davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

hearted Willie, is lifted, sleeping, from his
little bed and laid beside his dying moth
or. Grace, with her long, dark lashes
resting upon her sweet young cheeks, and
all unconscious of the sad loss she is about
to sustain, is held for her to impress las9
kiss on her lips, and brow, and cheek; and
| then the feeble infant, to which she gave
birth few days before, and toward which
her mothers heart is yearning with most
| intense affection, is laid against her bcs-
ON. A little while she looks upon the
treasures of her heart, nd then lifts her
fearful eyes to the face of her husband.
Her lips culver for a moment, and then
come forth, sobbing the words:
sob, how can 1 leave you all? Who
will be mother to my children? Who
will love them as love them? Oh! it is
hard! 1t is so hard!'
Her lips closed, and her voice sunk into
silence. But tears gisten on her cheeks
and the expression of her pale face is sad
beyond conception.
For half an hour stiffness like that of
death broods over the chamber; and now
the last struggle has come. The over-Jried
and over-worked physical system can no
longer react upon the infuent life Of the
spirit, and death quickly closes the brief
earthly existence of one who hoped to live
for her husband and children, yet COM
mltted daily some act of violence against
the unchanging laws of health.
There is bereaved husband and three
motherless children left in the hushed and
and lonely house.
"What strange, sad providence!"-
This is said on every side.
Is it strange? Was it providence?
Let the reader glance back at the brief
history of Mrs. Carlton and answer these
questions for himself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

TURKEYS ON THE FARM.-The best
way to keep turkeys from straying away
from home is to keep the hens until they
are three or four years old. The old ones
are more apt to return home at night
The gentleman who vouches for the above
says he was induced to raise turkeys be-
cause of the ravages of grasshoppers on
his farm. He says good, large flock of
turkeys will effectually rid farm of hop
pers and many other insects.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
oetrn,
My Old Home.

The pump is broken. the chain is rusty,
And the water once pure, is fetid and musty;
The robin that swung on the noddlng spray.
Grew weary of silence and flew away;
The brambles have covered the ivy vine
And in through the shattered windows Irvine.
The stoop is broken and fallen down,
And covered with moss is the threshold brown;
The storm sweeps wild through the open door.
And the rank weeds spring through the broker
floor;
The roof is fallen out and in,
The swallows fit in the twilight dim.
The apple tree stands by the garden WALL
And in its dead branches, knotty and tall,
Hangs the rod we threw in childish glee,
To knock the apples from the tree.
The tree is dead, and on the hill
The restless feet are still in death.
And in the home that once was mine,
When was young and in my prime, -
There's nothing to me that seems the same
But the babbling brook at the foot of the lane,
Which, as it murmurs, seems to say;
You and your home are old and gray
o. faces fair o, hearts so strong!
Ye in the grave have lain so long,
And yet almost seem to hear
Your merry voices ringing clear,
Happy and glad, full of joys
Were the days when we were girls and boys.
Goodbye, old home! in the shadow dim
I'll sadly sing my evening hymn
That we sang together when we were young,
And the path of life had just begun,
And the path is ended by all save me,
And with my lost ones soon shall be.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
fla Favette Und Sunday T;mos

Our City Druggists report an immense
sale of st. Jacobs Oil, saying the demand
is based upon the popularity Of it's success
Wherever it has been used, it has proved
it's value thousand fold, and receives it's
best encomiums from those who have tried
IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09
M A J. A r I A Z
POISON.

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at this
time of the year has its origin in dsordered Liver,
which, if not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue. A gentleman
writing from South America says: 81 have used
your Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect, botn
as prevention and for Malarial Fevers on the
IsthmuS of Panama
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

past have led to popular belief in the lat
ter theory. Shakespeare expressed the
the sentiment of his day when he placed
in the mouth of the dying Queen Katha-
rina these words.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

VEAL CUTLETs.-Dust your outlets
with pepper and salt, dip them in beaten
egg, then in cracker crumb, and fry slowly
in hot butter or beef-drippings. When
done take them out 81 the pan, and rour
little boiling water into the gravy, thick
ening it with flour previously Drowned in
the oven. Serve on very hot platter,
with the gravy poured around the outlets,
and garnish the edge with watercress and
slices of lemon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

MUTTON PIE.-Take solid boiled NUT
ton; slice it thin; have crust made of
one cup of beef suet, one-hah cup OF but
ter, one cup of cold water; mix this with
prepared flour, as stiff as for tea biscuit;
take two-thirds Of the crust& and line
four-quart earthen pie-dish; then fill the
dish two-thirds full with the meat, have
quarter of apound of butter cut in small
pieces, one teaspoonful of fine sugar, one
of salt, and Tablespoonful of pepper,
one cup Of water; cover the pie with t@
remainer of the crust, and bake in mod
crate oven for one hour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

