davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
Domestic Ports.

ALEXANDRIA Jurs Ii-Ar .ehr Po-sse, Fitch Nsv YORK
sd sehs Thos seyn-uT. SINH, SeEHavsn 3. r. l.
BllWn Nevi0ft.
BOSTON Jaue Ian EtaaE baEk Cen PROBE. Lsnphisr
Nsuesuui Ne~-Leaza1 bark Wsyose Garter Agntsvcso bEs
sre.i-. Brl nd Pc-E Hevelya, Davis Bangor
rsv Az Cay-s taelge, 1olsyn Pil4
Z. pEi. [ D. Haiock. Dsvs Phi ac-lPla Cese slG Wsd
b-tf- J. Richard Law ChsgpeL A1sny bEnrah, drdzs
H-g-York L e. NickeEson. Chas> SewYoEk. A P-Irs,
Yorf Saab-sn san Fr0esc0 SlslnA
Leach Lo1fon AID Crousrs1t Epis. 3r)
Prr phsn B. bArks Harriet FrEnces saos hrsEci
AquiA Novel; NevO-esLs; Et HstInE Phii.te P1a Ne
r.us Easury hzssnE susan B Rose ana SuPeb (Br >soa
Pctos HEEsr,t Elizabeth Brl Crgvs Natasa Mry sophia
IBrJ HtE Walton Jsr.n Nsrl Lsn s. John y B N.sy
Crc-e knc Th0rsdEs hAcaas o.d for Cuba Reuben
C,rver Goth RoeklaBi; h. Susan Wssdsn WinEtoo- n
RIO Cre~s Rehpond Va; H.rsun wesSu Parts ADD Mar
Eu.he.h Pre Phs-e phsi ynosh Rock shsrwOod
.hFs A8ED,a T.qga HArnss Jessie tsos o. ish En-
Lady Frt,khn b.rk Consf.ce; Hecets Isaaroa
bs Abe, ses; L1ey Aan coasa. csntoa and Penbrets;
HARDY GeorEetswn. d. c. shr MsIta fsn
b.stI ndirs for Bsenos AyTss
BARGOR-Arr J1ne Il b1z Amazon. Rose, Waidohar,
BALTIMORE June l5Alr ship Ao1so0n ChincA
B1rkspor- Ne;
Na Oxfos Baker Pr0vdene Sew ReEaus Dickinson
IN York Aanspois sarah L snfh Porand Conn CD
steamship We.tsrpo Hall Se~fsfk bars Reindeer Rio
&c Phsuts Walter % bss Pnrsa Or Dl Bermsda
forre Johnson. Esr Boston; sckr Sza saceA savaspah;
Hsyvare McDogr.l CAessz- HE ~isCoan C:
Truth Davis hshenci ID. Assr Ls1H Pruv e-lee Richard
B0rSsz, Jxns< Eel kver Esce Rose Pr<t Hartford cosn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

r. Worth Rr,r B.o.-istj BIS, Eour 9i9 g. W1ssy, . d
49,. n srJ- Feafhfrt i5j bales Hsy 90 bush Oas AW
WHIT les to- Fork Il hhd shondrs sd % oasss Hs
~ Nh Yort and R1vodl2 nd To1ace5 bales Woo
-fO i've Hors Carte II H0rses y tas f1rs u DOS fss - pfz
Butter ! Ca.es 70 tuns Iron. snd IS pks. snnfres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

lNSTlIUIlO. No fJ2 Oisnd-t, will Iat.r-. - al
Dfys psiet lore the IN Of July dating from the h
Bsfk open MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS and SAT-.
UknAls. from tO7 ". WALTER UNDEB I'LL. President
j r. HkfGhT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
MrHsr~AeH AsO cossscrrccr R,yra R.rrpo.O og,rer,
Conc. d. Jane 10Th, 1864

