davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04
Eost an6 Gonn6

TOUND, AT THE MASKED BALL, ON
l. Thursday night one Lady's Broach and
one Watch Key, which may be had by calling at
MIR. F. ANSEL, No, I2i Calhoun street. mcha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04
90 Rent.

DOOMS TO RENT, IN A CENTRAL
~ and pleasant locality, furnished or unfur
nIsned, with or without board. INQUIRE at tn1i
office, leb2I-tuthsm4t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04
For 6ale.

T,OR SALE, A VALUABLE LOT, WITH
u good Dwelling and necessary out6uildings,
in Village Of CsinhOy, St. Thomas Parish. Apply
to I. q. BALL, Oakley Station, Northeastern hail'
road mcll-lmWoT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04
Meetinas.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRACY
OF 1872
HONESTY Is THE BEST POLICY Y

EDWARD F. STOKES, Graduate Of the
University OF Cambridge, an American citizen
aud National Democrat or South Carolina, VIII
deliver Political Speech, at City Square, on
TUESDAY NIGHT. at half past O'Clock.
The people OF Charleston are respectfully In.
vited to hear him. mcn4-Z~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04

WTANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR CASH,
w small House In the central or western
part OF the city. Address 'Q,n ut this Office, stat
ing location terms. &c. feb8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04

A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION
n as Salesman or Bookkeeper in Wholesale
Grucery. Address "K,n NEWS Office le62S 6t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-04

CHARLESTON MECHANIC SOCIETY
" A Monthly Meeting Of the Charleston Me-
chaDic Society Will be held at the Rlne Club Hall,
over Messrs. Wilson'S Grocery on King street,
THIS tMonday) EyESNG, the 4th Inst. at
O'Clock. JOSEPH GUY.
mcl4 Secretary q. N. 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

The IRRELEVANT CAsE-The motion jn
the case OF Capt. w. H. Trezevant, of
Chester, for release upon habeas corpus,
WAS expected to come up in this court
last Saturday, but District Attorney
Corbin refused to proceed with the case
without the presence of the defen dant,
who is now at large upon bond of
IS. 500. Ool. F. W. Fickling, counsel for
the defendant. replied that he would
have been present had they known what
day would be fixed for hearing the mo-
tion. and he would answer for his ap-
pearanos as soon as the telegraph and
the railroad could bring him. Judge
Bryan decided, however, that he would
have to postpone the hearing until the
defendant could be present, and, with
the consent of counsel on both aides, it
was fixed for Saturday, the Sd of iu-
gust, at Columbia, where Judge Bryan
will be, on his way to Greenville. In
the meantime the bond was continued,
and Capt. Trezevant will be required to
attend tho examination at the time and
place MISUNDERSTANDING Ne,os. 22d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

Ned O'Baldwin and Jem Mace are
matched to fight for 81. 900 side and
personal satisfaction. The contest is to
take place on the 10Th of August. Both
men have been in active training for
several weeks, and both are reported in
excellent condition. Mace is at the Bel.
mont Hotel, near the Jerome Park race.
course, and O'Baldwin is in New jersey.
Ii the fight takes place it will be, it il
sal one Of the hardest on record, as
boA OF the men are inspired by per.
sonal animosity. consequent upon jea
lousy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

Capt William a. Courtenay, whose
name has become 80 prominently identi.
fed throughout the South, with the
pushing and well-managed marine trans.
portation facilities of Charleston, leaves
the city this morning, for trip across
the Atlantic. We trust that his soiourn
iu the Old World may be pleasant and
profitable, and that he will return early
in the fall, with his energies invigorated
for the work OF the busy season.
Charleston Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

A colored girl died at Mount Pleasant,
few days ago. from the effects, las is
supposedly of beatings given her by q
colored man, named Robert Lovely.
An inquest is to be held.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

There has been considerable mortali-
ty this summer, among the British
troops stationed in Calcutta and India
generally, owing to the intense heat that
has prevailed there.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

