davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
An Ordinance


Assessta0 lures for the CityoT WhtefRg LtcFnssS to
hstpGrS Of OrdiHdriss C9gse Houses &c, the year
1855.
ordained By Council Ofhe City of Wheeling,
tAt for the 1855 there shall levied collected and
paid the and subjects within this city
toned IN this ordinance for the aud benefit Of the CRY
Of Wheeling, tile taxes follows to wit.
lsT. On every license keep ordinary within the said
city, tax At tie rate per Rnnum following, that is TO
one hundred dollars much Of tire annual assessed
rental value thereof does exceed two hundred dol
lars and ten Centu much of the annual value
thereof, as does exceed two hundred dollars.
~. on every license keep COce HOUSE Of the First
Glass within the said City OF Mheeng there shall be p'ld
Into tt treasury Of said city, the
following that TO say II the annual assessed rental vne
thereof does exceed hundred dollars, Of
hundred and twenty ave dollars per Anuu. II Il exceed
two hundred dollars and do three hUndrgd
lars, tax Of two hundred dollars per annun; exceed
three hundred dollars tax o. two hundred and nifty dol
lars per anuum.
81 On every license keep Coffee House Of the Second
Class within said city, there shall he paid into the treasury
OF sHa city, the rate following, that
gay IL the assessed annual rental valve thereof does
exceed seveny-tWO dollars Of IhirtyVe dollars
nuGliy Il Il exceed stVeny.wO dollars do
hundred and nifty dollars Of sNy dollars per
num- n it exceed hundred and any dollars, OF
eighty dollars per Annum.
(S!gnsd.) JAMES TANNER, Mayor.
Passed, April 9th, 1855.
Read approved and sgs ed April 2sh, 1858. msyI-'t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

TERRIBLE WnRLwIND AT TUsKEGEE.--On the
2Oth instant, terrible whrlwind visited Tus-
kegee, in Macon county, Ala. 1t destroyed,
totally, only the honse Of Joshua Willis, Esq,
though several others were injured. A negro
and was killed He was in carriage house,
near Mr.. Willis house. Mr.. Willis, his Wits
and child, were all badly injured, though there
are hopes of their recovery.
The scope OF the tornado was'not more than
from sixty to one hundred yards wide,
"rhere was in aud about Mr. Willis house, Mt
the time, eight or ten persons in all, aud how
they all. save one, escaped death seems nothing
short OF miracle. All were hurt, and some oe
them severely. Soon after the wind had abatesf
the neighbOrs hasteucl to the relief Of the skf
lerers, whom they found to be So paTalyzafsAs
to be unconscious Of what had occurred. SSey.
era of them had their arms broken, AMI their
faces badly bruised; and Mr.. Herbert, WHO WAS
present at the time is thought to be dangerously
hurt in the spine.
y little child Of NTr. Willis. re,.s4SGd = cont,-
sion on the forehead, which is cotIsidered quite
dangerous. Mrs. Willis ard lyrG Herbert are
also bruised, and have each 7oken arm.
One negro man, the props,hy OF Mrs Peter
son. was found dead at the distance Of two hun
dred yards from where TIC house harl been
A"oucI heGE"' 'ilc progeny Vi a. E'' I|esSe' WAS
blown TO great distaQCc and severely hurt, but
not dangerously. A negro infant was found in
its cradle, buried in the rubbish, entirely un-
hurt. The rest were unhurt. The family
were just sitting down to dinner. when the nw-
full crash came upon them. 1t was all the work
of a moment, giving them no tine I" make their
escape
The hurricane then past the harSe of Mr..
Bilbro doing some little damage, al next that
of Mr.. l.. Johnston, which it unroo.. 4, severely
hurting two negroes, Que Of which iii likely
die 1t then passed the residence # Gen. b.
Graves, which it damaged anil wicked to a
great deg &C, killing horses and blowing down
NIL the fences aud timber in its way. 4 perfect
ly new carriage belonging 10 the latter gentle.
man, Iorn 10 pieces that no two parts
were found together. We are still hearing Of
further destruction, to the distance often miles
from this place, but have not learned the parti-
cularS."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01


