davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
~. ". L. WHITE after a

DR. W. L. WHITE, after num- -
II Der OF years experience, olfersSs5zzzsss1
his services to the citizens Of LOUDON.
rs Practitioner of Medicine. lie will Ez1l
attend to, and prescribe for any patients G.
who may favor him VITA call from the country, at
his Drug and medical store; next door to the Union
House. and nearly opposite the Post Office.
Cent GGtb 1872 ItG 0tnl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
LOUDoN PRODUCE MARKET.
Correeted lIeehLy " OrNe. WiIson q.

Rolled,.................34@ >
Hoop ............... 90 q
Nail Rod ......-......Gk al
Pig Metal. p ton.$20(9 90
kROUT:
IN bhl.........-.....S364
= bushel............50(375
LARD, = ih.......S (gl0
LUMBER, q qr...25 (G3O
Fence posts. each, l0Wl2
GLASSES:
y. 0. . sailon,....4O@ 50
Sugar House,.......6O 90
Cuba .. 375GQ40
Syrup 49,. ......... 5000
NAILS:
Cut. p ID ...........4! a )
Wrought, do......l2!@ 90
OILS:
Linsced, p gal. 500 500
Lamp. do. 81 goal 81
Tanners. do....S0M 81 90
Train. .do.......$I@125
ONIONS. - bush. 400 80
POWDER:
Blasting. keg, S45004 20
Bi#e......do ...... ) 50tct s
iPEAS...... DO ......40q 80
POTATOES: rs
Irish, p buShel,...35 q 40
Early seed. do. 80 q 90
Sweet,......d o.......35 q 80
PORK, y fb........54 u Ct
PEACHES:
Unpealed, - bu. 100 luO
Pealed.........$1 25Gl50
IRATSINS, q box, $50 0
RICE, p tb........64Ws
SUGAR:
Loaf, p b.. .IIM 124
New Orleans, do 64(t S
Portrico...... do G. q 81
Muscavado do. "a 9
Crush.............. 1l(G 124
Powdered do 124 q Is
White Coffee. do 9 U 10
SALT:
Kings, = bushel, GO
Liverpool. = sack, 81 SO
SOAP, - fb............lCd )
SHINGLES:
= 1OOO............S3P3 80
STEEL:
Cast...... p DIE "a IS
German. do ...... IG q Is
Eng. Blister, do ..I5G1 Is
American......do.....g tb1O
iTURNIPS, p bu. (92O
lTALLOW, p ID SIG 10
TOBACCO, y ID a 90
ITURKIES. e nd. 25(1 80
VINEGAR, p 81. l5@ %
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
APpL.ES:

APPLES:
Green, q busheI, 500 40
Dried, pealed 60 90
unpealeI. ..25(9 30
BUTTER. p b...lO0l2l
Apple Butter. ? gal5GG 10
BACON. r ib'.''"T4(g s
DEANS:
White, = bushel, o0CG 90
Mixed......do ."....40(G 10
BEEF:
Hind or. . H." $40 81
Fore do...............23tGl y
Hams, dried, = ID 7QS
Shoulders. do ...3 J q 4
BEESWAX, = ID 209 IS
CANDLES.
Tallow, 2 ib..-..lO( Is
Starr. do .......3O(d 20
Adamant do .....,. COO OO|
Snerm.. ..do..........45@ 80
CLOVERSEED:
70 bushel........$0 COG 100
COFFEE:
Rio, p 10 ........ l$t9 -
Laguira, = ib...l55 q -
Java. p ib.........I41lo
= bushel.......-...40tg! .
CHEESE:
Country, 2 ole
Chcs..ire. ..do.......12l1l5
CHICKENS:
Each............... 100 III
CABBAGES ......... , a
EGGS, u dozen....JGcS3
FLOUR:
S. f. p cwt. 81 12@2 so
Buchwcat, do......2( %
Rye 1900. do...... ego 90
FISH:
Mackerel, No. l, $3.50 II
"........" 2...10aI2
..... ."........." 3......S(G 9
FEATHERS. Pib 2Sd33
FLAXSEED.f9 bu. u so
GRAIN:
Wheat, p bushel, 6O(6G5
Corn, ...... do ...... $50
Oats, ...... do ..... 25(9 30
Rye .........do..... IS q 80
Barley ..... do......00 q 90
GINSENG, = II 20V9 %
HONEY, p ib......S01 10
HOLLOW ARE:
Tennessee, e ~ 034
Etowah.. do ......3! q /
HIDES:
Dry, p fb .........-.S0 10
Green. do ............5(a 90
HAY, q TOMS COO 90
IRON:
Tenn. hammered, 81 "a
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
MILLINERY, AND DREss-MAKING!

