davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-23
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TONS OF FREIGHT

through the eanal wishout diRsculty, as
they were built expressly for the trade.
They are fitted up With STATE ROOMS
and BETHS capable Of accommodating
thirty.hvc passengers. E%ery attention.
will be paid to the comfort Of passengers.
who will not be subjeotto the inconvenience,
Of transfer to other vessels. but will be Ia.
ken through direct without change. ''@
Tho tables Of the. steamers are literally
supplied with the best tho market affords.
Families travelling will find il to their in
tsrsst to take this line. as they will thereby
escape tho danger and discomfort of a sea
Tsase, and the fatigue Of railroad travel.
Ga the 18th of December next, If the
business Of tho line warrants it, tho stean,-
er WILLIAMS will be put on the route, and
tri-weekly trips viii De made. - I,
For freight or passage apply to WHIT
FORD, DILL & CO., New Berne,, N. C.
DAVID WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
---s''oru ncart.' fEt,ps ,s.. AZ sIs p,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-23
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby forewarnel,
"A against trading for q note Of hand,
drawn and signed by - - MASSEY, Of
Lancaster 'Dihsrict and payable 10 me.
dated on the 18th of March, 1860. for the,
amount Of one thousand and eighty dollars,
rs the same hos been lost,or misiaid.
- RICHARD CATHCART. Il
jan 23'66--2awf2w ,it ;. .S
R6- The Columbia Pheniz, Chester
Standard and Charlotte TTmts. viii copy
once a week for four weeks and send bills
to this office. ,5 s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
On motion OF Mr.. Trainer, adjourned.
4 Terrible Disease Among Foreign Hogs Has il
Renchch dis CnmntrN.

Hon. John Wentworth, of the Chicago District, in
Illinois has received a letter from Hon. William NJ
Murphy the Consul General OF t.G Unt'd states al
Frankfort the Main, uader date Of 81 ul January
from which the Washington Chronicle hats been per
Inited To make the following extracts
=. read with much pleasurn The Introduction into
Congress of your resolution prohibiting the nitro
duction of foreign cattle.
I've have a disease here among the hogs which
creates great cOnsternati"n, Inch the Germans call
TryScbemen. 1t is Little insect which -, perhaps,
swallowed by the hog and gets into their st"Inachs,
and seems 10 propagate thie ny millions. u lol-
lows the muscles of the animals particularly. It IS
50 small as to be hardly seen by the naked eye !;
lint ". have had them exhibited under micro
scope of a six hundred magniying power. llcic
are All sorts of rumOrs of death to persons eat X
pork. The disease has notas yet come within one
hundred miles of ~ The little insects are reported
bv some 70 exist in the lower part OF the Sugi beet
which is fed 10 the hogs Some OF these n.eris have
been thrown into all sorts Of strong chemical and
lived in them Boiling heat OF 2l2 degrcas Si kill
them. They have been found alive IN boiled ham
where the hot water did not sufficiently penetrate.
In Germany Won are aware that ham eaten
nrita raw. Death is Iepoited to have been 'alIsed
by eating sausage when the insect was lIfins tic
p1rk not having been sufficiently smoked. i"r ID $50
ease commences in the human being with Il we're
cholera murbus, which soon results IN dcalb. some
! allere that the cases that have been repeated IS
cholera were the result OF this disease. AZ any tair,
pork Is now very cheap aud only eaten 10y f'"rlr D.
nIc All other meats have risen largely lu c"n-e-
aacnce Our city authorities have appointed q COM
mission of dozen scientific gentlemen h. =" Ia the
location of the disease and investigate It, if.essur
Vircher of Berlin the celebrated scholar ia made
many experiments and 50 have other scientH, .cii.
| They differ much in their conclusions II nun
Gus thing 10 the farmers, who rl.s' r"fe "a tsl:
| neichburlOOd very extensively.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Copi,oI for West Virginia.

