davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
he HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
kERArrRE, PROM SIXTY TO oSE HUNDRED AND
ak DEGREES, FAHRHSHBIT.
TARpY, WILLIAMS 4 Co, PRoPRrEroRs.

Will be open for the reception Of visitors JUNE
ls,, 1866.
All the buildings having been repaired, painted,
and fitted out with NEW FURNITURE, LINEN,
BEDS. and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions 10 both the invalid and
pleasure. seeker. No expense or effort has been
spared by the proprietors to make ii comfortable
and pleasant as possible to all visitors.
The HOT WATERS here have been well known
for more than half century to possess, in won"
derful degree, tonic, Alternative, detergent, ana
stimulating properties, and have become justly
celebrated for the cure OF Rheumatism, Uout'
Diseases Of the Liver, Skin, Bladder, and Womb !;
Paralysis the result of injury or serious efusion !;
Contraction of Muscles and Joints, DiarrhGa, and
Dyspepsia, accompanied with sore mouth and
tongue.
New BATH HOUSES have been erected, BAND
OF MUSIC engaged. and BILLIARD and BOWL
ING SALOONS fitted up.
The SPLENDID BALL.Ro has been tho.
roughly ref,ted.
Route from the north, ria Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad 10 Gordonsville; thence ria Virgi-
MIA Central railroad to Mllboro' Depot thence TO
Ho, Springs direct, over turnpike, distance,
twenty miles by Troter Y Coz stage line
Route from the south, ria Lynchburg or Rich
mond, and Virginia Central railroad TO Millboro'
Depot.
Terms: 80 per day $50 per week.
A BAND OF MUSIC is engaged for the season
nv lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
VOLUME %.
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

royNER'S WHITE, BLACK AND
l pirEsJrLPHURS SPRING GS.-This we'll known
~ .TEHiNG PLACE, situated In Bote,ourt county,
y" '" :" ~ tho line and In full view Of the virginia
aaJ Tennessee railroad, Will be npen Tor lhs re-
anr,,nn of visitors on the FIRST OF JUNE fe,-
.Sns leaving Baltimore, Washington. kisnmonu,
.,a pciersbury hv morning train, spenoihs tne
"ichi in Lvnchburg. viii arrive tne io,"~ms n,"a,s
,ra,nins. The trains stopping Immediately oPp"s"e
tho spr,nss, ucrmerly Of Richmonal takes
ne u'm "n InfnTming his friends and the public
p'c ~. - rsmovcd to this place with the inten.
!hn u. ,narin,u his permanent residence, and viii
Won ~ 'ns's,r trouble nor expense to render
ePhe ~. nj rleasa nj 10 his guests.
ar, "sr,San ~, are FIVE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the medi.
ih'i,.aftiss Of which are SO generally and favor
ably known th"' " = " ~ =
~ "i1Shn.n Jcsrous Of using the Allegheny or Alum
water. can he suppued. ,
"ariSE BAND will he In attendance during the
'G"loncl WARD, so favorably known as Manager
NJ IN. Fauauicr White sulphur Springs, has been
Engaged and will be pleased to see his friends.
Tkrse desiring comfortable quarters would do
10 nah early application.
he price Of board will be three dollars per day;
dren and servants In proportion. deduction
en per cent will be made on all bills for one
X, twenty per cent. for one month, aud twenty
per cent for two months or longer.
TRCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, Va, will
\ constant supply Of the water, put up in
II bottles, twenty four In case, ready Tor
(ping. WILLIAM IL fhl,
lS-eodsw proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

