davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-20
TERRITORIAL.
Wood River News-Miner.


Gus Belts, has been sold to the Phila-
delphia Smelling Company.
ENTERPRISE Yesterday afternoon,
as the shadows of the hills on the
western end Of the town were chasing
each other towards the eastern horl-
zon, a small boy on the corner shouted:
"Grasshoppers! Want some grass
hoppers?
slow much?'
1.-TWO bits"
"How maDy~
Three Dozen"
This brief conversation started al
train of thoughts. Even the business
in grasshoppers on Wood River is
booming. They command two bits
for three dozen, and are quite lively at
that. The market is active with no
signs of reaction. Down in Kansas,
grasshoppers arc out Of the trade and
enterprising farmers have been known
to give them for the catching. Who
can say that this country lacks enter
prise?
Lewiston Teller.
A telegram was received here by
our sheriff on Tuesday, from the serifl
of Dayton, to the effect that some one
had been murdered on the Assertion
and was supposed to be Nick Web
Der who was in that country buying
cattle, and followed the business OF
butchering in Dayton. No news OF
the murder has come to this city at
present writing. Several parties have
come in from the Assertion country
but know nothing of it. Mr.. w. should
have been home some days ago, but
had not returned at the time of the
telegram sent here, consequently it is
supposed that it must be him that was
murdered.
The two young men who were cap
tnred in Idaho county some days age
and taken to Colfax for horse stealing
were tried before the justice court il
that city. last Saturday, and held tt
answer before the grand jury, mex
December, in the sum of $500 each.
Mr.. Lewis & Co. shipped down til,
river on the steamer last week 25'
barrels of their lime, burnt on tn
Snake river. Pomeroy, Dayton ant
Walla Walla were their shipping
points. They have lime constantly OF
hand here, and it is acknowledged a
the best ever come to Lewiston.
The editor, with engineers Clark
Hardness, of the O. S. L., returne
from their trip to view the Clearwa,e
valley last evening with view t
railroad advantage The engineer
were highly pleased with the countr
bordering the river and its advantage
for rail oad
Care OF the Insane
Statesman.
An act of the eleventh session
the Territorial Legislature authorize
the Governor and Hon. John Halle,
who was then President of the Legi,
lative Council. to contract with tt
authorities of any insane asylum
California or Oregon for the keepin
of the insane patients of the Terr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-07-20
Care OF the Insane
Statesman.

An act of the eleventh session of
the Territorial Legislature authorized
the Governor and Hon. John HALEY,
who was then President of the Legis-
lative Council. to contract with the
authorities of any insane asylum in
California or Oregon for the keeping
of the insane patients of the Terri
tory. Under and by virtue of this law
a contract was made with the autho-
rites OF the Oregon asylum and sever
al patients have been sent there. The
reports for the last quarter OF the fiscal
year show that there are now fifteen
Idaho patients in that asylum who are
kept at the cost of So so per week for
each patient. There are some oues-
tons as to the time when the contract
expired, which will soon require con.
sideration. The subject is one of i'm.
portaance as showing the ratio of in
crease of insanity in the Territory ant
the need of permanent provision fol
the care of This unfortunate class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
virginia Oyster DepletiOn.

A Westm0reland-county correspondent
oi the Baltimore Sun writes: In confirma-
ton of the accounts Of the destruction OF
the Chesapeake oyster-beds published in
the Sun, attention. might be called to the
marked change which has taken place in
the oyster industry OF this section in the
last few years. For many years after the
war the great natural beds OF oysters in
the Potomac river on the Virginia shore
furnished a large revenue to the citi-
zeps OF Westmoreland county. From
Ragged Point 20 the extreme southern
end OF the county, distance OF about
fifteen miles, there was an unDroken
bed of oysters OF considerable width. They
were 30 thlckly matted together that the
difficulty was TO break into the ranks so as
to secure surface for the oyster-rakes to
grapple. Vessels OF large size and in num-
bers were always on hand in the oyster
season to buy all the oysters the tongmen
could catch and carry them TO eastern
waters, In some cases as far as Maine.
TOngmen readily made Sl5 per day, and
in many cases over $50. Now there are no
eastern vessels arriving to buy oysters, and
IL they came they would have to lay weeks
before the tongmen OF the section
could catch oysters enough to load them.
The dredgers have broken up this revenue
OF an impoverished people. To-day an
oysterman may make 81, or probably 81,
but II he makes anything over that 1t Is re-
ported Us worthy of mention. Oysters
that sold for twenty cents Ter bushei now
command 81 per bushel from the captains
OF the little crafts running to Washington.
But more than all this, apd worse, the oys-
ter does not seem to thrive in these waters
as they did Bedded oysters do not make
the return they did. Destroying the natu.
raj beds seems also to have in some way
affected the planting interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Gave Him the wink.

