davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26
Weather Rhymes.

The old settlers of New Eng
land preserved some OF the old
English rhymes and prophecies OF
coming weatcr. Some of them arc
curious. if not correct. Some OF
them are SO often true as to be now
considered almost iut;allible.
When the warm glow-worm lights her
lamp
Then the air is always damp.
IF the cock goes growing to bed,
He's sure to rise with Il wet.llcad.
When black snails do cross your path,
Then black clouds much moisture hath.
When the peacock loudly bawls,
Soon We have both r.lin and squalls.
When you see the gossamer flying.
Then be sure the air is drying.
A rosy sunset rreSsages good
weather.; ruldy suu'lse bad
weather.
a bright yellow sky in the even
ing indicates wind; a pale yellow
sky in the evc''ingindicates wet,
A neutral gray color at evening
is favorable sigu; in the morning
il favorable one.
The clouds, if soft and feathery,
betoken tine weather.
Deep, UNUSUAL hnes in the sky
Indicate wind or storm. More del
icate tints bespeak fair weather.
A rainbow in the morning
Gives The shepherd warning.
That is, if the wind he ca<terly;
because it shows that the rain
clouds is approaching the observer.
at snnrising or -.tting :he
clouds anpear OF a lnrid red color,
extending '.earIy to the zenith. it is
Il sure Sigu of storllls and gales Of
wind.
IF the moon throws like silver shield,
L" 10. a:iald /" real. ynlr field;
But /! she il-p- i,a!,.u rOInd,
;o,ioh viii We iea.i nu IriuScd ground.
y .a.nl'ow a! night is ,ailo:'s delight.
1H!iS adage miy also he good
: gn provided the wind be westerly,
a. il Shows i!,rt tie rain clouds are
ii~HlnG away:
NVU"l, rusi;- fly sporting high in mir,
L; >h"ws :!,;i, ." adj ,torIu: are Icar.
liz. rvr',in? red all the morning gray
\. ,".t;,ji. .;;,u- - beautiful day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

To cure toothache, you should hold
certain ROOT in the hand-ths root
Of the tooth, you know.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

Even the derided organ-grinder
has his good puints-he supplies
to the pent up poor one of the
greatest Iuxuries OF liIe-a change
Of air.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

A horrible outrage by the Ku-
Klux is reported i'll North Carolina.
1t was an attempt to intimidate a
minister of the Gospel. A negro
preacher in Lirco'n County has
received the following anonymous
letter: "keverend and dear Sir
You must either quit preaching or
quit stealing hogs. K. K. K.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

An Eastern newspaper nomi-
mates Mr.. Greeley for next Presi-
dent, on the ground that he could
write all his messages and Dispatch
es. So he could; but if nobody
else could read them, how much
better off should we be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26
SCRAPS.

Rossel, the ex-military leader of
the Communists, was formerly a
sign painter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

The Queen cf Belgium is the
most accomplished equestrienne
among the crowned ladies of the
Old World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

Miss Julia Ward Howe has been
appointed a justice Of the peace in
Boston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

When the warm glow-worm lights her
lamp
Then the air is always damp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

The noted "King of Pain" !" a
man named McBryde. who travel
ell through the country selling
large quantities of his quack cure
all, is dead. He led a diss;pated
life, lost several fortunes by gam
bling and made several by faro and
quackery. Lie was a man of gen.
erous impulses, but lacked judg-
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-05-26

All of Marshal Canrobert's val
uables, including his orders, watch;'
etc., were stolen from him the 9th
er day at Brussels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

battaIia;A attmIiIrAnr Norrs-1t is exnec,oa ~.
fo1mad f1n OF at least five compau;ea Una .nat q
comnan,n amea In Richmond next t"les mnmt, vii! be
fumpanies far now fully uniformed onsa. .nd The
ol T,tt arns are the Lee Guard u tha anu ready
nasn n,sn1 Gunrd, and the Sidney 2raS, re walker alker
nsnIth pamy = and the Guard Of the s; Gomnmr, Com
n, MsaiLn have their complement 1 Of gOmmon; man
aimost am enough uniforms ordered n,na and and sn
blues Will probably be ready for the tu or,a sne
ization of the battalion. - ot eile organ
an order will be issued by the aovernor
IN lew days prescribing the uniform Of tSa
cavalry and artillery companies. II will 'he ne
aoout the same as the infantry uniform. ~ ,is i
lermrhg ing mainly in the color of the Trimmings
bo onn nne Officers of the Attucks Guard (coPi'
nase on5 y passed examinations by Gen. johnson
anu ;nad Gol. Gllham, and have vet to be exam.
nnsai 1nea Py Gen. Lane. The COMPANY il com com.
aoIas pysea OF very intelligent and resnecfa % HE
Soiored men: Their uniforms ospe.s,ore are noav
pelng made in New York. At one me- tims r"~
hni maeh the volunteer excitement was st .t, IT,,
ne,ght, last spring, there were ten &c eo1orns i.s
companies in Richmond, and all met t ON tba ia q
Mne, SIate night Mt the now derunct IIn;on @
fdS1 ho.el: The order prescribing gray aou ,,n;A
ioiH frightened off all but two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

