davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-16
manny's combined Reaper ana
Mower,

AM 6OODsS EMRKOKEHENT
w celebrated si1chine eceiyed the hrSt or-.y - -
sold MEDAL, a. the bestcombined Reaping and No
tine great United States Agricultural Fsr held a.
1y SEPTEMBER ls57 The trial came 81 near syr1s-.
LeIk, IN July, where all the pri >ipaI Mach1ss n -
States we're thoroughly tested me cou,ittss ~ ne
through Marshal Wilder, President Uaited
Society, at Louisville, Ky. As1lealti
1t also received the award a. the hest Ls.r.- -. - .
aoseL oetere Two separate committees, appointed ~ a. III
asnt o. tae Davidson County Agricultural socieT a.
N oys leo1, over most Of the machines nov IN me- ~ ~
numerous other premiums and awards wsrs vfvs, ~
curing me Last season, over every Machinein Aerira
Inc sOove machines are for sale By the znderBigned
General Agent for the STAT.
FISHER, WHEELHa 4 ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-16

TUsT received and for constantly fine article OF Par
hne Varnish the quality in quantities to suit pur
chssers. Benz sh1hLDs q W. -.
Also consignment OF Perfumery, ErVeoPs for sale the
trade IjAn23-tfi B. 7. S. & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

PHAcrIcAL PATRIorIsx.-The Thomasvlile
(Ga.) Enterprise notices an instance of noble
devotion to our cause, as follows:
Mrs. Lucy Linton, wifs of Major n. w
Lin ton, OF this coun'y, has manufactured
and deposited with the Clerk of the Superior
Court, for In mediate transportation TO Mil
ledgeville, a stock OF armv clothing consist.
ing Of lC6 pairs pants, 1t4 shirts, 30 pairs
drawers and half q dozen II orino hose, these
cons uTning all the ma teriai she had on hand
Mrs Linton considers this, however, as on'y
the beginning of her labors, as she is resolved
to continue the good work for long time to
come Her husband also has determined to
subscribehis whole cotton crop for Confeder-
ate Bonds, and as the Maj is one OF the wealth.
lest planters Of Thomas CO., it will add con-
siderabl y to the cotton subscribtion Of the
country. The whole hearts Of this worthy
couple are in the cause Of the Confederate
States, and cannot be surpassed in pure and
ready patriotism. The Maj r roundly de-
clares that all his wealth, his honor and his
very life are now and shall bs ct the service
Of his country. Can q country swarmiug
with suCh men and women ever be "crush.
ed" conquered? Never
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
(Por he b,chmond Dispatch


AessTa. Editors Of TIE Dtspatch In your
paper of the e0th ult you speak, upon the in
formation OF an Intelligent gentleman, of
" "0oyernor Pier pont" as being member Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, and of e
m inis ter OF that denomination being the head
and brains and ruling spirit Of the traitors In
the Northwest. All this may be 30 Yet an
idea is probably conveyed by that article, to
persons unacq painted with the facts, that Is
correct The reader would infer that the
Methodist Protestant Church in Northwest
ern Virginia Is abolition, which Is not the
case. Living there as l do, and being we'll
acquainted with the membership OF said
church, feel that am safe in saying that the
members thereof, agreeabIy to their mum bers,
voted for the Ordinance of Secession at the rate
OF two hundred per cent. over and above any
9th : denomination; at least. that was the
case ss far as my knowledge extends, II
should except the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, whore membership in that
section is small / have met with members
OF the Methodist Protestant Church since
left my home, who were com npelied to nee
from the Northern invaders, or be arrested by
them. Some OF them have told me of the
manner in which their property was destroy
ed, or deliberately taken by the Yankees.
Among those who thus suffered, ie +. Il.
Rig hter, OF Marion county.
ask the insertion OF the foregoing, for the
the reason that said chu,ch is comparatively O
young, but rapidly growing church, its creed
and government not generally known by
those who might have read the article above
referred TO. A MEMBER OF TIE NJ. P. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

A MILITARY DrorAToE MAJ Gen McClel-
Ian, who supersedes Gen Scott, was the
President OF a railroad i'll the West when ne
was appointed g. Msj General by Lincoln
He graduated with nigh distinction at West
in which he gained considerable repn tation
rs an officer. After the Mexican war, he re-
signed his commission in the army and Hc-
cepted the Presidency OF railroad ct a sala-
~ OF $l2 600 1t is said that, when he accept.
ed the commission from Lincoln, he stipu.
lated that he was to retain bis salary as Presi-
dent, thus evincins characteristic Yankee zeal
TO look after his wages. II ne should not. in
turn, like Scott, be superseded and disgraced,
we should not be surprised to see him at the
head Of a military despotisul, and 20 see him
superseoing the Commander-in-C Chief of the
Army and Navy OF -hs United States.-Eash-
vile Lnion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

