davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

BALTIMORE SEPT. l4-Sa.s OF 6 600 bbIs Of Hour al
IS 70 and 900 bbls al So IS Grain firm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16


SENT h. continued without iNercessOn,
s,,,,, Il until the 18th July. 1854
will l b. aided Ivy Mr. j. e. CouHcLL- hir e'
clrn a.nclnlr the last five and, by Mr. JAS SMITH
student of Ir lurlsily. Sho has had several eIle'
teaching The Will he divided mi" two equal seSs'
az i've months.
TERMS is rasscr aud board INCLUDING rt.'y
lights, 81J payable lh Feb nhn o
luI, a lriiui the Charge VIII BE- DC 4.
t respecting the schu" address The sns.I'
be Fleet ~nui Academy l.. o.. Va. %. WHITE
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

Miss Eaton, OF Hendrysburg, o., who, with her brother
arrested charge Of mail robbery, WAS honorably
discharged after their examination al Sleubenvile The
brother is said to be still in custody.
TIE PRESIDENTS SOMA marble monument in
obesk FORM has recently been erected In the ancient burial
place n Concord the remains Of the son OF President
Pierce killed in January last bearing this inscription:
"Ben,nn Pierce. b.rn April 49, 1871 died January 9th,
1853 go thy way, thy son liveth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16
w1LLIAMsnUnG EI1LIrARY SCHOOL,

y. y. pEYTOS, a. b.,
rsSIE ne session Ibis w open on the hrot Gay
October Thorough Instruction viii be given IN u
Greek aud French languages with an entire course OF Nj
atics Naurl Sciences, For particulars, address u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

WILLIA .hsn . no HIt1aI. 80 - lIui
RICHARD FORD ". Cambridge. Eng land,) Principal
JOHN ANSBuROit:li, A. NJ, FIRST Assistant graduate OF
the V. !.
fRS Yl be resumed on the lsl ia
4 of October next. and terminate the Ih July, 1854
TERMS.
"a, rI,.s,cs Mathematics &c $50 "a
English Branches, with Latin and Greek Grammar 80 w
Board with the lrncipIl session, Including washing 10y w
Payable halt entrance aud the remainder on ne ls' Of
MarE.
rrmrct.cs with pu pIr ample References maj
b. obtained by application The PRINCIPAL Ia Williamsburg
Reference Richmond Charles Brli Gibson, NJ ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS

w,su>oroy Sru l2-AlI the rumOrs OF rupture be-
tween MIR Marcy and The President incorrect Inc Va
binet il as unit They had long session 10 Gay
at which foreign affairs were discussed Iap'''
will certainly be sustained. ;,., "a, ,h
George NJ Dallas is in town, and may poasoP se' "''
mission 10 China or 10 France.
The rumo that Secretary Davis IS about 10 ieuse ,o
h;oi n run for o. S Senator from Mississippi is regarded
as uniuunded. , "a, 80, ,,.. II,
Beverly fuckers paper the Sentinel will not maze m
appearance till the 18th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOo,
BY mo HART, JR., A. NJ. - ~. -
<s.IiE Ibis School, designed
iTclntdn n Tor The academic Of tho University of y
Will begin on si October and end the last Of July
The >chu Is located at the residence Of Mr. Spencer
Sp"i;syVaua county IN excellent nrishb h0oi r I
w accommodate Comfortably twelve b,ar.,
Sindels, coming from distance will BE- furnished
from Fretericks Hall Drmt IN The Central Rail Road S
TERMS:
For bo,re!s s1n excluding lI"h. hs( m
the balance At the end Oi The
Furday &IlUtLrs $50
Ai!rts, HE subs riher at Lewis store. S"r.yvanla
IG--rti Holm HART IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16
STATE NEW s.

CIRCUIT COURT-MAltlON COUNrY-'lhe cirrui
:or, will commence fall session for this county On Mon.
t.y The 18Th instant, and will continue IN SESSION nou'
hire weeks, there being about Tee huho'e" CAUSES io
i'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-16

