davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
JULY 3Oth, 1852.

WWllEREAS Information has been
w received 10y this Departments that
a murder was committed on the body OF
Hugh Dove, in Marion District, by
HUGH CAMPBELL, and that the said
Campbell has either fled or concca!s him.
self.
Now, in order that the said Campbell
may he brought to trial, DC it known,
that /, JOHN Ii. MEANS, Governor in and
over the State of South Carolina, do issue
tins my Pr ciamation, offering reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS k.r his
delivery To- the Jail of NJ ,rion District.
Campbell is about 80 or 50 years old:
feet 8 inches high, stoutIy built, walks
quick and steps short; has blue eyes,
Roman n"se, black hair and thick beard.
In testimony whereof, have signed nv
name and affixed the seal of the
State.
JOHN II. MEANS, f.. ST.
by the Governor,
BENJAMiN PERRY, Secretary of Stase.
August IL. I'm 27
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT,
a WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

d W GEALI IL L. N or EAEE6,
PNSO bc published at Abbevile c. H.,
e and devoted to Politics, protesting
and vmdicatins pure principles of South
rrn D'mOcracy-tO Commerce, Agricu-
tuyr, Literature and the Family Circle;
containing also, all important obtainablo
items Of Intelligence. Also, contributing
4" t;ss rs its ability extends, few truths in
the Arts and Sciences.
In matters of general interest, the
Southern Democrat vii! be conducted with
y view torcnlcr it acceptable 20 all classes
tthe community, aud to keep its readers
advised OF al matters ofpub!ic and gen
eraI interest, and also those matters of Il
local nature which more particularly affect
tha interests Of the District.
On all subjects, the Southern Democrat
! vii! be fearless and independent, but at
the same time, the subscriber pledges
himself that the columns oflis paper shall
never be prostituted to selfish purposes,
or opened to discussions calculated to excite
personal cnmity and diScord.
+ In size, the paper will be double mcdi-
um, and printed on entirely new Type.
Tho Terms will be Two Dollars per an
um, payable ON the reception o. the first
number, and Three Dollars after that time
AMI within the year. To Clubs of 90,
$50.
The Democrat will be issued as soon as
a sufficient number of Subscribers are OBJ
tanned to warrant the undertaking. Ad-
dress the Subscriber at Due West, Ab-
hcvil!c District, S. c.
III. ID. WRAY.
Gz5" individuals wishing to subscribe
to the Democrat, will find prospectus at
each OF the Post Offices in the District,
and Of III" ncighboriug Districts.
&C. l"*tma>tcrs, are requested and
fully authorized to act as our Agents.
III. u. w.
July, 1852.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
COTTON GINS.

TOTTON GINS OF SUPERIOR con-
- struction, and of the best material, ut
81 per Saw, made and warranted by the
Subscriber. Al>o, Wheat Fans, Thrishing
Machines and Horse Mills.
Old Gins iiithfully repaired. All orders
thankfully received and punctualv attended
to. r. J. McCREIGilT.
Camden, s. C., April II, 1852. loom.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

am composed OF thirty Ia'tr,s
My !, is, 90, l7,5 is on oi h. L. S;l.,,.,
-. 4,6, i3,l7, ,, 80, 2s,is Il town IN ~ in.
3, 80, %, II, :, Is, is one of the Cyc!d de
Islands
4, 2, 10, 80, l3, 6, is own in S,ri,
s, %, ll,2, II, is i town in Maryland
=" 8, Is, II, 10. 5, %, is u river in S;oul.
Carolina.
My 7, %, 4, -, I3, II, is town in Penn,
sylvania.
s, 90, II, 10, l3, -, II, is town in
Tennessee.
80, 2S, n, ,, II, is u town in Michigan.
=" 10, ~, 20, II, IL, 2, II. is Il county in
Michigan. ...r ... ...
&" Il,27, -, II, -. is river in England.
l2, 2O, 2G, %, il Town in Russil.
I3, II, S, 26, Is, Is Il Ike in Russia.
. II, 2, II, 3, i3, 8. is a county in Missouri.
l5, 8, -, ls, II, is Like In Ir land.
Is, 81, Is, II, 10. is a county in Wiscon-
sin.
II, Is, 20, 2, "a, %, l3, Il, is a town in
Arknnaas.
ls, I5, 26, 8, 7, is lake in Maine.
10, 81, lS, IL, IL, Is II river in Canada
West
90, 6, l5, IL, %, is river in ancient
Italy.
81, 20, 8, II, is town in France.
~, Is, 3, l., s, l5, is town in Sweden.
23, n, II, 2n, 6, is twn in ireland.
-, %, l., 20, Is, is 4 town in ancient
Greece.
"a 25,s, 20, 4, s, Is, is tn~n in Sicily.
" 81, 8, 2, IL, l6, 90, %, is one of ,hc Uni
ted States.
%, i3, IL, 7 isa town in Grorgi1.
%, @, II, Is, 90 %, is Il town in Sp in
30, Is, 3, II, 30, %, is a town in II !y.
" 80, 5, 81, II, 9, us IN islnd il rnci.u
Greece.
My whole Is one Of the grc. test inventions
ever known. ... .
V- Answer next week.
H Answer to the Inigina Of list week
. The LANCASTER LEDGER"
Tea, Heart Earth, Leech, Ant, Needle.
Cat, Anger. Steel, Tar, Eel, Reglet, Lead,
Ear neer Csnaf Ether R.nI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
.N OF ICE.

