davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAMPS,
Z Pntcnt IshoaRene Gas,

~ - Pntcnt Phosgene Gas,
FoR DuRNINGIN HE ME.
This Lamp rPredaeig PortaNs IfEh, u eeAftHH0
Recommended SuPeTisI- aty ether HOD III
lHE LIGHT Is pToduced by the burning Of an aefoTnf
IOTutibns ia PtatIna.
The Gas is generated az used. heat Iis o
combustion acting the with the Liquid
In Lamp perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning seriIorp GAs- - Ia
Its construction is such, that all possibility OF aeeHeEt
from its use Is and the great q
s renders 1t Iess liable
any other kind Lamp 1t requires cleaning and tf-
ming do the and Lamps, and burma equally
WE'LL either with without glass globe or shade and per
iectly free from smoke or odoT. ,.,fs ..s a.
The opinions ofthe scientific may be learned nom The
that at the Annual Fair fthe American Institute IN 1S4s
SILVER MEDAL awarded to the Inventor, and DE-
poma TO the Manufactu rand the Same was pToneue
ed the BEST LIGHT eXh hited to the 1nstttnte
The above for gale, Wholesale and Retail, By
j. X. DUNHAM & co.
No. 2s Monroe 1T, near the Post ONCE
selpI7rs - 9ta' Wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18

.. t.5,t, $500 Noon-Dec. II.
changed. Whisky 1874. Cheese 9. HITTER low
er, but in good demand with sales 16 to 4s. Hogs
firm at 6,65a10: nothing new in provisions. Mess
Pork 104. Banel Lard 103; keg Tas. More de-
mahd for bulk shoulders and sides Sugar sold at
4la5 for fair and good fair. Cleveneed quiet.
Market for ,cooperage better; pork bbls 1,s6a44,
with demand for Louisville. q A7i1 -isss'''s4 -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
CINCINNATI MARKET.

River 1Oi feet and rising-weathsf cold and
windy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
Short Creek lands for Sale

Short Creek lands for Sale
InOhiO county, virginia.
VETlSHING dispose orIay Real Estate, offer at pTt'
w vate sale until the day November next my farm
In County Ohio situate the waters OF Short Creek,
containing about five hundred and sixty acres This prop
erty il desrably located both sides OF the Wheeling
West Liberty and Bethany Turnpike about seven miles
from Wheeling and five from West Liberty. - &.
is In the highest state Of improvement having
large amount plank fencing aud udciousy laid on
In fields farming and gTazing purposes There are on
the premises two good dwelling houses with ample sta
bling, cribs, &C. There arc also four good tenants
Houses There Is eomnOdious barn, one hundred
and eight feet long by forty four in width, fitted in every
particuiar OF the including ample shell
ter for twelve hundred sheep ~ i IL
will sell these lands In whole or In part to suit the
wishes ofthose desiring TO purchase Terms will be lib
eTaL
The rapidly advancing improvement ofthe city Of Wheel
facilities Afforded by the various rail road connec
lions about DO completed with the West and the Sea
board, the excellent market Afforded In Wheeling for
Inc productions OF the country render this farm
highly desirable persons wishing TO farm and
seldom been that finer INDUCEMENTS have been held
out to purchasers. J - i. W. MITCHELL.
Wheeling Sep. 21s 1882. ~ =.
HeTaldp coy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18

s. COrdage. -.
IN COILS Manila ass'd sizes at Pittsburgh prices
~ 20 do tarred hemp do do
IS do untaHred do do
32 reels Packing Yarni
do Italian hemp Packing YaTnj
ndoZsn bed cords and Plough une>i -+. .
500 lbs Broom Irvine;
1000 lbs sup'r cotton Seine Twtnei
f0lbs Gillingi 81. 81 I.-'
10 reels hemp Bed cordJ - n
! 20 bales Oakumj -s--
10 brIs Pitch and Rosini -. u -, -
"a general assortment, comprising BlocEE HOOK and
ThimbIeS, Anchors, Caulkng nales and ehsels lardo
'-0i3' S-+.'-''S sN''N CHAs: q. BERRY,
deaf Corner Union and TpdteT iStS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18

