davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm the Richmond Post Oflice
ON the 27th NAV. 1S53.

on the 27
" Persons calling
please say they are adj
" Office hours OF
to y A M, frGm 4 to S r
LADIl
Ambrose mrs Sarah A
Alsup mrs Margaret ID
Abraham mrs Mary
Anderson mrs Jane
Blunt mrs Va z
Bragg Sarah E
Bright mrs Harriet 2
Bingham miss Sarah
baxter miss MaryJ
Crane mrs Sarah M
Crump Rosetta
Copps mrs Margaret
Crawford mrs Marg't
Chalkley Mrs Marian
Clarkson mrs L ]
Coppinser mrs Julia
Cosby mrs Harriet
Dobhins mrs Mary
belmont mrs F C
Davenport mrs F G r
Daingerfeld Adelaide
Eggleston mrs NJ A
Elmore mrs F A
Evans mrs A NJ
Eggleston mrs Susan
Elan miss Sally
Freeman mrs MargareI
Farris mrs r
Fridhof mrs Karoline
Gary mrs M CO
Goode mrs nj C
Grover mrs AW
G1est miss L NJ
Gamb le miss J. B
Hughes mrs r B
FL enderson mrs R
HundIey mrs Ellen
Hitchcock mrs D
FIX mrs NJ E
Howie mrs NJ A
Hurry mrs L A
Hcckaday mrs NJ A
Het on mrs E S
Hath mrs EJ
Handy mrs C o 2
Hall mrs Catharine
Irwin mrs Salina
Johnson mrs M AC
Jones miss Maria T
Jones miss Margaret
KNAPP mrs Jane
kirkmyrer mrs E G
kirkmyer miss Betty ]
Les ibetter mrs E
Lowry mrs Ann
Lamb mis- Judethy
l. ucus mrs Lucinda
Lotrey mrs Mary
Lanksford mrs Mary
Lapham mrs Mary
Mathews mrs Ann
Miller mrs Z Ii 3
Manning mrs Catharin'
Monday mrs Elizabeth
Miller mrs Elizabeth
Mo ody MIRA Villa A
Muda mrs Ann
Moore miss Ellen
Mcleod mrs Eneline
McAlister miss Jane S
Oliver mrs Maria
Purks mrs Ann E
Philips mrs Georgian
Powers mrs Jane F 2
Peasly mrs Mary
Price mrs r T
Sale mrs Frances
Stith mrs Rebecca
Scott rnrs Jane F
Stone miss G
Thorn mrs Sarah
Totty mrs Sarah B
Taliaferro mrs Mary
Thompson mrs NJ V
Tucker mrs Lizzie G
Tillson mrs Harriet Fl
Thompson miss Arabe
Vandervall mrs A R2
Via miss Liza
Ward mrs Sarah
wilkins mrs Roasa
Willett mrs Mary B
Williams mrs Mary T
Wyatt mrs Lucy B
Warton mrs Lucy
Woodward mrs Lucy A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

EA HALks Hal just reserved psr stssne'
OU virglniA and for sale ~ ...~,~
ny q > hAAAiNe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

hENtH CnINA, &C, at xGo Dro "a
4 street. opposite Messrs Breeden d. Foxs Dry
Goods Store
II. L. HiCkSON Is now opening a supply of
beautiful China Flower Vases, Gilt Pitchers, new
s'ges Motto CuPs and Saucers, plain and gold
S@soa @ lea Sets, Fruit Baskets, Card Receivers
Candlesticks, handsome Toilette Bottles Also on
hsns large stock of Crockery and Glass Ware,
TTays, Waters, Spoons, Knives and Forks, Look.
irg Glasses, Lamps, &c, with greatly variety O,
tsncy articles all OF which he will sell at low prices
NY Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