TnE MoRNoNs.-The Lcavenworth correspon.
dent of the New York Times furnishes that pa
per with some interesting intelligence from
Utah. lie gives the statements and opinions of
gentleman of education and ability, Mr.. F.
Loba, who has just made his escape from Salt
Lake City, and who gives very different ac-
counts oft condition of the saints" from
those which have hitherto been current He
does not believe they will fight the United
States troops il the latter goin force sufficient
to be at all formidable. He says they have no
powder, no cannon, no military stores of any
kind, and that all the stories of their having a
large force perfectly drilled and ready for ser
vice are all nonsense. The whole number of
their men capable OF b.ins good soldiers does
not exceed $500 He thinks Young will have
special revelation" and run away as soon
as he finds that the United States are in earn
est
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

THE New GoLD FIELDS or FnAzrER's RIVER
according to our latest advces from the Pacific
coast "a great gold fever had broken out in
Washington Territory and VancOuver's island"
A letter writer from the infected district, to u
California paper, says:-
We have Ind great times since last wrote
you. We are crazy with the gold fever Ev.
erybody that cNn get away is off to Frazier's
river after gold. Mills and mines, ships and
shops, roads snd ranches, all contribute TO swell
the number of sturdy miners. Stories OF Cnbu-
lous wealth are Rtloat, and there is no doubt but
what there are very rich diggingS indeed. They
lie along rhompson's river which is tributary
of Frazier's river, lying in English territory,
above the 5Oth parallel Gold has been found
by the Boundary Commission all along the line
run by them, and there seems to he but little
doubt that very soon we shall be producing
large quantities Of gold, adding another to the
already numerous attractions Of the Sound for
settlers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

HoUsfoNs COMPLIMENT 10 THE SENATE.-0n a
recent occasion, Gen. Houston, in the Senate,
thus characterized the conduct of his associates
in that body:
Mr.. HouSton-I have sat here, Mr.. President,
for nearly twelve years, aud l must cnfcSs that
have never met in this chamber a single day
that have not been intensely mortified that |
vas member of this body in some respects.
well remember there was a time when this
body was the most decorcus, dignihed and re.
spectacle body that my eyes ever looked upon.
The Material here is good enough, hut there is
Il to'd! diSregard Of ererytiiHQ Ike order and
respect to feii0io sibers Sehcn they are a,ldyts.
ring The body. 1t is not Alone that disorder ex.
lists in the galleries. but it exists on the floor OF
the Senate. The rules of the body are such as
10 enable the officers Of it to enforce authority
and TO maintain order and profound silence.
Mr.. MaSOn-l must call the senator to order
BoeRHAvEs HOLLAND BrrTEPS-See what the
dealers, men who will sell any ihing in their line,
and who are not interested in the medicine more
than any other, sly:
eve think highly of your article. and expect
it to have large sale. BARSES Il PARK,
The demand is greatly increasing.
=. W. DYorT Il Sox,
Most medicines require time TO introduce
thcm' yoVs sells at the start.
HoFTNAS & MoEwI1E,
Philadelphia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

SoNE Coon FHoN THE DIsAsrKors Fioop IN
TnE AitsAssirrL-Thc Memphis True Sout6ro"
says:
although the Unprecedented food which is
now SubmerEiug such vast extent of country,
is greatly to be deplored, as destined to effect
materially the prosperity and interests of those
upon whom the calamity has fallen, yet its re.
suits will go to strengthen the generally accept
ed maxim, that there is mo bitter unattended
by its sweets" There have been millions of
dollars worth Of timber much OF which has
been cut for several years laying in the swamps
of the Yazoo Valley, waiting for water TO float it
out This rise has afforded Az opportunity To
bring into market That mine Of wealth; thus
causing that hardy, industrious class of people
known as professional rafs'nen. TO rejoice at an
tinteTposition OF Providence which Us to them re-
ally God send. and of immense value and con-
venicnce to the countries supplied with lumber
through this channel. We have been informed
by persons familiar with the quantities Of timber
now cut in tho Swamps Of the Yazoo and its trib-
utaricS that at low estimate, at least IRE NIL
lions dollars will be saved and brought into
market BY this rise in the river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01


