davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

On acte n lettet d'amender ct remettle en-
vigueur un atte relatif aux cessions forc6es ct
a In maniere de les executor
AcTEs ApopTEs,
Les representants, don't les mons suivent,
demandent In prise en- consideration DIES actes
don't les titres suiyent, lesquels, sous suspen-
sion dies r6glements, subissent sGpar6ment une
troisieme lecture ct sont adoptes.
Par NJ. Powell
On acte Il letfet dautoriser les notaires pu-
blies ii celebrer les marriages.
Par NJ Hanlon--
I'm acte Il letet d'autoriser les authorities de
Ia vile de Ia Nouyelle- Orleans constuire un
pont-levis sur lie bassin du Nouveau Canal.
Par NJ. Th6riot-
I'm aote relatif aux taxes de paroisse ct de
vile, dams la vile de Houma.
Par M. DeLabarre-
I'm acte retfet de venir en- aidea b. Bloom
field les REGIMENTS qui exigent de la cham
bre gu ellie Sc r6unisse en- comit6 general pour
6tre autoris6e a prendre Iaete en- consid6ra-
ton, sont suspendus.
Les messages suivants du sGnat sont aussi
demandes sous la suspension des reglements,
ct subissent leurs diyerses lectures, ct sont APP
prouyes par Ia chambre.
Par NJ Deporter-
Un acte relatifa Ia publication des avis judi
ciaires en- franCais.
II al vi. MCGn6Iy-- ~
On acte lefet de venir en- aide a Thomas
P. Harrison ct aux heritiers de A. J. Hawkins
Duvall
Sur motion de NJ Mutt
L'aete a Teffet de venir en- aide au Iycee ct a
academic militaire de pEtat de la Louisiana
Est.port6 a lordre special du jour pour lun-
di, a une heure P. NJ.
L'acte suivant est pris en- consideration, sur
Ia demande de NJ Head, ct est lu une seconde
| ct troisieme tois, puts est adopt6.
Acte Hetfet dincorporer Ia vile d'Acadie,
dams la paroisse Bienville.
NJ. Walker, au nom du comitG special NOM
me Tetfet de s'enquerir sur la justice ct Ia lG-
galt6 d'aecorder un soulagement conte les
impots ct les obligations assis sur esclaves
atfranchls ct autres prophecies d6truites par
les etfets de Ia derniere guerre, SONNET les ac-
ties ayant titres suiyants, don't impression est
sur motion de NJ. Walker ordonnee:
I'm acte 4 fefet damender Tart. 304 du code
de procedure ct de TGtendre;
Un acte l'efet damender Tart SIS du code
de procedure ct de letendre
In acte Petfet d'amender Tart $50 du code
de procedure ct de I'etendre;
Tn acte a Ietfet d'amender lie tire lSme du
code civil depuis Tart 1851 jusqua Fart 3065.
measurement;
Etun
Acte l'efet damender Tart 298 du code de
procedure ct de l'etendre;
Sur motion, la chambre saiourne lundi
proclaim.
T. L. MAXWELL
Grefier de Ia Chambre DIES Reprdsentants
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
CHAMBRE DIES REPRESENTATIVES,, !
Sanedi " f6u,-ie, 1890

