davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
rHE nANvIILE RANK RoBRsaY.

! The Dsnville Reporter Of the 9th uli.,
gives the following account Of the robbery
iof tho Branch of the Farmers Bank.
1 Those who controlled the management OF
the Bank we're evidently too careless, or
were too conscious Of the security Of the
funds, where the safeguards were certain
/ " not very efficient. The lesson they
have learned has cost heavy sum; bot
we hope they will profit by it.
:" It is our painful duty to record the
fact thai on the night of Saturday or Sun.
day lest, the Office Of the Farmers Bank
in this place was robbed Of sea 1876
O! this amount So, i35 were 10 mn,ilated
notes issued at This office, OF the following
denominations, viz s., SO, 81, IS, SO,
$40, $40, $50, and 500, all stamped
with The word CANCELLED" on the face
Of the notes; the balance vas made up af
81 ,0S2 IN notes (of various denominations
Of the Bank 10 this place; Sl5,sI in
notes Of the Mother Bank and Branches,
the Bank Of Virginia and Branches, and
the Exchange Bank o. Virginia and
Branches, aud one note Of 500 Of the old
issue of the Bank OF the Z. States
The House was entered through the
back door Of the Discount Room, (Which
had not been locked up for weeks, the or
iicers Of the Bank having full confidence
in the strength and security Of the doors
of tho Vault, or through window, which
showed some slight marks of violence,
from which The thief passed MO the Bank.
ing Room proper, having met with only
the slight obstruction which was offered
by Two slight screws attached to The catch
combining he bolt of a common door lock.
Having penetrated thus far, he gained
easy access to the Vault, by means of two
keys, which as neither of the locks sus-
tanned the slightest injury, must hive fit
ted as accurately ms if they were made by
the same hand that manufactured The orig.
inal keys.
cit is due to the villain to state that
he removed not dollar Of its precious me-
tails although some 100000 or $40, 900,
lay at his feet, and that he had the grace
to secure It from the tender merces of his
peers, by locking tho outer door Of the
Vault before he left the Banking House.
"We should not omit 10 mention tina,
the Cashier Of The Bank was absent from
town on official business, and that there
was no male white person sleeping on the
lot, on one Of those nights.
Nothing has .ranspired to fix suspi-
cion on any particular individual, but as
the Devil usually "leares bar dorn"
we may hope that the Peni,entiary will
get its own shortly after the adjournment
Of the next Superior Court for this Coun.
~ "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
PENNSYLVANIA U. S. BANK.

A general assignment Of all the effects of this in
a,i,u,on ha. been made TO James Robertson, Pres
iden,; Mr.. Newbold, Director; Richard II. Bay
ard, of Delaware; Herman Cope, Assistant Cash
Ter. and Mr.. Taylor, Acting Cashier The assign
men, allows to Messrs. Robertson, Bayard and
Newbold, $500 year each for their service, and
to Messrs. Taylor and Cope, $4,000 ayear each
This 10 rather diminution than increase Of eA'
penses, ina.nueh a. Mr.. Robertson rehnqnishe'
dent, and Messr.. Taylor and Cope have received
as Cashier and Assistant Cashier. the Same salar,
which is now given to them. The Board Oft
rectors viii continue to meet as usua', though th'
banking business necessarily CLOSES.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

THR BEST ONE YET.-JoHS c. CALHouF, tb'
great crratic, whom the Globe, in times gone BY
disniied with the title of John Catahne Calhoun
and whom some of the Wing presses have lasel,
dubbed John Crisis Calhoun, on account Of th'
honorable Senator'S marvellous faculty Of discover
ing " crisis" in almos, every measure which hi
happens to disapprove, has got another soubriqaet
from the Lynchburg yirginian, which ia deeidsdl'
the best one Of many which he has received. Th
editor styles him Mr.. John Cameleon Calhoun
The yirginian. however. does injustice, we think
in charging Mr.. c. with iseonnsteacy, and a mo
ment's reflection would have made il apparent,
Every one row adni" tina, he has claim TO cor
sistency in being always inconsistent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

A DEN OF RATrLEsNAKEs. Some time
since couple of gentlemen Of Cattawis.
sa, named Isaac Breech ana jacob B.
Meyer, made short excursion to the
Cattawssa mountain, and while gather.
ing some whorlleleberries s, they aroused n
rattlesnuke, which afterwards proved to
be nearly three feet in length, having / 9
rattlrs. While they were in the act oil
killing the monster, he gave the usual
sign with his rattle; in moment the
Whole neighboihood responded to The call,
and on looking around they found them
selves TO be in the midst of den Of rat.
iesnakes, all ready for the contest
Nothing dlunted, however, they com.
menced the work OF destruction, and in q
short time cleared the field, having killed
20 ra,tlesnakes, varying in size from
three feet to one bali, and having rattlcs
from 10 down to three. Among them
was a very large cobra -capella, common
ly called copper-head, which is particu.
larly feared for It's yenemous bite. A re-
markable circumstance is that every one
of the reptiles was blind, which il is said,
is always the case in the month Of Au-
gust. -DanriWe Pa Democrat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

