davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-09
81. L5l.. Fair aad Exposition, October
Sd 10 9Th.
MI ILuY0n cENrRAL RAILROAD

IUE ILLIAVIs tiAIhAL hAILhuAD
VIII sell excursion tickets 10 St. Louis and
return at oSE PARE for the round IMP.
Commence sale Of tickets Saturday, Oct.
LIST. and continue until sth. Good TO re-
turn until Monday, Oct 10th, inclusive.
JAMES JOHNSON, A. ii. HANSON,
Ggnl AT, Cairo. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-09

Can Oysters
at Dc Baun's SO Ohio Leyee.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
TURTLES SOLD IN THE STREET.
A Jcrseymau's Means OF Supplying
Hitherto Unknown Want.

Ten cents-three fora quarter !" called
q shabby looking man from New Jersey as he
walked along Park Row yesterday, carrying tin
pail and q market basket,
"Ton cents-three for quarter !" he said again.
Then he said it once more.
"Twig the turkler exclaimed q small boy who
had peered into the pail. The man stopped, and
looking about uneasily for the policeman who
might order him to "move on" dipped his hand
deep into the pail Clawing about, he presently
brought to the surface Of the half gallon Of dirty
water heaping and squirming handful of live
mud turtles. Into the inverted cover of the mar
ket basket he dropped a dozen turtles. "Ten
cents" he said. The black and hard -shelled rep
tiles tumbled aboutina living mass, and scrambled
in every direction toward the edge of the basket.
Get back there !" said the turtle vender saw
agely and the turtles he slapped on the nose got
back without ado. The turtles were black. Some
were twice the diameter of trade dollar, and
some were no larger than q dollar The black
heads were striped with bright yellow.
Several gentlemen stopped looked on nj oment,
and bought turtles, which they dropped into their
pockets.
"where do they come from@ asked one.
Jersey" =.
How do you catch them?'
They live in the swamps and l catch 'em with
o net. Sometimes l can steal out on fallen tree
getting into the mud above my waist. Usually
don't calculate on getting of so easily. They're
quick little varmnts, and If you make the first bit
of racket as you try to come upon 'em when they're
summing themselves on the logs, why, they're into
the water, so quick you can't remember what you're
there for"
Do you sell manyT
mot rs many as last season. I'm afraid it's a
dull summer for aquariums."
"Who buy themp
"All sorts ofpeople. I suppose they mostly put
them In goldfish globes or small aquariums.
Sometimes boy buys one for the sake of making
II uncomfortable"
Are these little turtles ofany other use?
"Well, I've seen 'em ct by campers-o out. sus-
pect, though, those were hungry fellers. To kill
the little bugs sulphur match is held at the tail.
The head comes out with wicked blink of the
little elevated eyes. Ratchet is the next thing
you want. A good thorough boiling will loosen
the body Of the turtle from the she'll Some people
prefer tho shells to the live turtles for they
make pin. cushions of the shells"
"Is 1t not new industry to peddle turtles?"
Yes never met any one else in that line OF
trade. There isn't money enough in it. Heaven
only knows what turtles were made for, or what
good they are don't But people seem TO want
them, and far be II from to stand in the way of
man having anything he wants II can sell 1t to
him.n-NelO York Sun
National Republican., 1881-08-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.
baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, nssc. Flour steady and quiet. Howard
street and Western super, So 50@4 %; do. extra,
81 255 49, do. family, s5 50@6 so City Mills super,
SO 5o@4 50 do extra, 81 755 25; do. family, Sc rs
az 90; do. Rio brands, SC 50@6 GO; Patapsco fam
ily 81 25 Wheat-southern easier; Western
steady and firm; Southern red, 81 2l@1 "a: do.
amber 81 23@1 90; No. Maryland, 81 25lI; No. .
Western winter red, spo. and July, 81 2isI@1 25 (;
August, 81 25@l 25h; September, 81 27@1 27l1;
October, 81 29l4@l 29N Corn-southern higher;
Western shade better and firm; Southern white
6S@6SlSc; do. yellow, 5sc; Western Mixed spot
and July, S624c; August, 567k@57c; September,
57K@bsc. Oats steady; Western white, 436i5c
do. mixed, 4l@42c. Rye quiet at 62@S5c. Hay dull ;
prime 10 choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sl3
@l6. Provisions fairly active mess pork, slS BOO
Is %; bulk mcats-shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 7M@lOlsc; bacon--shouldes, SIC; clear
rib sides, lO14c; hams l2l%@l394c; lard-refincd,
l2Ac Butter firm; Western grass, l3Gn1Sc. Eggs
dull at lie. Petroleum nominal; refined, 75Ec
Coffee firm Rio cargoes, ordinary 70 fair, 10
dun at 81 ll15@l l2T. Frcights to Liverpool per
steamer quiet; cotton, 3.l6@l4d; -four Is Cd per
barrel grain, 5Rq6d. Receipts-four, 900 barrels;
wheat ll0,7S0 bushels; corn 2i,435 bushels; oats,
2Oi2 bushels; rye, $50 bushels. Shipments-wheat
24,IOO bushels; corn, e23li bushels Sales--wheat
6i033S bushels; corn, lb0,i56 bushels.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond QuOtntions-BaItim or,
and New York Produce Markets.

