davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20

MISTAKE IN THE FIGUREs.-The tele-
graph spread through the country, the 9TH
err day, a statement that Gen. Scott had
given the widow Of a German, who was
killed at Columbus whilst engaged in firing
the Generals reception salute, the sun Of
$500. 1t appears from the Columbus pa.
pers that there was a mistake in the figures
the sum was SEQ. Most OF the Wing
figures will be proportion ably reduced on
the end Of November.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20
GOVERNMENT STUMPERs.

We notice by the Wheeling papers that
T. w. Upton. a government clerk, is still
making Scott speeches throughout the
country. Perhaps this is all well enough.
but when the pay such men receive comes
out of the National Treasury, which is the
common property Of all. good taste would
dictate to them either to resign their places.
or for the time being refuse their allowed
salaries.
The above might fit in other quarters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20
4 6 % @

majority for PIERCE and KING. II will
not take 10 votes more for each township
to do it. II can be done easily ifthe De-
mocracy will only turn out. There were
sixteen hundred uoters away from the polls
on Tuesday last. Yes, Democrats, 1900
voters. Now, rally to the polls on Tues
day, Nov. 2, and give Pierce and King a
majority Of 1900. You can if you will.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20

@We have not received the official re.
turns from Noble. but learn verbally that
S%hannon's majority was only about 345.
In Guernsey county HOLSTERS majority i
reported about the same as Shannon's ii
Noble. It so, Shannon's majority ID the
District will be about 1900. Not 50 much
as we expected, but enough for all practi-
cal purposes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20

EXTENSIVE Coal BED.-The railroad
from Cincinnati to Evansville. through Cir
%cleville, Lancaster, Get, will pass a bed Of
camel coal in Perry county, Ohio. which
has been announced by Prof. Mather. and
other distinguished biologists, to be the
most extensive in the United States, the
depth Of deposit ranging from sixty to one
hundred and twelve feet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20
.satpslhe xsry sage conclusioI

~ me very sage conclusion fhesH
in Ohio, pay for swo pecks Of me-
.or n to the Southern cotton grol and
for the other to the English manufaa rer-
for the production Of a given quaa iy Of
cotton goods, that we are thereby sstly
the ~loosers, and that we must by the
money or a part of it to pay foHf orn.
Now suppose instead Of payirf two
pecks as above, we should havei pay for
three pecks to the New England ianufac.
turer, for the Same amount Of goods, how
much would we be the gaihersi We
guess it would puzzle the learned Doctor
10 tell But the idea that we havs to Dor.
row the money to pay for these two Pecks
of corn is decidedly rich, We had enter.
tanned the notion that the people Of Ohio
were a prosperous people. Thatthel great
number Of railroads and plank roads now
in the course Of construction was an evi.
dence Of their prosperity. But il seems
we are getting poorer and poorer every
day, by borrowing money to pay for those
two pecks Of corn. 2aa
As a set off to the Doctors assertion
that Queen Victoria and the British man.
ufacturers were in favor Of the election Of
Frank Pierce to the Presidency, we ask
the perusal Of the following extract. 1t
has the same evidences Of authenticity as
the extracts from London papers which
the Doctor asserted were to-. be found in
the whig] papers:
The "Queen's Court Journal," publish
ed in London, and the organ Of the royal
government. says: st,Sstl
"We notice that our neighbors across
the waters are engaged in a bitter Presiden.
tial conflict. The CONSERVATIVES
have for their leader Gen. SCOTT. and
the democracy. weo would transverse the
poles of the earth, and call it PROGRESS,
are led by Gen. PIERCE. Ash conser.
vative journal our ~syihpathiss are with the
former" -
In reply to what Judge Cowen was
pleased to say fGen. Pierce,w mlghtrefer
our readers to the National Intelligencer's
opinion Of him, as heretofore published by
US. The Intelligencer is perhaps the old.
est and most widely known wing paper in
the Union, and its editors have been long
and intimately acquainted with Gen.
Pierce. But it is wholly unnecessary.
We will however publish the following ex.
tract from tine New York Courier snd En-.
quirer, a Scott wing paper:
"If anything can elect Pierce, it must
be the conviction in the minds Of the
American people that the wings counts.
nance the d~isgraceful imputations upon
his personal cot age which certain IN
~scrupulous politicians have circulated
against him, and which no honest and in.
tclligent wing for a moment credits. Tho
very men who manufactured and contin-
.ue to circulate this infamous slander, do
not believe it; and General Scott himself
not only repudiates it as disreputable to
the wing cause and TO our country, but
has voluntarily borne testimony to the
good conduct and high bearing Of General
Pierce in Mexico"
So much for these dead failure speeches
OF our Belmont friends.
NH L aLA tAr " fL.f E|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20
GOOD NEWS.

Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. oil
democratic! Scott Stock is down, dorn.
DOWN! The People have decided and will
again decide at the election on Tuesday,
November end, that Gen. Scott shall toon-
tinue in his present position at the head
Of the Army of the United States. For
that post his education sminently qualities
him; but not as Chief Magistrate Of this
great Nation.
We will not be abletto give the msjori-
ties in the abovo named States before next
week. They are. however, very large.
The Ohio sia,esmks, of Friday last.
says gLr
calculable courage 10 oA ods'Iprousn-
out the Union! Superb OUT own
victory, the DemocrAcN mgMy
States upon our right am " lie''
TANKS. Pennsylvania anss hte
and join with'us in the joF
umph. With what feary
Scott wings everywhere re-
emf doom in the late victor
by the Democracy Of Penps
and Ohio! How richly is I'll.
served. The whig party haI
four years. In that time nd
score Of fatal and humiliatA
have been committed in our IA
macy. The commerce of the5
been perilled and left at the cas
sslf.inlerested mercy Of every
our citizens have been caugk
public sea, unarmsd, defenceh
ing homeward--and have beel
very dogs The very name OH
can Republic has become poyA
protection-our foreign repreA
have become pimps Of royalty, "a
provoked derison to tina very mama
public from every desPot on earthA
same wing party that has brought ga
upon the country everywhere abroad, hs.a
at home offered up the Treasure ofthospeeA
pie 10 the peculating hands Of Galphinjam,
Of G~ardnerism; Of C~orwinism, cfawlerds
ism and Ewingism-and bwslled oursna.
tional expenses TO 81, 100000 Of dollas6
per annuih, And yst. fcr the puFbosS Or
~Perpstuating this Infamous dthismanaa
ment Of our nalfoDat afhff1, which 81
volvsd us in NATIONAL disffsos
and fearful extTGssgtpcG Ind UUsSiifH
within, this whig parsy' hlvs ssRdJa;5isd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20
ELECTORS.
Presidential Election, ~
Tuesday, Nov. I'd.

GIVE r%e-publish the awards Of the
Committees at the late Agricultural Fair
Of this county, in order that our readers
may have an extra copy for preservation,
il desired.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20

Three Cheers for Monroe!
We are gratiied to be able to
to the Democracy OF Ohio, that the old
Banner county mas done her duty. She
has rolled up, for the Democratic State
Ticket, a larger majority than ever before.
Whilst other counties have been merely
giving their old majorities Monroe has gone
upward and onward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-20

."-'Et Majority, 1449
2 We challenge the whole State to pro.
duce such another array of Democratic
majorities. at can't be did"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
BY JAMES Nj. TAYLOR.
SALE OF A HOUSE an

II
Il LOT ON CLAY STREET-At the request of
the enefciary in deed of trust executed by NJ. G.
Gentry, and duly recorded in Henrico County
Court to secure certain debt therein mentioned
shall, on THURSDAY, the 5th day of February,
commencing at Al o'clock in the afternoon, upon
the premises, sell the property described in said
deed, being lot of ground situated on Clay street
near it's Western termination, fronting 80 feet on
Clay street, and running back $50 feet inches to
an alley Is feet wide, on which said lot stands
frame house, recently built, containing about 6
rooms, with all necessary out houses, and at pre-.
sent occupied by NJ. G. Gentry.
The title is believed to be unquestionable: but
acting trustee, l shall convey with the usual
warranty.
The terms, which will be in accordance with the
deed will be made known on the day of sale.
ja20 JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Trustee.
Immediately after the above sale, | will sell TWO
BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS, situated on Clay
street, west of Clay street Chapel. These houses
have oeen recently built contain or rooms each,
and are well arranged for the comfort of moderate
sized families. The lots have the usual front and
run back to alleys
Terms will be accommodating and will be made
known at the SALE JAMES NJ TAYLOR,
te3 AuctiOneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

NEGRO HIRING.-The subscribers again
~ offer their services to their friends and the
public to hire out their Negroes for the ensuing
year. They will use their best endeavors to get
good homes and good pric es. Persons having ne
groes to hire out, should send them in to US BY the
nrst day of January, SO that we may be able to get
them good homes. N, B. e. c. B. HILL,
Corner Of Franklin and Wall streets.
Dc o-1act1E tsaE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
p....o,es Fraud on The Gocernmens--
7n re-. n% Trial of Webs The Thar and the