Nenusck ana Connsc'icn River RIlys rssSy to
DR. contract Proposa fOus ID Orsdng aid Masonry
Inca building BRIDGES trd finishing the Ri Char spik
SeeItfs, eno The entire Road Hennike
Vsn kesd, IN 0lasuOrt Wi b. received u
pay, 10 Concord II Al the Office Of g. ". LARK %
q sssst b. on upfil the loh OF Iul, Plan. p
ord imasms' BE- fund 1t thc ofc aso eazinsf
e1hlt a d thu les aud accOnpany
= u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
COLrMBrs and XENIA RAILROAD COMrAN

y blNlDLND MOTTO The Board u Directors have decn
DIVIDEND FIVE PR CENT the Capital soct OF the Com
Tor 'I months ending hsy 81 payable Stock par cash
The sioeshodsn residing this Cry sui Vicinity named IN
furnished "a BY he q any will cs her D.yiIends AID
TIE 4tth instaut. application - OH
MINsLONF LANTEa A q No VAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

the SWIM FFk tFNI. FIRST ANAlNAbk BONDS SOL
CALFNAAND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD COMPANY -
lies, Bcrds su,c fruify VIII IA
Ts ih ssh ssy NAV ~
~ Deed Trust u he cur lsnds real esanN ~
ohE srrur'fnsne effects sud frsnhses the Soursny
.ered Robbins sue Juhgs WsdsWorA ~
Cyof NloIs hh hears date the ist OF June S1 aud AN
rccI-cto
Iis.@ Bonds Juu- sS escA q n
whi per PEI -
Tsv, he ABecsn Fxchsnse Sank 10 the CRY o. Ne'i ok q,
TIE 1905 with interest attached AVN
The f.sf Gays August a. d february IN esch year
The poros.ls te a,rd snd sddesss Proposals. for
Ctcsto nsrus Bones Nsdsoh and SHecoo.
Wsn tswYork TIE lids will ~ orcn-d O'Clock he "a
pcscnc. Of the Trustees amt sueh bidders
nlsy deere 20 ic Trestaf.
n ~ payment 10 per hlg notified OF aces
o. rrTc-ssi . ccrt on ths 1T da' Of Jsy nexi > -
the f August . ne lot day
ard rs pcfohef
al fc The Bonds viii be- delivered
rde ,he nrst sppN uon the sf -
ss inert Suhschers nav ~ he whole "
cei,e th Bone the 0pr. ana interest," vii le adjusted
TN RE- hua r. yrent computing ntcre the B..
he 6ue of lh Company hc islt 10 IA
rrpo.s rthe sho or uy portion g ,e aouo, oaa'ed awa
10 be hest hd|crs shall 20 accepted
ne Jure 1875 and 81 infrutou relating CD is
aS trsr@cts VII - I'D D. obfAoe IA
,rrf,.t,on H. sub AeN-loTk. Iuf / lfNi
M AT.1..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
NOTICE to CONTRACTORs.-MARI

NOTICE to RAClORS.-MARIErIA and
~ tlNClNNAIl BAL RO .D-Letnss Of Eastern Wasas
bVhc PIcpo'a. WI be received ~ the l2h II jay ~
tnfnf 80 Ohee Manila tor the Graduation Masonry 10
Hh d "h Divisions n bis rad extending MAetts
Irtrd opposfe the CIV Of Whs.linz
The Ae will BE- divided .ecfions on
wieh mere ~ts heavy masonry AID other worthy
ofihe rsspOL sihle coOffacf0r.
u s' ffohss ard Specifications will be ready
hstus ard on The line Of the BIB Dson Wheelnf -
aver JOY the oh.
fof osf VII b eceivd he and place or
occh o. shoet t@e1ty miles being th portion Of fO "
the LfIs Mani Railroad wv " ~
fns F"hes and spscihcst,ns for ibis Division will BE- red.
etsnI'uon a. he Enfineers Ofos ~ The Maachsaer Bu
Sdtt. hcILst On ana after tb~ isf DAY u July
The ns n the road from hs-s and B-lps 10 Bl.nbs -
sresey under eonci and well advanced eonstn he uk
D." onepd iorns ne ming link complete the sop 80
read.
Recent subscriptions d Fl 5000 BY the Psnasy,an Ra
Co hf Cry Of hbsg eiyidn.s % ne eset no.. 10
tomIary vi ensure the prompt IN
CIcnfsii 20 Wbsring MN p CfiTIfR p,s.i-sL
A KIM FnY EnUreer.
Ma I2sg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

