davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
TiSh-Culture.

The Fish Commissioner Of the United
S,lic>, Mr. BARR, IL tic telegraph informed
IL Yesterday, has sent agents to the southern
rivers for The PURPOSE o; stocking Them with
sGuG. anon. these agents is the veteran
SETH GHrES, Of New York, who is the most
experienced and successful cuItivutor Of fish
III t;I> country.
IL tits enterprise the Government Is
Gp:Ic 4 great public service. OIL the eggs
sfaWncd iii the natural WAY only five per
ccat. IN the hundred are Matched and ma
,ug"l, white ~ the artificial system ninety
n,c i'"! ccMi. crow to maturity. This is q
Wua.,-.u: contrast, and one may easily un-
,i,r>i;iud how rapidly the STREAMS lnay be
stocked with fish by the artificial system.
i ~h HAY hc transferred from their native
tiers 10 tAu>c in which they have been un-
kGpwa, and the superior kind, be di>tribll-
t.G through the country. For sport rs we'll
~ subsistence The culture of fish will afford
greatly extended means. 1t is CIatifsiu
i2t The Government has undertaken 20 make
it n,lh General and efficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

\ SocKDoLoGER.-We alluded yesterday to
Cbict-Justicc CocKBuRS's plain talk to the
American commissioners who went to &c.
rcsa TO aid in settling the differences between
England and the United States. Here is
more Of his Scotch power of retort: The
American commissioners having INDUCED in
what they supposed was very bitter or
witty Gcclaratiou-to wit, that the British
act Of Parliament involved in the Alu5on.a
case was mai ked by "mcaningleSs yerbosity,'
|" confused circumloculion," and "cobwel
,ncshcs the Chie::Justice replies, with
singing tru,bfu!nesS, that the act in cues
ton is in he main "idenical in language
with the American act of 1878, on the mode
of which it WAS framed. There urc Other
hits just aS good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
OFFICIAL.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,(
Richmond, April %, 1878.
THIS OFFICE IS OPENED DAILY,
j FROM 3 O'CLOCK \. NJ. TO O'CLOCK
L. NJ, for The purpo C of receiving the
LICENSE TAX
from all LAWYERS, doctors, dentists. commission
merchants, merchandise brokers, wholesale and
retail liquor dc ers, hotels, restaurants, Saloons
boarding aud eating houses, auctiuneers, humber
eiSrerS, architects, theatres and. halls, telegraph
express aud coal comptnies mercantile, insurance.
steamboat, real est tie, employment, ticket anu
srwug-uarhlne agents, httclS manufacturers, junk
and oyss Dealers.
NAil bills renalnin" unpaid on the first day Of
MAY Il iinc af not less than dollar and no more
THAN FIVE dollars for each day there ftcr will be i'm
posed'' JOHN +. REGSAILT,
ap elliot City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

Was "ST. PATRICK" PgEsByTERIAss-
That he WAS good old Presbyterian was
asserted i'll the late meeting of Prcsby.
terry; or, IL some heard it, "There was
Dothin" 10 show that st. Patrick was not a
Presbyterian
Can the Dispatch's d. d. and LII. D.
answer the conundrum?-F redericksturq
NcUs.
Not we. Yet we publish the statement
alluded TO US news item. There a.c very
few people who know 1t. We guess the last
| II the statement that was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

O.. DOC. or 81, exemption. Now, Leave ~.
10 any candid mind to say who IS pene a,o, = :
most by the bankrupt law, the aeosol .' ~ =
or the bankrupt ing. $500 Is over , ND
average capital of The people In the stare anu
If every man In tho State was 20 take .ne ns
eft Of this great "relcf law" Inc Dan ,s,.
ring, cnmposed of the Republican party,
would ret half of the capital of the people Oh
the State. So the law turns out 10 De hFe
little thing 10 put money into the pocke.S VI
Republicans, and no one else. me creo''olS
arc left out in the cold entirely. NO one
thinks of them In the division Of the sT,ni's.
G. f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
sss'sIs;S. E2ts6sSEs, dc.
PERSONAL.

