davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

II If the new Board of Public Works
perform their duties as becomes them, and
with proper zeal for the welfare and advance.
ment of Virginia, they will give a decided
shove ahead to the cause of Internal Improve.
ment, and hasten the completion of those
three great State works-the JAMES RIVER
AND KANAwHA CANAL, the LYNCHBURG and
RAILROAD to the Ohio. The State has gone
SO deeply into these Improvements that there
is no backing out or turning from them in any
way whatever. There is no room to indulge
any idea or view of policy that does not look
to their completion. And since the State is in
for these great works, and there is noretreatfor
her, what is her evident poicy-eyident TO the
plainest and duliest mind? To complete them
as early as possible, so that the tolls and re
venues from them may pour into the State
then Of taxation, which debt for incomplete
works must impose upon them. Not only in
this view is the early completion of these
works matter of paramount importance to the
State, but in view of the great increase in the
various sources of revenue which must ineyi.
tably ifollow-the increase. of population, the
increase of property, and the rise in the va.
lue of lands. Every year the completion Of
these works is postponed, puts off the time
when the vast increase in the revenues of the
State they will occasion, is to terealized.
II an individual knew that certain improve.
nent he could make in his esiate--an improve
ment, too, which he had the means to make
would increase his annual revenue from it to
double its present amount, how long would
ne put it off? Why, every one will say if he
were sensible man, he would delay it not a
minute longer than it was possible to com.
plete it. This is the condition of Virginia at
this time, with the added argument that the
improvements necessary TO accomplish the
great increase of her revenues are begun, and
halfway completed, and must remain heavy
charge in the way Of interest on the money ex
pended on them, until they are completed, and
the immense trade and travel for which they
are to be outlets, begin to flow along lhem!-
!, We should think that man traitor TO the
State who should now throw obstacles in the
way Of finishing these great works land we
should regard any policy but the most ener.
ge'ie and best adapted to hasten their compile
uon as unwise and suicidal-as wasting the
msans Of the State, and postponing the day
" ner pfosperity-subjecting her net only TO
loss now, but probably diminishing most ss-
Hously the amouot Of ultimate beneht from bel
sf< -. l. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

- AUCTION NOTfCE-Gcnteei
1Heusehold Furniture af Auction:
y. r,,..,1sr attention ID Tequ ssted to the sale OF
unnsshod and Kitchen Furniture, TO be sold al
....sssa This N orning, commencing ct halfpast
s'sa osclock n the residence of Miss n Dupuy,
corner OF Broad and 22d streets.
vt Es: GEO SUMNER. Aue.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

BAnKs = SeuTH CARoLlNA.--Thc Bank Of
NewbsrTy, ?. y, was organised ON the fsrs,
inss. " The election Of B. D. Boyd, President,
snd : Board Of Directors.
The stock OF the Western Bank to be locat
q y Anderson G. H. was all taken on the goth
sit, and the charter secured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

SOUTH cARoLisA.--The corr and COTTON
crops In the interior Of South Carolin. along
the lines Of railroad. ere represented e being
very unpfomising, especially in the district. 81
Abbeville, Newbsry and Riehlsnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

SALE posrrorED Owing to the inclemency OF
the weather yesterday evening, the sale OF 'na'
valuable Farm, known a. Rose Meath, has been
nos,nonad n Thursday, the l4th inst. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

Notice.-Express packages for Nor
Dfolk, Petersburg. Richmond and the In
=, iof, Intended Tor shipment per steamers Roa.
noke and Jamestown, will hereafter be receiy.
"a by Messrs PARIsEN Z KING, No 2 Barclay
street. New York, who are the only authorized
Agents TO forward our Express packages BY
WIN. B. PARISEN. Petersburg.
4 10 l5-lm J. II. KING, New York,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

The drought In Kentucky and Indians has great
y injured the crops, with the exception Of Whesi
and Rye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

~ STRA YED from the subscriber, seve.
AHrai days ago, Grey Horse, with bob
tai, and scar on his left shoulder; also Black
Horse, with small star en- his forehead, and his
right knee enlarged
Any person returning them to me, or any infor'
nation that may lead to their recovery, will be IL.
berally rewarded
II G TRAYLOR, Union Hill,
nearly opposite Elijah Bakers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

FNEp-Mr. Powhatan Woodson was yesterda
fued sI for furious driving By one OF his boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

- 49,. VIRGINIA. WORM KILLRk.-
pThis preparation. now 90 popular, q
readuy taken By children, being worry agreeable
and pleasant 70 shs tasso SALE prompt and eeitain
In IL operation.
Prepared and sold BY
js1 PIcoT, Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

