davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
THE nj DISC MI N
NEW ARRANGEM ENT.

The unders gned announces 10 the readers Of the
Madisonian thai he has disposed Of the entire s.tab
lishment TO JKsss 4. Dow, Esq, gentleman OF es-
tabIished reputation both in the literary ani political
circles Of the county. MIR ID. will also, We under
stand be aided by several gentlemen Of the most dis
lngu,.hed abilities and have suici Mt assurance
that the paper under such auspices. will give entrs
satisfaction TO the Administration, and to tho grea
Republican party
The undersigned has likewise sold to Mr.. Dow all
the debts due from subscribers add payment will ID
made TO him alone
The debts due for advertising, and fof Jobs the
dsrsigned has reserved and be desires that payment
be made To Mr.. l.. A. 0obsyht his duly authorized
agent who will also settle al demands that may be
presented agains, the undsngnvd.
JB. JONES.
Washington City, April 7, is45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
SMALL, BUSINESS.

The New York Courier and Enquirer says
that John S. Chauncy, Esq, has published the
names of those who died on board of the Van.
dalia. Mr. Chauncy has done no such thing
the Madisonidm published the list Of the names
which the Courier borrows from our paper
without credit. If we thought this was done
purposely, we would begin with the Courier, in
carrying out our late determination, and decline
further exchange with that paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
PRICE OF OUR TYPE, &c.

The frequent inquiries as TO the price OF the
type, &c, advertised for sale ia our paper, in
duees US to say that there is font of Bourgeois
of 1000 lbs. (half or the whole, font OF Bre-
yier of 500 lbs, which We will sell for fifteen
cents per ID. cash.
The Napier printing press cost $1,000, and
the owner directs US TO say that il will be sold
for . 300, cash-iI is as good as new.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
HORACE GREEDY.

The editor of the New York Tribune who
abhors women and eats bran bread to fit him for
a Mahometan heaven, has taken our junior edi-
tor to task for a poetcal license in his lines
upon the birth day of General Jackson. We
once called the editor of the Tribune handsome,
which was far greater sin, but he did not con
tradict il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29


Jons SMlrH.--It seems, from recen, occurrence,
that this name is not alone confined to white men,
but gentlemen Of color" likewise bear the cognomen
John, black Smith, was brought before John d.
Clark, Esq, by officer J. v. Paten, on warrant is
sued by Squire w. Waters, and arrested on the oath
of Mrs Mary Jane, who, it appeared, sometime
ago, fell in love--not with the man himself, but
with his step-daughter interesting child and the
color Of light Havana cigar, but not quite SO fra
grant. She intended to do good part by the sweet
creature; and, as she had none of her own and
loved the object dearly, she had made up her mind
to keep the child forever, and treat it as her
sc flesh and blood" John, however, heard of all
this, and on the first opportunity, obtained possession
of the jewel in dispute. Mary Jane wen, to John,
and exPostulated--sad that the child wasn't his
and moreover, that the child given to her by the
mother. Incorrigible rs men generally are, John
was so especially on this occasion, and appealed to
the law, the arm of which, he said, was stronger
than his own. So the parties came before the Squire
who, after listening TO second or third edition OF
the story, decided that Mrs, Mary JaDe's kind feel
ings were credit 10 hertba, he was sorry she bad
no child Of her own, but advised her To get one
she could keep and let other peoples alone. Mrs
Mary Jane said that she had no i'll feeling towards
Mr.. Smith--not the least, but was afraid of him
and TO make all things SAFE Mr. Smith gave security
to keep the peace; and the parties returned TO their
homes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
IMPORTANT TO OUR PATRONS.

The new Post Odic~ las, which viii 60 into ops
ration in few weeks, ~li prohiba Postnssasss tro~
forwarding money to publishers free of sxpsnss. We
desire those Of our subscribers who happsa to b. in
arrears 10 bear thi. fact in mind. IL is for shsas be-
nsht we'll for own, that make the sussss-
tlon Those also who intend To become subscribers,
will also please To recoDect this important fact.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
OUR NEW PAPER.

In order to make the necessary preparations
for our new paper our daily will not again be
issued until Thursday, when it will appear in a
new dress. In order to compensate for this
delay, we shall, on that day, give our readers
thrice the usual quantity of reading matter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
A RESPECTFUL. REQUEST.

