davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-08

.c"n uo'slt's thn 1,.aa,lo"t ~ ~ r,.,,an aI
su s,,n. ,r.a ,,.ei, atrn.,, ill.,,
.,,.s r., ,,a.,n,, ,", .i,.ats hny',,, ,,'a W,1
M.., ~" tr,,1a ,o, ~ nn,n..t,y t,o 49,. 1
s",. :. 80, ,,n,,nrn, f,l,t"r s,nnt..s.', 's'
,,.,anr,,ot ,yhn.u Admt,,ts,ra,In,, i,n,1 tan,'
.,istI".is,o,, t, ,ha s,,ir,t nr rrat,.,, "e w.,
,,,s,i"c tn,ort Maxtcn St"x,n.ns s,,,; .,at ~.
f..vnr,,,,,ont ,,oat Inn rt,,v III, f., H., "s1
s,o,, ,v,,o ,,aa i,oo, i'm ,.: ,,,n'. III Ill., .,.
whtc,, fs 40 oito,is l,ot % ronsn,, ' ~ sf' ,i,a
c,,orac,nr NJ {t1o victim nn1 hnCn,,a', +, t. ,,as
Is unknown, md which generously affords
M asylum to tho wretei,ed and ,lowntrotldcn
OF tho qptIro gtobc, NY Uuycrnment fer.
vcntly hopes Tint tho crIme win mt In nt.
tended with fatal results. nn1 jnatrnrts
mn IN snnI frnoucn+ ront,rt, o",,.os..t.,r ~,
1,rns1loui,s con.ittnn t,r,,a T.. ~, ~, ~ ~
trn n,,.,,,it s,o,, ,r,,,,J ,,,, v..t ~. ~ ~. ~
,.,l.,.,, NV, ,...a "e' 'Hs s'o nto .u'
,,nmsi',,,, W. +, % .s',, - s.ay su "pp's
s Htr Yunrotos, - p' -. ,ses' tenew 10 yoG.
W.. .S..s' nseis. "'a"'"'ces ~ ny very hle1
co1.s'"eI"t'on. ~. DE HAMAcoSl
IHe floll' James Il, blaine, etc.
ARGENTINE i,EPuDL1c.
ARGENTINE: l4Ea.ATlDS, WASHINGTON. y.
G., july 2, iBSf.-Afjs SECuErAfY or STATE.
have lust ttport1. wifi, ,Irnn arInf nf tl,c 1,nr
rI,tn affnn,r. onu,mttto,1 tliu unr,,a,v ,,i,,st
tho ltfo ne ii, r..a,t..... ~" 1,.aat,''s'. r
tha 1rnta,, st,,ns t,,;,,,. % to,ti,s"ii,, % t., ~
t"rprct I'm sn,,,i"ort, ~ M, t,n"a.,,,n',t ~ ~
this tinn IL, oos,.,r' ~ oite,.,. t,,.. +. i.
viii sincerely ,lcninra I'M remuneration NJ sn
oirnc,nn. tioo, nm, tt,.t a ,'iIf f,,ii,, si,rn
t,,o ,r,,To,,r sni,s ,,,,.in W" ,ao a; ~
az t'.t t" f!'1. n".e, nus ueen ~ eA"ee' ~
tM,.,' t9 ~ W ps W o"looheut ~ eseht.
W I'LL Liz GHuFES3lQII VI my WA1f1GSE WfHHE3
Tor ucn. d'lrhelus speedy recovery, rcitcr-
ate t0 your Exccllercy. on this Sau occasion,
assurances Of my most distinguished cotlsil-
GRAFTON. JULES. .CANtt,E,
To tho Hon, j, O. utaine. Secretary. etc.
cr,yr1,At, A,tt.u,rA.
r,.urpc.- n ~, lTnr.,., N,,,r xr,,,,,
7,,i,,+, d., a., .ri.a. - -. tr,' Los'
n.t.... 70 eoo. w. ''Ia." u ,no os
wv ".senpt s'"tuo scs'o1un5 upul VIZ llio VI
t!le llHsIF1ous lrestteflL OF tlle Uniteu S&nteSt
, 1881-07-08

