davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
TO THE EDITOR:
BRowN's HOTEL, Monday April II, 1871.

.
BRowNs HorEI Monday April II 1871.
DEAR SIR desire you to print few lines for me
about the Exchequer. lam native of the "Great
Valley o. the West" and no ofiice-seeker in
Washington"
wantto say very few words about the Erche-
quef. ,cas bank MANN favor of the plan furnished
by Mr.. EWING which the Madisonan has proved
beyond contingency, was strangled by Mr. Clay at
at its birth. q am now no longer Clay many for the
purpose of forcing the President to exercise tie Veto
Mr. Clay having understood that Mr.. Tyler would
not commit himself in favor of Mr. C.s designs in
lS44A and now 90 the whole for the ExcHEauER. |
prefer the Presidents plan to the Others but either of
the others nigh answer to begin with, and could be
modified OF amended at another session But if they
cannot pass If Congress will not far obige the
People-it should not vex the friends of the Admin
istraton nor annoy the Presidentfor the whole cur
rency matter will be set right at the next elections.
Epery body is now convinced that there can be no
signed--:hercfore the Administration is on the safe
side-it has the trumps, which is no less than the
sympathics of the People.
The great "ball is rolling" Two years hence
and this Exchequer will be the question at cleo
tons. 1t will pass then. 1t will work well. 1t will
be popular. 1t will be the testquesion with the can
didates for the Presidency for the sixteen years,
then there will no longer be found any one to ques
ton its utility.
Yours, &c,
HEMP GROWER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
FOR THE MADlsoNlAN.
Yours, &c,
tIEMP-GROWER.

In Combes, the celebrated phrenologisis $, Notes
on the United States we find the suhoined remarka-
bic passage
oHerc also, sits DANIEL WEBSTER, looking like
an intellectual giant among the Senators. His
nous anterior lobe and, generally, large head rein
forced by large lungs, mark him natural leader.
Mr. Webster needs great subject, involving pro-
found principle and important consequences, before
his strength can be called fofth Give him these, and
he will rise the highest eminence pleader and
statesman but his intellect stoo profound and com
prehensiye to be fully appreciated. On seeing the
man, therefore, am not surprised that Mr. Webster
is regarded Of the great political character,
of the United States. Webster, like Burke, will be
quoted for the depth Of principle and wisdom in
volved in his speeches, aohen the orations Of Clay
hare sunk into oblipion."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
CONGRESS-.

In the House, on Monday, Mr.. Howard Of
fered resolution for the appointment of Sc
lect Committee TO inquire into the expedency
Of constructing ship canal around the falls of
the Sault de st. Marie, with the probable cost
of the same, &c. Mr.. Cave Johnson objected
to its reception. Mr. Keim presented the me-
mortal of BENZ Evans, and Mr.. Clifford reso-
lutons by the Legislature of Maine, in relation
to the colonial trade, and the mode of choosing
electors of President and Vice President.
On the motion of Mr. Fillmore, the House
went into Committee Of the Whole, and took
up the General Appropriation Bill. Mr.. Profit
was entitled to the floor and continued his speech
on the necessity of thorough reform in the
whole lighthouse system. He showed from
documentary evidence the ineffcency of the
present system; the useless expenditure that
has been, and is yet, incurred in carrying it on,
and the comparative cheapness with which
lighthouse establishments are supported in
other countries. In conclusion, he withdrew
his motion to strike out; but it was renewed
by Mr.. Sprigg, who went into an examination
Of the abuses, which had crept into the cree
ton and management Of the lighthouses
He was followed by Mr.. McKeon.
Mr.. J. C. Clark stated that the subject was
under consideration in the Committee on Com
merce and that report might be shortly ex-
pected. He urged the necessity Of an immed-
ate passage Of the bill as the reason why he
would not enter into discussion Of the merits
of the question.
Mr. Winthrop made few remarks in vind-
cation of Mr.. w. Lewis, the general supern-
tendent of the lighthouses.
Mr. Wise showed that the inhabitants of the
coast are not peculiarly interested in the exls-
tence of lighthouses. So far from this being
the case, the inhabitants Of the interior have
greater interests at stake in the right manage
ment of the system.
Mr. Gushing followed in a brief explanation
of certain features of the lighthouse system,
when Mr.. Fillmore appealed TO the members TO
stop debate and take the question. But Mr..
Sprigg would insist on replying to some remarks
of Mr.. Wise, and concluded by reducing the
appropriation.
He was followed by Mr. Profit in vindca-
ton of some OF the statements which he had
previously made
Mr.. Rodney and Nj. Kennedy followed in
brief remarks The latter waived speaking on
the merits of the question in consideration OF
the dispo ,iton manifested TO take the vote at
once but he gave notice that he would, on the
first occasion offered, give full reply TO Mr.
Profit.
The clauses relating TO the lighthouses were
read through. Mr. Fillmore sent an amend
ment to the Clerks table. Mr. Rodney sug-
gested that it might give rise to debate and
therefore moved that the committee rise The
! House Immediately adjourned.
In the Senate yesterday, the amendments
made to the Loan bill were ordered to be en-
crossed, and the bill to be read a third time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12