The Wheeling InteiEgcnccr of Friday last, says:
Yesterday was spent by the House of Delegates in
Intellectual ball0tings for a point of location l0r
permanent seat of government FOR the State. Fail
ING To reach result in the forenoon session. the
House met again ut hall-past two and the time be-
tween that and six IN the evening was spent i'll
sueakng and ballotng for the various places num'-
mated OF these there were fourteen in the begin
ming and more than half dozen ut the close OF the
DAYS work, between which the vote was widely cat
tered aud The House adjourned ut Il dead lock-
The following is extracted from the proceedings
as published in the same paper:
Nominations being in order, Sstersville was nom
mated by Col. Johnson It. George ly MI MaNweli,
Palkcrs6urg by Mr. Williamson, West Union by Mr..
Bee, Charleston by Capt. McWhorter, Grafton by
Can't Bristor, BuckhOnnon by DIR. Pinncll, BulltowH
10y Mr.. Given. Phllipp by Mr. kellar' Riply hy Mr..
Higgins. Weston by MIR. Bennett, Piedmont by Mr..
Davis, West Liberty by Col. Curtis, Clarksburg by
Mr. Com and after the second ballot, Wheeling hy
Mr. Bell and, after the sixth ballot, Westield by
Mr. Bee.
The reasons in favor of paIkcrsburg were stated
bv Mr. Spencer, who also submitted deeds Tor ten
acres of land aud guaranty from the Parkersburg
CITY Council of the payment of s10,OOO towards the
erection OF buildings il the capital be located there
Donations of land were also promised by DIR. Pin
nell for BuckhannOn, Captain Brlstor Tor Grafton
Captain Nc Whorter lOr charleston, ana MI ton loi
Clarksburg.
Dr. Pinnell (AIr Fleming in the Chair advocated
at some length the claims of Buckhannon, bIsIne
them on its central position, It's healtuneSS loyal
ty, and situation on the great railroad that would
soon Iun through til State.
Col. Carroll presented the advantages OF Charles
ton, placed in the rich valley of the great ka
nawha, surrounded by mineral and agricultural
wealth, which must soon make 1t great city'
whether it be the capital or not.
rs the claims OF all the other points which Sc
riously hope TO he the seat of government OF the
State, had been presented in print and lad on the
desks Of the members some days since, not murl
speaking was done on the subject.
Below is tabular statement OF TIE result OF th'
nine ballots which were taken. As some Of ia,
nominations made in sport, several places nom
mated failed to receive any votes. Slsteisvilc an'
Philpp on the first ballot received one apiece, ano
II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
The severest Tax Bills.

Strong and bitter, indeed, must be the sec
tiopal prejudice at the North against the Soutl
when, to procure its qualification aud To gain
mere transient political ends, it is willing a.
forego the most vital financial advantages. By
a liberal policy towards the South, that vasi
productive region Of eleven States, whose Staplc>
constitute some Of the most fruitful sources o.
revenue to the Government relieving the North
to that extent Of the burdens Of taxation, anu
which, in the commerce betweeutbc wosectionS,
not only builds up the private fortunes OF thou
sands Of Orthcrn merchants AMI manufacturers
but furnishes employmcn; to hundreds of thou
sands Of Northern operatives, male aud female
would at once be placed upon sound an'
prosperous footing. IL is, perhaps, not Sol"s
too far to say that the crops Of cotton aud to-
baccO, made in 1s59-6O, could bc easily in
creased bv oue-third With the tax Of five
cents per pound on cotton, proposed 10y the
commission appointed to revise thc revcnueaci,
il would swell the revenue from that source to
something like 800, 900, 900, and this would bc
light individual tax. The consumption O..
cotton per head in the United States at the
highest point ever attained is said not 10 have
exceeded twelve pounds. y tax of five cents
per pound would, therefore, be- ana average Cd.
about sixty cents to each individual per annum
The revenue from tobacco coUli easily Ice
trebled, while the advantages To Northern bu>i-
ness men from the increased production Of
these and the other Southern staples would be
n 4 d d.
every interest in it, would hc benefited i'm
measurably. The development OF southern
production would create wealth everywhere,
and multiply the subjects Of revenue and IN
crease corrcspoudingly the capacity of the
people North and South 10 bear taxation. Not
only would private wealth be Increased, but the
Government would be- enabled rapidly TO re
duce its debt, and finally oSvcep 10 away.
The high taxation under which the Ameri-
can people, especially those oil the North, will
groan for years to como, unless a liberal policy
shall be speedily commenced, will be the re-
suit of the reckless indulgence OF radical pas
sion. II will be a needless aud a foolish taxa
ton imposed by the Radical representation m
Congress, for the purpose OF pcrpc-uating it,
ascendancy. Every oppressive measure aI-
piled to the South, every measure designed To
delay Southern restoration, is in itself an inn
pediment to Southern production, and a tax
infinitely more oncrous upon the Northern
people than any other they can Zoe required to
pay. The severest tax bills that Congress can
adopt, are those that craIup and hinder South
crn industry and Southern production. Thi>
will not be seen, We fear, until IL is too late.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
The New Charter OF the Virginia Canal
Company.

