davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
FROM MANCHESTER.

FIREs-A NEGRO Boy PERIsHEs IN THE
FLAAEs.-The building formerly used as
clubhouse at the Broad Rock race-course
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
about half-past 2 o'clock. The loss is be-
leyed to approximate $4,000, on which
we learn there was no insurance. The
building was owned by d. Mcdaniel, Esq,
and has lately been used as dwelling
house for the farm hands on the Broad
Rock estate. A negro boy, name and age
unknown, perished in the flames. Justice
Hancock was sent for, but, under the cir
cumstances, deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. Mr.. Mcdaniel is at present absent
in New York.
About noon on Saturday, the Burfoot
House, in Swansboro' at present in the oc-
cupaucy of Mrs. Jane Donley, caught fire
accidentally; the flames were, however,
extinguished before any serious damage
was accomplished. As so many of our
houses are in dilapidated condition, and
composed of such combustible material,
we must warn our people Of the great dan
ger of fire, with no engine and out little
water. In case Of large conaagration
our condition would be deplorable indeed.
DELEGATES ELEcTED.-The Independent
Baseball Club of this town has elected
the following gentlemen to represent them
in the State Convention which con-
venes in Richmond on this day week /:
Messrs. Walter J. Blunt, Samuel P. Weisi-
ger, and William Earnest Walden. Mr.. S.
P. Weisiger has been added to the Com
mittee of Arrangements of City Conven-
tion, vice Fl. S. Crosby, resigned.
Coop APPoINTMENT.-Mr Joseph B. Va
den has received the appointment Of deputy
sheriff for this district, and is prepared to
receive taxes and attend to other business
in his line with his usual courtesy. He
can be found at the office Of X. IL. Tally
Esq, Hull street. s4
FREE ScHooL.-Ths Philologian Free
School Is now in full blast. II ha'
large number of scholars and very eth
cient corps ofteachers. The rudiments OF
an English education win be given without
money and without price TO all who viii
avail themselves OF the ofier.a The asso
citation deserve great credit for their eusrg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
~To PLANTERS AND FARMRRs.-rHl

sE TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.-THR
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY fsstablish.
cd since ls4ol having the exclusive control or all
the night soil Of New York city, Offer for SALE az
clusiceiy for cash, new article Of DOUBLE Re.
FINED PoUDRETTE warranted free from impu-
rity and rubbish. which they will sell for twenty
ave dollars per ton delivered on board OF vessel
in New York city. This article, which 70 pulyer.
lied as fns - aour has no equal for corn, sstton
and tobacco. and 10 equal to No. Peruvian guano
In the proportion Of two pounds for one OF guano,
and be ter than the best brands Of supsr-Phos-
phates, pound for pound Thisi just the thing TOT
those who will pay essh for good article q low
price We have . coarssr article st twenty dollars
psr ton Samples sent by mall tfrss) On rsesips OF
three cent stamp. Send for pamphlet, and be con-
vinesd Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com'
psny. 90 Courtlandt street., New York.
ROCKY MOUNT, RDaEconBE corsrY, y: C,l
November 10, lses.
Kr james r. Dey:
Sir-Inreply to your inquiry Of the results OF our
experience In the uss Of your improved Poudrstts,
purchased Of you for this years cotton crop. We
would beg leave 10 say that the present season has
been one quite Rnfsvorsbls 70 the action OF all
fsrfiIirers. Several kinds AZ munurss Usrs used
by u.s. ioih the szcepfioa Of pour PoUdrefts. with
little or no eject to the crop. Rasrs TIE Pst1dretts
,cas applied Il gdus Us near hatfs bale or more
per acre. and caused the cotton 70 open much
earlier and we would therefore resommend the
same ~ . concentrated manure for the growth Of
cotton, Is well as sn improvement TO the soil.
Yours, very respectfully, $1,000
ia n-sws HENRY r. srULrs BRoYHBR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

