davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
The Financial Future.

The impression is almost universal
among the New York bankers that the
loan market will be active and stringent
this fall. The probabilities Of an extra.
ordinary grain movement are the basis
for this expectation, but the condition Of
tue reserves OF the New York banks
gives it additional ground. The New
York banks hold, besides their own re.
serves, the reserves Of the banks Of the
interior cities, which in their turn hold
the reserves Of the country banks, When
the crops begin to move currency flows
steadily outward from New York to
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas
City, and other distributing points, and
from them to every waySide station in
the great grain producing States where
the farmers can sell their grain. There
is limit to this movement. Unjust not
depleIc the reserve the bOnkSare required
to keep against their deposits. Last year
the legal tender average fell from $50, 523.
400 to s34,975,1OO between July 90
and Dec. 80. This caused the legal ten
ders to drop considerably below the re.
quisile reserves, but the deficit was for
tuaalely made good by an increase in the
spccin on hand from $40, 285,2OO to $685.
Oi9,7OO. The New York banks now hold
but SlG,043,075 more legal tenders and
specie than needed to make good their
reserves. Last year the excess was $22,.
SOL ,325; the year before, $2S,50l, SO.
Evidently, ii the crop movement this
year draws out the same Us last year,
S94,5iS,3OO, it will compel the banks to
call in loans to the amount OtmillionS, at
the cost Of great stringeuoy, miles, the
specie uccumulattons mount up, as hap
pened last year. The present indications
are not uniavorable to such m accumu-
lation Of specie. Foreign exchange is
low, hutif the war should extend in Eu-
rope il would rise, and the current OF
specie set the other way. Secretary
sherman's policy oIhOurdin5 gold is in
direct opposition to the interests Of the
banks in so far rs i! will make it more
difficult for them to obtain the metal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
TRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY.

TNRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
L PROPERTY.
:, ny virtue Of Decd Of Trust made by Edmuul
boeEing and Eaiah i: Boeking his wife 10 the 10,
deTsiSned Trustee, dated May 9th, 1876, and Z!
record among tho land records Of Ohio county,
US, will on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of August is1,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front dOc q
the Court HOUSE Of Ohio county, sell Ut public
auction the following described property. thAihtO
say: AL that portion Of kquATo numb rel twenty
Y Tho addition to the city Of Wheeling laid out by
Noah Zane, and called BtllAIIO addition, 'Ad pot
lion being boundet IA fellows: Commencing n
point oil the north hdO Of Thirteenth formerly
nampdenl street, at the dlvl,lOn line between The
property formerly owned BY Sobitskl Brady ND
the property Of George W. JohnFon, which point
y marked by line Of brick set on edge between
tho paVements on Haid street in front Of aid pc,
Reres and Is distant FROM the northeast corner Of
thirteenth and Eol BtrCOtA eaitwArdly on Ihii,
teenth one hundred and Ninety -thTeG feet Sid
seven inches thence running In nOrthtFly d,
recuon with said dIylTion line enc hundred sol
tWenty-ouo feet four and ope-hAlt inches 10 P1h'
on tho back or south boundary line Of A. ", ke..
lyb property which point Is distant from kH
street In tho direction Of the north boundary 10,
Of sobieski Brady'a property ono hunditl rad
nlnety lone ieot 1--WE and ono.iourth lnchsi ihra@,
running weItWardly with the direction Q! u,d
north boundary limo hity.nlne feet 10 Cross max
on the rear Of 4. W, Kelly'a brick stable, ElhtA
mark Is distant from Eod ttreet along sAil nIi'h
boundary line one hundred and thiTiy.tEO i,d
nTo and one.tourth inches; thence running sol'h,
wardly one hundred and iWenty-one feet four ~
0nG-hAll inches 10 q point on the north tide q
thirteenth street distant from the northeast CnrtG
o. thirteenth and Eotf streets ope hundred 1hi
ihitty.tWo feet seven inches; and thence runHIfs
IN an entsrly direction along Thirteenth 'iH"
dXiy-one feet to the place Of beginning. ..t
Being the same property conveyed 10 ElmahI
booking BY sobIeski Brady and wife by deci dIitI
Eovember 18th, 1871 recorded In Book 80 Pgoi''
OF the Ohio county land records.
The Title "a believed 10 BE- perfect, hut VII e9ti
yey such title Is Is TCAted In inc by the dSea"
,TKRNs oV sALE-Ono-thlrl or more II the pr.
chaser 20 elect, cash in hand; the balanee In w.
equal installments At ono and two years th, Isl
chaser giving negotiable notes beGrng inteTCsilfVD
theday Of Sale for the deferred payment,
". J. ". CowpRN, solicitcr, jyI9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Parents and Guardians havlog daughters to
eiueite, and who wilh to secure for them the
advantages Of n frat clssJ RpRli,h and French
Academy, with musical instruction unsurpassed II
not nncquallOd In this country, and all at exceed.
ingy moderate rates, arc advised to Investigate tho
claims Of the Academy Of the Valuation; at Mt.
dc Chantal, near Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
District Of West Virginia, ui
George BaihaarI,