oamed1 ~ 1eYfler, 1866.
La ehambre Sc reunit midi.
Presents--L' honorable D. S. Gage, orateur.
ct NM. Anderson j., Anderson S., Austin, AL
version Bailey, Bensel Blaokman, Brown,
Couvillon, Davenport Delamore Deporter
DeLabarre Ditto, Durable, Eastin, Eager
ELAN, Eldridge, Eustis, Ewing, Fishburn
Gates, Gottschalk, Hanlon, Halsey, Harrison
Head, Hays, Higgins, Holt, Kent, Kelly, Kidd
Kile Lagroue, Leblanc, Lewis, Meredith
McKelvey, McEnery, Mcdonald, MCGEE, Nc
Closkey, Moreland Montgomery, Murray
Nelligan, Mutt, Ormond, Peterson, Powell
Pujo, Regenberg, Richards, Rogers, Ryan
snider, Smith, Scott Solomon, Th6riot, THE
neman Tucker, VOORHEES,, Wilmington, Wiltz
Williamson ct Weeks 10 representants.
La priere est faite par le reverend pere Shee-
ran.
70 prooes-verbal d'hier est III ct APP
prouvG.
s. r, DeLabarre, president, au nom du CO.
mite des enr6Iements, rapporte CONNIE ayant
ete correctement enr0le La resolution suiyante,
savoir:
Resolution eoniointe faisant une ALLEGATION
pour couyrir les depenses de nos senateurs ct
de nos repr6sentants au congress.
Sur molten de NJ Eustis, il est.
+ R6solu, que l'oFateur de la chambre nonme
un president au comit6 compose de la delega-
ton de la vile;
st l'orateur nomme NJ. Bailey president du
dit comite
M. williamson SONNET la resolution sui
vante;
Resolution reffet de payer au president du
comite DIES enr6lements un per diem addition
mel de huit piastres, DIES fonds casuels de la
ehambre.
II est resolu, que le president du comit6 DIES
enr6lements recevra, DIES fonds casuels de Ia
chambre, la somme de hut piastres CONNIE
compensation additionnelle, independamment
do son per diem ct de son millage CONNIE
membre de Ia chambre, pour services deiaren-
dus par lui ct gull pourra rendre par la suite
CONNIE president du comitG d'enr6Iements le
montant devant lui 8tge Pave sur son propre
mandat,
NJ Thieneman sonnet ramendement sui
want.
Pouryu, que pemploi de commits en- chef du
comite des enr6lements, SOFT ct demeure par
ces prGsentes abolis.
Sur motion de NJ Head
Lamotion est depOsee sur le bureau.
Sur fadoption de la resolution,
Alessleurs Thieneman ct Coltyillon deman-
pent lappel nominal qui donne lie resultat
oql--MM. Anderson j., Anderson Samuel,
1TSuselnl, Bailey, Bensel Deblane, Delamore,
pe1oreef; Ditto, Eager, Eustis, Fenner, Fish
o il yates, Hanlon, Halsey, Head. Hays, Hip-
9tlS; 9onas, Kelly, Kidd, Leeds Leblanc, |
$50, ~ sAelSey, McEnery, Mcdonald, Mont
RI ~, Murray, Mutt, Phillips James Sam
a., l, s''1li slnonds, Stile Scott. Theriot
,oollIes, Naiker, Wilmington Wilt,
Men = NM AlYerson. BIacl-n,or p.n,r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

Paroisse Catahoula, termes de jury; les 2me9
lundis lie mai ct de noyembre. ~
Paroisse Franklin, termes de jury les pres
miers lundis de JUN ct de dGcembre.
NJ. ELAN
Fait la motion damender lacte en- bittantIes
mots 'termes de la com, partout Oh ces mots
Sc prGsentent dams lacte.
NJ. Snider-
Fait la motion de dGposer amendment sur
lie bureau, taute de quorum
Sur motion de NJ. Kile la chambre s'a~
joume. M......
THOS. L. MAXWELL,
fiGrer de la chambre des representants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
NJ ETKOPOLITAN ENrERPR1sE. -
GREAT GIFT SALE
Depot, 1877 broadway.

An Immense stock Of Pianos Watches Jewelry Fancy
oods all TO be sold for ONE DOLLAR each without regard
UeiYe F " ~ ~ w ' u.s. va AZ
uces naming each article and its value will be placed
N seated euveups and well mixed One of these euvepps viii
~ sent by man to address receipt Of % live or
dred for Sl5. " W. N'' NV '' SA'' w ' NA
IN me receipo the Certificate you will what you
gong TO have and then at your 1pton to nav the dollar
d NE article Or not Purchasers may thus obtain
et Of Jewey on our list for 81 and in no case can they get
'os tuth one u9iiar5 WORTH AS there are no blanks
agents are wanted in every town IA He country Every
est sale OfJewery known ~ s'''''' LA '' S''N'
se1G KS lq CestlaGste which will inform You You
@ lo ~ A the same time get circular contain.
ING lp I7ts and psrttcnlarsi also Terms to AGENTS
address JAMES HUTCHINSON & co.
H.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
CHAaIBRn DIES REPRESENTATIVES, |
Mardi. le 20 fGyrier 1866. (

