davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
EULL OF FUN.

Los Angeles has modest girl who
'earns the church songs from her sister
and not from the book, because it is d
hymn book.-Los Angeles Life.
"A fellow that has actually tried
gays that although there are three
scruples in a dram the more drains you
take the fewer scruples you will have.
Gloucester Advertiser.
--"What is your busiuess?" was the
question which lawyer asked of d
witness who lived in suburban town.
The catching of trains and ferry.
boats" was the reply.-N Y. Tribune.
When a girl holds her breath a
moment and then says sweetly, 30. no,
smoking is not at all disagreeable to
me, Mr.. Price" you may be sure Mr.
Price is not all disagrceable to her,
whether smoking is or not. Louisville
journal.
--Bobbett-"Pretty bad cash you've
got, Mcclure" Mcclure pleasantly
-"Ptwhich wan?" Bobbett-"Why,
on your cheek. Been fighting?" Nc
Guire-"Divil n fight. I'm afther
6ein' shaved be u deef an dumb bar
Der, an tn poor felly had t do his
uall1in' wild tn hand that held tn
-azure. Judge.
-Mistress-"B Bridget, / wish yor
would refill my inkstand for me. :"
Bridget, (up-stairs girD-'Please
mum. livery tonne Oi fills that ink
:,and Oi gifts me hands that black they
don't git clane fur wake" Mistress
But you surely do not expect me to
10 it?" Bridget-''No, mum; but Oi
waA thinkin' yez moight AK tn colored
cook. "-Harper's Bazaar.
-Wife-"I suppose wei! have to
send an invitation to those Evercomes
20 be at our party next week, but |
hate to have them here. ! wish
knew how to avoid it," Husband
Send the invitation by messenger
boy. Then you will have done your
duty and they won't get it until after
the party has occurred. Omaha
World.
Ills pants we're HIGHT. the pie was soft,
They met beneath the trees:
lie thought 10 rest his weary frame.
So Strengthened out ut ease
Not one OF al that picnic crowd
who suw him Sc again
BDt thought murder had been done
Onthe spot where he had lain.
--feXas Siftings.
The editor OF a religious weekly
'he CHRISTIAN Union-Says that ''get-
ting II burr off II piece OF woolen cloth
II simple matter compared with get
ting stupid or incompetent professor
out OF u college chair" Has our re-
liglous contemporary ever tried plac-
ing bent pin on the stupid professors
chairP In removing any kind of
i've professor from the chair, the bent
pin is warranted TO Ego right TO the
spot. "--Norristown Herald.
Old Gentleman (musicaD Have
rou any plane tree woodpn Timber
Merchant (whose hopes are raised in
of good order) Yes,
'ir; pray walk IN sir; as fine a stock
rs any in tom. sir. Would you pre-
er il in tho o--ah--log?' Old Gentle
nan "Oh, thauky, I'm not particular.
want bit for a fiddle bridge. Lit
10 Rock Mirror.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
The curfew at Albany, N. Y.

There is a custom in Albany VIII en-
has been maintained for two hundred
years, which presume isn't known in
any other city Of its size in the Union.
The curfew tolls promptly and to the
half-eighth of second at nine each
night The City Hall tower has %
p deep-sounding bell, connected by
electric wires with Dudley Observa-
tory, and it strikes a stroke of one at
nine oclock, night and morning. All
private clocks and watches are set by
ii, and II Is IL curious revelation to the
theatrical companies that visit here to
see nearly every body in the audience
pail out mis- or her watch at apparently
-prec0pcerted moment and look at it.
~ A. oE'sctis peiytno1el, 1t 4epr.y up.
set john Mccullough and Mary Ander-
son when they played here together
some years ago. Mccullough had just
seen tho alr-drawn dagger, and he
thought the audience were all going to
ring the Chestnut bell on him. The
riIect is also very funny In the
churches But the same bell also tolls
the fro alarm, aud by numbers Of
strokes signals the district where tho
lire H. IL is customary on these oc-
caslons for the good pastors to re.
marli III any one feels called by that
warning there win be no objection to
ms po7 withdraging" and there have
tren oge4s!ous @Aen u number did so
IN. 4. Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23

--Ype Lohdon Lancet recently con-
si@s the ipilo&pg advertisement:
If' ti-t N
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
pOpPtNG THE QUESTION.

