davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
PRINTING,

Mr. MARYE, chairman Of the select COM
mittee on printing, reported that the COM
mittee had the subject under considera-
tion, and would not be able to report
| finally for two or three days. He recon-
mended that the secretary be empowered
to contract for the necessary printing
until final report be made by the CON-
mittee.
The report was received.
In accordance with the recommendation
of the committee, Mr.. MARYE offered re-
solution authorizing the secretary to con-
tract for printing until the final report OF
the committee; which resolution was
adopted. ,
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The CHAIR here announced the follow
ing committees:
On Ftnance.-Messrs. Thomas, Luther,
Lee, Jr., and Massie (Radicals); Woodson
and Plaster (Conservatives); and Cox and
Norton (negroes).
On Privileges and Elections.-Messrs.
Porter, James, Nickerson, and Harris IRA
dicals) Walton CONSERVATIVE and Nor
gan and W alton (negroes).
The Committee under Mr.. CartiSs's resolt-
tion.-Curtiss, Snead, Bowden, Winston,
Clements (Radicals) Campbell, Williams,
Waddell, and Lewis (Conservatives) and
Poor, Carter, Toler, and j. T. S. Taylor,
(negroes).
FREE SCHOOL EDUCATION.
Mr.. THOMAS offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Education to
inquire into the best mode Of providing for
free school education for the children of
Virginia.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Education when such committee
should be appointed.
Mr.. WHITE offered petition from Mr..
Tukey contesting the seat of Mr.. SOUTH
ALL; which was laid on the table to be
printed.
COPIES OF CONSTITUTIONS.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN offered resolution
authorizing the Secretary to procure lO5
copies of the Constitutions of 1850 and
1867 for the use of the Convention.
INVITATION TO GENERAL sCHOFIELD.
Mr.. CARR offered a resolution offering
the privileges of the floor to Major General
Schofield and staff, and inviting him to at
leuu llS ScSSlOuS w WueuSfCl ~ ulSpooCo'
COTTON TAX.
Mr.. PLATTE offered the following:
"ReSolued, That committee of five be
appointed by the Convention, whose duty
it shall be to inquire into the expediency
Of adopting some measure which will lead
to the repeal of the cotton tax"
Mr.. THOMAS suggested the tax on to,
bacco also.
A member suggested the tax on whiskey
and brandy.
On motion of Mr.. PORTER, the resolution
was laid on the table.
DR.. BATNE ncgro) moved that when
the Convention adjourn it adjourn to meet
at ii % o'clock tomorrow. Lost.
Mr.. HINB offered resolution to the ef.
feet that the Convention adjourn until
Monday at II o'clock. He explained that
this was necessary in order to give the
secretary time to get his records all right
and to have the necessary printing done
1t was also necessary that the committee
should have time to prepare the necessary
rules on the course of procedure.
After some confusion this resolution
was adopted, and the Convention adj
journcd until II o'clock Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
AltctiOn Sales THIS Dan.

GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell ut 4 O clock
three excellent framed tenements ON the
east side of Jefferson between Broad and
Marshall streets.
The store formerly occupied by Samuel A. Mo-
rln at the forks of the Westham and Three
chop roads, will be rented At auction At !.
o'clock to-day
f. GATHRIGHT will. sell at l435 Main
street, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, furniture, bed
ding, mattresses, crockery, glassware, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell At 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, on Council Chamber Hill, horses,
mules COWS, &c.
II. PORTERFIELD TAYLOR will sell in
r.ar of the Ballard House, es,t 10 O clock \.
NJ. horses mules, wagon and cart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

BEAR LOOSE IN SCHOOL -RooM.-Con-
siderable CONSERVATION was created in the
lecture:room of St. James church, where
day school for girls is held under the
auspices Of the above named church, a
few days since. A scratching and whin-
ing noise similar to that made by dogs
was heard at the rear door, and the lady
teacher instructed one of the little girls to
ascertain the cause Of the noise. After
opening the door and looking around, the
girl reported that she saw nothing unu-
sual. A few moments thereafter the
noise was again heard, and the teacher
opened the door, and to her horror large
bear bounded into the school-room, howl
ing and making the most unearthly noises.
The CONSERVATION thus created may be
imagined. The children stood not upon
the order Of their going but went at once
through the front door, screaming Bear
bear {" at the top of their voices. The
teacher, seeing the children all ont, made
her exit through the rear door, closing it,
and leaving the bear the sole occupant OF
the room.
The sudden and questionable appear
ance of Monsieur Bruin among the children
is accounted for in this manner: The sex
ton Of the church had procured the bear
to send to his father, and kept him under
the lecture room, where he fed him regu-
larly. On the morning referred to, the
bear, missing his breakfast, which his
master had forgotten to give him, broke
his chain and made his way into the school
room. His presence being deemed by no
means conducive to the health and peace
of the school, his master was instructed to
remove the bear, which he has done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Corn and Flour Exchange. December g. 1867