NftitL % ihE LONS ISLAND NATEN WOAks tonFhsY,t
June o. i8D
NOTICE is hereby given thar the Books If Snbscrip
~ uou 10 the fs stock OF h Company nj n-g.
% ,chI By winch 'he capital Is iacfea.e tho OF fhfes
hlou ~ Dollrs be- CfF
hc' o. simeon DafeI The City Of Br The
Fufcu Pr H sufsuce CoupaD No Courts
stpf Farnsr Bank 90 WFDyg ana
H. ok "a, Of July between the hours u oeek a. I'D
ca 2 ".
Al irssnspto per will BE- ,rsd 10 BE- paid At tho
o. cubs -rrfIon. Z. ". HyrGATDS. Pf-sa-af
JoHS J HALTED secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
CALENA AND CHICAGO UN,oN Rsn.Ro,
sEvsv PEI cent F,sST Iof 9AGE RcSpS
srAIrD pRrpn-

vii b received a. IRE ofce 81 WADS WORTH sHFLDox
- Vasf IT, ne CRY Of Nep-Yors Gnd l. oock ncoa a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

y Office 40 Annual Meeting 90 thr St,srkholl.--,
~ b All E5HANY MINING COMPANY -u b. ~ a. ~,
NESDAN. thc Oh "a cf July tent ~ n ck 4 a. "
a. Company No 81 Beavr~ Me- fns to oac-, =, -
urcn ,merdul-tf IL Ch-, =
AGsEsss ~hch lay cons belorr tn 1.setls - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

II ~ n PR IFNT OVID FTsD BDNDS The Ia1-fssf
fsIe fsf July 1888 the per Civil
Fuo Bcrds q ths stse Ut California add which made payable
cfy. w that presentation
Irrr-r con ors A. our Office NINsLOW, LANlER Co,
New.lolt, June 10 1853. No 81 Wala.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

NOTICE -1he Offices Of the Lake Erie, Wabash,
md The Toledo sod Illinois Railroad Cos are Il No Is
Na4lst EDW. WHlfEHOD ~. Trst.ur-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY /,

tTf htrF llNDS-Itr srn1i-slfuk4 Int ~
Mossse Bo-d q a. Corsry. dne 1871 -, vii B. ~ .i
Of ne torrC1 s lhce ~ r ,n-ranv No III ~
ST. ard after'hs cay -New-i ora, Jurs i60 80
J. NJ HOPKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
Bridging the St. Lawrence.

Our readers will remember that we spoke
the other day of the fact that Ar. Stephenson
the great English Engineer, was on VISIT 70
Montreal for the purpose of making examina-
tons as to the practicability OF bridging the
st. Lawrence for the Grand Canadian Kali
road This road is to be l1o0 miles III length
extending from point on the Gun o. st.
Lawrence, $50 miles below Quebec, to Sand
wich, opposite Detroit In order to secure a
continuous line, and to avoid the interruption
which must occur every spring and fall during
several weeks, when the river IS passable
neither upon the ice nor by water, the St.
Lawrence must be bridged Mr. Stephenson
pronounces the thing practicable, while
American engineers are about equally divi-
ded in opinion The bridgeis proposed to be
tubular, like that over Menai Straits in Eng
land. The site chosen, is the same which
we mentioned as being probably the mostju-
: dicious in case the project should be enter
tanned at all The narrowest part of the stream
il just opposite the lower end of Quebec sub
urbs, at or near ''the Cross. and the dis
lance to the opposite shore IS about two miles
and half. About midway is St Helens Is
land, the area of which we do not know, but
which must be considerable, as it is sufficient.
~ large to afford space for fortifcatior.s, bar
racks, dc. The main channel of the river is
between this Island and Montreal; the water
On the other side being shallow and not used
for navigation.
Is obvious, then, that the chief obstacles
to encounter in building the bridge, are be.
tween the Island Of st. HeIens and the Mon.
treal shore. From the sudden narrowing Of
the channel at this point, the river is extreme.
" rapid; so rapid, indeed, that the waves roll
as ifa strong breeze were acting upon the wa.
ter Addte this, tae fact that the channel Is
very deep, tleast deep enough for the laraes,
vessels to come up without grounding. These
facts alone would seem sufficient to deter .,
most any engineer from the attempt to bridpa
the st. Lawrence. But they constitute the
mos. trivial and insignificant part of the diff.
cul:ies TO be met by the engineer
The ice is the great, and we think tho fatal
obstacle. In the winter, the ice, formed far up
the stream, being broken up by the Cascades,
the Cedar and LacLine Rapids. comes down
in immense masses, and blocks up the chan
mel between the Island and tho Montreal
shore The floating blocks continue to rush
down, and are instantly frozen fast to those
which formed the original barrier, until a
, solid dam or wall Of ice is formed sometimes
10 feet high and extending to the bottom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
LOCAL MArTERs
. .,.s-To-day the races commence