To PRESERVE GRAPEs.-It is said that
the Chinese have method of preserving
grapes during the entire year by cutting
circular piece Of ripe pumpkin or gourd,
making an aperture large enough to admit
the hand. The interior is then cleaned
out, the ripe grapes are then placed inside.
the cover replaced and pressed in firmly.
The pumpkins are then kept in cool
place, and the grapes will be found to re-
tain their freshness for a very long time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-09-09

The draining of land promotes warmth
because 1t diminishes evaporation, and
thus less heat is distracted from the earth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
The Political situation In New Hamp'
shire.
EXCITEMENT OVER THE ELECTION OF A UNIT
STATES SENATOR.

EXCITEMENT OVER THE ELECTION OF A UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
CONCORD, Y. H., June 14.-In the Repub.
icsn caucus held last night for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for the United
States Senate, Mr. Green's resolution to pro-
cecd 10 the election Of senator to- day caused
much discussion OF an animated character,
several members participating. Mr.. Green
declining TO withdraw his resolution, Ste
vens. Hartman, Marston. and Chandler re-
fused 10 vote for or against il. The latter de-
clared that its author took the responsible
ity OF dividing the party into two factions
on question OF law-Dot CT party. The
resolution passed without dissent, the anti
election members refraining from voting.
IL was finally agreed 10 meet tins morning
at 8 O'Clock TO nominate candidate for the
Senate. The proceedings OF the caucus
made decided sensation in political circles,
and the probable action OF the House to.
day was the theme OF excited discussion.
At caucus TO be held this morning Rol-
Inns will probably be nominated, and con-
sultation Of boltefs or non.election men
will be held, asd their course Will be deter
mined upon in joint convention. Before
the increase caused by the recent admission
OF members the non-electionists required
thirty seven votes to unite with the Demo-
Gratis and defeat the election, but now about
forty votes are needed for that purpose.
There is promise of a highly exciting ses-
sion to-day.
The Republicans met in caucus this MORN
ing. Robinson, OF Concord, moved that
when an adjournment is made it be 10 meet
directly after the morning session Of the
Legislature. He explained that upon con-
suliatiUn with his friends it was thought
best not to make a nomination OF senator
before the main question, whether the cleo
ton should take place or not, Is decided by
the Legislature. Mr.. Green also supported
this view. 1t was stated by member that
if no nomination was made this morning,
and the Legislature decided TO elect, the
disafeced members will abide by that ac-
ton and go into caucus TO make nomina'
ton.
CONCORD, n. H., june 14-In the House
the majority report OF The Judiciary Com
mittee relating TO the election Of United
States senator came up, the question being
on the passage of the resolution that the
election be postponed until the next Legis-
a,ure. The forenoon was occupied in the
discussion OF the question. no vote being
reached at the hour Of adjournment.
The Senate, by vote Of II to 10, decided
IN elect senator. The vote for United
States senator was taken in the Senate at
noon TO-DAY with the following result: r.
II. Rollins, x Harry Bingham, 5; Isaac n.
RIodgett, 9: J. w. Patterson, 2; }. r.
Briggs. 2; Frank Jones, ]; Charles Doe, /;
Alonzo II. Quint. /; Bainbridge Wadleigh,
\: Charles II. Barnes, /; Aaron f. Ste
yens, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-W. Ii. Wheeler,
collector Of Internal revenue for the Fiith
district Of North Carolina, will transfer his
office 10 George b. Everett on the 18TH ln'
stant. ,-,,oo.
A Treasury circular addressed to collect,
ors and other chief officers q customs ana
others has just been issued. ofnciaIs are
enjoined particularly to make careIul exam
nations OF eXcurslon-steamers. L1tra ei.
sorts In his direction should be made upon
SUNDAYS. and particularly upon the Alb OF
july. Supervising inspectors viii inslrucl
local inspectors to detail one half OF thelr
force upon each alternate Sunday for duty
in the vicinity OF their home posts Tor the
purDose OF ascertaining by actual count Tue
humber Of passengers, and, IL necessary,
whether the law is complied with, and upon
the Attn OF July the whole force will be so
employed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
STAUNTON.

