davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

FPuDr Jusnc1-On sunday last two men, named 10
ssph Jones ana James MCGUIRE wsrs arrested tho
charge Of hooking down ard robbng Mr. Richard Ro-
bert, Of Richmond, Virginia They had met him In .
porter hosse in President street tbs evening prsvious
and following him out, assaulted and relieved hin Of
pocket book containing $50 The accused parties were
exsmip.d before Justice BatchIy on Monday asd the
transmitted to the istrict attorney Tho Grand
Jury being In session bill was found nsxt day. On
Thursday Jones placed trial In the rourt Of Ses
sons yesterday sfse' the 81 to the
jury who returned verdict Of guilty senten,s was 70
next, sDd Dir Roberts Il Obtained - witness
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE "A FIRE discovered In large I'M
finished brick building the Of Presideat and
Van Brupt Streets about O'Clock Thur sdAy morning
by officer Fox Of the Third District Police Tho interior
bvelopsd sDd the flames communicated to
brick house adjoining, also unnocup.ed and both
completely a. moshed Four houses, constituting the
aipder Of the row. and shieh tenapted by
rsl 'smes dsms,ed the roofs to considerable
extent the flames readiDg along the wooden coruces
The, were saved from destruction by the sxsrtons q
the fIeuen TIE en'ue property 10 owned ny Mr. Emile
Goua'd snd is valued at $40 etc. upon which there
lose of about halt that smoun' which fully covered
fsrtf I'd; Uni ed States and rcto, Of New York, and
Long leland, OF Brooklyn There 10 no doubt that the
tire was csosed by sr incsndary II could hardly have
originated in any otbor way.
SUPPOSED INFANrIcpK onHcer Bull of the
Eighth gard police discovered the dad body Of In
FAINT At tire foot 81 Tsen,ieth steet Gowaous 1t had
marks of violence Its bead and body, which is evil
dent caused its dssth The coroner Was notified.
TIE SUPPOSED MURDER ON TIE SLooP BASS1R.- Yestsr-
day, Ai baei fsphefy aiss fiDchsr and Michael Brady
arrested The snpposon Of having caused tho death
Of stephen futile by violence board the sleep Ban
lying at the foot Of Pacific street, Tuesday pight
last snd then ,brewr the body we're
before Justice Bistchiy and committed to jail. The
sOop having sailed Croton the North river for
load Of bricks the stendapcs Of he witnesses in the
case ~bo hands bosrd cannot he procured until
her return The animation therefore postponed
pnl they be in attendance The body has not been
recovered
BODY RECOVERED Tho body Of Edward Hughes, who
was crowned at the upper new bridge, over GOwanus
Creek Tuesday, recovered Thursday evening
near the place where he crowned. The body
secu'e ed to the dock and the coroner notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

MOVEMENT or BRITIsH TRooPs.-The Cunard
steamer Alps, expected at Boston from
Liverpool, viii touch at lasx her return TO en-
bark the seventy second Higulapders and company OF
artillery for conveys ce to England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

CoLD IN BosToS.-rbe Thermometer at sunrise
this mornir e. Indicated Al deg white frost covered
the low grounds In this vicinity ard hear Of foe last
night In Of the Suburban owns,-BosoN Tdnscfps
SsyF a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
Stock Sales.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept o. Bep -rted by Fry 4 Thomas
First Board 5000 Wilmington RR 8's, IS, s7N; 5000
City o. 81; 1900 Cts RR sc, s6& 2o Penna RR SIS,
81 10000 Pepna IS q u; 1000 Al'eg R9 Us int NY
7e 1000 Beaver Meadow RR es, s2 1000 Long Islsni
RI 6's 81; so shs Morris Canal 1874; SO Schuvl Nav
PET, 32Z; 100 do do days 32k; 10 Commercial Bank,
t,ceen Boards SO susq Canal 6's 8lk 200 Camden
City 6 So 400 sbs Reading RR in lots 38% 200 do 90,
81 100 do b. 81; SO Long Island RR 9, l31 200 New
Creek Coal Co. TX, Second Board $4,000 Cincinnati W
6s 'e6 So 96 1900 City 6s days, 81; so cchuylki
Nav Pref, G. 32a 100 do do 32H: $50 abs Reading RR
s5wn, 361i; 200 DO do 36% 100 New Greek Coal Co,
As Penna RR, in lots As s5 Northern Liberty Cas- in
lots 2b % Morris Canal Pref in LOTS co. "a Union Canal
Of Penna BIZ, ia. After Board.-25 chs Reading RR
S6X; 100 do do, b5sn, 36T; so Morris Canal. ID so
Union Canal b6, 10L. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
C,OrOners, Knauessa.