FEEJ1Sa or THE tEorr.E.
ClrY Of AfExlco, July7.-Tfepeopla cvinco
m,lcl, Interest III tho recovery Of President
RnrHnttl
, 1881-07-08

Head Of ul0 GhY0FNulNut, bVt Dec0llSo
crimes OF thls nature nro deserving Of uni
versa! condemnation, particularly when they
stain the pages Of Mutton 80 FREQ and so
highly civilized Us Is this great Republic, I
CHI assure your Excoltelcy That Il, ito part OF
tic world will til0 iaiuentablo event Which
oppresscs all our hearts ca.,sa greater ya,l-
slgss and bo the object OF moro heartfelt coli.
dolence than III Chilli. Iatidrcss tits noto 10
your Excellency that you may tletgn to bring
Its contcnts to tlla knowle4ko OF Ills Execl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

nYou nave been lost sIaht Of at the Post
Of!ice Department latcly.v was remarked to
Special Agent Woodward to-day. "What
are you doing
awe are hard Of work." replied Dir.
Woodward. "Of course we do not give
away results. ] have never yet told any
one thing Of what We have discovered
"Is It not in the records Of the Depart
mentfv
"Not at all. We are working in q great
many ways. TIE records are bad enough,
but what we have discovered expllins the
records and makes them intelliglble."
"wiIl you be ready to 90 before the next
grand juryf"
eyes. II we were to have jury In Au-
gust we could be all prepared. As II is, we
shall go before them In September"
"How many will you indict 7
81 can't tell yet. We are going Tor the
big ones first. II Is no trouble to get In
dictmenis. Only one side OF the case Is
presented OF course. There Is no defence,
but we shall try 10 this matter only to Sc.
cure indictments where we are confident oil
convictions - Washington correspondence
baltimore Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
Sensible Items.

Hotel proprietors generally are warning
against the reception OF patrons pet dogs
Two houses ct Cape May and one at Long
Branch prohibit the admission OF dogs under
any circumstances whatever.
"Don't you battle ?" asked Mr.. Smith Of
Miss Jones, on the piazza OF the West End,
Long Branch. "NO," said she, ono,
never bsthe-none OF our family ever do u
"Gracious !" exclaimed Smith, sis it pos,
siblei"
"Wby. ma" exclaimed Miss Susie An
ME, Of Boston, reading the bill OF fare al
the Ocean House, Newport, "tbere AIM
no baked beans down at all "Nc
BEANS" said ma in a startled tone; "why
nv goodness me, Susie, what sort OF hote
must this be, any way!"
"Bring me futiet der beef" said Mis-:
Vassar College to the waiter at the West End
Long Branch; some "petu peas and sore
bet oh runl." The colOred man rushed out
TO the kitchen and called for roast beef and
potatoes IN hurry for crazy girl trying
to wrestle with French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

."Father Of the Grip: Your best plan Is
to start to go 10 bed the next time George
calls, the SANE as usual. Let your boots
drop so he will be sure TO hear them. Then
cock yourself up in an armchair with
pitcher Of lemonade and wait. The best view
Of the comet is to be had about A. NJ. Atthat
hour walk quietly out on the front porch.
George will try to hustle the girl of his
knee. You don't want to let on that you
notice this at all, but Just say that you have
long noticed their affection for each other,
and while Mary has always been the family
pet you know that some time she must leave
the old homestead, and sever the ties that
bind her TO mothers love and fathers
watcbful care. If the young man can sue
cessiully get away after this kind OF talk let
him 90. He is certain to become pirate,
or something like that, and you wouldn't
want him in the family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
The Woman Vino Made y. j. TiIden a
Bachelor.


