davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

fbANAWAY-Froui tba sUhscsiDsr, acout
III. the FIST Of November last. a NEG Il o
WVMaN, PANIED Harriet. She is about 35 years
old, ligh. complexion, and abou. five feet three
inches high. she has lived with Mr. Harnswingle
as q muse. 1 w II give $40 reward if delivered 10
me, at No. lib Main street, Richmond
ias-lw* R.iWLETT WTNFREE.
ESANAWAY-p2J REV ARD-a negro man
Fl /, named GILBGsT, aged between 40 and 80
years His color is black whi-kers grey, under
the cain He is ABOUT six tess high; black hair. His
cloahingi. black coat and plaid summer pants l
bought him ct Dickinson s. Hills auctien room last
Tue sday. He was brought here by gentleman
PANIED 1hos. q. Neal, of North Carolina. He left
my premises Saturday afternoon between ana !;
O'Clock. The above reward viii. be paid by
NJ. Il. MYERS, CT Main street,
Richmond, Va
Or lodged in scme convenient jail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
ABIGAIL NnlTTCRa
Ar SEGAR MAKERS WA y.rEn

~ HOTtCE-OuY books and accounts ~
found at our former plscs Of buaineAa, No. i:e ~
street, where all persona indebted 10 u, WI ~
call and make paymen. without delay: md n
having Claims against rs win present ths, = j
FOR settlement WATKINS 4 YrCrT De- ns
do lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
LEATHER. sADDLERY. sc

r EaTHER--Jus receive d, Sole Upper, Kip
l Harness and Bgiie Leather. Also one Dbl
Tanners Oil, d good ticle; 1c0 pairs NEGRO
BH0GTES; 10 cases BOOTS, and Mel's and Chill.
oren's SHES. Aprly u d. JORDAN,
AtR. II. Wntiock & SONS,
ia Its Corner OF 1851 and Csry ITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

WI AM Il d.
~ We uisi, to isife,
s.s For the ensaiug year,
Our usual pumbsr Of
NEGRO MEN,
For W agoners aud Mill Hands.
HhxALL, CREESHAW Il CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
BOAR DING.

- EEERAL GENTLEMEN,
Or ONE FAMILY,
G m be aceomr eIatcd with BOARD by applying
on ~ 81 Get between CLAW and Leigh,
de 81 Sta at MRS. PLEaSANTs'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

T. Il A T b Z R.
5000 sides Sole, Harness; Bride and Upper
LEATHER.
Also
10000 poun * choice Texas WOOL.
Ia store, for sale by b L. MANN T. CO,
ds l7-los No. 80 Gravier ST.. New dreams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
CAAr NEAR CENTREvnLE, !

December ed, 1861
take pleasure IL recommending my late part
Mes, idr. 2. J. ARCHER, 10 all my friends and late
patrons. l en- confident they can make no better
selection. AS soon as the war, il which I have
been engaged since the ~bsginnirg g, csases, shall
resume the commission bu mess on my own &C.
count 1HOS. G. PEYTOH
a i--dl2tAcw4t Msior IJ.h Va Kegt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

Richmond, lat January, lst..
CO-PARTSERSEIP The undersigned have
this day formed a &C. partnership under The siyle
anc IL II of JETER HARRIS, Tor TIA -.alsxpasa- of
coz ducfjng a, PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSi.
NESS, for the sale of country produce, and off r
tEeir ser }iese tthe lends and paropSof the old
firm of READ s. JETER and TO the public generally
and hope by prompt and strict attention 10 thei
business to nsrit good share Of patronage. Par
ticuac attention paid TO Hing orders; but unless
parties have 0Gnce or taEds in cur hands, pro-
daea to come forward IL = short time orders can
not be Tiled at present. VIII LIAM JETER.
Jauy lst 1867 81. II. HARkIS.
In retiring from .he Compla sol Business, I take
pleasure ia commencing the Iew m OF JBrER
a HARRIS to The patrons OF the late firm OF READ
4 JErEs aud to the public. Mr.. JsrsR, my late
partnar, Ia well and favorably known as produce
salesman and Mr.. HARRIS has long been in the
employment as book Keeper OF the different firms
have been com ecte5 with. consider them com
petent end faithful ms OF business
ia I-d2w NC. READ
nISSOLUTION.-T partnership be-
tween WORD Il WEISIGER is this
DAY di0Olyed by consent.
The name of the frm only to be used in
closing the business.
QUIN M. WORD,
jaI-2w -. >. WEISIGEk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