A New WAY TO Run AN ELECTION.
The Wilmington IN. C) Journal, of Sa-
turday, says:
1t was rumored on our streets yester.
day that company of United States
troops entered the upper end OF Samp-
son County few days since, with writs
for the arrest Of about 100 citizens. It
was also reported that one of the ROYALS.
who was taken to Raleigh some time
since, on the charge of Ku Kluxing in
that County. is now at large and swear
ing pro'niscuously against the citizens Of
Sampson.
These statements, we learn, come from
a gentleman who left Clinton on Wednee-
day. We do not vouch for the correct
ness OF the information. but we have no
reason to doubt it. II it be true, our
readers can very readily conjecture why
all these things have come about. Des-
perate cases require desperate remedies.
and we must expect every means to be
resorted to, in the different Counties Of
the State, to carry the approaching cleo.
ton for the ''party of great moral IDEAS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23
Auct1on sales,
Bacon. Sides, Butter, 60.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON

BY D. G. PEIXOTTO G. SON.
THIS [ruesday1 MORNING, at half.paet o
O'Clock. at our Auction Store, We will sell.
without reserve,
Prime Smoked Sides,
Prime Smoked Shoulders.
Prime Oanvassed Hams.
Strictly Pr ne Goshen Butter,
whole, hall and quarter barrels Maokerel,
Kits Spiced Salmon,
4 barrels Cider Vinegar.
Boxes Ground Spices,
Boxes B.Oarb. Soda.
Terms cash. July 2S1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-23

THE LowREY GANG.-Another of the
Lowrey gang Of outlaws has been sent
to bis last account. As the train passed
through Lumberton, yesterday morning,
the body OF the defunct cut-throat, rob.
Der and outlaw had just arrived at that
place. Some of the persons on the train
obtained hasty view of the corpse, as it
lay In tho wagon which had brought il
from the spot where it was shot. His
remains were terribly mutilated. A ball
mad penetrated one eye and passed
through the back of the head; another
had entered the lower jaw on one side
OF the head and badly shattered it,
while third passed through an arm
and into the side. The outlaw was shot
and killed by Mr.. Robert Wishnrt, q
younger brother OF Captain F. Nj. Wish
art. who was murdered in cold blood by
the outlaws few months ago. It is
supposed that Donahoe, who killed Boss
Strong, was with him at the time, as he
LETT Shoe Heel week before last, with
ten days rations, and has not since been
seen or heard of. Lowrey was waylaid
In what is known as Raft Swamp, about
ten miles from Moss Neck, and an equal
distance from Lumberton. Young
Wishart, who has thus rid the County OF
Robeson of another of the blood-thirsty
desperadoes, and at the same time
avenged the death of his brother, las il
is generally understood that Tom Low.
rey killed him. is only about nineteen
years old. He was present with the
body at Lumberton. Stephen Lowrey
and Andrew Strong are the only two OF
the gang now left. There is reward OF
IS, 900 from the State and $500 from
the County of Robeson for the capture
or death Of Tom Lowrey, which amount
young Wishart is now entitled to.
Wilmington N. c. Star, 21st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
From Tennessee.
srecial telegram 10 the Dispatch.

Srecial telegram 10 Iht DssputIH'
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August 1o.-EX'fres!-
dent Johuson spoke to large meeting OF tile
citizens of the city and county to-day nearly
two hours and Il half, touching upon constl'
tutional questions principally. He said an
amendment ought to be added making it
crime to receive any gratuity from citizens
of the United States, and in this connection
referred to Sir John Trcver, speaker of the
British House of Commons, who was ca
PEELED from that body for receiving gratuty
of 5000. Our present Executive took
s495, 900, for which the donors were nomi-
mated 10 high offices. He said Sumner turned
against the present Administration because
it was guilty of conglomeration OF wrongs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
VOL. XLIIl.