4GAAAS A1Ab GA4tO OAGSG-O4AhxnUs
r - Mrs. ID. c. HUNT, Respectfully in
10y forms the citizens of
LOUDON,
and vicinity that she is stopping for the present in
the city, and is prepared to DO any Fancy Millinery
or Dress N0kiay, for those who may favor her with
their patronage; and, having had ample experiences
IL the business thinks she satisfy al who may
call. 49, Rooms, at Hrs. A. Bakers.
london. Sent Is IS53
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
rTyEEE Steamer Hiwassee being nov in eompl

THE steamer Hiwassee being now in completes
4 running order will make regular trips from
Loudon 10 KaoxUiHe, Strawberry Plans and Dun
bridge, land as much farther up the Holston River
as the low stage of water will admit during the en-
suing Fall and Winter. The Hiwassee is a very
light draught Boat with more power according to
tonnage than any boat the river; consequently can
ran phea other boats are compelled to lag Up.
Merchants living in Upper East Tennessee can now
avoid the tedious delays of Goods on this route
heretofore by eonsigning their Goods to the Of
'hiwassee Boat or H. Ingall, Loudon, Tenn. All
Produce brought out at the very lowest rates that
possibly be afforded.
HIWASSEE STEAM BOAT co.
w. Persons that may now have Goods on the
way can have them forwarded by this Boat by send
ing orders to that effect to II. ISGALL.
H. S. B: co,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
HoRsE CREEK, Greene co., Sept. %, 1853

HoRsE CREEK, Greene CO., Sept. %, 1853.
Dear Sir: nreply to yours Of the 18th inst,
have to say that shall answer your enquiries,
rather by what is the prevailing opinion in
regard to extent Of crops, than by any certain
statistics. The Hog crop is about as large as
last year, and the railing price is 81 per hun
dred gross. The Wheat crop is better than it
has been for several years, and is selling at from
80 to go cents per bushel-50 cents being the
ruling price. Corn is not so good rs last year,
| think by one fourth There is but little old
corn, and it is worth forty cents per husNel.-
There is not more than half a crop of Oats
Beef cattle are scarce and selling at from
three to four dollars per hundred pounds. Hor-
ses and Mules do not sell so readily as last
year, and do not think the number for market
is quite so large as last year-especaly of fine
horses Yours respectfully,
JOHN j. BRoYLEs.
CHARLESTON, Bradley CO., Tenn, Sept. 26, '53.
Dear SIR Your circular of the 18th inst, on
the subject of next Winters operations, was
duly received. In reply to the same, after hav-
ing taken some pains to ascertain facts relative
to the various subjects mentioned. ! would
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
II Il n "a Y u x:

