davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
GOVERNMENT OF KANSAS.

We learn from the ST. Louis Republican Of the Goth
umo that great dissatisfaction has sprung up in refer
to the delay Of Gov REEDER in ordering the Terri
torial elections. He has ordered for delegate
Congress, but has not appointed time for the election
Of Territorial Council from this body that the laws
for the Territory to emanate but it is probable the
Governor thinks there are yet people enough to
justify early action. The Republican thinks the Pres-
dent and Congress should nterpose and inquire into the
cause of delay We thought Congress had done its work
and referred the whole subject to the sovereigns
The Parksvie Luminary gives an account of meet
ing at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas to nominate cand-
date for Delegate to Congress Mr. WHITFIELD who had
been Indian agent declared himself candidate With
out nomination; told what he had done and what he
thought he could do if sent Congress The meeting
concluded to make nomination. After this some Of
the speakers scoded Gov REEDER for not ordering an
election for the Legislature, and others defended him.
stating that he knew his duty and would do it calmly and
with ability There to be impotence to wear
the blushing honors" Of legislator.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
MYSTERIOUS EXPEDITION.

FROM THE NEW YORK EXPRESS.
We have lately heard great deal, in q mysterious
way, about mysterious expedition" that sailed from
New York for ST. Thomas the 9th of September, but
never have had any very clear idea of what it was where
bound, or what it's object till now. The expedition
in question sailed from this port months SINCE
1t consisted of two vessels the steam-propcer Bena-
min Franklin and the barque Catharne Augusta. The
next we hear Of them is their arrival at st. Thomas
for repairs A rumor got about, meanwhile that the
strangers were going on fDibusterng expedition to
Venezuela The Consul for that country became alarmed
he having received certain intmatons from his Govern
ment that it would be well to keep lookout for strange
vessels from the United States The Consul commune
Gated his apprehensons to the Governor of the island Of
st. Thomas who in turn notified the United States Com
mcrcal Agent Mr. Helm that the repairs upon the
sells could be permitted only condition that the owners
would give 100000 bonds that they were not acting
against any foreign nation the cargo however must not
be discharged Consul Helm replied that whatever may
have been the original intention Of the parties in the
barkation Of the two vessels in question: he had
that there then hostile utention the part
Of the owners agents towards any Government
ton whatever However, the Consul willing that
the bond should be executed but conended that the
sells should discharge cargo in order to 60 with their
repairs This the Governor granted and at last accounts
the cargo going ashore Ii would be sold, it is said,
together with the vessel The cargo Of the barque con-
sisted of three hundred tons cannoa number of
kets, and large quantity Of balls, cartridges and
powder
Since its arrival at ST. Thomas the vessel had been
offered to the Venezuelan, the Hayten and the New
Grenadan Governments, but sale could be effected.
Capt Forbes Of her Msjestys corvette Calypso, and
Capt De Horsey of the Devastation it seems have seen
fit interest themselves very much IN the business Of the
said vessel They applied to Capt Helm for some light
as to their destination but that functionary, it seems,
declined to comply SO long the American flag was fly
ing oyor their decks
We left to infer from these facts that the e1psai
ton will not now proceed to Venezuela, though there
to be little donbt that that its destna-
ton. 1t is commonly believed that it started BY
Gen Paez to cooperate against the Government Of Gen.
Monagas, the present President of Venezuela.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

The WIDow of WILLIAM BRADroRD, Attorney General
Of Washington's Administration in 1794-5, died at her
residence in Burlington IN J Thursday last in the
goth of her age having survived her husband sixty
years. She the last surviving widow of the
plshed men who composed Gen. Washington's Cabinet.
Mrs BRADroRD the only daughter Of the Hon. ELIAS
BouDISor, President flor some ime OF the old COnt-
mental Congress- Commissary General of Prisoners dur
ing the Revolution, and the first Director of the Mint Of
the United Statesan office to which he appointed by
Washington and retained by jefferson
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
74,438, 400 81
Leaving yet Enclosed

