davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-18
TO the Planters of Edgefeld,

GREAT SACRIFICE
TNWENTY per cent can be saved by buying
Il BOOTS and SHOES at the Planters Depot.
The Stock is all New and Fresh, and warrant
ed to give general satisfaction. Amongst this large
and we'll selected Stock may be found
10000 Pair Mems Heavy Rip Plantation Brogans,
5000 O. &C Ruset " "
5000 Boys Rip and Ruset I"
5000 Mems Ditching and Hunting Boots,
Together with LARGE and SPLENDID Stock
of Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Chdren's.
Boots and Shoes,
OF THE
LATEST STYLES, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Among this fine Stock can be had Gentlenen's
French. made Boots and Caters. Also, Ladies'
French Caters of Kid Glove Leather.
The Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere as Goods will
be freely shown and one price asked.
u Please Remember the name and rumbcr-
ROBERT CARROLL,
PROPRIETOR OF THE PLANTERS BooT & SHOE Z EPoT
No 25l Broad-St., opposite the U. S. Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia
PSI also keep on hand large Stock of Ladies
and Gentlemen's Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Valiscs. Also Misses School Satchels-all of
which will be sold low for Cash. R.C.
Oct IS 6m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-18
State of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Amos Landrum and
James Hatcher, Adrs.
rs. Bill for Relief, Instruc-
BARLEY Hatcher, tiOns, &c.
John Hatcher, and
others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that John Hatcher,
i Martin Phillips and his wife Polly, Washington
Hardy and his wife Elizabeth and - Thomas
daughter of John Thomas, reside beyond the limits
Of this State, On motion Of BoSnAM & MABRr,
Compartments Solicitor, Ordered, That the said
Defendants do plead, answer demur to the bill Of
complaint in this case, within three months from
the date of the publication Of this notice. or said bill
will be taken pro contesso against them.
A. SIMKlNS, C. Z. Z. D.
M,r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-18
Edgefeld Huzzas, Attention

VOU are hereby commanded to be an appear at
i Curryton, on Saturday the 2sth inst, pre-
pared for drill and instruction
There will be an election held on the same day
for Cornet, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the re.
sicna,ion Of B. Fl. Miller. By order Of
Capt. j. B. GRIFFIN.
JAMES CURRY, O.. S. 90
April IL " 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
James NJ. Richardson,
us. Attachment.
Moses Saunders.
James NJ. Richardson, }
Us. Attachment

THE Plaintiff in the above cases having this day
i filed his declaration in my Office, and the De-
fendant having neither wife nor Attorney known to
reside within the limits of this State, on whom copies
of said Declarations with rules to plead can be
served: On motion of Messrs Spann g. Nagrath,
Plaintiff Attorneys, Ordered that said Defendant
appear and plead to said Declarations within year
and day from the date hereof or final and absolute
judgement will be given against him.
THOS. G. BACON, c. c. E. D.
Clerks Office Mar g. 1855. Iva
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-18
LOOK (! LOOK +! !

A what the Subscriber has JUST RECEIVED
N at his Store formerly occupied by j. Is. Sulli-
-.uN EPESu and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
THREE STEAMERS BURNED.
The ST. Louis Democrat saws:

About five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the loud clangor of bells along our levee,
gave notice of the breaking out of a fire
among the thickly crowded steamboats,
which lined that busting avenue of COM
merce, and awakened fearful "reminiscences
of a disaster which six years ago laid a
third part of our fair city in smouldering
ruins. The alarm had scarcely been Civ
en-, when large volumes of smoke were
seen issuing from q steamer at our wharf
which for the time being intercepted all
view of the neighborhood of the calamity,
and left our citizens in trembling uncer-
tainty as to the precise locality of the mis-
fortune. Thousands of persons had soon
congregated at all the points ofapproach
to the scene, and after the lapse of some
fifteen minutes from the sounding of the
alarm, a burst of lurid flames issuing from
the matches of the Parthenia, an Illinois
river packet, lying at the foot of Chest
nut street, impaired a deep crimson flush
to the dense masses and involutions of
smoke which darkened the sky, lighting up
the dreadful scene with a glare of dismal
~splendor. The wind was blowing briskly
up the river, and bore on its wings large
fakes of fire, which, but for the secure
roofs of the warehouses along the levee,
might have witnessed another conhagra-
ton like that which Geselated the Mound
City in 1919. Soon a sharp report was
heard, which proved to be the bursting of
a steam pipe on board the burning vessel,
which was shortly followed by a deep de-
tonation proceeding from the hold of the
Parthenia, and the fearful cry of powder"
was echoed from mouth to mouth amidst
the densely packed multitude who stood
watching the progress Of the rioting flames,
and occasioned for the time being no in
considerable stampede. 1t appears that
two kegs of powder exploded at this time
on board the Inflated vessel.
Of the boats destroyed, which were all
'sternwheelers, the Parthenia was owned
by Captain Reed and Mr.. Worries, it's
clerk, and was probably worth about $12,-
600. The Twin City was DIVIDED by
Capt. S. j. Ball, and her value on an APP
proxinate estimate, may be set down at
about the same amount. The Prairie
City had been bought lately by Capt. p.
Devinney, at cost of from $12, 900 to $I5,-
600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
BreadstuHS.