teriection Is a degree OF excellence seldom OBJ.
tained but we believe 1t has been realized In tho
beautiful artof photography Whose doubts this
let him (ooth for amusement and instruction)
spend an hour or two in the finely y-embellished
gallery NO. loll Main street, opposite the post
once. There he will behold specimens Of skill
"hlch defy the most critical to carp at, and the
most imaginative to suggest improvements.
fhAfsEh's s photographs are all styles and sizes.
executed by first-class operators, and colored by
! only artists Of merit. Without dispsraging sirni-
lar establishments here, we have called attention
| TO FRARsER's gallery because we think It altoge-
| ther one Of which our city ought to be proud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

POLICE I.oURT, MoNDAY-Justice j. J
White presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Robert Wilkinson (colored), charged with
Obstructing the sidewalk and refusing to
leave when ordered to do SO, and also re-
sisting Detective Dabney in the discharge
of his duty. Discharged.
VIM. Wilkinson (colored), charged with
interfering with Detective Dabncy in the
discharge of his duty. Discharged.
Mary Price (colorcd), charged with steal
Ing one bonnet, the property of Indiana
Fcderston. Discharged.
John Bott, charged with assaulting and
striking Mary Havertram. Discharged.
Henry Havertram, charged with assault
ing and threatening to shoot John Bott.
Discharged. ....
Henry Ellis (colored), charged with steal
ing u lot of iron, the property of Fendall
Griftin's estate. Let off with a lecture.
j. e. Dickinson and Lewis Taylo (coPd),
charged with assaul!ing and attempting to
strike Thos. Russell with stick. No
prosecutor present and case dismissed.
Chas. Clay (cOlored), charged with as
saultng and striking Jennie Roy. Contin-
ucd until Thursday, 3lst.
Mahala johnson (colored), charged with
stealing from the person OF Sanford Lewis
S1.50 in currency and 81, the property Of
VIM. Hawkins. Found guilty and sent to
jail for sixty days OH the first charge. No
prosecutor in the second.
Napoleon Young, charged with being
drunk and lying OH the street four times in
one week. Surety required in so.
Peter Everett, charged with assaulting;
beating, and whipping VIM. Winston (col'
orcd). Fined 81 30.
John Flick, charged with assauIting,
,friI- -i,,,x InnS
Fined $50. -e
Sam Wheatlev, charged with being
drunk and unable to take care OF himself.
Discharged.
Fenton Hodges (colored), charged with
abusing John Flick in the public street.
Discharged.
John Carter (coloreO, charged with as
saultiDg and abusing Benz. Flesbiber. Dis
missed.
Sally Page (eolored), charged with tres
passing upon the premises of Martha Dam
bridge and assaulting and beating her.
Martha cambridge (colored), charged
with assaulting and striking Sally Page
with her fist. Fined 81. =,
Thomas DWyer, charged, Win oelng
drunk and disorderly in the street ana
cursing and abusing policeman snieios'
First offence let off.
Richard Walker (colored), charged with
beine drunk and disordcrly in the Second
Market. Failed to appear when called.
Francis Brown (colored), charged WIN
being drunk and disorderly in the street..
Fined 81. 81,
John Miles (colored), charged with
cursing, abusing, and striking Robt WICK
er. No prosecutor cuse dismissed.
Chas. Niderche, charged with assaultlng
and beating Rob't Barlot. Noprosecutor
case dismissed.
Andrew jackson (colored), charged with
stealing railroad iron from D. W. Moore.
Found guilty, and sent to Jail for sixty
days and chain-gang for like period.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