PERSONAL COLLISION IN THE CAPITOL
On Saturday about half-past 2 o'clock,
Immediately after the House adjourned, a
personal difficulty occurred between Mr..
Sidney Smith, the delegate from Williams
burg, and Mr.. W. E. n. Word, the dele
gate from Botetourt. The disagreement is
understood to have grown out of the con-
sideration of bill relating to the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum before the Committee on
AsylumS. Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the House, Mr.. Smith crossed over
the hall to where Mr.. Word was seated,
and commenced conversation with him,
which was suddenly terminated by blow
given to Mr.. Word by Mr.. Smith. The
members near by Immediately seized the
two gentlemen, and separated them as they
were clutching each other for further
prosecution of hostilities.
The collision was unfortunate, and we
are sure altogether unprecedented. We
will add, that from what We learn it was, as
are the great majority of such cases, alto
gether the result of misconception Of lam
guage and meaning of remarks occurring
in the course of conversation. We cannot
but suppose that an event originating in
such circumstances will find an amicable
solution.
Upon information lodged with Justice
Mccarthy by Messrs. Muscoe Garnctt, Will
liam Martin, and Robert Gibboney, war
rant was issued for the arrest of Msssrs.
Word and Smith. The warrant was served
in the afternoon Of Saturday by Sergeant
Callahan; and the parties were subse-
quently bailed to appear before the Mayor
this morning. They were bailed in the
sum of $500 each. Mr.. Richard S. Bentley
answering for Mr.. Smith, and Mr.. A. S.
Gray for Mr.. Word.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
Southern Orphan Association and its Lottery.
RtcuuoSn Januarr 25 1887


RICHMOND, January Is, 1867.
To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
| desire to ask few questions in regard
to the lottery Of the "Southern Orphan
Association" recently opened in this city.
| think if you, or one of the managers, will
answer these questions satisfactorily the
sale of tickets will be greatly increased.
What security have the ticket-holders in
case the scheme fails? The best managed
scheme may fail. Political troubles, the
dishonesty of some employe of the Asso-
citation, aud other entirely unantcipated
contingencies may defeat the whole scheme.
And repeat the question, have the ticket
holders any security in case of failure !
So far as can learn, neither the pro-
perty in the rattle nor the value thereof in
money or stocks has been secured by
deed of trust to a third disinterested party
for the security Of the ticket-holders. If
this were done, do not see how there
could be any risk in the purchase of any
number Of tickets. Five hundred thou
sand dollars is large sum of money; and
if this amount is to be invested by an i'm
pov rished people, it is highly important
both for them and the managers that there
be no failure. Important for the managers,
because if there is failure, upon them
will be heaped the curses of 100000 or
100000 ticket-holders in every part Of the
South.
What definite arrangements have been
made as to the distribution of the profits,
and what is the amount of profits antici-
pated? What amount is to be paid to the
officers and for other expsnses3 And, finally,
who originated this association If it
should appear, as hepe it will, that this
scheme has originated in a real and earnest
desire to aid our suffering people, every
friend of the South will feel a lively inte-
rest in it's success. ENQUIRER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

POLICE ARREsTs.-Fanny Jackson, ne
gress, was arrested yesterday for having in
her possession lot OF clothing stolen from
Mr.. William Willis.
James Chldrey was arrested uponthree
charges-one for stealing soda-water
fountain, valued at fifty dollars, from
Messrs. Howard g. Saunders; another for
burglariously entering Green & Aliens
carpenter shop and stealing theretrom
lot Of tools and the third for entering the
shop of Robert D. Pollock and stealing a
number of different kinds of tools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

