davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
e.,.,o. GEORGE &. MINOR, Trustee.

SALE OF HORSES, MULES, BROOD
~ MARE AND COLT, CORN, OATS. FODDER
III n nGks. WHEAT STRAW, &c, AT AUCTION
!" Ill be sold, On EDNESDAY, the 18th of koycn,-
gay 4 at the Farm recently owned by Nessrs Hold
dlles, on the MllliAmshurs Road, "a miles below
Mare and Colt. both Of which took the premium mt
me late Agricultural Fair; about . stacks Of Fol-
GER s' obls Corn; Is stacks Oats 80 stacks Wheat
IERas-Ali sums under 800 cash over that amt
months credit, Tor Approved endorsed urro:jahls
notes. GUDDtN l. APPERSUN
~ iS-tlS euCtrDpprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

E:s near Richmond, called Cottage Hill, " now oc-
cnpied by Mr.. John Chamberlain, adjoining Judge
Daniels Farm, contanng71i acres is Tor sale or rent
The improvements on the Place sufficient for the
sccommod stion OF large family. Apply to
no l7-6t GODDIN & APPEKSUN Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
Secretary Of tle Comlnonwealth.

Meredith Workman is five feet eleven and a hall
inches high, tmea-ured without sho3s } dark hair
and blue eyes; nothing remarkable about his fea-
lures. no I7--tftsy1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
BY Thomas W. keesee.
Office Garner ri 10Th and ra,,, s+.as.t.

sgs TRUSTEES SALE OF OMNIBUS
81 MD HORSE AT AUCTf0N.-In pursuance
ana recorded IN the Clerks oflee Of the Hustinss
Souft OF the city of Richmond shall SELL on The
zst DAY OF November nc the Horse Auction lot near
tH9 central hair0ad Depot, at 10 o'clock in the city
Oh hehmona. the Omnibus conveyed in said deed
being dead 1885, W ''
Terms Sixty days credit for approved endorsed
negotiable paper.
, J. II. SIMPSON, Trustee
nolS THOMAS W. KEEsEE. spc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN NEW

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM IN NEW
-, KENT, NEAR TO YORK RIVER RAILROAD
DEBUT, CONTAINING 3S3 ACKES.-As Trustee in
DEED OF Trust from II. x. puvsl and wife, dated
2'th March, 1857, duly recorded in New Kent county
shall proceed to sill at public auction on the prenl-
9clock. NJ, if fair if not, the next fair Ia1 the
Tract Of Land conveyed by the said deed called
bieas Hnuse" containing $50 acres being the same
on which Mr j. f. Mc,iee recently resided and
which ne conveyed 10 the said Duval The Tract
Iigs IN tte upper end of New Kent, about Is miles
Harbor tn New Kent tourt House adjoining Tho
fnfn on which the said Duysl now resides The deed
requires cash sale, but it is probable that an ar
I'hSeheht may he made at the hour of sale by which
.he terms can hs made reasonable The title is he
iicVed TO be good, but the trustee will convey with
the usual spcsial warranty
GEORGE Il. MINOR. Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
nSsy@ NoTICE.-Thes subscribers are anx-

isus "a settle up their books to July lst Isl and
uDlt call the attention 81 parties interested u this
,tir, Having made change Ia our business,
name and association We must close up all old &C
r,,Iuts GRQSHONG d TUPMAS.
~ It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

E<age 4 VERY PARTICULAR NoTICE.-I
have now On hand BOOTS and SHOES, for Ladies,
Gentlemen, Misses and Children, made expressly
tacturers viz Monsieur- MeIies, Bredif, Trepreau,
Nsgee Barre, Carotf Raqnin and xsny others; also,
materials of every description and color; any
Lady. wishing Caters slippers made to sut any
uOiOred dress, can lie accommodated by calling on
ALEX- HILL. | also keep on hand large supply
dies Gentlemen and Msses. All of the above will
he sold low for the quality by
ALEX. HILL Manufacturer and Importer
of Boots Shoes and Materials,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

fTHOMAS f. G0ODE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Roydton, Mecklenburg county, Va. Courts: Mech
lenburg, bnneuburg and Brunswick.
iT--2aw3,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

ns@"A DIVIDEND Of three per cent. has
In ~ /, ,isy declared by the directors, payable ga
-r the 18th inst, 81 The Office 4 the Company
49, is J. ii. MONTAGUE.
r.-g~ BIyYoRD. MAYO x BLAIR, %
& 40 ~Ir,t womb call the attention Of the public
t'.r4..r Isr.. stock # EmhrJiattlc-, tauc! silks
..t1- p,att,lS Linen ShcrtuGs. IRISH Linens
,..rart, and Negro Clothing. Their business must
h. sl...6 - spreilly as possible, ana the above
.-.> .,il Ge sold for cash without regard to cost.
~ It's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
NO. NorlcE.-Thc Hair Dressing,

