davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-09

Has crept through scoundrels ever since the food
mot the rotten pride which makes for itself ,
temporary Consequence by standing upon plies Of
god! But that honest and glorious r,i3s h
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
MARRIED


In this place on the lst instant, by the Rev.
Mr.. Freeman, DR.. JOSEPH HOLLIFIELD,
Surgeon Dentist, recently of Baltimore, TO Miss
ELIZABETH H., daughter of John X. Bolton,
Esq, formerly of Philadelphia.
I'VE acknowledge the reception of our fee in
the shape of a rery nice Cake. We return to tho
happy pair our thanks. We wish them the en-
joyment of that unalUyed pleasure which flows
from the union Of kindred hearts, and may peace
and prosperity attend them through life (and
adopting the Spanish CUSTOM we wish they may
live thousand years.
In this county, on the Is, instant, by The Rev
II. b Cunningham, MIR. ROBERT SOMER.
VILE 10 Miss CHRISTIANA ALKALINE,
daughter Of Mr. Cook Todd.
Also, on the same day, by - Wilson, Esq.
Mr.. LEE ALEXANDER to Miss MARY,
daughter OF Dir Pill Johnson.
On the 10Th ult, by the Rev. Wm. J. Jackson,
the Rev CHARLES BELTS TO Miss ELIZA
BETH, daughter Of George SiFatford ESQ. of
kershaw District, 5. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
q SOLD OUT.
LEROY SPRINGS

a NNOUNCES TO his customers and friends
IN that he has sold out his Stock of Goods TO
Charles E. Moss s. Co and has retired from bust
ness He tenders his sincere thanks 10 gener-
Gus public for the very liberal patronage received
q. their hands willie merchandising, and would
respectfully recommend his former friends and
customers to call on his successors, c, L. NJ & Co,
who he feels sure will accommodate them with as
good bargains as can be had in this country
l.. 5. would also state, that, having now retired
from business il is positively necessary to close
up his books without delay. Those, therefore,
who are indebted 10 him by Book Account, must
call and settle Immediately. 1t would be extreme
1y painful 10 have 10 force collections; but those
who do not settle in a short time will find their
accounts in the possession of a collecting officer
This is the last notice that will be given on the
subject.
FEB. q 1874. l6u
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

As soon after the AFFAIR between Mr. Weller
and myself as | could obtain the services OF Z
friend for that purpose, sent note TO Mr.. w
requesting him to meet me in Baltimore, when
the matter could DO settled without difficulty
The annexed letter, written by Mr.. Edward w
johnson, in reply to one from INC, will show VIVA,
occurred Immediately after my note was des
patched:
WASHINGTON, Jan 26, 1914.
Ny Doar Sir--On Thursday night last, bore
TO Mr.. Weller, of Ohio, note from YOU. signify.
ing wish to see him al Baltimore, for the adj.
lustment Of the differences between YOU. Mr..
Weller, after reading the communication. prom.
ised me an answer at 10 o'clock the next morn.
ing. was, at that hour, received, accordingly.
by his authorized friend, who verbally, on his
part declined the inteFvew-sddag however,
that IN that course, nothing disrespeetlu TO Mr..
shriyer nor offensive to me was meant.
My agency thus terminated, in tie formal par.
OF whatever could he done on your side 10 pre.
cure such a termination of tie matter as YOU
were entitled 10 and greatly desired, have only
to express my regret at the unsuccessful event Of
my Intervention.
ours, very sincerely,
EDWARD WM. JOHNSTON.
To Mr. A. +. sHeEEn.
IL VIII be perceived, that at ten o'clock on Fri.
DAY, Mr.. Johnston was notified Of Mr.. Weller's
refusal 10 accept my proposition. accompanied
BY disclaimer Of any thing offensive TO Mr..
Johnston or disrespec.ful TO me. This terinina.
ed tho formal part Of the negotiation, but no, al
consultation. Mr.. Wellcr's friend and Mr John.
ton bad repeated interviews, subsequently IN
efofcnce TO an Informal meeting at some retired
'laco IN the city, which INV friends were desi.
Gus OF arranging, as an alternative, but which
lac other party declined. and also in reference 10
suggestion ON lie par, Of Mr.. Welcr's friend
ha, the afiair-was susceptible Of an amicable I'D.
1stmen,. al this, however terminated in a
'ay which left the matter precisely where il stood
Fhen my invitation TO proceed TO Baltimore was
eclined
Thus the public viii perceive that have u.s.
every effort ia my power TO procure of Mr.
VelleF the satisfaction bad a right 10 demand,
nd which, under the circumstances. il i man Of
onor, lie could not have refused. They will al.
} perceive that have been unsuccessful in oh.
inning from him redress After stating these
Icts, shall leave j, TO the public TO determine
neither have successfully yndicated my honor
nd whether liF. John d Weller, of Ohio, has
Of won for himself the character OF a coward
I'D taereby forfeited the character of a geatle
an. A. +. SIRIyER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
MR.. CLAY.

