davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
CAreisss nu.in,ss a,..; J

1t is not possible for man 10 be cais;
less 10 business sffairs, or unmindfol Of bis
business obligations; wiihoat b.ins vsak
6r rotten in his Personal character. Shov
me man who never pays bis notes whsa
they are due. and who shups the paIrisdl
Of his bills wheu il b possible, and does
both these things as habit, and | shall
see man whose moral character is besopd
q question. bad We have had iilustfiSS3
examples OF this lack OF busiBess exscthess.
We havo had great meh who vers in The
habit Of borrosing money Sithout rspayi,
ing il or apolog zing for not repayisg is.s
We have bad great men whose businesS
habits were simply scandalous- neser
paid a, bill unless when urged and worried!
aud who expended for their personal grat.
ificaiioH every cent OF money thsy could
10y their hands upon. These delinquer
have been apologized for ss smoug the
ecceutriclies OF gcnius, or as the unmindi
ialasss Of So oil snairS which natarsfft 81.
tssds al greatness Of Il t,llec, and intel:
lectual Effort; but the wo Id has been too
easy with them, aliege her. I could nsns
gseat men---and the names Of some Of theu
atise, before the reader 6f this lettsr--vho
we're atrociously dishonest. fdo sol sars
how great these men we're. l do rot care
how uiahy anbiabis aud admirable traits
they possessed. They were dishonest ssd
untrus.worthy' in their business relations, !,
and that simple fact condemns them 4
am ready to believe apythiaE bad Of uisn
who bal ilu.lly aegIec,s 10 fuldlI hIs bus bss.s
obligations; such q inan is csrtsIuly rot.ed
st heart lie is not 10 Be trusted with .
public responsibility. or { rom bottle, o. 3
woman ~ Dy. Hollaad. 81 "a L9slesas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
AsHTABULA. 0, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH a. 1866

pounds OF pounded mustard, a bottle oil
brandy and PAPER Of Camomile flowers.
and paper Of Gum Ara5ac. 70 ~ 1et''
l' claim no originality in recommeud ding
this course Of treatment. have adopted
|, from Suggestions Of able aud experienced
physicians Having been the only doctor
Of many poor families living near me, I
have tried vatious, remedies recommended
by physicians, but have found none to com
pare with the above. During the recent
cholera cannot find that any treatment
has been so successful as this
Contoigon TIE idea OF cootsgiou
should he abandoned. All the missionaries
who have been most with malignant cases
day after day, are fully convinced Of the
non.couIa agiousness Of the cholera. The
iocipient attacks which all have suffered
from are to be attributed 20 4 eat fs,igue,
making the constitution liable TO an attack.
lu another letter will give you . de.
scriptiou Of the cholera as we saw il, and
Of some individual cases. t| 5000
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

B. y. FASSETT, for the last fifteen years Pro.
iessonal Instrumental Tuner Ashtabula AshtAbua Co.
Ohio meets all calls for tuning and tohng riaho Fortes In
the County Of Ashtsbula. 1924
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

ii HASKELL &sSONS. Dealers in Dry Goods
Groceries, Provisions, Beady Made Clothing. Also
Dealers In all kinds OF White Wood Ash, Oak Hickory
Lumber and Flour Barrel Hoops Main street. Ashtabula.
J.w. HAsKELL. w. HASKELL. II. II. HASKELL.
6i6ctSOl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

j. s. ABBOTT, Dealer in Clocks. Watches
Jewsry, etc Engraving marking and repairing done to
order Shop on Main street, conneautO. sss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
THE Subscriber
l. has starte glrt,
Draying Busin es

and will devote his unre-
miiting attention to its
prosecution. II prompt {
ness, energy. and fidelity
will entitls him to a share I
All orders for hauling to an
village. will be thankfully re
He will he found upon the
devoted to rest and feed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24
Clothing.

MANSFIELD e. BRUCE Wholesale retail
s9ssisin Ready Made Clothing Furnishing Goods natA
Cana. Az Ashtabuls. .-.'-'t 10 .-- 81 :. 036
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

TYLER &rCOLLIN S. Dealersin Dry Good
Groceries, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, &c.
~ o ioor North Of Fisk House, ,Ashtabula, o. 416
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

and spathstic. although mental restless
ness aud rsgiug thirst torment the sufferer
while the powers ofiife are ebtiug The
INTELLECT remains clear, bu,' all the social
and moral feeling seem wonderfully 10
collspsl with ths physical powers. The
patient knows he is to die, bot cares not a
snsp abou:it. o ''.'4 ~ w af ,'h't
In some cases. though rarely, the diar-
rhea eoutinoes for day or two, and the
foolish person keeps about. suddenly sinks,
sends Tor the physician, aud before be ar
rives dies as the fool dieth." "'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

