davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
COlOgne Water.
Mothers Relief.

nNE of those remedies that should he
~ in the hands OF every one expecting
to become mother, its virtues can best
he known by the use OF it. For sale by
n. Z. WADDILL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
FLOUR

FAMILY MEDICINES.
T HAVE been appointed agent Cor Baton
i Rouge and vicinity for all ofDr. Sway
ns's celebrated Family Medicines, among
which are DR.. Swayna's compound Syrup OF
Wild Cherry; Swayne's Verrifugc; DR..
Swaynes Sugar coated Sarsaparilla and Tar
Pills. All of which will be sold at his
prices Call and get circular.
april 2Oly. VIM. BOGEL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
Corns Cured and mo- Humbug.

COrnS CUrtu aNu no III HuH1 Jug
TINE original Three Minute salve will
i effectually remove and cure Whorts.
Moles, Corns, letter, Salt Rhenm, Ring
Worm and Toothache in from to 10 min
ntes. Fnll directions accompany each vial
call Immediately before it is all sold.
april H. WIN BOGEL, Druggist. s
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
A CARD.

A CARD.
DY request Of. my numerous patrons, ]
ID have been induced get Soda Tickets
of which will sell 25 for one dollar or six
for IS cents. WIN BOGEL, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
DAGUERRECTYPES.
Re Taken.

-W = nc A&kems =
Do, william dear, 10 Wilson 60,
And for your likeness Sit
] know it's time enough my dear,
And ycu have promised it;
But time is on the wing my love. Z.
AS Poets oft has sung,
And you'll be fading soon my dear,
So get it while you're young.
Wilson's Office Lafayette Street.-The.
tIIes taken in 0ioudy weather as well as
Sunny weather SO
DACuERRE0TYpE MINIATURES. a'
I HAVE just returned from the west--and
J. am prepared for business. Now
whilst the opportunity offers, is the time to
secure apicture
Obtain the shadow ere the substance fades.
& When our friends, relstives and sweet.
hearts are with us. il would seem useless to
have likeness of them, but the future may
separate us; ~, death may take them a.
way forever, and then correct and life
like resemblance Of them, is invaluable.
have all the late styles of cases, Gold
Enameled, Papier Mache, Pearls, &c Gold
Lockets. Pins and Bracelets
Pictures taken at 50 ~
Rooms OH Lafayette street. over DR..
BufliDgton's office, where the public is in
vited to call and examine specimens
nov NV ss W.T. Com
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
For Sale.

A HOUSE and Lot on Penitenti Try St.
n desirable residence for small fam.
lily. The above can be had very low if in
mediate application is made at this office.
ap. 23d t.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
Shanyh and Cochin China
FOWLS

CPLENDID specimens OF the above re-
~ markaDle breed of Fowls can be had
of pure, imported stock upon application to
A. Shoppers. Also eggs Of the same, for
Matching. may 9Th tt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07

NJ II I u y II y Il
From Baton Rouge to Clinton
r FAVE Baton Rouge every Sunday,
IL Tuesday. and Friday, at s a. NJ. and
arrives at Clinton at 3 p. NJ. same day
Leaves Clinton Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday A. NJ. and arrives at Baton Rouge
same day at 4 P. NJ. Fare to Jackson 50,
Clinton So l-2. Having engaged an expe-
rienced driver Of sober habits, we hope by
strict attention to the business TO meet the
patronage Of the Public.
lap. 90 til R.C. HUTCHINSON. & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07

Just Received.
A fine lot of fresh currents; 10 kegs
II fresh Goshen Butter; SO liz Boxes
London Packed Raisens
FIELDING MUssELMAx.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-07
/. c. HUTCHINSON. G. G. MCWHORTEY
II. e. HUTCHINSON Il Co,
LIVERY ST.AEIE m

Third Street, Baton Roage. La.
HAVE always on hand and in coed order,
IL Carriages Cabs, Buggies. and saddle
horses, with which the public can be ac--
commodated on the most reasonable terms.
Horses and Vehicles can he had at any
hour of night or day at the old stand of j.
Holt. ianl5.v
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Whigs of Litchfield County l!