f{'HE HEIRS, DENlSEES. OR NEXT
L N KIN If III. folIowin.-nancd persons who
were living in 1870 may Dr. Informed OF something to
their tivatlge Ivy inquirlnR Of r. IS. Bh6b1, NO
1877 Main street. Richmond. Na.-i0 Wit:
SUSASSAH SPENCER: widow OF BENJAMIN
SPENCER, Ienrico county.
ELIZABETH BURTON, widow OF RICHARD BUR
TON. IIcuricn county.
Jo.lX ". JrIlN>ToN, Charles City county.
WILLIAM STONE aad JAMES BAGNELL, Stafford
county.
JoEL LEFTwlcu aud GILES ALLEGRUE, Camp
bell county.
ALICE SAUNDERS Wrstmorcl1nd county.
STAPLETOX CHETCliFl ELp GOochLtnu county.
JOHN JONES, Maids II county.
JAMES HAKRlS. F.uIuicr county.
JESSE DAVIS and SrKAILEI DAVIS, l. Ing George
county. w
JOHN QUINN aud AEMIsTEAD DUDLEY, Pittsyl-
v,ria cou ".
JONI ALMOND. Spotsylvania county.
WILLIAM MASON, Lancaster county. ap o2-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
~THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.

We THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
They suppy want never before filed. They
form regular system Of remedies for the principal
diseases-each complaint having Its aPproprite
remedy-thus differing materially from the patent
one .'cure ais for all maadies. No person Of
intelligence can for moment believe that one
remedy eau cure all diseases.
Our remedies are all safe and never reduce the
patient; never render any one more liable to take
cold never ollge person to leave business; never
make their continuous use condition ofcurc.
For full particulars OF these celebrated remedies
sec THE FAYORirE ILLUSTRATED UNIV ER-
sITT ALMANAC AND BUSINESS Booh Tor
1918. Free on application at Tie principal Office
Nos sand : University Place. New York city, and
agencies. o,,,,o ,c-xcv
WOOD & SONS.
NH gs-2tawam corner Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
NJ OILS FOR .-Pur-

~ OILS FOR MACHINERY.--Pur-
chaSers Of
LCBEICATING OILS
Will please bear in mind that the Oil sold hy Us Il
4 NATURAL LuBhIcATING OIL,
or e pECREEs GRAVITY.
The THIN Oils OF HIGHER GRAVITY are
dcarer even ut lower price as they have little
body, will soon wear away, and ure consequently
more liable to cut and hcIt Tx he rings.
PLEASE OBSERVE. EVERY BARREL OF OUR
GENUINE and PURE
NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OIL
soLDIS THIS MARKET
has our brand on the head OF each barrel thus
:. VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLETM
LUBRICATING OIL,
PURCELL. LADD < CO., AGENTS,
RICHMOND, Va"
On lers addressed TO us will receive prompt aten-
ton. PURCELL, LADD & CO. Druggists,
i2l6 Main street, corner Thirteenth.
ap1,-t.Je3 Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
"Tho Bankrupt Bill and the Bankrupt
RiR.,'s