PUNISHMENT IN THE p oLIoE F FoRCE.-There
Is no city in the country that can boast of q
better police force than Richmond but as
matter Of course, among so many men it
is not at ali surprising that there should be
few who are behind the best. The efficient
board, however, are not at all disposed to
overlook their short comings, but are
equally glad to commend these officers OF
the law for their faithfulness and efficiency.
On Saturday last there were two cases OF
misdemeanor before the board. In the first
n sentence imposing fine of one months
pay was required for violation of orders,
and in the second the officer was repri-
manded by the President OF the Council,
and also required to forfeit three days pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

ntEPARTUREs FOR EURopE.-Capt. D. w
b3na1non io9d and Mr.. Thos. Jones-son OF of thc IN
1aee Ia Capt. Thos. Jones, and step-son M Of ', A
I'll =: Harvey, Esq.,-will leave Richmond to. o.
9Iasnt ior New York, where they will ON
9aSuraay puIir next take the steamer CITY of
aaris ior Liverpool. They expect to take
.':. eour OF Tour or five months duration.
xT!islslng Tiasag London, Paris, Berlin, Rome,
4n,T EiJrence, Naples, the Alps. Egypt, and the
rr;ayy Hy nan9. Ihey have i'll Richmond MANY
,r,ednas, nnd sas : VINO wish them pleasant Journey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

A WouLD-BE MURDERER AND SUICIDE
Baltimore, Aug. 27.-Last night, at 2O9
Canton avenue, Peter FoWble assaulted bus
wife and daughter-in-law with an old navy
cutIass, and inflicted severe wounds about
their heads and faces. He was arrested and
committed. While the turnkeys We're
searching him for concealed weapons, pre-
yious to locking him up, he suddenly drew
q pistol, and, placing the muzzle at bis
mouth, pulled the trigger. The weapon,
however, was not discharged, and was
wrested from him before he could renew
his attempt at suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

COMPLIMENT TO QUE RICHMOND ARTlsT.--
We this morning saw letter addressedto the pio-
prietor Of the Lee" Gallery, anc "sis'sn ~
the wife or our great chieftain, 1ensrA Z. =,
LEE. thanking Mr.. DAVIES for copies OF card
pictures OF the lamented, chief. In this ietsei
Mrs. LEE pronopn:es the pictures OF the Genera
from this gallery .ihe. finest she has ever SEEM
and ssys the bare sight OF such accurate lkenasses
6 afforded her great pleasure We make this an
nouncemens with peculiar pleasure, for VIC know
that 1t will be source OF qualification to the pee
pie OF the South 70 be assured .hst there is pic
tnre OF the great hero, whose name will ever liy
In history, which has received the endorsement Q
the estlnAbie consort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

,,a, psATH OF LUTHER L1BBY.--This gentle
ana Libby Hill take their names, died in
new Kent county day or two ago. The
deceased was siXty-iye years Of age. For
many years he was in business as @ shin
chandler in Richmond, and was widely
known and respected, beln. fast friend
Upright In oil bis dealings, and both public.
spirited and benevolent. -'o '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

@ GOOD BREAD ALWAYS TO BE
found at BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7 Main street
The largest variety Of CAKES at BRIGGS'S
BAKERY, TOT Main street. .
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at RRI6GS'S
BAKERY, 707 Main street.
PIES at 6, 10, and lsc. piece at BRlaGS'S
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUsK, at
BRIGGS'B BAKERY, 7o7 Aain street
PICNIC SUPPLIES, at the shortest notice, At
RRIGGS's BAKERY.
Persons living on Church aud Union BILLS can
be supplied with all OF these at Mr. ROBERT
WERNE'R, ON 25th street, near Broad.
Orders promptly attended at
BRIGGSs BAKERY, :
tys 7o7 Main street. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

