davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

CHANcERY CoURT OF RIoHHoND, THURSDAY.
The following cases were disposed Of:
Lee Us. Lee, &c.: Lee us. Taylor, &C..
Decree confirming report Of commissioner
so far as 1t applies to sale of the bonds there's
in mentioned, and recommitting same to
make further inquiry and report as to In
Yestment. a
Maria Lathrop us. Cowles, administrator,
&c. Order directing case to be set for hear
ing and decketed.
Gray's executors us. Gray, &c. Decree
confirming report of commissioner and pro-
Yiaing In detail for the several matters in said
report contained.
Wallace ps. Wallace, &c. Decree direct-
log an inquiry whether deed of trust refer
red to in report of commissioner OF sale be
subsisting lien, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

MEETING OF TIE DIRECTORY OF THE YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN AssooIATIoN.-A regular
meeting of this directory was held at Asso-
ciation Hall yesterday afternoon at 81
o'clock-J. Taylor Ellyson, president, in the
chair G. P. Rady secretary.
The librarian reported l, ,255 books taken
from the library by subscribers during the
month of February, and s1o.79 collected
from fines.
The Committee on Religious Services re.
ported interesting services on the canal, in
which eight persons have been converted,
five of whom joined the Methodist Church
and three the Episcopal Church. They also
reported good feeling among the convicts at
the city Jail, and one conversion.
After the transaction of the regular reu'
tine business the following ladies and gen
tlenaen were elected members of the Assoeia'
ton: Mrs. William Y. Sheppard, Jr., Mrs.
Truman A. Parker, Miss 81. N. Laube, John
A. Tsliaferro, W. L. Royal, W. A. Waldron,
F. Jewett, B. a. Pendleton, William 8
Gordon, j. P. Heath. 49,. J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
!. !. va, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 8 1876.

I UHITxp STATES DIsrRIcT CouRT, THURS.
pAY Judge Hughes preadiHg. In the mat
tersof William B. Couch. No account ol
liens having been fled the order Of sale o
10th February, 1875, was set aside and re-
voked. 55aa ,is- -t.r9,&ti fertHa
In the case of Jacobs's assignees vs. Harris
| Raphael and others. The notes deposited In
the Planters National Bank, amounting te
S3.778. 81. were ordered to be turned over to
julius Jacobs. The validity Of the deeds ol
trust under which the property was sold was
not passed upon, the sales not having been
ordered by the court, s. .e5a y
In the matter OF D. III. Perdpe. The
bankrupt was ordered to show. cause on the
4tR instant why be should not pay the claim
of William G.. & Robert A. Paine out Of the
exemption heretofore paid him.
In the matter of James Z. Butler & Co.
The assignee was directed 10 collect the note
given for the third payment Of the purchase
money, amounting to $418.20 aud deposit
S277 80 In bank to the credit OF this cause,
aud the clerk is instructed to check In favor
Of certain persons.
/ In the case OF William Major. Joseph
Bryan appointed assignee, and the PLAINTIFF
in certlin suits In Culpeper county allowed
to file their petition.
| In the matter of William N. Sutton. Re
port OF commissioners of sale Of real estate
10 Prince William county confirmed, and the
commissioners directed to deposit the cash
latter paying expenses) and notes received
for the purchase-money in the Planters Ma
tional Bank.
In the matter Of T. B. WariBg & Co. An
order of adjudication was entered. and the
marshal directed to sell the bankrupts' stock
of goods after due notice.
Ia the case of j. J. Sutherland. The claim
OF &. II. Bosher was compromised and Ghe
order of adjudication confirmed.
In the matter of A. A. Dakin. The bank
rupt was ordered to show cause on the TIL
instant why the property purchased by hin
should not be resold at his risk and cost.
In the case of A. W. Cousins. The bank
rupt and N. P. Branch were ordered to show
cause on the 7th Of March, 1876, why th.
real estate bought by them should not be re
sold at their cost and charge.
In the matter Of 3. Catogni. The compe
sition with the creditors was confirmed, ant
an order entered for distribution of the funt
in hand. e~
| An order was entered directing thu
First National Bank of Richmond aps
the Planters National Bank of Richmond t.
send to the clerk statement of all money!
on deposit ia any cause in which the United
States is or was party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

