davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
whether thesc witnesses Mr. Win, low proposed to ex
anime were pertinent 10 the inquiry.
n n

whether hesc witnesses Mr. Win. low proposed 70 ex-
anime pertinent 10 the inquiry.
Mr.. WlNSLOW thought they were nsteral wit
uessee to matters already before the COMMITTEE under
the resolution by which the Committee was ap-
pointed.
The resolution WAS adopted, los against d. The
nays Were Martin of Ohio, Millson Reynolds, and
Stanton.
Private bills We're then considered, and a number
wor, passed.
The House voted to go into Committee of the Whole
on the State OF the Union.
Nearly all the members then left, "A few remaining
for general debate.
Mr. STEWART Dem, Md made q speech in reply
To his colleague AIR. Davis, who several months ago
attacked Tie House of Delegates OF that State for
suring him for voting for Republican Speaker tMr.
Mr. DAVIS Is. Am, Mo- said the House of Dele
gates expression OF opinion was sheer piece OF i'm
pertlnence.
MIR. STEWART asked whether his colleague thought
the people Of Maryland would sustain him
Mr. DAVIS had no mode of ascertaning this till the
Fail election and perhaps not then, for he did not sup.
pose his personal conouct would be in issue, but he had
no doubt that when the time came he would lnd
enough TO sutain him. in and out of his district
Mr. STEWART replied it was libel on Maryland
10 say she would sustain him. She was perfectly
sound on the Slavery question. II the question in ia
sue between himself and his colleague submitted
20 tie people the latter would not get than a
poTas guard, about many Fremont received
there His colleague course animated and strength
ened the Republican party.
Mr. MAYNARD Is. AM, Texas in reply to re
mark of MIR. Stewart, sad, reliable authority. tina
Mr. Fillmore does not and will not, support the Chlca-
60 nominees
MIR. MORRILL, Rep, VT took the floor. when
Mr.. CRAIG of North Carolina raised the point of or
der that there was no quorum He was tired of max
ing the House debating society, and of the printing
speeches never delivered. The very men who voted
to 20 into Committee in order that gas might be let or
had left.
He resisted all appeals to withdraw his objection, and
the Committee rose. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Fatal Railroad Accident.

WrsTCHEsTER, Penn, Saturday, june 2, IStsJ.
collision occurred on the Baltimore Central Rail
road at 4:g0 O'Clock this afternoon, near Fairviile
Station.
Two passenger trains met a curve where the
grade was heavy and, rushing into each other, both
eng ines and four cars became total wreck. The fire
men and engineers escaped by jumping of the tram.
Conductor Willis Taylor and Il newsboy seriously
injured. Lee Michner. farmer OF Chester County,
WHO was standing platform, instantly killed.
Mr.. Penney, an employer, injured Conductor
A. b. Burton, who was standing one of the engines,
but jumped off, escaped with but slight bruises
Every assistance was rendered 10 the passengers
number Of whom were or less injured. They
were taken to Mendenhalls farmhouse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
THE LATEST BY THE Vanderbilt.
[By Telegraph 10 Southampton
ITALY.


Row, May o. Official. "A band OF 800 voun-
teers has Ioentered Tuscany
a battalion of Pontiica chasseurs fred upon each
other in error, aud a captain, lieutenant, and five
soldiers, were killed thereby.
Artillery has left Rome to-day, FOR the frontiers.
RoNE, MAY 23-The Official journal OF Rome,
Speaking Of the affair Of the 9rh, at Mouteas, says,
thai owing 10 the darkness Of the might, the Ponrd
troops wounded some OF their comrades, taking them
for l.ilibuscrs.
Tie Customs Guard at 0nano was oyerpowered by
lhbusters who after plunderng, retutered Tuscany.
TIE peasantry ask 20 he armed.
Papal troops viii Immediately leave Rome for the
frontier.
The .IogrHal Of Rome also says the news from Sicily
is favorable to the Neapolltan Government.
AUSTRIA.
YIE.YA May 23.-C cunt Thun, Austrian Embassa-
dor at 81. Petersburg, has arrived here.
DEATH OF ALBERT SMITH.
LoyDoY, Nav 23-Tke Tlaes's second edition an
nouuces that Albert Smith died this morning.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKEr-May 8.-COtton
MARKET inactive without qu 1table change in prices 5
b..s udnp speculation and for export The le
tfd Surat at I'D 2iN Egyptian 8dl0ld 80 PernaD :.
ed. 80 Iehia I'D. and 3Z1O American
LoSDoN CoRN MARKET-May Attendance I'M
usuey small Derby Day, aud all descriptions nom
naly Monday with scarcely any business.
IoSDoN PRODUCE MARKET.-NO auctions ana
scarcely any privately but prices UNCHANGED for Sugar
Coffee Rice and sapter Scarcely alteration In the
value Of Talow, Oils OF Metals.
CoysoLs.-Consos opened firmly, and advanced.
Closing quotations Money, 95 account 95l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