The Columbia Chronicle says, "we have
been favored with the sight of a letter from
Mr.. Clay, 10 which he says, 81 intend to
leave Mobile the LIST of March, and wish
TO reach Raleigh about the 10Th Of April.
| suppose shalt pass through Macon, Mil
ledgevillc, Augusta. and Savannah. On
leaving Georgia | propose passing TO
Charleston, and thence 10 Columbia, where
| think shall arrive about the 25ih OF
March"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
COLU MBlA-JANUARY 81.
REWARDS.

COTTON,--Very little ofthis article is com.
ing into market though prices are quite buoyant.
The late news from England has caused furth-
er advance and we quote this week extremes at
: to 10 cents.
EXCHANGE on Charleston, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia. New York, Boston, and Kentucky, oil
al par Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
CAMDEN-JANUARY 81.
REMARKS.

COTTON The supply during the past week
has been greater, we understand than in any
week since the commencement Of the year, and
prices haze advanced a little on those of the
week preceding. We quote from ) to9l
A load or Two of Flour would command lit
tie higher rates than our quotations, 53.--Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
The Markets.
FAYETTEVILLE JANUARY 81.
RENARES

The receipts Of COTTON in this market on
"Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week
were qrite large, and the article sold at very ire
gular prices. On Wednesday at 10 81, on
Thursday at 81 10 81 and on Friday at 81 to 9.
Monday and yesterday there has been but littlo
Cotton in market; the sales on Monday were at
9 to s and yesterday sales were made at So
10 9 30.-0bserref.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

~ The Boston correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot states that the rejection
Of Mr.. Hcnshaw by the Senate has given
great satisfaction to his political fflcud>.
(Locos.) One action Of his lie should
damn him in the estimation at al, good
men. ii Is stated that he was connected
with one Of the pet banks, which paid on,
10 q number OF poor fishermen the bounty
due from the Government in their ora
notes aud in the next day or two exploded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

The Convention of Aboliionists, assem-
bled al Utica, has denounced John Qun-
CIV Adams as a recreant TO the cause of
human Iiberiy.-Jedger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

We Il Is rumored that Gov. Marcy Of
New York, has ayowed himself opposed to
Van, and IS now in Washington expecting
n Cabinet appointment. II is also rumor.
cd that Benton has declared that no nomi
nation will receive tho support Of Demo
cratic Senators where there is tie slight.
est suspicion OF bargaining. A hint to
Marcy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

Gen. Jesse Spaight, was chosen U.
5. Senator from Mississippi, on the sth
ul,. for SIX years ftem the 4th OF March,
lsij, il place Of MIR. Henderson, whose
term Of service will then expire. Gen. 5.
was formerly a Representatives in Congress
from North Carolina, and is a repudidiing
Loco Foco, while Mr.. Henderson is
Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

