davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

NJ y. SUPREME COtRI.-IdE Ell AN
~. ICs BANK City Of Nee York against Tne LOU
sIANA TFHUANTEPEC COMPANf-Summonsf tor a nolry
demand served ITO The Louis,ns lehuan
Cor pary You and required 20
III. sonpa action which flied In the ohce o. the
Ceh q the CITY and County o. NerIora q. the Ci'y hs
your the sad complaint the snb.rb. At their
OF No In the City Of New York within twenty
dsys se tie Of this you exclusive oil the
DAY Of sueh sryce and you fail 10 the said compliant
within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff in this action vi" take
ssan for the Of lift thousand two hun
d. and twenty dosrs with interest from the eighth Day
OF JuLe one thou.snd eight hundred AID fry pe bete the
costs Of this sction.-Dsted New York Jsly q, 1873
AMI lao6wTus CHAPMAN l. HITCHCOCK.
Plaintiff Attorneys No So W alis..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

Nay BOAT for ALBANY.-SteaOer ARME-
DFIA, every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and PhlDAf
n fo1. 81 HafhsoD., a. o'eiork =. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate OF
The County Of NewYork, cote. Is hereby given % al pei
iona hsvre claims against MARY LINDSAY late Of the Cy on
decreased present the with voa'o's r.oi
10 Tie subscriber, ct tie Office Of Robert Cin esq No !"
Eseau street, in th Civ New York, bft ne trs. DAY
Of Noy,nber New York the 18th day q April 1913
WILLIAM FRAZER, Admin with me VII annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate
Of tie County Ne~Yk notice /, hereby given 20 al per
.,s .,us CLAIMS ssaius CLOTILDA SMITH lie Of the Cry
OF New.YHa widow deo.es.d, TO present tue same @l
vouchers tbereofO the seir Once room M o.
70 Nsau,tI.. in the City NeuYora before the hb
Say of December nexDa,ed New York he 18Th day OF May
iS5a HENRY J. CULLEN, Execp,or,
Hy9l.,svfuTu HENRY A. MOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

SrBnARrsE Bosr.--As strenuous efforts are now
being made TO interest Government and the public
il Philiipss submarine invention, We give his STATE
ment of its efficiency, Is recently published in The
London Times.
BE he's while IN Lis hat and under The water By means Of
woItng tbro.eh side saved c timb@rs urteen
square He sink 5is toat rom The surface almost IN
SANITY lev rChe. ls n. tee s1racs " Tie wa
r hundred feet and sasin Use qaiof Or very
so~y or Desr the surface g. onward back o. 80, Or
Up bow Tst Otherwise be required lie eau 81
ch powder the oude OF bis boat "a IA dct or
de, and proceed out 70 ~. IN any ~eener 70 an
s4sny bp sigh anchor the 0rpedos under the ships
bciO 10 non coci work % ire the topedoe-, snata
n.ou,y intervals and retire, sii under water out dan
m the e1po-ioD and out Of reach 81 a. ereny s1s
oE mo weight an when under enemy AMP pass taen
e the side Of his tos through Tia ps;en. bach and tn
enemy. banr ruder and MAKE surveys Only
bowus above the stc. shtt0be DO mole uan one-as nca
IN dsu % srd retire sill Luder water, and proceed outside 20
make BIZ rItrt 20 hs slder Of h-et or snip lie
neets hostile feet, a. unds teen oo,9m, III
orp,es D. 40 Of by Cos wo. bore bols 10 aeir bo.
81 eee avs, uI,eea With lsrs boat h eau carry u OF
igpd,r os even l,srT soE j. toe f9Tsne sDd q be o.
tie .ht tie horizon S .aeGys ship
arc Gle ssh take IRE ooui'e Tor Der and pod to
ter Sih.n SONS throw Iise quickly - lear the ss5a
show he uuzIe Of the through IL OUTSIDE p .
Dol y.,e ain Il .hp nesr h-r n ire instantly
ink r,.6 sid - snoheT foilt 20 IRE ssu and rep~a
CURED VIA large bosi be csn remain ~ der ~aer "lte
..vrtl dsys 0out pdnr showug inch Of h, bat
aboye wisr II iae b2s raci'd or [h,ninf De eap
.frrI 10 from in pure ar; The Dos,
prsid.d with .h r oepwttef uofk he move lollt on
To- bottom Ike fab, I'D paris whore diver would not
IL tie boat 10 require v cks a1n remove treasure %
goods coDstft d that be e,n s.~ bore OF mae ii
etsls rps u any 4. q wrecs ard u requires one o.
frs ke Gncr ster o., o. to- boat tafn %
81. sd ts,ehe- entI .Fek ~ q oer syioe ard ruin
i sice tie b u again. .hJCt nc ryerrurs.'
A. !. is essy for plsetical man TO conceive OF the
poe .ibi;y @. doing all tliS by means OF double
patches air and vier pumps, flexible tubes. buoys
&C., il is believed that submarine boat will event
usly be used for tie purposes specified. But the fol-
loving note published by the proprietor, stating tue
vG.ue q the invention 10 consist in en- imp terted Sc
crst, for accomplishing what any person yersed N
practical science, efficiently in ding gives the
Whole thing bad ocor so fer 8 Phillips psient s
concerned:
The subscriber deem 4 recsssy STAT hat he sse-. #
s IvI,..g -, ~: 1srs ted 4 AAy Vs'ssEu~n D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