RENAEEABLE CoNFEsSIoStDF MUHDER.-The
Atlanta (Ga.,) papers furTish particulars con.
corning the murder of Samuel Landrum, about
three miles from that city on Thursday, the sth
inst. One of the parties implicated was Rad.
ford Crockett, who gfNde oil into Alabama on
horseback, and wasffollowed to Talladcgu, on
his Way to Texas, 3llis arrest was effected 81
miles vest OF Tallidega. On the meeting ofthe
Court next IngpRing, u tree bill' was found
against Crnckhtt, and lac was Immediately pla-
ced before the Oar. When the bill ofindictment
was read blythe Solicitor General, who asked
the prisoWpr what heAhad to say to it--'Are you
guilty, OE1Iot guiltyE'' he answered. calmly and
unreseEeedly, 81 am guilty. and requested that
the Cohrt would delay passing sentence upon
hims1Br few days, as he wished to have his
father with him at that solemn moment. Judge
Bun was deeply affected. lie asked if the priS-
siher was aware OF the Consequences attending
;ehc confession; and being informeiSthat the
prisoner was immoyHble in his resolution, he
yielded to the request. The prisoners counsel
having intimated that he desired to make n
statement, aud permission being granted, Crock
EFT briefly detailed the circumstances attending
the murder-thc object of which WAS plumber
fully duplicating john Cobb, Jr., and Gabriel
Jones in its commission He also asked that
the Court would give him the longest time pos
siblc in which to prepare to meet his Cod
The Court and many in the audience were NOV
cd to tears ut this touching appeal. After few
words ofadmontiOn, and the assurance that the
Court would be as lenIent MS possible under the
circumstances, the prisoner was remnndcd to
ioI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
TrnsteeIs Sale.

~ Pursuance Of ad-sd % trust from A. q. o..
L L.fabaIl and thslr alTss, and from JegIf4
5, J. uuhbsl 20 NE, dated April i6t, lSi, dnd
a. ClerSi 0nics for OHIO county, in dgg1 took 30 l
40 viii expose - sale, ~ me frout dopF oft..
Hoase 10 sHii county, Wednesday the 9elA day 1I
rs, the loiloGEg property, VIZ: clIian tract 1I
Al 81 land situate the east sble of tn Ohlo river
oantY Of Ohio Ia the state Of NirEnia elimatld q
tain one hundred and seysutv-aIe aerr1 more % iI y
loin'ng the lanis OF Andrew g.. Woods re HlulI ,
Fast, and those Of Philp Rely lie NrIf'rll. +,
sau.s land sold AMI conveyed BY gaHue l Elrcf -
Daniel FARMER and their wives and bF IlaH III
mother, by deed dated March Sist. 1S51.-
TEANs Or SALE.-S2 2tn, with Interest On % lrrI ~ !
lat ISIS, and The costs OF sale TO be paid j. e H q
safe; 1885" The Ist day q April ts e1ls1 % ~ =
lay ~ April, 1850; e2,Gpe the itt 1lF of hrf ~
t2.I2c uthv lst DAY OF April 1854; 2 so a. dr q
APsil, 1885, t2.96o the ist day Of Apfl. 1854 Al a
remainder on the lat dty OF April. ls65i Mn if' q
such remainder. DANIEL O. EI-I
Hp2l-dsWtd ? Ilissse-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
Assigneels Sale


