davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
TTRUS TEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE ON CANAL STREET, Be

TWEEN 10TH AND llTH STREETS, IN THE
CITY OF KlCHMOND.-As trustees in certain
Deed of Trust dated LIST May, l849 duly recorded in
Richmond Hastings Court, in deed book No. IS, page
Gil, shall, by the direction of the creditor and
with the of the grantor. sell at public
ton, OH the premises, on WEDNESDAY,. the 10Th
day of August, 1856, at O'Clock, r. NJ, that large
three story brick tenement and two story lumber
nal street of z3t feet. running back lao feet an
alley Is feet wide The location of this property ION
Wholesale Store or Commission House, or for Tav-
ern, for which latter purpose it has been occupied
for several years past. The title is believed 70 be
good, but the trustees will convey with the usual
special warranty. The deed requires cash sale, but
il is probable that the day OF sale arrangement
may be made to give reasonable credit three
fourths of the purchase money.
Il B. PRICE, 1r
GA MYERS, trustees.
Sale conducted by GoDDIN APPgRsoS, AuctH-
au l5-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from to 81, GOO, orrespondng with
those numbers on the Tickets printed separate
slips OF paper are encircled with small tin tubes and
placed in one wheel.
The frat zoo prizes similarly printed and encirclsd
are placed in smother wheel.
The wheels are then revolved, and q number 10
drawn from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same
time a prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibit
ed to the audience, and registered by the Commits
sioner, the prize being placed against the number
drawn This operation ia repeated until all the prizes
dra out.
APPROXIMATION PRfZEs.-The two preceding snd
tho succeeding numbers to those drawing the first
200 prizes will be entitled to the 800 appre xinatcn
prizes according to the Scheme
~The Managers, determined that their Lotteries
shall excel all Others offer to the pubic the above
scheme which, for the briiiancy Of its capitals and
the chances of obtaining prizes, has never been
equeiled
~ Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
able in full without reduction.
e. All prizes OF $1,000 and under paid imme.
diately after the drawing other prizes at the usual
time of thirty days
All communications strictly confidential. The
drawn numbers will! be- forwarded to purchasers inn
m-diateiy after the drswing
Orders for Tickets should be sent in early.
Prize Tickets csshed or renewed in other Tickets
at either Office.
Orders for Tickets can DO addressed either to
8. SWAN co, Atlanta, Ca
au 12-tsl2 Or s. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

q p. Wilbncher, Dealer In Liquors
WInez Cigars, &c, No. 2as Main street., Richmond,
va. my3l---ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
sAvINQe INsTITUTIONs


METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK
chartered by the Legislature receives deposites upon
which interest is allowed the rate of per cent. if
remaining six months, per cent for less time.
EE Othce at the store of Messrs cambridge l.
Hart. GEORGE l. HERRING, Pres't
WM. g. cambridge, Treaar.
je 9-3m* JAMES G. CHENERY Sec'y.
rOMNIEKCIAL SAVINGS BANh--Chnr
~ tered by the Legislature of Virginia, December
18th, l853-Captal, $50, 00O-Ths institution re-.
ceves deposits which interest ia paid at the
of 6per cent. per snnum if remaining deposit six
months, and 5per cent. for shorter periods.
WIN. g. PAINE, President
GEO. J. SUMNER, Secretary,
NH Is HENRY w. QUARLES, Treasurer.
CENT,S FURNISHING STORE. Our
NJ business being exclusively appropriated to the
Gents Furnishing business offer larger and
establishment. We name in part
UNDER SHIRTS add DRAWERS, of silk, cotton,
woollen. and other desirable kinds. .s.t.
SHOULDER BRACES,
DRESSING GOWNS, s,r -.. .s.55
RUSSIA BELTS,
sUSPENDERs,
half HOSE,
CRAyATS, ready hemmed, -r
HANDKEKCHIEFS, ready hemmed,
STOCKS and OPERA TIES,
CANES and UNI BRELLAS
SOAPS and PERFUMERY.
Together with large assortment of Linen and Cot
ton SHIRTS, of Danskn's celebrated psttern.
Also gents measures taken, and Shirts made to
der, and warranted to fit. w. +. OWENS,
jy 26-lm Opposite American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
NEW SALOON
~N FALL STOCK ssrsf
~ EARTHENWARE, f
~ CHINA AND

GEORGE J. SUMNER would most respectfully
call the attention Of the merchants of Virginia North
Carolina and Tennessee to his large stock Of Earthsn.
ware China and Glasswsre, together with beautiful
be found to very complete, embracing every article
u.ualy kept in his line of business and assures msr-
chants contemplating going North that it would DO to
their advantage to call and examine his stock Of
Goods, az he Il determined to sell on a. moderate
terms the same description Of goods can be pur-
chased in this or the Northern Markets. ..
STONE WAkE of the very best quality, and in
large quantities always on hand at fao DRY prices.
Having experienced Packers together with the
particular attention paid to orders he feels warranted
la calling the attention of the city and country trade
to his stock of Goods with the assurance that the y
will be carefully selected and well PACKED.
ia +aHs - No 20 Pearl Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

AUCTION GOODS, AUCTION GOODS.
N Opening this day, bought at auction, case OF
super Berags de LANES, handsome patterns, which
bring to this country; the greatest sacrifice ever Of
fered In this city. 4 -
Also Black and White Ginghams, 12i cts. and Is
per yard French Fancy Ginghsms, handsome pat
terms at lsae per yard; lot Cacoes at Sd. per I'D ;
Plain Fig'd Berages; Ladies' Linen Pocket HdEfs.,
6t6l2l cents; Grass Skirts Grape Shawls; Corsets;
Lawns; Mosquito Nettings; Bonnet Ribbons Embroi.
deries; Bleached and Unbleached Domestics; Irish
Lirens; Pantaloon Stufs. and many other styles OF
goods l am determined to close, to make room fof
Fall purchs SEES Therefore barsaips may be expect
ed by calling at AUGUSTUS MAILERTS,
au tim No Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
FOX kkNT.nlAhI4BOkO, former.

- FOk kENT-NlAkJIBORO. former.
n " WALL STREET HOTEL-Thip properly
streets. has boon recently enlarged and undergone
thoroush repair 1t can accommodate comfortably
from fifty to sxty dodgers There 10 large bar room
about thirty by forty feet paror Is by 30 foet,a
dinins room 50 BY 40 feet, spacious Kitchen with
large bake oven and extennve cooking ranges ell
Gently built; comfortable servants rooms eenvsn,.
in the Kitchen, bar room and the second dooa
gas has been introduced into the house. and there 10
every convenience necessary for such establish
mont agi
Psssesston given Immediately.
For terms apply to FENDALL 0hlfFlN.
IN S0.--h a s.sse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
by Goddin Il Appers0n.
TRACT OF $50 ACRES OF LAND IN

TRACT OF $50 ACRES OF LAND IN
l. CHESTERFIELD, NEAR TO DANVILLE
RAILROAD, SIX MILES FROM MANCHESTER,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be offered for
sale on the premisea, ON FRIDAY, the 18th of Sep
iember next if fair f not the next fair day) at IL
o'clock M Tract of Land, containing $50 ceres ly-
ing between the Danville Railroad and James river,
adjoining the lands of Mr.. Geo. W. Cole, that once
owned by him. Tho tract il mostly in wood and there
are some improvements on it
TERMs-One-half cash; balance at Il months, for
bond with good security. interest added and title
tanned deed of trust.
GEORGE FITZGERALD.
Sale conducted by GoDDiN APPERsoN, Aucts
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

su. Pr Coons, late of NJ. Louis, Mo. Of
Jaa Iesdence on sd street, west side between
y ~.ooan ana Clsysts. jy a1-3m"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

TIE undermined will take this method
OF saying 70 bis friends who conssn Produce to TY-
LER SON, or request orders 70 be filed, that his
particular attention will be gwen to this portion Of
the business. JOHN TYLER
au 2...Im&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
EINAL REDUCTION

ENINAL REDUCTIONS
V. COHEN.
It's Broad street,
in order to close out his entire stock of Spring and
Summer DRY GOODS, has this day made his
FINAL REDUCTION OF PRICES,
and offers his customers unprecedented bargains in
Goods suitable for the present season.
Bleachsd and Brown Shirtinss and Sheetings.
Irish Linens and Table Cloths.
large and beautiful mt of enlbroideries.
White Goods and handsome plaid Silks at yonr own
price, ut the
Established Cheap House, 175 Broad ST.,
au l8-6t* I'd door from the corner Of 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

HAVANA AND PHiNUIRE CIGARS. Of
II tho following classes, viz:
kEGALIA, PENSADOS, LONDON,
COMMON SIZE PANETELA and OPERA
Absolutely and Virginia Smoking Tobacco; VIZ
ginia Chewing Tobacco; Mees.haum, Cydrolt, Bo-
hemian Genoise and Powhatsn Pipes; Amber, Pearl,
Cherry, Zebra and Jessamine Stems; Meerschsum end
Amber Cigar Tubes-and all ether articles In the To-
bacco line, can be had Of
CHARLES RICHARDSON,
Importer Of and Dealer in Havana and
Principe Cigars, American Hotel Building
an 1-tf Corner of Main and 18th streets.
= 60 p sUlI1IEK a < 4 An GE-
T. kn>x - >MENT.-PASSAGE TO PORTS.
- l's.1E MOUTH AND NoRFoLK:-Tbe
steamer CURTIS PECK. Capt Jso. DAVIS, having
just undergone thorough overhauling, will resume
the regular between this and the sbove places,
leaving the wharf at Rockets Saturday morning
next, 10th inst, at 81 O'Clock precisely and every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning At that
hour.
Returning tho Curtis Peck win leave Norfolk eve
ry Monday, "Wednesday and Friday morning at the
hour, Isl ociock and touch at all Of the resu-
lar landings on tho river, going and returning.
Passage and meals ~ usual.
r. o. HASKfES.
The fresht on all articles 10 be landed the river
must be paid when they are sent 70 the boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
By Larus 8 shinc, Ancfs.

EBNTEKL HOUskkfOhD AND AlxeH-
NJ EN- FURNITURE Al. Be
sold ut auction on TUESDAY, the 18th instant posi-.
tivev. commencing at I0s'elock e the resesnee Of
Mr. Elia g.. CafnnstoB, Situated on the conner OF
stock Of Household aAd Kitchea Furniture c0peistng
IN part of Sofas Centre Tables mahogany Psror and
Feather Bsds and B.ddins. Burssss, Wsrdrobes.
Washstsnds, Bed Steads and Oil Cloth. Also COM
plete set Of dining and tes China together with the
su15 LARus SHINE. A.ctr,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19
- = FOR OLD POINT NOR.
- FOLK AND PORTSMOUTH -

= ~n n FOR OLD POINT, NOR.
SGAz-1 FOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.--
The Steamboat AUGUSTA. Capt
WIN. C. SIXTH, 10 again ON thu route eetwss. Rich
ing been Thoroughly overhaulsd and rsfttcd. both
regards her machinery and hull and rnished with
. nsw wrought iron shaft. new wster uheeis kc
viii leave the Richmond station OF the Richmond
and Petenburs Raiiroed every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, 1t D o,ciock A. ~ Rsturuine, the An
day, TharsdsJ sud Saturday, Ct y s'eioek 4. u.
wa THO3 DObAMEAn, onpt
1ROyM yrc sss 81 d srs.ss: 4! he 81, r. :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

.-S-.>s~s..->.~--->>-4-~
~ Alex, Nsst.
IsURNITURR. DIZZY GOODS AND GRO-
Z CEaIES At AUCTION.--Wfll ~ sid y my
store, on TUESDAY nexk August 19th, An6 lot o.
new and seeendhasd Furniture.
& ALSo-ssvassl invsisss Dry Goods. Aesay1nsds
CIothise, Roots Shoes, Hata CapAs &et
ALS0--A fss iot II 0rocsries; Whiskey: Brspdy;
10 boxes Tebseco; 10000 Cigars 500 4
= sun ALEX. MOTT. Aset
DRUNES. MACCAKONI AND SCOTCH
II HERRIN0S.--Wfil be sold Il auction. THIS
MORNING, for and On account Of whom Il may cor
Scotch Herrinp Is GissS Sash and Uesss.
Sale positive. ALEX. MOTIF
an 10 s. Auctinneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-19

GLOVER HILL LUMP COAL.-.I am
~ prepared to receive orders for GLOVER HILL
LUMP COAL, which will be promptly executed at
current prices. SAML 2. HAYES,
iy 24-2aw4v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

STATE IooUMENTs.--The Daily Adeertieer
gives an abstract of the following interesting
documents, presented to the Legislature on
Wednesday
Alten Passeageys.-The total number Of
passengers who arrived at Boston in 1865 was
20,S5S. Some of these had been in the coun-
try before, but Of the total number, 1881
were OF foreign birth; and of these again there
were from Ireland 76l4, British Provinces
1896, and England 1854. The tax levied of
So per head, &C., had yielded 500, ia. Dur
ing the year, 285 immigrants had been trans
mitted with or without their consent back to
given to paes9 to Candddaf Of FeE B6
State to which they belong, reached $l458.-
The cost OF migrants would appear thus to
have been 1852; and the amount Of receipts
to have exceeded the expenditure by $2l, l42.
The report states that the number of imi-
grants arrived in 1856 is about one. third less
than IN the previous year and those who
came had mostly been sent Tor by their friends.
The superintendent states that from the best
information he can obtain both in this country
and abroad, the emigration will be still less
the ensuing year han it has been during 1866.
Neeo Insane Hospital.-The Commissioners
appointed last year for the erection of a third
Insane Asylum, in the western mart of the
State, report that they have purchased site
at Northampton, with 175 acres, Tor $4,000,
and secured full supply of water at an out
lay OF $26O0. The sum of 5000, 900 voted
will be sufficient for the erection of Hospi-
tai itself, but the Commissioners ask for the
appropriation of another 500, 600 to furnish it,
The building will not be completed and fit for
occupancy till January 1858.
Massachusetts, Lands IN Maine-The amount
received on land notes, for principal and in
terest, lastyear was $57,622; the total amount
OF Indebtedness of purchasers, 1926, 1871. The
land agent announces that he shall advertise
and resell the lands on which there were
notes overdue on the 4th of May last year.
Charles Rtrer and Warren Briages.-The
Commonwealth Agent reported that the to-
tai receipts on these bridges had been $780,
779--the expenditures $49,3 $3.50. With the
exception of S076 for salaries, etc., all the rest
of the expenditure appears to have be n incur
red for the repair and rebuilding Of the bridg-
eS.
The State Prfson.-This prison is reported
as in most satisfactory state both in respect
to health and discipline. The average num-
Der of convicts in the institution during the
year ending Oct. LIST, was 4S3 the number
received during the year. 141 discharged,
l6l. There were 30l Of the convicts of ma
tive birth, and l54 foreign. Only three per-
sons had died during the year; and three had
been removed to the Insane Asylum
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

Tue CONFLICT OF BRITIsH AND RUSSIAN
PoLIcY.-Ihe Journal Of Commerce thus con.
clGdes an article upon the British and Russian
policy:
eff Russia be blocked up by a wall of
ships and cannon in the direction of Her nat
ural expansion, which is towards the Black
Seaand Constantinople, she may be compelled
to seek an outlet for her ever multiplying pop
ulation in another dlrection--either towards
Germany and the heart Of Europe, or towards
Asia and tho British East Indies. She has
already obtained possession of Kars. and will
soon possess Erzeroum, from which she will
have direct and easy access to the Gnlf Of
Anadat witha port for naval preparations.
Russian statesmen have teen divided in
opinion as to the proper course which their
expansion should fist take whether to the
West towards Europe, or southwards, to-
wards Asia. The possession Of Armenia puts
her in the route both for Constantinoplo and
for the Indies. Russian territory, with its
eighty millions Of people, with a vast level,
champagne country, fruitful of wheat and
rye, and therefore capable of an indefinite
multiplication Of people, viii ever be, what
II has been, the ob7ciaa geatiam.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

A TRUE Wire "A petition has been intro
duced into the New York Senate from Mrs.
Mary r. Pell, praying for divorce from her
husband. Early in lille she married a young
gentleman every way suited to her. In few
years, too close application to business on his
part produced insanity, and for twenty-th1ee
years he has been an inmate of the Insane
Asylum. From the income bequeathed her bv
her father she has set a part $1,000 to pro-
Flde for bis maintenance, but being advised
that property which she may acquire cannot
be sold without her husband consent, which,
OF course can never be obtained, she has re-
luc antly petitioned for divorce in obedience
to the advice Of her friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24
FOCAL NEWS.

A SMASH Ur.-Yesterday afternoon, the
sleigh of Mr.. E. F. Dixie was upset while
turning the corner of Main and Pearl streets,
and the driver was thrown out. The horse,
spirited animal, dashed off at>the top of his
speed, and had proceeded but short distance
before he made a complete wreck of the
sleigh, by dashing it against the porch of the
Allen house, on the south side of the street.
Thence he rushel up Pearl street TO Chestnut,
down Chestnut to Pleasant street, and down
Pleasant to Main street, where he came in
contact with sleigh which he damaged pref
ty essentially, and then kept on his course
down>Main street to State street, and thence
to his owners stable. Considering the
crowded state of the streets, it is wonderful
that no farther damage was done.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

OBITUARY.-The Augsburg Allgemeine Zeit-
ung OF January lst, in paragraph of three
lines from Switzerland, bearing date Decen.
Der u, announces the death Of Adolf Follen,
author OF the BiIdersaal DeutScher Dichtunq,
or Gallery of German Poetry. His death was
occasloned by an Inflammation of the lungs,
which carried him of after short illness
lie was the brother of our estimable DIR.
Charles Follen. who persisted With so many
others IN the steamer Lexington, when it took
fire on Long Island Sound. Adolf Follen was
celebrated as writer of songs, and some Of
the most spirited and popular Of those which
are sung at the social meetings of Germany
are from his pen. His political opinions were
liberal, and we think we have heard that he
had sough: refuge in Switzerland from politi.
ical intolerance in Germany.-N. Y. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

A private letter, written by Western
gentleman who is at Washington on business
speaks with severity Of MIR. Thoringtons In
advised motion to make Mr.. Lewis d. Comp.
bell Speaker by resolution, more especially as
Mr.. lhorington's iayorite candidate thus far
had been Nathaniel Z. Banks. lie saws
:" The North will one day call these men 10 n
stern account who, like the Scribos and Phs.
rlsees, 'tra'" al " a MOI and sgaiio,c Camp.
Hon Thomas Ewbank, of Washing
ton late Commissioner Of Patents, eommuni.
cafes TO Tie National h,teiiigeacer, among
other things, that in digging ior the railroad
IN tern, an Indian was started out of his
resting place, rolled up in shroud of gold
whleh must have weighed eight or nino
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

The following, from the Norfolk County
Journal, is carrying the native American
doctrine little deeper than we have before
seen it.:
FOREST HILLS CEMETERy.--W We understand
that some objection has been raised to the en-
ployment of foreigners to dig graves and do
other duties at the burials in Forest Hills
Cemetery. We are requested to say that there
are always number Of Americans EMPLOYED
at the Cemetery, and If it is desired that thew
alone should attend at any burial, request
to that effect, when the "pernt" is obiain-
ed, viii be complied with by the superintend-
Pnt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

PEOPLE KILLED BY WOLVES IN Iowa. The
Keoknck, Iowa, Post states, that owing to
the extreme cold weather for some time past,
the wolves in Pottawattamie county have be-
come dangerous neighbors, and remarks:
+" Poultry yards and sheep-tolds have been
robbed to frightful extent. and in several in
stances the hungry beasts have not been in
clined to spare the human species.
About three weeks ago, man was return
ing from a prayer meeting, accc mpanied by
his two daughters, one sixteen and the other
twenty three years of age. They were all
riding the same horse, when suddenly pack
of timber wolves assailed them, and, being
unable to escape by fight they attempted to
defend themselves. But the ferocious beasts
attacked the horse, rendering him unmanage-
able. The oldest daughter was partly thrown
and partly dragged to the ground and in.
stantly deyoufed' This enabled the father
and other daughter to escape.
Several neighbors were soon mustered, but
upon repairing to the spot nothing was found,
but one shoe and a very few remnants of the
unfortunate girls clothing. A boy of about
thirteen years old left his fathers house to
get water at a spring which was about half a
mile distant, since which time nothing has
been heard of him. The pail was found near
the spring; also some marks of blood, and a
lock or two of hair. Several persons have
been chased BY these savage monsters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-01-24

IMPORTANT ARREsT-L1GH Thrown UPON
THE NAUGATUcK MURDER.-On the 18TH of
December last an extensive burglary was eff
tected uponthe premises of Mr.. Stephen L.
Strickland, in New Britain, from whose store
nearly $4,000 worth of silks and other goods
were stolen. We published the particulars at
the time, stating that one of the burglars. a
youth by the name OF George Gladding, had
been arrested, and most of the goods recover.
ed, Galdding implicated negro, by the
name Of Freeman, in the robbery. This me-
gro has since been traced to Long Island. and
Sheriff Kendall and Mr.. Barbour of the Hart
ford Jail bestirred themselves to procure his
arrest. Mr.. Barbour went to Sag Harbor.
about twelve days ago, and found Freeman
standing on the wharf. The negro fed, and
was pursued by officers there, Who fred sew
eral pistol shots at him, bat without effect
lie then succeeded in escaping to distant
pat of the Island, some forty miles off, and
asked for lodging at farm-hou The far
mer, not liking his looks, but afraid ia refuse
HIM, let him in, and then called in a neigh
Dor. The neighbor recognized him from a
description which he had sean posted at Sag
Harbor, and drawing pistol, told him he
had been under arrest. This was on Monday
the 18th inst. Freeman submitted to be tied
and was closely watched all night. in the
morning the man who had arrested him went
to a neighboring station for help, and, while
he was gone, Freeman managed to cut the
ropes and run. He was followed by men on
horseback, who tracked him through the
snow to piece of woods about mile dis
tant.. and on coming up with him, he was
compelled, by the presentation OF pistol, to
surrender. His hands, feet, and the lower
part OF his legs, were found to be very badly
frozen. He was conveyed to the Jail at Riv-
erhead, where he remains until he can be IA
Ken out on the Governors requisiron, and
brought to this city. Officer Chamberhn has
gone on his business already, and the negro
will be here in a day or two. Freeman has
made important disclosures to his accomplish,
Gladding, (who is now in confnementl.
which lead to the belief that he was concerned
in the Naugatuck murder and robbery last
winter. These statements we do net choose
to publish at present Hartford Dafiq Times.