The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-15

stons k.sussra cbississ ~. woSsk sSout ~ ~
thrss hundred dollars. shipped thsn 70 he or
der u q II Rand The pr0visionef shjpped heTe
la6e sprine we're On my own aeooant feondeBc6
swo carroes % Haatins Libby within ~ last ~
months. These shipments were On my account
Mr. Mayo here rsnd memorandum on back of
the telegraPhic dispatch. referring TO meeting be.
tween O, H. and 4. w. Rand fOf no account
was here on the 22d February, and again in
March. authorized my brother to buy this prop.
erty; he said that il wss worth i've thousand dol.
lars 1t was known thst wss coming here, before
came. | came South on business matters am
amember Of the Methodist Church. and was a-lsy
delegate to the N. E Church Convention, in Phiia-
delphia. the first time came South
Mr. Ingalls, recsled-Q Question: Where did A
w. Rand tell you he got these five fifty dollar notes
'FRONT.'
Mr. Scott objected to the misunderstanding at
length that ii Illegal and improper one, and
that the unsworn declarations of A. W. Rand
should not be used as testimony against O. H.
Rand.
The Mayor ruled the question out of order
Examination resumed-These notes were in
sight of Mr. Rard when he was arrested they were
in the hands of Mr. Weed
W. P. Munford deposed-IfO H. Rand was con.
nected with Mr. Laird in paying hands. he has not
paid his debts. The debts of the twain, for work
done on the road, amounted to about two thousand
dollars sixty five cents were paid the dollar
This work was executed for the company Mr.
Laird was contractor and became insolvent If
connected with Laird, o Rand was also insolv.
eat /; do not know that Rand was connected with
this contract.
MIR Rand received forty five cents on the dollar
with the other creditors.
r. P. Smith-Ha7 re known o. II. Rand since LIST
January-have seen him with small quantities of
money since then, amounting to from $40 to $40
He has visited my bar room and appeared to be
short of money several times Always acted gentle
manly.
By permission, D. w. GLASS; of Norfolk, was
called BY R. G. Scott and sworn. recolect seeing
He was at my store. He came to Norfolk to trans.
act pecunary business with me- 1t was concern.
ing negotiable ote Mr. Rand came and paid me
the amount of the note. The note was due few
days after he arrived; and he paid it. $40 and some
cents l never have known Rand to come to Nor
folk without calling ON me. 1 only saw o. Fl Rand
in Norfolk once during the month of January.
R. O. Haskins was here called for the common
wealth. but did not answer.
The examination was then adjourned over until
10 clock this morning.
sTABB1NG John Manly, free negro, wss
brought before the Mayor yesterday, charged with
,.abbing another negro named Henry Matthews,
the property of Mr.. Y s. Rust on Tuesday eve.
ming, between and 10 o'clock. 1t appeared from
the testimony that both negroes were in Norman
grocery, on west 18th street, and that Mat
NEWS called Manly rascal, beca use he had not re.
turned some money he had borrowed from him
.Matthews) Manly made some indignant rep
and both went into the street, where Matthews made
a pass at Manly, but did not hit him. Manly then
Drew a knife and stabbed Matthew'S in the lett
shoulder, cutting into the flesh about two inches
The Mayor on yesterday sentenced Manly to re
,eve thirty.nine lashes.
CLAY MEDALs.-We received yesterday
'ery we'll executed medal, designed for wear in
he Clay funeral procession on the 26th inst. The
ace OF it bears raised head of Henry Clay, with
lis name neatly lettered around it, On the reverse
ide is the representation of monument with the
late of Clays birth and death inscribed thereon
symbolized figure of Fame is leaning against the
holding in one hand wreath and in
he other pencil of inscription Encircling these
igures are the words: Every end he aimed at
was his country's." These medals are about the
ze of Mexican dollar, and are sold by Messrs
Mcdonald & Lyons, under the Exchange Hotel, at
very low price.
GOODS AT REDUCED PRIcRs.-See the advertise |
nent OF Messrs. Merchant & Weisiger. II is the
object OF this concern to get off much as posi-
Die OF their present stock, to make way for large
and general assortment which they contemplate
aging in for the fall trade. We have, ourselves,
examined their stock, and can, without fear of dis
appointing any one, confidently recommend all
persons whom it may concern, to call and inspect
We are satisfied that there is scarcely any descrip
aon OF clothing now in use, that may not be found
here, and at such prices as would render trade
advantageous to the purchaser
HusTINGs CouRT-This court met at II O'Clock |
transacted some civil business and then
adjourned in order to allow the examination of |
he brothers Rand before the Mayor to proceed.
DRuNx.-Timothy Haley, arrested for drunken
hess Tuesday evening. was, on yesterday, discharg.
ed by the Mayor with an Ammunition.
BAILED Our.-Johu Daving, imprisoned for |
was on yesterday baed out.
:. n At regular meeting OF Samson Division |
No 4 8. OF T., held July 18th the following of |
GERS were installed In their respective offices
James Atkisson, w P; Jsmee M Berry, w T
C Synco, X s; Mathew Musson, A r s: Richard
Harnet Rountree, F. E C Minor, T.; Christ'r
Hudson, c: Jas CT land, A C; T Johnson s: VIM
7 Berry, s; VIM Smith, P w P; G Hooper. L
ID WP.
DIED,
On yesterday, the l4th inst at the residence OF
his nephew, Mr. Samuel M Price, Mr. OVERTON |
A. MOsBY, in the 43d year OF his age His friends
and acquaintances requ ested to attend his fune