Tar RAcss--To-day the races commence
. $1,000 ,~3.h a match for 81 200, at three mile
ssa,s between "Tom Walker end : One Eye Joe"
TIVE excellent horses well known 20 the fuf q sir-
~ a.. have heard of but lew bets being made on
the result Of this contest ewing IN oil prooasiy 70
80 fset fiat the knowing ones have not had ap OPP
,4s, Nv Of getting behind the curtains and enjoy
lne rge-a.se.e with The trainers of the respective
nacs This however, only ndds to the chances of
lar them Tom Walker. as we well know, has proved
himself most admirable horse 10 days gone by bat
how be has stood hspresent training more tHan we
he IN to his mark of speed, which 10 anything but
slow when fairly brought out The race, therefore,
NAV be fine one, and hundreds Of persons will no
doubt be IN attendance. The proprietor are pleas
ed to find, has made ample arrangements for the ae
commodstion of visitors and having fitted up hand
some little pavilion for the ladies' expects 10 enjoy
their presence during the week. Tomorrow the
great match" takes place, when everybody will be
present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
Spirit of the Press.

Saturdays HciJ has an article On public meet
rgs and the machinery by which they are opera
ted, ltconcludes that the only public meetings
which accomplish anything, are in war those
mat assemble at the tap of tie drum, and in
peacethofe in which Action .akes the place of Talk
The Enquirer has brief letter from Mr.. Dix Or
New York, denying the charges of the ENQUIRER
that he made furious abolition speeches in the Sen
ate OF the United states, with flourish about s'a
Gordon OF free States surrounding the South. and
compelling slavery, like scorpion encircled bv
Ere to sting itself to death" These imputations he
says, are unfounded. He never made abolition
speeches, he says in the Senate or any where else
and he calls on the Enquirer to produce the eyi.
dence of its assertions. Tho ENQUIRER promises To
60 into an exposition Of Mr.. DIx's political cha.
racter."
The Times notices the resolves of the recent De
mocra:ic Fressol Convention of Nassachusetsa. to
show, il says, to the Southern Democratic, with
what manner Of men their Northern Allies consort
These resolutions declare, among other things,
that the grand object of ihe Free Democracy is TO
annihilatc the influence OF the slave power in the
Federal Government" The Times publishes Mr.
Boris speech at Newark, ia full
Inc Waig complains Of the course Of the Board
q raoilc Works, in making appointments with re.
ference to party politics. Tue Wing comments upon
mo various rnmors and speeulatians touching the
ftench Mission, and expresses the hope that the
auniiaiSsFataon has gotten through trading in that
mission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26

cession which escorted the remains of the late
Hart to ''the city of the dead" yesterday afternoon
was not only solemn but an imposing one-com-
posed as il of the .'Richmond Greys" "Odd Fell
lows" aud the members of ire company TO all
of which he belonged, and a number of friends and
relatives The Greys formed the head of the process
sien followed by the Armory Band, discoursng
lia--and then Fire Engine Company, No. !, drawing
their engine which was tastily draped in mourning
then the hearse, attended by pail bearers and then
private carriages The corpse was inferred with the
customary ceremonies, after which the procession
returned to the city and Dispersed MIR. Hart was u
very young man. and much beloved by all who knew
him lie wss sick but a few days with bilious fever
Of the most malignant type.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
SMASHING A CAnRlAeE.-on SATURDAY