Fatal AcclDESr.-Yeste rday Coroner Hilton held an
inquest upon the body of q man named James Dixon.
who accidentally killed by falling down the wellhole
Of building in process Of erection in Murray
street. Tie deceased was msscn apd while at work
benexth distance of twenty feet striking his head
lot Ct stones and producing compound fracture Of
the shun, from the effects Of ~hich he died in few
hours Verdict, accidental death Deceased was q ma
tive Of Scotland, and about "a years of age
DEATH BY FALLING Our WINDOW -Coroper Gamble
held an inqueet yesterday upon the body of child
60 James Graves who accidentally killed BY falling
ont Of the fourth story window of the house No SOS
Pearl street. to the sdewa beneath. VERDICT, accden
tai desh deceased was three Of age and native
of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
MemaInnan.

The yellow fever broke out board bark Osuanl,
after leaving Havana for Queenstown, and at
time only three could per form duty The rst Off
and died before she reached Queen stovn.
Ship harrisburg 4q8 tons 7years old sold by
ton at Boston, 21st inst by Messrs Horso Harris Co.
for SIC, 65o-one third cash, balance and months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
TeIc0rapnrc NYax1n. Reuort.

BOSTON, Sept 22-Arr bark fremont. Curacao Sd
inst brig Cushing Phia 1elphia- Cid barks Justice
Story, Batimore briggs faunce Jacksonville Empire,
Philadelphia; schrs Matilda, do Planter, Norfolk; Re.
n0rn NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
nARITIHE INTELhIGEECy.

CLEARED.
Steamship St Louis, E1oridge. Havre NJ Livingston.
Steamship Glasgow (Br), Craig, Glasgow, scSymou
ship Meta (Bstm) De Barde Bremen, oelrohs Co
Ship VIM 1apscott, Bell, Liverpool, J T Tapscstt
& Co.
Ship Funny side, Adams, New Orleans, G Adams
ship AtHrtrc Hal. Rcs,ep, rassett. Hacon n Co
IA.s H.lsSca, cccA, a,teices, cTisAh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

In the Third die rst :. Farley, old line ~hig got
1858! votes, and IN the sixth Nosh smith, Junr ig,
received t99,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

rtm.n -, lesn ,!ee:sa oons'.sle y reyry anty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
Notices 20 M .r1ncrs.
WRECK IN TIE BRISTOL CHANNKI..

TRINITY HOUSE LONDON, Sept /. 1854
Notice is hereby given that green buoy marked ~th
the word "Wreck been placed about 80 fa,h
sW Of vesrel spns in fatnnms low water spr'ng tic
of the east Of the Nash Sand in the Bristol Chanua
This buoy lies in the above named depth water with
the following marks aod con- pass bearings, viz
Nash lower ighrhouse, EbyN
81 Dspat's watch tower, with tho castle, by S.
The ruins Of Donrayon's Castle, NbsE.
BY order J HERBERT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

BEACON INDICATE JGpDERxN REzP, NORWAY.
CHRIsrIANIA. Avg "a 1854.
Hereby Ia m ade known, that . small hill called
Bomhcpg just inside the reef OF Jdoeren, the SW
coast Of Norway beacon has erected consisting
Of four wooden spars which unite together top
this Il placed triangle Of ~ood visible from the
1t is dark colored Lon from Greenwich 5 Is, N
lat So As; visible from 4 TO miles.
(signed), OW ERICKsEN,
R0EDER
The ROYAL Norwegian Marine Department Christiania,
Aug "a, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23
DANGEROUS wRNCW

The sotr Csrdenas which abandoned 18th inst,
was boarded 2lst by pilot boat Hail. about Is miles
SsE Of the Hqhands appearedt be kept stationary by
one OF her anchors at the bottom As she lies In the
dh oct track Of Southern vessels win be necessary
naviestors to keep 9 good look out Her head was
down. With quarter csck out OF water; had anchor
and chain on tho bow foremast hanging the side
topmaa manboom, and the rest Of the spars alongside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

