davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Ex%raor jiuary Speed.

Anthony D. Thompson, Conductor on
the N. Y & Erie Railroad, relates to us
the following:
On Wednesday last the Dunkirk Ex-
press, drawn by engine l59, with Mr..
Thompson, as Conductor, aud John Hall,
as Engineer, ran from Susquehanna, to
lIornellsyille, distance of 142 miles in
precisely tire hours md forty toor MIN
mes; OF Geducting 3G minutes for stop
page. GO minutes Of which was con-
sumed in Owego, in three hours anil efgh'
inmates running time Allowing, also
time lost in approaching and departing
from Stations, and the speed Of the tram
could not have been less than q "laEe q
minute, or go miles an hour If this rate
of speed over an equal extent of road, has
ever been attained before in this country
we certainly have never heard Of it
The passengers on the train were OF course
perfectly delighted, and on arriving al
Hornellsyille, a deputation of their mum
ber waited upon the Conductor and En-
oinecr and solicited them in very strong
terms to run the train through to Dun,
kirk, which of course, they were Obliged
to dccline.-OUcgo Gazette.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Later.
Nr1c YOrL. June 1911 y M

Nca0 York, June 1911. Z. NJ.
The steamship St. Louis, from HavrC
and Southampton, reached her wharf a
ten minutes before | l o'clock this evening
bringing London dates to the 9th inst.
and Liverpool to the 9Th inst
Scarcely had the Atlantic left Liverpool
with the news of the success of the Allies
against the Russians, than further intelli.
gence with reference to their position in
the sea Of Azoff reached England
The Paris Moniteur of the 4th inst,
publishes the following despatch from
Gen. Pellissicr to the Minister of War;
'Ci1nae0, June 1st.-We have sprung
two mines in front of the Flagstaff Bastien.
The second explosion did considerable
damage to the enemy, In the rayine of
Casening Bay, in advance of our works,
our engineers discovered transverse line
of twenty four cubic cases filled with gun
powder, each forty centimeters thick
placed at equal distances, and buried Just
beneath the sod, each case containing one
fftieth of killogramme of power, and
covered with Illuminating apparatus,
which would explode by the simple pres
sure of the foot. These cases have been
taken up by our engineers"
The London Morning herald, in tele
graphic despatch, dated June 2d, states
that the Allies had taken the town of
Stranychi, at the mouth of the Putrid Sea,
and destroyed months rations for the
whole Russian army, and large amount
of shipping.
There is little doubt that this account
is the French version of the affair at Ge
vitchi.
A despatch from Prince Gortscbakoff,
dated 29th May, states that the Allies had
Kertsch, but had not pushed in
land. He also reports, that in consequence
of measures he has taken, the Allies will
not be able to cut off the communications
of the Russian army.
The Post Gazette of Frankfort publish
rs a despatch from Odessa to the effect
that the Russians wero raising batteries
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

SUcu is LIFE.-If We die to day, th'
run will shine as brightly, and the birds
sing as swoctly tomorrow Business Will
not be suspended for moment aud the
great mass will not bestow a thought on
our memories. ais be dead p will be the
solemn inquiry Of few as they pass to
their work. But no one will miss Us ex-
ccpt our Immediate connections; and in
short time they will forget Us, and laugh
as mcrrily as when We sat beside them
Thus sLallwc, all now active in life, pass
wav. Our children crowd close behind US,
and they will soon be gone. In few years
Tot living being can say, 81 remember
him - We lived in another age, and did
business with those who slumbcr in the
;omh
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21


to command the channel near Geyitchi,
which connects the Putrid Lake with the
Sea of Azof.
Another despatch says that Gen. On
schakoif bad arrived at Perekop with his
four infantry regiments, each 1900 strong.
Gen. Grosenheilm had also arrived at
Perekop with his light cavalry division,
consisting of four regiments, each 96o
strong. These figures give Prince Gort-
chakoff reinforcement Of 16 600 men,
number which more exact information
would reduce.
Letters from Berlin to the lst inst,
state that the successes of the Allies had
made deep impression there.
1t is observed that the large proportion
of cavalry in the Russian army will cause
the stoppage OF supplies from the countries
of the Don to be fel. with peculiar pres
sure by the enemy.
Advices from Kertsch to the Sd inst, -.
states that everything was going on salts
factorily.
Son-tak-kali was evacuated by the Rus
slams on the 2eth ult They burnt tho
principal buildings, and abandoned 60
guns and six mortars.
From a despatch which had been re-
ceived at the Admiralty, from Sir E. Ly-
ons, dated Keltch, May 3lst, it appears
that the squadron in the Sea of Azof had
appeared before Gevitchi, landed body
of seamen and marines, and after dpiying
the Russian force from the place, destroy
ed all the depots and vessels laden with
corn and supplies from The Russian army.
Only one man was wounded.
Since entering the sea of Azof, four
steamers Of war, and 240 vessels, en-
ployed in conveying supplies to the Rus
sian army in the Crimea, have been de-
stroyed by the Allies.
Closing of the Vienna Conferences.
The Conferences at Vienna were for
merly closed at the late sitting held on the
4th inst.
Progress of Affairs before Sebastopol
a letter received from the French camp
at Sebastopol, dated May 22d, states that
the Allies were on the eve of great events
that everything was prepared. The
last arrangements had been made in coun-
ell of War, at which Generals Canrobert,
Pellissicr, Basquet, Lord Raglan, Omar
Pacha, Brown Della Marmora, and Adj
mirals Bruat and Lyons were present
All the reinforcementS had come up,
making the French army amount to 300
600 men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Terrible Effects Of Rum.