~.-,... S!Ampp5luA and Bathing Saloon. (uuder
.I Va...r. liyrsscI has been handsomely hited up,
lla ep,u and sc invite the cixcnS Snd stTah-
...., g. ,lyr ,S.t call.
" "'la.. Cull ana shower Baths can be had
f,-.y tr..u p u'clstk A. VI. g h T. .......
49, I1,~ HnBSOS L MORTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
ACTION SALEs.
- ,..',..l-'''....9..-ss.s@e-.---.---.-~.-,.
FUTURE DAYS

A DMINISTRAT0R'S SALE OF pm
n G0NAL EsTATE,-0n TUESDAY, the list dsv
estate Of Thomas " johnson, deed, at tie resiIene
OF the deceased. ia Goochiand comfy near DeyeT
Meeting House, sell at public auction the movable
property Of said johnson, consisting Of Hou.sheii
aud Kitchen Furniture. Corn. Oats. Fodder, and
other provender: Cows Horses. Hogs. Farmip Z
implements, &C. and at the same time shall hire
out all the slaves on The place.
TERas OF sALE-Cash for all sums OF So and M
der; and for all above $50 credit Of six
months. the purchasers giving bond with approved
security. WI. ". ROWE, Admir-
no l9-sw4ts of Thomas +. John son, decd.
GALE OF STOCK, CROP AND PLAN
- TAfI0N UTENSILs.-I will sell on the 9th Of
November, II tair, otherwise the next fair day. all
OF my cop OF CORN supposed to be frGm isC to go
barrels, OATS, hay. FODDER, sHUCKs, WHKAT
SikAN5 CATTLE, HOGS, MULES. PLANT ALTON
SiEeStbs, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NffukE. ens AEON and CART.
no l5-Gttls< r. J. DICKINSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

frs FLowBKs.-Just received most
3 ,aut.i.i assortment Of line FRENCH FLOW ERS, 20
whl-A We invite the attention al our customers.
Ais, on tiana y nice supply Of Ribbons, Fringcs,
ar.amu., ALL kaucy Dress Buttons, suitableior the
LADIES BAZAAR.
,-al-lo, No ~ Broad ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

Know al men by these present ,ha, - III
undersigned, do hereby constiuts ,,d.ans>oi,t 'i'o
ATTORNEY -, Tor ----, .nd i, - name 10 vote
!h az Questions that may lie brought before thc
inneet'nS oi the SIek hGldega o. tie Richmond and
DanSaie haiiioad Company, TO be held at -
on h,e "s{ OF ------, an adjourned meet =.
~. VI, tI9'' nssrt! atit! ms sill The ats of -
said attorney ia tie ptelnts : as fully -. t 49,
present anu set'ig IA isrssn, Ia Testimony whereof
have kt,et.4tu d.hA9d ---~-- haud this -
'1S VI - 40 ibid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
BOARDING. &c.

QOAkDING-We still have vacant
- rooms. and would be pleased to accommodate
persons during the Fair land after with BOARD &C.,
at our residence OF Grace street, between 9Th and
9Th streets. MISSES MURRAY.
oc 22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20
ssS~ Why SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM,

WI @s11
Neuralgia, Head Ache Ear or Tooth Ache, or pain
yEnea you can Toe cured Instantly with Harris
H0kSEa CUKE-ALLr 1t is tine tonic for weak
stomachs and bowels. giving them tone and strength
- digest food, thus curing Indigestion and Dyspep
Eia- Let al who suffer bay bottle from PURCELL,
LADD 60, or other Druggists in Richmond. Bot
ties Is and - cents oe l0-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

FRESH LEECHEs.-l have just re-
ceived by Adams Express, a fresh lot of Swedish
LEECiIES, which will be applied upon most reason
able terms
z. S.-Cupping and Leeching promptly attended
to- Can be found all hours of the day at the Hair
Dressing ROOM under the American Hotel. and at
night on 9th street. French Garden Hill.
my 25-ts II. G. H0BS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

RICHMOND STOVE WORKS,
and have found them TO give general satisfaction,
both Is 70 quality and operation. The firm OF e. u.
I ALE Go. are now prepared to furnish the Sadr
with any description ot these desirable stoves;
CHAS. ID. YALE,
"a 22-3fn 1870 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