RICHMOND CIry GuARD.-Last night this
company met and elected the following off.
GERS for the ensuing six months Captain,
Charles r. Taylor; First Lieutenant, Ed.
ward D. Meredith; Second Lieutenant, OH.
yer J. Schoolcraft; Surgeon. James 81. Nc.
Cav, N. D.; Orderly Sergeant, Joseph l.
Smith; Second Sergeant, Andrew L. Elicit,
Jr.; Third Sergeant, Temple Thomas
Fourth Sergeant, T. Peyton Giles Fifth
Sergeant, N. q. Cobb; First Corporal
Charles v. Sutton; Second. Meade G. KEN.
per; Third, Thomas Peek; Fourth, Il. c,
Larus; Quartermaster, James Lufsey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

SLAVE SoNas OF THE SoUrH.-The students
OF the Hampton Normal Academy will COM
meuce their engagement at the Theatre to-
night. The New York Tribune, in noticing
one of their concerts, says:
at WA curious to mark the deep sym
sathy OF the crowded and cultivated au-
d;epce with the rude verses aud almost
earally rude tunes brought by these young
freed peopls out of, the laud OF bondage::
The songs Of this interesting company OF
studeuts are not the weak dittiss Of the
,burnt-eork minstrels, nor a:e they the ordi-
nary mus.c OF the coucertroom which we
can hear ut any time. They are genuine
slave songs. produced. nobody knows how,
among the plantation cabins and camp
msssings.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUDDEN AND SERIOUS ILLNEss OF Hon.
JoHN LETcHER.-The information OF the se-
rious illness Of Hon. John Letcher, which
was made known at the Capitol and on the
streets yesterday morning, caused very gen
eral regret, and was the occasion OF many
kind expressions from those who have ad'
mired eHouest John" the many years OF bis
public life, On Wednesday Mr. Letcher
was In his seat and was quite lively, though
not feeling entirely well. he called for the
snuff box as usual, and joked with Mr.. Big
ger and took ordinary interest In the pro.
ceedings, and was TO all appearances as well
and hearty as ever many years oil life
seemed before him. He was, however, suf.
fering slight pain in the shoulders, which be
attributed to the change In the weather and
to rheumatism. The pain lasted all the
evening, and caused him to retire much ear
lier than usual, as he hoped by getting 9
good nights rest to be completely recovered
by morning. rr.
Yesterday morning he was found to have
been paralyzed during the night, and the
effects Of /. was most evident In the right
side. The paralysis does not seem to have
come upon him with sudden stroke, but
gradually and almost inperceptibly. Dr.
Lawson of the Senate, DR.. Smith OF the
House. and Dr.. Hunter Mcguire Of this city.
| were called in to examine him. They found
bis condition desperate. Though not In
sensible or unconscious Of what was going
on around him, he was In sort of stupor,
and in that way remained all day.
At 8 o'clock in the evening his doctors
held consultation, and were confirmed II
their opinion that the paralysis was the re
suit of effusion OF serum, or blood on ths
brain, or spinal marrow. The patient wa:
placed under the influence Of absorbent rem
edies and topical leeching.
The condition Of Mr. Letcher is such a.
to excite the most painful pprehensions. II
he should recover, which is highly improba
bic, in all likelihood he will be but mere
wreck of his former self. He seems to be
aware Of the danger he is in, though he
speaks very little about it.
Mrs. Letcher was teiegraphed for, and vii
be here by the early train this morning.
Governor Letcher is about sixty one years
OF age, and has since he has been here ir
the Legislature enjoyed excellent health
1t was commonly said that he looked quite
as Young as be did when be was Governor
He has generally been In fine spirits, and
laughed, joked, and amused himself with the
liyeliest spirits Of the House. A great mum
Der Of persons called at the Exchange yes
terday to inquire about hin. Only limited
number were admitted to his room.
Between 10 and II O'Clock last night Mr.
| Letcher was moved from his room on the
| first floor of the Exchange Hotel to more
comfortable room on the second floor. HI
said that he felt somewhat better, and was
able to move bis right leg little, but had nc
control over his right arm.
At half.psst o'clock last night Mr.
Letchers condition was no worse, and h'
was sleeping quietly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

