The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-03-02

from BaItimore, he Law Grsys, under conmsnd
Of Captain France. Ths duty devolved upon the
0usrd was ful6llsd In IT, most admirable and soi-
dissly nsnnsr. a the Grsys approached he ds-
pot In Especial train from Petsrsburg, the Young
Guard gsye them united and thunesrins welcome
Of four rounds Of musketry. The usual reception
ceremonies were then performed, Captain Rich.
ardson Of the Young Guard rendering the hospi-
taites of our citizen soldiery and Captain France
responding In eloquent terms. The companies
then formed and marched to the City Hotel, which
is The headquarters of the Greys. The Greys of
course, led with volandts excellent brass band !;
but much - We have heard In praise of their mu
sic we do not think they in any.wise surpassed our
own unrivalled Armory Band, under command of
Mr.. Smith. What they may do in the Concert
room we know not. The Greys viii be rendered
dinner BY the FIRST regiment of our volunteers on
Thursday next
THE RICHMOND LIGHT DRAGooSs- Our visit to
this corps, at their banqueting hail. the 22d took
place after q very interesting ceremony had been
gone through, and of course we saw nothing of it.
From gentlemen present, we learn that two gob-
lets and waiter, all of silvei the gift of the non.
commissioned officers and privates were presented
to Captain John NJ. Shepherd, in token of the high
estimation In which his zeal for the honor and
prosperity of the corps, his bearing as its com
mander, and his attention to its discipline appear
ance and general well.beng were held by them
This gfr as honorable to those who bestowed as to
him who received, was presented by Gen. W. II
Richardson, an honorary member of the corps
who prefaced the presentation by some happy and
pertinent remarks. Captain s, though taken by
surprise, responded in a very appropriate manner.
While upon this subject we hope it may not be
amiss to say few words with regard to the pres
ent condition of this corps, especially as in com
munity such as this, the importance of having al
ways ready for service, corps of this description
cannot be doubted. With pleasure then, we state
that it has seldom been in a more iourshiug con-
dition. 1t is not only out of debt, but it owns
money, having several hundred dollars in the treas
ury. Now is excellent time for those who in
tend to join it, to do 30
DISCHARGED Samuel Fl. Cousins, free ne.
gro, who had been sold for Jail fees was arrested
on Monday evening in default of register, and on
yesterday ordered to return home to his master.
",
drunk in the street Monday evening, were, on yes
terday, being their first appearance at court, dis.
charged.
James Monroe, slave, found out of track Mon.
day evening, was on yesterday discharged.
Susanna Harris, free negress, was brought be-
fore Alderman Glazebrook yesterday, who pre-.
sided in the absence of the Mayor, charged with
stealing SIT In money from Marcellus Archer,
while he was at her house on the 9th February
last and waiting for some clothes. He alleged
that he fell asleep while waiting for them, and that
Susanna picked his pocket during his sleep. Evil
dence proving that the door of the room in which
he lay open, and some one else might hav
taken it; and there being an entire want of direct
proof for the complainant, the was dismissed.
TREATRE-MIss KIMBERLEY-This lady made
her first appearance on Monday night, as Tisbe, in
the tragedy of that name. She is pleasing &C.
tress, of fine person, and of very regular, hand.
some features Her voice and physical strength
ses med hardly equal to the impassoned character
she personated yet the conception of the part was
just, and her action graceful, aud even dgnitied-
In measure, new to the stage, and still very youn g,
she will have ample opportunity to correct such
errors as her own good sense will point out, and
may yet to wear the laurels of her profession
The CONCERT OF THE BALTIMORE BAND.
We need hardly remind our readers of the
concert to.night by the Military and Orches-
trail Bands of the VoLANDrs, which accompa-
ny the Law Greys. They have already given
US touch of their quality in the march; but
that can furnish but an imperfect idea of their
performances in the concert.room with we'll
selected and well arranged music before them.
Let us give these visitors OF ours full house.
e The funeral of the late Mrs SARAH L.
ENDERS, will take place this Afternoon, at three
O'Clock. from her late residence. The friends of
the family are requested to attend.
DIED,
On yesterday, Mrs SUSAN BELL. The friends
OF the family are requested to attend her funeral
this afternoon at o'clock from her late resdence on
9th, between Marshall and Clay streets.
On yesterday, at a quarter past o'clock P NJ, at
the Madison House. ia this city, in the 25th year of
her age, Mrs MARGARET BAGBY, wife of Mr.
George Bagby. Her funeral will take place to-
morrow morning, at IL o'clock, from The First
Presbyterian Church, Rev Moore's). Her
friends and scquaintances are requested to attend
without further notice.
~ BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
We venture to call the attention of the public to
JOHN S. FLEMING, of Goochland, for one of
this board. Mr.. F. is well known as a man of tai
ent He has long made the Internal Improve
ments of the State the subject of profound study
In this respect he is ahead of almost all the public
men of the State. We shall vote for him for one
of the Board, and we call on others to do the
same. MANY VOTERS