DIR. dc Ia Pommerais was executed in
Paris in June. 1864, for murder Of the
Palmer type. On the night before his ex-
ecution, says a CORES pendent, he was WIS.,
tied by Surgeon Velpeau, who, after few
preliminary remarks, informed him that he
came i'm the interests of science, and that
he hoped for DIR. de Ia Pommerais's co0pe-
ration. "You know" he said, " hat one
Of the most interesting questions Of physi-
ology is as to whether any ray OF memory,
reflection, o. real sensibiity survives in
the brain Of f'an after the fall OF the
head" AT tbs point the condemned man
looked sotlewhai startled, but professional
instincts at ono resumed their sway, and
s,e two physical calmly discussed and ar
ranged the details Of an experiment for the
next morning. {. When the knife falls"
said Velpeau. 81 shall be standing at
your side, and your head will at once pass
from the eXecutioner's hands into mine.
will then cry distinctly into your ear !:
'Couty de Ia Pommerlls, can you at this
moment tlirice, Lowed sie I'D Of your right
etes @ihile. TIE II. remains open p" The
next day, when fhe great surgeon reached
the condemned cell, he Il und the doomed
Essp practicing the sign agreed upon, A
ftw, minutes, later the gliillotine had done
It's work, the head Vas in yelpeau's hands,
and the question put. F'niliar as he was
with the most shocking AMI CHASTITY scenes,
he WITS almost frozen with terror as he saw
the right lid fall, while Che other eye looked
fixedly at him. +" Againt" be cried fran
tically. The lids moved, but they did not
part. 1t was all over. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

AN ETaNOLNGIsT MAKES A VALUABLE DIS
covERY IN THE KASAwHA COUNTRY.

AN ETTNOLNGIsT MAKES VALUABLE DIS
c0yERy IN THE KASAwHA COUNTRY.
From the Charleston CALL
Professor Norris, the ethnologist, wjo
has been examining the mounds in this
section OF West Virginia for several
months, the other day opened the big
mound on Colonel b. II. Smiths farm, six
or eight miles below here. This is the
largest mound In the valley and proved
rich storehouse. The mound Is fifty feet
high and they dug down to the bottom.
Il was evidently the burial-place OF noted
chief, who had been inferred with unusual
honors. At the bottom they found the
bones OF human being, measuring seven
feet in length and nineteen inches across
the shoulders. He was lying fiat, and at
either side, lying at an angle OF about forty
| FIVE degrees, with their feet pointed to-
wards their chief, were other men--on one
side two and on the other three. At the
head OF the chief lay another man. with his
hands extended before him, and bearing
two bracelets OF copper. On each side OF
the chiefs wrists were six copper brace
lets, while looking-glass OF mica lay at
his shoulder and a gorget OF copper rested
on his breast. Four copper bracelets were
under his head, with an arrow in the
centre. A house twelve feet In diameter
and ten feet high, with ridge-pole one
foot in diameter. had been erected over
them. and the whole covered by the dirt
that formed the mound. Each OF the men
buried there had been enclosed in bark
coffin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Turgenien,s Enormous Brain.


The brain Of Turgenieff is sid to have
weighed 2,012 grammes. Tie average
weight of the human brain is 1890 grammes.
Turgeniefl's is said to be the heaviest
which has yet been weighed. Cuvier's
brain is said to have weigbes ., 1.S00 grammes.
There are many cases in which an extra
ordinary intellect has accompanied a
heavy brain, but men whose men,
tai superiority is undoubted by both
friend and foe had often brains
under the average weight. The cast OF
Raphael's skull shows that 1t was smaller
t5an the average British skull; Cardinal
Mezzofanti's head was but OF the average
size; Charles Dickens's head vas rather
smaller than the average; Lord Byron's
head was remarkably small; Charles Lambs
did not come up to the average weight ;
and it is well known that at the death OF
Gambetta his brain was found to be smaller
than that of an ordinary Partisan ouyrier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Employees Death Warrants"
LEGAL DECISION AFFECTING THE LIABLE.
TIES OF RAILROADS.