SCHOOL. COMPREHENSIVE DANYILLE MINIS
TAR breaches TO The wRsLEYAN-INsTlTCrE
Young LADIES-CALL OF MINISTER
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD STOCK
TURNED OVER TO AUGUSTA COUNTY, &C, &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatehl
JUNE II. 1881.
Friday night the Opera House Was lite
rsly packed with an unusual audience 10
witness an unusual sight in this community.
The colored free schools had their first pub
lie exhibition, and great deal OF interest
VS. felt by everybody. The exhibition was
very credtable one.
After the exercises closed, Judge II. w.
Shefiey made an impromplu address at the
request OF the Superintendent, DIR. Robert
:. Hamilton.
Rev. Mr.. Porter. Of the colored Baptist
church, and Rev. Mr.. Reid, OF the colored
Methodist. followed Judge Shelley with
very sensible addresses, expressing their
satisfaction at what they had seen, thanking
the white people for the interest and SYM
pahy they had shown, and giving their
coloied friends some excellent advice.
which. If followed. will make them good
and intelligent citizens.
The We,levan Female Institute Is now IN
tbe midst Of their commencement exercises.
in the Methodist Episcopal Church South
SUNDAY by Rev. 5. 5. Lambeth, of Dam
vile, Va. Last night the Lee and Jackson
Literary Society had their annual celebra-
ton. The salutatOry address was delivered
bv Miss Ida Travers, OF Virginia. and the
vllefictorg by Miss Salle ID. Hardin, OF
South Carolina; Society essays by Misses
Auru.ta w. Travers, OF Maryland, anu
Eugenia McLain, Of Louisiana; reading BY
Mis- Name Loomis, OF Alabama; rtcita-
ton bv Miss Maggie Gst, OF south Caro-
lima. The exercises were held in the Opera
House, ADD the large ball was crowded
above and below. The annual S0irte VIII
take place tonight, and the awarding OF
medals, distinctions, and prizes to morrow
night with the closing exercises.
Rev. James II. Smith, OF Fairfield. Rock
bridge county, has, hear, accepted a call
10 the pastOrate Of the Presbyterian church
al Leesburg, Va. Mr.. Smith IS son OF
General Francis ii. Smith.
A staye factory has been put in operation
81 FishersyiIle by Mr.. j. +. Raines, which
Is turning out, ii is stated, over twenty
thousand slaves per day.
William A. Burnett, the commissioner
appointed by the supervisors OF Augusta
county, has received and turned over to the
county a certificate OF one hundred and
seyeniy-ive shares Of Chesapeake and ONO
Railroad stock, beng the evidence OF the
amount subscribed TO the road by the coun-
ty many years ago before the road had been
commenced.
An immense stationary engine made at
WayDtsboro, Pa, passed over the Shenan-
dOah Valley and the Chesapeake and Ohio
roads a few days ago bound for Atlanta,
Ga. II goes through without change OF
ears. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
Texas Crimes and Casualties.

GALVESTON, June 14.-G. W. Gray, a
brakeman on the Texas and Pacific rail-
road, was run over and killed at Gordon to-
day.
A YOUNG man named Estes, while bath
ing in Ten-Mie creek, got beyond his
depth, when man named Globe swan TO
his rescue, and as Estes was siuking for
the third time he caught Globe around the
body and both were drowned.
A man was shot and killed in shooting
scrape in a church at Halstring, Ellis coun-
~, yesterday.
A Ne,cS Brennan special says: /" In
formation from Dewitt county is TO the ef-
feet that parties from Gonzales and Dewitt
counties have been engaged for some time
past in driving of cattle TO the Rio Grande.
Several weeks since party OF citizens or
ganized and proceeded west. When near
Fort Ewel they were fired upon, and one
of the party, named Mccoy, was killed.
After burying Mccoy they proceeded home,
re0rganzed a very large force, and are now
en- route 10 the scene OF the killing, fully de-
termined to put an end to the depreda.
TONS"
Frank Chancellor was fatally s1ot at Pei
leo, near Trinity river, Sunday, IN an ARRAY
with Two young men, named Splawn and
Lightsey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

An AFFAIR OF H0NOR-THE CROPS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstcb.J
JUNE 10, 1881.
Rumors OF an oFaire du hOnneur immi-
Dent between two students filed the atmos-
pbere On Saturday night and. SUNDAY. The
iaet that two young men were placed under
bonds TO keep the peace did not tend 10
alisy suspicion as 10 the event. Names are
Withheld, however, because the parties have
become fully sensible Of the crime they were
about TO commit ia a moment Of passion
and are heartily ashamed OF II. -.
The wheat Is ripening rapidly, and VIII
he commenced upon next week in some To-
eslllies. 1t is as good as ever was grown.
DUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
The Albany Deadlock.

