davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-09-17
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

MEETING OF THE HOLLYWOOD AsSOCIA
TIoN.-A meeting of the ladies of this as.
soeiation was held in the lecture-room oI
Rev. DR.. Moore's church yesterday eve.
ming. The Committee on Plans and Esti-
mates, through Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton, reported
that the graves of the Confederate dead
buried in Hollywood Cemetery have been
put in complete order at a cost of S4Sl.9l.
This expenditure was made in accordance
with resolution placing $1,000 at the dis
posal of the committee for the specific pur-
pose. The ladies will be highly gratified
to notice the improved appearance of the
grounds when they visit the cemetery on
their approaching anniversary.
1t was resolved to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the association by an unobtrusive
floral tribute on Friday the 3lst instant.
The ladies will assemble in Grace church
at II O'Clock, and proceed thence to the
cemetery. The church will be open on
Thursday to receive donations of wreaths,
evergreens, and flowers.
We are requested to ask the ladies of
Church Hill to contribute whatever they
can to assist in the good work. Their aid
last year was gratefully appreciated. Do
nations from the country are solicited.
The treasurer reports the receipt of the
following sums since the close of the Ba-
Zaar I:
From Richmond Musical and Dramatic
A. HurXthal, per Mrs Norfieet. t......... - M
Ladies of Lexington, per Mrs. Basil
'''''. ''''' .''''.''.. a" w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

THE DELAWARE FIREMEN-A VoTE OF
THANKs.-The Washington Steam Fire
Engine Company, who visited Richmond a
few weeks ago, at meeting held on the
10Th instant at their hall in Wilmington,
Del, passed series of resolutions, from
which We make the following extracts:
"Whereas the Washington Steam Fire
Engine Company of Wilmington, Del, on
their late excursion to Norfolk, Peters
burg, and Richmond, Va, were received
everywhere with that generous kindness
and sumptuous hospitality which has ever
been, and We now well know by actual
experience still is, characteristic ofthe Old
Dominion State"
After referring to their visit to Norfolk,
it is
"Resolved, That to his Honor Mayor
Mayo, of Richmond; Captain Charters,
Chief of the Fire Brigade Messrs. Corkery
& Millward, of the Spotswood and last,
though not least, our old friend and native,
blue hens chicken, James L. Morrow, Esq,
we return our heartfelt thanks. Words are
inadequate to express our gratitude. We
can only say that Virginia and Delaware,
DOunu together Dy tlcs vi d Souihoh
brotherhood-tie that were welded in old
Colonial times, in fire that tried the souls
of Virginia soldiers and the old Delaware
Line, can never, never be parted"
The Delaware company carried them
selves well while in Richmond, and we cor
daily echo Captain Charters's testimonial
in saying that "their conduct was of the
most unobiectionabe character, and their
fine appearance and gentlemanly deport-
ment gained for them the greatest respect
from our citizens generally as well as from
the firemen."
In this connection we may state that a
correspondence has recently taken place
between Mr.. J. L. Morrow and Captain W.
A. Charters in reference to the part taken
by the Delaware firemen in the 9th Of May
riot. In reply to Mr.. Morrow's note, Cap
tain Charters fully exonerates the Blue
Hens Chickens" from any connection
with the disturbance, and alleges that it
was brought on by the unprovoked assault
of negro upon himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIyAL.-A festival
for the benefit OF the Sunday school con-
nected with Emmanuel (EpiscopaD church,
on the Brook road, in Henrico county, was
held on Saturday last on the farm of Mrs.
T. VI. Ladd. All the smaller growth in
the grove had been removed by the Fede
raj army two yearSSago, and the grounds
now presented fine field for the sports Of
the juveniles. Traversing it in all direc-
tions were devious walks, carefully trim
med out and swept. On the open level
portion revolving bar had been erected
and securely fixed across a rustic shaft,
upon which it turned. Upon each end of
the bar was fixed a seat capable of hold
ing three children. Here the children
and many of their elders might have been
seen during the day circulating with rail-
road speed. Near by, suspended from a
horizontal branch OF giant oak, was a
strong rope swing, which afforded much
amusement to the girls.
A little way off, under wide-Spreading
beech, were placed the tables. A large
table, containing the eatables, was placed
in the centre, and encircling this on all
sides was second table, a clear space Of
four feet being left between the two. In
this space the teachers passed around, dis
pensing the eatables To the eager crowd of
youths. An abundant supply of every
thing good to eat had been furnished by
the friends of the school, and the only
thing to be regretted was that the unfavor-
able weather prevented many of the friends
and guests of the children from being pre-
sent and enjoying the feast with them.
Notwithstanding the weather, the attend
ance was still very good-there being pre-
sent between sixty and seventy children
aud some forty TO fifty guests. From the
play grounds the various walks ran in de-
vious courses, all converging to spot at
the junction of two little streamlets in a
thickly shaded dell, where, under mas
sive beech on the sloping side of hill,
were erected seats for the audience, rising
tier above tier. Across one of the stream
lets, which was here spanned by rustic
bridge, and on the side of the opposite
hill, under another large beech, was the
stand for the speakers, which was decked
with flowers. Close at hand was spring
of cool water.
To this romantic spot the joyous throne
wended their way after dinner to hear the
| addresses. The services were opened
with singing, followed by a prayer by thu
rector, Rev. K. I. Davis after which Cap
tain Eugene Davis, of Charlottesville, wa
introduced, and made very interesting
and appropriate address to the children
Rev. Mr.. Dashiell, of Richmond, thel
came on the stand, and spoke to the chill
dren in his usual happy and engaging
manner, enchanting the attention OF hi
youthful audience.
The services were then closed with sing
ing and a benediction, and the children
returning to their games and refreshments
fingered on the grounds until nearly night
fall, when approaching darkness put a pc
riod to the day of pleasure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