MorrW sebs pUl es OF an election The towns 70
be heard from gave last year 2o2 for Psbury As for
Crosby, 0 for morrill,
To the Senate Il wbig', Morrill, men ana ss sellers
electsd-yacanc rs 20 When the fusion candidates
shall re chosen by tie legislature the sena.s will stand
Wigs is, Morrill, &c 10
To the House Al cemscrats, 10 wings, 40 norr men,
and "a free sellers q IS nj 70 hsa- from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

Pocket Picking Geo williams was indicted for grand
larceny In picking tho pocket Of the don John bo.s
OF GINA on the is inst in the crowd q, tho opening
the METROPOLITAN theatre and stealing pocset book
containing SSH. The police officer who arrested the
guilty Sentences to the State prison for four years
Aoasao9hr.-- Frsncs Graham was indicted for man
slaughter in the forth degree From the evidence in
Henry lake, In prisoners (backsmfths) shop
the 9Th Of May last Several men wore also thee At
three gls OF brandy. Five took glass each, and
what remaincd Zone two table spoonsful) given
by the prisoner to the child, who taken Ill shortly
AFTER and died 'he same evening 1t proved that
tho Guild had been previously in good health and two
physicians testified that in their lief the deceased had
that the SeS died as ios
weather that day was unusually and that In any
the liquor was given to hun BY the prisoner Wit
tipgly, and an excusable homicide. The Court
charged the Jury to And verdict Of guilty. they be-
eved that death saused from the brandy bat they
had any doubts the subject they were to give them
in the prisoners favor Verdict OF guilty, with recon-
mendation to mercy.
Receiring Stoles Goods Francis PleiGers German,
was Ing cted for cvns lot Of old iron knowing 1t TO
be stolen The boys Who sto this iron we're put
the staut and ore thu. they solf 1t to the prisoner,
kept junk shop In Second street. bctseen
and C. On tho other band two wiscesscs-msn in the
employ Of the pr oner examined for the defencc,
and testified that the prisoner present when
The y on Was pur chased II remained for the Jury to
decide watch story was the most worthy Of credit Yer
DICT Of not guilty
Grond Larony.-Ievi cowen was indicted for stealing,
on the ISL Oh August hst keg OIL lnofgo oil the value
Of $50 There evidence against the prisoner and
the prosecution sbsndoncd the case
SENTENCED Francis Myer, a German, indicted for .
burglary n the rst degree pleaded guilty to grand lar
eeny, which accepted BY tho District Attorney.
Sentenced to the State for three years and eht
months Richard Malone pleaded guilty to grand lar.
ceny, and was sentenced to two years in the State p
Mr. Philips then end after brief speech In
logy OF the late Hon John r. Scott formerly Recorder
Of this city, moyed that ine court DO adjourn.
The District Attorney SECONDED tbs motion with few
appropriate remarks.
His noscr spols thu highest terns Of the late Jadee
Scott and In granting the motion sad that AAd II NOT
bsen for the great Of business be you'd have i'd
jour- 81 et 81 taziier her
~ csgs. tts- s;,or.na1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-23