Beng about 10 incur immense expense, In pro-
curing entirely material. for paper, for
which intend to pay cash on delivery and having
10 meet our pscuninry obligations To MIR. Jones, all
which will be payable the first Of May The present
proprietor of the Madsonian will consider II a high
favor If those indebted to the establishment will
dsavor To liz udate the amount before that time
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
PoruLAR LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND Arr; by DR.

POPULAR LECTURES ON SCIENCE AND Arr; by DR..
Lardner. ..
We have received from Greedy and McElrath, of
New York, part first Of this exceedingly valuable
and interesting collection of scientific tracts.
DR.. l.. as lecturer, has but few equals, and his
Illustrations, while they are intelligent to the most
ignorant and dull, are irresistby convincing.
wonderful.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
CORRECTION

Tvs PREHoxsT's OhTu.-The London Popch "a 70.
f." is not generally known-snd the touching cir
cumstancs ought to be published TO the worldotba,
the Bible on which Mr.. Polk took the Prudential
oath, very handsomely bound for the purpose, in
the skin Of negro
This is a mistake, Il is bound in British calf. and
wns'aksn from oos Of Punch, relatives, young John
Bull, at the Battle OF New Orleans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
A SCENE AT THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE

SCkNE AT THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE
Yesterday morning, man, named Milton Fowler,
aged about thirty years, and apparently deranged
in mind, walked, in all the consequence of dignity,
into the mansion carrying under each arm loaf Of
bread, and in each hand bottle of wine. Having
deposited his provisions, with extreme nicely, in
safe place and after resting few moments on one of
the very softest cushions of the reception room he
began to take wholesale review of the capacious
premises, and appeared extremely pleased with the
adornments, especially the pier glasses, which re
Aected his beauty. But, from his manner every
thing belonged TO him-"principalities and powers"
and for fear of innovation and to drive off all rivals
he drew from his pocket knife, and iourshed ii,
en- miifaire, as be passed through the empty rooms
At last however, he came to expressly Jorbiddes
ground--the private apartment of the ladies--who,
having received card of annunciaton from the I'M
couth visiter, and, as consequence not expecting
his approach, and not being altogether pleased with
the manner in which he brandished his weapon,
called for assistance, which, happily, was afforded
and their fearful apprehensions were thus removed
Mr.. J. w. Dexter, Of our most efficient police
officers, arrested him, and brought him before J. d.
Clark, Esq, who he prisoner not being able 10 give
good account of himself and in the absence of ball.
committed him to jail to await his trial. on the charge
Of disturbing the peace, and putting the inmates Of
TIE Presidents house in bodily fear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
OFFICIAL.
NAVAL ORDERS.

DIR. ]. +. Sickels, leave renewed three months
Master r. Cspen, to the Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Carpenter F. sagee, detached from the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

The Washington :" Msd.ooann publishes without
credit shsllsd commencing A maiden s.l al her busy
wheel" which appeared originally IN our pspsr.-
LoaSeA PsfvlaS- f,,.ar la. ..H
We take the above from the Patriot merely
to state that we copied the ballad exactly as we
found il In an exchange. We make il point
OF duty TO give credit where credit is due.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The Democrats have swept the State-only
one Wing member of Congress elected. as far
as heard from. So much for fighting for annex
alton with holiness and honesty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
CIT Y N T. w S.

One Of the most refreshing showers Of the season
occurred last evening; and this morning all nature
appears fairer and sweeter than ever. We know Of
nothing that gives such clear idea Of the dawn Of
mlienial day as the breaking of such a gloriou,
morning.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

~ The friends Of the family will be happy
TO learn that Mrs. Col. Benton, who has been
alsrmiugly III, is to-day greatly improved in
health.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
FAIRLY CAUGHT.

Those editors and letter writers who stole the
article from our paper respecting the new uni
form of the Navy, without giving us credit
therefor, viii have TO acknowledge their guilt of
larceny, in correcting the eror--that's some
cousolAtiCn. -Wt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
TO DVERTIS Frs

As VIC intend to issue q large edition Of the mrs,
number OF our paper, IL viii afford rare opportunity
TO advertisers 10 make their wishes known TO tho pub
lie generally We would thanh our friends IN other
cities, we'll this, to laks due notice, and gos-
ern themselves accordingly"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

man vas 'hro~n ffen Nj hosss, on Psnnsy lvsnia
avenue, between i2th and 18Th streets; but we be-
l'eve hist 90 bones we're hroksn, and only Sigh,
brni~~ occason~d
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
WHAT WILL MR.. POLK DO2

