davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-15
g., \, . o.

CAFE DE Ia MAIS)N DE CUUR.
NE Plus 1ira.)
Mfr. Veroni4ue Major a lionncur dc rappcl,r
lVlau public que a barre ct t%oujours approvi-
%sionnec DIES liquors les pluschoi>ics ct les plus
convenablcs a cctn saison. llticnt CONSIGNMENT
dc la Glaze.
Table DUNE.
II Went tgalement d'install~ une HOTEL. ol il
peut ~reccvoir conmodcment M. les yoyaseurs
lWEEAEX ET' TOIIURS .ALOUER.
Lttablis<c mcntde NJ. Mnjor.a proNimitt de-
la maison decour. utlrc toutcs IL facilities dtsira
blrs aux personnes que leurs afaires appciitn'
all chemin-ncuf. 2 de JUN 1850
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-12-15

Village. % iuillct 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
BOARD OF TRADE,
Committee of Arbitration for the month of October
A. A. CHAPMAN
. ID. BROWN, L. W. GUNTHER,
Ohm S. BARRY, JOHN R. cox
Nunstarr atb Commercial 8sbisbt.
RAIrIMnRE Oct 90 1860


The business at the Stock Board light again today,
stronger than it has been for time past There
but little done in this class Of stocks but bids for large
amount made which were not accepted. The sales
included shares Gardner Hill 81 cash, the market
for it closing however SAX bid, SAX asked regular
way 100 shares Gardner Hill at s1H cash, an advance Of
500 shares Rudise at and 400 shares Deep River
at so cts For Springfield s2& bid, but none was
offered under s2A, this figure being . more than was
asked for it at the close Saturday. Consolidated
large amount Of which bid for left off 62L
bid rs cts asked these figures being advance of l16
the closing quotations Of Saturday and Silver Valley
closed without sales at IS cts bid 81 asked regular
The Board to-day very wisely decided reduce the
missions on Mining stocks which up to this time have
been very much higher than those charged for buying and
selling other stocks the following resolution having been
adopted by them viz:
Resolved That the commissions on the Mining Stocks
on the list commencing with Baltimore and North Caro-
lima and ending with Springfield tinclusivel, shall be
three per share purchases sales for cash
time not exceeding three days without INTEREST," and five
cents per time purchases sales except when
the market price of any of them is less than dollar
per share when the commission shall be three cents both
on cash and time operations and also that bids upon
these stocks shall he in decimal parts of dollar
never less than i've cents.
This resolution does embrace existing contracts
takes effect all purchases and sales made and afte
today. For Railroad Stocks there inquiry to
day and sales made of $50 shares Baltimore
Ohio SO at $40 seller 60 days. and 100 at s76H buyer
days. also sales Of $50 shares Northern Cen
trail at s21 cash, and s2 buyer GO days. Baltimore ant
Ohio left off at $40 bid S7 asked buyer GO days, but
bid was made for regular way, and Northern Contra
closed at SOY bid, s2l asked regular way Northern
Central bonds fell off again to-day to u cent
Sales made of 5 900 of them at from 624 down to
g. and they closed at so bid, 62K asked Nothing was
done in Baltimore and Ohio bonds, but 1905 closed at
l.; IN
6 closed without sales at go bid 100 asked for inscribed
1905 and lOOk bid for 1890 coupons and Maryland 6's
at lO2 bid los asked for 1905 There sales of IL
shares Union Bank at $76H, but no other Bank stock
was sold.
In New York to-day most Of the stocks the list i'm
proved in price Erie advanced $1%; New York Central
s1%; Reading y; Harlem ST. Cleveland Toledo 81; Rock
Island q; Galena and Chicago 81; Canton y, and Mis-
souri, 6s q but Virginia 6s declined ~ Michigan South
thorn tapd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EnPETCN

