davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY IS, 1866.

Among the licenses refused en- Monday by
tl.a New York City Excise Committee, was
thai Of Stephen Geoghegan, 724 Second avenue
,,ns SIT Third avehue-one of the principal
witnesses 10 the Brooks-Dodge contested seat
sass. Both houses were reported to be resorts
&c: shis7es and loafers, and the proprietor bad
,ooer arrested for felo NOUS assault
::::he lead Centre Of the revolutionlsts smiles
:yriin.y ST the ease with which he manages at
5ai:s :n The House, and whips into the traces
III republicans who offer even shadow OF op-
position to his motions or measures.
TIE London Times admonishes all nations OF
;ae disastrous results that have arisen in Ire
:saa from the adoption of a proscriptive, per.
3aozting policy against political offenders.
l. heavy fire has been opened upon General
:3lea6ma1 for his late exposure of the delin-
sueacies Of the Freedmens Bureau.
:sola Gov. Swan and Governor Bradford, Of
Maryland, have repudiated the Radical pro-
3rs1cme.
Cen. Bearregard was expected to sail by the
Jcciia. yesterday, for Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
FERTILIZERS!

TERTILIZERs! -
FERTILIZERS!
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED + 3 Ri LIZ II
The Bruce Fertilizer is made from the teshy
narts of slaughter house ofal, decomposeo an az
centrated to which is added SO parts in lOO
of Bone Phosphate of Lime
It is excellently adapted to
The immediate results of its use are as marked as
in the application of Peruvian Guano; while
the y, land on which it is applied is at the same
time permanently enliGhed
SWAN ISLAND GUANO,
A rich Phosphate Guano
On hand and for sale by ,nn
NH 14-2m 50 and 81 Came-onst.
II E r L Z r S.
We are prepared to supply tho agricultural
community with all kinds of
FERTILIZERS,
No. l PERUVIAN GUANo,
SOMBRERO GUANO,
KETTLEWELL'S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
EXCELSIOR
and other SUPER PHOSPHATES,
PLASTER,
LUMP and GROUND,
at lowest market rates Ior cash
Also FOWLE & CO.'S
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED PERUVIAN
w. = GUANO,
which has been used by the farmers of Mary
land and for several years, most successfully
-' '''''> " HO0E 81 WEDDERBURN:
NH 6-2m Foot of Prince street
COMPOUND OF
PHOSPHATES
ALKALIES,
PREPARED By
MESSRS. W. II. FOWLE, BAYNE s. CO.,
which can recommend with confidence to the
Farmers as one of tho best Phosphutes now in
use For sale by
". A. SHOOT,
NH 2l-tf No 81, Union street
NUANO.-REEDS TED So.
U PEkPHOSPHATE OF LLME.-The best
superphosphate yet offered to the farmer, pos
scssing all the activity of Peruvian Guano' but
being far more durable in its effects.
1t contains large amount of animal matter
in highly concentrated form, which, combined
with its soluble bone phosphate Of lime, cannot
fail to render it very valuable as n tertilizer.--
Notwithstanding we believe it to be the best
super-phosphate in the market, yet, by pro
cess peculiar in its manufacture, Whereby the
expenses are lesscned, we are enabled to sell 1t
very low, with Il liberal discount to dealers.
NJ ELURIDGE e. CO., Sole Agents.
no. f. South W harves
oct 4-tf Alexandra, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

IN THE COUNTY COURT Of FAIRFAX
/ COUNTY. August TERM, 1866. The
tees for the several County Courts Of tbi:
County for the year commencing Augu:t
Term, 1865 as follows:
August Trenholm B. Troth, Pr. Justice, Job
Hawxhurst, J. w. BancroSp
VIM. Walters and Metrah Make.
Sept. Term-John B. Troth, P. j., George B
Ives, j. B. Bowman, George
III. Walters and VIM. +. Ford
Oct. Term-John p. Troth, P: j., Samuel Pull.
o.. man, Thomas ?. Brown, George Y
MILAN and VIM Ferguson.
Nov. Term-Joh 3: Troth, P J., E. E. Mason,
James w. Rice, James G. Dentvv
and Daniel W. Lewis
Dec Torn. ohm B. Troth, 2. j., Courtland
Lukens, Cyrus Hickey, j. ",
Bowman and Job Hawxhurst.
1866
Jan. Term-John B. Troth, P. J., J. w Ban.
croft, VIM. Walters, Metrah
Mately, and George s. Ives.
: Gu - '''' BOWMAN, George +. ~ u wal J.
tiers, VIM. e. Ford and Sam'l.
Pullman.
March TERM ohm B. Troth, P j., Thos P,
Brown Geo W. MILAN, VIM Fer.
guson and E. f. Mason.
April Term-John B. Troth, P. j., James v:
Rice, James G. Denly, Daniel ".
Lewis and Courtland Lukens.
May Term-John 3. Troth, P. j., Cyrus
Hickey, j. B. Bowman, Job
Hauxhurst ard J. ". Bancroft.
June Term-J, B. Troth, ?. j., VIM. Walters,
GIetrah Makclv, George B. Ives:
and George F. NJ. Walters.
July TERM B. Troth, P. j., Samuel Pullman
Thomas P Brown. VIM. Ferguson
and James W Rice.
Ordered, that q copy Of this order be publish.
ed once month for ore year.
A Copy Teste.
WIN. NJ. FITZHUGH, c. pro tcm
sep Only
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