7. INQUIRE, Manufacturer of Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Ware. Strict pad TO
ing dp andreparng Stoves stove-pipe Pumps and Lead
Pipe Eve Conductors ETC. old Iron Rags Conner
Lead etc. etc. taken in Exchange. AlsoSoe Agent for
thesyiam Cook Stogs, with the latest
. doors South of the Fisk House Ashtabula. o. As
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

MORRISON & TICKNOR-Dealeis in Dry
Ware, crockery, Books, Paut otis, Alhtabuia, o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-03-24

w. PUNti ES, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
Jewey and Silver Spoons Clocks Watches and Jewery
repaired Ashabuia,O o.. -Four doors north Of the Post
Ohhee. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

Our CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-The usual
services will be held in all our city
churches tomorrow, except where other
wise mentioned below.
Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., will
preach in the First Baptist church at III
A. NJ, and the Rev. J. l.. Burrows, D. D.,
at IL P. NJ.
Rev. L. W. Seeley will preach in the
Second Baptist church at IL A. NJ.
Rev. J. b. Jeter, D. D., will preach in
the Grace-strect Baptist church at ii A.
NJ, and Rev. John 4. Broadus, d. D., at
~ M.
Rev. DR.. Burrows kill preach at Leigh
street Baptist church at IL a. NJ.
Rev. II. Kuehne, d. D., will preach in
St. Johns German Lutheran church, Fifth
street, at ii A. VI.
Rev. VI. d. Hoge, D. D., will continue
his lectures to young men, at p. NJ, in
the Second Presbyterian church. Sub
ject-" The youth of David"
Rev. Nelson Head, the newly-appointed
pastor of Centenary Methodist church,
will commence his labors tomorrow,
preaching at ii A. NJ. and "a z. NJ.
Rev. Leonidas RosSer, D. d., will
preach in Trinity Methodist church at ii
A. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
CHRlsrxAs is mos, here, and great many have

CHRISTMAS is most here, and great many have
not yet purchased their outfits for tbs holidays.
There is nothing like new suit One feels 80
much better. 1t makes you good humored. and tho
ladies will be sure to admire the gentleman h 10
dressed neat and fastidious He looks as II he has
some respect for the fair ones when he goes In ther
presence and with q nice outrt he will not shun
the society OF the lovely ones. Our city Is now
filed with attractions In the shape OF fairs gotten
up for charitable objects, and we learn there 10 70
be many parties, also, during the holidays. 30
old and young gentlemen will please bear In nina
the fairs and parties also, that the large clothing
house Of THOMAS s. BALDWIN Co. have sdded
during the past week to their very large STOCK
many garments that will please and suit you gotten
up with view TO meet the wants OF all for the
coming holidays. Their prices are so low that none
can resist and all that visit this palstial clothing.
house, which is now the pride Of our city, and IL
being well sustained, we are glad TO see. Near.
ly all that visit IL become purchasers before
leaving So go and get your wants supplied, and
our word for 1t you viii not regretit Corner of
Main and Tenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
Owing to the rapid increase Of tho disease o
LEVY on THR BRAIN"

owing % the rapid increase OF the disease Of
LEVY on THR BRAIN
the undersigned found It necessary to procure
new lot OF REMEDIES which have come to
hand:
Handsome French MOrino, all solors, at 81, worth
$50: Plain and Striped Mohairs a, soc, sold al
soe at the beginning of the season !; salmorai
Skirts for children at 81 would be cheap at 81 50 /;
Striped Debaige al Csc, Embroidered Linen Col
lars at 81 per dozen, worth sS; Handsome Needle
worked Collars at SOC, worth 81; Worked Bands,
two yards In piece, at 7;c.. 81 s?5 81 So and So
all OF which are worth double the money; Hand
some Embroidered Sets Of Collars and Cuffs at 75c
worth 81. so Heavy Mackanaw Blankets weight,
eigh, pounds), at $3.50; large stock of Dress
Goods at a reduction OF % per cent Cloth Saques,
Circulars, and Basques at reduced prices Bal.
moral Skirts At S2Sa, worth $3.50; Linen Hand
kerehiefs at $50 per dozen; large reduction in
all kinds Of Hoods, Breakfast Shswls, and Nubias ;
White Flannel at IS, so, and S5c.; Heavy Grey and
Red Twilled Flannel at 35c.; Canton Flaunels At
Is, 20. and 25c; and many other articles too
numerous to mention. all to be sold at reduced
prices, st LEVY BROTHERS,
Successors 10 Jacob A. Levy,
do ls-is No. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

