davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
giving Halliday siooooo. Was passed, yeas 33, nays 19.. =

l :; Hoesr. Mi. Hanond, of Georgia, by 1 direction of the Judiciary committee, report ed resolution which was adopted, directing I the Secretary of the Interior to inform the
 House under and by what authority the regis | trar of trademarks is permitted and fees for such registration are charged and collected since the decision of the United States Su- preme Court declaring the trademark law un- constitutional.
 Under the call of committees for reports MT. Sparks made majority report from the Committee on Military Affairs adverse to the bill to place General Grant on the retired list. MT. McCook submitted minority re- port, and the whole subject was placed on the calendar.
 The House non-concurred in some of the Senate amendments to the consular and di- p1omatic appropriation bill. This action will send 1t to the committee of conference unless the Senate recedes.
 Mr. Atkinson, of Tennessee, reported the naval appropriation bill The estimates by the department called for $15, ,022, ,231. .O1. The bill recommends $14, ,461 ,e37. 55, which is an increase of S55, 239. S5 over the naval appropriation for the current fiscal year.
 The House went into committee on the funding bill, and after an hours debate the question was taken on MT. Carlisle's substi- tute for the fifth section and it was declared carried on division of 99 to 97 Tellers were then demanded and it was again carried by vote of 126 to 1O1.
 The committee rose and the bill as amend ed was reported to the House. The previous question was seconded so as to bring the matter up as unfinished business tomorrow It is not unlikely the yeas and nays will be called on all amendments.
 The Hous adjourned at 5:20 p. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
NEW YORK.
The Walk for the o'Leary Belt.

The Walk for the O'Lenry Belt.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Sporting men are all on tiptoe with expectation just now about the O'Leary belt walk beginning Monday next at the rink, and lasting until II p. m. on the Saturday following. O'Leary will not walk, but it is understood he has favorite in the person of John Dobler and to be backing him heavily. This morning the interior of the American Institute building presented an animated scene, where carpenters, painters and gas filters mingled. MT. O'Leary super vised the construction of the track, eight and one half feet wide and one-eighth of mile in circuit. It is to be laid with tan bark and sawdust. The great gloomy wooden structure is slowly being transformed into coliseum, seats rising in tiers from the arena to the upper windows. reporter encoun- tered the manager at the Third avenue en- trance. After brief discussion of the pre- parations being made, O'Leary said that ten per cent. of the gross receipts would be di- vided among the first five men who succeeded in covering 4S0 miles. The exact time of starting he said was 12:05 a. m. January 24, and close 11:05 p. III. January 29. Tn answer to @ question he ssid he had read Rowell's letter and would match "a man" against the little Englishnlan. He himself, he said, wanted to walk Vaughan. At any rate there would be match sometime in February. The list of contestants in the walk next week was completed this morning. Among the entries is Sport" Campana.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS.

