davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
CUNDURANGO.

A SMALL supply Of this invaluable remedy for
"A Cancer, ScrOfula, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers and all Blood Diseases, just
received from Ecuador. Price of the bark, with full
directions, So per pound; sent to all parts.
Address, DIR. VIM. C. DOWNS,
ja5dtf No. Exchange Place Providence r. l.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

| DRR P. JENNESS has removed to No. Brown
| ~ St., Portlaf d, Me. Office hours from to II
] A. NJ and to Pm. no25-3m
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
Haydn Association.

MEMBERS are hereby notified that they are al
VN1 lowed 80 days from date Of Annual Meeting,
(Feb 12th) to renew membership; after which time
all applications must take the regular course
Per Order. (t21d2w) FRED H. CLOVES Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
REAL ESTATE.
Geo. II. D3yis 4 Co.'s
BULLETIN.
$4,000 to Loan m

We are prepared 10 lonn money I'm sums
from 800 TO any amount desired, ON first
class mortgages i'm Portland, Cape Eliza
beth, WestbroOk. or Deering. Parties de-
sirous of building can also be ncconR-
edated with lonns.
GEO. u. DAVIS A co.,
tla Real Estate & Mortgage Brokers'.
seu21n
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

Hat, Cap and Furnishing Goods
Store for Sale.
T OCATION of great value, nicely fitted up doing
IL o good paying business. Good store, with q
clean and well selected stock Other business
for selling.
TAYLOR s. CO., 20 State St., Boston, Mass.
feb 27-d3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
New AO11s,

New house
ENOR SALE-On Lewis street, near Pine Frescoed
L aod piped tor sebago. Apply en- the prensses,
or at 25 Emery st. JAMES A. TENNEY.
aug25
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
FOR SALE.

TNHE well known Farm owned by Joseph Blan-
Il chard in Cumberland, one mile from the Centre,
would exchange for City Property. If not sold by
LIST of April will be to let.
Enquire on the premises
JOSEPH BLANCHARD.
feb21tf ll'
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Advertising Agents.
ATwELL & co., IVA IL Middle st. Ad-
vertisements inserted in papers in Maine
and throughout the country at the pub
lishers' lowest rates. -
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

~ New YORK, Dec. sth, 1856.
l. ABBATT, Sec. F.S. WINSTON, Pres.
Subscribed and Sworn TO- by the said Frederick S.
Winston, Pres, and Isaac Abbatt, Sec., before me
this Sth day of December, 1856.
Witness my nd and OficialSeal,
IL. 81 E. E.A.STANSBURY,
Comm. for Maine, In New York,
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

N1EW Mich Cow, with calf by her side; full blood
IN ed Durham five years old; good mixer and
warranted all right. .-o,,,
Can be seen at Is Green street. iezldlw
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

feb6-3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

NyHE fine residence of DR.. S. Fitch, No 81 State st.
u for sale, with or without the office on Congress
st. One of the most desirable locations in the city
For particulars enquire of JOHN C. PROCTER.
feb21d3w
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

In a little country church-yard, near the
city of Armagh, about forty years ago, might
have been seen on rude tombstone the fol-
lowing epitaph:
Beneath this stone lies Fortybags l,.
The beggar, Dan Mcbride;
At ,.hty-four he doffed his rags, 'raI
Cav up the ghost and died.
i8iy He Was most successful hand ia..i q
An Iri.,i tale to tell; .-.r .r.t.
No beggarman in any land,
Could skin a fb well. ,r a.fe
u Gotdrick
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-28

The Dividend Of 1872 is considerably larger than
any previous distribution by this Company upon
single years business.
The Claims by Death during the year 1871 were
fraction less than seventy per cent of the
predicted by the Company's Table of Mortality. s
The receipts for interest alone has always been
much more than its death LOSSES
GH-Be particular to insure with this old and rea-
bic Company. You will then have Policy Of real
and substantial value. Apply to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