La chambre ouYre So seance il midi
Presents honorable d. S. Cage, orateur,
ct MN. Anderson j., Anderson Samuel, Aus
tin, Alverson, Bailey, Blacllman, Brown, Buie,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

FIRsT PREMIUM STEAM sAW.M1LLs..
The First Prize, the GOLD MEDAL, was awarded to the
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,
by the Institute their Fair in October 1865 for
the best
Cireular saw-MiH and Steam Engine.
Orders for these Gang Mills, Sugar Mills General Ma
chney Iron and Brass Castings FOTgngs Railroad CAra
etc, promptly hed. Address es' ~ O'
GEO NJ. CLAP, Treasurer
or l. G. WARD, Agent, - I.
% Liberty street Room No. g. N. Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

DEREHN&RR AND COLTS PISTOLS
~ All Styles = -
Also
shap's, Smith Messon and other makers For sale bv
J. E. HALsEY CO., AUcT1oEErRs
And Hardware Commission Merchants,
s. Beekman street. New York.
fSOAFS !.'s"...,...P ETPS!a........PUMPB
STEAM, FORCE, SUCTION,
"a
Hitting Pumps OF Every Description.
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Gooda
For sale at the lowest rates. by
JOHN B. FULLER
8 DEFY STREET. 81
.N. a.z= .-. New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
John Ii. FULLEK,


MANUFACTURER AND DEALER.
No. Dey Street. New york,
Has in store and ready immediate shipment and Ia mann
featuring TO order,
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and
boilers,
2s $50 herse power; Circular UPRIGHT Saw Mile NJ tina
most approved construction Of all cutting 10 100
iee q lumber per hour Grist Mills Min Irons Water
gI Ell, NJ lRg aachhsTy Tools Tanks, etc. for on and
SAT- WORKS. Cotton and Wooden Machinery, etc.
Vertical Planers Woodgortb planning gocbI,a.
I I!oiIa lh 7 az Gray Woods Planning Ma
Engine l!athesI chimes
D t L5ihes, Danels Planning Machines,
Sotng hachnes, Moulding Machines,
Stating Machines, Sash Machines
Upright Drills, Tenoning Mscbinss
S,fesIn uEnps' Power MOrticing MaehiBeg,
Fe0iree Pumps, Foot Morticing Machines,
Lliting Pumps, Boring Machines,
suction iFutngs, Blind Stat Tenoning Machines
5iydranle acks, Circular Saw Benches,
screw jacks Wrghts patent Scroll Saws
Skating Pneys Hangers Patent Bell Scroll saps
fSub9er and Leather lettings Circular Reserying Mills
Leather and hubber Hose, Upright Ressrvirg Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fittings Rotary and Mining Pnn5na
SIeeIn ah9 5as figes Every description Of Machinery
Soealh ana wafer Gauges, and Railway Supplies.
Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cation GSEnat
Taylor Eagle Brown Southern Craven Excelsior and Nc
Carthy Cotton Gins with engines pogeFE and ey
thing required for the
OFceL hunr orders respecttulY solicited.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

THE WASHINGTON IRON WORKS
Have hand for their Improved Portable steam Fn-
nes Portable Girculsr Saw Mills Gang Saw Mills Flour and
Corn Mills and manufacture order all kinds Steam
zines Marine Stationary Propeller Railroad Cars and
Turn Tables Iron Steam Vessels Barges alss General
Machinery Iron and Brass Castings large ForgBgg
etc., etc Address GEO NJ CLAPP, Treasurer NewbuTg M
y OF l. u WAkp Agent, % Liberty st. Room g. Nav York
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15

John O. REALE sTATIoNER
% No 10 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK.
large assortment Of Et class Books ouaS.
tic and Foreign Papers and Stationery constantly On hand
Account Books made TO order Lhogaphy Engraving AMI
Printing executed promptly and In the best possible manner
Special attention to orders by mail prices as low a. any
honse in the city for goods o. equal quality
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-15
JOURNAL 0FFIOIRL.
sassloN REaULIERn pR la.

