davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

For Coughs Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known VEGETABLE pull
MDNARY BALSAM, approved and used by our
oldest and celebrated physicians for forty years past
Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER & CO., Druggists. Proprietors
Boston, Dec-l, 1850. Y&M52m6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

causes Piles, Headache Dizziness, B II"u~res,
Rising Oppres, Food, Lows pts, Worms ndiees
rinn, &C. DR.. HARRisoS's PERIsrALrrc LozENGEs
warranted all these and eveiy form of ID, pepsia
aud the only for PLEs, either bleeding blind
all outward applications only time money
wasted. r2Qw4Sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

No. 5.S.

AGAUUE MAG~opI.--1he prettie-t thing Tie ">Weet
ct Thing. anu The most ct u ths least l.
verCtnes The udur oi preparation >utteus adds
cscs {" The SKIN l. deIgtuf perfume aasS he'H
tCte and Ind mutation ana necessary CumP,tl.u
tie Stck room IA The nursery ami upon the J,iet SHE
-atd. II be obtained even here dollar pee
bottle.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Druggist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

All no value beautiful head of preservs
a. Ton premature badness and turning gray,
Ia ~ "H> celebrated kathaIT"n. II makes the
rich. SOFT and giussy, eradicate> dsRdr causes
tie haT Ith uNurIaI beauty. every
- here
E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist \. y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold b. all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

We have no doubt that the fkEEAA> is
perfectly correct in saying that the friends OF
the Montpelier and 1t. .Johnsburv Railroad
were moved bv no bad motives IN providing
that the assent Of taxpayers to town sub
scriptions may be given otherwise than in
open and legal town meetings. Their bill
was copied from another, and doubtless the
objection to it we have named did not occur
to them for, if it had. certainly it would
have been for their interest to avoid it in
drafting their hill. The objection did occur
to good lawyer, IL member of the Senate.
and he refrained from proposing an amend
lncnt only because the delay it would occasion
might defeat the bills Nations journal.
Would the journal prefer vote in open
meeting, in the usual way?
The objection to the bill, it is true did not
occur to the friends of the road and we sus-
pect the = good lawyer" to whom reference
is made, would have objected still more to a
vote in town meeting.
Surratts trial has been commenced at
Washington. A week has been spent in
getting jury Nobody expects convic-
ton.
Hiram Powers, who has lived in Italy
thirty years, is talking of coming home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
TIL i, M A X K E"IS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

We have no Cattle Market report this
week, owing to break in the telegraph
wires. We delayed issuing the paper over
one mail. hoping to obtain the report, but
the wires are not vet in working order.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

DAVIS N C>>ApA.-Jeff. Davis. when at
Niagara recently N the Canada side-was
-erenadcd by some enthusiastic Canadian
friends Of the late rebellion. and in response
made this speech
Gentlemcn Il thank You sincerely FIR the
honor You have this evening shown to nae !;
it shows that true British manhood 70 which
misfortune i always attractive. MAY peace
and prosperity hc forever the blessing of
Canada. for She has hccn the asylum for
many of my friends. a~ She is now asylum
to myself. hope that Canada may forever
remain part of the British Empire, and may
God bless you all, and the British fiag never
cease to wave over YOU.
The men in the United States who have
committed crime. or intend To- commit it in
future, all agree with Davis in the wish that
Canada may remain place of refuge for them.
\ great many horse-thie,es are in that cate
CORY though Greeley isn't haii for them
all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

There i ma disease which experience has SO aInpf
proved 10 be reHiediahle by the PERUVIAN SYRUPy
IA protected oiuton uf the rruu1ide of ircno a. Dys
pefsia Tie most nVetera firms THIS disease have.
oeen completely cured ty Jis enc a. ample esli
mony ct some Of ear fs>t citizens pr,ve~
From The VENERABLE ARCHDFACoE SCOTT D. ID
ID MAN, Canada East.
'iii an thNe5eTa'e D. >ieItIc uf soRE
- WARS NDIsts.''
= | tave heen wonderfully benefited IN the
fifee shoH weeks tuTira ~hsh have Psruvi-
IN syrup, 'iat eau Tcels lttsusde m al the
te"'i'N Pee pie w" hsy- aStar >hea a.
'he chhhse l IN " ideK Known hut re-, IN
mend {" o'h ers that hft ia much tor me
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
" Nv V"V7ge to Europe = dtiiuelv pc>tponed I
nave discovered she - r-uatatu 81 tieaIh
81 lie Atlantic three bottles ~ Peruvian Sythn have
rescued ne iiom the tarss oi the fend I'yspep>is"
pA, p'-' "i - PAGES r'ntain h,s.iy this re
naTkabfe remedy. vi b IN It..n a. A Nebi
viii e T. y ad
ihe genuine has - tEEuhIA~ . hluyvn il the
glass 4. iNSAUEF, Proprietor.
20 ley Street, lew York
SplI h. all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

