davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11
Orders executed BY all Booksellers.
a. =, -. =, r,IrK H-

- 70 THE PUBLIC.
WYE receiving the largest and best selected
w stock Of
- FALL AND WINTER GOODS
offered in this market offering extra induce
all CASE punctual buyers knowing that many
persons will be induced to purchase their goods for cash.
when they gain advantage thereby.
We buy goods mostly from package houses, which
enables TO offer buyers great advantages in the
ofow prices and good styles.
~ Country Merchants will find stock of Black and
Fancy Silks Plaid Cashmeres and DeLanes Merinos Rib
bors aud other desirable goods suited their trade
at very low prices.
Rich Plaid & Striped Silks; Super Black Silks;
spun Z" Lace Curtains
Marines; Muslin
DeLanes; Satin LANES;
French English Aerinos; Union Damasks, with
Black Bombazines Tassels Gmps & Cornice;
Alapaecas Bonnet Ribbons
Merino DeIanes Black & colored Velvet;
Rich Lace Habits Sleeves Super French Cloths
Collars; Cassimeres;
Muslin Fancy Vestings;
Muslin Habi. & Sleeves Lambs Wool Shirts;
Enb'd cord linen Cam HkfsMeuuo
White & cord silk Tulles Gloves and Hdkfs d.
Jackouet & Swiss Flouncings Cravats and Scarfs;
White Goods, all kinds Brown Canton Flanne!S
Sattinetts ali qualities. Black
Jeans Ticking all qualities;
Tweeds Prints
Fannels Ginghams 4"
Plaid Iinseys Irish Linen, A"
Blend Sheetngs, all qualities; Table Linens, I"
DOmestics Twilling,
Brown Domestics Super Bed Blankets;
500 pairs Negro Blankets.
With many other articles such usually kept in
80 1t class Dry Goods houses We invite buyers TO ex-
anime stock aud judge for themselves of the induce
mens we offer. W. A. Il j. G. McLELLAND.
septic Metropolitan Store, Nos. 81 and IS College St
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

INFORMATION WANTED,
TO the pre- dence Of Robert Patterson and Cor
n nelus Lemon: who both enlisted soldiers 10 the
war Of 1879.
Robert Patterson was an Irishnsn BIZ birth Weaver by
trade and 81 years Of 10 1918. They both enlisted al
Nashville Tennessee They their hers can learn some
thing 10 their advantage by addressing
fe2l-' coSwlm BOX 85I p Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

A CARD.
HAVING opened in Store, No. IS, College St
hope to old friends snd customers and as
disposed do every thing in for their az
commOdaton hope Will be offended at or deeu Us
unreasonable for the adoption OF the following rules the
future conduct of our business 80
No Goods sent appreciation
No samples given. .--
No Goods taken back or exchanged when bought.
NO foods bought BY Servants or upon verbal orders
will be taken back r C. McNAIRY & Co
dac8-if R&rW -0r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11
nr. Jackson,s Pile and letter EmbrOcation.

This may be considered specific and is warranted to
cure Il rot only imnedGey allays pain and nnamna,
non stops all bleeding subdues that intolerate itching but
II iy cures very short time persons whose lives
have been rendered miserable fot yesrs Its application
produces pain, hut rather an agreeable aha pleasant
Sensation Cali or send for list of cures and you will be
tnnished. m . .
tzs@ For sale by g ". HenderEhott Nashville; Bell,
Robinson 4 Co. Louisville; Ead J. D, Park, Cincinnati
ieb9-2nd&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11
J. MOORE,
TOBACCONIST, WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
Corner o: Cherry and Cedar Streets

