davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
FROM MANCHESTER.

CHESTERFIELD COURT.-The County
Court of Chesterfield met on Monday.
Present: Presiding Justice James II. Cox,
and Justices Elam, Jones, Markham, and
Martin. Andrew Puckett, white, for
manning, was sent on to the Circuit Court,
which meets on the 7th of May. Several
freedmen were sent on for larceny and
house breaking. An order was issued
summoning all the magistrates to attend
at the May term to assess the county levy
and grant licenses for the ensuing year.
CELEBRATIoNs.-On the 26th of this
month Henderson Lodge, No. los, I. o. o.
F., propose to have grand turnout, in full
regalia, with music, banners, and speeches
at one of our churches, and supper at
night. This Lodge has been steadily grow
ing of late, and is now in good working
condition.
On the first Friday in May the Philolo-
gians intend having public demonstra-
ton, for which occasion Dr.. L. X. Chiles
and Mr.. James A. Gentry have been Sc
lected as orators. The Philologians have
affected great good in our midst in deve.
loping the latent talent of our people, and
numbers within its ranks some of our best
| citizens.
CoNoERT.-On Tuesday night the Afri-
can church was literally crammed with the
colored elite of Manchester, the occasion
being grand vocal concert by the pupils
of the African academy. The singing was
very good, and everything passed off in
the most agreeable and quiet manner.
FATR.-On next Tuesday the fair for the
benefit of the Methodist Church opens,
and We bespeak for these good Samaritans
the liberal patronage Of all of our people.
All who attend may be sure Of most hos
pitable reception and on receiving value
in kind for all money expended.
MANCHESTER lMANUFACTUREs.-A this
time We have in successful operation the
following establishments The Manchester
paper mill, producing paper of the first
quality; the woodenware factory of Day
ton s. Co., where is manufactured every
thing in that line of business; the large
flour mill of Dunlop & Co.. the James
River Manufacturing Company, and the
Manchester Cotton and Woolen Mills, turn
ing out goods equal to any in the market
the Manchester corn mill, conducted by
Sidney Butt; the iron foundry of Baird's
heirs, engaged in the manufacture Of all
kinds of iron work; the tobacco factories
of Pilkinton g. Co., Gary Brothers, and the
Messrs. Walden. Also, the following, nearly
completed The distillery of Peytrom &
Co., on the site lately occupied by Brad
ley s Brother; the tobacco factory of Ed
win A. Smith, Esq. Also, in contempla-
tion, a paper mill on the site lately used
by A. Pearl; and we understand that the
old Fredericksburg mill will soon be re-
opened. We have still unlimited water
power, and cordially invite capital from all
quarters. Those investing may rely on q
hearty welcome if they are honest, indus.
trious, and deserving. To any in want OF
home among orderly, quiet, and hospita-
Bile people, Manchester offers great attrac-
tion and every convenience usually found
in a,first-class town; and with the proper
effort on the part of her own people, we
hope soon to see her take front rank among
the towns Of the Old Dominion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

PANICs.-The lecture Of the Rev. J. l..
Edwards on this subject at the Broad
street Methodist church last night was one
of the best which has been delivered in
Richmond this season. His sketches of
those exciting scenes which so agltated
many of our citizens during the late war
were rich and racy. The Pawnee war;"
the fall of Fort Harrison, and others of the
panics which stirred up our people to such
a pitch, were considered by the speaker fit
subjects for mirth and laughter, and treated
accordingly. But the lecture was not all
of this character. Several passages were
in the highest degree pathetic and touch
ing. The characteristics of panics were
described as being composed of unlimited
credulity, exaggeration, and loss OF self
possession in the individual who was the
victim.
The excitement Of the people during Nat
Turner's insurrection, and his description
of the panic which seized upon some OF
the households of the lower counties, was
very fine. The panic which struck terror
and dismay into the Federal army and its
followers after the battle Of Bull Run was
inimitable.
The lecture closed with appetite descrip-
ton of the wild excitement which ragged
throughout Richmond at the time Of the
attack on Fort Harrison. The drilling of
the militia, the rushing to and fro Of serried
columns, &c., &C., were very amusing.
We are glad to be able to state that, by
request, Mr.. Edwards will repeat this lee.
ture at the same place on Thursday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