MARIA G.. CLUPrON. Principal,
Lnmd Of 2iu.tes oj Tie Williamsburg F}Iile Acuds'ny
Cor ROBERT McCaNDIISIi. Principal
I'm RoRgRr r. WALLER REV. JAMES Z. JuYSsR,
I,oL CooppIrH DuuPEy, kouERr r. CoLR, ESQ
W H. e. HouGLLS, Ehu, JksiEs T. EuSTls. esq,
W. W. VEST. ESQ DR. JpHi n GA.f.
4 All letters addressed Principal, II Richmond,
.Jil, September; that date, 10 williamsburg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-We were curiously
startled and gloomily overshadowed yesterday
by the announcement of the death Of our friend,
L. A. Besancon In a brief acquaintance, of
less than eighteen months, he had, without any
previous acquaintance or information, won our
kindly regards and our sincerest aspirations for
his prosperity in the future. We were in daily
and always kindly and friendly intercourse
The sun never rose, in the last year, but before
its setting our hands clasped in social greeting,
and we exchanged those amicable greetings
which spring from the warnest social courtesies
or rise, gracefully, from the customary cour-
tesy Of common profession We were friends,
and always; friends, when circumstances might
conveniently and erpediently have raised bar
riers between us, and friends who knew and felt
that political differences could not make oppo-
sing sentiments-howeyer they might affect rea-
soned convictions.
In 1884, Gen L. A. Besaneon established the
Natchez Free Trader. Subsequently he was
member of the Mississippi and Louisiana Legis-
latures. He commanded q company in the
Mexican war. He was Lieut. Colonel in the
Yucatan Expedition against the Indians He
was member Of the recent Convention which
formed the present Constitution of our State.
Upon every current or past political subject, he
was unusually well informed,
But two days since, he olasped our hand in
friendly declaration of departure. And now
that hand is cold, lifeless clay
Light be the earth, and green the sod upon
the kindly and generous heart chilled in death !
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
THE HEaTHER.

We have contemporaries who from time-W
will not say immemorial-have taken any anC
all sorts of liberties with the weather. Whel
: ever vacuum occurred in the editorial caput
the weather was seized upon, and has proved 6
most prolific theme. We have INDUCED ii
reflections on this subject, and we have conclu-
ded that this monopoly of so favorite a subject
for editorials, is not in accordance with the
democratic principles which prevail to such an
excruciating extent in this country We arc
willing that our contemporaries should indulge
with us freely, in discussing the common AM
uncommon topics of the day, but must enter
our protest against being excluded from the use
of weather editorials.
We have watched the weather for seyera
days--in fact, we may say, several weeks-ani
after having consulted several almanacs, We
have come to the cool and deliberate conclusion
that the weather is very irregular. Starting
upon first principles, W. would remark that the
weather is sometimes hotter than it is at other
times, and sometimes colder; indeed the gen
tleman who acts in the capacity of clerk Of the
weather. is shrewdly suspected of not being
very steady in his habits. In the next place,
the weather is sometimes damp, and it has a
peculiarly vicious habit Of affecting editors and
other articles with influenza and similar bless
ings Instability being established as promi-
nent and ruling trait in the character Of the
weather, we next come to the consideration OF
the effects which these changes produce.
1t is a remarkable fact that where there has
been no rain for a long time, our streets become
drv and caaio, f..
an individual intimately connected with the
weather, kicks up dust in consequence Of this
fact. At times, it becomes cloudy, and at other
times it even goes SO far as to rain, and then We
have the phenomenon of muddy streets. When
this occurs, notice of the circumstance is
eagerly looked for.
Awaiting ourselves of the privilege we have
been bold enough to assert as ours, that Of dis
GUESSING the weather with our contemporaries,
we will proceed to give an accurate account OF
the weather yesterday, In the morning, the
sun was visible, at least we heard the fact as
serted; but at no very distant period from thai
time, he became Invisible, and outdoor people
were observed to button up their overcoats
Dampness increased during the afternoon, and
it was noticed that spirits had a downward ten
dency. At dark, the sun had disappeared Ell
tirely, and general gloom hung over the city
All was conjecture as to what was about TO DC.
cur, until about seven o'clock, when it actually
commenced raining, and, as we are concluding
this article, we are informed from reliable
source that the streets are muddy We shall
ascertain before we 60 home whether such is the
case or not, and if We are not anticipated By
some of our contemporaries, We shall announce
the result of our investigations in our next
issue.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

ST. CHARLES THEATRE. IRISH LION IN AND OUT OF
PLACE, the BROOM MAKER and the SWEDISH NIGHTIN-
GALE AND IRISH THRUSH.
ORLEANS THEATRE grand opera, heo acts by Rosn
entitled 0TtlELLO.
PLACIDEs VARIETIES The comedy Of SCHOOL FOR SCAN
DIAL, Dance, and the ToOplEs.
AMERICAN THEATRE. EUNKEL's NIGHTINGALE OPERA
TROUPE
DAN RICEs HlPPonROME ST. Charles street opposite
81. CHARLES STREET No Fishers ebated PAINTING
or TIE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
HALL Fourth DstrietFRANKLIN HOSE COMPANY No.
II gives a GRAND DRESS BAIL.
ORLEANS BALL ROOM ufleaus siYOUNG AMERICAS MASK
AND FANCY DRESS RAIL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