IL. TAYLOR & co.

80. p, Centre Market Space,
Are nou receiving their third large purchase OF
MEEy DRESS GOODS, among which are q
ia7ge and beautiful stock Of Worsted and SILK
Grenadines and Hernans, from 30 cents up to
s;I.23 per lard. -t.. ,
42ENCG JACONETTS and ORGANIZES,
from So 10 Is cents per yard.
IGoza1nbicues, Leno Cloths, White GROUND
GlDacas Grape Martz, Grape Imperial, Bera,,
ge5, Summer Poplins, with many other new and
desirable Dress Goods.
nc TURNING GOODS in all the new styles
end qualities, and at low prices.
:TALTE GOODS in every variety:
..lsc . large and beautiful stock of LADIES
CiuK and CLOTH WRAPPINGS.
hoop Skirts, Kid Gloves, New Hamburg,
lGGngs, SC, sc.
Washington, my 4-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

-;-EALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
-, aENEWER has proved itself TO be, the
rloso perfect preparation for the hasr ever offered
g tho public.
t So vegetable compound and contains no
INJURIOUS properties W atevcr..
Il will restore gray hair to its orr gnal color.
Il will keep the hair from flling out,
t clean>eS the scalp and makes the hair soft,
.!.si.ors and silken.
y IS Z splendid hair dressing.
r; person, old o. young, should fail to use it.
Il IS recommended and used by the first medi-
:si eu5h"l'ity.
ISL .or Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
.'2r:er: anG take no other.
r. P. HALL s. CO.,
Nashua n, H., Proprietor
Tc,. sale by all druggists my 3-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
Court Notices.

yyIRGINIA,t to. witt In the. County S Gonrt
of Fairfax county, May Rules, 1909 Gh a1,ls
topher Rockford, asset. of G. y. Fald1ey Us.
r s Main and George Goram defendants. In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

GEORGE Z. WHITE,
" Liberty Hall,
50 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive ana
choice stock of
GRO G ER les,
embracing Teas, Coffecs, Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon Flour Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jeillcs Farl-
na Corn Starch, and a great variety OF articles,
usually found in q grocery store.
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand hand
He also asks attention TO his unusually large
and fine stock Of
LILO UOR S:
Of every descrpton sGnstngG Of Wh5e W high
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines,
Jamaica Spirits, Santa Cruz Rum, C9rda;s, ALE A, E
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
half barrels &c, &c
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
ricty.
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city free OF
charge. oc l6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
;DA WATER! SODA WATER! !!
". l.. NIILBURN & BRO,
n ID TT ~ ~ g n, 81

DRUG GIS1S.
IL s. corner of King ana Washington Sts:,
Inform the ladies and gentlemen of Alexandria
.:n3 vicinity that their Soda Fountains, having
.,een thoroughly repaired and reset for the sum
,pcr are now supplying superior article of
JARBONlC ACID GAS WATER.
Their list Of newly prepared syrups comprises
lemon, Vanilla, Strawberry, Raspberry, Sarsa-
>arilla, Orange, Pineapple. Ginger, Cream, and
II others ever found at Soda Fountains.
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, and Fancy Articles
;.lwavs on hand. my 4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

GARDEN SEED-A full supply Of fresh
VI and genuine GARDEN SEED, consisting
O the choicest varieties, received and for sale
by HENRY COOh,
ian 31-tf 81 hlng street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18

