davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Coon ExcusE.-There is society in existence
which. like most other associations oil the Kind,
has standing rule that all members who come
late or absent themselves, shallbe fined certain
sum- unless they are able 10 give sufficient excuse
ior their hardness or absence. On one occasion
member came in after hours, and the chairmar,
asked him his excuse for being late.B Rfir6 Z
Greatly, sir, = said he, 81 was not able 10 yet
here before. Domestic troubles, petplexities of
mind cannot say wfichwi die first, my wife
or my daughtern' - - 100 = on .
commiseration for the father and husband, 2.Iwasi
not aware of thatl Remit the fine, Mr. Secreta-l
ry; the excuse is a good one."
The member consequently took his. seat The
next morning another member met him, and with
much much feeling asked him how his wife and daugh-
tel were? tn
.In excellenthealth,'' replied he. sos ls., s,
Glow? thought you said last night that you did
not know which1one would die tirst.,, 49,
~ did; and am still ina quandary. Time, how
ever, will decide the question.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
SA,Z -1alDeannceE snInmnudcr Snfe,. 81
sGdYEERaSz PATIENT. zs5l.l5Ss.es.

isa4s.s-sSEss EPA1ENI. S7i,sfs'ss..
NHihA RoBERTM. PAIHICK,y 1872 PEARL STREET.
sESEE f-.A st FORMERLY 90 JoHs STREET, n ! x
Is the Sole Manufacturer in The United States above
original and only reliable SalaandeTs, both as
eury against IRE and burglars Every SAFE sold at this
establishment is manufactured under personal
tendence OF Mr. C.. whose experience OF TWEEN.
" six years safe maker together with the many
we're tests which safes OF his manufacture have triumph.
" withstood in this and other cities
her in them as superior to any in
They are the only Sales to which
MR. F. q. G0FFIN'S NEW PATENT IMPEN-
TRABLEDEFIANCE LOCK AND CROSS BAR
is or can be applied. it'itf 80 s'''Ss.Ha = n =
large number OF these Locks and bars are al
ready in use by banks brokers jewellers,
from the perfect security Which they afford against the
forts OF the most skilln either by gun.
POWDER false keys picks, or drills, together with their
convenience, simplicity durability are ran.
IDLY public eatimation and confidently
SUPERIOR I'd ANY LOCK IN THE WORLD.
Sales Of all SKIES suitable for merchants, BANKS Jewel.
ers, record Offices, steamboats,, and their proof
bank vault doors plate chests private aiilies etc
hand SALE and made to ORDER at the depot g2 Pear
street. door below Ma!den Lane, New. York., by
sepls-d1r ROBERT NJ. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

MEYER BE IpLE.-Liie istoo short 10 allow of any
good account. The apprentice who spends his
evenings IN study sure to lay up stock of ideas;
which he will find, at some time or other. will
proveto hun so muchpositiye capital. His fellow
cellars. OF is longing about engine houses gains
no such seeds of future wealth; but on the con-
tIary impairs his health by his early excesses be-
sides losing The confidence of all who might help
him forward in life. Even he who avoids the fol.
lies so common to young men but yet makes ia
tlgue the plea for sleeping away the evening, or
otherwise wasting his time, commits serious
blunder. Ii mole persons would resolve, OH
emerging from childhood, never to be idle, there
would be twenty fortunes made where one Is made
now, and twenty mem rise to efninence where one
attains distinction at present. Every year more
hours are wasted, of four people cut OF five, than
would, if improved, have made them rich in their
old age. Never be idle.-Phiia. Ledger.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
TO the Pubic rao

$50 AaAa# OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oFFIcE,,3.,
Port of Wheeling, Va " go
SOME malicious person persons having raised re-
port prejudioial to NE stespr Voqua that she is not
her businessi therefore tI.FFgT
we DO hereby certify, that we believe she is sale, in
every way, for the transportation Of passengers
Is .Slsat,, JOSEPH MOOD. ~ ~
~ 80 i,a5 s.'e a. NJ PHILIIPs, l.s2t = )
1ahzo Aa5R . Local INSPECTORS, &c. X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
Persian Hair -,