IN PURSUANCE Of al order OF the SnrrogaE
Of the County SewYok, Iotiee h-Iebs ty,n 70 al
e-uou, wing claims against BARTHOLOMEW II Ally late
Of tb- City 81 N-~Yos, Boot and sno- maker deceAs-d
lie with vouchers thereof 10 The sBb-erher a.
ts ofioe OF 81 ILWKLL SWAIN, No Al Cnsmber.st, in
ID. Cy N.vYoTb before the sixteenth day q Dec-n'
S~r relt Dated New York ths l3th day a JuD-, 1850
"a Isu+,Tn MARY ANN HEALl, AdIluistrs.rtJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

IN PURSUANCE OF I'll ORDER OF the surrogate OF
m. County New Ys Motto. hereby Fyen 70 a. es,on'
hsyn, claims against MARY CANTON late oi NJ City Of Me-"
Yo. xd, dec,.d 10 present The with VOUCHERS there
o. D. thu subscriber, his oloe, No . N he
CIV az NV York on or bfoT. day II October
seI-Daied New York the twenty third day u AgT 1873
.n;s ia.snTn DAVID s. BROWNE, Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

EOR CT EN- COVE and ROSLYN, stopping
II Boyle, Doek Great Mech ASd saod' Point -Toe s~sne
LONG ISLAND lsav.s Jao siip .v~ry day ats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

GENERAL GEFFARD PROCLAIMED PREsrpENT-eRE,r
ENTHUSIASM AMONG THE PE0PLE-sT. MARKS IN
ASHES, ETC.
BosroS, Jan. I6, 1859.
The schooner North Wind, Captain Higgins, from Co
naves JAM is ashore below. Captain Higgins reports
that revolution broke out in Hay December o. between
the Haytcn government and a party Of republicans
headed by Gen. Geard of the Hayticn generals Ho
took the city Of Gonaves, and proclaimed President
He entered the city with only four men. The Inhabitants
are joining Gen Gefard wherever he goes Aux Cayes
Jacme aud all the South have declared 10 his favor
Captain Higgins passed St. Marks on the night Of January
i, and saw the place n flames, account probably Of
divsonl of opinion Of the inhabitants. fs Marks is
small fortified town. Geard was TO enter that place on
that day. and probably did So but without some op-
position from party Of soulouquc's adherents
The schooner North Wind well up on shore and may
probably get of to On account Of the troubles
Captain Higgins was unable to obtain full cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
Markets..