TOBACCONIST, WHOLESALE RE TAIL,
Corner OF Cherry and Cedar Streets,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
T WOULD announce to my friends and the public gen
orally that prepared to furnish them with the ol-
lowing articles Ten per cent less than any other house m
the city, for cash purchase for cLeh so thai save from
ten to twenty Eve per the following articles:
Meerschaum Pipes, warranted GENUINE;
Dutch Pipes-largsst stock IN the city;
Snuff Boxes large var ETY.
nufs-Rappee, lacSoboy Scotch. CARROTS. Rooms,
Smoking Tobacco of all kinds 1914
Chewing do Langhorns Asmisteads Diadsm
Twist Fig Leaf zili's, &c. &c.
Also Just received superior artce OF Ale, for sale BY
the barrel.
sale and retail Country dealers will do web to CALL as
can furnish them with every Thing in the business.
janll--H -
COD FISH.
TusT received two drums Cod Fish. For>r<4Ro
decI5-tf STEWART WEAKLY.
rios.
TSfYE Tierees fresh Rice, received and for sale by
rdecl5-tfl STEWART WEAKLY.
COFFEE.
400 BAGS Green Rio Coffee Just received, and
IL u Tor sale BY STEWART WEAKLY.
deci5-u -
nUFFALO and CALI FUR.LINED OVER.
- SHOES "A few dozen pair of Gentlemen's Over
Shoes a. RAMAGE CHURCHS,
feb17 ..-ars -e3 az olege street. .
WE want to purchase SO, 900 lbs. GOOD BA-
w CON for which we will pay the highest market
Price in Cash. ) d. LoONlS Gu,
feb24 - s-t No, ~ Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

NEGROES FOR HIRE.I have several Negro
~ Women for hire the balance Of the year, well
81 for sale REES W. PORTER
March 1lth, 5S--6
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

etrd from s Aet Of C5srsss crDrorsa AszSt TO- l5zs
"SEc-e. And be itf5Taer enacted That ffs ard sfar
the passage Of this act proposal for navy supplies
yited BY the Secretary OF the Navy under the q
The general appropriation BAL Tor the proved March
bird eighteen hundred sBd forty three, shall be Aseomps
MED written cts ned BY
sbls TO the effect that be they undertake
bidder OF bidders viii II hIs their bid bs necspsd
into obligation 10 such tine be prescribed by NE
Secretary Of tae Navy with good and Sufficient surees
furnish 'he supplies psoposed No proposAsha be sond
srec unless accompanied by E1eh n amer he
acceptance OF proposal ami notification thereof 70 the bid
der or bidders be they shall fart enter into obi
ton within the tine prescribed b IN Secretary OF the Nyy
Wild good and sufficient -ees for furnishing ths supplies,
then the Secretary % The Navy shall proceed contract with
some other person persons for turnhng the sad s
Piles and shall forthwith the difference between the
amount contained In the proposal guaranisd and ne
amountfor which he have contracted for furnishing ne
aid supplies foc tie whole period Of the proposal 20 DO
shSrgsd mp against said bidder bidders and his or e
guaranor the may oe I'm edateJ
recovered BY the United Sates the OF the Navy De-
parmen In an action Of debt against ehsF or al Of said
Persons"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11
From to l@lsy D1zg DaRy KfaieEsrDootsrl

This IS 10 CERTIFY That l. Willard jerks. preprietor Of
ths West Troy Exchange Hotel having been afflicted with
dess in one ear for the last twenty years. and in the
other for the last year. that it impossible Tor me to
scar the oui4sl voice. ard after trying various remedies
Wit out improving my hearing the least wa Induced to
y Soarpas CoUpauHd Acoustic Oh tor The cure OF deaf
ness and il viii great qualification am enabled 10
be happy any person who wishes for Information in
relation TO NY case al my place ia West Troy.
: WILLARD JENKs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

ON the 10th March. we win open ONE HUNDRED
" PIECES or MATING, of the best make. and ia
all widths. and eoIors.
lehlA AfrNAIRY L 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