are you prepared for the important dls ties you owe the State ard Nation, on Monday next? Have you made such arrangements in your business affaiis. that you will be found without fail at your posts during the whole contest ? You have selected as candidates for your State Officers, men who are able
 accomplished and well tried. They de- serve, and have a right in their present position, to demand your best effolta for their election, Your success will be an honor to tue State, and signal triumph of principles. vital to the highest inter, ests of the Republic. "A full rally of the Whig strength of Connecticut is all
 ways a Whig victory. Where then is the Whig who is not ready to devote his every energy to cause the Flag of his Party. with it's ample folds embla- zoned with the; symbols of patriotism, triumphantly to float over the hills and valleys Of our good old Connecticut on Monday next ,.1 ,...,I,.fs <
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
FOR SENATORS.

Districts. ssy .sa .st @.S
 1-ELISHA JOHNSON. Wethersfeld. < 2-HEZEKlAH S. SHELDON. SufEield. ], ,s3.--MARCUS k. UPHAM. Burlingfdsa. :. 4--fIAWLEY 0L INSTEAD, New Haven S--ST EPHEN w. KELLOGG, Naugatu' S.s0s-JULIUS PRATT. MeEiden.
 T-NATHAN c. FISH. of GFoton. !. s.--JOI3N D. PARK, Norwich. | Q ALFRED B. PIERCE. C0lchseter. i0.--JOHN EDWARDS. of Easton.
 fl,--AM0S b. WILLIAMS, Broek6eld.
 l3-THOMAS D BUTLER. Of Noswalk I.. .::iSt HENRY c TAlNTOR. Hsmpton .l4.--CHAS. B MATaEWS0N. POmffet E i15--ELLIOT BEARDSLEY. Winsted. :, l6--Doct MANLEY PETERS, Warren : l7--CHAUNCEY REED. Jr., Sharon. ' le-BENJ DOUGLASS, Mjddletown o-EZRA s. WILLIAMS. Deep River.
 2l--DWlGHT LOOMS Vernon
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31


 MtrcacRAFr. =. Ihc Chambel burg (Pa ] Wh|g relates siileNlar instances bf superstition, wLicls pT0ves that IIle hc- 5 slief in wiichcraii is nnt yet done awsr l IAppeaFs that recently a-ltmale nemIlier df a denomination called the Christian church, in Fulton county, Pa, was taken sick, and finally imagined she was bcwilchcd by sister in the church. A meeting Ot ! Tt,es session was called ic dee seasn.l, -akvhict the minister presided. and the charge of Wiichralt was formally preferred agaiust tue lady. Beina new casr, and we presume not provided lor in the dis ciplines iIIe sessluh was phzzicd ss aO Iile proper manner 10 proceed in lhe case. Af length W was pthpnSed tiiat siie stoulH be asked tOisieb suvera a hrOnunslick, as il had been said llnt q eiEcO0id7notda SD, but lhe accused y0t0ver it without appar- ent difficulty. Alier consultation. il was then agreed that sle should be tried in q pair Oi scales with a bible 10 balance ter and if she was witch .lic bible would be too heavy for her. Accordingly she was taken lo oasmill add the SxpeFinwm tried, bu; she proved ia0 heavy iorlhe ,bible.- It was then intin,aled that probably her clothing prevcn:cdsa fair test, and so bali bushei of corn was .pul on ihe scales with the bible, to balance the clothing, but still the clothing was too heavy, and the charge was formally dismissed. @
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Correspondence ef fhe W Y. Tribune.
 From Washington. .4ppointmene Di6icuLy--JNr. Hunter in q RSge- Fine Prvspecss ef e Qusrrel al HeG 3guartcrs. R@@# th bFas
Friday. March %, 1852.