eca Ctalker NYork schrs Harriet b Hanah. Warrsn,
IuBEc-Ar Sept 4 seirs Turk Harvey, NYcrt: ieth
Leopard, Godfrey NYosk s1o 1lth mot l3th) sshrs
Melville Philadelphs; 18th Fsdk Reen, Dinsmors, Bal
MACH1AsPoRT-sld sept ls .chr Presto, Clark, NYork;
18th thin STg G5swf0yd Small Cutie, to load for DO
NEP6NstT-Arr sept q brig Webster, PhiladsphiA
Nav LONDON-Arr Sept 20 schrs Uncas Colt, Norwich,
for Fond Mt Centurion, Hatch, Greenport for NYosk,
ssy Ward, Norwich for Troy; Americao Banner Hath
way Mystic for NYork; Cen soott Bachanan, NorwseA
S' s1 Sn.s Bsdsn Eoss DO dc for 90 do
NEw oPIEaNs-ar Sept "A ships Sea Flower, Lcri.g,
Thornton CODe5on do Is d.,s; schr A9relius Miller La
AIdeDnes; 9th, :fips Ssdistor. sultan
IL brig Jno Gittb g, Trsonis RustAn Island; ssSr
Acada, Campbell Belize, Honduras Via .uatan Island
To. 70 ST. ship pa
PM sDEIgnA.ca sept q. px, sesrs Levi. Re.a-
Mari'n, Hickman; Ross montgomery. Harper; ,i.is.
Belle, Hudson Ocean Wave, Prc., NBsaford; C.sptsa.
earle harhlshs.d leasing Godfrey. Fan Rvss ess'
lem 'V steamer o John Pause. Jcn U1n sYorI
PROvlDFNcE--Arr SEPT q schrs Autumn, haw..
kips, Baltimore; Lady Lake, Gaakfl; GO -
Ashmead, Chsttin Pfils5elphia; Ayira, BrnnnAn>
and Kedron, Huntsy, Phnadephis for P.wtucssss
Virginia, Prssby, Albany; Mora, shuts, Philsdes-
phia via Bristol; propeller Petrol, Jones, Nxcsk-
SD bark Muskingum, Baker, Of and Tor Warreni soex~
ssnl Gilman Berry, Baltimore; Abby B. uAker Noceo1;
AIbert Thomas, Churn, sanssmond; lasac Hineklsg.
Harvey, and II @ Leonard, In,nan, james Hvsi
silver priDg Fish, Albany Angel Lucs, Rondovt aaoop
Fashion, Blydenburg, NYo1k
PORraMdUTH-SAe ept 20 ship Gov Lengdsn, Weeks,
Mobile.
York schr urd Trott do. Sill be sks miger3e Young,
HasaDa NsaonAs brig Edwd Lind. CID schr Ocean star,
| Tildcp NYcrk.
ROCKLANr-.-Arr Sept 10 schys Gannes, ssmonton, N
York. Jos Baer, Ames do for Rincor Peru, Hart Viii
ting Cor fyefk 18TH Clarendoa IIillmAn NYork with
loss Of part Of deck osd) 10th Pilot Cric, and Mount
Vernon, Ihsnas, do. Sid leah schr 6annet Simcston.
/ DO,
sAvANSAF--Arr Sept IL steamer Gov Dudley, crcwcE
| Charleston fer HAVANA, xc,y(snd proceeded
SAIRcA--arr Sep 90 schr 9 l. Allen, Rhoaaos, Rsah-
mond Cid 21st brig Ggstsyus perciyal, Para.
| wARREN-Arr sept 20 schr NJ Meseroe, Young,
PHILADELPHIA
| wIIMiNGToN--arr sept Is schrs Bsn zon: pedss,
White, and HumDing Bird. Bogart NYork; Ktsgdshcr,
Cook, ard Two sisters, Greon Boston, 10th, brgs mar
tisko Thorn pecn, and Rowland MFader, NYorx; JutfA
Paysoa, Giles end II B vsnslde~ Baker, Boston schsa
VIM q Smith. WYATT; Eolus (Br>, Stubs, aud VA
| epu peerdsley. EYorx. CID l6thlbriC Lincoln Webb,
Perkins, vewtrtyrort; NIB; bark t-ta- 1ueset aoN
esG
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
|. IT. HOLLAND, Sec.