Mr.. FpIToR,-Among the names presented for
the office OF Attorney General there is none that
ought to comma nd heartier support than that Of
the present Incumbent He has discharged his du-
ties ably and efficiently, with credit to himself and
advantage to the Commonwealth. There Is, sup
pose, no record OF an Attorney General freer than
his from defects OF every sort.
ThGugh young man, his opinions on questions
Of great public interest through all the trying pc
riod we tave been passing have won for him the
encomium Of every one.
We therefore take the gre atest pleasure in nomi.
mating for the Office OF Attorney General the pre-.
sent inc umbent, Hon. THOMAS X BowDgS,' and
hope it will be the pleasure OF the people to elect
him. LoWLASDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUPREME Court OF APpEALs.-This
court met again on Saturday-all the
Judges prescnt-and disposed of the fol-
lowing business:
Hardy and Curry Us. tho Commonwealth,
upon an appeal for writ of error to q
judgment of the Circuit Court Of Loudoun
county, whereby the plaintiffs were, after
being indicted by the grand jury of said
court for robbery, found guilty of assa ult
and battery and fned $50 each. The
plaintiffs appealed upon the ground that
they could not DO found guilty Of assault
and battery on an Indictment for robbery.
The court decided that Oh assault could
be part of robbery, and affirmed the
judgment Of the lower court.
The argument in lie ca-s cf Robinson
and others Us. Wright and others, and Ro-
binson and others Us. Reads adL.nistra-
trix and others-the two eases upon the
same record-Was commenced, and will
likely continue for some days.
Messrs. Charles L. MosEy and John
Alfred Jones appeared as counsel for the
appellants, and Major James Garland and
John Randolph Tucker, ESD, for the ap-
pellees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

LEE TICKER, THE HORSE -THIEF.-This
notorious horse-thief-styled the Gran
vile Montelle Of the Southside-whoSe ar
rest we recorded on Saturday, was brought
before the Mayor on that day, and turned
over to policemen Payne and Montague, of
Petersburg, to be conveyed to that city.
He was carried over on the same evening,
and will be carried to Dinwiddie Court
house, from whence he escaped, to-day.
He is charged with stealing horses to the
number of twelve, in Dinwiddie, Sussex,
Nottoway, and Brunswick counties. When
arrested by policeman Payne in this city
in November last he had in his hand q
bride, and was evidently about to start
out on another raid. On the night of his
escape, Christmas eve, he carried off with
him the iailor's horse. Certainly, he has
a great weakness for horseflesh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

PRESBYTERIAN QUARTERLY SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING.-The quarterly meeting
of the Presbyterian Sunday School Union
took place at DR.. Moore's church yester
day afternoon, and was well attended.
Rev. P. B. Price, president, was in the
chair. In the absence of DR.. j. Hall
Moore, Mr.. Roger Martin acted as secre-
tary.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. DR.. Stiles, and singing. This was
followed with Scriptural readings by DR..
Moore; after which the quarterly reports
were read. ......
The following are the reports of average
attendance in each school during the last
quarter:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

Major r. A. Stiles delivered an appro-
pirate address, which was listened to with
great interest. Tie hymn " Happy Voices"
was then sung; after which, the Rev. DR..
Read made some very happy and eloquent
remarks, which were well received. 1t
was announced that the next quarterly
meeting would take place on the 4th of
April next. Benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. DR.. Stiles, and the meeting adj
journed.
The meeting was a most interesting one.
The addresses were both excellent, and the
music beautiful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

DIVORCE SUITS IN RICHMoND.-We give
below, from the records of the Circuit
Court of Richmond, an account of the
number of divorce suits granted, dis
missed, and withdrawn in 1866, and the
number now pending:
For the year 1866, twenty-eight suits
were presented-eight by husbands, and
twelve by wives. Of these thirteen were
granted-si1 upon the applications OF the
husband, and seven upon the applications
of the wives. Two suits were dismissed
on motion of the plaintiff, and in one case
both parties agreed to make an amicable
adjustment. The court rejected one suit.
There are now pending in the courttwenty-
one old and new suits.
Twenty eight applications for divorce in
city like Richmond seem to us too many
by twenty eight exactly. 1t is to be
deplored that there are so many in our
midst who should forget in the short space
allowed between the wedding and the
funeral their vows to have each other
"for better or for worse," through "thick
and thin" We notice that the greater
number of the applications are made
by the wives; and this will doubtless be
attributed by many to the faults of the
husband. We think it is because woman
is harder to please, as the excess in the
number granted upon the applications OF
the men over those of the bettcr-halves
would plainly indicate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
~ c. X. REES q CO.'S I