To THE PUBLIc.-The Post -ofics Department Is
prepared to furnish envelopes, stamped, through
this Office at the following rates:
Two (2) cent, letter size, ungummsd, 93.2s per
hundred;
Two (2) cent extra letter size, ungummed, s2.S
per hundred;
Two (2) cent, extra letter size, gummed, S2.1
per hundred;
Three Ca) cent, note size, No. ], $40 per hun
dred;
Three (D cent, letter size, No. D. second quality,
Three (s) cent, letter size, No. :, frst quality,
S3.4s per undred;
Three (s) cent, extra letter size, -. so per hun
dred;
Six 10y cent, letter sire, No. =, .4s per hundred
Ten (lo) cent, letter size, No. . tlo.< per hun
dred;
Three ts cent. Official, No. . u. .ss per hundred
Six 10y cent, ofacial, No. ., $3.50 per hundred;
Nine (sl cent, official, No. ,, ss.ss per hundred
Twelve (l2) cent, official, No. .. eia.ss per hun.
dred;
Eighteen llsl cent, Official, No. ,, ss." per hun.
dred;
Thirty lsoD cent, os,cial, No. >. $50" per hum
dred.
Upon all the above. described envelopes. excsp,
the three ( cent note size, No. ]. IL wished tneFe
viii be printed across the end, without additional
charge the name business, and post once address
of parties, with = rsqusst to be returned TO th'
writer II unclaimed within given time, the
whole not to exceed four lines, whom ordered II
quantities Of 500 and upwards OF any specified de
| nomination.
Persons, when ordering request envelopes
should furnish the postmaster, whom possessin,
them their business cards. TO avoid errors In print
/ ing and should invariably and positively state d.
| nnitely the matter and manner desired to b
| printed.
Among the advantages secured to the public
the use OF stamped envelopes are chsapness, sect
rty to correspondence, In this that the stamp car
not be removed or lost and the return Of the lett
In the event Of its non. delivery TO the party q
dressed.
The postage on stamped envelopes spoiled In
rscting win be refunded In stsmps at the city pos
ONCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, !
" Anr;l O .,rn n lQcI

RICHMOND, VA, April 8AND 9, 1867.
The breaks have been large for the past
two days. Nearly all of the receipts are
inspected and sold on arrival; in fact, all
offerings are taken by the trade at full
rates. A large portion of the offerings are
of mixed character and high in order.
Desirable tobaccos in keeping order, suita-
BILE for shippers, are ruling very firm, with
an upward tendency. Below we give the
transactions: liz hogsheads, 10 tierces,
and 20 boxes sold at the Exchange, and Is
parcels loose tobacco sold at Shockoe ware
house as follows:
LugS.-Common, So to s5; good fire.
coal-cured, bright, SIS to $40.
Leqf.-Common, Sc to $40; good, $40 to
slS; stemming, common, IS to $l2; good
to fine, sl2 to sls; yellow wrappers, me-
dium, s25 to $40; yellow wrappers, good,
$50 to 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
JEWELLERS, &c.

w SILVER WARE,
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
Elegant styles Of GOLD JEWELRY,
SILVER CUPS,
SPOONS,
FORKS,
BCTTER KNIVES,
sILVRR-PLATED TEA SETS,
Very heavy PLATED SPOONS and
FORKS,
CAKE BASKETS,
PITCHERS,
BREAKFAST and Dinner CAsT0RS,
BUTTER DISHES,
SALT CELLARS,
SPECTACLES for all ages.
Watches and Jswelry repaired.
Old silver purchased or exchanged
nha lcll Main street, opposite the post Office.
RRIDAL SETS OF Ola D,
ETRUSCAN JEWELRY.
DIAMOND RINGS,
PINS, and WATCHES.
4 rich new stock OF
SILVE w ARE
IN e2ses for bridal presents, made Of coin silver
IISE WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
AT
N0wLAND CO.'S,
Corner Main and Tenth streets,
fs above the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10


Sun rises............ 5.3s Moon sets. .::..ia.so
sun sets ........... e25 High tide. A. M. s2s
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 0, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, msr-
chandtse and passengers, il. b Tatum.
Steamer Alexandra, Plat, Philadelphia, mer-
chandise and p .ssengers, w. 2. Porter
Schooner A. 7. Cohuen, -, Boston, lumber,
to captain.
Steamer Ellie knight, Trsyers, Baltimore, mer.
chandise and passengers, ID. y w Currie.
steamer Niagara, Biakeman, New YORK, mer'
chandise and passengers, u. \. Watson:
chandise and passengers, ). Ayrss 90. :,
Schooner Rising Sun, Jones, Portsmouth, y. H.
lumber, Rogers Crowell.
Schooner kappahannock, Corson, down the
river, Light.
Steamer Embins Price, New York.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Arrived, schooner Cas-
per Heft, Shoe. from Richmond Sailed, sch0oners
j. j. Litte, Little, and Reading Railroad No. ~,
Schooner Ada Ames, Maroton. sailed rom kock-
lard for Richmond on tue 2sth Of March.
Schooner Mary willis, Frank, Baltimore TOT
Richmond A. arrived at ClLy Point on the 9Th
Steamer Pennsylvania, Wyatt, from Richmond,
arrived In Baltimore on the sth.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Arrived, stsa anships Great
Eastern Brltannis, and Glasgow City. Arrived
out steamers sAmr hion, bxpounder, Arlington, AT.
ragon, and ZoGave.
REV YosK, April ARRIVED, steamer Baltic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
THE DISPATCH.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING


INV name is Inentio,ed with thst OF uor yos,ew
sEsAu, and By which It would appear no, oolv
that provocstiou was given Mr.. sEsAa to Iustify
his assault upon me, bat that engaged with him
in q personal encounter. Being placed IN this
false position, I deem IL proper TO make plain
statement Of the ease
met Mr.. SIG n, by appointment, M my once on
Saturday evening last for the transaction OF oasial
business. This business was, In short, the Dc.
livery OF certain Treasury drafts for the rsim'
burssment ef taxes over assessed upon citizens OF
Nelson county.
Demand was made for their delivery upon
power OF attorney which objected 10. not be-
iisying that It was In legal form, which reasons
we're fully stated TO Mr.. sEaaR. twill be borne
IN mind that Mr. SEsAK was not party 70 the M
.iumen. In question. but was simply employee 70
us0 =" innasnes for the immediate denvery OF
1os afs'" nenss my objections. stated, soaid
not % considered r-r.onal afront to him He
souia anu a'u sse,s nus o',sS to the validity OF
time TO obtzinit.
Then followed much abusive ana ~,s.,anins
language, and most ungentlsmaniy den.nd for
the return Of the paper. l.having been pres1r~.A
for my Official action, felt It my duty TO submit
the same for advice. This VAS the sole cause ot
the attack which for vilensss OF speech and per.
sonal indiguity could not we'll have been OK.
cesded.
With reference to Mr.. SMITH, will only state
that whatever his action may have been, 1t was
entirely una uthorized by ne. Will say, In con-
clusion, that the long established principles OF my
character do not permit me to render violence 70
sny man and Mr. sEaAR probably understood
before making his unprovoksd and ungentlem2niy
attack that he did no. stand ia much danger of
pc ersonai injury,
! suhm,t this plain statement Of facts, believing
thstths citizens Of Richmond have 9 regard for
t,uth and Justice, and that their conclusions In
this matter viii be correctly drawn.
WrIIIlN IA MRs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

FIX THE SIDEwALKs.-Many Of the side
walks on our most frequented thorough
fares are in very bad condition and need
repairing. The sidewalk in front Of La
fayette saloon, on Ninth street, has sunk
from four to six inches in the centre, and
is still giving away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

ANOTHER RAID ON SIGNs.-A fiery quad
ruped attached to wagon ran oil yester.
day, and turning up Ninth street, continued
his race for some distance, knocking
somn sO;.a all the signs in the way, completely
i;un in;u,'mhs nm the work commenced by the po-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

CONTINUATION OF INQUEST OVER Sup
POSED SUIcIDE.-Yesterday afternoon the
continued inquest over the body of Irene
Thompson was convened at the City Hall,
and additional evidence taken; that of
John W. Pratt's former wife, and DR.. Trent,
who made a post mOrtem examination OF
the body of the deceased. The following
is the evidence taken:
Mrs. Pratt testified that she had known
the deceased for ten or fifteen years, and
did not consider her of sound mind. Cir
cumstances happening in past years
preyed upon her mind, which she believed
caused her to express desire to destroy
herself. Witness knew nothing of any in
timacy between Mr.. Pratt and deceased.
Only understood that she was employed by
him as housekeeper.
DIR. P. Trent testified that he had, at the
request of DR.. Little, examined the body
of the deceased. Found brain and heart
in such condition as to preclude possibility
of sudden death, on account OF disease OF
these organs. The lungs showed disposi-
tion of acute congestion, which would in
a short time have produced death. Sto.
mach showed no signs of poison.
Here the evidence closed, and the jury
came to the verdict that the deceased came
to her death by natural causes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

FIRE IN CHEsTERFIELD.-Thef fire at Mr..
N. Tinsley Pate's residence, in Chester
field county, occurred at about O'Clock on
Monday morning. 1t was communicated
by spark from the chimney. Mr.. Pate
was asleep in the house at the time, and
had no insurance upon his house. The
furniture, by the exertions of persons pre-
sent, was fortunately saved. Occurring as
the fire did at such an early hour in the
morning, it is wonder that everything
was not destroyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