PERSONALITY. W. T. Crutcbfeld, who's.
name was accidentally omitted in the lis
published yesterday, was one of the gradu
ates OF the Medical College Of Virginia or
Wednesday night. The name Of DR.. Rober
q. CowaD, who also graduated on Wednes
day night, was printed q. 81. Dowan.
Delegate Pierson, OF Fairfax, yesterday
received a telegram from Cincinnati an
nouncing the death of his brother In tha
city.
Richard Herman, young man of twenty
eight, Is missing, and bis friends are getting
alarmed about him. He was last seen OF
Tuesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

af SUDDEN DEArH..LemueI Butler fcolored),
formerly employed at Psee's factory, but
lately engaged as wood.sawyer, died sud-
denly at the corner OF Fifteenth and Main
streets about 8 o'clock last night. He bad
beento the house OF colored womsn in the
neighborhood, and feeling sick, she gave him
a drink of brandy IN hot water, followed By
dose of bread.soda. he then started to go
home, and had not gotten far when he fell
and shortly afterward died. He was carried
to the First station.house aud placed in the
hall, where the body will be viewed by the
coroner this morning. Deceased was about
forty five years OF age, and left a wife and
six children. .@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

How DrxEs AND PRINCES Llvg.-[From
John PauPs London letter ]-As for the
noble swels themselves, from what Pge seen
o hem Nnough perhaps one can very little
Judge Of what people actually are by simply
meeting them IN court circles and the glare
OF fashionable drawing-rooms), l should say
they ere not bad lot, generally speaking,
and that in the main they are well behaved,
les given 10 putting on frills than one would
suppose, considering all the fuss made over
them. Their bouses, as a rule, are not at all
The places which an ardent republican q
Inauguration pictures The Duke OF MARI
b"rough's doesn't begin with the house !
had IN Brooklyn. The Bishop of Brooklyn's
Residence would put the Bishop Of London's
10 The blush were the brick of the latter not
80 dncy that its red is Invisible brown.
Ihe Duke of NorfoIk's town hoslse
you would inventory as but q cheap
oVsfdine-Aouse in passing it casually
,py' ApSiey House, famous for the Waterloo
no'hfuets gwen there IN the Duke OF Wei
Instohs lime tblOody good dinners they
'ush' - nave bteD), is a-sort of Sarcophagls
SH"hH5'y, and would about as soon tbfDk
VI H!ihg te De j1Ilg in the British Museum
e'VnS 'he AbyssiDian antiquities. EIea
H hGe"'nEham palace, where the blessed
f"'tn rats her royal mutton, has DO point,
=" "scoi'tclErai beauty to hang recollection:
W hhr!boIough House, Wales's wigwasa,
E""~' ! od can see OF it) has e-ather a joliierH
mJ1 aua passing by 1t the other day sawH
-, t~ Hteh' written on the gate. SupposiugN
s;S r"S Heaht thai the Prince was at dinner, Ii
.;a GuD 20 IN 10 disturb hiG, but l haye5
nn o,u~ iearned ithe newspapers let it out
W. W. ID Z while that be was anG is in India.
,,i'., "sIe', hy The way, seems great favorite
o,m mna 'tt people, Notwithstanding that be
r,, Hothetning more than & half million
hV-"Uh' h,." s4e Is good fellow, and spends
nn, III 'he. @tely, they say. Aud there is
rn,,a oHe " his specially appo,ated wig
'nnnIt Or t4n doHay bakers, probably, who
T tbo Iu ~ teluse even now TO trust him. But
,',|o -. Duhe OF Edinhersb, who / lad sup
:x9r, Vas aoehered deeply In the popular |
asrs' mas 10 bold there at all As
h. sailor Prince" majestic Tar,
mn, mas once 10 excellent odors but |
H.. tha' they baYe him on shore
NJ va Sa'ot Is less sweet in the nostrils |
hs;" a' 1otnmonal.y. aud they accuse hiu Of |
NJ ~ mean "-pars mosious in his mode |
re,,n me- certainly he cones of thrifty pa.
On"se enough, lhe private fortune OF the
80, 80 molher, accumulated ty saving, being
a, aa al some millions Of pounds-four
,sd I'VE think. With this money on hand,
ns,a .u'pioylng very little OF it in business,
M "ou,d think the good lady might dover
mr. D.i uaughters Is occasion makes neces.
Wy Without calling oa the nation te do II.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