DIR. j ohm b. w aithall, H0meopa.
49, THO Physician, Office on Governor
street, nearly opposite the Governors House.
NH 14-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

,nsuaxzDu. RIC Fl M D N ID DIVISION, No.
ZyEg 26y, g. OF IA full attendance of the
AZ memb srs of Richmond Division No 269. 8
&1uuD Of r., Ii earnestly desired at the regular
meeting to be held at the Hall This (Thursdsy)
Evenfux, at quarter past O'clock. Business OF
great Importance to the members win be transact
ed.
IL T-1t* r. McCAEDLISH, in, r. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

- ROPER & MURRAY, UNDER
s>A TAKERS, Governor street, between
Main and Franklin. fe 2S-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

JOSEPH r KEIkINGHAM viii in future be
found at his store, 226 Broad Street, where he viii
be glad to receive orders from his friends in any
department of Book Binding or Blank Book Manu-
Misunderstanding the promise that his work shall
be we'll done and at the lowest rates.
Julv 9Th 1859
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

J r KEiNINGHAM is still selling bargains in
Books and Stationery. st.No 22S Broad Street.
very pretty assortment of Fancy Articles just
received and tor sale low.
Waverly Magazine, Boston Pilot, Gleasons Pic
torial, and number of other papers regularly re-
caived iy7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07
NOTICE.-There Vim s. ! sr,mu

ssnssmas NOTICE.--Thsre win be- Tsmper-
IKE ance Meeting q Gracs Street Bspsist
VA Church, This Eveniag, 1t hall pass
o'clock The object Of the meeting Il 20
appoint delegates to the State Temperance Con-
venfion, which will be held To Charlottesville on
the Sd Of August next: Inc friends Of the cause
are earnestly requested t, attend the meeting b.
night Several interesting addresses may be ex-
pected One of the addresses win be made espe.
cialiy to the ladies' who may favor " with their
presence, and we hope to have many present
iy7-1tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

TNHE partnership heretofore existing between
i BROWN & KEININGHAm, is dissolved by
mutual consent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

CHEAP PAINTING OIL.-I5O0 gsloss
" cheap Paint Oil in casks and bbls, for using
with Silver's or any Fire Proof or cheap Paint Il
is very suitable for railroad bridges cars roofs.
&c, furnishing an excellent and dun able paint at q
very trifiing cost
Also, 100 bbls Silver's Fire Proof Paint-the best
and cheapest article ever used
BENNETT e. BEERS, Druggists,
jy7 and Sole Agents. 125 Al ain atyeess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

Nv NOTICE.-Susyed from my house, In
6E1Henrico county, ten mica west OF the city,
medium sixed mouse c0ored Mare Mule. L
viii pay reward of Five Dollars Tor her delivery
TO me or 70 n c Lipscomb, on I'd street. ii Rich
mond. BIZ HRkk
~ 6-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

sold b. BENNETT 4 EEERS, PUHCELL. LADp
co, and Druggists ssnsEslly. Rxise ~ cent?.
~ 20-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

IN STRAY MULk.--strayed from tbs
Gsaoscrioer, about tho 18th OF June, Bay
mare Male, about 10 years old, low and heavy.
oooed sore on the right shoulder from the collar,
ana disposed to kick when approached by > strsn-
WIZ De paid to any one who may deliver bar to me
q richmond. Any. Information thankfully received.
s ~ b-d3tkwlts JACOB ATLEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

NOTICE no The CREDITORs or
IN POfTIAUX ROBINSON. DEc'D Tire crsdi.
tors Of Poitiaux Robinson decd. VINO proved THAR
clkims before Commissioner Davis. are hereby A..
pay on demand she sums directed II 81 psid ~
him By the decres Of The Circut Court az Ia civ
Of Richaond, catered during shs present uaooth.
JOHN ENnERS.
jys-iw Admir- Of P Robinsen. dsc'd.
VALUABLE BUILDING I0F T1N C,51.
MER OF MAIN AND Sra sTAKRxs, FOR
most yaiasble lot vi framsa tenela III ibereon.
q tho corner q Main and eth stssesA aoa 10 The
oceupsny Of ~. w. Mountjoy. Tia ios irs,nss
~ fest runs back l0e fest 10 a. ailsy. Apply "a
Us-A w. 00pDIN, AucL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