DBaP RIvgK IAoS AVID OoAL MIR. John Col.
vim, just down from Deep River. has shown US
some specimens Of wrought iron produced
from the ores Of the Tysor Mine, and made on
the spot under his superin tendencs. The iron
is Of the finest quality, and the experiment
has satisfied Mr. Uolvin, himself . practical
iron nanufacturer, that II is, commercially
speakiRg, prac ticable to make iron on Deep
River fully equal to the best imported brand
ny commercially, IL meant, at rates eq ualIy
reasonable If not more SO than other iron Of
similar quality can, under usual circum-
stances be offered in market.
On the Deep River arc found all the ele-
nents necessary, and Ia close juxtapOstt ttion. -
The resources OF the present apparatus At the
Tysor Mine are adeq uats TO the production OF
about six tons q week
The coal 10 picked up from the bottom Of the
Egypt shaft and is very pure, ,bituminous coal.
excellent for furnace or gas-making purposes.
and we learn that IL will shortly be furnished
to our people at rates that will leave nothing
to regret on account Of the want Of Pennsyl
vania anthracite.
The coal arst sent 10 nRrket, will, We pre-.
sumo, como principally from the Egypt Mine,
under the snpertntendouce Of Mr. Mclean.
Several experiments have been made In the
way Of manufacturing ksrosins oil, and aftsr
several tailures, We believe that the practtca.
biEty VI tbs entarprise has been Demon
straied Mr.. Patton hopes to bs able 70 turn
out supply Of GOOD olitor barnins purposss
By the fAli. Ali.-Est~taSeoa IN. c.) Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
lFor the Richmond Dispateh.j
Jamestown ISLAND, Aug. lst,

Jamestown ISLAND, Aug. lst, 1851.
To the Editors Qf the Dispatch Permit Us
through your columns to acknowledge the re-
ceipts and return our thanks for various and
sundry articles, together with forty dollars in
money, contributed by rhe ladies in the vi
ciuity of Buford Depot, Bedford county, Va,
for the relief Of the eick on jamestown
Island. We wish also to express our thanks
for many articles furnished by the Ladies AS.
sociation and the Ladies Aid Society OF Rich
mond.
Our thanks are also due to Mrs. Henry Cox
and Mrs. Susan A. Cha fin, of Henrico coun-
ty, fer valuable contributions TO the sick
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the
ladies for their exertions In behalf of the sick
soldiers now in our hospitsls and we are sure
they will ask no greater reward than the as
surance that their labor have contributed
greatly to the comfort and recovery Of many
now ia the service of their country, whose
arms in battle will be neryed by the remem.
brance OF their generous consideration and
sympathy. l. N. WooD,
Surgeon l4th Regiment.
CHAs + MosRLRY,
Assis ant Surgeon IA b Regiment V. V.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
lgHrs . th' h'ehmoad IHtrateH.I

's'popdFhe. of tho hi-hnond Dispatch
As0k fohlE IS, AEAY OF THB PoTosAo,
tIAHt al so. Vienna. July u, loel !
Lol 49," h-1.e ietu-r from this quarter would
e.. ~ @'bsether uninterestlng TO your read
tan, Ie hiigade ot Gen. Bonham, including
logi an T pefs battery, are sla toned 1T this
liz s,,."e arrived here ou Wednesday morn
hnfg. IuH engagement of the 2lst at Stone
Rod - ne health 0f the troops generally
'gl io,d nave Hue water, plenty OF health
y N, ~ ltAach of which 1T one time belonged
eoosiry ny la1g" quantity Of wood for
!ea1t - aug aug iast, though by no means the
p,s...s,tDut cDnfors, we are once more in
..els M oi cur tents. This ilnpor tant ar
se l.,' = oseh dispensed with from the time
si,h :, AdI oItii our arrival al this place.
Ta. " exception Of one night.
tsi 49, @se settlers in this neixhborhood
iteles "a, as soon as they found that their
CaiolI,."is whipped, and that tbs South
h.Asd ,,I were coming. Many Of them had
GaIgL.., Union nag when The Yankees
Trough here 10 Fairfax y. H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