the wirds walled "Who lives now on earth
to fight against sin and error:"
And Il voice answered.: "SucI prophet
never rose before
And the earth lamented: 'tI have lost the
holy one!"
And Israel lamented: g We have lost the
shepherd y
And the angels sang: "Hc is come in
peace to the arms of Cod
But the Mt,sSclmans Rilatc the last scene
differently.
They say that the Angel of Death stood
over MoscS as nc lav in the grave, and said
.'Prophct of God, must take thy SOUL
"lIow wilt thou fake it ?"
"From thy mouth
"Thou cAnst not, for my mouth hath
spoken with God"
Then from thine eyes"
"Thou can>t not, for my eyes have seen
the uncrcatcd Light Of God"
"Thcn from thy ears.
"Thou canst not, for my cars have heard
the Voice Of God.
Then from thy hands,
"Thou c=,nSt not, for my hands have held
the diamond tables upon which were cngra-
ven the Tola.'
Then God babe the Angel of Death OBJ
tain from Rhlwan. the porter of Paradise,
an apple from the garden and give it to Moses
TO smell.
NioSct took the apple cut of the hand OF
the Angel ot Death, and Smrlt at it: and rs
he Smclt thrrcut the angel drew his soul forth
ai lis no-triiS.
Nonc know where is the grave of Moses
save Gabriel Michael. Islatiel, and Azr1lcl.
for they buried him, and defend his grave TO
the Judgment Day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

lS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE RICHMOND
BAR.-A largcly attended meeting of the
Richmond Bar was held Saturday in the
Hastings Courtroom. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. James Lyons, and Ar.
Andrew Jinkins appointed secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Lyons, a committee OF
seven was appointed by the Chair, rs follows,
to prepare suitable resolutions in respect to
the memory of the Hou. Joseph Mayo
MessrS. james Lyons, i. 7. Daniel, Sr.,
Henry 4. Wise, Thomas j. Evans. John +.
Young, Edward Y. Cannon, and 4. NJ.
Kelley.
The committee retired to the iury.room,
and after brief absence, presented series
OF resolution, through the chairman, highly
euloglstic of the deceased; which were
adopted
IN presenting the resolutions Mr.. Lyons
addressed the members of the bar for few
moments, referring feelingly to his past asso.
chiffon with Mr.. Mayo. but more especially
10 an interview which he had with the de.
ceased but :. few days before his demise, il,
which the past WAS brought 50 yvidIy to his
recollection.
Mr.. John II. Young followed Mr.. Lyons,
and IN tl!r death Of so honorable and eminent
Il lawyer and gentleman llc said he was re-
minded of the approaching time when lie, too
must hc called hence. Referring to the long
past. he recalled the names of the distin.
guished members Of the bar with whom the
deceased and himself had associated, both on
the bench and at the lar.
Messrs. f. \. Cannon, Thomas J. Evans,
and Henry a. Wise also spoke feclngly OF
the many n"rtorio,ls trait: Of the noble old
Roman who discharged his duty so faithfully
and Iearles>ly, and lived so honorabIy through
Il long period of years, rcmarking that noi
the least Of his deserving characteristics WAS
his amiabIity in his social life as well as il,
his profession.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wi,c'S remarks
Mr.. Kelley moved that a committee of three
be appointed TO present the resolutions to the
various courts of the city, with the request
that they he spread upon tie records. The
motion was adopted, md the Chair appointed
Messrs. \. NJ. Kelley, james Lyons, and
George ID. Wise.
On motion Of Mr.. W. \. NIaury the meet
ing adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

