davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

GREAT BARGAINS, the ltdes assure us, may
he secured at Steamboats,, Nos. l39 and III
Main street and so common is this remark
that il seems, by universal consent, 10 be n
fixed fact. We find in this large importing
house facilities never before available in our
city for the prosecution OF 4 retail Is well rs
wholesale trade and from the full and com
plcte styles of the largest European and Ameri-
can manufacturers, tn" retail customer has
the chance OF unlimited selection. This is n
great desderatum and then the Messrs
Stccnbock sell goods a. the very smallest mar.
gin of proilt-cheaper, We are told, than the
same styles and grades of goods can lie bought
in Richmond.
In our columns to-day they announce new
arrivals by steamers OF Last week, and they
promise the finest goods ut the very lowest
prices Their stock of table linen and house.
keepers goods is full, and comprises every
thing to be wished for III this line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
MANCHESTER AFFAIRS.
From our Reporter In that Town.

The account in yesterdays Dispatch of
the shooting affair in Manchester was par
tally incorrect. II was Mr.. Alexander
Avis, and not Mr.. John Vaughan, who
shot the negro. He only fred one shot,
and the negro did not die until II o'clock.
4. VI. Mr.. Avis was arrairncd before
Justice Morgan on Sunday evening. and ac-
quilted, it being Il case Of iustifablc homi.
eide. Several persons arrested as accom-.
plices were discharged, there being no cvi-
dcncc against them. Nothing has been
heard Of any other party who may have
been engaged in the robbery, although Mr..
Avis was confident that the burglary was
committed by two persons.
John Dodd was arrested by Constable
Blunt, Oh Il warrant issued by Justice
Sncllings, charged with shooting Nellie
Claiborne, colorcd. lie was arraigncd be-
fore Justices Hancock and Snclliugs, and
acquitted. Nellie was caught stealing vcgc-
tables, and had been repeatedly warned by
Mr.. Dodd not 10 come on his premises.
Lieutenant Lord, i. b., was present at
both OF the above trials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

FIRE II MANCHESTER CAUSED BY LIGHT
NING.-During the terrible thunderstorm
which passed over this city on yesterday
evening, the stable Of McsSrS. \. b. Wool
bridge 4 Co., near Manchester crossing
was struck by lightning and set on fire. \
horse which was in the stable was in
stantlv killed, but Il man who was near
him cutting feed was not touched. Mr..
Smith, one of the employees, did all in
his power to save the building, but before
efficient aid could be obtained it was en-
tircly burned down. Twenty mules are
usually kept in the stable, but they were
all out at the time of the fire, and iortu-
natcly all the feed and harness was saved.
There was no insurance upon the property,
and the entire loss will not fall short OF
eight hundred dollars.
Ii is but little more than year since
the whole OF Mc>>rS. Woodbridge 4 Go. =
buildings were destroyed in the fire of the
evacuation, and it is exceedingly TO bc
regretted that another such calamity should
SO soon have fallen upon these gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

MAYORS CoURT.-Mayor Mayo held hi>
court yesterday morning at o'clock. The
number OF prisoner, in the docket was un-
usually small for Monday morning. The
following were among the cases disposed
of:
Susan Archer, ncgrcs>, charged with
abusing Mary Jackson, negroes. She was
required to give two hundred dollars Sc
curity for her future good behavior.
Two negro boys, Andrew Ferguson and
Taylor King, were fined five dollars, and
required to give security for their future
good behavior, for fighting in the street.
William Lancaster, negro, was charged
with being drunk and diSordcrly and
threatening white men on the street. Viii.
liam Jackson, negro, was also brought NJ
on the latter charge. From the evidence
it appeared that Lancaster, while under the
influence OF liquor, had gotten into row
with Il soldier, during which he had been
knocked down. The soldier left soon after.
wards, not wishing, as he said, to be arrest
cd for a negro. Lancaster and Jackson
had the field 10 themselves, and commenced
It loud TRADE upon the - white men,
uttcring several threats against them. The
Mayor sent them both on Tor disordcrly
conduct.
Israel Lewis, negro, was charged witt
stealing a shawl and overcoat from Milly
Scott, ncgreSs, valued at twenty dollars
The case was continued until to-day.
Mary Henderson, negrcSs, was charged
with asSaulting and beating little boy
named YarmanS. Two little white girl,
appeared, and stated that a negro girl, the
child of Martha Henderson, had slapped the
little boy four times in the face. Martins
then came out from her house and struck
the little boy with a rock, and made {
movement as if to strike him SECOND
time. On seeing the blood flow from hi
head, she threw the rock out Of her hand
She was sent on for further trial.
James Shaw was fined five dollars FOL
being drunk and disorderly on the street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