lies VI hAishOADss
An Atlanta (Ga.) telegram says A deci-
sion has been rendered in the Supreme
Court which has created general interest
among railroad-men, us it settles the liza
bility OF roads for accidents where en-
ployes have signed the so-called "death-
warrants" In 1880 brakeman sasmed
Cook fell from ladder at hs.tahoochee
river and was killed. His widow brought
suit. and the death-warrant," sign
ed by herself and her husband and
Senator Brown, as president OF the COM
pauy, was produced. The "death-war-
rant" recited that "in consideration that
the Western and Atlantic railroad will pay
him the wages stipulated, he will take
upon himself all the risk incident to any
position which he may occupy, and will in
no case hold the company liable for the in
Jury he may sustain in person or otherwise
by accidents or collision, or which may
result from the negligence, carelessness.
or misconduct Of himself or other
persons in the service Of the COM
psny, or for any other cause what
ever" The document contained an agree
ment signed by the wife not to sue in case
OF accident. Mrs Cook brought suit in the
Whitfield Court and was awarded averdict
OF $1,000. A new trial was secured, and
the verdict was made $500. The judge
non-suited the case, which was .aken 10 the
Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has
reversed the ruling below, holding that
the question OF damages or negligence
was one for jury, and that its
finding should not be disturbed
that an employee Of railroad might
by contract waive his right to sue for inju-
ries not arising from criminal negligence
on the part OF the company or its employees,
but any negligence OF omission or commits
sion on the part Of other employees of the
road, in connection with their business,
from which serious injuries resulted, con-
stitu.ed criminal negligence, and the waiv-
ing Of the right to sue for injuries result
ing therefrom was contrary to public pol
lev. and void
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

the ground, and made his escnpe IN the
darkness. The train was Immediately
Stacked up, and the sheriff and HIS deputy
followed In the direction which their pris-
oncr had taken. He was seen In the dis.
lance running at q rapid pace and called
upon TO stop under penalty Of being shot.
He refused TO halt, however, and the she
riff fred the contents OF his revolver at
him. Some OF the shots must have taken
effect. as blood was discovered at daybreak
Ia his footsteps. lie proved to be more
ieet-footed than his pnrsuers, and up to
last accounts was still at large. The sheriff
returned to Tunkhannock and organized
posse and Is now In pursuit OF the prison.
err. A reward OF 300 has been offered for
his capture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Personal,

Mr.. Cable, novelist, is to leave New Or
leans 10 1--we in ga northern town." the
Pic0y1tne says.
Professor Gildersleeve, of Johns Hop
kins University, declines to serve as a di-
rector of the American school at Athens.
A memorial medallion in bronze has Just
been placed on the house in Ludwigsburg
i'm which David Friedrich Strauss was
born.
General Fremont lives quietly in his old
age on Staten Island, and friends say that
he is in poor though not needy circum-
stances. n,
Goethe is said to have left two landscape,
sketches, i'm pencil and sepia, OF Thuriu-
gian scenery. A Berlin antiquary owns
them. fGar4.
Mr.. Levy, cornetist, has been snubhed
at Macon, Ga. "The ladies refused TO sit
upon the stage with him " at a musical ies-
tiyal. The papers call him Gan uncanny
fellow"
Mr.. Arnold, while lecturing in Hartford,
had makeup "not unlike that OF Dun
dreary." Wearing one eye-glass, he sat on
| the platform between Il man who wore two
| glasses and man with no eye-glass ut all.
John Il. Raymond has been ENJOYING a
boom from his old friends in Savannah. He
ran theatre there once, but left it In 1866.
They say the only change is in the size OF
his wallet and the bald spot on his head.
Major w. CORVALLIS West, the husband
OF the famous English beauty, is described
by Chicago reporter as one Of those few
tall gentlemen who can appear easy and
comfortable despite their unusual height.
Judge Charles Gayarre, man OF mark
III Louisiana, finds himself, when well
along In years, obliged TO sell art treasures
in the collection OF which he spent much
time and money. The pictures are oil
paintings, bought mainly in Spain.
George Grimshaw, OF the town OF Polar.
In the State OF Wisconsin, though one
hundred and four years old, works at
manual labor eight hours every weekday.
In the evening he jumps up and cracks his
heels together twice, just to "shame the
ladsv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