morning last gave short of the smashing
of hack, by the at the Richmond and Freder-
ickeburg depot in this city Thursday evening last
correspondent, who witnessed the accident at
taches the blame to the Railroad Company for not
having scsae person on the lookout" at the of
that when the hack turned to the track the
cars were standing STILL and the hack driver left
space OF several feet between him and them. When
the cars began TO back, unknown to the hack driver
cried look out" and the hackman instantly
drew up biz horses leaving the hack standing square
upon the track, which run into by the train then
backing"
Without entering into any controversy to who
was to blame for "sIneshiug the hack" think our
correspondent will at glance, that had the hack
been upon the lookout" had he driven his
horses ahead he should have done when called TO-
instead of Stopping directly upon the track he would
haye saved his vehicle and not endang ered the lives
of his passengers. The mere fact Of his stopping
upon the track instead of crossing it az once
for the collision, and leads 10 f:st conclusion that
the accident caused by the careiessuess Of the
hack driver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
RICHMOND MARKETs-sErr. "a.

y.
There IS nothing new in the market tc-day-the
news by the Lass has given irInness to
the Flour and grain market
FLOUR-Receipts light and no shipping demands
Sales at s. on the holders ask 6s from store
WHEAT.-sales 81 ~ 70 81 25-rather dull
CORN.-57 20 -
MEAL rs TO 80.
CUAEO-$55 TO see. stsss
IUBACCO.-No change-sales az 81 to 81 for
Lugs; Medium 81 to stG Fine Si2 70 81.
fLASTER-S4s 10 s..
Business IN the Dry Goods sad Grocery line brisk
Money easy-onr BANKS discount ell good business
paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
Arrvnpr .r prucr --0n Saturday

ATTxnpT AT BURGLARY .--On Saturday
night lat the wa.rhr=en succeeded in arrssing Bnr
well Christian slave in the sers<e Of Mr.. Joseph
A. Weed while preparing for foycibls entry into
the store OF Mr. Wsie w. woodbridge. For several
Saturday nighte past Mr Woedridss store has been
none of thc doors wers forced one could conjec-
how the rogue fncceeded in getting in unless by
since Mr.. w had this entrance secured, aud on saf.
urday night last two Of the wa,chtnen concealed
tbs inssves in alley 70 detect the rogue when ns
made his appearance Between the hcurs OF and Z
o'clock. yesterday morning, the officers discovsrsd
the accused descending the sseps from Dr. John 2
10 the other Ratchet. As soon as Burweli saw the
watchmen he ran up the steps and was n the act Of
swinging himself from second story WINDOW auto
the street wben the officers below called TO him,
and declared they would kin him If he made the leap
Changing his plans, then. and being hoty pursued ne
ran cut upon ahed roof and sprang OF into an alley
near by, from which place he was taken 1p, consid-
eraby Jared by HE leap of thirty teef and taken 20
the cage where the Mayor ordered that he should
ceiv afr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
THE EXCURSION to the Slash Cottage, by

THE EXCURSION to the Slash Cottage, by
the Young Guard, Friday night last is said have
been one of the most desh ful trips ofthe kind
made from our city. About four hundred persons
participated in the enjoyments of the evening, and
as the festival the temperance order, the best
feeling prevailed among all those who were present,
We are really gra:iied to learn that the Guard -
had such delightful time and that III addition to the
pleasant trip they realized something handsome in
pecuniary point Of view. The company is composed
of Just such material as TO make it popular one /;
and the officers, commissioned and noncomnssion-
ed be surpassed in any point necessary for the
composition Of commanders and gentlemen. AS one
of the surest guarantees of its future success we
think il unnecessary do more than refer 10 the
admirable discipline of the corps the number of
kets usually GU parade, and the universal popularity
of Capt. Richardson, not only with his men, but with
all those who know him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
SET AT LiBERrY.-some DAYS since a free