:,,;..,sa nv Natural History, and confirmed
,.''.a,er vbieh connect the Organization and
~ the brain with the succt ssiVe g eolog-
81. nv ]. Stanley Grimes. Published in
Isal nd Cambridge by ]. Monroe & Co, and in
london by Edward T. Whitfield. Ja
This is one of Professor Grimes recent
,,Lq on PhrenOlosY, and is the exPositionof
49,, and wonderful theory, 10 wit: that the sue
I've developements Of the organs and functions
- tbs brain, have been collateral with the success
,ivs rsoIogica perios IL rnann of the the arth.
rb. Professor contends that this theory furnishes
b,oad and sure foundation upon which scientific
,,zteru of human nature can be erected. That the
chronological organs are arranged in the very OF
der in which geological circumstances required
them to come into existence, that the common mo-
finn concerning the sudden creation of man is en-
,,ely erroneous; that it can be proved to moral
certainty that geological ages elapsed between the
original creation of the lowest phreno.org and
the highest; in short that his theory furnishes the
.,kev TO that won erful series of convoluted hero
gIvpbics which Divine Providence has inscribed
for our instruction, on the dome Of thought, the
palace of the SOUL"
We do not wonder that some Of the old theo-
rsts got into the Professors when he annOunc
ed this new and startling system. chronological
IL, it is not very hard to believe. TheOIogcally. it
is question with US. considering the opinions |
long entertained by some very respectable people
in regard TO rhe creation of man, how much harder
it is to believe than the science of Geology itself.
The work. however, before US, apart from any of
its cratic notions, we commend to the general
ture. and the great variety of interesting topics
which it embraces. 1t true reflex of the YER
satile mind of the author.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
NEW YORK .MARKET,..... I.

5ll5j ,asf NEW, YORK MARKET Il -.
.z;3s'a q h14< Noon-Dec. IL.
Flour, State los to 6,26; olio .ala44; South
ern 6,b0a62; firm, Wheat 1,18; holders waiting
for higher rates: Mixed corn 70. Ohio Whisky
243; dull Mes Pork IL, 90 to 1925; prime 10,
26a60; unsettled, little doing. Beef unchanged.
Lard inactive, Butter and Cheese dull. fSI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
Ib-EIts IEi1t-iL
.'.t BY the National Line.
FROM PITTsBURGH.

rELRGRAPHep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18
RIVnR FRnIaHTs.

Pork .sI... ~ i
Whisky . Dbl.
Pound frsisht, per hu1dredG u
-. ~. TO CINCINNATI.
Flour! =.
Whisky4 %,
Pound fFeigit ...'ss ~
, 80 s.s57s = ) TO ST. LOUIS. - =
EslHtt 4
TI1t5r, = " :. :. - = : . !! 40 2
s..,, heavy. wv. .g..SI e :
T r6H INV 4 oRiEGEs: Sli 3 s ~
Isim,r ..............,.ss5;.s 65
Pork
whisky. =
Pound fe1ght.s., :. %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18

--r,--,..,,,,,o fths DAILY lNTELLlGEENSCkR 'Or
y. ~ fpublieatiOn Price, TWO 0eNl''
40 SEARS is auborifed 70 Tseei 'T.ISsSe.P
os: 10 he Daily TWseky and roS SoTk to be done Al
this once. r..- -..- ,,, 49,,
In The city and the adjacent towns WI si % up
Tsd With The Daily I.tessTSSssT ~ If, win afoTd an
tie rate Of a ISny who 30 not wish to subscIteo y
&C anE Mt 5. viii supply his subscribers punc'A
and At an early hour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-18

For Gentlemen and Ladies.
lust received atthe Music store 1879 Main street,
81 a large assortment OF Piano and Guitar Musici also
no. best Roman, and Italian Violin and Guitar StrinS
no. Germani no French best. ,,.,,,,,,,cr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

GyWe are informed that Miss E. Amy,
lady possessing rare literary talents, and eocu-
tonary powers of high order, will soon visit this
city and give one of her pleasing evolutionary en-
tertainments, entitled "An Evening with the
Poets," embracing selections from the best au-
thOrs, and agreeably diversified with grave and gay
the satiricai, pathetic and humorous. We be-
speak for Miss Almy favorable reception from
our citizens generally, and to the good graces of
our lady readers we would especially commend
her, as for them she has an original poem, touch
ing on ''Woman's Rights which will be dellv-
cred on the occasion of her first entertainment in
Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
1MPoRrANr INroRMAr1oN.