Corn and Flour Exchange. December o. 1867
OPPgRISGs.- -Wheat-White, 1872 bushels red
$50 bushels COrn-White, 5S bushels; yellow,
"A bushels mixed, 1856 bushels. Cnts-3o0 bush
els Rye-gO bushels. F0ur-Extra, % barrels
supertine, % barrels. H0y-Virginin, % bales
HsGl-Yellow, 32 bushels; white, 81 bushels
Dried Apptes-4 bushels. P.ochss-5 bushels
SALES -Hhsla-White, 40 bushels very in
ferior to prime At sl.j7&WS2.j7A; red, Set
bushels at 81 .25GlS -. .42h for fair 10 strictly
nrime CDrn-White 334 bushels new at sc
mSl .05 yellow, "a bushels old at ii 10; mixed
l94 bushels new 1t 92H@$l old at $l.l2 outs
35S bushels 255 on private terms, balance, in
ferior, at 60c. Rye-a2 bushels prime II 81. Al
Hay--Yirginia, % bales II SO. -usdi-White
unbolted new, IL bushels a. sl.0J yellow, g
bushels 1T Sl.0l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

THE LADIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH, for the first time in eight years,
be held during the coming week. We have
no doubt that the hundreds of young peo-
pie connected with their large congrcga-
ton, and their many friends will enjoy the
occasion. The splendid manner in which
the ladies of this church conducted these in
pocent and attractive festivities are among
some Of the pleasant memories of antewar
times. We bespeak them a glowing sue
cess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
list Of Letters.
.r or LETTERS REMAINING

rsT or LETTERS REMAINING
* * TIN PoST-oFFlCE AT RICHMOND,
Ss OF Sr wiS,n % one moSh ;hey sy viii be
. 90 he Dead Letter Once
-, ..sf,ysrs or transient visitors In town or
y" ZOE special address may be unknown
~ y hs rnnr Ssd -on the lower left hand corner
.-'.i, Ely word "t-&nsiant."
via ~. ,hn hostage stamp on the upper right hand
t... on5 les ve space between the stamp and
t"'"g..s,- f,r post marking without Interfering
n I,as0 arv ~ these letters the applicant must
'' rv, ., rsre~tS>,d tCHerS," giving the date OF
az. ~. an! nav one cent for advertising.
i. -c4uest for the reinrn OF a letter 10 the
a. /" unclaimed within thirty days or less
n. .N', ~ printed with the writer's name post
MI >slp across the left and end OF the en-
Ny, ~ IN ,le face side. will be complied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

TIRGISIASs, look /, behold with wondering eyes
The curtain on the monkey actors rise
Tha scene jo!ner's shop-the lolner's tools
Grasped in ths hands Of brain ness apes and fools.
Zach delegate here he swears TO frame
A constitution IN the peoples name.
See the Southern opinion to. day for graphic
account OF the Bones and Banjo Convention.
The Southern opinion Illustrated with cut OF
Hunnicutt, Morciss-y, Lindsey, and Cox. Also.
cut Of Plowpint" and his man Friday descend
ing from Radical balloon excursion.
For the rich and racy see the Southern Opiaion
OF to-day.
For sale by all newsdealsrs and on the railroad
trains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
RICHMOND, December S, 1867.


4MeSSrs. Edit0rS:
Gentlemen,-In yotlr paper Of to-day Is
published communication from J. NJ
Schotield, Ma jor- General, to the President
of the State Convention, Richmond, va.
submitting, for the information and &C,
ton Of tho Convention, letter from u.
protesting against counting the ballots
"cast in the First, Second, and Third
wards Of the city of Richmond, on &C,
"count of the manner in which the elec.
i" ton was conducted in those wards, and
"asking that they be awarded seats in this
Convention in place Of the returned dele
"gates, with the Generals reply thereto"
Why that protest and the reply thereto
were sent to the Convention we do not
know, and we deem it proper to say that
we never designed, and do not now design,
to ask the Convention to award us Sc ats in
suffrages of the people, and We believe
that we were legally elected by the peo,
pie, and were legally entitled to the return
We so stated in our protest. Our protest
was addressed, not to the Convention, but
to General Schofeld. He decided against
us. We submitted loyalty, if not grace.
fully, and there we thought the question
ended.
Especially as, for reasons assigned in our
protest, we used the following language
"And it seems to us, with all due respect
that you are the proper person to decide
this question, and to decide it now. We
do not desire 10 be remitted to the Con
vention." We are therefore not little
surprised to find that we have been remit
ted to the Convention, not only without
our knowledge or consent, but against ouI
desire clearly and distinctly expressed.
We do not ask or claim seats in tha
Convention at the hands Of that body, foE
we know too well that such a demand
would meet with denial as speedy anc
certain as the granting of it would be un
pleasant to US and unprofitable to those
who voted for US.
Respectfully,
THOMAS J. EVANS,
ALEXANDER Fl. SANDS,
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
n. A. STURDIvANT,
MARMADUKE JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