N
Steamboat 6Bette Gilbert" '1D''aI
wHRREAS, libel has been alOl In the pb,,,.,
Court Of the United States for the District q NJ,
Virginia, on the "a day Of August, A. b. iSTi ~
George Bashears q GL,, against the ltSGmbo,,
"BOttlo Gilbert" her engines, tackle, Oulht ~
parel and furniture. Now, therefore, In punp.
RneO Of the mention, under the seal Of Sld CON-,
to inc, directed and delivered, ! do, hereby, VI,,
public notice 70 MI persons claiming the aid
boat, her engines, tackle, outGt, APPAREL and iaTSi.
ture, or In any manner interested therein, tbSl
they be and appear baiore the said District Cour,
70 DO held at the City Of Wheeling In and ioF IN
DlHtrlet Of Wet Virginia, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2iIt, 1877,
at II o'clock In the forenoon Of that day tnfovl,b
the samO shall 10 day Of Jurisdiction, otberSIS'
on tho next day Of Jurisdiction thSFCaittrJ, tL,b
and there to interpOse their claims, and ~ mafe
their allegations on that behalf.
GEORGE ", PATTON.
U. 81 MarIhAl, Dist, West Va.
BY D. J, CANrDELL, Deputy.
CRACRAFT 4 BARR,
PrOCtorsior u6tllan,,
Wheeling, W. Va, AuguJt I, 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09

GCnersl Sherman, U. s. A, and lady, Washing.
;I,Jor General George G. Meade, U. S A., Phil
adelphia.
BriSadICr Generul Lawrence P. Graham. u. g.
A., and lady. Austin, Texan.
BrlgRdler General inniA n. Palmer, U, S. A md
lady, Omaha, Neb.
Wig Admiral David Porter. Y. 8, N, Washing.
=. KsIT Admiral Joseph Smith, U. s. N, Washing.
Mn; Admiral DahlGcn, Washington D. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
GENERAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

so.led Proposals. will b received at the NM. .
The Pittsburgh, wheeling a Kentucky Rs TIT q
COMPANY ~ WassliIg, W. Va, until NedneSIG,,yI
the grading, masonry and bridging Of III In. "
tween east end Of Ohio River bTldSO ,ioTs w te-
benVillo and Quincy street In the city Of Wb,s,ssu
Also, for the tfaeklaJing and ballRSibv NJ ~,
same. Full specifications Of the work an bS W, .c
Of tho Office In wheeling after "Wednesday, HpS,iG,
Sth. JOHN MCCLURE, VIcS p,n ukuA'
n. J. BECKER, Chief Engineer ~;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALU.
" ABLE PROPERTY.
State Of WCH Virginia.
In the County Court Of Ohio county.
". d O'Ncill



Virginia II. Wheat ct al. In Charcery.
By virtue Of 4 decree entered In the above ent
tied cause on the 2Sd day Of Juno, A. D. 1871, the
undersigned, who WaA appointed sPtcIal tennis
aioncr for tho purpSs0, Will bell on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, "A. D. 1871
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at tho front doos
o. the Court House Of Ohio county, West VirgniI,
tho following described real estate that Is 10 ny;
AL that lot or parcel Of ground described ~ 1T
numbered one In IquAro twenty mine In the plat d
the addition 10 the city Of Wheeling laid out by
Charles 7. Churchill, trustee for Emily A. Zane,
and called Buona Vista addition 70 tho said city,
the lame being sixty feet front on Twelfth street,
and extending back tho sane width one hundnd
feet, together with all and singular tho hrredA.
mentH and appurtenAnces thereto belonging OF 10
any vice apPerainiDg thereto. On the Wtsl s,de
Oh Eaii lot There Is an alley ten feet In width
tending back the full depth Of tho EId lot, five
feet Of which alley belongs 10 tho Iad lOt sid Il
IL understood and agreed that the Eald ali y shAll
BE- kept open perpetually for the accommodation O.
the different premises 10 which tho saulO lclOBgL
TERMS OF sALE-0nc-thlrl or mOrG II the pUT.
chaser 40 elect caAh In hand; the balance In two
equal installments ut ono and two years, the puf'
chaser giving notes bearing Interest, with good pr
SOnal SECURITY, for thu deferred payments
Ia. ". J. W. COWDEN,
Wso Special COmmlSiolEF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09