When in the course of human events,
a young man makes up his mind to ask
the very important question, he finds
great difficulty in coming to the point. AS
we are not at all bashful we boldly say;
VIII you not answer yes TO us, as wo ask
you to go to your druggist or dealer in
toilet articles, and purchase bottle of
Vail Brothers Ideal Tooth Powder, tho
best made. AS an inducement for you
to try it, we give you handsome engrav-
ing with two 25 cent bottles, 20 x "a, no
advertising on 1t. There is a tick !.
around the neck Of each bottle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23

widths varying from a mere line to
stripe eight inches wide on a red surah
background set into wool. These
panels are occasionally imported in u
medley OF colors in old German tapes
try cross-stiich patterns of birds and
flowers. Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
CENTRAL TIME

All trims between Columbus and Cincin-
rati run through without change of cars, con
neoting in Union Dcpots with all dlverging
lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati ut 7:l0
p. m. f. Il solid train Ia pltisLurg via Wheel
inr. slecriu@ car attached.
The fmin leaving Columbus AT 3:35 n. N. is
q solid train from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnnti,
Win sleeping ear. ~ Columbus a Slseplng
'nr Is set it the enstcnd of Union Depot which
an BE- occupied AZ amy tilne between 900 pm
nnd 3:8i u. m.
The train leaving Cincinnati mt 1880 n. m,
hns through couch to Columbus and PITTS
uurgli: Also pnrlor cnrntincied: and connect
't Columbus with sleeping car for baltimore
md philndelhin.
The train leaving Columbus NJ 2;l5 p. M,
hns parlor car from Columbus 10 Cincinnati.
The train leaving Cincinnati AZ s:ih n. m,
hns pnrlor ear from Columbus To Cincinnati.
The trnin leaving Columbus at 3;l5 p. IN.
Hae through coach from pltishurg ana Col
lnlhus 20 rlnnlunati, and connects AT colum.
uswlth stepping cars nom Baltimore and
hindclniu
p PEABODY. O.. p. MerARTY,
GEM Supt, e.. A.
Columbus. G. Columbus, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
rrnlns rnn on central slnndnrd Tlno.

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
sTrains stop only on signal.
Trains 3. :. $, u. ~ and 3d. daily. III other
daily except sunday.
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Ruilct Shopping coach
cs from Boston and New York daily.
Train hPs Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to ChiccPo daily.
All trains arrive M and depart from Tho new
Dearborn station. Chicago
Passengers taltngtIainH 20. 70, 33, or 10 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii lfind II TO ihOIr interest 10 consult the
agents OF this company, who viii give them
all Information In regard To rates and con-
nectiOnS. 4. G. pONALD
Il. w. BURROWS. General PaSsengerAg ct,
Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23
CbiCaS a atlantic Railway Company
TIME CARD,

RGy-Thc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
coIlIJnuts to be t.Ie most popular line he
tween all points east or west. It's trains uro
composed OF the finest day coaches ard pain-
tial Pullman sleeping cars and run over n
smooth. well balfeSicd road bed. No other
line uIlrrS more complete facilities. Dircc
connections made in Union DepOts, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreasor-
obi. hours. The rates via this line ure us low
rs tho lowest. AJAX for Nour tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will he one ofc0m!urt ana pleasure.
EASTWARD.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-23

According to Pittsburgh physi-
clan, tho bow legs prevalent in that
city are attributable TO tne descoDt %
the hills by the Young children, IN
whom the ankles yield To eose the strain
on the limbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
ProuertY Trauafers.