The latest reports from Mexico are thar
after an examination of Whcaton's Inter
national Law, .Juarez has concluded to Danish
Macmillan and not shoot him.
Female suffrage is helms proposed IN the
New York Constitutional Conventions
Some orrman- la New York have an
nounced their hostility TO all laws for the
Observance of the sabbath. or farbidding the
sale Of intoxicating drinks
The New Orleans Tunes say thai EN-to,-
ernor Wells takes his expulsion from Office
philo-ophically An acquaintance inquired
tow his contest with thcmilitary powers had
terminated Mr. Wells good huInorcaly IT,
piled :. Badly. sir badly held the four
aces. but Flanders had an ARKANSAS hand
four packs and a bowie kniir-anl l had E,
cave"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The LApY's FRIExD-The July number of
this magazine opens with steel plate Oh
much interest and beauty "a lovely Clnder-
ella, sitting sad and neglected by the kitchen
fire. her naughty sisters disappearing through
the doorway. The colorcd fashion plate is an
elegant and faithful transcript of the prevail
ing modes and the wood cuts. illustrating
articles of dress. and teaching fancy work.
must be of great value to the ladies. The
music. :. Kiss the Little Ones for me" looks
the kind of song To be popular The liter
arv contributors number some of the best OF
magazine writers The Instructions for max
ing phantom bouquets and wax tloWere, AND
for teather-work, are worth. ladies tell us,
many times over the cost of the number
Terms - 80 per year. ADDRESS Deacon
Peterson. $40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
- EVERY SATURDAY.. - LIrrELL'> LIVING
AGE.' :. HARPER's WEEKLY" and : Our
BOYS AND GIRLS" for the current week. are
all fully equal to their reputation.
BLAckwoop for May has the following ar
ticles Brownlows: Social Ambitions; \
Modern Magician; The O'Dowd Papers
Transatlantic Fenianism How 10 Maze
Catalogue of Books An Early Peep at tie
SHOW; The Reform Bill.
The EprNBrKGn REVIEW for April, has the
following articles Count Bcugnot's Me
moirs Archaeology of North America ; The
Prussian Campaign of 1866 ; Pasteur Oh
Spontaneous Combustion Life and Work
of Hans IIolbcin Ritualism The Reign OF
Louis Nv. CORES pondence of William ~
with Earl Grey. Fatal Accidents in Coal
Mines Todd on Parliamentary Government.
The Lo>DoN QUARTERLY REVIEW Tor April
has the following table of contents Charac-
Ter of George the Third Sea Fish and Fish
cries Autobiography of a Phy~iol"gist
WeStmoreland The Poetry OF Seven Dials
NJ Du Chailu; Recent Travels; Curious
MYTHS of the Middle Ages New American
Religions Railway Finance Wellington in
the Peninsula: The Four Reform Nations.
These magazines are Reprints by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company. New
Work
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

There are about 100 acres of land belong
ing to the school the farming is done by the
BOYS under charge of MIR. Hatch ON the
farm are cows, 3 ycarlings, | horse. 10
sheep, & calves and 5 hogs. \ woke of oxen
are needed.
The days routine is as follows: Arise at
) ID O'Clock breakfast AT six. PRAYER & ID
school from Is - to s ID, work from 3 10
to u. dinner and play from II to | , work
from | to 3, recess from 3 to 3 ID, work from
3 - to 8, from . to Z supper and play.
school u to 8. 8 o'clock prayer and then to
bed.
Sunday. the time is occupied as follows
Arise at i ID clock, breakfast at :, PRAYER
at l-2. from : l-2 to 10 washing, d. essing
and Sunday School, 10 10 to II attend church
in the village, dinner at ~ and church in the
village from l to , l-2, l2 supper, 5 to Z
in the school-room. prayer at . and then to
bed.
There has been and still is opposition to
the establishment of this school, and the op-
ponents well as the friends of the school
should improve every opportunity TO visit it
and become correctly and fully informed as
to its merits. The establishment of reform
school is not an experiment our adjoining
states have fully tried and proved the worth
Of such an institution; such a school is just
as much necessity and just as indispensable
to the welfare and safety of the community
as our academies and State prison. Reform
is the end sought. To send lad to Jail or
prison seldom reforms him; it brands him as
a criminal and hardens him against his fellow
men. A sentence to serve a term in the re-
form school is punishment, but it carries NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