NEW YORK, Jan is. Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed steady and quiet at 9szSa99k.
 The stock market this morning opened per cent. higher than it closed yesterday for American Union and s to 3 for the rest of the list except for Omaha common, New York Central and Louisville & Nash vile, which slightly lower. Immediately after opening the general list advanced 1Sak but before the first board the market began to decline and by 11So prices had fallen X to 21S per cent led by American Union, Canada Southern, Northwestern Iron Mountain, Denver Rio Grande, Burlington Quincy, Pacific Mail. Erie, Lake Shore, Milwaukee St. Paul, Wabash preferred, Northern Pacific, on- tario and Western, Rock Island. St. Paul & Omaha preferred, C. c. O. & I. and the coal shares Toward noon the market became strong again and advanced | to per cent, but this advance partially lost during the afternoon. Toward the close, however, the market became buoyant and active, the coal shares as the special feature.
 Following are closing bids:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
wAsH1NaroN, Jan. Is.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
 6ENATE,-No business of importance was transacted by the Senate in the morning hour. A bill to ascertain and settle private land claims in certain States and Territories was called up by MT. Edmunds and occupied attention until 1:3O, when the Halliday bill came up as the regular order.
 After debate vote was taken on the amendment proposed by MT. Herman to send the case to the Court of Claims and it was re- jected, ayes 23, nays 24.
 MT. Thurman then moved to strike out the words t'the sum of $566, 739, D which was agreed to, yeas 2S, nays 22.
 MT. Cockrell moved to insert $1O0, GOO in tle bank created by MT. Thurmans amend ment. Mir. Thurman proposed $5O,- GOO, Mr. Garland named $665, 900 and Mir. Eaton $266, 300. A vote was taken on the largest sum, proposed by MT. Garland, and it was rejected, yeas 19, nays 29. Mir. Eaton's figures were next rejected, yeas p, nays 26. F Mir. Cameron, of Wisconsin, moved to insert $200, 1000, which was in turn rejected, yeas 26, nays 28.
 MT Taller proposed $15o, o,eOo, whieh was rejected without a division. A yea and nay vote was taken and resulted, yeas J22, nays 19.
 Mir Edmunds then offered an amendment slightly changed in phraseology from the one previously rejected sending fhe case to the Court of Claims. It was rejected, yeas IS, nays 32, and the bill as amended,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
THE NEW DOMINION.
vennor,. Tnlk About ,he weatb,

VennorsTHIk Ahout the Weather.
 MONTREAL, Jan. 1S.-Vennor's predictions for the first two quarters of the present month have been fulfilled. He promised plenty of snow and severe weather, which we have had, and especially the latter part. His predictions for the last two quarters of this month are as follows: The middle of the month will bring snow falls which will ter minate in milder weather toward the end of the third quarter. This thaw which will be intercepted by cold spell, will extend from about the 18th of the month into February The records of the month will show it to be severe one, and the general conditions the weather will probably remind us of some of what are real old fashioned winters.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
BranfOrd.
The Great Sleigh Ride Carnival.

The Great Sleigh Ride Carnival.
 BRANFoRD, Jan. Is.
 A large crowd assembled in front of the postofice this morning to see the start of the Guilford sleighing party, which was post poned from last week on account of the storm. There was large number of single teams, varying in style from the modern cut ter to the ancient jumper, all filled with smiling faces enjoying to the utmost the bright sunshine and splendid sleighing. There was not much attempt at display, but the team from Cherry Hill, with it's straw covered sleigh, decorated with flags, attrac ed some notice Our worthy P. M. also was quite conspicuous. His usual venerable ap- pearance was. heightened by two lady com panions whose costumes and appearance looked almost antediluvian. rustic sled, having on an arm chair in the back part of the vehicle a negro robed in the American flag, presented a unique appearance. A double team from Montowese street, with a company wearing black masks and white en- velopes, was very suggestive of the Ku Klux of former days.
 The return visit from Guilford will be looked for with interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

Severe Weather Throughout England. severe and hurricanes and northwest winds are reported everywhere throughout England. The aspect in London is almost unprecedent- ed, binding snow storm prevailing accom- panied by high wind Several of the mail trains are showed mp and numerous disasters have occurred to the shipping The Harwich lifeboat crew, while attempting the rescue of the crew of vessel capsized, perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
REV JERSEY.
ssrioii. ooss.tIng sAecidsntSBad InjurI'