0JJ G. MttcaLf will found at the above establish
ment. where he awaits his old friends. !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Great through Line for the East.
NHE baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling TO
y Baltimore, and connecting with the Washington
branch Kali Road at the Junction ClaeIy called the Relay
House miles from Baltimore, with tile Phflaiei
ph.a Wilmnstonand Baltimore Rail Road to Philadelphia,
The great tunnels upon Tie 1.-The completed and
the whole road is in condition. presenting one or the
most picturesque and romantic routes in the world
Tho nav and splendid steamers ofthe Union Line from
Louisville and Cincinnati connect with this road Wheel
lng and through tickets from these places Baltimore
or on the boats. - .'G- - =, % =
The express MALT Wheeling daily, O'Clock
A. NJ, (Wheelns time0 and arrives Cumberland (2O1
mes) at NJ and allowing two hours there ARRIVES in
baltimore (3SO mlles0 at A. M, the morning.
stoppages.s 5Ezfa n
Baggase checked any of the eastern points
wthoutcharge. = e = tfHI = = Wy
Passengers aud baggage transferred for
Washiagto at the junction. and Philadelphia
timore, without extra Travellers allowed
pie time and opportunity all points their meals
Through tickets rom Wheeln. to Baltimore (with
privilege olyn: over anywhere on the ROUTE Ss50to
Washington So 10 Philadelphia St0-to be had on
board The steamers Of the Union Line Ohio ard
Vile. Iha7 VIM. PARKER, Gen'I. Sur't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

DESIRABLE FKESIUENCE FOX SALLY
NHE'H and ground occupied by the subscriber mn
the north corner ol Seventh and Centre streets East
wheeling The house Is brick, substantially built iron,
Inc foundation and very conveniently arraged it is wen
known as the property Formerly owned by Mr.. w Mig
II not previously disposed Of will be offered at Pub
lie auction at the 'front.' door court house on Ss
day the 25tli inst, at O'Clock, 2. N.
feb3dtd JOHN GEORGE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
Jas. Y. PATrERsos.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SA LIE
Yer, Esq, on the west side Fourth eet
union and Monroe II contains gas fixtures hath room
IT not previously disposed will be offered al pnh
c auction at the front door OF the Court House On We5
nesday, 10Th February next Aprlylo ~ "s"
jan1T-1m = J. w pa XrnS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
| hushEY ARTHUR LlTlLE. W I. 'NEEI
Busbey, Little g. Co.

MaTketst' Ivheeii,,.s - W. 'st
M MANUFACTURERS. OF Wagons, Carts and wheel
wilsht work OF every description, for home and
Southern Plantations. n
Of ~ by prompt attention to the manufacture
shnlent hope to receive patronage from the pub
NC. iaIr4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
REAL ESTATE sA1.Es
. .Nl:A,.h5.u ~ llE FARM RoR SALE.

,oo , ycAs.LsUABLE FARM FOR SALE
l1 Ing o i y. o Two miles from city OF Wheel,
Depot O. the and oI The
e. y does in coal lime and nee tons Farm
Between na fbsaisy of equally
yanasss as an The ad-
81 Sas si4g s0G
wiii!be sold In separate parts If desiTei D1htIy
ing, the premises s'' 9lsin street, Wheel.
ieb6 .R. R u,,i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
Gazette .ConY1 "ALLER.
-HOllSE- AMI Nun g. -.


OFFER at private sale my DweIins; - % az, L e.
me mouse y new two story 6Ticf
nine rooms and a hall with large contains
uni, ned with every Convenience Tb1 good cellar and
stable anu Garrlage house the preiia good frame
ptautewith run trees, grapes br1bIa TIE yard Is
well LUMP ana esleln This pfo"srt NC
Ing above the Ohio II W hee'irg,
peppt and am going away will Ss near the RaIoad
Also, avery superior octave Rai,,,olga 10y low
test STYLE which Is nearly new. For Ien ,aao or
show the premises: 'sS'uence who win
Possession given on or before the 1st Of Anvil -
Mar.insyilIe, belmont CO.. FEB. i, go - GEiSER
-,,.,3s VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE -Ss 7-
OF No II, corner OF Fourth and Quincy stIss, =
se sold on fair and easy terms il sdoSs tbs win
and lots for residences location i've god
advantage OF being near tho centre OF bisnes mas The
For terms apply TO sl5'ii s47r'S
{ .teb2ll2ms JAS V PaTrvpco
~ f..-.-..- FOR SALE OR RENT
TWO fine brick buildings, onZauc stIee; Eas, w..
Ing with looms Sit large stSS S
and carriage house, all In good order. - s @o'e
The property being tie HempfeiL Railrnaa f,,,.,
q 10 rooms, j would make good HOTEL.f sNNssth
+ Possession LIST Of April
EnquiTeof MICHAEL J. ROHAN
above with other good p oerty IN the cite @
be EXCHANGED for good farm. A. ~ ~ WI wih
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

iaNEw ORLEANS. Sunday. Feb. 5th.-There was
another fi:e IN Ohnrtres-st this morning. 1t de.
st1oyed two valuable stores. and injured 2 ,oihels
The whole loss is estimated AT S100, 00o.--N.a u.
Times, It'll. ia t,l - Ea5fj ~ iIiIG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

