davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
ExrRAoRplsARy TRIAL OF STRENGTH

ExTRAoBDIsARy TRIAL OF STRENGTH.
The Troy IN. ~ Times Of The 9Th,
recounis singular trial Of strength which
took place in that city on Saturday even
ing, between James Madison. the "cast
iron man." and Professor Carl, the
"s,rcngest man 10 America" The clial-
Ienge for trial OF strength cent by Carl
having been accepted. q large assembly
witnessed the performance.
Previous 10 tie trial, Prof. Carl gave
an exhibition Of magic and venIrloquism,
performed his celebrated guitar and drum
solos, balanced sixteen chairs upon his
chin, and performed other feafs calling for
an exercise Of strength, which must have
wesried him somewhat. Mr.. Msdison
then appeared, held an anvil weighing Two
hundred and fourteen pounds upon his
breast, while two men struck upon il with
sIedges beld an anvil upon each knee
broke a number Of stones with bis fist
bent bar Of iron The fourth of an inch
thick by striking j. over his arm and held
an anvil weighing about two hundred
pounds upcn each arm, while men struck
upon il with sledges.
ProE Carl then appeared, held the anvil
on his breast ben. the bar OF iron almost
double upon bis arm held the snvi!s up
on his arms. etc., for longer period than
Mr. Madison had done. He then took
the large flint stones which had been re-
jccied by his rival, and hammered them
10 pieces, sigpa,izing his performance by
cracking in two flag stone about large
enough TO serve as stepping block for
doer. After This he held ore OF the heavy
anyils over his head for forty -one seconds;
Iifled sixty pound weight upon bis lille
finger and swung il around bis head, and
held two men on his hair while he whirled
them about top. fashion. uniiI their feet
snuck out al an angle Of forty.6ve de-
grpes.
"Mr. Madison was shen called out by
The audience, sDd requested 10 give an ac-
count Of himself. He excused himself in
lie matter Of the stone by saying Chat his
rival was in constant practice. while he
bsd nos broken stone fer year. Being
u,ged % swing the weight about his head,
he declined 10 do il. on tie score ofinsbil.
~. and as ProfessoE Carl had rot held tlie
snvils on his knee. In short. he virtusiIy
aeknOwIedsej himself whipped nan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
333G8ISAIS0USo
Miss Lane.

The neice of President Buchanan IS
"Jhe Lady of the White House." The
President, being bachelor, has TO rely
on the graces of his niece TO add tha,
charm 10 his receptions which they
would no, otherwise possess. AS Miss
Lane is now the leading star in the So
cia armament, il is not inappropriate to
give our readers slight sketch OF her
manouvers and personal appearance,
good idea of which may be CLEANED from
the following account of her first "recep-
) tion -
at was not generally known that the
accomplished niece of President Buchan-
an, Miss Lane, who is now charged with
the honors of the executive mansion,
would hold her first public reception TO-
day; YET, among those who were FORUM
ate enough TO catch the intimaton. the
greatest anxiety prevailed to be present on
the interesting occasion, and TO witness
/ the anticipated success Of the young lazy
in her arduOus task--for arduous it is in
deed for any lady, and particularly for one
in her teens, 10 sustain the position she
has assumed. The many splendid pri-
vate equipages of our fashionable circles
were called into requisilion and the court
yard Of the White House was soon filled
with dashing livery. The occasion was
an epoch in Washington society, and 1t
was necessary for uppertendom TO make
their mark. As the silks and satins, bro
ca6es and bustles. hoops, cockades and
brass buttons rustled and hobnobbed to-
gelher, slooker on in Vienna was struck
with the graceful simplicity Of the young
and beautiful hostess, and the easy ele-
gance with which she discharged the
duties of her trying position. Aecusiom-
ed, of course, TO the most refined society
Having presided over her uncle's man.
sion for several years, in London, where
she was the toast in every clrcle--she
could not be otherwise than perfectly at
home in the elegant drawing-rooms of the
Presidents house, surrounded by 'he dis-
tingue of the nation. MISS Lane Is one
lady in ten thousand exclaimed all; for
not only did she receive the numerous
lady visitors, as they poured in, with a
winning grace which astonished all, but
she entertained at the same time crowd
OF besux and, by her brilliant wit and re-
partee, kept them constantly on the de-
fensive. During the late administration,
the Presidents house had assumed a
sombre, melancholy aspect, in conse.
quence Of the heavy dispensations of
Providence which had fallen on Mrs.
Pierce. Her efforts 10 entertain were
forced. and gave only pain to those who
attended her receptions. Everything
seemed TO partake OF her own serious,
melancholy and nournful feelings. and
every echo of the merry laugh had died
from The halls. But Miss Lane has en-
,iced tha, echo back. and again al! is joy
and gladness in the Executive mansion.
The ran esl hot. house plants were brought
into requisiiion, and arranged around the
rooms and acoves; the heliotfope. violet.
-hyacinih, and roses of the richest perfume,
their sweetness 10 the atmosphere,
and presented altogether scene which an
Eastern p'iacess might envy. In addI-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