Rio JANEIRo-Bark Lapwing 900 bags coffee, order
$500 do, Hugh jenkins Co.
LIvERPooL-Brenl. Ship AdmirdI-7 sos sacks salt,
so dozen dunnage mats hhds. wine Schaer & Koher.
ST. LUcIA-Schr IndS.-162 punchs. molasses 81 ties.
do, % do sugar SIS puncheons rum chairs, box
hats, Spence & Reid.
BREMEN-Brem. ship AdOphine-10 mdse, II.
F. Albert & Co.. do. Mayer & Bro, do Nordtnger &
Co 3 do. cigars, Beck & Bachmann; Is do, Gail & AK
hhd wine, 76 boxes do, Gieske Nemann mdse.,
T. G. Thele; do G. Boninger; do. books, J. Schmidt;
do mdse., Schwerdtmann Co.. do Henry Drummer;
1900 demijohns 46 hampers bottles Robinson & Lord
case mdse, Steman, Hnrichs & Co; 225 do pipe clay,
II hampers bottles, sample basket do, order.
C0ASTWISE.
BosToN-Schr. Eliza Jane.-125 tons copper ore,
order.
New YoRK-Schr. Jas. N. HolmeS.-944 boxes sugar,
F. W. Bruno & Sons.
New YoRK-Schr AiSt.-43 bbls. copper ore l lot in
bulk D Keener.
NEW YoRK-Schr. VIM. Bacon.-6 water tanks j. J.
Abrahams cases matches, Robinson Lord; ladders
Geo. r Dodge 4 Co.. l02 boxes sugar. +. W. Bruno &
Sons 2sS bbls mackerel, T. r. Mathews Sons hhds
broken glass, 25 bbs. red do, saleraus Baker
Bros & Co. 100 casks whiting, w. Davidson Co do
mdse., G. W. Bradford Co.; IL boxes patent scales J.
Marden Dbl roof cement j. H, Johnson; 25 wine
Foard & Rogers box hubs Thompson.
New YoRK-Schr. N. MOnSOn, Jr.-3,100 bushels
barley, John Boyd; 402 boxes sugar +. W. Bruno 4
Sons.
NEW YoRK-Steamship Potomac.-1 pun. rum, N. Cas-
sidy Co 80 bales tobacco W. A. Boyd Co.; pun.
arrack, Pracht Voneif Co.; 500 pkgs. mdse sundry
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
THE DAILY EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 30, 1860
nasta and Potomac, Liverpool Martha J Ward, Havre
harL Rarnelnna

nasta. and Potomac, Liverpool Martha Ward Hayre;
bark Buenvancura, Barcelona.
Notice to Mariners.
Treasury Department, Office
Lighthouse Board, Washington Oct. %, go.
(0ffcial
Information has been received at this Department from
NJ Eppng, Esq, the United States Consul Esnore7
that the Danish government has for the convenience of
the shipping in the Baltic, caused convenient and safe
harbor be built at Roune the Island of Boanholm
in which vessels drawing than Is feet will
find safe refuge, ard receive all necessary asss-
lance This harbor is approachabe in all winds and
weather. and has been furnished with two light houses
whose lights may be distance of eight English
miles. Harbor pilots will board vessels outside upon
signal being made for Them and is also stated that this
habor remains free from ice except in extraordinary
winters
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
r. SEMMES,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
STEAMBOATS,.
NOTICE.
utssgEszssssszsasszsssis FALL ARRANGEMENTS

usgEssssz5aszs5Is FALL ARRANGEMENTS
-,,,-. .
STEAMERS nary WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
WEEMS.
On and after October IIth 1860
r,,.,, The STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON
VIII ieaVe Baltimore every THURSDAY morning at 6h
O'Clock for the PatnNent River, ar up as Hs andip
returning VIII leave HIPS landing every SATURDAS
evening for Nottingham viii leave Nottingham eyeru
MoNDAf morning at O'Clock for Baltimore calling al ali
me usual landings the ivtr also al Fair Haven and
rum Point going and returning ~
NJ l. WEENS Mastar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Ant
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock and Bill Brokers
No SOuth street

Owing to the influence of an easy money market and
the absence of fresh disturbing in the political
world the feeling generally in England had been cheer
full for the week ending the 18th inst and mod
erately active business has been done in most articles
The expectation of large export trade to the United
States and the hopes of considerable extension the
trade with France the tariff comes into
operation, gives impetus to the manufacturing inter
ests of the country The adverse in consols
chiefly occasioned by temporary withdrawal of a
large amount of gold for French and Spanish account.
The London Star, of the 18th inst says:
The substantial termination of the heavy bullion move
ment undertaken in connection with of the French
discount establishments helped by decided improve
ment on the Paris Bourse caused Stock Exchange
rkets to close firm yesterday Consols left off at SO
to and railway stocks in many per cent
above previous prices. The bullion withdrawn the
Bank yesterday less than f40O 600
Mr.. f. F. Satterthwaite writes
There continues to be active market IN London for
American securities, especially for railroad stocks and
bonds Illinois shares advanced l6 discount have
declined to 10 discount Options Of 1861 in for sale
pretty freely at AZ TO an. Erie shares had sudden
start at 49, but have given way again. closing at 40H
AIN. The demand for railroad bonds has extended to
Illinois Central Michigan Central and New York Central
81. 3Ntl na,- s.r,aa L. Lnrl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30