A difficulty occurred on Tuesday morning,
be,wcen father and son named James and
John Lee, in which the son stabbed the parent
IN The face, inflicting some frightful wounds
and nearly cutting away the chin. The IN
natural son was conveyed before Alderman
Moore, and committed in default of $1,000
bail, TO answer the charge. The only cause
assigned by the son for the infamous act was
that he and his father were both drunk at the
time il was done. The father is far advan ccd
IN age, he being over so years.--Phia. Sun.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Indian Troubles,

| The Van Buren, (Arkansas( Intelligen.,
Ger of the 25th ultimo, by way of re-
monstrance against the contemplated re-
moval of troops from that frontier, COM
municates some interesting information
as to the condition of the Indians in that
quarter. 1t says:
Government is now organizing large
bodies of troops to send out to the prai-
ries and chastise those who have commit
ted deprodations there, and have entire
ly overlooked this frontier, where numer-
Gus warlike bands are now threatening
hostilities which will greatly endanger the
peace and safety of our frontier settle
ments. The Indians near US are brave
and Warlike tribes, and can easily form
combinations which, if not early prevent
ed, would cause much bloodshed and
trouble to our border settlements.
The rowing bands of Kechies, Canaan
ches, Osages, and others are now at war,
or are preparing for hostilities with each
other, which bids fair to bring into con-
lict the large and numerous warlike bands
upon our immediate border The Creeks,
Camanches, and parts of the Shawnee and
Kickapoo tribes, with many other scat
tered small bands, have lately made de-
monstrations of hostilities against other
tribes, which, if not soon quenched, may
cause q general war among thc different
tribes. These tribes haze lately been mo-
Tested and robbed by the Kechies, Osages,
and others, and have held councils, and
were on the eve of giving thom battle
when they were arrested by the counsels
of the more prudent, those who have con-
fidCnce IN the professions Of our Govern
mcnt, which has promised them protec-
ton from such incursions.
About three weeks since large coun-
Gil was held in the Creek nation to send
out warriors from the tribes 60 punish the
kechies, who commenced deprcdations
upon their frontier, at which there were
present Greeks, Scminoles, Shawnccs,
Delawares, Camanches, and other TRIBES,
who actually organized their forces and
were fitting them out with arms and am
munition to punish the offenders when
they were deferred by the counsels of the
uIoEe pFuuCuE, VINO 3uVlSeU tEcm 30 MAKE
known the cause of the disturbance to the
Government before taking steps that would
involve the whole frontier in war with
the various tribes. They have agreed to
wait, and will in few days hold another
council and make known their grievance
to the Government.
Prompt and decisive steps should at
once be taken in the matter; for if they
once commence hostilities the peace of
his frontier would be greatly endangered,
or the woll-known bravery of all tho
ribes who form coalition justi6es the
IMPRESSION that the war would extend to
Ill the rowing bands.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Not 50 Bad after aH-Although Sam
was pretty badly fogged in Virginia, be
managed to carry off some of the spoils.
In the llth district, Mr. Carlisle, K. N
was elected over Charles 8. Lewis. As
the election of neither Gen. Bayly nor
Governor Smith can be claimed as demo
cratic triumphs, it appears that the dem
ocracy have lost three members of Con-
gress out of the thirteen. In view of these
facts, the fusionists appear TO beIrejoieing,
not SO much at their success, as at their
escape from utter defeat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Gov. Wright, of Indiana, has declared
Clay county, within that Commonwealth, h,
in state Of insurrection. The Stree and
enlightened citizens" in return offer a re-
ward for the Governors head. The cause
of these adverse movements is the attempt
of the citizens to amuse themselves and
show their sovereign power by destroying
canal, and trampling upon authority by
other acts of violence and outrage, and
the determination of the Governor to vim
dioate the laws. The indianapolis Jour
nal says that there is very serious danger
that the citizens of the neighborhood, in
Jured by these canal outrages, will be ex-
cited by renewal of them to such de-
gree as to take the law into their own
hands, and punish mob outrages by moi
vengeance, as there are enough men in
terested in the preservation of the canal
to crush the whole nest Of Clay county
outlaws At once
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Governor Reeder, Of Kansas Territory,
accompanied by his private secretary, ar.
rived al New York on Thursday, and was
to continue his journey the same after.
noon for Kansas Territory to resume bis
official duties. The journey, it is expect
ed, will occupy about ten days. The
Territorial Legislature meets on the % Of
July at Pawnee, but will probably adjourn
to Shawnee Mission, two hundred miles
this side Of Pawnee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