Mr.. HENRY PIERCE.-Among all the charges
that have been brought by reckless and unscru.
pulous opposition against the present admnstra-
ton, that of nepotisn': or favoritism 10 relations
cannot certainly be preferred, will be apparent
from the following lncldent:
One day last week, says the Boston Times, a
number of worthy and substantial farmers and
drovers who had been attending the Cambridge
Cattle Market, congregated in the temporary depot
at POrler's Station, and the conversation turned on
politics. Some of the assembly were either Wings
or Free-soilers, and the way the Nebraska BJI,
the President, Judge Douglas, ETC., were handled
was caution to the friends of non-intervention
Presently, sturdy looking farmer with clear
pair Of eyes and an honest face, put question to
the most violent of the declaImers-an out-and-
out-Abolitionist-whic Immediately attracted the
attention of the whole company to himself The
conversation then proceeded, but had rot pro.
crossed very far before the sophisries of the
AboIitioniss were exposed and reluted by the plain
common sense arguments Of the farmer. This
was acknowledged on all sides, except, of course,
by his opponent; and, satisfied with his victory
the farmer modestly retired from he place, leaving
the company at liberty TO scan his arguments and
guess about himself at their leisure. ale talked
like a book" said one. s'Yes-I hardly thought
he was well posted up" said another ale
looked rough, but talked like lawyer" observed
third. but who is he o. was the question now
generally put. this moment, Murray, the depot
master, who had been quietly listening to their
specuIations, stepped forward, and in his quiet and
peculiar way, said Ell" Gentlemen that is Mr.
Henry Pierce, Of Hisborough County, New
Hampshre-dr0thcr the President 9fthe United
StdteS.''
And that was true. We learn that Mr. Pierce
regularly attends the Cambridge Cattle Market
every week, with some OF the products OF his fine
farm liz New Hampshire, and is everywhere es-
eemed as an honest. high-mnded, intelligent and
patriotic American citizen. What an Interesting
spectacle does this present Here the brother
OF the Chief Magistrate OF one of the greatest IA.
lions on the face of the gIobe-a person qualified
TO Gil many responsible posts, yelling handsome
Pecunlary Notwithstanding he hard and
humble but ennobling calling of American
farmer, while word from his brother in Office
could place him where his purse might be- easilv
and lawfully gorged with the gttering cash of the
public treasury. Thus is among the many
instances of the single heartedness and unseIfsh-
of The present President of the United States
-FRANKLIN PIERCE!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
AgricuIiuraI SacietE.

The Meckenburg Agricultural Society held a
regular meeting here on Saturday, April 8th.-
There was a very respectable attendance aud a
good deal of interest manifested A new day has
dawned upon our county. The farmer Infused
with the spirit of progress is awake to the imPor.
lance of an improved system of agriculture. AL
ready is it effects seen and appreciated. Hereto
fore the stimulus was wanted. Remote from
market, the generous soil yielded Sufficient for The
wants Of the tilIer, and the surplus remained on
his hands, scarcely worth the expense of car
rIage-now the steam engine is heard TO whistle,
disturbing the solitude that reignad over our hills
and valleys since chaos first resigned his empiragc
over the promIscuous element, and activity and
life, enterprise and thrift, mas usurped the place OF
sIolh and idleness Onward and still goes the
of improvement, developing QUE natural re.
sources until Carolina al no distant day VIII sus'
tain upon her fruitful bosom dense ana highly
prosperous population. We regret we could not
be present at the meeting. An Interesting address
was delivered by the Rev. II. 3. Cunningham a
gentleman who unres the scholar and plous divine
with The practical and scientific sgrculturlst A,
B. Davidson read IA sound and we'll digestcd es-
say upon deep plowng-lhat is a subject which
we are glad that SO good and successful a farmer
presented to the attention Of the meeting ;-hs
experiments highly satisfactory and its utii-
ity demonstrated. Gen. ]. A. Young, lengthy
essay upon wool growing-a subject also that
should attract the attention of our farmers.
We hope these gentlemen will prepare their
addresses for the press. The Society unani.
mously resolved to offer premiums at its next an
nuaI meeting. V. G. Barrnger and j. NJ. Dolby,
Esqs were appointed to deliver addresses at the
next meeting.
We would say word to our merchants and bu.
joining this Association. The Society is yet in
lis infancy, and they should lend it a hel ping
hand. Make it popular and assist to dhuse use
ful know ledge upon agricultural subjects and the
county will prosper and with it own beautiful
town. The merchant is dependent apon the
farmer, the more he makes the more he can buy.
As agricultural science advances, production liz
creaseS, lands rise in value, population becomes
more dense, more wants have to be supplied, and
with greater ability upon the part Of the pro.
Queer to indulge in The comforts and elegancies
Of life.
The Society will hold it's next annual meeting
on the I'd Thursday in July, at which time we
hope to see full attendance and many names be
enrolled.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
ARRIVAL Of the Europa.