Carra9ts.
GSHHsE CARRIAGES
The subscribers have on hand at their factory No 81
rages the most approved styles all of which will be se6
az he lowest PRICES FOR cash. or approved paper Carra
the public to call and examine our stock
d n Odd Carriages taken in exchange for new ones
n26tf j. RIDDLEMosER, JR., & CO.
eSFsA CARRIAGES.-We have on hand, al
12s@4aEOUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and best assortnents of CAR
invited cali our stock as we are
determined TO sell at as low rates and accommodation
terms as any o'ner eS'a0l' MTIhMYER HUNTER,
ja25-h Corner Of Howard and Franklin sts., Bait.
eEEB CARRIAGES CARRIAGE I've
So have on hand at % North GAY STREET, the al
New York, all Of he atest fashions and approved
styles The public invited call examine for them
selves, all OF which will be sold on reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT 4 O'CONNELL,
~ Repairing done at the shortest notice. mr22-n
GEE CARRIAGES CARRIAG ESl---Th
spSseTber has on hand at his extensive CAR
and Se Of a ri e.
that be found in the city Persons in want of Carriages
sell low for cash or approved paper All work sold
at my Repository warranted for twelve months Old Carria
ges repaired or taken in exchange for
Carriages received on storage or held commission.
s2l-tf WILLIAM MoCANN
EURLETT & SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANDATORY
No. SO NORTH STREET.
cMA The undersigned having greatly en-
@7&GAarged their premises aud increased their fac
ties beg leave to call the attention Of the public to hei
in the most elegant style and durable manner which they
prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS
tended to with dispatch and at J FeffSneef RTfsf
.jy2itf 50 North street Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
1GurnInrf,

III ENRY W. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER,
No 10 LIGHT ST,
Has on hand large stock Of and constantly msnufacu
tlng, every description of CABINET WARE of the
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES, SPRING UNDER
BEDS holsters and PILLOWS of Hair Feathers, IRON
BEDSTEADS suitable for Hotels, servants &c. iasd
"a NEW NITURE
Na WARER00MS.
The undersignedwould call the attention Of his friends
and the public to his Warerr Oms, and his large
and varied of Furniture. His stock being ALL
NEW, and of the best workmanship, with very moderate
so long enjoyed at the Ol dStand.
THOS. McGLANNAN,
No. 40l West Baltimore street
~ FURNITuRE BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED, and
REMOVED WITH CARE. mh25 If
a w. GREENWOOD 4 CO.'S
MM CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
MI Nos. 9S AND 100 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Constantly hand and direct from Factory, great
variety of CHAIRS manufactured of Maple, Oak Walnut
and Mahogany Cane and Buck, Rush and Wood
Chairs, painted or Imprinted knockdOwn drove up in
bundles or boxes for shipping.
Office Chairs, Cane and WOOD Settees, Cane-seat,
Seat, Boston Rockers,
Rocking Chairs Cane seat and Spanish Chairs and Suits
Back, Cottage Sets and Chamber
Library Chairs, Cane seat and Furniture,
Back, Bureaus
Tee-a Tetes, Caneseat Toilet Tables and Washstands
Back, EXtens on Tables, &c.
Lounges Caneseat and Back
We cordially invite former patrons, and all others
the trade, to give us call
DEMONSTRATION, Lord Il Co, Duer, Norris 4
Co, S. :. Stevens b Sons
W GREENWOOD & CO,
Nos % and 100 Baltimore street,
If Ralti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

FOREIGN.
HALIFAx-Brig a. SmitherS.-173 bbls flour, $500 bus
wheat 200 bbs. meal.
MATANzAs-Schr. NGutiluS.-4S6 bblS lard, 531 kegs
do 90 boxes pork 100 kegs butter 200 cabbage 20 bbs
apples 10 do onions % bOsaow, 4Os shocks and pairs
of heads 900 IT, white pine boards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30

1szsusssaaz<sfs DIRECT FR0MNEW YORK, I HILADEL-
PHIA and BALTIMORE, via the
III, ,-,rr,r hay LINE,b
~ NORt QLh, W EI.D0N, WILMINGTON, CHARLES
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE, COLUM.
B4A' ATLANTA MONTGOMERY, AMI
,,n,,-o NEW ORLEANS.
offdNG AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, except Sundays,) via.
BAY LINE, d ABOARD i ROANOKE RAILROAD
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED
Inc Schedne being the traveller
TO NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from 100000
NEW YORK TO WELDON, N
THROUEH TICK EnS =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
FOREIGN MARKETS