Friday. March 95, 1852.
 Matters are coming to crisis, The Hard Shells lave made their nltimstum, giving the President the alternative, Schell or war. The Cabinet held session to- day which lasied from O'a. m. to 8 p. m. during which the Collector af New York was determined : il has not yet, however, ,rsnspired. 8 .5 s8e1ls tl ssssss
 The Senate met and, as no ,qunrum was present, il adjourned until to-murrow.- Afier the adjournment came list of nom nations, which remains unopened. VI Y Attlte request Of friend Of Mir. Cald- l well, ihe District AHArHeyslIip 0f N0fJh Carolina is to be kept open until his pa l pers arrive. tg-ss s8H8 8Es .ya,l m D E# ILe Baltimore appointments were un- der discussion in ihe Cabinet l0 day, and will decided upon to-morrow.
 Senator SOule is confined to his house by severe iIlness. His father says he has n dis0rder in his head-outsi,lers that he Is angry at the appointment Oi Siddell.
 Snme days since John Tyler applied through Caleb Cushing to Postmaster Campbell for the Virginia mail route agen- cy for a friend, and Campbell gave him encouragement. Soon afier, Mr. Hunter applied for the same place for a friend of his. Campbell evaded the application. - Hunier left his, papers. Yesterday the friend told MT. Huhter that there was some difficulty. and the laner called on Mir Hobbie about it., but obtained no sa,islac. | tion. He went.next tO the President with nH better success; returned to the Depart meni Mir. Campbell out told the mes sepgef iostell him ss s00n as he Nir. CD came in. Al length that gentlemen app | peared, and tried to evade the subject, when Mir. Hunter exclaimed, God damn you, who commands this concern and then went on tO damn the Administration He said it had a renegade Whig fur Al .orney General. aud a renegade Virginis Route Agent, and so Jeff in high dudgeon
 The Departments are sta non plus. - i 'fhry tlars uor remUve important Oficers and expectants are outrageous at this tim idity. There is fine prospect of a gen. eral row ahead. e #sa% Y : The Senate will hold on until All Fools Day at the request oflhe President.
 EYE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

A Doc IN CnuRc1i. An amusing inci.
 dent occurred at one q ake chuscl.ss in { Meighb0sing villsas iaei 68nday nllernaon.
 Jnsl e lhe services were nAlnt "a cann.
 mence, eo0d sixed alaR wae ohsesveI ,o
 kesaaniesine about ihe sisles. pFohsH Hly N
 ssafeh of he ssssseF. Aiier makiae . psessy ahososeh exsmiaatisn af shs nislss,
 ne sscended she pplpis. passiag ID ihe Sselse ~ eae saaes and d0wn 0p ihe 0iher. sSel4sa aa0lng atiainsd the 0biect Of' his ssasels @F ssslsaed hls eaviosily, he anain sssen6ed the ssais.s and ioak atlle Ssme
 Foasss bus wiih n0 better euccess. Aaain shs aeesn4ed tAe siep2, bat iaslead of Dsss- siag slfsssh ths pslpis, lse took ! nasi,iOo eos lhe spI>ss siep, where. eelsliae himsell upon hig' 'kaunehes, ke delibegasely surves. e9 the eoaaFeasiisa los sosne miauses. sa.s.
 fzng which tiJBe . pause ensued, in which
 i1 seemed ioubllul wllelkes the sudieace wEopld litter outright, e Ihe d0g begin su 1ask. Al length. aiier @aiiina in vPin lnr Nhe eegton io sppear, one of ihe ,Roni dea- eeas resolved 70 expel the inisuder: 3ai the das. e C anticipating lie intentions, |, ie9k his nld rouie through Inc pulnii. and ee the deacnp passed hn On me aide. fhe &oR went down the Other. This wae te- eeSieA iwo or lhFee gimes 10 the no small N@nPeneni pflhe esscnlhled' congregation. Tho deneen ot losl seiSed tie anR hy sl,e Rssk, cad ilSe wsy ie nsnelteG hiin down lhe bread al3e Nee enough la mahe pii. los9pheP emEe. This having been nee6in
 p|'-bcds lhe eeryleca were commenced wiih q fie gravity ls waa possible to attain up. 1eg lIle olEeumelanosas- Bp8en Tran- 'Aps.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Ts.e WaTnlne Pan [andIdale.

