davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-29
0ie neu[ihe gGaEerauth.

SIM Staat 91eu Ser1eY rihtete bic Slutb
Iebenfats grrBe @eriputuu9cn ait. Slu benz Yaiacau6
purben bon ben 8riden bariber, sue99eithrremmt
uuo anoertpirts an @ebiuoeu, Ge9el6abnen, 8aberz
rperfen, Sen1en &C. grocer Sd)aoen oernrIadt
Sm Staat 0tem Ocrf war rte lSaBerautt
ebenfaa5 etr oerbeereno. 9teu Ocrfer 3ettuna mel
ben, bdB ldn9s bem 9oro 9ftuer bic 8erputun9en u>
sebeuer miren. Sings 8r,fe tpire frrt uuo 70 piele
anoere Sriien, ca6 oas Seaetien ntdt 6ep eano crz
Ieebraht meroen f6une unb bes burb Dan,pfbcte 9es
ideten mi6e Surdbar 1T bic 3ertOrun9 9ewelen, bic
burd, ben Ourbbrudb bes Damntes ant SuBe @rctCn
Tim Staate Jlep9orf an9ertotet it, 9ln oemfebeu 1T
betannttd ihcn spe Sabre 9ebaut uno oerlelbe mar
fener ScQenoung nabe. Naebr ais Die Soie beBel6en
1T fortaerisen unb ba Der Durbbrud in Der Eadt sez
lfhab, 70 bateu bic 8epcbner III jcner Ge9eno faum
l3et f iu ibrem Jtatseu9e II eSdume in Der Iadz
barlhaft su fldten 3rpei Wiuner tpelde d nf bieie
Bee ;u retten fudten, ertranfen, oa Der Saum auf
benz fe faen bur bic @etpat bes9SaBers fcrt9criBeu
irpurbe. uuBer oteeu Srilden llno audi mchr ais so
0tten rldnbifher Nrbeiter fpraed,menn1t Sn 0telt>
SereD no ebenaus pele ebr tpertbope Srl1deu fcrtz
9ertBen
/ Sm Staat Gonnecticu peruriaebte oas
Tbautretter uub Me9eu Elm hSheres Ste9en in oemGpz
necttcutluB ols man felt 1901 erfabren. 3u oartpro
tpar es 26 ub ilber ben,ecertpaser 3eihen urb fell
te ber 70 Der aupt g8aarena9rr unter 9SaBer. ncbi
elmer 9rcBen sln,ah( 8Dhnungen, noocn pe.ldeoene
Der Qebtern fcrt9erBen tpurben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-29
OrdGbeuten nz@ ohI.

DrdT BEN te n<9S hi.
2. yle,tbamplhire 9an 8uren Nlebrbeit 66Os
gRane aSbis Mehrheit All
9. CONNECTICUT Ditto 63O5
2. @irail,ien gan 8uren NRebrbeit i4ls
2. @rcrsten Sbi9 Mebrteit 1891
2. WeBDurt Ditto 2543
Q. SSentufs Ditto 25S73
9. cSnoidnd Ditto 1895
2. c5aino,s Ban 8uren Mebrbeit 1899
2. }Eihi1dn 9Sbta Wehrbeit 1916
Miscrrt gan Suren Mebrhet 67ss
@ 9lrfanl1s Ditto 1886
3. eouituua Nbts Mebrbeit $500
8. .Genncsee Ditto l2,lO2
A. Hbpocti(dno Ditto 1877
2, 3, f. 9teuDorf btttc 1920
3, a. 9feujerfeD Ditto 1914
9. W1rDlano Ditto 4776
8. WR1s dhuiett5 Ditto 2O,93O
q gla61na Qsan Ruren Mebrbett $500
30 Sermont gSht9 Weebrbeit l4,422
IL. Nelarpare Ditto 1893
l9. 9fprocdrDlnd Ditto 1854
80 Sitocarclna C@eieb9ebun9) ittmmte fir BAN Bl<
rem
8. ct. Seau o'9lcre bon ben AGirten ercbert. 1000
Cote
Is. 9ractat ,pifthenGn9(aao II. 9erd5 uuter,eidtet
q. Cine fSni9(tebe prtnseBin in gu9lanb aeboren.
81. Gin furdtbarer Sttrm wi'tbet al Ger Seite Dor
Gnalanb
3d. 400 Weerieaner tpurcen BON mneef6br 100 9eras
sner hi Sel6itpertbetbig1ng Hieoer9emad,t.
%. Grdf ccn5faBdn dlS!RGntg BON noll1no enaeebt
Dece nj her Z. Der @pnareB uerfammelt fId,.
g. Der prdfloent itberfenbet feline Bctbfdaft. =.
12. Der Re6el dnf benz Dau.pfbcct Gberctce ger.
platf Rnb toetet 10 Na6aoiere.
\ 10 Der Ndtb. Nelir Grunon, Ser. Staaten Senas
tcr Don GenneBee ftirbt tn gaid,Yige.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-01-29
Ser WaterIanbez SreunD un6 05el1f Ser 3 cit