ALBANY. June 14.-The joint convention
met at noon, President pro tenn. Robertson
In the chair, and proceeded to vote for a
senator to I'LL The vacancy caused Oy the
resignation OF Roscoe Conkling. The vote
was as follows: Wheeler, 80; Conkiing.
81; Jacobs. so; Cornell, o; Rogers. 81 |;
Lsrham, 3; Folger. - Bradley Marvlp, . !;
Tremaine, 3; Crowley, l. No choice. The
convention then proceeded to vote for a
senator to at The vacancy caused by the
resignation of Thomas Z. Plat, with the
following result: Depew, So; Herman, 81 |;
Plat, %; Folger, 3; Cornell, 10; Crowley,
4; Lapham, 2. No choice. The conven-
ton then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
The Albany bribery Investigation.

ALBANY. n. V. June IA Tho Assembly
bribery investigation was continued this
morning. MIR. Bradley, who was still on
the stand. was questioned at considerable
length by Mr.. Peckhsm as TO statements
which IL would seem be had made to various
people, both at Albany and OIeon, to the
effect that "he intended to vote thereafter
for Depew"; that money in the alleged
bribery case was "eiven to him by an out
side lobbyist; that he could "get $4,000
Tor voting for Depew -; that he "could get
$500 for voting for Depew"; that
"senstors got $1,000 eich for not
going into caucus -; That there was "going
20 be big time in Albany; that be had
"yoied for the last time for COnkling and
Plat; and that there was CONSERVATION
IN store for the people OF Albany" When
asked II he had made the above statements,
Mr.. Bradley replied that he "didn't think
he bad" or was "pretty positive he
hadn't" or he " couldn't remember saying
So" He admitted, however, that he might
have told Mr.. Dunnell, the corr espondent
Of the New York Times, that money was
given him by an outside lobbyist, and also
that he might have said he could get $4,000
for voting for DepeT.
In his redirect examination Mr.. Bradley
admitted having said he could get IS coo
for bis vote. He said 80 because 1t was The
prevailing rumor that votes were being
bought. lie admitted also, having re-
ferred TO startling Developments as forth
coming, but he meant developments in
connection with the starrou.e service in
Washington. He denied that any one had
ever suggested to him making false charge
against Senator Sessions. He knew OF nc
conspiracy to get up such charge; had nc
knowledge OF any other case OF bribery OF
attempted bribery except his own, unless
perhaps, il was the case OF Mr.. Young.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
A Wife-Murderer Lynched.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, june I4.-A specIaT
from RussellyiIe, Ark. says: Last night
between II and l O'Clock an armed crowd
OF twenty-five men, thought to be from
Franklin county, end to he friends OF the
murdered woman Mrs. Emery, took pos
session of the Dover Pope county, jail and
hung Cole Emery, the murderer. whose
death. sentence Governor Churchill few
weeks since committed 10 twenty-one years
imnrisonment in the penitenliary. Emery
resisted. and was shot. 1t Is supposed he
was dead when hung. This was the toird
attempt t, lynch him. Emery had been
fonnd guilty OF the murder OF bis wife,
and sentenced TO be hung. but Governor
Churchill committed bis sentence, as above
stated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
FIN ANCIAII.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


TUESDAY. June IA. 1881
sALEs.-10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Rail
road stock at SIX: 20 shares Norfolk and Western
Railroad preferred stock at CAS- As shares Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad stock at 5l4;
2 shares Richmond and Danvi lie Railroad stock al
l05; 4 shares Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Rail-
road stock at rs; 10 shares Richmond and Ailesha-
ny Railroad stock at 6sh, 10 do. at SO, 10 do. at
691c 20 Dc. at 69l5, 10 DO. at 894. 10 do. at co.,
EVENING SALES % shares Richmond and al
leghany Railroad stock at 704. 20 do. at 70k; 80
shares Petersburg and Weldon Railroad sock at 35,
10 do al 35ls; 10 shares Norfolk and Western Rail-
road preferred stock at 64 80 do at Ga; 10 shares
Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad stock at sly
After the second Il ,ard there demand for
Richmond and Danviile stock az $40, though we
could not hear of any sales, holders being unwilling
10 sell at this figure. No reason Is known for the
advance, except that orders TO purchase were in the
hands of several of our brokers. Several small lots
of Richmond and Allegheny stock sold at s72 and
s725O-clo>ing at $73 bid, s74 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
THE LATEST NEWS.