.Icwe hsye not lur lUule series oi years
 srn the personal snd political clnrac
 ief of 'I'hOmas U. 6eymqnf, T iS nel Dy
 isrDnWivance-- are unwilling 70 be- Ieve by his eOnniUaiIce-ihai he has been mi forward as candidate ir GOyern0r OI Connecticut, merely IO sVaTm lhe place for Mr. Charles Fl. Pond. h is not in his na- lure tO lend himself voluntarily Go SD palIry a party trick. lie has received too many proofs of respect and gOod 0piniOD of the people of his native SIaie tu irife with them in this way willingly. We have no idea that he has dOne sO. He has found it hard work lO resist the impOrlunlties Nl d few leaders among his party friesIds and has reluctantly consented Co the use of his name for what his own correct sense ol honor and prO2riesy must have taught him was wrong, but which the easiness and amiabiliiy of his heart led him io deem q iusli6able yielding rO the prmpiings of others. It is nos A iusIlliable act on his part. His pseudo friends have urged Lim into an aci, which is in effect a fraud upon the people Of Connecticut. The n0mina- tiOn of the Democratic Convention is a cheat and deception. ll is an attempt 10 deceive the people of the Siate into the belief that Thomas Fl. Seymour is their candidate for Governor, when he is not so Every man of common intelligence Ough slO know, tllatsin the name of Mir. SeynIOu the people are really called upon tO vol, for Mir. Pond, and we have greatly over rated their character ii they do not mar the fraud by an emphatic Febuke. The, have rallied round the 'herO of Chep0lte- I pee, with an enthusiasm lbat we find n' ,fauls with, beca6se we have lelt our fa
 proportion of it Ourselves-.s SD iar as hii personal and military character is concern ed. They have been grasiled in voilna for him f0r theifs Governor, bat we d0n'I believe they thsnk themselves called up0n to vose for Minister tO Mexico for she Chief MsgisiFy 0I Connecticuf. They know he i6 sbous t.b receive q high ap
 poinsmeas from the PresidEnf of the U6i- ted Ssaies, which wil render ii Out of the question for him to .discharge GIbernat0- rial duties here, ,aIlll they will scoTn she ideao of besieming sham s0fIrages upon him, while anOeheF and aE incompetent person virtually receives their votes. Mr. Pietce win probably withhold the foreign
 ss;nsfnena iiIl aiier the election, but sjIen sge sl.hiI uee Mr. Seymour leave his place
 hc could be elected to ii, which we V beliere--snd Mir. Charles Fl. Pond
 lil Citizens of Connecticut, we ssss Yps know enough tO save the state
 skssn sneh . modification. -JNssei London GNI-U.4EEsN sffs4tt
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
Sixteenth District,

Ala neeiina ef Whig Delegates of the sixleeuih Sena I1fial District, convened at Washinnlon, Wednesday, March 2Sd, Is5s,-ANDREW ROOT, Esq, was appointed Moderator, and R. S. BsERs, appointed Secretary.
 The Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Senator, when Dr. MAN LY PETERS, of Warren, received the 'unanimous vote of the Convention, and was duly declared nominated. yf The fol- lowing resolutions were then presented and ad0pled unanimously s- rssyn
 Reso!ped, That the domination or State Officers, and Member of Congress for the 4lll Congressional District, meeisnuf most heaity approval, and we here pledge our selves individually and collectively to use all honorable exertion to secure their cleo ton.
 ResolUed, That the measures adopted by the Whig party, are the only measures which give permanent prosperity to the country, and we will adhere to them whether in defeat or vict0rys ge4sas tsss
 ResolUed, That in Doct, MANLY PE~ TIERS we recognize a fearless and able Whig, and one that we can scheerlnlly recommend to the electors. of the 18th Senatorial District, as worthy of their uni- ted support: ss..,aa .s. ..ssvt. essssa N ResOlUed, That the Secretary cause the proceedings of this Convention io be pub ished it the WsierbuEy American, ths Lischiield E0quirers and the New Haven "" " l.asa.. .n . iiIissinna . as,....
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