Thefollowing observations on the trans
actions in the financial market Saturday, together
with opening highest lowest, and closing quota
tions, furnished by the banking house Of II. d.
Cooke, ,ir, & Co., li20 street, Washington, ID. c.:
NEW YoRK, July 80 $40 p m.-our market has
been dull to-day, butstrong throughout the entire
list, with fractional decline during the last
hour the closing of accounts for the week. as is
usual ON Saturday. There have been no features
worthy Of notice, and the street has been free from
rumors affecting prices. There has undoubtedly
been considerable amount of short covering, as
the continued strength Of the market has proven
II to be more than u mere "rally on bear mar
ket" The cessation of bad reports us to the crops
aud the prospect Of good imports in the near fu-
ture have been important factors in the late rise.
Money continues easy at 219 to per cent. The
Government bond market continues dull without
material change
National Republican., 1881-08-01
New York General Market.

New York, July 3O.-Cotton quiet and
steady sales to-day, 1885, uplands, 12c; Orleans
l214c; consolidated net receipts 1905 bales; ex.
ports-Great Britain, 5,9S5 bales. Flour-Southern
firm and quieti common to fair extra, SIS 1906 40;
good to choice do, Sc 1907 co. Wheat 16@lHc
higher, closing rather weak light export business
fairly active trade on speculative account; un-
graded red. 81 O7@l 2slg No. do, 81 2llea1 22IS
No. red, 81 26al 26lG; steamer do, 81 2lla1 22lS
No. red, 81 2sal 2sll mixed winter, 81 22I6
ungradcd winter, 81 2si No. red, July, 81 $500
2GlS; August, 81 2jl49l 2GlG; September 81 27llD
2SaE Corn L@94c better and fairly active clos
Ing firm ungradcd 4e@5sl5e; No, 2, July, tsl4@
soc; August, bSl4c; September, SOC. Oats 26l3c
better and Irregular; No 8, 46c. Hops duh and
unchanged yearlings, l2@lsc. Coffee again
higher but very quiet; Rio, 91C9iS94c. Sugar dull
nominally unchanged centrifugal Hc Porto
Rico, nc; fair 10 good refining, 75k@T7Gc refined
weak standard A, 99Sc. Molasses dull so test
refining alSc. Rice unchanged and quiet. Rosn
quiet az s2 S@2O71S Turpentine dull at 4i@4l1sc
Wool dull domestic fleece, 3l@l45c; Texas, ffd
SOC; Pork dull weak, and declining; new, sis 25
middles quiet and firm. Lard more active at
Sll 81. Freights dull.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
ycnnOr for August.