SET AT LiBERTY.-Some days since free
fellow named Patrick Msxfeld, the keeper of one of
the most Infamous dens OF niquity in the city, as the
police say arrested and committed to jail in de-
fault OF bail for his good behavior where he remain
until Saturday last when he gave the requisite
rlty and was released from prison. Maxiied, when
brought before the Mayor, fined $50 and costs on
conviction, under city ordinance, of selling ardent
spirits to be drunk in his house without having OBJ.
tanned tavern license and il is not at all improba
BILE that his Honor would have sent the accused on TO
the Hastings Court to answer for the offence UNI
der law of the State, but for the fact that he had
promised most solenlnly to make his arrangements at
once, aud leave the State forever If such characters
can be gotten rid of by pursuing this course have
no question that til good policy let them 60 but
until he takes his leave the police should keep eye
upon him to prevent the recurrence of those shame
full scenes SO graphically depicted by them in their
will doubt be understood, and promptly acted
upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
DIED,

On Sunday morning, Sept. 18th, THOMAS NJ, in.
taut of A r. and L. F. Burr. aged months and Is
days. The friends and acquaintances are requested
70 attend the funeral to-day, Sept 25th at the RESI-
dence OF his father, Marshall 5ih street. at
O'Clock, 2. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
A LIVELY TrME.-For several nights past

A LIVELY TME.-For several nights past
the lovers of fun and froic have been agreeaby
entertained by kunkePs Birds of Song whose exhib-
tons have been regarded the most attractive of
their kind ever gotten up in this country, wherever
they have heretofore appeared. 1t may, therefore,
be matter of interest to many of our readers who
were unable to secure seats in Metropolitan Hall
during the past week to know thai this band intend
remaining in the city several ghts longer, and that
in order to give life and vigor to their peorman-
ces, they will have entire change IN the pro-
gramrne, intr JduCing many novelties never before
witnessed in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26

RoBBIEG a HEN RoosT.-Some nights
since an effort made TO rob hen roost in the
lower part OF the city, bu: the rogue detected AID
driven of. Since then he has been recognised, ar
rested and Gagged, and viii be disposed OF by the
Mayor this morning. His name is Benjamin, and is in
the service of Mess-s. Turpn q Marlborough OF this
city The evidence of his guilt is said be conclu-
sve, and if it proves SO, the court viii doubt give
him lasting admoniton, which may deter him from
such nurr,lits IN future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26

TRoTTIFG HoHsEs OK THE SrIERr.-Of
fer irving Saturday last, reported Mr. J. b. Har-
ssy who vas fhnG ana costs by the Mayor, for the
yslsiation " an oseiEsnce esains rapid duyiug OF
teaIaaa in tbs s.re.t hg ems II his drivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26

1ko. 7. hoESIs, 1t is aaia, has collected his fugi
i've verses, those nnnerons 1nenlbesa of the family
o. long tiasesgo.s ard 'Eoosssas, spare mar
tree; and ia about to issue saesn IN andso vol
uaae, illustrated by E'ssr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
SHADE TREEs.-Some years since. if we

SHADE TREEs.-Some years since, if we
not mistaken. it was determined upon TO remove
the Linden trees from the Capitol Square, and SUBJ
nurseries for verlnin That time however. has
passed by and yet these trees stand FORTH beref of
among those of the neighborng ems, which, too, are
made to suffer from the esterpillars that have been
reared by the Linden and distributed upon them
During the past summer months 1t really an an
noyance to pass along the avenue from the Washing
ton Monument to the Governors house. From every
Linden twig, thousands of caterpiars were con.in-
ualiy falling, while the walkway perfectly yelled
with their webs. The consequence Of this was, that
when these insects had entirely destroyed every YES
tige of foliage upon their parent tree, they would
turn, also despoileo of their pretty leaves We
have called attention TO this matter just new as the
fall is excellent time for getting rid Of such worth
less shade making for Others not liable to
the same objections that the Lindeus are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of these distin-

of these distin-
eshed have arrived here from various parts
of the couutry in order TO be present at the great
match race ext Tuesday, where, no doubt they ex-
pect to have re field for their operations. Persons
having r.,opev or veinables would do well 10 keep
them out of reach, or they may not come up when
called for IL the meantime our police should keep
sharn look out as they doubt will do for any
frinrelnent committed by those worthless and not
hermit them TO 60 clear with iilgotten booty 1s they
often do in other cities.