davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
psJOHN L. DOliERTY,
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHrH AND NINTH,
has received his SPRING STOCK of
CLOTHS,


CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES,
yESTlNGS,
f. which he calls attention The stock i large,
and contains the various WEANES, CoLORS, ami
QUALITIES produced for the season by the most
CELEBRATED MAKERS.
Strength of color and durability of fabrc has bee''
his object in selection, aud confident that his udg-
rrnt will be approved, lie asks an examination al
tie same time, pledges the
STYLES OF GARMENTS
shall be satisfactory to all who order.
W :. TCPMAN,
for a long time in the clothing trade, can be ionhn
Il, Mr. DoHEErY's store, where he will be pleased
10 show the stock, which he can recommend as per
lee, in every particular He also makes
SHIRTS TO ORDER,
good in quality, low in price as possible, and nj
guaranteed
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
nh l5--lm NINTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

FExIAN MEETTSG.-The meeting Of the Fe.
nian Brotherhood of Richmond held at the
Old Market Hall last night was a very large
and enthusiastic one. and was attended by n
goodly number of ladies, in addition TO 4 large
number Of the sons of Erin.
A letter was read from Mayor Saunders
regretting that he was unable 10 attend the
meeting on account of indispositiOn. The
meeting was then addressed by Major Toohy.
He spoke first of the lack of unity that had
heretofore existed among the Irish people, and
appealed to lrishmen 10 be united in the
movement that was being made for the liberty
and welfare of Ireland. He then entered
into the account of the captivity OF
James Stephens - the hope and pride of Ire
land the Head Centre of the Fenian Brother
hood" who. despite the iron bolts and doors
of British prisons, had come forth free 10 lead
his followers on TO the overthrow of British
tyranny. He then spoke of the hopes of
Ireland, the vast numbers Of good men who
were at the command OF James stephens,
and the resources that Ireland afforded for
supplying her commisSariat He spoke of the
suilrrngs of Ireland, which had fed and fat
tened English nobility, while her own children
were starving. The treachery Of England was
we'll known in this country. Who slapped the
men OF the North on the shoulder and told them
to 20 on? Who did the same 10 the men Of the
South 1t was Il question that every AmcTI-
can could answer. The speaker then stated
that his object in coming 10 Richmond was 10
urge the lrishmCn OF the city 10 form Circles
to give what of their substance they could 10
the aid of the Old Country. After paying a
handsome tribute TO the sons Of Erin for their
bravery and cOnstancy under all circum-
stances, he presented the bonds of the Irish
Republic for subscription.
While the subscriptions were being taken,
music was dscoursed by Locbmans band
Major Toohy then continued to address the
meeting. and expressed much qualification At
the interest displayed i'll the Fcnlan cause i'll
Richmond. Music: "St. Patrick's Day -
more acknowledgements: " GarryUWen -
"The cry is still they come"-musc: "Sprig
of shillalah and shamrock - green" Major
Toohy then announced that, at the invitation
of some American gentlemen Of Richmond, he
would hold another meeting "Wednesday night
next. He reported the amount OF contributions
for thenight III three hundred and forty dollars,
and concluded with thanking the people OF
Richmond for the reception they had given
him in behalf Of Ireland. Cries were then
made for MIR. John IL. Gentry, who arose and
expressed briefly his sympathy for Ireland and
her cause Colonel Spaldmg was then intro
ducrd, and addressed the meeting in few clO-
qucnt and pertinent remarks.
Major IUOhy then adjourned The meeting,
with the assurance that he would do all In hi>
power 10 get Colonel O'Mahoney, the Head
Centre of America, 10 come 10 l'lchmond 10
address the next meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Esspx corsTy NEws.-A letter from Tappa-
hammock, dated the 2lst, says . Little OF no 10
wheat was seeded, and what has been, lTes'it' - = :
AN unfavorable prospect. Fishing Is about 'it :
only source of revenue. We are catching AT
,b;S nont some eight hundred or one thousand
shad per day. which readily sell 10 carts from
Richmond ut twenty-five dollars per nun
dre1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-MAKcH "a, 1855.
nm rises .........5.55 Moon sets, morn. lao
nm sets ......... 8 .O5 High water........ liz

PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH %, 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarlc, Bourne New York, ria Nor
folk and city Point merchandise and passengers,
5. Ayres j Co.
Schooner wye, Rocks, Cherystone, Eastern
Shore, oats, A Milispaugh.
SAILED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, cin City
Point, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengers Haskins < Brdgford.
Steamer Claymont Allen, Philadelphia, ria City
Point and Norfolk, merchandise aud passengers,
w. Il. Porter.
MEMORANDUM
The Government wrccking steamer Jean Sands,
Captain Baker, went down the river to-day to raise
wrecks in the river. Captain Baker last week
raised two large schooners which had been sunk
at Dutch Gap, with very little trouble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

FIRE ~ SrAFfoRD.-The dwelling house OF
NJ lanes Limerick, six miles from Falmouth,
an Potomac run, in Stafford county, was de-
stroyed by fire about o'clock Saturday night
Mr. Limerick lost his furniture, clothing, &c:
rh.rs was an insurance, with Hart Hayes, OF
Ave hundred dollars on the dwelling ,-Ffsde-
yieksburg Herald,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
H A. ATKINSON,
IL. 0ate of the firm Of Be!vin ( Atklnson,)

III a. AIKlNSON,
III. Qate OF the firm Of Belvin Atklnson,)
CABINET MAKER AND TSDERTAKER, having
located himself on GOVERNOR STREET, NEAR
THE OLD STAND OF BELVlN ATKINSON, Is
prepared to serve his old customers and the public
GENERALLY with all articles I'm his line Among his
assortment may be found some beautiful sets Of
CHAMBER FURNITURE, OF HIS OWN MAKE,
and is still manufacturing "
kinds of Coiins-Wood, Metallic and Glass Front,
Cloth covered, Silver -trimmed Ladies Casket-
perfectly air-tight-suited for transporting the
dead lie has also a cheaper kind OF AIR R-TiGHr
CoFFINs, suitable for transporting me dead VIII, whS
GOOD teams and competent men. To 20 10 the bauie-
aronnd and DiSINTER AND PREPARE BODIES
apa IA -''A ja-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

