The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-07


b. Ii GIszebrook Our Ex-Captsins present
Captain G. w. Munford and w. \. sheppard--as
cisxens Ne respect them, % guests We honor thems
81 fict 70 We loved them, and when desd We de-
sire to bury them.
Thi, was responded to by Capt Munford, in :
pleasant speech, sbounding In sparkling wit
The Governor Of Virginia and the Associated
70 teep The good old ship ON her safe and prosper
Gus course.
Responded to by DR.. Butler, Treasurer Of State
Nv /. w GIazebrook: Our distinguishes officers
in the Mexican war-Palsied be the hand shat
would pluck laurel from the brow OF one to adorn
the other.
Mr.. r. G. Scott, jr., in response to loud calls
gave:
Virginia and her vounteers-They have nobly
responded when their services have been demand
ed-let her, by wise legislation nourish, cneflsn
and support them.
By Sergt Dickinson The Young Guard OF THE
city OF Richmond, though composed of young ma
teral, will be found always amongst the nrst 10
serve their country faithfully
ByP C. Kimbrough-The Constitution OF the
United States The covenant for the liberties OF
M an is in the Ark the Ark in the Temple OF Free
dom-the fate OF Uzzah to the traitor who would
touch 1t with unhallowed purpose.
By Private Wide, r. L. | B.: Henry Clay the
sage the patriot and the statesman like the soldier
in light he has fallen on the Sed OF his glory. Full
of honor and of he sinks to rest by all his coun
tr-s wishes blest
Nv w. 81. Harrison The 29th of June, marked
by the rising of her most beautiful star of freedom.
(the Constitution of Virginia0 and by the setting
OF her most iustri0us sun (son9
ByJ H. Strobia: Our glorious Union strong if
not stronger than ever may II continue To grow In
strength and prosperity.
By ex.Orderly Lambert: The daughters of Vir-
ginia, the fair est OF the fair.
By E. c. Crump Our hosts, Lieut. Glazebrook
\ f~1faD In
of to day will cling to us till afs btne.
BY Sergt Dickinson: VIM. q. Sheppard, late
captain of the Richmond l Bues-Hs flock will
long remember him good Sheppard, (shep-
herd
Capt Sheppard made an appropriate reply, in
which he happily alluded to "a bouquet sent by Mrs
Chevallie
By Private Wilde: John M Patton, Jr, Captain of
this company-a worthy son OF worthy slre-ab
sent, but not forgotten.
By DIR J N Brooks: To the memory OF the late
John Calhoun, the great statesman and patriot.
BYE r Sutton: The 4th of July rs, and the 4th
of July 50: the spirit that animated our The si
everywhere manifested in their descendants to day
By P Powell, honorary member: The memory
of our old Captains, Richardson, Shore, Murphy,
Finney, and johnson.
By w Glazebrook: The principles of ''76'
they should be the creed of political faith,
the text OF civic institutions the touchstone by
which to try the services of those we trust. :.
By r G Scott The memory of Thomas Jeffer
son, James Madison, and John Marshall, the three
brightest jewels of Virginia. and of our nation.
By II Regnault: Petersburg-the home of hos
ptality to be forgotten by the Blues here's
health to the Greys.
By w Glazebrook The Union the harp with
thirty one strings-if tuned according to correct
principles, and touched by faithful hands, it will
discourse music most eloquent.
By Sergt Dickinson The Staff of the 1st Reg-
ment of Virginia volunteers-always ready to do
their duty in any emergency.
By Crump: Vlrglnia-famed as the mother
of statesmen and the cradle of democracy, may
the future md her prolific in the first as she has
been steadfas, in the last.
By Sergeant Riddick: Our new Captain-an ef
ficient soldier and a pattern (Patton) for every
Blue.
By Martin NJ Lipscomb: The memory of Serat
John @ James and Edward N Allen-may their
names never be forgotten by the R l. l Blues.
By Archibald Peasants: The Constitution of the
United States-The good old family tree, that shell
tiers us alike in sunshine and in storm-the best
fruit of the best of the ibest patriots of
Spare, woosman, spare the sacreu tee
By r Muirhead, r l. / B Our old orderly II
Richards though absent, not forgotten by his old
com rades may his shadow never grow lees.
By Honorary Member Geo w Dixon: Willard
Fillmore, the known and tried patriot, second only
to our beloved Washington; in his retirem mt he
will, like his illustrious predecessor carry with
him nations gratitude.
By Private Wi de: The LIST Regiment of Virginia
Vounteers-The eucleus around which will gather
much that remains of the military spirit of Vir.
ginla.
By D Cardwell; The Old Blues-May they be
rcjuvenesced under their new commander, and
bloom in perpetual youth.
By Sergt Dickinson The Honorary Members of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues with their
counsel and interest in our welfare, we feel always
safe.
By NJ NJ Lipscomb Woman
Beauty, wit, aud wine, shall still their charms be-
stow,
Light all the shades of life and cheer us as we CO.
After the delivery of the toasts the company
again formed and, with invited guests in front
marched down Main street to the City Hotel, where
they were dismissed. In conclusion, we express
the heartfelt hope that the officers and men of the
Blues may live long and enjoy every blessing that
earth can bestow.