davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

At Thursdays session of the Protestant
Episcopal Convention of Pennsylvania, sitting
in Philadelphia, the following resolutions, Of
fered by the Rev. John Coleman, were adopted
by an almost unanimous vote:
Resolued, That the removal by the House
of Bishops OF the disabilities imposed by that
body on the Right Rev. Henry U. Onder-
donk, ID. d., would give great satisfaction to
the individuals, clerical and lay, composing
this Convention and also, it is believed, to
many others, as well in the Church generally,
as in the Diocese under his jurisdiction.
ReSolued, moreover, That while such re-
moval would cheer the declining years of a
venerable and distinguished servant Of the
Church, it would secure to his many admirable
productions their just estimation by posterity,
and be In accordance with the charity so elO-
quently portrayed in the teaching. and so con-
sstently exemplified in the conduct of the
great Apostle of the Gentiles
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
NnfirfS of Advertisements.

OrThe Household FuRNITURE and other
articles at Hope Furnace heretofore adver-
ssed for the 30th inst.,) VII be sold by A. B.
Long at public sale on Wednesday, June 9th.
Mr.. CLARK has undertaken TO supply our
citizens with milk and cream and will wait
upon them for the first time on Monday next
F. J. HOFFMAN sdvertises some articles
The LEwIsrowN GUARDS are called upon 10
wake up and attend the election on the 4th of
June.
The Guardian of the minor children of VIII
liam and Catharine A. Wakefield advertises
some valuable real estate.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

TIE CHOLERA. The following article
from the New Orleans Commercial Times,
is worthy Of attention. As lime has al
ways been found of great service as dis
injecting agent, It's application may much
diminish, if not prevent, the ravages ofthis
dreaded plague
In The summer of 1882, when the
cholera spread all over Middle Tennessee,
It's course, from Nashville, (where it first
made It's appearance) was South. The
authorities of Columbia, a town forty two
miles south of Nashville, and containing
about two thousand inhabitants, caused
fresh lime TO be placed at the door Of every
house, and the citizens were requested to
spread it freely on their premises, in the
gutter, and in all open lots where there
was any stagnant water.--lt soon reached
Franklin, nineteen miles south of Nash.
vile, then Pulaski, thirty miles south Of
Columbia, where il was terrific, thence to
Shelbyville, east of Columbia forty.five
miles, where it was worse than al any
other place in Tennessee TWO miles north
of Columbia in The country it was very
bad; nearly half the negroes and whites
died on some plantations. In fact, 1t was
all over the surrounding country. Not
case originated n town. The system OF
lining continued throughout the summer
and fall, and it was found that the usual
fall fevers were very light, so much so
that the custom of lining has been strictly
adhered to annually ever since, and from a
scIily town, il is now one of the healthiest
10 Tennessee
Gunpowder. as will be seen below, has
also been used as a dlsinlecting agent:
GUNpowDER vs.. CHoLERA.-When the Cho-
lera visited London in 1882 and 80, the city
authorities had small quantities OF gunPowder
tied tightly in strong paper and fred IN the
alleys and densely populated portions Of the
great metropolis. The conclusion disturbed
the air, and the odor from the powder displaced
obnoxious effluvia and purified the atmosphere
1t was used in theatres, churches, and school
rooms and was found to be a powerful dIsin-
tecting agent, the smell remaining upwards
OF u hours in the buildings. 1t was used in
the azareltos of Trieste and Malta, and was
tried in Paris in 1888, and also in Montreal
In the latter city cannon were placed in the
narrow streets and fired with blank cartridges
II connection with this. We publish the
following from an exchange paper;
DR.. KIDD, Of Limerick, speaking of the
cholera, says he has tried every thing, but has
fallen back upon camphor. The camphor Sc
gars, late invention in Paris, are said to be
useful in preventing the absorption of the
choleretc poison into the lungs.
Spirits of Camphor is no doubt an ex-
cellent remedy for pam in the bowels, &C..
but ought always to be dropped on loaf
sugar instead of being diluted with water.
1t was extensively used in Baltimore dur
ing the prevalence of cholera in 1882, and
as we have reason TO believe with benefi,
cial effect.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