To The Editors Of The Dispatch:
The Republicans are making n great boast
that they have worked through Congress the
explanatory act Of the bankrupt law for The
benefit OF the debtor class in Virginia. and
calling it the "relief law Now, let us see
who are benefited by it, the debtor class or
the bankrupt officials Judge. Under
wood decided last week, at the term Of his
court held here, that all cases must pass
through his bankrupt mill. a farmer owes
$1,000, and lie has $3.50 worth of real and
personal estate, he cannot see how he can
pay his debts, so he resolves to come to town
and 20 into bankruptcy, thinking that under
the new law he can get his $500 set
aside Us All exemption, but when he gets
here lie is told lie must 90 through the bank
rupt mill there Is no provision OF the law
to exempt anything until he passes through
the bankrupt court. He then employs a
lawyer TO file his petition and make ont his
schedules. The lawyer charges him so for
this little preliminary matter. Then the
n.arsha adrcltises in the State Journal he
has been adjudgcd bankrupt. and Oh GER
tain day an election will he held for an as
| sisnce, and OF course one of tue professional
assisnces is appointed. uc, Of course, is to
! have bis commissions the register is
to have his commissions; the marshal,
clerk, and state journal are 10 have
! their commissions. The property is then
advertised for sale in the State Journal. and
the auctoneer is to have his commissions,
and the State journal another advertiser.
fee. Ii there is any opposition Ia lis dis
charge, the bankrupt must hay" a lawyer,
and then he has to pay another lawyers fee,
to be charged according to the opposition
that is made. So the bankrupt fluids about
81 800 OF his estate is sSu,lo rcd up i'm .tes.
and he gets perhaps $1,000, although re is
| tod by.tle Republicans that heis entitled to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

Puscarct. Only a Sorry. by OuIpA, au-
thor OF StratGmorc,' p" l,.aIia," .Trlco-
r'n," ec. Philadelphia L,rriEcoTT & Co.
QUA has becou.e one OF the lno,t popu.
Iaf ~ .''r- OF stories of the morally >lip-shc d
ORD =, aud new book by her will be souyI
Eby icc admirers.
For sale by IT, EssYsos. .--.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

1000 BOXES OF ~
INITIAL STATIONERY
just received and for sale Try
j. T. ELLYsoE,
Bt oSseller, 1112 Main street.

j. r. ELLYsOE,
Bookseller, 1112 Main street.
would invite especial attention TO tho FOLLOWING
advertisement Of INITIAL PAPERS:
| My INITIAL STATIONERY admitted ~, ,,o.o
who have used them 10 bc of snperIor nualitv ~
any IN the market. use tho very best ExyrS
sUrEK PAiERS, and Ak ENVELOPES. with the istesf
style Rustic Initial Letters. The boxes are tho
most attractive Of any used. made firm Satin
Sraaee pdaper win very handsome autographed
Any OF The following win be sent post paid n any
aadrcssupon the receipt OF the price:
BRIGHTW0OD EOsE-TIST INITIAL.
Each box contains one quire Of rose-tin' octay,
| and two packs Of tinted envelopes Slammed ,rh
rustic initial letters: box green satin finish , I'm
| Handsomely Autographed 90 top and end. rrr,
| per box, Is cents.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY INITIAL.
Each box contus one qulre of cStr, s.,to- white
with rustic initial letters box bun. tinted satin sis
paper autographed on top and end. Price per Lox,
EMPRESS INITIAL.
Each box contains one quirc Of fine French Pa
per and one pack OF French Envelopes. stalprn1
With initial letters. Box green, sati-fnish vi i
handsome hoSrapher picture on each lo
Price per box, 30 cents.
CHHYSTh LAKE INITIAL.
ia h box contains one quire OF fine French p,,,,
and one pack of fine French tuv iofrs, 3,~nr..iio
Tors, put up In handsomely dnished Jox with cIrD-
mo on lid. Price per box, 40 cents.
DE SOTO INITIAL.
Each box contains one qulre OF tine paper Ard ono
puck of best quality new style en- c1in. ,,rr,aod
with old English letters put up in hand 1u.rIs,,
Price Per box, 50 cents.
Auburn INITIAL.
Each ho1 confirms one quIre Of beautiful auburn.
tinted paper and two packs OF style rarol .,
vclGpes, stamped with heavy block lctt.r, p.:i M
In handsome box. Price per box. ~ cents
DOVE INITIAL.
This Is the most beautiful ini!ia! pancr cycrrntun
I'm this country. Each bUX contain, 4 quirc Of nun
English linear Of the latest patterns. and No rar,,
OF envelopes 10 match. Both paper aud envelopes
stamped + it'll Il dove ana iGitial. Price per box Is
cents.
The above Is The most comDlctc assortment Of
INITIAL PAPERS ever offered ~ Til, market,
any Of which will bc sent 10 any adirts, IN HE
United States, Eost-mid, upon receipt Of tn" price,
by Ut. EGLiSDN.
Bookseller and Sidiiuuer.
IlI2 NlaiI street, Eicaiuond. Va.
NH 2S-d2taw&wt=ihay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
DEATHS.