ssrioiis 6ossstinS .Accident=Bad InjurIes of Tive Ladss
 PATERSON, Jan 1s.-Five iads, from fifteen
 to eighteen years of age. met with serious,
 perhaps fatal, accident last night while coast
 ing on Haledon Hill, in the northern suburb
 of this city. All were on long ssbob'' sled
 and when near the bottom of the hill, while
 moving at a rapid speed, the "bob" crashed into telegraph pole shivering the vehicle to splinters and injuring every one of the lads. Frank Harris had his nose broken and driven into his face, also his teeth and jaw broken, the imprint of every tooth in the upper jaw being left in the pole against which the 'tbob" ran. James Acker sustained a broken arm and was injured severely in the groin. Alfred De Hope, who sat in front, and was streering with an upright crank, sustained compound fracture of his right thigh and had his leg broken below the knee and also received 8 probably fatal wound in the groin, caused by the crank as he was hurled from the vehicle. Jerry De Hope q brother of the last named, had his nose broken and was badly injured in the groin from the same cause. James Smith was picked up unconscious, but is the least in- jured of any. The distance from the top of the hill is about quarter of a mile.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. IS.
 FLOUR-Du1 and weak and without quotable change S3a4 40 for Mo- $4 20a4 50 for shipping extras. Southern flour dull and unchanged $4 75a 6 50 for inferior to very choice shipping extras.
 WHEAT-Opened LaAc lower and closed heavy af- ter g moderate business Spot sales of ungraded red at $1 Is No 2 do at $1 175Sas1 17s< No. white at $1 15 No. White sold at S1 161a for May No red March, sold at $1 1914, do May at $1 1914.
 CoRN-opened dull and closed lower Spot sales at 541Ga54sS No. mixed, January, sold at 57a5714 do, February, 56K.
 OATS-Dull and heavy.
 RYE-Nominal.
 BARLEY-Nomina1
 PORK-Quiet at SIS 25a13 50.
 LARD-Quiet at $9 35.
 SPOT COTTON-steady. Midlands, Il 1b-16; flu lures, steady.
 wHISKY-DulI and nominal
 BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 34; de. good, 31a 32 fair 2Sa29 State dairies, choice, 25 do good 23a24 fair 22a23 State frkins choice, 23a24 fair to prime, 21a23.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
THE WEST.
Illinois.
This Gun Was Loaded:

This Gun Was Loaded
 GALENA, Jan. 1s.-Yesterday morning in Guilford township George Ehrett, aged IT, was shot dead by his youngeri brother Frod, who after eoaxing his brother to get up play fully picked up rife, threatening to shoot him if he did not. Both supposed the weapon was notloaded. Fred pulling the trigger and sent the ball crushing into his brothers brain. Their father rushing to the room found one son weltering in his blood and the other standing with the smoking rife in his hand, transfxed with fright. A eoroner's jury found verdict of accidental shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Distriot of New Haren. ss. Probate collr.

TT.l
 rvpo,J .,,, January 4, 1881.
 M rSnow1ng to this court that he is puardian to r FMhEDEklCK M W. DICKERMAN, a minor beIonqin9 Io sad district, and that said minor is the owner oS sne following real estate. viz One undivided four part m the tract of land situate in the town of urange and State of Connecticut. with all improve t1,s,I ,Isnereon, and bounded northerly on Derby about 946 feet easterly land formerly of White about 12s feet, northerIy again on land or said White ,287 feet about easterly on sbon aTs ts about 400 feet southery West liver rect south again land parties unknown 7S0 feet on Bronson farm 586 feet about south again pn salo Bronson farm no feet, west again on said bronson farm about 16 feet south again on Bronson 4aTtn Io1 rect west again lane 13 feet and com tnang aoout twenty -four acres and being the farm dacaaaagg owned by Elisha Dickerman, now useceaseo, valued at about - dollars and ahovrin0
 ana reasonable cause for selling said real estat
 Prayng Tor an order, and that or some other meet Rerson pc empowered to sell the same as per aupIics fully appears. VA '"S' Aooi' more olroeped-That the foregoing application be heard 0e Ine trooate Ohice in New Haven on fine 27fh dav of January 1884, at nine o'clock forenoon and ths% noIlce thereof be published in some public newsra per near the place where such. real estate es three weeks suocessively before said time assiQned ~~ w
 JuO A1 4S SAMUEL, T,A-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