Richmond: William Christians widow
aud heirs 10 Charles IL. Hasker their inter-
est In IS feet on west side Of Twenty fifth
street between l. and II and 70 feet on Con.
currence street, S6240; Mary T. w. Tup-
per to Bridget Irwin, 80 feet on north side OF
Grace street near Shafer, $1,000.
Henrico: Franklin Davis and wife and
others TO w. r. Hood, % acres and % acres
on Ladies' Mile road, s.; A. Goldbach aud
wife to S. II. Pulham, 60 feet on Beverley
street near Washington. $3.50.
Manchester: 4. l.. AdamsOn and wife to
Daniel Piuchum. 45 feet on Sixteenth
street between stockton and Decatur, e7O0;
A, j. Bradley to William G. Henry,33 feet
on west side OF Twentieth street between
Hull and cambridge, $l2O; James f. Brad
ley TO Emily +. Harrison, 20 feet on west side
OF Twentieth street between Hull and Balm
bridge, 500; Douglas Baird TO John IL.
Moes 2s feet on west sids OF Twelfth street
near Perry, $1,000; I. G. Jackson, special
commissioner, to j. +. Bradley, 237t
feet on north side OF Everett street
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
and 196 feet on south side OF Everett
street; ID. A. Ii. MeRae's trustee 10 w.
5. Roln, SO feet on north side OF Semmes
street corner Ninth, 1868, u. A. II. McRae's
trustee to James +. Bradley, 33 feet on north
side OF Semmes street near Ninth, $3.50 |;
PowhaIAn Taylor and wife to j. ID. CrunD,
so ieet on east side OF Twentieth street be-
tween Hull and Bainbridge, $500.
Wills Amitted to Probate aud Qualities
tions on Estates: Margaret Fitzgerald's will
admitted to probate. Annie n. Fitzgerald
qualified as executrix. Bond, 800. No Sc
curity. Robert Bakers will admitted TO
probate. Ellen Baker qualified as admins.
traitor with the will annexed. Bond. 500.
A Bings, security. Amelia Archer's will
admitted TO probate. No qualification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Faced DE aIh TO Nave Liyes.

a Griffin Gal special says: A terrible ac.
cident occurred this afternoon on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad at Ne5ua, be-
tween Shiloh aud Warm Springs, Ga.
Train No. 81, consisting OF engine, bag
gage-csr, smoker, and two plssenger.cars,
left Columbus, Ca, at five minutes past +.
NJ. for Atlanta. 10 rounding curve near
trestle at , O'Clock the engine and tender,
through some cause as yet unknown, plunged
down iorty.foot embankment, turning
completely over, fatally lDiurng the en-
gineer, Il. c. Redfeld. and seriously though
not fatally IniuIing the fireman, Walter Ma
hone. The rest OF the train renamed on the
track.
Tue engineer and fireman were attended
10 by DR.. j. Z. Barnes, OF Concord, GA, who
was on board the train, and DIR. Il. NJ.
Jameson, Of Shiloh, who arrived shortly
afterwards In answer 10 a summons that had
been wired Immediately after the accident.
Although all was done that medical aid
could do the engineer died an hour later
without recovering CONSCIOUSNESS.
A wrecking train arrived at twenty mln-
utes to p. NJ. with gang Of laborers to
remove the Debris On board were the bro
Their OF the dead engineer and DR.. Seth Jor-
dan. OF Columbus. They took the wounded
fireman aud the deceased back 10 Columbus.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
these two men, who faced death to save The
passengers, for by heroically remaining at
their post the remainder OF the train was
saved from destruction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Fined for nes,.t,ng an omeer.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Richard Rice, Morris hcCanu, John Ma
honey, Joha Collins, and John Welsh were
charged with fighting and ,respasng on
toe premises of the Richmond and Alleghsny
Railroad Company, aud MeCsnn and Collins
were charged with beiog disorderiy, raising
a disturbance, aud violently resisting 10.
llceman c. W. saunders IN the discharge OF
bis duty aud rcsculng prisoner from saiu
officer. There was also warrant against
Thomas McCsnn, charging BIN Win cfeaiisg
a disturbance IN TIE street and violently re.
sisting Policeman G. w. Saunders while Ia
tue discharge OF his duty.
Tire evidence showed that about O'Clock
Sunday morDiDg, while Officer saunders was
walking his beat on High street. oregon
Hii, bis attention was attracted py the
eisorderiy conduct Of several yeung men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
A CENTENNIAL LEGiON.
Proposed Assembling or Hundred
Year-Oid Companies.

