davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
Gteambcate ano Railroads.

A1EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, via
~ NEwJERssY RILhoAD-U. 5. MAIL and EXPSESS
lNESIhrsugh -Four Houn-Leave NewI GOT OF Coat
at Nj, via KensnsiOn and NJ and and " flst Of
wsnus,t hare 6 = 81 tor sSsosS s IN ne and 70 son y &
roih baggage carried 10: sAt@STs W1shiass n, No' &c
IN e I1 ss M q s5S @s Psa. snH S S
SsssGge cross IS minutes before the trains leave
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD-PsssengeT
II Tsns leave per Ss Of nasne s = for 4 vs 49,
Enc h Buals Cy RsOsS vh0as change OsS-
gSst $3.50, r.. ~
Nsr sts Duutilk ana Buffalo sud All iu'eae att statcns
WAYstSSoPM FOR D-lswsre ADD 81 'niefnediste sauo2>
NlcEr EXPRESS q P.A for Oar kIk and Buffalo
TMIeRAEr Bukirs and al inten mediate st2s'oos
On Sprceys only Express Tain et b T. NJ
sra Cctns Cb,cago and a. BuSo sh aTst class steamers
fT Cleveland ssrdaay, Toledo petT9, sse , S,sSSo
TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
- - NIIRF STATE Capt Benjamin Bsytoa leave on
stsfe dsys lSuBdays eNceptedl hem tier No y ~ be t
pey At NJ Fer freight apply on board or a. u" 0nSs 0n
Flt to BOstOa is forwarded through with sTes s:9.;sa By Al
ezt res fe sht WIN. BORDEN AGENT ~ sae u " $50
QsOR hLBANY-FsTe Sl.-ALbANY emo NEW
wong INIANp ROrTE RAILROADTSs iasly express IA n
sts N and asp N souneciius Albany with SsiA Line
Psrosds North an5 West iron Depot corner Q. " ns -
Co. Scu~fasy Usca Syracuse Rochester and buot9 r<sntn
also eceived Bower, md sh and ine'i $1,000
Four Correr- only Az ofbsr Tns SB oa Cy Hal oA
S0rrrr o. TFycD-roS and centrest, As hsretofore
LrOR ALBANY, DIRECT-The new and magnificent
4 steamer FRAECls sSlDDY Capt Tho. Anlsat w., sss.
Steaohoa Pier foot u RobrsoUt fu--dsss osne 50
Sunday. ais occeh Fals g cent? tor eif, % PAse 'psS
on board Of JAiYs MCCULLOUGH r. No9 Vsslreo-ss
HOUR O'CLOCK LINE or HUDSON Aad INTER
II MEDIATE LANDINGS TIE spendia steamer sOOfH stkH
lcA .ss t"LubiA on 'sys o'' . p Ss Sr,sSs "a
os..lil aid Hadson aaa BEkAhiIe asi5osd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

Tuv S,pposrp MURDER OF Mas. DEMPsTER-A post
ra, Examination Of the body Of Mrs. Martha Dempster
found in the water TIE East Boston Perry East Bos
Saturday last has peer MADE Dy 1rder o. tne Coro
the water for two weeks bat the examining Surgeons
Doctors Answorh and Stedman report that the bones Of
the face have been broken in, apparently oy heavy In
stnment There are asO other bruises the body The
opinion IS expressed that she dr rendered nsenble
by blows then thrown into the water As TO who was
tie murderer but te evidence has been obtained There
Is evidence hat the night that she disappeared she was
heard begging her husband to beat her, and hs she
soon after LETT the house and again seen Inere
is also the sueusr conduct Of the husband when ne was
estd TO view the body Of his dead wife, ana ms sona
diotr, stories The result will probably be th4 'he "A
ter viii 90 to the Grand Jury for investigation ,.,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

pFGULAR NAIL LINE, via StHuington, FIR BOS-
~ 1os PROVIDENCE. EEW-BEDFoRD, TAUSr ~ sed
fEWPORr ILlsnd Roue srryinx the k.s1n u Nal
without tharre ofesrs defenton
The C. VANDERBILT. Capt Joel Ssone ard COMO
BORE CAPT j. Lewis Ia with the ssuin snd
ro'denee and eesron aud Povdenee Railroad esvs Ss< Srs
ey Sundays esesftd) from Pier No IN fsf shf sssve
b.esoe q 5scork NJ and StOninstOo AZ oeoes T. H. or
o. be srvs o. the mail rsn which leaves Bos % Il - VI
Ihse s a1e FOR strength salty speeo eonon
peId eessree III. oeeis css and stebtve
The nafus sdvanssts osscr osisz
io,i.I ana d'e the pleasasty and eTedioy
Ieformsd while reschrs their dssrn
non IN .dysnee q IL. BY ,ihe, Of 4. cher
The COMMODORE. from -York-Hopdsy W@dne-d.y ssd
fDcsy Firm TtHrsdsy and saturday
The VANDERBILT, FINN Nex-York-fGcSss, II u'isy md
sefufesy Prom Stoninstou-honaay "Wednesday suc fdsy
B-Pesspse, srIvbx SOlinEoo pnese1 inr-di,tey
al trsp Povdpce Boston Taurton and Ne s-bed'nrd
Baggage Master the and hrousa eH
The PERRY leaves Providence for SewPon ;P NJ
daily Sundays
For bertha freight sposanoa Be made
s Prr No r. tie Office. No. 70 Bs,teIy place
NEW-lOkK and KING5ION.-The steaInb'st
" Aida. Capt William SEW-YORk fyot
Robinson ks GSTON EVFRY AFTERNOON - Scocs
sr dnf Poasbss-s>ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES-Mrs II. BURSES,
No tti NeOoz<.sf On tse sor
consulted ard VII tTe. On ~
herstr wvud here 20 that ArEs class
OF the opposite Sc. save IN et
she oferk keieto;grr re
,Sre,teo and re.; MALE MEDIC 81 ADVISER
ueaf Of egzr 10 her Ms y las reAel
thu ether regular pratiol - -
Feusle Medical s-no a. s'o7 VAR sac h'''
two and sscce-Sfnl sf,etic-.
Be- pCvsec fn7 those who VIII 9 rslAA ea'iAs s
Fuirsh.e cor, . let l. CURE a stsye
hhS ALIENS WORLDS HAIR RES I'D aER 10
w Dye deeerous i"fredenf q sssr
the sight ho~rve. aesca
TIE HIir viii is orisinA eof dk
hse nvisorGIug the sz1 musces nerves o'S
% the Hair ron fstns cures st'
scur s.de.d any eruption the head See Newly
thrrLAss TO- old q, lalg- adveItas-uent
- a prrncpalrep
Ez.ttthst; No $50 Bowery. No 20 asninStpes.i
II lso Horse Noe IFS and al Fuonst, BROOKLYN ana NO %
4tfst, NnsnshuIsh.
DLANETTt BIITERs.-This srucle Is offered 70
pubic e 70 Debility IBnsesnoh Liver C9sps<nt
bh, pleasing wholly vegetable in their eomposnon
ror sJeb, Nm. T HICKS Co NO xI 1870
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE of an OLD
NUR>E-M. WINsLOw would call the attention Of the AAes
10 her SOOTHING SYRUP for children teehng Ii VIII ave i1 No
de making the process OF srtal
and pofi'ab care the dysensey ana e,N
In sod all NewEnsAud soi by =
BING. Johu-s ana Broadway; BOYD PAUL NO 70
CcuHoist Newfork Mrs HAYES, No 10 Faitons brooklyn
Price. q q bottle. -. - -r,-,rv
To- ,si. :. above. QUITS PERKINS'S WILD CHERRY
BITERS bilious Jaun5ce complaint and genera
de They the hod and fe and eneis, 70 ts
whole syst m Price OIL S7i cents in pint bottles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

uVHE MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,
a tn CITY Of KEW-YORK. tocean Bl1k Erilding)
"a, Fa p and Gcanwc Cssl capital kssotp nsarencs
ss.ipst os az dsnaee v. b. oSrRANDkA Prercanh
. GsOsGR w. SAVAGE. Secretary
OTYcE o. TIE MAINTAIN Insurance CoMrASf
N' - No las Broadway May y, tS5S
TIME DIRECTORS OF the Manhattan lAie inSd'
rsree Company call the attention Of she public 70 hs ~
vsac ;errs hives SET orhn me fsetu' " s
Consary which DO lad application ~ the once
CsmpaIy OF security and liberal ~
cxcecc by lrstuon OF ts fna ID t
s-ry ~ In M OF rsdenee are extended the adjustment Of
IL .; made with hheaity sod hdehy
Pos y Da Eusland Continent OF Europe are psu'e
without extra chrge also travellers BY railroads, stsAnooa' aHo
cher ordinary modes Of conveyance .,,,or, p,a..
q v ur,p,r s,cretarv X ID MORGAN, Aotruy.
ASIAN DV6Ols, NJ D., Examining Phyticlan 1900. d ~
Al tie Office, daily, f!om 2t O'Clock, r NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
yusuranre Gompaniee.

TONTINEkTAL INSURANCE CO.-CASH CAPL
OTAL aa0oooTbe Capital Of this Company all paid aod
..s Buildings Merchandise and Personal property
sss.s L. hy Fire. Office Wsst WIN BRADY, Pr-sdsrt
efs 7 HoFE Secretary
I AFAtGE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ofee Cedars1s opposite PosOss.
CASE CAPITAL Sl5O,OOU,
Bu6ns Merchandise Vessels Port All heir Carsoes,
yo.vho other nsuebe posooa property 4gnns
a. oAnsee BY Fire Applications by post though the DIS
L-...-Ll IL 1870.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02


prepared against and damage by
Gre favorable terms.
provides that after paying interest
the OH cent fourdh Of the
euaing pcfs divided the assured bearing
biep scrip lie cash. whenever the
nulst prChts and capital amount 20 q 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.


been built ly contract expressly for Government
Every has been taken their c2nsueon also in
strength speed and their nOdons
ngers unequaed for elegance and comfort Price OF
NcwYork Liverpool In rtcass CABIN S2 in second
exclusive $500; from Liverpool
NewYo $50 and go An experienced surgeon attached each
ship. No berth secured Until paid toT -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

JIG ard CUARLESTON.-Ih fne aide wheel steamship OSPREY
j. Bennett Commander will leave Of the above ports for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

Te leave Pier No North River, at ocOer NJ
freight Apply board aud passage
nom Of SPoFffiRD TILESrON Co.. 10. 30 Broadway.
FOR BERMUDA and ST. TH0MAS-The Royal
Mail MERLIN, Capt CIonan vii sail TUESDAY
June7
Passage money to Bermuda
PGssats s. Thomas 10
20 = CUHARD No 4 Bowling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

Bertis secured until pao for
An experienced Surgeon bOAd.
The Of te ships viii 90; he accountable for gold silver
bullion ewelry precious unless bfs OF
fned heroT and the value
For eight passage apply E. CUSARO,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Caught in hisbwn Trap.

A Jersey tavern keepeE who bad become
celebrated more for th% length of his bills
than the abundance Of hi table, met with a
sharper as sharp as hlmsE on one occasion.
A Yankee, happening dNpass through that
barbarous region, stoppedAt this mans hotel,
and ordered dinner. When be came to pay
the bill he was astonisheN 10 find il stretched
out 10 the round sum on six dollars. This
rather startled the YankeM and he demanded
to know what he had ca Bn that such bill
could be charged. The hdlord replied the
bill will show you On consulting il, be
found therein charged sey Falknds of wines
and extras.
well, look here di&h'i have none of
your wines-there was n0Ne of that ere stuff
brought on for me, and ont pay the bill =
'Oh, we never wait orders here, we
know our business reped the landlord
rhe wine was on The tad and you could
drink il or not, that was bur business, not
ours
The Yankee saw there Is no use in quar-.
relng about the matter, with broken
heart ne paid the bill. Nee months after
that our eastern friend al bin made his ap.
pearance at the hotel and failed for dinner
When he sat down 10 cine table he laid a
twenty dollar bill at the sia Of his plate, and
ordered all The delicacies@e could think Of
and all the wines he could stomach. While
eating his dinner, he call3 the attention OF
the landlord 10 the bill, al % whether il was
genuine or not. The lad@ord looked at il
replied that il was. aad banded il back
As soon as the Xankesub finished, he put
the money 10 his pocket Ewalked our of the
house, and jumped into h wagon. Hello |"
said the landlord, here, n've not paid your
bill!'
Its your own fault i'd the Yankee, q
never wait TO have bill presented 10 me
the money laid on the tabis and you could haze
taken 1t or not, just as y0& told me about the
wine three months agd yesterday The
landlord swore few al he Yankees horse
spatlered the mud up III road.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
MISCELLANY. Y. .
Natures Works.

There is nothing in all the triumphs of art
which can afford so great and pleasing varie-
ty OF contemplation as fireworks of nature
The most magnificent structure of human hands
adorned with every striking and imposing ar
chitectural ornament, is lost in the grasp Of
thonght, which it takes il the earth, or the
universe. A painting ofshe human face NAV
be admired for the delicaey of its coloring, and
its exquisite artistic excellence, but how far
does it fall short of the real human face d.
vine.' Pictures of flowers, of moonlight,
ocean pillows, storm-clo0ds, landscapes, burn
ing mountains, and many other objects, when
finely executed, are pleasing to look at, but
how far do the realities exceed them in de-
lighting the eye, exciting the imagination, and
arousing the feelings Of the soul. What
painted canvas ever presented to the eye the
bright and changing hues of the rainbow-or
the placid argentry of moonbeams falling upon
sleeping cities, or hills, or wales, while the
queen of the night glides peacefully along the
armament of heaven! Or the bright iris Of a
western sky at sunset, with all its rich variety
Of gorgeous purple, carmine and gold, stream
ing through vast structures of feecy clouds
which look like celestial cities for the abodes
of gods and angels! What work of man can
equal in grandeur the sse--.s and .e"Pes.s "A
the elements, with their terrific clouds, their
fierce lightnings; and demonstrating thunders
What, the earthquake, that convulses our
planet almost from pole TO pole. What the
snblimity of the storm-lashed ocean, with its
interminable waste of waters, dashing and
foaming as though maddened by thousand in
vincible furies 81
There is a never failing charm in the gentle
murmur of rivulets, the music or the silence OF
groves, in green and sunny hills and sivan
wales, in the sweet flowers of spring and sum-
mer, and the rich and varied hues of autumn,
in floating clouds and azure skies, with thou
sand other scenes and objects in the boundless
regions of natures works. We have said
nothing of human nature. A great poet and
moralist has said the proper study of mankind
is man. We have passed over that view of the
external world, which expands in panoramic
beauty and glory to please the senses and en-.
gage the contemplation of intellectual beings.
This we have done only for the great lesson
they teach of Gods pmnipotence and good
ness. All learning and knowledge, all things
in life are vain, unless they touch the sacred
strings of human thought and attune them to
devotion and homage 70 Him who gave them
being. - Georgian Home Ga=ette.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

fit had any life left, this last effort must have
killed it. He then cautiously seated himself.
holding out his leg as stiff and straight as 4
poker. A sharp knife Twas procured: /: the
pants were cut open carefully, making hole
large enough to admit band the gentleman
put on thick glove and slowly inserted his
hand, but he discovered 'nothing. We were
all looking slowly on in Slmost breathless 81.
lence to see the monstrous. thing-whatever it
may be-; each ready to seamper out of harms
way should it be alivei when suddenly the
gentleman became, if possible, more apitated
than ever.
Mischief! he exclaimed, 'it's inside NV
drawers. It's alive too,n feel it!-ouick
quick-give me the knife ssain! Another in
sertion was made-in went the gentleman 5
gloved hand once more, andlo! out came-his
wife's stocking a
How the stocking ever got there ,Ue are una
bic to say but there 1t certainly was; and
such laugh as followed #we haven't heard
for many day. Our friend, we know has
told the joke himself, and must pardon us for
doing SO. Though this is all about stocking,
we assure our readers it is no yorn.-Er.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Peas and Beans.

Most persons are fond Of these vegetables,
and would no doubt be pleased to have a
supply of them on theft tables, in their green
and succuent state, the year round. Few,
however, are aware that this is practicable I;
yet experiment has demonstrated that BOTH
peas and beans may be preserved through
the winter, as sweet aad succule6t as when
picked green from the vines. This is done
by putting them in vessels with weak So
luton Of sugar, and boiling moderately for
len or twelve minut&s, and then removing
them to an oven moderately warm, where
they should remain I'd dry. The vessels are
then TO be herlneticalEy sealed. or closed in
such manner as to fffectually exclude the
air, and set aside for Suse. In this way 10th
peas and beans may We preserved for an in
definite period, and 10 the perfect retention
Of all their excellencles A dish of green
peas or beans, in hidwinter, would be
deemed great luxury by most persons.
Another method ofareserving them is to
pluck, when green, abd dry them carefully
in the shade. Great9 care, however, is req
uisite in conducting this process, as from the
great succulence of tie vegetables, they are
extremely liable 10 mpult.
With a quantamfof green peas, green
beans, and little of Pe eot. Mapes' sweet corn,
which has the powfr Of retaining its sac
charine succulence tie year round, and even
for two years, withodt any fusther care than
merely tieing the tops Of the husks over the
ends of the ears, andtplacing them in a'cool
place, one can lauglLat old Winter even in
the aIgid climate OF the North. LeCision
Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Your Change, Sir.

One Of those nondescript specimens of
humanity called dandies, travelling in Con-
Bectcut, q few days since, in bis own or in
borrowed conyeyancefw was<bfOught up with
round turn,' at a toll-gate, which he de.
signed to have passed. without paying the
usual fee. When be fotInd himself in limbo.
from which he could mot escape without
forking over, he inquiked Of young lady
who was in auendanfe at the gate, how
much he bad to pay before he could pass
the formidable barrier%
Three cents, sir, ton single wagons re-
piled the young lady.
Three cents is ihieepence, the half of
a sixpence, one OF the snallest bits of silver
in use, eh, young womnn--am | right p said
the dandy, feeling in. his pocket for the
change. r
Three cents, sir, if fpu please said the
lady.
We'll, young woman, you seem TO be
highwaymdn here-so take my money, and
shovel out the change al quick as YOU Gao
trot for it, said the daady, at the same time
purposely dropping sbilIing >piece into the
mud beneath his wagons 'Ah there il is in
the mud, DECLARE wouldn't dirty my fin
gers for twenty of Them
The young lady took Jhe shilling from the
mud where he had dropped il, went into the
house, and returned wiRh nine cents, which
she placed Immediately under the wheel,
where she had taken up the shilling.
Hillo, hillo, young wpman, what is it you
NEAR" :" said the dandk. why don't you
put that coin into my habd, eh?'
The girl archly replied:
Sir, found your m6ley under the wag-
on; there you'll find yqnr change aud as
she turned into The house, she gave the fell
low most significant emile, and added: Il
wouldn't dirty my fQaers for twenty Of
ihem-would yon, Mr. sDandynlan' Ha, ha,
ha!-there's your change, sir, and she closed
the door. ID
The GENTLEMAN dismeunted-picked up
patient 10 get out of sigM and hearing. If
ne should ever happen il that country again,
be will take care how hdmakes change with
Yankee girls. .E
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16
Simple Division.

We heard story the other day on the sub
ject Of Division that we thought some at
the time, and never having seen it in print, we
are tempted to give our readers the benefit Of
it g.
A southern planter named P, pretty well
to do noO, was some twenty years ago poor
boy on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. One
Of the strongest and most marked traits Of his
character, was an insrdinate love of money
This, however, is characteristic of the people
in them diggins, where they practice skin
ming strangers during brisk seasons, and skin
ming one another during dull times. In due
course Of time, p. was of age, and thought it
about time to get married. He went to a
neighboring village, and in the course Of events
was introduced to adaughter Of Judge B.
Dang fine gal = said the embryo speculator
to his friends, who vere gaining him an en-
trance among the elite.
Very -. ...a
How much might Judge B be worth 2
Why, about ten thousand dollars was the
reply.
And how many children has Judge B-!' 2
continued the inquirer.
Only three os
Three into ten goes three times and third
over mentally cypbered p.
Here was chanco--a glorious chance-and
he improved it. Hemade love to the beautiful
and unsophisticated daughter of the Judge with
all the variations. Strange to say, for ne was
as uncouth cub assever went unlicked, his
suit prospered, and they were married.
The honeymoon passed off, as all other hon
eymoons do, and they'were happy. The bride
was lively and chatty and often made illusions
to her brothers and sisters. Startled at the
number Of names he thought should not be in
the catalouge Of relations, one evening at tea
he said:
my dear i thought ihere were only three
of you!' -f'afih aa aaa
SO there are BY ma but pas first wife had
eight more.' .mw rs.s
Eleven into ten aes times and nary one
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-06-16

THEIR IMPROVEMENT Fk SAFE TRAvEL.-
The many sad accidents hicb are occurring,
almost daily, in our counStg on railways, de-
mand that some efficientt beans may be put
in operation to check thu great sacrifice Of
human life on these road and the ruin of so
much property. The raj pad system is wide
iy extending throughout ur country, and ex-
cept in their planned cAhstruction we can
insure safety to passengG1R, we shall be only
increasing the evil, andEHihing with hHman
life. The fearful speed Halained BY railroads
adds to the risks now u r&n by the passenger,
in case of meeting any obstruction, however
slight, which would caUIaeahe wheel 10 fly The
track. AE
The exposed state 9F1these roads makes
them liable 10 injury, aka The facility Of pro-
duciDg ruin, is a strong ARm ptarion 10 the un-
principled highwaymaHE
Before our railroad Cam panies enter upon
any new work of the ktGa, they should insti-
tute an inquiry, whethkr there ID any i'm
prOUed plan Of railroad tGhich combines safety
oft, 0ueL with economy M construction. ANY
plan which would SecuTkaknd insure the wheels
from running eff the I'LL under any degree
of velocity given the ts4jn. Any plan which
be free from the cOmnth accidents including
collisions, which noweccur on railroads;
that will DO away wiIllafhe necessity Of rail
road guards, signals, switches, and such like
attendance, and last, nt not least, plan
which will not cost ev aN a moety Of the sum
now paid per mile Cahe present plan Of
railroads. A
In the name of a stlFtering community we
would urge that ihe# inquiries should be
made, and if there iskhy practicable plan of
railroad which prom ISks this immunity from
such evils, these coifPanies are bound to
avail themselves Of 4hnd put an end TO the
sad record which no 9S almost daily, blots the
pages Of our hisiory$
The undersigned hn. with confidence, say
that there is hope ofhnch an exemption from
these evils, BY the &bnsummaIOn and per-
fection Of plan Grailroad, embracing all
the requisites of satNy to the traveller.
The Pacific rairgh will he soon stretch
ing its heightened inc across our country
and such security $buld be given its travel
that our people MAJ each its distant terminus
10 as many minutes&s there are miles Of dis
tance. The Locomotive engine, which is to
accomplish this dirable speed, is already
perfected, and neAas only the perlecIing of
the rail upon whNh it is 10 traVel,-this,
as has been said fOre, is near its accom-
plishment.
ROBERT Mills lEngneer and Architect
City of Washing Va, May 1853. 3.-.4nerican
Railroad Journal.