Esr 4 correspondent Of the y. Y. Fix.
press says, " 1t is singular fact that not
Senator, either Wing or Loco, has the
least intercourse with the President. There
is not single member with whom he con.
verses, or one that is ready to express the
views or wishes of the President in his
Cabinet. This IS singular position, aud
altogether unprecedented in the history Of
the government tisjus, snch position
as Tditor might expect and ono that he
richly deserves.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
MR. WELLER

iii. Individual, Who is the bully IN the
use Of Representatives for the Loco
go Party, has placed himself in silna.
b that he richly deserves. Having
il an attack on lie reporter for the Bal.
pore Patriot tic Editor makes the col.
wing remarks relative 10 his after con.
e.:
HlE LAST OUTRAGE AT WASHING.
TON.
Il There Is but ono opinion amohnmte rcspec.
l. Of sli parties To regard ortae last outrage
united by Mr. Weller. Of Ohio, in the Hall
he House OF Representatives. On ell sides il
+ fegatdod es an outrage Of unparalleled mean
AID which must consign Mr. W. 20 the
j meanwhile notoricty. We can imagine no
r unfortunate situation in which an hoaora.
i man, occupying responsible, and what ought
ee dguiiiod, position in tho Government,
d be placed, than Mr. Wellct's situation at
sseui. Look hos be stands before the coun.
lie plays the bsaggart before Congress
ses an honorable inembcr OF the Ilouse-and
eeiA tho ali Of one who is anxious TO show his
aFago IN another place. Mr.. Weller, knowing
At no may play the hraggau here without dan.
Of moles,a,ion, out Ilerods lIerod with his
n swelling and aenunciatory words.
Inc impnni,y with which be passed through
SCENE, emboldencd him to other ou,ragcs.
surrounded by friends and backors, be suhse
eutly makes personal assault upon an IN.
Hisd man, and by his superior brute forcv, i.
asbied to triumph again here
Dot the gentleman last assaulted no learns I,
e who Is, perhaps. disposed 10 test his cour.g,
another way. Tho gentleman withdraws, ant
aces ilmself IN position 10 bc beyond ia,
leh OF the officers Of tho Law,
ne AFFAIR Is now about 10 come 70 crisis
M what does Mr.. Weller do ,hCn' The Wash
e'on STANDARD answers Mr. W. va under
shs, has permitted himself 10 be placed undo
nus ,e Keep the peace, although tho Justice
Of tlc officers Of the House, who, we al
y, saw Inc whole ARRAY, did not interposc, a
hs TINE, 10 arrest IT,"
nv proper here that ue should say. that tn
an'o' - no ddrst4fe OF duelIing.
hl, We speak Of tsls affair Of Mr.. Weller as
HIS conduct must be Judged by his profrr
ohs, and his position dslormlned by his ow
'aeiplcs We should be glad TO know that |,
'o' principles saka no duelisl, but this woul
% iesSci' our contempt for him as a ballyt'
We find the following Card in tn
Baltimore Patriot.
A CARD
y, WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1871.
10 nature of Tho attack made upon mo b
- W eIler, In tho hall nf .ho Ito,isa of Rcnri
sh,auves; 1he particulars of which have a
tsauy given 10 the public necessarily requiriu
~ further prosecution of tho matter, for II
t,Ouion and maintenance of my honor, an
xxx como all IN my power 10 procure Tho ga
lion which one gentleman haa RICH, 10 d
%u o. another in such cases, conceive Il
uus 70 myself TO submit statomnn, Of Il
LIS, use havo pursued, and tho result of my ciTor
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
WTbe Fayetteville Observer sunooscs

Va The Fayetteville Observer supposcs
that the " Joint Stock Concoru has aban-
ioncd IFS Free Tfade f,llacy because it re-
commended 10 the people here 10 encour.
age Messrs. 0verman x Tro,ter-it is ali
mistake and only shows the facility with
which the Editor can blow hot aud cold,
when interest is al the bottom.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
MIR. cALIIoUN,s LETTER.

