davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

AN OLD SErrLER.-Among the old Pio-
neers in town, we were introduced this
morning to Mr.. Joseph Crelie of Portage
City, whose age is about IL years, and
who has resided i'll the territory comprls-
ing the State of Wisconsin, eightyJf0e
wears. The old man is still in the ENJOY
ment of good health, and to sll appear
ance, has as many years of life in prospect
as most men at sixty. He is the Oldest man
we have ever met with, though we have
seen those who appeared twenty years his
senior. He is Frenchman and unable to
speak our language. May he yet enjoy
many years of health and happiness
Madison WIS. Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

w. II. GIBsol We learn that w. H.
Gibson, the late State Treasurer, who is
estimated to be worth over 100000 in
his own right, has mafe an assignment of
all his property, real and personal, to the
sureties upon his official bond. He asserts
positively, and in the most unqualified
terms, that he has never speculated with.
or abstracted single dollar from the State
Treasury, while it was under his control
Col. Gazette.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-A severe hail
storm passed over Buchanan county IN
this State, on Saturday, destroying the
crops and killing the cattle IN the heids'
Several men were injured, and one negro
killed. The hail stones were as large as
goose eggs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 24-The jew
e,ry store of w. w. Adams, was entirely
swept of its contents last night; upwards
of $50, 900 worth of jewelry and plate was
stolen. No clue to the robbers had yet
been obtained.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

New York, June 23-Three companies
of United States soldiers departed west
ward from here yesterday, on the New
York and Erie Railroad, to JOIN the de-
tacbed forces for Utah.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

KANSAS ELECTION election for
Delegates to the State Convention to form
Constitution, held under proclamation
of the acting Governor Of the Territory,
F. P. Stanton, took place on Monday last.
We have reliable advices that Doniphan,
Atchson, Leavenworth, johnson, Jeffer-
son, Shawnee and Douglas counties all
elected Democrats, to the number of forty
one delegates. Inc SeutIelIcn IIIuS eiect'
ed, were upon the regular Democratic
ticket, and very little opposition was made
to them; except in Leavenworth and one
or two other counties. The Black Repub-
licars had no candidates in nomination, so
far as we are advised, and refused to vote.
This was expected.-Mo. Republican.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
Rates OF Advertising.

p,,,,.cor,. n i,nes or lcss one wear, 50 90
nusiloss 20 ,h,,enn ii nca or less three weeks, 90
Each subsequent insertion, n 10
One square three months, Oo Oo
One square six months, Q nv nv
Ons O squ'tro Sq.r aIr;ynn III, on veay IS 90
Ohe- O nDIt oIs'a III ~ 80, ono year 90 90
S ShS-hali 80. - ' ~ a coinnn one YEAR 25 90
lnrce-ioaIt 30, t"s go oa ,,aor 30 90
oRe nr adv ertis. IN nts must be paid
for in advance. 49,, ,hor NJ IN
sertions marked copy. Will be conthueo u"'ii io'
bid, aud charged accordingly.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

LOUISVILLE, June 19.-The trial of ag-
ricultural implements for prizes, of the
National Agricultural Society, takes place
at Syracuse, July 18th.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
CHURCHES.


Prssbyteran-Rev l. Twomby, Pastor. Servleescv-
cry Sabbath morning at IL O'Clock. Every sapDa'h
evening at 6H O'Clock. n -
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. 4. G. Byers, PASTOR as, as,
sisted by Rev. w. 7. NJ 3tcalf Services az Union
Chapel, Pomeroy, and II cath Chapel, Sheneld' eV-
cry Sabbath, at 101z O'Clock, 4. NJ, ana r. NJ
PRAYER meetings every Wednesday eveRing'
Protestant Episcopai-No services at present
New Jerusale em-No services. ~,
alst-Middleport-Rev. X. Breare, Pastor
Services the second Sabbath in January ana Two
weeks thereafter at 10Y O'Clock a. NJ. and ca r. M
German Methodst-Rey. J. Pfetzing, Pastor s'r-
vices every Sabbath morning, at 10 O'Clock. ,,---
German Imheran-Rev. P Held, Pastor. services
every Sabbath morning. .
--Rev. L. Thesis. Pastor. Services every SaoOalh
morning, at 10 O'Clock. ~
German Presbyte rian ION Plum street.)-Rev. =
-, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning. at
10 O'Clock. r.
Roman Catholic--Rev. John Albrinck, Priest Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. ,,. -.
Welsh Baptist-Petcr Lloyd, Pastor SeTVlces eV-
cry Sabbath, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and r. M
Welsh Presbyte rian (New School .)-Rev. John H.
O nes Pastor Services every Sabbath at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ and p NJ. ., ,,,,,.
Welsh Presbyterian (Old school)-John 7. Williams,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath, at 10 O'CLOCK A W.
on1 q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