Dr.. G. Bunting, from London, (England,(
author Of practical tealse Cod Liver Oil and 9th
er remed es in Consumption formerly Physician the
Northern Hospital and junior Lecturer TO thu York Hos.
ptal on Consumpton-ha the honur 10 to the
Inhabitants of Worcester and its vicinity. that he is u-
der an engagement of distinguished Society in Europe
to investigate and obtain statistical information as to
the amount Of Consumptive diseases in the United
States and Canadas in comparison with those of other
places on the continent His great experience extend
ing over period OF twenty years in the principal hos.
pitfalls of Europe, gives full his perfect
competence for the task IN which he is engaged Dres-
chI's Patent Spyrometer, and the improved stehom-
ter, (the recent invention Of DIR. Quain, of Dubn,)
together with the fl xble Stethoscope, over 40 inches
in length, are used by him in his examinations
DR.. Is. wishes to be distinctly understood that no re-.
uneraon required from any person for his services
his time and expenses being pad by the Society under
which he is engaged
Amy person laborng under having predisposilion
to Il fearful maady will confer favor by call ng and
allowing him to make examination, and which he
hopes will be satisfactory.
Office aud residence, No 2 Maple street, near the
Worcester House. noy22-d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

DEATH OF Hon. GEORGES DENNY.-Itis with
sincere regret that we announce that the Hon.
George Denny Of Westboro,expired at his residence
IN Westboro on Wednesday morning.
Mr. Denny was native Of Worcester and re.
celved his education in her common schools He
commenced the iutatory stages of his business lille,
IN the employment Of the senior editor of this paper
and at that time exhibited those traits of characters
probly, fidelity, and application, which secured the
eminent success Of his after life, From Worcester
be went TO Boston, and there after completing his
business education, became partne, in well known
business house. He remained there few wears,
and acquired generous competence, when, having
previously married in Westboro', he removed teahat
town with his family and made it the place of his
residence to the time of his death, He did not,
however, give up all business relations in Boston,
but, in obedience 10 the wishes of those who knew
The vaiue OF his prudence, experience and Judgment,
st'i retaining the office of President Of the Granite
Bank, which place he occupied till removed by the
cold hand Of death. In public life, as Senator of
Worcester County in the State Legislature, and as
Treasurer of the State Reform School, he was ever
faithful in the performance of all the duties devol-
wing upon him, and secured the respect and esteem
OF all parties. His private life was bameIess and
unspoed and he has left TO his children in his pure
character, legacy more precious than diamonds
and rubies. We can truly say, that we are rarely
called on TO record the death Of one, for whose mem
DRY VIC feel more sincere respect, respect early
imbibed, long cherished, and never weakened by the
mutations Of years, the opposition of diverse po-
litical opinions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

T1y- 1t viii be seen that only eight Councillors
were chosen yesterday, leaving one vacancy. For
cratic Senator assigned, there being no demo-
cratic representatives, the democratic nominating
committee Of that city made the nomination of Col.
John T. Heard. This nomination was dstasteiu
TO the strict temperance men of both the democratic
and free soil parties, and would have been made
had the selection been made by members of the Leg
islature The consequence was, that two trials were
made without efecing choice for that district, and
the convention then separated. new cadidate will
probably be brought forward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

ARREST OF THE Cook OF BosToE VESSEL
AS SLAVE, AT CHAMELEON, S. C.-The
Charleston Evening News, Of the 81 inst, says that
a negro man named John Breese, cook on board the
brig COrinth, Capt, Chase from Boston, was arrest-
ed as runaway slave, the 9th ut., by officers
Dusenbury and BIewit. The warrant was issued by
Magistrate Gyles, upon the affidavit Of one Smith, a
board the vessel, who deposed that the
negro was slave Of Joseph Brown, of Smyrna,
Delaware, and that he knew him as such, in that
city. He is now in jail where he may be identified
by his master, il the above statements are correct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

EY The Philadelphia Bulletin says that the ship
Portsmouth, which arrived lately at Calcutta
from San Francisco, encountered severe hurri-
cane, Oct. p, in lat. 10 80 morrill, lon. 81 80 east
At the conclusion of the gale the vessel had five
feet of water in her hold, and her decks were
covered with snpe, locusts, crickets, and butter
flies The "yarn" hath SAVIOR of "fish, . which
operates against lis being easily swallowed, we
think.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA.