A MARROW EsCAPE.-A colored woman
narrowly escaped death at the corner of Cary
and Fifteenth streets yesterday evening by
being knocked down and run over by a
heavily. loaded four-horse wagon. She was
crossing Cary street, and not seeing the
waasp, was knocked down by the lesd
mules in the team, and the other two mules
Just missed stepping on her. The wagon
passed harmlessly over her while she was
lying Immediately under the body Of the
vehicle. She then got up and walked away,
not bit hurt but pretty badly frightened.
The driver had his foot slightly bruised In
his efforts to stop the team.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN AGED COUPLE
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock MIR. and
Mrs. George Botteril, who reside on the
Grove road about half mile beyond the
city limits, met with very serious accident
iu front OF DR.. Hoge's residence, corner Of
Main and Fifth streets. Mr.. Botteril was
driving horse which was attached to light
carriage, or wagonette. In turRiDg the cor
ner the animal, from some cause not ascer-
tanned, got frightened and raa the carriage
against tree, upsetting it and throwing out
both occupants. Mr.. Botteril fell from his
seat with heavy force, his head striking the
sharp edge Of the granite carriage. block In
| frent OF DR.. Hoge's house. Mrs. Botteril
| fell in the gutter, and the carriage toppled
over upon her. Those who saw the fright
full occurrence were prompt in rendering
their assistance. The lady and gentleman
were taken into DR.. Hoge's, where they re-
ceiYed careful attention and were examined
BY two or three doctors. +.
About half past o'clock Mr.. Botteril was
laid In the city ambulance. and Mrs. Botte-
ril was placed In DR.. James's buggy, and
they were thus removed to their residence.
DR.. James made careful examination of
their injuries after they reached home. Mr..
Botteril had q number of severe scalp
wounds, some Of them TWO or three lncnes
long, and several cuts upon the face. No
bones were broken, but his back was very
badly hurt, causing an extravasation Of
b'eod. Mrs. Botteril aprained one wrist and
ore fiuger was dislocated, and she was cut
and bruised in numerous places. Mr. Bot
teril appeared to be worse injured than m'
wife. 1t was regarded as not unlikely that
internal injuries had been received by both.
MIR. Betteril is worthy English gentle
man, who has been living in this vicinity
about two years. He is about sixty and bis
wife about fifty.eight years of age. The
horse which caused all the damage had been
ia his possession only about two weeks, hav-
Ing been purchased to take the place Of one
MIR. Botterll was then driving, and which ne
regarded as too spirited. 'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
WEATHER REPORT.