FTHE following oneed private sale until the
Il Monday In May shsn such Of IL remain a.
sold, will be offered Public Auction the Court
z viz
IS shares Of the Wheeling and Belmont Rrd.y
Company % EhFres Of Of the Washington Hall
ISOLATION; Pew No ~, A. Matthews Episcopal Church
Lots Ne is9 and l+9 IN Aiount Wood Cemetery No
S9 and lsl in Centre Wheeling Lot No 6, Square No 6
In South Wheeling; Tot No. 49, IN the Of MOundsVs
Lots No g g. TO- II, IL and OF 49, with extensions
BuenA Vista addition 10 whrei!ng Mathew JeE-Ts' nste
for SIS, pas able in In the line each
prices demand IS Lots in Jacobs addition South
Wheeling, which Of The city limits, and
taNNton aud desirable for cheap residences.
FoT terms &e apply Jas r. iAker Henry TAilant
in relation to the last named p Lets Mr. WIN
the preHlisea- BAKER. TALLANT BAKER,
aP2o-ti AssiRUges OF WIN. 7. Srbv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
WAsIss7os ITgxs-We learn by Yesterdays

WASHINGTON ITEXs.-We learn by yesterdays
dates from Washington, that the report recent
ly putt circulation that Gov. Walker is for the
English fraud, is untrue. He Was at stiuelin-
ed to gofoF it under the impression that 1t was
substantially the same as the Crittenden.S Mont
gomery amendment But after examination,
he declares that it is meaner and more detesta.
ble than Lecompton naked.
The fate of Lecomptop. according to our latest
advices, was still uncertain. When the House
opened on Wednesday, the Lecomptonites were
confident of victory, and the opposition consid-
erably discouraged. Both parties, however,
made an active and thorough canvass, and by
2 o'clock. footed up two Anti-Lecompton ma
joity. Each list tailed exactly, and the Anti
Lecomptonites learned the result Of the LccOtnr'
tonite count. Hence their desire for the '"te'
and hence Stephens resort to fillibuSH:ring to
compel IN adjournment, which VS. carried
10T yeas to lob nays.
Senator Henderson ofT.&as, is reported to
be against English, u the House no changes
are known. So cIo-e is the vote that it is i'm
possible to prsHct the result with certainty; but
Is unless unexpected changes occur, it is thought
the EnGash bill will be defeated.
Jaree Southern Democrats, hitherto standing
out, have given in their adhesion to the Adj
ministraton programme. Stephens and Eng
iSh both still express confidence that it will
succeed, but others on that side are not so con-
fdent.
The foreign appointments yet remaining open
will all be disposed of before the adjournment
of Congress, and as soon US the Kansas imJrog-
liz is out Of the way. Contrary to general ez-
pecta;ion, there will be no change in either the
mission to England or France
The House Committee on Military Affairs has
been engaged in Investigating the subject Of the
establishment Of national fOundries and the en-
couragcment of the manufacture of American
Iron. Tile general policy is to construct mt
least five steamers year for the use OF the navy,
the machinery to be made at the government
foundrics and also 90 manufacture a new style
of ordnance. The bill which the Committee arc
prepared to report provides for the establish
incnt Of ono OF more national foundries, appro-
PIRATES sufficient money to purchase ground aud
commence buildings, sites to he selected by the
Secretary of War under direction of the Presi-
dent, who will appoint Board Of Military
officers to report on the various localities.
MoxuMgxr TO Col BgxroN.-The citizens of
St Louis are taking measures to erect a monu-
ment to Col. Benton in that city. We once
heard ''Old Bullion" say that ;f he ever had
monument, besides his name and age, lie only
wanted this inscription in lettors that woulu not
A. \ E A..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

TnE people of Texas arc in 4 fright ut tic ~.
NOR that all the troops are to be Withdrawn nom
The Texan frontier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