Vennor did some pretty good guessing
at July weather, and thus tries his hand on
August;
i. Probably warm and oppressive.
2-5. Generally pleasant weather, with fairly
warm days and cool to cold days. and fall.like
evenings and nights.
G. Fair and pleasant.
a. Sunday-Heat and storms
80 sutry weather, with heavy showeB-cooler
evenings and nights.
10. Ditto.
11-l3 Heat again in the United States, with
cloudy and sultry weather, with storms in Canada.
II. Cooler-change
Is. Cooler to cold and cloudy and pleasant.
16. Storms through portions Of Virginia.
17-ls Hailstorms, and frosts probably, in Iome
sections.
10. Heat and storms.
90 Ditto.
2I. sunday-sultry and showery.
p. sultry and windy.
23 Heat and wind
"a. Ditto
1926. Heavy storms on the lakes, St. Lawrence
and around New York.
27-29. Cooler weather. with rains and frosts in
Northern sections.
3O-3l. Fair and pleasant, with cool evenings and
nights, with indications of returning heat
National Republican., 1881-08-01
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY COURT - JUSTICE HAGNER. - Purdy vs..
Young; fund in court ordered paid 20 trustee.
Heck vs. Heck; nisi confirmation Of sale. Koon
vs.. Budd confirmation of auditors report and
sale decreed, Fred Koones appointed trustee TO
sell. Thorn VS.. Talbert; motion 10 dismiss for
non compliance with rule for costs. Mclean VS..
Barker: d. II, Stlnemetz admitted as party com.
plainunt. Uppold VS. Thlclecke balance Of fund
In court ordered paid TO Thieecke and the bill
dismissed. Dulany vs. Quirk; hearing on appeal
for injunction fixed for first Tuesday In September.
Nourse VS.. Ashford report Of auditor filed. Will
Jams vs. Williams CT al. pro confesso against de-
fendant, f. Scott. Burlingame VS.. Burlingame
custody OF children given TO the wife. Nicholson
VS.. Nicholson hearing postponed until first Tues
day in September Johnson VS.. Johnson; order
to pay back alimony and taxes. Rumford Chem
ical Works vs., Daniel; hearing postponed until
Friday next Same vs.. Sammons same action.
Roberts ys. Dlmick order OF publication.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
The source or yI,nlI,y.

Itis from The blood that the body derives vitality,
since not only does the blood contain the elements
of muscular and nervous tissue and bone but
upon its outgo through its many channels and re.
fux to the heart existence itself depends. If, them
this vital feeder and motor be deficient In nourSh.
ing constituents, the body loses strength and
weight, and health languishes In order to enrich
the blood and thus impart fresh yigor TO an en-
feebled system, stimulate tagging digestion with
ers, which, by nfusing energy into the operations
Of the stomach, promotes, nay insures, thorough
digestion and assimilation, and consequent nutri.
ton A gaInin appetite, ygor, and flesh, and diges-
tive tranquility IS invariably found to follow a
course OF this deseryedly popular tonic, which is,
moreover, reliable preventive OF malarial ieyers
MWF
National Republican., 1881-08-01
CIvil-seryicc reform,

The only faction in the United States
which has sought to make political capital" out
OF the attempt to assassinate President Garfield Is
that which Is known as" civil-service reformers,"
and II Is composed Of the most detestablc office.
seekers in the country.-Boston Traveller, july 23
The above does not coincide with our own views
at all. SO far as We know, civil service re.
formers" are not oGice-seekers. We think that
The above is as mean a lie as we ever happened TO
see published Boston Herald July "a.
Iagree with Senator Dawes, that they Il. e., let
tiers urging appointments to ohicel come often from
presidents and members OF clvl-service reform
clubs and from the very critics who complain the
loudest Indeed, my experience is that these are
the men who quickest scent Office and ask 1t for
themselves and for their cousins and brothers-in-
law, MS instance after instance in this chamber
would show Governor Long, July27
National Republican., 1881-08-01
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.


A sensitive miss from Mobile,
Cried, Horrors how nervous files
I'm sure there's mouse
Concealed In the house,
And eating the Indian mile"
A vender of milk from Milwaukee,
Having paid for n horse that proved baukee
Became much depressed,
And fully confessed,
How II happened his milk was so chaukec.
A cook who had several receipts
For serving up poultry and meipts,
When asked to make pics,
Replied, with surprise,
81 was not employed TO cook sweipts."
There's town called Dagusgahonda,
To pronounce II fellow tried Sunday;
He did stutter and stammer
In so dreadful manner,
He didn't get the word out till Monday.
National Republican., 1881-08-01
Ono Good Feature.
To the Edlinr of Iul RI.nL-nI IcA,I.