III
These MINERAL WATERS have an establishes IL ,sd d
reputation for very high curative virtue in all ne
gwps sia;sS Of dssass f%d f a be SsRf an
sCRoFULA. and all the forms OF Olahaniar
Sweslings and Cutaneous Erupive Disease, Erysi;
1Ssi S1YsEyTEkY T1E!ksY SSSpEPsia SS GHko
SiC THRUSH affection Of the KIDNEYS ana
BLADDER, and PILES In all anemic conditions
,itution, loss Of appetite, and general nerT%as
prosration, their powers and virtue a. IesTTd
I'VE may b. safely pronounced TO msrsI ne waers Of
They are especially indicated in the whole class
Of Tmsgs PLAcE Ef IN the county
with III the @ Celebrated c ] NATURAL BRIDGE Of
Virginia, and is one OF that remarkable group oi
Mineral and Thermal Waters when nave gwen
celebrity to this mountainous region; Iryp,.r Tho
1t viii be open to the public on JoNh ar 1sf To- have
'hs the he's BALI ROOM viii be supplied with music
and the BILLIARD and BoWLlN" SALooHs re-
Access from the seaboard is by the Virginia Cen
trsl railway from the North, Uld washington cry
and Orange and Alexandria railroad to G3rdohs-
Vile and from the South. ria Richmond or Lynch
burg. J 10 Goshen Depot, thence by stage coaches,
over a smooth road, eight miles the valley 10
the Springs.
BY the day: ..:....'....''..''.''''.sS, "o ,or dow
By the month. h......,....'......'''. '''' Pe' ""''
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
full description, sent by mail on application 10
signed. fRALIbh hanD hai,ns
The water is bottled. securely packed, and on
saI. AT sI2 80 per case Of one dozen half gallon
bottles by PURCELL, LADD CO., Richmond tp a D.
RrckEE LynehbSrS Sw YSrK snS other lead
;ny druggists single box has often saved the
necessity OF visit TO the Springs.
AOeral discount PTRcELh PSas E .hs LADD ADJ Sco
rvIs - General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
shoeLtua Murder I'm York County,
Pennsylvania.
From the Harrisburg TelegraI


George Souibb was a farmer in easy cir
cumstances. residing in Warrington town
ship, Yosk county, Pa, and whose family
consisted of himself, his wife, and grand
daughter of about fourteen years OF age.
1t was supposed Mr.. Squibb, who was
about seventy years of age, had cOnslde-
rable money in his possession, and it seems
that some fiend in human shape deter
mined to secure this filthy lucre even at
the sacrifice of several lives. On Sunday
night the monster visited the house of Mr..
Suuibb, and there murdered the whole
family. The terrible affair was not disco
yered until Monday morning, when the
neighbors found Mr.. Squibb lying on the
porch of his house, his body bearing the
marks of no less than fourteen cuts that
had been made thereon with knife in the
hands of the murderer. The old mans
life was not extinct, but he was insenslble,
and lived only until the evening. inside
of the house was the form of Mrs. Squbb,
horribly beaten and cut. She, too, was
senseless, and there is not the least hope
entertained of her recovery, while it is
highly probable that the vital spark has
fled ere this reaches the eye of the reader.
Near by lay the body of the grand -daugh-
ter cold i'm death. 1t was also stabbed,
beaten and bruised. From the fact that
all the victims were found divestcd of their
shoes, it is believed the murder was com-
mitted when they were preparing to re-
tire, which, according to their custom,
must have been at an early hour IN the
evening. Upon search OF the premises
being made, about three hundred and nifty
dollars in money was found, which the
murderer failed to lay his hands upon, but
married daughter who lives in the vlcin-
ity states that it was supposed Mr.. Squbb
had seven or eight hundred dollars in his
possession, and it is probable that the rob-
ber obtained three hundred and fifty or
four hundred and fifty dollars-a small re-
compense for his guilt as an assassin.
The funeral of the grand daughter took
place at 10 O'Clock on Tuesday, and was
attended by vast concoursc of the citi-
zens of the neighborhood, among whom
the most intense excitement prevails in
consequence Of the brutal murder that has
been perpetrated in their midst.
A dispatch from New York says: The
supposed murderer is young man about
twenty or twenty -onc years OF age, a slim,
spare man, about five feet two or four
inches high, darkish hair and complexion,
slim face, wore soldier cap, and had
heavy cane. About three hundred dollars
was stolen. Two hundred dollars reward
has been offered for the arrest Of the milr-
derer."
A man said to be named Donavan was
arrested and lodged in the York county
Jail on Tuesday evening on suspicion.
Some years ago, it is alleged, he had
a quarrel with Mr.. Spuibb about COW,
and then threatened revenge. The blows
received by the deceased were made by
the left hand-this man is ctt-handcd. 1t
is said he had an accomplicc, who is yet at
large. No money was found on the pri-
soncr when arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