MAYORS COURT - -MONDAY.-Archel
,Epps, charged with assaulting and beating
Israel Johnson, was discharged.
Frederick Weinholtz, charged with hav.
ing in his possession a dog belonging to
Peter Phinn, was discharged. Mayor
Mayo took the witness stand and establish.
ed the right of Weinholtz to the dog.
Thomas Senior, United States army,
charged with stealing pair of shoes, was
remanded for further hearing.
Matthew Eagan was arraigned for as
saulting and beating his wife. Mrs. Eagan
gave detailed account of Matthew's mis-
deeds, and Matthew brought up a number
of witnesses to show that Mrs. Eagan had
"hollered murther long afore he had ever
tiched her" One Of them came up, and
with tongue well oiled, gave an account
of Mrs. Eagan's general unkind disposi-
ton in jitfy, and took his stand behind
the accused.
Another witness came up and testified
as to the general warlikc appearance OF
affairs about Egan's habitation, when NJ
stepped the first witness " beg yere par
pom, yere Honor, but I'm an me oath now,
an wants to tell yez thing or two" He
was required to keep silent, and the wit.
ness proceeded with his testimony until
he reached point at which he told OF. q
name that Mrs. Eagan had called Mat
which appellation it would hardly do fol
us to repeat here. At this point the other
witness again stepped up, saying, "Hould
on, yere Honor, | must spake here; indade
must; Pm an my oath, an I'm bound tt
~ 1l..1 l.,
this wiman (Mrs. Eagan) is scandalizin tt
this country an to the ould country.
know'd this wiman in the ould country
an she was neigbor a mine, an she be.
Hanged to an illigant family. Oh, yere
Honor, twas beautiful and respectable
family, an she had no business at all to be
calm thin Scandalizin names"
The result of the whole was that both
Mat and wife were required to give surety
for their future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.-The Ciceronians
at their last meeting, elected the following
officers: Charles w. Conway, president
A. G. Harding, vice-president; William
C. Rice, recording secretary; Collin Nc
Rae, treasurer; and Scott McRae, CORE
spending secretary. The following gentle
men were elected honorary members and
patrons of the association DR.. l.. X.
Chiles, Rev. G. Il. Harding, and James A.
Gentry. The Ciceronian Association is
composed OF youths from fourteen years
of age to twenty-one and embraces within
its membership some very talented young
men. They inject at the Athn2um every
Tuesday night.
DR.. A. S. McRae has been elected pre-.
! sident of the Philologian Association, vice
III. G.. Burnett, resigned.
Colonel William Ambers has been in
vited to deliver an address before the
two literary associations on the 4th OF
July.
A LUNATIC ARREsTED.-Justices Nor
gan, Hancock, and Gentry, assisted by
Doctors Chiles and Weisiger, assembled
yesterday to inquire concerning the lu
macy of James Anderson, who has been
arrested as dangerous man to be at large
in the community. After a lengthy anc
thorough examination, the board decided
that he was confirmed lunatic, and De
putty Sheriff Vaden was directed to take
him to Williamsburg.
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.-The ground
in which repose all that is mortal of the
soldiers of the "lost cause" who died il
Manchester has been fenced in by order o
the trustees, and we trust some effort viii
be made to save from desecration the sa.
cred mounds. Let the President of the
Memorial Association call a meeting, and
see if something cannot be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

