davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31
Written fOr the Dallas Herald,
The Orphan Girl.
pDREssE To SAN.

By WILLIAM 7. @. WEAVER.
Lore and friend!css | wander, pale clild Of sor-
row,
From tlis dull. weary life would to God were
free.
No Joys to-day, and no hopes for to. morrow,
For peace, lave and riendShiparc strangers to inc!
All! rarentless lonely, estrangs' from pro ectinn.
My bosom fast heaves with tie dark recollection,
Oithe scene that hccluudei my soul with d''cti,n.
And murr.d the young hopes Of ii p,,r Orphan
Girl.
Oh, there was time when light hearted maiden,
As flee from all care young i'risking iawn.
Among t!.e ild blossoms. with morning dcwa la
den.
delighted to frolc o er meadow and lawn:
With the Joys of y outh m, gay henrt was elatel,
but like SNOW in the sunshine, were they dissi-
ruted,
And griefs beyond number, alas are created,
Iu wandering outcaet--a poor Orphan Girl
Oh oft have dreamed that IL snowy-wng'd
fairy,
Would take me tn dw,ll ii her halcynn home,
Where in regions of ether wings Ii igNt and airy,
Thrulrh myrads of stars, Ikea Peri Id roam
In these star-briliant realms would no'er ti.s"k
of weeping,
Willie midst the white flakes of the galaxy sweep
ing,
Id look on the world where my parents lie sleep
ing,
And wish them the bliss of their loved Orphan
Girl
But rs fate has decroed, on this cold earth ran
ger,
Far away from al! kindred and friends must
rove;
Nv bnsom to home and affection n stranger.-
Cut off from the objects Of my purcst love
Yet, oft in wild visions my mind will be strolng,
To an emerald vale, where u bright river rolling,
Awakens old memories sweetly cOnsoling,
To the srel.sladowed soul Of the poor Orphan
Girl.
There, in fair valley, environ'd with flowers,
With dear friends and kindred. [ once did repose,
Or rambled enraptured through cool, leafy bowers
To gather the lily and red, blushng rosc
While the soft balmy gales sweetest odors were
bringing,
And the glad tuneful birds were melodously
singing,
While tar in the forest, their wild anthems ring
ing,
Would Tighten the heart OF the poor Orphan Girl.
While in that Elysium of peace resided
little thought SORROW wu,fid eer be my doom
But alas those young dreams OF delight have
And my pathway is dark with the shadow OF
gloom !!
My parents, how SOON in one wide grave were
lying,
And /, far away from my native home sighng,
While the last tay of hope in my chill breast is
dying,
So lone is the heart Of the poor Orphan Grill
But etill there's a realm. which bright angels
inherit,
More radantly pure than the purple of morn.
And when this iUrm is cold, twill receive its
freed spirit,
And shelter it safely from evil and scorn.
For those alnaranth bowers let me ever he striv-
ing,
Wh,SSs:cc Love, TRUTH and Peace arc forever sur
viving,
And when in those regions of glory arriving.
Kind angels will welcome the poor Orphan Girl
Ahon. May, 1856
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31
o1e Hnnurod Guns for Mjchirs.r

Democracy has carried, Michigan by a a.a.
jority of near 1000 asainst.aIl ,plfiie, fusion
ed up together.
The Detroit Fee Press, in sp.asiog Of 'hi.
triumph, says:
This IS the FIRST gun Of the rrasideo@a
camp,ign from the northwest. The clorinn'
sound boouns over The Unio;, aud carries giad
ness to tens Of thousands "Gpotrioic hears
Il announces the great fact tha, the reaction Is
iairly aader way, and that It's progress is ire.
sistabie
"AIl honor to the gallant douocmcv a
Michigan. All honor to the p!r;y thit has
administered 50 wiihering a febnke TO fana'i-
cism and so siernly reprunande rebellion. Al
honor to she party that has gloriousy uphelc
the constitution
IT is-a triumph Of popular sovereignty o
The Kgusas NegeGSka act. It's triumph o
right and Justice. And, too, it is triumph @
good laith--ihe faith which binds the north
and the sop,h7oeether
III IS an occasion fcf great rel ,iring. lie
US rejoice"
GIN. iioUsroa * TIE SENSTe.-The Vas
ingtnn correspondent Of tlesN phiade'pnE
Ledger gives the following descriplNSu .. 20
Houson's Preparations for has rsces9a
on The Navy Board =
Gen. Houston surprised fhe Seaals ls ,,
BY Introducing iuto shat body ny oP'.' %
coffse standing upon g husss 'o'
which, as he spoke against ~ ''ls''' n .''
Naval Board, he would fs'B sap -" ar
then Il looked move iiiAe = s''i'si ''e'
10 play ihan ANYTHING eiss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