N consequences of the death of 8 mcGruder the
i Co'partnership of 8 McGRUDER Il SONS
ceases The affairs of the concern will be closed
By the surviving partners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

n~ 4. j. CAksON 81 10, No. a
aSSaBd 43 Light street, Baltimore,
and NO. SO Water Street, New Y0rk.-A
good assortment Of Bacon Pork and Lard always
on hand and for sale at lowest market prices.
je lS-1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

ny BATHS. BATHS, BATHS
Hot, Cold and Shower Baths can be had
daily at the Hair Dressing. Shaving and Shampoo.
ing Saloon, under the American Hotel-entrsnce on
1l!h street.
Single Bath 25 cents, or five tickets for 81 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

- JOB PhlNTlNG.-The Dispatch
NJ Job Office 10 prepared to execute 10 the
abandonment manner, and on the most reason able
terms. Pamphlets, Circulars. Handbili.,
Labels, Business Cards, Tickets, Blanks !,
&c, and every description OF Printing.
3 lie 23-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-07

1 OST-On the fourth OF July, between Judge
Ia Shores residence and the Powhatsn House,
thence back TO Mr. Woods stable aud from thence
to the City Hotel, one Fifty Dollar Bill. Bank of
Virginia, and one Two Dollar Bill, Farmcrs' and
Merchants. The finder can take half by returning
IL. A THORNTON CARTER.
iy SGT
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
Gen. Cary or Ohio Wine.

The Detroit Democrat, journal that
strongly advocated the Liquor Law re.
Gently adopted in Michigan, makes tho
following remarks on Gen. CAn'Ys posi-.
'lon in regarl to prohibiting the manu-.
(acture and sale Of Ohio wine.
"We regret to sec that Con. Cary, in
answer to a letter from Mr.. Longwor,h,
the great grape grower Of Cincinnati, de.
c'ares it to be the purpose Of the agita.
tors OF a temperance law in Ohio 10 50.
cure the passage Of such an act as will
prevent the manufacture of the Catawba
wine. 1t will delay, it not finally dc.
feat, the passage Of a law whic h might be
OF immense use in Ohio. Let the tenn.
pe-anco men of Ohio se, law which
will not Interfere with tho manufacture
oil wine and cider: and If on trial a more
rigid law is found to be necessary, then
so further But get the important part
Of the law first. We think the "fuuber"
will not be called for. t.t4
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
River Road Again.

Within the las, few days we hay,
passed over this road, from the Scio.o Ia
:he Gallia county line.
Nothing orany consequence rs been
done during the season, for its improve.
menl. In many places above the mouth
Of Symnes creek, it is in az almost i'm.
passlb!c condition, even loi empty wag.
gons; and we do no; believe that the
most skilfll driver, bcs, acquainted
with its steep pitches. short curves, and
narrow passages, woull venture upon
il in the night.
From Symmes to the lower cnl Of
the county, there are some places W here
il is but Iitllc better. We cannot hope
for anything better until the road is re.
surveyed the whole distance. In many
places it will need no change from its
present locality, but as i, is, it is a
burning stigma upon the inhah,ant>.--
All socla! intercourse and public con.
venicnce is cut off. No one seems vii.
ling to do any work on the road a i, is.
that their labor will be lost
we world be glad TO aid our neigh bors,
botl, above and below, in a petition TO
the County Commissioners for .o.sur.
vey, and then there should be a fund
set apart to buill good graded lugways
across the narrows at Coal Grove, ani
TO make Il road from the mouth OF Sym.
mes to Indian Guyan, ana 20 make a
lug.way past the Coal mines below
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
Earthq,lake.

The civil war in Venezuela has been
cut short by q fearful catas,rophe--a
most destructive earthquake at Cumana,
the capital city ofthe province of that
name, forming part of Venezuela, and
being the only province in rebeIIion.-
The earthquake occurred Oh the 18th OF
July, and was the most disastrous that
has ever occurred in South America.-
first shock was felt only rbout two min.
utcs. yet in that short space Of time it
destroyed every house but one in the
principal part Of the city called, Puen,o
Arriba. Six hundred soldiers in the bar.
racks were among the victims.
The Cumanas Immediately sent their
submission to Gen. Monagas and solicit.
ell succor, Cumana, is city of about
5000 population. lying on the gulf Car.
isco, and is the oldest city on the cont.
ncnf, having been founded in 1883. The
earthquake was felt in Barcelona, and
destroyed three large buildings, includ.
ing the barracks, just after 700 soldiers
had left them. All along :hc coas. of
Venzuela, shocks were felt, but no mis-.
chief was known. II is said that the su.
perstitions Of the people lei many of
them TO look upon the earthquake as an
evidence Of the Divine disapprobation OIL
the revolution.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
English ignorance 0fAmeriCa.