~ - - =
With Portrait and View of the Birth place Of
Mr.. Clay. In handsome large octave volume Of
1900 pages, beautifully bound in cloth, gilt Price
only three dollars Or bound in two Volumes, cloth,
pif. 80.
0NIE work is intended to trace clearly the
L reer Of Mr. Clay, from his entrance the stage
public life down the period Of his death-mainly
10y the light Of his lofty. persuasive, and i'm
FASHIONED elOquence. Mr. Clays parliamentary ef-
forts, clear, direct and vigorous, embody all the IL
lustratiOn that is needu to their full understanding
the great importance, variety and ndestructible
interest Of the pics he generally discussed-the
character aud ability of the orator, the direct and
exact bearing of his arguments the controversies
and interests Of the times-an combine to render
his speeches among the most valuable contributions
of Patriotism and Genius to the enlightenment and
elevation Of the American people.
JAMES L. GIII0N. Publisher.
No. 1872 Chestnut st. Phils.
W. Good active men, who wish to engage in the
sale OF the above work viii be allowed discount
sufficiently large to enable them to make frst-rate
business Of it. For further particulars, address
JAMES L. GIH0N, Publisher,
sept % 81 No. I02 Chestnut st. Philadelphia
WHEAT WANTED!
= OO0 Bushels Of Fine Wheat wanted and for
= T.. which the hi CHEST price viii be paid by
sept g SO ORNE. WILSON & co.
Ar Cases Boots and Shoes are being received and
lhiB ouened bv sept POT 0pNE, WILSON h co.
L-NOIN - GODDARD.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
I--EOTN ~ GODDARD.

Az Cases Boots and shoes are being received and
LhiB opeued bv rsent POI OPME, WILSON b co.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-30
WHEAT WANTEDI

= OO0 Bushels of Fine Wheat wanted and for
q which the highest price viii be paid by
sept g '53) OPME. WILSON & CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

'- The BRANCH MISr.-The failure of the bill in
the House OF Representatives, for the establishment
of Mint at New York, is not well reIs6ed by the
people of that great city. The vote was close
one-S7 to SO. Absent Sc. IN g.
Hopes have been revived in some measure by
bill which it is said Senator Hunter is about TO in
troduce, providing for Assay Office in New
York The gold assayeh is to be cast into ingots
OF bars OF various szes and stamped wthits value,
and these are to be taken at the Sub-Treasury at
par ...e
Immense supplies of gold taken into New
York by every arrival from California and some in
convenience is experienced by the mixers in con-
verting their gold dust into coin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
Railway Matters.

The Troy Times states that the sum to be paid by
the Dayton and Michigan Company, to Mr. Doc
u little for making and furnishing the road ffom Troy
Toledo, is 100000 and that he takes in stock
100000 of this sum. The Sydney Democrat sd y,
1.-The line to that place is to be completed in
- Der Der next and to Toledo within two years '''
RS The Legislature of Illinois has charteteda Com
pahy to construct u Railway from Brooklyn oppo-
Va site Paducah, TO Vncennes, there intersecng the
ST. Luis road connecting the Mobile road with tt,
I city. '-1 s'5t9 sss.b ~:
AReport of the Columbus, : Piqua an indiana
road, states that an arrangement, has been made
with the Steubenyille and Indiana company to lay
EuN down the rails the Indiana guageand form with
them line of 4, #. 81 inch guage, from St. Louis
- to Philadelphia There is one difficulty in the way
OF this and that that Illinois will not grant
'' '. character from Terre Haute 10 ST. Louis. a 20
~ Winslow, Laner & Co. have sold on foreign ac
count 100000 of the 7per cent convertible
bonds, of the Ohio and Indiana Co. from Crestiine
to Fort Wayne at satisfactory rates. Pr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

AID NEEDED.-Miss Mary a. Wheeler shot her
aducer and is now on trial for murder. Lace be-
h1ved brutality toward her, and drove her to tes-
Peration. The trodden worm Turned and crushed
mm. 1t was dreadful deeds but we felt at the
time, as we feel now, that tbs, woman wastthe
wronged being. Able counsel have volunteered to
defend her; but being poor herself. and her rela-
uyes being unable TO help hers Of the best
citizens IN this county and Huron, have yolun-
teered to collect q fund TO secure the attendance
of witneS seS DC. Mr.. Vim. Abby, Of this CITY, is
authorized TO receive theln!ACleteland True
- u. .a--L- .lL.a L.a----s. -lla y l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
aNoticento Housekeepers.