dress Mrs Ieayenworth, bonnet; Mrs. Heraing- way wooien wrst yers Mrs. William A. Ives, lbs Of sugar apples, cake. biscuit Mrs F. Mansfield Ms. D. oInstead l wrapper; Brown. Bolton C., 10 yards Calico; Mfs J. B. Darlington pairs stock Mrs J. F. Fitch dozen afticlss 6f childfens cloth ing and bundle of clothing L. Ryder, candy; Mrs. s. H. Moseley, candy, babys slip, flannel skirt Mf Deibel, candy; Mrs. William DeForest piece of cotton cloth MT. Radcliffe, cakes; friend, hat and clothing; Mf. G. Benedict ton of coal
 N. E. DAY, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Sailed, the Wyo- ming for Liverpool Arrived, the Pereirs from Havre, the GeIlert from Hamburg.
 Portland Sailed the Brooklyn for Liver pool.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Iceland from New York.
 Glasgow-Arrived, the Lake Champlain from Portland.
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Parthia from New York, the Pennsylvania from Philadelphia. Sailed, the City of Montreal for New York.
 Southampton-Sailed, the Donan from Bremen for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Home for the friendIess.


 Annual subscriptions and donations for the Home for the Friendless from December 1, 1880, to January 14, 1884,
 Proceeds of dramatic entertainment $323 75 legacy of Miss Lucy Hotchkiss s241 56; Mrs M. L. s., $50; Mrs. ). B. Robertson, Dr. Henry Bronson, Mir. Sim A O. Wilcox $1O each Mrs Justus s. Hotchkss. s5 {; Mrs F. F. Gilbert, g 50 Mrs. T. P. Gibbons, Mrs s. Joseph Deming Mrs.J. Forbes, Mrs Dr. Sanford Mrs. A. D. Osborne, Miss s. Osborne. Miss M H. Town Carrington, s2 each Miss L. Parker, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge jr., Miss Nicoll, Mrs A. Blackman, Miss si each ; Mrs Wm. F. Damn. Mrs. Joseph Greenleaf, Mrs. Fred L. Converse, 50 cents each Miss Nellie B.
 Miscellaneous Donations--Mrs A. D. Osborne, 1 flannel wrapper; friend new woolen stockings; H. N. Day, clothing Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, for Christmas tree. 45 Christmas stockings, 4 pounds Emily Booth, box of Christmas cards and books :; Mrs Homer Peck.1 13 bags of candy Mrs pr. Bishop. Wm H Brewer candy and oranges l; Mrs Parmelee, toys, books and shoes friend. turkey; Mrs Lit tie, barrel of apples.
 Donations at donation visit, January 13:
 Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, $50; Mrs. 0. B. Van Bu- ren, $20; Miss Elizabeth Davenport Mrs. s. B, Bur rows. Miss Marguerite s. Burrows, Mrs Wm Goodrich Dr.. E. H. Bishop, Mrs wm. A. Ives, sI0 each Mrs. Betts Mrs F. R. Dexter, Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss Miss Hotchkiss Mrs. O. H. Townsend, Mrs E. B. Bowditch. Mrs E. H. Barnes. s each Mrs. James c: English. Mr6 J. 1T. Gr1fhng, $3 eacn MIS- D- U. E1tOu ezs Mrs Charles s. Thomson, A Friend, Cash, s1 each A Friend, 75 cents; total, $206. 75.
 Miscellaneous Donations.-Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss,
 mattrass. pair of shoes, pair slippers, worsted jacket annels Japanese box, dois basket of cake, box of candy Mrs Bancroft, rocking horse Mrs Wm Hillhouse, calico dress. canbrie dress, cot ton; Mrs T. P. Gibbons, gipgham dress cake Mrs. wm. D. Whitney, dress; Friend, new garments; Mrs. Dr. Blake, 10 yards cotton cloth; Mrs. Henry Hotchkiss, IA pairs rubber shoes, clothing, papers, gaiters etc. Mrs. W. F. Gilbert. baby slips flannel skirts, 2, childs dresses, aprons, child's woolen skirt, pairs of stockings. doll pieces, etc; Mrs Henry Trowbrfdge, 52 yards stun for dresses eambric dresses, dozen wooien stockings Mrs. T. H. Bishop. dresses, If handker chiefs Mrs. E. s. Wheeler, chds woolen dresses flannel skirts, waist, undergarments: Mrs. R. w. Fverit, waists, garments; Mrs Charles Graves sheets flannel for skirt cotton cloth towels; Will cox < Co, $ worth of dry gooss; Mrs James C.. English biscuits !. H. Barnes Co.,, large basket of meat Mrs N. ". Merwin 8 yards toweling, 25 yards cotton cloth biscuit, clothing and pieces; Mrs II H. sheldon, dozen oranges, calico dress; Mrs E E. Atwater, calico dress Mrs. H. N. Day, calico
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
At the State Capitol.