ARRIVED.
Steamer Hatteras, Couch, New York, merehan-
disc and passengers, s. Ayrss 3 Co.
Stesmsr Elis Knight. Tra+ers. Baltimore, mer-
chsndiss and passengers, D. & w. Currie.
Schooner A. K. Cain, Sampson, Philadelph!a.
coal, s. Fl. Hawes.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, msr.
chandise and passenger l.. b. Tatum.
Steamer AleXandria. Plat, Philadelphia, msr-
chandise and passengers. w. p. Porter. .
schoonsrJ II. Rapp, Providence, merchandise,
Curtis, Parker i Riddick.
MEMORANDA.
CITY POINT, December 6.-Cleared, bsrqus VIII
liam Rapne, Hardin, Liverpool psichandise,
Csskie & Brothers.
WHITs HorsE, December 6.-sailsd, steamer
Admiral; Kirwan, Baltimore. merchandise and
passengers, Eichmond and York River Railroad.
Arrival, steamer Mystic, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, Richmond and York River Kali
road.
The schooner A. NJ. Lee, from Philadelphia, and
reported to Messrs larus Cherry, should have
been Also to Charles H. Page.
Schooners G. 5. Rippler, Miller. and J. VIII
Hanson, Corson, cleared from Philadelphia for
Richmond on the 5th.
Schooner Mary j. Fisher, Fisher, hence, at
Phil phia on the 5th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

DEATH OF AN ESTIMABLE CITIzEN.-In
the obituary department of the Dispatch
is announced the death Of Mr.. James B.
Macmurdo, of this city. He was mem
ber of family known in Richmond for
nearly century, and esteemed for its high
character and many virtues. Of five bro
theirs, remarkable for their manliness and
noble disposition, he is the last but one.
Mr.. Macmurdo was distinguished for his
bland and courteous department and his
unimpeachable integrity. For the larger
part of his life he held some Office in one
or other Of the banks of this city. In this
way he was placed in delicate aud impor-
tant tiduciary trusts, which he always dis.
charged with signal fidelity. Being brought
much in communication with the people Of
Richmond, he was well known and greatly
esteemed. His many virtues and admira-
BILE social character were gildod by the
sincerest piety. No man entertained an
unkind sentiment, we are sure, toward
him; and his death will be widely regretted
as that of one of the best of citizens in all
his relations of life.
The funeral of Mr.. Macmurdo will take
place from St. Paups church tomorrow at
o'clock p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

MAYORS COURT-FRIDAY NJ ORNING
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDISG.-His Honor dis.
posed of the following cases yesterday:
Charles Young, arraigned on-the charge
of stealing hat from the auction-house OF
Dunnavant s: Armstrong, was "set back"
Judy Marshall and Susan Mosby Qadles
of COLOR, charged with assauiting and beat
ing Elizabeth Jackson (also colored), were
sent on for Indictment.
William Brett (negro), charged with
stealing whip from Mr.. Bacon, was dis
charged.
Other cases noticed elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

THE LADIES OF RICHMOND and vicinity win no
doubt be glad to learn that the celebrated /" Du-
pence Golden Pills" $50 extensively Advertised
before the war;, for the Thousand ard one little
ailments peculiar to females are again for sals By
our leading druggists. These pills ara not a Sc
cret preparation. Every agent Is Presented with
the formula, and pronounce them the best pill
ever offered TO females.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

HEAVY ROBBERY.-At o late hour on
Wednesday evening the sanctity of coun-
sellor G. D. Wootten's law Office, on Broad
street, was invaded by some unknown per-
sons, the furniture disordered, drawers
and trunks ransacked, and everything
turned upside down." When the coun-
sellor returned to his office the rascals
had made good their retreat. 1t is thought
that they were in search Of treasure which
Mr.. Wootten was supposed to possess, but
in this respect they were unsuccessful.
The only article missing is long black
comb, which Mr.. Wootten values very
much as an heirloom in the family. Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

TIE LADIES AND GEyrLRxKN who have oeen IN
vtsd to Int in singing at the laying q the cor.
nsr.s,one of Masonic HALL, corner Main and
Third streets, will mold their next meetings for
rehea,aal In the ball room Of the spotswood no.
tel on Friday evening, Dscsmbar 9th. at ocloek'
and Saturday afternoon, Ith, at O'Clock. THIS
latter meeting will closs in good ssason to ena'
Bile the various ehoirs who may desire TO hold
their regular rehearSsls afterwards to do so. A
full and punctusl attendance Is earnestly re-
q1ested. lde S-3t] TIM CoAAlrTsR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

REL1G1oUs SERVICES To-MoRRow.-The
following changes in the usual order of di-
vine service are announced for tomorrow :
Rev. L. NJ. Lee, D. D., will preach at
Union Station (M. E.) church.
Rev. J. Blenner will preach at st. Johns
German church, on Fifth street, at IL A
NJ. =,
Public worship in Rev. Mr.. Mitchelrs
church at IL A. NJ, p. NJ, and ~ =.
AZ. The afternoon service is for the CO.
lored people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE Posi- OFFICE December 9th
Thomas E. Ballard, Hanover Courthouse,
Va, one-cent stamp; Mrs. NJ. A. Hockaday,
Taylorsville Depot, Va, no stamp; Thos.
Walden, Manchester, Va, two-cent stamp
Warren Fitzhugh, Catlett's Station, Va,
stamp cut from envelope; Miss Mary Dan,
yer, Baltimore, Md, no stamp; D. "
Fleming, Richmond, Va, no stamp; Go
vernon F. H. Peirpoint, Richmond, Va.
no stamp; Peyton S. Coles, Charlottes.
vile, Va, stamp from envelope Com
manding Officer, Company G, Eleventh In
fantry, Lynchburg, Va, no stamp; Thos
NJ. Granger, Old Church, Va, two-cen
stamp.
These letters can be taken from the
office during the day and until 5 O'CLOCK
this afternoon, at which hour they are pu
up to be sent to the dead-letter office a
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

MISSING CHILD.-An interesting little
daughter of Mr.. William Loose, aged
about twelve years, started from school
on Thursday afternoon, and since that time
nothing has been heard Of her. Any one
knowing anything of her can afford great
relief to her bereaved parents by giving
them the information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

EXPENSE OF RECoNsTRuCTIoN.-The sum
of slsO 600 has been expended in the re-
gistration of the voters OF TINS m,nIary J
district. The fund is now exhausted, ana
nothing more can be paid until Congress
makes another appropriation for recon-
struction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
1884.

uasTABLIsHED 1884.
Ia p. J. CREW CO..
t.nssessors to @. Grew q Son.
srRAM SOAP AED CANDLE MAN hUfAcTokh
Mos LII. lis, and lit. Seventeenth street,
onno.,ts tho old Market, Richmond, virginia,
x.ra now In factory large stock OF superior
FAMILY SOAPS. >,
ogsy 10 the trade at such prices as VIII
ms1s w - u-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

p.pras AND pMAsAzISEs.-Turnsr's news depot
:. becoming an exceedingly popular place OF re-
.ort for the litsratt OF Richmond. and IL is prooa-
bly already better known than any business es'
.sblishmsn. in the city. bis favors to the news
papers are so frequent that sc can barely mention
one and pass on to the next. Call on him Tor any
thing In his line at llis Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

We are requested to state that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Moody to the magistracy
in Chesterfield was to fill vacancy occa-
stoned by the removal of Justice SnelliDgs
from the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

lace, E2s Broad s;rsst. has done more than TINS u
has the reputation Of selling cheapest, and THIS -
tn motto. On Monday next the easpes-rooms Will
bs thrown open, and one hundred pieces OF carpet
ing offered st greatly reduced prices 20 Our read
srs NAV rely supon It, the Trade Fsiase Is an IN
su.,,,on ~ be ch herishsd In any community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

For THE PENIrENTIARY.-The following
gentlemen were received at the peniten-
tiary yesterday, and await pardon:
William Lynchburg, of Smyth county,
sentenced to five years for honse-breaking
and larceny; Fleming Wingfeld, of Bruins
wick, sentenced to eighteen years for
murder in the second degree; William
Anderson, of Rockbridge, convicted for
the second time of petty larceny, and
sentenced to one years confinement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

PARpoSED.-The Governor on yesterday
pardoned John Roberts alias John Daven-
port, convicted in the Hastings Court of
Richmond of grand larceny, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Court Orders.
GOAaIssIoyER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND. November 26, 1857.