On Saturday, the House of Delegates, by a
unanimous vote, passed the charter of the Nir-
ginia Canal Company, as reported by the com
mittec. We understand that this bill conforms
to the wishes and views OF the French firm, a.
developed in the correspondence OF NJ. ERNEST
BELLoT DIES MINIERES with the President of the
James River and KSuawha Company.
We hope to be able very soon to chronicle
the passage of this bin through the Senate
Should it prove acceptable to the French Com
pany, as doubtless it will, we may look for a
speedy commencement of preparatory mea-
sures by them. The day that witnesses the
beginning of operations under this bill will in
augurate a new era for Virginia. Wewill then
feel that, after a long night OF darkness and ad-
versity, her sun of prosperity has dawncd.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
TIE STAY LAW.

On motion of Mr.. EVANS, the following amend
nent was adopted: add to the second section these
words and provided, that whenever 1t shall APP
near TO any circuit, county or corporation court
mon a petition filed therein, that any minor widow
,rpmaTrrd woman or insane person, is dependent for
support upon the interest or principal Of any seo
rh, Collection of which is stayed by tins act Such
,o,rt NAV ascertain. through one of its commits
sioners in chancery, what amount each debtor, Il
there be more than one, shall pay assessing Tue
whole upon them ratably, and whether the sum 80 as
,eSsed upon each shall be of the principal ana Tue
report Of commissioner, when approved ny t'''
court shall be entered of record 10y the clerk there
Of; and any debtor who, after being served win no
tce of the amount thus assessed upon him. shdiI
fail TO pay the within thirty days thereafter
IN, same shall be recoverable in the manner pre-
scrbed for the recovery of interest 10y the fifth See
ton of this act
The commissioner, OF whom a report shall be re.
ouired under the preceding paragraph shall post no
ice thereof as required by law in the settlement o.
fduciary accounts, the costs Of such proceeding,
| 10 be subject to the order Of the court.
| The amendment was advocated by Messrs. Evans
| Jones and HerndOn.
Pending the discussion of the hill, the House al
/ ,OurnRl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Affairs in Texas.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 3.-Gcn. Wetzel issued an
order directing every commanding officer to arrest
all armed persons lurking in the district of the Rio
Grandc.
military commission is now in session at Brazos
Santiago, investigating the Bagdad affair. All lcr.
sons. whether resident of Mexico or the Unici
States appear who are conversant with any c'rcum-
stances connected Herewith.
Grneal Wetzcl annulled the order mastering ont
the unc hundred and eighteenth colored infantry ulI-
til the report Of the military commission.
The arrival OF JuareE 1T Santiago Is AGAIN stated
The Houston Telegraph says the freedmen are
willing to make new contracts.
The railroad between Lavica and Victoria is COM
pleted aud running
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Horrible Tragcdy---rhrec Persons Burned &c
Death

from the Salisbury On. c. Banner, Jan. 30
One of the most hcarI.rending accidents that 1t
has ever been our duty to record happened this
morning at the house OF Mr. Matthias Rimer, four
miles from this city.
Two sons of Mr.. Rmer, aged eighteen and twenty
years respectively, built for their little sister, girl
of seven years of age, and two small brothers, Il
play house. some fourteen feet from the main
house. 1t was built of hewed logs, abunt six inches
square and was sixteen feet in length width and
height. 1t was covered with boards and in it was
large pile of straw, brOOnsage and hay, on which
the children played. No door had been cut, SO the
children had to crawl under the sill, which rested on
four stones. Onc plank Of the door was Left oGs to
give them admission.
Tie night preceding the morning on which tie
occurrence took place the eldest boy slept i'll iherr,
complaining of its being too warm III the house. In
the morning, when the fires were being made, lie
asked to have some brought into the playhouse
This was something novel 10 the chlldren, and they
all went in with the fire.
I'm a few minutes the pile of straw was in a full
lame The little girl, who happened To lac nearest
the gap, escaped unniurcd. The eldest boy, with
the two Younger brothers were sufOcated Ia death
and burned afterwards The second eldest boy got
ont badly burned, and will probably not recover.
Mr. Rimc is absent in limos and Mrs. timer
anew nothing of the affair until the little girl ran IA
and told her, when she procured an axe and tired to
save her children by knocking oil the roof, but 1t
was too late.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