THANKs.-Wc return thanks to Mr.. L.
l.. Smith, news dealer, III Broad street,
for late papers. Also, for Frank Leslie
Lady's Magazine for May, full of fine en-
cravings beautifully colored, and tho
roughly posted on all questions relative to
the latest fashions.-Also, to Mr.. Carroll,
of the Adams Express, for late Norfolk
papers.-Also, TO Messrs. Cole & Turner,
news dealers, Wing building, for the Sun
day Ha'qld.-Also, to Mr. L. Wade, Ma
tional Express, for Southern papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

ELECTION ~ MANCIESTER.-Thc annual
election for a Board Of Trustees took place
in Manchester yesterday, and resulted in
the success of the Reform " ticket. The
seven highest named in the following list
were elected:
William G. Webb, 1j5; l.. Il. Chilcs,
40; II. Fitzgerald, Jr., l5G; c. S. maurice
l24: Z. X. Morgan, Ill: Joseph Traylor,
I46; \. Burnett, l39 c. c. McRae, 80
John Ii. Hatcher, 3S Z. Mckinney, 81 ;
+. W. Rcdford, %; c. Burnett, Is; d. III.
Garrett -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

NARROW EscAPE.-Yestcrday morning,
whilst young man named Young, coms
monty known as Captain Young, was en-
gagged in putting up an awning at No. 52l
Broad street, he missed his footing, aud
fell. Fortunately he had the presence OF
mind to seize round of the ladder as he
fell, which brought him to his feet, or some
thing more serious would have befallen
him. As il was, he was only little stun.
ned, and was in short time able to re- APP.
bis business, - mn sO-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

Auction SALES To-DAY.-Messrs. Chris
tian, Lea & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ, at 6s Main street, a large assortment
of fish, coffee, and general groceries.
MesSrs. Grubbs < Williams will sell, on
the premises, at half-past 4, ?. NJ, two
valuable tcnemcnts on Main street, Man
chester.
Messrs. f. Powell & Co. will, at 4 o'clock,
p. NJ, sell the key and contents of store
No. 80 Marshall street, between Third
and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

RICHMOND MEDICAL JorRNAL.--This ma
gazinc for the present month is even more
able and interesting than usual, and the
original communications from Drs. Bolton,
Vest, and Wright, deserve to be generally
read by the medical profession. In the
London and New York correspondence,
and in the eclectic department, many intc-
resting items Of medical and surgical inior-
nation will he found, and in the editorial
department We notice valuable article on
the present system of medical education
in this country. The MoEcm Jomnai is
slowly but surely winning its way to public
favor, and there is little doubt Of its entire
SIIrrpSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

SERENADE TO GENERAL GRANT.-The
Eleventh United States infantry band Scrc-
naded General Grant last evening. Quite
a large crowd gathered to get glimpse of
the General, but he kept himself 50 close
that but few were satisfied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

TuE "ARrlrlcIAL LIME" COMMISSION.
The Richmond Medical Journal Com
mission, organized for the purpose Of cX-
aminng models Of all artificial limbs made
in America. will be convened in this city
Oh the l>t day of May. The Commission
will examine carefully all the models that
may bc submitted to them, in order to
ascertain which combine the greatest adj
yantagrs in point Of durability, mcchani-
cal perfection, and economy, and the re-
suit will then he published for the guidance
and benefit Of all parties Interested. 1t is
probable that the commission will he in
session Tor at lest ten days, and a. it is GER
tain that their report will influence ma
tcriaIly the purchases OF the hundreds OF
poor fellows in the South who intend to
provide themselves withartihcial limbs, in
vcntorS and patcntccS will do well to send
on their models for examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

\ DANGEROUS WALL.-Thc attention Of
its owners are called to the dangerous con-
ditioni of the wall on the south side of
Cary, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
1t has become necessary to place rope
across the street 10 prevent people from
passing under it. : \ lady, passing by yes
tcrday morning, came near being seriously
injured by Il falling brick from the wall
Let il be torn down at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
1ithnond Glispattll,