We stated recently the action OF the com
nttee, appointed at a meeting Of the people
IF Montpelier. to consider what the town
'ught to do in aid Of the enterprise Of build-
NJ the Montpelier and st. bloomsbury Rail
Dad. The majority of that committee have
-aused to be published in Walton's journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

We understand from Gen. Pitkin. one of
the directors of the proposed road. that he
shall ask for the signatures Of the tax payers
of the town to the instrument of assent, au-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

Sold hy all nrnggist~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
ss 4 NEW pROIECT=A RAILROAD TO

EUR0PE-ENTERPRISE AND ECONOMY
GLORIOUS RESULTS.-To meet the wants OF our
increasing trade, we have employed every means
Of conveyance. but even the Great Eastern and
other large vessels have not been found equal to
the demand. We now propose TO connect Virginia
District No. u with the great marts OF the old
world. and have made arrangements for a con-
tinuous lire of rail TO pass through England,
France, Germany. Ireland, Austria, Russia, ia
par, China, Rockets, Butchertown, screamers-
Vile, Scutetown, and other points, terminating AZ
the Eor'h Pole. U'hCa compited, three daily
trsins-vil. mail, express, and lghtning-will
start from the rear of odr establishment.
Asw are unable 10 commence this great under
taking without assistance, we appeal to our
friends and ss inducement for liberal contribu-
tions we offer free ticket our line and the fol-
lowing bargains:
spring Delaines st l6sc.. worth acc. {;
Fine Scotch GinShsms at S5c worth SOC.
Embroidered and Tucked skrting at 81 per
yard, worth $3.50;
Mourning Calico at lesc.;
Mozambiques at Csc, worth 37ic.;
Summer Cass imeres al 81, worth $780,
Linen Table Cloths al 81, worth sl.5o;
Bed-tick at l?ac
shifting Stripes at lsc.
Linen Drilling at 2oc.
Pi!lou-ca Cotton, full width, at 25c., worth ss !;
Full-width sheetius al 6Oc.
Yard wide Bleschsd and unbleached Cotton
=. l5c.;
Hemstitched Handkerchief at 6?3c. worth 81 !;
Very fine Checked Muslin at soc, cheap at 7sc. :;
Swiss Muslin at Soc, worth 75c., and no mistake;
Nsinsook Muslins at 25, 30, 40. and Soc.
Linen Handkerchiefs at 81 rs per dozen;
Russia Diaper at 81 so apiece, worth $3.50
Real Russia Crash at l23c., worth 2oc. per yard ;
Linen sheeting at Sl.jO, worth s.? and many
others at LEVY BROTHERS,
mv7 No. l547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

FROM MANCHESTER.

CHESTERFIELD OURTs-AcoUITTAL OF
JOSEPH KELLEY-CIRcUIT CouRr.-Joseph
Kelley, charged with the murder Of Jesse
Murphy, was on yesterday acquitted. A
nOAe proSequi was entered in the case Of
some freedmen, charged with burglary in
breaking into the premises Of DR., John
Wake. Pickett, for assault on Clara,
was fined twenty dollars and sentenced to
three months imprisonment. The case Of
Thomas Blunt Us. Town Of Manchester was
not called. The trial Of the negroes
charged with larceny Of iron from Charles
F. Moon was in progress when we left.
County C0URr-The regular monthly
term of Chesterfield County Court COM
mences next Monday. 1t being the term
at which the county levy Is assessed and
licenses granted, full court has been
summoned, and large attendance - ex.
pected. .ss
BAsE.BALL.-A match game took place
on yesterday at Stratford Park between
the Wise Club, OF Richmond, and the Man
chester Independent. The score resulted,
after nine innings, as follows: Independ-
ent, A; Wise, 43.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
VOL. XXXII.
LIST OF LETTERS.