Speaking of the prevailing high prices
of breadstufs and the immense supplies
for expectation which the country is ca
pable of affording, the Buffalo Courier
remarks:
"There. is hardly any limit to our sur
plus of wheat and corn, and if the de-
mand abroad should carry loo, 00O, 900
bushels, which is almost four times as
much as we have ever exported in one
year, there would still be an abundant
supply for home consumption. Strange
it may seem, that with a large surplus
on hand, fully equal to supply the demand
from abroad, prices should rule so high;
it is, nevertheless, in obedience to a law
of trade, which makes a sudden impulse
push the market values beyond a due
limit, as well, as to another law of trade
which makes a arrangement in the ordi-
nary channels of supply, produce, for a
time, all the consequences of an actual
scarcity" 81 a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Northern I.,shs.
NFw YoRK. Dec. IL.


The Steamship Northern Light, from
San Juan, arrived at her wharf at4 O'Clock
this afternoon, with dates from California
up to the goth ult.
Gen. w. FL. Richardson, q. 8. Mar
shall for the northern District of Califor.
MIA, was assassinated at San Francisco
on the 18th Of October, by an Italian
gambler, named Cora. Y1f9
Isaac b. Wall, Collector at Fort Mon.
terey, has been murdered near San Luis.
Phispe, together with a companion named
Thomas Williamson.
The murder of Gen. Richardson had
caused an intense excitement at San Fran
strenuous efforts were made
10y, certain parties to get the assassin ont
of the hands of the authorities for the pur-
pose of lynching him, but the attempt was
frustrated by the frmness of the sheriff.
Mr.. Williamson, who was killed in
company with the collector, was the asses
sor- Of Monterey county. The murderers
of the latter gentleman were supposed to
be a party of Mexicans, and one named
Garcia. Pursuit was made by q party
OF Americans under the sheriff of the coun-
ty. The murderers were overtaken at Ss.,
lima, when q fight ensued, during which
two of the Sheriff's party were killed. ii 3
Capt. Archibald McRea, of the revenus
cutter Mclean, had committed suicide
during a temporary fit of insanity.
The Indian difficulties in the North.
continued ~.assitlza1 a5-z r ~
A battle has been fought on Royce:
River between 800 Indians and 400 rers
ulars under Capt. Smith, Of Fort Lane.
The fight lasted nine hours, when III,
troops were obliged to retreat with . losg
of eighteen killed and twenty-five wound.
led. ehei salsd
General Wool proceeded to the scene Of
troubles.
Dates from Salt Lake up to the lIth
of October.
Difficulties had occurred between The
Mormons and the. Eaton Indians. Sever.
al Mormons have been murdered &. .,-
Some rain had fallen, and there MAS
much snow in the mountains, but winter
rains have not set in yet. The miners
are awaiting the rainy season. Not much
gold coming in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is


SENATE.-Mr. Jones of Iowa submit
ted a resolution authorizing certain Com
mittees to employ clerks.
Mr.. Adams moved an amendment pro-
vidipg that no person shall be appointed
who holds Office under the Federal gov
eminent.
This was rejected and the original adj
opted.-Senate aid.
HoUsE.-The House resumed voting
for Speaker, and or the 5lst ballot the
vote stood Banks los, Richardson IS,
Fuller 33, Letter 2-scattering 9.
AT the conclusion of the roll calling,
Mr.. McMullen said l give notice that I'M
less within the next three days. we shall
elect a speaker, | will submit a pro-
position by way of compromise.
Mr.. Giddings, loudly, what is the pro-
position
Mr.. Florence; you can't compromise
principles, Mac. Much confusion ensu-
ed) Mr.. Giddings, tell what it is.
Mr., Houston from the opposite side Of
the Hall, it is You come over to us and
a very fair proposition it is. daughter }
Ms. Houston, ifall you promise to come
over to us I'll make it now, daughter. J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Arrival Of the Baltic.