In a recent debate in the English Par.
Lament, Sir Robert Peel statcl that the
number Of States in thc;Amcrican Union
was thirty.hrce; and Cabinet Minis.
ter called the late "old Patriot of Amer.
icn. John Randolph" statesman Of
Massachusetts, and quoted him as hav.
ing said that "if you wish TO make tho
inhabitants of a State n set Of scoun.
drels, you hal only to give them secret
voting" In recent English journal.
We notice an account Of the political
movements of the estate" Of New Or.
leans. One of our citizens was asked,
short time since in England, If "lhere
were persons in Boston who could speak
the English languagc?" Dr.. Bailey, edit.
or of the National Era, in his last let
:ef from London to that Journal, re.
marks, "We must not Forget that the
masses Of English people are exccccl.
i,gly ignorant of our c7untry-Its geo.
graphy, its people, their institutions and
nsagcs, relation ofstate Govrnmcn.s to
each other and to the FcleraI Govern.
men, ,tand their relations severalIy to sla.
very. Many intelligent persons believe
that this evil is difTused throughout all
,he States. An English lady ofhigh posi-.
,ion lhtely asked an American whether he
saw much Off in Massachusetts? Alta
siderable dinner party, the other day
an English gentleman remarked 10 ono
of our countrymcn that he had under.
stood that the great vegetable ormakins
soup in the States was pumpkin! Were
you to tell many respectable people here
that Massachusetts is the capitol OF
Phla lclphia, they would not know that
yoa were Quizzing them" > Erenins
Transcript
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
What Bull thinks.

We doubly ucspise man says the
Sluicsmnn who, without the courage TO
defend the right, turns round and sneers
at one who has shamed him by doing il.
The London Times thinks that Austria
ought to demand rcpara'ion of the Uni.
tod States. Oh yes! The English ma.
lion have been dickering, badgo:ing, and
ducking automatically, as tho friend Of
Turkey against Russia; vi hout the con'
rage TO strike q blow such as Anglo.
Saxon spirit demanded. Now that
Captain lngrahom has done this for our
country, in the kos2'a affair, the envi'
Gus lhundcrcr ofihc Times, thinks Aus.
,ria ought TO teach our presumption bet
ter manners. We have stepped before
the high and mighty Bull, and without
the fear of skulking, sncakins assassina.
ting kidnappcrs oflhc mcancst piece of
embodied perjury ever known as gov
crnmcnt, have rcdcemed the Anslo.Sax'
on name. and showed its primitive pluck
We would like to see Austria asking for
reparalion of Democratic Administra.
ton. ltcnn only tend TO her complete
humiliation. both morally and physical
ly; for as the Ledger at Philadelphia we'll
says:
"Aus,ria is vulnerable all ovcr-a
,hll,less bankrnpt with the wealth OF
pundercl natons---a mere pcdlar in
second handed despotism, licensed by
Russia. Our opinion is, she will do
nothing without the advice of Russia;
bu, if she OF the Adrialic corner should
really have an itching for the glory of
demanding satisfaction of the Ocean
bound Republic, all we can say to her
is, don't you wish you may get III"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
Tho Administration Abroad.

The following is ,hc closing paragraph
Of an oncle upon American Diplomncy
AMI Diploma'is's, from the London
Times. Ii has reference 10 the circular
issued by Secretary Marcy sometime
since II will be seen that the "lhun.
dorer" thinks ihal much in the inslrnc'
lions eivcn to our DiploInnlsls may be
applied to British officials. In fact the
"Thundcrer would like 10 have its gov.
einmcn' borrow our ,hunlcr:--O. ..
81, is not, however, solely ont Of
compliment TO the American Admins.
tration that we have offered these re-
marks. There is much in Them which
may be applied with advantage to our
own institutions. We have no desire to
say much about the costume, although it
canno. surely be ilaltcring to civilized
nation that an envoy accredited TO its
Government, should be decorated as II
he were intending TO astonlsll Pata.
gonians or Ashantccs. Nevertheless
there may be just as much pride under
black cloth, AS gold embroidery. ana if
custom is still for lnscl, we suppose it
is hardly worth while TO adcc, singulari'
ty ia such a matter. But with respect
to the duties Of al! British representa-.
tives in foreign countries, we Cannot too
closcl y adopt the opinions expressed by
the American circular. IL even Amcri.
cans in this situation, have been lei as
the note informs us, into "an,i.A Ameri.
can practices and tendencies" we may
easily infer the force Of pro 'essional
temptations in the diplomatic service.
Secretaries and attaches are apt TO for.
get themselves in the atmosphere they
breathe, AMI the Practices at our leea.
ton must be greatly improved, unless
an American citizen is to enjoy in these
respects an advantage over British
subject.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30
The Senatorial Convention.