sFrom The New Orleaos Times-Democrat.l
During Monday night remarkable fire
occurred In Heusell's stationery establish
ment on Camp street. The fire was re-
markable because the room In which 1t oc-
Cured was filed with the most combus.
tible material and a eon1agration did not
follow. The store was closed on Monday
night and the goods covered as usual with
linen. Yesterday morning when the store
was opened 1t was found that one OF the
linen covers 10 the front room upstairs
had been entirely consumed, and that all
the goods on the table were damaged. The
cover must have burned very slowly, and.
strange to say, the end Of the cloth which
fell into a large basket OF paper had burned
TO ashes, the paper In the basket had
caught but the fire had died ont Of its own
accord. II Is thought that the fire was
caused by one Of the clerks smoking
cigarette when be covered the goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
KAILROAD I.INEa.


q - 4 3
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBU re-
III AND POTOMAC EAILROAD.--Schedule
commencing NOVEMBER 16, 1o63-easfern
standard time:
only at Ashland. junction, Milford.
and fredericksburg. sleeper from
jacksonville 10 Washington.
IO.35 A, NJ, leaves Byrd-street sta'ion daily lex
cept Sundaysl. Sleeper Charleston 10
Washington.
GAO p. NJ, leaves Dyrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from savannah to New York.
.I1.15 A. NJ, arrives ut Byrd-street station daily
Sleeper from New York to savannah
o.43P NJ. arrives at Bvrd-Street station daily:
stops Mt Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
10 Charleston.
except Sundaysl. Sleeper Washing
ton 10 jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
G.55 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives AZ Ashland at
1889 A. NJ. stops at Hungary ana
kiby.
400 z. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad-Street
station; arrives at Ashland at
6.12P.M,, leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland al
Jpn. Stops at Hungary and kilby.
6:32 A. ~, arrives At El6a: leaves Ashland ~
6:34 A. N. Stops ut Hungary and
s.55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
street station; leaves Ashland ut 8
GOT p. NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a,
$40 T.. Al. stops at Hungary and
G. A.'TiAYLoR, General Ticket Agent.
+. I. ID. MYERS. General superintendent. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
BY Sutton Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
lJO8 Main street.

GALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
- WEST SIDE OF FOURTH STREET BE
TWEEN CANAL AND GARY STREETS, IN
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AT AUCTIoN.-By
virtue of decree entered by the Chancery Court
Of the city Of Richmond on the 7th Of June 1883.
IN suit therein depending by the shsrt title OF
McCOrt and wife rs O'lIrien u diS- the under
signed, special commissioner appointed by said
decree. viii offer for sale at auction, upon the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1883,
nj the hour of 4 =. VI. of said day, the LOT, WITH
THE BRICK TENEMENT AND OTHER M
PROVESIENTS THEREON. in said decree men,
toned, said lot fronting twenty feet and three
inches and running back I'm depth seyenty-eight
feet, less. to alley in the rear about four
feet I'm width.
This property is desrably located, and any per.
son in want of convenient residence or good
paying investment would find 1t TO his Interest to
attend this SALE.
TERMS: One fourth cash: residue In equal In
stalments at four, eight. and twelve months from
day Of sale. with per cent interest added. pur-
chaser % execute his negotiable notes for deferred
payment, and title retained until purchase-mo-
ney Is paid and a conveyance ordered by the Court,
or all cash. at the option Of The purchaser.
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
no17 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

DETERMINED ArrExYT TO ExvoRT NONE
PROM Mr.. OSCAR DICKSON.