~, Ramorea Fraud on sae Geoernassns {
1E r.. Trial of Heits-T The Thar and TIE
Potomac, &c.
w,su,,eror, Feb. LIN regard to the r,i-
Va srea, fraud detected by the government,
ni 10r, Thai there has been no such thing dis
ED 60 as fraud on the Treasury, aud that
I t,.. is rnisconcepton III the matter, The
w. presume, refers TO the fact OF the ar
F1'.'o ,t an American here, by the government,
6 Ig accoun OF some Illegal intrigue win aes,-
CO. CO., ard our own-the illegality OF which
r ',, be perceived in an extract OF the law pub
i,..teJ bv the State Department as warning
.. 's, such Interference few weeks since.
81 Criminal Court met as usual YESTERDAY,
~. IN consequence of the severe indIsposition
- ore of the Jurors in the Wells ease' the ar
C.ments ere postponed.
Grsat apprehension is felt here that the
,iry M Of the ice on the Potomac will en-
- I,--sr The Potomac bridge. The weather con,
90 mild aud thawing, and, If there should
w. 20 heavy rain, it will doubtless pass OIL
v:.aug damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, t'eb. I-SeyeraI frame bouses
III aa9ft Court, near Twelfth ami Race streets.
were destroyed by fire this morning. Layina Ali,
son ana her child six years ofage, were suffocated
-. ols o. the hoaes Several of the occupants es.
80 rom ne widows; and a servant girl named
E'-th McDernOt, tell from third story window
,ae stars bcing ia Games aud all escape in thai di
iieo@gh pea Cut Oh. she broke her shoulder and
q. a Afge frame building attached TO Massrs Kim.
nal . H1rt9h'7 car ri auaiacfory, near Paramount.
es destroyed by fire last night The loss i about
four thousand dollars. '00u'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
I17lp0rLaHt Derisio0

NJ" YORK, Jan. @I.-In the Superior Cour,
to-day, Judge Roosevelt decided that a Rail.
ROAD company has no rightro subscribe to the
STOCK OF another railroad company without the
consent of all the stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

FUTURE DAYS.



VALUABLE VACANT LOTS IN THE
CITY OF RICHMOND AND COUNTY or
HEFRICO FOR SALE AT AUCTfON--Wil Be
sold, on TUESDAY the 10th day OF February 1852
upon me premises respectively, Commencing at u
Geiock the following lots, allotted to Eliza "A Mar.
snail lnow the wife of VIM d. Taylor, ESQ ) ia
.Le DIVISION OF Colonel Richard Adams, real estate,
Lot No 8. South side Of Cary street between IN,
feet INNING DaeA Aoo
No &C.. West side 18th street. running back II feet
to an alley, and thence Il feet to Union street an
which it also fronts. - ss'' W
No S. Fronting % feet, front on West r;de 18th
street. running back ITO feetto shockoe CreeL
Lot letter l. West side Of Valley street. between
Richard and Baldwin streets, fronting 81 feet -
Valley street, running back l65 feet to Concoyd
street, on which it also fronts.
No. ia. triangular lot ON Coalter and Baker
streets, 3 roods and % poles.
No 15S A square of 2 acres, between William
Christian, Federal and James streets.
half acre lot Northwest corner of William and
Federal streets
No 60 The North half of this square, containing |
acre, lying between 25th, Both, K and L streets.
No Isl. No 9 of this square, containing half acre,
lying between Byrd and Peasants Adams and Scott
streets.
No 1911. No of this square. containing half acre,
lying between Venable and Byrd, Pink and Rose
streets.
No. 49, No l, 3 and Of this square, containing Ii
acres, lying between 33d and 34th, NJ and streets
The sale will commence with the lot fret described
above.
TERMs-One third cash; balance at and l2
months for negotiable notes. satisfactorily endorsed,
off.
fe3 w COMM Apct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
TIE T1eao on tic SaAuylEiu, &c

.iHiLADELFHIA, February i.-1h- several davs
Va 'AIa tbs"ihs weather, and the rain last nj .bt.
iaS cAused nearly al lae snow 10 vsnish. and The
~, oh the Delaware shd Sebuylkill il rapidly dis
sFf'aflhg Ihereis rot the slightest indication OF
aife'het on ths schaykill the confident an,icins
80 So " "Gfch mas considerably depressed ali
~ mat usually suffer By the annual treshets on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