n1- A new anecdoie of John RandN'ph of Roanoke is always welcome this is giv- Een by the Norfolk News: He was trsvei-
 ing through part of Virginia win which
 he was unacquain,ed: duing tte meantime,
 he stopped for the night al an inn near the forks of the road. The innkeeper was a fine gentleman, and, no doubt, one ol
 the first families oi the O.d Dominion.
 Knowing who his distinguished gues, was,
 he endeavored during lhe evening t0 draw him into conversation, but failed in al his efforts. But,in the morning when Mir, | Randolph was ready to start he called fOl
 his biH, which. on being presented, va. paid. The landlord stiI anxious to havt
 some conversation with him, began as EbllDws s- ts 64 V Gs ,gsssEsss5
 sWhich way are you travelina. Mir. Rand0lph 2 Sirp said Mr. Randolph with look of displeasnre. .s ! asked,s said the landlord, which way are .yOn traveE ing. Have ! paid my bill t:.'s Yes.' .Dt owe you anything more q No svVell 1'm gDing just where please $ d0 you uil- dessland 7 'Ees.' The lsndlOrd by slsis time gOt sOmewhat excited, and h1r. Ran- d0lph drove of. BHt, iO the iandlOrd's surprise, in q few minutes he sent one oi the servants to inquire winch of the forks of the road 10 take. Mr, Randolph. not being out Of hearing distance the landlord spoke at the top If his breath, Mr. Ran d0lpa. you don't owe me cent, jusi take which road yOu plesses' It, is said thai the air turned blue with the curses of Ran dolph. aA ..t1
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31


 T'ns PAtiFIc RAIt1nAD.- Sem lnr Bel. lop llns addressed anoihOr rgllif lelief b the Pfpp't Of Missouri. on lhai lae Ile 'lhcmc 0flhis, q NsiibnaI Highway aal the Mississippi IO llle Rpci.ics u adv0. caies the Central rulIie, sIhf which Col. Frcmnnt has long expressed apreiarcnce
 COl0ncl Benton is ie. favor uf mHking this highway un a grand scale, resrrving Q tract mile wide li'r all sorts of roads, rail snd mccademised, and | plain aiid English read, and two margins one hun dred feet wide for independent and FiSal telegraph lines He is opposed to making Ihis highway by any mixture ofpublic and private means, or by giving land to com ppaness but lsolds tIuaI the United States should build ihe road and ihe fixtures. and let out il,e use of il for terms of seven or ten years 10 the lapest bidder. The pres ent system of railways from the Mississip- ito the Atlantic he regards as an expsn- ded fan, tie sbukes of which converge to St. Louis, the handie extending thence to San Francisco. aa tt4 t'sF 3a7 ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

I've learn that 2 man named McCoY was found dead at New Milford, a day or two since. He had cut down tree, which lodged upon sapling. In re- moving the tree, it would seem, that the sapling. relieved of the weight; swug back, and occasioned his death. The jury rendered a verdict tba, the,deceased came to his death by some cause to them unknown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
EVERY VOTE.

Yes every vote is needed on the Congress sional. Senatorial and State tickets. In
 towns where the Wings are in minor . ity. they should aim to give every cote, as every one counts on allthese tickets, in minority ss well as majority towns.
 Do notswe entreat of you good Whig. loose q single vote, by tho fallaeious reasoning. that One vote, will make no difference. That our town is Always
 safe, ,ef our townsis to go democratic. Every yNyolcthis year is to tellupon the interests of the Sta.e" and of the nation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