NEW CARPETS AT, REDUCED PRICES.
IL 600 YARDS of Carpets at No. 49, Main stree,
The Subscriber respectfully informs his Gus
toner's anu The pubc generally that lust rernc
from ne east and Is receiving the largest best and
most beautiful stock OF Carpets, Rugs Oil Cloths ETC etc
ever ohered IN this almost every variety o
style and quality be the Eastern markets
ne nnest Velyets down to common Rag car
@ 70 t5s most viii
GOODS were ever sold in this city Those in want ar son
wi please call and select my stock OF over
ironil 2ic to 81 per yard.------ Se'I Pi0e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

1.-THE new-stealn,fre engine was taken out for
opu bile trial this morning, ON the corner Of Eeth
and Elm streets. The lore wheel sunk though
half before it could be got ont was then taken
70 the corner of Sixth and Vine streets, where il
threw four streams Of water through sirtee,, httn
drfd feat ofihose and ouer the Ornamental Hyynfk
on the Foof the Mechanics Institute building
Pretty goodperformance this Gin IIns. a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

Isl ANOTHER, CHILD BuRNEp TO DEaTH-A Emelan.
chcly circumstance occurred at the residence Of
Nh, Robert Hanna; in Liberty township, on Wed,
nesday of last week. The mother left her three
little children in the house while she wentto the
mill short distance oil, to call the hitherto din
ner and when she returned, she beheld the shock
ing sight OF her second child, an interesting little
girl of some 10 months, with her clothes mostly
was so badly burned, that II died on the following
Friday.--Guer. Times. ~ zen b''". homo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

U-Undero an Ohio statute. (which renders
steamboat liable for almost everything, judgment
of $500 was recently rendered against the steam
boat Ohio, at Cincinnati for an assault and bat
terry committed by of her Offices in the spring
of 1851. year or two since an Ohio justice
sold boat forthe pilots doctor bill-but the sale
was subsequently set aside. t7e.as '.tf-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
Z. Ia ~ nda1shan and the B q Q. R. R. CO.

=-L-We copy from the Richmond Wing the meu1or-
* tiat of the above gentlemen TO the COOPERATION OF
" Baltimore and also the remarks of the Wing and
Alexandra Telegraph thereon. Mr.. Marshal's
communication seems less threatening in what is
saidth in what has foreborne to say and if the
interpretation put upon it by the Wing be COR
rect matters should once be enqued
,9iT baa into by Virginia, We do not presume however
'. g thatsuch was the intention Marshall nor can
wesuPpose for instant that of 1s47 was
obtained by fraud on the part of the company On
,"s the contrary we learn for the first time
"a ,ssft, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company
and its agent Mr.. Marshall had any agency what
ever in the procurement of the act of 1s47, having
St9nn always regarded that act obtained by Wheeling
in opposition to that Company to Mr. Mar
t sdaa they opposing Of the House and their
artrends voting against in the House., If this be
aswe believe it to be, can Mr. Mar
Oh ia shallnake any claim under his contract2 Is he
Oh to oepaid for opposing and failing the
~ rii act which has done good to Balti-
oJnore3 Verify it seems to us that the opponents of
the Company better entitled reward than its
-, trends and by their agency this great work was ac-
sg cemplshed But the great length of the memorial
ass. SC, prevents our reGnrkng upon this matter at
present II however the Wing and Telegraph are
bsocoErect there should at be committee and
" 3;y s w you'd like to have Them while king ther
iissl examinations, examine also into the relations or
NIX the tsrange raure looking men," referred to by
a s,A the w hg to the PtSburg application now pen
ding before the Legislature. a7.E'
liz expect to be able to obtain from friend con-
ieA aversant Herewith, full knowledge of the facts
spreainug to MarshaPs contract and also oftbe
~ legislation referred to when we will promptly lay
iiei si them before readers .g 10 -
ff..s -.. F-E ma -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