THE DISPATCH on THE RAILROADS. -Mes>r~.
Cole y Turner deliver the Dj,p,,'ct every moruiu4,
"u all TIA" railroad ears leaving Richmond and It,
they are al,ouur authorized agents to receive sub
scriptfuus to the Sali- lit.kiy and II,tFig Dis.
yt,t-I. our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves If the messenger, Of these enter
rri,lug news dealer, in forwarding their orders.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MALE
ORPHAN SoCIEW was held in the lecture
room Of the First Presbyterian Church
last night, William F. Taylor, president,
in the chair, and Philip T. Howard sccrc-
tary. The meeting was one 81 great in
tcrc>t, and We regret that the late hour at
which the meeting adjourned prevents II
full report this morning OF the operations
and plans of the Society. We Shall refer
to them hereafter. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year vii
liam +. Taylor, President; 4. T. Harris,
first Vice President; W. X. Watts, second
Vice President George +. babncy, third
Vice President : Thomas D. Quarlc>, fourth
Nicr-Prc>idcut ; p. T. Howard, Secretary;
James Dunlop, TrcaSnrcr DR.. W. H..
Gwathmcv, DR.. W. W. Parker. Alfred
King, William II. Tyler, l.. b. Bentley,
Asa SNYDER, Robert p. Richardson, Viii
liam II. Peasants, +. W. llancwinckcl,
John .. Stcgcr, Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. - Mr.. Black
burn, manager of Mr.. b. W. lIaxall's farm,
rode into the city yesterday, and tying his
horse in front Of a store, went in to see the
proprietor, and on his return, soon after,
found his horse dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
1rST OF LETTERS
,sT OF LETTERS REMAiNllNs
~ rnr posi- OFFICE AT kiCHAoN

IN ~ Nv r'kSIpcINi.. APRIL Il, lS6e. !,
II ia W ,Ii,ns for letters advertised in ne
"s Isl VIA pleas. . s sSa 1 Tsy oS SS cen, or
3Ne the 0a,y ~ - led Tor within one month,
lTi'ssnk c,i = !" he pesd Letter naee, !,
~ ~ N.n, tyansers ~ transient visitors IN
= ,ygi iJI he marked, on the left'hand corner
-, railing for advertised letters arereq'
!, i.ruIsh the change
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

II TowN.-Naior George Mcknight, re-
Gently editor Of the Newbern On. c.
Times, but better known as Asa lIartZ.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
DRY GOODS, SHOES. &c.

DEAD, READ. X T. \ p. Just re-
II crived al LEVY BROTHERS,, Bleachei and
Unbleached Cottous. talcoes, ParasUl>. Dress
Goods, summer Cashmere, Linen Pant SturS.
Goods received twice Il week by steamer from
New York, one Of the firm being constantly there
buviny goods at auction. Remember, the Place
for bargains is LEVY BROrHEES',
Successors 10 Jacob 4. Levy
apl7 Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
NUMBER lS9.

FoUND.-The lady who lost her parasol
at Wyman's exhibition last Saturday can
get it by application at the Second station
house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

HARRIS ". NATIONAL EXPRESS Company
This was Il suit brought in the Ilu>ting,
Court 10y Harris to recover money due tol
services rendered from the 2d day of No.
vemhcr, l>Gj, to the I'll 81 February, l>GG
Harris, during TIL, time, had been cashier
division auditor. hook-kccpcr, and genera
auditor, and claimed the same salary now
paid To the general auditor, 10 wit : at the
rate Of four Thousand dollars per year. On
the part Of the defence il was comtcndcd
that at the time the National Express
Company purchased out Reds Express
Company they also, 10y agreement, gave
employment to the employees OF that com
pauy: that Harris was then receiving 4
salary of only fifteen hundred dollars, and
that on the 18th OF January the directors
fully organized and elected their officers
and fixed their salaries, and Ilarris'S com
prn>aIi"m was fixed at one thousand five
hundred dollars, without any particular as
Si-ulucmt To duty, and that Harris had no
right Ia recover more. On the part OF the
plaintiff it was proved that he alone per-
formed the duties of at least three offices,
the duties of which it now take, three gen
tlrmcn 10 perform, whose salaries range
from twelve hundred 10 four thousand each.
The case was given to the jury, who rem
drrcd verdict for the plaintiff, allowing
him at the rate of four thousand dollars per
year up To the 18th Of January, the day
the Board of Directors fixed the salaries,
and at the rate OF one thousand five hun
drcd dollars per year from that day 10 the
81 of February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

CIRCUIT Court OF HENRICO. - Judge
Christians court will meet tomorrow morn
ing for the trial of such cases as may be
brought before it. Several persons charged
with horse stealing will be tried by the
court, and it is expected that the SEN
fences will be such as to do away, partially
at least, with the charm of that favorite
crime which now causes so much annoy
ancc and loss 10 our farmers and citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