ME 'ubscribrr has removed from his old
l. sLnd opposite the W.ttcrec Iluus, to
,hc store formerly occupied by Mrssrs. H..
LEVY d son, where he in ends contnuiny .
has business III al lis N.ri"us br. nches. He
expects TO visit NUw ora Ihis anon NV her,
hc "Iil "Gd 10 his prcs,nt L.rgr STOCK, IT,
winch hc InNi,rS he tlcmtiun f his friend.
and CUSTOMERS in the 1 all.
4. MATIIES' N.
C"mdcn, Aug. IL. 1t ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
COMMERCIAL.
Tie MarkstG

CHARLEsToE,August s--IEalEpaa o'eiock
CorTos-1he Upland market appears 70
haSe come 10 stsnd. only 10 bales changed
bands this morning. Prices from 70 ii
eenta. Us
CoLunBrA, August T. -Corros- The cot
ton market was firm today. Sales 100 bales,
~ former quotations, VIZ OF to I0i. :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

HAVING PURCHASER THE EN-
i L tire stack of Goods belonging to r..
X. CUREToy, Jr, feel disposed TO say to the
public ! am prepared to sell either Dry
Goods or Groceries as low, on time, or low
er for c:sh, than any merchant in the m
country. Come gentlemen and examine
my stock before purcu sing elsewhere.
J. f.. CURETON.
WAXHAw CREEK June 80. Ct 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Il A n 7 h D

" AN ...i'AE = iI,. in Il respectable
L n , '., IN io"n. n civ, intelligent ,..d,
= " 1" - rs "f .,,r, "Io c-n write :, fir
- 80, '.a ..c,tu int. "itn the com on ruI, ;
'. .''''.". Nc .'onv HSrd .pply who h, $
.'"V "'' IA isiisIo"siy Instructed and wvii in.
.."ctr.,. tr,. III tin c,ruin"l principles ot NOR
....! Afpi. a ihIS Office
A,I-u,l a. lt -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

NEW WORK BY T. 8. ARTHUR.
KETC1ES OF LIFE AND CHAR
~ ACTER--contaiuing over 400 pages,
royal octave, with is finely tinted Engrav-
ings, and Portrait of the Author, handsome
ly bound. Price Two Dollars. a liberal
discount made to Agents.
Each Agent has district allotted of one
or more counties, by which he has the ex-
elusive control of sale.
by enclosing 81 to the publisher, post
paid, specimen copy Of the book will be
forwarded to nny part of the United States,
free gf postage. Address,
J. w BRADLEY,
48 North Fourth street. Philadelpbio
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

an ERMi:y'---ZaE,cas;cr DisIr;ct.
John Richardson,
VS..
James NJ. Richardson, Bill for
Thomas Richardson, account,
Joseph b. Klinglc, and relief, and
wife Margaret. so-foith.
Mary Allen.
Cyrus A.Al!en &: wife Jane.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that al the
above named defendants reside without the
limits of this State. it is ordered, on
motion Of Moore, solicitor for complaiuants,
that the sud defendants do answer. plead,
or dcmur to the Bil in above ease, ON or
on or before the lst day ofScptgmbcr 1852,
otherwise Judgment pro conf"sso, will be
ordered against cach and I'll of them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON.
&. T.. l.. y.
Commissioners Office,
Lancaster, &. H., :. G.,
May oath, 1852. SMav 26 3m. III
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