Your great-grandfatber must have beer
a beastly ugly man" said the bartender 10
Ole Remniscence, as he showed a spiltoOn
to man that spOuts tobaccoiuice.
"Why, now, beauty?"
because, according to Scripter, the sin
OF parents was handed down TO tue third
and fourth generations. Such uginess as
yours is sinful. II there was enough Of it
left to make such a face as yours after fur.
nishing three generations before you, your
ancestors must had a big invoice of awful
ugliness on hand when they opened shop
" People who inhabt transparent editices
should not hurl proiectiles," interviewed Mr.
Syllables profoundly. Beside" added the
red.nOsed man, "Ole Reminis grows hand.
somer every day, and the bartender gifts
uglier."
"Of course" returned the bartender
there amt any room for him to grow
uglier; he reached the limits of ugliness
when he was born"
"The ugliost human ever saw" began
the whittier, picking his teeth with the
point OF his knife, - was the woman who
went back on S. j. Tilden and made bach
elor OF him."
Everybody waited, but he calmly kept on
destroying his dentiirice.
Swell, how ugly was she?n returned
i0le "Reminiscences, anxious TO hear that
somebody held over him
>" Well, she looked like she had been born
at midnight, aud looking towards yesterday
and tomorrow bot8 at once for sunshine
had made her eross-eyed. The coler Of her
hair was kind OF cranberry. kind of sor-
ghum tafy-iust like the color of slipper
spank red.
The rest Of her features was so ugly she
had TO get up 10 the night to rest her face. :"
After painful pause the bar.keeper es-
sayed nsggously, "WiH the crowd take
something at the expense of yours truly 4"
The deadlock broke. CteoeJdssd Leader
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

New York Tribune; "The young Cars
present residence, the palace OF Peterhof,
though pleasantly situated beside the sea
and surrounded by a splendid park, is
hardly cheerful place. A gbOstly atmos-
Dhere bangs about 1t. The luckless Princess
Tarakanova, so runs the local tradition, had
her last interview at Peterhof with her pit.
Hess rival Catherine before Der cOnsign-
ment to the dungeon from which she never
emerged. At Peterhof also died AleXan-
dria, the eldest daughter Of the late Car,
around whose fate some mystery is said to
hang. Every night the spirits OF the two
Processes are said 10 walk, and sometimes
they weep. The weeping OF the gbOstly
visitants, like the wailiDg OF the banShee, is
said to be the sure prognOstic Of coming
death. On the evening OF the fatal Sunday
when the Gar was slain more than twenty
persons declare they saw the princesses
weeping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
FLYING Chiiders.

The legends about the horse In question
are No we'll known that 1t is scarcely neces-
say to enlarge upon them. II bis stride,
like that of Eclipse, when extended, COW
cred 25 feet, il was 8 inches longer than the
strides Of the Flying Dutchman and Wolff
geur when they were struggling head 10
bead opposite York Strand in 1851. The
two horses, while the contention was at its
height, reached over exactly the same space
OF ground, and that space was "a feet
inches. The portraits OF Flying
Childers commonly represent him with
his hind legs stretching abnormally
leverage power be could bring these
he galloped, bis length OF stride and bis
superior speed would be not unreasonabiy
accounted for. He won two matches and
received some forfeits at Newmarket, but
his greatest achievements were not per-
formed In public; be is said 10 have given
Fox--am0st the best runner of his time
twelve pounds, and to have beaten him a
quarter Of mile over the Beacon course,
which Is very much as II dark three.year-
old had met Robert the Devil last year
at Doncaster and reached the goal
before Robert bad come to what is
called the cad Of the white rails.
The Duke of Devonshire was in the
habit OF buying annually some OF Mr.. Chill
ders's "young things" On one occasion a
dispute arose between them as 10 whether
The sum due from the Duke TO the Squire
was to be calculated in guineas or pounds.
"Throw TO-" exclaimed the Duke, 4" that
ugly little white.faced devil looking over
the gate y0nder, aud gu0eas 1t shall be-"
No sooner said than done. Chiiders went
with the lot to Chatsworth, and was there
used as hack. Returning one day with
letters across the moor he passed the eXer-
clsing-grounds OF the Dukes accepted
racers. The boys ieered at him as be went
by, crying out, "Come now, let us see
what that wonderful hlgh-bred nag Of yours
can do" THIS invitation was straightway
accepted and the curiosity OF Childers's
critics satisfied at oace. 1t is needless to
add that the horse was Immediately put
into training, aud the Cbatsworth post pony
found himself at once transformed into the
pride aud terror OF Newmarket. His com.
parativeiy small size was considered at first,
1 suppose, to unfit aim for racing. The
same thing happened with Gimcrsek after.
ward-some such accident disclosed his
superiority, and the wondering groom
rushed to tell his master that the - little
cripple colt could beat them all.''-1he
E6vLnigh9x ReUieao.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

wnSr M. nurrnnB1's FAMILY wopID DO IN
THAT CASH.

