davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

iell-du Watehnaker. =.
- Dc nahi. s :, nSspEPSIa CORDTAT-T..- -.s.-. :.
Debil, IA falling Dyspeo.s
seneraty Of 1890, digestive IL Il s
.I,n Nv Is rec ron every sub,i. 70 the
n.c,,by. - dehcatn CrrtineatsS sna San Do
Tor al. S ALL HGTn person, accompany each S
nond Va and by the Proprietor D wv asn street Rich
south 18th street, Phiad "' L. SMITH, is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

IHroRTrR ~ CHINA, EAHTHENwARE AND GLASS
10 Maln hirrri, sonii sar,
AS In store Aud receiving unulusuy
China EarlhenNare and 0a1s Lamps Looking glaeb Cas-
tou and Fancy Goods othE dir which he
90 The trade az wholesale upon as favorable ters ofr
A liberal discount 10 cash buyers. ''.'. t''".
w Special pains taken to pack securely fm,ri
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

TIE ERtNKLIN PAPRa MIiT; = ny
(BELIDERB AAYGFA CTUPJys 20 ~ ~ - !, -
'n e Rfcn nom the ,pPss,sr,.Grs Depos,
IN good order: managed by superior Pap.r NJ
duus Envesn "a Tor News, and Doni
IN prce as any nanuaetory Uned and a. lev
executed at the shortest 'Sns and dinensons
uy.,,- RAGS! RAGS FL 80.
WAEIED-Ciean Linen Cotton R,g.
ialS-diy - - feAiit'Ances made as directed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22
q EnB1KEs AbAMhSTINg AND sPERa CAN.
A0S DIES for sale. ID 80 't'' Az. -,

VDHOPOsAlS FOR 1901, 900 OF THE bonds OF THE
IL s0UTH SIDE RAILROAD COMPANY, guaranteed by the
city o. Petersburg and further secured
and sl will be received the
in the city Of Petersburg until TUESDAY the day Nay
next The Bonds cent Coupon Bonds dated
AID redssmsbe $4,000 on the HJahua 1870 %. oes o
$1,000; the other ti5oOo redesmabe 1870 may
made payable either ia the city OF Petersburg In city
NsE York the bidder e
pons, paySble Is Januafy And IIt July. i|-T No.
TERNsfhe bids specify whether Bonds payable in
New York. " hf' aHF'E IT.T H-'IIIT
Twenty Aye OF The value the amount
20 each purchAsr be paid two days after such
per cent OF before the 2O Nay 20
i5h June, and the baa the dy July
the whole amount can be taken the option
chaser Ten per ssni Of the vsue Of tho awarded
each purchaser vii be returned security, OF
the onrAo which interest will be alowcdj
In, bonds will be Issued. wiz. PASSILL
President sOnth Side Rsirosi Company.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22


which he pledses himself to sen on IN.
TIHOC0I.STF f,,5,s,. :. -, JOHN THOMPSON
AnEMSAN and VANILLA PREsIIIJM C,nS 6hkh CO..
M phVMA TO which nrst premium. ha y. Co
ana fairs OF the sarded By
SID the United States and by b. y all the
Tbons. puI,.ay, Ne. York; Grant Ty,il, pS.isE
Ohio. - hennet Dudley. ClneIrn.,i
apSdfyff ..-st .- - WALTER BAKER 4 Co.
-. pnI,,,,S:: dorchester, Masraehos.s,,
4 Nh.hhh AND COMMISSION BIsIyEssT =, -
signed nave associated pnds- * me under
'Ir uaniacfing General Groeerr nm OF Hunt
cuisines, and have the two and
~ M peaIi and 18th streets where the, on
70 see ner friends and the public 10 att IN % pleased
Richmond. Jan sp-at.,, ''"' DANIEL, HINT
eH- Lynchbury yi,y,S.a- N, JNo. d. HARyEv'
SEohGE WATT r. r. sTiREF
!. sOCFF BRA CE pr 81 ~ - d.
a , Gun, assortment Of the above Pov, cop,, g.,
sen Or no sale Also Is-cSa h., araned to
Tens and TO give
.n,s.,, uhoheE WATT CO., once on Yrnn isin saop
~ I5I p IsoI=,=,,;,.--- square below Rxohsnr.
X, H soGNDRS-The subscriber is nov nr.
- himself with Machinery an Tool, having
s.n knd and Eorkren kin and and
saws and G M and Portable Steam Enripe, sI-
ana wood Sheetng MILL and Brass ma o. all
"a In the best and with Sestinsa
c.n, S marf. price, In win be paid fSr
ns.x SEEING NC lNsTITUTE, ton 7i6 S,s.:,
LOVE- Principal, pepaitnsnt CASSIE. ana
hEsHr b. MrcnARp Assistsnt EnFih
emaues and Modern Languages. 'HePatttnentn ath-
@ e--es Apply To- or Adcrsss the Principal th ~,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