GROWTH OF PErERsBuRa.-Peter is grow :,
ing with almost I'm unexaInpled rapdity and we be-
leve that if an accurate census were taken now,
its population, instead of being H. 500, as it was
srn1s50, would be slIownt to be between II and
10000 This is but The beginning oil the grow tn
less and senseless law makers.-Inteligenc Ger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

on to great xtent IN Cincirnatl. The Times, CT
mat city, states that two experienced gamsers tes
led their skill with each other the other evening,
and, after playing all night one rose from the la
BILE loser SILL 200. The next evening theywent at
at again, and in the morning one Of theStwo was
loser during ethenight, thirty sir thousand dol
/ars! He gave check for the money! j az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

~, 1.-THE last bit Of gossip from italy. mentions
the probable marriage of-Grace Greenwood! with
wealthy and accomplished American, whom
Grace captured in the Eternal City, 'Weli,
wE1,LW ' What will Womans Rights ,dp, aftera
few more substractions from their thunder?o Poor
Margaret Fuller found husband in the same fair
Italy, and found, too. q watery grave just as she
was stepping over thethreshold 1.-THE sea into her
own dear country; Mrs. Franham went to Caifor-
MIA, got r'ied Of course got Ter nose broken IN
domestic fight, and is now suing for maiden
name; Mrs. Swisshelm has got babyp Mrs. Gage
has gone 10 Missouri; and now the cruelest cut Of
going to commit matrimoiiy, and be u sensible
somebody! q. swell, ,wELLi' If The vinegar of
Woman's Rights is not fast tnrning to ..mother,''
we are no Yankee in guessing. -Sandusky Reg. IL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

Man, AND WIFE, OR Nor2-In the Gardiner
Transcript published in the State of Maine there
lately appeared. under the marriage head, the fol-
lowing extraordinary card: 10, lea 5.,o., :, :
We ;he undersigned, have pledged ourselves 10
each other for life, or as long as We can live in
harmony, and now sustain the cofiugal relations.
This we do without conforming TO the law and Gus.
toms OF this nation in regard to marriage, believing
it to be an affair exclusively our ow n and thrt oth
ers, whether Of friends, Church or State, have
aught to do or say in the matter. Wedeern It ne
cessary to give this notice, that our friends and the
pubic may know Of our union, so that we may not
be exposed to slander.L tG5sS IT
M. .ittpa IT. .gsr. l.iItz ssBENJANIN T. SHAW
ssI = 81 s,s2b 5s. ,sV; HARRErr N. Howahpi ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
HOUSE..

kga.E st.L5g agITygqSATunDAY, Feb. B. '
"A number of bills were advanced to their second
reading. .:,ss hr,a ;. .ilsli slGT 2,ilg ~ -
In consequence of there not being quorum pre-
sent, the House could not proceed with the regu-
lar bushes and therefore adjourned at an early
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
nrThey have, , women ,lIl'l out in o.,

= Gj- They have women out in .osegon! We clip
the following from a late Oregon paper: Is -,
MARRIED.-At the residence of Hon. John B.
Preston, Surveyor General, in this city, on, the
morning of the 25th instant, Hon. ohm P. Gaines.
Governor, and Miss Margaret B. Wands, of Ore
gon City,! nn 7oulesi 20 Ii ~ .s:tPoI Fls"i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

WALrER ScoTT.MaTo build upa fam,lY who should
take rank with the gentryof Scotland was the great
weakness of Sir Walter Scott. Toattainhis object
he sacrificed bis colnfott and involved himself in
peeuniary difficulties past remedy. What COM
ment upon the vanity of such hopes is the actthat
in the recent death Of his grandson, the last male
descendant Of the novelist is taken away. Mrs.
Hope, the daughter ofaScotts Bographef, Lock-
hart, is his only grandchild now left. -, 'i' y. ;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
Insurance.

The PENNSYLVANIA Inquirer gives its readers the
sound udyice: of '.r'
care your houses insured2-if not, insure them.
Is your stock ntrade insured?-if not, insure it.
1t is better to pay few dollars preniuni than to
regret a loss, after the fire. has consumed your
dwelling or yourmercha ndize!s Ifyou are already
csured, look 10 your policy, and repay the premi
um before the policy runs OUT If your stock is not
fully insured, have additional amount covered
under your policy. Are you living on a salary to
support wife and chldren?-if 50, save few
dollars from and have your life insured and thus
cave those you love, something 10 live after
your DEATH tsy,s.ls.l-l s-.4, zr-l.s -Irla'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
DIAL MOTTO Es.
REMOVAL.

HAVE removed my wholesale stock of DRY Goons
AND aeTJoEs.sto the four story brick building,
MOLLY, mnin Street,
weatisde between Monroe and Uniou streets, where
wilt be prepared with cary and extensive Spring
stock direct from importers and which D
woad be pleased 10 have my Old friendspnd customers
to call and examine: 81 e.
feb4 wMStr. sELBY.
FJ. g. Mccall will be found at the above establish.
ment; whsTe;Be awaits his old friends. t y E.
CUPID & .t-rs,
Has deposited most extensive and elegant assortment
OF VALENTINES his old and favor,c Head Quarters
e. l.. WILDE & Co.'S, OF Main and Unoui at
prices from $40 to cents. feh1=1wp..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

.G5FThe Montreal True Witness tCatholic) in a
selected article on the, threatened invasion of
Great Britain by Louis Napoleon makes use Of
the following language: "Great Britain is the main
stay of the enemies Of God and Christ she is drunk
with the blood Of martyrs; and in the approach
ing contest, the prayers of two hundred millions
of Catholics throughout the world will daily and
hourly ascend for their de feat.'' r., g. FL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

HARD tWoRps.--The) Cincinnati Gazette, says
thepute well Of English efled',, is getting to
besabopt as muddy as the Ohio river water at This
present writing To the long list Of queer appeas
tionsidr political PARTIES rather fragments of
parties, suchas Hunkers, Sott-Shels, Hard Shells.
schreu bendikes Miais Barnburners, n ugaboos.
and halfialhundret morel equally euphoneous and
expressive, must now be- added that of LarTiky
Fussle.o, This last Jaw cracker is an emanation
from the Tribune office, and is said to be descriptive
Of a class of politicians who figured in1s5O.,ns ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11
Ten Days Out!

NEW GooDSiy New Goodsl-Thes subscriber tIss,th,.
Iosd cay receiving the Rail-
oao 20, through from Philadelphia in Ten laysIis la.
ana beautiful assortment Of WINTER DRY GO0DS Cs:
OF the House and all others who wish to
gooaa at tot0 Prtce respectfully invited to call az
so 20 street, between 4th and fine Diamond
llllIsouIgh. zLLaznSi 5CdecS-tf1G or PHiLlPR0SS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-11

+ KAaAwHA Coal oFERArIoNs.-The Republican
gives quite an encouraging idea of the spirit and
energy ofthose who are engaged in developing the
mineral wealth of that valley. 1t says: ,.t
The coal river company sent out last week mne
more boats laden with their beautiful Camel Coal,
making about 5000 bushels they have sent to the
market this winter. The Winifrede Company, at
Fields creek, pushing their railroad to COM
pletion, and they will in short time have the cars
and steam engineln fulloperaton 10 carry the coal
to the Kauawha. AT Paint creek the railroad TO
the mines, distance of little five miles, is
alsoy;nder4 contact. The coaEyain on this creek
crops out of the side of the mountain, about one
half the way up, say 800 feetf1om its base. The
wants 10 feet 6 inches thick Of pure bituminous
coal, we understand that the camel coal banks
have rented to "a company for tenyears, ia nd that
the compan? are preparing to mine and ship large
quantities during the year. s,.z,ztf s7s szsF ..