davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
8itllmond 9ispatrh.
auction Sales This Dan.
aRUBBs & WILLIAMS will sell at 4 o'clock the
small frame dwelling in Fulton, on Graham
street, now occupied by Andrew Blackie.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Our CHURCHES To-MoRRow.-There are
very few changes to notice in the regular
services of our churches tomorrow. The
following only are mentioned:
Rev. 7. G. Jones, D. D., will preach in
the Second Baptist church at ii A. NJ. and
8 P. NJ.
Rev. G. H. Ryland will preach in the
Manchester Baptist church at II A. M.
Rev. DR.. Hopson will preach in Syea-
more church at Ii A. M. on The Union
of Christians" and at P. M. on "Who is
a Heretic 2"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
GENTLRMEN,S LIST.
TRgDEGAR WORKS, |
FL NJ 1anI

TRgDEGAR WORKS.
RICHMOND, February 81, 1897.
NOTICE.-The firm of J. r. AN
IN DERsON s. co. is this day Adissolved by COM
mon consent, and its name will only be used In
settlement Of its affairs.
The business heretofore conducted by us at the
Tredegar Works is transferred to the " "TREDEGAR
COMPANY"
The operations Of the works will be continued
with ont intermission and with increased facilities
under the present management by our successors,
by whom all unfinished orders and contracts on
our books will be promptly executed.
We commend the new company to our old pa
irons. J. K. ANDERSON,
JOHN +. TANNER,
ROBERT ARCHER,
K. S. ARCHER,
ARCHER ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
RICHMOND SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 23. 1867

MAYORS CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsr
DING-FRIDAY MORNING. John Britton
mulatto, charged with assaultiDg and beat
ing Pinkey Johnson, was required to give
surety for his future good behavior, and
bail for his appearance at the neSe term o
the Hastings Court.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter was arraigned for
stealing certain articles of clothing and
some valuable jewelry from Mrs. Bias.
Elizabeth Indy, young woman, was
arraigned for being an accomplice in the
theft. The latter was discharged from Gus
tody and sworn as q witness. Mrs. Hunter
was sent on to answer indictment.
William Harrison, small negro boy,
charged with stealing from Mrs. Hendricks
store all the iron he could well carry off,
was sent to the Freedmen's Bureau to be
cared for. Sebastian Hubbard, junk dealer,
was fined five dollars for receiving the stolen
iron from the boy.
J. F. Obenhauser, charged with being
drunk and unable to take care of himself,
was discharged with solemn warning,
his family being represented as in desti-
tute condition.
Samuel and Ned Richardson, negroes,
charged with robbing the henroost of Mr..
Robert F. Luck, were discharged, in the
absence of proof against them. AS they
were going out, the elder of the two
chuckled out I" / aint stole no chickens !;
God knows aint-yeah hah hah
George Eastman, United States Army,
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on the street, was sent to camp.
John j. Wilson was arraigned on the
charge of feloniously picking the pocket of
James Golden and taking therefrom gold
watch. Upon application of Major F. P.
Turner, his counsel, the case was con-
tinued until Monday, in order to give time
for the procuring of witnesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
Y SPRING GOODS.
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, vEsTiNGs.
J.E. DoaERTY,

s.. yAry STREET, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN ExPRBss.
T.a subscrlber respectfully calls attention to
ths Iss and varied stock of the latest styles Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
opersG this day. which he has selected from the
nnr'harn markets during the last week. The goods
IRE 81 Il approved makes, superb in syle, and can
te recommended for strength OF fabric, fneness of
la.i'y, as well as reliable colors.
Eavjng al the facilities necessary TO proper Sc
.tion, rurcha ase. and manufacture, and with an
experience Of twenty years as
PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
..lsks an examination, promising to make all
garnts in as good style and just as low as they
a- be obtained anywhere in the country.
2smember the best material and cheap as
-tr can be obtained is the motto.
-a l5-tApls J. E. DOHERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

STEAMERS HATTERAs AND NIAGARA
These steamers, which left Norfolk for
New York on Thursday morning, must
have encountered the heavy storm and gale
of wind mentioned in our telegraphic CO.
lumn this morning. Much anxiety has
consequently been felt here by shippers
who had goods on board of them. Posi-
bly, the telegraph may bring some further
information of their having arrived in New
York before we 60 to press if not, we ad-
wise all who shipped by them, and are not
insured, to lose no time in getting an in
surance on their shipments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

LEcrURE.-The next lecture before the
Young Mems Christian Associstion WIN
be delivered by the Rev. J. l.. n. curry,
of Alabama, one Of the most interesting
speakers of the day. His subject: The
claims of the hour upon young men, and
the qualifications necessary to meet them"
The lecture will be delivered in Centenary
church on Tuesday night next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