:
n. B-L. 3. Co. have recently published, and have
now for sale the "FARMER'S GUIDE" by Henry Steph-
ems of Edinburgh and the late Prof Norton of Yale Col
lege New Haven, complete in vos royal octave con-
tanning l600 pages IA steel and 500 wood engravings
Price, in muslin binding S.. 800
- tbs sorE is NOR tie old Book Of tie FarDa."
lataly REsuscIrArED and ktroaCn upon thsDaarket.
dee22tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

VIII therefore be made, not for specific quantities, bHt
such quantities the service may require delivered
those ma " yards respectIvely
Contractors MOI residing the places vhsrs Deliveries
required must establish agencies such places
lay may arise in furnishing may required;
Of the Bureau 81 Clothing shall be authorized
10 direct purchases be made supply dsaceucy
the penalty 10 eexpressed IN the eOniraet
Iqson org copy thereof stthe bureau Of Pro-
visions and Clothing II eber Of the nsvyyard5 aforesaid
received.
Separate Offers ust be made for each article a. each OF
the aforesaid yards; sna IN than Az
Gle is contained in the o5sr the Chief % the Bureau V
have he right accept OF the articles contained
proposals accepted (sud none othsfs) will be rhwis
notified and as early practicable contract viii Be
turned to the Bureau within days, exclusive OF s
required for the regular transmission or the mail.
1woor more approved saretes, a equal ssti
and ten per eentam IN addition viii be vi hhsd from Shs
smountof all payments account thereof collateral
eurty u sddton To secure It's and nat IN
event paid it is IN s respects complied win
ninety eentum OF the Of deliveries made wifi
be paid BY the wh thirty DAYS afer bs duly
Blank forms Of proposals may OF application
to The navy agens at Portsmouth, New Hsmpshre Boston,
New York. PhiadsPbo, Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk,
Pensacola and at this bureau.
record, dupheas ielter Informing bidder Of
the acceptance OF his proposal will be no<acS-
ton thereof within ;s meaning Of he act OF s6 ard bis
nid Will made sad accepted in conformity with this
Evsry made panied (as directed IN IN.
act Congress making appropriations for naval ssFves
Tor az approved lOth august 1879 BY written guar
Anee signed by one or spon sbie persons 10 ms sf
feet that ne oTth undertake that the bidder bidders s
bis orssir bid be accepted enter into so obgaioa with
In ave days VIII Sa ana sueeat sgretss TO furnish TIE
supplies proposed The ooreau viii not be obl gated
ster proposal unless accompanied the gaersn
Iued BY law the comp ency Of The guarantee csr
1sd By iae navy agent, district attorney, los ooer Of
the general government known 10 the bureau.
The attention Of bidders called The samples and do
tor, just 6ut rgi parson viii be made between
sree offered aud The sme md contract receiving nops
that fall below them their alteration Is also particularly
directed 10 the annexed iont resolution, IA addition the
act OF the 10th August, 1915
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-11

Shegtiug fs wfiths) Bisached and Brown Domestics;
English aud American Prints Hoyes Prints and great
VARIETY 81 other Goods. -. -
Call ana examine nay Stock Of Goods ToCASH BUY
kKS and PUSCTUAL CUSTOMERS great inducements
w:il be offered. JAMES NlOiiuL+
Nszbri1la Ec-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
WAS THE MISSOURI LINE "a CONDITION TO THE
ADMISSION OF MISSOURI