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Is, 1869
Cotton nrmcr, but not quotaby hghers: sales 20 dav
IL 800 bales Sugar drm: sales to-day 1000 hocsheads
prices unchanged. Frcights-Cotton to Havrc 1c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. Is, 1850
Tho sales OF cotton today we're 1000 bales the market
closing with declining tendency.
SAVANNAH, Jan. is, 1859.
There has been but little inquiry for cotton TO day ana
prices are weak Accurate quotations cannot DO given
MoBIx, Jan. Is, 1852
for middlng w.
MONTE, jan IA, 1862
Cottcn-Saos today 500 bales, at IL xc for mddjnp
Tho saes Of tho week add up "a 600 bales and tho re-
ceps 20 COO against 1850 last year. Receipts ahead
OF last year 10000 bales. Stock I'D 900 bales
- CINCINNATI, Jan. Ii, 1859.
Flour firm, nj - 80 a 81 for superhne Whiskcy sd-
vanced 20 2oc Mces pork opened with good demand at
buyers. Buk meats heavy and nominal, lard in kegs,
1870, and in bbis lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

TIE Pay or OUR Navy OFFicgRs.-We pub-
lished yesterday some highly interesting Stats
tics and historical records relative to the navy Of
The United States, the strength and number Of
vessels, how they are manned, and so forth.
There Is one feature IN the management of our
navy which will strike any one as demanding
reform, and that is the miserable pay which the
officers receive. 1t is impossible for our naval
officers TO maintain themselves properly, M
they are expected to do, on their small pay;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
g 1871 eA.M sPA 9PA 1871 3
IILILI iii |.IT' III
Sat ii 80 Is q N " ia0I % " W 20 s5 M N w iioi
sun el31l5lff n. W i30fSll5N w l3O 5,li0lN wi al
Mon. n0lyO76,.4 n. ,3nsll g. N ls0 al SIN WI II
Tues. illPpsll ~ N l30 81 SIS W.|3esfi2'S. W iDi
Med-iis 10 81 ltS W. S0itzs w. 10 q 20 N. W. ~.
Thur. fl3 Hp4it2slN. W. 20 SG33iE. W lao lao M III
Fn.. ia 100 81 l2IN. u. 80 i35lN Il S lsSZlN e 1901
Sat-. .ilsl& etl3Gl v. | |
REMARKS,

RKxAREs
Safurday--Morning, cloudy; 10k inches show; after
noon and night, clear end cold.
Sunday-CieaT and cold all day night intensely cold
Mondsy--Clcar and intensely cold all day and night
Tuesday-0vercast, with very light snow intervals
during the day and evening.
. WednesdayOycrcast, with light snow during the day.
ThusdsyMorDng,o overcast, With thick fog afternoon
overcast night foggy.
Fr.day-overcast With light rain all day; night, rain
Shturday-Norning, dense fog
The cotton marke, was more active on Saturday with
GALES Of about g. 800 bales about 1000 Of which we're
sold IN transit the market closed without quotabe
change 10 prices. The iodr market was again frmer
and Eyro active, with toerably free sales at better
price,, cpccifly iyr The common and medium grades
In wheat the nfmness OF holders checked sales;
weston winter rcd was held at 81 30, while 81 20 a
VI - was bid, and small lot or Western amber
ooio' was reported at 81 49, Corn was quite firm and
mol actvc old Western mixed was sold at 95c, and
was afterwards held at lc &C. higher Pork was nrrner
with saes Of old meas at sl7 and new do at SIT SO
Ns t2}i, and prime at sl3 free sales were maao for
future delivery at full pricee. Sugars Arm and the
advance Of nc per TO- the weeks saos noticed yes
hrday, wes maintained, with sales OF about $50 hhds
row or'eans Mohsses was higher, and free sales Of
new Orleans were made at DOC. 40xc Coffee was Grm
WIN sales OF 500 mats Java at Kc and 400 bags do
NJ lac. a15c Freights were dull and nominal while on.
Gssomonl were quito Ilalted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

Much abused phiianthropisn Wicked, calumhi'
ating HERALD But lol a change Congress
brings the barber up to the block, and be Is
obliged to acknowledge the five thousand shave
All this can be seen by the extracts we give to-
day There is more, too--more about that mys-
terious draft that Philosopher Greeley had In
his breeches pocket so long; more about the
plundering league of thirty members of the
House In amicable relations with Weed and the
lobby; more about the Central Railway; more
about the State printing; more about occult in
teiyiews with democratic spoilsmen--all of
which will come to light in good time.
And this had been going On for nineteen years,
OF more, with no official voice against it. Con-
veniions were packed, Legislatures bought, Go
vernors hoodwinked, the people pIundcred, the
councils of the nation dsgraced. Congress gave
the ilrst blow to the lobby after il had become q
nuisance too palpable and too intolerable to be
borne. And now the Executive Of this State, in
Difference to the universal demand Of the people,
calls the attention of the Legislature to the
odious system originated by Weed That portion
of the Message has been referred TO Committee
Of the Senate, and we expect thorough and
searching investigation. We call particular at
tention to the extracts we publish day. They
give key note and starting point for all Of
Weeds operations He is the chief operator, tho
corner stone Of the corrupt edilce. II is he whom
the committee should examine with the utmost
rightly. He has oil the facts, and if not as
| guilty as has been supposed he will be glad Of
an opportunity to shield himself from public
shame by exposing his accomplices. In any
| event we must have him on the stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
Tue GENERAL NEWSPAPER pEspArcH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18, 1850
Orders have been Issued from the War Department
similar TO those which sent to Kansas pending tho
former troubles namely to the four Ave companies
of troops now there, as posse coitd to enforce tho
laws during the present disturbances in that Territory
According to report when the Senates French Spoia.
ton bill, which is now on the Speakers table, shall be
taken up in the Houre for reference effort will be madc
to pass it by suspension of the rules and under the
operation Of the previous question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

and such of them as have families must be
sorely pinched 10 get along at all Take the
English navy, which is the best organized service
in the world, and We End that the officers are
our navy. For instance, the best paid naval OH
Ger in the American service gets only $500
year, while the highest officer in the British navy
gets Sl5,932; and so with the others in like pro-
portion. Economy is a very good thing, and
highly commendable in q government like ours;
but there are better modes of putting it into
practice than curtailing the salaries of our army
and navy officers. Justice to these gentlemen
and tie dignity Of the service alike require that
they should be better paid than they are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17


vicronlA, Hone KoSo, China Nov. 10, 1855.
The United States steam ffgae Powhatan, the aagshp
Of the East rnda station arrived here tho 18th inst
from Nagnsaki, Japan via Shangbnc, making tho pas,
sage tho last named place In three and half days
The Powbatan left at Nagasakj the 3st u tho Russian
steam frigate Asl<od, rehttlng.
The Mississippi and Germantown are bore.
The heath OF The squadron Is generally good.
The soop Of g. Louis haued out into the stream
ON Saturday, and win sail to-day. All OF her officers are
On board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
Army IntslIlReuce.

detachment Of one hundred recruits Loft Governor q
Island, yesterday on board tho steamship Roanoso
for Fortress Monroe, Virginia. there 10 he assigned 10 tue
artillery school Of recently organized nj that
under the superintendent Of Bovot Colonel Rrowu ci
Artillery The recruits conducted 10 their dornr
ton by First idcut Lewis o Morris, First Artillery, aud
Scrgt Mcponnell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
THE LATEST NEWS
TEE PROPOSED PURCHASE OF co
The Proceedings Of the DEN
cratic Caucus.
Important Meeting Of the Committee
Ways and Means,
&c., &e., &c.
Our Special Warrington Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, JAM 16, 1885,
The democratic Senatorial caucus yesterd
for the purpose of ascertaining the views of Sc
tors in regard to Mr. Slidell's proposition, plac
in the hands of the President thirty millions of
lars as an instalment for the purchase of Cuba
looked upon as matter Of great importance.
Mr.. Hunter made speech against the propo
ton, and was followed by Messrs. Mason Clay Al
Shields
Mr.. Douglas took strong ground in favor of q
ing the money TO the President. He thought Il
prospect of purchasing gloomy, but was willing
give the President money 10 make the attempt.
Mr.. Douglas said there was but one way to g,
Cuba, and that was on the occurrence of anoth
Black Warrior case to seize the island by way
reclamation, and negotiate afterwards, on Il |
basis of uti posseditis
Jefferson Davis was opposed to the idea Of fort
BILE seizure, and favored purchase.
Messrs. Gwin, sliden, Bigler and others sustaine
| the purchase policy
votes against Mr.. Slidells proposition.
Mr.. Branch, of North Carolina, will on Tues1a.
| present the report from the Committee On Foreig
Affairs for the purchase of Cuba.
| The House Committee on Military Affairs hole
daily sessions. It has clearedits docket of prvat
| claims It has authorized its chairman, Mr. Fault
ner, to urge the publication by government of th
reports of Majors Delaleld and Mordecai, de-
| patched as commissioners to make observations O.
| the military of Europe. Also bill to promot
efficiency in the army, by retiring infrm and dh
abled officers.
| The Committee Of Ways and Means met yestel
| day, and had under consideration the Nations
Treasury its deficiencies, and the best mode of re
| plenishing it. The deficiency by the first Of July
1860, it was thought, would be over thirty miiol
dollars. Treasury notes Or loan, together witt
some increase of duties, seem inevitable.
| The committee came to no determination, Blu
will meet again on Tuesday, when they will deter
mine what course should be taken.
1t is said that the Douglas and sdell affair /
settled, and that these gentlemen are fast becop
ing friends. Hope is now expressed general
that the the individual assumption of Judge Doug
las has been chastened, and that he will hereaftc
act with the democratic party. From present an
pearances, notwithstanding the vituperation Of hi
indiscreet friends, such might be the inference.
THE TERRITORIAL ORGANIZATION OF ARIZONA, ETC
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1869.
The report Of the House Territorial Committee in ayo
Of the organization of Arizona with boundaries indicated
by Lieut. Mowry, is the as that Of General Rusk /,
his bill reported to the Senate years SINCE It is tn
natural geographic division Of New Mexico aud accord
| with the wishes Of the people Of the Territory.
The people Of Rio Grande valley especially indebted
to their delegate, Lieut. Mowry for the in which
| no advocated their intpresta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

InoNAs MOORE died nt bis residence, In Ohio county Va
about four miles from West Alexander Washington county,
"a on new fcars day NJ the advanced age OF one hun
drd and four years Hc camc from Ireland in 1929 and
settled upon The place where be died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

sorAS, N j., Jan. 10, 1859.
Tie ship William Patten, Of Richmond, Me-, from Pc
nang for New York. is ashore ten miles south Of Squat
She on last night but lies easy, and will probably
come Off without much injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17

SAVANNAH, Jan. Is, 1859
General Ward left today in tho steamship Augusta for
New York, route 10 China The wharves crowded
with people to bid him farewell salute fred and
much feeling was manifested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17