on the cold plains and dark valleys OF the
nOuhem routes. We readily admit the great
advantage il not necessity, Of having con-
merial ruile through Pugel's Sound, and ws
regard that position as commercially one al
he most important on the continents yet when
we consider the advantages TO a railroad, IN
construction, running, and traffic, II is not 10
be denied that these are largely in favor Of The
Texas route.
When leading Black Republican organ,
the New York Daily Tir',, thus speaks Of
the fee snil champion Of the Topeka cOnyen.
lion, he must indeed be fallen to the loves,
depth Of depths;
Senator Douglas and Col Lane,
Upon nn0lher p,ge we publish leller from
Senator Douglas, concerning drmind made
upon him hy Col, j, IL, Lane, of Knnsus, fnr
nn explanation OF language he had used in de-.
biie.
The history Of this affair is as follows; o.
the Sih instant a mcmnrial was presented %
the Senate by Gen, Cnss, puponng tn b.
signed hy the members elect OF the kansa,
free Smc) Legislature. On the 9Th il wns
alleged lhtt The signatures could not be gcnu.
me, inasmu'h MS g,cy were all written in mnc
hnd, The memorial was accordingly reject.
rd. Subsequently Col. Lime sent into the
Senate q petition, accompanied by the 0rigiHd
memorial Of which the one previously prescui-
ed was alleged TO BE- copy. This was e..
irTed 10 the Committee on Terri'nricS, OF
which Mr. D1urlus WAS chairman. Upon cX-
rmimrion Mr.. Douglas found, rs he alleges
'hui, instead OF b,iug II copy, the original had
been greatly aud materially altered and upon
that statement it WAS again rejected.
On the lSh, Col. Lane addressed 10 Mr..
Douglas letter, subsequently embodied IN
his cnri, published in the Times of Fridny
hSt) reminding him that, previous 10 his re-
pnrt, in conversation he had told Mr. Douglas
,hnt /; "wns prepared under his direction III
conformity with Tie authority vested in him :"
and complaining that Mr.. Douglas a'Icr this
frank explanation, should still have repeated
his charge that the mgmnria had ben csspnr.
ialIy aud materially altered sincc lis signature
Col Lane therefore asks Of him "such an rx.
pluulinn Of his langunge upon that occasion
~ wi remove MI npuraIinn upon the intcg-
riiy If bis action ar motive in comexion with
that memorial This letter WAS handed 10
Senator Doue'a, by Hon. c. r. Watson. The
Icrler which we publish This uioining was writ.
ten bv Mr.. Douglas TO Mr. Watson in reply to
Col. Lane--or rather for lhr purpose of cx.
planning 10 Mr.. W. why he could not comply
with Col. Lanes demand. Accompanying the
letter is uole designed Il, sustain Mr. Doug
Ias in nor having regarded aud treated Cols
Lanes letter as challenge to fight a duel. 4
Col Innr uDOn henrinr of tins letter and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31