Leaving yet Enclosed So, 58S, 148 60
The reports of the First and Second Comptrolers and
Of the Commissioner of Customs, upon the subject Of
these balances, numbered 3d. a. and 25 and which
company this report give to hope that in another
year they will be still further reduced and sricter sys
tenn Of accounting enforced.
The force in the Office of the Sixth Auditor and First
Comptroller inadequate to the increased business in the
former and the increased business and arrearages the
latter and it not possible give the required addi
tona force by transfers from other Offices owing part
TO the curtament of five clerks in the Third Auditors
Office in the Second Auditors Office and one in the
Second Comprollers from the failure to estimate for
them, and from Congress only granting eleven Of the
twenty-one clerks recommended by the Department.
The attention of Congress is called the report Of the
Sixth Auditor and the First Comptroller to the neces
sity for additional force in their respective Offices II s
recommended that Congress allow Eve additional clerks
and two additional messengers to the Sixth Auditor and
two additional clerks to the First Comptroller The at
ention Of Congress is also called to the report Of the
Sixth Auditor to the necessity Of additional room for
the accommodation of the clerks of his Office and the
safety of the accommodating papers and records with
commentator that Congress make provision for the same
II would facilitate the business and render less COM
plicated the Of the Department should all the
Of the Interior Department be given TO the Sc
cond Auditor and all the of the War Department
be given the Third Auditor, as recommended in nv
former report
The attention of Congress is called to the fact that the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office and his clerks
still occupy portion of the Treasury building and that
rst anu ruth huutors anu tner clerks, ana part OF
the clerks OF the Third Auditor have to be
in rented buildings apart from the Treasury building al
that the clerical force in the building cannot be ac
commodsted in suitable connection. Under the expecta
ton that the Land Office will beremoved in the course Of
next spring estimate has been submitted for the
pense Of aording additional light and ventilation to the
Treasury bulldog that the rooms will be more conve
nient and comfortable and the necessary appropriation
for that purpose is recommended.
The system of monthly from the collectors of
customs and the settlement thereof within the succeeding
month at the Treasury has been adhered fully
red out with few exceptions upon the Pacific and the
accounts are being rendered and settled with great
dispatch The benefits growing out of this system to the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

SMUGaLIsG-Snce the arrival of the steamship Africa
at the Cunsrd dock in Jersey city, Wednesday even
ing goods to the amount of $4,000 Il i stated have
been discovered IN the trunks Of passengers Who
10 eyade the laws They consist OF watches and
icwery and in the keeping of the surveyor on the
port.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09
Add the estimated balance in the Treasu
ru Tulxy 1 1QEE

Add the estimated balance in the Treasu-
y July ], l855"...... ..... l9,762O46 ~
Making the estimated of. ........S82 262 046 20
for the service Of the fiscal year 1855.
Estimated expenditures for the fiscal year 1860
expended this year ST. 2l2 9O5 20
to be expended this year. 100000. 7,9s4,411 10
Appropriations asked for, and to be ex-
pended this year.................. Al, 722 $40 AZ
500, 800 S33 81
Leaving the sum of S2 1892 212 90 the lst of July
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

andsecure mint and depository and estimates
submitted for that purpose The attention of Congressis
called to the condition Of mint at Philadelphia and
Of the branch mint at New Orleans and OF the vaults in
the Treasury and such appropriations recommended
will make them fre-proof and perfectly safe. The pro-
priey of annual appropriation for keeping in repair the
vaults and safes for the assistant reasurers and deps
tories is submitted.
The table A. which accompanies this report, exhibits
places including the marine hospitals where
lief afforded to sick and disabled seamen under the d.
recton of this Department with the average per day
Of each patient at the several places II appears the
average cost is fair and reasonable at most of the places
but at others it greatly exceeds what it should be.
Every effort has been made bring the cost within fair
aud reasonable limits but the greatest discrepancies
found in those places where there but few patients
accommodate and where it has been found impossible to
reduce the items constituting the largest in the
expense, such as compensation of surgeons, &c. vi
The report Of the supervising inspectors Of steamboats,
under the act Of 30h of August, 1882 NO Al, accom-
panes this report, also letter from Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Gouge charged by this Department with the duty Of
tending the meetings The Department also procured Pro-
fessor Booth, melter and refner at the mint in Phade
phia to experiment upon fusibe alloys In connection
with Evanss safety valves and otherwise with view of
testing the same and in order to have reliable alloys
should it be determined to continue their His report
NO. 45) also accompanies this and gives valuable infor
nation upon the subject.
The attention of Congress is called to the suggestions
the report Of the supervisors the letter Of Mr. Gouge
and the report of Professor Booth The Department has
been furnished with the table 49, which accompanies
this report showing the loss Of sixty vessels
from the st Of January 1854 to june Of the year.
with the causes thereof.
This table exhibits by collision seventeen BY fire.
FIVE from ice twenty three from snags and states nine
of them lost from inattenon and negligence
thrty-one from accident, from being unseaworthy
and only two from unavoidable This exhibit
proves that much remains be done under the
boat to capable and efficient officers steam
vessels for the preservation Of e These and recent
losses the properly raise the question whether
the Law should provide greater security in the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-09