~ u @ s. S n rlss sIs s Rita y . IGa as5
s.,s y cinps Baisb Wssng ..a1i Bso7
Fa 4j 5ann WA sN 5S pt cdsl c M 9h91 F
n lgenE hR2 tiy S4iIi end servant f.. ien'hs Me,
A@tSci " iooiIer Pa Il Davis, e. Is Ga i, slo }
CRY ] Peak Mr. Kirk and lady Or Wilson and lady Mr. Bass.
wa iss md Lady Gates Az W lls PsrniE !, sgy aad 'y9
Walker La Colmsn Tory sig and dHggher Smart
Ss X d, S,, il Be e' %ssn. paS.y
y Il Per Miss Wooster Aa II Corning, Conn Greer,
81 Lols. y Bigs!eq Ain'. 4 curtis 44 v Williams, q
johnson, Ii ioid, u Hodge Douglas " Hal, George
Ms . Ss0rsf % y a9S y cram S{ bS,s nt Va
W cSrning Coon NIatine, lady child and servant W I'd
wards N'' "aa'. -. -. 49,
G8- New ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY ,NGw ,S Jsnaary a.
Of th- Stockholders this Company will be held
The comuauy os, NO As Csronletes street SATURDAY Ian
:. I@ 'a.'f " 1oltS CALHOUN, Secretary,
Eg- FoR ASSOCIATE JUDGE or THE SUPREME
couRT-Ws sra sutbosi announce a. NJ BUCHANAN as
candidate Tor i oe gArE JUSTICE Of THE SUPREME
COURT THE FIRST DISTRICT th election hold
Monday April TIE First B.8 composed Of the
Psshsao Garl or tsh' baaE the aye)
that rar.ouo Chs ss o ~ ors4us below JqLia T. ali lw4p
Esr THEAsrREEs OFFICE CITY or NEW
ORLEANS J4aulrg g, l5tg.
Es,rl.s .oa, e. o-Iiaas. suppressed D..uoa b, 1854
Aur. l 40 take. .asoa s Ordinance shai ls payable IN
aiy1fs..
A rsoas doing basa, or plr.a n syoaaon under aa,or,
5tas Ordinance sa acp hung ap conspicuous
aye place Of business
s,s isad oy Irsal,r, receipt the current yga
By The Act q caIdalou 81 szsa required 70 be pa at The
Treasury.
Iu s,.rd. ss r- is. provision, aoss b.r given 4s
s.asl o 1855 dae d payable he Treasury and Nor
3n 5rossfs X srs prayusu, and ~ doing
y pursuing ans svoga1o lairug license, notified
e ord ~ be strictly ead agauss 81 persons neglect
a., @ laEe cut tl-s licenses. .,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY q. 1865

Mr.. JoHs q WIRE is the only agent Of this Office for
supplying friends the river with the Crescent We
trust they will favor us through him with liberal orders
for our paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

M.srrp AND FANCY DRrss BAll-a Toung Americas
mask and fancy dre's bali comes o9 tonight a. H.
Orleans Ball Room, Orleans street. judging from tb
character Of the gentlemen who have tie affair auae
their control, anticipate very brilliant aud Jasau
.nucupiop,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

PoR cILroRsiAThe Philadelphia leaves at eight thi
morning from opposite Jackson square with fun load Of
passengers for California Among the passengers are Col
A. F. Grayson and bis amiahle lady who after visit Of
two months to the Atlantic coast on their return
their Pacific home Tho may be truly termed one Of to-
g first families Of the country they euigratl from
Missouri to California previous to the war Of 1876
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

PAINTING HE BATTLE New oRLEAys,--It will b
seen from advertisement in another olumn That The great
painting Of the Battle of New 0rean Is still exhibition
at No. ~ St Charles street got abroad thst The
painting had been united with another exhibition but
euch Ia moi the case
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
rE1.EaRApHEp Nd rHE CREsCENT
sr tbr National aint.
ONE WEEK LITER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Cotton Steady.