We have observed several wonderful stories
of late, respecting the skill of the Chinese *
eculn"ers, who it is said, can strike off the
head of their victims so slilIfully that the poor
fellows themselves never discover their loss u,l-
iii moment or Two after they are dead. We
recall to mind, however, The story oil II German
execuiioner, who far surpassed the Chinese IN
professional de&eriiy. Upon one occasion, it
happened that criminal who was condemned
to death, had a singular itching 10 play at
ninepins, and he irplured permission to play
once more'ai his lavorite game before he died
then. he said, he would submit TO his fate
without murmur The Judge, thinking there
could be no harm in humoring him, granted
his last prayer; and upon arriving atthe place
OF execution be found everything prepared for
the game--the pins being set mp and he howls
al ready. lie commenced his fayorite sport
rvi,h enthusiam. After a while the sheriff, OBJ
serving thar he showed inclination 10 desist
made a sign TO the execntiouer 10 strike the IA
tai bow. while he stopped fora bowl. The ex-
ecluAaer did but with such exquisite deS-
ie.1s Vi The caprii did Bos notice or feel il.
MOI, indeed, that cold breath OF ait
asbissying upon his neck. and drawing him
setback with shrug. his head dropped for
ward inio his hands He, naturally supposed
that il was a bow which be had grasped, land
seiziag IL sispiy, rolled il atTtbe pins. Al Of
~ ssssnd Toe bead was heard TO exclaim,
m the. farther wall, Aurrah
gJ,rf fa751
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

souwes as We have here enumerated will exist
on the cold plains and dark valleys Of the
nouhem routes. We readily admit the great
advantage, il not necessity, Of having con-
mercial rnileI through Pugel's Sound, and We
regard that position Ns commercially one Oi
The most important on the eOnlinenli set when
we consider the advantages TO a railroad, in
construction, running, aud traffic, It is not To
be denied that these are largely in favor Of The
Texas route.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

A BEurIFuL sIMl'.R-A few days since a
lovely little child of four summers was buried
in this town. On leaving the house OF lis par.
enss, The cleFsynan, Rev Mr.. Jay, plucked
up by the ronis beautiful little Jorgetm me-
not" and took II with him to the grave.
After the little embryo Of humanity had
been deposited in the grave, the clergyman
holding up the plant in his hand, said'
u hold in my hand beautiful flower which
plucked from the garden we have Just left.
By taking i fron is parent home, 1t has
wi,iiered, tlt ] here plant itin the head Of this
graye and Il w.lI soon revive and flourish.
$50 vii! the liftie flower we have Iusr plant
ed in lie grave Il has been piacked from rs
native garden. aud has wiliea. but il is trans.
planted into the ga5den of Immortality whers
|, will revive and flourish in immortality. glo.
~ and beauty. - Ex
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

An eastern paper pro IS ibaES
Sharps ril,s, ,hev sell som. Sh, ssz Il
girls 10 K,uze. G5od The yhap5sss .,
the suggestion has 7nnre hard
PR on Beecher T@ bright eyesS Z,
YaGkee lassss woua be more cile54
bringing to so'jeciinn she young and S
southern sdSiIers slsas9Sh1ype's rifles iS
hands cI . gang . poor ,nisegiled felis
sent by the aho'i'ibnisis to do woh for ".
they hayr. 90 stomach themselves. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

W9MsS AND BEAUTy.--An exchange saws:
s.God inlended al women TO he beauiifa as
~ did the rpsss and norninggiofies: scd wiiAt
aisneE';S beces they would
...z.ll Il =. ~. E. :. 81. ..lzz.s y .ls free
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

The emigration from The southern States 10
Kauzls appears 20 be just commencing to
arrive. The ST. Lpuis democrat, Of the l7ih
ult., mentions the arrival nj that place Of one
company of Carolmians and another large COM
pany of TennesSeeans. They proceeded on
direct to Kanzas They we're nll armed. and
r1d son.e negroes with them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

draw,ng Tor the cnnscrpiion in France, the son
Of a widow is in all cases exempt. The Paris
correspondent Of the New York Express srya
that when the last annual drawing took place
a poor man whose jolized and only son had
been SO unurky as TO draw number which
made him lawful prev to The Government
wen quietly from the scene TO his dwelling,
and was found the aeAt morning banging dead
in his garrett lie sacrificed his life to save his
son from military Service, and the chill, now
the son ola widow, was exempt from the much
dreaded conscriplion,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-05-31

When leading Black Republican organ,
the New York Daily Tin';, thus speaks Of
the fee soil champion Of the Topeka conyen,
lion, he must indeed be fallen 10 the lowest
depth Of denIhs:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
The Me chanics Fair.