GEN. LANES SAW MILL BURNT.-The
Chicago Tribune of the 9th says:
We learn that Gen. j. FL. Lanes steam
saw mill on the Kansas river, between
Lawrence and Lecompton, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday night last. On the
day previous, Gen. Lane had made strong
speech at Big Springs, in reply to Gov
Walker, and at the time our informant left,
it was supposed that the mill was destroy
ed by the Lecompton Ruffians in conse-
quence of that proceeding. We trust that
this was not the case; but if it shall prove
that this act was perpetrated in revenge of
political differences, the Lecomp.on saw
mill belonging to the Ruffians will not be
worth insuring. Aneye for an eye.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
VOL. 9, NO II.
call upon those in trouble to seek my aid.
which will be at their command.
June ! S, 1857. w. II. GIBSON.
The Columbus correspondent of the
Ca,d.,c LIZ Rocriatnr ,rritoa o. Enllo.rn.

The Columbus correspondent of the
Sandusky Register writes as follows:
"One thing, thus far. is apparent; that
John G. Breslin, late Treasurer Of State,
had acquired possession, during the last
months of his term of Office, of large
amounts of money, which, as the law then
stood, authorizing the Treasurer of State
to draw on county treasurers for portion
of the state taxes collected, never appear
ed, because not required to appear, as
charges against him on the books of the
State Auditor. In these amounts thus
drawn from the counties lies the immense
defalcation just developed; and in endeav-
Ioring, with the most honest motives, to
secure to the state the amounts so with
held from the treasury by Mr. Breslin, his
successor Mr.. Gibson, after having secur-
thousand dollars of this default, has fallen
victim to misplaced confidence in the
word of his predecessor"
In another, and later letter, this CORE
spondent writes:
"Breslin had, as have heretofore him
ted, during the November and December
preceding his surrender of Office, drawn,
in accordance with law then existing,
somewhere between $S70O,O0 and $780,
900, avowedly to meet the January inter-
est on the foreign debt. This amount
never appeared as a charge against him
on the books of the Auditor of State, for
the simple reason that the law under which
Breslin made his drafts precluded him
from any interference with the Treasurer
in this matter, and placed the movements
and do;ngs of the latter beyond the control
of the Auditor. To the dangerous oper-
ations of this law, Auditor Morgan had
repeatedly called the attention of the Leg
islature, and earnestly invoked it anew in
his last report, page ! 8. In the proceeds
of these drafts lays the bulk Of, if not the
entire defalcation Of the former Treasurer,
which Mr. Gibson is now made to bear. :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
THE TELEG EGRAPH.
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
o. If subscribers order the discontinuancc OF their
pa ners the publishers continue to send them un-
III ali arrearges are paid.
a II subscribers neglect refuse to take their pa
pers from the office which they are directed they
nre held responsible till they settle their DILL anu Or
der the papers discontinued. ,,,,,,
A. II any subscriber removes to another place WIN
NJ Informing the publisher and their paper Is semitic
The former the subscriber Is held responoie
& The courts have decided that refusing 70 take
il uncaiied for, prima facio evidence OF n'ennona
fraud.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
township orFIcERs-sALIsBrR

TOWNSHIP oFFIcERs-sALIsBrRT
Trastees-R Hyscll. Jacob Simpson, r. Ghflahd'
Clerk-W. II. Remington.
Ireasurer-O. Branch. . -, r.or
Constables- Giles Hysell, David Whaley, Mai
Hys.ll.
Assessor-D. r. Jacobs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30

of new JOB Type. prepared to execute work OIL
all kinds, on short notice, and reasonable TERMS
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in Congress 9th Distriep-hoh' W
g. Horton of Mcigs county. - r u,o,,
Senat0r-Stato Lcgislature-Chauhcey " iA""tN''
Of Lawrence county.
Repr.sentatiyc-Alfrcd Thomson
COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge the Court of Common Pleas--Aon' s'theo
Nash, Galiipolis. .,,
Judge OF Probate Court--A. Morrill,. ,,,
Clerk of Common Pleas Confectionery Do"hi"s'
Sherr-Joseph V. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. simpson.
Coanty Audter-H. II. Swallow.
County Treasurer--O. Branch.
Coun Recorders. S. Paine.
County Surve eyor-Lcvi Reeves. n
County Commissoncrs-Wm. Ledle' J. r p'o""
Thos. Smith. - , ,.., por IT
Welsh, J. {. S. Miller.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
CORPORATION

rrnstees-H S. Horton. A. Murdock, II. Branch,
c. Grant, WIN. Jennings.
Treasurer-O. Branch. eN olicio.
Marshal-G Gorge Walker.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1857-06-30
.gDB PR1ATaMG.

Having nurchased a large and beautiful assortment
ot Ion TYNE We arc prepared to execute work oil
all kinds on short notice, and reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27

sxAll Boys-NArsHrs Yourns -Four young men, %
sensssd By the police "short boys" broushs
before Justice Dawson, al shs jefferson nxKet P.nos
Court on charge OF having forced tbe,, GAY INTO the
,tors OF william secor, 1t ss Spring suees and car
yps of some dead piss from the premises. Mr. Secor
ssys thss accused behaved themselves the
ruy manner driving al the inmsies from toe house, and
carrying c fresn pork, by way Of viocvy ani den
snce One of The pigs Was sser warts fousd ~ butch
er's shop In Jefferson market where the pvscooScus
youths bad sod for ". Justice DAWSON held cash OF
the prisoners TO bail In the sun q 81 900 70 answer.
PsHs rGHr Psxvusrrp.-A number OF rovdy chsrsc.
eys, Who had assembled the foot cf ioah street, East
river FOR the purpose Of having pugisssc encounter,
we're surprised BY officer kcQusde, OF The Twelfts,
ard officer AusiIp, Of the Twenty nnt ward POLICE,
30 dsorderiy persons, and taken before Justice
Bovne Of the Fourth nissrct Police Court, whero ,bey
were committed for examination.
PscRISe PocKSrs A CHuRcH As the congregation OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Norfolk street were
leaving the e6oco Mrs. Fearless the sfs Of the cepy.
man Of the church. had her pocket picked Of porto.
msnpse, ocnisisns about 90 In bills. a young scamp
named Davis was seen cnassvorins 10 pnsh his wsy
through re middle aisle, ~ " 10 escape from TIE build
ing he cas- N once arrested on susp cion Of being the
b'ef vb.n cropped the pocke'seot 10 de,ec
ton The accused - pecsd In chs se OF efcer Dusr,
"A The ssvex.srih ws-d pollcs, Sod tsheu to tue
Esses Hsstu 20 ce Court, snore he vNs ogmmthd f1r
essmuatcn. Dave cniy hSteer years o. ego
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27

OBSERVATORY, WAsHISGrON, Jan, rs, 1857.
We are seldom visited by more severe snow storm
than that which commenced here last Saturday night the
18th inst, about midnight ID noon OF the 23d,
and such have been the effects OF the storm that wo have
received NO mail nom New York In the interval.
wish very much to study the rise and progress Of this
storm - IL marched over tho country; and that may
procure the materials therefor permit 10 invoke your
aid and that of the corps editorial generally Of the
Try In assisting me to present this appeal for Information
10 al who may possess Il.
do not conne this request exclusively 10 those who
are provided with instruments and VINO keep metsorolo-
gics Journals but mako il to those also who have
meteorological instruments instrumental observations
10 be preferred; but when none of them are TO be
had then those that made with the eye alone will be
very acceptable. For convenience submit pro forma
set Of questions 70 DO answered for each day from the
14h 10 the I'D Instant ncusve;-
Name Of placeJ January IA, 1857.
What the appearance Of the sky? 2 The force and
direction Of the wndY When did change, freshen,
DOWN 4. When did 1t commence 70 snow rang 5. When
did III stop? g. How much feH
Let those who keep meteorological registers give, In
addition the above, extracts from their Journals for
each day stating the readings Of their instruments.
Persons s sea, anywhere within 500 miles Of the Al
ntic coast In the Gulf Of Mexico, and persons In all
parts Of the country, from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and nom Cuba TO Canada and the British possessions
requested 10 answer to this call From the citizens OF
the United States hope to receive In answer ct least ono
report nom every county In every State and Territory
Respectfully, 60, n r. xAuRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27

nshbg business u The country. TAsy are n Amacsn
discovery and muoh 70 be desired that one Of Ne
vessels which The law Of March dteo0 10 BEEN
he course d these iDvesgaens should be despatched
on . visit to Heard's Islands Respectfully, no.,
Hon. J. Q. DOZEN, Secretary Of the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27


Agrteaply to notice. the 9th instant Mr.. Seward, of
the senate asked end obtained leave to bring In the fol
lowing bill, which was read twice and referred 70 The
Committee the Post Office and Post Roads, January
Is was reported without amendment and the 22d
passed:-
A BILL TO EXPEDITE MECRAPHc COMMUNICATION FOE THE
rsKs OF THE GovERNnEST FoRKIcN INTERCOURSE.
Pc enacted by the Senate and House Of Rewesents-
tves OF the United States Of America In Congress assem-.
bed That the Secretary OF state. In the discretion and
under tho direction Of the President Of the United States,
may CONT act with any competent person persons
cscn fer the aid OF the United Saies In LAY ing down
bnarine cable, to connect sting telegraphs be-
tween the coast Of newfoundland and the Of Ire
land and for the Of such submarine communication
wter established by the OF the Cnited Sste'
On such terms aud conditions shall 10 tho Prsgt.
dent just and reasonable provided that the government
Of Great Britain SHALL before at tho tune, enter
into Ike contract for those purposes with the per
scn, persons or nssociaon and upon terms Of exact
equality with those stipulated by the United States and
provided that The tariff Of prices for tho Of such sue
marine Communication BY the public shall be fixed by
me Secretary OF the Treasury OF tho United Saos and
the government OF Great Britain s authorized agent;
provided further that the United States shall enjoy the
use Of the said submarine telegraph communication for
pered Of nfty yesrs the same terms and conditions
Which shall 10 stipulated In favor OF the government OF
a. cat Britain, IN he cosract to be entered into BY
such person. persons Or aaaociaon with thai govern
mena
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27
Posr Orv,cE DEPARTMENT.

clerks 70 ns~pspS paSfsSsss-s
Posr orvrcE DEPARTMENT.
and Solver 70 subscribers any osr newspapers
sss ars or 70 dsvsr Se Dom furnished s nor
sSss ssou fssf Sa. s ~
-, a. s So
pers rreyous 10 their delivery, ~ cannot DC done
avSshsu, interfering with he ssimsso basness OF the
up be ior s, Of fiSun0 csnsr eusSsasrs are waiting
for trer mails, ese the Tytb must be laid by VII next
cay snd delivered ater other mater which every one
SHOWS the This decsop Ia not only timely
Another decision Of considerable importance 70 post
masters has Just been called al oy the following cor
CLvuASD Poer Or;lcE, Jan. 10, 1857.
unser The late Pot oice law and DECISIONS OF The de-
partmeDt requiring prepay by stamps OF all tran
rent printed matter, including lottery circulars and pc
pes, would respectfully AK
the money throw upon he ofbcers Of the ost once De
psrtuert the labor Of sxins stamps 70 said pspersf
the sT1pe sS,s%p. 70 is,sss sua o.hsr nsssDIs mai,
ter where the monsy u TENDER
Hon Hos1no EiSc, F,rrt Essiasni Postmaster Gsaera
krrIY oy THr DrrAxrwEyr.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. \
ArPoIsrsTsT OrIcT J,n. l3, 1867.
Your letter ofthc 10th ,s,snt Is received.
In sIssu 70 yoor f's inquiry am iosiruoed BY tbs
Of posimasur 70 place pcssse stamps upon circulars
ard o,her rsnseut printed matter deposed for mailing
b,s Office. rhw must be done by the sender.
Win regard 70 Jour Wcood inquiry, have 70 staAe that
In dr cling posmassrs 70 see that the pfsvous OF the
law carried cut witch gives them tho poves 70 require
them 10 place postage stamps upon prepaid leters upsa
which such uamps may not have been placed ~ ne vr
ers" neither the intention nor expectation cf The
Postmaster General that would throw upon postwasers
the labor Of sxipg stamps 70 letters vhese the wreys
might, without inconvenience, have done Tor theu-
serves The main thing for po,.asssers heap HON
selves supplied with stamps. that all persons having
occasion 70 may readily obtain them
BORAri0 KING, Lat A. r. n. Gen.
J. ". 6nAy, r. M Cleveland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-27

OF tbe community, give The more material par OF
IT.
Tps news Of the adoption by the Cincinnati ocuycnsion
- the standard bearers OF tho democracy OF Union,
Of the ~o sispsusosd gentlemen who have siuce besu
trun Ihsnty elected 10 the highest Offices the Gin Of
the American people. sas received ct time when the
sts,e OF Cacrpa. and more 60 ecislly the county Of
San Esbcisco, the Of the hAerant
vAsnoos OF law and constuu,snal rshi ever Anssss,
on American coll. body Of men, o. whom Il Is The en-
cess Charity to ssy they we're net better tnan their
know men, bed arogaied 70 themselves the right. not
dssssud ~ the people, no, conferred by any sibana
not ntcesssed by apJ emergency just ing rcvolut 90
face iren the Sssds Of tho ssscuys officers. aSssss
ec ed BY the ptople-to &C and naolc the pressso
susps nd the wit habsas corpwio deny the right q
ssbt irrup,ops OF armed into the chambers Of
most exemplary q sene-,o arrest mprson, bannh go
even osIbNousu kill Without forms Of aw, without jus
hscston, without decency, ana 10 some vita
vo,eg c,uey free Americas c'izens Who had evca
b. mo iced By Jury Of their country The oco
stto'itns Of tho state and OF the Uned States
uss pied under fco,-shs -ere aln1ed officers
o. the Law Get at nsuabitbe Execuuvs OF ssatc was
mocked and deridsd, and his proclamation vas treated
y tb cortcmely aid scovn- men arrested, put IN
hols and rcarce ssd for expressing awfuy aud mode
rateiy ,esir opnin-a s,sDdiog amy Of Eve thou
y hose avowed object sabvert the oon-
ssiu,iop and laws, oessized ia our mIdst ctsael
erected IN the heart or the city, with fortidcssons
and cannon and the peace and order Of The city -. Sy
Eight and BY day hourly disturbed By armed BANS VINO
Tor months, q, the bidding Of teer nsstees mantaiocd
by and violence their iniolessble sway. st
:.cs tine = thu: Unss sss Of n, c ~.
the best citizen hung the ured Infamous
nfo mer-wt en- was treason against this obesrcby Of
be hour love constitution country and death
10 defend ~ when spee logged steps, ana tue very
cir redolent Of treason, strsasem and mufdsr-it
such time ~ this that the members Of the Youpg
Mems Democratic Club, believing that democracy
sypopy no, ~ith constitutional freedom, and that
triumph won By The cid Of traitors and subverers Of the
w voulc be than honorable defeat organised
this assoc alton fr the urtberanoe Of the dsmocrso
csuse with The openly published and ed dsclsrscu
tia, no men vbo had stained his scul eth pe'jgy aud
violst n Of the ave and the Institution could
ter whfn these walls. We believed that the eight
Rucbssan waeed 81 Ne East 90 the principle Of The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

"As Coon AS PLAY.r-Probably many
of our readers have noticed an advertisement
which has been in most of the city papers,
and which commences in the following style
"a retired physician whose sands Of life have
nearly run out, discovered while in the East
Indies, certain cure for Consumption. Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds" &C., &c. Wishing
to do as much good as possible, he will send
to such of his afflicted fellow beings as re-
quest it, this recipe, with full and explicit d.
rections for making it up, and successfully
using it. He requires each applicant to in
close him one shilling" We find the follow
ing explanation of the above philanthropy go
ing the round in the papers -
"The "retircd physician " who advertises
himself in the papers as DR.. II. James of Jer-
scy City, "whosc sands of life have nearly
run out" the Courier says is doing an excel
lent business, and is corresponding with a
large number of dcluded victims. for a very
moderate consideration from each. He is said
to be about twenty-five years old, in good
health, and engaged most of the time in wri-
ting for the New York Sunday papers. The
Courier says his "sands of life Will continue
to run as long as sands of gold run into his
pocket This is undoubtedly the case with
all who advertise that they have something
to communicate" by addressing them by let
ter. A retired clergyman may be one of
the same sort"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-07-11

y uoNr THEUST.-Thc a:rlu>inS f.r>c
called = Southern commercial convention il
to be repeated this wear II Knoxville. Tenn.
opening OF the 10Th of August. The !ialii-
more American docs the thing full an., ~ 'ct
Justice. when i SANS -
Really. We think it time that the Southern
railroad companies should Kill off this Most
miserable of ali un,niiiSa,ed Lumhug>. ly
refusing 10 transport the delegates free Of
charge. Only make them pay Ger their
tickets, and their gas about Southern COM
mcrcc viii find some other safety valve than
these Southern commercial convcntions.--
Perhaps It is our devotion 10 or OWN native
South. mingled with our contempt for hum
bugs. that makes rs feel Il sense Of hunlilia-
ton not unminSlcd with loa:hing when We
hear Of these Southern commercial convcn-
tons. They have now been IN operation s;x
or eight Years or more. and if any man can
point to 4 single benefit that has resulted
thcrctrom. at all commensurate viii. The
thou.arsth part of the liquor the DELEGATES
have Suzzled down their capaciou> threats
We should be pleased TO hear ot it. Indeed.
they seem 10 have become the mere occasion
for drinking and gormandizing"