IL SToNBwALL JACks0E-A Brr OF CoErEpE-
RATE, HIsToRY.-Colonel J. c. Shields, of this
city, has presented to the State library
manuscript letter from General Thomas j.
Jackson to the then Adjutant- General Of the
Confederate States. The letter is in relation
to the raising Of a. company Of cavalry in
Hampshire county, and will be found Of in-
terest to all Of the soldiers who were in tue
Second corps, especially Us the letter is writ
Ten in his own hand.
A collection of such papers is being made
ut the library, and when the State has Sc
cured bust or an OIL painting of her great
men, or even letters and other valuables per-
tanning to the old Commonwealth, it will be
a great treat indeed to visit the Capitol:
"HDoRs. % CORPS, A. n. W.
april 25th, 1862.
"General, al,-Applicatio has been made to
me to recommend that Mr.. Vanse McNary,
Of Company D, 18th Va. Cavalry, be author
lied to raise a company of cavalry in Hamp-
shire county, Virginia. Ii the Department
desires to have company raised from that
county, take pleasure in recommending
that the necessary authority be given to Mr..
McNary, as, in addition to being man of
good judgment, he is acquainted with that
section of the State, and possesses the reqri-
site boldness and zeal for rendering valuable
service. He is one Of the boldcst if not the
boldest scout who has been with me since
the opening of the war. 7 am, General.
very respectfully,
"Your obd't serv't,
"T. J. JACKSON. 1t. Gent.
" General S. Cooper, AdJt & Hsp. Gcnl
c. S. Army"
1t is written OH pale, blush ordinary
letter-paper with the imprint Eureka" in
the leftlland corner; possibly m importation
from England. On the back Of this letter
arc the following Endorsements
B. Of c. j. 81. T. J. Jackson, 1t. Gen'.
J. 134. Head Qrs. I'd Corps A. n. ", April
18th, 1863. Recommended that if the War
Department desires that company Of cavalry
he raised from Hampshire county, Va, that
authority TO do so lie given to Mr.. Vansc
McNary, Of Co. D., 18th Va. Cavalry. In
General Jackson's own handwrting.]
Head Qrs. Army n. Va, % April, 1868.
Resp. forwarded. BY order Of General LEE.
W. II. Taylor, 4. a. &. 2,3l0. Recorded
May Ith, 1868.
Res. SUBJ to the Sec'y of War. BY order,
&c. SAM. w. MELTON, Major & y. y. 6.
May Z, 'G3.
Con. Bur. The conscript law is being eX.
ecutcd in Hampshire county, is it not?
9th May, 'G3. }, A. $, Scc'y.
Sec'y of War: Special Bureau Of Con
scription, May l4th, 1865. Respectfully re-
lcrrcd to Col. Shields to answer the inter.
r"G;dory OF the Scc'y OF War. BY order OF
the Sup't. G. i. DuFrIELp, \. y. GENT.
(E. B. 1l7.l
Adj: Reply by communication. Answer
| that the laW is not executed and cannot be in
| Hampshire co. because it Is within tho
Federal lines at this time. Renew suggcs
tions heretofore made in relation to the aid
1t is believed efficient men, known on thI
borders, could gain by recruiting rather
than the Use Of force in our efforts to reach
! those liable 10 service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

POLICE Court, TUEspAY-Just'ce j. j.
White presiding. The following cases were
Phil, Robinson (coloreD, charged with
having in his possession one overcoat OF the
value of s., the property of Stephen Hans
berger. Continued.
Phil. Ryan, charged with being drunk ana
trespassing on the premises of Mrs; Sadoler,
was required to o.givc security III the sum Oh
500 for thirty days.
Jack Scott (colored), charged with stealing
s19.25 from the person OF Levi Garnett' Coh-
tinued to "Wednesday.
John Johnson (colored), charged with being
drunk and disorderly i'll the street. fined
50. oa ,u;.,
Louis Coleman (colored), charged with
cursing, abusing, and striking Alice MOTIFS
Fined $3.50. =, ,-,,.
". Il. Carroll, charged with being drunk
and disordery in the Theatre and in the
streets. Fined 81. o,
Robert Kingston and Jack Martin, charged
with being drunk, lying on the Sidewalk
and abusing the police. Fined 81 each.
Jack Mitchell (colored), charged with as
saulting and attempting to XII stephen
Cbeatham with stone. Fined $40.
Alice Morris (colored), charged with ours
ing. abusing, and threatening to strike Louis
Coleman. Fined $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13
WEDNESDAY. =. NOVEMBER IA, 1872.