| ~ CnrgnHs Pntcnt Portable ScIfAdiu -ting
| Hnr.-Of all Inventions to an
nusquo annoyance, the named
the best IL now advertised in this paper recommend Il
~. w. 80" - - - -. III
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

HRIsH LINENS, TABLE DAWAsRs, dr. Another lot Of
those celebrated Irish LINENS, direct from Befs
sd expressly toL eseser WIZ GOOD lll1t a4, ia
Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and Tray cloths Birds Eye and
Russia Diapers, Dowas hekAbleks MedcatrI
ling Marseles and Qu Furniture
Dimes FrnEes Furniture OH Cloths, Taole Piano Gov
DGDLgY JOHNSTON
Eash. eo,ar
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22
uHerers: read and Judge Tor yoursclves
FOR INFLUENZA AND wHODPIyt; Corcu

49,, NASHVILLE, TESS., June 6,lS5I.
en- repeatedly used Tor Moopnr
Cough anu inturnia and have hesitation IL
complete remedy Pour Of children been ctsd with
ed almost instant relief JAMES Ginvpp'
We attest the truth Of the above statement 'N'''
f r'. ,r NJ McGINTY, Editor OF the NashyFne whir
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

WE have this day sold interest The above concern MIR
Mm ELAN, whom We eheerully
t Uu. nen's ana the public ,,,. hRCELLUs SMITH,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

SC1iOOL B0OKS--GEo. a. WEST. Nos 8 and rtcbenr.
- offers for sale SCHOOL BOOKS every Department
our Primary and High schools Text French Latin
Greek Italian and Spanish Languages, Dictionaries and
phies Philosophers GRAMMAR Readers AMI she.
e Copy Books; Pencils; Pens; complete. stock
me best Books aud stationery in The rub
res sole ed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

Dffr rA r OF PRINCE NAPOLEON FOR TuRkEr-Ap-
pakss no THE SOLDIERS or AfmcA-- ApDnkss To
FRsscn FoRcks ~ TnE DALrc. ~, -. -. >
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22

81 n
crl,r1i Ss-ilt 9eSrSary " ne Ffroinia ST. -,
T0a AID the Scr .ns nae ana Of Land, e
eisi No lis MI ~ t lie 'f0iHia STATE 1erieu,, O.
fas N,f "oSdTy iueiie aad Aoeouniass o,,e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-04-22
IniIxsnNAni,Gu-

TO MY FRIENDS AND TIE PuBLIoHayng ihisdsy Dough,
out the interest Of Messs NJ SMITH A. ELAN In the arm
Of hLAM SMITH Co. viii IN short time present
stock OF goods hand well ssct.d
stock OF Groceries Ny plan cell Sheap for cash o 70
punetual customers Twill also the sal. OF ali
Kinds OF country produce which me-
f rrl.Ff li11 f ''"-
April IL ..'E --tlI .,l.4 rl, wu n yt AM
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Pulpit Politics.