Died. April 90, OF cprejro-spinal meningitis, BET.
TIE srARkE, second daughter of james anu Bet
tie {. LuAford, aged 1--WE months.
"Thy will be DONE
$50 have ye buried her,
Up ANA Gcpat
To lie d to duty
With undiSmaycd heart
Died, Mrs. MARGARET STEELE, wife Of John
Steele in the sixty-second year OF her age, al 10 ~
NJ. ApIll u.
The friends and acqualntanccs Of the family are
Respectfully invited to attend the funeral at her HIS
bands residence, Cedar Grove, Chceerheia county.
Va. on pril %. al II VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

I OUR SPRING STOCK OF WALL
PAPERS. BORDERS, DECORATIONS, &C., Is
now very large and comple'e, comprising the latest
and choices patterns. Also,
WINDoW-SHADEs,E DRNICES
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
CANTON ana COCOA MATING,
MATS, OIL-CLOTH. &c.
BOOTH. SPENCE II co, Tenth street
ap ll-eodSt between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23

NOAH WALKER Sc CO.,
1904 MAIN STREET,
are prepared to show one Of the largest and most
stylish stocks OF
CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS
ever seen In the city, Cali and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. a perfect fit guar
antc.d. Remember,
ap li-1n 1203 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
s.EGTEf R ES,
FAIR.

'fHE LADIES' FAIR in the basement OF
4 the Second Baptist church continues open
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,. and THURSDAY,
April o. 90. and q. until II o'clock each night.
4 fine stock Of goods renlin IHSUlI
FRFsiiMt.NTS Of the best Kind anu DIN
NER and SupPE at city prices. ap 2.-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
IN NIEMORIAM.

Died. April 18th, 1873, at Goochland Courthouse,
Mrs BELLE CROUCH, wife Of Captain 10. !.
Crouch. Those who know The inesti nlable value to
any community of Il modest, refined lady; Il gener
daughter; aud a sincere, humble Christian, can
svniputhize with us in the loss have sustained by
the death Of this esmahle lady. As in her lie: so
in her last days Of almost ccedented suffering
ard The hour Of uetth her faith ina Redccmcr never
f,tcred her love for Him ant for the dear ones she
longed TO bring 10 Hun was beautiful aud imples-
Christ In God" and she fell asleep IN Jesus. She will
never he forgotten by those whose privilege il was
In attend the last ha! lowed scene. May the AL
mighty wisdom which has ordered 1t bless the mem
orv of her lovely character Ia the comfort well
Us 10 the good OF the hcreaved ones go that their
last end may be like hers ~ e.. +. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-23
sgEClAL AVEICEs.ss,.u
GT CARDozo, FoURQUREAN & CO.,
1000 MAIN STREET.

Z
1000 MAIN STREET.,
arc now and VIII he receiving by every steamer
fresh supplies OF 80
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
in which may be found NIL the newest styles and
shades, which they will continue to sell ut the very
lowest prlces VIC call special attention to our
splendid line Of ~s
PLAIN and STRIPED SILKS,
Elegant LACE STRIPED and BRocADE Pop
LISS,
STRIPED and PLAIN GRENADINES, In black /;
STRIPED and PLAIN GRENADINES, in colors:
LACE POINTS and JACKETS,
PARASO.S In great variety.
Our LACE and EMBROIDERY stock is tho finest
in the city.
apgs CARDozo, FoURQUREAN & co.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
Laying OF the Corner Stone Of the New
Hall OF the Il. of p, Cherry Hill.