Petitions Received and Referred-Bills for Public Acts-Election of United States Senator.
 HARTFORD, Jan. Is.
 The fifth day of the session of the Legis- lature convened to-day at noon, both houses being in session. The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley and prayer was offered by Chaplain Thompson.
 A number eff reports of the joint standing committees on various matters, which were not acted upon at the last session of the Gen. eral Assembly, were accepted and referred to the proper committees. The report of the joint secret committee on the canvass for votes cast for justices of the peace, members of Congress, etc., cast at the last election, was accepted and ordered on file.
 The following petitions were received and referred Of the First Baptist church of Saybrook for leave to sell certain lands of inhabitants of the town of Windsor in aid of the petition of the Hartford and Connecticut Valley railroad company for leave to extend their line to the Massachusetts State 1ine of inhabitants of the town of Old Saybrook in aid of same of inhabitants of New Haven de Hell Gate pilotage.
 The following bills were introduced By Senator Brewster-A bill for an act concern ing actions in law for injuries, providing that actions for damages arising from injuries, ,ex- cept in case of debt, shall be brought within sixty days after the date on which the injury is received referred to the Judiciary com mittee; also a bill for aniact givingto the Rail- road Commissioners power to regulate the speed of railroad trains on all railroads in the State.
 ORDER OF THE DAY.
 At 12:3O o'clock the order of the day was taken up, and the Senate proceeded to vote for United States Senator for the term of six years after March A. 1881. AS their names were called, the Senators arose from their seats, and announced by name their choice for Senator. When the roll was called, Jo- seph R. Hawley received sixteen votes, Will liam w. Eaton four votes. Senator Peet was not present The Lieutenant Governor di- reeted the clerk to enter the name of Joseph R.. Hawley upon the journal as the choice of the Senate for United States Senator.
 On motion of Senator Brewster House joint resolution No. 30, appointing Frederick P. Hall, of Stratford, judge of the Court of Common Pleas in Fairfield county for the term of four years after July 1, 1881, was taken from the table and passed
 Various matters from the House were acted on in concurrence.
 On motion of Senator Hoyt the Senate ad- journed at 12:45 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Home,

The House was called to order at 12 o'clock Speaker Case in the chair Prayer was offered by Chaplain Sage. Petitions were received and referred as follows Of George Gladden. for restoration of forfeited rights; of G. H. Mitchell ct al. for incorpora- ton of fire company at Bristol; of William Angell for payment of claims for services and material; remonstrances of Alexander Weed ct al. against amending charter of Stamford, referred to Committee on .Corpo- rations.
 A communication was received from the Secretary of State, announcing the election of George Morse in place of Elisha Child. of Woodstock, deceased, the cho ce having taken place at special election. The oath was administered to MT. Morse by Clerk Perrin.
 BILLS FOR PUBLIC ACTS.
 By Mir. Nerriman, of Meriden-Defi ming
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Gentle
 Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYONS KATHAIR0N. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping 1t in any desired position. Beau tifll, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
8omb alS &oonts.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TO RENT. ke@s A SUITE OF ROOMS, with all modern con- h4,,d veniences; also two single Rooms. with MiU without board, at
 jafs 3ts I63 GROWN STREET. Furnished Rooms With Board. k249s TWO PLEASANT single rooms in quiet %iid neighborhood location central the rooms arc RlU large and sunny terms moderate. For par ticL lars, call at 529 CHAPEL STREET, iaNx nf.P .Park
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
GOutation.
TOlu Rock and Rye ]!
O0 Church Street.