THE SOUTHERN OPIsIoN.-The commit
tees to make the awards for the prize
poems of The Southern Opinion are an
nounced in our columns this morning. The
manuscripts have been handed in for ex-
animation and decision, and it is under
stood that the awards will be published as
soon as decided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

THE CIRcUs-THE LAST DAY.-This is
the last day of Forepaugh's circus. The
dashing bareback rider, the Indian and
his bride, the supple India rubber man,
Mr.. Merryman-indeed, the two of that
name-the strong man, the three dear lit:
tie ponies with their three little wizen-faced
and wizen-limbed riders, and all the other
attractions of the collection, make their
last appearance here to-day. This after
noon and to. night is the last chance to en-
ioy the surprising feats, smart sayings, and
pretty sights Of the show.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
Richm0nd Tobacco sfssheI.
3 sl 80 TOBACCO ExcHAxuE,
II A..l. Qsl QcI

= 1skOHaOND1 - "'s c'@ - @0v''
We report the breaks fall to-day. No
change to note In prices. Below We G1ve
the transactions: l27 hogsheads, 8 tiefces,
and IL boxes sold at the Exchange, and IL
parcels loose tobacco sold at Shockoe
warehouse, as follows: Nf =
Luqs.-Manufacturing, common 70 good,
s3 to 81; manufacturing, sun-curedt elV
to els; shipping, common to good, ~
to $3.50.
Leaf.-Manufacturipg, common 70 good
% to sls; manufacturing, fancy common,
S2o to $50; fancy wrappers, medium %
fine, $25 to sl00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

ESCAPE OF CoNvICT.-A negro con-
vict, lately sentenced to the peniten-
tiary, made his escape yesterday. He
had been sent out with a party to cut wood,
and whilst the sentinel's attention was
called off, he jumped over the wall and
made his escane
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

A CURIOUS TRANsAcTIoN.-An negro boy
named John, in the employ of Mr.. E. o.
Noting, was robbed, a day or two since, of
his coat and shawl. He went on yester-
day to woman named Betsy Totty, who
processes to be fortune teller, and asked
her where he could find his stolen clothing.
She directed him to a woman named Mary,
living on Eighteenth street between Main
and Cary. He went to her, and upon his
accusing her of stealing the articles, she
became very much frightened, and told him
that he could find his clothing with a wo-
man in Manchester. The boy went to her
and got his clothing, and has applied for a
warrant for the arrest of Mary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

The DAILY PRAYER MEETING at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, at IL NJ, are still kept up, without
regard to the weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

SERVICES AT MAYo-sTREET SYNAGOGUE.
Rev. Isaac Leeser, of Philadelphia, will
preach at the Mayo-street synagogue this
Saturday morning at ii o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To Mr.. Welch,
Southern Express Company; to Tur-
ner. the enterprisiDg news dealer; to the
Harndep Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

THE BUoYs IN JAMES RIvER.-Several of
the most important buoys in the river have
been set adrift by the ice, or washed from
their moorings by the late heavy freshets.
There has been good deal of complaint
among the masters Of vessels arriving here
about it, but these gentlemen don't seem
to remember that until the water falls, so
that proper soundings, &C., can be taken,
the buoys cannot be replaced. They are
all on board one of the city's barges, ready
to be replaced as soon as the water sub
sides. All the necessary arrangements
have been made for doing this. 1t will be
done at the earliest practicable moment,
under the superintendent of the efficient
harbor master, Captain George W. Allen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

SHIPPING IN PoRT.-There were twenty
one schooners and four steamers in port
yesterday, from Savannah, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Hayre de Grace, Bal
timore, and Norfolk. Besides these
there was the usual number of oyster
boats. Business is evidently reviving about
the wharves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

DEATH OF DANIEL B. PLEAsANTs.-In
the obituary department of this mornings
Dispatch is announced the death of Daniel
B. Peasants, gentleman generally known
in this city for many years past. He died
in his fifty-third year. He was man re-
markable for the smartness and dogmatism
of his comments on men and things. lie
was what is rather unusual with a dogma
tist, a very good-humored gentleman, and
warmly esteemed by those who knew him.
He took an active part in politics in other
days, but SO blended his good humor with
his partisanry that he was always on good
terms with the adverse party. He was in
deed kind, warm-hearted, genial man,
and his death is sincerely regretted by his
many friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