PREsEsvIEG FauIr.-The suggestion has
been made, says Mobile paper, that in view
Of the abundant crop OF fruits or all kinds
throughout the South, the producers should
dry, pickle and preserve, SO TAR as possible, all
which cannot f1nd present market. We ssp
by advertisements in Vicksburg papers thai
the advice is being acted upon at that point
and we should be glad to learn that it is re
colvinS attention III our neigh borhood. A
Copjous supply Of pickles and dried fruits will
prove In valuabls to our soldiers not only to
those who are In the hospital, but in keepins
others out Of it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
HERoIc DSKD. The Clarke county Con

servator says
One Of the remarkable and heroic deeds Of
General PatterSon's army Of thieving Yan
kees, as they marched to Martinsburg from
WILLIAMSON a few weeks since, we learn was
the entire destruction OF every thing on a
widow lady farm except her dwelling house
Hearing Of the approach OF the thieves she
and her three daughter fed to a ne.ghbor's s
house; and the thieves, not content with de-
stroying her grain, shooting her stot X, burn
ing her barn and stables, even destroy ed and
carried off every article in her house and
kitchen. All this WAS done without any pro-
vocation whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
kFuire IL, rSoIE
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. I'd,

NokFoLg. VA, Aug. I'd, 1861.
The trial of Claiborne Hughes, charged
with killing Lieut.. Adams, came up again
yesterday Bail was again denied hun, and
he was sent on TO the Superior Court. in No.
yember. The dotirg ther and afrctionate
sisters and brother of the prisoner were pre-
sent; but their dee p an xie,y could fleet moth
ing IN his behalf. A gentleman of the Aiaba-
ma Regiment, of which the deceased WAS
member, in representing the q mmonwoalth,
feelingly spoke of the dear friends and raIa-
tives OF Lient. A. among whom there is deep
mourning to day
The Richmond Grays were paid OF yestsr-
day. LUNA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Arrival OF GEN. FAra The Montgomer
Confederation learns that Gen f Y. Far, OF
Alabama, late United States Minister to Bel.
GUM, passed through Atlanta. Thursday, en-
route for Richmond, Va 1t is said ha visits
Richmond on important business conn ecteti
with the Government. He is just returning
homo from his late mission He came through
Canada, and from thence through the Wes tern
route by Cincinnati and Louisville, in order
to avoid arrest by the Lincoln Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

TEE CRors.-ln rec cent trip through Rus.
sell, Scott, Lee and Wise, We took pains to
inq uire as to the prospect OF the c, OPS. Bye,
Oats and Wheat ars all harvested. The
Wheat crop Is reprPsen Ted to be one of the
finest ever raised. The Rye is equally good
but the dry weather in June cut short lha
Oats: though generally we'll filed and heavy,
the straw is short. The lprospe-t for Corn is
unusually fine.
Having heard many cor t;cting reports from
farmers in this counly, we are unprr pared 10
venture an opinion as to the general result
abingdon Dem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Ees-HeDS from t5e Htse Legion.
LswIsBuRG, Va, Aug l, 1851.
The late victory at Manassas h IS prod ced
a happy effect in this section. The spirits of
the people previously to some extent de-
pressed on account of Garnett's retreat) have
been greatly revived by the complete rout at
Bull Run and Manassas. This sec ton was vel.
represent ted in that glorious victory. Green.
brier had two fine COMPANIES thsre--Oaptain
Dennis and Captain Browns. Captain Den-
mis- lost I've men killed, and twelve or fifteen
wounded. CapHin Brown was wounded in
the right hand None of his men we've hnrt.
Monroe and Allegheny counties had several
companies in the contest, and a number were
KILLED and wounded. Among the number
killed was Captain Tiffany, OF Monroe. The
various companies mentioned composed a
portisn OF the 9Th Regiment, (COl Gordon,)
which assisted in the capture Of the famous
Sherman battery.
The forces composing Gen. Wise's Legion
are now In this place under orders from the
East. They were ordered from Charles ton,
and are encamped near town. How long they
will remain here is unknown to the public -
The movement, no doubt, ie o good one, and is
intended for purposes known only to the War
department A fine- looking soldi,ry cannot
he found than the Legion, taking the men as
4 body. FaAyg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

A DIsTIS GUIBHED ARRIVAL Among the ar
rivals at New York, by the Asia, was Lord
Adolphus Vane Tempest, NJ. p, whose name
public As a member of the House Of Com.
mons, and a fluent speaker he earned consid-
cradle reputation, and AS Lieutenant Colonel
In the @ 0uards he took an active part in the
Orimean campaign. Lord Adoiphus is q
younger son of the late Marquis OF London
derry, and not long since married daugh
OF the Duke of Newcastle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