Young Man. you now stand Upon the
threshold OF active life. Your parents
have watched your progress from lis IN.
fancy. fathers love, and mothers
affection have guarded your pathway.
From dangers seen and unseen they have
shielded you. As increasing days have
developed and strengthened your men,
tai and physical powers so has hope OF
your future usefulness beamed more
brightly and the expectations become
more confident that you will cheer and
sustain your parents in the declining
years Of their earthly pilgrimage. They
hope and expec. that you will be man
among men. Shall their hopes be real
lied, or will you as many son has done
bring ihe grey hairs of your bes! friends
with sorrow to the grave
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

ANEcpoTE OF THE NEw CHAPLAIN
The Rev. Henry Clay Dean. the present
Chaplain to the United States Senate, was
some years ago residen, Of Northwest
crn Virginia. Willie preaching one day
at church, situated a few miles from
Fairmount, he was annoyed by The mat
iention OF his congregation manifested III
turning their heads TO see everybody who
came in. "Brelhren," said he, "iI is very
difficult TO preach when thus interrupted
Now do you listen 10 me, and will tell
YOU the name Of every man as he enters
The church." OF course this remark al
tracted universal attention. Presently
some one entered. Brother William
Sauerfeld," called out the preacher, while
that "brother" was asionished beyond
measure, anG endeavored in vain to guess
what was the matter. Another person
came in. "Brother Joseph Miller y
bawled the preacher, with like result {;
and so perhaps in other cases. After a
while the congregation were amazed at
hearing the preacher call out in loud
voice "A lille old man with blue coat
and a white hat on Don'i know who
he is, you may look for yourselves"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
G20sGg g6g3gg22'5
THERE Is NO HEART, HOWEVER
RUDE.
Dy FINLEY JOHNSON.

There is no heart, however rude,
Within a orld like this
But what can find some happy scene
TO 6Il lis depths with bliss
To she'd abroad The light Of love
Throughout its deepest cell
TO find within lis chambers wide
place for love to well.
As flowers scent the evening air
With swee, and fresh perfume
As they expand before the sun
And in their beauty bloom
So in the heart, however rude,
The light of love still CLEANS +;
And by its rays give peace to all
Beneath its sunny beams.
There is no heart, however rude,
By sorrows crushing weight;
But what has felt within this life
A far more happy state
And which has memories of the past
To love and call lis own;
The Joys Of which they would not chang
To fill a monarch's throne.
Then there's no heart, however rude,
Within a world like this
But what can find some happy scenes
TO fill lis depths with bliss;
4 To take the sting from sorrows hour,
To drive dull care away,
Yes, even as the mornings Gew
AT the approach ofdaJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
A Model Wife.

We have frequently heard of model
wives, but here is one whom all publish.
ers will admit TO be
GA woman of her gentle sex
The seeming paragon"
A correspondent. Of the Methodist Pro-
tesiant writes:
"My wife reads your paper regularly,
and has often noticed your appeals to
your subscribers for their arrearage. ana
has frequently told me that ought moi
TO neglect you as 4 hare DONE"
Whereupon the editor acknowledges
The receipt of fifteen dollars. enclosed in
his correspondents letter Would that
every newspaper subscriber in the land
had just such wife. 1t would be nc
mans real loss. and the newspapers real
gain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

A Koung B'hoy.-A little ragged ur'
chin bad curiosity 10 see the New York
Museum the other day, and quietly step.
ped in by the door-keeper, who caught
him by The arm aud demanded lis quarter
The little urchin drew Up TO his full
height and told the man he didn't want ia
bun his museum he wanted 10 see IT,
The door-keeper passed him IN, and offer.
ed him his hat in the bargain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
The New York Assembly, Republican,

The New York Assembly, Republican,
on Wednesday, by vote of seventy -hve
to ,wen,y-seven, adopted resolutions pro-
viding for an amendment Of the cons''u'
lion by aboishing the property OF 4uallh'
cation in regard to colored voters. The
proposition not only abolishes the proper
ty qualification. but also the three years
residence required, thus placing whites
and blacks on a perfect equality at the
polls. The Senate, il is stated. will con
cur with the Assembly. The matter viii
then goto The next Legislature. If the
majority Of that body agree 10 it, then the
question goes directly before the people
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