PALMSrXDAY.-To =, the commence
ment of what i known in the Catholic Church
as Holy Week. The faithful OF the Chureh
during the week celebrate the memory ahd
passion OF our Saviour and endeaFof 10 eNtllr
within themselves feelings OF sorrow ana
repentance for sin, and love and compassion
for His sutlrringS. Tomorrow the Calhohc
Church commentaries the trIumphal ehifF
Of Christ into Jerusalem. In Cathollc cues
and cOun tries, the Ini,uS are blessed, ulStrlDu-
ted and carried by the faithful III procession
but III this country they are blessed, dlstIipu-
ted among those in the pcWs, ana carried nome
by the people. The ceremony Of distribution
i performed by the clergy, accompanied by
those who serve 1T the altar, IN procession
along the aislcs of the church. The ceremony
of the blessing Of the Palms commences By
the choir singing the Hosanna III EZcelsls
Hosanna in the Highest blessed ~ he that
comes in the name Of the Lord, =, King OF
Israel HoSanna in the Highest the hymn
Of praise sang TO our Lord on ms entry lnto
Jerusalem. The Priest then prays That the
fruits of the passion may descend upon the
faithful; after which, Il portion Of The collects
and lessons OF the day are sung By the Irlost
and Sub Deacon. The Palms are then blessed
by sprinkling them with holy water, ana
fumiug them with incense. After they are
blessed. they are distributed by the Priest 10
the clergy and laity, who receive them kneel-
ing Ashley receive the Palm, the anthem,
- The Hebrew children carrying olNe
branches met our Lord, crying out ana saying
Hosanna in the Highest - sung, Ihen lol-
lows the procession ana distribution OF Palms
among the people. After the procession, the
Sacrifice of the Mass is offered.
During Holy Week the ceremonies are very
imposing. The season IS one OF great soleh-
nifty and the faithful are called upon 10 eA-
clude themselves a. much a possible from the
thoughts of the world, and 10 mediate upon
the great mysteries which the Church com
menorates. On Palm Sunday, after the entry
into Jerusalem i celebrated, the faithful are
called upon 10 contemplate the fickleness OF
our nature as shown by the example before
them, in which WE see the saviour hailed WIN
ioy and acclamat tious, and, after short tIinr,
condemned TO an ignomluious death upon the
Cross and abused aud prosecuted by those
who sang hosannas in His praise with these
lessons those who participate in the cereno-
nies leave the Church and enter into the
solemn season of Holy Week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALTER $. WEST, ARCHITECT
w AND BUILDER, is prepared TO furnish DE-
SIGNS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS for build
ings of every description, and TO superintend or
contract to build the same in any part of the State,
If desired
Office on Ross street. near the Richmond House.
Pichtnond Va NH 20-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Po-rpoSEMENT. DR.. Samson's lecture, post
ponpd in consequence Of bad weather, VIII
be delivered tonight Saturday at clock At
DR.. Duncau's Church. The cause IN behalf OF
which he lectures commends itself TO every
citizen of Richmond, and IL is hoped there
will be 4 generous attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

4 HoKsE SwrNDLE.-Sometime ago, white
man named K. Ford was passing near
Hungary sta ton, when his horse broke down
lie then went 10 the house of John Mabry,
negro, and borrowed horse 10 continue his
Journey, leaving his own faded animal behind.
Several days passed, and 10 horse was re-
turned Nabry went to FUrd's house and
asked for his horse. Ford appeared to be
much surprised, and said that they had regn-
IarIv traded animals 50 Mabry went TO the
Frrrdmrn's Bureau and Il request was issued
for Fords arrest, which was effected yester-
day by Captain Betts. 1t seems that Ford
has now returned the horse, but lie sill Is
held on the charge Of sWindlng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

~ REMOVAL.
w s. ROBINS,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIoNEER,
GENERAL AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
has removed his Office TO
Loo MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Thankful for the past very liberal encouragement
solcts the continued favors of his friends and the
patronage of the public generally.
Refers to II. X. Ellyson 5. &. Robinson, freSl-
dent Planters National Bank; Lancaster Co.. j.
\ e. Gibson. and Purcell, Ladd Co. NH H-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Having lust returned from New York with full
,,r,,nent of NEW GOODS, | invite call from
%i,;,sns generally, and ladies particularly to ex-
anime my stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

co. MERCHANT TAILORS, Fourteenth street
o,po>ite Exchange Hotel, are now receiving their
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, 10 which they in
v}te the attention of their friends and customers.
No effort will be spared to give entire satisfaction
10 all who may favor us with their orders
mn lt-ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

CHARLES d. YALE & CO., Iron
~ Block, Governor street, manufacturers OF IlN,
SHEET-IRON and COPPERW ARE, and dealers IN
Cu0KiSG. HALL. and PARLOR STOVES HOT.
AIR FURNACES and KITCHEN RANGES:
PLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING, In all
their br anches, done at the shortest notice. -
Have on hand large assortment OF GAS IHAs
DELIERS and GAS FIXTURES Of all kinds
RRASS WORK, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
WASHING MACHINES, &c. le 2Z-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

EMOVAL.-I would respectfully in
IL form my friends and the public generally that
| have removed from my old stand, No 80 Main Main
street and now occupy the store NO G5l ON THE
CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND LOCUST AL
LEY, lately in the occupancy of w. III. Aldcrdice,
Esq Thankful for the liberal encouragement
given me in the past, hope by diligence and
nromptness to merit its continuance for the future.
{. Is l.. H. LUCK, Auctionear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