RICHMOND. November 26, 1857.
A UGUST AND DAVIS, TRUSTEES,
n &c, us. STANLEY AND AIS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
Bya decree entered in this cause on the 18Th OF
November 1857, 1.-THE court doth ad judge, order,
and decree tn at Thomas J. Evans ESQ.,, one OF the
commissioners OF this court do take proof OF all
debts claimed to be due from the trm OF Stanley
4 Chatee, and that in taking such proof he In.
quire whether such debts were contracted for and
.nuitsbly charyeable against said partnership"
All parties and persons intsres I'd are h1rsby
notified that have fixed on MONDAY the h
day Of December, 1887 at 10 o'clock I'M, a. the
time and my oice DO. $40 Franklin street, In tbs
city CT Richmond an the place, to take proof OF
tina debts a. directed by said decree at which
time and place all parties and persons interested
will attend with proofs necessary TO enable me- 70
execute the said dscfee.
THOMAS J. EVANS,
no27-l0t Commissioner In Chancsry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

REAL MART COMMANDS SUCCESS; hence the
Trade Palace has dt once made An Impression upon
our community, and gained the reputation "h'en
others have toiled for for hslf eensaiy-.ns
reputation Of selling cheap. Bot the Trade Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

NEGRO RAsCALITY.-As two highly re-
spectacle young ladies were walking on
Fifth between Broad and Grace streets on
Thursday evening negro man suddenly
brushed past them, and. boldly snatching q
reticule which one of them had hanging on
her arm, ran off with it. The young
lady was brave enough to chase the villain
for few steps, but he presently lodged
into an alley, and succeeded in making his
escape. The reticule contained but a
small sum of money and few nick nacks.
This is the third case of the kind which
We have recently been called upon to re-
port. Strange that the audacity Of the
rascals has not led to their apprehension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Cy0cEefy and Glassware.

A CTION GOODS
AT Low PRICES.
BUTLER i SON
have now open large stock Of
CHINA, QUEENSWARE, and GLASS,
recently purchased at auction and OF their own
imnortstion At yery low figures, and which they
offer to the public at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Call at 1907 Main street.
.,,,s an BUTLER & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

ANOTHER BOLD RoBBERY.-The exten-
sive tobacco mandatory Of MeSsrs.
Thomas g. Oliver, on Brook avenue near
Clay street, was entered by burglars night
before last, and robbed Of more than $500
worth of manufactured tobacco. The
operations of the thieves were conducted
with great calmness and system, and they
must have been quite familiar with the
locality and Surroundings. An entrance
was effected by cutting glass from WIN
dow, and to avoid detection by the falling
fragments, cloth was well saturated with
tar and held against the pane. The glass
being removed, the inner fastenings were
unloosed, the window hoisted, and access
to the interior easily gained. The tobacco
consisted of manufactured Jumps, in boxes,
and the latter We're all stamped and Ia
belled. The ill-gotten gains were then
carried off in wagon, thus proving that
there must have been several engaged IN
the robbery. The vehicle was tracked
next morning certain distance ; and TINS
NAV lead to the recovery of the stolen
goods. but at last accounts not pound
had been obtained. :,
The frequency of such robberies should
serve to enioin upon our citizens unceaS.
ing vigilance. The city is infested with
thieves, who seem determined to use every
effort TO rob and steal without stint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

HESRIcO COUNTY COURT.-No business
of public interest was transacted IN this
court yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DECEMBER s. 1867.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER ], 1857.
Sun rises,7 IS Moon ssts........... q
Sun sets ts...........4 Is High tide. T. M.....l2 SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-07

CASES IN BASKRuPTcY.-The following
parties were yesterday announced as ad-
Judged bankrupts on their own petitions
E. D. Hitchcock, Of Lancaster county
Walter P. Harrison, Henrico; John j.
Saunders, Essex R. c. Hammock, Hen
rico; P. Jaccheri, ,'Albemarle; r. 0. Al
lard, James Leigh, L. S. Stubbs, and John
G. Newcomb, Of Gloucester; r. c. Hut
ton, Jr., and George Jacobs, of Henrico
Alexander Wilson, of Dinwiddie; W. h.
White and Thomas G. Baytop, of Glouces;
ter; Aug. Edwards, John P: Pollard, and
Ira B. Cauthorn, of King and Queen
James D. Winston and J. X. Strong, OF
Hanover R. W. Williamson, of Dinwid-
die Thomas NJ. Land, of King William
B. t. C. Robins, of Charles City Thomas
D. Neal and Alexander Bryant, OF Rich
mond city.