=
THAT rksE.
uNaw. II was President,e began Mr.
putierhy, Of Prospect street, the other
mnraIne as he pa.sed bis cup over for
sss end cum az coffee; "if | was president
81 the United States"
(WHICH you aren'ts you know" broke
Ian Mrs. b. In an argumental and conuden-
.And NOT likely to be-" added Mrs. BIS
mother, with a cou;emptuous toss OF nef
head.
mo. assented Mr.. b., pleasantly; "but
I was lust supposlng the case----" :,
ssThen suppose something IN reason,
retorted Mrs. b., snappishIy; "you might
as well suppose you were the man 10 the !;
moon. or the man IN the iron mask, Or -
$50 | might, my dear, so i might" as
sented Mr.. b., still pleasantly smiling !;
g hu. that has nothing to do with 1t. 1 was
merely going IN say that II was President
of the United States I'd"
aMytn burst in Miss Gertrude, aged
eighteen. " wouldn't 1t be splendid u you
was. paY Just to think how those Vince
dIetop girls would change their tune when
| met them. instead OF throwing out their
insinuations about people who consider 1t
| Christian.like TO turn their last seasons SIX
so they may have more to give to charity.
But they might turn green with envy before
| I'D ever"
ayes. and wouldn't warm II 10 Sammy
Dugan, just" chrped In Master Thomas,
aged twelve. "Pd go up to him an smack
| him on the nose with brick fore ne
kuowed where be was, an he dissent DIT
me back, 'cos IL 'ud be treason, an they q
hang him; and I'D slide on the Sidewalk,
au' shy snowballs at the Pliceman, am sass
Miss Ferule, an play hockey every gay
when Il didn't rain, an I'd -"
yes cbimed in Mrs. b.. catching the
infection from her enthusiastic progeny,
~ and then I'd be the first lady in the land,
let the next be who she would; and the
Senator's and Governors wives would beg
| IN he introduced TO me, and I'd have balls
twice O week, and banquets every day.
and"
"And I'd have the management OF the
White House, and run things" remarked
Mrs. BIS mother, her eyes sparkling win
the prospects. ~
"Not much you wouldn't !"-from Miss
Gertrude" not II 1 kept my health and
knew myself, you wouldn't; not as long as
/ was the Presidents daughter"
"Yah!" calculated Master Tom. 81
pless the Presidents son would be the big
gest plum in that dish Wouldn't be the
Prince OF Wales theu-say! What 'ud you
know bout"
"Sbut up-al of you'll" commanded
Mrs. B. 81 reckon the Presidents wife is
the best authority in the land! Anyhow,
there'd be dusty old time II anybody
questioned it, and bet when the exercises
were finished the survivors wouldn't ask
any electoral commission to decide it over
again. My I'd like TO see anybOdy-but,
by the way, Mr.. BUTTERFLY, what was it you
was going to say you would do If you was
the President of the United States ?"
"Resign as soon as the Lord would let
me-" said Mr.. Butterfly, calmly, but de-
terminedy.
And then neditative silence fell upon
the family, and remained there until the
meeting arose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

"Don't you know it's very wrong to
smoke, my boy? said an elderly-lOokiDg
lady in a railway waitlng.roOm to Young
Americs, who persisted in putting cheap
cigarette, much to the old lady's discomfort.
I" Oh, smoke for my health," answered the
boy, emitting volume Of smoke from his
mouth, which very nearly strangled the old
lady. " But you never heard OF cure
from smoking" continued the lady when
she had regained consciousness. "Oh, yes
| did," persisted the boy, as ne formed his
mouth into a young Vesuvius working on
full time, "that's the way they cure pigs"
- Smoke on, them" quickly replied the old
lady, " there's some hope for you yet"
YOnkerS Statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
Hone You VIII Excuse Me.