There is one feature of the recent sena-
toral struggle in New York at which all honest
and true men can rejoice. That is the failure of
mammoth and soulless corporation TO thrust its
paid attorney into the United States Senate. Itis
potent to all close observers of the signs Of the
times that we are on the eve Of q deadly struggle
between the grinding corporations ofthis country
and the people, and 1t would have been great
drawback to the popular cause If the paid attorney
of one Of these great oppressoH was In the Senate
advocating the cause of his employers instead Of
that of the people. IfMr. Conklng and his friends
did no more than defeat Depew they are entitled
to the thanks Of the people for accomplishing that
much. VERITAS.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

In the Complies rendus of the Academy
of Sciences Mr.. Camille FlammNrion publishes a
remarkable note showing, with strong proofs, that
1t is impossible TO maintain the current theory on
the materiality Of the tails Of comets, which are
now supposed TO be formed Of the substance itself
OF the comet driven by repulsve force emnnatng
from the sun. Mr.. Flammarion maintains that the
tail ofa comet is simply a luminous phenomenon,
and electrical or other exciaton Of the ether pro-
duced by the cometary star in the trace Of its
shadow. This theory is beginning to number
many partBans.-Ihe Pdrisian
National Republican., 1881-08-01
nANk sTAIIALENT.
BY Associated Press.

New YoRK, July 30.-Money easy at q
@s per cent. on call and closed at per cent
Exchange duh at is2@4s2j1 for long and 4si@
4Sil4 for short sight. Governments were quiet and
generally steady. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
generally firm.
The stock market opened Irregular but in the
main firm, and after n slight decline in the early
dealings the entire market took an upward turn,
and at noon prices showed an advance ranging
from = to 315 per cent the latter in Memphis and
Charleston, Missouri Pacific Texas Pacific, Colo.
RADIO Coal, the granger and conl shares, Pacific
Mail and the trunk line properties being proml.
nent in the improvement. During the afternoon
there were occasional reactions The higher range
of quotations fairly well maintained up 10 the
close OF business while in the late dealings North
ern Pacific preferred was notably strong
National Republican., 1881-08-01
We Object.

We notice that some are suggesting
that Senator Edmunds, OF Vermont be made the
successor Of Justice Clifford on the bench of the
Supreme Court. We most emphatcally and per.
emptorily object. We have no doubt but that Sen.
ator Edmunds would make superb and super
excellent Judge and would add much to the
learning and legal acumen OF that exalted trl.
bnnal but he is one Of the ablest aud pures of our
statesmen, and to take him from his present posi-.
ton, where he has proved so useful TO the in
diydual State he in part represents, as well as TO
the whole country, would be an inexcusable blum,
der. Plenty OF men can be found who will make
excellent judges, but there are very very few who
can I'LL George f. Edmunds' place In the councils
Of the Natinn
National Republican., 1881-08-01
A RnntIat Mixture.

About twenty years ago somewhat
abusive opponent OF the Baptists was publishing q
book against them at the Office Of the printer Of the
acts Of the Mississippi Legislature. BY some mad
vertence the sheets got mixed and before the con.
fusion detected several copies of the acts were
80 bound as to exhibit the following astonishing
piece Of legislation, the grand result Of a thirty
years' war against immersion " BE Il enacted 6y ne
senate and house Of representatives Of he State Of ATS
stsstppt, That Dap means to put under the wafer
and ilzo means TO pull out"
National Republican., 1881-08-01
REAL ESTATE.
Tho OmciaI Transfers OF Saturday ms Ro
corded.