DRUCE'S CONCENTRATED FERTIL1-
D IZER-Thc immediate results Of the use
Of this highly approved fertilizer are as marked
as in the application of Peruvian Guano, while
is permanently enriched.
a discount made to dealers. For sale by
GEORGE E. WHITE,
jan l3-tf Nos s. and u Cameron ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
T AMPS, LAMP GOODS s. OIL.
NJ O L l G E

y
TO achome it may conce1r, Under the pro-
visions of the Code of Virginia of 1860, chapter
Sc, sectionl7, notice is hereby given that on the
first day of the next June Term Of the County
Court of Prince William county, the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad ConpanXwill
apply to said Court fnr the appointment Of five
disinterested freeholders who, or any three or
more Of whom, shall constitute board, to as
certain just compensation to the owners Of
land upon the line Of said railroad, within the
said county of Prince William, for such of said
lands as are proposed to be taken by said com.
pany for its purposes. r. w. LATHAM,
ap "a law4w President A. & f. R. R. Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
!, + III o V A l.

SMOOT s. PERRY
Have removed their Lumber Yard to Waters
one square north of King, where they will keep
Oh hands genei al assortment of LUMBER; al o
LIME, NAILS, CEMENT, and CALCINED
PLASTER, all Of which we will sell low for
cash. ap l6--eo1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-18
nOTOMAC SHAD AND HERRING.
w " O O D

" ' ' - WOODHl
BAKERS ATTENTION!
200 cords well seasoned Pine Wood, su'tso'e
for bakers use. ;
The best seasoned Pine Wood always on manu-
and sold in lots to suit purchasers from one quS''
ter cord to one hundred cords.
Call and leave your orders at : m
NH Of No. l. foot OF hlnsE ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

THE JrNEL WILL CASE.-The trial of the
celebrated "Jumel will case came on III
the supreme Court yesterday, and resulted
in verdict for the plaintlil-Madamc Ju-
mel being declared to be of unSound mind
when the will was executed. The cXecu-
tors did not contest the suit, and ii is un-
dcrstood that compromise was effected
before The trial came on, by which Nelson
Chase, the party who contests the will,
agreed to pay the several bcqucSts named
in the will, the defendants rclinqushng
their claim to their respective shares OF the
rcsiduary estate. Some two hundred wit
nesscs had been summoned in the case,
and it would have probably occupied the
court three weeks had not this compromise
been effected. The object i'll having the
trial was to get formal verdict of jury
on the competency Of the testator, and (as
is supposcd) to afford one OF the defend
ants. Rev. J. Howard Smith, opportunity
to correct a public misapprehcnSlon as to
his connection with the will.
Madame Eliza B. .Iumcl, well known as
the wife of Aaron Burr, and one Of the
conspicuous female characters Of the
Revolution, who died 1T New York in
July, 1860, aged ninety years, was of un-
sound mind when she made her will. Her
estate is worth over million OF dollars
principally in valuable New York city
propcrty-and it was hcqueathed chiefly
to religious and charitable institutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN-REroRTED DIS
covERY OF RELICS OF THE PARTY AND OF
THE PLACE OF BrRIAL.-A letter just re-
ceived from St. Johns, y. B., states that 4
part of the crew of the American whale
ship Antelope, lost on Niantclik island
October 6, had just arrived on steamers
Wolf and Lion. The officers of the Ante
lope bring interesting information of dis
coveries made by c. Hall respecting the
Franklin expedition. Mr.. Hall has in his
possession gold watch, some silver spoons
and other relics, supposed to have be-
longcd to the Franklin party. lie also
learned that the remains of some of Frank
Inns men were lying under boat i'll Com
mittce bay, where they had been placed by
the natives after death. The natives would
not permit Mr.. Hall to go on to examine
them. but as several vessels will winter IN
Repulse bay, it is believed Mr.. Hall VIII
secure Ssistancc and pnsh his way TO where
the remains are situated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15
2ithmond Ssjspattk.
Negro SufTrase-Thc Chicago Times
out I'm Its Favor-JOhnson Discard
ed-The only Issue the Degree of
Suffrage TO be Conceded.
By telegraph to the Tribune