Police COURT, SATURDAY-Justice VIII
ham Hall Creo presidtng.-The following
eases were disposed of:
William Scott and Henry Taylor (colored),
charged on warrant with assauting and beat
ing Alfred Price. Fined 3.
Lucie Harris, charged on warrant with
trcSpassing upon the premises Of and threat
ening to beat Harriet Washington <F'ine1
81
Robert Bowie, charged with being drunk
and exposing his person on the streets.
Committed in default of security for six
months.
Harriet Washignton (eolored). charged on
warrant with abusing and threatening Lucie
Harris. Fined 3.
David Holmes, Robert Jones, and Others,
charged on warrant with keepinga disorder
ly house where persons do congregutc and
create a great disturbance to the annoyance
of the ncighhors. Holmes fined 50, Jones
fined $3.50, others discharged
Il.cie Brown (colored). charged with using
abusive language to Joseph and Ellen Lounge.
Fined 50.
William Morris (coloredl. charged on war.
rant with stealing ono jar of candy of the
value of 81, the property of Mary ForriStall.
Continued to 18th instant.
Alfred Bryce (colored), charged on warrant
with assaultng and striking Henry Taylor.
Fined y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New ror, stock and Money markc,

NEE EUFk SiDtN ftslEf haEsKcy -IXssILAS.V'
New YORK. August 1o.-The bank state
ment shows that loans have increased 81 ,0Qo,-
600; specie decreased SJ.I5o0oO legaI-ten-
ders decreased s5oo,OOO; deposits decreased
S5,3Tj.00o.
Money easy at 9 to 8 per cent. Sterling
1uiet with better feeling. Gold, ;11J3 to
1tJ:. Governments closed quiet. States dull
and very firm: Tennessce's strong at a
new, 74t. Virginia's, Is; new, 5o3. Louis
iana's, 80; new, 45. Leyee's, 60; SIS, 10.
Alabama's, So; 5's, so. Georgia'S, y; IS,
81. North Carollna's. 81; new, q. South
Carclina's, 81; new. 2S5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.-Thc follow.
ing conveyancc> Of real estate were mad,
during the week ending August 10. 1872:
s. II. Jones to Peter TraverS. SO feet Oh
Thirty-tirst street near L. for Sl75.
NJ. Sullivan and others to Isadorc Morton
81 feet on Federal street between First and
Second. for SllS.
G. ". Brooks to J. +. W. Gibson, 50 feet
on Second street between Byrd and Canal
for $3.50.
IF. W. Gibson to J. w. Stout, same, fol
SH2.50.
\. \. kershaw and others to D. II. Berry
80 feet on Pine street between Cumberland
and Beverly, for $3.50.
James PleaSlnts, trustee, &C., TO Thomas
\. Jones, 323 feet on Cary street corner OF
~Thirtecnth, for $4,000.
j. i. Young, commissioner, to James W.
Shields, 50 feet on Twentieth street bctwerl
Franklin and Grace, for $22,Il3.
G. y. IEundley to d. S. Mccarthy, Il feet
on Fourth street between + and +, iol
$500.
j. II. Poindextcl's heirs to Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company, triangular Let
Oh Nineteenth street iol 81 3d..
l.. Z. Harvic to L. d. Hill. SO feet Oh
Cherry street between Cumberland and
Beverley, for Sj25.
c. Prcntis to }. y. Lucdo, lot on \ street,
for 800.
J. H. Parkhurst and Otlc 8 to John Adams,
~ interest in II feet on First street between
Broad and Marshall, for 500.
Charles Philips tn y. l.. Philips, 10 feet on
Emwood street. corner Cherry, for : ,:3r
!. +. Wood ro j. &. smith, - t2ct Oh
Cary street near S"yrltecnti!. l,r 5000.
Charles liagan 10 John NJ. Butler, -. feet
~ Cllina street near Pine, tor SS3iD.
VI. and 5. VI. Ro>cDbaum TO William NJ
,IIl>liS, oIc acre Of tmd i'll Hcnrico county
and Richmond. for $50.
WiIlhn VI. .Iustis TO scott Gwathnay, GG
feet on Ihirly-tir>t street corner ., for <;--3l
5. ID. Waldrnp TO J. L. Goddn, 80 feet Oh
Laurel street near Beverly, for So I.94.
Lewis l.. IIarvic TO james +. Goddin, &c
feet on Laurel street ncar Cumberland, lol
$40.
g. l.. BraScman 10 Y. l.. Gcddin. 90 feet
on st. JamrS~ street between Federal and
Coutts, for $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