- 49, ssEAs Hzss-EEa rtsH lrEs-E rs
NEW YORK, Dec. I3th-The Baltic n 4
detained below.
Flour declined Cd per barrel. Wheat /.
from Id to I'd.
No important intelligence from the ssax,
of war. 8ss isi.i
The principle feature of the news or NJ !.
week is a variety of rumors, all STATING
that at least there is . prospect of pescs.
One of the rumors is that Russia has III.
rectly requested Prussia to make concAia4
tory offers to the Western Powers and Pm.
sia is said to have accepted the mission.
Austria asserting, but the most definite
form of the rumor is that propositions .
have been submitted to Napoleon on b..
half of Russia, which can be honorablv ae-
cepted on condition, namely that Russia
will conclude a peace with the Western !.
Powers without the Intervention of Ans.
tria or Prussia. The terms are said to.
be as follows:
Russia acceding to guarantee the ind>s-
pendence of the Danubian principalties,
and freedom of the Black Sea, both para,
ties are to continue preparations for hos
%tilities, but no active operations to be en-.
tered upon.
All this is possibly premature, but hopes
for peace are strong aE"
The excitement respecting Americas.
affairs has almost passed away. se
The Danish conference met ON the 9Ofkl
but took no action. The King Of Pfns.
STA in a speech to the Chambers, Snnoun-
ces decidedly the continued neutrality Of
Prussia.
Some important changes occurred in the
English cabinet
Nothing important from Asia or the,
Black Sea. Admiralty contracts for No:
Wy supplies have been taken ont at much
lower rates than had been expected
The average price for beef vas f7 Is and
f9 for pork for tierce. The tenders of
American pork rendered 10, 1000 packages
and were accepted at f8a8 10. Hs ssliu
The King of Sardinia arrived at Lon.
don Of Friday, where he met with an en-.
thusiastic reception.
Gen. Canrsbert left Copenhagen for
Paris on the Sth of Nov.
Operations at aS~ebastopol preparatory
to attack the Northern ports were pro-
ceeding rapidly.
Admiral Bruat, admiral of the French
feet in the Black Sea, died of cholera.-s
Count Mole also died. 3 deit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
A. RICHARDSON.

We find in the New York Herald of
the 5th inst, the following sketch of the
life of WILLIAM a. RICHARDSON, the Dem
%ocratic candidate for the Speakership:
Mr.. Richardson was born in Fayette
County, near Lexington, Ky, January
l6, 1911. His father was a Virginia far
mer. He died when William was only
six years old, leaving four children to the
sole care of their mother. She belonged
to the Edmonsons, zone of the first fam
lilies of Virginia" Her father and seven
of his brothers died III battle.
He removed to Illinois at the age of
twenty-one, and was a member of the
Legislature of that State for several years.
In 1916, he raised a company of vol
untecrs to join the army in Mexico; was
first elected Captain; on the field of bat
tie at Buena Vista, after the death of
Col. Hardin, he was unanimously elected
Major. In the battle of Buena Vista he
greatly distinguished himself. lie was
wounded, but did not faint. Before his
return from Mexico he was nominated and
elected to Congress, and has ever since
remained q member of the House. He
is o Democrat in the technical sense of
the term, to the backbone, is in favor of
the Fugitive Slave Law, and all the other
compromise measures Nebraska and
Douglas. He is what is called a "good
fellow" jolly, stout, how-fare-you looking
and seeming, and the most popular mar
his party could have nominated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
& s a < nTHE SPIRIT OF DE OCRAC :.
Russia and the Allies.

How THE CAsE STANDS Now.-The fol-
lowing is the summing up by the New
York Herald, of the position of affairs in
the Crimea -
1t is low abundantly demonstrated by
the war that under ordinary circumstances,
and with equal forces, the Allies will beat
the Russians in the field. 1t appears
also that though the preponderance of
military skill is obviously on the side of
the Russians, the chances are that the
Allies can concentrate more military and
mechanical power OF any given point than
their enemy can; and therefore that all
other things being equal, the capture by
the Allies of any given point of defence
appears to be a matter of time and ex-
pense only. 1t is also rational to sup
pose that the war will go on as it has be-
gun--that is to say, will be a war of de-
fence on the part Of the Russians, a war
of offence on the part of the Allies; and
therefore that the injury inflicted by block
AIDES, sieges, and bombardments will be
wholly confined to Russia.
Thus far, all is favorable for the Allies.
But success in wal does not depend alto
gether on the issue of particular military
operations, or battles won, or forts cap
tured. 1t depends on the strength that
is left to the defeated combatant. 1t was
his victories which rHnined Pyrrhus in
Italy, and his victories which destroyed
Napoleon in 1872; simply because the
Romans in the one case, the Russians in
the other, were left after their defeats still
stronger than their enemy The question
IN this war is simply Misunderstanding
matters in the best light for the Allies
after they shall have taken North Sebas-
topol, Perckop, and even Hclsingfors and
Cronstadt, they will be stronger than the
Russians? Whether, after four or FIVE
years of successful warfare, they will be
better able to bring an army into the field
than the Gar? Whether, after they have
shut the Russians up for years within
their own borders, and benumbed all
their extremities, England and France
will be better able to spend two hundred
and fifty millions of dollars a year in the
luxury of fighting than Russia?
For, if all these questions cannot be
nnhesitatingly answered in the affirmative,
it is waste of time to speculate on the
consequences of local triumphs, and per-
iectly Idle to indulge hopes of peace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19

