davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-01-29
Toy IselEsiom.

write OF the Religion of the boy! How in
deed could / cover the field of his moral, or
intellectual growth, if | left unnoticed those
dreams of futurity and of goodness, which
come sometimes to quieter moments, and oft
ener, to his hours Of vcxation and trouble =
1t would be as wise to describe the season of
Spring, with no note of the silent influences
ofthat burning Day-god, which is melting
day by day the shattered ice-driits of Winter;
which is filing every bud with succulence,
and painting one flower with crimson, and an
other with white
/ knoB there is feeling-by much too gen.
eral as it seems to me-that the subject may
not be approached, except through the dicta
of certain ecclesiastic bodies and that the
language which touches il, must not be that
everyday language which mirrors the vitali-
ty of our thought-but should have some
twist of that theological mannerisu,, which is
as cola to the boy, as to the busy man of the
world,
| know very well that a great many good
souls VII call levity, what call honesty
and will abjure that familiar handling of the
boys lien upon Eternity, which my story will
show. But | shall feel sure that in keeping
true TO Nature with word and with thought.
| shall in no way offend against those high
est truths, to which all truthfulness is kind
red. sa -. ss1t.sE 1al 5.-' -..
You have Christian teachers, who speak
always reverently, of the Bible; you grow up
IN the hearing Of daily prayers: nay, you are
perhaps taught to say them.
Sometimes they have meaning sometimes
they have none. They have a meaning,
when your heart is atroubled-when grief
or a q wrong weighs tipon you; then, the
keepingof the Father, which you implore,
seems'to' come from the bottom of your soul
and your eye sufuses with such tears of feel
ing, as you count holy, and as you love to cher
ish, in ylonr memory. .rce4 sol yaav ann
But, they have no meaning, when some
triapg gexstion angers you, land distate for
all about you, breeds distaste for all above
you. In the long hours of toilsome days, lit
tie thought comes over you of the morning
prayer !; and only when evening deepens its
shadows, and your. boyish vexations fatigue
you to. thougbtfulness, do you dream of that
coming, and endless night to which-they
tell you-pray ycrs soften the way.
N Sometimes upon Summer Sunday, when
you are wakeful upon your seat in church,
with some strong worded preacher, who says
thiaggthat half fright you, it itoecurs TO you
to consider bow much goodness you are made
Of ;gaRd whether, there be enough of it after
all TO carry you safelyraway from the clutch
Of Evil! And straightwsy you reckon up
those friendships where your heart hes; you
know you area true and honest friend to
Fiank5 and you love your mother, and your
father; as forNely ,Heaven knows, you could
not contIlsea Maytq love her better than
youdoui di dtgqt sHs az saqaf asgj2l
You dare not take much credit to yourself
for the love of little Madge: partly because
you have sometimes caught yousselftrying-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
THE CALIFORNIA FEVER.


The New York "TRIBUNE" remarks upon
the large emigration to California. 1t does not
doubt the goodness OF the climate. nor the
fruitfulness of the soil, nor the good chances
there for those who go well prepared, but says !:
E.The rage of the Fever at present is rather
appalling. What are all these thousands TO
do ia California Gold-washing must, in the
nature of things, grow less and less productive;
there will be rich pockets and sholes' for
years yet; but good deal Of the ground has
been gone over, and fifty thousand djggers in
1852 can hardly hope to average as much of
the shining sand as five thousand did in I849.
Many will do we'll; but washing most natural
ly grow less fruitful and more precsrions.-
Quartz Mining, or rock crushing, seems 10 be
generally doing very well; but there will hard
" be one set of adequate machinery in the
Gold Region this summer TO every thousand
gold seekers. How are all the rest to be en-
ployedr'
sMessrs. Moffat & Co, the great gold refnars
and assayers at San Francisco, have been re-
quested by a number of the influential mer-
chants to issue $500. 900 of gold ingots of small
denominations, such as S.. $40 and $780,
Messrs. Moffat & Co., have complied with the
request, and in their answer say
The coin Of "Moffat g. Co." will be issued,
OF course, upon our own responsibility, indie
pendently of our connection with the United
States Assay Office, and will be redeemed here
in the issues of that institution, and in New
York. as our coin now is and always has been,
by our agents, Messrs. Beebee & Co., in the
regular coin of the Mint. We propose to issue
the first of this coin on Monday next, by which
time we believe all our arrangements will be
complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
I iRRIyALS AT THE PRINCIPAL. HOTELS.
SATURDAY,