When Pat Hogan first arrived in Amer
lea he was told by soms Yankee that ma
nv things in Ibis county, were larger than
in lreland-ihe rivers, lakes, etc. Soon
after Pa, came near field where Jack
ass was quietly feeding. and seeing the
animal cock up long pair of ears, Pat
exclaimed to his cnmpanion: %, Teddy.
my boy, look, look o, Jasns, what
rabbit 7
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

THINGS WHICH NO YoUNG LADY EVER
DOES IF SHE CAN HELP Ir.-Be the
first down in the morning, and not the
last up at night.
Keep an accounlbook in the place Of
an album.
Consent to sit down 10 the piano on
any thing under the dozenlh time Of ask.
ing.
Pay morning call in her last years
bonnet.
Do plain needle work instead Of fancy
collar stitching.
Return from morning service without
bringing an inventory (exact 10 rlbbon)
of all The new toilets which have been
displayed there.
Wear shoes of any other than of the
most wafeI-like construction, especially
when the snow is on the ground.
Mend her own "things," and her young
er brothers..
Travel nineteen miles without seven
teen packages, fifteen OF which she might
dispense with.
Be seen to eat moe at dinner than a
couple of canaries could.
And finally, take less than forty min
utes TO s'run and put her bonnet on. =
Punch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

awe thank thee, Lord, for the goodly
number here tonight, and that Thou ari
here also, Notwithstanding the inclemency
Of the weather."
The precise building where the above
unique prayer was uttered, has been loca-
ted, by those who profess 10 have heard
it, in at least half dozen States. Speak
ing of prayers, reminds US Of one we once
heard at Methodist revival in neighbor-
ing city. The speaker becoming anima'
ted, burst forth with, 80, Lord, manifest
thyself 10 US tonight come right down
through the roof, and will pay for the
shingles ~ The effect may be imagin-
|ed.-Springfeld (lhass.) .Argus.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

Ii has often been remarked that chh-
dren vi frequently ssk questions which
the wisesi are puzzled To answer "Moth-
ei," exclaimed Charley. '.how big was
when you was a lille girl :" Wssn'I
that poser
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
Trpot0 TO qena autoene Apsn ltratnre a Afu
A New Disease.

During the last cholera season, newly
caught Dulchman made his advent in the
city of New Orleans, and SET forth IN
quest of a boarding house. He inquired
of the first one he saw If they had the
cholera in the house. The reply was
Yes and Dutchy moved his boots.
He asked the same question ana received
The same answer at three or four others.
Finally he found landlord who assured
him that he had no cholera in his house,
and there The Duichman concluded 10 tar
ry awhile.
The landlord was a piOus man, and al
ways had family worship before sePara-
ting for the night. According 10 the Gus
tom, therefore, the family assembled Tor
prayer. During the progress of the ex.
ercise, the 'pater famillas groaned,' and
mp popped Dulchy, with
'Oh, Lord vol ish ter matter!
Nothing says the host and the Scrip
lures went on. In a short time the land
lord groaned again, and again Dutehy
started up, with eyes like sauceEs. saying
oh, mine Got =! dere is something ihe
matter nit you
NO said tie landlord, adding by way
of quieling the Uutchman, I'm Metho'
dist, and it is The habit Of most ol the
members OF the church 10 groan during
religious exercises
Up jumped Dutchy with his hat and
baggage, and scuds along the street at
speed that would shame 2,40 racer
Seeing physicians sign, he called hal
and told the Doctor 10 run quick TO No
- street.
What's the matter there 2 says th'
doctor. 'Iiave they got the cholera :
NO, but mine Got in Hammil ! dey
has got der mettodis-more worse as de
gDIera, and der landlord will die NIT i, pc
fore you kits dere, if you don't run quick.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

An exchange paper says that eucBm-
bers can be made into pickles while grow
ing, If you get cross old maid TO look
over the fence at the vines three times .
week! That editor is an old bachelor,
well bet pickle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

A gentleman sat down 10 write deed
and began wilh--"Know one man by
these presents"
"You are wrong" said bysiander, "ii
ought TO be, know all men,"
"Very WELL" answered the olhei, "if
one woman knows it, all men will OF
course"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

An election was held in Rhode Island
on the lst inst, and resulted in favor Of
the Republicans. They elected the Gov
ernor. both members of Congress and
nearly all the members Of the Legislature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

A Diftrence.-In Austin, Texas, corn
and meal are reported TO be selling at 81
per bushel, .and scarce at that )" while
in Anderson county, same State, corn is
selling at so cents per bushel and pork al
3 TO 4 cents per pound.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

A Miss "Sieed," lady Of brief stature
having lately married man by the name
Of Curry" after few weeks acquslh'
tance, Brown remarked that il was an ex-
emplifcation Of the old proverb-"A Short
horse is soon curried"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

When is blacksmith in danger Of rails
ing row in ihe alphabet! When he
makes A poke r and shove l..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25
Position in sleeping.