This Fair has been thus far successful beyond
the expectation Of the members of the institutes
and the prospect is that it will be most Literally
encouraged The display of articles is very fine
and the room is well packed. The throng of visi
tors for the last three nights has been dense as it
could well be without making the room uncomforta.
BILE, and was in large degree composed of our most
intelligent citizens. The scene was indeed q very
grand one. Standing at the entrance to the Hall
and looking at the four columns of ladies and gen
tlemen filing through the rows of exhibition, the
walls decorated with gay colored fabrics and paint
ings, and the farther end Of the room being graced
by the splendid picture of the School of Athens,
view at once varied and grand, is presented to
the eye. 1t is richly worth visit to look upon
this scene-whis the curious In Mechanics, the
lover of art, may Aud hours and days of study in
the Exhibition. s
We urge our citizens, one and all, to go and be
gratifed by this fine exhibition, and at the same
time help out the noble cause the Mechanics are
endeavoring to push ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
Murder Trial.
coRREspoKDEN OF THE DISPATCH.

CHESTERFIELD G. H, October g.
The Circuit Court of this county Judge John
w. Nash presding) commenced its session to-day
There is but one case docketed which excites much
curiosity among the citizens as to the dcnoument
This is the trial of Moses Stratton for the murder
of Col. Henry P Miller, in August last. A jnry
was sworn and the prisoner (who is a young man
of good appearance} was arraigned to day, and
plead mot guilty" .... NJ e+5 -
The trial will probably occupy three or four
days, the prisoners friends having engaged sew
eral lawyers to conduct bis defence and the inter
ests of the Commonwealth being cared for by
three gentlemen Of we'll known legal attain.
ments With their aid all the facts bearing on the
guilt or innocence of the accused will doubtless
be elected from the Witnesses. The prisoner
pleads self-defence in justification. The cjrcum.
stance attending the homicide Gas minated to
me) are as follows Stratton was the overseer
for Miller and had reason to suspect him of i'm.
proper advances to his wife He made this the
subject of a communication to NJ 80 ~
During the conversation both parties got angry
dispute, and finally scgf1e or fight between
the two ensued, in the progress of which NJ re-
ceived one or more pistols shot wounds, which csus.
ed his death. How far Stratton was justified in
regardng,M. as a volator of his domestic felicity
the evidence will doubtless show
Messrs. Alexander Jones, Commemorative At.
torney,) Hon. R X. Meade of Petersburg, and W.
c. Flournoy, of Prince Edward county, appear for
the State. For the prisoner, Messrs August,
Flournoy and Poindexter of Richmond, Hon. H..
L. Hopkins, of Powhatan, and V. d. Markham, of
Chesterfield FOUR EYES .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
BOSTON Horse Exhibition.

Boston. Oct 21-The grand Horse Exhibition
opened today in brilliant manner. Over four
hundred entries are made, comprising much valu.
able stock. This forepoon there was grand cav
alcade upon the track for the exhibition of the diff
fereut classes of horses. .sy4
This afternoon there were two races for pre-
miums of the society. Trial No was for green
horses under five years. The first premium of
500 was taken by Lady Lightfoot, owned by R.
s. Flanders, of Roxbury; the second, of $50. by
Lady Stewart, belonging to F L. Brown, of Ca.
naan. Vermont; the third, of s25, by Young St.
Lawrence, of Georgetown, Mas
In the race of trotting geldings and mares, mile
heats best in Ave to harness, S. McLaughins Lady
Moscow took the frs: premium of $3.50; d Mace's
Meddlssome, the second premium of SIS; and A.
Carpenters TeIlemachus, the third premium OF
$50 Time min 40 Sec, min. IS sec, and min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
srrTLEMENT OF THE SOUND DUES
QUESTION.


QUESTION.
HALIFAX, Oct. o3-The steamer Arabia, With
dates from liverpool % the lIth instant, arrived
: The news By this arrival 10 meagrs.
3.ssgs + s4lg ENGLAND. e
The English telegraph companies ave banquet
10 Prof Morse who has just succeeded In tsle-
graphing distance Of 1900 miles e the rate OF
2l0 signals per minute. s
NAPLKs
The German papers report that the King Of Ma
ples has been induced to make certain concessions
and Il was thought that the matter would be 81.
ranged asnicably. +
The English fleet had mot sailed for Naples.
The Russian feet, under the Grand Duke OF
Constantine, was going to the Mediterranean -
guard Of honor to the Queen mother on her
tour through Italy. az
AUSTRIA.
The Austrian squadron will cruise in the Adri
attic solely for exercise.
SWITZERLAND. IS
The French Ambassador 20 the Swiss Confed-
Grafton has interfered In behalf of the Austrian
prisoners at Neufchstel It was believed the Gov
eminent would acquiesce on one condition only,
and that is that the King of Prussia would re-
nounce his claim to the Principally.
~ N DENMARK
The Danish papers announce the settlement Of
the Sound Dues Question. ae s ~
Commercial.
LIVERPOOL Oct 1i.-Fair qualities of Cotton aG.
vanced l6 with sales of So coo bales of which spec
ulators took IS 0oo and exporters ii 0ao Fine Flour
has advanced Cd. 7ia and closed steady Baltimore
and Philadelphia S21S3s Ohio So 0S7s. Wheat ad
vanced l02d-Red 9is white 1ots. Corn unchanged
white S3OS4ls: yellow u.s. Provisops unchang-
ed Con sols closed ct 90 on Saturday.
Money market more stringent. -H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

OUR COUNTRY AND ITS PRosPEcTs-Some in.
tsresting facts are recapitulated in the United
States Military Argus. 1t is stated that the popu.
lation of the eleven infant colonies In l70l was
262, 600 souls. Georgia and Delaware were added
to the number about 1749, and the census reports
give 100000. In the year IT'S, the thirteen
colonies had 9, 1903 900 whites and 500 600 slaves
After the adoption of the present Constitution in
1890, there we're thirteen States with 3,l72, 664
whites 50456 free cslored, and 697, s07 slaves. In
1850, the States had increased to thirty one, and
the population to IS $4,000 whites, 434 600 free
colored, and 2o4,O 900 slaves. The total popula.
tion ut this time is approaching thirty millions -
The number of electoral votes lie 1896 requiring 149
to elect President by the people. The free
States have 176 and the slave 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
RICHMOND. Va. q

RICHMOND, VA. Octooer I7th, 1900.
AZ have examined the prospectus of Louls
kozsANYI, Esq, for his Riding School in the city
Richmond, and commend his plan to all who desil .
to practice the art of commanding the horse. He
folowsthe system of Baueher the celebrated cavalry
trainer of France. whose work translated by Jno
Sergeant, Esq of Philadelphia. have witnessed
the effects of training riders and horses under that
system, in Philadelphia, have conversed much with
the translator and read the book, and may safely
assure the public of Virginia that it Is considered the
most perfect system of riding known in either Eu-
rope or America. The French Consul, Mr.. Paul, has
introduced Mr. Rozsanyi to with the highest com
mendation of him q man and as Q a.ter of his
art. trust that he will such patronage of
his school es to form delightful museum of exer-
else for the ladies and gentlemen of Richmond. The
teining he proposes gives he ah the rider and adds
double value to the horse For the troops and cavalry
it will be invaluable. Ihesrtlly commend the School
to public patronage AID confidence. ~ 800
Ga adv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
I,f'f4lA DAHL Y .nI6RAlkaH.