PRAYER FOR RELIEF FROM THE ErizoorY.-
Bishop Wood, OF the Catholic Church, Phila-
delphia, hns issued the following instructions
to his parishioners for PRAYER for an abate-
ment Of the borse-pague
"In all public calamities it is in accordance
with the spirit Of the Church that we should
have recourse to God by PRAYER for their
mitigation or cessation. We are now suffer-
ing from an atfliction which most seriously
iutcrlcrcS with public and private comfort,
convenience, and even necessities, and whose
results may hc much more disastrous than
we can now anticipate. We therefore pre-
scribe the recitation Of the prayer from the
Mis>al Pro Peste -4nimdi'um for thirty days
in all the masses IN which it is permitted by
the Rubrc. trusting that God iE His infinite
mercy will mitigate or cause to cease the
present widely-prevaiing pestilence. We
also request all religious communities in our
diocese to recite daily for the special inten-
ton the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
by order of the Right Reverend Bishop.
"AuG. J. McCoNoMY, Secretary.
Philadelphia. November s, A. D. 1872"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13
SIXTH DISTRICT.
The Epizoctic Catarrh-.Aeain.

Not alone in Richmond are the people Of
Virginia suffering the inconvenience of hav-
ing their horses laid up, or rather lying
down, with the horse influenza, or epizootic
catarrh. In Petersburg, in Manchester, in
Lynchburg, in Staunton, in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and in many sections of the
country, too, the horses are all barking md
running at the nose, and the horses once
spirited look as if they scarcely had any life
at all. The Richmond people are taking ad-
vantage of the experience Of other cities.
Our trade has been suffering, and as good
and well horse flesh is at premium here,
other motive power has been brought into
requlsition. In measure Richmond looked
yesterday like" RiclImOndin by-gone days"
On Fourteenth street number of heavy
four-horse wagons belonging to Storrs & Co.
passed along about hat-past II, and to each
of them except one were hitched four oxen.
The exception was in favor Of pair Of fine
bulls at the wheel. They seemed to get
along pretty well. One team was especially
"galy." and the driver had about as much
as he could do to keep them in the middle of
the street, even though there were no pass
Ing vehicles to interfere. The teams for
light wagons in many instances were men
one wagon was specially noticed. 1t was
loaded with -four, and, as the boys would
SAY, came down the street "a curling" with
one stout darkey in the shafts, while two
others pushed behind, and one followed sc
as they went down Twelfth street.
But, seriously, the difficulty in transporting
goods through the city is very great. and the
prices are simply eXorbItant. Ordinarily 1t
costs fifty cents to haul hogshead of tobacco
from the dep0ts to the warehouse, while now
the merchants have to pay Jlre dollars per
hoqshcdd for the same hauling. For IN ord'-
nary twenty-five cent load of miscellaneous
goods tic price now charged Is -, and 1t Is
next to impossible to get Il tc;lin ut any price.
When account sales are made out and re-
turned our country friends must not bc AS
toniShed ut The prices which the Richmond
merchants are now paying every day. But
these are not the only high prices now
charged.
The houSckcrpcrS have cause to complain,
for nearly every article brought to the mar.
kets from the country is higher by good
deal than heretofore, and scarce ut that
Eggs have taken jump to 4jc. per dozen,
and sweet potatoes are scarce ut doc. per
peck; and the prices of other articles oil
food are proportonatcly high.
Reports from the nilre beds represent that
about nine dead horses are taken out daily.
But where do they come from? For when the
disease first made its appearance In this city
it was difficult to get any of the stablemcn
to acknowledge TINT their horses were aillnG
with the plague: and now few deaths are
reportcd. Who owns the dead horses?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