II
ADMISSION OF MISSOURI
In referring more carefully to the act Of March 6,
1920, providing for the admission of Missouri into the
Union it is clear the Missouri restriction not
condition to admission Of that State into the Union
The sixth section declares follows:
Sac G. That following propositions be, and the same
hereby the convention Of the said Territory 81
Missouri when formed for their free acceptance or rejection
which, If accepted by the convention, shall DC obligatory
upon the United States"
Then follow five propositions embraced from to five
respectively The first refers to the sixteenth sections OF land
reserved for schools the second TO salt springs the
third to lands for public canals and roads, the fourth to
seat government and the h to thrtysixh sections OF
land be reserved for seminary OF learning The seventh
section refers the forwarding Of attesed copy OF
the State constitution the Congress OF the United States
The celebrated eighth and last section however imposes no
condition upon Missouri whatever tits distinct from the
question of the admission OF Missouri if II had been in
corporaed in separate and different statute II refers to
outside territory entirely; and although it was added by
northern votes yet has been have shown, consist
emily dsregarded by the North in Congress and in their
State action The idea that Congress could make a COM
pact with single State disposng territory belonging TO
all the States is proposition too absurd to be dwet upon
The following is the whole OF the celebrated Missouri
Compromise" contained in section eighth o. the act
Of 9th March, 1920, from which it will be that il
was not a condition to the admission of Missouri:
sEo. 8. And be further enacted, That in all that ter
rtoy coded by France the United States under the
of Louisiana which lies north Of 36 deg 80 min. north la
tude included within the limits of the State conem
plated by this act slavery and involuntary servitude other
wise than the punishment of crimes whereof the parties
shall have duly convicted shall be- and hereby is for
prohibited Prordea alays That any escaping
into the same whom labor service lawfully claim
ed in any State Territory of the United States such flu
ge may be lawfully reclaimed and conveyed to the
claiming his or her labor service as aforesaid"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS.

The graphic account of the ceremonies attending the
ccpon of the President at the White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia which copy from the Baltimore Sun, will be
found full Of interest The brilliant array Of distinguished
gentlemen from all parts Of the Union who participated in
these proceedings the touching address Of exPesident
Tyler the Chief Magistrate of the Union the eloquent
and elevated reply Of General Pierce and the of
the congegaed beauty at the Springs must have made it
uncommonly gratifying scene.
Private letters convey the gratifying intelligence of the
improved health Of the President and Mrs Pierce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
WORK ron ruE SOUTHERN oAMEprcAys.o


Nearly every southern whig paper turned know-nohing
that We take up its readers that the American
party the only national party in existence and the only
one 10 protect the South from the aboitons,s II these
newspapers sincere and if they speak for the southern
know-nohings we do not doubt they will be sadly unds
ceyed by the rapid and notorious concentration OF the
whole know-nothing party Of the North under the re-
publican banner which floats at the head OF the abo
htion forces II Is not too late, If the southern kaow
nohngs still trust their northern brothers, TO rescue the
latter from the abolition ranks which they are now
filling up WIN they undertake the task? VIII they in
woke the freeStae Americans to stand by the Philade
pha platforms win they cry out to them TO leave off
Seward in New York Johnston, in Pennsylvania Chase
in Ohio; Bingham, in Michigan; Gardner and Wilson,
in Massachusetts &c, 4e2 Here is mission for the
southern Americans who declare them the only national
party in existence and if they honest in the deeara.
lion they will show their faith by their works.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
THE YELLOW FEVER AT NORFOLK AND PORTS
MOUTH