PHUTUUKAPHIC AIT UALLkkI,
Hlj and sla MAIN STREET, 10 one Of the most
extensive and complete establishments OF It's
kind in this country. With their extraordi.
nary facilities, . LIPE-SIzk. PHOTOGRAPH 10
made with - much ease - . small AhBR0.
TYPE. The beautiful PORCELAIN picture 10 here
made to perfection. Also, CARTE Dy vlslTH-
old and new size. Copies from sll ktads Of pie.
lures made and enlarged to any siss, and anishsd
in the highest style Of the art, and at reasonable
prices. Examine specimens t our doorway,
WHERE NONE BUT OUR OWN WORK 10 TX.
HIBITED.
Artists and others are invited to sall and Sc the
beautiful effect from our direct north skylisht
which is so arranged that either side OF the ace
can be taken equsily we'll, and Is especially
adapted for weak and light eyes and frssklsd
faces. u N-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

MEMORANDA.
New YORK January 25 25-Cleared, schooner Will
liam sutton Lee, for York river.
SAVANNAH, January Is Cleared, schooner John
strought for Richmond, Va
CHAKLEsroy, s. G., January S-Clearet, schoon-
sr sellis T4rbox. Pendleton, for New orleans
Schooner q. A Bearss, Baker, from Norfolk Tor
Boston was abandoned off Nontauk point no date
given crew taken off by schooner Clara. schooner
Ai-H1 Ifldei, TimmoHs, from Sewhern Tor pnil-
adelphis put into Sorfolk on the 2ith for repairs.
The United States revenue cutter Northernar ar
rived at Fortress Monroe on the f5th instant from
a cruise In the Chesapeake bay. She report: heavy
ice far down the Rspplhannock river, noatirg
fields extending 10 the Wolftrap, making nayiga-
tion dangerous for sailing vessels taw sch poner
E G. StSnard at Stengerry Point also picked up
Smith Point light ship sent a1rft BY the Ice, and
anchored her In Wicomico river.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ysy YORK January 26 Arrived, steamers VAL
lev CITY, Norfolk: B.lona, Havre.
NEW YuEk January %. arrived, stsamers City
of Baltimore Nova Scotia, P-rrirs and Chicago
The Basphorns, from Philade Phia, spoken I'D Sso
miles west of Once nstown, short OF coal.
NEW YoRK, Jau uary p, y. VI Arrived, steam
ers Herml n, savannah Promethrns, WilminEtGn;
Merrimac. New Orleans; Albemarls, Norfolk
Dudley, Newbern; aud George Cromwell, New
Orleans.
ssFoKTRgss MoSRos, January T.--The ship Della
ware, from Demsrara for Baltimore, went ashore
on Cape Henry on the 2oth. The wind Is >. g., and
the weather thick.
NEW YokK. January T.-Arrivsd, steamer Sara.
toga Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ GREAT OUTBREAK