WHITE WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR. :
nh bBLS' Union Mills, just received and for sale:by
~ eolI- NJ. REILLY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

the 9Th of January, the mercury in the thelmome-
tet was 0leG. belowszero, and on the 18th it was
II degrees below that point. Tremendous SHOWS
have fallen throughout the last half OF December,
and the snow on the mountain. this side of the
to-mortow:-St. Louis Republican, FEB. 9Th. 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15
Clothing Emporium
9. ROE, lIEIsCEIAN,S.ET, AIIOR
To PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS, CHEMISTS

HE Undersigned Is prepared to manufacture TO order.
fnnt Class yrilses, VfaIs and all other small FIinl
such used by PLY 8ean and In
the chemical Laboratory He invites orders Of those
or dealing IN such atices thinks lie fur
sh as good anarticie on BILE as eau be OBJ
'tainet elsewhere e. az-s,- WIN, MORGAN .. g.
octl7dawtf East Wh.elGg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-15

Carr. GuNNlsoN's PAPERS,, Books, &C., REcoy-
EREn.-rher mail from the West last evening.
brought US the Salt Lake Net6s. of the 18th OF No
vember. In a postscnptto that paper tits an
nounced, that the mote books of Capt. Gum
nisons party. md all the instruments used by
them; except the odometer, had been recovered
from The Indians. They were giveniup volu utari.
ly. Every Indian concerned in the massacre was
known. After the murder, Walker aud his band
fought one another, and split up, and Walker had
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

WELL ANSWERED "A writer in the Ma
;ional lntcl!igenccr thus disposes o. the
Presidents defense OF the burning of Grey
town:
"lf the community at ,Greytown, as has
been so frequently alleged by the defenders
Of the Administration, were nest of pirates
and not within the pale of legitimate warfare,
or consideration, how comes it that the Gov
eminent of the United States had an official
legislative there, and that he Is going, or has
gone, again to reside there! Is it the prac-
tice ofthe American Government TO recog-
nzc piraiicdi communities, by sending Off
cials to reside among them! And do not
those who dcnounce them as pirates see the
alternative that they thus saddle on the
shoulders Of the Administration We shall
gain nothing in any way by disturbing that
affair or provoking further discussion. The
sooner we let it sink into oblivion the better,
and let US hope it viii be long, very long, be-
fore the nation or the navy are again placed
in the same position.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22
0L-Wc have spoken elsewhere of the du

tJ-Wc have spoken elsewhere of the duty
which the young owe to the aged; let us now
hear. in the language of one who wrcte WISE
ly aud wei, what is due from Age to Youth,
as we'll as from age itself
Let MS pray ever, that we will still move
OIL in life travelling. as of necessity we must,
gradually, and impcrceptiby, day by day far
ther from the freshness, joyousncss, and the
romantic ardor of our youth, that we may be
privileged to carry with us the remembrance
ut least if not a sirgle vestige, our bright en-
pcriencc, SO shOll we be blessings to the
young; neither churlish nor dscontented our
selves, nor source Of uneasiness TO others.
Let us bear in our years that knowledge of
our youth that will suffice to say, the elder
from becoming the envier OF the iyoung; for
what is that incessant evil cycling Of the a
musemerts of youth-those surly, frcif il,and
over hasty complainings ut its pleasures--but
envy, the most malignant, the most odious,
and most unpref'able Yes, let US pray that
our sunset moy be steaked with the memo
res and shadows emily of brilliant dawn.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

CHARACTERISTIC OF THE MAN.--Dr, Olds,
we understand, in order to crafty revenge
iul feeling against the citizens along the line
of the GAINESVILLE and Maysvile Turnpike.
has been instrumental in "relieving" the
towns of Oakland, Tarlton, Leistville and
Kingston, Of the "Ourthens" of a daily mail,
and substituted tri-weekly. We suppose
our readers arc acquainted with the fact that
the good people along this route were most
emphatic in their reputation ol the Doctors
position on the Nebraska bill, This is the
manner in which he reialiates. He has Civ
en- the contract of ing the ,ri-weekly to
hlsco-lsborer in Nebraskality, Mr. Foust. II
the Doctor don't find this read hard one to
travel in his future political operations, wa
must confess we much mistake popular feel
ing. -Ldncdster Gazette.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