CARD The subscriber will aou:iuuo the
GOMMIS SION BUSINESS also, and has taken an
cifiae on Shockoe Slip, mex. door to the entrance
TO iobacco Exchenee, ena eilDg himsef OF The
present occasion hereby tenders his thanks for the
liberia! laiEoraSe extended to fis Old concern, Gnd
hoppe, b.; undivided atteL:"a TO bus.lezz, to merit
and secure liberal share u pat. ocags.
January :, 1852 WAl. e. PUGH.
10 i 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

@ pE.tIAL NOTICE.
The Office Of the WAL BANK
Is mt DIcKlNsoN & Huns,
Corner OF Wall and Franklin sts.,
Where this issue will be redeemed,
Whenever offered in sums of
FIVE UoIIAxs ard upwards.
L. H. FRAYSER.
o. Z3--S,ns ~ N. Is HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

The sub ctiher intends continuing III. COM
MI&aION BUSINESS, and respectfully solicits
eons'snments Of all kinds ct produce f.om the
patrons OF the late cor Germ well from the
public generally, ard hopes, by dsvoting b 8 un-
divided ate ntivn IL the receipt and sale OF ell pro-
cuce consigasd TO him, to meri' a Continuance of
the patronage heretofore SO literally bestowed on
tas ate concern. 2. J. ANGLER.
Richmond Jaaua-y LIST, 1b62.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

his sol Ufi0N.-Ihs c -s.r torfshiE heret,.
\ y fr!e exiting III ier his arm CT L. IL.
SKINNER * CO., 10 tuis day dissolved by nit.
tCai cousen'.
Eithar partner is authorized 10 Ese Ihe name Of
The arm iu .iduidatioa.
All ,Sr.iaB indsbted to tbs concern, exc reqassted
tc Gatt.s their soccun.a az soon s.s possible.
>-----~-. Il. Il. SKINkEEs,
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

HISS ON.-The co-parn.rship of
IL WAT kiNS Il FICKLES expires thts day
o, ,,nitation. Either Of the su5Srioers may uss
the Mans Of the firm in liquidation. eur books
aud accounts will be found in Gu, Office, on the
second II 'cr of our late storehouse, E.9 Main st
WHARF an persons indebted 70 will please cali
and make imm .diste payment; and Iii use having
claims assinss us will present tn tner- Tor sete.
msnt. J. Is. WATKINS
JAS. B. FICE LEN.
m;ud Jan !, 1892. ia 2-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

hloSOLU AlON.-ihs irm Of MEAD Il JETER
- is dissolved this day by limitation Eitker
partner will sign the name of the firm far may
be necessary in winding up the business.
N. G. Read,
WIN JETEk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

The sHDseriber will continue the wholesale
GROCERY aadCOMMISSION BUSINESS in the
salue house heritofo1s occupied By L. H sKINK-
Err T. CO. 4js2-3tj T.. q. SKINNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

JURISDICTION. - The eo-part1ership Of
~ VaN-LEW, TAYLOR L. 60. is this dag
dissolved.
Having purchased the in terest of G. n. PLEA.
SAINTS, toe surviving partner. JOHN N. VAN
Lew, viii hereafter conduct the business in his
own name.
All peraons indebted TO the old concern Will
please call and settle with the underaigned.
JOHN N. VAN-LEW.
Januuarv =. 1856, s2--ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

The Subscribers offer for sale two hundred thou.
sand pounds Florida Lea Tobacco, suitable for
the manufacture of Sue cigars both filters and
wrappers.
We are the agents for the sale Of tho Florida To.
bacco and coming from the planters direct manu-
fscturers and SPECTATORS cannot fail to make any
selection they wish. yhe SOONER applications are
made tie better. s. WYATT < Co..
No 1s3 Ras. Bay, Charleston, s. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

ISHUL UTfOT The co.persncrssip
IL 81 jJbL3 l. ai.aEK - tiais dag diset,s sd
by Limitations. The as,ns III The firm will be usst
By either parfEer IN closing the concern.
ROBERT 8. JONES,
~ H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

VERY VALUABLE TENEMENT, On
y south eide of NJ L. between 18th aud ]4sh
streets FOR LEASE.-We are au.ho.iz lied to
ease, fer term cf five years that most valuable
tenement located as above, recently in the occu-
pancy of Simpson & Miller. This oIerty Is To-
Gated in the most desirable part OF Richmond. To
tenant who will take the property it now is. tia
rent will bs made rea sOusble. Apply to
ia 2-3t GODDIN X APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

n!ssOLUTIO4 or O-PARTNE9sHP-
The &c Partnership heretofore existing undtr
tue style and firm Of PEYTON &. ARCHER il
this day dissolved by mutual consent The nams
Of sha ii m viii be used only ~ iher pa.:Der In
settling up tls baainess of the ia.e concern.
TuOs. G. PSl TON.
7. j. AGCHEi..
Richmond. auuary lat, 1862.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