Kossuth left at O'Clock this morning, in a spe-
cial train for Harrisburg. There no excitement
displayed The kidnapping has ceased, by the dis
charge Of McCready; but he has since been held to
bail to answer the charge Of false imprisonment 1t
is thought he will be fully discharged. There is no
doubt the girl is Mr.. SCHOOLGIRLS slave. The cor
oner's jury has rendered verdict that Mr.. Miller
committed suicide. The mail has again failed south
of Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

To the Public The well known Daguerrean
Rooms, Waldo Block, formally owned and occupied by
Geo. Adams and more recently by Adams Il Chaplin
have not been remOud but still the center OF at
traction for all who appreciate good Daguereotypes
the facilities for taking daguerreoypes are such as
cannot be surpassed in this city, if in the world. The
Limitation between Messrs Adams 81 Chaplin and Ad-
ans & Co. having ceased Sept. IS, 1851, Mr. CHAPLIN
wond say to the public that those splendidy finished
Daguerrean Rooms, WALDO BLOCK, are Still open
for exhibition, or all who may favor him with a call
Mr. Chaplin would say TO all who would like good Da
guerreotypes OF themselves friends they will do well
to call on Mr. O., Waldo Block, where all may be sure
of obtaining peiect daguerreotypes for the extreme
low price of so Perfect satisfaction given or no
charge Particular attention paid taking Children
Hours for taking children from A NJ to 3P. NJ Call
and examine Tor yourselves. ian9 d4w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

SAD AccIDENr.-We learn from the Providence
Journal, that John s. Trip, merchant tailor, was
badly wounded yesterday, by the accidental dis
charge of gun. Several attempts had been made
TO enter his shop IN the night, and he placed gun
against the door in such manner that il would be
discharged il any one attempted TO open it. In the
morning. upon entering his store, he accidentally hit
the nuzEle Of the gun, pushing it back and causing
il to discharge. The charge entered his leg. inct-
ing very serious wound, which may cause the loss
Of the limb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

The SPIRITUAL RAPPIEGs. is said that a
number OF the believers in The spiritual rappings
have formed distinct settlement at Mountain Cove,
Fayette County, il Virginia, where they have pur.
chased $4,000 worth of farming lands. Since the
location Of the first party, other families have fol-
lowed. The papers ''dictatcd by the Spirits,''
heretofore published at Auburn, N. r., are to be
revived in this new Mecca Of new religion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

FATAL ACCIDENT. We learn from the Com.
monweath, that in Southbridge, Globe Village, Mr..
J. w. Bigelow of Brookfeld, while at work at his
bench, made mstep and fell through gate hole
with one OF his feet, and his leg being caught by the
wheel, was torn to pieces. Ampulaion of the shat
tered limb above the knee was deemed necessary.
and the operation was performed about eight hours
alter the accident. The patient died four hours af-
forwards.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

ANOTHER RAILROAD COLLISION. On Monday,
the passenger train on the Salem and Marblehead
Railroad, and the passenger train on the Eastern
Railroad, both bound for Salem, came in collision
at the junction of the two roads, in SALEM smash
ing up both locomotives to considerable extent,
shaking up and frightening the passengers and in
serious manner. The engineers perceiying that
collision was inevitable, reversed their engines,
and would have succeeded in preventing the acct
dent alogether had not the rails been too icy for
The brakes to hold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-As the first Newton
special train was approaching Brighton yesterday
morning, and while going round one of the sharp
curves between that place and Newton Corner, an
axle-uee on one of the passenger cars broke, dis
piacing the truck frame, throwing the hinder part of
the car off the track, tearing up the floor of the CAR
and disturbing the equanimry of the passengers
Fortunately, no person was injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

BAD School MATEs.-A gentleman from Eas-
ton, (Md) not over twenty-five years of age, in
forms the editor of the Star that 've of his school
mates have committed murder, two have been muir
dered, two have met with violent deaths, one has
been sent to the Penentiary for stealing and anoh
er narrowly escaped going the same voyage for
like offence. --Bah. Sun.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Fashion is the great governor OF this world
preslds not only in matters of dress and amusement
but in all other important things likewise. Fashion is
the presiding genius It A. P. WARES CLOTHING Is
TABLIsHMENT, aud whilst it is there develnped in its
most illiant aspects still it is acct Impaired by its
hand-maiden, ECoNuMY And thus are two welghty
consde atoms thoroughly united in the superb and null
titudinous stock of Winter VESTS AND TROUSERS,
inspection OLA. p WARL'S, Nos. S and 6 Aiei-
chants Row, Worcester, Mass. an3 dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-A collision occurred
on the Haraem Railroad at Fordham, Tuesday night
between Harlaem cattle train and New Haven
freight train.
The cattle train standing on the track, with
out lights, and had given notice of IFS position
The engineer and fireman jumped of, and escaped
injury The cattle train badly broken, and
number of cattle were killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
DIED.