From the Detroit Tribune, January 81


One case of the epidemic called Trichina, which
has recently excited 50 much alarm IN l',r'n Plus
sa has appeared in this city and proved fatal. The
victim was young lady German, WHO was taken
in some time since, and called Dr. Herman heier to
attend her. Dr. X. was at first unable I" Tell the
nrecise nature of the disease but finally became
convinced that it was of the same nature
Dr. X, did his utmost to relieve the intense suffer
ngs of his patient but his effort 10 save her life
were unavailing, ard she died ABOUT "eeh 'go;
After her death q INST moItcm examination was held,
which has resulted in proving beyond doubt that
the disease was Tr, hina small lor ION ilesh'
about the size of pn-lead, was examined through
the microscope, and found 10 contain large huhpyls
of anamalcun, wound round and imbedded III II e
bres of the muscle, exactly similar in appearance
TO the Trichind SpirahS This We believe Is the
only case of this disease that has been known
in this country. DR.. Keller states tlat these ami
malcule are not destroye by smoking or, as g H.
eral thing, by frying polk, but hard and long boil
ing is necessary to elec ually destroy them.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

general fight occurred at sulphur Springs, vii
hanson county. Southern Illinois, few days since.
resulting frm 4 political discussion. William Bur
ton and Mcmahon were shot dead, and another Nc
Nahnn, cousin 10 the latter Thomas Ward AMI Dnl-
cnson were severely wounded. The shot which
wounded Ward was fired 10y his own father but was
not intentional. Several Others were badly beaten
with clubs and stones.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
The Old Banks-The Bill Ordering the
Ranks into foundation.

The substitute for House Bill No. 81, order
ing the banks OF the Commonwealth to 90 int"
liquidation, in order TO legal and proper dis
tribution OF their assets among all persons cnti-
tied to share in such distribution, was, on Sat
urday, taken up in the House OF Delegates, AMI
ordered to its engrossment and third reading,
An important amendment, emhodyjns the chief
feature of the original bill, was submitted 10y
Mr.. LEE, of this city, but rejected. 1t is more
particularly referred 70 in our Legislative re-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
The Freedmeu's Bureau Bill-Nicws OF the
pre,

WAsHIyGroN, Feb. 3-The intimation that Prcsi
dent johnson will veto the Freedmens Bureau Bill
unless the section securing three years possession Of
the Sen Islands To freedmen is stricken out, may
defeat the passage OF that section Oh Monday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

CoLEMAS.-At her residence in Whitmol, Piltsylvana
county Virginia the 10Th January, Mrs. SALE b.
COLEMAN, daughter of Nm. NJ. Tredway aged - years,
leaving four children, husband and large circle oil
relations AMI friends {" lament her loss.
TAYLOR ON the 2lst January, in Winchester, Mrs.
EvALtNA c. TAYLOR ia the Goth year Of her age wife Of
the Rev James Taylor, deceased, formerly o Hamp-
shire county, but recently Of FrcdericR alter
prorsete and painful Illness which che endured with
Christian orude in the bright assurance Of glorious
mmortaty
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
RICHMOND WING
MONDAY MORNING............FEB. 8, 1866.
Advertising.

Ifany business man in Richmond doubts that The
WING is the best medium through which to reach
the Virginia public, We invite him TO call at thi,
Office and we will take pleasure, as matter Of
business in exhibiting 20 him our lists of bona f-e
subscribers in every section OF the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
The Arrica off Roston.

Bosrox, Feb. 3-lG45 A. M.--The steamship
Africa from Halifax, has Just been slgnaIed. she
will arrive up to port about twelve o'clock noon.
Her mails and the newspaper bag Tor the Asso-
ciated Press will be forwarded to New York by tine
go p. NJ. train which is due in that city about
twelve o'clock tonight.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Ovation to Edwin Booth.

New YORK. Feb Edwin Booth appeared to-
night at the Winter Garden Rlchelicu TO a house
crowded from pliquctte to DOME His reception was
a repetition Of the Hamlet ovation. The play WAS
presented with splenlor and completeness nn-
ennallcd on the American or English stage and the
nnt busiasm was uubOuuded,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
SPECIAL soTicEs.