ENoR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. and A all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, also Col toms Cough Candy and the Boston beverage Hub Punch Candy can be had at
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

-MERToN-In Hartford, Jan. 2d, Joh
 Wakeley to Annie Merton.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
BERKE1E < oURr1ss
Roard of DoI.oc TL,

OUdEU O1 E60I1ef NOt1C0.
 THNaE Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven
 hereby give notice that they will meet at their once NO City Hall, Monday, the third day of Jam uary 1851, and by adjournment on every day fSn6av excepted until January 22d, at o'clock a. m; also on tne evenings of January 11h 14th 18th and 2Iet ~ o'clock for the purpose of hearing any appeals I Inat may be made to them from the doings of the Board of Assessors and for appeals on account of
 WILLIAM W. HQTCHKIss. I
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
EnD GAH-
FOR GAIE

= 9ALE.
 A \ ELEGANT two seat Albany Sleigh, made bv A- Gould cost new two hundred doiars ryin s sosu 1ow. F. A. GILBERT
 JAId oL- 339 ChanaI S4r..k
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

- E Oh SALE,
 SECOND-HAND Engine, with Boiler and ai, "A the machinery for saving wood bnt little ,1..d of HENPv E1kHi E1Iykksai ssreet, or ja17 6ta HaroSnt HMUSMsoN,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

a,OOO CLOTHES WRIN GERS te repair TARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines. .Richardson's Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Vel come Bench wringers wringers of all kinds aold for cash or on weekly installments at the Basket and House Furniehina Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the Wrineer Man, 199 Chapel street. Call and see the large variety of Beautiful Granite apa Iron Ware Tea and eIee Pots mas aSW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19
Dancing.

New Glasses forming. Waltz taught in thre private lessons.
 ja13 6ts H. G. GILL, I99 Crown St.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

By Mr. Merrinan, of Meriden-Dsa ming
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

Petitions Received and Referred-Bills for Public Acts-Election of United States Senator.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-19

DANCING SCHOOL. MR P H. REILLY gives instruction @ 41,Y ThTrsdsy Of MI each week, at the GRAYS ARMORY HALL. For further particulars apply at the Hall Thursdays from 10 a u to 10 D. m. ja13 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-09
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
Gi'EEh. "a &EN,
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO


Boats botweea WaHHlNGc IN and ALEX.
AN RIA will rua pr5n;t y ss follows, viz:
Le,Se Seventh ctr -: VI ar; As 7 % 80 . So
10: 80 ard II 5)a r., Ind l. 80. ~, = 50. 81,
4 80, o 81 and = 10.
Lesv" Alexsadria ct 90. : so, 8 20 Q 80 10 so
and II 81 .. Ia, G2d II 30, -, 230, 80 4 90
5 90 suG = 80 8. IN.
re TGs9IC tksg'Eis LANDINGS,
The steamer ARROWS 9TH leaves 7th ST
wharf Washington q: 7 n u ard AeIard1in
1T 80 e. m kVMRY MnNDAY, THURS
DhT and S ar,!EGkY for al rive- landinss.
On n ordhys rs fsr rs i+on,ni Ferry; on Thurs
day Homia sad CutTionan; on Saturday Cur
noman and Eeonafdtuwui c1auccis st Shep.
hsEd's With 4. e. D. L. Z
.. w RIDLEY. Gan Manager.
Capt JSo <. WooD. Fl, & p,ss Ct [aclJ
EHoK NORFOLK, POhISMUU2a, FOR.
TGKsS AcNEOE IND The SOUTH.