DrpAETURE OF THE REy. Mr.. CoBBIrT FOR EUROPE.
in accordance with previous announcements, large
rerresentaon Of the friends of the Rev. Mr. COrbitt
wa gathered on board the steamboat Croton on
Saturday 10 accompany the splendid steamship Adr-
attic as far as Sandy Hook and there to bid their late
ras,or farewell At TO-, o'clock the Croton took on
beard tie first contribution Of friends at the foot Of
Gouveneur street East River; she then preceded TO
Jersey City, where she received large number Of
ladies' and gentlemen from Newark and Jersey City,
including Mr. Corbitt and lady she then proceeded to
the Collins Wharf, and received large crowd which
were in waiting 1t bad been expected that the steamer
would sail at II clock H., bnt, other arrangements
having been made she did MOI clear the dock before
O'Clock p. N.
Al o'clock the Croton, having on board upward Of
900 Indies and gentlemen moved off into the middle Of
the stream and waited for the Adriatc to come out.
Among those on board Were the Rev. Charles +.
Harris, The Rev Mr. Heston and lady of Newark,
tie Rev. Tho.. Williams, ID. D.. President Of the
Missouri University Messrs. Baker Mlafd, Field,
Randolph, lIacomLer, and others Wei known to the
public. Mr.. Oryille Gardner dispensed pies, sand
witches c,ke-. soda water and lemonade, in "A manner
satisfactory TO AL who raironized him.
As soon az the steamship and steamboat got nicely
under way, the shouts from the latter became many
and loud The name Of Corbiit was sounded through
the air by hundred voices. Al length, Mr.. and Mrs
Corhitt made tLer appearance the s'arboard quar-
ter Of the Adriatic and with their pockethandker-
chiefs responded 10 the signals of salutaton which
were made on the Croton. As soon as the vessels
cane within speaking distance, the Rev. Mr. Heston
said:
Mr.. CoRBrrT: As yOu leave the shores of your
native land carry with yOu the prayers and The
earnest wishes OF 500 Of your friends
Nj. Corbitt acknowledged the compliment by bow
ing his thanks. lie nlde numerous efforts to speak
50 a. to lie heard, but be- only heard distinctly
when, in response TO The question, How long are
YOU going to be away 20 he vociliraed, Tii / come
back
Three cheers We're then given for Corbit and three
for Mrs Corbitt 10 which they both responded by
bowling and waving their bands.
Three cheers for Capt. Conlstoek brought from Mr..
Corbitt the Acknowledgement Of the Captain, with the
message that he felt highly compmeuted. Three
cheers Were next given for the noble ship liz company
aud IT. passengers, which were responded TO by a
general waving of handkerchief and hats on board
the Adriaiic.
Having reached Sandy Hook, three cheers We're
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Corbitt after which the entire
company on board the Croton united in singing the
oSology, Praise God from whom all blessings
flow, sc.
The Croton then turned her bow toward the city,
and arrived AT Canal street about 81 o'clock. No acc
dent occurred during the trip to mar the enjoyment OF
the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

-hort interval in year, the same entertainment a.
forded unsssined by the same man.
Albert Smith WIS married, some three years since,
to the daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs Reeley, the ceebrntcd
dramatic coupeoae Of those sweet ripe light, charm
ing types Of English Grlbocd whom Dickens delights
to paint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
steyhen G. Kennedy Arrested.

CLEVELAND, Ssturday, june 2, IS5U.
Stephen G. Kennedy, who some time since ran
away from Memphis with young girl, and leaving
his wife in that city, and for whom a requisition
was nade on Governor Dennison by Governor Harris
of Tennessee on a charge of stealing slave property,
which was refused was to-day taken back to Memphis
by Marshal Craw. requisition having been made ia
which Kennedy charged with stealing jewery
from his wife. a fruitless search was made for his
paramour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
News from Mexico and The Rio
(srNndc

NEw.0RfyA,s, Saturday JnHe = i,oV
The steamship Austin, has arrived, from me brazo
Grh ult., with $4,000 in specie.
A cor0scia with one million and half Of Mexiran
dollars had lef Zacaecss for Tampco, TO be shipped
thence to New-Orleans ard England.
Brownsville advices state that Cortinas fingers near
the Rio Grsnde, and that there fears of an attack
on the American side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Fire nj ST. .yoseph. Mich.