| BASEBALL CoSyENTION.-lna accordance
with adjournment, the delegates Of the va.
rious Base ball Clubs of this city and Man.
chester to the City Baseball Convention
met at the City Hall last evening, Presi-
dent Glazebrook in the chair.
The roll was called by the secretary, and
delegates from all the Clubs found to be
present.
Mr.. Cohen, chairman of the committee
to draft call to all the Clubs of the city,
presented the following, which was adopted :
The Baseball Clubs Of Richmond to all the
Baseball Clubs Of Virginia, Greeting:
The Baseball fraternity of Richmond,
by delegates in convention assembled,
have appointed us their committee to
draft call to all the Clubs of the State,
inviting them to appoint delegates to q
General Convention, and, moreover, have
empowered us to appoint time and place
/ for the holding of this convention.
In issuing this call we do not think it
necessary to dwell upon the Importance of
having fixed laws by which all the Clubs in
the State should be governed, and from
which there can be no appeal. Nor, again,
do we deem it necessary to enlarge upon
the justice and propriety of every Club
having voice in determining the rules by
which it shall be governed. These need
only be mentioned to be appreciated.
| The chief objects of such a convention
are to further the cause of Baseball by
giving it that influence and position TO
which its bearing upon the health and
morality of any community so justly eu-
titles it, and to meet the objections and in
conveniences which Clubs in this State
must have in attending the National Con-
vention which meets annually in New
York.
We do, therefore, cordially and earnestly
invite all Clubs in this State zealously to
cooperate with us in this undertaking, and
to appoint three delegates to this General
Convention.
We do hereby appoint Monday the fourth
day of February, 1867, as the time, and
the city of Richmond as the place for hold
ing this General Convention.
All Clubs throughout the State fayoring
the objects herein stated will please send
their address to the chairman Of the un-
dersigned committee, box PIG post-oiiice,
Richmond, Va, and state names OF other
Clubs in SAND town or county.
EDWARD COHEN, Chairman.
CommiHee.-Otis A. GlazebrOok, James
Fitzgerald, W. S. Crosby, W. W. Wood,
NJ. j. McDermott.
Mr.. Cohen also submitted the following,
which was also adopted:
Resolved, That the proprictors of the
various newspapers of the State of Nir-
ginia be requested to publish the proceed
ings of this, the City Convention, so as to
disseminate more fully the objects had in
view.
A committee of three, consisting OF
Mcssrs. o. A. Glazebrook, W. S. Cosby,
and James B. Page, were appointed as a
standing committee to arrange for holding
the State Convention. The meeting then
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

c. r. RBEs & Co IS NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND FisA
ART GALLERY. No. oi3 and ell Main street, has all
the latest mprovsm. nts. and their arrangements
are so perfect as to enable them TO produce the
finest ifs-size portraits from the smallest dagger.
reotype by the aid Of the "mammoth" and
" solar" camera process. Rses 4 Co. are old and
we'll established artists Of this city, and employ
none bat artists OF the nrst ability. and warrant
their work equal to any extant Their extensive
establishment Is crowded daily with tho beauty
and elite OF the city, who shower sncominms upon
them never before received BY photographers In
this community. Especial attention is called to
the beautiful porcelain picture successfully pro.
duesd In this city by Rees Co. only, and painted
In style which our best crities have pronounced
fsultless. Call, examine specimens, and satisfy
yourselves that they are artists worthy OF mention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

DR.. HoGE's LECTURES TO YoUNG MEN,
We are glad to hear that these lectures are
continued, and will be continued for some
time to come, and that the appointments
for them are made without any qualifca-
tion as to weather, the young men, who
crowd the church when the afternoons are
fair, having shown a disposition to attend
in large numbers even when they are
inclement. DR.. Hoge's effort in behalf of
this interesting class will, we hope, be
crowned with success. His attractive style
and graceful elocution has peculiar charms
for the young. Good counsel, clothed in
the language which he is accustomed to
use, and animated by sincere desire to do
good, cannot fail to yield that kind Of fruit
which will encourage his own heart and
crafty all who desire the highest interest
and happiness of young men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-MeSsrs. Harrison,
Goddin & Apperson sold on yesterday the
brick store and dwelling on the north side
of Broad between First and Second streets,
recently occupied by Mr.. Wallerstein, for
81, 800. Purchaser, E. Rebman.
Messrs. Grubbs & Williams sold lot
fronting % feet on St. Peters street for
S4.50 per foot.
Messrs. Lee & Goddin sold on Wednes-
day lot on south side Of Ross street,
fronting 81 by 10 feet, near to Mayo
street, with the buildings thereon, lately
occupied by Miles Amber, deceased, as .
sash and blind mandatory, for the sum OF
81, ,00O-all cash. Purchaser, r. ID. James,
Esq. Also, lot on Seventeenth or Valley
street, near to Richard street, fronting 10
feet inches, for Sl5 per front foot. These
sales were effected privately, and the prices
obtained are regarded very fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