DETERMINED ATTExYT 10 ExToRT MONEY
FROM Mr.. OSCAR DICKSON.
II was recently reported that a deter
mined attack had been made on Mr.. Oscar
Dickeon. Of Gothenberg, well known In
connection with Baron Ncrdenski0ld.
Further details state that an artillery ser
geant oi about twenty-three years OF age,
who had been dismissed, but with whom
Mr.. Dickson had had no previous conuec-
ton. made his way into the private
Office OF the latter and presented a
letter. Mr.. Dickson, who Is used to
such applications, asked the man II 1t was
money he wanted, and he at once said
" Yes.v and when Mr.. Dickson asked who
recommended him. "No one" the man re-
piled, and told Mr.. Dickson to read the
letter and II would tell him oil about IL.
NO." Mr.. Dickson replied, ''leave the
letter, and I'll read il and send you re-
ply" But that would not satisfy the man,
who insisted that the letter should be read
at once. On Mr.. Dickson requesting the
man TO 60 away quietly the latter Drew
doublc-barrelled pistol and presented 1t at
the head OF Mr.. Dickson, who, with great
GOODNESS. after cycling the man for minute,
told him to "stop that foolery and leave
the ROOM"
DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
This took the man of his guard, and Mr..
Dickson at once seized the pistol and col
Jared the man, when desperate struggle
ensued, in which Mr.. Dickson succeeded
in wrenching the pistol from the man and
laying the latter fat or the floor. Shouting
for his clerks he asked them TO get the po-
lice, went out and locked the door. When
a policeman came Mr.. Dickson cautiously
opened the door, when to his amazement
he saw pile OF dynamite cartridges on his
desk and heap of gunpowdcr, with the
man star ding holding over ii lighted match
and threatening to blow up everything
and everybody unless Mr.. Dickson would
give him the $4,000 crowns he wanted.
Pacifying the man. he again went out, got
more policemen, fixed water-bose and
nozzle 10 the main water-pipe, and sudden
~ opening the door had a fireman ready
TO deluge the dynamite and knock down
the man, who was at once secured. At his
examination he boldly stated that his only
object was money, as he objected longer to
work for other people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

LhAfiso FROM MOVING TRAIN AND DIsTANC-
ING BIS rURsuERs, ALTHOUGH WOUNDED.
A Wukesbarre special says. Hiram
hosengrant made his escape from the Gus
tody OF the sheriff OF Wyoming county this
morning. he had been sentenced TO the
Eastern penitentiaryfor burglary, and all
the preparations for his being taken there
were made: The prisoner. accompanied
by Sheriff Easton and s. II. Seacord. hi,
assistant, boarded train on the Lehigh
Valley railroad at Tunkhanuock. just
previous TO their departure the sheriff
ut the advice Of friend refused 10
shackle his prisoner, US he would
20 along peacefully. The train had
hardly moved out, however. before Rosen-
grant made dart for the door, Ieaped TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
AUCTION = ALEs--Future Bsys:
BY II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Asctloneer'
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
VALUABLE JAMEs-RIvER ESTATE
UPPER TUcKAHoE."
LONG THE SEAT OF THOMAS RANDOLPH,
AND FOR MANY YEARS OWNED AND
OCCUPIED BY RICHARD S. ALLEN,
ESQ, LYING AND BEING IN THE
COUNTY OF GOoCHLAND.
lBOUT THIRTEEN MILES FROM RICH
MoND, ON THE RICHMOND AND ALLE-
GHANY RAILROAD, WHICH PASSES
THROUGH IT, AFFoRDING Most
EXCELLENT TRANsPORTA-
TIoN FACILITIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.

FREIGHT.
Freigb. received daily TOR Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Smlthheld, and Hampton; Washington, ID. c.;
Newbern, Washington, and Tarboro', Y. c., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina; also, for
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point, and all regu-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills Issued. =. b. TATUM,
jy,23 Superinirndent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

By wiIliams { iiowe, Auctioneers.

TWO FRAMED TENEMENTs. Nos.
HTTWEEN FRANKLIN AND GkACE
sTREETs. NEARLY oPPosITE To THE ~ III
MARKET, no De SOLD AT AUCTION, UPoN
THE PREMISES, ON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23p.
at Ia ocock A NJ. This property. w,h sn s,,a a.
a very profitable Investment. being near the rirs'
market and IN location where small shops are
TsEMs: Easy. WILL IAMs & BOWIE.
nasso Auctionc rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR S;SEr,
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
MOIfTH

" TO
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
ONLY 81 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE Fur
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, + ORTsNOUTH. AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
pAL IIMORE, AND 1hE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
SrwPoRT's NEWS S WIT I'll STEAMER ..Ac-
COINAGE FOR SMITHFIELD.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE R0rND TRIP. s2.0O.} NO LIMIT.
FARE TO WASHINGTON, ID. c., ~.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM 25C. TO 9oC.
MEALS. 75c.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
q. G. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY
at A. NJ, new standard, (STREET CARS CON
Meet IN FULL TlME,D for aboye-naned places.
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk, Ports
mouth, and Newport's News on alternate days,
arriving st Richmond at about 4 p. VI.
Through tcKets on sale on steamer and at Car
STATERooMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY