davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08

RLaANKS!
Avery neAtand snperforartIele Of
BANK CHECKS on all the city Banks
ORDER BOOKS,
blank DEEDS, NOTES. DRAFTS, &C.,
II Printed on extra paper, for sale At this omee.
Dray Receipts and BillS of LaFtnq
[siasa and BOupto order. Also. every description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
Dfrecf TmD0r101IS6

w nave te TeselTe uaanufaetoF.
NV tesln btliast our Ral importation Of IEiSh Lnens
isy Linens, and Linen CaLbrie HandkeFchleGJ TgsG
fhned an Linen We would respectfully fnyits i1I.
eneseEs 70 eau and exa0le, 10
at leSS prices than can be purchased in the city.
sPlb HEIsKELL 6 SHEARINGEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
Change or TtneI
CERVRLAND mn PITTSBURGH RALLRoAD.-
u. s. MALI DAILY LINE
Wheelinga and Pittsburgh.

,Ga sesrE- -, .tsS,5s9 Ia 5.s II SIRssI s or Ak
tsSIFS FYs Capt. Geo D. Moore and 5t
DTURNI, ,Olpt. Asa l8pheid
uiI td1daily heeiing and I0Iest
CITY leaving Eleeing eNety Monday, and frt-
day. and the Diurnal every and satttElay
Csyeisnd eaEs md q IN tine for the morning
line Easj, RetnFnn RqreI CITY leFVes RitIbQHEh
ery Tuesday, and the Dtlrai every
Monday, Wednksday Friday g 40 A. n; arriving a.
Wheeling in tine for the mai lines for Ohio.
s. o. BAKER + co. Agents.
IAn1ueh IIeke for oleYelapd Toledo, Monroe, De-
troit Bqaio and DHlEki sold 9 The
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
Sheppard and Morgan,
WHOLESABE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers
No. l31, Aai,l st. Corner Of. Union.
TTAYE now ON hand large eOnplebe assortment Of
l an articles In line, eonsstng Of Ladies' and Gen.
tIeInenG Saddles, HaFnSss; Irou and
Wood Trdn ValieeS, CARPET Bags, satehels, Upper
Leather, Hosshin Hair and Wool oOaFs Whips, Hausa,
&c. &c. &c.
saddlea q every description and quality, tom hsloHeSt
the best style OF Eugiish ehaft0e,
frame Trunks and NAlleesl very superior article
and for strength and durability.
Zine nnRIs double o. the be9 style; Stage,
Wagon aud Cart Harness of the best material and RQFE
man6hip. - - 4 tsi-astif5 f' tt- s
AIafe alsoFteut Of Carpet Bags Satehes % every
variety Of material and pattern
All work OrdereIWHi d Furnished promptly, and ek
fort viii BE- spared to merit eOnilnuAnes Of pale IA
yor. Give Us sall -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
NUMBER. PIG
CITY BUSINESS
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
1T4 MAIN ST.. WHEELING.


Winter
DRY o Gods, Varieties and nl1llfherY Good.
They have Just received their Second
which, added 70 their former Stock VIII enable " pre-
sent to Tie Public more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS
Being by far the largest MOST DESIRABLE stock and
embracing the BF SELECTION choice Tood6 tsy have
ever offered to the Public.
To their variety they have added large stock Of
and also beautiful line Of choice Purs suitable for tho
winter lnth OF Whtchi well 70 their stock
generally, they invite the attention Of the Trade.
HAVING BEEN IN the Eastern citrB
e late heavy rise In all kinds Cotton Fabrics buy
ing largely with t Cash. las they have years
tusrs in come tnHtances able indpoenentG
to SSe C1@a Buyers, either by tie PIECE RETAIL
exces Al by no similar house Il ttr Vest
To meet the wants Of their rapidly Increasing Trade they
nave ana are ample aFrangr furnish
their llnein the West.
11 this stock may be found fully
41g0u ye StlESenbracing of the 6nest
5000 - French Mertnoest OaShneTea, Bonlbazfnes,
Ihi5ets aud hadd dountaaof Ty-qphlity color,
a full ine Of the RrheSt Painted, nife a,d SAT-
In striped cashmeres and DeIalnes
800 hhdEs and Cl0RksInbr0ciuE S0r0 OF The FicheGk
ever offered in Wheeling.
$1,000 ydS Ginghams, DebaEes, Deaines and Printa Ap
6uny0 = OF one9des-embracing the largest line OF
American Hooens and Cotton Eoods kept by any anAr
hotses u not bgs any hOuse In the city.
They have laid in their stock with view 10 closer eaIh
shall be wanting to please.e E
They feel confident that they 70
osS cash buyers excelltd by house the WeSt n In
te United shteS No trouble goOdBEood6 sent %
BS Always on hand Prime Live Geese PeatheEs.
noVS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
TIit Law OF NEWsPAPERs.