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
lin THE POST-OFFICE AT RICHMOND,
STATE OF VIRGINIA, MAY II. se7. :.
III not called for within one month tney wiz 10
sent 10 the Dead Letter once.
To strangers or transient visitors IN q town OF
c,fv. whose special address may be unknown,
should be marked on the lower ieH-hAno coiuoi
with the word "trensient."
place the postage stamp on the upper righ hand
corner, and leave space between tne stamp anu
direction for post marking wltnout interfering
with the writing.
TO obtain any OF these letters the applicant must
nj. ,,st and nav one cent for advertising.
B-A request for the return OF letter 10 the
writer. II unclaimed within thirty days or less,
written or printed, with the writer's name, post
and State the left hand end OF the en-
yelope. on the face side. will be complied with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

HENR1co COUNTY CoURT.-In this court,
on yesterday, after few cases had been
adiudicated, the following cases from the
criminal docket were called up and dis
posed of as follows: :.
Emanuel Jefferson, indicted for petit
larceny, the jury rendered verdict OF not
guilty, and he was discharged.
Edmund Melton, indicted for petit lar
cenv. was found guilty and sentenced to
ten days' imprisonment in the county Jail,
and to pay the costs Of prosecution.
James Miller and William Taylor, in
dicted for injuring the lands of NJ. S. Leida.
A noue prossq,ii was entered as to Taylor.
Miller was found guilty and fined IS and
costs.
The cases Of John W. Cole and George
Cole, for exhibiting faro, was continued to
the next term of the court. Court then
adjourned until II o'clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

Mayors CouRr-MAYoR MAYO PREs1-
p1NG-FRIDAY MoRNING.-Henry Jackson,
small colored boy, charged with stealing
old iron from the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Company, was sent on for indictment
for petit larceny.
Charles Burgess, colored, was arraigned
for assaulting and beating Annie Cooper,
colored. His case was continued until to-
day, in the absence of witnesses.
Joseph Irving, John Irving, and Howard
Irving, young boys, were arraigned to an
swer the charge of being concerned in the
riot on Thursday. They were recognized
for their appearance on Monday.
Peter Taylor and John Nicholas, CO
lored, were arraigned for carrying swords
during the riot of Thursday. They were
bailed in the sum Of $50 each to appear
on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
ballard HOUSE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN P. BALLARD, PROPRIETOR.
This establishment is now

This establishment is now
COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
having been newly and elegantly furnished
throughout.
1t is acknowledged to have no superior In the
southern States, and to be equal to any In the
North.
The owner has spared no expense to make 1t
equal in every respect to any hotel in this country,
and pledges his best efforts to MAKE HIS GUESTS
IN EVERY WAY COMFORTABLE.
His long and successful experience justices him
in saying that the accommodations Of no hotel
shall be superior to his.
He asks the support of his friends and the public
generally.
ap&b JOHN T. BALLARD, proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

RELIEF FOR THE PooR.-We are request
ed to state that all visitors Of the poor
whose supply Of tickets is inadequate to
the real demands of their districts, will
call on DR.. Parker any day before 8 A. N.
or at 4 P. M. for another supply.
In every case in which the visitor has
been deceived and has issued rations to
improper persons, he is earnestly request
ed to report the same by letter or other
wise to Lieutenant Hambrick, assistant
superintendent, Eighth between Broad
and Marshall, at the close of the present
month. After this week only half rations
will be issued for May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

The BLUES ASNIvERsARY.-The Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues celebrated the
seventy fourth anniversary yesterday in q
quiet manner. In the morning quite q
number of beautiful flowers were left at
the City Hall. They were carried by de-
tachments of the company to the graves Of
those members who fell in the late war,
and silently placed upon them as the mute
offerings of memory and affection Of their
comrades who survived them.
Later in the day the members OF the
company assembled on the banks OF the
James just above the pump-house, and
passed the day in convivial, though quiet
manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, I
RICHMOND, May 10, 1867.

TOBACCO ExcHAsas,
RIcHxoSD, May 10, 1857.
Breaks very large 10. day. The market has
not shown quite as much animation for the
past two days still, prices are fully sustained.
particularly on all tobaccos In good order.
Below we give the transactions lS7 hogs
heads, II tierces, and t2 boxes, sold as follows:
kAsuYAoruRISs TOBACCO.
L,a1s-Common 10 medium dark working,
a 10 "; good dark working, t5 TO ts; sun.
cured. common, IS to tio; sun-cured, good,
Slo TO tl5; coal l-cured, common, Is 70 tl0,
coai-cured, bright, tR TO eS; coal.cured,
fancy, t2o TO 80. ntSgtra
Lea|.-Common dark working, % to o.;
medium dark working, tlo to ti2; good dark
working, ell 70 Va; fine and wrapping, tl1 TO
500; sun cured, tl5 TO t25; yellow wrappers.
common, $40 to tS5; yellow wrappers, medium
To extra, x35 TO 500. I."
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lags.-yery common and heavy weights,
ts. 90 TO $40; medium, $4.oo 20 $3.50; good,
" TO Is.
Lea. English shipping. sle 10 els and VA
continsu tai shipping, ei2 to tis and e2O.
sTEnnIS6 TOBACCO. III,
Leqt-Common, 80 TO els; good, el2 totl3;
fne, tl6 To so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