THE NEGROES TO EyACrATE CHIHB"RAZo ~
April lsr--AE IMPORTANT OKDEE.-Atter the
evacuation of Richmond, the mertOrious
"emaucipated - who, like shoals Of por-
poises, came leaping and ganboilm% into
Richmond found themselves somewhat ut
loss in regard to Il local habitatiou and
name. The latter they Obtained from
their former masters ami mIsiff>>eS, or
Holy Writ, aud the former they procured
by taking uuccrcmOuiuEs possession. OF all
the vacant Government buildings around ihia
city. ChimboraZo Hospital was one OF tn"
first to be selected, and those long WARDS
which had 80 frequently echoed with the low
moan OF pain, tn" shrek OF agony. or the
death-rattle of the expiring soldier, Were
soon ans weriug 10 the coarse guti"rdls and
rude words of the cbou children OF "Airlca
the Blcst." This reign was long ani pedceablc,
except when they took it into their heads to
fight each other, or quarrel anu mutter ana
mutiny: but this tAluuburdZo Elyslum cruld
not last forever. Woe is me, W nlggcrs An
order has been issued by the Freed
mems Bureau III this city, that aii
negroes now iuLatitiug any OF the Go
ypIuntut quarters 1T tAmborIZo, ana
,rI,, uf, uif,, III u,rtiay, 10 S"pppt Uu"g. ir's
shall yacaic their lodgings by The lst OF April.
Those, however, who are too Old or mllrn, or
who have families of children dependant on
them, will not be disturbed. At the present
time there are about one thousand negroes M
ChimbOra2o, and il is expected that not more
than one hundred and fifty viii be allowed TO
remain under the new order. Those VINO are
old and inrm, or who have large and helpless
families, will be permitted 10 stay, bat all
others will be unccremouiously cj'cted. II is but
right TO state that from the Time that the
Freedmen Bureau entered into operation
here, no negro has been allowed 10 take up ms
quarters ut Chmb0raZO without pcfhlo>ioh,
and those who desired TO leave, Were directed
10 obtain permission from the Burean 10 do 50,
that Il proper record Of the number OF settlers
might be retained. It is necessary that me-
chanics and laborrrs who desire an occupation
shall remain near Richmond and Petersburg,
and we trust that our own railroads Will be
able to give employment to them, 50 that they
may not be compelled 10 leave Virginia and 20
elsewhere Tor Il support; which would be
terrible
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

RE- -CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The Undersigned having formed co-parthei
ship for the purpose of conducting
4 WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the name OF
STONE, WILSON & FOSTER,
and having taken the commodious warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving general supply of
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which will be made complete in a few days, and 10
which they respectfully call the attention OF 'he
trade HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN B. WILSON,
of Petersburg;
ri,la K. T. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

TIE HORSE STEALING. Mr.. Ayres, who
was charged with stealing horse, the property
Of Mr.. Woodwork, of Springfield, Mass, has
been honorably acquitted by the Mayor An
me , these frollcs viii get us into trouble, and
l. te, ne rttt pas h ciGHdeiie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

1oBBERS AND RETAILERS OF CLOTHING,
IL MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
call attention to their opening OF
SPRING GOODS.
Thes,ock embraces all grades and varieties: and
hs,p- manufactured exclusively by themselves,
will be otfcredat
LIBERAL PRICES
MEASURED WORK MADE TO ORDER.
s,rci,I attention given 10 the manufacture Of
GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS
,r la-lw by measurement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FAIR ~ BALTIMORE.
Several gentlemen OF this city yesterday con
frrred with the agents of steamboats, running
between Richmond aud Baltimore, with a
view TO the issuing Of round-trip tickets al
reduced price, 10 enable such of our people IL
have money-f any such there be-lo atteho
The Ladies' Fair in the latter city for the bene-
III of Drrsons in the South who need relief, IN
CONSEQUENCE of losses sustained during the
war. The Fair promises 10 be most success
ful one. People III every section are contrlbu-
,ooynment belong 10 the most cultivated,
wealthy, and honored families in Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
E-i iSBELL n DAVIS,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS,
CORNER EIGHFH AND MAIN STREETS,
wILLREN OUT HOUSES.
SELL REAL ESTATE,
both at auction and privately;
NEGOTIATE LOANS, &c.
NH lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