ExEcUTIvE.-P. Hickman was on yes
terday commissioned Justice of the Peace
for District No. 8, Franklin county, in the
place of Joseph P. Lavender, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
And now this bridge is not passable;
No, not even iackass- able"

When marketmen from New Kent,
King and Queen, King William, and
Charles City leave home, they make their
wills and bid adieu to their families, the
chance of their ever meeting again being
exceedingly doubtful. The dreadful jour
ney and the sad mishaps that occur upon
it have enriched the variations Of market
men, while they exalt their vocation to the
class of those which belong to the heroic
for their dangers and perils, and for the
courage and intrepidity of their followers.
People of Henrico, bestir yourselves.
Make yourselves comfortable by good
roads, and redeem your reputation for hos
pitality and consideration for the traveller
by making his way as safe and easy as pos
sible. 1t is work in which you will pro-
mote your own interest and preserve your
own character as good citizens. See Mr..
Atlee's advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

PEOPLE OF HENRICo, MEND YOUR WAYS.
The Commissioner of Roads for part of
Henrico lying east Of MISUNDERSTANDING.
Jacob S. Atlee-makes call upon the over
seers of roads to look into the condition of
roads and bridges in their respective dis
tricts with the view to their early improve
ment. This notice should receive prompt
attention. Never were roads in worse con-
dition than those in Mr.. Atlee's baili-
wick. Indeed, highways everywhere are
wretched. The public are incommoded to
degree unprecedented. We understand
that those roads especially which are ira
versed by the market carts destined for
this city are hardly traversible. Their
bottoms appear to have fallen out. They
are in the sad condition of bridge once
described by graphic poet thus:
"And now this bridge is not passable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
Finale.

The festivity was kept up with unwa-
vering interest and increasing enjoyment
until an early hour yesterday morning,
when gray streak in the eastern sky
warned the jewellers that they must cease
their merriment. In q few moments the
ballroom was empty, and few torn
shreds and many portions Of destroyed
masks scattered about upon the floor were
the only relics left of this most brilliant
affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
W G. WEBB & CO.,

w G. WEBB Il CO.,
OLD DOMINION STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE
WORKS,
HEAD oP SEVENTEENTH sTBxEf,
RICHMOND, VA.
Once, over Armistsad Cary, CommersiAi
Block, Cary street.
Constantly on hand the various brands OF our
SOAP and TALLoW CANDLES. fe 9Ss-1
IT'LL Il REILLY'S ALE DEPOT,
IL No. 7o2 BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE THIA.
TRE.-Just received per steamer Maryland"
large lot Of ssrrsls half barrels and quarter bar:
" Liverpool ria New York, sfty casks OF OLD
Families supplied with BOTTLED ALE By the
dozen, or DRAU6HT ALE by the measure. Send
in your pitchers, and top-of amer dinner with
glass of FINE OLD ENGLISH ALE. fs A-ts
TOHN J. OSBORN d CO. .,c"k
y MANUFACTURERs AND DEAL 01.
BRS IN CARRIAGES, HARNESS. ac having 70.
moved their repository from Seventh street to NO.
1914 MAIN STREET, have on hand, of their own
manufacture, fine stock OF PLEASURE CAh-
RIaGES OF every variety and description, 70
which they invite the attention OF the public.
fe22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAkcR n, 1851.
t.. ARRIyBD. t.
Steamer Albemarle, Bourne. New York, mss.
ch andise and passengers. 8. Ayrcs Go.
Steamer Saratoga King, New York, msrchAn.
disc and passengers, @. r. Watson.
.- SAILED.
Steamer Virginia, smithsrs. PhiIadslphia, mss'
chandiss and passengers, w. p Porter ss
steamer John sylvester, clifford. Norfolk. msf.
chandiss and passengers, L. b Tatum- x.,
Schooner Jessie Williamson. torson, Philes
delphia, lumber, McKowan Curtis. .t
BgL0w.
Steamer Washington, Chichester, New YORK,
for Richmond. ~ 4g
MBNoRAxDA.
Steamer Petersburg, hence for Baltimore. 10 De-
tained In Hampton Roads on account Of the ses
we're ga les prevailing for the past three days.
PHiLADBLPHIA, March l.-Clsared, schooner
Corson, Richmond.
By TELEGRAPH.
QUEENSTOWN. March 22.-Arrived, steamer
New York. - 5
NEW YORK, March 22.-Arrived, City OF Ant
werp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

DEMOVAL.- Pull
III LIAM & CO., .,AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE
AGENTS, and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, tfor.
merly No. Wall street,) have removed TO the
large and commodious warerooms NO. IL Pearl
street.
Having large facilities for storassy they respect:
fully solicit conss nmsnts Of Manufactured and
and COUNTRY PRODUCE generally. Thsnkful
for the liberal patronage bestoEed upon the con-
Germ In the past, thoy respectfully solicit con-
tinuance OF the same, pledging their best snoru
to afford satisfaction TO heir patrons:
PlLRlNT0N, P0LLIAM CO.,
Auctionssrs, Real E-tate Agents, and
Commission Merchants, No. Is Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
BUSINESS CARDS.