Der natrraltfre bon ben SantitrdS frdte er rtdts,
uno 1en Ger5 Dltroe bod Dor Sreueen fdldgen, pell
Der Sag 9efcntnen fem tperbe, at eldemt man cine
Jtatc,tolbanf erriobte.
cSm Reprdfentantenbaufe 1T Der Nntra9 bes Jorn.
ano DDn 9euzYDrf C1>emcfra), bic 0aturallIattCnss
|9eIese 70 3u dnoerr1, enen 2jdbr9en 9lufent>
halt pbne oprberi9e 9lnmelcun9 gum 8urgerWeroen St
IerfCroern, inter bent Scripdnoe, baB oiefer 9ntraa
niht int 9eorufter rrln UDre9e, al nno CUR &ute Der
rpelen ipcrben Des lit uns befrentoenb, ba or. Nano
Ieinen Slntrag 1Hrn tn Dpri9er Ssun9 tete urb uns
cine il, QSafhn9tpn 9eorudte S61hrift bamals 3utnnt
Caee0en aufen rrn pelen Seiten Stttfrifen nnl @r>
Gdrperun9 uno 8erldngeruu9 Der Yrcbe;et bes Q5rrs
qerperrens Elm. Gen Wahlftrett Spiften ben Seerren
Sop(cr unb cl,Qerfru, ped,e beoe inn 3ten @cn9re6s
Cifrifte ennDloanens ertpdblt Su fem bebaupteten
bat ods Nd1s rahin entfteben, baB Sr. 9dDlpr ben
Sit einnebmen 1DQ. oerr Gn9erlcl 1T fur ben ndob>
ten @On9reB beretts 9etpdhlt.) CTY.Staatss.
Gier Ycftrduber er aid t.-Sehru felt ets
niger 3ett r1o Die Seeilen auf tbrem Sege opn9Eeten
uaCt Jeu 9)crf unb gcirn beraubt nproeu, pbne ha6
nan ousmttten trnnte no pber cur pen es 9eIdebcn
Uire.
&ennerD uno plttt ais be1Dnbere 99enten au Die a9b
s, ,pelcn eS 9eluuecn eiuen 9erpSeu @crmau ciuer,
StGtfhtretber, barbcr S ertarpen, pelder oann eit
Sefcntnts obe9e uno einen aepGen 0rfs
tor graboee, bon llnlpnaun, SaDete @auntY, ennDl>
oanten, een 9etrecn Nurnel, Der als fen Sd)reiber
toncelte uno enen 9(nbern, 9amens StraDer, ols8es
tbetIt9e III ben 9dnbereten dnset9te 9uf rem Neuan
bes Nrttcrs Sr1obce hat man iber $1O 600 in Snnfs
ncten Qebeu unb perIhtebene BrefIdde in Ieinent9b
ritt 0tdn qlab ba6 Der 0cftpr uno feline Qeutc audi
nit elmer ous9erebnten Sanbe NalihmtnSer in Gerbt,s
ouna eten> renen man jest auf bic Spur Su frn,men
uno iIe aus5nrptten bcft. C9teab. 9Iclcr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
Commerce OF LceChes.