In an article justiGing the protest of the
Three Thousand Clergymen on the Nebraska
bill, DR.. Cummings of the Christian Mirror
says, We hardly remember hearing min
lister dilate in the pulpit on political topic.
in its party aspect, or with view to aid one
political party and dlsoblige another, since the
days of high Federalism in New England /;
and we hope never to hear the like. Drs.
Parish and Osgood, to name no others, were
unduly warm in their political preferences and
aversions, and sometimes made them very
prominent in their preaching but one of them
at least repented of his error, and became a
good democrat before his DEATH"
DIR. Cummings cannot cover up the late po-
litical manifestations Of the clergy by abiding
to their delinquences in old federal times. If
the clergy had nothing to answer for but their
opposition to the war of 1912, it might be par
doned. But large portion Of the clergy Of
New England have dabbled in politics from
that day to this. They are generally found
opposed TO democratic policy and measures,
and many are the still thrusts they deal in the
pulpit. They stereotyped the Mexican war
into the terms " wicked war " in their sermons
and prayers. They turned up their eyes in
horror at the nomination of Franklin Pierce
and joined in his defamation. In their view,
jackson was monster equal to Jefferson, and
a prayer for the poor Indian was rarely uttered
without SANDER upon the Victor of New Or
leans. Yes, the clergy, with many honorable
exceptions we allow, have always fought the
democratic party; and this fact should be
borne in mind whenever and wherever they
get up political demonstration.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

SAD AcciDENT.-The Young man, who fell
through the scuttle in Fox Building three or
four stories 10 the basement, on Wednesday
Evening, died yesterday forenoon. His scull
was fractured, and he was not conscious, after
he fell. His name was Isaac Richards, and he
belonged 10 Monmouth in this State, and was
Is to l6 years old. He came tothe city on
the Kennebec and Portland train, on Wednes-
day, peddling lozengers. 1t was his business,
10 sell newspapers, lozengers, &C., in the cars
He had gone mp to the printing Offices on that
evening, to get some papers to sell the next
morning, and was waiting for the Eclectic to
go to press-as he had promise of some of
them TO trade on. While waiting, he was
looking down the scuite, as the elevator was
coming up, with two boys on the platform. In
reaching forward, he lost his balance, and also
his life. He struck one Of the boys as he fell,
but not to his injury. Another lad was. stand
ing underneath. and narrowly escaped by step
ping aside, as Richards fell through. He is
represented as a smart, active boy, who had
taken care Of himself for some time by the sale
Of papers, &c.-Port. Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

ness for Britain to enact the old doctrine Of
the right Of search upon American vessels.
The Washington Union says on this matter !:
THE assumption of such right as be-
longing to the bel6gerents, is characteristic OF
that arrogance which has always predoml-
mated in British councils Such an announce
ment cannot fail to impress upon every Amer
lean the fact that the attempt of Great Britain
TO enforce the doctrine avowed by Lord Clar-
endon, must involve the United States in the
impending struggle. For US to submit (as re-
marked BY cotemporary) to SO arrogant a
pretension as is here put forth, and its incor-
poration in the law of nations, as one OF the
rights pertaining to .belligerents, would be
virtually 10 resign our independence, and alb
dictate all claim to consideration as one of the
substantive powers ofthe earth. The passage
of the six steamer bill by an overwhelming
vote, may be regarded as significant response
to such professions as those announced by
Lord Clarendon"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Tie New Treaty with Mexico.