TRDAR TAh-Gonsumptfon Gured.-
l. The uost successful remedy now in use for the
cure of Iucipiens Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Coughs. Sore Throat, diseases OF the Liver ans
x;dneys king's Evil, Tetter, Dyspepsia, SC, pre-
esred by Mrs B. B. Norris, 343 Baltimore street
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases,
who may doubt the esfcacy of the Cedar Tar, are
requested 10 call on the Agent who will produce
numerous testimonials of Its great healing power
from private citizens and number of the medical
fsculty The medicine is yet in its infancy and is
destined to supeEcede all others in the cure of dis.
eases fo- yvhcn il is recommended.
Gall aud get Pamphlets containing certificates.
~ Beware of countsrfei.s. The genuine art.
sls s for sale by
P HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
mn 81 General AgentfoT Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

i
pARAsOLs AND UMBKkLLAs.-Juss
| i received per express
| Rich worsted and plain lined Parasols
| Rich figured and plain lined Parasois
| silk Umbrellas, all sizes and colors
Also, Black Lace Scsrfs, very rich
Wnte do do do
Plain Hernanna Scarfs
Aiexander1 Kid and Silk Gloves, all colors
Brown, Blue and Green Grenadines for Vails
Together with large and hand some asser,nsnS
Of dress goods, e which We invite the particular
WARREN q PERKINS,
aplo No l4l. Eagle sqsars.
NEW AND DESIRABLE DRY G.,11T1S'
We are just recesvfrg, at the Mctrone etisa.
Store, per steamer and express, o larre ana A.
soa hsndsoms % s1Ga' pis toSs or 'ss. =
suck Chailies, Lawns &c, Grape Shswls sssssceI
dere5 and plain; Parasoie Umhrellas Coy..ss-
kid ar1siIk Gloves, Linens, Table Ooh Tshis
Lovers Lovers, Inmmings OF all kicds; some beautiful
Our assortment 10 good, and we ysspectfnlv ssk
OIL In wsnfof Dry Goods and Trlraininrs & fsir
prices, TO g.se us call are wilias % ssl our
Goods at the lowest Cash PRICES.
WILCOX Belts,
: my Iz Isl Eagle Square.
GLORIOUS NEWs.-E G0LDSNTT. 10
81 Main street, has In store . large stock of
spnnz and surnmes DRY Goods, which cannot be
excelied In quality or price. In this city, Yoa wia
Grenadines, black and colored Silks. pafasoiss
Swlsses Irish Linens. very large asscrtaens q
Bonness, Ribbons and Flowers. watch vii % 900
twenty i've psr cent less fhaa they can g noa3nS
elswhere. myn
Ty1KRTAGE 81NDr.--Msiss5ls Brass and
~ siiyered Carriage and Sand Banda. sssorssds
from three 70 hve inch as io< s.Is sEw rAYLoR,
my1s Y Yer ss.sse.
E0 BALES La Z Jass reserved per sssazass
.fft Ufr.{.f nnA IA AL bB a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28
T3E DAILY DISPATCH

TAg. a. cow ARDIN. Proprietor.
FITCH r. PLEASANTS. Editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28
NEW PRINTING OFFICE,
-,-r rorupr aEafu and 18th Streets,

Ursr corner Nafu and l3th streets.
rrygg undersigned having, at great expense, fit,
ted up acomple,e and NRw establishment in-
tsnd conducting the Book and Job Printing
g.tAAtrT, FORE s. CAMPBELL.
gslps practical printers. and having been engaged
t,u, hre TO nine years past in sone of the best es-
tsbshments in ths city, we fiatter ourselves that
W. are competent to execute printing in a work
,r,rse nisnuer, aud on az reasonable terms as can
h. dene, such as Checks, Blanks, Cards.
Circulars, Haudbiiis, Labels, Bill Heads
Panlphlcts, &C, &c,
Ne nope, by attention to business, and faithful
eSacation of work to merit what we now solicit
: snare Of public patronage.
WIN. II. CLEMMlTT,
L. II. FORE,
uvIl-lm ]. HARVEY CAMPBELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