DETROIT, Saturday. june 9 1860
Ere at St. Joseph Mich. on Wednesday, destroyed
fifteen budings including half the business portion of
the town. Los estimated at $4,000. 1t is supposed
to baye been the work ofan ncendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

Roll oN THE BALI.7The Republicans oil inc
Seventeenth Ward, Brooklyn, have commenced the
campaign with much enterprise and vigor wswam,
hexagonal in shape, has been built and will be dedicated
this evening The Hon. Truman Smith OF Connecticut
aud Stewart L. Woodford and others will address the
meeting, and glee club will he IN attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Death Ofa Reporter.

PHIIADELPHIA, saturday, june ,, I8bU.
VIM. Dunn, a reporter employed on The LedgeT,
died this morning from injuries received by falling out
of q window during the night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
The XYcymOuth Tragedy.

BOSTON, Sainrday, june :, I6OU.
The Coroner's inquest at South Weymouth closed
Yesterday. The fact that Besey Francis Irreil died
hy poison was established. but direct evidence I'M
plicated Geo. C. Iersey. The circumstances however,
were deemed sufficient 10 demand his communal TO
await the action of the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
The .Bapanese.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, june ., 1860.
The japanese En- bassy win leave this city for Balti-
more, Philadelphia, and NewYork about the Sth inst.
They Will arrive in New-York abont the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

Tue CHAMPION FIGHr.-The two be4s, wl.sa have
been befos mentioned in these columna presented
TO Heenau and Sayers the night Of May 40, at
Cremorne Gardens, London. Geo. Wilkes presented
Sayers with the belt which had beeyI subscribed for
him, and Mr.. Bowling presented the, belt to Heenan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

THr DERBY RAGE-THE AMERICAN HoRx DOES
NOT WIS.--Tho great English Derby race, On which
so much was staked, and which it was hosad would
be wonby Mr. Ten Brock shorse g Umpire, was run
on the 23d of May. The result is as follovs: Thidy
horses entered. ThoImanby came in Grss Wiz.rd,
second Horror, thirds UmpiIe lAmei;can hcssc),
eleventh. Wizard won .. 900 guineas at Newmarket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Arrest Of 81 Mail Contractor.

ULNIlt III'i JUNO TF''V.
James Shread, the mail contractor between Olney
and Granville was arrested to-day at the instance OF
W. ID. Gilmore Special Agent of the Post Office De-
partment charged with rohhing the mails. The extent
Is not known, but supposed to be large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Accident az ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jlne 3, ISbU.
About noon to-day small boat containing five boys
was upset by coming in contact with the hawser Of the
steamer Baltic and two brothers named Andrew and
Peter Smith were drowned. The others were rescued
with difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

-Heenan, in private letter 10 America, says that
he was never married, and tha'. the women who lad
claimed his name are all imp Jstors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
sailing of the Brazil from st. .Johns.

ST. JOINS, Fr1ay, j n ], IobU.
The steamship Brazil sailed hence for Galway az
four O clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

CHALLENGE TO hor.sIssEY.- Heenan has issued
peremptory challenge to John Morrssey, to fight him
fer any sum from cents to 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
,rne steamer Scioto Burned.

LOUIsgIILE, Satnrday, june z, IoUU'
The steamer Scioto while laid up at the lower
onisvilIe wharf, caught fire and burned Loss s3oOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
The Quebec steamer.


We have had no tidings from Father Point since
O'Clock tls morning Al that time there were ho S's"
Of the Anglo Saxon. Weather thick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

RuuoR OF ASoTHER PRIzE-FIGHT.-Thers was a
report yesterday morning that another prize-fght was
70 take place in the 9Th the 9th Ward, Brooklyn.
and the police of those precincts directed to keep
a sharp lookout. The fighting party weHe from ths
Fifth Ward They were seen to go towSrd Flatbu5s
about daylight but they could not be sound BY the
officers, it is supposed that they went beyond the.
county limits The name of one of tia principals is
Baney. The Sunday previous, q fight took place in
the Eighth Ward but quietly it conducted shat
none but those engaged knew anything about III al
was over, and the party had returned TO the city.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29
Dwarf Pear Trees.