The situation at Albany, the Bribery Inves.
siaation Continued Yesterday, a Witness
with a TreachetSus Niemory--The New
Hampshire Senatorial struggle The Usual
eaosa Of Crimes aud Casualties In Texas
A had Day for Cyclones in Missouri; Three
Terrible "Twisters" In an Hour; Dcvasta-
ton and Death In their Coursc-Lynchins Of
Wife-Murderer In Arkansas Amer Having
His Death-Sentence Commuted - railroad
Matters Verdict OF che Coroner's Jury In the
vietoris-Disaster investigator -The Empe-
ror OF China Down with she SmaIl.Pox-The
Ascot Races, Lorrillard's Iroquois Again
Triumphant, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
Mexican Railway Matters-A Texas
CycIOne.

GiLvEsfoN, June 13.-Tbe Ns~S mas tne
following special: -, ~
8. Jored0. June 13.-The work OF con-
s,ruct,ng the Mexican National railway Is
n NJ, rapidly on the Mexican side Of
, p1 river. where 200 men are engaged. The
road. il Is expected, will reach Monterey by
January /. 1882" !. ov
a specIal from Montague says: "a cy..
clone passed over the neignDornovu III ~
Queen Peak, in the western part Vi iD,s
c%omntr. carrying away houses, fences, &c.
Among the houses DESTROYED were NJ uaos Co. -.
Lee r. Wilietts, Mr.. Carson. aud Mr.. oes-
sion The crops were badly Damaged"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

VIRGINIA Posr.O YYIcEs.-T. o. Scott has
been appointed postmaster at Middle Noun.
Tain, Craig county. The post-ofnce at
Homeland. CuIpeper county, has been re-
established. with j. y. Jones postmaster.
John T. Wilson has been appointed post
master at Yellow-Sulphur Springs. Mont
gomery county. A post-ofiice has been es-
lbiished at Carolina. Botetourt county,
With Henry G. Doutbart as postmaster
Marshall G. ReiIey has been appointed post
naster at Joe, Bedford county. John M.
Blogg has been appointed postmaster at Doe
Hi, Highland county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
crou, Damared by Drought.

LOUISVILLE, June 1.-the state COM
nissioner OF Agriculture, In bis monthly
hn,ietln. inst issued, lays that the drought
IN Nav has done more damage to the wheat
than was anticipated, and there cannot pos
sshiv ne more than two thirds OF crop.
Corn has suffered from bad seeding and
Ssonght. and must be late In u.dturiDg.
aemn and tobacco promise well,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
81. Louis, Texas and Gulf OF Mexico
Railroad.

GALVESTON, June IA dIspatcn rom
Austin saws that the charter OF the 81.
IouIs. Texas and Gull Of Mexico railroad
was fled Yesterday. The capital Is Ss,l20
oo0, The route Is to have its termini al sa'
bine CITY and Galveston, and will also tap
the International and Great Northern road.
The organization tool: place yesterday at
Marshall, where the principal business
offices will be established.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
Death OF United states Army omcer
In Norfolk.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch']

(speclal telegram TO the DisintchJ
NORFOLK, VA, June 14.-Captain Z. ID.
Philips, United States army, ana engineer
in charge Of the river ard harbor improve
meut In this section, died at bis residence IN
this city tonight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

NoRRIsT0wS, Pa, June 14.-Farnum's
eotion.milIs stopped work Yesterday indie.
iDIteiy, The proprietors not being able to
obtain sufficient hands 10 run them. The
hands struck over a month ago against
reduction In wagep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE Tonic IN
FEtBLE DIGEsTIoS.-I have found hors'
lords Acid Phosphate 10 be GOOD ton,c
where there was enfeebIed digestion.-u'
schlsgenhauf, M. D., Altamont, III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-15
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE IA, 1881
ARRIVED.
Schooner William Walton, Bdckalow' Phhafei-
mia. cAal. :. H. Halves. ,,,,,
schooner {. T.. >innickson. Blizzard, Philadei-
mia railroad iron, Richmond aud Allegheny rail-
road. ,.,At o.t
schooner Rising sun. -, Philadelphia, coal,
Crdmp & West.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New fork,
merchandise and passengers, u. W. Allen 20,
steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United STATE 5
mail, merchandise anc passengers, H. b. i@'un
agent. - No.. pou,..,,,,h
Schooner Curtis Ackerley. Potter, Portsmouth
n r. coal, Chesapeake aud OHIO rdllroa1.
schooner y. II. lngrdham, 6reely, Boston, COAL
Currie 4 Co. ,, ,,.r 49,,
barrels Currie & co.