DBsrRueTIvs HAIL SroRx The Washing
ton IN. u Dispatch. Of the 30th ult., says that
q most disastrous hail storm occurred In that
section op the night Of the 26 .h, which seemed
to sweep In regular current, carrying desc.
lation In its train. At Long Acre and Bath
Greek Districts, in Beaufort county, corn and
other crops were wholly destT Dyed Many Of
the stones found next morning were as large
as q mans nst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Richmond Sharp Shoote,s-The Captain Of
this well known company is advertising for
fifteen more men. During the time it has
been in service it has earned an excellent repu-
tation. Being arme d with the most approved
modern weapons, recruits will not feel ashamed
of their guns. They will be afforded a chance
to use them sgaiust the enemies of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Death Of a Louisiana So1dier.-Mr. N. r..
Fisher, of the Sixth Louisiana Regiment, from
Avoylero Parish, Louisiana, was buried on
Saturday, at Hollywood Cemetery, with ap-
propriste services. He died at the hospital on
Main street of tvphoid fever,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Getting Aiong.-Tne railway Intended TO
connect the Petersburg and Fredericksburg
railroad is being pushed along with extraer-
dinary vigor. 1t will soon be done. Ii is be-
ing carried along up b street pas. the Spots
wood House, and the intention is, We believe,
to go straight to Broad street at its intersec-
ton with sth, making the turn at that point.
The connection, which is deemed q military
necessity, will facilitate the transportation cf
our troops and munitions of war in & marked
degree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Committed WIN. s. oindexter, who has
been before the Mayor on several occasions
for letting John Barleycorn get tho advantage
of him, was In his accustomed place on Satur-
day. It was once too often. He went down
in default OF security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Violent Assault-A negro woman named
Sally, slave of Mrs. F. j. Smith, was brought
before the Mayor on Saturday, charged with
violently sssaulting Ella Hill The vigorous
nature Of the assault may be judged from the
fac: that Hills shoulder was dislccated, rem
dering her unable to be present. The case
was continued until the II inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Mayors Court, Satu, aay.--Joshua, slave Of
Dan'i Truehart, ordered ffteeen lashes for
striking Jas. Brooks with stone, in the street.
William, slave Of JDo. Freeland, ordered
twenty five lashes for fighting in the street
and attempting to resist D. J. Saunders, who
stopped the proceeding.-Aibert Wallace,
charged wish drunkenness, was acquitted
VIM. White, drunk and asleep in the First
Market, admonshed and discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

To haze a Flcg-The Regimental Flag, at
present used by the First Virginia Regiment,
is to be replaced by new one, presented by a
patriotic citizen of Richmond, and made by the
ladies OF the Second Baptist Church. 1t will
be defended to the last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
IRor the Richmond Dispatch


To the Editor Of TIE DisYatch-Dear Sir The
from an English officer, who took part in the
famous fight OF the 2lst nit, may be Of inter
est to your readers. 1 have. therefore, great
pleasure in placing it at your service.
PrL1rrs DAY,
Special Correspondent OF the London Morning
Herald and the Korntng Chronfels.
"HgApauARrzRs CoxYKD1aArE AMY,
.nanassas juno ton, July 20
"MY DEAR DAT: The accounts winch you
read in the kichmond papers about the great
battle which has just como on, are rot IN the
least exaggerated. You may give them Der.
butin, 10 the London press. I conld never
have con tenn plated that such terrible disas-
ter would have befaIleu the Northern arms.
Their army was we'll appo!n Lsd. well organ
ized, aud prov ided with splendid ar tiliery,
the entire Of which fell into our hands
Wheat's Il sttalion, TO which I was attached
as a volunteer,1 consisting OF ONLY 100 men,
sustained for IN hour the shock OF at least
5000 OF the enemy, and only retrea!ed when
aImcst cut 10 pieces Every officer who was
mounted had his horse shot under him
When carrying message from heat to Gen.
Evans. my own horse met with similar fate,
and escaped ny perfect miracle. / must
confess that this command was tho admira-
tion of friend and foe. Formed in part Of
ish, and the rest the flower Of Southern
chivalry, the battalion covered itself with
glory. Emotions Of no ordinary character
thrilled through my breast, as l found myself
struggling on this terrible field of carnage,
and advocating righteous cause surrounded
as was ny so many Of my opn gallant tSland
countrymt1a. You will be glad To hear that
ESCAPED d the terrible ordeal OF shot and she'll.
and was honored with the thanks of General
II auregard for some slight services which l
performed on the field. Poor Wheat seemed
the genius Of the tght-conspicuous by his
great re and soldier-like mien, his flashing
eye and giittering blade, he was seen every
where in the hottest part OF the struggle
Poor fellow, he was desperately wounded,
but is now recovering. The loss Of the enemy
was 900 men. 81 pieces of cannon, and about
25, 900 stand OF arms
''Believe me, very faithfully yours,
"R You've ATKINS,
"Late Major in Amy of Italy.
rs. PkilGips OI4, Esq Richmond.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