MEMORIAL WORK.-The Executive

MEMORIAL WORk.-Ihe Executive
wi Committee appointed by meeting oi youhs
men held at the Centenary Church some week ,,fs
since TO prepare for the work al h9llyWo9pd "a An. Anu
Oakwood Cemeteries beg TO state that al hoily-
wood about five hundred graves YET remain un
mOunded" ;,;,axu
II has been suggested that the several military
organizations of the city, In connection WIN iheli
friends wonld cheerfully finish this WORK at
Hollywood They are therefore requested 10 re
port TO the chairman Of the committee now mucn
Of this work they will undertake. implements Will
be furnished them.
Skilful engineers have kindly consented to pre-
pare map Of Hollywood, designating, as far At
may be, each grave with an alphabeucal llst OF all
the dead.
When this work shall have been finished the
committee propose to call another general meeting,
when the work AT 0akwood will be undertaken and
vigorously prosecuted.
The committee would suggest to the ladies of the
neighborin counties 10 mark the graves OF all the
Confederate dead in their vicinity, and report the
naInss of such as they clearly make out TO Mrs.
pr Bolton OF this city, Corresponding Secretary OF
The Ladies' Memorial Association.
The rolls th us collacte ted will be invaluable. They
NAV be printed and distributed at small cost
Every month s delay will but increase the Difficult
Company - r" has consented to mound one hum
drsd graves ~ h0iiyWWWw WI w. PARKER, MI.
bu-A Chairman Executive CoIuiRss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

NEUTRALIzING CHOLERA PoTs0N-lMroR
TANT FACTs.-The reports OF the New
York Board of Health make it pretty GER
tain that there have been between thirty
and forty cases of Asatic cholera in that
city between the first of May and the mid
die of June. The Board take the sensible
ground that it is improper and unwise to
attempt to conceal the facts. On the
other hand, they maintain that the people
should be apprised of them and the only
known means of stopping the further spread
of the disease. There is no occasion for
any one to be alarmed. They are OF the
opinion-and they are supported in 1t by
medical authority-that the poison which
causes the disease is controlable-thatl 1t
can be neutralized and killed. To this
end the facal discharges OF cholera pa
tient should never be allowed to he thrown
into water-closet or sink without first
being thoroughly disintected. These dis
charges are the most fatal, and probably
the only means of spreading the disease
Baltimore S,m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

NEGROES DRuLING.-For some days past
large body of negro men have been drill
ing, from early in the afternoon until late
at night, on Navy Hill, for the purpose, it
is said, of preparing for the celebration of
the Fourth Of July. Suppose the white
men of the south were found meeting day
after day, going through these military eX-
erciScs, would not orders soon be issued
forbidding such demonstrations Maybe
Congress will some of these times pass
white folks civil rights bill, and then we
can drill too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERs.-Somc twen-
" or thirty persons have not yet paid the
State licenses with which they are assess
ed, and all who are curious to know their
names can see them posted on the Capitol
street door of the City Hall. These de-
lnqucntS should remember that they are
liable to arrest and imprisonment il they
do not pay, and Sheriff Wright reminds
them, through our columns to-day, that he
is compelled To execute the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

NOTES OF STATE BANKS NOT TAXABLE.
George W. Schuyler, superintendent OF
the bank department of the State OF New
York, has issued circular correcting the
erroneous impression, widely prevalent,
that holders of State bank bills will be
subject to tax of ten per cent. on paying
them out after the lst of July, and also
that bankers will he subject to a like tax
upon their outstanding circulation at that
date. Banks are subject to the tax only
upon such notes as they pay out, and not for
their circulation. The notes of the STATE
banks are secured, and will be as valuable
after July | as before, and their holders are
subject to no tax whatever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

GRUBBS X WILLIAMS viii sell on the
premises, at half-past 3 O'Clock, p. NJ, two
new brick and frame tenements on Grace
street. between Henry and Smith streets,
opposite 10 the residence of u. w. Green,
Egn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