Upon the subject of the ratification of the
new treaty with Mexico by the Senate, the
Washington Union rem arks that if the treaty
shall be ratified, our intercourse, with the pro-
jected railroad from the Gulf across the Next
can territory to the Pacific, and other inter
communications, must soon be on an extended
scale alike profitable to both countries. 1t is
beleved-indeed, we learn, that assurances
have been given to that end-that at an early
day the Mexican tariff will be SO modified as
to admit most Of the articles of our products
at rates that will greatly increase their con-
sumption
In view of our threatened relations with
Spain, and the possibility that we may be in
amount importance that all pending questions
should be speedily arranged with Mexico, and
we are much mistaken if the people of the
Union do not warmly applaud the efforts
which the Executive has made to hasten this
event. 1t is the part of wisdom, of enlight-
ened craftsmanship, to afford no excuse on our
part to Santa Anna to permit any European
power to obtain a foothold within the bounds
of Mexico
1t is true, that for the concessions which
Santa Anna has stipulated to make TO US, we
are, iftAey are perfected, to pay liberal price.
IL there be nation on earth to which we can
afford to be generous, it is assuredly Mexico.
Had the mines of California been discovered
prior to the ratification of the treaty of peace,
1t is not likely that we should have hesitated
to give much larger amount as an indemni-
hcation for our right of ownership over that
rich territory which now constitutes one of
tne orighetest stars in our federal galaxy, and
mas opened the portals to destiny for us
winch was never contemplated by the states
men who were on the stage no later than
twenty years ago.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
British ASSUMPTION

It is difficult to determine what the Br;,;sb
government means by the recent snnounce-
ment of Lord Clarendon that neutral vessels
loaded with Russian produce, would be CON
sidered as LAWFUL prizes in the erent Of ,car /,
This decision has received some modification
by another letter from the privy councilo on the
subject; 1t is there stated that Sin the case
OF articles originally produced ia Russia, but
since purchased from neutrals at neutral
port, and in the ordinary course Of trade with
such port, by British merchants, the fact of
their having been originally produced in Rus
STA, will be mnmaterial.''
The London Times says the idea announced
by the last decision is, that all dircc trade
with Russia will be illegal.
This doctrine will never be swallowed in
the United States. The fight of America for
the freedom of the seas is not SO soon to come
to nought. 1t will prove rather serious bust
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Reported for the Eastern Times.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Bath, April IL, 1854.
N Common Council 4Dry =.

In Common Council, 4prH 5th, 1854.
On motion of DR.. Fuller, Messrs. Fuller,
Weeks, and Wilder, with such as the Alder
men may join, were appointed a committee to
report at the next meeting the name of a suit
able person for Street Commissioner
In convention of the two branches, L.. w.
Houghton was elected Assessor, f. WhttIe-
sey, member of the Experimenting School
Committee, S. L. Allen, Assistant Marshal
and constable, Warren I'll. Crooker, School
Agent of district No. 2, and L. R. Bradford,
and Hiram Turner, Surveyors of Lumber.
The convention was then dissolved.
An order from the Board of Aldermen, Join
ing the Mayor and President of the Common
Council to the committees on Finance and
Highway, was, on motion of Mr. Upton, laid
on the table,
Mr.. Upton presented the following pream-
bic and order:
Whereas, The order passed March 29th,
1854, authorizing the Mayor to draw his order
in favor of the Bath Gas Company, as its bills
against the city shall become due, conflicts
with Chap. eight, Sec. 2, of the Ordinances
of the city, it is therefore
Ordered-That the aforesaid order of the
29th March, be, and is, hereby rescinded.
Mr.. Lincoln moved to lay the order on the
table. Lost The order was then passed,
ten voting in the affirmative, and two in the
negative.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Later from Europe.