MN. LfAotSf
We have inserted today Mr.. Calhoun
letter to bis political friends and supper
ters, the expected appearance of which ha'
caused no little stir in the political world
There is one sentence in il which struck
MS lorcibly and shows that he was so alb.
sorbed in distractions that he did not per.
eciye the immediate bearing il had upon
his own conduct. Ii is this: t" Nothing is
beter established, than that the desire for
mower can bring together and unite the
mos, discordant materials" All remen1.
her his conduct in 1887. Who had abus.
dsAlr. Van Buren, more than John C..
calhoun Who compared him 10 the
Weasel and the Fox, and called his adj
herenls Roguos and RoyaIisis y John
C. Calhoun. And in 1887 the great Lion
Of the South for the sake of power formed
union viih The For and Weasel. And
we nov Charge him, by this admission,
athat the desire for power can bring 10.
celhcr and unite the most discordani ma.
terials," Of seeking TO place himself in the
Presidential Chair by making cOmbiaa-
lion with Mr.. Van Buren,. This we have
always believed and shall believe, bis dc.
|nia TO the contrary noiwi,hsianding-foT
but Of his own mouth he is condemned.
Vs. We published lasi week commu.
caiion copied from the Fayetteville OBJ. !
tcrver, giving an account Of the proceed. I
logs Of the Loco Foco District Convention /
held at Davidson College on the sth ult. /
|as the Joint Stock Concern saws sit .
/ tissue Of lalsehoods from beginning 10
|ad" and as il is g ready 10 prove the an-
|hor liar in at leas, four OF his principal
|iarses," We ask which of the charges are
(alsehools. The first charge ID, that the
Convention hid itself n the back room Of
b Old. Post Oflice--will le deny that the
Convention met IN the house where Mcssrs.
Ohhsoa & Gillespie kept The Post Once
|lore II was moved to the College
|ardly. The second charge is, that they
bnyened and closed doois, (yea ard bolted /
toe. VIII that he dcaicd The third |
barge Tor first resolution as the writer Of
communication styled ~ is, that the
|Duycnlion sent for a jug Of wh skey but il
|as brough, in huge Cofse PIT. Ii will
| rdly be denied tina, C'gee Pot contain /,
something, Ct may have been ratr d
augh, We know was taken to the Con. Z
|nlian. We know not who The writer OF .
/ communication is, and our reason for
|sefing /, was, that the account we had !,
ehed .alled with the account given Ay
correspondent OF the Observer, and If
CSC charges which are The principal ones,
l. denied, We expect our informant, whose
|Drd is as good as any mans, can sustain
lea by as many witnesses as tho "Joiu; 4
* Concern can produce. We should n
ye let the article pass but the charge of y
schood hcing made against the commu. =
|canon, VIC could not bear the idea Of hay.
l. any one believe tina, we could aid in
|bItshng fAlsehood, even BY possibility.
5a To- Inc denial. 5
4,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09
SUPERIOR COURTS.

The following arrangement has been
made by the Judges for riding the Spring
Circuits of 1874,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-09

@A correspondent of the n. Y. Ex.
press SAYS Amos Kendall is seen daily
about the Capitol. His appearance JUS,
now is almost frightful as he has fallen
away 10 a mere skeleton, and looks more
like DR.. Syniax than any one else | can
shabby, and his whole appearance unsightly.
ga Clay Club has been formed in
Cheraw. DIR. NJ. Maclean is President,
Jas. Wright, Esq. V. President, Jno. A..
Inglis, Esq. Corresponding Secretary, ID.
s. Winga,c, Esq. Recording Secretary
aud VIM. Tomlinson, Treasurer.
80
@Wc learn from Washington that the
Senate has rejected the nomination OF Jas.
NJ. Porter, Of Pa, as Secretary Of War,
\ by large majority. Good.
go The Hon. John Brown Francis has
been elected by the Legislature of Rhode
Island, to the u. S. Senate, to fill the I'M
expired term of the Hon. WIN. Sprague.
@Nex, "Wednesday is the day for
holding the election in Maryland for Mem.
bers to Congress. We hope to be able tc
give a good aesount from the State.
-@-~-.
@The Wing sos Millodgevilie, Ga
have held public meen.c and adopted
resolutions inviting Mr. Clay :, accept thC
hospitalitics Of that place
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-22
Markets. Carefully Reported for Tae Tribune.