Icy HAIR CUTTING.-To the Citizens
and Strangers visiting the City.It ycu wish to yet
your Hair in the latest ami most improved STYLE
would advise you to call on HOBSON, at his Hair
Cutting Room, under the American Hotel-entrante
Oh llth street.
n blot, Cold and Shower BATHS can be had at
ell hours. Single Baths % cents, tickets for 81.
I2-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

ET-TRUaAE 4. PARKER, successor to
r. 4 &. Whitfield, wholesale and retail dealer in
shingles, Mahogany and Lumber OF every aescrip-
ton. Office and yard of Cary and 10th streets
Richmond Va. my l9--d6ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

Ssa~ Da. CooNs, LATE on ST.. Louis,
ho-Onice aud residence on I'd street west side. be-
tween harshsl and Clay streets SO I9-1igm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-20

CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS.-We are
~ INST IN receipt Of a lot Of GENUINE HAVANA
CIGARS. 81 really prime qualities to which we al
the attention OF those who love cheap luxury being
confident that We can suit all tastes at fair prices
LAlDLEY Il ROBINSON Chemists
IS 4fh ami Frank straats
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
The Dine ity England Espcricncs. IN
Recruit e for India.

II seems almost impossible TO induce PEG.
pie to enlist in England. Ireland. or Scot.
land, for the Indian service The London
Dady Ne,r.. Of the 22nd September. thus
allules to the Inducements offered Tor re-
cruits, and the general failure in obtaining
them:
The Recruiting Sergeant is busy in the
land, but as yet with no very aourishing re-
suit We want men for India, We want
as we ought: The Horse Guards. sore be-
set. Is driven a. many devices. An cusgncy
to any gen,lclnan who will bring in loo
men; n lieutenant colouelcy TO him who will
bring in 900. We have yet 10 learn that
the conditions have been complied with. or
the prize awarded
In plain words, the old shameful Difficult
" isupcn US again the difficulty 80 per
picking TO our friends and 81 welcome 20
cur foes; which supplies the military louug
els Of vienna and the literary prophets o!
Paris with bitter sneers at the decay Of
oar patriotism. aud comfortable predictions
ut the decline OF our power. What are W.
10 make Of it, Here are some 30,000.0o0
OF u. Year by year We throw Oft from our
shores an average swarm Of some 200 00u
souls. more than third Of whom are men
Of military age. We possess an active, en-.
ergc,lc, high-spri,ed middle class, tecming
with young men food OF adventure, eager
Tor employment, burning just now, from one
end Of the land TO the other. for an opporta
nifty Of serving their Queen and their coun
try in the grea, cause OF patriotism AMI re-
venge. There never was more martha! ar
dour among any people. Volunteers are
pressing their SERVINGS on the authorities
through all channels Of gallant
Young fellows a. the present moment desire
nothing SO pssslona,ely A. an opportunity Of
hearing arms in lndu-oaly i4cy icoat ~
hI -, TIA lss With an OVERLOOKING pOpu-
laliou, with AL uneNamplcj spirit OF military
enterprise abroad among the best par, Of
our youth, the recruiting sergeant meets
with no success and in al quarters We hear
runners that England may again be driven
20 the ds,r,ilt II r~or,iug once mere 10
forrisn mcrcenaTi,> or fighting her baths
IA The East With the .uomini1Gs All q A..
rican AMI Asiailc harbar;anS-k roomen, ~
ka;'i-S, or Ma avs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
The Par Of Exchange