New YORK, April o. 5
The steamship Europa arrived this afternoon
at O'Clock, with Liverpool dates TO The 2oth OF
March, 4
The Liverpool cotton market asdull and prices
had declined an eighth to quarter.3The sales OF
the week were 81, 900 bales.
The decline in cotton was principally IN the
lower grades. The quotations are fair Orleans
g. 1; mddlng So fair Mobile and upands 6+
mddling 50. The stock on hand was 656,0OO
bales RosIn was lower, and sales of $500 bbs.
Common at 5 5. 10. Rice was in limited de-
mand inferior Carolina l 5 los.
The London markets were dull and quotations
generally had declined The quotation for Consols
68a
AT Havfe, on the 22d, cotton had advanced II;
sales Of The week, 5000 bales.
w heat had declined Cd during the week. Flour
had declined Is. Corn unsaeable at 39s.
Provisions were active.
The Cars reply had not been received, and the
aspect OF things unchanged.
The export of gold from England is not quite
so heavy. The rate OF Bank interest is unchan-
ged. .... ..s-.c
The London Globe says that Russia has recog-
missed the neutrality OF Sweden. The PrIsSian
Chambers earnestly recommend to the Govern
ment to act with the Western Powers. but the
Government hole back. Austria ostenslbly acts
with the Western Powers, but not decisiveIy.
There is nothing further from Asia or Kalafat.
The fleets remain previously.
There has been written refusal received from
the Car. 1t is supposed he will not send cate
gorical answer, but will accept If offered. -
The Greek Insurrectjon is dying out.
The Cambria sailed on the 25rh for Kingston to
ship more troops. The Tenerne has sailed with
part Of reg iment Tor Malta.
The subscriptions to the French loan of $780,
100000 francs amounted 10 four hundred millions.
The French funds had largely declined.
collision had occurred in the English channel
between the American ship Ann KembIe and the
bark Bonita of Liverpool, by which the latter was
sunk and eleven lives lost. The ship was consid-
eraby damaged,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14

~ Five miles Of the Charlotte & Taylorsyie
Plank Road is now completed in the direction oil
Davidson College, with about one mile above Mr.
John r. Aexander's, making six miles finished
For the last two or three months, four miles Of the
Road have been under tolls and yield to the stock.
holders an average Of Is per cent. per annum on
the cost Of construction. This guarantees a
handsome return in profits to those public spirited
citizens who generously came forward, secured
the charter and are now pushing forward the work
to completion.
The five miles next to town now under tolls are
passed over by the travelling public, who express
themselves highly gratiied DIT the facilities Of trav.
cling and the low rates established by the Com
pany. We think this experiment demonstrates
the fact that Plank Roads are not only highly use
full as market roads, and BENEFICIAL to the country
through which they pass, bu. offer inducements
TO capitalists as a profitable investment We
hope at no distant period to see this Road CONT
nued on to TaylorsvilIe. 1t would be source of
great benefit TO the commercial interests of our
growing town. This is the natural outlet for all
the productions of that rich region, and if the IA
ciIines which the extension OF this Road offers is
afforded, it will as surely come here as water
seeks its level.
Mr.. Johnston, the President of this Road de.
serves great credit for the energy and judgment
with which he has pushed forward this work.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-04-14
CONsaGNEEs PER RAILROAD,
From April 9 TO AE1iI II.


A. A. Parker, Phler & York, Tomln & c.
Murphy & Co., Murphy &c f., Miller, L. & Co.,
c. T. Alexander, A. Stevens & Son. w. r. Powell,
Murphy & B., J. WIlIiford G.. G. Henderson, E.
Il B. Gather, Roseman & H., james & VesIaI,
w. A. Journey & Co., J. w. Williams, III. Nathan,
Fl. G. Hamilton, Harper, J. & Co., A. J. Caldwell,
Chambers, c. & Co.. Long & ", T.. Myers, S.
G. Boyce, A. +. FuIIenwider, J. Henderson, o.
Gclespie 61 Co., IT. S. McRorie R. F. Simonton,
Sheek & G., w. w. & B. f. Wihers, J. Harper,
Brown & Lemey, R. B. Bogle., J. c. & C. J.
Cowles, Sill & Sill, Phoenix G. NJ Co, Black
well & ClayweII, r. & w. Murphy, James Mil
ligan, Mooring & f., d. B. Brown, NJ w Wagner,
J. Hard NJ, Suz