AsHES.-There is good demand to-day. and the market
steady previous p-ce The sales reported ore large but
foT-neT a: si, - and The later Al 81 Is a42s
CnTrON.-1he 9les Yesterday were lnrse' than we
,chig 800 bales bout half "a spinner To-day
th5re hs been lit ,irG' done, nnd the sales reach 10
bae Pdces wheu: par: cuIar change. but t conn-
,iay syor nf the buyer Fnir pnnds haye sold Ht
The prices Of Cotton lower than period before
FLOUR AND MEAL.-There Is considerable inquiry for
Flour to-day. and sale. To eSen-bnt pFces are no
The ,aes sre made al S. e. Nic!Ean and Ohio we
mated by four o. i've Of the leading houses Is between Is
i9s @ SG oe a G o
p,ca so c2I?i1g I IN tsLe Is freely n; usa. ffnSE OHIO IN
A. lot OF flesh New; o;esns N the make; pnsoii
Southern descriptions dull. Georgetown and Alexandra
more s. keHa2aS sSe2 saa BALI b
gain We he1s q q gone bg ret. ss Rye Flour qthe'
Meal Meal, pss 81 = Is f5r @ jersey for old lg; Snip
Stuis rather dull at 10 II cents Buckwkent Flour IS
20 for fire, and 81 tor prime
GRA1N-n Wheat hear OF .othiu. doing bu, there is
let the market Corn and with consider
able demand for The last PAGES have improved M notice
Southern ut so cent>, ne supply not equal TO the
demand 2ye he'd Little higher md 1890 bushels sold in
kei with sales LOO bushels 62 c:s go nf Market
Sales Cuna Oats ut % cs Southern are worth 81 Cts
WHISKY.-The market is very dul. andlWes:ern barrels
offered al 2ots cents, without sales.
HAY-The sales have not been nr.e about 80 bales hav-
Ing changed hand, ut 10 45 for the Eas: and City Tnde
TAI.ION.-lhe current quot1tlonS lOf pnme z,
with sales about 30 900 lbs. fair at cents
OIL-For Crude Whale believe but 81 is offered for eI-
port Lnseed dull. American Is held 69 IN bbs. 68
casks, and English 20 cents, cash.
BONE-Thee have been sales OF IT, GO lbs North West
and O0O lbs. South Sea, on terms not made public.
STAyES.-The market yery quiet. One cargo is going
45 %: do. hhd g 90 36 CO. do bbs. q 90 8U0.
T. o. hhds % 90 30 OU0: hid. Headings IS 20 50 %.
HOPS-The market still firm. with few arriving A sole
of bales supposed speculation made at l2s cents
The rates too high for exporters.
FISHA cargo OF Org Cod has been sold at 80 The sup
oy aont considerable There hlve been sales Of two
ces Nlackereone 10 arrived atl2 2 II g. for No. md
proportionate prices for and 8.
PROvISIONS.-Mess Pork firm at 90 the Close with
sales about 0 hbls at that rate. and ts off, There
firm demand. Prime less rn, and the sales 400 bb al
615 The holders of Beef are vey firm. and generally
slowing the receipts The sales to-day have been about 0
bbls mostly nec at 80 70, and A. 75 and old at
80. In Lard we hear otnotbng doing There nre fewer
Picked Meats market Salos l50 packages Ohio Butter
cts Cheese AZ a 8, the latter for prime. There is
export demand.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-22


tie THE TRICOPHEROUS is universally admired and
be the best and cheapest article for nourlsbns
the AIR, prevents from falling OF turning grey
duces ard haIr al late perod OF fe frees
from scur and renders the most harsh and dry hair as soft
tive formation unmpaed by the summers heat yioien;
ercIse or the relaxing tendencies oi the ball &c To
chdren il invaluable. lays foundation for beautiful
head nt hair.
Princpa office rs Broadway, corner Of Liberty street
sai Beware OF the counterfeit sold dollar. ~ lms
~ DIR. II. KimbslPs Mineral rceth.-Ihe
celebrity which these Teeth have obtained and e high value
upon BY those who them, together win
their known superiority the geat rH1 ol teath
that made this county have induced d. himbal 10
such arrangements viii hereafter enable hi to sup
ply the demand for them 10 eItent ne hes been
confirmed in this design D. the uniform success which mas al
tended his this department OF MS poission h1o ~
The high that have passed upou these teeth oy
OF our most dS0g uisned citizens who are now wearing
them end by s2veru m the mos, eminent physic9Ds and Ue
o this city. woo have sg1ntaaeousl. otere the most am
ple iesmcDs 10 their excellence These esh are and viii
continue he made by d. knha exenSc>!y for his oeE
prcrce they set IN elegant manner upon heavy
gold plate. aAd sdape the mouth sucn rs TO COM
hinc the highest utty with the geis possible comfort ihey
srs warranted ~ be unsurpassed ny that are ds n t5
n:i States and guaranteed al cases 10 nj perfectly
ard al the purposes thai 4flhcia sh can he made
10 answer Dr. kntiii WISHES he particularly noted tht
his arrangements such VII! eohis hun s offer the
teeth nads the style abov. Honed Gt ts DrlcEs
th1 arr charged for The kinds Specimens
be seen at his house. No. 81 Broadway. Spfnsstre
ufQ Jmixys
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-22
Total. al....................... .io,oo9
w c,l.-;,r r;ra, ,ha ;pnnorfe and ex