Owing 70 the vsTy inslsmsnt wssshsr for the
past month the number OF eases Of LEVY on
THE BRAIN have increased TO several thoa.
sand; and now that We are having pleasant vsa-
thsr We adviss the sufferers 20 remain q hone no
longer, but 60 ana get rsIisvsd. rAsy win lad
large lot Of rsmsdies-so1s new onss just rsssavSA
by express, which will bs ssrs suts even for the
worst eases. gxesllsnt Blesehsl Cossoes as ~.
is,, 20, and IS ssnts; Unblsaehsd Cotton q Il.
10 and rs cents; white Rlannsls st u, -. o. snd
40 esnts; heavy Gray and Red Twillsd rlasssl u
IS cents, worth 50 cents genuine French Hsrias
At % eents sold At the beginning OF the season st
6.so; excellent Rnglish Merino st lsssnn, worth
Is cents; Striped Poplins st ~ cents, sold q -
and 20 cents as the beginning OF the session I'm.
bfoldsred Popln at 60 cents, worth 70 cents; dou.
ble-width Coiorsd Aipaeas s So cents. worth 70
cents Striped Debaigs At Is esnis worth - sspts
heavy Ribbed Cotton Hoss At IS ;snts large siss
Husksbsck Towels at - per dossn. would bsehsap
1t s7a; heavy French Cassinsrss. u yards wide,
for ladies' sseques at eA per yard. jsst half the
regular price heavy Beaver Clsth, u yards vide,
At q, worth ss; double milisd cs.simsrss q %.
worth - Per yard, and Lots Of other very shssp
goods. &. ssH.s..s4 .4assss ai
To assist In the care and trsstmsnto patients
the Msssrs LEVY BROTHERS have In their en-.
ploy the following we'll known profsssors:
A. Levy, Henry Bates;
Lsmusl Yerby. Gsorgs ". Crouch,
Joseph 3. Folkss, James B. siads,
.#w
T. Pembsrtou, Julius r. vsgelsdoff.
J. Adolphus French, Edwin 4. Ezekiel,
and under instruction, Master William Heath.
LEVY BROTHRRs,
las Is xain street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
~ EZEKIEL'S ..ae.
VIRGINIA HAIR RlSTORBR.

~ EZEKIELS ..t=
VIRGINIA HAIR RlSToRBR. E
"AThing of Beauty 10 Joy Forever"
Hunors and diseases Of the scalp produce bald.
ness. The VIRGINIA HAZE RksroRRk V var
r.ntsd to restore the scalp TO . healthy condition
and thieksn the hair. Dandruf 10 thoroughly
eradisatsd BY Its ass. Itching and burning ofsths
scalp is cured BY two applications. Niss
RICHLY PIRPUHRD HAIR DREssIN0i
ITIsNOT DYE. -
II does not color the skin. II does not stain the
finest linea. A vegetable compound, it dee not
act iajuriously spon the hair or health, - d Nj.
.rats Of silver Dyes, or those AsAs Of ether mex.
ions drugs. r-l " ~, q 7nlI
TRY IT AND BR CoNvINCIDi m
wA.HISsrss, b. c., Dsssnssr q, 1850.
To ~ Ezekiel, Riehmsad, "a:
Dear sIr-T an Srsti6ed to see that you have
again con menesl the manufaeturs OF your HAIR
REST0RER From he testimony OF many friends
who have used IL, have NO hesitation In stating
IN at believe Ii to be the most emefsat so1 pound
OF the kind ever presented fer sale. Indeed, many
OF those who have tried 1t assure ne that u not
only elesnseS the scalp perfectly, bat andosbt.
Sdly restores the growth Of the hair. ec.ra#
Very respectfully yours, &s.,
ALRxAsDgR Y. p. 0ARNlrf, II. D.
For sale BY all drsggists. Price, 81 Per bsttls.
Orders addressed to .'@ .A" ~
dsH N.EZEkIBL. bsY -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

The ARLINGTON MUTUAL LIFE lNsu-
RANCE COMPANY of this city have COM
menced business under the most favorable
auspices. Having an ample guaranteed
capital, and corps Of officers and Board
of Directors selected from among our best
known and most reliable business men, it
promises to become one OF the most sue
cesstul life insurance companies of this
country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28
country

GRAND CoNCERT.-The preparation for
the concert for the benefit of ST. Joseph's
Asyium are such as to insure fine enter
tainment 10 all the lovers of music. 1t
will be one of the best, if not the best, ever
gotten up of the resident talent of the city.
The concert takes place Wednesday night.
See advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

Sw1NDLED. weeks since a young
man applied to Mr.. John Schmidt, solicit
ing orders for coal, and pretending to be
an agent for Mr.. r. J. White. Mr.. Schmidt
gave him an order for load, and paid for
it, receiving a receipt signed Atkinson,
for r. J. White" He has not heard of the
coal since, nor does Mr.. White know any
thing of the young man. Beware Of such
fellows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

ANOTHER LONG SKATING EXPEDITION
Several young gentlemen Of this city
skated, on Friday last, down to Aiken's
landing, reaching there about 3o'clock.
They then went about three miles from
the river, were Hospitality received bysome
friends. and returned to the city yester-
day. Quite pleasant way Of paying q
visit this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

STEEL ENGRAVED MONOGRAMs.-The art
of engraving monograms upon steel has
been introduced into this city, and they
are executed with as much skill and neat
ness, and in as great variety, as in the
North. We were shown on Saturday, at
Davies's Musical Exchange, several very
handsome specimens of monograms en-
graved by Mr.. Allen of this city. Not
long since il was necessary to send North
to get paper stamped; now it can be done
here just as cheaply and as neatly as there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL BAZAAR. A
meeting Of the Executive Committee of
this enterprise is to be held this evening at
the lecture-room of the Second Presby-
terian church. The ladies are making the
greatest efforts to insure success in the
undertaking. They have accumulated a
great variety of things, some of them of
very considerable value, and the Bazaar
will be opened with great eclat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

THE OAKwooD ASSOCIATION FEAST
The ladies of the Oakwood Association will
have a fine entertainment on Wednesday.
A dinner consisting of the best things OF
the season, and supper not whit interior
to the dinner. See notice. The proceeds
are to go to the promotion of the objects OF
the association, which appeal so strongly to
the best feelings ofour nature. Wehope the
ladies will have large number of guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

SOUTHERN ORPHAN AssOCIATIoN.-The
managing committee Of this association
met on Saturday evening at the Office of
the Association, and resolved to present a
bill-submtted to the committee, Messrs.
r. 7. Daniel and James Marshall-tor the
incorporation of the Association to the
Legislature. General J. D. Imbodcn, Ma
jor Thomas E. Ballard, and r. 7. Daniel,
Esq, were appointed committee to pre-
sent the bill and urge action upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-28

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYOR PRE-
srDING-SATURDAr MoRNING.-John Gut
ter, Yankee soldier, charged with counter
feiting Federal fifty dollar note, was sent
to the Libby to await trial before the
United States authorities.
Martha Ellen Jones, negress, charged
with stealing bread from Jeffries, Was sent
on.
Henry Black, mulatto, "tuk" O. few
Goals from Mr.. Thomas Ellet to keep him
self warm for a week or so, and was
caught by policeman Wilkinson going
through Ramcat alley with it. Mr.. Ellet
stated to his Honor that he had been in
the habit of allowing his servants coal, and
Henry, who was servant of his, doubt
less took it under the impression that it
was not necessary to get his permission.
AS he was an honest servant, Henry was
dismissed.
Lee Tucker was called up, and turned
over to an officer to be carried back to
Petersburg.
Washington Young, negro, was arraigned
for stealing twelve pounds OF beef from
Fred. Leber. Wash asked downtown
reporter to get the Mayor to "whip him."
but his Honor had to send him on to get
his whipping from the proper tribunal.
William Taylor Strange, negro, was ar
raigned for attempting to steal sausage
meat from Lawrence Dwyer. Strange was
to the pententiary by Colonel
McEntee, and shortly afterwards was par
doncd by the Governor. He was sent on.
John Wren was arraigned to answer the
charge Of assaulting and beating a young
man named Jenkins and resisting police
man. He was bailed for his appearance At
the next term of the Hustings Court to
answer Indictment.