The Wing papers are extremely anxious to
know what Mr.. Polk will do. We can tell
lhem--he aoiH do his duty, fearlessly, faithfully
thoroughly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

COLLECTOR AT BUFFALO.
We are pleased to learn that our friend HrsRy
w. RoorRs, ESQ, has been appointed Collector
of the port at Buffalo. He is every way quail
fed for the responsible station.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29
OMMuNICATIn

The Wings Of Erie, Pennsylvania, have been Civ
ing Gen. Reed, late NJ c., supper in consideration
Of his services in their behalf while in Office These
Wings are great on feasting their public servants
especially they happen to do their duty We would
like to know il they treat their private servants with
much consideration.
Hon. James Thompson, M. c. elect from the same
district was lately rendered public banquet on the
occasion Of his retiring from judicial station, which
he very promptly declined. He is Democrat
p 8. " Hamet advertises in the Erie papers.
" lots IN town for sale to suit the sizs of the pur-
chaser" We suppose they are located in the burial
ground. n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

This does not include money or persona, propert
Of young men or persons not keeping house. -,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

Ia the city OF Paris s95 periodicals. are published
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-29

says. H'
"All idea of ehartering National Bank has been
reilnqusbed by its former most ardent advocates as
'nerpsden and unnecessary in the present and future
monetary condition OF the country.
The Tariff 10 settled by the terms Of the Com.
promise act Of 1885, unless il shall be suspended fo1
political purposes by those who affect TO dread the re.
establishment of high protective duties. These du-
ties are, indeed, longer necessary-the stability
OF our manufacturing establishments enabling them
TO maintain competition with foreign fabrics, ,oii.
o'a resort TO his srtrnvo,s support.
"And tho necessity of national improvement, by the
Genera! Government has been entirely superseded
by the energetic application Of the resources Of tie r.rni
States TO that object"
These are the circumstances under which
MIR. Tyler sustained Mr.. Clay at Harrisburg
The secret OF that support is now out, and lie, II
go forth 10 the winds, for then the whisper will
be made into each freeman's ear, tina, Daniel
Webster was not the first man to pronounce.
at Fsneuil Hall, the Bank an obsolete question
Of policy
Akin to this most evasive and deceptious
course pursued towards the President, was Mr..
cloy'sconduct to Mr.. Wise, which, 10 his AL
0emarle letter Of November, lS4l, and his ad-
dress 10 his constituents in the spring of 1912,
he informs the public was practiced upon him,
and which led TO his celebrated and often quo
ted eoogic Taylorsville letter. Mr.. Wise states
that before writing that letter he called upon
Mr.. Clay for the purpose Of ascer,ainine wha,
were his views, and what would BE- his sondvrt
IN relation TO Bank, Tariff, and Ioternal I'm
provement in the future; and that Mr.. Clay. in
order to satisfy him, read to him passages from
the speech which he (Mr. CO had prepared to
deliver at Taylorsvilie, and in which he assert
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-26
WORCESTER HOUSE,
Opposite Boston, Norwch and Western Rail Road Depo
WOrceSfer. Mass.

Opposite Boston, Norrich and Western Raj Road Depot
Worcester, Mass.
a. n II subscribers have recently purchased from
fn6A Col. WARNER KINDS, the lease and furniture of
he above establishment, and prepared receive
visitors transient boarders the liberal
This House has been much improved by painting and re-
furnishing throughout with furniture of superior
quaityand we hope by strict personal attention TO bust
ness with desire to please receive SHAH of the pub
lie patronage The bill of fare will always the
very best the market affords, and exeron will be
spared c secure the patronage of the public and give salts
faction.
We sht at all times, at short notice, be prepared
commodate parties from the neghborng and else
where having several spacious parors, shall be able
to give private apartments and private tables desired
large stable has recently been erected the premises
which will always be furnished with the best of hay and
grain. and attentive Ostlers r. E. WOOD,
June %, l845. en- ]. G. FISHER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-26
Agency for the Sale of
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS AND SEEDS