DROADDUS Il ITALIA + T. X RO,
ID STAIR BUILDERS, FRANKLIS STREET, ,opp9-
ers and carpenters OF the city Of Richmond that
they are prepared To fabricate STAIRS, HAsp.
RAILING &c, of every description. at short
notice and upon reasonable terms. orders from
the country will meet with prompt attention
fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

TuurrKAxcE.-Aui interesting meeting OF the
Sons Of Temperance in this city was held on
Nondnv evening mt ~hocIlor Hill Division
room. when a letter was read from j j Brad
ford, of Augusta, Ky, Most Worthy Patri-
arch OF the MttoDai Dirjyio" n tie Fajtsd SUITES
anil Byif>t PgoyiactS. i'm which he says:
II am free 10 say that, rs far rs have been
able 70 learn the views Of Northern men,
there i, 40 pnJp,oe n utho3oeehte Ifri"'" into tie
O,r3T."
4 great deal Of good has already been done
by the efforts of the Sons OF Temperance, and
they are wished 4 fun success III their laudable
endrulur,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

r LINN EN- AN, DY ER AND
4. SCOURER, sonth side Of Marshall street, De.
tween Fifth and Sixth, Is prepared Ia do All kinas
of DYEING, CLEANING and SECURING, In al lts
branches at short notice. Give me call and ex-
anime for yourself.
Thankful for past f:tvors respectfully ask con-
"iasnsp is s"sn '' '"' l.. LISYEMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Auction SALES To DAY.-Messrs. Regnaut
K Co win sell at their sales room, Main street,
between Eighth and Ninth, 1T 10, A NJ, new
and second. hand furniture, wines, &c
ON the premises corner OF Bankand Twelfth
streets at II, NJ, Messrs. Harrison, Godaln y
Apperson will sell about ifty thousand ola
bricks III lots to suit purchasers.
THANKS s-Thanks 10 Messrs, q. Welsh and
L. L, Smith tor late papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24
TOHN DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-

y TURER and DEALER, under the Spotswood
Hotel, Richmond, Va, is now in receipt OF his
Spring supply of HATS of all grades Of quality and
style from The lowest price PALM LEAF 10 the finest
BEAVER HAT. Country merchants VIII hnd IN
this establishment a. good an assortment as large
a stock of HATS, and at a. low prices as at any
Northern iobbing house. lie has just received 4
beautiful lot of la DIES and CHlLDREN,s STRAW
and LEGHORN HATS. DERBYS, and other styles,
to all of which public attention is respectfully
invitpi mn IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

THE tHrRcH. AED UNION HILL BrILnIN@
Frxp CuupANY.-A meeting Of this Company
was held ON Yesterday evening at the Office OF
Justice Wade, sheriff of Henrico county. The
constitution and bylaws Of the Union Build
ing Fund Association were adopted, striking
ont the clause requiring the President ana
Directors 10 give security for the faithful per
forrnaucr Of their duties, and changing the
amount Of each share from two hundred 10
one hundred dollars Mr.. J Ncttles was
elected President and Mr.. Il. l.. Richardson,
Sprrpf1ry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