o.. Rlee'd'S Essence 81 Lie restores manhood
ahd me rIsor Of youth TO the most shattered con.
elitution 10 four weeks, from whatever cauSe M
Ing. Failure impossible. Beware Of SdT,T,Issy,
who oes Eo-eallea Free Prescription that are tSrs
leG', and hnAlly prove ruinously expensive. Whit
eTcr has merit must cost mir price. IS per case
sent b. express anywhere Sole Agent, Dr. Jos,
glsh supplied. wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF
CHAPLINE STREET PROPERTY

Dy virtue Of deed Of trust made by Joseph
Godfrey to the undGrLgncd Trustee, dated the 18th
day Of June, 1874, and recorded In tho Clerks
office Of the County Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, In DEED Of Trust Book No. 4, page $50.
will on
SATURDAY, the s!h day Of september, 1877,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. ~, sell at public auction
At the front door Of the Court House OF Ohio eoun.
", the following described real estate that Is to
say: All that half lot Of Htound sltuatod on tho
east side Of Chapline street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets IN the city Of Wheeling, designated
upon the plat Of that portion Of ai1 city as the
south One-hAlf Of Lot numbered i've 10 Square
numbered fourteen (s1S OF Lot No. Sin II. No. ~
Of tho addition TO that rCrt Of ssd city, together
with the alpurtenAnces.
TEENS oy SALx-OGe-thiFl cash and the hAlAnre
In SIX months and one year from tho day OF sale
the purchaser 10 give his notes with approved eecuT-
Ity for the payment Of the deferred lustallmCnfg
and interest on sRme aud the title 10 tie property
to DO retained until the purchase money Is fully
paid.
au9!Th JOSEPH BELL, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09

BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE endowed by
ample grounds, Rood apparatus, and able Faculty
Ihe Goth heml-annul session opens September
10th. Board and Tuition Sf2S to sass yer year,
!ua &c, BROOKS, LII D., President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
QTATE DoARp or EXAMINERs.

-
A meeting of the State Board of Ex.
aminers for the purpose of examining can.
didate' for Professional certificates, will bo
held at MARTINsDuRG, Berkeley county,
the 2Sth, 10Th and SOth of August, during
the session Of the State Teachers AssOcia.
ton, appointed at that place.
TX. PENDLEToN,
iy9l President NJ tho Roo,5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1877,

commchcinEat o'clock A. NJ, At the font door Of
The Court House Of Ohio county, In the city Of
lowing described real estate, tO-wIt: Lot numbu-
cd thirty-lve (SS GrAhAm's addition TO the said
city ofMheCling, situate on tho north AIDE OF FIJI.
tenth street, between Eol and Jacob streets, ex-
ccptinG about Eix feet Of the west aide Of said lot
extending back BeVenty-iour go feet, which wa
sold by tho aid Arthur. Said lot now fronts on
Fifteenth street about hity.iour feet, and extends
back 10 the alley. There Is erected oil this lot
large brick dwelling house, supplied with medium
convenience, and Is most desirable property
When a Sale is made the conveyance Will Include
the widows dover right In the property. Terms
made known on day Of sale. perIonl desiring to
examine the property will call on tho undersigned
tyS X. G. BARR, E1eculr.
Tho above sale is adjourned until Saturday
ln lar ~ q nlala.s.h -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
wheeling, July 2Ssh, 1877. t''A' e0nD'j
FXECUToR's SALE.

The undcHlgnCd, Executor Of tho last will and
Testament Of n. {. Arthur, deceased, late II tie
city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, hereby gives To-
tloc That BY virtue of the lrOy!Ilons Of sid will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Main street, Fr' auTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-09

;, ny virtue Of Decd Of Trust made by EdmgBl
Booking and sRrah i. Boeking, his wife TO the W,
dersiSned Trustee, dated May 9Th. 1875, and q
record among tho land records Of Ohio county
West VirginiR, In Deed Of Trust Book 40, 5, Igse
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