i
CITY HoTEL.--J N vanLe~, Richmond;
C L Lukens, A II Sheppard, Chsrlottesvilles
w w WhippIe. Wilmington; G X Hopkins,
New York; + q SANFORD and servant, N CT
w E Wallace, Mrs Wallace, Tenn; r Har-
RS. Va; s X Green, Cambridge; H G Wood,
Amelia; D s Boston; w Perkins, Fluvanna,
d Condor, S r R; w Y Williamson, ID
Williamson, r ID Williamson, Hanover; N ] b
Whitlick anI Son, Essex; II J Cu,hus, Phila-
delphia; ID 8 McCamack, r p McCamack, NJ
Cheatham, Prince Edward.
AMERICAN HOTEL-H HudnalI, Ches-
'serfcld;J b Young. Henrico; & Chandler,
Appomattox; w c Flournoy, Prince Edward;
w A Raine, Eagle Hotel, Farmville; T r
Farrar, FannviiIe; J F Miller, Penn; w 8 la
Nilsson, Va; B Sheppard, Fluvanna; d B Ten
nant. Petersburg; w Gillian and Miss Gillian,
Dinwiddie; Miss Bradley, N W. Boisseau,
Dinwiddie; G Townsend and A G Brow ming,
Y; T Sompson, Maine; Darrow, N VI H
e Miller, Mo; c Sayles, Georgia; L c Dudley,
Steamer City of Richmond.
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-GC Rives, Amelia; r
g Ross, Petersburg; DR. J 8 Agnew, Va; w A
Metcalf Petersburg; NJ Wilson, Portsmouth, H
B Inches, Boston; X r Banks, Petersburg DR. Bry-
ant, P G County, w Amber, Amelia; G c Green,
] Columbia; J Tracey, Va;
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-M Walker Washing.
ton; John Moses, Charlotte; Matthew Lyle Prince
| Edward Thomss Noble, and Thomas Hewlett.
Amelia; 6 G Stuart, Va; P Reynolds LeaksviIle;N
C; VIM Bard and James Gentry Augusta; II
Johnson, Petersburg; Henry Hck, Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

u
ID richmond AND DANvILLE RAIL.
III ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS.-On and
after THURSDAY, the 18th February, 1852, re.
gular passenger train will run between Richmond
and Jennngs Ordinary, connecting at Jennings
Ordinary with Flagg IL Co.'s line of Stages for
Burkeville, Farmville Lynchburg. Halifax Court
House, Danville and Milton The train win stop
for passengers only at the following points: Man.
chester, Robiou's, Coal Field, Tomahawk. Pow.
hatan, Mattaox, SCOTS Shop, Amelia Court House,
and Wyanoke
Leave Richmond four times a week, viz: Mon.
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 80 A M
Returning, leave jennings Ordinary at. 10.50A M
Children over 3, and not over IL years of age
half price to any points except the two first
named. Servants travelling by themselves must
be fur nished with two passes, SO that one can be
retained in the Office and it must be expressly
stated on the pass that they are permitted to 20
on the cars. freight train will leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them on the ground the previous evening.
N. B.-The Stage leaves Jennings Ordinary
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at IL, A.
NJ; and returning, meets the cars at the same
point every Monday, Thursday and Saturday
For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and inter.
mediate points, apply to the Agent at the Danville
Depot, Richmond To ensure seats, persons must
be at the Office and have their names entered twenty
minuses before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
and neglecting to have their names entered on the
waybill will be considered way passengers
and charged an increased rate of fare
fe ID John III. OSBORNE Suut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
AGRICULTURE 1
WORkS-For sale by NASH & MOOD

WORKSHOP sale by NASH & WOOD-
HOUSE, Eagle Square
The Complete Farmer and Rural Economist and
New American Gardener, by T. j. Fessenden, in
Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry, new edi.
ton, in one volume, IL mo. cloth gilt-125.
Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry
Es50c.
Johnston's Practical Agriculture, one volume,
cloth-75c.
Buist's Family Kitchen Gardener, cloth-72c.
Hoare's Treatise on the Cultivation of the Grape
Vine on open Walls-50c.
sheep Husbandry, by III. S. Randsl-Sls5s
Stephens Book of the Farm, complete-S4
-sl.
Aliens American Farm Book, one yolume-s1.
Mail edition-75c
75c. oA0
Chemistry made easy for Farmers, paper-o5c
southern Agriculture; or, Essays on the Cult
WALTON OF Corn, Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat &c.-sl
Denas Prize Essay on Manures-25c.
Miners American Bee Keepers Manual-sl-
Mail editon-75c.
:. Browns American Bird Fsncier-5oc. Mail edi.
ti0n-25c. NN Is 49, -
Garfield on the Breeds, Management, Structure
and Diseases of Sheep--Sl.
The American Architect. the cheapest and hest
work OF the kindpublshed in the world complete
In "a numbers, at Is cents EACH or IS for the work
eompete-S6 bound in two volumes.
fouatt and Martins Treatise on Cattle. with one
nusdrea Illustrations, edited by Ambrose Stevens
Youstt on the Breed and Management of Sheen.
with il'ustrations--75c. :
Elements 81 Agriculture, translated from the
o. se a oy F.G Skinner, adapted for Schools
Gums Domestic Medicine or. Poor Man.
Friend In Affection, Pain ana sickness-s3.
Z :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
AWashington letter in the New York EXPIRES