The Cunard steamship Europa, arrived az
New York on Saturday afternoon, having Ieft
Liverpool on the 25lh ult.
ln the British Parliament, the proceedings
have not been of mnch interest. The bill
doubling the income tax, had been read a
second time.
There have been no movements or ;rppOr-
lance on the Danube, or in Asia. There had
been some skirmlshing between the 18th and
10Th lnsts. at kalafai, With Sigh: loss Of life.
In The night between the lst and I'd, severe
engagement took place al Pndbashi, near
Shnmla, in which the Russians were defeated.
The Turks had 10 killed aud Is wounded; 80
dead Russians were found in the morning, and
as many more were drowned
Advices from ConstantinOple state that the
tripartite treaty, between the Porte and Eng
land and France, was signed on the 18th inst.
The London Times Of the gath publishes the
following despatch from Berlin:
Count Nesselrode has communicated 20 the
English Consul that the Emperor Of Russia
will give co answer at all 10 their joint SUM
MONS.
The Morning Chronicles Paris cOrrespon-
dent has received ConstantinoPle letters which
represent the attitude Of the Greek population
in the Ottoman dOminiOns. as more and more
threatening as regards the power of the Sultan.
II is believed the Russians will endeavOr 10
strike decisive blow on the Danube before The
arrival OF the allied troops..
English and French officers are now en-
plOyed BY Omar Pasha in arranging the details
Of the various projected operations. Il 10 gen.
orally known that the Turkish troops in the
Bulgarian forts and fortresses on the Black
Sea, will march to ShumIa In the mouth OF
April to make room for the Anglo French aug
liaries. 4 f
There are several Americans in camp, who,
(says an English letter. say that they have
come with rife. revolver, and bowie knife, 70
defend the cause of civilization and humanity
against the aggressiOns Of Russia.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
THE SUPPER.

Through the liberality of the Bath ship
builders, the members of the convention, with
few invited friends, partook of a bountiful
repast in the evening, at the Sagadahock
House. Hon. VIM. d. Sewall presided, as
sisted by Capt. John Patten, Hon. f. H.
Morse, and Stephen Larrabee, as Vice Pres
DENTS The number in attendance was about
100. The tables were loaded with great va
riety of good things, which were discussed
with proper zest. On the removal Of the
cloth, the Bath Brass Band for few mo-
ments filled the air with sweet sounds, when
the Toast Master, Hon. d. G.. Magoun, an
nounced the following regular toasts for the
occasion -
l. The Occasion-Bringing together so
many Of kindred minds, occupations and feel
lngs-we congratulate ourselves upon its be-
nign social and moral influence, and trust it is
but the beginning of good things to come.
-. The Commercial interest of the United
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
TOT IHs LuSttTH IVtS'
The New County,

We had hoped that our friends of Lincoln,
after the formation of the new county, would
extend to us the olive branch: but The last is
sue of the Democrat dispellcd that illusion, and
evidently means to be at war with lis neigh
bors Its article commences in doleful strain
and mourns that "OId Lincoln is shorn Of its
strength" We were not prepared for this
admission, and had not supposed that the in
significant county Of Sagadahock, which was
so sneered at BY East Lincoln, was Of 50 mnch
importance, as that together with the three
towns now in Androscoggin, should compose
the whole strength of "Ancient Lincoln"
We are certainly looking up, and think it best
to take advantage of our strength at proper
time, and perhaps demand an equal distribu-
ton in the Senatorial ticket.
We are sorry that the writer is so dull Of
comprehension that he has seen no plausible rea-
son for the division Of the county. 1t was sim
ply because the people wished it. They saw
good reason for it, ard are, we apprehehd,
quite as good judges as the writer Of that arti-
ce If he had given strict attention 10 the
lengthy and elaborate argument Of the oppo-
nents Of the bill, he could not have failed TO
be convinced of the plausibiity of the project,
as easily as was the Legislature. II is true,
the Kennebec was deemed a natural boundary
of the new county, but that argument was over
thrown by the advocates Of the amendments, to
go as far east as the DamariscOlta Our
friends, however, took the least possible ad-
vantage of it, and encroached but short dis
lance into the "fair domain of East Lincoln"
The burden Of the writer seems To be to throw
off large quantity of spleen against Bath.
That cant was used up in the House and Sen
ate, and convinced us that we really are some
thing Of village.
The offices are all disposed Of, and those
who were the constant friends of the bill are
no better off than before yet they have not
ceased TO rejoice at the Incorporation of the
county. Our own hopes are dampened by
contemplating the whig majority, but we sol
ace ourselves that our friend of the Democrat
stands chance to be rewarded from the pub
lie crib, by this act, "whiclf was conceived in
sin. -
II IS somewhat strange that Legislature,
$50 noted for its incomprehensible freaks"
should even in one instance have acted so
wisely as to have called forth the appreciation
of the editor, in al article Immediately follow
ing the one to which we have alluded. n.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