AN UNINTENTIoNAL EIoAx.--The N.
Y. Sun says The Washington cores
pendent OF the N. Y. New Era, sent TO
that piper few days since, before the
publication ofthe Presidents Veto, copy
Of " hat hethought the veto aoould be, judg.
ing frora tho well known sentiments of Mr..
Tyler. When the New Era made ito ap.
pearance at New Orleans, where the anx-
Ictv 10 know the fate Of the bank bill was
very great, tie words "Veto Message"
took The eye of one Of the editors, and i'm.
mediately that useful editorial instrument,
the scissors, was put in requlsition with
out the editors taking the precaution 10
read the supposed message. The conse-
Quence was, that the citizens were taken
by surprise the next morning with the ap.
pearance Of a veto message somewhat in
advance Of the real one, but sufficiently
like it to produce all the effects that fol.
lowed the publication Of the genuine doc
ument. The democrats shouted and swors
they would go for John Tyler. while the
wings pulled their hats over their eyes and
called him n Benedict Arnold. The only
good which could have followed its publ.
cation, besides the laugh when the mis-
take was discovered, was, perhaps, that il
broke the way and seemed 10 lessen the
disappointment when the true veto reach.
ed that city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

FAIRLY CAuGHT.-As the schr. Virgin
ia, with a load of slaves from Warwick
river, was crossing the Roads early this
morning, a fine buck sturgeon, six fee,
long, which had probably just walked up
and felt risky, fetched somerset from his
watery bed and fell smack into little
skiff, rot great deal longer than himself,
that was towing astern Of the Virginia.
He made several attempts, like skilful
politician, 10 correct his faux pas, by 70.
bound: but it was no go: he was fiat on
his back, and the people on board the
schooner made sure Of him by cutting his
weasand. In less than four hours after
no was carved up into nice mess cuts and
sold out to the epicures ct five cents pei
pound in our market--a warning TO ell his
race in future, to "look before they leap.
Norfolk Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS

The foreign news, which we publish in another
column, will be found possess in,eres', 10.
asmuch, as II would seem to indicate speok oI
war v..lslO 1, the horizon. The circumstance oil
the departure Of fifteen vessels Of war for the
ct America, Tor the purpose as 10 alleged Of com.
pelling the immediate h6sTation Of Mcleod, anc
in case Of noncompliance, TO toke on board the Brit
i.h Minister, would be squivalen, to declaration
war on the part Of England. But there i. no posi-
tive authority for the statement II being only tbs
Iurnors shoa, in London, the subject, and sever
al English papers deub, their authenticity.
Tho prospse, ola failure Of the crops IL Eng
land, had considerable effect In tie markets OF TIN
country, and brsadsiuHs have risen in consequence
F..v, is now scrrv al 81 20, tsrrel, in Baltimore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
NEW TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

On Sunday last, pursuan, TO appointment, n lem
perance Society, upon the total abstinence plan
was formed in the Catholic Church in this place
which gives fsnnise Of extraordinary Efficiency ana
usefulness At the appointed hour tue church was
crowded with persons who came to witness and
participate in the interesting scene The address
was delivered by the Rev. FnascIs JAaisos, and
i, has rarely been fortune to l'ien to more 81
oauen,, cogcnt and persuasive argument. The her
rible consequences of drunkenness were toUc ed by
g master hand, and the address was intersperscd
With sundry anecdotes that gave a novel charm to
the whole sabjcc'. Upon its conclusion, the Rev
Mr.. O'DRrEs invited all present to approach and
take the pledge; and truly it cheering to oh
serve the spirited enthusiasm with which mer, wo
men and children crowded to tho altar to embrace
the pledge Of Tee totalism--this glorious nansce,
f,r so many ills. This enthusiastic spirit in tn
Irish character, giyes assurance Of the immense
benefit 10 the number Of labore on our pubic
works, large msjorty Of whom in our nei. bbor-
hood. have, as understand, united in this grea'
work of reform.
We have learned, that one hundred and Fly eieh'
persona took the pledge on Sunday last.
Although connected with the Ca,holic church
the privileges of the society open 10 e l. and ac
cordirgly many Pro,es,apts joined it, 1t. whole
plan. we understand to be copied from Tia, rur.ued
BY tina, immortal apostle of the Temperance re-
form, FArRER MATHEW, through whose might,
fundamentally IRELAND is bursting from thu
shackles of her degradation, and assuming posi-
lion in the moral world that will make her beauti.
fnl green fields the abodes Of peace, plenty and
ha piness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
THE {" VANILLA"