HAMPDEN SYDNEY CoLLEGE.-The four
teenth anniversary of the Union Society of
this college will be celebrated on Wednes-
day, 18th ultimo. MesSrs. S. B. Johnston,
of Salem, and j. r. Sampson, of Gooch-
land, are chosen as junior representatives.
A medal will be presented to r. A. Glib
son, of Petersburg, as the best speaker,
and a valedictory address will be delivered
by Charles II. Scott, of Fredericksburg.
On the following night the anniversary
meeting of the Philanthropic Society will
be held-Messrs. S. S. Flournoy, of Prince
Edward, and George W. Walker, Of Berke-
ley, being the junior representatives, and
T. r. Edmonds, of Brunswick, valedicto-
rian. The "best speakers medal " will be
awarded to f. X. Stamps, of Milton, n. c.
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Union Society have hcnored us with an
invitation to witness the exercises of their
anniversary celebration. They will please
accept our thanks for the courtesy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, !
Richmond. MAY y. 1857.


RICHMOND, May -, 1867
Breaks small, market firm, and prices un-
changed. Below we give the transactions
40 hogsheads, l3 tierces, and % boxes offered,
and sold rs follows:
MASUPACTCRIyG TOBACCO.
L,lqs.-Common 10 medium dark working,
81 to 81; good dark working, 80 TO IS; sun
cured common, - TO $40; sun-cured, good,
SlO To sl5; coal-cured, common, Is 10 $40
coal-cured, bright, Sl2 TO SIS; coal-cured,
fancy, 80 to s4j.
LsaE-Common dark working, s6 TO 50;
medium dark working, slo TO Sl2; good dark
working, 81 10 Sl4; fine and wrapping, sl5 10
$50; sun-cured, Sl5 to So and S3o; yellow
wrappers, common, f2O 10 s35; yellow wrap
pers, medium TO extra, S35 to- slOo and Sl2o
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Very common and heavy weights
$50 TO $40; medium, $50 10 $50; good
So to Ss.
L.af.-English shipping, $40 TO sls and s22
continental shipping, $l2 10 SIS and 80.
srEMAISa TOBACCO.
Leaf-Common, $40 to *l3; good, sl2 TO SIS
fine, $40 TO $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
auction Sales This Dan.

GRUBBs WILLIAMS will sell at S o'clock four
beautiful lots between scutietown road and
Franklin street.
GEORGE Y. CASg will SELL on the premises, at
3o'clock P. NJ, the house known as Dexter
Shades" opposite the steamboat landing, in
Rockets, together with the bar, fixtures, bsga-
telle tables, &c.
z. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 o'clock this morn
ing large assortment of furniture, mattresses.
household goods, boots shoes, clothing, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

SINGULAR AcCIDENT.-Ye Yesterday after
noon, two colored boys, Nathan and Jacob,
by way Of amusement, stuck sword in
the ground, with the sharp point up, and
exercised themselves by jumping over it.
Jacob, while about to make leap, slipped, ,
and fell upon the sword, which went
through his shoulder, infiicting severe
flesh wound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

FEAST AND FAIR.-The ladies Of Clay
street Methodist church will continue their
fair and feast at their church every evening
during the week, commencing at half-past
s o'clock, the proceeds of which are to be
appropriated towards paying the debt due
on the church. Let those who can, attend
and aid the ladies in their laudable under.
taking. Besides all sorts of fancy articles
there will be an abundance of "good
things" to tempt IS well as crafty the sp'
petite,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

BLACK CROOK SoLD.-Yesterday after
noon a deed of sale was made in the Hust-
ings Court, transferring the costumes, para
phernalia, etc., and right Of the per-
formance of the Black Crook, to Rober'
Eberle, for the sum of $500. The right
to perform extends over the States OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, ant
portions of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