ACMMEk UNDER CLOTHING FOR
~ GENTLEMEN-W F. OWENS has on hand
handsome assortment of silk, thread, cotton,
8aa2e and linen Under Shirts and Drawers; also,
linen and cotton Shirts of superior make, and of
Danszin's celebrated pattern, which are warranted
70 Mt; together with handsome assortment OF
gloves, Hosiery. Cravats, Opera Ties, Canes, Um-
Dreslas, Pore Monnaies, &c &c, suitable for gen.
tienen, OF the most fashionable and desirable
kinds.
Eg Gentiemens' measures taken Shirts and
Collars made to order w F. OWENS.
my24-lmH Opposite American HosaI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

Il McDO%ALD. Success0r TO III ID OBaid
Is dZ Lyons, RegRlia nd Banner Manu-.
factureYs, will continue the business at the old
stand where he will be pleased TO I'll al orders that
may bs entrusted TO him.
Lodges, Divisions and Encsmpments fitted out at
short notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

TIE FLOATING Dock SUccEssFuL.-The
N. o. Picayune contains letter dated War.
rington, Florida, May II, which states that
second trial was made to dock the frigate Co.
lumbia, at Pensacola,ou that morning. A suffi.
cient amount of ballast having been put
aboard, the dock was easily sunk to the re.
quired depth, and the frigate, with all her ar
mament, stores, four hundred men, &C., ia ken
in. The water was then pumped out, and the
frigete brought up with ease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

Persons who, account of the weather, did not
avail themselves OF the above, may call at their
earliest convenience and have work done for the
benefit of the Orphans myIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

ID MALI ORPHAN ASYLUM.-lhe President
and Mansgess CT the above Society, having accept
ei our services for Saturday, May 9TH, we
snail devote the receipts for all portraits taken on
that day to the above excellent charity. com
mit.ee OF the Managers will he present on the oc
esson TO receive its friends who are respectfully
invited to call ct the Virginia SKY Light Daguer.
rean Gallery, No lz5 Main street.
pRATT prorr;otoz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

&hLLiNG OFF AT COsT.-A GREAT
- CHANCE TO SAVE 90 PER CENT. AT II
ROsENFELD'S, No IT'S BROAD STREET.
Having determined to make change in my bust
ness the present Summer, | will, from this day
otter my entire stock of Dry Goods and Fancy
articles at and below cost, for cash. It's too te
oious 10 enGmerate the different styles of Goods
All ne asks is a call, and you can satisfy yourself
tali early, before the Goods are picked over. Do
not forget the name and place
Fl. ROSEEFELD,
my 24-t1IyT I75 Rroad s.reat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

Medicines securely put up, with full directions
and seat to order. Post paid letters promptly at
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below Ex
change Hotel, and irs. door below Trinity church
Richmond Virginia au l5-dSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

ing
. has
. CSA.
| 0ks
| tsAs
| [asE.y
a0cf
| .sea
iefs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

MARRIAGE Malssais Brass and
~ 6iivered Carriage and Sand Bsndss sssofssus
= = VAN LEW q TAYLOR,
INV NJ 10 Man aseek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Saturday Morning May as. Iss,
THE MINISTER TO SPArs.-Ths 81

The MINISTER To SPAiN.-rhe Hsv.a.
correspondent of the Charleston Cour;e, f,..
nishes to that paper, the subioined Translation
of an article in the Cronica. The corresnon.
dent remarks that he gives extract, the "as i,
exhibits the want of truth the Cronica general.
ly shows in its pelemics, with a specimen of
its ridiculous tombast and vanity"
Mr.. Soule goes to Europe preceded by a
brillian, fam, given to him by his friends, and
he may rest assured that his diplomatic plans
will meet the most happy exit. What we can
ass, re him for his better government is, that il
his intentions be such as are generally attribut.
ed him, let him be assured that Cuba can only
be lost to Spain or separated from the Spanish
community, which is the same, through a
cause which cannot possibly exist, to Wit:
through the degradation and misery of its III.
lers and legislators; through mixture of fear
and stupidity, which will not permit it to know
the resources and material of the nation, and
the ultra tone of its heroic people; through a
baseness ofcharacter, which will prevent them
from seeing the future of the race, its Ian
guage and customs, its glorious traditions, the
preservation of which is a principle of force
and credit for nation within and without its
dominions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

DkIVATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME \
co. may be consulted eonfdendally, for she
treatment OF the following diseases: Eruptions
sore Legs, Ulcers, Glendular Swellings, or ep.
IaTgemen;s Syphilis, and all morbid discharges
whether recent chronic. Also, all those CON.
p!ain.s termed female diseases. The advertisers
invita attention TO their chemical extract of Wll6
Flowecs, which may be regarded Is the very best
article known, to give tone and vigor to certain
abused aud dehtated organs, as well as TO renovste
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

HANDSOME RETAILING GUG9D.. CON.
Ii sisiiug of India, French and English Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sets; Parian ard other China
Pltchers French and American cut, pressed and
plain dnt Glassware; together with great variety
OF other housekeeping articles, Tor sale by
WM. BUTLER,
70 Main street. South aide.
Also, Scott's Patent gefrig orators.
nv 26-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

STOKAGk, sTORAGE.-The subscripers
- having rented the custom house Lumber
House, On 18th street, in rear of our Auction and
Commission Store, are prepared to receive all and
every kind OF Goods on storage, and on reasonable
terms. Insurance Can lie effected at the lowest
rates, as the building is fire proof Every att nton
will be paid to the reception and delivery OF all
goods entrusted to Us.
my 26 I'm ALEXANDER MOTT & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-28

CE CREAM FkEBZEKs.-Jusrr received
Il another supply of Aus.ins Magic Ice Cream
freezers, the best DOW in use-through in six min.
utes
Also, just received per Steamer, good supply
OF Market and Travelling Baskets, Brooms, Tubs,
hucKets Churns and brass bound Water Cans,
new styles.
IT also, superior lot of Queen City Hams Beef
Tongues, North Carolina Roe Herrings No and
IoT ssie oy T. TURPIN,
my 70 Main between 7th and 9th SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

~ The various projects for City Reform
were duly referred by the Assembly TO our
City Delegation, which retained them till late
on Tuesday afternoon, when report and bill
were presented and read by title, in such
manner as TO excite NO observation. Mean
time some hours in advance Of their submits
sion TO the House, a transcript of this Report
and Bill had been dispatched to single journal
ofour City, so that it might publish the same
exclusively yesterday morning-that journal
being VIGOROUSLY the mouth.piece of the Forty
Thieves and at heart hostile TO any Municipal
Reform whatever The legislator who achieved
this distinguished feat of newspaper enterprise
In behalf Of the Satanic Press was Mr.. George
=. AldsH, representative of the Seventh Ward,
whe probably thought that, if the document
were only wei circulated in the grog shops and
dens of infamy. all his supporters who read at
all would have il spread before them. and he
did not care for any others. We should like to
know what was his pay for this arduous SER
vice, and whether his colleagues were allowed
their fair share oft.
The bill thus reported is far more compi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
NEW RAILROADS.