MINERAL WEALTH OF PENysyLv.xr.
A rich bed Of manganese. heretolors
found in this country only in Vermont
has been discovered in Greenwich town.
ship, Berks county, on the farm of Mr.,
John Kohler, Jr. The ore is of the rich,
est quality, yielding 90 per cent. of pu,e
metal, and thus far there has been obtain.
ed from eight TO ten tons of ore daily.
Manganese is much in Use in tie manufsc.
ture of porcelain ware and Ia colorng
glass.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

YORK AED CUMBERLAND RAILRoAD-The con-
tracts for constructing this road complete, in
cluding the road-formation, superstructure,
rails, and all other materials, have been award
ed to Mcssrs. Gonder & Co., for the sum of
s525, ,000-slOO,0O0 OF which they take in the
stock of the company-to be completed in 18
months. The route adopted is that known as
e" The Middle Route which crosses the Codo-
rus about Snall's mill, strikes the river at
Hough's Saw-mill, below York Haven and then
pursues the bank Of the Susquehanna to the
junction with the Cumberland Valley Railroad
at the Harrisburg Bridge.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

ARREST Or \ CeUHTERFEIrER.--A few day.
ago, says the Beliefonte Whig, man named
James Thomas passed through Bellefonte and
as far west as Curwinsyiile, distributing pretty
freely counterfeit three dollar bills on the STAN
ford bank of Connecticut He returned on Sat
urday week, and proceeded TO the West Branch,
bu. was pursued By some persons from Curwins-
vile, arrested at Milton, and taken to Clearfed
10 await his trial.
This is no doutt The same person who passed
few notes Of The same description in Lewis
town.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

INDIAN FIGHT 500 REPORTED KILLED.
"A gentleman who came down from the
Indian country few days since, informs
us that runner came in just before he
lett, and reported that sangunary battle
mad been tough, on the prairies between
Ihe Camanches aud an allied force of sever.
al other tribes, led by a Shawnee chief,
anu that after desperate fight. in which
ab"ut hve hundred were slain, the Camsn.
ches He'd, leaving lhe (ield in possession of
the vlrtors.
we glve this account as we have i, from
our informant. Ii may be false repor,
Dat lhe gentleman who gave us the infor
nation says that the Indians had recently
made large purchases of powder and lead
and It was feared by many iha, there would
oe trouble among The Indians on the Plains.
IihIe Rock Democrat.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

SARTAIN's MAGAZINE for June contains a
large quantity of highly interesting reading
matter-has one superb mezzotint, one line,
one tinted, and one large wood engraving, be-
side FIVE other illustrations. The next num-
ber commences the second volume, which
makes the present proper time to subscribe
Terms, 50 per annum--two copies tor s..
Address John Sartain & Co, Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

The World AS IT Moves, weekly maya
zine published by Lockwood g. Co., New
York, has been received at this office for sew
eral weeks, and We take pleasure in saying
that it is most excellent work, which will even
IN single year afford vast amount of read
ing matter on various subjects, embracing the
entertaining, useful, scientific, &c. Terms,
So per annurn.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
AcouIrrAL OF THE REV. MR. BURROUGHS

AcoUITTAL OF THE Rev. Mr.. BURROUGHS
We learn that the Rev r. j. Burroughs who
has been OIL trial at Snow Hill, Worcester
county, Nd, charged with the murder of Mr.
J. B. Bishop, has been acquitted-the jury on
Saturday last having rendered verdict to that
effect, on the ground that he acted altogether
in selfdefence. The Hon. Henry A. Wise
conducted the case OH behalf Of the accused.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
Death Of Major General Worth.

Major General " orth, Of the United States
Army, died from cholera on the 9Th instant, at
San Antonia De Bexar, Texas, where that dis
ease is prevailing to an alarming extent. Gen,
Worth rendered distinguished services TO his
country during the Mexican war, and will
long be remembered by the American people
rs gallant officer. while his faults-perhaps
mere eccentricities Of character-win be bu.
ried in oblivion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

I.ocoFocoIsM IN TIGHT PLACE.-The Eas-
ton Argus recently published a statement that
the wages of hands employed by the Crane
Iron Company had been reduced TO sixty cents
per day. Il paper signed by forty-two OF the
workmen has since been published contradict
ing the Argus, and stating their wages have
been RAISED ten per cent, SINCE the recent
election.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

THE CRoPs.-The Wheat, in some parts of
this county, does not look well, although con-
tinued favorable weather might materially i'm.
prove il. The Corn is also backward. We
have thus far mad but few warm days-the
weather generally being cool and windy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