The following gives the imports and exports of
of some leading articles ut Boston from l't June to 10th No
vember. lsH
g s9f ss piiss5s IL ii fSGn Ss:s
capde So boxes is GP53 Sbs bushels Is M FOS5 S5ds
!s: ssi' s {%fa? 5%s = WhSs hS, q ps.q gs s5
i E1,ortsSBoots aud Shoes sl Candies ei2 hys
SEQ 60 aOw GSlse a q p 5 oi sssf 81 GG5;p1 S IS 3 So
pbIs Dbs' MacSerc sss boxes Herring GnSpowder $50 ke
Granite 5 tons M 5 4 pSss aSd iSd hss 8 ee s Boa2d
aRd ank M y Sve and Pssns Eos g. hSSPI % 81 @ SS
Soap . sl7 boxes Wheat S9l4 bushels Wool $3.50 bales
The Auditor-General of Pennsylvania destroyed,
on the 9Th instant fifty thousand dollars of Relief Notes
The MoSoNGAHELA IMPROVEMENT is now nm
ised connecting Brownsville (Pa) with Pittsburgh 1t is
urged the Bamorean TO continue the Baltimore ard Ohio
Railroad to Brownsville. instead OF making Wheeling The
Ifboats TO Psrkc!sbrsh or Marieta, or
Wheeling they also Pittsburgh, by the recent i
provements in the Ohio.
Look out for counterfeit Fves on the Merchants
Bank Newburypo vguei,e ship and another ship the
distance Letter C, payable Cole dated Jan 1884, and
signed Samuel Muekcr Cashier. Henry Johnson President
The Directors OF the Madison and Indianapolis
Railroad have issued address To the Stockholders. The
Road they say OF thee works introduced the &C.
neral system of Internal improvements adopted by the
in 1886 II was thea located from Madison Columbus IS
miles, and afterwards Edinburgh. II miles further, The
OF the State TN the hoad between the 1876
and lsis were 81 &c. of which So @ a were received
from tolls and the ba lance from the Stale Ireasuary This
amount served complete S miles 81 the Road and grade
On the aHh of February 1888 the Road pass
ed into hands of private company The company have
expended about $4,000 and with expenditure OF $4,000
viii he able complete Is miles more-aking IN all 49, Its
all under contract and will be completed in February next
The receipts of the company the m year. were 81. ITO 3d.
which exceeded the expenses for repairs transportation &c
by sss TO- The receipts Of the first seven months OF tho
present exceed Of the corresponding months OF the
year previous by nearly 1000. The Committee report that
they make calculation the time when tine Road
Will be completed Indianapolis. II Will cost 0O 10
complete IL
The Coal trade Of Pennsy lvauia is probably one
f,he astonishing features of the internal commerce of
th, The Cotton trade Of the South has perhaps
grown greater magnitude bu, that wide extent of
country and almost entirely dependent upon Europe for s
nulus-wh the traffic in con entirely within the control Of
single state. giving employment and vitality thousands
ard developing than any other the
Keystone State. In l0 the whole market
was only s65 In 1880. 1900 TONS In ls.a
So tons and the aggregate brought from the different
mines this season mus; reach than 200 600 tons Near
ly COO oQ0 had reached tide. water by the Is, INST