All our l,echcs are imported from Hamburg. The
Hamburg dealers draw their supplies from The
Ukraine. Having exhausted all the lakes of Si-
IBERIA, Bohemia, and other more frequcn,ei Parts of
Europe, the buyers are now rolling gradually and
implAcdby eastward, carrying death and dtsoIation
among the eeches in their course, sweeping all be-
io!e them, ill now they have got as far as Pultava,
1he pools und swamps about which are yielding
them great captures. - (Brenmer, Excurs. in the
interior of Russia, vol. ii. p. 10s, 1880
Lecches sometimes imported in bags, but more
usually in small barrels each holding about 1000,
the head being made Of stout canvas TO admit the
air. he hest vessels for preserving these animals
are unglazcd brown pans or wooden tubs The
dealers have notion (and possibly correct one)
tha, the caden glazing is injurious. These pans
should be very little more than half filled with soft
water (pond, river OF rain water.) This dues not
require changing so often as is commonly supposed
In very hot weather, or when the water has be-
come bloody, or otherwise much discolored it should
be changed every day or SO, otherwise, in summer
every four or five days a week, in winter once
month, is believed by large dealers to be suifirient
The consumption Of leeches must be enormous
Same years ago it stated that four principal deal
ers in London, imported on the average 6O0, 600
monthly. or 1890 600 annually, price, Treat on
sangui,ucr P. l29, 1922 Fee (Cous d'Hist.
Nat i, ?. 2i,) says " 1t is estimated that 3,OOO,-
600 are annually consumed in Paris, and as tie pop
uia'l"n of Paris is to that of the whole of France as
one Is to 'hi'y'three, it follows het independently
OF oAp"naiion, 100 900 900 are CONSUMED annually,
""' equivalent 10 three escLes annually fr each
person Now, ii we eslimate the average price a,
fifty franc pei thousand we shall have The ,normous
sum OF five millions Of francs paid for this one ar
i'eie II our naieria edica."-EagLsa Papey.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06

have listened to the exhibition Of the Senator from
South Carolina.
The Senator from South Carolina has studied, il
would seem, to misunderstood mo. If he impulcs
to me either of the motives he has named would
trample under foot the opinion as would the man
who made the impntation. He did not understand
that the Senator from s. G. had made these imputa
tons. He had but strongly insinuated something
of the sort.
The Senator knows me better than to make any
such imputations upon me. L feel as humble as any
body-but humble as | feel, can tell the Senator
that would not descend to notice him; but as
of honor, do not see how | could avoid no
ticing him, holding the opinions he seems to have
insinuatcd, While, said Mr.. M. hold seat in the
public councils shall bow to power stoop
TO fattcry. never have done it, and the Senator
knows it.
The Senator makes most extraordinary exhibi-
ton. repeat then, said Mr.. NJ. an exhibition
which, if the imputaon made be unworthy Of a
place in the Senate any where else
Mr.. Calhoun interrupted Mr.. Maugum with ex-
panitlons."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06

furnace Is Of the snaes, class, under feet in th
boshes, and requiring many hands to work her
Of the lst class-the fuel also costing $3.50 p
ton, and notwithstanding the combustion and posi-
ton, she is making money for her owners-is it
not probable that where the fuel is so cheap costing
not GO cents per ton TO mine it, that upon the
line of this road the chiefiron works of the country
will be established.
With this trade, however, as it now stands, and
with all the prospects for the future is it right that
the citizens of Philadelphia should suffer it to flow
into the Chesapeake, when its tendency is this way
or is il the interest of those who have expended
so much money in ships-in tow boats-ice boats
characterization roads aud canals, to
suffer this work to rot this trade to escape and their
hopes to vanish without inquiring into the facts !!
think not, and therefore suggest that a committee,
not OF brokers' or shaves, but of sober sensible
chants be appointed to visit the route-inquire in
to the particulars and make formal report to the
citizens. A PTILADELPHIAN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
From The Piffsburg Gazette.

NEW YORK AND PENNSYBVANIA.
appears by the recent census of these two statcs
that the rate of increase in the Keystone, has been
considerably more than in New York, during the
last ten years.
New York upon stock of 81 8, sos, has an in
crease of 6l4,227, while Pennsylvania with a stock
of only l,347,679, has an increase of 445 ,s62.-
Had the rate Of increase in Pennsylvania been the
same as in New York, our population would be
$4,000 less than the census shows it to be.
The rate of increase in Pennsylvania has been
rather more than thirty.three per cent, while in
New York, it was rather less than twenty-seyen per
cent
This is, no doubt, result more favorable TO our
state than has been generally anticipated.
In the preceding ten years. the population of
New York increased $40, ,796, being 10000 more
than in the last ten; while in Pennsylvania, the
population in the former period increased only
29s, 1853, being 47,5O3 less than in the last period
Thus it appears that the population of our state
has started forward with fresh vgor, while that O.
New York has received check.
We think there would be no hazard in predict
ing that the ensuing ten years will give still mor'
favorable exhibition of the comparative increase
our population.
Our internal improvements are advancing to com
pleton, and our vast mineral resources are rapidly
developing themselves, aud adding to our wealtt
and population.
| Both these causes will be operating with full viz
! or during the next ten years, and cannot fail
! give cheering results.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06

at Onr neighbor Of the Sunbury Gazette, II
seems, has assumed the special care and keeping of
our representative, and is highly indignant at our
remarks in rell,ion to the magnanimous conduct of
our said representative, in Withholding from us and
through us from his constituents, the Governor $
Message, &c. Take care friend Youngman, lest
the public should suspect your own personal resent
menls having too grca, share in this matter. Con-
science is frequently most trcacherous. You have
more TO fear from that source than from any ran
corous hos iy' or malevolence Of disposition from
us, either towards yourself OF your friend, Never
suffer that christian mcekness Of temper so peculiar
TO yourself to disturb the equar unity of your mind.
Then take advice kindly int nded; for
If ,hus my friend, your quill, you use,
TO keep your brain in such Pother,
Its but left the pia'oas of one goose,
TO spread the Pinions Of another.
There then, you have it in poetry, though not
wholly original.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
The Coal Trade of Pennsylvania.

Scarce three centuries have elapsed since the va.
lue of coal wns first discovered, and it is now in
general use in both England and America, and ap.
piled to many highly useful and valuable purposes.
1t is evident that although the United States possess
almost boundless forests Of timber, yet that in cer
tain portions of the county, and in the immediate
vicinity of the large seaboard cities, there must ne
cessary be considerable deficiency off experien'
ced and indeed now, although the demand for wood
has been much lessened by the extensive use of
COAL some owners of forests contiguous to the ma
vigable streams on the Atlantic coasts, have actual
y refused to fell their trees unless for timber pur.
poses and at an increased recompense, they consi-
dering them entirely too valuable to be felled for
the mere purposes Of fuel and look forward to the
DAY not being far distant when their value will
increase four-fold. When the timber of a country
is used for fuel there becomes a scarcity of it,
and especially where it is the interest of the landho
der to clear his ground for purposes Of agriculture,
which is the case throughout the inland states. In
England and LELAND, turf and peat had teen used
from time immemorial before the introduction of
four centuries after its discovery, that it was only
used by the poor in the absence of other fuel The
coal trade of England is said TO be 2l,000,000
tons, and gives employment 10 $780, 900 Golfers.
The inconveniences anticipated from scarcity Of
fuel, occasoned by the rapid decrease of woodland
in the vicinity Of our city, have been dispel,ed by
the coal discoveries in the heart of the state which
will doubtless supply oil our wants in that line for
centuries to come. Besides their value in the man
ner just named, they destined to become a great
source of wealth to the State ITSELF by creating
revenue which is annually augmenting and which
forms one Of those natural and exhaus,less resour-
that will stand by her in all emergencies, and
contribute largely to retrieve her from present diff
fcuIties. Pennsy ivsnia, backed by her coal mines,
enjoys greater certainty Of future greatness, than
though she possessed oil the rich mines of Peru.
Philadelphia Chronicle.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
Congress-.
Company,

In Congress the most exciting, and we may say
all absorbing topic, is the bill for the drtrbution of
the proceeds of the public lands. This bilI will be
supported by both our Senators, Mr.. Buchanan
and Mr.. Sturgeon. Indeed we cannot see how any
man in Pennsy lvania, capable of understanding his
rights, having any regard for the true interest of the
state, could oppose such measure. Mr.. Sturgeon.
III presenting the resolutions of the legislature Of
Pennsylvania, expressed himself as follows, which
we copy from the Baltimore American:
"Nr. Sturgeon said he should comply with the
Instructions and for the reason tha, he believed that
the people Of The State were in favor of distribution
Were the question involved in the resolutions put
to the people, he believed they would for lhem
and complying with the instructions of the legsla-
ture and the wishes of the people, he would vote for
the amendment introduced by the Senator from
Kentucky, (Mr Crittenden.)"
The same paper gives the following account of
some angry remarks between Mr.. Calhoun aud MI
Mangum, the Senator of North Carolina;
Leaving the land question, Mr.. Calhoun came
to some of his personal grievances. He complain
ed of Senator's remarks in reference to himself,
and was disposed TO consider them as personal.
The Senator from Nonh Carolina replied to him,
as he said from oftwo molives--either from en-
nifty to himself, or from desire t. become the in
strument of gratifying the maIigniIy of another
(meaning NJ. Clay, 1 presume) who was known
to be no friend TO him.
Mr.. Mangum ssil-It would he difficult for me
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
BANKING.

The Ono BANK BILL.-An entire re-organiza
ton of the banking system Of Ohio seems to be il
tended. The Committee on Banks and the Gu
rency, of the lower House, have reported bill cor
tanning some important provisions which we sha
undertake to present substantially to our readers.
The Bill proposes to incorporate the State Ban
Of Ohio, with branches, having in the whole cap
tai of twelve millions of dollars This is to const
tute the banking capital of the State. The corpo
rate banks now existing, authorized to subscib
their stock 10 the State Bank not exceeding the
ardila6ie capital Each branch bank is to have
separate corporate existence, and to derive separa
profits. The whole system is 10 be under the d
reotion of Board Of Control, elected by the Bran
chcs, each voting in proportion to its stock.
The organization being thus complete, the operc
tions of the system are to be regulated as follows
The Board Of Control has the sole power of
suing the 'crculation they furnish it to the brar
ches, countersigned by their President and by Ii
Cashier of the Branch. The Board of Control a,
to determine the amount of the circulation of eac
branch, according to the business and character
the place whele II Is located; but IN no case Sh1
any branch issue circulation greater than twi,
the amount of its capital. For the further securi
of the bank notes, Fund is to be raised by ts
on the dividends, increasing as the dividends il
crease. This fund is to be invested, and the int
rest re-invested until it amounts to oneenth of III
whole capital of the branches; and in case thatI
branch becomes insovent its notes are to be edeert
ed Immediately by the other branches, and they a
10 he reimbursed from the Fund.- The affIirs of tb,
insovent branch are to be settled by trustee p
pointed by the Board of Control.
To preserve uniformity of exchanges, the pa
per of each branch is to be taken at any other
branch, and the payment of all dues to the State.
1t is made the duty of the Board of Control to vsi,
by the committee the different branches to regulate
exchanges, settle balances &c.
With regard to Directors and Stockholders it is
provided that the directors to act under oath,
and to be liable in their individual capacity; and
that no stakeholder shall owe branch more than
the amount of his stock actually paid in.
Bali. american.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
From The PennSyirania Inquirer.
TO the President and Managers OF the
Board OF Trade.

To the President and Managers OF the
Board Of Trade.
GESTLENEN,-As all matters relating to the
trade Of the city, have in some measure been dele
gated TO your care, beg leave to draw your atten-
ton to the condition and prospects Of the Danyille
and Pottsvill Rail Road, work which was orgin~
ally projected for the purpose of securing the trade
OF the Susquchanna; but was obliged to give way
to more fashionable objects, which have attained the
altitude of their merits and left the abused mind of
the public TO rest upon less deceptive enterprises.
Believing then, that it is within your province to
inquire into, and report the facts TO those interested
have doub, ha, you will listen with attention,
and report with candor all matters of importance to
the trade of the city.
The fact that the work is completed TO Graidville
on the East, and from the town Of Shamokn TO
Sunbury on the West, with but twelve miles 10
connect and complete it, is perhaps known to you
all. But is not so well understood that the Yves.
tern section from Shamokin to Sunbury is in CONS
peic operation, and in another year will pay
handsome per centage upon the cost of It's consfuc
ton. Late in the season this year, the operations
were conInenceu, ana l0,SUS tons OF coal
transported to Sunbery, paying at the rates allowed
by law S9,is4 so; l6O tons mdze.; 500 tons bricks
and limestone; 10000 feet lumber, and 34OO pas
scngers, were also conveyed the road. But
this is but tho beginning. The town of Shamokin
already contains over 100 houses with a furnace of
the largest class ready for the blast. The second
furnace is being built and will be put in blast during
the summer which. together will require about
10000 tons.of ore, and 60O0 tons limestone The
toll on all this, with the manufactured article, will
amount 10 SIG 9ii. Then, if We consider the in
of the Iron business and add $4,000 for every
furnace, besides the produce, the merchandise and
the travel of the consuming population it will not
be difficult to estimate the general advantages of the
work. There are also contracts for delivering 50-
900 tons Of coal from this region during the next
season, anl without considering the increase, which
we have right TO expect, the receipts of the road
will be not less than the following estimate
$4,000 tons of Coal at 60 cts per ton, $4,000
2S,2i0 tons of Ore, Limesone and Metal 1894
5000 Passengers, at so cts, $500
1000 Merchandise, &c. 600
Lumber, 500
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-02-06
S50,544

S0O544
But if we look at the number of Furnaces and
other Iron Works along the Susquehanna, in which
large quantities of coal is consumed-at the market
which is opened by the Tide Water Canal, and
then at the quality ofthe coal and the extent of the
region, we may safely infer that 900 tons for
the succeeding year, will be about the business of
that end of the road. On the west branch of the
Schuykill, 100000 tons is the estimate for next
year, and this region is much less in extent, and
their rail road is dividing IA per cent we cannot
put the coal business from the Shamokn, at less
Admitting then the amount the toll at 60 cents per
ton, would be 100000, without any estimate for
the increase of Furnaces, for any of the trade that
must necessarily pass over the road.
With the amount already expended and the sum
necessary to complete the works, the whole capital
will not exceed 900 900; and if the business as
sumes the character, that the preparations at Shamo-
kin at present indicate, that end of the road will
we add 10 Furnaces, each averaging 60 tons per
week, and each giving to the road not less than l5
OOO tons per annum, 1t will not be difficult 10 prove
that the DanviIle and Po,tsville Rail Road will be
the most profitable work in the country. With
out the great trade of the SusquehannO, for which
ii was originally projected, and without which our
city cannot prosper, its local business alone will
make it profitable investment. The Iron business
Is already beginning TO show its importance, and
the discovery has been made, that it is cheaper 10
bring the to the fuel, than the fuel to the ore,
the Shamokn and Mahaney regions, from the low
price of the land, is the location for the Iron Works.
This fact is sufficiently clear TO those who under
stand the business and to those who are ignorant,
it will he equally clear when they told that fuel
is much the largest ingredient in smelling and ref
ming ton Of Iron.
But without attempting TO enforce upon your
minds, estimates, of which you have had upon pa
pr quan,um sulicit, would draw your attention
TO the fact, that the Danvie Furnace is producing
to her owners 40 tons of metal per week, and that
contracts offered to build and pu, in blast, fur
mace sequally good for $4,000 each. Then as this