The subscriber will continue TO trsnsae. COM
MISSION BUSINESS at the stapd recently 0Ccu-
pied by JOHNSON Il PUGH- frort building
'shcckoe Ware house. He returns his most CRATE
ful ia apks tho patrons Of the late concern for
neir LID .rsl parona se and ao.ieits from them Il
continuation Of their patronage, ard all OF hers who
may be disposed TO Ba.rOLize i'm.
THOS. TIhSLEY JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04
EszSOEEss1ONAL CABIN

~ DOCTOR PARKER having reiurA
~ the City for the Winter will resue
Practice of Medicine. Office Law Buiidia
ner OF Franklin and 12ih streets. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

ately-The FACTORY ON Tobacco Alley,
at present occupied IS cannon primer and
gun factory. 1t has attached to it q con-
venient room fer q stSam engine.
Also "A STABLE, corner Of Gary and 9Th
streets, for rent. Apply to
J. f. ALLEN,
AtQuarternaster's Department, or
Thus. HOW,
At P. T. Moores, Ill Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-04

IGOR RENT-The BRICK RESIDENCE on
Z Grace 81. xt door TO the corner Of Fcushee
street, ard next but enc to Grace Street Baptist
CT urcb. CDR Jetsr's} at presen: occupied by Mrs,
T. ID. A5srrethy. The house contains rooms,
and sr,sl ones, the usual out-houses with sta
bic, &c. For terms, apply GA the premises.
90 3I--1yy4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24
ODE aaig spp aQluester GbursOap aumng guIp a. 1882

a white towel attached to a cedar limb. From
the deserters we learn that the main force of
the rebel army is located on the bluff near
Old Tavern, on Trent Hill, and on the oppo-
site side of the Chickahomny, on Gaines
Hill. They estimate the rebel force about
Richmond, including the troops1 Beauregard
brought from the west to number 100000
men. The rebels do not anticipate any dem.
onstrations from us on this side of the James
river, but are making preparations to resist
any attack that may be made upon Peters
burg or Richmond from the south side of the
river. The military authorities are necessi-
tated to post a strong guard through the city
OF Richmond, IN order to Su5due the Union
sentiment, ,ehich as represented to be prevalent,
Notwithstanding the efforts made by promi-
nent secessionlsts to discourage it by loudly
proclaiming the late series of battles to be one
OF glorious victories for them, and declaring
that the contederacy will speedily realize the
fond hopes and desires of its supporters
Correspondence NeV York Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

ANY inhabitant of this city, wishing to enlist into eth
er Of the three regiments from this county already in tho
held or into the 34th regiment now forming at Camp
wool can do so by calling at my office, No Central
hNeha'Sc' l VIII pay to each volunteer The Hindred
DoHdrS offered by the City Council as soon as he sbol
he mustered into the service of the United States, md
arrangements have been made 50 that the volunteer
can he mustered in the day he enlsts and secure the
bounty ofslOO without delay. will also at the sane
time make all the necessary arrangements for his amy
Immediately securing the state aid rendered necessary
by his absence, and will give any advice make ay ma
pers ana render any otherassancc in my power to en-
abe every volunteer to close up his business affairs and
eave home with the least possible Inconvenience to him
self and lamily This notice Is given with no view 10 IN
erere In the slightest degree to the prejudice of onv r
cru'ng officer now engaged here but for the single pur
pose Of aiding promptly to MI up the number Of recruit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

THE FOURTH IN LoNDoN.-The Americans
in London celebrated the Fourth of July by a
dinner at the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham.
The Hon. Freeman II. Morse, United States
consul at London, presided, assisted on his
right by Mr.. Charles l.. Wilson and Mr.. Benz.
Moran, secretaries of the United States lega-
ton; and on his left by II. B. Hammond,
Esq, and j. S. Prettyman, Esq, United
States consuls at Dublin and Glasgow. The
toast of the president was responded to by the
Rev. j. H. Ryland, and that to her majesty,
the queen, by the company rising and giving
three hearty rounds of applause. Numerous
sentiments were offered, and responses made,
and the company separated in good humor at
about nine P. NJ. Among those present were
Hon. Randolph Clay, late United States min
lister to Peru; Rev. Dr. Mcgowan, Henry
b. Adams, son of the minister at this court;
Messrs. Lainer, Drs. Parmalee, and Durant,
of New York; rockingham, Putnam, and
Rev. A. E. Kittredge of Massachusetts; Per-
ry and Goddard of New Jersey; Mozier of
Ohio; Hoyt of Wisconsin; Ray of Indiana;
Grubb of Delaware; Silver of Pennsylvania;
and about two hundred others, including
many ladies.-London Observer, July 6.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24
From the twentieth regiment.