THE HARRISON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
corner of Canal and Twelfth streets, Is
about to be rebuilt, workmen having COM
menced yesterday in pulling down the old
walls preparatory 10 the erection Of large
sheds for the storage and inspection Of to-
bacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Grubbs
6 Williams sold at auction on yesterday
a brick tenement on the east side OF Sc
cond between Canal and Byrd streets
tenement No. Butterworth row-for
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
MEETING OF THE NEGROES IN THE

| MEETING OF THE NEGROES IN THE
CoUyTY.-Yesterday morning the negroes
Of the county held meeting at Tinsley's
shop, Just above the head Of Brook turn
pike. under the auspices Of Hunnicutt.
Under the impression that "the friend
and hero" was to be answered by Q respec-
table citizen Of the county, we repaired to
the scene. We found gathered around an
old arbor, evidently used for such pur-
poses before, about seventy-fve negroes
fifty females and tventy-f males. On
the outskirts of this, and enclosing circle
of about two hundred feet in diameter,
were posted about seven or eight sable
sentinels, who walked their posts proudly
and successfully, called for Corporal of
de guard, post No. -" who saw but little
rest in consequence.
As we left the road and advanced to-
wards the scene we were halted by one OF
the aforesaid gentlemen, and before he
could call for "de corple," that important
parsonage, arrayed in gorgeous, ringed,
streaked, and striped calico sash, and be-
girt with an enormous sabre, advanced to-
wards us and demanded, "Gemman, is
you got any side-arms 7" We assured
him not, but he seemed to doubt what we
said, and suspect that we came out as In
truders upon the harmony of the scene.
He made advances towards searching US,
but we earnestly protested against this,
and were at length passed by. We found
Hunnicutt speaking, of course, and among
his hearers a good proportion were mem
bers of the Hannerrakker Political Aid
Society,"" The audience was not as enthu-
siastic as the audiences "the friend and
hero" generally has in Richmond, only
occasionally bringing in "dat's SC" and
an "umph."
Hunnicutt's speech was, in effect, the
same one he has been making for year
past. He has, in reviewing the question as
to who began the war, and what they be-
gan it for, a voluminous subject, and ne
rarely lets his hearers off with less than an
hour and half's talk. Yesterday, as we sat
in the crowd, we heard voice beside us
utter the words, apparently addressed to,
wards US, "Massa, aint you blooded
gemman9" eyes" answered we, "we
pass for SUCH" "I thought you was quail
ity from de way you walks; folks whar
aint quality cant walk like you. CESS
tell YOU what it is, massa, / cum here eX-
pecin to hear sumpin; done listen to dis
man till I hear him tack my ole marster
and all de quality white folks, an now l
done wild him. / aint gwine hear him no
more, cause my old marster and his chill
dren has always bin treat old Phil like no
other man gwine treat him; an loves em,
I does" True to his word, uncle Phil
left the assemblage, and we never saw him
again.
Hunnicutt spoke for long time, and
was followed by Wardwell, who made one
of his characteristic addresses; after
which, the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
A GARD TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A CARD TO THE LADIES-DRESS-
N MAKING CARRIED on AT REDUCED
RAR are prepared to CUT and MAKE DRESss 81
on short notice and al low prices, and viii CUT
and BASTE Tor the ladies 10 make for themselves.
can TO suit the times. PATTY and all oihsf
DRESSES made with promptness Ali orders from
the country promptly attended to. Ladies should
call and Sc tor the elves we variant sAtis-
faction, and never disappo.nt our castomsrs. NO.
l2o Broad street, opposite DuDuy's drug .tors.
w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

MAYORS COURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING-TUEsDAY MoRNING.-William Bell,
negro, charged with stealing old iron from
SPOTS s. Co., was sent on to answer in
dctment.
Edward Quillivan, United States army,
was arraigned for threatening to shoot
somebody, and was sent to the Libby to be
disposed of by the military authorities.
f. Lamb, charged with being drunk and
resisting the police, was committed in de-
fault of surety.
Patrick Kane, charged with being drunk,
creating disturbance in his own house,
and "preferring to go to the penitentiary
to behaving himself" was fined five dol
lars.
The continued case of David Goode,
charged with stealing a horse belonging to
James NJ. Morson, Esq, was called up, and
the accused remanded for further examl-
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday morning at about
10 O'Clock a spirited horse belonging to
Mr.. Christian, of Hanover county, took
fright on Seventeenth street, near Mr.. w.
J. Gentry's grocery, and running up to
Broad, the cart was thrown against the
curbstone between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets, and the entire contents, con-
sisting of eggs, lard, carpenters tools, etc.,
were spilled out into the street. The cart
was smashed into "flinders."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
NEW MUSIC STORE.
A. q b ii 4 r d 7
successor to