TEoS .E-, 49, For the Middle Sta es, rising
Aarch :. lS'", lSarcd hy falling barome ter, north
possibly '',,o~o. winds. cooler, { olloved By
ts,t to ro''nT,r cIoudy and clear weather.
wsrmeT, PSF, H,.,h Atlantic State 4, northwest
For TIC ~" w. nar,ly cloudy weather, ano
sinds,, %s,r ~nred by falling bar ometer.
TIslnS 'o',y' YEsTERDA was cloudy
THs "SA'"d I'd windy, 'sith some littls
ds"Pd oon derins S he s,5y pa par Of the day. Al
DiSo' ,,sr-rK YESTERDAY: 6 A. h.: 90
TRkSs, ~. - M..37; 5 p. NJ, IS; 8 K. ii
-, - m.dnIea', 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

THE Reward FOR JAMES HAND.--Mr. b.
Carrington .Csbell, Commonwealth's attor-
new for this city. has received letter from
the Commonwealth attorney of Paterson,
N. J., asking whether be intended to come
ar send for the reward of $500 offered Tor
the apprehension of james Hand, and
whether Messrs. Knox and Wren expect to
secure it. He also expressed his warmest
thanks to MIR. Cabel and the other officers IN
this city for their promptness and energy IN
the cause of justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Charged uith Kurder.-BeverIey Jones
aud William Jackson (both colored) were
arrested in Chesterfield county yesterday by
Special Detective Craddock upon the charge
of robbine and killing Henry Scott (colored)
on the 25th of December, 1875 (the man
that was found In well). The accused
were taken before Justice Martin, and by
him committed to Jail until tomorrow, when
they will have an examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

Painful Aceiden..-L. e. Garrett, while
at work in the printing. office Of the Dan
vile Railroad Company, yesterday met with
an accident which caused the amputation Of
his right hand. He was feeding press
run by steam) with envelopes, and his at
tention being diverted, one of the clamps
clught his hand and mashed it. The Injured
man resided in Richmond, whence he YVES
taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

: FEloMoUs ASSAULT Cornelius Hickman
and Robert Combs, eolored drivers of furni.
ture.wagons, got into quarrel about load
on Seventeenth street yesterday. A dill.
Guilty ensued, during which hickman picked
up a paving stone weighing about seven or
eight pounds and struck Combs with 1t on
the forehead. Combs was quite badly hurt.
Hickman was arrested and lodged in the
First station.house. Justice Granger refused
to,admit him to bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

A GERMAN. BANK TO BE EsrABLIsHED.-A
meeting OF German citizens was beld at
Sauer's Hotel last night for the purpose OF
taking steps to establish new bank. II was
decided TO organize one to be called the
"Germsnia Bank Of Richmond" Three
hundred and seventy-three shares of tWeaty.
five dollars each were subscribed for. The
Legislature will be asked to grant charter
of incorporation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

POLICE Court, YEsTERDAY.-Justice Jo'
seph J. White presidinq.-Beverly Gray was
up on the charge of numbering Spencer Nor
ris about month ago. Susan James de
clares that upon the night that Morris was
missing she saw him in company with Gray,
and that be was intoxicated at the time. Shs
heard them quarrelling, and heard Gray say
he would kill him (Morris), and then they
went down the street in the direction of the
river. The evidence In the case will be
maiply circunstantial. Justice White de.
cided TO hold the accused until the 4th ol
March, and he was committed to Jail.
Night before last Policeman Parater heard
the CRY of murder proceeding from the di'
rection of the Arlington House. He imme-
distely ran in that direction, when he disco.
yered colored woman walking upon the
roof of the Arlington House kitchen. He
called to her to come down. The woman at
once Jumped to the roof of two-story back
porch, then walked 10 its edge and delibe-
rately leaped off into the yard below, dis
tance of fifteen or twenty feet. Captain Pa-
rater Immediately ran into the yard, expect
ing to find the woman seriously Injured.
Just as he entered the yard he saw her rum
ming off. He started in pursuit, and succeed
ed in arresting her near the SeVenth-Street
Christian church, when he discovered that
the unfortunate creature was lunatic. She
was taken to the station-house, where it was
ascertained that her name was Alice Brown.
The Police Justice yesterday morning com.
mitted her to Jail to await commission OF
iunacy.
Amanda Barksdale (colored), charged with
contempt OF court, was required to pay cos:s
and was discharged.
Ann Dean (colored), charged with assault
ing and beating Jeremiah B. Tinsley, was
discharged.
The case of Daniel Lomax (eolored),
charged on warrant with stealing one bed
one lot of bed-cothes, and sundry other arti'
Giles, was dismissed at the ststion'house by
Justice Isbell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