In Westboro, Jan. "A, Hon. George Denny, aged 81
years.
IN GrHyeland Iazewell County. Illinois, Oct. 9Th
Mrs. Rebecca, wife Of Mr.. Abram Packard formerly Of
Worcester, Mass. We mont papers lease copy.
In Bennington, Vermont, Both ut DIR. MICAH JONES
LYMAN, formerly of Troy. N. Y, und native of North.
ampton, Ma ass, aged IS years
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

Daguerreotypes.-Al who want faithful like
nesses OF themselves, and at the time likenesses
that are splendid Pictnres should lake the earliest on
porlnniies of calling at DR.. VAN ALSTINS Deguerre
an saloon, where they are certain to be highly graed
and perfectly satisfied.
Dr. Van Alsn's portraits defy competition in clear
ness Of outline, depth of Sciaro-Scuro and beauty Of
expression Or Van AIstin's Rooms situated az
No 237 Main Street, over the New York store where
ne IS always ready to receive Ladies and Gentlemen
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15

"MIGHTY MEAN" BusINEss.-We learn by tel
egraph from Washington, that letter from John w.
Forney, the present Clerk Of the House of Repre-
senatlves, and former editor Of the Pennsylvania
newspaper, to George Roberts, editor of the Boston
Times, touching the difficulties between Edwin For
rest and his wife, has produced considerable excite
ment among the members. The letter was part of
the evidence which was put into the case of Cath
crime N. Forrest VS.. Edwin Forrest now being
tried before the Superior Court of New York. and
indicates baseness of purpose on the part Of the
writer, and also Of Forrest, by whose request he
wrote, wholly unworthy Of man. For it reveals
deliberate design their part, to make up a case
uniavorable to Mrs. f., by the most cowardly,
knavish, and viilanous means. After relating to
Roberts some Of the circumstances which had in
duced Forrest to apply Tor divorce, Forney goes
on in his letter to Roberts, thus:
Upon this evidence, with other confrmatory
proofs, he intends applying TO Legislature for a
divorce But you are in position to serve
HIM ~ a manner he aDlH forget. The person
who wrote to Mrs. F., and in whose company she
was detected, is George Jameson, now playing in
New Orleans. If you don't know him, you can, as
the editor OF leading paper, soon make his acquan-
tdhce' W nat offeSt now desires, to clInch the
nail, is to obtain, in some way, an admission from
Jameson. named you to him as a saie steady,
and intelligent friend, and he never will forget what
ever you may do Tor him in this, to him, most vital
matter lie suggests that you might institute init
mate relations with j., and then induce him, either
IN your presence or in company, TO adnt as thing
to be proud Of, his connection with Mrs. f. He Is
fond Of glass, and possibly, in convivia mood,
might become communicable.
No harm will come to hm he is game 100 small
for Forrest; and any admission he may make, may
be important onlyas aiding injured get
ting relieved fiom hateful Bond. Can you
manage thing, my frend2 1t will require skill and
caution, and if successful, will warmly endear you to
Forrest He is nearly crazy at the idea of being
placed in his present position; but he viii spend
half he Is worth TO be relieved from it. This mat
ter must be kept secret. Above all, do not name
me in connection with il. Excuse me for troubling
you in regard it. My ardent attachment glori-
Gus Forrest, must be my excuse. Now won't you
help to relieve him!
1t would help in the matter, probably, TO know
that John Greene, the actor, now in New Orleans,
is the warm friend OF Forrest, and may know jamie
son well.
You can use your own discretion in letting him
know the facts, and invoking his aid.
This letter is addressed you with the know.
ledge Of Mr.. Forrest.
Please write after receipt as you can find
opportunity to look about you.
With kind regards, am, dear Roberts,
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. FORNEY.
GEO. ROBERTS, Esq.
In his deposition, which was read in the case,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-01-15
HARRISBURG, Jan. IA.

hIJ JdIs III
Kossuh and the Committee of Reception arrived
here at o'clock. They met at the depot by
many members of the Legislature, and large mum.
Der Of our citizens procession of sIeighs was
formed, and drove through the principal streets, to
Hers Hotel, where the party partook of sump-
Iuous dinner, and then proceeded to the State House,
where warm congratulations took place.