~ We are indebted to Messrs. De
Witt & Davenport, l60 and I62 Nassau
st., New York, for pamphlet of the con,
troycrsy between Senator Brooks and
"3John" Archbishop of New York, ar
ranged for publication, with an Introduc
tory preface by W. S. Tisdale. 1t is il
a neat pamphlet form that can be sent
through the mail at tri6ing postage. The
price is twenty five cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

The editor of the New Hampshire Pa.
triot, Presidents home organ, says that
the Democratic party is desirous of putt.
ing an end to all undue influence of for
eign-born citizens in elections. Upon
which the Louisville Journal rem arks:-
awe guess the Democratic party, if they
were to do it, would be very much in the
predicament of the fellow who, wishing to
saw limb from a high tree, took hisseat
upon the limb while he performed the O.
pcration. "As soon as [ had done the
saving" said he, :" heard something
drap.'"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Barnum's Baby Show in the New York
Museum, appears to have met with unus-
ual success, Notwithstanding all that has
heensaid againstit The visitors have aver
aged ten or twelve thousand per day, and
the aggregate receipts for the five days
arc stated to be sI7, 1874. Barnum can
well afford to pay sIIO0 in premiums at
this rate, and put very large premium
into his own pocket besides.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

4 Young HuS5aud.-On making a cal
the other day, at tie house of the Amcri-
can missionary in Jerusalem, saw lit
tic boy in the Turkish costume, sitting Oh
sofa. My first thought "what an en-
ormous turban that boy has on" my sec
ond, how small be is y Judge of my
surprise, when found he was husband;
he being little more than ten years old
and his wife not quite nine Truly this
is beginning life young. And this re-
minds me, that friend of ours saw an
Armenian lady in Alexandria, who, though
tut tace'ety-Slr years of age, was a grand
mother This goes quite beyond early
marriages in the United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

UHTIMELY DEATH.-We learn that
James Myers; the Clown, and one of the
Proprietcrs of Myers & Madigan's Circus
Company, met with an untimely death
while performing on the Slack rope at
Geneva, \. Y. The ring by which the
rope was fastened gave away, throwing
him to the ground with SO much force as
- dash his brains out
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

AN UNEXPECTED GooD.-If adversity
has its evils it also has its benefits. The
New York Courier says a physician in
large practice was asked by stranger if
New York was healthy at the present
time. He replied "Unusually so; the
extrsvagant cost of provisions has check
ed the disposition for overlooking, from
which ordinarily we derive most of our
practice" This hint probably contains
the best medical advice the physician ev-
er gavo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

IL One of the Syracuse papers says
that last Tuesday was pay day on the
Central Railroad, and that fat Catholic
Priest was in waiting at the door, and re-
quired doucer from each man, who had
to fork over from one tothree dollars each.
Three dollars apiece from poor laborers
may be considered as exaeitng too much
but the poor dupes are used to that sort
of treatment
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
New NaMpshire.

The House OF Representatives Of this State
on Wednesday last, elected James Bell ane
John Z. Hale, United States Senators, The
former for the long term, aud the latter lo'
the short ono. The Senate has approved the
action of the House The democratic noml'
nces were Wells and Hubbard. The major
ity in the Legislature is composed largely Of
Free SoiIcrs and Know Nothngs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Several bushels Of SGu aoeckS oy fo,7g
aSsgs earn from the south of Spain have
been received at the Patent Office, and
will he distributed in the northern States
and il the higher regions of the noun
tains 1t is q species of corn that ripens
within six weeks from the time it is plant
cd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Che 1rHrrsnninu.
THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1855.
Great Time.