oHAanHH pEs RnrREsnNTANrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

STREET OBsTRUcTIONs.--ith has now Decn
nearly q year and half since the great
fire occurred which destroyed the best
part of our city, and during an that time
Main street has been occupied on both
sides by piles Of brick and lumber. The
ordinance allows builders the use Of . GER
tain portion Of the street, but they 80 ire
quently appropriate more space than they
are entitled to, that 1t has come to be
matter Of general complaint. It Is the
duty Of the police to report all cases Of this
kind to the Mayor, and for their informa-
tion, as well as the builders, We append an
extract from the ordinance on the subject
"Any person engaged or about to be en-
gagged in building, repairing, excavating,
or making any improvement on house or
lot on which materials are to be used, or
from which they are to be removed, may
deposit materials in that part Of the street
or public alley opposite his premises, or so
much of the carriage way as does not ex-
ceed one-half the width thereof, 50 that
the use of the gutter be not obstructed.
But where two persons are building or
making other improvements, hereby au-
thorized, opposite each other on the same
street, each shall occupy but one-fourth of
the street."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

"THERE Is DEATH IN THE PoT, AND NO
ELISHA TO STAY IT."-Under this caption,
o writer few years since showed very
clearly the poisonous nature of vegetables
grown in "night soil,' and advised all
purchasers to know before purchasing that
they did not huy "that kind" The result
was that the gardeners ceased using it.
fSse Isaiah 36, 12.l -.s. ..m
But this form Of poison is not the only
one. The most prolific source of this
fatal poison, doubtless, is the carrying about
the city and country in "night carts " this
courthouse" filth, spreading its active
efluvia far and near, not from the healthy
only, but from those effected with dysen-
terry, feyers, smallpox, &c. No marvel
then that, Notwithstanding our broad
streets and favorable location, we have
disease and death amongst Us. The city
authorities should not allow it to go to the
country, because, "With the same mea-
sure ye mete, 1t shall be measured to you
again." In the deleterious vegetables we
shall get it back again with compound in
terest. Adopted from On erchange. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

DISTRESSING ACADEMIA LADY In
srAyrLY KILLED.-A most distressing ac-
citlent occurred Yesterday afternoon be-
tween 4 and ) o'clock in the upper Of the
three buildings composing Haxall's -four
mills, by which an estimable lady lost her
life. Mrs. Lille Ann Harlow, wife Of Mr..
John P. Harlow. shipper at these mills, was
visiting the establishment in company with
two lady. friends, and the three had been
looking at the machinery below, and had
reached the upper story, attended by MI,
Curtis Taylor, an employe, to witness the
details of the manufacture Of hour. The
sDArty were in the best of spirits, and in
dulging in pleasant conversation, little
dreaming of the awful calamity which was
SO soon to occur. After spending some
time in examining the machinery, Mrs.
Harlow turned to 60 down the steps, when
the back portion Of her dress was caught in
the cog wheels of the tiour-cOnveyer, and
she was drawn in between the ponderous
wheels and instantly crushed to death.
Mr.. TAYLOR made an effort to rescue the
unfortunate lady from her terrible situation,
and had a narrow escape himself, his right
sleeve being caught by tho cogs, but
Harlow's body was cut completely in two
at the chest, the different parts falling on
each side of the wheels; both arms were
cut off, and one was afterwards found in
the room below both legs were broken,
and her head was horribly injured. The
distress of her husband on hearing of the
awful catastrophe may be better imagined
than described. II was indeed q heart
rending scene. The most intense excite
ment prevailed throughout the entire
mills. The mangled remains were soon
collected together and conveyed to the
residence of the family, which she had 50
recently left buoyant with life and hope.
Mrs. Harlow was sister Of Mr.. James Ed
dins of this city, and was highly esteemed
by her acquaintances. The funeral ser
vices will be held this morning at the
Broad-street Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

PROFITABLE BUsINEss.-Major Claiborne,
Chief of Police, yesterday sold at auction
the hogs and goats captured by the netmen
in their raid on the previous day. BY this
operation the handsome amount of $l45
was placed in the city treasury. The
number of dogs captured was forty, and
hogs and pigs seventeen. More dogs would
have been taken but for the fact that the
nctmcn were rather late in starting out on
the expedition, owing to some misunder-
standing. They pick up only the worth
less cannes, whose owners do not set suffi-
cicnt value upon them to pay the city a
small tax, and procure the badge which
entities them to the privilege of living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