member of the twentieth Massachusetts
regiment, writing to his brother in this city,
gives the following account of the part it
took in the battles before Richmond =
Monday and Tuesday we had the hardest
fighting. You can judge something about it
when tell you we charged twice across
field before we were able to hold it. This
was Monday afternoon. Our brigade Dana's)
was on the right of the line of battle when the
firing commenced on our left, about one and
half miles distant. We were ordered to
march double quick" to reinforce the left.
1t was awful hot. Oh how we sweat and suf-
fered from heat and want of water to drink.
When we arrived on the left we went through
large open field (where our batteries were
Smelling the rebels) into wood and through
it, and halted on the edge. Here was an aw-
full sight. In an open field of about twenty
five or thirty. acres was one Of our batteries of
six guns, with the gunners lying dead and
wounded beside them, the horses all shot and
the field all covered with the dead and
wounded
''The rebels had driven our troops back to
the edge Of the woods, where our BOYS made
stand. When one brigade came up, thew
fell back, and we had to go into the battle
We fired about twenty rounds, and then were
ordered to charged bayonet We did so. and
drove the rebels across the field into the wood
on the other side. They soon came into us
with reinforcements, and were about thanking
us when we fell back to our first position, and
here made stand. 1t was hard time. The
balls flew like hail. Generals Sedgwick and
Dana rode up behind and told us to 'stand
fast" 'You are doing well!'' ''Giye it to
them;" and that ''the Irish brigade was com
ing to reinforce us" Just then we heard the
cheers in our rear from the reinforce
ments. 1t seemed to put fire right
into US. We gave three cheers and
our officers ordered us to 'schdy-ge ba1tonets
double quick p We did it, and drove the reb.
els across the field again and held the position
till the Irish brigade came up, when we fell
back, and that took our place. 1t was now
dark, and the firing ceased. The battery bows
got fresh horses, and took their pieces off the
field. About ten o'clock we started again nm
our retreat. l shall never forget the sights of
that field. One could hardly step without
treading on the dead or wounded. We were
in the fight about two and half hours We
had considerable fighting Sunday and Tues
day, but that of Monday was the hardest I
have seen since | have been out here.
IL hope our government will do all they
can, and that too Immediately to crush out
this rebellion. We have had enough of this
| 'Rosewater War and kid Glove fighting. to
go at it now in right good earnest. l have
stood guard since l have been out here over
rebel property to prevent our men from tax
ing or destroying it, when at the same time
the owners of that property would cut my
throat if they had an opportunity. 1 cannot
believe this to be right"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

GEN. MAGRUDER.-MajorG General Magru-
der and staff arrived in this city yesterday,
and took lodgings at the Congaree House. In
response to the call of large number of our
citizens, and to the compliment Of music by
the fort Sumter band, General Magruder ex-
pressed his qualification and thanks in a few
soldierly words. He said Gen. Mcclellan had
been completely defeated and that the change
Of his base of operations from the Chickahom-
my to the James was the result of necessity
and not strategy. Gen Magruder looks the
brave leader that we knew him to be. We
are informed that he is on his way to east Ten
nessee, his presence being needed there at the
present juncture of AFFAIRS Columbia Is. ca
Guardian 18TH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

GEN. FREMONT AND TExAs.-Thcre is some
foundation for the report that Gen. Fremontis
about being assigned to new command. Eff
forts are being made by influential parties to
have him assigned to the department of Tex
as, and to allow him a sufficient force to oper-
ate in that stats against the rebels The gov
eminent is assured, by influential Union rcfu-
gees from Texas, that a large majority of the
German population in the western portion of
the state are decidedly in favor of the Union,
and that they only await the arrival of ma
tional force to declare themselves and to take
active measures to vindicate the cause of the
constitution and the Union Cor. Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