AWashington letter in the New York Express
says
Commodore Perry wants about all abe marines
in the Navy to go with him to Japan,-and what
few there are here at the marine barracks (raw re.
eruitsl are drilled with the greatest industry to fit
them for service. The Commodore. it is said is
not willing to take from home such squadron
as ne is going to have upon such distant service,
without marine force strong enough to protect
his ships from mutiny, now that the naval discip.
line is low and lax, and the means of restraint
SO inefficient. Congress, l understand, is to be
pressed to increase the marine corps, which really
does seem desirable. considering how much here.
after our Navy must operate upon the land
The preparations for the Congressional celebra-
ton OF the ed OF February are going on here now,
with some animation. The celebration is to be
held at Wizards Hotel next Saturday evening
The dining rooms of that establishment will be
filed, it is said with member of Congress and
some few guests, and from them undoubtedly. will
come forth the usual amount of eloquence and
patriotism The celebration, tits believed, viii be
iull and complete according to the programme laid
down at the start.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

ON EXHIBITION.-OUR GREAT HIS.
" TORICAL PICTURES OF THE LEGISLA
TURE OF 1850 81, and the Convention of
1S5O-51.-We are now engaged at and have
partially completed, the present Assembly To
those members who have favored us with a call,
we return our thanks, and those who have not yet
sat- will confera great favor by giving US five min
utes of their time, in order that we may add their
licensees to those already taken. and be thereby
enabled to present the members of the LEGISLA.
TURE OF 1852 with complete picture of them
selves, in splendid frame, valued at two hundred
dollars. The ownership of which will be deter.
mined by lot without cost to the lot holders Call
at the Virginia Sky-Light Daguerrean
Gallery, las Main street. above Governor
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Proprietor
p. S-Citizens and strangers generally are in.
vited to call. fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
THE~DAILY. DISPATCH
rus DYING GlRLJ
Omen the blind, dear mother,

Open the blind, dear mother,
The light cannot hurt me now;
lam linking, fast sinking,
n And the fever he's ieft my brow; ~ 81
feel the could dood gather,
- Aud soon IL will rise to my heart
Ifatn would zee the sunset dear mother,
Again, before depart. h
Raise up my pillow, mother
Take hold OF my hand once more
Do not weep II am going
Aad my pains win soon be DER,
Come near, and stand beside me,
And pillow my head on thy breast
II grows dark--am dying, dear mother,
Farewell! II is sweet thus to rest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

sold Kentucky."-"What think you of that,
you kaintuck Wings, with your MiIIard Fill
morel"-Democrat.
We think that on Wednesday we heard one
of the Oldest, staunctest, and most reliable
Democats in this city-one who never gave
Wing vote in his lfe-say that he would ra-
ther support Mr.. Fillmore or Mr.. Webster for
the Presidency than the nominee of the late
Democratic State Convention ofKentucky.-
Louisville Journal, Feb. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

DRIVATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME e.
L co. may be consulted, conidentally, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, or en-
largements, Syphilis, ard all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also, all those com.
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attention to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers, which may be regarded as the very best
article known, to give tone and yigor to certain
abused aud debltated organs, well to renovate
system shattered by dissipation other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions.
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly at
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below Ex-
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church,
Richmond, Virginia fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

e. :" Does you take milk and sugar, MIR.
Smith Z"
No Miss Jenkins, pom honor dosen't,
assure you. l think the suavosty of the su
gar completely nullifes the favosity of the
tea, which renders it vastly obnoxious. will
however, take the smallest quantity of the
tactical fluid, otherwise cream, just sufficient
to distinguishify the emerald tint of the Chi.
nese herbaei6ousness.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

"A This article Is prepared from tue best Barley
that can be selected in Europe and the essence 81
an aromatic Italian berry of acknowledged and ex.
traordinary medicinal properties, an it has long
since acquired high reputation in Gravel, Gout
and rheumatism in distractions of the Rladasr
and Kidneys, aad debility of the Urinary functions
In Dropsy, and as Tobic, ii will be found hisbIv
useful. Sold whoierale and retail, by &.
4. r. DUvAL.
selQ Under American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
COLD WEATHER IN FLoRIDA.-The Talla-
h Il - Il. iA.l..