The Richmond correspondent OF the New
York Herald says: Captain Sol. CutChns, OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, has ad~
ysnced the timely and eminently proper sug-
gestion OF the formation OF u battalion Of
military companies whose organizations ante
date or are contempOraBeOus with Washing
toms inauguration TO head the procession in
New York st the centennial ceebration on
the 30th OF April next. This company has
always been the bOn.tOn blue-blOod military
organization OF the capital OF Nrginia. Mr..
John Wise, now OF New York, was tho pie
decessor OF The present popular commander
Of the Blues.
The COMPANY was organized May 10, 1889.
when the uniform consisted OF red coats,
silver buttons, buff breeches, and leather
bats. In 1893 the prejudice against the red
coats was so strong that IL was abandoned
for 4 more pstriotic II less picturesque uni
form. The Blues have preserved their or
ganization ever since, and during the late
war made an enViable record.
Captain Cutchins suggests that the CEN
tennIal battalion 10 head The New York pro-
cesson be formed OF such companies as,
first, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston, organized 1886; second, the Gov
eruor's FOOt-Gusrds OF Hartford, Conn,
Organized l774; third, the German Fusillers
OF Charleston. $. G., organized between lI7l
and 1899; fourth, the First Philadelphia CITY
Troop. which received its flag in 1I75; fifth,
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. and
sixth, probably the sold Guard" OF New
York city. the birth OF which may be sutfi-
cien,y ancient 10 guarantee II place in this
strictly centennial battalion.
There may be several other companies
having centennial dates which will entite
them TO march with tho organizations above
mentioned, and IL there are perhaps a
"legion" OF honorables and ancients Will
naraIQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
THE RICHMOND srAGE.
The Theatre and the MOzart-Benefit
for NOuumenf Fund.

Sheridan Knowles's beautiful tragedy
"Virginius" was given an excellent rendi.
ton at the Theatre last night by X. ID. Nc
Lean and Marie Prescott and their company.
The piece is well known to theatfe-goers
but the actors were new candidates here for
puDlic favor, but II Is safe % predict that
their reception hereafter will be as warm
and as hearty as that accorded Richmond.
fayOrite players. Mclean Is a tail, mus
cular man, with Just the figure and
maturity OF features and heaviness OF
voice TO portray the old Roman father,
while Marie Prescott is young and very
pretty-wnsome and glrlsh-in truth, an
ideal Virginia. Thomas Garrick made O
pleasing lcIlus, and G. Santini, who, ais
though an Italian, speaks English with true
accent, took well the part OF Appius.
"Virginius deserved a larger audience
than was present last night. The season OF
Lent end attractions elsewhere kept many
people away; and then, too, Richmonders
are notably unfriendly to actors until they
have Installed themselves In their affections.
The stars received many hearty recalls du'
ring the play.
Tonight Shakspeare's comedy "As You
Like 1t !" will be given.
BENEFIT or A MONUMENT PUND.
The Msrlande Clarke Company have ar
ranged with the Confederate soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association to give a bene-
fit performance for the monument fund on
Thursday evening, March 2sth, at the Broad.
Street Opera-House. There win be double
bill.
MOZART ACADEMY OF Music.
Tonight Mr.. Philip Phillips exhibits the
pictures OF travel that he has gathered in
many lands. Each one will be explained as
presented.
The programme will be changed each
night,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
..rhe Innepenaent Club.n