CHARLESTON, June 3, 1852.
WET HEREAS, TWO BILLS OF IN
w DlCTMENT for Murder have
been found 10y the Grand Jury of Charles
ton District, at the March sitting of the
Court OF General Sessions, against one
CHARLES FERGUSON-the one for
the murder of a slave named John, and
the other for the murder of one joseph
McGOry.
And whereas, the said Charles Fergu.
son has fled fir IN justice, or so secrets
himself as to avoid the process Of the
law.
Now be it known, that in order to bring
the said Charles Ferguson to Justice, /,
John III. Means, Governor in and over the
State Of South Carolina, do issue this my
proclamation. offering reward of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the delivery
Of the said Charles Ferguson at the Char
lesion Jail.
Said Ferguson is about fourteen years
OF age, about five feet four inches high,
slender, dark hair and complexion, some
what freckled, and quick spoken.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the State Of South Carolina this
third day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and fity-two.
j. III. MEANS.
By the Governor.
BENJAMIN Perry, Secretary of State.
August 4th 1862 "a At.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Mail Arrangements.
Camden Mail

Camden Mail
DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
at 8 o'clock, u. M.
DEPARTS TUESDAY THURSDAY, & SATURDAY,
At z o'clock, Il. M.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

ChesterVil.e mail:
DUE WEDNESDAY, AT 8 =. NJ.
DEPARTS SATURDAY, AT IL A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
LAND FOR SALE,

| Will. sell my tract of Land on Camp
Il creek, containing 10 Acres, more or less
aHJ"Inng lands of VIM. Gamble, Robert
Crockett and Andrew Crockett. am 20
ing away.
BEN JACOBS.
August IL. Ita 27
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
NOTICE.

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY STOCK
II Of Dry Goods md Groceries to ]. f..
CUREToS, t.kc this method of returning
my sincere thanks to the public for the
gcncrons Patronage which Ihuve received
from them during the space of time have
been eng agcd in business.
Tx. CURETON. .JR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Charlotte Mail

DUE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY,
At 8 o'clock, p. NJ.
DEPARTS TUESDAY, THURSDAY, d SATURDAY
At 7 o'cloch, h. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS
"A OF any character or grade against ST.
mon Beckham, Esq, late of Lancaster Dis
trct, deceased, are notified to present the
same legally attcs:ed, and all indebted are
requested to settle immediately either by cash
or note.
A. J. CAUTHEN.-
~ Qualified Executor.
Pleasant Hill p. o, Lancaster Dist, 3m
May 4th, 1852, IA
~ Southern Standard will please conv
four times in weekly, ard forward bill 10
Pleasant Hill, y. o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
w "A m T E ID

A GENTLEMAN who is well PREPARED
IX TO take ch"rgc of aud conduct toler-
:.oLy respectable ,nl"ge store, as salesman,
booh-keeper and collection Clerk. To an
APPLICANT conscious of such q affiliations
I'tncdl"tc and permanent employment will
"> shvn. Enquirr 1t this UIiicc.
-usuSt ~. ~ 1t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Concord mail

DUE THURSDAY, At g p. N.
DEPARTS FRIDAY, AT O A. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

WinsbOrO' mail.
DUE SATURDAY, Al . T.. nj.
DEPARTS THURSDAY, AT 4 T.. NJ.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
H- Answer next week.

E~ Answer to the Inigma of LIST week
The LANCASTER LEDGER"
Tea, Heart Earth, Ieech, Ant, Needle.
Cat, Anger. Steel, Tar, Eel, Reglet, Lead,
Ear, Deer, Gnat, Ether. Real.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

ad" The friends OF WILLIAM RonMsoS
announce him as candidate for the Office Of
Clerk Of the Court az the next election.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11
Geos raphical hi ina.

IFvH ~ul lio-l.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

WAxHAw CREEK. June 80. Ct 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-11

MR. EDITOR please announce J. r.
CONNELL, Esq as Candidate for Tax
Collector, and oblies ftf
2 MANY VOTERS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

The wellinformed Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger says that "the law which
swi govern the action of the present Congress is,
that no new measure shall be adopted and that the
recommendations of the President and his Secreta-
ries shall be entirely disregarded Accordingly,
all efforts to appoint special committees for this or
that purpose, and especially for investigating the
Tariff aoiU fail IN The House"
This, the reader will observe, is precisely the
course recommended the Peoples Representatives
in Congress by the +" Union newspaper.
, In the same spirit, the Pennsytcaniaa, another
leading Democratic print, expresses the hope that
every Wing who holds office under the present Ad-
ministraton will be removed by Gen. PIERCE 1t
proposes however, to relieoe THE PRESIDENT elect
of all trouble in the matter. 1t is impossible,
says the Pennsylvania, " that Me President elect
'can in the tremendous press of matter which will
fappeal to his consideration, distinguish between
q the genuine and the spurious applicant It is,
therefore, right and proper that the people, who
have testified SO overwhelmingly to him, SHALL
{ DESIGNATE THOSE to whom the gratitude of the
party is due !"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

THE CALoRIc SHIP ERIcsoN.This vessel, which is now
attracting great attention among nearly all classes and
especially ship owners will make her trial trip in about
three weeks Fire applied to the furnaces for the
first time on Wednesday afternoon when her wheels made
five revolutions per minute at which speed they continued
for several hours. This than the most ardent
the friends of the invention had to expect AS thu
experiment was made at the DOCK with the vessel made
FAST the opposition Of the water naturally muci
greater than if she had been under way Five turns wher
stationary said to be equal eleven or twelve wher
under way producing from to eleven miles per hour
rate of speed very rarely exceeded by rstcass steam
ships 1t is stated that the machinery worked to admi
ration the smoothness and regularity of its
being unsurpassed by wetried engines 1t is
empated to keep the wheels in motion for two three
days to satisfy the great curiosity in the minds of the pub
lie regarding the matter On her trial trip is intended
to take her to Baltimore and probably one or two
other Southern cities in order to give her thoroughly
satisfactory trial before commencing her voyage Europe
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
FROM MEXICO.

Our files of papers are to the goth of November
The extra session of the Mexican Congress, after
month spent in discussion, had only produced a
small loan bill and the repeal of the restrictions on
the press. Nothing had been done to check insur-
rection or satisfy the people in any quarter All
the States bordering the Pacific, with one or two
exceptions had shaken off the authority of President
ARIsTA, and those bordering on the Gulf did pretty
much as their mobs were pleased to direct Judg.
ing by what we read in those papers, it may be in
ferred that the Mexican Government has neither
generals, nor soldiers, nor money to enable it to
weather the storm
Gen. Uraga, at the head of four hundred men,
marched to attack the Federal party in Guanajuat
but thought proper to take another course when
quite close to the city
An attempt to raise the standard of revolt in
Puebla had failed.
The company Of French colonists in Sonora un-
der the Count Raousset said to have had fight
with some Mexican troops commanded by General
Blanco. BY one account, which is no doubt exag-
gerated, Gen. Blanco had under his orders nine
hundred Mexicans three hundred Indians and Sc
ven pieces of cannon M. de Raousset, on the
other side, had two hundred and fourteen men. Gen
Blanco lost seventy men and his artillery, while
only eight Frenchmen were killed and four wound
ed. Another account left one hundred French dead
on the held of battle, while the Mexicans only lost
few men
Another account says that nj. Raousset has es
tablished his headquarters at Horcasita, between
Hermosillo and Ures. He and his companions nov
call themselves "Apostles of Liberty" Mateo
chief of the Yaquis Indians, was on his march Il
aid Gen. Blanco to recover his preponderance il
Sonora The next arrival from California ma,
furnish details to be relied on.--N. o. Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

of cigars The rege has tried with this tobacco the
uacture of cheap twocent cigars The article has been
well received that II is intended to continue the
facture upon larger scale and there is good prospect
that this cigar will henceorh enter largely into the gem
era consumption. The European colonists in the hope
of increasing their profits, have injured the quality Of
tobacco by their attempt to produce stronger and
heavier article The reggie threatens that unless the Eu
ropean coonsts reform in this particular and conform
their tobacco to the Arabian types purchases for
the State manufactures in France will not increase in
the same ratio with production henceforth.
The following table win show the number of European
coonsts engaged in the culture of tobacco and the num-
Der of under cultivation for each year from 1884,
the first year Of the experiment, to 1852 inclusiye
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

MELANCHOLY FATAL occuRREScr-A most melan-
choy and distressing occurrence ranspred days since
little mud hut situated in Hartford county near the Joppa
road by which four interesting little children were instantly
killed appears that the rude tenement was occupied by
two Germans named Frederick Snyder Mrs Eva Mary
Catcher wife OF George Catcher both Of whom recently
arrived in this country from Germany the latter in search Of
her husband who had etled here short time previously
During very heavy storm of rain wind the upper part
ne rool leaking when both out and cndea
vored to I'LL the cevces by placing fresh supplies
earth heeupon The weight Of the clay was than the
framework could possibly support when gave way and fell
70 the ground with tremendous crash killing four Of the
children Two children Of Mrs Catcher aged four
months and the other four years the children Of
mr. snyder one aged twelve and the other FIVE yearsSun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

RAILROAD AccIDENT-0n Friday afternoon last a
freight train the Lowell railroad passing the
outward track short distance from the city, while
the same time the express passenger train approach
ing in opposite direction, and the inward track
When about quarter of mile apart, Of the wheels
of the freight train bec,me dsengaged from its
axle and carried high in the air by its centrifugal
force. The Immediately dropped upon the track and
the cars following piled up in great confusion Two
others thrown directly upon the inward track, on
which the passenger train approaching at very
rapid rate The engineer Of the passenger saw his
danger reversed his engine and stopped just FIVE feet
from the wrecks Of the the trackBos Traascrp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18
MAnnLnIznp InosThe use of iron in lis application

MARBLEIzED lRoN-The of iron, in its application
to building purposes seems to be daily extendng it,
durability of ornament for architectural adornment with
out much increasing the cost recommends it above all
other materials new application of it has just been
made by the New York Marbed Iron Works Whose ad
versement appears in this paper the manufacture OF
marblezed iron which has all the beauty and variety
colors that marble itself exhibits The iron appears to
be enameled and the choicest kinds of marble for Nan
fefs Columns and Table Tops initiated closely that
the ordinary eye cannot detect the difference The great
advantages of this article are its chepnes produced
at about onethird the cost of marble, and in various
shapes and FORMS according the taste of the purchaser
its durability and capaby of resisting greater degree
of heat Neither acids oils affect it. in which respect
has decided advantage marble The beauty and
utility of this manufactured article will make it valuable
and important substitute for marble
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

The President Elect in letter replying to an
invitation addressed to him by the Democratic Exc
cutive Committee of Philadelphia city and county,
says under date of the 29th ultimo:
Il am grateful for the kindness manifested by my fell
lowcitzens in Pennsylvania and elsewhere; but far
my personal wishes and incinations concerned,
it would crafty me exceedingly to go to Washington in
the most quiet way possible Indeed have time to
devote to matters not Immediately connected with duties
and responsibilities before me.
Having said thus much, must leave what is fitting,
proper and desirable TO the taste and judgment of my
friends There is probability that shall be in Phia
depha befor the first Of February and it is quite posi-
bic my journey may be delayed till the close Of tina
month"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-12-18

The GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDGE OVER THE NIAGARA.
The Lockport Journal says that aborers are busiy en-
ployed in pushing the Niagara Suspension Bridge to COM
pletion. 1t says:
"Imagine span eight hundred feet ID length forming
straight hollow beam twenty eot wide and feet
deep, with top, bottom and sides There will be upper
floor to support the railroad and cars twenty wide be-
tween the ratings and suspendedby we-cabes assist
ed by stays. $685.
The lower floor nineteen feet vide and fifteen high in the
clear connected TO the upper floor by vertical russes The
cohesion Of good iron WIRE when properly united cables
found to be from 90 600 900 lbs per square
nch according to quality The limestone in construct
ing the towers viii bear pressure tons upon every
foot The towers arexty feekh fifteen feet square
at the base and eight at the top Whenths bridge
with train Of the whoflength will sustain
Of not less than 405 on The speed to add
10 per cent to the equal 81 TONS The weight of
supersucture added estimated 7S2 tons makes the total
aggregate weight sustained 1913 tons
Assuming 1000 tons as the greatest tension to which the
cables can be subjected it is considered allow FIVE times
the regular strength and providing 900 TONS
For this thirteen thousand miles of wire are required The
number OF wires in cabe three thousand The diameter
OF cable about nine and fourth inches The bridge we
the world" =