The receipts for the first quarter, the estimated
cepts for the remaining three quarters and the balance
in the Treasury on the first day of July, 1854 make
total sum of 967 so for the service of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1855
The estimated expenditures for the remaining three
quarters Of the year as follow:
Civil list. foreign intercourse. and miscel-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Goodrich, sGill. Hallowell. tH6ll, Knox, Little,
Morrison, Nelson, Sweeney, Tanner, Tharp, VIII
son. Wharton and Young; Is.
Noes-Berger end Forbes ,2.sssS-sss.td = =
Committee of accounts, reported a balance in
iayor OF J. Amick, amounting 10 ss22,l4.
'tR eportof Ill. Newly, Inte Alderman. sof .tb,.
4th Ward, received.
Report of Street Commissioner received eycsnt
SO much as relatedto wharves which was referred
The proper committee with instructions TO report. e
Petition of A. Frew, for remission of fine. laid
on the table. < es,5ts e,ls g7.e,.lt isg...- =
or E. Griffith, referred to Committee on Coal
Banks. 8, zs,,,f
or D. Briscoe, for remission of fine aid costs
referred 10 the Committee on Petitions. .ssll -.
aof F.. R. Armstrong, reeredto Committee ~, 50,
Streets and Alleys. I. = eA.iiqg@ fiiF
OF Alex. McS oartney, referred to the CLERK with
power 10 act. siit5 styt.s-,-5
..otW.zB. Watkins aud others of the Island, for
the Old Red Fire Engine, referred tothe Commute.
on FIRE Department with power 10 act. e p
The report uf.the Superintendent of Wafer
works Work was received aud the accounts ordered 10
be paid. So, y q s'aS
The official bonds of Jas Gilchrist and las Mel
vim approved. =, 5'1 rs =
Pr posal from Jas. Orr and P. P. Sellers were
received to take care ofthe city clock for the en-
suing year. On motion tile Council went into an
election by ballot with The following resuit-orr
l6; Sellers2. 3" t 4t:ea y T.. ,slo1.
Accounts ordered 10 be paid: M
Weisga1ber q Co. $500, Swearlngen, Taylor&
Co. $4,000; Geo! o. Little, 1850; j. L. Sangs-
ton, l2l, s5i Jno. White, 1852; J.gP. Holiday,
$50; JOS. Greer, 7.52; Warren q Sons, ss,o5.
Jas. Campbell, 90; Jas lrisler, 800; Jus CHS
nell. $780,; L. FFapzheim, $50; A. Weisgabber,
$50; p. E. Cutler, 1924. aH
Wheeling Gas Co., Slo4,00 referred to Com
mittee on Accounts. eriraa.-Ii-i :iAsspi 81 n
Fee bills, $500; Jno. McCracken, sl,0o; w.
Marshall. s.3s; Walker. $50; r. ]. Bullard. $50;
I. N. Parker, $3.50; H. Krter, $50; J. Pedley,
S4.25; Geo. Hardmaa. 25s, 90; j. Black, 500; G.
E. & c. L. wickhaln, 1000. "a %, ct =,
The Clerk was authorised to settle with NJ. Com
nelly at So per day. 10 s.,-a .s.5s,
The subject of our city Police, referred to the
following special committee: Forbes, Sweeney,
Knox. Nelson, Hallowell and Wharton.
Mr.. Nelson offered resolution to prevent in
future, the unnecessary return Of costs presented
against the city, to be referred to the committee on
ordinance. 1t was finally referred to the above
special committee. ii & - 70
Adjourned. d 1919. u 80 "i
hH= Es. . -s-A..a.ifN $3.50 So 5s5.,.-,,-
William Pitt Fessenden, Wing. was elected
United States Senator from Name, on the 10th
inst, for the term ending March, 1859. The ma
jority Tor Mr. F. was, in the House s.ain the sen-
ale i. His opponent was Lot NJ. Morrill,, "wild
Cat" Mr.. Fessenden represented tie Second
District in the XXvIIth Congress. 1924.
----~------ -.-.....
n-.u IL, 4
was killed last Saturday, Hear PhoenlxyIlle Penn
sylvariia. t-i- IA n. vs. EtlSlG u 10 :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
MISCELIlA LNEOUS.
!. IDF. Gordon harris, III
nav nWm. u. Needs.

4Szg VIM. It. Needs, zrrl
Hookbinder & BLANK book HInmu ctnrcr,
3 No. 24A Motiroe Street, UP STAIRS =
WToULD respectfully inform their friends the pub.
lie in general. that they have bought the establish.
mentlaely known as James III EwingS B6okbindeTy and
Bgnkbo9h mandatory aud are prepared to Rule
lind TO order blank books OF every description music
maEziDes periodicals. &c, ina not surpas
and BY any establishment in the country. .i. -
GbConstantly OH hand assortment OF blank books.
d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

YxsrERDAr was a bad day Tor itemizinr. our
locality being visited with one of those rains so
anxiously prayed for these six months, by ali our
river men and shippers, But, at cum,, ii did.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

The EOlroR of the Parkersburg Gazette is q
true "poiek." In concluding a chapter ON the
common sin of the Press,'' for the benefit of a
pentent brother. he winds up with the following
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Mn. McMEcAlN las received Har per. for FebTn.
ury. The January number can still lie had Al the
Literary Depot. -, - .tFe5si =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
GAuTiSN

DR: AfoRsE's 1svIGoKHrtxe CosDIiL As been counter
feiied by some unprineipled PEI sons
In future all the genuine viii have the
fac sime pasted over thecork each bottle and the fol
lowing words blown in the glass - 80
"DR. MORSE's INvIGoRAriNG CORDIAL.
@ 20. u. RING, PROPRIETOR, n. w
CAUTION EXTRA.
Also observe Promissory Note with tie proprieto,S
written Signature every genuine bottle DR.. Morse,s
lnvigoraiing Cordial.
To counterfeit which Is forgery y SKI ia
u4he Corded ts9ut up, highly concentrated In PIN
PFIcr,-S3,0o per bottle; two for 81; sir orSto
q. II. RING, Proprietor.
1872 broadway New York.
Sold Throughout the United safes Cana
il AGENTS.
WHREL1NG-Kellst & Caldwell;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BTntherS.
~ CINO1NNAT1-B. II. Dieakirgs, =
CUMBERLAND-P. =. Ifesiy q. Co. ~ 2 -
RALTIMcRk--s; S. Hsn,e. i.ate:a.tIwaw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

SALE OF CRY Observation-Disclosures residence
on Fourth street, at present occupied by 4. s.
SuErvEE, Esq, will be offered for sale this .ax NJ
II O'Clock, at the Courthouse. The atten,,on oF
persons DESTROYS of securing home, or Investing
their means with view to The. future enhanced
value Of property in this city, is directed 10 the
present opportunity of securing valuable piece
OF property. e.. , - r. 5. d
See advertisement of Mr., J: W. Paxton, under
our head of .Real Estate sales,,a 80 - :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

their means with view to the future enbanr,ccsJ
value of property in this city, is directed 10 the
present opportunity of securing valuable niece
OF property. ,.,. ~. , - @ d
See advertisement of Mr.. J. w. Paxton, under
our head of "Renl Estate Sales."a 49, Z.
TuE Central ONO 'RAtLaoAD, as we learn
from private Letters received yesterday is now mo-
crossing rapidly TO completion, the cars runnugsas
far east as Norwich at present, anlEinE'a yerv
short time will reach Cambridge The tunnel a,
Cambridge is being roofed Temporarily with heavy
timberS, and single track laid through, so asl,o
admit OF aspeedyl passage of the cars. The work
on that portion of the road between the Ohio river
and Cambridge Is now pushed forward with an
unwonted activity, and the rails having been re-.
Gently purchase in the East, may expect to see
this gap of so miles on this great thoroaghfare,
completed Of no distant day. - is r- af7
1t IS scarcely necessary for us TO al,ude to the
Importance of this road to the business of our city
Wheeling, like all other Cities must look TO coun
ties and States West and South of her forthe prin
cipal augmentation in her business. Her Manu-.
facturers, Ter Mechanics, and her Merchants are
10 be sustained'by business derived from these
sections; and while the two great roads leading
East wi prove convenience, they will add but a
small mite, as it were, TO permanent prosperity,
in comparison TO the roads leading to the great
West and Southwest, which will pour into. our
city, il properly directed, the products of teeming
harvest fields. MS the Hempfield will and the Bal
tIlnore and Ohio now does. pour into the Atlantic
cities the rich products of Western Virginia and
eastern ONO. Our city can secure great portion
OF the trade to be opened blythe Central road, and
the presentis the time IN com 80
co.,, q. ....,-.. no GUY 70 "eees-
say ~ Secute It, now many oil our Merchants
advertise their goods in papers OF Eastern Ohio?-
How many of our Manufacturers advertise their
wares in the papers of GAINESVILLE. Columbus.
Snr;ns6sl1 .nd nav,o,2 7. ,L;. - 20
,,sde ,nlto h.cor,. t,,o,,,, =, 80,
S0t.-e M" - az H0iiie anu aotoao'
Is oniy 10 De cone py ludlcious, liberal system
oil advertising aud that business man, or business
community, is wise only, who pursues this course
a. liossl ~ --7f5si-
The RIyER.-Last night the water had attained a
dent of SIX feet nine inches onnoS;A 4b;s rtaosf
The weather was extremely wet. with indications
of nrot1acted rain nd ,v ,nto;,a,a h;,h
49,, ~ N.s i. ""tetS
anu sn acuSe tune among our poats and Shippers
The Fails City was the Union Line boat yes
terCay. Il = i 81 = d f} f.E.E.- rsft.
THE ST Iouis News SAVES % b sl1e si7o4
Th ,;..I - &. - , ~.
,,a1sr 49, Ior 49, ,sa., IN lns
- si;shi fall If esIi,,s L; a, nc i's'e 'Ia1
A.. p! n' ,h H ; 49, ,i WI, S ls covered
$50 In s NJ $3.50, "a ~. y LOOK
49, a - ~ gu s"e '
Tnr q w Ss.ou.Hs a"e I" u ,he ;nt.,,;o 80
AZ -. sr Az, aa.+ j., s'ii,t 4 ~ 20 =,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
beautifully sublime couplet: u. a777s51 ny