A TEDIOUS AID PgoTRAcTEn tXANISA-
T,o,..-Justice William Hall Crew, acting
police justice, WAS engaged lln'll O'Clock on
Saturday in the Investigation oil tne case
against 3. i. Cosby, charged WITH a ielo,
NOUS assault upon Fanuie Lewis. The III
jured party appeared in couftand gave III her
testimony, the physician VINO attcnded her
huying pronounced her out Of danger. Fan
nie Lewis was also arrested, charged on war
rant with assaultiug, stabbing, and cutting
r.. Z. Cosby with intent to kill a large
number of witnesses were examined and
much conflicting evidence was elieited. At
the conclusion of the testimony the Justice
decided to continue the case until the 18th in
slant, that he might have IN opportunity OF
examining into the law gpon some OF the
points involved in the caset
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
Difference Between the Crispins Of
Lynn and their EInDIOyers,

BoSroN. August 1o.--Over fifty of the
heaviest shoe manufacturing concerns in Lynn
have pledged themselves not to employ any
person controlled by the Crispin Association
after to-day. The Crispins, on their part,
have voted to withdraw from the Lynn
Savings Bank all money standing to their
credit, amounting in the aggregate to about
$1,000, 900, which sum the Crispins claim is
largely controlled by the manufacturers in
real estate and other business Transactions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
New York Items.

New YORK, August l0.--The French band
sailed for home to-day, Il large crowd seeing
them of.
\ gangof striking laborcrs drove off twen-
ty-iiye men from work OH cellars in Attorney
street this morning. beatin" some with THEN
own shoyels. The strikers fled before tllt
police arrived.
1t lla: been very hot here to-day, the ther-
mulnctcr being near 90 degrees.
Ex-Seeretarv Seward and family arrived
in town from Auburn to-day.
The bank statement shows loss in the
reserves OF j., $3.50, 600.
The imports for the week amount to
50 J;j 66S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

The tI.r THRFE-CHorrFp RnAD.--Somc of
our contemporaries having cndc;vorCd to
make fun of the name " fhrcc-Chop." us ap-
piled to Il road leading into this city, and for
merly travelled probably more than any other,
we have made inquiry of those best informed
on the subject. and lind that it received its
designation ih the following manner: Many
wears since. b. yond the memory OF any now
living, long before railroads were ever
thought of or the busy brain of Fulton con-
ceivcd the idea of Il steamboat, the increasing
trade between this section of the country
and the rich and fertile country beyond the
AIle.hancs rendered it necessary to construct
II road OF rs easy grades as the surface Of the
country would allow to that region. Par
ties were accordingly sent out to examine
routes, who designated each by specified
number of "chops" on the sides Of the trees
along their line of survey, The route hay
ing three "chops' was adopted rs the best,
and it was accordingly laid out and used rs
the great highway. TO show the .reat need
Of such q road we vii! mention that il passed
through the counties Of Hanover, Goochland,
LoulSa, Albemarle, Augusta, and Bath.
Crossing the Aleghanies, it tlavcrsed what
are now the counties of Pocahontas, Nicho-
lnS, kanawia, and Cabell, and struck the
Ohio river at or near the mouth of the Big
Sandy, passing on thence to Louisville. KY.
Whether it retained the name OF "ThrCe
Chop" throughout the entire distance we are
not informed. Certain il i. however, it WAS
thus known rs tir west us the Blue Ridge
mountains.
OF necessity read which bad such an
amount of travel required Il large number Of
tverns ut which entertainment for man
and beast" could be had. There were many
which where noted for their good fare and
accommodations, but none more than the
.!Short-pump Tavern" about fifteen miles
above the city. There were other. with
names quite aS expressive, such as John
CONS Snlinnsn =" Shallow Mell.' &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
Ldicr-We Bark S4nf.