TuE Canvass DEPOSITS New oRLrAxs.-The
New Orleans Crcsesa2 of the sad, says of tie
Crevasse opposite that city:
The CrcTaSss is still monarch OF all it sur
veyS The hattie with il progressed yesterday,
bat the crcvSSSe progressed quite as well. The
Hood back UI McDonOug'lville rose Yesterday at
the rate Of an inch in fons hours, and is within
two squares nc the river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
AMRROryPns

PICTURES FOR TIE MILLION!
~ Prices suit the times, At wYKEs' GALLERY OF
ART, Main opposite Eaio". Pictures
Gallery greatly reduced prices The public
the place
ken In the city.
rate TO obtain q eapPesTrss right ohsad
quarters sheTe prepared 20 them
t,s ehsaPeSt. CdseSi) J-W. WHKEs, Artist
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
NOTICE 10 MOUAEKREPErfe
New CARPETS at Reduced Price

New Carpets at Reduced Frloef
TIME subscriber takes great pleasure y u
i friends Snd the puhic scleTallyt that le J. Do"
his SPRENC !STOUK or GOODS, UhlellII
AMI sabTAess the Creates variety ever el,lfI
Av ttOcE consists, In part, Of = eOInpl-.-
CAtPes, Rags, Ol Cloths Wan RApgfs H
Curtah DAmAsks, Satin Ds'ainsS, Gilt e
Band and Plns, Table and Plano coTerl
gre1s variety OF articles too unmero1a "
stool has been selected with great -
and do think tl,at can nHeF Aad. 5000
nj tefoTe been oafeFeil In THIS cry -
Those la want af Goods ga the Housg "a rIrtI1r
cease call at tae old stand Ne Has, l-Nfu
pussy Themselves that this the place for Cd
Goods. J. Q. IA |orN.
|hnN HI1I||
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
DISSOLUTION.

TUE late firm Of Davis Lord dissolved the 18th
April 1855. John T. Davis has purchased the
Interest Of Jn0 Lord the rm aud Ear All
sums due said firm pay able 30 said Davis alone
J. +. DAVIS.
RpP9-lm JNO LORD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

Pubic Notice.

NHIs is 10 all seainst har6oTnE trus,ir
my vile, Margaret Ann uTuldl, on MS account. =,
yesterday LEFT bed and board without prov
cation and viii not be ansEerAJe for any dS6ts obi
cations She may contract alter this notice.
apgq-9t WILLIAM CRUDDIS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01

MoNuMgxT TO Col BENroN.-The citizens Of
st, Louis are taking measures to erect monn-
ment to Col. Benton in that city. We once
heard ''old Bullion" say that Il he ever had a
monument, besides his name and age, he only
wanted this inscription in lettors that woula not
etface-"H evoted against the repeal of the Mis-
Souri Compromises"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-01
:. Rr Rent
an Rent
For Rent

1s s. s19t os.S 9.I 3 ;ss:.sii -
10 Mp GEnRat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
A New Marshal cor p,vmon,,

JOSEPH Z. WEs1EnvrEr. Esq. has beer
appointed Marshal Of Plymouth, by the
Board ofTrustecs, ilithe place of DEED NJ
BAnNArD, Esq. resigned.
y MIR. w. has the character of being a We
ry efficient man, and those acquainted with
him predict that he will enforce the Cor
poratioa 0rdImnces. that in regard to in !
toxication as we'll others, without rc.rarJ
to persons or consequences.
Those. therefore. who do not wish to be
put in the calaJoose and relieved of = nor.
ton of their small change. had betfer
when they begin to feel the inspiration of
vll'a'nous spirits, seek some scqucstercd
Siaae or private retreat. where they can
sleep OFT their dcbauch, secure from the
gaze of the Marshal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
The Paraguay Fleet.