Hns. AHnaEw T. JUpson. .--Jud2e Jud. sqa hae hsea ia poliiical iils iar d loR@ pa- riOd. He was . member Of ite Tolersiiou Party, and vas elected ullen io senFeseh.
 his sawa in she Legislature. lu le2a, he
 was elecied Clesk cf ahe House, then cons sidered as ihe next honor to the Speaker
 ship. In 1880, the hrsi year under the new district system he was elected mem- Der al lhe State Senate from the Ssh District. ln l6SS. he was elected mem. her of Congress, then chosen hy general ticket, end in 1886, he resigned his seat, being appnln'ed t0 the oiIice which he held until his deash. To ilie same year, he was candidaie for the U, s. Sena aiOrship, bu, the Democratic caucus decided in favor ol Perry Smith hy . small msjnrlly, who was elected. Judge Juds0n adminislered the duties 0f his office very acceplnblyi0 i0 the community and had the character Of being an Intelligent and upright man. OOhraRs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

LOOK AFTER THE. .FREEMEN There are many young men: to be made voters. Let not one be omitted, but bring them out.v The young men, are invariably ? 7 r+iaa upon the right side, The side ofHonesty, Probily. Rroteetion and conservative principles. Bring out the youngsmenand old who are to be made treemen. Aess@@s.2 A@e veMsnges
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
MAPLE SueAR.-It must be evident tn Al .l fas.

MAPLE SueAR.-It must he evident il every one tha: liquid filtered through stlitt
 sple timber cannot be otherwise than pure. It also must be evident that sap ga0ght in old, half decayed wooden troughs with liberal infusion of leaves and dirt. impart a great impuriiy 10 :he sap. Rain
 water, decayed vegetable matter, &c.,, add chemical ingredients to the sap, trouble some 10 extract, and injurious to the qnal- ity if not removed Consequently cIeanli- Eess is the principal secret of making
 nice maple sugar cleanliness both in vessels, kettles aud everything else per- la ning 'O the business. A!y buckets are
 mostly tin. and are cheap and neat arti- cle. Sugar made from sap caught in such vessels cannot be otherwise than clean, and f no dirt of any kind gets into il, the consequence is ] have nice sugar. 1T wish extra nice, do not boi il so long but that 1t vii drain consequently if there s ihe least impurity or dark color in IL, it drains out. Sometimes a wet cloth wrapped around a cake (except the bOtiomI helps io make it white. The syrup let stand aud settle, strain througha flame! strainer, and cleanse with milk and eggs. Four eggs, well beat with about four quarts of milk is SdsGcisnt 10 cleanse syrup for q hundred weight. Sweet does not rust anythin0.- Tin as well as wood should be painted on the outside, and when done using them for the season serve them as a dairy woman does her milk pans, and they are sweet nd clean for use again. Transaction State sdgrieaifaral Society. 3 asa N V
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31
fQ MONDXY isRVT,

the great political Baillsi is to bssoaghs ipC Counetticus. Tho true friends sf four noble Commonwealth have now an op. porlnnily 10 recover her lost laurels and 10 vindicate her lane. Let no WHIG prove recreant to his high trusl as . free and independent Electsr. IL should be the aim and ambition of eysry oas who calls himself by that henered apel- latiOn. 10 do bis utmost to redeem the State from the grasp of 4Locofosoism. Let every whig be at his post on MoS- DAY EExri T 70 za'Eessa
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

:. An English nobleman, once rose from seing the son of barber io be one of il,e henored of the land.. He was once iaunt- cd with being barber boy. With true wisdom and true dignity he answered 1: 'Kes. l was barber hoy, and ihe d.ifer- ence between that and my present position ;s the measure of my worth. Had you oeen barber bhy once, you would be a barber siill' This yves d noble ans,ges aand it teaches noble ambition, Example is the first instructor. Who ia it thai could enter and sit in ihe workshop oi Franklin
 without feelisg himself isnneiled 10 hioI undertakings, who dues not in fact fee
 himself better manl 1sH
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-03-31

.W Oa ths evening of laaaguraaiOn dey. che msMbep Of ths old Cabinet addressed to President Fillmorsa Isissr acknewledging the courtesy with which
 they had been uniformly treated. nna speaking in the highest seFlns 0f the ability which he has displayed in his administration and congralulating him
 on the success of his endeayors. Mr. Fillmore returns an answer highly com. PllmenlaEy tO bis, Cabinet. -