THE CASE OF WILLIAM j. ANNABLE.-Thc
trial of the late clerk Of Henrico was re-
sumed In the Hcnrico County Court yester.
day. 1t will be remembered that on Monday
only eight jurymen out Of the special rentre
summoned in the case had been chosen. The
panel was completed yesterday from the tales
summoned, and the trial commenced with
the following jury: George w. Fisher, E. 2.
Hodgson, s. D. Henley, r. G. Mosby, Robert
Jordan. j. II. Taylor, A. M. Lawrence, Tay.
lor Jones, II. NJ. Harden, r. c. Allen, VIII
linn Euhank, and c. 3. Henry. There are
several indictments against Mr.. Annablr,
upon only one of which (that of forgery he
is at present arraigned. The case was given
to the jury at O'Clock, and the court took a
recess until - o'clock. On the re0pening of
the court the jury reported that they had
been unable to agree. They were then given
in charge Of the sheriff until this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

A BoSToN GENTLEMAN ELopEs WITH AN
IRISH HEIEEss TO A MILLION AND A HALF
DoLLARs.-N -Neutorn Barry, county Wtr-
tcrd, Ireland. October 21.-The whole county
has been set by the ears by the reported
elopemcnt of Miss Agnes Barry, only daugh-
ter of the Hon. Hugh Barry, an ex-member
OF Parliament, of this place, with an Ameri-
can tourist, Mr.. Fitzhenry, of Boston.
Miss Barry is the absolute possessor of the
richest estate in the country, and Is heircss
to over 100000, sum represented by
81, 100000 gold, which she inherited from
her uncle. The old gentleman having re-
fused his consent to the nuptials, the young
couple left the house secretly OH the night of
the Dist instant, and were driven to the resi-
dence of clergyman near by and married i'll
proper form. Thence they travelled to Kill
larney, from which place the bride wrote
number of cntreating letters to her father.
The old fellow at length relented, and tell
dcred the enraptured pair his patcrnal bene-
diction.--Ne,c York Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

A LITTLE Box EIGHT YEARS OH DEyouEED
BY HoGs.--A son Of Mr.. Eugene Barnes, and
grandson Of Charles Herndon, ESD, of this
county, met with his death yesterday after
noon in the most shocking manner. The
little boy, who was about eight years old,
was going home from school, and, in pass
ing through q lot of hogs with pigs, Oh his
fathers place, it is supposed he stopped to
play with some of the pigs, when the infli-
rated hogs rushed upon him and devoured
him bodily saving his head and shoulders.
No one was near the scene Of this most aW-
tul tragedy, and consequently no assistance
could be given hiul.--Lerington (Hy.) Press,
NOr.m6er 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13
White Malaga grapes at ASToNr's.

JOB PRISTING.-We call the attention of mer.
chants, clerks of courts sheris, lawyers, railroad
steamship and canal officers and agents and all Others
having orders for printing, 10 the facilities offered al
the DISPATCH PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT for the
prompt and faithful execution Of all kinds of JoB
PRINTING. We can furnish at shor. notice Cards,
Bill-Heads. .LetterHeads, Programmes, Bah Tickets,
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bils, Catalogues,
Bills of Fare, Show-Bs, Checks, Drafts, &C., &c.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

VIRGIS1A POSTAL ArfAlRs.-Wiiliam Dri-
vcr is appointed postmaster at Rawley
Springs, Rockingham county, r'ce Cornella
sites, resigned; Z. l.. r. Dunn is appointed
postmaster at Chicsburg, Caroline county,
rice F. w. Anderson, who failed to qualify.
The name and site of the poSt-otfice at Oak
Row, Richmond county, is changed to New.
lund, and Kelley Bowen appointed postmas-
ter Uice }. A. Is. Saunders, superseded by
the change; John S. Warwick is appoint
ed postmaster at kanawha Station. Wood
county, w. Va, uice L. II. Baker, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