Mr.. j, f. Olmstead presents the follow
ing transactions in real estate in the District satu-
day, as reported to him by the Recorder of Deeds
CITY PROPERTY.
On K street north, corner Of Thirteenth street
west; sublot II (20 feet ~ inches by l25 feet,
square 270j John Figmorris to Charles V. Riley,
$500.
ON Ninth street west between Public Square and
street south part Of original lots and (25 feet
inch by99 feet inches) square 1O9i James Fraser
nacle, s93l.20.
on Eighth street east, between and X streets
south; part OF lot l22 feet by l2i feet nChl,
SchoenbOrn, u ,450.
COUNTY.
Lots 1856, 736, 737 and 73s in a subdivision of
Uniontowni John H. Wheeler to Daniel r. Lee
81, 1850.
Lot l. section l, Of a subdivision OF Barry Farm /;
Charles e. Fraser, trustee, TO John A. Prescott ct
al, trustees, Sl,40O.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

was the remarkable activity, strength and contin
ued advance in the stock market in the face ofthe
been done in tho direction Of any settlement of
the railroad war, or even truce,
George II. Chase says he Is positive that nothing
has been done looking to an adjustment Of the diff
ferenccs on freghs or fares, aud there has been no
negotiation. ConnOr said lost night this was like
wise his information, and he attributes the great
demand mainly to Keene, who was short pFodi.
gous number ofstocks. The brok kers IN the room be.
eve the latter Is now pretty well covered upexcept
about 25 600 Western Union. lie has bought in his
Jersey. 10 is said he has been buying II for rise
for two days past, IL is stated by parties who are
on intimate relations with the Haven pool that an
application will be made almost Immediately TO the
court OF the state Of New Jersey for the discharge
Of the recevcnhip, and IL is sure to be granted
some OF the m9st lnteiillssni brokers and traders
dinary strength of the-Vanderblt stocks Is mainly
due 70 purchases by Mr.. Want erbilt himself and
many think he has bought 10000 shares within
the past three days; The general sentiment at the
West End last night was that the market looks
higher. Russell Sage, who predicted lower mar
ket yesterday morning. last night was bullsh ngain
for to-day, and believed the further scramble for
shorts would cause further advance lie declined
70 sell any calls yesterday on Lake Shore or Union
II is said Cammaok' brokers put out fresh batch
of shorts in Texas Pacific yesterday. George H.
Qsgood is stated TO have sold out his Delaware,
Lackawonna and Western. Scranton & Willard
bought 10000 shares OF stocks yesterday they said
on orders mainly from the country some to cover
shorts, and others for long account and other
houses, which have special wires into the interior
and western part OF this STATE also report large
ders 10 purchase.
President Mitchell, of the st. Paul Railroad, tele-
graphs regarding the crops in the Northwest that
increased acreage.
M.-The Goal and Iron journal, this weeks
advanced sheets, says thore Is fairbusiness doing
In coal but not so great as awcek ago, aud in some
quarters prices are shade weaker. The trouble
Is that the companies can and will produce more
than the market will take, and the indications
therefore point TO domornlizcd market, which
will not be prevented but will eventually be rem.
edied The managers have taken 10 action to-
ward regulating the trade, and the proposed ad-
vance in prices August has been abandoned.
There is very good business doing in all depart
ments OF the iron trade. and prices are higher
without exception. The outlook fayors a trcmen.
dous consumption aud a large business. Prices
are likely TO advance oil around, aud more salts
factory demand could not be looked for.
National Republican., 1881-08-01

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Virginia skies
deferred, Is; do consolidated, sil1; do. second
series 80; past due coupons, 92lS new ten. forties,
53A bid to-day. "
National Republican., 1881-08-01

DAILY EXCURSIONS TO oUANTICO,
vln Excelsior, G30 a. m. and $3.50 p. M ON SUM-
DAYS at y. m. only.
Tickets for sale and Information furnished ut H. w.
Reeds Sons 1910 Il street northwesti Cooks Tours,
1881 Pennsylvania avenue; Roose's Cigar stands 2!
Principal Hotels; II. 49, PolkinhOrn, next to city
Post.ohlce and at Companys ONCE, Seysnih street
wharf GEORGE MATrINGLY,
General superintendent
VIM p WEIGH AGENT le25
National Republican., 1881-08-01
DounLE TRAcRl JANSIY COUPLER, STEEL RNrts
Schedule to take effect sunday, May % 1854.