As wii be- seen by the proceedings IN
another GO u!nn placed in nomination for
.he su.,iuses of The Democracy Of this
senatorial district, LEWIS ANDERSON, Of
Homp township, in this county. Let the
!. suit Of the election b. what ii may, we
venture the prediction Tia. no man
could have been iound ia the district, a.
ny more lhofonehly imbncd with the Re.
pub!iraa principles Of the past, or more
zenlous in the hopes anl aspirations Of
The democracy for he future. Mr.. An.
dcrson is not ouly II theoretical, but a
proclical democrat fully impressed with
the truth OF the natural equality in the
RIGHTS Of men, his life has beer prac.
fical illustration Of the principle Ihat u
competence is the ust rcwarl olin Iustry
and economy, or acquisition by such
means. The workingmcn Of the dis,ric,
will recognize in him ono who is able
10 represent their interests, because Of
his own identity with them, while the
politician, however scnOolcl in the SCI.
cncc ofpoliics, may rest assured that
he has an antagonist that i, thoroughly
acquainted with the true psiocip'es o!
government.
Flank. generous and strictly exact, 10
fault, Mr.. Anderson has the warinest
confidence Of his friends, not only, but,
lompnls respect and admiration from his
enemies; aud lhou9h ordinarily the dem.
ocrats would net cypcc, to elect sena.
tor, yet with Mr.. Anderson as a standard
bearer, who las ever when a candidate
fer Office. far on, run hi. ticket, espcci.
ally at homc where he is bes, known, we
shall look with strong anticipalions for
his success this fall. We hope every
democrat will engage immcdia,cl Y in
the campaign. and pcrsc.erc until ;ic'
tory is pcrchcd upon oar banner.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30

For he los, fifteen years our G,ncro!
Assembly has bccn chirny compose! Of
men who were not acquainted with their
business, who were elected on the score
of"svailibility." or on account OF the
services they had rendered their party,
consequently, the practical work Of 'hc
Legislature has fallen iu,o the HANDS ol
,lic few who were in any ,o!erabic de-
ereo "capnbio;" and the mass Of The
members entirely ignorant of the work
Of tho committee rooms, and but par.
TALLY acquainted with the character O!
the measures on which they were cast.
ing their votes. So that incxpcrcncc,
instead Of pioeiical vision, has.y leg.
iSiation instead Of sober deiibcration,
nni impcliert projects have character.
iscl onr State governments.
For this couIi,ion Of things we blome
no party. Political strife and un"or.
thy ambition, keep eminent and useful
n.cn from the theatre OF legislation. II
a man proves himself to be useful TO his
country in its councils, he is sure TO be
assalcd with envy, for Of asprnnis there
is no limit 10 their numbcr, and they are
unscrupulous as TO their means Of cast.
ing down rival. In this matter we
hope to see wholesome reaction, and
The people once more. as in former times
when Jefferson franklin, and Mali.
son, were in llie public councils Of Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania, mark the true
advocates AMI apostles Of their rights,
and hold the buckler over their heads.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-08-30

The Paris Correspondent of the Ohio
State Journal gives the following in.
teresting item: The manouvros of Com
molore Stringham at Con,tantinopIo,
have excitel the ealousies and suspici.
ons Of all the maratime nations, but par.
ticularly those of England and France.
The treaty of 1871 prohibits armed yes.
sells belonging to ary Of the great pow.
ers Of Europe to pass into the Darla.
nelle.. This treaty of course exer,s no
influence upon an independent power
like the United States. Commodore
S,ringham has gone through the Darda.
neles with his fleet, and accompanied
the Turkish fleet, sailing in its ccn,re,
into the Black Sea; he has been fcted
by lhe Turkish court, AMI has made q
complimentary speech to the Sultan; and
it is reported ilhat he has purchased
from the Sultan the right for five thou.
sanl dollars to ship road in the sea
of Marmora. and Tor a short connection
of railroad. Very naturally all this
has aroused the suspicious Of other ma.
tions, and they begin TO ask, what is
brothe Jonathan after in this par, OF
the world? Brother Jonathan is look
ing after the interests Of bis commerce.
that is all