OuLU WEATHER. IN FLoRIDA.-Ihe IaIla-
hassee Sentinel of the 10th inst. says:
The keeper of Egmont Key Light House,
writing to the editor, in letter dated 10th
January last, says:-"We have had ice here
three-eighths of an inch thick, and the fish
have been SO chilled as 10 be unable to navi.
gate. Numbers Of them have been washed up
on the beach-among which / saw several
small shovel nosed sharks. Our potatoes,
watermellons, peppers, and most other vege-
tables are all killed. Amazing weather for
this latitude"
u We have similar accounts from Indian river,
where also. the fish in shallow water stffened
and persisted, and few days after, all the
beast and birds fond of fish, held a perfect
carnival over the victims. The fish in those
iattudes are not all prepared for cold weather
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
WARREN. FARIss & BROWN.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA,
CERTAINLY CURED BY THE
INDIAN PANACEA

:INUIAN PANACEA,
Nesoly discovered by Dr. Minnock.
TNHIS mixture most effectuay cures the above
l. complaints, and has been used by several per.
sons in this city with unrivalled success
The remedy isnow prepared and for sale by r
M. Warrington, Agent, over J. B. Stegal's Store No
lS Main street, where many valuable certificates
may be seen of its wonderful efficacy.
The Agent would refer to the following named
persons, who have used the remedy, and can ties
hfy to Its great utility in the above complaints
Mrs. Hutcherson, Miss Lacy, Mrs. Kerby, Mr.
Bennett, Mr.. Sharp, Mrs. Duff, Mr. Lynn, M re-
Stocking, Mrs Shields, Mrs Durfey,J b. Stegal
ff fa-- R. NJ WARRINGTON
Sole Agent for the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

Il glCKERBOCKER MAGAZINE, fel
- February y. Also, the last Nos of Weekly Her
AID, Spirit Of the Times. Saturday Evening Post
star Spaneied Banner, Flag Of the Union. Gleason
sunday Evening Post. Received by 8
y X. ID. 6ANXAY, Rockefeller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

Tickets $40, halves 10, quarters 5 90.
Certificate of package of wholes $780, halves
40, quarters 20.
~Orders for Tickets in any of the Maryland
Lotteries will meet the mist prompt and confden.
ial attention, if addressed to F. MORRIS & Co.
Managers, or to CIV. PURCELL,
ia 81 Richmond, Va.
EXCHANGE B BOWLING SALOON
YNHE SUBSCRIBER. at great cost, has fitted
Il up this establishment in an entirely new style.
1t is brilliantly illuminated with
GAS LIGHTS.
The old alleys are taken up and new ones substitu
ted, and the whole presents an appearance truly
magnificent.
Two days in the week will be set apart entirely for
the benefit of
THE LADIES;
none of whom however, will be admitted unless &C.
companied by gentleman.
The public requested to call to-day and see
with their own eyes. A. SMITH,
fe 3Lts Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

m SUPERB FALL HATS-Ele q
IL gantly made by the best class of work.
men, OF choice materials, and in the most
approved style. ~
ANTHONY'S Hats possess a reputation inferior
20 none made in the city, and thsy sold cheap
Is not at all surprising.
Nutria Beaver Hats, 93 so
Best quality moleskin, 50
Second quality 800
Best quality silk, so
Second I" 90 90
FINE CALFSKIN SEWED BOOTS,
Only three dollars and fifty cents
J. H. Anthony has made an arrangement with one
ofthe best makers in the city of Philadelphia. to
supply him with handsome and substantial Calf.
akin Sexed BOOT, which he will sell at the unpre.
cedented low price of 81 So
oc Is COLUMBIAN HOTEL CORNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
HENRY HYMAN, IMPORTER :

a Just received, by steamer from Europe, a
,E.AZe new supply OF Gold Watches and Chains
THE Watches are made by the most cele.
brated makers, Tobias, Johnson, &c, expressly
for my own retail trade, ordered when was at the
Worlds Fair, with my own name on them. Also
quantity of movements without the cases. SO that
any lady or gentleman order to be made any
pattern case they may wish, and with two faces
gold and enameled. They can be seen at the old
established store of HENRY HYMAN, No, sc Main
street, the only direct importer of Watches and
Guns. ia 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
EXCHANGE BOWLING SALOC
REWARD OF 5000 DOLLARS (!