The principle on which American mer-
chants and bankers calculate exchange on
England is thus cleaIy set forth by a CORES
pondent OF the New York Mirror:
THE par Of exchange is determined by
the relative proportion Of pure metal in the
coined piece which forms the unit Of price in
the different commercial countries Of the
world. The alloy Is reckoned Of no value.
TO simplify the matter "a much Is pos
sibs, we will waive all consideration Of the
different standards Of fineness, and state chat
our American dollar contains 1922. 100
grains Of pure gold. and the British sover
eign ! IL grains Of the same Every reader
may not know that the sovereign is the
coined piece of which the pound sterling is
the money Of account A simple calculation
in the rule Of three, therefore, determines
that the equivalent OF the pound sterling ia
81 sc, G5 100 Of our currency.
1T may b. well to explain that, when
nothing is said to the contrary, the quota
tions Of sterling exchange are by custom for
bills at 60 days sight which, at the legal
rate Of interest here involves loss Of one
per cent besides the time OF transmission.
But, on the other hand at the most iavora-
bic rate Of shipping specie, one per cent. is
the cost, including insurance, Of laying it
down in Liverpool, the time lost in trans
mission being the same in either case. Thus
as one Of these items balances the other, the
tue par Of exchange is 81, per cent. on
England, at which rate generally it is as well
10 remit good 80 day bills as specie
Thus US %, %, 100 is one 80 is lib to
81 &c G5.l00. But the English. through all
the :a.iasions Ct The mint fuws ierv au't
elsewhere--indeed for ages-hayc been ac.
customed to value their pound sterling by the
old Spanish Carolus pillar dollars, now en-
tirely out of circulation in Europe and
America, having all been sent to China or
gone into the melting pot. OF these "a II
400 were equivalent to the pound sterling.
II will lie seen that it requires the addition Of
9l.2 per cent. with scarcely appreciable
fraction TO make the present value If the
pound sterling in our currency. Thus:
- ~ 4tl00
Add IL per cent premium
of exchange. ....,. ~ % 100
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
w..h,nsson'. Op.",on Of Paper Money.

The following letter, written by General
WASHINGTON more than seventy years ago,
on the paper or bank currency question,
will be read Just now with more than ordi-
nary interest. 1t should be read, studied,
and reflected on by every man and boy in
the Union
Mourn VERNON, Feb ~, 1857.
DEAR SIR Your favor Of the Both ult.,
came duly to hand. To give an opinion in
cause OF so much importance as that which
has warmly agitsted the two branches Of
your legislature, and which, from the ap
peal that is made, is likely to create great
and perhaps dangerous divisions, is rather a
delicate matter but as this diversity OF
opinion is on subject which has, believe,
occupied the minds OF most men, and as my
sentiments on the subject have been fully and
decidedly expressed long before the Assem-
bly, either OF Maryland or this State was
convened, | do not scruple to declare that
ii had voice in your legislature, il would
have been given decidedly against a paper
emission, upon the general principle Of its
utility as a representative and the necessity
OF il as a medium. TO assign reasons for
this opinion would be as unnecessary as te
dous the ground has been so often trod
that place hrrdly remains untouched III
word, the necessity arising from want of
specie is represented as greater than il really
is. contend that it is by the substance
not the shadow of thing that We are to be
benefited.
The wisdom Of man, in my humble opn-
ion cannot at this time, devise a plan By
which the credit Of paper money would be
long supported; consequently depreciation
+ keeps parg Win TIE g1,ail,t IF emission,
and articles for which il is exchanged rise
in "A greater ratio than the sinking value Of
the money. Wherein then. is the farmer,
the planter, and artisan benefited? The
debtor may he, because, IA | have observed,
he gives the shadow in lieu Of the substance,
and in proportion to his gain the creditor or
body. polite suffer. Whether il lie a legal
tender, or not, il will, as has been observed
very truly, leave no aternative--it must be
that or nothing. An evil equally great is
the door it Immediately opens for specula-
ton, by which the least DIES gning and per-
haps most valuable part OF the community
are preyed upon by the more knowing and
crafty spectators. But, contrary TO my
intention and declaration. am offering
reason in support of my opinion-reasons,
too, which, Of all others, are least pleasing
to the advocates for paper money. shall
therefore only observe generally, that so
many people have suffered by former EMS
sions, that, like burnt child who breads
the fire, no person will touch it who can
possibly avoid il the natural consequence
Of which will be, that the specie which re-
mains unsupported will be instantly lockedup.
With great esteem and regard.
am, dear sir. &c,
GEo. WASHINGTON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer in refer
ring to the financial crisis, says Il must do
the Secretary Of the Treasury the Justice
to say that he is doing all which expediency
requires and the law permits at his hands to
remove or mitigate existing evils. He is
paying ont money as fast as practicable and
safe under the appropriation acts, and he is
re'leeming stocks with promptituds never
before exceeded. This morning SG4O,OO0
in six and five PER cents were received for
which the warrants will b. Issued before the
close Of business today. The total amount
redeemed since the notice was first issued
announcing the reduction of premium on
the first Of November, approaches 81
100000.
The Secretary of the Interior, also, is
contributing his exertions to the public
relief. Two weeks since he withdrew from
the treasury one million OF dollars. which
he invested in State stock MS fund for the
payment Of annuties to several Indian
tribes. The money thus thrown into chan
nels of private business mus, have been of
great use in supporting the current opera
tiOns Of commerce"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Singular FMs>oNENA of rnW REytI-
sIoS.--lt isa very singular thing tha, this
pvulsion should with such unerring certain
~, have struck down So many Of the lead
ers Of the anti slavery party We note
among ,hc first victims OF the present re-
vulsion. the publishers Of Uncle Toms
Cabin" Mcssrs. Bowen 4 McNamec, the
principal ownsrs md the financial au,hori-
ties OF the Ld.7sndfri and al least half a
dozen Of the great guns of the party in phi
an,hropy and speculation. II seems As
though there was fatality IN II,
Philanthropy. as a trade, dccs not pay :
mos, of the at,i-.ayery chiefs havc had 20
20 into all sorts OF sIeculatious 10 keep the
pot boiling, and As necessary consequently,
The moment the tide turns and hard times
Genes, they e. joNn Your 0p,i slavery
philosophers are unsafe IN business " !.
H1dd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
v. .p,...dsnt Pi~re.-Int.r..s,nx Letter.