"while the torch makes, out 10 bla1s 7iltzts
''The Silest Backyard, (rroyided h he tr,
contte for past errors and fully resolved 10 achieve s
cency,) may mend his toays! = .'Nss "e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
THE INT ELLIfGBlCER
70 Correspondent.

LETTERS concerning suisse rtptioh all W rtisins
dressed TO the PrOpTietors 80 ~
Letters concerning the editorial department or lie ma.
Their oGthem 49,. a ='N ~ = ~
Correspondents writing for publication, will Meas.
write only one side OF the paper. 49,
An observance OF the above rules will sreav nbl;, ~
and prompt attention TO corr esponSents
than they might otherwise some times receive Ss.E
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
RIVER NEWS.
Arrivals iva and Depnrtnre. OF s,eam SONS.
For the tast24 Hours. ending last night at clock

For the Ldst24 Hours, ending last night at clock
80 ARRIVALS p go
Venture - :. !. Pittsburgh
u. A. Given. :...---. Cincinnati
Exchange. Rhodes. Pittsburgh
Summit. Cincinnati o.
Ilber........ .i.s------......;.!Ci Cincinnati
Jane Franklin .----.. .:. .Cincinnatl
Stephen Hayard, =. Booth. ........ Sunfish
YiroQua. .o,Neil. Steubenville
DEPARTURES tsrasra
Lady Pike. ......--=---= Cincinnati
Venture: -. .,.......P Pittsburgh
u. A..Gyen.......- 49,. Pittsburgh
Falls Clty....... Mason. -. Louisville
Summit. -: Pittsburgh
Stephen Bayard =. Booth =. !........ .Sunlish
Vlroqua 49,. .O'NeiI .SteubenyilIe
- '.S..5Ht STAGE OF THE RIVER. ~ l.
Ar WnEELNG-6 feet inches A.sa-lf 4
AT PrrrsBuRGH-5 reet inches. = E.'f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

u Henry Richards, a brakeman on coal train,
was killed last Saturday, hear PhoenlxyIle, Penn
Sylvania. t.-fr2 IA n. S-if tGlClE N 10 ;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the rIaoe BrspY &. Lar
IN Is this day dissolved mutual consent The
business or The old frm win be settled tie new arm o
Rushy, Little g Cos which this day goes into
old stand on Market stieet. hn3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
D Hats! Hats! Hats!n

-, UT Il NE In IEoI Till FhoHIUN,
M are now manufacturing Hats of the latest m,
Styles and arc prepared to supply patrons E&
and the public with Hats that cannot be surpassed in
endurance beauty of finish and artistic eul-and although
nshed al prices as low those ornerior Esterno
vict manufacture. Also, large Rortmen all the dir
fe ent varieties OF SoftaRd Felt mems, youths ,n chill
drens Hats Also, large assortment OF Pienls' Hats
mems and youths, Cloth Glazed, aud Silk Plush Caps or
INC latest Those desirols obtaining good art
both taste and economy by purchasing at the splendid
Hat and Cap Store, No 123 g doors north of w IT. Sell
bys Dry Goods House, wet side Main street. -
L-lNenl2E - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
Tobacco! Tobaoco! Tobacco!

WE would most respectfully call the attention of Mer
chants and Groeers 70 our very large aud general
cles as leGiti mately heloils tn a regular = ~ -
n &C.,. Wholesnie Tobucco House.