..-T.u
: -. ,,o,h,~.,s
,eatra W''h " '''>''". -. *,
s. A,nre>>"H y 49, y,,,.,.,inr
81. 4.4myhni D" '''' .'' ~,"''',s -,
... ......,.> "@.' n.y. ~, -.
,n-Trt '""''',.> =, NV =, ,.sc aaa ANY
...r. ~ ."' ~, ,h, vatchvords
49, ..>or. ~ T.cpucbi,
... ,"@T'. $500 80, Trirrs,,rs ~ I.so
.. >f.l-. '. -. =, .."'., ,a,,x,sr,n.,,,,
~.a"r AZ "' '''' ''' 49,. 49,.
... #.+r..' 'f '""N TINT" "a, i"''' us u
...-- ."i -.'.@ MI" ;,L, har,,b,
-.s.. ..'s>. ", .",' o." - D.. .,,raI h;,,
PISS "'.'''0 -, .ahaI,s,,r
.t# S,-,'.-s,.t, Co., ono
., -.' y. '',,I .',.e.'.a. NJ
broadway .'.-., ''.> ,,'' -, ,,.t. r
.. .Hl wa, 'a'"" tue '''l'""''' -
... Land -i''' ">''""'" u -
.e.e .'E >.F'''' 'l"il' 'e',"' ~ sa,i''
.. .. .ah. ,h'"'! ''' i''N"' ''9 ~" -.
>.a0 ,.'. t''>'''S a.
So. safe. +"- ,N 'h"u>a''u A"'.'''S ' , "a" a..
~a T.'' u. .'''o' '..' -''',,' -r,.i =,
. ... '#. ".'' ,ha ta,.. hove.
..-> 'T -." r;.,,sra,, ars
halls. .. ''.>'! . n"'"' ~ T: D.,
.- e'..~'N" ,''' VI 80" 'r" -, h,a,,, 7,
.- ""t1h- '"e 'H,'"I, n'..'-,a mus. "r, ;,
'.-. 3."".' ne ''''" "e'. :"
..... w"r. 81 3"NaiI8>-!"' 'h'ee Se'''n'i"e''
...... al. heir orders for Plantation bitters
-.. n WI many certificates Of extra
..,,I,. ;ha.. Bi,,sr. The STA.
" .''''' - NJ ,'-a,..,4 =, ,h,.
III" '.'' &c, r. : p.rr,. ar.
.". a., - ..,.'.,,.;,. ., .,,,., .;x
.- ..t '~'-'!"-' "Ii'"'''''"
- annually. The pToprrtors ol ines"
r.,.,f. So, r..r rflv fhousand dol.
t- w., nt ;,3ir;ir.r
.'.> t'a' "''' N"'" '""' ''''','
g.. s , H. y.-as."u' .. t'~ ou~Hi Z" >iaha "' par
-.--.r p.ys, af-A a. well pack up and
v-....,o
J. H.
,-... 49,, s,r,., i,,..r .rs
~ Urinary case 81 Dyspepsia Liver
.. ~,...r. Aa.rr,un. Sorr stomach, Los
... T,-vnu. Headache, plarrhwa, Sinking
... v.,..,t Du.pordancv. &c can be cured
...... Es..gr.
,,.,, ;,,.,,., ,s -, sair.rv We
~ -. ar.icl.. r,.t j., IL.
r,ry r.I.tr...d fo- or.r,wo hun.
.,.. .-.g,,,..,,, - rava-an3 .gr.
-, - ,,..s ;,,,r,,3,csi ;,..,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

Observation-Disclosures Encampment, No.
2, will meet at Masons' Hall on Sunday
next at o'clock P. NJ. to act as an escort
to Richmond Lodge, No. 10.
Richmond Lodge, No. 10, will meet at
Masons' Hall on Sunday at 0 4. NJ. for
the purpose of installing officers, and will
also meet at p. NJ. to hear Il discourse
from Rev. Brother James A. Duncan.
Dove Lodge, No. 81, of Ancient, Free
and Accepted MaSons, meet tonight at the
usual hour at the MaSons' Hall on Mar
shall street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