MAYORS CouRT--MAYOG MAYO rREsI-
DISG-WEDNEsDAY MoRNIEG.-William
Loose, keeper Of a lager beer saloon, corner
of Broad and Ninth streets, was Arraigned
for using proiaue and Indecent language
towards q policeman. The evidence oil
the part of the Commonwealth showed
that the accused had kept his bar open on
Sunday whereupon he was fined fifteen
dollars in addition to being required to
give surety for his future good behavior.
Rachel Pherson was arraigned for break
ing into the house of Mary Hughes and
stealing several articles of dress. The
theft being committed in Manchester, the
case was transferred to a Chesterfield ma
gistrate..
Francis Mines, charged with stealing un-
der-clothing from Mrs. Clara Myers, was
sent on.
Thomas Sands, charged with assaulting
St. Armand Castagnac, was required to
give surety for his future good behavior.
John Garrison, United States soldier,
charged with assaulting Belle Somers and
striking her with q rock, was committed
in default of surety.
Mary Winfree, graceful Ethiopian lady,
weighing "more as three hundred pounds" {"
was arraigned for stealing gold breast
pin and pair Of gold sleeve-buttons from
Annie Coleman. The case on the part OF
the accused was one of mistaken identity,
and it being proven that the pin charged
as being stolen was the rightful property
of Mary Winfrec, she was discharged,
Octavius Randolph, negro boy, was ar
raigned for stealing horse from Mr.. Jo-
seph G. Beattie.
Mr.. Beattie said that he hired the negro
boy day OF two since as hostler, and
that after dinner on the day he hired him
he missed his horse. After diligent
search he found the negro on the horse
during the same evening.
Octavius said that he "just want to civ
de horse lcetle exercise"
1t appeared, however, from his own con-
fession that he had been hired by negro
man to go to Mr.. Beattie's to ask for work,
in order that he might have an opportunity
to steal the horse for him. The case
was continued until to-day.
Dick Johnston, negro, was arraisned for
robbing Mr.. f. NJ. Gregory's kitchen and
clothes line in May last. From the evil
dence OF parties WHO lived with Dick, it
was shown that early one morning in May
last he came to his house with a basket
of clothing, which was subsequently rccog-
nized by Mr.. Gregory as being his pro-
perty. Dick was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

SANITARY CONDITION OF THE COUNTY
While the general health of the people Of
Henrico county is unusually good for this
season, we regret to hear that several cases
of cholera have occurred, some of which
have proved fatal. The cholera, in its first
stages, is easily managed, and readily
Yields TO medical treatment. 1t is because
the premonitory symptoms are neglected
that so many people die.> If the pestilence
makes its appearance in the open country,
where the air and water are pure and vege-
tables fresh, how can those who dwell in
crowded cities expect to escape Every
family should be provided with bottle of
"Squib," or some other approved medicine,
and apply the antidote at the first symptom
of the disease. l.FtI. .'.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20
Sem atoriaI Election.

RICHMOND, september ~, Isos.
To Mssrs. R. Oatd AID J0AW 1ytsv-'
Genilemsn,-Ar. elmer resigned his seat in the
Senase because his constituents were opposed to
Ills votes and speeches on certain internal In.
provements in the State" So says the Erdnafasr.
You are rival candidates for the vacated ssst.
Are you both opposed to Mr.. Gilmer's ''votss and
speeches on certain internal improvements In the
stste"r (sss Richmond Eraminer, noDinAsipg
Mr.. Ouid, of the lsth instantly II 90 opposed, In
what particular, to what end, and with what po-
licy!
7 Are you both opposed 70 or IN favor Of General
Mshone's /" consolidation schsmss"i (sss To-
days Enquirer.) -..
Are you both In favor OF making friends and CO..
laborsrs Of tho people Of the Valley And souihve"
by reciprocal policy, or do you propose 70 drvs
them OF BY settled local antagonism, and mus
secure the Atlantic railway sonnsstioa With ths
Ohio on the south side ofJsDss Tiver, TO the aaal
pos,ponsment Of the complstien OF the Central %
Covinston and Ohio railroad ~ f'tEar
. Upon your answer to these questions viii depend
the votes Of ..... .. eu..-.ll
d, sa3p-lt* 81. 81. E# .kiCA1ouD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20
ANOTHER RAID UPON WATERMELON VEN