The board of health in Norfolk reports the following
deaths for the twentyfour hours ending Friday p
Child of VIM. c. Barnes aged 8, James street; Job
Halsey, So Charlotte street, John Martin b. Bank
Mrs. Thomas NJ Martin 3d. Bank street Mr.. McLane Of
Baltimore A. Commerce street; George Higgins, 2S
Main street; John Conrade 35, Alyntown John Mehe-
ran, l6 Church street; Miss V. Stnlins, 49, Guys Jail
MARK Matta,ks. 20 Ferry Point slave Of Wm TAYLOR
Mary Haywood, 7, Wide Water street; Samuel Cooke
"a North Church street George North &C. Main street.
Susan, slave Of r. Gatewood GO, Church streetToa,
l6.
Died. in the hospital last night Mrs. John A. Hall,
daughter of T. Guy, captain Of the watch, aged "a.
There at least 500 cases in the city 22o pescr
tons put up at the Dispensary Thursday, and
there are five other apothecares doing large business
The Beacon learns that DR., Higgins is better
We take the following items from the Beacon Of Sstur-
day:
ARRIVAL OF ADO. s. Jones, of Washington, has also
arrived and entered the hospital at Norfolk.
Dr. Thompson, DR.. Morris and DR.. Fess of Baltimore
Drs Craycroti and Nathan Thompson, Of Philadelphia r.
H. Graham Baltimore arrived here yesterday and took
lodgings at the National Hotel.
RELIEF FoR THE sIcK.--Thc Howard Association
knowledge the receipt of the following contributions
From the citizens of fredericksburg through Mayor
Woods, S3fs la from the visiters the Red Sweet
Springs, Allegheny county, $320f half for Portsmouth
from the Young Mems Benevolent Association of Savan-
nab, S500.'
In the Argus we find the following:
The FEVER THR TWO Towys-Sad to saw the work Of
death goes earully and increasingly We know Of no
parallel to the nalgniy of the terrible scourge that
levellng down the powerful well the weak throwing
ont the irest and the strongest of the remaining families
IN two awfully afflicted towns. 1t is heartrendng 10
contemplate and why should attempt to conceal the
factf In city yesterday there nearly twenty
burals. There about five hundred cases under
treatment In Portsmouth there are no less than four
hundred sick, and for twentyour hours ending at p M
sixteen burals On Thursday there nine bura 10
Portsmouth The suerngs and grief Of the people are be-
yond the power Of language to describe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
WHAT Is FUSI0Ng

A Faithful Whg," in the Boston Advertiser says;
Fusion The absorption Of bankrupt poicansof de-
ceipcd and dsconened uhigsino organisation ere ob-
clifton }anoeism Overwhelmingly preponderate are
the only clements Of action"
In other words fusion is machine to put fanatics into
Office and preachers into politics.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28

g1Ht ISRAEL r. JAaEs, No. io1 South Tenb street, Pbiade
pha, general travelling agent, assisted by W. H. WELD
CoLLISs, JAMS DsHKISs, HAasrT B. JAMS, THos
d. htos, n. ". MoNsIsoE, w. Willy Ws L. WATERMAN
ARK H. CAEsoS, ID. X MusrIs Bss r. swAis, i. AsHaAs
r. DAVIS.
90 m SrRr NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery, Alabama, Is our gen
travelling Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted bY r. LEWIS LEwIss and sAsuEL d. Lewis
CO. Nf. W. JAMES, Cinenaai Ohio, Is
collecting Western states and Texas
assisted by H. j. TnoMAs w. RAMSAY, WILLIAM H. THOMAS
THos. A. lAnEs c. NJ l.. WsEaAs, L. CmLps, and Dr. VIII
LAA Irwin. Receipts Of either will be good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
AN oLD-LISE WING OF TENNESSEE SPEAKING

OUT!
The attention of the reader is invited to the following
extract Of letter from hghlyrespecabc citizen Of Ten
ncssee, who processes TO be an oldnc whg." We in
the daily receipt Of similar letters from persons similarly
situated and who like the present correspondent show
between democracy and know-nothingsm:
al oldnc hg, used to be but since that party
has merged itself into the organization, the know
nohngs thus deserng all its old and cherished principles
feel cannot with the party. Therefore, prefer
the that nearest to opinions and sentiments
questions OF national policy There but two parties
in the Southknow nothing and anti know nothing; and
for one together Gas know with large number of my old
wing friends win certainly be found acting with the
know-nohings For this wish your paper,
eeng the opinion and sentiments Of the party which boldly
and ably commits itself to the opposition OF the new Hydra
that has sprung up in the land"
Another correspondent residing in Kentucky writes as
follows;
Enclosed send you thirteen dollars for advance
scrpon for your paper the five enclosed provided
IL is not know nothing paper heretofore good
democratic paper and such journals the Union used to be
apt TO change tact and chase sms However, il il
has changed TO wnohngsm return the money and
keep your papers"
We like correspondents spirit and precauon and
beg leave 10 him that the Union has achanged
to know-nothngsm il be swerved from the path
Of duty while it is in reality well in trusted
organ Of the democratic party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28