THE DISPATCH ON THE RAILROADS. .-Messrs.
Cole 4 Turner deliver the Dispatch every morning
on all the railroad cars leaving Richmond and As
they are also authorized agents to receive sub
scrfptons 10 the Semi Weekly and Weekly Dis-
pntch our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves of the messengers OF these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

CHILD DRowNED.-A woman who keeps
a grocery store at the corner of Fifteenth
and Dock streets reports that at late
hour on yesterday evening she saw little
boy coming from the direction of Mayo'S
bridge, following two negroes. The boy
soon separated from the negroes and went
to the edge of the dock. He remained
there moment, and then apparently lost
his balance and fell in. The woman ran
up Immediately, but the child had sunk !;
and although the dock was thoroughly
dragged, his body was not found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

The SOUTHERN STEEL ENGRAVING AND
LITHoGRApn COMPANY is new enterprise
which some of our citizens are organizing,
and which we hope will be successful:
We commend ii to the favorable notice oil
the community, who will soon have an op.
poytunity Of subscribing to its stock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

MEAN THErr.-Yesterday morning, as
little negro girl, hired by Mr.. William
Cudlip, was returning to her home from
the Second Market with basket OF pro-
visions. negro ruflian seized the basket,
ierked it away from her, and ran OIL with
il. He has not since been heard OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

THE OAKwooD MEMORIAL TABLEArx.-
The Oakwood Memorial Tablcaux at the
Theatre last night passed off in most sue
ccssful manner. The house was well filled,
and seemed highly pleased with the per.
formancc. The second entertainment Will
come off tonight. BE sure and 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

THE LITTLE LADY.-Thcrc is on cXhihi-
ton over the store of Andrew Pizzini, on
Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, little lady, now twenty-one years
old, who is not only as small in the waist
as any fashionable young Miss could desire
to be, but every way the smallest OF her
sex and age we ever saw. Her friends say
she is the smallest in the world. We hope
she is. We do not desire to see any per-
son more dminutivc. She comes under
the arm of Thomas Thumb, Esq, when
both arc standing side by side. by the
wav. Thumb is married, as all know, and
has two little fingers to his branching band,
as all don't know, which creates some
alarm ~ to the extension of his diminutive
raco-meu being small enough alreadyD
This little lady is a Western North Caro-
linian--has not all the airs and graces OF
fashionable life, not having been sent to
boarding school, but is evidently improving.
She is decidedly the most graceful dwarf
we have seen. Her face is more natural,
less wrinkled and rough, and her action
easier than any of them. Besides, she
dwarfly sings ballads and several Contc-
dcrate songs; the latter of which she per-
sists, rather archly, are played out, though
she sings them with kind OF zest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
WN. kNABE Il CO.,
sANrFACTrgERs OF 3
'.'%I PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, Z v Y
GRAND, SQUARE

r@r pssS.ra. t;a,'t.1;1s1' cGln MEDAL. 2s w
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A n o S.
'.''- .-.'rHmsrts having been before the pub
f HE past thirty years, have, upon their ex.
.'s ar, attained an rSPCRCHAsED PIE.
'ls b .al pronUgncss them unequalled. Their
TONE
.-' s'ra: power, richness, sweetness, and
-. quality, as we'll as great purity oi
-..A @hi harmoniousness throughout the
'''. 4ae'r rorcp
,'a' e.t e.estlc and il entirely free from the
'~s'' ,o-1! Ia 20 many pianos, which causes
''o.t4.yi u 20 easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
ts1au. bs excelled. Their action 10 con
"ta care and attention 10 every pari
z'. 4l. cLaracterizes the finest mechanism.
w -e oes, seasoned material ID used In theii
-. ne, aad they will accept the hard usagss
'olgeft.roon with that Of the parlor upon
''".y-ua4tected In their melody In fael'
Constructed
'9T FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
r,.sh square Pianos have our new improved
g'Nsts and the Agrafe Treble.
.frlsho fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
,,,s@'Vas: s50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE.
N'NoANCTS! COCOANUTS!!
~" ifesh CARTHA6ENA COC0ANUTS,
sfg ifesh BARACUA C0COANUTs,
lsfs..I,1 ~ irrsh SAN BIAS CoC0ANUTS,
viewed, tor saIe by
s,n LOUIS ]. BOSsIEUX,
No 80 Main street.
nRASGrs AVN Yunorc nno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