Our State is now very we'll supplied with
Railroads, excepting the section lying between
Albany and Binghamton, Kingston and Ithaca,
which is still unprovided with them. At pres
ent, there are so many projects in agitation
that little or nothing can be done yet we pre-
sumo Railroad from Albany to Binghamton
and another perhaps two) from the Hudson
TO Syracuse, Elmira and Geneva, will ultimately
be built. These are needed
We hear with pleasure that Railroad from
Troy, keeping north Of the Mohawk and Utica
Il Schenectady, through famous old Johns
town to Utica, or Rome and Oswego, is fully
resolved on and will be promptly constructed.
1t will considerably shorten the route from
the Hudson TO the Lakes, is 10 the hands of
strong and energetic men, who entertain no
doubt that their stock will be speedily taken
up. They know the country, and are confident
this Road will pay.
HAS 1t ever occurred to our citizens that
New-York is nearer TO the great and admirable
coal-held of the Wyoming Valley than is Phil
adelphia or Baltimore to the sources whence
they draw their supplies of mineral fuel Yet
We obtain nearly all our Coal by way of Phla.
delPhia, Baltimore or Kingston, and of course
pay nearly or quite dollar per tun more fori,
than we should The consequent disadvantage
under which Manufacturing, especially in Iron,
is necessarily prosecuted in this vicinity. as
compared with that Of Philadelphia, can hardly
be oyer.estimated
We ought 10 have six-foot double.track
Railroad from this City to the great Wyoming
Coal-basin on the shortest practicable route,
without reference to personal interests or local
aspirations. 1.-THE New. jersey, Centrsl, Nor.
nstoWn or Paterson Road can be made q
basis Of this, very well; or If it can be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

DEATH or MRs. FmLMoRE.-The deceaso
of the wife of the Ex.President is painfal
surprise to her many friends. In the primo
of life, and just released from a position no.
cessarily full of exacting cares and anxieties,
she must have looked forward with fond anti.
cipation TO those quiet joys of home and fire.
side which few were better fitted to highten or
appreciate.
Mrs. Fillmore was not fitted by nature to
dazzle in ballroom nor TO win admiration
from casual observers nor did she find de-
light in crowds or ostentatious display. Few,
however, can have known her without being
impressed with the blending in her characterof
good with high principle, of refined woman.
ly feeling with active benefcence. ASS wife
and mother, none could be more exemplary;
as a Christian, few have more happily com.
bined earnest piety with unaffected humility.
Her death leaves void in the better society
of Buffalo which will not soon be filled--nOt to
speak Of the narrower circle to which it IL ir-
reparable. We hope it may be consistent
with the feelings and convenience of her rela-
tives that some public respect be paid to her
memory on the passage Of her mortal remains
through our City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
tMRs. STOVES VISIT TO ENGLAND.


1t is announced that Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, the author of Uncle Toms Cabin, and
her brother, Rev. Charles Beecher, sailed for
England, yesterday. IN the steamship Canada
This visit is prompted by an invitation al
most national in its character. Sixty thousand
signatures in black and white, written by Eng.
lislmen and Englishwomen, form the induce
ment for Mrs. Stowe 20 cross the ocean; and
those sixty thousand represent six millions, at
least, who will give her q hearty welcome. To
the mere numerical force may be added the
value of rank as a rich embroidery to this pub
lie card of invitation. "The blood of all the
Towards" will be in waiting TO receive her
at Liverpool, and the tide of heart-throbs
stirred in the sea of humanity, will bear her
along. This We are happy to see. We
believe Mrs. Stowe 10 be an Artist She
has taken hold Of the humblest picture.
tAat Of Black Poverty, friendess, forlorn.
wandering, hopeless, helpless and enslaved.
She has struck on its chain, and the world ia
resonant. The Age leaps up at this new rain
bow in the sky. The hopes of nations lie in her
domestic tale of SORROW, toll, agony and death.
For out of this crucifxion cometh a new
Faith. The Faith is in Liberty. Liberty
wide and bright as the sunny atmosphere.
Liberty for al men and all women. Liberty
to think, and set, and work, and repose. Lib
erty to pray and to praise.
We fully approve of the proposed reception
to Mrs. Stowe, even to the disposition which
the Duchess Of Sutherland makes of Stafford.
House, placing it as reception-hall in the
hands of our eountrywoman, if she viii accept.
We are no believers in the doctrine Of each
nation mindins its own business alone. It's
daily chronicle, the Public Press, does not con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