lDe6,O00l SPECIAL NOTICE 10000
tho sale of from SIX to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
good old sHouDg Gs sold low, in order to close
out lot. WMB DAVIDSON,
AtGso. Watt Co.'S,
feb5-st Franklin street.
!De TO MERCHANTS, BANKS,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
AND ALL 0TllEGS
In want Of
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY
wOODHOUSE & rAEUAM,
Qa,e James woodhouse Co..
BOOKSELLERS AND SrATloNEIS,
GovERSoR STREET, NEAR MAiS,
Have established
COMPLETE BOoK-BlNDERY AND BLANK-B00R
MANDATORY,
with the best machinery, tools and material, for the
prosecution Of this branch Of their business.
They prepared to put up
PAMPHLETS
PERIODICALS,
BIND BOOKS,
RULE PAPER,
MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS
To ANY PATTERN.
They have already in store good stock Of
LEU6ERS,
JOURNALS,
DAY-DUOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS,
In fact every description Of Blank Book usually re-
CURED including Memorandum Books in srea; variety
ALSO,
A woll-selec;ed stock Of
STATIONERY.
wOoDHOUSE Il PARHAM,
(Iste James woodhou * Coz
at their New Building,
dec29-lf Governor street, near Main.
IP ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY OF Gu
ia, conducted by the Sisnish Government. 100000
in Cold drawn every l. days Prizes cashed and in
formation furnished The hi CHEST rates paid for Doub-
Icons, and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR x CO, Bankers,
jaiSi -eOdGln No. 10 Wall street, n. Y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Government Warehouses Destroyed---LosS One
Million Dollars.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February 2.-The Junction
City Kansas Union says:
THE commissary aud quartcrmIster warel oises
at Fort Riley Were burned ON Wednesday. The loss
is estimated at a million of dollars. Nothing was
saved.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

Souru WARSAW, 0HIo, July IS, 1868.
One Young man. who had been sick and not
OF tho house for years with ScrOfula and Fry
spelas, after paying the doctors over $3.50 without
benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of your Filters
EDWARD WUUNALL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Fatal Railroad Collision.

NEW ORLEANS, February "a collision has oc.
cured on the Mobile aud Ohio railroad, above
Cornth the day before yesterday, by which three
persons were killed and four Others moltIy wounded
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
Ares, of General Cnorhnnrh.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 2.-General CoOlbaugh who has
been engaged in various swindng OF erations in
different parts of the country, arrested here to-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
REPORT OF A DELEGATE FROM IRELAND.

Our reporter, says the New York Express, had a
brief interview with an officer of the lenian broth
erhood who arrived few days since from Ireland.
lie states that every stranger who lands in the Green
Isle is subjected to a system Of surveillance greater
than that adopted in Russia, Prussia or France in
trOubOus times
He was one of the party of sixty officers who were
ready to aid and lead the Instruction. In August
last the blow was 10 have been struck to secure the
independence of Ireland; but it was postponed, 0w-
ms, TO the lack of funds The Irish leaders relied
col O'Mahoncv to send over a cargo of rifles and a
large amount of money with which to pay tn, Gel
tic army but neither being forthcoming the move
ment was suspended. 1t was determined to RISE en-
masse against the government immediately before
The arrest of Stevens. but the "smewS OF war did
not arrive from America and the leaders would not
run the risk of an enterprise which promised to end
in , iy1la
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

Tue ARNY.-ln consequence Of the large
number oi desertions from the regular army,
during the past few months, General Grant has
issued an order calling upon commanders OF
departments and regiments to take the most
.trueent measures for checking the evil, and
Zoo '.usr inspections to be made to discover and
. r.t.rs ta- eau,es
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
1IARKlED.
DIED.

HrDxALL--PARRIsH.-Atw Wilton, on tho 3lsi ultimo,
by the Rev. DR.. Burrows, HENRY HUDSALr, Esq., and
Mrs. Ruth B. Parrish.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

PIEDMONT RAILROAD.-The Legislature Of
North Carolina has passed bill for altering
the gauge of the Piedmont railroad to five feet,
50 as to correspond with that of the Richmond
and Danyille railroad.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05

EMIGRATION PROM EUEoPE.-Despatches to
the State Department Indicate that the emil
grafton from Europe to the United States Will
this year exceed any previous one. All the
German ports, especially, are filling up with
pcrsons DESTROYS of securing passage
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-05
F" REMOVAL.

;UT@ REMOVAL.
JOHN c. MILLER,
Gate OF Kent, Paine Co..
Jobber and Retail DealeTin
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Has removed to that large aud conveniently arranged
new building No. 2ls Main street Of Ninth and
has opened full and complete stock u
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
To which he IN ves The attention Of The Merchants Of
Virginia. North Carolina ana Tennessee.
SAMUEL II. PRICE has general supervision Of the
aes department and gives special attention to tho
tail trade. declsi