Tie SuSgusaaHna Ricer at HARE dc Grace
F.rmneSS Of the ice-No Signs ETA Frsshtt
g. BreaksEg up Of the Ice.
EayRE pE GRACE, Feb. Is, p. M.-There
:. , the slightest truth in the run.or you men,
... d the ice in the SuSquebaEna having
beer broken up, accompanied by a heavy
res p; and destruction OF lite and property
Tie ice continues apparently as firm as ever,
the swelling OF the stream by rain, made it
somewhat sl1sny to-day, but it is very cold
5es. tonight, and the ice will be as hand as
eve. before morning. The train ;his morning
passed oyegas usual, the passengers being con-
veye- in s.ei2bs, and there is but little fear
Low entertained of sudden breaking up by a
frssaei. The thickness of the ice is said to
a.------- ta-- t,nt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
BY ALEXANDER MOTT & co.
STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, &C., An

GTOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, &c.. ATE
~ AUCTION.-On MONDAY MORNING. the 9th
inst at 10 o'clock, shall sell, at Public Auction, at
the store of Karr s. Brother opposite the Banks their
entire stock of Boots, Shoes &c now in store, the
propretors having determined to discontinue that
branch of their business; among which will be
found:
$50 pair of Gentlemen's Boots, their own man're,
225 :" Shoes, Caters, &c,
300 of Ladies' Shoes q s
of ditferent styles and patterns, :
s,, $50 pair OF Ladies CATERS
Slippers, Ties, &c.
The above stock is very desirable being their own
work and fashionable styles
Terms at sale.
fec ALEXANDER MOTT g. CO, Auct's
IL change their present business, earnestly re-
quest those indebted to them to make immediate
payment and all accounts due on the lst January,
not paid by the 5th of February neyt will be placed
in the hands of an officer for collection. We will
sell our stock until that time at and below cost. Ii
not disposed of by the 9Th of February, the balance
ofthe stock on hand will be sold at auction ON
MONDAY, the OH of February.
KARR BROTHER.
Opposite Virginia Banks.
ia a6-9t* ALEX MOTT & co, Auct'rs
GALE OF A BREWERY IN THE CITY OF
y RICHMOND.-By virtue of deed OF trust, ex-
ecuted to me by Messrs. Scbwabe d. Co., and duly
recorded in the Office of the Clerk OF the Hastings
Court of the city of Richmond, | shall offer for
sale, prirately, the BREWERY at Bacon Quarter
Branch, with all the fixtures thereto belonging
Any person wishing to engage in the said business,
will find the terms of sale very accommodating
Should the property not be disposed OF on or be-
fore tue oath of this month"; at private sale, it will
be offered to the highest bidder al public auction
on that day at 10 o'clock, NJ. The establishment
is said to be in very complete order :,
P. S-The proprietor OF the above premises VIII,
if desired sell the same to any one who may pur-
chase the above Brewery and fixtures.
T.. P. AUGUST,
ia 9-3tawtd* Trustee
Sale conducted by
ia 90 ALEX. MOTT CO, Aucts.
POSTPONEMENT-The above sale is post.
poned unit! FRIDAY, the 9th February, at 10
O'clock, when it will positively take place.
ja26 ALEX. MOTT d CO., Aucls.
AdditionaI.-Will be added to the above safe
large lot of Office and Windsor Chairr, walnut
Tables Benches, Bar and Fixtures, Glass Ware. &C.
ia 30 ALEX MOTT & CO., Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

4 tHEPULTEPEC, the residence of N E.
~ Sutton, in the county of Henrico, near Rich.
| mond, situated between Main and Cary streets
Will be sold to the highest bidder, ON THURSDAY,
the 9Th OF February, 1852, at O'clock on the pre-
misses, by thetfustee, John l.. Marye. Upon a large
portion OF the amount of the purchase credit of
three or five years will be given. the purchaser
giving bonds with good security for the deferred
payments. ia 29-dtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
Vi07enk GaIeS nj The Eoe,

Boston, Jan. 3I.-A very violent snow
storm commenced last evening, which is still
raging The gale outside the harbor is yery
unprecedented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
SECOND DISPATCH.

The British Cabiaet-DiSapprorai Of the
Prometheus Outrage DisdandSng OF the
French National Guard Wholesale Ban
ishment from France-A Second Reign Of
Terror.
The Europa arrived at Liverpool on the 18th
ultmo.
The London Times says, no thing can save
the Cabinet, unless some liberal notifications
are made in its composition.
The London News says the government will
express in frank and manly terms to the Cabinet
at Washington its Reproduction of the outrage of
firing upon the Prometheus, and will degrade
the officer under whose order the outrage was
committed.
FRANCE.-The President of France has
issued decree disbandng the National Guard,
with the announcement that they will be reor-
ganized when wanted to preserve the public
peace and order.
VICTOR HUGO, General CEANGAHH:FR. NJ.
THEIRS, NJ. GIRARDIN, with sac h0nired and
treHty representatives, have been banished
from France, by order of LOUIS NAPOLEON
who has established another reign of terror in
the kingdom, making daily arrests and exercis-
ing the most despotic power. preparatory to
proclaiming himself Emperor Of France.
French funds had fallen.
LiyERP DOL, Jan. Is.
SUGAP-Sales at full Drices RrCF-Ren-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
Af0irs IN Northern Mericn