ESTABLISHED 1884.
IL P. J. CREW Co.,
successors to C. Crew b Son,)
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE EMANUPACTuRxRG,
Nos. ll3, u.s. and III, Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia,
have now In factory q large stock Of superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which we offer to the trade at such prices 40 will
make II to the interest Of all to patronize this hom
mandatory. NH n-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
TREpEaAR WORKS, RICHMOND, yA.,l

TRgDgaAR WORKS, RICHMOND vA.,)
February ~, 1857.
THE TREDEGAR COMPANY"
Il having purchased the Tredegar Works and
Armory Rolling Mill, and the manufacturing bu-
siness of Messrs. J. L. Anderson Co., has this
day organized.
This Company will continue to produce all the
articles heretofore made at these works, to wit:
IN THE ROLLING MILLS:
Bar and Guide Iron.
Railroad, Ship, and Cut Spikes;
Rolled Chairs, Nails,
Bridge Bolts.
In THE FoUxDRIEs AND MACHINE SHOPS:
Cars, freight and baggage;
Railroad Wheels and Axles, fitted or separate;
Chilled Tires;
Railroad Trucks, complete;
stationary and Portable Engines, for saw mills
and plantation purposes;
Marine Engines Of all classes;
Sugar Mills and Saw Mills;
Boilers-nue, locomotive, and cylinder;
Castings OF Iron and Brass, including the largest
descriptions made;
Mill and Steamboat Shafts OF the heaviest class.
In addition, II will at once commence the manu-
-'' " ' J.R. ANDERSON, President
J.F TASsRR. Vice. President. NH I'm
UTINDOW GLASS. = French and
w American WINDOW GLASS, q full assort'
'A'A' = 'ii PuiRcEIH, IADp Co. Druggists,
NH 20 corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
WINDOW GLASS.--A full assert
w ment OF French and American WlNDo"
dLAss SobssEs iSs siis g BROTHER, isss Main street.
NH 70 and Sixth street opposite second market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING

IL DJSE AN ID SIGN PAINIlNG.-
IL EICHARD d. MITCHELL, Twelfth street be-
tween Main and Bank streets, begs leave to inform
his friends and the public generally hat he has
commenced the HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
business, and will be glad TO receive orders for
pa utrng in every styls.
WILLIAM c. BARNES, Sign, Ornamental, and
Banner Painter, will always be found at my shop
% receive orders for all kinds OF SIGN and HOUSE
PAINTING and GLAZING.
Good work warranted. Terms moderate.
mh 2-3m X. ID. MITCHELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
NALROTT A. BROTHER.

TALBOT & BROTHER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, 0RlsT hILI8s
HYDRAULIC PRESSES. TO-,
are again in business, cornsr Cary and esvens
tesnth streets, and are prepared TO furnish
HICKss PATENT ENGINE, The ET:ss:.t thing
aINR, something very simple and any othsr kind
Of ENGINE required. All person.. Wishing 70 buy
viii do we'll TO call and soc them before pursnaes
Ing elsewhere. an N-y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

THIL DREN'S CARRIAGE FAC
~ TORY, CORHER CARY AND FOURTH
STREETS, RICHM0GD.-Ths most beautiful pat.
terms OF CAILDREN'S CARRIAGES arc manufss.
tursd, and will be- sold at northern prices.
A liberal discount to the trade:
Orders from all parts OF the sountry promptly
IL I-H WILLIAM FoRBBs. Proprietor.
TAMES RIVER STEAM BREW.
u ERY-ALE, PORTER, AND LA0BR BEER
We are prepared to furnish these articles at lower
prices and Of as good quality as any, whether 40.
nestle or imported
Orders can be left with A. Y. sroKBs Co., who
are our orxed agents for the sale OF our goods
~ "a sCn'n1 s"ts BETz, YuBNaLIHa BgYBR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