THE SANITARY CONDITION or HENRTC0
CorNTY.-Thc residents of IIcnrico county
have in every instance showed It great de-.
sire to comply with the sanitary rcgua-
tions Of the County Court, but many per
sons claim that they have not the means of
removing the rubbish and dirt from their
houses and lots. 1t will be we'll for the
county magistrates, at their next meeting,
to provide for removing, at the expense OF
the county, the rubbish, &C., from the lots
Of those persons who cannot pay for its re-
moval themselves. This plan has been
adopted by the Council Of thi, city, and is
only an act Of Justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

RELIEF ASsocGATroN.-Thc Visitors OF
the Richmond Relief Association are re-
qucsted to call at the Dispatch office after
10 o'clock to-day and procure the new
provision tickets ordered by the Board OF
Directors. They are also requested by
the Board to revisit the needy families in
their districts, and issue tickets to those
only who are absolutely unable to procure
the ncccSSarics Of life without the aid of
the Associations The limited amount of
funds in the hands Of the Treasurer rem
dcrs it Imperative that the greatest care
be taken in the distribution of the pro-
visions placed at the disposal of the
Visitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

honorable, and pure in conduct, and mere
pccuniary fortune will matter but little
Wealth may cause one man, or a dozen, t.
he digniiicd and rcvcrcnccd, but the mo
rdii'p and rirtue Of The mass IF her citizens
can only cause Virginia to remain worthy
OF general regard and universal admira-
ton
We assure our lady correspondent that
we shall always cndcavor 10 render our
selves worthy Of being called ga friend tn
the ladies'" and we can assure them that
no word or phrase shall, now or nj any fu-
turc time, under our management, appear
in the columns Of the Dispatch which the
! most delicate, innocent, and modest Viz
ginian lady need hesitate or blush to read :
MONDAY, April 90, 1866.
I" tie Editory Of the Di>potch:
Surely You are friend to the ladies
In reading the Dirpdtch this morning,
noticed an article headed 4" The Ioatcrs of
Richmond. assure you | was deeply
interested, and read it with great attention,
and must take the liberty of saying that
every word You spoke was true tothc very
core. But there is another class of loatrrS
that you have forgotten to mention, who
make a practice of visiting the ShoCkoc
Hill Burying- ground, of this city, and per-
hapS others: but | can only speak for this
one. In passing through the grave yard Il
few days ago, to my section, heard some
awful oltllS which would not become me to
mention to you in my note. | hope, McSsrS.
Editors, that the new City Council will take
some steps in hcautifying this burying-
ground, as, in my judgment, ii ought to he
the prctticst spot of earth in Virginia.
You arc aware, McSsrS. Editors, that il
contains the remains of some Of our most
distinguished men and women. | would
mention their names, but no doubt they
are familiar To YOU. Its surface seems to
be dwelling place for snakes, rabbits, and
protanc men and women.
\ LADY, AND OWNER OF 4 SECTION.
SUPREME CorRToF ArPEALs.-ThiSC Court
is still in session, and will sit some weeks
longer, and has not adjourned for the
term, a. We inadvertently stated vcStcr-
day. 1t has a large number Of cases on
the docket, and if counsel will attend, the
Court will dispose of many Of them at its
present session.
At the session Of the court yesterday,
Judges Joync> and Moncurc were present,
and the consideration of the suit of the
executors of DR.. Austin W. Brockcnhrough,
deceased, Is. the administrators of Silas
W. Spindle, deceased. was commenced.
Mc>~r>. James \. Jones and Conway Ro-
binson appeared as counsel for the plain
tin, and McS>rS. William II. mcfarland
and \. =. Howard for the defendant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

The New RICHMOND THEATRE.-To-uight
the tavortc play Of Dan cesar DE Ba-mt
will he performed, Miss Helen Western,
who made her first appearance last night,
playing Don Ce>ar. This will be followed
by the musical burlctta J~Jy Lind in
which Miss Western takes the principal
role. Miss Western will sing several songs
in the course of the piece, and will also
dance in company with jim Wells. Mr..
Dutlicld will appear in JUay Lind, and will
sing the charming ballad Of Ny Pretty
lane.
The performances at the Theatre are
well worthy OF public patronage; and now
that the prices OF admission have been re-
duccd to suit these impccuniouS times,
there is no Just reason why the enterprise
and energy Of the present management
should not be rewarded with crowded
houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