=
EsI1sy 4:ss.ss; gsstsss 9: -s
!. - II ~r.utra fRaiirsaa.
J RI. r.nors q the President. and Dtrscsors p
|, 81. - nov, that the receipts for ne presep'
-. =. r.srhed The sum OF ESQ, 4lJ o. being On
$780, Il eiseo4 o. the receipts OF iAss yesr
IN. revenue Of the next year 10 estimated ~ sooV
= ~,ra. cxpenses of the present year amount to
essa s76 az being about SO per cent, Of the whole
uoss receipts, and leaving balance Of s24ses
, .ls.ra! 4 gt Eas&s a.l -
The facts set forth In the report IN regard 70 the
progress Of this great work have besn already
stated In our columns The Blue Ridge Tunnel
will be completed early next spring. Col Crozet
states that ode driis from one side TO s Other are
vor heard rory plainly ~ss.
A just tribute Is paid to the value Of the noun
tain track, to It's distinguished engineer, Mr. Elicit
and 10 the admirable management Of Mr.. Neither.
land, the superintendent. 1875
In respect 70 the connection with the York River
Railroad the Board are DESTROYS, and have taken
measures to obtain, the concurrence of the City
Council of Richmond, to the location OF any line
through the streets of the city they may adopt
Upon the subject Of dividends conference was
held between the Board and 4 committee Of the
City Council. A proposition for the compromise OF
their differences, which was made by the Council
the Board recommend should be so far accepted,
as to make no dividend until the road is completed
20 Jacksons river the point which viii be reached
next year, ten miles below Covington, and that
after that time, all stockholders who had contriou
ted to building the road to that point shall be on
common footing with respect to dividends. In con-
necflon with this subject, the Board express the
belief that the regular payment OF cash dividends
may be commenced in 1883, as appears from an
exhibit, showing the cost now TO be increased OF
getting the road into operation to Jackson river
and all other payments which will fall due by LIST
January, 1853 6l5,96 90. Means to meet this
amount-S652 994 So N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24
Disaster at Sea,

BALTIMORE, October 23.-The schooner Kalos
from st. Martins, ladenea with salt for Philadel.
phis, went ashore on Wednesday last at Currituck
Beach, and is total loss. Captain Child and four
of the crew were lost. Another schooner, name
unknown, is reported ashore on the same beach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

FROM MExIco.-An attempt was made in the
city Of Mexico. on the 26th ult, to overthrow the
Comenfort government. The conspirators were
arrested and quantity Of arms found in their pos
session confscsted. The value of the charch
property adjudicated up to the 26th ult, amounted
10 %, 7s3, 402. The Mexican Extraordinary pub.
Iishes letter. suggesting Mexican alliance with
Gen. walker, the result of which 10 to be the con
quest Of Guatemala sf4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

Iii DEAD.--Rev Albert L Holiday, clergyman
IN the Presbyterian church, and recently elected
President Of Hampton Sydney College, died ia
: Aibemsrls county, Virginia, on Sunday last. He
i was man of eminent piety, and few equaled him
in his scholastic attainmens. During the first part
of his ministry, he was a Missionary to Persia
but for several years past has resided in that
ty and had charge Of the South Plains Presbyte
& visu churchu p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-24

ATRoCIous FRATRIcIDAL ASSAULT -On Tues
day evening, ~ Mr.. VIM H. Addington was at
tending 70 the putting on board the steamer Curtis
Peck OF some pack ages for Richmond. he was
assaulted BY his brother, DIR. RICHARD D. AD-
DISeIoE. who came up behind him, end without
head With as,ung shot, infiicting ~ many severe,
though y Il TO be hoped not fatal wounds. He is
now under skiLIful treatment In the hands of DIR,
William J. Moore
fns cause OF this brutal, unmanly and unnstu.
IA Assant 10 said 70 have been the refusal of WI.
H IAN % havs any intercourse with Richard since
NJ afriyeitn Norfolk, on account Of his ha Wing
~ compelled 10 leave Richmond under dsgra %.
sssed ana taken before the Mayor, who corr M itted
8 in e Jei and he win undergo an examinstion A.
soee - bis brother Is able to attend "a yvitnsss
.senss lin ---Noyfon Herald Of uesferdun -.