CHICAGO, November l2.-Under the
heading "Shall the Democratic Party Live
or Die '' the Chicago Times declares to-
day for impartial suffrage, and contemptu-
ouSly discards the White House politician.
It says the Democratic party will not sit
down in helpless and decaying inactivity.
What, then, shall the new line be a? In the
fast place, must we not cut loose from the
administration Of Andrew Johnson, and
leave that hybrid concern to float on the
sea of public contempt into which 1t some
time since entered, and from which no
power can rescue it, 1t is dead BODY,
longer adherence to which is death also
to the party. What next Is not negro
suffrage inevitable, aud is hot tho quickest
way TO get tho negro shape out Of the way
to at once concclo tho suffrage, making
issue only Oh The degree to which il shall
he conccdcdt Qualified negro suffrage
once yielded by the Southland by this we
mean impartial suffrage, o. Suffrage Go
pcudcnt epcn tie intelligence OF the man
Irrespective Of color, .ss is 10" the rule III
Mas, ,.chlGctts-aIl the negro question will
hayc been disposed Of, AID the occupation
Of the northern EcpublicaI-Had.c..l party
viii he gone forever. We know that many
Demo rats have uot reached this advanced
view Of the case, and tl..t such still feel
greatly inclined 10 revolt 1t lhc position OF
negro suffrage in any >.og.oc but let us
tell them that ii is always wise to accept
the inevitable when the Inevitable comes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

TrsTINGs Court OF MAGIsTRATEs.-Thc
following business was disposed OF by this
court yesterday:
James c. Smith, indicted for tcloniouslv
receiving stolen iron, was sent on.
K. l.. Bohannon, indicted for felony, in
stealing law books from Colonel Mcintosh,
was sent on.
A noNe proSequi for grand larceny was
entered in the cases OF the Commonwealth
against George c. Merck and Michael Sui
livan, whcrcupon they were recognized to
appear to-day to answer an indictment for
petit larceny.
Josiah Butts, indicted for assault aud
battery, was fined $40 and costs, and re-
mandcd to Jail in default thereof.
Alexander ". Anderson, John II. Bell,
and Marcus Farmer, each indicted for
petit larceny, were sentenced to lie con-
fined in Jail twenty -four hours, receive ten
laShcs each upon their bare backs, and to
pay the costs Of the prosecution.
Marx Selig, indicted for petit larceny,
was sentenced to be confined in Jail for
twenty -four hours, TO receive twcnty-tour
lashcS, and to pay the costs Of the prosecu'
ton.
Pleasant Carter, negro, indicted fol
petit larceny, was sentenced TO jail toI
twenty-four hours, to receive tweuty-toui
lashes, and to pay the costs of the prosecu.
ton.
John Berry, indicted for petit laceny
was sentenced to be confined in Jail iol
twenty -four hours, to receive twenty-toul
lashes, and to pay the costs OF the prosecu.
ton.
Stephen Henson and Charles Howard
indicted for petit larceny, was sentenced te
be confined in Jail for twenty-four hours, tt
receive twcnty-four stripes, and to pay the
costs of the prosecution.
a noHe proseqsi for petit larceny being
entered in the case Of George Gillet, ne.
gro, he was remanded to be proceeded
against for felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15
From the Parkersburg Gazette.
Elopemcnt Extraordinary "A Wife
Steals her Husbands Money and
Runs OF,

On Friday man who was a captain in
the Federal army, by the name OF Hare,
and who has Il wife and family living III
Cincinnati, arrived in this city and put up
at one OF the hotels, with woman whom
he represented as his wife. During the war
the gallant captain was stationed at Buck
hannon, III this State, aud while there sue
cccdcd in ensnaring the hitherto seemingly
virtuous wife of Mr.. William Martin, a
hotcl-kecpcr. After time he was ordered
to other quarters, and was gone until after
thc close of the war, when he returned to
Buckhannon, aud took up his abode with
Mr.. Martin. lie was there some weeks,
and then returned to Cincinnati. During
his absence 4 correspondence was carried
on between himself and Mrs. Martin, under
the cover Of sister Of hers. TIE matter went
On slowly, until Mr. Martin missed $500 in
money from his pocket-6Ook. At that time
no one suspected his wife Of having stolen
the money, and several other sums Of
smaller amount were missed al different
times. Tie affair las been carried on 10
sucl, an extent that the danger OF discovery
becoming imminent, the fair but irall and
misguided woman LETT her home On last
Thursday on nCtcncc OF WISHING some oi
her friends living near Clarksburg. On
arriving ut that place, She found the gay
Lothalio waiting for her, and together
they entered the cars and arrived here Fri
day morning. On Saturday night, a brother
Of Mr.. Martin, accompanied by nr. Rohr-
brough arrived here and arrested both the
parties. Last night they were confined,
and on Sunday morning left this city under
charge Of 4 special officer for Bucilhannon,
to answer u the charge Of stealing. The
amount of money lost was very considcra-
Die, amounting to over $4,000.
Mr.. Martin and his vile have been mar
ricd some eight or nine years, and to all
appearances have lived happily: and this
sad ard diSgraccfUl occurrence will be 4
sad blow to tic crring woman's many rcia,
tionS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