THuELow WEED AND THE LoDDY-CuRrors
History OF THE STATE BAnBEa.-We give in
another part Of this paper some curious historical
"reminiscences anent the history of Mr.. Tburlow
Weed, who is so well known as the Chief of the
Albany lobby. The first of our extracts is
copied from the New York HERALD of nineteen
years ago, when Seward reigned at Albany and
Thurlow Weed served hin,--as Oliver lie Dain,
the celebrated State barber, did Louis the
Thirteenth Then Weed kept the slate upon
which oil the appointments were entered be-
fore hand Weed was the Governor, the same
as Oliver was King. People who had "a
vors to ask Of Louis we're first shaved by
Oliver, and pretty closely shaved they were, too.
Applicants for Office In the gift of our executive
went first to be shaved by Weed. If II pleased
him to enter their names as favoritc customers
they had fair chance. II not, they packed
their traps, paid their bills and left the capital
sadder, wiser and poorer
That was in the year Of grace 1910. Look
now at the record for 1858. The BARRIERS shop
is still open at Albany. Trade Is as good as
ever. Everybody comes to DO shaved. Tho
barber rubs his hands and whcts his razor with
renewed vigor A branch concern has been going
for some time at Washington, and the national
capital has turned out to be o Californian placer
Of the richest kind. 1t IL no longer poor country
politicians who come to be shaved, but rich pa-
tentees, presidents Of railway companies agents
Of manufacturing companies, and such like aris-
tocratic customers. free wool shave alone
brings in the comfortable sum of Ave thousand
dollars--and this from mean spirited Yankees.
Tweed only had had some generous Southern
crs under the razor just then! The HERALD
mentions Weeds shaving operations a. being
little too keen, whereupon he denies point blank
that he has ever taken any money for his SER
viccs. Generous man. lie has furnished soap,
water, towels (not over clean), razors (vefy
sharp, and his valuable time--aii for nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-17
The Marion at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, JAM IS, 1850
Tho United States mail steamship Marion, Capt Foster
arrived here at six O'Clock this morning
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
River News.

The river was falling fast yesterday, with
water, however, sufficient for the largest class
steamers. on the shoals. Ell.
The AinnetO,lka left Yesterday for Paducah,
and the Jas. johnson for New Orleans, with a
fair trip in sight.
The arrival Of the s. p. H65erd from Pitts
burg, the Wenona from Cincinnati, with
several other steamers from points below,
all heavy laden with merchandise, has caused
general tumbling of boxes, rolling of
barrels, &c, on the levec. The levee being
in most excellent condition over the left
labor is performed softly. and consequently
goods are delivered with goodly quantity
Of free soil attached.
The st. Francis arrived yesterday from
Memphis.
The WeHond is the regular express line
steamer for Cincinnati and all way points
this day. 'She is an excellent boat. and
oficed by polite and attentive gentlemen.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-16
WELL MrRrrrp CoxprIxEsr.-Tl

A WELL MERrED CONTINENT. The
SUBSCRIBER" takes great pleasure in copy
ing the following well-merited compliment
to Mr.. VIM r. PATTON from a correspondent
of the Gazette. He knows Mr.. PATTON, and
ventures to say that more attentive, skill
full and gentlemanly conductor is not to he
found on any railroad. The GGzaze's CORES
pendent is right-'in such men the Directo-
ry of the Road will find the hest security
against the too often unjustifable complaints
Of Passengers, and the ordinary casualties
Of imprudence and incompetency of employ
ees":
"You could not conceive my surprise when,
upon the train from Chattanooga to Nash
will, 1 met, after the lapse of many years,
this young man, whom knew from bat an
obscure mechanic boy. / remembered him
well, from the early impressions he then
made upon me. Quiet and unobtrnsive in
his manners, he was ever courteous and re-
spectful to bis superiors. of indomitable en-
ergy and sterling integrity. 1t is these very
qualities of courtesy and integrity and
promptness in the discharge of the duty that
gave TO him his present position, and still
endear him To all who know him. The Di-
rectory of this railroad will ever End in such
men, the best security against the too often
uujustifable complaints of passen gers, and
the ordinary casualties of imprndence and
incompetency Of employees.
Z - AN OLD SToCK HOLDER OF r. r.