Greatly, but | hope you will excuse the
intrusion" said the shabby-lOOking man as
the insurance-agent looked up.
"You are excusable, sir. What did you
wish?"
Well-you see-I'm a bit mixed. Was
it Napoleon or Washington who crossed the
Alps?"
"Napoleon, of course"
"Just so-thanks. ] was inclined that
way myself, but then knew that General
Washington was always scooting around,
and he might have taken it into his bead to
cross the Alps. Good.day, sir"
He passed down the hail thirty feet and
then returned and protested:
"Say, don't think i'll OF me, but | am
still mixed up-dreadfully mixed. Will
YOU answer me one more question? 2"
YES"
"Was it Nero who commanded the sun
TO stand still?"
"No; it was Joshua"
81 bad an idea that 1t was Joshua, but
didn't dare put up money on 1t. Nero was
always tiddling around, you know, and l
had dim idea that he might have taken a
whack at the sun. Very much obliged to
you, slr."
THIS time he went halfway down stairs
and returned on tip-toe. The agent looked
up and saw him in the door and sharply
queried:
" Well?"
"Mixed again |" pleaded the stranger.
"Say, l want to ask you just one more
question"
eyes"
"Did you ever lend a man dollar 10
help him on his way to Columbus to see
his dying wife?"
"Never! You are thinking OF Old Dioge-
mes. He used to shell out to every dead
beat who came along"
"Mixed again, by thunder" muttered
the man, and as be passed down staiIs he
took great pains to set his feet down on
each step like a man who had bet on three
OF a kind and found flush taking his mo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
THE Das1sy. the Thief a&d afse Mes0n
snFr0m the .JesuD fGaa SenNnel.J

A eolored man living near Jesup, missing
watermelon from his ps4eb, immedsteI,
set ovt on the track OF the thief. and soon
came upon bin. man sbO@t his own size
and weight, preparing to eat the melon;
whereupaa be tod him to las Almself upon
the ground and submit to a coed thrashing
or he would ,out his throat. The thief
obeyed. aAe the owner cut btR three OF
four black gums and wore tAsem TO a
"frpz" on hGs wake be uttered screams
that sIight be heard for half mile. "Now,' -
esid the owocF, "take the melon and marek
rig b. through Jesup ahead OF me or I'll XIII
yoa." They sfarted, but meeting some Of the
neishbor attracted by The cries OF distress.
fiie owner was persuaded that he had sufi-
clentiy punished the offender and advised 10
SET bin 90, which he did, and returned to
bis bone. The thief did not 20 far before
he TAT down aud ATE the melon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

The DetrSit Free Press says: 9TH,
event illustrates with striking emphasis the
| progress that has been made Ia American
journalism during the last half century.
Bare was a President of the United States
shot. Within Jew minutes the facts and
al tbe details OF IL were known 10 the re-
n0test corners OF the country. Adams and
jefferson died July 4, 1926, and months
elapsed before the Rows reached the eon.
fines OF the eOuutry. This growth ia Jour
ualism Is the companion Of growth in nearly
every material enterprise known In the
United States"
While Brother Jonathan was in New
York on the Fourth be took ride on The
horse-cars. Observing that the conductor
gave one Of the passengers CHECK, Jona-
iaau, on banding out his six cents, re-
gseFked. "Giye me receipt, too, Mr.. Con-
tnel0r, or the darned fools up home won't
,eIieYe really had q borse.car ride"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

John Cody fell dead in the street at HO-
boken on Tuesday evening, and Under
takers CrOne and PaiSlow, hearing OF tue
case, engaged IN q race to obtain possession
Of the body. the two vehicles were very
close together throughout the race, but
PaisIow came in ahead, and had the dead
man in his wagon before his competitor
came TO the sDOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13