The C1TY.-What vast amount Of In
dustry and labor, as we'll as money, i:
now absorbed in rebuilding this city-lift.
ing it up out OF its ashes. Early in the
morning. if you traverse the streets, you
meet laborcrs hurrying to the centre the
city-you encounter battaliOns Of them
They are not going to mills or shops to
work uuon fabrics, converting the raw ma.
terial into manufactures to bring wealth
10 the CITY, but they are going to labor at
the work of restoration-to place the city
where it was before the war in the matter
Of houses. 1t has been heavy labor, but
right rapidly has it been performed, and We
behold our lovely city rising brighter than
ever, arousing pride, cheering our hopes,
and crasing the sad marks Of that dread ca
lami;y, the bare remembrance of which is
al an indcscri5ablc horror.
This rebuilding is labor that weakens
c:!d paralyscs the general enterprises III the
line Of commerce and manufactures. The
process Of restoration is somewhat similar
to the critical periods Of transitions or re-
productions in animal life. All the forces
and energies are temporarily absorbed in
the effort. Thus it is with unfortunate
Richmond now. But let us draw encourage
mcnt from the same figure. The new life
which ensues from the triumphant passage
OF the critical stage becomes vigorous and
nourishing, and pursucs its successful
career in the highest degree allotted to its
nature. So shall this goodly and fair
famed city, when she achieves by her own
noble energies her restoration again, grow
and prosper, and be honorcd among cities,
rs she has always been, for the enterprise
energy, and virtue Of her people, and the
probity and honor Of mercantile classes.
When this is done, labor and capital may
be concentrated upon manufactures and
commerce, and we shall begin then in
earnest to rebuild our trade and restore
our fallen fortunes. There is bright day
ahead for our town and its people. Patience
and perseverance will conquer present
difficulties and restore Richmond, come
what may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

HEAVY RoBBERY.-Thc residence of Mrs
Sarah +. Turner, on Fifth street between
Duval and Baker, was robbed yesterday
morning of about $i00 worth OF goods.
Mrs. Turner had just moved into the house,
and yesterday morning went out on busi'
ness. During her absence the house was
entered by back window about 10 o'clock
and the silver plate, gold watch, and ter
dollars in gold were stolen. Yesterday
afternoon John Oberay and Toby Pase
were arrested upon the charge Of being
concerned in the robbery, and were COM
mitted 10 the second station-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15
AT HIS OLD TRrcKs.-Yesterday NOR

AT HIS OLD TRrcxs.-Yesterday morn
ing one of "our boys in blue," as he walked
down Main street, discovered hanging in
front of Zetelie's an old hare, and being
under the impression that Zetcllc had plenty
more of them, or that the game belonged as
much to one man as toanother, quietly took
possession of the aforesaid animal, and
went on his way chucklng. He had only
gone few doors, however, when who
should he meet but "mine host Zctelle
himself. The latter, suspecting that the
hare was his property, stopped the mill
tary gentleman, and, after inquirlng,
found that his suspicious were right. The
rogue deserved to be sent to the peniten-
tiary for his petty act; but Zetelle, in his
goodness of heart, made that reason for
releasing him. He was told "to go and
sin no morc,' and to remember that the
hares we steal, as well as those of our
heads, are numbered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

FAIR CoMPLIMENTs.-We acknowledge,
with bow as low down to the ground as
we can approach, the honor Of the compli-
ments from the ladies of the Dorcas So
ciety Broad street Church Fair-compli-
ments Of two-fold nature. First, card
in the characters of the sweet penmanship
of fair hands; and second, salver of deli
cacies like the preparation Of the inge-
NOUS fashioners of things good and beau
tiful. Captivating always, how irresistible
is dear woman when she appears the advo-
cate of religion and charity. Behold her
retailing the fabrics Of her own industry,
vending with her sweetest smiles the
works and gifts of piety. 1t should be as
grateful to purchase as it is to her to sell
these offerings of devotion, which seem to
breathe frankincense and myrrh. Our
blessings upon the ladies Of the fair. We
are glad to learn that it is in full tide of
success. Among its features is one of Ga
bler's splendid pianos presented by the
manufacturer, which is held for rattle at
five dollars per chance. The fair is open
every day from IL o'clock i'll the morning
until the same hour at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-15

PASSED THROUGH.-Rev. George l. VII
liams, rector of st. Pauls church at Suf.
folk, Va, who was charged with rob6lng q
lady of her pocket-book in New YORK,
while riding in stage on Broadway, passed
through Richmond on Monday evening, on
his way home, the case having been con-
tinued in the New York courts until the
Dist instant.