Saturday last will not soon he forgotten
by the citizens of our village, and while
we would that each person taking part
should receive especial mention, particular
ly the ladies, to whom so much is due,
want of space forbids.
After meeting at the old Hall, the Order
proceeded to the grove near the NJ. +.
Church, when order was called by Mr.. S.
X. Miller, who acted as chairman and in
troduced the speakers.
Jas. b. Groome, Esq, was the first in
troduced, and who made most fitting and
beautiful address.
J. E. Wilson, Esq, was next introduced
and read over the list of articles to be
placed in the box, which consisted as fol-
lows:
1st. A list of names any one who paid
25 cents having the privilege of signing,
which many did. end. The Constitution Of
the Grand Lodge. 3rd. The Constitution
and bylaws of Seminole Lodge, X. of p.
4th. The ode. 9TH. A copy Of Wig and
Democrat. 9th. Regalias Of the Order
7th. Silver coin. Sth. List of officers and
members of Seminole Lodge.
At the conclusion of which some remarks
were made by J. E. Wilson, Esq. At the
conclusion of which, the Order, accom-
panied by their friends proceeded to the
laying of the corner stone. The box was
placed in the corner stone, and sealed up
by John E. Wilson; after which an appro-
pirate prayer was offered up by Rev. Mr..
Weston invoking the blessing of Almighty
God on the Order and its undertaking.
Adjourned to the grove where ice cream,
strawberries and cake abounded.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21
Additional Railroad Accommodations

for ElktOn.-The following letter from Mr.
kenney, Superintendent Of P, w. & B.
Railroad, in reply to petition numerously
signed by our citizens for additional rail.
road facilities, while stating the reasons
which make it impossible to stop the de.
sgnated trains at Elkton, gives assurance
Of another train frem Perryvills, soon to
be placed on the road
THE PHILADELPHIA, WILM1NGToN !
Il BALTIMORE RAILRoADj
Supelintendent's Office,
PHILADELPHIA, June 18th, 1878.
Messrs. E. e Ewing, /. D. Dapis j. 4.
RaHh1n and others-GENTs:-I hold your
communication with numerous signatures
attached, desiring us to stop certain trains,
regularly, at Elkton. l presume you OBJ
tained the numbers of the trains from
some former schedule, and that, Judging
from the tenor of your remarks, you wish
to designate our present numbers, IA and
40, leaving Philadelphia at 1915 PM, and
Baltimore at $50 AM, instead of numbers
10 and 90.
There is but one reply l can make to
this. Our President has already explained
the matter and existing objections 80 fully
that but little remains for me to say.
Our arrangements with connecting roads
are such that we are required. to run with
these trains at a certain speed, and in order
to do thiswe are limited in stops to Whining
ton and the Susquehanna river. Further
more, we have an understanding with the
Post Office Department at Washington,
respecting the mails, which would prevent
us from acceding to your wishes. We are
always desirous of giving as many advan-
tages as possible to those living and doing
business along the line of the road, but at
the same time there are SO many conflict
ing interests to serve, that we are often
times checked and restrained in our endeav-
ors. In the case of these trains, if it were
possible for us to make the beginning
asked for. it must inevitably extend to
other points than Elkton; for, certainly
Chester and Newark have similar claims
upon us.
l may state, however, that our business
relations south of Baltimore have grown to
be such, that undoubtedly, another train
will soon be required between that city
and this. We have, also, arranged to put
on, i'll few days, an early train from Port
Deposit to Philadelphia. and return at 5:15
PM The facilities at Elkton thus bids fair
to be ample, and will, trust, have your
approval. Yours truly,
III. F. kENNEY.
Supt.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