Two horses, named Lantern and "h"''-
hone, accomplished, in double team m''e'
over the Union Course, l.. J. on Iucsday 'aS''
IN two minutes and foriy-one seconds winch
We believe is the shortest time on record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Tic Reach Ctop.-The Louisville Jour
nal says that the indications are that the
peach crop in Kentucky, the coming seas.
son, will be most abundant. Similar in-
dieatlons arc given in Maryland, Della
ware, and indeed, from oil sections Of the
country
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Tile Vejted MurderesS to be Hung-In
the case of Henrietta Robinson, the yelled
murderess, who is now in the Troy (N. "
jail, the Supreme Court on Saturday af-
tirmed the judgment of the Oyer and Ter
miner. She will therefore, be again
brought before that Court, at its present
term, and re-sentenced to be hung.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21
Sentence OF Mrs, Robinson.

Troy, n Y, June 19.-The notorious
Henrietta Robinson. convicted some
months since of murder, was sentenced
this afternoon by judge Harris, to be hung
on Friday, the Sd of August next Wher
in concluding the sentence, Judge Harris
commended her soul to Gods mercy, she
told him, he had better pray for his own
SOUL declaring that she was the victim
of a political conspiracy which was calcu
lated to crush an innocent man." Wher
about to leave the courtroom, she point
ed her finger at the Judge and exclaimed
Judge Harris, may the Judge of all
Judges be your Judge" Much excite
ment was manifested among the specta
tors during the passing of the sentence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

"What to cook, and how to eat it," is
the title of an article going the rounds of
our exchanges. An article what to cat,
and how to "get it, would be much more
acceptable these hard times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

The Sacramento, Cal, Union tells of Cal
ifornia Strawberry. which it has seen, of the
shape of fig leaf and measuring exactly
six and a half inches in circumference lati-
tudinally, and five and half inches longitud-
inalIy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Rents arc unpleasant whether in coats,
castles or consciences.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Mrs Dillon, of st. Adams, Vt, was
recently found guilty of twenty five often
ces against the liquor law, and fined $50
for each offence, making in all $500 and
costs. She was also sentenced to four
months additional Imprisonment, making
nine months in all. Mrs. D. appealed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

Green corn is among the luxuries they
have now at Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

STATISTICS OF LOWELL MANUFAC-
TUREs.-The capital invested in the man
ufactorics of Lowell on the 1st of Janu-
ary amounted to over $4,000, 900. There
are fifty-two mills running, 81 1888
spindles, and ii ,407 looms. At these
and other departments of the woollen aud
cotton manufacture s,723 females and A.
SAP males are employed. This working
force produced weekly 2,238. 900 yards
of cotton cloth, 10000 yards of woollens,
$4,000 yards of carpeting, and SO rugs,
consuming therefor 1886, 900 lbs of cotton
and 10000 lbs. of wool.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

The population of Dayton, as ascer
tanned by a census just taken is Il 500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

GOLD HUNTiNG-An expedition of a.
bout three hundred men started from
Neosho, Newton county, {Mo.,) on the 3D.
of May, for the Red Fork of Arkansas
river, some four hundred miles distant, on
a gold-hunting expedition. in Arkansas
and the Cherokee Nation they were to be
Joined by about two hundred more men,
provisioned for six months. This expe-
dition is started on the strength of a par
tial exploration of the Red Fork last win
ter by two citizens of Newton county,
named Pool, who obtained few dollars
worth, mostly in very fine particle, which
were found among black sand. This
gold region lies little south of the Ter
ritory of Kansas and west of the Indian
Territory.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

That troublesome fellow eight times" +"
IS round Hgain
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

sg-L Lovely weather after the rain,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-21

say- Population Of Newark, 81 600
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-24
NEW YORK MARKET.

ArRL 2l.--Fiour, Ua'o LIm viii ss!ts 5.N
Uts; SJulltIu, sales al l,nysli,tS. Wheat tim.
willie 80 Cuia lrrhe higIrf viii Ais OF !,SE
bushels tnlrI ST i,I3. Pcrk u ssiI.t sales Of
sou Ebls old mess al l5.SlSiG,Si. lieef fra,
with tn upw3fI tendency, urpsckr1 CL'caeo al
II,15sl5,Ui. Lai1 E,m, sales o. .rg Hall -,
and bbls. 1925 1889. Ohio WHISKY, Sit35!.
Sugar finn, New Orleans 4ia5i. MoisSSes fra
81 9fa3Q. liusrtd OIL fin u IS.
Ccllon, Inlik,t haSTscovtrrd Us r'e'i7us decline
an! is scilve, sales Of $500 y. o. mIJJ.lng At 10.
stocks tim. Monsy pnsLaaFsI. Ene jO!.-
Ibdisps 5'kS4... Cltr Il TOlrtv1S. R,slIuc SCI.
Ctnlon21. MY. Cenuol 81. Cumberland Col
Co. 2sI. CIere.. Col. Gin. l15i. LOUISIANA C's
9oi. Nirsiuta IS 9i4. Penna. CosI 90. i0i!.
Missouri G's i?I. Tenn. 6'' 9ii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-24
rNlNTlN4 0fgICE sAlKED.