IN Yesterdays Inteligencer, mark the proceed
;nss Of the House and Of these il may be truly
said that there are but two contemplating the
general public good, in the slightest degree;
That many have not become laws, and that oil
,bo.e which have become laws, these TWO ex-
cepled, all are either for the payment Of mem,
hers OF Congress, their per diem, for some loca'
and petty purpose, or, like the act repeating 'ne
Bankrupt act of the extra session. much De''er
never to have passed.
We can, then, foresee what blessings Mr.
Claws Administration would give US, from the
w.e. and benefcent and patriotic conduct OF
Mr.. Cay's Congress.
Certainly the people of these United States
must feel very anxious TO secure, by Mr.. Cay's
election TO the Presidency the happiness Of
which they have now slight foretaste in the
conduct of him and his Last Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
From the N. Y. Courier.

From the N. Y Courier.
sIssThe following ridiculous semi-ofticlal para
graph from the .uadisonian is insult to every man
in the United States and particularly to all who hap
pen to be at Washington. What right has the OIL
Enow how to conduct themselves towards distin-
guished foreigner
1--WE had occasion yesterday to notice the arrival
of this distinguished stranger amongst US, ana we
now take up our pen most respectfully to incuicae
strict adherence on the part OF our couhtrymen 70
tho rules of courtesy and decorum which should dis
tinguish great nation, in its intercourse with the
representative of any foreign power, but more espe-
ciay of the country from which many OF us are oe-
scended."
"SHATTER OUR RIGHT ARM =.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
by and Nth the adpiee and consent Of the Senate.
SAMUEL PRENrIss, Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the district Of Vermont, in the
place of Elijah Paine, resigned.
JOHN s. MAXWELL, of New York, Secretary of
the Legation of the United States to Russia, in the
place of John l.. Motley, resigned.
WILLIAM A. BUTLER, of New York, Consul OF the
United States for the city of Granada, in Central
America.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
We copy the f,llowing striking prediction
fromthe DAILY Troy Budget:

NERO fddled while Rome was burning and
Henry CLAY and his partisan followers aie TO dance
while the country lies bleeding at every pore, and the
government almost made shipw-eck through their
negligence and misconduct
Il IS announced that Public B Al, Of great spendIr
and moenfccnce is to be given to Mr.. Clay IN Wash.
incton "as a testimonial Of respect, rendered to him
upon the occasion of his retirement from the Coun-
ellis of his country, Ffy-two Managers have been
appointed-wenty- six on the part Of Congress. The
Ball will be given on Tuesday the 10Th of April the
anniversary Of his birth" Let him dance il is his
political disturbance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
THE EXCHEQUER SCHEME.

AS well as we can ascertain by the press and
from indiv iduals visiting the city from all the
various Sc ctons of the country, there can be no
doubt that the proposed Exchequer scheme is
gaining supporters daily among the People
The Wings, we think, would prefer the plan OF
the Executive, with some slight notifications,
to either of he bills reported in Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOClEIf Y.
TTNHE annual meeting for the choice Of officers will
J. be held on Wednesday, the 4th Of May,In Wash
ington.
The Board of Control have not deemed II e1pedl-
ent to advertise Fair or Exhibition for the present
yeaI since the funds of III. society do not Justify
the expenses that would necessarily attend the same
Should however any articles be Transmitted Tor IN
specton they will be received and exhibited at the
IPa,en, Office. april IL, I'd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
THE GLOBE ON US.