A CCRIoUs SURrRIsE.--A Seuen Years
Seep.-h letter from San Francisco relates
a curious incident that occurred there recent
Iy. Her Britannia Majesty's exploring ship
Plover arrived AT San Francisco a short time
since, from the Polar Sea where she had been
iGe-bOund since lS47.
When she left San Francisco, some wears
ago, it was u mere trading station ,resurted tn
by few vessels iSPursuit of hides, and the
town or place contained only few adobe
houses. The captain aud crew expected to
find the same San Francisco in 1854, that
taey bad left in l8i7. The captain, there.
fore, SAILED into the bay without a pilot, and
approached the city in the evening. lie was
much amazed at the numerous lights he saw
When he awoke from his dream of seven
yeure, the next morning, he found a noble c;-
ty occupying the site ofthe ancient San Fran
cisco. lie had known nothing OF the Mexi-
cnn war aud cesson Of California to the U.
States, sno tho many other great events that
had taken place during the time he had been
locked in the frozen region os the North.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22
Tne PILGRIM FArHrRs.-To.day, FriJay

THE PILGRIM FATHERs.-To.day, (Frday)
is the anniversary of tho landingof the pilgrim
fathers upon Plymouth Rock. Two hundred
nnd twenty four years ago and that little
band first stepped from the deck Of the May
flower upon Plymouth Rock, md trusting in
God, went out into the then barren wilds OF
New England with nothing but their stout
hearts, their strong arms, and their unwaver-
ing la:th From that little band has radia-
ted this great nation. Initiating their vir-
tues and forgetting their weaknesses, let us
ever bear in mind that we are descended from
Miles Siandish. and his sturdy crew, who
planted Christianity, and Freedom in New
England.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

OLy1he Gazette man says that he is oppo-
scd in principle to tho political branch of the
Poi Isl Church, ,.but that he is not willing to
NAL ess1ny ou'w Ird show Of opposition towards
them, for by opposition they increase. BY
beiug prosecuted they will be enabled 10 re-
cruit their powers and fill their ranks with
new conve rte.
Apply this kind 0: argument TO any evil
under the sun, und let us see where it leads
us. We are not to take action against that
man who imbrues his hands in the blood oil
his fellow man, for opposition and punish
mcnt will only increase the number Of mur.
ders, while winking at that form Of inquity
will have tendency to decrease that kind o
crime. Again the horse thief must not be
arrested and punished, because, rorsoo.h, that
kind Of opposition will only make them in.
crease in their numbers, and depradations.
Encouraging or tolerating any opposition
to the laws OF the land is the last way tc
stop them. The idea s,hc highest absurd
ty. II seems then, that at heart, the editor
of the Gazette occupies the same ground with
ourself, but that we differ in our IDEAS OF net.
ing thereon. We both agree that certain
form of politico-relg is undemocra,ic, and
unli-rep ublican, but when the question ari.
ses--"Whal is to be donc!"--he says let i,
stcud-oprosition will only increase the evil
II this is a ruling principle of his life we ad.
wise him never to tuke up his pen again in
opposition to any vicious or immoral practices
--or any criminll Procc eding. Let him nd.
vocate the suspension of the public minstra.
ton of the Gospel, and the general war by
the whole Christian Church on the wiles o!
the devil Let him come out in favor If Il
-epeal Of all laws furnishing murdcrers
thieves, OF piraics--thc laws against gam
bling and oil fraudulent dealiugs--io. by his
own showing, opposition to an evil only
tends to increase it. It would be hard very
hard, for 80 cJrrcct n man as our very good
ncshbor il, 20 act up to this principle consis-
scnt'y. But he can try
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22
NJ. BUTT HEwsoN, Esq.

We commend the straightforward manli-
ness of this reply to the attention ofthe pub
lie. Such language, and from such n man
as Prentice, and under such circumstances, s,
cannot tail to attract great attention in the
South, and will exert n most beneficial in
iluence. We are glad to state that the mu-
tual friends of these gentlemen interfered,
and the matter was arranged to the satisiac-
ton of all parties. How much more true
courage was here manifest than, is general
ly exhibited when the parties meet in deadly
conflict. and imbrue their hands in the blood
of each other.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

0N3-At the recent anniversary of .hc Polsl,
Revolution of 1880, held in London, Kossulh
delivered long oraton in which he treats
the course OF the allies in the war "without
gloves" but at the same lime commcnds their
gallant y. lie still maintains his idea: of in-
vestins Poland and Hungary, and says;--
England stands more in need of Poland and
Hungary than Poland aud Hungary stand in
need of England With them, victory; with
ont them defeat, or disreputabIe, insufficient
armistice."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22

THE DIFFTcULTIEsIN MEXICO.
Baltimore, Dec. Is

bulumorc, Dec. 10.
Late New Orleans papers contain the de-
tails of the late Mexican news.
The Mexican papers give accounts OF the
elections in iavor of Santa Anna, at Vera
Cruz and Mexico, accounts from other places
not having yet come in.
IL Vera Cruz not single negative vote
was cast, and in the city OF Mexico outsof
l2,452 votes only one IS cast against him
and that was carpenter natned Medora.
The votitg was to continue two days
more. .
Rumor reports that the city Of Acapulco
had pronounced against Alvarez, nominating
Tor Governor Don Tinas Marino.
This statement is not made officially and
wants confirmation.
, The town ef Te ,apilco, in the district of
Tultepcc wss attacked Oh the 10Th Novem-
Der by about 1900 insurgents.
The governments General attacked tho c-
~ and continued during tie l4th, 18th, and
10th OF November but was unsuccessful
The government accounts state that the
insurgents were put to fight with great loss
and had taken up their position on the neigh
boring hills.
On the morning OF the 27th, the Govern
ment OF Mexico received an express from
Michocan stating that the insurgents had at
tackled the city Of Morelia with 70 .thousan nd
men and several pieces of artilery--that
ate! six hours fighting the enemy we're dri-
ven from the city, leaving in the streets and
suburbs three hundred killed ard large num-
Der wounded, be sides prisoners and three pic.
ccs Ct tttilery.
The lose of tho Fove-nsnont irnops ia sta
ted to be great.
The official dispatches state that all the
bands of insurgents under command ofHeur-
Ia lita Arias and others. have united Tor
the purpose of uttt cking he city, and that a
number of di'aiTected people joined them in
town, to increase the number to more than
$500 official accounts. 1t does notistate that
the insurgents lost their artillery, and al
though several days had elapsed, the govern
ment had read no further advice.
Mexican papers state that the amnesty
published Wy the government had most hup-
fpy effect and that in the town of Copuca
alone, more than one hundred had given in
their adhesion 10 it,
1t is also reported that The insurgent chieft
RIlas and Salinas, had united themselves to
his banner, and that several small towns had
given in their adhesion TO him.
The correspondent of the New Orlcan.
Bee says that the government accounts o
the triumphs Of the army over the insurgcn,;
are unworthy OF credit.
The report of the surrende: Of Acapulco
arose from the fact that some of the officer
attempted to betray Il but they were execu
} ted ahds heir bodies sent to the governme n
troops who were marching to take possession
OF the city.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22


The overland India and China mail had
arrived with Bombay dates to Oct. l2st, and
Hong Kong 10 Oct. nth.
1t was asserted. that the Russians hevc in
vadec Bokhora, and defeated force Of co.
600 men sent out by Badshah kokan.
The report that the king of Kokan had
sent request for British aid against the
Russians, is repeated.
CHiSA.--Thcre had been no change o.
moment in political matters at Canton
There had Been less fighting ard the iusur-
gcuts had retired further from the city -
Nothing doing in the port.
Shanghri dates Oct. I'd state that the
Imperial cause is progressing tavorably.
The Pieni ipotcr,ories Of the United States
England aud France he'd arrived at Shang.
hal, and would start for Fckin on the 5tt.
Markets quiet.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1854-12-22
sTEunrSvlLLE AND INDIANA RoAp.-In

STEunrNvlLLE AND INDIANA RoAp.--In q
private letter from the superintendent Of this
road we find the following, which we copy
for the bencf, ofonr readers:
''l'he S,cubcnville and Indiana read rapid
y approaches completion 10 Newark The
track is laid TO Hanover, which leaves but
eight miles 10 connect with the abovh named
pl'nt There Is n,thing to hinder the nrDg.
r rh' track ave T. blasting out { 1000
tnor ards o -ock n ~ n gpo mi We
''a 't'iny eeI.u.siJ .!- AZ. y. January
a, Newark"