APRoPos. We received the other day
through the post-office a letter enclosing a
two dollar bill, accompanied with The follow
ing question -
Mons. NEWMAN :-Pouvez-vous me dire qui
Je suis!
In answer, we confess we can't even guess
who he is. bot we kno,0 he's one of nature 5
noblemen. IL he II make himself known, we II
tender him all the old hats we have in the
house. Such incidents in the life of an edit
Tor come over The spirit like the bursting glo-
ries of the full-orbed moon, as she peers from
some loop-hole in the thunder-cloud.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

CoNNEcTIcUT.- appetite of the wings for
glori6cation is so keen, that very little appa-
rent success fills them brimful of Joy. Having
been obliged to give up New Hampshire to the
democrats, after all, they are playing magni-
fcent tune on Connecticut. They say the re-
cent election there is rebWke on The democracy.
The New Haven Register says the election
is a rebuke on the " factions" and not on the
democratic party Of the State. Mr.. 1ngham,
the democratic candidate for Governor, leads
The wing candidate, Dutton. III cUery city and
county IN the Hatc' and about ten thousand on
the popular vote Take from the Maine law
candidate for Governor the ballots cast by
Maine law democrats, and which were cast
with the sole object of securing the law, and
the combined allies would have been in mi
nority. AS it is, it has taken every party and
every ism that could be scraped together in
Connecticut to steal march upon the demo-
arats, and if we do not mistake the whole al
lied concern will tumble in at the next onset
of the Connecticut boys.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

- We glory in the sPunk Of the Lewiston
girls on strike. Stick up for your rights,
dears. We notice the Lewiston Falls Journal
has not the manhood to take the side of the
girls, but strikes for their oppressors. Shame
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13
Wing Candidate for the Presidency.

A northern whig, who writes from Rich
mond, Va, to the Boston Transcript. rather
turns a cold shoulder towards Mr. Everett, as
the next candidate of the whig party for the
Presidency, and fixes his eyes upon Senator
Bell of Tennessee. Either will be good man
to run down. The aforesaid writer says -
Both northern and southern opinion runs
the same way in regard 10 that interesting top
ic-the next presidential nomination. Our ia
vnrite northern candidate seems TO have lost
his chance-not so much on account Of the
vote which illness is said to have prevented his
giving, but by reason ofhis previous speech on
the Nebraska bill, which lost him favor from
its non-committal purport. There appears to
be an eager looking towards Mr.. Bell, of Ten
nessee, as the next candidate"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

BoNNEY AcoUITTED.-The trial in this city
Of Horace Bonney, before the'Supreme Court
now in session, for passing counterfeit money
several years ago, terminated on Friday in a
verdict Of acquittal BY the jury, He has been
in Jail in this city about three years, and has
been tried once or twice before on the same
charge.-Age.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

90 By the last European news it appears
that The Car has shut his mouth, and The war
goes on. We did not know shutting his mouth
had so much to do with The war. He is prob
ably mad with somebody
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-13

AN EXPERT RoBsERY.-On Friday iast'
Gardiner G. Vose, son Of r. I'll. Vose, Esq
was robbed Of pocket-book containing $lUo-
the same being cut from his breast coat-pockei,
while in the State House, as ne suPPoses. lie
had drawn the money at the State treasurer
office, and subsequently, visited the Representa-
tives' Hall, and some other parts of the bull
ding.-Ken. Journal.