VETERAN Goxs.-AIajor VIM. A. Irwin, a
native Of Brook county, Va died at Crockett,
Texas, on the Il ult aged 90 years. He was
one OF Stephen +. Aus'iu's companions, when
he went to Texas In 1874 served in the wars
that achieved Texan independence ana was
the messenger dispatched from the Alamo by
faDniu, to inform Gen Houston Of the in
vsstment Of that fortress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

A man named John Hilton, who had been
using incendiary language, was arrested in
a furious resistance. A Yankee shoemaker,
named Chandler, has been arrested in the
same county, where there seems 70 be q nest
Of traitors.
The Baltimore Patriot. a rampant Black
Republican Journal, has given up the ghost.
1t couldn't stand the climate
Edward A. Roberts, a prominent citizen Of
Albany, Ga died on the % Ia uit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

A Bird Uncaged.-Dick Bird. free man
of color, was arraigned before the Mayor for
being in the city contrary to law. He proved
that he belonged to the 9Th North Carolina
regiment, and was let cF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Fined.-The Mayor on Saturday fined K.
G Rowland 81 for pulling down James Wat
sons sign, and displscing sundry boxes in
front Of places Of business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
EPor the Richmond Dispatch

CHARLgsTnE, ) y J My Slst, 1861.
Editors Of the Dtspatch: Learning from
your valuable "Dtspateh" that our troops are
suffering severely from bowel afec tions,
beg herewith to transmit simple preecrip-
tion, W hirh has been found invaluable In
these cases. 1t emanates from an English
Surgeon, by the name Of Hope. When the
troops were stationed in this neighborhood,
used it very extensively, with marked sue
cess. 1t is no new remedy-many apotheca-
ries put it mp and sell il under the name of
"Diarrf p Drops" Bowel Complaint MIX
ture," &. It's cost is Insignificant, and can
easily be prepared by any physician or apoth-
ecary. / write it in a plain manner, so that it
can be understood by all.
Nitrous Acid .............. l dram.
l<&aQanum ........I....-...4 AZ drops.
Camper NI1ture. .....-.---... ounces d.
No previous preparation is reg Tired; all that
ia necessary is 20 keep the hands and feet
warm, and prevent she body from exposure to
cold, or q current OF air, using at 'he Same
time warm barley water or thin Cruel, and =
diet of sago, tapcca, &c.
DIR. Parrish, whose experience ce has been very
ex xtensive with this preparation, eau tions par
ticUlarly that Nitrous acid should be used
and not N,tric. Being assured that general
knowledge OF the above will afford relief to
our su ff.ring friends, l remain, most respect.
fully, gentlemen, yours, truly,
z. MBLvYH COHEN, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

nc nos;ce among the arrivals at the Spots
wood H)tel, Mr.. J. {. Payne, Of New Or
leans, and Mr.. Benson Blake, of Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05
PRICE ONE CENT.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Arresss.-The police operations 8.

Arres.s-Tbe police operations Saturday
night, and up to 10 o'clock yesterday. com
prises the following parties Richard P. Mum
din, for disorderly conduct, using obscene Ian
gusge in tho street, and resisting the officers
George W. johnson. for intoxication and de-
sc ertipg from Capt. Bailey's company; Robert
Ferguson, 70 stranger,) for helping himself to
coat belor ging to Bob, slave Of c. G.
Thompson Henry Mitchell, for wandering
about the streets, and having no place to stay.
NJ. was recently let out of Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

At an election, held In Whining son, n. O.,
on THUR sday last. Mr.. Strange we > elected 70
the Ntats Convention. 70 dll the vacancy oc.
casioned By the resignation Of {, Ashs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-05

Tropical Fru:.s-The arrival of quantity
of tropical fruits in Richmord is an agreeable
inciaent. Thanka % our bold nriya.eera.