3.!o-tt,ItLcrAGoi CINCfNNATi, AND ST. LOUIS
SGSBB1'iH.TT2E fG! 3fRs SY agd way stations
Go baltimore, Annapolis, aud Way. (Piedmont
PiGI 3 GffiFns Iy NEw 4oRk AND nos
ENNPt NpN Eal'2f TSTS Y SH HE 1oTS rco.
rrccts Tor 1Lagcrstown and at Point Of Rocks for
;aOo-0tn sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis and
icOO-RSt St'rrloBE EXPRESS ts,opsOt IIynttsyluc,
College, Bclisvlllc, Laurel. Annapolis Junction,
.,,o, Jessyn's; mud uanoyerh ,,,,.,,,,... ,,.,
ANDsT. LOUIS EXPRESS
i2!iO1nalnmorc, Ellicott City, Annapolis, and way
il2-99 TgndGy w SGly, Goi baltimore and Way.
taOO-RRAAbTrIM3RE MI N9 3 ~ MrlIiLADELPHrA,ANDNEw
&ao-Baltimorc aud WAY stations twinchcstcr, Fred.
&ac-BALTIM0liE; HYA'TTsyfLLES ANG LAu.
REL EXPRESS VrcdcriCk via Relay, stops at
w Annapolis Junc,ionL m
chester, ana Way Stations. ION Sunday to Point
49,. Of Rocks and Way stations onlyl
kkRE"qE%SPSh EE%Ph ags wHG sra.SFs 1'afG@s and
Way via Relay stops at Hyatsville and
eos-font iS,V q Rocks and Way stations
fes-B.Iti9m,psTtsn 9l,stnp Ard WAY stTii9nsi ,yr,r
-fII1SBg Rahb rGCENcINNATr AND ST.
ooo,iriiILA pFiFiIiAs NEW YORK, AND nos
aUN ,pSSd scepns ssSpHib cs az SHS 10 YORK.
ioOo-B -BALTIMoRE, MYkTrSViII.lS, AND LAv.
passengers @ Al asy station @ Sc,%Ccn tween Washington
and ANNAPOLIS Junction; ,-..... .,-,,.. ....
For further Information apply at the baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices. Washington Station, and G0 and
Where ordSs viii be E.n fr Tor SnsrSsr 10 be ehscse
and received at any point IN the city. -
National Republican., 1881-08-01
baltimore stock Board.

sUB.rREAsuRY BALANCES.
..- T5,l73,Gi7 90 Currency ........ t5052,S30 90
National Republican., 1881-08-01
' 7.
a. THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
o. AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE u, 1881,
r IA n q

TeATSs LEAVE n. q T.. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
.iS a. H., dny-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL.
E.gect connection for south and Southwest. Daily,
except Sunday, tO local points on g. II q. X. II,
PULLMAN SLEEPING ca ltS are run from WASH
lngtOn 10 New Orleans without change of cars
nNi q. m.-WHITE SULPHUR LIMITED EN-
PkESS, daily, except Sunday TO fnuquier and
White SULPHUR springs. PAhi.OR CAR, WASH
tngtOn TO White sulphur Springs
lol5 y, m.-NIRGlNTA SPRl Nos EXPRESS, daily,
for all points South via Danvllle, and West via
PULIMANSi,EErING AilS daily from Washing
ton to White sulphur Springs without change.
PULLMAN SLEEFIN0 CARS daily frOm Washing.
ton to Augusta. Ga, without change.
Passengers for hnnaSaS DIVISION VIII take 1!l0 m.
train daily except Sunday. For Warrenton, 1i0
q. IN. daily, aud tl:OS daily. except Sunday,
For tickets nnd Information call at Virginia Mid
land OaiCe, ull Pennsylvania avenue.
MACDA MEL, Agent
NJ SLAUGHTER. General licltct Agent. jyiStf
National Republican., 1881-08-01

EXCURSIONS
To Richmond via Norfolk, or to Norfolk via Rich-
moud, and return TO Washington. James River by
daylight. A delightful trip.
Steamer Excelsior, twice daily lO;3O n. M md $3.50
y. M to Richmond, via Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, from Qunntlco. -
Steamer George Leary, TUESDAYS, THURS.
DAYS, and SATURDAYS, 10 Norfolk. connecting
at Richmond and Norfolk with the James River
steamers each way,
Round trip Ol