NEw Yosk. January 81 1853
The cunard steamer Niagara arrived at Halifax at nine
O'Clock this morning but her not received
here until eight O'Clock this evening she brings date,
from Liverpool to the Sth instant-one week later than
tho accounts brought by the Arabia The following is
a summary Of her commercial news
Liverpool Markets.
LyrRrool January s. 1858
There has been fair demand in the Cotton market
since the departure Of the Arabia and the sales Of the
week embrace $4,000 bales Of which spectators have
20O and exporters 1000 bales, Todays sales are
5000 bales taken mostly by the trade Prices without
material change. except for Fair Mobile, which has
declined "a = h. The quotations for Fair Orleans
3D. Middling Orleans 53sd,, Fair Mobile and Uplands
So d. and siddling Upands 555d p Ii. The stock on
hand Is 5000 bales Flour has been heavy and is
quoted at 2s Sd for Western Canal and 2ss Cd per Dbl
for Ohio. The quotation for Yellow Corn is Sjs p
quarter .Consols close duh at 1905
The steamer Hermann sailed from Cowes for New York
On the It'll instant,
Destruction of the Louisville Hotel,
LOUISVILLE January q
The Louisville Hotel in this city caught fire last night
and the whole front building destroyed except the
lover floor. The loss is stated at $4,000
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON. January 20
senate To-Day MT seward presented memorial
from the Legislature Of NewYor asking for the passag
Of law the distribution Of public lands for the pun
pose Of internal improvements The report Of the Next
can Boundary Commission was referred The Pacific
Railroad bill debated but postponed without definite
acti0n
In the House the NewYork Mint bill was taken up and
debated at length. A message received from the
President relative the capture Of the bark Georgau7
aud Susan Loud by the Spanish authorities. de-
bate arose on the question to print message Mr. Polk
opposed the printing and Mr. stanton advocated it the
ground that refusal would be act Of injustice to the
President The question was decided when the House
adjourned.
Ohio River-Steamboats
PuTHuuG. January q.
Tile is nearly stationary with four feet ton
inches water in the channel
CiNcIVsAr January n
The river here now falling one and half inches per
hour.
The markets are dull Sales Of mo porA-at $40 and
Of -four at 81 81 4 per barrel
L0ylsulLE, January Il.
The steamboat Glendy Burke has left here for New
leans and the H. NJ. Wright the ! Chenoweth aud
the Matte Wayne have arrived from that port
The river IS yet falling slowly,
The Steamer Andes.
NV YoRk, January Fl.
The steamer Andes is reported below coming up
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

TBE MrssrssrPfi FREE TRADEK.-we observe that tn
paper has out in entire dress very ut
improved in appearance. We pleased to see this d
dsnce of its prosperity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

pAyIss VIM CHERRy sap TAR.-This Invaluable remedy
for pulmonary complaints is recognized by The fac
lty as ono Of their most effective aids curing and
relieving all complaints Of the breast aud lungs Messr
Wright Co No 15l chartres street. are the agents IN
this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

ILLUsrRATEn MAGAziSE ARr--Ws have received tn
FIRST number Of periodical Of this published in
NewYork by Alexander Montgomery, stringar 4 Town
send, and Z. b, Norton II Is got up in good sy1 L.
TO be published monthly at three dollars year OF twenty
I'VE cents number
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

Dr. Crane the celebrated phrenoogst leaves here for
Mobile on Tuesday next where he goes 10 visit his numer
Gus patients and where he will remain about two weeks
He should be consulted by thousands in this cty He
at the yeranda
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

The mail yesterday brought numerous yasel- b6'
most Of them ray ancient Dates. from Savannah
and Washington were late as due
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

The Mobile Evening News says that the steamer Bel
iates which sunk during the recent gale hrs haei
raised and towed the city She is not much injured
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

WrHsTEE AZ the Tom SHAKsFr Mr.. James 7
Field Of Boston who in Europe year two ago re-
lated, the 9th night thtt be old gen
femeu In England who Mr.. WEBSTER the grave Of
shakspeara and heard him repeat There IN h most i'm
lTes7ive manner, the passage froH f5i % he inmor
i9hEy 81 the soul The old gentlena tfbeT said that
hc haa seen snd beard Burke Pit Fox sufrlisu ana
other brilliant umueTies that DAY bat IA. had gta,rr
o0ked upon the ike Of Daniel Webster
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
Ohio River-steamboats.
The Steamer Andes.

NEW Y1Rk, January H.
The steamer Andes is reported below coming up.
Her news will have been anticipated by the Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
Bn the Southern Linz,
Eastern Mail.