CHARGED WITH MURDER. colored
men, arrested In Chesterfield county by Inde-
pendent Detective Crsddock, were lodged in
Henrico County Jail yesterday charged with
numbering Henry Scott. The body of Scott
was found concealed 10 well in Chesterfield
county several days ago. Accused will be
examined by the Chesterfield authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

LECTURE At ELBA PARK METHODIST EPIsco.
PAL CHuRcH.-Mr. 3. Hunter Beazley, the
native humorist, will deliver his Lecture on
Cradles, Paregoric, and Broomsticks at the
Elba Park Methodist Episcopal church TO-
night at O'Clock, for the benefit OF the sun
day school. This lecture has been well re-
eeived wherever delivered. A rare oppor'
tunity is presented to enjoy the luxury Of
good laugh, and will doubtless attract large
audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

RICHMOND ENTERPR1sE.-A completely made
shirt at 81. rs. 1t Is made Of Wamsutta cotton and
good Irish linen. LEVY BROTHERS manufacture
them In all sizes and styles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

A lady Ia town has siEteen hens which
have laid 2,G80 eggs since the 1st day Of
March last, Matched and raised 100 chickens,
and. are Sill going. These eggs at twenty
Ave cents dozen would bring $62.25, to
say nothing about the chickens. The feed
for these hens cost $3.50, which shows Q
profit of S42.75. And some ssy there Is 10
profit 10 raising chickens or keeping bens.--
Salisbury advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

Fus APRON FEsTIvAL.-The ladies of the
Second Presbyterian church will hold az
apron festival, with refreshments, at the lee!
tnre.room of the church, commencing this
evening at 4 o'clock, and continuing until
to.merroW afternoon at the same hour. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

HAND MASHED AND ANPuTATEp.-ME.
Matthew'S, diving at No. north Fourth
street, had his hand so badly mashed while
at work at tue DsnVille Railroad deeSt yes
tesday that a@pntatlon was necessary. Drs.
Thomas and Wexford performed the opera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

I have analyzed the wH1sKEY known under the
brand Of :. SELECT" controlled by Nessrs. WAL"
TER D. BLAIR & Co.. Richmond, Va, and find 1t
FREE FROM FUsIL. L.on and other Impurities, and
recommend its use for medicinal and family pur-
noses, j. B. McCAw, n. D., late Professor Of
Chemistry. Medical College of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

DISPATCH PRmTING-Ho HoUsE.-In order 70 meet
the constantly increasing demands Of our trade we
have added q weIl-salected assortment OF NEW
TYPE, which. together with our IMPROVED MA.
cHINERY and gKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT
warrant Us In guaranteeing the VERY BEsT cLAss
OF WORK at moderate figures and In the most ex'
pedtious manner. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

Cosv1cTs REcElvED.-Thomas Glover. 'W>
years, for housebreakiDg, and - TailaIerro,
two years and six months for the same Oh ,nc1'
were received at the penitentiary from Man
chester yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-03

RLsyY BROTHERS Shirts, manufactured In this
city, made of Wamsutta cotton and real Irish lnen
price sl5 per dozen. These shirts are completely
made, and have only to be laundred before wear
Ing. Encourage home industry, especially when II
Will be to your advantage 10 do so.