RIsToRI.-Signor de Vivo, agent Of Mad
anne Ristori, arrived in the city yesterday,
and after free consultation, decided that
the indications were not such as would JUS
tify Mr.. Grau in bringing the troupe to this
city, and Sgnor de Vivo being vested with
full authority in the matter, it is thus
finally settled that Ristori will not appear
in this city.
The money paid for tickets for the Ris.
tori nights which were bought at the thea
trel having been forwarded to Mr.. Grau
an agent has been dispatched to New York
by Messrs. DufIield & Waldron, on behalf
of the subscribers, to receive back these
funds, and on his return, which will be or
Wednesday next, the money will be re.
funded to the purchasers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

A TREAT INDEED" From the ladies OF
the Fair and Feast for the benefit of the
Methodist Sabbath School Union, held in
Donnan's building, No. I'LL Main street" "
We received yesterday feast OF good
things. We had notion of calling these
ladies Hebes, since Hebe was cup-bearer,
and favored those upon whom she waited
with nectar; but then it was at the ban
quets of the heather gods that Hebe dis
pensed that famous drink, which, however,
may not have been as delicious as ice
cream; and these good things were sent to
a place where, since the days Of Doctor
Faustus, devils are supposed to be more
common than even heathen gods. Editors
and printers are, by the way, heather; for
they work every Sunday. But all this Is
off the question. We wish to return
thanks to the beautiful ladies who favored
us with nice pickles, tongue, turkey, ice
cream, raisins, almonds, jelly, cake Of diff
ferent kinds, chicken salad, etc., etc.
Perhaps you think these were all,reader.
Not so. IL those ladies are single, they
will make model wives; if married, their
husbands are to be envied. There are no
two ways about this; for they actually
added-cigars Think of that, will you !
A fine dinner, and then Cigars for desert
No complaining about tobacco smoke will
ever be heard from them.
Fair ladies, a thousand thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
VOL. xxx.
LIST OF LETTERS.

I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
lin THE POST OFFICE At RICHMOND,
STATE OF VIRGINIA, DECEMBER2', lsee.
III not called for within one month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Once.
To strangers or transient visitors In town or
city, who,e special address may be unknown,
should be marked on the lower left.hand corner
with tho word "transient."
Place the postage stamp on the upper right. hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post.marking without interfering
with the writing.
TO obtain any of these letters the applicant must
call for " dirertfsei letters" giving tho date of
this list, and pay one cent for Advertising
n. B.--A request for the return of letter TO the
writer, IL unclaimed within thirty days or less,
written or printed with the writer's name, post
Office, and state across the left hand end OF the
velope, on the face side, will be complied with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

MURDER NEAR MANCHEsTER.-The usual
monotony Of Manchester was disturbed
yesterday evening about halt-past O'Clock
by murder, which occurred just beyond
the corporate limits. 1t appears that q
difficulty commenced in the shop of John
Wake, colored man, between Richard
Gregory and Barney Smith, both colored,
when the latter started to run, closely pur-
sued by the former. Just as Gregory
reached the store of Joseph Moore, he
threw brick at Smith, then about fifty
feet from him, which struck him back OF
the right ear, causing instant death. The
murderer was apprehended by Mcssrs. Hu-
bund and Redtord.
Justice Gentry, acting as coroner, assist
ed bv Constable Blunt, summoned jury,
but owing to the lateness of the hour the
examination was postponed until o'clock
this morning, at which hour the jurymen
and witnesses will attend at the Town Hall.
The difficulty between these men is said to
have been occasioned by jealousy and do
mestic trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

ROBBERY AND MURDEROUs ASSAULT BY
Two NEGROES N HANOvER.-Some days
ago, at about 9 o'clock in the morning, two
negroes applied to Mr.. Samuel Baker, who
keeps store at Taylorsville, and asked to
purchase n pint of whisky. Mr.. Baker
proceeded to draw the liquor, and while
stopping over the barrel, the negroes at
tack ked him vigorously with clubs, and he
being unprepared, was in a short time COM
pletely overpowered and felled to the
ground. The negroes beat him nearly to
death, and then robbed the drawers of all
the money and the shelves Of many arti-
cles. They then made their escape. Day
before yesterday, the negroes, named
Thad. Winston and Tom Smith, were ar
rested, and made full confession Of the
deed.
Mr.. Baker was, it was at first thought,
mortally wounded, but we learn that he is
now rapidly recovering. He is a worthy
citizen of Hanover, and is much esteemed
by those who know him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22