FEAST AND FAIR AT UNION STATION
METHODIST CHURcH.-The ladies connected
with this church opened their fair last eve-
ming. A large attendance Of Selles and
beaux were present, giving the scene quite
q lively aspect. The fair-room has been
tastefully decorated, and the tables are
laden with fancy articles as well as large
proportion of things to please the inner
man. We advise our friends to give the
ladies call during the fair, and show them
that you are not only interested In them,
but also in what they offer for sale.
The fair is held for the purpose of rails
ing funds to liquidate debt due by the
church, and we hope the ladies will be
LberdUy patronized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

REFUSED ToTAKE THEN. .-0n yesterday,
the six colored and six "plsin" petty ju-
rors in attendance on the Circuit Court OF
the United States, now In session In this
city, waited on Messrs. Rees & Co., pho
tographers, for the purpose Of having their
likenesses takenin group. The artists, on
learning that the picture was 70 BE- parti-
col0Red, declined 70 undertake tho Job.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

THE BAzAAR-ITs CLosE.-The Bazaar
closed last evening. A tremendous crowd
was present, and it was almost impossible
to gain admittance. The articles were
nearly all sold at good prices.
The piano which has caused so much
anxiety was drawn by Mrs. 7. J. Hay
mond, Of New Orleans.
The success of the Bazaar has been such
as to far exceed the most sanguine expec-
tations. We hope by Monday to be able
to give an idea numerically of the result
of the labors of the ladies Of the Bazaar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
BOH1'Ii1l0 anil LOdGinU.
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
ID CLIF FTON HOU Sc,
FOURTEENTH STREET. Adjoining THE BALLARD
HOUSE,
J. H. DIGGS, Proprietor,
is now opening for the receipt IN of boarders and
transient visitors. The rooms are large and airy.
He has five large unfurnished rooms he would be
pleased to let to families that prefer their own
furniture. His table shall be supplied with the
best the market affords. A call is respectfully
solicited. Terms accommodating. my n-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

GRAND CoNcERr.-A grand vocal and in
strumental concert will be given at Virgi-
mia Hall on Thursday evening next for the
benefit of Clay street Methodist church by
some of the leading amateurs and profess
sors of the city. The object Of the con.
cert is particularly to raise money to pay
debt Of $4,000 contracted during the
war. Towards the close Of the war tho
money was proffered the creditor, who re-
fused to receive it In Confederate cur
rency: so that the debt has now to be paid
in greenbacks. The programme has been
carefully selected; the performers are oil
of the first-class; and these, together With
its object, should secure the concert full
and complete success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
ss NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES

ISAAC GREENTRFE'S,
Sill Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth.
The undersigned has just returned with new
and desirable stock Of goods, consisting of
Boys, Youths, and Gents CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, OF all kinds;
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
HANDKERCHlEFS,
COLLARS, SOCKS,
HATS, OF all the latest sty les;
all Of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices.
Give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
/. GREENTREE,
ell Broad street told No. ny,
p2olm between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11
T TO FAMILIES,

PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love pure article of
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.
at the very low price OF $3.50 per gallon
Determined 10 keep pace with the age in my bu.
siness and 10 serve my old patrons and the public
with the best OF everything in my line at the
smallest profit have this day reduced the price Of
my ,
10 a. so per gallon, and respectfully invite the at
tion Of families, parties, picn etc, to this re-
duction with the assurance that all orders will be
filed with promptness and fidelity. Send in your
ordersto A. ANTONl,
Al % I'm 1lo5 south side of Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

PARDoNs.-The Governor on Thursday
pardoned Andrew Anderson, colored, con-
yicted in the County Court Of Hanover
and sentenced to the county jail for two
months; also, Susan Crear, colored, con-
victed in the Circuit Court Of Powhatan
county and sentenced TO the county Jail
for one month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-11

ELLINGER & FooTE's CoMBrNATIoN.-Thi
evening will be the last Of the perform
ances of the little people Of Ellinger s.
Foote'S Combination, and those who have
not as yet seen them, should not miss the
last opportunity of witnessing their ANU
sing and astonishing performances.