who not give express notice to the
EraFy considered wishing to eOntInueteir subscrP
tiVns.
2If subscribers dseontinuaAee Of their peril
odisals publisher continue send them until all
HearageB ATcpaid
Sit subscribers neglect refuse take their peTod
which they directed, they held
FGsponhibie t they have settled the b and ordered them
diBcoutinurd.
subscribers to other places
ing publishers, the papers sent to the former d
FGctIon, they held rrSponsibe.
6The Courts decided refusing take periodl.
Gals Teul the Oce, removing and leaving them unealed
OF, is PrfRIIJ JEctd evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
! MISCEII. I.ANE0IIS
TERAis

i
Eespiag IsotSres ad 8ssadS6fp fasd,faS5g Il
Fa coIrsSi n IGiis; $
THE PRoPRlEToRs take great pleasure in e1pre,ulnr
t1anka Ior fne and unprecedented sue
It's at the Capital and Etiinulates them to re.
70 meet y tte AIos 5tett Ed'i1eg The
stve eoGrSe Of mercantile trdin0. The great practical
ciRI Houses, by educated and necolSlIseS
e mas enabled him 70 bring to degree OF perfection
Nor ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER IEsfITuTioS FIeh
student by this process, drilled al le DESK iaig
OF an Accountants dqtleS gs oroUgG ltop6hb had
SSsvsa an GlprSStcGahtp IN some trge Com,aercta1
rouse and thus all akwardness fatering, and egregious
blgnders are In great measure, dIssipated. -
In addition TO our engagement accomplished Assist
ants have also secured the services Of SOME Of lie
topcs. S--O y 's''pls on commercial
our Instruction Is TOO extended to partlOu,ar,e
ENTRY BOOK KEEPINd Nti free an fui dseussio 81
aud History OF Eminent Commercial Men Coniinerc1i &C.
6gTaphy Commercial Products Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, EeS Trade Part
nerahip, 30.
THE LADIES' DEPARTlLENT
Ls now opened orthe reception ofLaies No Institution In
ths Union imParts more thorough interesting course In
In cenclusIon, would add that We shan put forth our
teripE reception with which our entsrrrse has met I ass
gse9ge SggssgsS t. 1zPart more torohqh practical
other similar 4srednttks Cois0s.
Among the many EecsPmmendattOnS,We give the follow
SWe the undersigned take pleasure in testlSynr that we
are personally acquainted with Mr. Grangsrs ability
Aceopnant and TEACHER OF Book Keeping which the
hgnest order de has had great experience as Ae.
seantGnt heavy Commercial and Banking Houses which
Tsi R essls. aaa e sTa
L J. ALLEN, LII. n,
President of Farmer College.
LORIN ANDREWS
President fKenyol College d
:
10 young men who wish to acquire "Busia 9 Educa-
to We think 1t affords facilities seldom qualed.
Mr. 6RANaER has the
edge and apnesS In teaching added practical Counting
Room experience, and feel confident that graduates
Gated &stof BO0Es.
a. 2. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
j. J. JANNEY, eec'y BoRrd Control, State Bank Of o.
J.F.PARM. Book Keeper at D. 7. W0edbury's,
+ -, OYERD1EI, Book Keeper Clinton Bank
II. 2. MILLS, Secy Columbus Gas and Coke co. $50
o. MASON Book Keeper at J. II. Riley Co5s
~ For full particulars, send for circular
GRARGER d ARMSTRONG,
.lsz-lN- - = PropTietoTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other D.
business OF the ngencer, should be addressed TO
tae PTopTetOrs.
Letters concerning the editorial department Of the paper
aouII addressed the EdtOTs Jointly, either
them
Correspondents writing for publication, VIII please write
only side Of the paper.
EId prompt attention to correspondents than
lsy might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
WHEELTNG va. FRTDAY- AI0 0RNilS6F 8
TRANSPORTATION
cleveland 9 PIttsburg Retlroad.
SPRING ARRANGEAiENT-

NAS v S4eA444 ~ = = 4eSSg VI = g4Se>A44 OeASs
8 s, = sIlg, gsl s al2E
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Trains run through to Wheeling. c 12ittsbtlrgh.
OE and after Monday, March 3, 1851, Trains win run
" daily, Sunday exeeptedy rs follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
ISIS n Mall Train, stOa Of ul Way Stations, arrives
pittsburgh At 22S 81, and At Wheeling at 4:l5
q:45 Express Train stops only at Hudson, Ravenns
Alliance. Bayard, saiIeyllle, Welsyille, and
5:l6 n Accommodation Train for RAysnnA and Way
Stations.
LEAVE PITTSBURGH.
Cleveland At 4:6O N, and wheeling at s:65
$500 N Express Train stops at way Stations except
New, New ,sallsbuFy, IA Es.t 5EoehssteE, MoaEit, and
Wheeling at 7:4S P II.
LEAVE WHEELING.
'9 Pittsbr I % a ssss5 @ ar and i s r.
1885 II Accommodation Train, stops at Way stltlOnS
Ig- Accommodation Train leaves Rayenna at PCS NJ
Cleveland at 1l;l6 d.
TuSCnruwRS Branch.
Trains leave New Phladephia 7:45 NJ Dover at sos
waynesburg At S:iS arrives Al Bayar II p connecting
with Train Main Line, for Cleveland, Pittsburgh and
from Cleveland, Pllts6nTgh ami Wheengl waynesb1rg at
P:45 Arrives vt Dover at 400, and New Phlladepha
Al 4ilO Il M.
N-No change Of Cars between Cleveland Pittsburgh
and Wheeling aud Pittsburgh.
ConnectIons t1at
The Trains connect at Pittsburgh with Il Pennsylvania
Railroad for HaTrabuTgh, Philadelphia Baltimore New
York and Boston.
steuIenyrie with the seubenys and Indians Railroad
for Caz cSshoctop, eWaEk Columbus and Cincinnati
Cumberland Fredercksburg Washington City and Baltl.
more Also with Steamers for Marietta Parkersburg aud
points on the Ohio River.
At Cleveland With he Lake Shore and Cleveland Toe-
do Raroads for ppGo Niagara Fails, Canada and New
Yor Toledo Chicago, Burlington, Rock Island, Davenport
West.
ERTekets can be purchased at the onee on the Line;
aso at all the principal Ticket Offices OF the various
Meeting Roads ~
D.Fars as low as by any other Route. .yf
spR'ts t. Once g E Rallroad, l J.. DURAED, suP't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08

For EtN coHree, tnetudiRO uu Departments Of Boot
EeSeptng, Lectures and PeHmunStip, invdTfa6lyf IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08

S 5 l' s 3 l.553
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-08
TERMS,

oFFICE-Corner of Main and Quincy streets
-Entrance from Quincy St
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08

,r A. our friends could not whisper without
befraying their whereabouts they both gently
took as they theugh,. the soft little hand of The
oharmer and when. after a while, they sen'ured
to give tender pressure. each was enraptured
10 find il returned with an unmi-takable squeeze
/ may be well imagined that the nome hs flew
rapidly in this silent interchange Of mutual alice
tim. But tho ladies. wondering at the unusual
81 ence Of the gentlemen. one Of them nai seessy
slipped out. and suddenly returned with a hight.
There sat our friends most lovingly squeezing
each Others hands. and supreme delight beam
ing in their eyes. Their CONSERVATION. aud the
cc.tacy Of the Indies, may be imagined, but not
described Both gentlemen bottled. aud one was
afterwards heard TO say that he Thought all the
while Miss hand fell rather hard" III.
ttujs r1IUuu,f
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08


The Duke was well acquainted with his
Eible, and valued it, Many years ago, when be-
foro Sir. Arthur Wellesly. brother officer WAS
speaking sneerngly Of the Bible, and rdcuNng
the idea of it being II revelation from God. he
Evdences' If you have not advise you to read
them. | once thought as YOU now think, but |
read Paley and am convinced" The officer af
forwards became one of the hottest men in the
British army and thanked the Duke of yelling
ton for his timely reproot, You may have heard
me speak Of my visit TO Walmer Castle, and OBJ
serving that "a number of books in his bed room
library were on divinity, and by the most evan
Gecal writer's ON a little round table. close by
his plain iron bedsiead, were always to be- found
apparently well handled books -one was the book
OF books the word of God; another was Leigh
tons Commentary on Peter; thiid, llowe's
Living Temple; and the fourth. Bakers Saints
Rest. Who could desire better books for the
soul of such II man! and he kept nothing for mere
show--the books were for use, not ornament.-
The following is Illustrative of his kindness and
humanity: Early in the morning after the bat
tie Of Waterloo" says DR.. Hume, Ion entering
his room, he sat up in his bed while | reported
to him the casualties that had come 10 my know
ledge. He grasped my hand, and seemed deep
~ affected; and | felt tho tears falling fast ON
my land, and looking up saw them coursng
dnwn his dusky cheeks. He suddenly brushed
them away with his left hand. and in voice
tremulous with emotion. exclaimed, ':We,
thank God. know no, what it is to loose u hattie
but il is painful to gain one with the loss of SO
many of ones friends"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08
Salt on the knuawha River.

One Of the editors Of the Charlottesville (Na.,J
Republican has recently made trip among tho
kanawha salt wells and coal mines and obtained
tho 70 lowing facts concerning them:
We have made some inquiries into the statistics oil
the salt and coal business of kannwha, and will give
readers outline Of the mcts. There are in
The kanawha Valley, commencing about five miles
above Charleston aud extending some twenty miles
up the river, some eighty bundled salt wells
The quantity OF salt annually made Is about two mil
lions and quarter OF bushels. The salt business ia
and has been for some years under the control of n
joint stock company. This company, for the purpose
OF limiting the supply of salt and in order 10 prev cnt
ruinons competition in the sales of salt have rented
many wells which they throw idle, and have contract
cl to purchase the salt made by individual enter
prise Mt a fixed price, l6 cents n bushel. The snmc
company is generally the purchaser of all salt
featured neai Pomeroy, Ohio For all purposes con-
nccted with the curing of bacon aud beef the kanaw
In is worth vastly more than any salt in our mar
kos The snlt of the New York wells is strong
competitor in the western markets Vast quantities
Of money have been made in the business IN this
county, but owing to tho great fluctuations of the
market tho hazards of navigation, and the cost Of
operation, very few have lcft the business in pros
porous condition MS they entered
The coal wealth Of kanNwha is beyond NIL eompu
tation. In extent OF mines, in variety of kinds and
in favorable locations for mining nnd transportation,
there are coal mines in the Union equal to them.
The con fields are principally owned by wealthy New
ork and English companies who are willing 10 eN-
pend vast sums Ut money IN developing their resources
The best specimens OF Canned and bituminons conl
nre TO be found upon Coal and Elk rivers. Knowing
the deep interest which these coal eompanics-snmo
10 OF 20 in numbcr-hayc ia this section, one IL not
therefore surprised to meet the streets OF Charles
ton OF on the banks ol hc kanawhn the many intel
hgcnt and fine King mcu from New fork aud Eng
band, whom we have met with during our stay here.
The salaries paid the agent Of these companies aver
age about sc 600 per anuun, thus securing tine best
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08

The scroamer startled the slumherers of Christ
mas night or rather on the morning after, with
its clamorous music We do not know that wa
over before had really realizing sense of Mil
tons meaning, by "sonorous metal blowing mar
tal sounds" We have never seen anything like
an adequate description If this instrument and
It's music. The nearest t, it is this from late
number of the Buffalo Express the editor says he
had been attending the great railroad celebration
at Montreal, and was on his way home. Being
too late for the cars he was obliged to wait ut
the depot for the next train aud while doing so
was aston'shed by. But we give his own
words
"A succession of screams. wells, shrieks, bowls
and roars, such as mig ht arise from "A menagerie
in warm debate When the first shock passed off
one could distinguished n far-oH approach to II
tune and finally, we were enabled to make out n
hard, angular ragged imitation of God Save the
Queen Save her indeed, and all honest men
and women, from this last horror, we thought.
Imagine an air pounded out with t-hammers,
soreeohed by nngrcased Mexican cart axles,
snored by canal boat cabin full of sturdy lum-
berers. or Numbered by the gongs of half dog,
en- rival taverns and some iaiui idea may be for
med OF the woiul effect of Tint performance. 1t
was no wcnder that half the French ponies in the
neighborhood started to run, or that a team of
mules. hitched to a lond of heavy stone. after l.
bandonng the intention to escape, set up such n
discofdant pray as only four mules can do we
did not stop to listen 10 any further pertoiman-
ces from that combination of instruments of tor
ture but jumping into cub. we drove back to
town, 10 await the next train in pence. But even
after we had pu. long distance between the
thing and ourselves, we could hear its ridiculous
voice, yelling out at high pressure, the notes of
Yankee Doodle We afterwards saw the ma
chine when cold aud voiceess and know it for
the Caliope.' We trust not to hear it again, and
promise never to say aught against barrel or
gaus more"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08

per threads. when once stretched upon the b'd -
The ocean, is to have, and therefore ! do not Of
fer any of the views which present themselves
from such a stand point.
This much. however may say submarine
telegraphy is in its infancy. bat it is in the act
of making the stride of full grown giant ana
no problem can Ia my mind be more satisfaction. /.
ly demonstrated than is the praciicae'hty III
readily and almost without risk laying III" wire
from land to land upon this telegraphic pla-
teau" Of the Atlantic. Respectfully. &c:
NJ. F. MAURY.
Hon c. c. CuArFEE. House Of Representa-
tives, Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08

press Of Britain. in thus constantly harpne upon
american slavery. and as constantly Ignoring the
subject OF British slavery in the East lndiesl-
Can that object be anything than t' sever the
constitutional union Of these STATES. by seuihg
the North against the South, and rice rtrsd' =
Let all candid men consider the spite the bf''-
ish nobiliiy--who are In reality the governing
power of England-have owed this country ever
since the time of our fnretathers struggled 80
manly to throw off the hated yoke OF BRUSH DO
minaiion and usurpation.
Let them consider that this same Britain has
al signally failed in n later attemptto sublugafe
us. Let them also remember that this same mo-
bility are Jealous OF our growing power aud com
meroia manufacturing Importance as nation,
under our present excellent constitutional union
of States. Let them also bear IN mind, that the
example Of the success and continued existence
of onr nation as n great and undivided constitn.
tional Reppblic. must sooner or later destroy the
UNEQUAL and unjust privileges and emotions OF
the British nobility. royal family and clergy
Let them remember all this. aud they cannot
fail to see therein sufficient reason for the cease
less and bitter hatred which that powerful arts
tocracy have ever manifested towards our repub-
lcan system Of government and people.
Isit. therefore. unreasonable To believe they are
even now endeavorng, by misrepresentation and
intrigue. to sow the seeds of diseord which they
intend in time will spring up and yield civil war
and maternal boodshed, thereby destroying to
The very foundation the beautiful fabric raised by
our forefathers aud cemented by their blood
Brookiun Ere. Star.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08
te'p ~hi<,xson Items.

An effort is being mado to secure an appropri-
alton for Custom House at Plymouth. The
opponents Of the Sandwich Islands Reciprocity
Treaty count up one third of the Senate against
it. The objections to it are its admission of
sugar duty free, and its meddng with the tariff,
which, its enemies say. can only be done oons,-
tutionally by legislation. Numerous memorials
are pouring in from New York, Boston, aud 9TH
er shipping ports, protesting against the passage
of law compelling all vessels to adopt Rogers
universal code Of marine signals. The remon-
strants generally admit the great value of the
code, but protest against the compulsory USE
Information has been received that Isaac f..
Morse, tho Special Minister of the United States
to Bogota, examined the islands in the bay of
Panama, on the 18th December, in company with
Consul A. b. Corwinc and Commodore Mersinc.
Mr.. Morse's instructions direct him to negotiate
with the Government of New Granada Cor the
cession TO the United States of municipal CON
troll over certain Of these islands, as we'll MS
over the transit route lie does not concea, the
fact that the United States Government looks
to the early establishment Of IL naval depot in
the Bay Of Panama. The Navy Department is
satisfied that the transfer of the crews of tho
st. Mary's at Panama. via the Panama Railroad
was effected in the most satisfactory manner
Mr.. Forsyth Minister to Mexico. wrote by the
last mail thata postal treaty was progressing
satisfactorily with that country. Negotiations
are pending at Washington with England and
France for the reduction of ocean postage TO one
half the present rates, aud n modification of
charges on continental correspondence by Brit
ish transt.--Vle eKtradition treaty with the
Netherlands which was transmitted to the Senate
last session. the President now desires TO with
draw. The language is so ambiguous both the
English and French TRANSACTIONS, that the Com
miitee ofForeign Affairs will not report it for
ratification. tits the eliminating achievement OF
Mr.. Auguste Bel@ent's diplomacy. His inability
to speak the English language properly has long
been notorious.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-08

Operations of the Mint at Philadelphia for tho
month of December were very light Tho aepos-
its of gold from California and from all other
sources were only sI;,s,95o The silver deposits
and purchases were Si52.llo-,n the whole gold
and silver, S39l,D0. The gold coinage for the
month has been wholly in gold dollars, 1912, i06.
Tho silver coinage was wholly in dimes Ia the
amount of Sl73,O00. The copper coinage, cents
aud half ocnt-, was to tho amount of 81. 05a56
Tho whole coinage Of the month is covered in q
l93,099 pieces of the value of Si2i.5 %. The
coins now ON hand at the mint amount To 81
9o,675, including 81 ,&I5,966 in gold aud $663,
70S in silver.