1t is better to GO to sleep on the right
side, for then the stomach is very much
in the position of the bottle turned upside
down, and the contents are aided in pas
sing out by gravitaiion. If one goes TO
sleep on the left side, the operation of emp
tying the stomach OF its contents is more
like drawing water from well. After
going TO sleep, let the body take its own
position. If you sleep on your back, es-
peclally after eating hearty meal, the
weight of the digestive organs. and that of
the food, resting on the great vein of the
body, near the back bone, compresses il
and arrests the flow of The blood more or
less. If the arrest is partial, the sleep is
disturbed, and unpleasant dreams is in
yoar slumber. If the meal has been hear
" or recent, the arrest is more decided,
and the various sensations, such, as fall
ling over precipices, or the pursuit OF
some wild beast, or other impending dam
ger, and the desperate effort 10 get rid OF
it, arouses US.
That sends on the stagnating blood and
we WdhG III IL lSH', VI uSibO''hSs Va 20
sbiration, or feeling Of exhaustion, accord,
ing 10 the degree Of stagnation, and the
length and strength of the effort made 10
escape the danger. But when We are
not able TO escape the danger, and fall
over the precipice, when the tnmbling
building crushes to the earth, what then
That IS death. That is the death OF
those of whom il is said when found life
less IN their bed ia the morning: they
were all as well as they were the day be-
fore and often il is added and, ate heartier
than common. This last, as frequent
cause of death 10 those who have gone TO
bed we'll to wake no more, we give mere
ly as private opinion. The possibility
of its truth is enough TO deter any rational
man from late or hearty meal. This
we do know with certainty, that waking
up in the night with painful diarrhea, or
cholera, or bilious cholie, ending in death
in very short time, is probably tracea'
bic to late large meal. The truly wise
will take the safer side. For persons
who eat three times day, it is amply
sufficient TO make the last meal Of cold
bread and butter and cup of some warm
drink. No one can starye on 1t, while a
perseverance in the habit soon begets a
vigorous appetite for breakfast, SO prom
ising Of day of comfort.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

Why should b come before C! Be-
cause any one must be before he can see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

Panisloons costing $50 pair are
among ibe Spring fashions announced
for gentlemen in New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

To think too poorly Of Yourself is a
weakness; 10 think too well Of yourself is
a folly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-04-25

Religion is the best armor a man can
have, bu, il is the worst cloak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

yRfEurr TO DnY ARrxu voarH.
TIE Yhodemic society Of Gcorgcovu College being In
0rmed a ne deaah Of G.. W. r. Cusns mouoa OF Mr..
Kceoy,a oomminee OF Three was appointed 10 pre-
Ne society 81 sse melancholy event. The oonmiss
autrg Of hss0s. o. d Kenny, Pa Rcst, L.; Q. y.
O ssllvsn, n r., reported he folio mag, whish were
unanimously adopeds-
wAsvsas ne PsiIodsmic socssy Of asorssowu College,
having hsasd with profound fegrs the death OF George
wssh.pgton Park Custs; and
Whereas In The e,eascd this society hes recog
msey and earnest and ardent promoter OF IN principles
and
Where's By hs death our c,mmos country has lost
panrol national and true, citizen honest and liberal aria.
sal vhsus ostspnios, noble vithous pride, ooursous
ind and sGs,le In hs department. snved ~ fe~, be-
toyed by an; aud
wnoreas he vS ,hs osly pcrscs whom she Father Of
ais country cae by the endesrns title Of ssa aud vas
NE lest ak Ma, bound N 10 sacred and veusSabls
Resolved. mis- society expresses IN dcep aud earnest re-
xrei Tor oss Of % dissingusnsd and hoaorsd
Der and
q vorihy az s AFFECT onas rcrs and ths, participates
n TIE feelings Witch The diogs Of his death must every
whors e~zkea.
Resc vri Thst this sccc,y expyesses ~ coudo
seuoa with Tho family snt friends OF dcocWed In the TIRE
be cs, which tney have sained and mat IN testimony
m ~ sorrow each member viii wear the urnal badge OF
nourrsg Tor The space Of thirty days.
Resolved That copy Of these rssouhons DC senf 70 inc
family Of oar decsssed fellow member, -.
Resolved mat thcse proceedings Dc puohshed W the
waabins,cn Crion Nav Yoax HssAiD, Philadelphia ffe"
~" = '' Rsy Row ARD WEIGH, 8. j., frssideu,
Caa q. KUsY, Cor. Sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-18