or<yin OF these Manifestation il ns,. -
ours--we have erred in The Ti~sss vie. \,
simply leaving authenticated facts to s,s,i
for themselves and our readers to form thai,
own conclusions.
4. We stated the fad that the Editor az
The Times was chosen Speaker of the Assem.
bly, by the Woody Heads, as those WAir.
were nicknsmed who were the friends a. d;,.
tinguished from the enemies Of Gov Seward
but that nov the journals quoted BY him Is
most warmly commencing Tie TINES and which
seek to supplans With il The Tri5sse are among
the btterest of Silver Grsys Is il denied
that these are facts - No. What is there
like personal abuse" in their statement
We'd not decide whether our aspiring neigh.
Dor is Giles or is not-xhetAer he has los. bis
oxen or found acart-but that the Silver Grsyx
have undergone a transformation or he has.
stands out on the face Of the documents which
have been widely dtfused by him as an induce-
ment for new subscriptions Have they chang.
ed
s. Tie Times intimates that oxr Legislative
career was mcch less distinguished and sue
cessful than its Editors, as is quite likely
that it Was less popular among our fellow leg
islators, is quite certain. Had we expected
TO curry favor among these gentlemen by our
Mileage Expose, We should have been disap-
pointed ndeed-but we were not. But when
The Times proceeds to insinuate that the Ed
itor Of this paper was
detected and exposed in prschcing abuses he clsnei
special credit tor denouncing. and then in u.feriag
tssehood to concesl the fact"
We demand that no prove this or retract IT,
He has falsely charged us with putting up the
stocks of various Railroad or Mining Compa-
MES for our own proit-of offering to give
an opinion of Wattss Autidote for ten dol
lars, &c, &c.-and when asked for proof
has stood mute. We now ask him for tho
tridence whereon this new charge Is
based, and We ask the public to note well his
response. That the accusation is calumny,
we know; let US see by what shuttle its main.
tenance or retraction will be evaded, aud what
new calumny will be dexterously slid into its
place. Sir, your charge is fslset-now main.
tain or retract il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

~ The Harrington Union is making itself
unhappy ever the assumed divisions Of tho
Wings 1t very kindly divides them into two
factions, and furnishes a leader for each. IL
styles one portion the " National " Wings, aud
appoints Mr.. Everett commandments
thereof 1t calls the other Sectional Wings,
and gives to these Mr.. Seward as their leader.
1t then goes on TO describe each faction and
each leader, and draws the sage conclusion
that the Pierce or Democratic party is the
only true National party. This is boiling over
the old soup bones and inviting the voters OF
the country to the feast. The dish is stale
and tasteless Cannot The Union treat US to
something fresher and betteri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31
Washington Developments.
Of Tie .. Y. Tribqa,.
WARRINGTON, Tuesday

WAsHrscros. Tuesday, March %. 1853.
MsDypenny, of Ohio, is here, without having
bis mind made up whether accept the Commissioner
ship Of Indian Affairs or not. Col Sam Medary, and
most Of the leaders Of bis wing Of the party In Ohio
learn counsel him TO take il In the beeftha, quarter Of
loaf Ia better than bread. fheEakes IT, bis friends
may be expected support the Administration In good
faith II Tot, they will stand in an attitude Of quasi
hostility II great mistake TO reject him for Ma
jor Hobbie, but Mr.. PostmastesGenerd Csmpeeus
want of confidence in himself was 90 great that be
caught eagerly the idea that might be relied on 70
do bis thinking safely until be "lesrued the ropes OF
the department He would probably have replaced
Hobbie Ia the Contract Office, but not long scee HIS
activity 10 lighting the battles Of contractors VITO vsra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-31

made to cross the Iron region Of Nev-Jersey
and intersect that Of Eastern Pennsylvania:
but the resdiest and cheapest access to Coal
should be the primary consideration, to which
all Others should be held subordinate. Coal
dollar per tun cheaper in our City would in
crease the value of every lot within radius
of FIVE miles from the City Hall. Cannot .
Company be organized to construct such 9
Road on this plan' We believe it could be
msde to pay good dividends.