OIL AND MUsIC.-PrOiessOr Ed. Hoist Is
one OF the leading professors Of music in
Chicago. In recent interview he stated :
For the last two years l have suffered in
tensey with sore throat and neuralgia,
which from time TO time rendered me unfit
to attend TO my scholars and composition;
but | am now. thanks to that admirable
remedy st. Jacobs OIL, perfectly cured, and
can cheerfully recommend it to all who are
similarly afflicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
. Water called The dIssatIsfied CUES

WAITER" called the Dissatisfied guest,
- come here; there's something wrong with
this coffee II tastes as though there was
something 10 IT," Waiter examines criii-
eaiiy. Dab, res: so there IL, sir; Dust be
there's some real e5iee In il, SIR. Sect out
by mistake, sir. Made for The cooks own
table, SIR" Goes ost and returns wilt a
trimming beaker Of the Old familiar saddAs-
cpIofed.
An Indiana man $50 called fos want OF
suitable word Is trying 10 bring d suit ler
siandeE 10 TIE courts against bls mother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND AND kLLEGHANY RAILROAD CO., !
NEW YORK, July /, 1881.
no THE STOCKHOL d Z X :. AND
l. HOLDERS OF STOCK TRUST CERTlFI-
GATES OF THE RICHMOND AND ALLIE
GHANY RAILROAD COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions for
i5.0OO.OO0 for the construction of " RIVER d.
VISION" from Corning, OHIO, 10 Central Division,
at Chesapeake and ohio railroad crossing. ONO.
river bridge, and Other purposes, have been allotted
as follows:
To stockholders Of Ohio Central Rail.
road Company. 'TS,4UU,OOU
To stockholders and holders OF trust
certificates of Richmond and Allie
ghany Railroad Company .............. 2,OOO,UVU
TO stockholders of Atlantic and North
western Railroad COmpauy........,... bOO'' OO
Holders Of the Richmond and Allegheny railroad
stock and stock ifCates, upon asserting 10
consolidation and auth riziug exchange OF seCurl'
tes, will be entitled 10 subscribe for FOUR THOU
SAND DOLLARS for each one hundred shares, II
presentation OF their certificates TO +. r. LELAND
secretary Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pany, No. Wall street, Room 80, that such certlf-
Gates may be stamped ltransitr unnecessarily ac-
panied by check for 1rsl call Cf 10 per cent;
PAYABLE to the order Of the Metropolitan National
Bank. Remainder Of subscription will be subject TO
the call OF Syndicate Committee.
subscription certificates will he issued emitting
subscribers 10 pro rata share Of such securities AS
may be issued by subsequent agTe' ment or the
committee and railroad company; and also Inc
right pro rata share of the SUBSCRIPTION Tor the
construction of the Central Division when offered,
Right TO subscribe Will expire july 10, 1881, as
the baai ce Of subscription not then taken has been
placed.
PR order F. o. FRENCH,
~ l2-3t for COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-13
MARINE 1NTELLIGENCH
PORT OF RICHMOND, July ~, 1881.
ARRIVED


Schooner Maggie d. MarstOn, Black ingtOn, BOs-
ton, ice, Richmond lc Company.
Schooner Fannie Tracy, Tilton, PIiade pha
coal. = III. Halves.
Brig Zodiac, Peters. Boston. tee, Mrs. Jane King
schooner II. Harris Kirk, Cave!ier, New York
salt. Davenport x Morris,
Schooner Eunltv Il Over, Perdue. New York, car
wheels, Richmond aud Danvie railroad.
Schooner Maggie Nuiyey, Hart, Boston, ice, Rich
mon1 Ice Company.
Schooner NINA y. Fnd.co.t, Bowen, New York
iron, TreGegar COMPANY.
Schooner ID. H. Dverty, Williams, Albany, lum-
Der. &. r. WhillOcg.
Bark DaRmar, Johanstn, Hampton Roads, light,
Curtis Buck.
Bark Marco Polo, Renstens, Hampton Roads,
light, Curtis h Back.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford Norfolk, United State
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. 3. Tatum,
agent.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New Yors
merchandise and passengers, G. w. Allen & Co.,
agents.
stoRe Curtis Il Parker.