Cries of you can't come that game, no
doubt you'll agree.
House again resumed balloting. s22d
ballot-Banks 104, Richardson IS, Full
Ter "a, scattering IL, 53d--Banks 1O4,
Fuller "a, Richardson "a, scattering 10.
54th--Banks l04, Richardson IA, Fuf-
Ter 35, Scattering 9. 55th--Banks 104.
Richardson "a, Fuller 35, Scattering 9.
56th--Banks 104, Richardson 70, Full
Ter 3s, Scattering 9. Whole number
OF votes polled 223--necessary to a choice
~1l2=being no choice.
House adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
COLUMBUS, Dec. I, 1855.

MIssoURI.--The wing members of the
Missouri Legislature held a meeting at
Jefferson city op the 30th ultimo and
resolved that the National Wing Party
still ~lives-and, in the coming Presiden-
tial contest, 'to show themselves worthy
of the best days of the republic" The
holding a State convention at st. Louis,
on the second Monday of April, 1856,
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the National Wing Convention to NOM
mate candidates for President and Vice
President of the United States wasrecom
mended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
The national Era on Know Nothingisr

The National Era on Know Nothlnglsm.
The National Era, the Abolition organ
at Washington City, is extremely worried
in regard to the position assumed by the
Know Nothings-and calls upon Repub-
licans to come out from among them, for
they "cannot serve two masters" Speak
ing of the Know Nothing party, it says:
The Know Nothing party makes those
objects paramount seeks power for the
purpose of securing them. 1t is not an
Anti-Slavcry party. On the contra
~, it is as much an antagonist of the
Republican party, as the administration
is; wherever it increases, Republicanism
decreases; every one of its triumphs in
wolves as much the defeat of Republican
ism as Administrationism; no one triumph
paves the way for a union of the People
against the Slave Power, or weakens the
adherents of the interest; on the contrary,
they all tend to protect and widen the di-
vision of the Free States.
1t follows that no man can be q Know
Nothing and a Republican, any more than
he can he a democrat and a Wing, or a
Pro-slavery and an Anti-slayery politi-
clan. Neither the terms nor the things
are convertible. A Democrat may enter
tain certain Wing ideas, but he cannot
belong to two a%ntagonistic organizations!
A Republican may entertain certain views
nreyalent among Know Notl,ings hnt he
cannot belong to two opposing organiza-
tions. If he take partin the proceedings
OF the Republican.p party, and sustain them,
how can he be q Know Nothing? If he
take part in the proceedings and nomina-
tons of the Know Nothing party, how
can he be a Republican? How car he
serve two organizations at the same time,
when every step gained by one is a step
lost by the other-when the complete tri-
umph of one most involve the utter over
throw of the other?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Ohio Editorial Association.

the third annual meeting of the Ohio
Editorial Association will be held in Co.
lumbns, On Wednesday, the 9th day of
January, 1S56.--Matters concerning the
interest of newspaper publishers in Ohio,
will he in order for discussion at this
meeting, and the anniversary exercises
will be of a highly interesting character.
AS the convention will be held during the
first week of the session of the Legisla-
ture, when many editors will be in the
city, in any event, we anticipate an un-
usually full and profitable meeting. Let
the Ohio Press be fully represented. For
the committee.
S. d. HARRIS, Secretary,
COLUMBUS, Dec. I, 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
"If you arc csming, why don't
az u - YOU come aiO.,gfo {

Again we are compelled to so to press
Without the Presidents Message. 1t is
now two weeks since Congress convened,
and there is not only no organization, but
a very little prospect of n The
opposition have the power in their W
hatals,,i and must be allowed to use it as
they desire. 1t is some consolation to
know that if they put in the session bal
lotting for o Speaker, they will pass no
bad laws. Perhaps it is best for the
country that they should not organize at
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
Washington News.