NV ORLEANS, Jan. 2S.-We have adyices
iTCm Brownsville, Texas, 10 the 18th inst The
papers report all quiet, while private letters an
bounce that an attack upon Matamoras, by
CafavaJal, was then hourly expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

IHE BAY.-fhe steamer Jewess at Anna
p'ls' rom Norfolk. on Friday, reports The
Gay 'uA OF floating ice, in some places piled
up twenty feet hiyh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

kOSSuth ana the City Of Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 30.-fhe Board ofAlder-
men in this city last evening rejected, by an
unanimous vote, the invitation Of kossuth TO
v's't Louisville, which had previously been
passed by the other branch of the Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
MANUFACTURRs.-The

VIRGINIA MANUFACTURES.-Th
public is informed that the undersigned have
no coEnexion with any commission house in this
city for the sac of Iron and Steel, manufactured
at their works.
Backsmths and artif GERS using Bar, Band
Hoop, Horse Shoe or Nut Iron, may rely upon pro-
curing, at works, articles in their line of the
best quality and at satisfactory rates.
Wrought work of every Observation-Disclosures
Spikes, Bolts, Plates, Nuts Washers, &c. &c, fur
nished at short notice and at the lowest prices.
ia 20-d&wlm* TOMPKINS e. GWYNN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

Sailing Of tie Steamer Washington.
NEW YORK, Jan 3l.-The steamer Wash
nngton sailed at noon to day, for Southampton.
che took out $4,000 in specie, and q pas
sensers, among whom were {. H. Parkman,
Esq, OF Charleston, S. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
At AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE

T AND BELOW COST TO CLOSE
IA COPARTNERSHFP.-Alli in want of unusual
bargains in almost every description of Dry
Goods, would find it to their advantage to make
an early call, as the business must be closed in
few weeks.
of printed Jaconets, fancy Beraees, Lawns, Mus
Inns, light Ginghams, Silks, Ribbons, and many
other styles Fancy Goods, most of which we are
selling for one half their usual value.
WARREN, FARlSS a. BROWN,
ia l9-ts No al Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03

HAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS, of every
u variety; Lubin's Extrscts Colognes. Beet's
Marrow; Powders of AL kinds; Hair Oils Hair
Tonics; Tooth Powders; Shaving Creams and
Fancy Soaps Hair Dyes, and general assert
ment Of fancy articles and fashionable Perfunery,
be had at
ia "a PIcoTs Drug Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
WRUSTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WRUSrEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
l. IN HENRlCO COUNTY, ON THE OLD
TURNPIKE, ABOUT NINE MILES FROM RICH.
MOND.-By virtue of deed of trust executed on
the LIST day of July, 1850, by Ernst Portewig and
wife to the subscriber, duly recorded in Henrico
County Court, shall, trustee, proceed to sell at
public auction upon the premises, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day of February, 1852, at l2 O'clock the
real estate conveyed thereby, consisting of rnety
acres more or less, being the property formerly
owned by Mrs. Mary Lawther. Terms cash. The
title is believed to be perfect
ia 29-dtds+ DAVID E. LACY. Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-03
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND TRAVEL
LERS.
SITE dNCEIFD DO3NOEE

1900 TONS BURTHEN-LoUIS PARRISH, CoMMR
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NORFOLK.
R~rh The new and elegant side wheel
AsSsNg. ocean Steamship Roanoke, has
Ns=-es4sAN- resumed her trips again, between
ssSszsszsss--ss Richmond and New York, stopping
at Norfolk going and returning.
She will leave this place TO MORROW AT
TERNOON, TUESDAY, February 3rd,) at clock,
by which hour passengers will please be on board
Large additions have been made to the accommo-
dations for first class passengers.
Passage including meals and stateroom &C
commodations to or from New York, S SIP 90
Storage passage from New York, .- 90
Shippers can learn of us by 10 o'clock This
(Monday) Morning at what hour they can send
down freight.
Freight received till l o'clock, P. NJ, Tuesday.
Passengers will secure their tickets at our office,
on south side of the Basin For freight, apply to
fe 2-2t LUDLAM g. WATSON.