FUEL.-The intense cold of the past two
days, and the probability of the suspension
of navigation, has naturally led to anxious
inquiries about the supply Of fuel in mar
ket and consumers will be glad to learn
that the quantity on hand will be sufficient
for longer period than our river is usu-
ally ice-bound at this season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
BE- GOOD INVESTMENT.

INSURE YOUR LIFE.
II must pay to your family. The same amount can.
not be invested 10 pay well in any other way.
The lowest rates are offered by the HOME COM
PANY, viz: The RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK
AND INSURANCE COMPANY.
NOTES TAKEN FOR PREMIUMS.
Agents wanted in every county in tho state.
J. B. DAVIS, President
J.F. c. PoTTs, Secretary.
r. B. SrARKE. General Agent.
OFgIcE. CORNER or TWELFTH AND MAIN srEEErs.
Tde III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
THE WATT PL0W.
PATENTED JULi 1oOo

Warranted 10 do far better work. win IL
less power; il doable as strong ana 90 na st1
nQiyeyizs inc soil and cover up vegetation Tar su
psror 10 any cuff brace plow ever YET sae
which have been invented, formed, ana is"nio''
by myself }. .on tss,ifv
to its merits, VII! @; Ruth, Wiil,a9 sHsgSSil. gyl
ian: Sn: ysn;b sm;tb. Colonel J. 4 Crsnshsw, Richard
Idaras, Dry. Howles,. q " Haxsn' f1G5masa Gartsfl
smih, p. voolfolk, K Me6Tudsri nSs,snsan'' eas,'
GsoTge BooSsr' and others, who are using u and q
it operate In erssy case wss1s rss5sp he
IA pom IA the plow ia delivered into the store
II Gsorgs Watt 4 10, at the old stand.
- GEORGE WATT, Plow, iGsker,
No lAL0 Franklin street,
Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
Mrs .IE. A. MoIEs,
81 BINFORD,s HAT STORE. laos MAIN

STREET, FEW DOORS BELOW PEARL (OR
FOURTEENTH STREET, IN TIE HOUSE
KNOWN AS THE "DIME HOTEL" AND NEXT
DOOR TO ALIENS HAT sTORE.-All the HATS
in this establishment ere new and fresh thavinS
been bought in the last few days. and OF the latest
styles. A good assortment Of WOOL HATS, suita-
bic for the country trade splendid assortment OF
FANCY HATS, for Young men and boys BLACK
SOFT HATS in great variety. Also, CANES Of the
latest make, and UMBRELLAS.
Captain WILLIAM H. MAXWELL, formerly OF
the canal packet line, Is engaged in this house,
and would be pleased TO soc his friends
no 2I-lmE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAHAC-DEcEnBHs II.
Sun rises 7isl Moon rises. SOS
Sun sets........... SSs High tide, p. No.. al
PORT OF RICHMOND. DscExsIR ~.

P0RT OP RICHMOND, DscExssRa
ARRIVED. . t
Steamer Hai.eras, Alexander, Esw York, mer'
ehandise and passenger. D. Ayres q 70.
Steamer Petersburg, TIsvers,. Baltimore, Ecf'
chandise and passengers, ID. w. Curre;
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, nsr'
ehandise and passengers, L. b. ratum
Steamer Sarstogs, King, New York, mescnAn'
disc and passengers, @. y. Watson. -,
Schooner Hatfie Coombs, Dginkwstsr, koek'
land, lime, A. u. Lee.
SAILED.
steamer Hattsras, Alexander. Gsw Nork, msr-
chandise and passengers, I. AyIss 20.
Steamer sarxtogs, King, New ] orxs msSeoAnosss
and passengers, o. y. Watson.
nxNoRkrpA,
sAxAsyAx, o., p4esmsss u,,Asrvsd. sehoo'
psr Martha, Josie. from Richmond.
A lumber. loaded schooner from Bsln3osS W.
| reported ashore below City Point On me sst,
Schooner Nellie Brown, from Boston tos 9ie1
mond before reported ashore e kocknwsy. 4. y;
was got OF and tsken 20 New YoIk, where sne = :
nov discharglng, having lost all her ics and Z
portion OF the rsh which was on board. some VI
the other cargo WAS dsmAgsd. fh