DISTINGUISHED visrTrns AT NKwroRr.-At Newport arc
Hon s. A. Douglas, Hon John Slidel and Hon Hamilton
Fish, senators in Congress- hon. Edward Everett Hon D.
D. Barnard, late minister to Prussia; Hon. Robert Nc
Lane, late commissioner TO China Hon. Richard H. Bay
ard late minister to Belgium, and Governor Floyd Of H.
nois,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28

We perceive that the Hon Scion Borland Of Arkansas
has joined the know-nothngsl This is event which
will doubt induce his revers and foes in the wbig
ranks TO stop their abuse of him. II very delicate
turn for the rough courteses Of his slanderers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28
THE DAILY UNION
OF THE DEMOCRATIC (HARD) CON
yENTIoN OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC (HARD) CON-
yESTIoN OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.
This body at Syracuse the Esd insant Dir. Au-
gustus seel Of the city Of New York the temporary
chairman opening the proceedings BY bref speech, in
which he said;
sThe national democracy the State now in times
past prepared declare their principles TO nominate their
candidates public Offices and enter the campaign With
deter lnination TO their success.
'The principles which you advocate those which
the constitution is based aud by which the Union OF the
pepeuated The present time calls Tor their
bold and distinct enuneiaon In own State well as
in other States efforts being made to perfect that
great sectional party which originated in Buffalo 10 lsls
which now organization ali who opposed 70
the principles we advocate They win present the
country the great Of nationality sectonasm Union
or dsunion, and should be prepared to meet it,
Other questions Of great Importance viii be presented to
your consider The democratic party of the Union
now ever opposed the passage Of umptuary laws and
subectng the and places OF business of citizens to
arbitrary yisitaons; and against all legislation which yio
inequalities guaranteed by the constitution and
laws with regard adopted citizens, which prescribe
them for their place of birth and religious faith. Zap
plauso
~ thank you for the honor you have conferred
and that the spirit OF patriotism and concord will
your deliberations and the triumph of the
democratic party to which we are allied"
The temporary organization, unmportant prelim
naries and the appointment motion of Mr. Sices OF
In the afternoon the following list of officers of the
venon reported from the committee, unanimously
adopted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-28

SPLENDID PRrsEST-Mlle. Rachel has presented TO
Captain Nye, of the Pacific, splendid breas,pin set in
diamonds and garnets testimonial of her esteem II
is said have been present to her from the Emperor
Louis Napoleon
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (City of Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1853-1857, 1855-12-04
Ar Line fkaIiInna.

We understand from one of the officers Of
the Western Air Line Railroad Co., tina. at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors in our city
last week the contract for the entire line
from this city TO the Mississippi river Al
New Boston was let. The portion from the
Central Military Tract Railroad to New Bos
ton to Mr.. o. Johnson, agent for the Bishop
Hill Colony, aud Mr. Walter Z. Clark: and
the Section from Wyoming in Stark county
to Lacon to Messrs. Thompson of our city
and johnson and Clark, at an average cost
of construction of $3.50 per mile the con
tractors to take $4,000 IN the capitol stock.
As the section from the river (heayy grad
io1 aoros ,4ebotom, a steep biug to ascend
winch co.t.uu1s for = m.ies to Campiu
E..-a, tie highest point in the State to
Wyoming is considered much the most ex-
pea~,ra portion IF tie lire. We think tho
Directors are Very fortunate in making so
favorable contract. The work is to com
mence upon the New Boston division within
40 days. and the whole 10 be COMPLETED in
two years Intelligencer.