GRAND BALL on THANKSGIVING EvE.-Thc
Catholic Beneficial Society will give a grand
ball at Assembly Hall on "Wednesday eve
ming, November 9th Thanksgiving eve.
The proceeds will be devoted to the 1nr-
chase of Il banner for the Society. The affair
will doubtless be pleasant one, us the com
mittee are well known gentlemen, and will
leave nothing undone to make the ball sue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

\ MINISTER ENCOUNTERS A BURGLAR AT Ills
STUDY DooR-AFTER A DESPERATE ESCouNT-
Err THE LATTER EscAPEs.-[C Canandaigua
i. T., dispatch to the New York Times. J.
Rev. q. {. Thompson, of this place, had a
fearful encounter with burglar in his study
on Friday night. 1t seems that number Of
his friends were visiting him, and one Of
them desired to enter his study, which is on
the second floor near the head Of the stairs.
He went up and found the door locked on
the inside, and returned and Informed Mr..
Thompson of the singular fact. The latter
| explained the matter 10 the satisfaction OF
his guests. aS he did not wish to alarm them,
! but he was uneasy in his own mind, and
when they had departed he resolved to in-
| vestigatc the unusual occurrence. He ap-
preached the door of the study and demand.
! ed 10 be let in; otherwise, threat
ening to break in. The door, after
Il short interval, was opened, and before Mr..
Thompson could recognize who the intruder
WAS he was seized about the arms in pow
| crtul GRASP and thrown to the floor. lie Sue
| ceedcd in freeing his arms. and then tcTr'-
| hlc struggle commenced. the burglar putting
| forth every nerve 10 drag Nr. Thomp-on t.
the stairs and throw lim over the lan!-cr>,
and Mr.. Thompson cudeavorin2 to get away
uuu Cstll uSSlNtuHC'. I1C SdNt tuo iSNtlHSo
several blows, but the intruder was too
muscular for him, and gradually drew him
| toward the stairs. Mr.. Thompson held on
firmly, however, as he determined to take
his assaiIant over with him il he was
thrown down himself. The light which he
had brought up with him was eNtinguished
iii the first of the contest, and the two
Were struggling entirely in the dark. The
struggle continued over ten minutes, when
Mr.. Thompson began to fail III strength and
from loss Of blood, and the burglar sue
cecded in getting him to the top of the
stairs and threw him over. Mr.. Thompson
held 10 him with the tcnacity of Il bulldog,
ard pulled his as>aiant with him, and tie
two went rolling TO the bottom together.
Mr. Thompson WAS only slightly stunned bt
the fall. and the burglar, apparently unin-
| jurcd, attempted TO escape by the hall door,
! He was held still by the halfunconscous
preacher. and only released himself by break
ing his arm by apowcrful blow, and escaped.
Who the burglar was is not known. Mr..
Thompson lies in Il serious but not danger
| Gus condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