Judge Welliord, OF the City Circuit Court,
vesterdsy granted charter TO The lnde-
nendent Cub" on association formed for
The promotion of social and literary inter-
course aud beueYolcnce among It's members.
The capital stock is 70 be not less than SoOC
nor more than 81, 900, divided into shares oi
elO each; aud real estate may be held not ex-
cecding a half acre at any one time. The
club headquarters are at No. 6lsnorth Third
street.
Tue officers for the Grst year are: Presi-
dent. IA. {. Smith. Of Gis north ST. James
street yice-Presldent, John III. Frayzer,
302 north Third street; Secretary, Charles
4. Freelsud, 500 north Third street; Urea
surer, Travis A. Hunter, l444 east MAID
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
Something Like Hydrophobis.

A Wheeling wv. Va.) special says: Some.
thing resembling hydrophObia has broken
out at Salem, in Harrison county. About 4
month ago Ida Bonuell, twenty-oue years OF
age, became affected, and Is still suffering.
AT times during her most violent spells It
requires the strength OK three or four men to
hold her. She foams at the mouth and other
wise exhibits symptoms Of the dreaded
disease.
A few days since Booth Bonnell, Id9s
cousin, aged thirteen. became afflicted with
the same malady. He takes spells ranging
from one TO two hours apart and Is very
violent and tries 10 bite all who come near
him. Both the patients are In a serious cons
dillon. The boy was bitten on the toe
several years ago by dog, but the girl Is not
known 10 have been bitten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
THE JUSTICES MONDAY DocKET.
A Great Many offenders DeaIt with
ar the Police Court.