CANAL Co,MIssIoSER.-The Easlo1
Wing, and a number of papers 10 the north.
ern part of the State, recommend Henry
NJ. Fuller, Esq, Of Luzerne county, as a
Wing candidate for Canal Commissioner.
Mr.. Fuller is now a member of the House
Of Representatives, which station he fI.
with distinguished ability. To his imme.
diate constituents as well as TO the public
al large, he has been a valuable Legislator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

The Forest Iron Works, in White
Deer, Union county, were lately sold b.
the Sherlf'for little over $1,000. Messrs.
Kaufman & Fisher, of Berks county, are
tie purchasers, and will Immediately put
the works in order at an additional outlay
OF some $4,000.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

M,,,r,Ry--The Militia of portion OF
Rerks county found it difficult matter TO sup
nress their military feeling, and have, notwith-
standing the abolition of the militia law turned
ont as usual, and fined all the absences. 1t
would have looked more like the thing had
they turned out during the Mexican war.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

PETER c. SwooPE has been appointed Post
master at Huntingdon, in the place of F. B.
Wallace.
L. G. KRssLER has been appointed Post
master at Mil Creek, in the place of William
Buchanan.
ABRAHAM HESDEL has been appointed Post
master al Carlisle.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

Samuel Hart Whig) has been appoin:tI
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Of
Hamilton county, Ohio-to fill the vacancy
cccasioned by the death of Judge Brough,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
CreWell'S Patent Thermometer Churn.

The following certificates from two highly
respected farmers of this county, who have
been using this unriyalled churn, vii! speak
for themselves:
From John Burkholder, of Decatur township.
Mr. Editor wish to state for the benefit Of
the Farmers of h1iiiiin and Centre counties, that
| am using the Thermometer Churn, purchased
from A. FELIX & Co., of Lewistown, and an
well pleased with its operation-so much so, |
have thrown away the cid barrel churn as
worthless article in comparison with the TheF.
mometer churn. / will not give full descrig-
tion here, as the churn will soon be for sale in
other parts of the counties but would say TO
all dairymen to get one and try it, for am cer-
tain they will be pleased with them. If pro-
perly used il churns much quicker and easier
than anything | have seen, and with a certainty
of getting the very best quality of butter.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN BURkHOLDER.
From John Ruble, of Fergusons Valley, Dai.
ryman.
Mr.. Editor : | wish to state for the benefit 0.
the Farmers of Mitilin and Centre counties, th2
am using the Thermometer Churn, purchase
from ANTHONY FELIx & Co., in Lewistown AMI
am well pleased with lis operation, and fully
satisfied that they are the best article of chuTa
kind ever offered TO the public have thrown
away the OLD OarTel churn, and dc TESTIFY tA4.
they are the greatest thing ever saw TIE
first time we tried it we had butter in ten NIL
utes the second in less time The advantage
of these churns is, their convenience and the
ease with which they are kept in order. lean
use 1t in any season of the year, and in an!
place | choose, with a certainty of obtaining the
first quality of butter, in either warm or cOd
weather, and with less trouble than any otbe'
churn; nor would for any reasonable amouG
be deprived of the use of one. and am iuiI
satisfied that no one can use it any length o'
time but will concur with the above.
JOHN RUBLE
For sale at the Lewistown Cabinet Wa.s
Rooms by a. FELIN & co. y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
PmLApELrHiA, May "a, la

Flour The market is quiet, with sIi,a. ~
sales of good Western brands at 81 90 a 1 ~
Rye Flour is worth S275 a 2,Sl. Penns'
Corn Meal is held at - 70 and Brandy"'D' =
S2.Sl-no sales ,.t
Grain.-prlme Pcnna red Wheat - neu :, :,
Sl.02 and white at Sl06. Sales Of N.Y. ., :,
81 5Sc. Corn is 80 90 cts, and ua's % :
81 for Soathesn, and 81 35c. tor PenHA
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

0TNot single copy of the Philadelphia
Daily News has beea received at this Office
since Sunday last. There is certainly cupa-
Die negligence somewhere.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
CONFEDERATION AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis was visited By disastrous
fire on the 17th inst, which destroyed
four hundred aud eighteen buildings, to-
oether with most OF their contents, more
than twenty large steamboats,, number of
barces, wood boats, &c. Ii broke out on
hoard The steamer st. Cloud, which was al
most instantaneously communicated 10 the
adjoining steamers. The turning boats
were cut from their moorngs and fioated
down the Ievee, setting fire to such boats as
were unable to get out. A strong WIND
prevailing, the boats almost the entire
length Of the levee soon presented solid
sheet of fame. BY this time nearly the
whole city became aroused, and the ut
most CONSERVATION prevailed.
The heat from the burning boats set the
buildings fronting on the levee on fire, the
flames communicating at the lowest street.
the very heart Of the business portion ot me
city-and extending from Locust street
for three. quarters Of a mile down the leVee'
reaching back as far as Second street.
Within these bounds nearly every building
is in ruins. To attempt to give particulars
in the midst Of the excitement that now
prevails, is utterly impossible.
The following steamboats,, together
with their cargoes, were totally destroyed:
White Cloud, Edward Bates, Bell Isle,
Taglioni, Boreas, No. 3, Agrypean, Ea
Gle, Sarah, Kit Carson, MoRtauk, Timour,
Acadia, Mameluke, Prairie State, Eudora,
St. Peter, Red Wing, Alexander Hamilton,
( Martha, Eliza Stewart, Mandan, Gen.
Brooke and Froltc. 4 number of barges
and wood boats were also burned.
The burnt district embraces almost all
the business portion of thecity. The mer-
chants mostly had on hand very heavy
stocks Of goods. There was very little
movable property saved. The whole riy
or front Of warehouses, from Locust street
TO ChesnuI--,hree squsres-were destroy
ed and extending to Main street, the flames
swept both sides to Market street--crossing
to Second street, diagoualiy thence taking
a course souihward. More than mile in
/ length, by three blocks in width, of the CEN
tre of the city, has been laid waste, and
/ the tire VIII probably Continue until IL reach
/ es ST. George street.
On the river, al Market street, the pro-
gress of the fire was stayed by blowing up
the drug store of Messrs. Doenich d Val
loux.
Three persons were killed by an explo.
| sion on board the steamboat Alice, and it
is probable that as many as twenty lives
have been lost, during the progress of the
destroyer.
The loss is estimated at six millions Of
dollars.
ST. LOUIS, May 81.
The dreadful effects of the disastrous
condagration of Friday night, are now be.
ginning to be fully realized. Hundreds are
reduced from opulence TO beggary. Those
OF our citizens whose dwellings, escaped
the ravages of the flames, have provided
with a liberal hand for their suffering
neighbors, but still many are unable 10
find comfortable shelter for their families.
The suffering among the poorer classes is
heart rending. Families are divided and
( scattered all oynr the ritv
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

RECEIPTS OF BENEVOLENT SoCIETIEs.-The
receipts of the various benevolent institutions
whose anniversaries have just been celebrated
in the city Of New York are shown by their
nual reports to be as follows:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

President Taylor has restored Gen. Scott to
the command Of the Army of the United States,
from which post he had been degraded by Mr.
Polk, as retcard for his distinguished ser.
vices in Mexico. The Generals head-quar-
tcrs will be al or near New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

Stark County, Ohio, has subscribed $4,000
of the stock of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad. A public celebration of the COM
mencement of the first twenty miles Of the
road is to take place on the 4th Of July.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

VTDaniel Marble, the well known com.
edian, whose acting in ankee and Wes-
tern characters has gained for him a rep
utation both in England and the United
States, died in Louisville of cholera.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
SI.O40.5Is

A sum considerably surprising, we believe,
ties in any previous year
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

I'Hg CANAL COMMISSIONERS are nov in ses-
zion al Harrisburg III, Key stone etaics that
Judge I.ongs.rrti's health is much improved
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

Fke Hon. DAMEL DuscAs, of Ohio, died in
Hashingtoi, on Friday. he was inea,ber OF
the last Congress, since the adjournment Of
u hich he has been sck
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

GEs. TAsLoR's PLAsTATioN-I, is e,atcd
f;at the recent food in the Mississippi has
done extensive damage to the plantation Of
Gen. Taylor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
z T. R fs 6:
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.

FoR SIX MONTHS, IS CENTS, IN ADVANCE.
To old subscribers ,rho settle up their accounts TO
the Goth Of fprl 1919, ADORE from that date
But until settled at The rate cf 50 per AMMAN.
The paper te be continued to oar Subscribers ,cho
bare regularly furnished rood in payment on The
same terms as heretofore.
Persons ,rih lchom are hare running accounts,
such merchants mechanics, Sc, charged 81 30
per Gnfttta
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

The Le,0isiotoa Nils arc paying ~ e. !"
95 cents for good wheat, IL cents tor nv
421 cents for Corn, and 81 cents for OATS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26
NORTHERN ROUTE.

The Centreyille (Md.) Times says that the
cut-wotm is destroying the farmers' com in
that county as fast as il appears above the
ground.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

1t ID said that the people of New Orleans
are catching sat-fsh in the streets.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

A white Crow has been captured in Mary
land.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

STEAMBOAT EMPIRE sunk AT Npn
BURc-Grea Loss Of LJe.-The steame,
Empire, Captain w. w. Tuppcr, was nm
into. on the 17th instant, on the Hgdson
river, near the city of Newburg, bv .
schooner loaded with lumber, aud s,,l
in a few minutes. The scene Of cn,
fusion and distress on board battles all d
scripton- The steamer sunk SO rsoidig
that many had TO be cut from the cabin wiz,
axes, and one lady is said TO be killed by
an accidental blow upon the head with ~
axe at one Of !he holes thus made. Tb,so
hundred persons were taken OF BY tbs
steamer Rip Van Winkle immeiia,sIr
after the accidt Mt. Fourteen dead bol;c.
have since been taken from the wreck
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

THE CHoLERA.--The New Orleans Ro,,.
OF Health report % deaths by cholera and "a
deaths by Asiatic cholera during the wo.,.
ending on the l&th instant.
CINcISSATI, May "a.
There were l3 new cases and : dea,Is 9
the "a hours ending at noon yesterday and II
aew cases and deaths up to noon TO-DAY
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-05-26

A few cases OF cholera have occurred in
Philadei phia.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
HOUSE,
FRIDAY, January 9Th, 1919.

Petitions Presented.
by MT. SALES, from citizens Of Dubuque and
Jones counties, III relation to bridges over the Ma
quoketa and Wapsipinicon rivers; also, one for ma
King the repairs OF bridges county instead of a
township charge.
BY Mr.. COLLINS from citizens ofJcffcrson coun-
", Tor the location of State road.
ny Mr.. WOOD, from citizens of Alamakee, for
the organization Of said county.
by Mr.. SALES, from citizens of Jones county,
praying that provision be made for the education
or the deaf and dumb Of this State, at Jacksonville,
in Illinois.
Mr.. Mc'CRARY introi uced a bill for an act amen
datory to an act providing for levying tax on real
and personal property for road purposes.
MIR. WOOD introduced bill for an act to locate
State road from the Mississippi river, in Clayton
county to Quasqucton, in Buchanan county-pass
ed.
BILLS PASSED.
Joint Resolution relation to books in the Lii
brary
4 bill for an act to amend an act for the relief of
the poor;
bill for an act to vacate part of the town of
pittsburgh In Van Buren, county;
JOINT resolution in relation to mail route; and
JOINT resolution for the appointment Of Librari-
TWO O'CLOCK.
=, me afternoon session was spent in committee of
tne WHOLE In the consideration Of bill to create
system OF common scheols-which was the special
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-01-10
TWO O'CLOCK.
JOINT CONVENTION.


The President and members of the Senate being
announced, and having taken their seats, the Joint
Convention proceeded to the election of State Prn
ter to two years from the first day Of May
next The President of the Senate presiding, and
the Clerk of the House acting Secretary, and Mes
SIS. Corse and Springer acting as tellers.
Mr.. HARRISON nominated MesSrs. PALMER and
PAUL, publishers of the Iowa Capital Reporter.
After call OF the roll, it appeared that Messrs.
Palmer and Paul received 81 votes; Greedy vote;
Martin Van Buren, l votes Messrs. Ballard Mori-
arty 4votes; James Pippinging votes; w. B. Og-
den vote; Old Hawk vote; Howell Il Cowles 1
vote, and Blank votes;
Messrs. Palmer and Paul, having received a ma
jorty of all the votes, declared duly elected
TO the Office of State Printer.
Mr.. READ introduced act to amend an act en-
titled act regulating attachments.
Mr.. TIMMONDS introduced joint resolution
for appropriation of 900 to build bridge a
cross the Cedar river where the Military road eros
ses the same-indefnitely postponed
Mr.. ELMER introduced joint resolution for SUI
perintending the printing of the laws;
Mr. FLINT reported bin for an act to Incorpo-
rate the town Of Gutten5urg-passed.
Adjourned.