THE FAIR AT SPRINGFIELD HALL.-MlSS
Nancy f. Nail, the smallest woman in the
world, will be on exhibition tonight at the
Fair at Springfield Hall. This is her last
exhibition in Richmond, and the proceeds
will be appropriated to the benefit OF the
Hall of the Sons of Temperance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

10. O. F.-Union Lodge, No. J, |. .:
O. F., meet tonight at Odd Fellows Hall
at 8 o'clock; and Aurora Lodge, No. ll6,
meet on Marshall street, between Sixth
and Seventh, at the usual hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

1t is rumored that the New York Legis-
lature will be convened in August TO ratiiy
the constitutional amendment.
Colored witnesses have been allowed to
.ost;rr IN a civil suit in the United States
Court at Springfield, Illinois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

The TRoTTING MATCH At JACKSON 5
PARK.-There was Il large attendance ot
persons at Jack>on's Park Course on yes
terdav afternoon to witness the trottlng
match between SaHic Miller and Richmond.
The mare .Salie Miller won all three heats
with ease, making the last two in three
minutes six seconds, and three minutes
five seconds respectively. Richmond broke
up frequently, but it is said that he was
not in good training, and his hackers made
up new match Immediately with SaHie
uiVcr. which will come off on Monday.
RicLmond has made mile in two minutes
ffty-scvcn seconds, and certainly ought to
do better trotting than he did on yeStcr..
dav. !StVie Miller was in fine condition, and
kept down well TO her work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE FROM THE PENITEN-
TIARY.-Ycstcrda morning two OF the
convicts of the pcnitentiary attempted to
make their escape by scaling the walls.
They succeeded in reaching the top, and
made a leap to the ground, which SO dis
abled them that they could go no further
before they were captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

WALTER s. WEST, ARCHlTECr
w AND BUILDER, is prepared to furnish pE-
SIGNS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS 10, 1Iiio o.
contract build the same, in any part OF the state
ii desired. ,,,
mond. Va. mn N-0m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

II J. CRUMP, Builder, Governor
Il. street, opposite Whig Building. Is 2rsPsrssd
TO undertake contracts for all kinds OF BUILDING,
and to execute work In his line in all Its branches
JOBBlNG promptly attended to.
. PACKING BGXE for merch ants and others ms.
nufactured at tie shortest notice.
The best materials used in all work, and the
lowest prices ch arged my ia3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

PORT OF RICHMOND. JuSE q, 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Saratoga, King, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, u. I. Watson.
Steamer Georgesnna, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, John II. Freeman.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, merehan-
disc and passengers, Hsskins 3 BridYford.
Schooner g. S. kipplier, Miller. Phiiadelphia'
coal, 5. p. Hawes Il Son.
Warwick x Barksdale.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, msrcnsh'
disc and passengers, Haskins Bridgford.
BELOW.
Two unknown schooner are reported below,
bound up !; one loaded with oyster shells =,
Nxw Yosx, June s,..-Asrivsd, Steamship NJ
gsys, f5ou 1sAuoads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22

THE LADIES of the Hollywood Memorial
Association acknowledge with pleasure
liberal donation from Cochran & Co.,
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-22
xxrULIAM FORBES. ARCHI1

WILLIAM FORBES, ARCHITECT
w AND BUILDER, corner Of Fourth and Cary
streets. The subscriber ha wing resumed the BUILD
ING BUSINESS in all It's branches, offers bis ser
vices to his friends and the public generally, as
suring them that all work done by him shall be OF
the best material and workmanship. Having car
ried on the business In this city for twenty years
successfully he natters himself that satisfaction
will be given to all who may bestow upon him their
patronage. WiLLiAn EonD10'
2O-d3m