Don't be afraid of using the knife.
More than halt fthe disappointments
in growing dwarf pear trees for fruit,
originate in the planter and cultlvator
hesitating or neglectng to cut back
the branches sufficiently. If you are
just planting, we care not what tie
age Of the tree, cut away at least one
half of the entire top. Understand us
now: don't trim the limbs away from
the body, but cut off the top of the tree
nearly half way down to the ground,
and cut off one half the length of the
side branches. Shape it carefully, 80
that when you have done cutting, it
will be nearly the form of a sugar loaf
or cone.
If your trees have oeen in bearing,
and trimming has been neglected don't
hesitate; use The knife freely, carefully
and iudiciouslv, cutting back severely,
taking away weak shoots, and eau
tiously examining at each cut the con.
dltion, position and strength of bud
which you expect to form the coming
seasons growth. Where one tree has
been injured by too severe pruning,
We think we can find twenty that have
been destroyed by too little, or none
at all. The latter course is almost Ger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29

A CAPITAL Trick THAT ENDED
WELL.--A young man was studying
in college. One afternoon he walked
out with one of his instructors, and
they chanced to see an old pair Of
shoes lying by the side Of the path,
which appeared to belong to a poor
man at work close by. LET us have
a little amusement at his expense" T"
said the student. "Suppose we hide
these shoes, and conceal ourselves in
tho bushes to watch his perplexity
when he cannot find them. q
"l can think of a better trick than
that" said the instructor. "You are
rich, and suppose you pnt silver dol
lar in the toe Of each shoe and then
we will hide" ts
The young man did so. The poor
man finished his work soon. and went
to put on his shoes. You can imag.
inc his surprise when he stopped
down to take out pebble, as he sup.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29
Wnuted-A Printer.

"Wanted-a Printer" says co.
Mporary. Wanted--a mechanical
nIiosty, with brain and fingers; a
thing that will set so many emsa II day;
a mach tne that will thrk and act but
still a machine; a being who under.
takes tip most systematic aud monOt
onoas dEHdgery, yet one the ingenuity
OF man has never Supplanted mechani.
cally--that's a printer.
A printer! yet for all his dissipated
and reckless habits, a worker at all
times and hours, by day and by night;
"setting up" in close and unwhole.
some Offices, when gay crowds are
hurrying to tbeaters; later still, when
the street jewellers are gone, and the
city sleeps, in the fresh air Of the
morning; in the broad and gushing
sunlight, some printing machine IS at
his cease" with the eternal click,
click!
Click, click! the polished cubes fall
into the "stck;" the mute integers OF
expression are marshalled into line
and march forth as immortal print
Click, click! and the latest intelligence
becomes Old, the thoSght a principle,
the simple idea living sentiment. -
Click, click! from grave to gay
Item after item-a murder, a bit ol
scandal, a graceful >and glowing
thought--are in turn clothed by the
mute and. impassiye fingers Of the
machine, and sent adrift into the sea
Of thought. He must not think Of
the future, nor recall the past; be
must not think Of home, of kindred,
OF wife, or OF babe. His work lies
before HIM, ana thought is chained to
his "copy." ~ ~--,-.
You know him by his works who
read the papers and are quick at typo.
graphical errors--whose eye may rest
on this mute evidence Of ceaseless toll;
correspondents, editors and AUTHORS,
who scorn the simple medium-8f your
fame, think not that the printer is al.
together machine; think NOT that he
is indifferent to the gem OF which he
is but the setter; think not a, subtle
ray may not penetrate,the 81
his heart, or the fowersh6 gathers
may not leave some Of thu fragrance
on his toll worn fingers But wher
You seek u friend, companion, adviser
when you woulG elevate rone whp
from sympathy, may flYfrepresep
eitheror all-wheHyou@Want judges
governors and presidents, O, ye peo'
pie, advertise: Wanted "a printer
B. +. Taylor. - ~ ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29

posed, from the toe, and found it to be
a hard dollar, and then his absolute
perplexlty and astonishment, when he
found still another dollar in the ether
shoe. { HE feelings overcame him; he
fell upon his knees. looked up to
heaven, and uttered aloud a iervenI
thanksgiving, in which he thanked a
kind Providence for sending some Va.
known hand to save from Perishing
his sicband helpless wife aid children,
without bread. Do yOu wonder that
the young man stood in his hiding
place deeply affected, aud his eyes
filled with tears.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29

BEAUTIFuL DEFINITION OF HoPE.--
Among some Of the South Sea Island.
ers tue compound word for hope is
beautifully llyrxpressive;it is manaolana,
or the s,oimniRS thought--faith float
ing and keSsg its head alolt above
water, when all the waves and billows
are going ovetAone-a strikiDgly
beautifn, definition ofhOpe, worthy to
be set down along with the answer
which deaf and dumb person wrote
with his pencil, in reply to- the quss.
ton, what was his idea of forgive
nessl' "lt is the odor which flowers
yield when trampled on"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29

tain dealhto dwarf pear trees, within
a period Of hkeesfSA years, and Oft
ener half the tim1
Prune ireelY Ymd'feed abundantly,
and your dwarf pears will yield rich
and juicy fruits TO your perfect salts.
faction. = Ohio Farmer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29
Naaien Wnlksa.


Z, Feason Of msking gkdens, lay.
so walks, ETC., while it gives
uS'pleasure to see every person enga
ged in decorating and identifying
their homes, at the same time ma kes
Aache throughout, when we see the
tches frequently made, and designa-
ted as walks. In a cold, wet climate,
Gaiere the walks are all made OF
stones, covered with gravel, and in
tended as drains as well as walks. it
may answer TO have them a few inch.
es below the line OF the adjoining bor
der; but in u country like ours, where
in the heat Of summer, we want our
plautsHo catch every drop ofrain from
passing showersS the walks should
never be made below, but rather an
inch 9yStyo above the level OF the bor-
der, Shape tn walk, also, so that it
will be one or two inches higher in the
centre, than at the side: then It will
always be dry to the foot as a walk,
and all the rain iIQ summer showers
will tall to the beb<ft Of the growing
plants. WI any one tells us that hi.
ealk ug ont, SO that his garden
will be dry earlier in the spring, we
only answer thatSf such is the object
he should put tik or cqbble stone in
the centre, and1i i up WIKI good gray
q; ann perhaps 'tlkc are cases.wberc
this' mode OF draining gardens by
means of the walks NAV be nsefnl;
but in geEerak We shoult rather drain
in sope Systematic manner, and form
the Walks where tastes or use required
In no case have a ditch.for a walk
unless you are Milling to'be ridiculec
by the prevailing taste and judgmcn
OF the age.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-29
Gen. WashiRgton's Cook, when
the General was PIcsident,I

The chief cooLofthe establishment
,wsy a}ceTbptA artist in bis fne,-
His nape was Hcrcues, and he was
familiarly called Uncle Harkless. -
Trained in the mysteries of bis pro-
dass Of ''T TirE ILL., "A. snplo plt1S Sf
her thousand y6imnsIs gave token of
less Was, at this iii ehs accomplished
.a.master Of the culiDaEsart as could
be found iIlthe, ICitcd' States. He
,was/a dark bsp& man, not tmuch
above tlg middle size, but possessing
an almost fabulous strength, which re-
minded one Of his namesake of classi.
cal antiquity. The chief cook gioried
in the cleanliness and nicely of mis-
kitchen. The slightest speck or spot
that could be found on the tables or
dresses WIS visited on his underlings
with summary retribution. But the
cEief glory of Uncle Harkless was in
preparing the great Thursday dinner,
when members Of Congress sat at the
table of the President. During his
labors on this banquet he required
some half dozen aprons. and napkins
without number His presiding gen.
ius brought order and discipline into
the bustling scene When the stew.
ard in snow. white apron, silk small
clothes and stockings, and hair in full
powder, placed the first dish on the
table, the clock being on the stroke of
four, the labors Of Hercules ,wcle
brought to an end. While the leaders
ofthe republic were engaged in dis
cussing the dinner, the chief cook re-
tired to make his toilet for an evening
promenade. His receipts from the
perquisites Of the Kitchen often
amounted to two hundred dollars a
year. Most Of this sum was lavishcd
on his dress, though he was by no
means a model of manly beanty His
wardrobe was selected with tastidi rus
taste, and regardless of expense His
linen was Of the purest white and OF
the finest quality. Black small
clothes, waistcoat, and stockings of
costly silk, enhanced the splendnur of
his array. His highly-polishe'l shoes
rejoiced in large silver hnckles, which
covered a considerable part OF The
foot. The grand costume was com.
pleted by a blue cloth coat. with veli
vet collar and bright metal buttons, a
long watch chain. dangling from his
; fob, a cooked hat, and aold.headeG
cane. In this magnificent apparel the
chief cook invariably passed ont at
the front dour, the porter making a
low bow, which was promptly return
ed. His appearance among his fellow
loungers in Market street, then a
place of fashionable resort, attracted
not little attention. which was high
ly enjoyed by the important function
ary. .-r.