III tine ROAaGt AOUTts
The docket IN the Police Court yesterday
morning was Of unusual length. even for
Mondav. 10 covered ten pages OF ieeal-cap
paper. and II was some time after noon be-
fore Juslice Crutcnhcid's duties on the
bench were over. There was au immense
crowd iu the courtroom and the air became
yery foul aud almost sitting. IA result OF
the mornings work twenty-One persons
were sent 10 jail and avery handsome contrl-
button was made TO the ciy's tinancGs-or ss
Giles Jackson put ito the City-llall iund.
OF the eases disposed OF the following were
the most important.
John Vensble (colored), stealing one pair
of shoes and one pair Of boots, the property
Of John Bier. Continued until saturday the
30tb.
james Il. Mulliu, as'aultug and striking
A. +. Bulloch aud ielOni0usly a. as'aultlng ana
wounding 3 NJ. Bagby with stick, WIN in'
tent TO MAIN, dis6gure, disable, aud XIII.
Fined $40 ana costs in each case
John Veoabe (colOred), stealing three
while shirts. five colored shirts, four neck
ties. one hat. twenty -nlne collars, four pslr
of cuffs, aud one pair OF cuA-5uttons, all the
property ot some person unknown. Con-
inued until the SOth.
Lee Faudree, assaulting and striking PO-
Uceman William II. Baker and resisting said
officer In the discharge OF his duty. Fined
Sl0 and costs.
lee Faudree and Patrick Willis, stealing
one keg Of lard, the property OF Pauline
White. Sent to jail for sixty days.
Same. charged with being common thieves
and suspicious characters. security required
for twelve months in the sum OF $500. This
makes sixteen months That fauuree VIII
have 20 spend IN isil.
John Gordon (coored), assauliing and
striking Kate Gordon, his WIFE, with brick.
Fined 500 anI costs and required TO give
security for twelve months In tue sum oil
$500.
Annie HiI lcolored). stealing two chick
ems. the property OF Thomas Clayton. Sent
10 iaii Tor thirty days
Water Goode (colored) stealing S1.9Ofrom
!. BrasAear. Jailed for thirty days.
Emma Jackson dhas Spinner (coloTed),
drunk and GisordeTly and assaulting and
,trikius Mollie Dorsey on the street. Fined
s. and costs. ,,-
Jo.eph White. John II. Daniel, Maggie
Broadius lcoloredh Frederick Ieyt9u Scoio-
rcdl e.. v. Bailey lcoloredh {. Nj. DAVIS,
ana j.. II. conway were iihed - and costs
each for being drums on the Sabbath day.
number OF OtheTs were tned smaller
amounts for drunkenness and disoIderly
conduct
rosa Coleman (colored) assaultlng and
henupg Mary L. Douglas and using proiane
Language on the street. Flned s. and costs.
Henry Thompson Ccoiored), stealing one
lot Of window-sash from j. Thompson
Brown & GO. Continued until this morn-
ing. =, ,,,-,
Alert Williams, William III. Hickman,
and Edward Thorps (all cOlored), drunk and
disordetly on The street. Fined each 50 snd
costs.
William Henderson (coored), drunk In
the street. Fined s. and costs.
Stewart Eomax, carrying concealed
weapons and firing at persons on the street
E,ned s3o aud costs for tue first offence and
s10 ana costs Tor shooting In the public
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., p. ", eight
two-stOry brick stores, ak two-story brick
kitchens, and one thre9-story brick whro-
house, corner Eighteenth aud Cary streets.
r. Is. CHAFFIN & Co, 3.sO r. NJ, commis.ion-
ers' sale OF land Ia tho cltyO OF Richmond aDi
county Of Hsnrlco, adjoining tho southwest
ern limits OF said city
j. THOMPSON BROWN co. S r. H.. trustees
sale % frame dwelling on north rpcnty-sixin
street
pets.
JOHN 4. GODDIN. 40 p. NJ, brick dwelling on
Main street between Madison and Nonroe.
J. II. VALENTINE, 1890 A. a., household furni-
trTe. hats. capN &C.
FOX RIDER, T. NJ. potatoes, cabbage. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
The ryueueno. Lovers.

The Washington Post says Of this book
at is a good story by c. z. L. Burgwyn. OF
Richmond, gentleman who, In the mids; OF
mutiiarious duties as assistant engineer in
charge OF the Jsmes-riyer Improvement and
in various other responsible positions, still
finds time 10 devote TO literary work, and in
this tale OF the Old Dominion gives evidence
OF an excellent style and considerable clear
ness Of conception"
The Baltimore sun says: "There. are
some passages so exceedingly true to nature
that one might think the story was drawn
from life. 1t is well worth reading"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!l

Arc you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by a sick child suffering aud crying with tho
excruciatng pain Of cutting teeth, II so. so At
once ana get bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW'5
SOOTHING SYRUP. IL Will relieve ths poor
little sufferer acknowledgement upon 70;
there h no mistake about H. There Is not q
mother on earth who has over used it who will
not tell you At once that is Eill regulate tns
bowels, and give rest to the nother, aud rolief
and health 10 the child, operating like magic. IL
is sperfecty safe TO use In all cases and pleasant
~ the taste, and Is tho prescription OF one OF mo
Oldest and best female physicians and nurses ia
the United states sold everywhere. Twenty
Eve cents bottle. fe sNeoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-26

rable amount yet to the credit Of tho WORK;
and this will enable Colonel Cr,lghill ana
MI. Burgwyn to proceed ith their plan OF
deepening and widening the channel until
new appropriation can be made.
The four.masted schooner lately here win
ice for the Chesapeake aud Ohio Hallway
Company brought In cargo, frelghts on
which were valued at Sl,2OO, and carried
away one, Of pig-iron principally. which
Welded ri 600 in freight, aud notwithstand-
ing her great draught had smooth IMP up
aud down.