THE "WAKuLLA"-one Of the remark
scribcd by writer in the Knickerbocker.
After passing through marshes and wet
hammocks, the visiting party at length
reached the river and embarked in boat
upon its waters. He then goes on to say /:
Picture TO yourself RIVER leapng out
of the earth at a single bound, and run.
nng off mad like in current quarter
of a mile wide, and at the rate OF four
knots an hour And although your imngi
nary painting will come far short Of the
real scene, yet it will excite in you some
thing Of the wonder with which one aciu-
ally behol''s ThE WAKuLIA.
Our first sensations, when we shot out
from the reeds and bushes which skirt the
margin, we're those Of great diZzlness. -
The water is so pure and clear, that we
felt suspended in the air, and clung TO the
boat very much as we may suppose an
nronaut finds hius If clinging when in
his sublimest flights. The air above you
is scarcely more transparent than the wa
ter below the thin shadows Of the cloud
are thrown hurd ed feet below YOU and
spread out at the bottom Of the spring :;
and tie image Of your boat is carried
down with perfect fidelity, ard with its
oars and ruddcr looks like some huge an
imal crawling with outstr,tched legs along
the ground. The modest fishes have no
sort Of privacy +; and what is worse for
them, though better fer the fishermen,
they have no safety. You can watch the
| hook as il SINKS, and can a curately place
the tempting bait within an inch Of the alb.
| stracted and innocent nose. The small
est silver coin is percepitible at the very
bolt m, and some say that the date Of the
| coin is discernible-bu that i did not see :
The aperture through which the river
rises is about fifty feet in diameter, HE sid S
4 being fonned Of rough and jagged edges
Of Inn stone. 1t is supposed that the water
comes in under these rocks from the north,
and some think that it is the outlet of Lake
Jackson, large body of water that lies
| about twenty miles to the north. Moth
1 ing was certainly TO be determined by an
examination as superficial as ours. The
shadows cast by the rocks were too deep
to be pierced by the eye, and all that we
could make of it, was we'll about fifty
feet in diameter, ana hundred and TWEEN
ty in depth, pouring forth flood of the
purest water that ever BIZ sscd my eyos.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

1 been so vilfully and wanlonly atsackeC
By the American people an1 government
10 the person Of its sahjsct-Alessnds'
Mcleod. We have stated the rumor
which we believe proceeded from 90 inte
rested, excited, or prejudiced source. IN
thus giving to il publicity, however prob
able We may think il, we add no voucher
for It's absolute truth.
FRANCE. There IS very little intelli,
gence from France. The troubles At
Toulouse are al M end, but considerable
excitement prevails in Paris, from dislur-
Dances in other towns.
The Paris papers speak IN gloomy terms
Of the harvest. The Augsburg Gazette
says the marriage of Princess Clemens
tine, third daughter Of King Louis Philippe,
with the Hereditary Prince Of SAKE Co
bourg, was positively arranged.
The trial &c Madame Lsflrage, al Tulie,
for the robbery Of Madame Leotand's dia
rnonds, has been the leading topic OF the
French press.
There were series Of splendid fe!es al
Boulogne during the whole oil the week,
ending the 14th uli., in honor OF the IN
auguraiion OF the Statue Of Napoleon. -
Thousands Of persons left London and
Paris TO attend them.
GRERcE-A thens--ihe great question
that has kept Greece in hot water for the
last two months is at length decided. The
King has given way, and the Ministry is
formed; but the country is by no means
in settled state, nor the present order
of things likely to be SO long.
PoLANp.-Itisa announced that the Em-
peror Nicholas was disposed to re.estab-
lsh the kingdom OF Poland as constituted
in 1915, provided the peace of the country
continued as during the last eight years
The Emperor was TO repair to Warsaw
to take himself the initiative of,hst meas
ure, which had been recommended by
Prince Paskiewitsch, bu, was opposed BY
q strong party in the imperial cabinet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
TREASURY NoTEs. By an official

Treasury NoTEs. by an official
statement Of the Secretary Of the Trea.
sury, mrdc September LIST, l6il, it ap.
pears tina; The amount of Treasury notes
'ssued under the provisions of acts Of Con.
gress OF ls37-'35-'39-'40, was SEQ
68l 1897 SO, Of which there are outstand
ing, 81 ,sl6,973 80. The whole amour,
issued under the act Of ls4l, was S5,.
SAC, 932 90, of which there are outstand.
ing, SIS, 447 ,666 90. Thus it will be per.
ceved, the whole amount oil outstanding
and unrcdcemrd treasury notes is 81 ,264, ).
$40 40. Bah. PAT.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
GoDEY's LADY's INCONSISTENCIES, 49,

GODEH'S LADf'S INCONSISTENCIES, !34l-
This unrivalled magazine for Septemhe is re
csived. In its embellishments, ii sxcels all ptevi
GUS numbers, aud of course, distance all conreti
ton, having 70 less than Ave ensra,ing.. tao .
which are on steel. They consist of
l. Shak,psare Letore Sir ThOmos Lncy fgr XII
ing Deer, very finely executed on Steel.
ID. The Rose Of Tie BoudOir, beautiful er
craving.
ID. A handsome specimen of Lace Hors AM
Embossed Roses, surrounding Mos Re-" an
BIds,
An. Faskion Plate:
Ssh. Tvo poges Of Original Music.
Mr.. Cooley has bright galaxy of contributors Il
Liza Magazine. amongst whom may be -mentione'
the celebrated Miss Edgeworlh, Miss Leslie, Mira
sisourney and Mrs Haze, ", Gilmore sium'
Professor Waller, &c, g.. ....., r-
The prise of tbs work is stili but 80 year. AID
,dress l., A. Cooley, al Caestnu, .treei, Pbiladel
phia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
coNGREss.

CONGhES3.
The ncw Bank Bill was placed in tho hands Of
presden, TrLEn on Friday las,, but nothing Of II.
fate VAS knows 10 Washington on Monday. Our
advice, arc not later than Mondsy evening
IT,. al r;iI nos.ed Nv ,bc sv,.ss. Ia, VA,
Ia, 30, .;1,ed b. tic pte.idsn,. he spnrov,l q
.hich. so. os;c;.,ly communicated 70 he H,u..
a, s.,u,aay.
-
N !, = NJ.
=, ~ -. 4, -,
-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

AMUSING EXPLOIT. The Loco Focos
Of Tonawanda, "a village in the northern
par, of New York; met on the receipt OF
he news of the veto, to testify their joy
by firing the big gun. They got it OUT,
,uadci it, and, torch in hand, enc Of their
number was about to fire it, when huge
Two listed fellow bounded through the
crowd, strobe up to the piece, clapped q
Gle IN the vent, and, with hammer in hand,
rove it home, exclaiming vetoed JOHN
ry ler." TIE whole was done in an in.
slant, and before the surprise he occa-
stoned had subsidized he disappoared-who
he was or whero he came from nobody
knaty
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
ST. LOUIS, Angus, 30. I841.


The CoUNrERFEIrERs AND GAMBLERS.
The information derived from the Maid
IF Arkansas, respecting the murder of the
counierfeiters on the island Of the Misss.
sippi, is not as extensive as that brought
by the Baltic. We learn that the whole
number executed was %, of whom %
were drowned, and one, who attempted to
fleet an escape by mingling with the as.
sailunts, was, upon detection, shot. Five
or six horses on one of the islands were
burnt. The rest ofthe par'Iculas brought
by tho Maid Of Arkansas, correspond
pretty much with those brought by the
Baltic. This Information was obtained
1t woodward, about four miles below the
scene Of tho outrage, aud was furnished
by the owner Of the yard.-New Era.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

IMPogrASI LEGAL DEelssios-ln the case OF
Moses w, Girdey, decided at the present term OF
the Superior Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, IN
which the plaintiff, broker. gave the defendant
Gaiopols notes in exchange for other good corren'
ey, few days before ii broke, which the deien-
| dant returned. aud received other good notes IN
exchange. the plaintiff now suing in assdmPsit IA
| for money lent, tho Court charged the Jury, that
"the resolving of bank notss money, 10 not ie-
gal but conventional arrange meni ;--that the law
Is we'll settled that When bank notss are taken ~
money, or in payment Of an sptoccdent debt, fAs
r.sk e snsol0eney Is upon Ms party FROM
WHOM the bills or sotss are received svsa ~hsa
.oi II PaSsses are ALL ne igaoyont IN regard 20
ths solpsRey Of the 4aak phoss aotss ays rDyeAas-
ed, unless there Is an agreerneas thar the party
who reesi. &c the nots., taks them At Ne ev-
! r;1k.'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

SMUGGLING IN FRANCE.-Every day,
during period Of nearly three months,
says the Messenger, young female,
bearing on her back basket Of flowers,
has entered Paris by the Barrere de Fun.
tainbleau. AT first the employees of the
octroi nr,fu!ly examined the basket, but
finding nothing liable to duty in it, they
ceased to entertain any suspicion, and al
lowed the iowerwoman to pass without
examination, until ii was noticed few
days ago, that she walked with difficulty,
as if carrying heavy load. This led to
a close inspection, and it was found that
the basket had false bottom made OF
zinc, and containing nearly twelve ltres
Of spirits Of wine. A female being order
ed to examine the person of the fair snug
gler, discovered that she had under her
clothes two large blsdders filled with the
same liquid. She was Immediately ar.
rested, and sent to the prefecture Of police.
IN. Y. Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

A Nav LoAN.-Tho Canal Co1nnis-
sioners of New York have given notice
that proposals will be received until the
18th day of September, for loan of one
million Of dollars, of which @700.000 is
for tho enlargement of the Erie Canal
S20e,0 600 for the Genessce Valley Canal
and 500, 900 for the Black River Canal
for which that stock will be issued, bear
ing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, pay
able quarterly ; the principal payable on
and after the LIST Of July, 1860, at the dis
cretion Of the Commissioners. - Phiiad.
inquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

Tho Boston Transcript told US the
other day, that the celebrated Latin adj
ago, Quem Deus ruiz perdere, prius de.
mentat, was not TO be found in Horace,
nor the Bible, Gas accredited by differ
ent papers, but did not tell us where II
was to be found. We do not believe one ia
a hundred or very fair Latin scholars can
answer this question. And the reason is,
that the expression is not quoted from
any Roman classic, but from St. Angus
fine. II 10 however hrst-rste Latin, and
this serves to increase the embarrassment
concerning its origin. ~ p. Jour. Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

THE CALIFORNIA; WHARF.-The grain
of this article was brough, by trader
from Middle California, 30 or 80 degrees
north latitude, where il grows luxuriantl,
and yields abundnntly superior article
Of Flour. II was obtained and intro
duced by Major Thomas p. Spierin, whe
was iE the North West, in the employ of
the United States as Indian Agent. This
wheat has been sown in Abbeville Dis
trici, South Carolina. latitude 81 degrees
ION. The crop Of this year. 1871, is
superior to that Of last year, 1910, in the
size Of the heads, superior product. and
fulness Of he grain. Experienced farm.
ers, who have seen the wheat grow, as.
ser, that on proper wheat land, well pre-
pared, eighty bushels can DO raised on an
acre.. lis yield is astonishing, from the
fact of one grain producing thirty to for
ty stalks each, having full head, which
contains from one hundred to two han.
dred grains. The best head Of on, COM
mon wheat will only shell out from sixty
to eighty grains. Another advantage 10,
that this wheat is no, so subject to disease
as other kinds Of wheat, and will with
stand high winds and storms. !. also
grows and natures we'll westwardly in
the 39th degree Of North latitude. We
consider il to be superior kind of wheat,
and great acquisition to the agricultural
community; and We hope j, may at least
have fair trial, when it will prove it.
self all what its most sanguine friends
have said or thought it would be.
The above is the strong recommends
ton OF this wheat, by several gentlemen
of Abbeville, distinguished as farmers and
for their respectabilty.-Angusta (Ga. J
CoaStiiatioaaHSt, August &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09
TIE fouyo prorLE,s poog.

Nav PrDtfcATioK.--.Ihi is The tile ofe heu
Magazine, 10 be published 10 monthly number By
MoaTcs McMfcaa Ell PhiladeIphia. The work
u designed for tho Juvenile portion Of society, "a i''
name indicates, ard will be embeIiisbel with hu-
erous cpgrasipgs ilIostraive Ct the snbirct mat
ter Of It's pages. Mr.. NJ Michael, is geh'seFnan
not unknown 10 The literary world ard from his eS-
pcrie~cc, and the aid be viii have, w have no
doabs, the enterprise will be entirely successful,
and while ve arc assured ihat those for whom
the publication designed, will be usefly instruct
ed, IL is nlso TO be hoped that the proprietor ey
reap reward commensurate with bic praiss~ orLby
axsrtons.
We shall publish the prospectus mex, week.
Terms, sa .ear. os three copies for IS. Orders
10 be addressed 10 SoRToS McMicHAkr, No 81
3. Third St. Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-09-09

represented as qnle active, and steadily mere as
ing. Tie Republiean says That the locomotive
President conveys daily to II rpsrs Ferry from
700 10 1000 barrels Of Flour.