LONDON Oct I2-5 P. M.-0ur Colonial and Foreign
Produce have been steady during the week but
without animation Sugar Coffee and Breadstus Quiet
Cotton firm. Money has been in good demand during
the Bank rate OF discount of per cent
Consos leave 90 for money 93d93H for the account
Bar Silver 5s Ixd. Mexican Dollars 5sM American Ea
giles 75s sgd Doubloons Spanish, 76s 3d. South Amer
can 74s Cd per OF.
week and prices are unchanged l46 casks, 40 bbls "a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
Eau $Oaus.
ia Aze zssEs PHILADELPHIA,
sssfsk sssfss sesssR---1sazS WILMINGToN AN

Ea Ma sssssalsass=s{f1 PHILADELPHIA,
aZs& We. EFT WHINING TON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, April 23d, PASSENGER trains for
PhiIadeiphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAII y, 1exce9t Sunday as follows viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 A. NJ, WAY MAI, at TO- 10
A. n; EVENING MAIL at5.25 P NJ.
ON SUNDA Us at 625 P M only. All trains connect with
New York Trains except 525 P. NJ, on Saturdays
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves at
Havre de Grace.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at SIS A M.,l2M
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
By leaving in 10 l5A ~ will connect at Wilmington
with 635 train daily Except Sunday) for al stations
between Wilmington and Harrington, and Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays for Mi ford on Monday. We'd
nesdays and Fridays for Seaord by avng at % ~
procure sopover check from Conductor spend the
night IN Wilmington, and take the 95 A all
stations tween Wilmington and Salisbury.
NOTlCE-A coored persons, whether bond or free will
be required to bring responsible white person. person
ally known to the undersigned, who will be willing osgn
bond to the Company, before they will be any
portion OF the road
stiff VIM CRAWFORD Aren't
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-30
D. - FOR 9 : TIE .
WEST AND NORTHW 1
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
FUR THE
@ - a

fiSa frtHssass55&%SE WESTERN
RuSa--Hx-1H2S MARYLAND RAILROAD
OPEN O FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 6 20 A. n and P NJ Re.
turning leave FinksbuTg Station, Is and TO- so A NJ
Stages Hampst, Manchester Westminster fancy
town and Emmtburg onthe arrival of the NJ tram
Also for Westminster from the p NJ train.
81 If IRWIN & TAYLOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
Virginia News.

The trial of Arthur Cavenaugh. for the
murder of Barney Smith by striking him
on the head with rock at the st. Charles
Hotel, Richmond, few months since, took
place on Friday before Judge Meredith, in
the Circuit Court of that city, and resulted
in the conviction of the prisoner, who was
found guilty of manslaughter, and sent to
the States prison for s years Some OF the
jury were for hanging the prisoner.
Allen Ewing, confined in the Jail at Staun-
ton on the charge of passing counterfeit
money, and who has already served two
terms in the State Penitentiary, broke jail
and left for parts unknown on Tuesday
morning last, by saving the bars of his win
dow and squeezing through a y by II inch
hole. A reward of 500 has been offered by
the Governor for his re-capture.
Owen, convicted in Halifax county, Va
of robbery, has been sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary. A day or two
after his trial, his wife visited him in prison.
and he escaped in her attire, but got lost in
the woods and was re-captured the next
morning a few miles from the Jail.
fUuitry ralSerS are TeitllZiHS ulSu pllecS
from their young chicks. A resident of
Richmond, sent eight birds to market, after
weighing them, and at the prices for which
they sold he realized the enormous sum OF
fifty cents per pound
We notice by reference to the Richmond
papers, that the r. F. & P. r. h. will issue
round trip tickets from that city to the Bal
timore Convention for So.
B. Neal, native of kanawha county.
Va, has been appointed Attorney General
of Arizona territory.
DR.. Nathaniel T. Green, president of the
Farmers Bank, at Danville, Va, died on
Sunday week.
Mrs. c. Archer, of Chesterfield county,
had u fine flock of sheep entirely destroyed
by dog a few days ago
John Tabb, a respected citizen of Nor
folk, Va, died on the 26th ult.
Strawberries are plentiful in the Peters
burg Market selling at % cents a handful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
DIED.