ST Lows. Amu, .!-thr Office O i,e "Lum.
:ai,, NJ PsIkyu!r, suspected ct Fi,,svi.ism, AS
attacked ~ ~ c,iz-"s Of !al'e c., lao Lrs
SroyeJ tie fAtUIes. GnJ treu lheriess m!0 tx
Missouri nytr. Tie eIict'S absence Ssved hlIS
ton lcIms Iane1 sud itstisreri.
trSo.Glion declaring The psfe' nuisance, de-
uymvlnc he eIuUIE, AMI Threatening lAvH iIs,S
rs wel! as al Uitt: FrssohsiS. NJ NtiIFd's:
t'rscatI will We nIlowel 10 P'rsc' m tie cepn.y,
under psin oi Iar suJ rsiLsIs iyf tn= its; tIfsncs
tna lsn!IGg 1T luz s=cunt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-24
rht Law or Ntwspaptts.

..,,,,iA.fs ubs do mol give eSrrrts NOiite Ia tM
,,t .ousidtred As WiihinS 10 epHiiHUe their sub.
...istr, order The tiHOpiInams Of their rei.
So. rihi,itr may continue u send them until al
Resett or TEiUSe 10 take ihair PtriO3i.
~ o.5rsk 10 Wiieh tlty are dheeIed, theJ are
iillIkRy bSve tetl!ed lie bill aid Orlel u
q a,roednOel' ,.,,o,.,,,,,.,r ,,t,,,i,r,,.
Y. 10 o' =. ,sp Si ~ ~. @T.
,,.,,,fte . teslSNfhe.
~. . a.,, Decided that re'atin: TO lake period
H.. n. orst orree"'ims ard ieavins ltem uncalI
',' a 40 ia ,viGrme Of intentional lrUud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-24
apa Dtparpre. q steam Boat.
Ftile a.t2l Hes,.. en9inr ls.l nieIl slssel.tE

ARRIVALS.
Allegheny, Cincinnsu.
Cincinnati, CiaeinnOu.
Keystone Stale. Cinneianhti
AGrlH, GAINESVILLE.
J II Done, Cincinnati.
belle, GoillRE, Cincinnati.
Chicago, Cincinnati.
CLevolt, Pittsbu'C.
Arctic, Pittshurs.
Alma, 81. Louis
South AmerIca, 81 Louis.
Ende0vor, S.. Louis.
FOrest CITY, PniyhuTF.
Stephen BayaId, PaIkeTsbufe.
interchange, lSelInr.
VitOQua, SieObenTIlle.
DEPARTURES.
CITY Of Wheeling, Cincinnati.
Keystone STATE, Pittsburgh.
ChevOn, GAINESVILLE.
Allegheny, PnlSburG.
Cincinnati, PitkJvtE.
A,ciic, KsOkuk.
Adrln, Phubutrh.
Be!lrGolding, Pittsburgh.
South America, Pittsburgh.
Alma, Pnisbure.
Eujelvor, Pn'sbufg.
FUt,N City, PilisbNIg.
S Baynrd, Petersburg.
NiIoqua, S!sul enNi!e.
STAGE or MATER.
AT WHEEL'NG-l5 feet inch.
Ar PIr1EECEG-l0 feet 10 inches.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-24

Ce,i SmrnI%rs.-The smouni Of coal shipped
50. C-,u,,,tIunl ard Pennsylvania N'IIto1j TOT
eyed snting Saturday Iitb Of AP;ll, pei TALL
tai quake Was Is, "a tons, via canal 1879. To-
=. IS y IONS. The GvUrgs's CissE Coal andlfoH
apsu,s rAi.tOsd shipped, fofiteues' AGO.
.f'ya,. and tue Wide amount iof tue yeIr l'om
I...,nsl?,SiG,li iorsi S.6SS,l6 ibnt VAS
G,-I ~ The Cumberland Cosl and Iron Conpa'
,ii5,US Of which WsT sent pet EaI!'OtGi va
uiI .,I0,lU. ILe total amount ton lh's r.:
.rsr IN he year, since LIST lanUAty. IS 2S'VIV'VS
~. -Mmr'f J1U'.