TEMPERANCE REFORM AMONG THE FREED
MEN. Gerrit Smiths advice to our
colored people about abstinence from rum
was not inappropriate. lntemperance,
which is now on the increase among all
classes, has especially proved bane to
the emancipated thousands in the South,
preventing, perhaps, more than anything
else, the improvement of their condition
as freedmen. In this city it has caused
many brawl and drunken row, while the
Mayors court has daily been indebted to
whisky for a large share of its criminals.
Observant of these facts, Captain B. c.
Cook, with laudable desire for the moral
Improvement of this class OF our population,
of which he is in some degree the peculiar
guardian, recently addressed letters to the
pastors of the African churches i'll Rich
mond strongly recommending the adop-
ton of some plan OF organized effort to
prevent the increase of intemperance. In
accordance with the suggestion, there was
large meeting of men and women at
Chimborazo on Sunday afternoon, at which
addresses were delivered by the pastor and
others, and great interest was manifested
in the movement. Before the close of the
meeting Captain Cook arrived, and ad'
dressed the freedmen for thirty minutes il
some very instructive remarks.
A friend suggests that as secret societies
are exceedingly popular with the colored
people, the organization of separate divi
sions of the Friends" or "Sons" o
Temperance among them would probabl.
do more good than any other means
Should this be impracticabe, it might b'
well, as has been suggested, to incorporate
temperance pledge in the ritual of some
of the benevolent societies already IL
operation. We throw out these hints t
the prominent temperance men of tn
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
BY COWARDIN & ELLYSON.


,rICIN. >oriCE.-CHEAP ROUTE
rn VIEW YsKh, --GHEAT SEDUCTION IN PRICE
,r PASSAGE hy the magnificent side .whe al
steamships HATTERtS and ALBEMsRLE, leav-
~. E.shmoud on TUESDAY and rKIpAY EVE.
N.NaS urIy TwELvE DOLLARS for passage,
..aa.s. srd stste. room Excursion tickets issued
a.1e round usp- god to return ny either steam
s..-wENTY DOLLARS. apply to
SAMCEL AYRES 4 co, Agents,
-wa~-er 1920 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

WoMAY.-Major J. Parran Crane de-
liyers his lecture on this interesting theme,
at the Broad Methodist church, to-
night. The Major has very wide field be-
fore him, but hopes to be able to explore
| il in an hours ramble. The proceeds will
be given to the Dorcas Society of the
| church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

CONTRACT FOR STATE STEAMERs.-The
contract for building three small iron
steamers for the State of Virginia was yes
terday awarded by William F. Taylor, Esq,
auditor, to the Tredegar Iron Works, OF
Richmond. There were several other bid
ders from other cities, and we are pleased
to record the fact that one of our own es-
adjustments are the successful competi-
tors. The steamers are to be used by the
State inspectors in collecting the oyster
tax, and are to be finished in three months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

CLEANING UP.-The public-spirited and
useful body of men known as the chain
gang were industriously engaged on Sa-
turday and Monday in cleaning out the
cess-pools and sewers on Main street. This
is an important sanitary measure, and we
are glad to see the authorities commence
il before the advent of warm weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paul r. Ham
brick has been appointed to succeed Cap
tain Bates, who has gone to Europe, in the
Office of sub-assistant commissioner of the
Freedmen's Bureau in this city. Captain
II. is familiar with the business, and no
better appointment could have been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.-We are in
formed that a prominent lawyer of this
city has on file in his office the names OF
twenty-five persons who desire to take ad-
vantage OF the bankruptcy act passed al
the last session of Congress, and which
goes into effect in this district on the lst
of ,June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
So SOMETHING INTERESTING:

TO TAE LADIES
lr accordance with resolutions adopted by the un-
H.r.ssueu drm, We have made FURTHER Re-
DuCIIUN iu the prices Of our entire stock Of
kEAsONAbLE DkY GOODS.
We have just received from a large deed OF trust
.aIr ln New York a beautiful iins ot
BLACK aud WAITE GKUUND EMBROIDERED
GRENADINES,
..l WHITEand SLACK GRENADINES,
SILK sTEIPE ENGLISH BERAGG,
Iyypg MBIQUES and other
UEEss GOODS.
cheap line Of
BLEACHED and BROWF 5HlRTlHG and SHEET
lyC A. HIksH Il CO..
-. Gg7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

LARGE TURTLE.-John Dabney received
yesterday mammoth turtle, which is
acknowledged to be the largest ever in
Richmond. He measures from end to end
five feet nine inches, and is three feet six
inches in breadth, and weighs $50 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