CorNTv ITEHs.-John Tiernay was on yes
tcrlay tried before the County justices tor
stealing mule from Jacob = Atlce. Tiernay
first took the mule TO Jacob Schwartz TO sell
Schwartz offered him two cows and a calf for
the mule. This he would not take He sub
Sequnnuy ,raded the mule with L MIR. Dyer
for horse and seyenty-iive dollars. Mr.. Dyer
in a day or two afterwards saw IN advertise
ment in the papers for a stolen mule, the de-
scriptiOn Of which answered so nearly 10 the
mule he had bought that he went 10 Iiernay
and told him about the advertisement; where
upon he Immediately returned the horse and 4
note for seypnty-tive dollars. lie was arrested
in a dav or two afterwards. He was sent on for
trial before the next term of the Grand jury
John Hogan, charged with unlawtully seiZ-
ing Il wagon belonging 10 - Rogers, was sent
on for further trial.
Charles Glenn, charged with slapping his
wife was tried, and held to bail for his good
behavior for three months-Alr. Robert Smith
becoming his security.
John Giligan was charged by - German,
a Feuian, from the old country, and who has
not been long in our midst, with asslulung
him. The case was examined, and GiliGan
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

B,SKIHG-HursE OF WILLIAM Is. lssAACS Co.
2cth March. 1866. I
r. N0TICE.-We are prepared to issue Nlk-
GINA REGISTERED BONDS in sums of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS and its multiple for tn
CoryTERSIGNED NOTES of the
BANK OF SCOTTSNlLLE,
BANK OF OLD DOMINION,
BANK OF PiilLLIPPl,
MONTICELLO BANk NH @o-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

MAYORS CorRT.-MAvoR DAVID ]. SArS-
DERR.-Charles NJ. Casey, n boy about sixteen
years DID, was charged with stealing one bale
of cotton yarns, the property of Simon Let
terman. The evidence for the prosecution was
as clear rs daylight is supposed to be, but the
accused made explanation, and said that
"he lived nowhere and didn't do nothing Tor
his living" The Mayor, who was evidently
impressed with the solemnity of the occasion,
said that these boys were great nuisance
they rambed about the streets and stole all
they could lay their hands upon; and although
il was for small matter, the Court would
send the prisoner on TO the Grand Jury.
James Thomas, Jr., charged with allowing
his hydrant 10 run and waste water, was fined
two dollars.
Johnson Heckinger, charged with obstruct-
ing the streets with a hogshead, was also fined
two dollars.
Charles White, charged with selling ardent
spirits by retail without q license, came up,
and the Court reserved its decision until Mon
day.
One negro one Federal soldier, and no pri-
soners, being present, the Court then adj
lourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

Tur UNION AND CnrRcH Hun INDCsTRTAL
A-SucIATIox-A meeting Of this society was
held on Thursday night, when the following
officers were appointed: President, ! +. Bos-
sicux; Vice President, NJ. Turpn; Treasurer,
A. Y Stokes; Directors, McSsrs. G watt, Il
II Whirlock. \. r. Courtney, and William ] p.
Yarbrough Secretary, L. +. iudgins. About
two hundred dollars have already been paid
into the association, and operations will be
commenced at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-24

CALDER IL HALL, MACHlNlSIS
" AND BLACKSMITHS, SHOP On CARY AND
FOURTH STREETS.-The undersigned return
thanks To their friends who, since the evacuation
of Richmond have enabled them to carry on Gnsi,
ness and inform the PUBLIC hat they M tgrnish iiI AZ
INGS, such as AREA GRATlNGs, WINDOW AMI
DOOR GRATINGs and BARS, RAialaG,Sl, sAfs ts
and CELLAR DOORS, AWNING FRAMES, ana
CLOTH If reuuired, WALL ANCHORS, DOGS, &c.
They also make to order or repair RULING Ma MA,
CHIMES, GEOMETRlCAl. LAIlES InMA M Sisf is il EI
PRESSES, PLATE and LlTllOGRAPi PRESSES,
COTTON and WOOL LOOMS, aud ENGINES, ot
any sort of MILL WORK. Hoping 10 receive
rna.onah1e urice II. CALDER,
f. % dss.w3m J. K. HALL.