na I'sr,r M sganaaa. II ayas,z.s ra.i-s sc.arng
sh~ xoos NJ ~ investment the tasaDysdnas u M
rnse ,siSs24IA o. ~ n,isovs.-
yuaevssy t0provsu>ops dsoa ~ 81, o~J ~
Avrssss mi ard tat hoods. 3,30y $50 S5ST IN 3o3
sss'.,srsa sss s, ssS o.. eSS'sIs
ar-ssr n 70 u~ssd aeo< oissss sT-sS Sos sa II
rss, dess o. ysnuaY 1, iss:......... ara es,i& Of
ms ,a.ars, aas sesiAssrsd dso Ia saLres paid up
Aod On No Las o. jay sas shs Cana rras.ss pad
per sess ae <scpa ccs of The prccscdu the caua
lAads rsse ass paid during Tho four gsas ending
Js.a.Yy 4 pss, oy ard sbovs scoruay snss-sss, a.
SEA $50 40 sa4 psyn sess Account q principal must
coossoS asi ,Ss enc pY.nnpAi pad. The
,ases evsed 70 lauds the deDs realizes sLioo 900
ser Aapu,u % lhs sb ssasueat sho ~. hsreso,s,
thA ssducou Of u ieos and ma cooSearsns 40
orsss IN The psy Of interest," added 20 sna nosessed
receipts hcD tho ssx, ne- awsy dronS probability
thai The 9taAo be able fsudase ne sntre Indebted
oe.s In ESQ pears rAs - wears " ios-ess have osoa
rc ix per cent u.s. interest," % comDaenos N
1850 raa ssA,s oAnnos aresss Aa7 aew 1ss
r1s ous.Hssoa M,vw or Ssn rss ruru 'nss sne ro
.svtog i-Ensracou relative VA copper mines o. Lrks
5aserio, ~
Inc os.saau bst,sr known A. Ia sraudisy
y sspa shs E~ergres 5isn norm os ne Nam
toe osa r.' ~. and SHIPPED aur ss 20 mensn'
"mAirs sns ooa lon On she @-ou sysvU The forcs
sm'sd 70 - s'ias AL s W an miners ,o s rsss
fsosr In I've ioe must 10 very rsn IN copper,
be Amount meat sd above t9en oa m ssnsirg
onp h'een feet TIE minors Ees o0s b. VII sne copper
p-pf aced thay bee ''ua OIL Ne expenses exoep getting
40 Dsrses We viii spsAx n1<s duly o.' shA prSmis,ns
lreaaoa Ia fusure
The from tho Adv snsure Aztec ssnd Voted
very encouraging We have sot earnes, ~ >et shs
snsoonl ssed 81 tho Adventure doroG sepsenbex, bus
hesr II ~Hi frty equal the month 81 Angus
PJaTACn LAss krn The mines In che porsaxs LAKE
Msrica eosrg ~el, the yield tho sse RoyAis
i0r bs month a sepssp vii probably rsssh thirty
rns ,e Roy ale has shipped up tne i7s ospscc,
hes lsS tcns ae8 pounds The Peweo,c mas resdH cov
sbpnens LIS ions, as pounds vhe probable yetd q
Ps~sbc for NE month o; Sepemb0r win be Nsssy dss
hons The Huron has snipped waaV two Soas barrel
sns rsS copper
The shicrais OF copper By Csoou uoss FOR he roeta
o. septe nber I42,5Ls pounds The receipts by E.
N Lvrr move q wsre $50 $40 pom II during tins weak
enclrg Ocioesr J. ard "a o6i pounds during the seson
The Marquette yewraI furnishes Eolowisz inforns
lio. from The iron o.s:<iois -
The ncrcey Company pushing forward tno c01rf7c
TIM Of their fryrAoe with oommsn able energy.
Tns Ooirns Company are send'og forward shsr oa'oms
snd bar FOR shipment
The sharon ana evs,And Comp snies seudtng down
large ausutnes Of ore datty
The Peunsuiar Iron Company have conneooed quarry
NJ out scme halt doxen ~ work there xna
" shou ;" srss rslo, Aad granular orc abundant