ANOTHER RAID UPON WATERMELON VEN
DoRs.--Yesterday morning Justice Wade,
of Henrico county, started out in his buggy
upon an excursion to investigate the sani-
tary condition of the suburbs. In making
a circuit of the city he found a large num-
ber of watermelon carts stationed ut vari-
GUS points beyond the corporation line,
and quite brisk trade going forward in
the g forbidden fruit" In the exercise of
his magisterial power no ordered ah the
dealers to pull up stakes and leave, which
thew did in some haste and without cere-
mony. Thus has another avenue OF trade
been blocked up, The truckdealers in
the county are somewhat disposed to
"cuss" the day when the cholers was in
troduced into Richmond. /, sg.si d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

The JEWISH Holy DAY." Yom Kip
pur,'' or the day of iatonement, was OBJ
served yesterday by our Jewish popula-
tion with becoming solemnity. On Broad
street, SO many stores were closed that .
person passing along that.thoronghfare was
forcibly reminded of the Sabbath. The
public services Of the day consisted of
five prayers: evening, morning, noon, ves-
per, and closing prayers; allof which were
devoutly observed in the synagogues. At
these prayers, confessions of sin are made
by the people, and the Selichoth," or
prayers for forgiveness, which are repeat
edIy said, commence and close with the
inyocations OF Moses on his second ascent
of Mount Sinai. Thus the day was strictly
kent up until at dark the prayer, Hear
We. o Israel the Lord our God is One,"
and "The Lord is our God" followed by .
blast on the .Shofar," Or rams horn, pro-
claimed that the festival was ended, and
that the people might return to worldly plea
sures and tolls. The Day Of Atonenaent
commenced on Tuesday evening at sunset,
and lasted twenty -four hours. It is deemed
among the most important Of all the Jew.
ish holy days, and is probably observed
more rigidly than any other. ;, va j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20
4ithmond 1ispatth.
SEPTEMBER 20, 1866.
auction, Sales This Day.

REayAULT CO. will sell to-day st 10 O'Clock
IN. remains OF Msssrs. Boykin 4 Jscobss
stock Of teas, coffee, sugar, liquors, etc. The
sale will take place at Msssrs. Boykin ia
cobs's store, south side Of Main, just below
Eighth strest. ...t.. 49,.
GRgBBS q WILLIAMS will sell at O'Clock a
brick house on the east side Of Second between
Canal and Byrd streets.
GEORGE V. CASE will sell house and lot situ'
xted on the west side of Henry between Grace
and Leigh streets.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., 4 CO. will sell at No
Fifteenth street, commencing at 10 O'Clock. an
assortment Of groceries, wines, and liquors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

HUsrINGs CouRT.--In Judge Lyons's
court the following cases Nerc disposed OF
yesterday:
George Whitlock, negro, Indicted for
grand larceny-ivunu guilty, and aont to
tho pcnitontiary .or three years.
Winston TLauker, negro, indicted for
house breaking-fouud guilty, ,and SON.
fenced TO the peaitentiary for tea years.
Albert Clarke, negro, indicted for grand
llrccny-fourl guilty, and sentenced to
The pcuitentiary for tnreo years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-20

CHOLERA IN THE COUNTY JAIL.-Two
negroes, named Bill Smith and Charlotte
Glover, imprisoned in the Jail of 1ienrico
county for larceny, were attacked with
cholera on Tuesday night about II o'clock,
and both died yesterday morning. There
is no local cause for the development of
the disease in this place, as the Jail is kept
perfectly clean, and the walls have recent
ly been whitewashed. Indeed, we believe
there is no institution Of the kind in the
State that is so free from impurities of
any kind. The above mentioned cases are
all that have yet occurred.