REWARD OF 5000 DOLLARS
THE information which we now have from the
l. Portsmouth Office of the Bank of Virginia,
gives US the whole amount of the money stolen
Sixty.Six Thousand Three Hundred and Seven
Dollars, and the partcularsto be nearly follows:
American Gold CON-. $27, 782
Notes of other Banks in Virginia about. 5000
Notes of North Carolina Banks . Alb
Portsmouth Office Notes in 500 notes.. 18, 900
DO. Oh do 7,1OO
Do of other denominations, about. $500
There being at the time of the robbery only
eleven notes of the denomination of 800 in circu.
ation, the ho ders are requested to present them
for redemption.
The Board of Directors at Portsmouth have
adopted a resolution that notes of the denomina-
ton of 800 will hereafter only be redeemed upon
satisfactory evidence that they were not of those
stolen.
Of notes of the denomination of $50, there are
only forty six lawfully in circulation, and of those
stolen, there are one hundred and fifty four
Care on the part of the public in receiving money
of suspicious persons, must lead to recovery and
the apprehension of the robbers.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the loss, or proportionally for what may be
covered by the Bank here, or the Branch in Ports.
mouth, as application may be made under either
advertisement limiting the reward of course to one
sum. ....| ..-4
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ia 24-ts SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

"a ,OOO W A I'D in ex- -
change Tor the following goods, ataz3
the following prices
Gents Calf pegged Boots, 90,
Do. neat Calf Boots, So so,
Do. handsome dress Boots, 4 to s.,
Do. sewed Calf w. Proof Boots, so, to 81
Do. fine waxed leather Boots, 3 to 50 so,
Do. stout pegged Boots, 2 to 81 so,
Do. Opera and French Calf Boots so to 50
Do Cali Patent Leather and Goat Bootees,
and general assortment of ladies', chidren's and
Servants Shoes, and Travelling Trunks, Carpet
Bags, &c, all of which will be sold at our usual
moderate rates. For bargains call on
WHITE & PAGE, 70 Main st.
ia 81 3 doors below Dooley's Hat Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
COKE FOR SALE.

A FULL supply OF Coke at myi yard, north
"A side OF the Basin. between 9th and 10th streets
Customers whose orders have not been filed will
please notify me, (many orders having been mis-
laid or overlooked) Other persons in want will
lind upon trial that this is softer and easier TO TO-
mite than other kinds of Coke. 1t is also free from
STATE. lie I0-lml j C. DEATQN |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

HOUND COFFEE.-Receiringa fresh suu
ply VI newly ground, per schr HaxaIl
4ULeT 4 KING,
Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
AXES AND TOOT
UNION HOTEL.

EAMIi les wishing board viii find some very
pleasant rooms at this Hotel; also for single gen
uemen, with or without lodging. would be gls6 70
accommodate about four more families and about
ten more single gentlemen with poard by the wear
or quarter. Transient families and gentlemen VISIT
Ing Richmond win find this house very pleasant
place OF resort. Twill promise, If possible to give
them satisfaction, and they win find the house to be
one OF the most pleasant and orderly Hotels in this
city: Ny charges will be very moderate. Apply
to the subscriber. JOHN TALMAN.
fe l2-2wis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
ga &C. EsEN
.S0K NORFOLK AND P0R TsSfff7TH.
The favorite and beautiful Steamboat A.

Il The favorite and beautiful Steamboat An.
gusta, Capt VIM G.. SMITH, having been tho
roughly overhauled and repaired and furnished
with new Boiler and new main s haft of wrought
iron, has resumed her place the line via the
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad and Port Wal.
thal The Cars running in coanexion with her
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning at
81 o'clock.
Returning, the AUGUSTA viii leave Norfolk on
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at sunrise.
Fare to City Point .- O. 90
De. to Capes or Grove Wharf. so
Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth, 2 90
Servants, to any point between Richmond
ana the GroVe,. .-..--..--.-.-.........1 90
Do. to Norfolk and Portsmouth, ..l so
Children under IL years of age, half price.
nicdis.- 5U
~ III SCI 20
Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nshed with two passes, that one can be retained
at the Office; and must be expressly stated on the
pass that they are permitted to go by cars and
steamboat. THOS DODAMEAD
oc 8-dtf SUPERINTENDENT