BAsE-BALL.-The Mary yland Junior Base
Ball Club have elected the following otli-
GERS: President, T. Muldoon vice-presi-
dent, John Hunt; treasurer, +. p. Dougher
ty; secretary, George Nicholson; direc-
tors, D. Halliman, NJ. Sweeney, and c.
Brannau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
Marine Intelligence.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-MAY B, 1897.
Sun rtses,..,...,. $50 Moon SETS. 49,. .!
sun sets......... 7.io High tide, A. M. IL 50
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY II. 1867.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New YORK, mer
chandise and passengers, q. Y. Watson
Steamer Battsras, Alexander, New YORK, mer-
chandise and passengers, ;. Ayres Go.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travers, Baltimore, mer.
chandss and passengers, ID. w Cnrrie.
Steamer Virginia, snyder, Philadelphia, mer
chandise and passengers, W. L. Porter.
Schooner d. l.. sturges. Nicholson, New York
railroad iron, Richmond and Danyille railroad.
SAILED.
Stssmer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, msr
chandise and passengers, l.. h. Tatum.
steamer Philadelpnia, Wyatt, Baltimore, light
MEMoRASDrN.
A fish. load ed schooner is reported below City
Point beating up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
s,j,N 90

confectionery store of Mr.. Fred. Fernichi,
adjoining the National Exchange Bank, was
broken into late Sunday night, and small
lot of confectionaries stolen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
Classification OF Advertisements.

(yoTE-All advertisements are classified, as
they are thus more easily referred to by the reader
The new ones appear first under each hsading.I
Advertisements received too late for classfca-
tion will be found at foot Of columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

Turner supplies us regularly with the
latest Washington, Baltimore, and New
York papers. Turner is trump. He has
nur thanks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

CIRCUIT COURT OF RICHMOND.-A large
quantity of civil business was disposed OF
yesterday. A portion Of the office judg-
ment docket was called.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

PARDoN.-The Governor on yesterday
pardoned James Woodbridge, convicted in
the Circuit Court Of Campbell county and
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

JUDGE LYONs's COuRr.-There was nc
session of this court yesterday, in conse-
quence of the continued indisposition o
Judge Lyons,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

MAIN SThEET.
CORNER BELOW THs p -r.oFFIcE,
prepared 10 furnish 10 str.ctiy cash customers
CARBON HILL CUkI,
ANTHRACITE and FITUMINrCs COAL,
and SAWED OAK and PINE WOOD,
deliverable in any part OF the city.
|olnfrrior FUEL win be- ii on any terms, a
fme oU5 5rc, being to give satisfaction in all cases
ur Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

THE RIOT CAsE.-The Mayor was en-
gagged yesterday in reexamining some OF
the witnesses in the riot case and in exam
lining some new ones. Nothing new was
elected. His Honor will give in his posi-
tion to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

GORGE A. AINSLIE,
MANUFACTURER AND 80

~ EOkG II a. AlNSLlE,
v MANUFACTURERS AND g.
DEALER IN CARRIAGES,
No. 10 TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY,
would in form his friends and the carriage using
public that he Is building CA ARRl AGES, BUG
IIES, ROCKAwAYS, aud WAGONS OF superior
luaIity Also that he is having built to order, by
IN p.st manufacturers at the North. all the late
STYLES of carriages and will be prepared in future
to exhibit as complete an assortment rs can De
Major H. H sELDES Is engaged with me, and
will be pleased to see his old friends. ap It's
TOHN J. OSBORN q CO, ,erH
y MANUFACTURERS AND DEAL -
sEs IN CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &C, hd ,ine 70
moved th cir reposiory from Seventh street 10 40.
1914 MAIN STREET, have on hand, OF thelI oWh
manufa cture, fine stock OF PLEASURE "a.
Ria6eS OF every variety and descrlpppm, I"
which they invite the attention OF the PuohS'
fe 3?
rHILDREN'S CARRlAGE FAC.
u TORY. COHNER CARY AND FOUETh
STREETS RiChMOED.-The moet beautliuI pat
teras OF UH!aDREN'S CARRIAGES are nanufss'
tnred and will Do sold AZ northern prisss.
A liberal discount TO the trade.
Orders rom all psrts OF the country promptly
'iis, is TT WILLIAM FORBES. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

GARDEN SEED.-A fresh supply, OF
(I reliable GARDEN and FLOWER sEkD juN
rscsivsd by JOHN W RIsOg Druggist
NH y ain and Thiy6 suesU'