NATILLIAM M. PLANT has opened a Ware
w house for the sale of the above articles in
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Those who interested in the manufacturing Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Implements will find for their
advantage make of the above chance introduce
them into the Western market where there an ncreas-
ing demand for all such articles The subscriber pledges
himself do all in his power introduce and make sale
all articles that may be consigned to him.
All letters post paid will receive Immediate attention.
REFERENCEs-A. d. Pomeroy, j. " CLARK and Broth
er, ST.. Louis, Mo. augustus Clark H. d. ArnOd North
ampton, Ms. f.; j. ". Clark 4 Co.. Boston.
st. Louis, NJ d, May %, l845. GIN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-09-26
To Manufacturers and Machinistg,


HE subscribers having recently taken the shop formerly
occupied by the late s. II. FLAGG, would respectfully
inform the public that they shall continue business Of
manufacturing all kinds Of Hand Lathes Turning Engines
Foot Lathe PuHes. Also all kinds of Tools used in Ma
chine Shops
Having secured the services of Mr. SAMUEL FLAGG who
has been for long time in the business and expe-
renced hands, the subscribers atter themselves in the
lief that they shall sustain the former reputation of the
Shop and promptly fulfil their contracts.
n. b. Iron Planning and repairing done in DESPATCH
THOMSON, SKINNER & CO.,
April is, 1874. If Court Mills WOrcester.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20

% u . lmpsns nile myfuFy sfli,s A.
sngs ~ lhF = tunrasiigu'' g,.int 49,.
ii8a 4 lhs Ssulls; Nu. 80
As . ile new Cai.nsi. mF r...,..
1e1iions ny npu - eaasissrsj $ ,-.
lizrd. 50 Ear - 81. calhoan i e..,...
ed. lie has nos bern offered ~ -
depanmrnL BIZ. Bneh.nsn !. = ,.a.
ms plscr. slf. Cl.houn wss ~ =, J.
ofire By parry. o. far : party pu1pe..
bus by Eke generli wire q he eosr,,,
ior olJevts prr-eminensly nsliorsl. n.
has made up mnsi Important issue, "a,
l0rsign Governments. vital 10 shs So
era STATES; be Is non 10 Ihs m,d.t N n.
Oregon negod.iinn. Il Eas not thonse,
that . President whose elevation ~ -.
daily sided-a citizen ~ he Sor,h -.
--euuld have deemed il ronsistrp, -
proprieiy. duty. o. policy. ;, diAn,is,l;,.
from offcr. Dot Texas. Il was 80
hnng en- il. New York could onlx 4.
gained BY sasri6ring Me-. calhoun. ~
accordingly he i ssrri6eed. lis frienA.
are justly Indignant" &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20
WoMANs LOVE.

In the dsmp and gloomy prison of Pc
rote, says the philadelphia Gazette"
where Santa Anna is confined--while
former parasites have deserted him, old
friends cooled, and those who shouted the
loud c'ras 10 his honor when in power,
now cry death to the tyranl!''--there is
one attached and faithful friend who still
sha'es his captivity, and strives, by a
thousand little acts Of kindness and aflec-
tlon, to soothe his sorrows-,hat friend is
ms yonng rife! What a mystery is
woman's lore--and what depths of feel
ing are hidden in the wells of her affec-
ton. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20

no De saiss thilisd 70 lhs stmfl de
pFsEissoa O. graft DOT Be roaEiTnsd 70 r.
lea he elsimE 81 Iluss 6tl'es . IlQ-
rals disunbrtOa 0f ne PEue.eds q ~
ss,ss 81 lhs publie lands sse0rding % thrlr
rsspeelise rrprsssnisnss ropulslsoa; apd
he inequalities in this grani shall Be ear.
peasslrd los o. srrsrged u fnisss dasEl-
buiioss.
.The proposition Was relecist.
aMF. Rsyner subsequently renewed
he sasndaeni mosed b. hls eollsagur.
Mr. Barrineer. and rejected. for . grant
Of i've hrndrsd iho1ssnd ,erss Of .puhl.s
Land 10 cerlsis States shore named, mods-
ked 50 IS % include in The granl trery
Siafe effks Union.
.Mr. Rsyner made afsw briefrsnarks
70 eIplsin and snlorre bis aRendaent.
MIR. Petit said that North Csrolina
had sold heI bark lands and put The money
10 her own treasury and used % Tor h'l
own purposes; that she IVES now pfooa'
biz roor and pinched 10 her eircumsl.h'
Gee. sLd. 10 her old sge and decrepilndr,
wanted the young States Of The West %
cone forwafd and relieve her disiressss.
sMr Rsynsr replied that he did not m
ierd % 20 inla IN slsborsle defence 81 hi'
STATE. North csrol'na bsd not sold oil
her back or unsettled lands and poektist
The money. No. she hid made vast ees'
sions 10 lhs United SAFES without con
dillon or rsward. II she wss poor, htl
integrity had neser been questioned, hsI
honor never furnished; she vas proverbs
Cor honesl and fair dealing; she bad nevfl
repudialed her honest debls. and nesel
would. but had II all times and under al
circumstances promptly met and fulhll,s
al her obligations. Her responsibilities
bad never been hswked around The orb
sis fourth Of their valve. nor sould The,
ever Be. He was happy 10 inform Mr
P. that ihe Democrats II North Curolini
upon that subject acre as sound as ih,
Wings themselves"
The amendment was again rejefted. 8;
10 46. Messrs. Barringer. Ciingmsn
Debeuy, and Rsyner. voting for il; an,
Messfs. Arlington. Dsniel. and Rel.
against il. Messrs. Mickey and Saun'
ders not voting.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20
A POINTED REPLY