MotLE, January p.
The Eastern mail dao in New QrtaHs tomorrow morn
Ing has failed north Of Stockton Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
Destruction of the Louisville Hotel,

:
The Louisville Hotel in this city caught fire last night
and the whole front building destroyed except the
lover floor. The loss is stated at $4,000
Congressional Proceedings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22
Day and boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONDUCTED ny MRS NJ D DlMlTRY.
EB- The easses Of tho above school win be reformed MONDAY
ucs January 8.
systema suphes Instructions nor tfat books Of
questionable ropetv, adopted Strict aeuan Paid as we'll TO
the physical welfare to the moral training and intellectual da'oP'
nf the pupil.
The institution great advantages the laau H ' French
language.
Apply in p-tasn bg eter q ta ips'n TiNoi CIRCLE
souif.aasts5csn. drrH ly2P
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

STEAMBOATS, LouStiijt, January - r. Iha following
steamboat ,have arrived here from New Orleans during
he last twenty-four hours Tue clifton, the North
america, the Manchester and the Louis Whitenan and
The following have departed for that port The Golden
date thu Norma. the Belle Key, and the Atlantic.
TTcksbps january q The steamboat Bride passed
here yesterday at 5 p. 81, bound for New Orleans
E,srrRv -lrogfeog,err January q The Eastern
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-01-22

Buck HoTfL--It will be seen BY ana advertisement in
another column that the fne house Biloxi known as
the Biloxi Hotel is offered for together with the fur
nibure II is desirable establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
If the increase be $50 los tons, equal TO the

~ ho 10 @vT
Now it is borne in mind with these facts In view
that the quantity forwarded by the railroad and the
canal last week. the largest business in . week this
season. 100 tons being 34S4 tons less than
CURED be week to equal the supply
year. and 33 4S4 less than will be forwarded each
week from June to December the close Of navigation
to equal the average annual increase of the last two
years. and furthermore, that the largest quantity
shipped by canal in any week less than % 900
tons, and by the Reading Railroad less than 55 0O tons
II must be apparent to any one having knowledge OF
the sub ect AL that there will inevitably be- ded cit in
the supply of coal this Should there uafortu
nately occur any interruption either the railroad
canal by fire 70 the deficit may be large
to increase the price far beyond what has
the remotest idea Of Under state of circumstances
the supply will fall short of the demand and the tolls
the railroad and canal have been fixed only until the "
of August and win almost certainly be increased from
and after that date the price Of coal cannot fail mate
rally to advance before the close of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

aiss Included $50 bSls. prime, at 100 loKs; aud
been requested suppress Besf inquired for
and purchased 10 the extent Of 400 bbl ct yesterday
prices. Butter and cheese remained - last noticed
RIoa-Sales Of IL tierces fair TO good made ct
IS s7h - 12x per 100 lbs
SUaARs-were In better request partly for rennins
Axe 100 hhds Florida at Axe 64c, the latter rats
for clarified ITO hhds. Porto Rico at SIC. 5zsc 100
do for refining, at 4Tc and 100 Cuba at Axe. per h.
TAILow-The Butchers Association were asking go
for prime, per ID.
TOBACCO Kentucky less active, the advanced
prices having interrupted the demand. About 100 hhds
were disposed OF at exc a &c per ID.
WmsKEY.-Ssles have been made of $50 bbls Western
and prison at 23c. and 30 hhds. drudge at
Der gallon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01

readers VINO are seasumsrs Of anthracite esa In
formed Of the present condition Of the coal trade ths
quantity mined and ssnt to MARKET this season - com
pared with that Of last to the same date and the
prospect Of supplying the demand before the close Of
vgaton venture, therefore TO give you such ststis
tics the subject have bean able TO gather, which
you may use ~ you may think proper.
The quantity transported from the schuylkill mines
up to Thursday last $50 6o7 being deficit as
compared with last year to the OF b si6 tons
This arrear in the supply far compared with last
manufacturing industry which consumes coal Is In high
state Of prosperity During the preceding years.
1851 and 1852 the increase in the annual con-
sumption Of coal reached so 1u6 TONS Should the In
crease be the same year be other wise than
that the supply win fall far short OF the demand From
the LAhgh mines to the end OF last week. the
ty sent to market 32 SS4 tons, being $3.50 tons
Less than warded last to the date Is
is evident therefore that great increase be anti
cipated from that quarter. Nor can the Lsckswanna
mines be counted to supply considerable ncreas
region do not themselves count increasing their
shipments more than $4,000 tons over last season
From the Lehsh mines the Increase over last
year may reach 100 goo tons. This will leave for the
ton be this year equal average of the two
preceding years. CAS- los tons sapply Of the iDcrease
which than be mined for varied during the
remainder Of the season, the following statements viii
show
Tons.
Amount in June l. about. 90 900
Increase over last year oio doS
22s5 los
In other words there viii have 10 be mined two million
two hundred and ninetyBve thousand hundred aud
eight tons from June l to Dec = the remaining
twenty five weeks Of the ason-aod all OF which will
during the period have to BE- transported to
ket by the Reading Railroad and the Schuylkl Canal
The amount thus required be transported in twenty
five weeks will be, per week as follows =