The Paraguay fleet, now consists o.
seventeen vessels, including three frigatcs
The Washington correspondent Of the y
l. Times, writing on Monlay, says.
Hugh Tyler's lake steamers Amcr;c,
AMI Ontario chartered to -,lav for Par, .,,,, :
at "a. 900 month. arc 300 feet lons, Is
feet beam, and 200 tons burden. Thcv
cost $500, 900 each. They draw eiybt
feet, and Paraguay AMI Panama river:
have nine feet in their channels to Assumn-
ton. They will carry artillery anil stores
but no troops They will Lc fitted for sea
at Brooklyn with all possible DISPATCH
Four hundred new laborers are to be hired
for this week, with orders TO vote for Tav-
Tor and Maclay on Tuesday rcx.. The,
vessels are afterwards to be sent to the
Pacific. for service on the coast of New
Granada and Central America.
The Paraguay expedition now consists
OF fourteen vessels. which arc to proceed
to assumption, and C,e friyates James.
town, Plymouth and Falmouth, whose
screws will be placed on smaller vessels at
the month OF the Paraguay. There will
be fighting force Of three thousand mon
A distinguished naval officer says It will
be farce or tragedy. The cost will bc
hive million dollars. This is fun for the
contractors who swarm in Washington.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
LlTEyF FRJN TIE KlISly GOLD NyEy
ARRIVAL OF 5000 IN GOLD DUST.
Fac Mont Favorable Intelligence vet Re-
ccivcd.

The Kansas Ucrkly Press. of the 23d
''it.' has the following intelligence from the
new FL Dorado:
Aiter the recent conflicting. rerorts ",
take pleasure in laying before our readers
a'doubtcd evidence ofthe cxistcncc.of ..,oLl
III large quantities on our western borders
On Friday Mr.. \. VI. Smith, ren,lcman
known to Mr. Brace, onr Postmaster o,J
to other parties here and in St. 10 :enh A.
man whose testimony can be relied nm
on--arrivcd in Elwood from Nchama
County. Mr.. Smith has lately seen a kc,.
tie of gold dust brought by his lricn.. Mr.
Robinson, from Chrrry Greek. valued a,
from S6,0oO to $1,000. Mr.. Robinson
only lett Pet'awatoinie County in Nav 70,
the gold region. He was thirty DAYS o,Iv
IN going there, aud has returned in twenty.
eight days--although he Lad TO make .
road for himself some portion of III. way
lie went well prepared for working in the
lnincs anl hal two men to assist him
ne three were about two months in OBJ
tanning the dust, which he has brore',t
back lie founl good feel for his cattle
on both trips, anil says there is plenty of
grass at Cherry Greek in summer. II hal
not showed when he left, but the weather
was cold and the mines could not lie work |
ed to COOL advantage. No trouble was ex- /
from the Indians. Mr.. Robin
son VIII return IN season for the opening o; !,
Di spring. MIR. Smith lives in Richmond
lie says that all those who have rctnrnrd
rom the mines bring favorable reoor,s
hat the cries of 'humluy," invariably
anne from parties who have been to Sail
AXE only, and never from the Cherry
Jrcek parties. lie has seen considerable
'o'd brought from there, but in no other
Instance IN SO large quantities as that
'ronght by Mr.. Robinson and his friends.
We have given this report in full. be-
ause there is no doubt aJont its ~ hen,.-
iiy, and because it is the largest amount
which has yet arrived. Larger stories have
ecn told, but we have not been able to be.
leve them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

Our f.iend John Graham is rcmoviup
ms remaining stock of Cabinet ware tu
plymouth. Ind, where he iatends opening
shop John gets up good furniture, and
we recommend him to the citizens Of Ply
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.
We extend a warm welcome to Mr.. G.
There is fine opening in our rapidly
growing town and county for a number
more enterprising and industrious mechan-
les who do more to build up place
than any other class of persons. Mr.. G.
stepped into our Office Tuesday afternoon
and informed us that he intended to keep a
large stock of Cabinet Furniture ON hand,
OF his owp<manufacture.