TIE WHARTON CASE Where q Grea
Crime. or Ertn the Charge Of q Gi'ea
| Crime, Strikes ,Cith Crushing Wcight.-A
letter from Pittsten, Pa, to the New York
| Sun contains the following:
1t is not generally known that Mrs. Z
G.. Wharton, the Baltimore Borgia, was
reared in this beautifully situated town, OF
| that she has Il brother residing here. lie Is
one of Pittston'S most respected citizens
| He is q physician, with an office in Il low
frame building in Main street, and his
name is DR.. w. S. Nugent, Eliza NuSent
having been the maiden name of Mrs.
Wharton. The doctor is Il polished gentle
man, about the medium height, of spare
frame, salloW complexion, and coal-black
hair, Slightly tinged with gray. He wears a
moustache and side whiskers. lie rides out
in peculiar old-fnshioned buggy, very dl-
lapidatcd, and with immense wooden
springs. lie Is a widower with an only
child, Miss Minnie, charming girl OF
eighteen. Mrs. Wharton spent about three
months of the spring and early summer at
his pleasant home, reyisiting the delightful
scenes of her youth in the far-famed Val.
ley of the Wyoming.
| She is described here as most accom-
plished lady, who had kind word and a
genial smile for everybody, and whom
| everybody liked; and the story of the hid.
eOus crime charged against her fell upon
the community like thunderbolt. The in.
habitants of Pittston say that she is the very
last one they would have suspected of any.
thing wicked, and the general belief in her
innocence seems to be firmly established
When the news was first promulgated every
effort was made to keep it from the ears OF
lav. 1,rn uo1I ii d.,
ence was brought to bear to prevent any
publication of the story in the local weekly
newspapers. 1t is a fine commentary on
the esteem in which Mr.. Nugent is held by
his fellow-citizens, when l say that not a
single word bearing upon the crime charged
against Mrs. Wharton has ever been made
public by means of the newspapers in this
region.
When, stimulated by curiosity, the un-
happy man at last became aware of the
terrible tale and was about to succumb to
the blow, his kind neig ghborS intervened,
and by showering upon him their sympathy
and persuading him that the published ac-
counts were sensational and garbled, rob
bed it of much OF its force. IL mas ADDED
ten wears 10 his life. Before, he was bright,
yiyacious, and an interesting conversations
alist now he is nervous, sad, and reserved.
His daughter was totally Frustrated by the
great affection, and for nearly six weeks
her life was in peril, but she is slowly re-
covering. She is but shadow. OF her
former self. 81 cannot talk OF it can
not talk of it |" said the doctor to the Sun
correspondent. 81 don't know what to
say. 1t is one of those terrible blows which
fall upon few men, and never but once IN O
lifetime. L have been selected to bear IT.,
and must try to do go the best can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29
EXCHANGE HorEL.-This building ,,tn.,ed

EXCHANGE HoTEL.-Thls building, situated In
the heart OF the business portion of the city bav.
ing just undergone extensive and thorough re-
pair' now stands forth In all Of its renewed nesh-
ness, colossal proportions, and architectural tram
aeur and beauty, and is the most striking and at
.ract'Ve building In this beautiful metropolis. It
Is connected with the Ballard House i.seir nnar-
n,hcent structure Of artl by substantial and
rahusome E covered bridge, gracefully spanning
Franklin street. These two buildings. thus united
are under the proprietorship and control OF that
most iioeralhearted, genial, and popular Virginia
gentleman, Col j. L. CARRINGToN. = The table iy
unsurpassed by that Of any similar est ablishment
IN inns country, and equaled by but few. In fine,
nothing Is left undone by mine host and his corps
OF sentlemanly aud polite assistants to render
their guests comfor table and happy.
we cordially congratulate the Colonel on the lib
sra anu Justly deserved patronage he Is receiving
anu trust that Richmond" City or NV soul ~
may be always able to boast OF such hotel kent
by 80 glorious host GuEsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

CAPTAIN McCAULL AND THE ROANOKE
TIAEs.-Capt. John A. McCaull, editor oil
the Roanoke Times, is in Richmond in the
interest OF his paper and other business OF
importance. The Times is the best-looklna
country newspaper in Virginia, has an ex.
tensive circulation, and is warmly devoted
to the upbuilding of Richmond and other
vgna s1 sdam or
oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29
records fail to disclose any such patriarchal
family tree as the Vandeventers.
POISON AFTER DEATH.

The New York Post, commenting ON the
acquittal of Mrs. Col6urn In Ohio, peril
nently says:
ssIt looks as II the poison was injected
into the body of Mr.. Buffenbarger ut some
time after death--a theory which receives
some confirmation from the character OF
the prosecutors and the method they pur-
sued in bringing their action. 1t would be
some satisfaction to have this matter cleared
up and if it is found that poison can be
introduced into dead bodies in such way
as to give them the appearance of having
died of poison, careful experiments should
be made, and tests decided upon, so that
hereafter people may be saved from the
shame and injustice Of malicious criminal
prosecutions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29
R1cHMosp-BouSp SCHOONER IN n

hIUHNUND-DUUNU CUHUUNEK IN DISTRESS,
The schooner j. Fl. Lockwood Captain
Sharrett, bound from Jacksonville, Fla. to
this port with cargo of lumber, having
experienced heavy weather, put into VIII
mington, N. c., few days ago, with the
loss of her sails and with two feet of water
in her hold. Captain Sharrett, who is well
and fsvorably known In this city, had an
arm broken during the gale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