Was drowned in Strasburg, Shenandoah Ccun-
ty, Va, On the 4th inst, at o'clock GEORUh
Fl. REESE. son Of Sarah Ann and Thomas h.
Reese, aged years, months, and day, of Alex
andria, Va.
Farewell, dear father and mother,
- For angels wait around,
To take my spirit home to God.
And there receive my crown.
Dear mother and father, fare-the-weE
~. Ny stay on earth was short,
I could not dwell with thee on earth,
Though hard with thee to part
Washington papers please copy.l
At the residence of Mr.. Lewis Sowell, in Char
lottesville, on Monday, 30th ult, Miss JULIA
DODSoN, of Fauquier County, Va.
In Charlottesville, on Monday, of consumption
Mr.. ROBERT BURTON, SON of Mr.. Hudson
Burton, of Albemarle County.
@ On Monday, both ult., at the residence 81 Mrs;
Daniel, near the University of Virginia, Colonel
JOHN R. JONES, for many years extensive
and well known merchant, and formerly President
of the Farmers Bank at Charlottesville.
Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, April 18TH
at BrooksvilIe, Albemarle County, Va, the resi-
dence of her brother in law, Geo. A. Farrow, Mr..
VIRGINIA L HANSBR0UGH, wife Of David
Hansbrough. and daughter of the late Gen j. u
Learned, of st. Louis Mo-, aged thirty two years
On Wednesday, the Goth ult, in Nineyab, va
HENRY NEVILLE, in the S7th year Of bis age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07
Mr.. Dyer Williams, locomotive superin-

Mr.. Dyer Williams, locomotive superln-
tendent of the Central Railroad, at Syracuse
informs the Railway Review that according
to his experience. nine out OF ten or the
crank-axles that break give way on the lett
hand side. At first this appeared entirely
accidental, but a continuance OF the phenom-
enon, after special effort had been made to
adjust both sides of the eng inc alike, natur-
ally led to the belief that there was u discov-
cradle cause.
A burglars nest in Baltimore, or near the
city was invaded by the police officers the
other day, with the most promising results.
On the premises, which were those OF Adam
Hertig, were found as great an assortment OF
articles as were ever kept in country store.
There were bacon and buggy wagons, beet
and butchers carts, (one,) carriage harness
and Brussels carpets handkerchiefs and cop
per boilers, besides leather, shovels, over
coats, etc.
A dashing team of Rocky Mountain elks,
driven in harness bya gentleman who stated
that he was Just through from Pixies Peak,
made their appearance in the city OF Butfa-
10, lately.
The sum of twenty thousand dollars has
been presented, within few days past, to
Rev. D. Walker, the retiring President of
the Harvard University, by d few gentlemen
of Boston.
The Common Council of Pittsburg, have
voted to levy tax to meet the accrued inter-
est on the city bonds issued to the CHARTERS
Valley Railroad Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

DR.. L. A. JENNINGS, or PRINCE WnLIAx.
We are called upon in this weeks paper
to announce with sincere regret the death Of
this gentleman, which occurred in Brents-
vile, Prince William, on Sunday last, after
a long and painful illness. DR.. D., was
native Of Fauquier, and resided in this place
for long time, where he leaves a host Of
true and devoted friends to lament his early
lose. The body of the deceased was broughtto
Warrenton, for interment on Tuesday morn
ing last, and most beautiful and eloquent
sermon was preached in st. James Church,
by the Rev. Mr.. Norton, of Alexandra
BY particular request of the deceased the
Masons of Mt Carmel Lodge in this place
turned out and accompanied the remains to
the grave, performing their rites at the GEN.
etery. Dr. j., leaves widow and two young
children to mourn their loss Ha1eatoa
Vita. -. -" i,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-07

GREAT DAYS Work IN MINlNG.--The
Piedmont Independent says:
ION Monday last the greatest days work
in mining was done, that ever transpired in
this region. Between the hours of o'clock
A. NJ. and p NJ, there were 3C4 cars load
ed and brought to Piedmont, amounting, ia
the aggregate, to 1856 tons of coal. When
we take into consideration that these empty
cars left Piedmont after O'Clock A. NJ, and
were returned loaded before o'clock ?. NJ,
some idea can be formed of the capacity of
this region to ship coal. And yet several of
the mines on Georges Greek are not in opera
ton. Of these 304 cars, the Georges Greek
Coal and Iron Company loaded 100. Henry
Hanekamp, the interchangeable conductor on
the Georges Creek Railroad, brought down
225 cars in one continuous line. To per-
son standing at the top of the planes along
the road, this must have been an imposing
sight This will also show the capacity of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to transport
coal i"