The new commander in chief of the land
forces of the United States, was, till he re-
ceived his present exalted position, one of the
four major generals of the regular army of the
United States. He is about AZ years of age,
and was born in Weston, Oneida county, New
York, where his grandfather, 100 years old,
and still hale and hearty, resides at the pres
ent time. Gen. Halleck entered the Military
Academy as West Point cadet in 1885;
stood third in the class, and was breyeted Sec
ond lieutenant of engineers July l, 1889. He
was acting assistant professor Of engineering
at the Military Academy from July, 1889, to
June, 1910. In January, 1915, he was appoint
ed first lieutenant, and during the year was
elected by the committee of the Lowell In
stitute, at Boston, TO deliver one of the regu-
lar course of lectures, the subject being
military Science and Art" In I647 he was
breyeted captain for gallant conduct in affairs
with the enemy on the 10th and goth days of
November, 1S47, and for meritorious service
In California. Was secretary of state of the
territory of California under the military gov
ernments Of Generals Kearney, Mason, and
Riley, from 1S47 to the end of 1919. He
I was chief of the staff of Commodore Shu-
brick, in the naval and military operations on
the Pacific in lS47 and 1913, and was MEM
Der of the convention in 1919 to form, and
of the committee to draft, the constitution of
the state of California. In July, 1852, he
was appointed captain of engineers. indie
pendent of his military capacity, Gen. Hal
leck is noted as an able lawyer of San Fran
cisco. He left his lucrative business to take
up arms in defence of the cause of the gov
eminent of the United States, and was Gre
ated by congress a major general of the
army, his commission bearing date August
10, 1861. He is reported to be a very veal
| thy man and good soldier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

Police CoURT.-Yesterday VIM Hutchin-
son, driver of one of p. Bodwell's truck teams,
for conveying liquor contrary to law, from the
Norwich depot to Joseph S. Hills store on
Mechanic street, was fined 800 costs, and
sentenced to twenty days Imprisonment. He
appealed, and gave bail in 5000. The same
defendant, for resisting officer Drury while in
the discharge of his duty, in arresting said
Hutchinson, and Selling the liquor, was fined
S. and costs, which was paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

SABBATH School EXcURsIoN.-The sab
bath schools connected with the Methodist
churches of this city had an excursion to
Sterling junction camp ground, yesterday,
where they met with schools from other sec
tons of the county. From ten to twelve hun
dred went in the excursion train from Wor-
cester at nine o'clock. The exercises were
interesting. There were delegations present
from eleven schools. The forenoon was de-
voted to healthful recreations. In the after
noon, Rev. j. w. Dadmun of Worcester was
chosen president of the day, the superintend-
ents of the various schools present vice pres
idents, and Rev. A. o. Hamilton of Fitchburg
secretary. Remarks were made by the pres
ident, and by Rev. Messrs. Lewis of Worces-
ter, Whittemore of Berlin, Gould of Clinton,
and Hamilton of Fitchburg. Declarations
by some of the children, and singing, closed
the exercises of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

DoUGLAs.-A legal town meeting was held
in Douglas, Tuesday, to take action in rela-
ton to raising the nineteen volunteers requir-
ed of this town. 1t was unanimously voted to
pay each man who should enlist from this
town abounty of one hundred dollars out of the
town treasury. After voting that sum to each
of the volunteers, Mr.. Asa Thayer generously
proposed to add twenty-five dollars for each
man, to be raised by subscription on the spot
pledging one dollar TO each of the nineteen
himself. Warren Hunt, Esq, seconded Mr..
Ihayer's proposal by depositing ninety-fve
dollars with the chairman of the selectmen.
as his part, it being five dollars to each man.
and in less than half an hour nearly the whole
sum Of four hundred and seventy-fve dollars,
which is required to give each volunteer
twenty-five dollars, was subscribed and paid
in to the chairman of the selectmen. Anum.
Der of volunteers were also procured on the
spot Douglas will soon send her full quota
into the field.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-07-24

HoRTICULURAL.-At the last weekly meet
ing of the society, the following contributions
of flowers were made From j. Ring, (gard-
ner to Hon. S. Salisbury Liliput or boquet
dahias,-viz; Goldfnch, Niger, Hugo, Ro-
sale, kliener Meister, Schwartskof, and Ala
manda Ncrifolia.
From J. Milton Earle, the Martagon lily,
purple, spotted, spiraea callosa, do billardii,
do Douglasii, and althaea variegata.
From Jonathan Grout, roses, dahlias, and
tropaeolums in variety, Pucox-comptesse of
home, speraia lobuta, do calosa, stepnauotus
koribundus, and vallotta purpurea.
Currants composed the sole fruit on exhi-
ton. OF such there were seven varieties
from John C. Ripley, viz: Long punched
red, La Hative, La Versaillaise, White Dutch,
Cherry, Fertile of Polluan, and Victoria.
From Jonathan Grout, the Cherry and La
Versaillaise.
The library will be open, as usual, between
the hours of 3 and 5 P. NJ, this Thursday,
July "a.