Music Publisher and Dealer, No. 7a, corner OF
Main and Eighth streets, Richmond, Va,
would respectfully announce to his friends and
the public generally that, having purchased and
removed the stock OF Messrs. johnson Oh amber
unrivalled stock OF SHEET MUSIC, PIANOS, Or
CANS, MUSICAL JNSTRUMEsTS, and MEh-
CHANDISE. to which he would Invite the atten-
iion OF the musical public.
Mr.. E. II. Chamberlayne, Jr., Qats Of the drm OF
Johnson q Chambsrlayne) } may be found at my
establish msnt and would be lad 10 his friends
and patrons Of the late concern Of Johnson
Chamborlayne. Address A. GEBHARDT,
Music Publisher aud Desler,
7s4 corner Of Main and Eighth streets,
An q-lw Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
BALLARD HOUSE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
JOHN p. BALLARD, PRoPxIBToR.

This establishment Is now
COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
having been newly and elegantly furnished
throughout.
It's acknowledged 10 have no superior in the
south.rp States, and to be equal to any in the
North.
The owner has spared no expense to make 1t
equal In every respect 10 any hotel IN this country
aud pledges bic best efforts to MAKE BIS GUESTS
IN EVERY WAY COMFORTABLE.
HiS long and successful experience justihes him
in saving that the accommodations Of no hotel
shsll be superior 70 his.
He asks the support Of his friends and the public
generally.
ap2-t5 JOHN y. BALLARD, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

SHAD.-Fine shad were selling in the
markets yesterday morning at from twenty
five to seventy-fve cents per pair, accord
ing to size,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
NF SPRING GOODS.
CLOTHS, CASSiMERES, vEsTINGs.
J.E. DoaERTY,

J. z. DoaERTY,
800 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
The subscriber respectfully calls attention to
the large and varied stock OF the latest styles Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
opened this day, which he has selected from the
northern markets during the last week. The goods
are all Of approved makes, superb in style, and can
be recommended for strength Of fabric, fneness Of
quality, as well as reliable colors.
Having all the facilities necessary to proper Sc
lection, purchase, and manufacture, and with an
experience Of twenty years asa
PRACTICAL MECHANIC,
he asks an examination, promising to make all
garments in as good style and just as low as they
can be obtained anywhere in the country.
Remember the best material and as cheap as
they can be obtained is the motto.
NH l6-tApls j. 4. DoHBRTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

FIRE.-The alarm Of fire on Monday
night at about IL O'clock WAS caused by
the burning Of the dwelling Of Nr Roct
on Fulton Hill. The house was entirely
consumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
lEUsIC CARD.-VOCAL EVENING

wi GLASSES for young gentlemen. for the pro.
per cultivation and delivery OF tho voice reading
music al sight and tho most useful and necessary
part OF studying fundamental principles or mus!c.
Terms moderate.
Also class for Vocal and Instrumental Ins'ruc-
ton In the afternoon for young ladies, IL desired.
As soon IA the prescribed number Is enrolled the
classes will be opened Immediately.
Apply soon TO pkoFEssoa De CESIEL
corner OF Seventh and Marshal streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

THANKS FOR PAPERs.-To the Southern
Express Company; to Captain Clifford, OF
the steamer John Sylvester to Mr.. Welch
to Turner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
SEEDS.

GLOVER SEED.-One hundred bush
y els PRIME GLOVER SEED received TO day,
rgr s.i. Nv CHARLES HOWARD
,nt 40 No Fife eenth street.
TIMOTHY s T. T. D.-Thlrty bushels
1 pprMp pIyaTuy SFRD received to day, for
al. bv CHARLES HOWARD,
rnt "a No. s Fifteenth street
GARDEN SEED.-A fresh supply OF
II reliable GARDEN and FLOWER SEED just
received by JOHN w. RlSoS. Druggist,
~ Main and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

ROBERT H. AAURr. JAMES l.. hAURY,
ROBERT r. BROOKE.
~ X. H. MAURY l. CO.,
ESTABLISHED IN 1885,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
No. lol4 Main street,
fret house below the post-ofhce,
RICHMOND, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE on all accessible points In the United
States. fe7