The Wellington correspondent Of de
N. y. EvehinR Post tells Ihis Joke:
The ri,y" are much amused Il ava.
~ qnisl reParietmade on FrIay lss,. n
Mr.Slidsll. reprsssna.iss iron I.Usisi.n..
10 Mr. Pakenhsm, The Brili,h mini.is,.
Mr.. Psksnhsm. % seems, was IN he lob.
by when The Hoase eoncurred n M
aneadneni made BY lhs Senate 70 Ina
bill Coz srnezing Tsrs,. and when lie rs.
suls wss snnosnesd. be turnsd 10 Mr..
Slldsli. and said /; . 700 Ansrirsls are.
indeed. . graspins people," .Ysr,"p.
Piled Mr. Slldsll. .ws have snong mrx.
iare Of he Anglo-Saxon blood in u.s."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20
SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY.

The public mind in Kentucky is evil
denIly 10 feverish state on the subject oil
prospective and gradual emancipation. The
movement. however, is under The control
OF shareholders. and will not be likely 3,
be pushed to dangerous results. Cassias
NJ. Clay, q wild enthusiast. Who made
himself somewhat notorious during The
late Presidential canvass, seems 20 be al
the head Of u, and e,inres great zeal and
Differentiation. lIeis about 70 establish
paper 10 lurlherance Of his views. On
The o'her hand. The opponents Of hisopin.
ions are beginning 10 take The field.
Among then 10 that sterling old veteran,
GoS. Meicslf, who declares himself, in Z
recent letter, opposed 10 any scheme ol
emaneipa ion. He says: al dilYrr rsdr
cslly IN. option wish those If our coun.
lry men who maintain that Kentucky 10 q
no distant day 10 become non.slayehald
- 49, = =. $1,000 s.S Erouuu sust hen
incky never will emancipa,e her slaves
u al all. excepi uEon The condition Of lheil
s"suNstotC utpattuiG " oeuiSutufu t tfOu
The Sla'e. II Is great error, (hs adds.
10 suppose th,i those OF our countrymeI
who own 10 slaves will e,ergo for eman.
cipalion. and the reten,ion of the emancl
paied within our borders. "-This being
the case, The question addresses itself I.
the enthusiast, where. even we're lhey
lreed. are The blacks TO 60! Who is 4
guide them in their Exodusl And wher.
Is The Promised Land to which they ara
to hyl Ths, the "free States" as they
are called, will not receive hem, is lam
les, from the stringent legisIa ion. " Inch
even now, To great ext, nj, InIerposes
b-rrier to their impress within their limits
How much more siolent you'll be ,hei,
opposition # instead Of an occasional i'm.
Dlgrsnt Of this class. thousands AMI mil.
iinns should seek home within their Dor.
ders! Lynchburg Tirgiaian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-20
1dllasassfs Ssntintl.

We see !, sl.ted in the Danyille (ps.)
Democrat that three new furnaces will
soon De erected in Bloom township. and
tllat the Mon,"nr Iron Company of Dan.
vile will add another furnace 10 their
works during The approaching summer.
W January ensuing there will be. there
lore. eleven anthracite furnaces in blast in
Columbia county. .Penns, lyania. capable
81 turning onl. ON an average, about six
hundred tons Of iron per week.