On Sunday evening last, after a lingering
illness Gertrude, youngest daughter of
Kate and Chas. w. Shippers, departed this
life.
The festival held at Charlestown, on the
18th and 14th, proved a success; net profits
over 500. Some thirty-four dollars was
realized out Of u satchel, costing $3.50, by
ballot; Miss Kate Richardson, the lucky
candidate. 1t was closely contested for
by J. w. Logan and f. T. Mask-the lat
ter independent. North East will hold
their festival next week, in Mechanics
Hall, on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Harvest has commenced. Some grass
has been cut; wheat will be fit next week.
The latter locks well; grass and oats will
be very short on account of the drOuth.
An accommodation train, we hear, is
about to be put on between Baltimore and
Philadelphia, will touch N. E. Station about
6 o'clock, each way, morning and evening.
Quite convenience.
A course of Temperance lectures. in
the NJ. E. Church, by Rev. p. Coombe and
Rev. T. l.. Poulson, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights last; good atten-
dance.
We had an exhibition of Babcook's Fire
Extinsuisher the other night, performed
on by Prot. Lows Liniment man, which
seemed to work well aud to the purpose.
The Mccullough Iron Co. $ works stop
ped this last week for repairs.
r. l.. Thomas is roofing and refitting up
his store House. B. f. Thomas is putting
up new yard fence and fancy out building
with ali the modern improvements.
The crop of Strawberries has been cut
quite Short this season, because of the
extreme dry weather. Thoy are now scarce
and high.
Davis & Pugh have received an order for
some ninety thousand feet of bill stuff to
DO cut Immediately for railroad Bridges in
Jersey.
The Cecil Whig., 1873-06-21

Court PrOceedings.-The regular June
term of the Circuit Court for Cecil County,
met on Monday morning last at ten o'clock
Judge Stump presiding-and closed its
labors and adjourned at one clock, until
September next.
Beyond calling the various dockets, en-
tering judgments, and confirming reports
Of the auditor in various Chancery cases,
no business was transacted.
A jury was called in by the Sheriff and
sworn to inquire into the unsoundness OF
mind of Elizabeth A. Yerkes, residing in
the 4th District. The jurors signed an in
QUESTION to that effect and she was direct
to be taken to the Maryland Hospital.
No jury or witnesses of any kind are
required to attend at this term and con-
sequently its session is of little interest
or importance-except in so far as to OBJ
tanning although the labor
upon the Clerks of preparing for it, is as
great as at regular jury term.
Escaped from Jail.-One prisoner has
shown himself possessed of the skill and
ingenuity to escape over the wall of the
new Jail, although smooth stone wall %
feet high, with a rounded coping was to
be surmounted before escape was possible,
yet, this, to the prisoner, proved compai-
atively an easy job.
Alexander johnson, alias Cuff, (colored,)
was the prisoner who accomplished the
feat of scaling tho wall, on Friday after
noon of last week. The prisoners are al
lowed the yard for exercising, which is cool
and shady, and by tearing in strips four
heavy blankets and tying them together,
rope was formed long enough and of sutfi-
cient strength to reach the top of the wall
and to bear the weight of a man. A rope
having been formed, stone weighing five
Or six pounds was tied in one end and
thrown to the top of the wall, in the north
west corner, next the Jail. The stone, by
that singular species of good luck, which
seems to conspire to help the DEVILS chick
ems out of a scrape, caught and held fast
between the lightning rod and wall. Cuff
soon assembled to the top, and climbed down
the lightning rod to the ground. A small
boy in the neighborhood was the first to
discover the escaping prisoner as he de-
scsnded the rod and gave the alarm, but
Cuff succeeded in making good his escape,
notwithstanding he was Immediately pur-
sued by crowd, and the Sheriff has not
yet succeeded in re-arrestng him. He is
the colored individual who was arrested
few days before by deputy Sheriff White,
disguised in woman's clothing. The light
ming rods attached to the wall offer a very
fair means of escape by an ingenious and
active prisoner, and should be removed
from their present location. Deputy John
White, who has the care of the prisoners,
had not been out of the Jail yard more
than half an hour, before Aleck made his
escape. The prisoner was in for the lar
ceny of goods from the auction room Of
Mr.. G. X. Collier.