FALL RIVER, August 10.--Thc bark B..
Rogers. into which the steamer Bristol ran
this morning. was laden with iron and was
ut anchor. The steamer made hole of six
feet into the bark. and held there till the
crew OF the bark got aboard the steamer.
When the latter got clear the bark sunk in.
stantly. The Bristol then landed her New
port passengers and started for Fall river,
but the leak gaining on her she was beacl,ed.
She will probably lie got of in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

W. u. RATCLIFFE will sell at lcl a. NJ. grocc-
,i"S. &c.
GHl'BIiS & WILLIAMS will sell at 6 j. NJ LOT
OF the west side of Twelfth street. nd joining tho
OF Gallcg" mills.
~. GODDIN will sell IT E T. M..a small fIrm on
the Meadow Bridge road onC-half mile north
east of Richmond.
MOODY 4 ROIhLL will sell ut II NJ. in front Of
the court house I'm Manchester, Il farm located
in Chesterfield county.
THOMAS W. KEESEE will sell. at his aucti"n-
rooms AT 10 o'clock A. NJ. lot at planes. fire.
procf safe. floor mating, furniture. hair-woIk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

CHESTERFIELD CnUSTY COURT.--Ile rcGll-
lar August term of this court commences this
morning. The following jurymcn have been
drawn from this township: Grand jurors
John {. Robertson, w. l.. Gary, J. ii. Gill,
\. i. Waugh, and William Bowman. Petit
.illrors-T. NJ. Fendley, Abner Brooks, Viii
liam Ii. Godsey, Claiborne Burnett, and
Joseph Walker.
TIE New HALL.--The hall over the store
of Archer & Taylor, known as Wei>i9er
Hall, tiltadup by STUART Lodge, |. Q. OF, and
Friendship Lodge, X. T., hnS been com
pleted, and is really handsome. 1t has been
neatly painted, and i> adorned with the en-
blcms OF the din rent Orders; is r,rpcted
and otherwise furnished in firSt-ClaSS style ;
las convenient antC-rools, and will compare
!avorabiy with any mccting-room III the
STATE, rcllcciinS great credit OF the designers
and performers OF the work. Stuart Lodge
meets OH TucstAy vi each week, and trleild-
ship on each alternate Thursday night, and
are both blessed with most tl0urisbing cir
ciliiStaiIceS.
DlsCovERY.-We arc informed by Mr..
Joseph Sampson of the discovery near
Semmes and Eleventh streets of >Omcthing
resembling diamond, and which was sold
for very fair price. The news of this dis
covery having been spread abroad,a number
of persons have been for several days past
securing the country around about Tcrrapin
Hill in The hope of finding others Of the same
description. IT was not very far from this
spot that Mr.. Benjamin Moore found his celc-
bratcd diamond some years a"u, and the
place has long been known lS Diamond Hill.
The Fence LAw.-The county supervisors
at their lust meeting resolved to meet ut
Chester OH the 18th of September for the
consideration of the fence law and protection
,,f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-12

GRAHD jury OF THE HENRICo COUNTY
CoURT.-The following is a list of the grand
jury of the Hcnrico County Court for the
September term: Scldcn p. Aiken, Alfred
Brown. James +. Bradley. Nornmnd Smith
james W. Whitlock, John H. Goodman. III
a. Watt, James w. Otcy, james NJ. Carter
William Christian. james II. Acrce, Robert
Y. Slater, John w. Gordon, John i. Glaze
brook, NJ. +. Burton. John w. Tiguor. NJ
s. Taylor, Joseph kirScli, g. A. Wallace
Elisha II. Turpin, Charles Cottrcll. John II
Holman. Andrew J. Jones, and Channins NJ
Robinson