This gentleman ia peculiarly happy in the
style Of bis correspondence. The letter he
low was written by him 10 IiDn. THEODORE
FnELIxoHuYsKx, on the occasion Of the pre-
sentation Of an imperial quarto bible TO Mr..
PIERCE, while President. A copy Of the
same edition Of the " good book was pre-
sented by the American Bible Society,
through their President, TO every king, en-
peror, and ruler, In the civilized world:
WAmuxorox, Feb. 5, 1857.
Dear yu: have received by the hands
Of Hon. John Milan and Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, copy OF the Bible, in imperial
quarto. Of the standard edition recently pre-
pared by the managers or the American
Bible Society, accompanied by your letter,
which informs NE Of the purpose Of the
managers TO present the copy TO me as
Chief Magistrate.
Permit me cordially TO thank you, and
the managers through you, not only for
the expressions Of gratifying personal kind
ness contained in the communication, but
still more because OF the interesting occa-
sion with which those expressions are asso-
ciated Although in our political institu-
tions there ia no union OF Church and State,
", the religion Of our divine SAVIOUR is not
the less an allpervading principle of the
laws, the sentiment, the moral and social
existence Of the people ofthe United States
Christianity animates onr nationality it is
the true spirit Of good government il Is
the characteristic and peculiar duality Of
modern civilization it is the noble bond Of
cobnoxion, which, by community Of reli.
gions convictions, attaches together and ell
cva,es into relative superiority of intelli
geuce and power the sovereign States of
Europe and America. And wherever Chris
tanity diiIuses itself among all the nations
Of the earth, il goes to be the herald Of civ
ilizaton IA well az of salvation.
Of this last and best gift OF the mcrciful
Creator TO his creatures, the Holy Book is
the inspired record. II is full Of human
wisdom, but i'll more Of that loitier, lnav-
emily wisdom which dcscen'ls TO us from on
high IA the audible voice Of the Almighty
A. memorial Of our pious labors 10 the
end Of placing a copy of the Bible in every
household of the babtablc world, and first
Of all in every household Of our own beloved
country. and ms sacred deposit, this copy
will be transmitted by me to my Successors,
to b. their intimate counsellor and sure guide
in the arduous duty OF administering the ex-
ecutivc affairs Of the Union.
With sentiments of grateful regard. am,
very respectfully, your friend and servant
FRANKLIS PIERCE.
Hon, Thco. Frelnghuysen, Pres. A. B =.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
1 sc 6G-l00
The Mammoth steamship Great Eastern

This nautical evia,han is represented as
rapidly approaching completion. She is to
he launched in October and will make her
first trip in February. The London Ne,cs
of Sept. 9Th says:
The hull is entire, it, double machinery in
and fitted, the bulwarks are partly up, and
the internal fittings in such forward state
as to show the launch is near at hand, aud
that, if necessary the Great Eastern could
be ready to make her first voyage by Christ
mas next. Nearly 800 men are employed
on her daily, and though when spread about
her upper and lower decks, they seem few,
they are in reality quiteenough for the work
and under their inccssant efforts each hour
records great progress made.
Already some Of the cabins are finished
and fitted to show the style of the arrange.
ment throughout. The paddle and screw
engines, when worked together at their high
est power will exert an effective force of not
less than eleven thousand five hundred horse
power, or sufficient to raise 200 900 gallons
Of water to the top of a monument in less
than one minute. or TO drive the machinery
Of all the cotton mills in Manchester. The
consumption Of coal 10 produce this amour,
Of locomotive force ia estimated at about
80 tons per day,