ed, and striped, were all mixed incongru.
ously and indiscriminately In this bright
ana fascinating scene of pure and unre-
strained enjoyment. 10
Auarding Of Prizes.
In accordance with The .nnorn,or.n,
upon the tickets of invitation . nr;ze of
spienaid par OF ivory opera-glasses,
mounted with gold, was awarded 10 tha
most original female mask, and an elegant
silver-headed cane to the most original
male mask.
At about half.past II o'clock a commit
tee of five judges, consisting Of Hon.
Joseph Mayo, Rev. George Jacobs, Gene
raj Blount, and Messrs. Louis j. Bossieux
and Lewis Wagner, were seated in the
centre Of the floor, and the maskers,
formed in single file, marched in a circle
around them for length of time sufficient
for them to form their opinion as to
the merits of the costumes and characters.
They then retired for short time, and
upon their return the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs, in
behalf of the judges, stated that they had,
after great deal of difficulty, chosen two
maskers as having the most original cha
racters and as having best sustained them.
Irish Beggar Woman" as the recipient of
the opera glasses. In choosing among the
gentlemen, he said they had met with
great deal more difficulty, as they were all
so good; but they had at length agreed
upon awarding to the gentleman perso-
mating Johnny Crapaud" the cane. He
then delivered to the young lady, Miss
Paulina Edwards, who had sustained her
part to perfection, and well deserved the
prize, the lorgnettes. After which he gave
the cane to "Johnny Crapaud," repre-
sented by a modest youth-the local" of
the Dispdtch-who had no idea Of CON-
peting for it, and was as much surprised at
receiving it as if it had been announced to
him that the title of "Juke" had been
conferred upon him.
The brilliantly-lighte chandeliers shed
a rich, full light upon the beautifully ar
ranged table and the gay costumes of
those gathered around it, and lent much
to the gladness Of the merry-makers.
Some time was spent at the supper table
and after the greater portion Of the re-
vellers had returned to the ballroom, the
committees and the invited guests ga
thered around table, and gave half-hour
to toasting and the compliments of the
occasion. Remarks were made by Mayor
Mayo, General Blount, and others; all of
which were listened to with great interest,
and some of which occasioned great
amusement.
After the prizes had been awarded, the
signal to unmask was given; and after
some moments spent in the merriment
which, of course, followed this feature of
the evenings entertainment, the dancing
was resumed, and kept up until near
about l21a o'clock, when supper was an
nounced, and to grand march the couples
wended their way to the supper-room.
The Supper
was ARRANGED hv Massrs Carrinnfnn & Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23
The Ball

commenced at about o'clock, when the
grand entree march was played by Kess-
nich's splendid orchestra, by whose inspi-
ration it seems person may dance for
ever without tiring; and hundred or so
couples formed the inaugural procession.
Soon afterwards sets were formed the
music struck up a lively and graceful
quadrille Joe Hirsberg bawled out,
"Right and left through, head couples " !;
and the shufiiing of feet in response thereto
told that the ball was in motion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

DEM OVAL - HABL1STON q
~ BROTHER having bought the large stock Of
FURNITURE belonging TO Messrs. French y
Crenshaw, and leased the sore recently occupied
by them, are now prepared, with LAR1B 4 ADDl-
TIOGs TO THEIR STOCK, to supply all who may
want FURNITURE OF any kind. They viii al.
ways keep on hand the finest assortment In the
market, and invite their friends TO give them Q
call at No. s05 Main street, corner Of Ninth, up
stairs. lei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

was arranged by Messrs. Darlington s Co.,
the gentlemanly proprietors of the hotel,
and was everything that could be wished
for. The tables were spread with a de-
lightful variety of substantials and delica-
cies, arrayed most temptingly and with
great taste. The scene here beggared de-
Scrintion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

H1e j. OSCAR GOODE, S1e
ClO. HOUSE, SION, AND 0RNA- ClO.
MENTAL PAINTER,
No. 5l6 BROAD STREET.
The subscriber bsss leave to inform the citizens
o. Richmond and the public generally that he l.
prepared 70 execute work in the various branches
Of Painting, such as HOUSE and SIGN, ORNA.
MENTAL, BANSkR PAINTING, GLIDING on
GLASS, GLAZING, WALL WHITENING. MAR
BLING and GRAINlNG, &c, upon more reason
able terms and in AZ wCrkmanllke manner as any
other establishment in the city.
He also invites the attention OF the public to his
ANTI CORROSIVE ROOF PAINT, which is not to
be surpassed by any other known compound for
metal tic IOofs NH 9-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-23

{ HACKERS, CRACKERS .-OREAM NJ,
~ " I IEndEIBuk9, I SODA, PICNIC, BUTTER, and
James Beatty 4 Co, Baltimore We are con.
tiEnty receiving fresh supplies OF the above, and
OneF the same ~ wholesale and retail
HUNDLEY TATUM
mh x 52s Broad street.