Dec. 13.-The Speakership is the en-
crossing topic to night, it seems tho fixed
determination of the friends of Banks and
Richardson to adhere to their respective
candidates, this being conceded. The
supporters of FnIler hold the balance of
power, and with them rests the response
bility of making an election, should the
three divisions remain firm a proposition
is talking of to end the contest by parti-
tioning the principal offices among them.
The subject confuses the heads of all d.
directly concerned in an organization.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
WASHINGTON. Dec. l,

SENATE. -Cass moved that the Senate
proceed to the election of standing COM
mittees.-Agrced.
He remarked that it had been usual to
dispense with the election by ballots, as
required by the rules, and expressed the
hope that, to expedite the business, the
same course would be now pursued.
Hale Directing, the Senate proceeded
to ballot-result.
Committee on Foreign Relations-Dou-
g!as, Slidell, Clayton, Weller and Fish.
Fnances-Hunter, Toucey, Pearce,
Stuart, Broadhead and Crittcnden.
Ccmmcrce-ETamlin, Dodge, Stuart, Sc
ward, Clay, and Benjamin.
Manuyacttres-Wright, Allen, Harlan
Wilson, and Trumbull,
Agriculture-Allen, Hunter, Thompson,
of N. Y, Harlan, and Wade.
Military 4ffairs-WeIler, Fitzpatrick,
johnson, Jones, of Tenn, Pratt, and
Iverson.
MaAaa- Houston, Dodge, Bell, of N.
H., Thompson, of KY, and Bright.
Naval A~fiairs-Mallory, Fish, Thomp-
son, of n. Y, Bell, of Tenn, James and
Slidell.
Public Lands-Stuart, Johnson, Foote,
Clayton, Pugh and Mallory.
Prirate Land Gaims-Benjamin, Biggs,
Thompson, of KY, Foster and Wilson.
Indian Affairs-Sebastian, Rush, Too
mbs, Brown, Ried, and Bell, of Tenn.
Gaims-Broadhead, Fessen, Gcyer,
I~verson, Yulee, Wade.
Revolutionary Ua,ms-Evans, Reed,
Foster, and Durkee.
.Juaiciary-Butler, Toucey, Bayard,
Geyer, Toombs, and Pugh.
Post Offices and Post Roads-Rush,
Collamer, Adams, Hamlin, Jones, of Iowa,
and Yulee.
Roads and Canals-Slidell. Bell and
Wright
Pensio,x-Jones ofIowa, Clay, Thomp-
son of n. j., Seward and Summer.
On district Columbta-Brown, Allen,
Mason, Pratt and Ried.
Patcnt-James, Evans, Stuart, Brown,
Thompson, of KY, and F~essenden.
Observation-Disclosures, Fitzpatrick,
Fish, Riggs, and Crittenden.
On Terrttories--Douglas Jones, of
Iowa, Collamer, Bell, Sebastian, and
Briggs,
Contingent Erpenses-Evans, Wright,
and Foote.
Public Bu1dimgs--Bayard, James, Hun
ter, Thompson, of n. j., Pratt, and
Hale.
Engrossed Bills = Fitzpatrick, Cola
mcr, and Wade.
Library-Pearce, Cass, and Bayard.
Enrolled BiMs--Jones, of Iowa, and
Sumner.
The first named gentleman on each
committee elected chairman.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House resumed voting
for a Speaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
CONGRESSIONAL
WASHINGTON, Dec.

SENATE.--On motion of Mr.. Pratt.
VIM. Hockey was appointed chief clerk,
and j. II NICHOLSON reading clerk.
Mr.. Sumner presented a petition from
Commodore Joseph Smith, demonstrating
against the action of the Naval Board
i'll placing him upon the retired list.
Adjourned.
THE House sesumed its voting
for a Speaker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
The trial of LOUIS Baker.

The jury in the trial of Louis Baker
for killing Bill Poole, the notorious New
York bully, has been discharged without
giving a verdict. They stood seven for
manslaughter, two for murder and three
for acquittal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-12-19
WASHINGTON, Dec, 10.

Senate-On motion of Mr.. Weller of
the Select Committee on the Pacific
Railroad, appointed last session, ordered
to be continued during this, vacancies to
be filed by the chair.
Mr.. Adams resolution providing for
the election of officers of the Senate, indie
fnitely postponed.
MIR. Bayard gave notice of his intention
to introduce a bill providing for public
printing, engraving and binding.--Ad-
journed.
House. The House resumed voting
for a Speaker.