An English bnrtrr maker of large expert
ence, who is ROW ,n a visit to this country
for the purpose q! looking oyer our cheese
and butter dairics rves us the following in
formation concernIag a method in practice
among the best hr"o makers in England for
rendering butte i'm and solid during hot
weather. Carbonate of soda and alum, made
into powder, ar, nSed for the purpose. For
twenty pounds 81 hVtter, one tcaspooniul OF
carbonate of .' AMI one teaspoonful OF
powdered alum ,.r mingled together at the
time of churning and put into the cream.
The effect of this powder is to make the but
ter firm and solid, and give it clean, sweet
flavor. 1t does not enter into the butter, but
its action is upon the cream, and 1t passes OIL
with the buttermilk. The ingredients OF the
powder should not be mingled together until
required to pe used, or at the time the cream
is in the churn ready for churning.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
How 10 Have Healthy Pigs.

Professor Law, of Cornell University,
WRITES "a follows in regard 10 the proper
treatment Of SWINE for the prevention of
disease:
Keen your hogs clean. Protect them from
the hot, reeking bed of manure and close
sleeping place, where the emanations from
decomposing dung, nrine, straw and other
organic matter are added to those of their
own skins and lungs when huddled together
in great numbers. See that both food and
water are clean, in the sense of beng free
from disease germs, and from the mcroscop-
ic particles of decomposing organic matter,
which, with the system as well as outside OF
it. furnish appropriate food for the disease
poison, and favor its increase, while they de-
press its vital powers and lessen the chances
of being thrown off
And it is here that the pork raisers arc
most frequently at fault. Fifty or hundred
pigs are allowed to crowd together in filthy
manure heap, q rotten straw stack, or under
a barn, subject to the droppings OF other anil
mails as well as their own products Their
feeding troughs and drinking water are SO
supplied that they can get into them with
their filthy feet, and they must devour the
most obnoxious matter or starve IT under
this abuse disease is developed, the healthy
are left with the sick, as "they will have II
any way" and the result is usually clean
sweep.
When the hog cholera exists, the sick
should be placed by themselves under spe-
cial attendant, and the free use OF dlslnfec-
tants; the healthy should be carefully watch;
ed, and at the first sign OF illness or increased
temperature, as ascertalned by the introduc.
tion Of clinical thermometer IN the rectum,
they should at once be taken from the herd
and carefully secluded. This, with active
dis,nfection, will enable the owner to cut
short an outbreak and save, perhaps, the ma.
jority of an already infected herd. Again,
the sale of animals from an infected herd, to
be removed from the premises, should be Sc.
verely punished, and the disinfeciion of the
building where the sick have been should be
made imperative. We shall obtain the great
est success with this disease when we treat II
as contagious malady, and wherever it is
found to exist give our main attention to pre-.
vent the further generation and dissemination
of the poison.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

SWEET POTATOES FOR A HOUSE PLANT.-
The sweet potato vine is really desirable for
the house. is a rapid grower, and much more
delicate in appearance under house culture
than when growing out of doors. Select the
earlier the better) wclripened tubei of the
Red NansemonG variety-said to be most
vigorous grower-eIght or ten inches long
and four or five inches in diameter. A dark
colored hyacinth glass is suitable and pret
ty holder for the potato, but common glass
fruit can or small earthen jar Will do. Fill
the vessel with rain water and stand the pota
TO in the mouth of it, allowing only two OF
three inches of the potato to go down into
the water. Set il in warm, bright place to
sprout, filing up the holder with water as
fast as it evaporates. Probably great many
sprouts will start at once or in quick success
sion: break Off all but three or four of these
as your vine will by so doing be much longer
and more luxuriant. Nothing will now be
needed Tor the perfection of the vine, except
to keep the vessel filed with rain water
american Garden.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
Do Bees Make Honey:

Prof Riley, who asserts that bees do not
simply gather but actually make honey, is
met with the following from correspondent
of the Scientific american. He says:
Is it not astonishing to find that professors
Of this day state that bees make honey? A
good common stand of bees, having but short
distance to travel, will increase their stock
of honey frCm one to two pounds in twelve
hours fair work. What chance is there TOR
a digestive process? Place three pounds OF
loaf sugar syrup within easy reach of such a
stand at p. NJ; it will all be taken up and
stored away before sunrise next morning. l
once thus experimented After feeding to
about forty hives, nine barrels of Cuba hon.
ey, upon examination l found no difference
between that in the comb cells and that in
barrels, only the former was clear from dirt
The honey becoming exhausted, | then fed
the bees during the rest of the fall with Loaf
sugar syrup. Upon examination next spring,
1 found the comb cells filled solidly with
well-grained loafsugar, precisely like that
had dissolved TO feed the bees with. Other
comb cells were partly filled with Cuba hon
ey and partly with ground loaf sugar.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10
, Sow Hrced of Domestic Cattle.