VIRGINIA REFINED SUGAR.--We were
shown Yesterday beautiful specimen of A
s1Iear from the new Virginia refinery In this
city. No better sugar Of the kind has been
sold in this market, and we are not sur
nr;sed that it is meeting with ready sale.
'This enterprise is carried on with energy.
and we are glad to know that the managers
will be content with no inferior product.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

The ALARM OF FIRE LAST NIGHT at
O'Clock, sounded from box II, corner of Sd
and DuYal streets, was caused by the par
tial burning of on old shed in the neigh
borhood, which was extinguished, how
ever, us is usual In such cases, before the
alarm was turned in, and consequently the
tiremeu had run for nauGht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29
Opposite Dispatch ON,
NOWN THEY TUMBLE!


NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
Dress Goods, suitable for the eeason, at Is aud
ls7r.. worth ?5c.;
Drcss Goods at &c, worth 3sc,;
Black Gtrn&dlres, with silk fSures and Stripes
at 80 and 37bc., woI tn so and 6oc. pcr yard:
While and Iul"red Pilnes at 2a su, ami 3Sc.;
E,.:, Hla,k ~i;k GTcunIirc at doc, worth 81:
White, huii ript, Lilac, and sll other c"'ois
Japarcse silks, cheaper than ever;
EcsL Llama Lace Shawls al cost;
R,ack and Cvlorcd Greuadne Shawls at rs, worth
as
All Cassim.res to he closed out very low;
White aud GuiI SILK P&ras"is, eNt-s cheap;
Back Silh parasots and Umbrellas at c"sl;
rrrttiea. and Best Kid Gloves at GLAND sl5o;
Table Linens, Napkins, Quilts, Towels;
Lace for curtains;
Shretings, bleached AID brown;
Cottons, PTtatS,
and lots OF other goods. to be cold extI. ly
low. IT WM. TIIALHIAEK 4 Sons
aul7 M. tol Broad street, corner 6'll 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

CoREs, BUNIoys, DISEASED NAILS, &c.-J,r.
SCHULTZ, the chiropodlst, has returned. HIS pa.
irons, strangers, aud others. who are anxious 4
avail themselves of his superior and painless treat
ment, win please call promptly as be may agaia
leave. oiiiea, ish street, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

JOB PRINTIHG.-Wec call the attention OF mer.
chants, clerks OF courts, sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road. steamship aud canal officers and agents, aud
ell others having orders for printing to the fscli-
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
LIsI1MEST for the prompt and faithful execution
OF all kinds OF Job Printing. We eau furnish at
short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks. Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Bils, Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, Show
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &c, &C., &c. Satisfaction
9uaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

Second Baptist Church, preached twice u IN
this city on last Sunday: in the mornino nt m
the Sidney Baptist Church, and in the after.
noon at the Second Presbyterian, Kew. Dr.
Houe's ~ v ~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

<. B. Spencer i SON, Main street, have on hand
and are now Offering 10 the public ss large aud va
ried an assortment of goods In their line as may
be found anywhere else In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29
RICHMOND CoMMANDERY, No. 2,
~EsH4-f KNIGUSS TEMPSB, I

RICHMOND CoAMANDERY, NO.
'-.s r.rTsti KNIGHSs TEMPAk, I
August 18th, is1l.>
lORDER No. 4.-SIR KNIGHTS, ~
" Attend u called assembly Of your ~
Commandery at the Asylum, In the Ma, ~
EVENINGS, 2oth instant, at 7o,clock..
Candidates for the Orders will be prompt LII ~
BY order of the e. Commander.
TH0S. b. DE WITT, Capt. oenL
WM. j. RTDDICK, Recorder.
.nersons hayipg Templsr clothing whtshlng 70
dispose or Will leave the same with Sir j. Thomp-
90 son broWn, No. III Broad. between 7th ana gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

DIED.-Tbe wife of Rev. james Mitchell
formerly pastor of the Northern Methodist
Ghurcn, IN this city, died in Leesburc on
Iiie list OF August. She was daughter of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

IIHuA1LABLE LETTERS KEMAISING IN THE
RICHMOND POsT-oFFIeE, AUGUST -, ISL
Miss Bette Colbot (colored), jackson, M
CSC. B. Yaden, Manchester, va. MIS-
Deiry McCrae, Plymouth, N. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-29

ARRESTED LAST NIGuT.-A number of
persons were arrested last night charged
with various oienccs-from being "drunk
and unable to take care Of himself" up to
" common thieves" All OF these cases
will be investigated this morning by Justice
Whitn