OF late we have frequently had occasion to
throttle the Globe for attacking the Adminstra-
ton. 1t has at length turned upon us. This
was what we wanted-it was our object. We
are impervious, callous, incorrigibl willnot
retort so long as it lampoons US only But the
Administration "must have fair play" lthas the
efligy- Manifesto. Bank Clay Wings to contend
against, and two to onen is any thing else
but "iair play" The Democrats must not
kick us under the ribs when we fall uppermos ST
on the enemy. "Fair play is a jewell
every true Democrat--every original Jackson
man-ougM to be disposed to show it to the
present Administration. However, if it must
be otherwise, g Come one, come all, Sc We
have the courage TO grapple with million We
have not only got Truth and JUSTICE on our
side but we are Sin luck" we think
The PHILADELPHIA NoRTH AMERICAN of Sat
urday errs, in stating that zoe once asserted in
substance that the President lcouid not have
signed Mr.. Ewing's bill, had it passed at the
extra session. And this, Cotton knew, when he
penned the article, if he did pen it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12


The PHILADELPHIA SENTINEL of Saturday
makes the following demonstration. We have
long regarded the candor and fairness of the
Sentinel with admiration It is moderate in its
discussions, and at the same time independent.
We hail its favorable opinion, as freely express
ed in the subjoined article, as a true index OF
the sentiments entertained by the moderate men
Of all parties.
THE Observation-Disclosures
PEOPLE.
The public sentiment begins to run with good
deal of energy in favor Of the views Of President
Tyler Whatever the politicians may think, are
sure the minds of the mass of the people strongly
bent upon having some effective measures adopted by
Congress for the improvement of the currency OF the
nation. The recent meeting in Philadelphia was no
party demonstration, it was movement of the peo-
pie themselves, asking in the and behalf OF
their distressed country, that something should be
done for its relief. At the opening of the session
President Tyler came early before the nation with
his scheme of relief in relation to the currency
Four months have elapsed since that time, and yet
Congress has done nothing that is effective.
Since his proposition has been submitted, what a
flood of distress has rolled the land Not only
have banks nnumerable hecn broken, but States have
either positively negatively repudated their stocks
Some have said OPENLY that they will not pay their
State debt while others have clearly shown that they
are UNABLE to pay it. Does any believe that
these deluging disasters would have swept over the
country if Congress had taken up the Presidents
plan, and acted upon it forthwith Certainly not
Long before this time would have had sound
currency circulating throughout the whole nation
and the State stocks would have been in the neigh.
borhood of par. The banks would not have broken
in shoals, as have recently Witnessed and lndiv-
dual bankruptcies would have been comparatively
small. Even yet, much Of the appalling evils thai
are approaching us may be ayerted, If Congress will
act upon the Exchequer, If it is not precisely what
is wanted it is in the main the proper device to
the country We say to save the country. Let but Q
few months more be spent in wasteful debate and
representation, and the country will be reduced to
most abject state of beggary. We, therefore, i'm
pore our members of Congress to proceed immed
aely to that kind of legislation that shall start oul
energies anew, and place us at least in as good con
diton as we were in when they assembled in Deem
ber What terrible blight has passed over us since
the day of the meeting of Congress- 1t is time fol
Congress to stay our progress of national and ndivi
dual bankruptcy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
nAGuERRE,S
MAGICAL PICTURES, FROM PARIS.

MAGICAL PICTURES, FROM PARIS.
Representing the ,condertid effects Of Day and Wight
INVENTED by the celebrated Mons Daguerre, SIX
/ wears before his Daguereotype, brought to the
United States of America by NJ. NJ. Matiey and Lo-
natl and exhibiting at
CARUSPS ASSEMBLY ROOM,
(for few nights onlyD
Having been exhibited in New York. Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore and Charleston with the most
enthusiastic appreciation,
The Exhibition will be continued THIS EVENING,
April 18th, 1912, with
THREE SPI .ENDID PICTURES
The admired and unriyalled interior Of the
CHURCH ST ETlENNE DU MONT,
at Paris, representing Midnight Mass; the magnif-
cent view OF the city of
VENICE, ON A FESTIVAL NIGHT;
and the charming Halleyof Goldau, Gin Switzerland)
with the cr,ln,bing of Mountain, an historical oc-
currence.
Exhibition to commence quarter before 8 o'clock
Abundance SO cents ap IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-12
HREE LECTURE ON GERMAN POETRY

HREE LECTURE ON GERMAN POETRY
i by a member of the legal profession and public
lecturer in various parts of the United States me
next lecture will be delivered in the Masonic HAIL
oppositc the CITY Hail. on Wednesday evening, the
ath instant al half past seven o'clock These lee
lures are introductory to course on the German
Spanish, and Italian poets
From, hs Philadelphia SPIRIT Of the Times
sTbe lectures Of RICHARD S. EVANS, Esq, deliv-
cred at the Hall of the Pcnnsy lyanla Institute have
attracted general interest as well by their graphic
explanations of the various styles of German poetry
as by an attractive series ofrecltatons Illustrative OF
tho manner and spirit Of the most celebrated produc
tons in that language. From the known reputation
of the lecturer, anticipate a rich intellectual
feast APP l2-3t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

,eensct;ve forces; and | greatly regret thal nav
~, tho materials ascertain the dlAetchee' "
c,mcare tie expenses OF The two na''es IN '''s 49,
w toms of buiialnr outfit, and pay, ara Tue fs,'.'s
oxe,scs Of he two per man, per gun, anu pr, WI,
THO co,uparisan would lie highly Interesting anu
,h,o,c much light on the subject oil THESE ie.'
". know our comnercla! marine meets -
IN, BRUSH IN fair competition; ana as 'he e''. w.
,bn pr,ensss OF The commercial and navai marine as
h,,p,i,ily the same i'll time of peace, when impress
, i dsnssd in tie British service, our navy oue"
49,, o. bs.r an uuflyorable comparison VITA .hei' ="
h co,. al; expense Whether II does, IN act, ai'i
49,, ,-.,ared 10 say will; the materials have neeh aue
III, bu, il does seem to me, when compare Tue
80, ,n,,,;,ud. of their naval establishment wlh Tue
lln. os ours and the aggregate expense Of the Two
TIA, ours on full comparison, VIII be iouhu " eAese
iheirs BY far in expense, however viewed
bo,e what have stated will excite inquiry. n's
-. r. r.s, importance If we can bring our expen-
dnres 10 an equality, or nearly 80, with hers we may
,ho lack forward with confidence To the ttne as not
| e. distant when with our vast commerciai marine
n,ore ,ban ,wohirds of The BritishO we may, WIN
,onar economy in our disbursement, and by l'inlhs
=, h;c,s NJ our expenditures 10 those which proper
- hIn, "a this Government under the Constitution,
,,ce Navy on the ocean, without increase oil burden
IN line pcope that will give complete protection 70 our
cast and command the respect OF the world. out
that cannot be done; if our expenses mus. necessary
e,,lv exceed in proportion that Of The first maritime
80 - tba world il is we'll il should be known at
nnce Thai we NAV look 10 other means OF defence ana
;ra nm what in that case, would be hopeless strug
l do not believe that il will be found 10 be the case
IN The contrary, | am impressed with the belief tha'
orr Naval force ought to cost more IN proportion
than The British In some things they may have Inc
ADVANTAGE but we will he found TO have equally grea
in others.
,J.di
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10
sTRATTON'S OFFICE,

DRAwiSc .. esD"'f " Is c - 3 J. 'asaay 8 s
Ticket Nos, - Is g. snug prize Of sIaoO, sold and
Inc a p,A 10 Is 49, the highest Capital Sa1tO III H.
wssulr Lottery NJ 81 drawn in Petersburg. Also, II u
p,le Of 1893 ST. Ticket, Not 10 % 3D. prize Of 500 -
=, rIe, Nos ~ 20 - - IS H. - 4 -. 30 il H.
- 10 a. AZ - H. -. 10 Is s., 10 = &c. making
''f o' 49, STRNrrON
Mammoth Lottery For Saturday, Marrh l9,h. eam'
sGn n,o - 900 I5 1900, 10000, 81 Of 1000, &C
IL drawn Tickets S.n.
Resides Splendid Lotteries every week Ticke. and o,
lucky numbers sale IN Tie greatest variety 3! 10y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

- ELTZIiOOvER'S OLD ESTABLISHED FOUNTAIN I'M,
- Light street, Baltimore "A havin. obtained circulation
undersigned designed gs the conucr Of Fun-
nn had disposed of his right and
ther method is taken his friends and the travelling
public that credit whatever he placed any such report
what He still
abised stand where he WILL customary he always prepared
fer the accommodation Of the public No change whatever
contemplated be in the eurt spass all his former
emps 10 make the patrons Of the House comfortable.
GEORGE RELTZHOOvER.
Jan. 90 SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

rssU JAMES Il. MAY, CHARLES MAY AND oltt"s:-
4 Take notice, that SHALL THURSDAY, ~" hih az y
March 1872 the hours oi 10 O'Clock IN the moaning i
TX evening the Tavern 81 Edward IL S'lss. =
Co. Of Mayssillr, county Of Entkinsha aug 80
AZ Virginia take the dispositions al Ror Ecdrr at
others Ia be read - evidence pending aud undei
mined Superior Court Of l.w and Cnncy "r The COUNTY
Of CHAM and state o Virginia. IN winch We are panG>
and you aud defendants: and u, from IN. ~ HE
Aforesaid Shall b. completed On Iir above mention
~ III, ii,v il, r continued from day. uati tie
completed BR.iHIh y HoiN.iN.
Feb. et-d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

VIRGINIA L. OFFICE, RICHMOND, f.n IN lehs' =
,.., ~ rrsel',on Adopted hy the General Assembly o.
Is yirsls on The day Of February ls 90 nslgny ~
:cs ~ ali .rr.ous lawn. ir Stale al Nf.iha ="
u,;,a,, land bnniiy their hes assigns, 10 present w
far adjustment belni. Isl day OF March lsi % sn
~, r,,ins o such officers and soldiers AZ were rrihcu %
M Roar, II war al the Of thewaI entitled 20 IAN" S
tue D'A'' y - = ). II. PARKER, RE-. L. oDtc:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

CABINET MAkING.-The subscribers respectfully announce
y their friends and the pnbc and the friends oil the iar
Robert Poorel that the business conducted under the
of Poorc, Murray& Roper, still continued 4, the old stand
under the IN part tor The benefit
Of Mrs Poore They hand elegant collection Of Fur
ni,e manufacture, which they viii warrant and
which they offer prices suitable 10 the times.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES also inform the public, they still give
particular attention Undertaking. and WILL heretofore at
WILLIAM MURRAY,
REM. w. ROPER,
Ian "a 76-2aw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

NEW BOOK-BlNDERY, 4 BLANK BOOK MiNUFAcToRY,
Eight d0ors allure Tie Oid Market Main street.
TIME subscriber respectfully informs the citizens Of Richmond
aud is vicinity, that he has established Book Iihuey ~
executing Binding, Blank Book manufacturing and Ruling
Paper in every form and 10 every pattern lie has JUST returned
and prepared up Blank Books 10 order in neat and
substantial and bind periodicals. publications. music
and all kinds printed work, Al low prices, and with neaness
and despatch. JOHN D. E"'"
Ian - S2-2awiW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

WATCHES, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, Ere. GEN
w NET, opposite the Dell Tavern Rlchm"nd va. mas on
nand the above, which the public are
Examine. Among the Watches are gold and
silver levers Of ST. j. Tobias Cos. manufacture the celebrity
Of which age well known.
beautiful Cameo, Topaz, and other Breaspin
and a yirat variety Of Fancy Goods
Liant 73-wlyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

JAMES & GEORGE WINSTON, CoNars,os MERCHANTS
consignment, and Offer for sale prices
the following articles:
Clover Seed Sicily ". Wine
Pork in barrels Madeira Wine 10 years old
Mountain and Goshen Butter Old Mad. Wine In demjohns
lard in Jars and kegs S-ears Al 81 pcr
Family Flour Windsor Chairs
Buckwleat Flour Mahogany, assorted
Loaf Sugar Venrcrs
Cotton Yarn Table Legs
Nails, assorted Chair Backs
Indigo Mahogany Knobs
Plmrnto Sofa Springs
Snuff Hair floih
Gunnr Bags Curled Hair
Feathers Moss
Cotton Ieal Selves
Almonds Cookie Sewer
Irish Wh-key Sand Screen
n. E. Rum Wove Wire, No I TO IS
Imitation French Brandy Bark Mills
Old Apple Brandy Hydraulic Cement
Co.dials Flooring Plank
Country Gin Shingles
Jan ~ S-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

vsoy,L PARRISH returns hi. thanks his friends M.
IL toners for their liberal patronage and hopes thr
extended TO the finn. lie respectfully requests that D.,
sons Indebted him will come forward and discharge lie
~ ray ~ possible A. il is his close up his individual ii
.ness immediately
u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

LII persons having claims against the Estate Of M.GpALE>
Ts.nug deceased requested present them for settle
nent Those indebted her Estate, will please without
DELAY 10 NATHANIEL H. DuNALI,
.fdaiaisira,or, r-h The TiH ANNEXED
II .;fagdai,a Tra5ue.
Fch S5-w2w-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-10

NOTICE TO PI.hNTERS.-Thc undersigned MP Z
Scahrooks Warehouse, Richmond, tax. p'tasGIe X
in. the Tobacco II Gters o Virginia thaihcy have
shed. 10 the Warehousr, and now ready IN reer''
the possible price will be obtained and great cas-
prevent Tie tobacco from getting wet while 10 the Va
years since the warehouse IN bad ref ,.,i e
uante ~ the present inspectors men
thing will be done 10 aid their interests By a'isnh 1, =
inspection and sale OF tobacco. They VA D T..
call from tie former the waithoiss snnf
generally. BIKCh Mrs.
Inspectors at Sea5roOs', hareh'a'f' r,,-rt.
Jam -