1t is stated in the Turf, Field and Farm.
an agricultural journal, that the farmers in
Nebraska have commenced the domestica-
ton of the buffalo. The wild animals while
young are introduced among herds of the
tame stock of course, only one or two at a
time. Half and quarter breeds are found to
be very hardy, and In the yield OF milk the
COWS raised of mixed stock give even more
than the average yield ofrich milk; The eX,
pertinent promises well, as the endurance OF
the wild animals Is impaired to the domestic
stock. In this way the determination OF the
species will take new form, and when wild
buifaloes become legendary creatures, the
progeny Of the race will still exist in modifi-
ed, though probably more useful forms.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

WHAT SHALL We PLANr,-Let me urge
every farmer to plant one-fourth acre or more
of sunfower. The leaves are good for forage,
green or dry; the seed for oil, for horses, hogs
and chickens. The stalks make good bean
poles, and when dry make splendid kindling
Ter the kitchen stove. Plant and cultivate as
YOU would corn.
The Ottawa free trader., 1877-02-10

Mrs. \. L. II. of Boston, Mass, since her
return from visit to Philadelphia, where
she tasted the celebrated Vienna coffee, has
been making some for herself and sends the
following note to an EXCHANGE: II leach the
coffee, allowing TO each person a teaspoonful
of ground coffee, and one extra for the pot
then TO one quart of cream, put into pitcher
and set in boiling water, allow " the white OF
one egg beaten to troth; then 1 add three
tablespoonfuls of cold milk to the egg, and
mix II well thep remove the cream when hot
from the fire, and ado the egg, stirring il
briskly for few seconds; then serve. This
gives cup of coffee equal to that at the VI
emma Bakery"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
The Tongue River Posts.

s5 Col. Buell., of the 1lth Infantry, will
have charge of the construction of the
new military post at the mouth of the
Big Horn. They will be built ofsquar-
ed logs and lined with paper building
board-constructed something after the
idea which took practical form in the
construction Of the post at Standing
Rock-and will be much more comforta-
Bile aud in our view look better, for the
purpose for which they are intended,
than those constructed after the plan
adopted at Lincoln. The st. Paul pa
pers announce that 600 carpenters will
leave that city for Bismarck as soon as
the river opens, for WORK on the post at
Tongue river.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

The St. Paul, Chicago and New York
papers contain full particulars of the
/ tReno-Bel scandal and the count martial
which followed, alluded to in the TRIBUNE
last week, and the impression obtains
that the Major will be dismissed. He has
many friends, however, in army circles,
who are IN position to help him, and, it is
bekeved his rank will be restored to him
after short season Of humiliation even
iffuund guilty and dismissed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
bismarck mcrch chants.l

NH bismarck Mcrchants.a: 81
While all of foursmerchantsl are stock
ing up for the spring, and summer trade.
|; it is our, purpose this week to speak: of
Watson's establishments. Mr.. J. ".
Watson has just returned from Boston
and New York where be purchased one
Of the largest stocks Of Dry Goods, ).
Clothing, Gents and Ladies Furnishing.
Goods etc, ever brought to thismarket.
Their store bull ldlng, 25x10O feet, with
two large. warehouses in addition, is lit
orally packed and jammed with goods
which they are now opening out and
displaying in 6neistyle, They bought
their. clothing, boots and shoes, and
hats of the manufacturers, principally
in Boston, saving to their customers
tw q or three profits, and their Dry
Goods in New York, Of one of
the largest jobbing and importing
houses in that city. They have all Of
the late styles of prints, full line of
ginghams, alapacas, merinos, empress
cloths, silks and cassimeres, and an
immense stock of millinery goods, en-
bracing ladies' hats, flowers, ribbons,
etc. LADIES' ready made underclothing
and suits, .children's suits, mems COM
plete outfits, a miners rubber
boot to a fancy neck tie will be found
in their present stock. Their lines
OF boots and shoes, hats and caps, aud
clothing are unusually full and they
promise extremely low prices. They
also have full line of groceries and
provisions adapted to local demands
or to the. supply of miners or others.
Their in.oices of new goods foot up
not less than thirty-ive thousand dol
lars, and from this article and others
which will followit will be seen that
Bismarck merchants are sbuLdantly
able to take care of any orders for goods
OF any nature which may come to them
from any quarter, but, they are speci-
ally prepared for the military, mining
and river trade.