MoRTUARY REroRT.--Thc following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day. November q. 1872, compiled from SEX
tons returns received at the office of the
Board Of Health:
Whole number of deaths in the city, 80.
In addition, still-born were reported
white, 2; coorcd, 8. Sex: Males, &c:
females, l3. Color: White males, 10; white
females, s; colorcd males, 16; colorcd te-
males, ). Condition: Single, %; married, I
widowers, =; widows, i !; unknown, /. Ma
tivity: United States, "a; England, /; Ire
land, 1 GcrmGny,3 unknown, /. Locality:
Marshall Ward, ); Jefferson Ward. /; Madi-
sou Ward. 1; Monroe Ward, s.; Clay Ward,
j; Jackson Ward, 10; AlmShouse, ,; Pcni-
tcHtiary. l. Age: One day to thirty, s;
one month TO six. 3 six months to twelve.
( one year to three, .; five years to ten.
|; ten years to twcnty,2; twenty years to
thirty, 3; thirty years to forty, 3; forty
years to fifty, 3; fifty years to sixty, 4;
sixty years to seventy, 2; seventy years to
eighty, ! eighty years TO ninety,2; ninety
wears TO one hundred, /. BY whom certi-
lied /: Regular practitioners, 81; Coroner, 5;
Board of Health, 4. Causes of death Apo
pleXy, =; clloleia inIantum, /: congestion OF
brain, /; consumption, = (colorcO; contll-
sion, /; commissions, 3; debility, l diph-
terra, /; diarrhGa (chronic), l; dysentery
(acute), 3; enteritis, l; inanition, L; intan-
tile lockiaw, l iutsnticide. l ; jaundicc,
marusmus, /; old ages; pleurisy, l; pneu-
monia, 3; premature birth, l scrotula, !
scuryy, ; typhoid tevcr,3; unknown, 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13
LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
IN THE RIcnaosD Posi- OFFICE NOVEMBER Il
Mrs. f. b. Jackson, Chesterfield, Va; Min
ME Mary Snow N1r. C. Mahane, Richmond,
Va; Miss Maggie McKeenny. Franklin
street, No. 423, Richmond, Va; Mrs. A.
Brokinsbaueb, No. III; Stone Pine Mill,
Caroline county, Va; Mrs. N. Ford, Tom
son street, No. 17G; Miss M. R. Bosher, Man
uuin Po., King William, Va. Mr.. b. Thei-
scy SimmS, Baptist t'ollege, r., Va: McssIs.
Dupuv & Mrkenncy. Richmond. Va; Mr..
Rcattic, care of DR.. j. G. Beattie, box 81, X.
Va; Dir. Wenlinger, Tailor, Main street
Mr.. Fl. Outtz, Barbersyille, Orange county,
Nh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

A SuGGEsTIoS.-Wc would suggest to the
proper committee Of the Council, if it should
be in their power TO do 50, TO suspend for
few days the enforcement of the order re-
quiring all wagons, dinyS, &c, to procure
licenses. Just now, when all horses ana
mulcs arc sick. merchants fnu it exceedingly
difficult to get their merchandise hauled: II
The ordinance were suspended for short
time many Of the neiShboring farmers Would
bring in their teams and 90 much OF the
dlrlyaSe, which otherwise will have TO De lelt
nndone, or done ut largely-increased prices
by those who take advantage OF the oxlstlhg
state of affairs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

YETELLE, No. 1904 Main street, is fully
FL fortified against summers heat. C,
What with one cxpcdicnt and another it6c932aSk
will 90 hard if he doesn't keep his GUS EsSsEA
TONERS and friends cool and comfort NS
allie let the summer god rage never so lerceIy.
His LARDER has the hest products OF the season,
frvmthc tropics to the lakes, which are served III
the BEST STYLE or ART.
Ills BAR + the best both for skiliu brew Ing ana
superior LlOUORS-uneIualcd In this city. Ii
with heseund Ices and cooling plncral waters geli-
ilcmeu can: keep COOL thc the weather mtist be us
no. rs Ecsuvus Itself. ~
Thank fnl for past favors. he renews his invitation
to the public adrromlses satisfaction, II that Is TO
lie found in this world. IL "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

OLE Bull IN. RICHAoND.-The mere an
noupcement that this renowned violinist will
visit Richmond next week, giving two grand
concerts on Wednesday and Thursday, will
be Sufficient to draw full houses. Our good
people are not often permitted to enjoy q
musical treatlike this, and doubtless many
will take advantage oft. Ole Bull will give
his concerts at Assembly Hall, and will be
assisted by Miss Graziella Ridgway, signos
Farrant, and Ar, j, n, Pasts0ni d !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

AN ALLEGED THIEF SENT TO JAII.-Pctcr
Thompson (colored) appeared before Police
Justice White again yesterday morning
charged with stealing one bucket, one troweI,
one hammer, and one pair of pants; all Of the
value of $I.50, the property of +. NJ. Stone.
The accused was adjudged guilty, and sent
TO jail for thirty days. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-13

KATE PuTSAM.-This beautiful and talent
ed little actress made her second appearance
at Virginia Hall last night and was most rap
turously received. Her personation of Little
Nell in Old Curiosity Shop is a masterpiece.
Tonight Meg's Diversion" Miss Putnam
appearing as Meg, with songs.