FRANK LEsLrE's JoURNAL.-We have re.
ceiyed this interesting journal for May
sSS%h MsSsrss aasssw in SGoSndS.r, under the
soc gsl n h. medium old pouIs Governor and
ioc, sweet old half pounds % 4 n
sweet old tens ttax paid, as9S
50 l0E12Oc Sa N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL %.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.-APRIL 81 1853.
Sun rI>rs.............52O Moon rises, morn. 23i
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 70.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Petersburg, Travrrs, Baltimore. ri" City
Point, merchandise and passengers FOR Petersburg
and Richmond, u. 4 w. turrr.
Steamer NJ Martin, liainr-. Norfolk. United
States mail. merchandise and passengers, Hasalns
i Brdgford.
Steamer Hatteras, Parrish New York ~" Nor
folk. merchandise and passengers, Samuel AEres
Y Co.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post Norfolk, mer.
chaudISr and passengers, Z. J. Trowhrld-".
tBr.l Ship Queen Victoria, Cary, t.rom City
Point,j Liverpool, cotton and tobacco, K. ii. Dh-
rell.
MEMoRANDrM.
RIO JASEIRo.-In port, March lith, Or bark
Emily Agnes, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

THE DISTRACTIONS IN THE JAMES RIVER.
The committee appointed by the City
Council to examine and report plan for
removing the Instructions which impede
the free navigation Of the James river
have taken the matter in hand with very
commcndablc energy. Mr.. GlaZcbrook,
the chairman, has gone to Norfolk 10 con-
fer with the firm who have offered to un-
dcrtakc the work to be done, and it is cX-
pcctcd that the result will he known in a
few days. As soon aS the committee make
their report, the Council can act upon il,
and il is to be hoped that our noble river
will soon he as clear of distractions as in
the year Of grace 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
cTARTLING NEWS!

STARTLING NEWS!
STARTLING NEWS !
Causing crowds to rush TO
THE CHEAP STORE OF RICHMOND,
No. l73 BROAD STREET,
CORyERroP SIXTH,
to secure the GREAT BARGAINS that have ar
rived this week.
BEAUTIFUL DUCALS, only % cents, worth 81.
BEAUTIFUL CALIC0ES, only III cents.
HANDSOME ENGLISH BAREGES. IS cents.
BEAUTIFUL ALL Wool DELAINES, only so cts.
ALSO,
BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF DRESS GOODS
prettier than were ever before exhibited by me.
BLACK GOODS, in great variety.
/ ORGANIZES, PoPLINS, BAREGES, and hun.
dreds of other goods, too numerous 10 mention.
ALSO,
| A full line Of MEMS and BOYS WEAR.
Call soon at
THE CHEAP STORE OF RICHMOND
and secure great bargains.
/ w. r. POLK,
ap Is-ts l7s Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

llrSTrNGS CorRT.-Judgc Lyons was en-
gagged yesterday in the consideration of
civil cases, and rendered several decisions
accordingly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24

. The TEMPERANCE Mass MEETING To-
NIGlIr.-l.ct our readers bear i'll mind the
mass meeting tonight at the First Baptist
Church. We bcSpcak Tor the Sons OF
Temperance for their meeting tonight Il
full and enthusiastic audience of the pco-
pie OF this city. The theme is one OF vital
importance 10 them.
The two divisions OF Church Hill viii
assemble at their hall at o'clock, and cN-
cort the Grand Division of the state to the
church. Shockoc Hill Division will meet
in the basement of the church at halt-pa>t
: o'clock. in ordcrto receive their brothers
Of the other divisions. The ceremonies
will commence at o'clock. The Grand
Worthy Patriarch Of Virginia, Rev. 7. Is.
Price, will preside, and the religions ser
vice, conducted by Rev. DR.. Burrows and
Rev. DR.. Woodbridge. The nineteenth an
nivcrSarv OF Shockoc Hill Division will bc
observed by an address, especially for that
purpose. 10y II. Lansing Burrows, Esq, a
na,t officer of that division. The remain
inc addresses will he devoted principally
10 the discussion of the best means for
carving on the great work. McSsrs. RoS-
zoe G. Greene, of Washington; IL. c.
Townsend, II. ii. Mullen, and others whose
names have not yet been given rs, being
the orators of the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-24
SPRING TRADE, 1866.

g PAGE n .l Dealer .,I.s, i IN Boots,
from corner OF Ninth Richmond. Va. de li-ts