davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

The SEALED CAsKET LEFT TO PRINCE AR
THUR BY THE DUKE OF WELLINGToN.-[Lon-
don correspondence of the Chicago Jour
nal.l-Much curiosity is being felt as to the
contents of q certain casket which was pre-
sented by the late Duke of Wellington to
his godson, Prince Arthur, when he was
twelve years old, with strict ipjunctions
that it should not be opened until his twen-
ty-frst birthday. The casket was closely
sealed, and has ever since remained invio-
late in the custody OF the Queens bankers.
Prince arthur will attain his majority on
the approaching 1st Of May, when, it is I'M
derstood, the seals will be broken. Some
body is probably in the secret, but if SO it
has never been diyulged. AS matter OF
course, in this betting country, bets are
high as to the nature Of its contents, and 1t
is fair and interesting subject Of curiosity
and speculation. l suspect that when the
my sterious casket is opened it will be found
to contain the information that Prince Ar
thur will find subject to his order, at some
bankiug-house, considerable sum of mo-
ney, which has been accommodating during
the last twenty years. But this is only q
guess, and one guess is as good as another:
You will doubtless receive the solution of
the mystery shortly after this letter reaches
YOU. . ...r..-- a-..-... -.-.@t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

POLICE COURT, TUEsDAY-Justice j. j.
White presiding.-The following cases were
disposed Of:
Robert Spriggs, charged with keeping a
disorderly dance-house to the annoyance
of the neighbors. A cross-warrant was
issued in this case, the witnesses on war
rant charged with threatening Spriggs.
Charges dismissed in both cases.
Sam. johnson (colored), charged with
being drunk, disorderly, and violently re-
sisting Policeman Matthews in the dis
charge of his duty. Security in SlO0 re-
quired for his good behavior for the next
six months.
'Wm. 81. Burnett (coloreO, charged with
unlawfully having in his possession, and
placing in the hands Of G. G. Walter for
repair, .one gold watch, the property OF
Fleming Minor. Discharged.
Rinchart Polish, unlawlully- aSsaulting
and beating Jos. Allen. Fined 81.
Continued case of Sandy Logan {colored), ,
charged with stealing the sum Of S155.25
belonging to the 'sDaughters of Beth
lehem," benevolent society, this amount
being in the hands of the treasurer, Ann
Griffin. Sandy was found "not guilty."
and the Justice decided that meeting of
the society should be called, and the funds
divided fairly between all the members.
Sandy was, of course, honorably dis
charged. -.-
D Harrison Cross (colored), charged with
being common vagrant and having no Wis.
ible means of support. Let of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
DEmocnAr1o PR1MAnY ELECTION IN BAL

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION IN BAL
r1MoRE.-The primary election for MEM
bers of the new Democratic Conservative
CITY Convention, which took place In the
respective wards Of the city yesterday, be-
gat spirited contest. The polls were
opened ut noon and continued open until
I9 p. NJ, and as the members of the party
chose to make something of contest with
reference hereafter to the candidacy for the
mayoralty, the largest vote ever polled at
such an election III the city was brought
out. The result is complete triumph by
the friends of Hon. Joshua Vansant (for
mayor), they having carried every ware Wara ,ss ea.
chosen without opposition. The total vote
cast Yesterday, exclusive Of the fourteenth
ward. from which no figures were received,
was 14,3eS, of which the friends of MIR. van 70
SAINT claim q majority OF I ,8R yotes.-6asH'
more Susa, 9th. 3cf 1.5.jE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

DEATH OF s. B. SM1TH.-Sam' B. Smith,
cashier of the First National Bank OF Rich
mond, died at his residence, on Leigh
street, night before last at Sh O'Clock. His
death was not unexpected, as he had long
been q sufferer from Il painful disease, and
he passed away with the calmnessand faith
of devout Christian.
AIr. Smith had been resident of Rich
monl for about Is years. He married q
daughter Of Mr.. William P. Strother,
cashier of the old Exchange Bank, and he
was for several years cashiers clerk in that
bank. On the institution of the National
Exchange Bank, after the war, he became
its cashier; and when it consolidated VIII {
the First National Bank of Richmond he
was elected cashier of the new one, in
which position he remained until the day Of
his death. He was man of fine business
talent and executive capacity, a public
spirited citizen, and q Christian gentleman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
soururpN CLAIMS CoMM1ss1oN.-To-day

SOUTHERN CLAIMS CoMMIssIoN.-To-day
the Southern Claims Commission had before
them the claims of jacob S. Atlee, of Rich
mond, and George II. Southall, postmaster
Of Nottoway Courthouse, Va: MIR. Atlee,
whose claim amounts to Sl4, 600, was, dur
ing the war and previously, in the service
of the Tredegar IRON Works, where most
of the cannon and projectiles OF the rebel
army were fabricated. He. was supJected 70
very searching examination by tne ,t,e com, "a,
angWerinp some of their interrogatorles
Mr. Southall, whose claim foots up to So
$40, was in the rebel service by conscrlp.
ton, but seemed, from the evidence brought
out, to have done as little as he could for
the Confederacy, and left its service as soon
as possible Sun. H.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

PERSONALITIES Hon. Dudley Campbell,
son OF the late Lord Chancellor of England,
is now stay ing at the American Hotel. He
has lately made tour through the southern
States, and came here from New Orleans.
His father is known throughout America
as the .biographer of :. the English Lord
ChancellorS and Lords Chief Justice" !
Rev. John. Hall, d. D., the celebrated
Presbyterian minister, of New York, passed
through here yesterday en- route for Prince
Edward. --.yJ.
Seth Green, Fish Commissioner Of the
State of New York, and the most distin-
guished pisciculturist of the age, was: here
Yesterday in consultation with Drs. Wall
and Ball, the Virginia Fish Commissioners.
Colonel j. Lucius Davis, formerly OF the
10th Virginia cavalry, is very sick.
Rev. James A. Waddell, Superintendent
Of Schools for New Kent county, visited the
Richmond public schools yesterday. J.
We regret to hear of the continued i'll
ness of Mr.. Walker, the popular and ETH.
cient librarian of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
Oakwood Memorial Day.

Should the weather prove auspieious to.
1 day Oakwood Cemetery Will be the scene
of o most impressive popular gathering
the occasion being not only the annual ex.
ercises in memory of the Confederate dead,
but the laying OF the cornerstone of gran.
! ite monument, which shall stand for ages
to commemorate their valor. -
The ladies OF the Oakwood Association
have invited various societies to unite in
| lows, Temperance organizations, Red Men,
and Knights of Pythias having accepted
the invitation, will appear in the process
sion. 49, .;"' y
The Masons will meet with Richmond
Randolph Lodge, No. 10, at the. old Ma
sons Hall, on Franklin street, and the line
will be formed on 10th street, with the head
resting on Broad. The knights of Pythias
and other societies, having assembled at
| their lodge-rooms, will form line on Main
street, between 9th and 18th, under. Assist
ant Marshal G. P..Binford, and-Will pros
ceed thence, down Main to 10th street,
where they will join the Masons.
The line of march to OakWood will be:
18th, along 25th to Venable, along Venable
| to 26th, up 26th one square, anditheneeaby
the most direct route: to Oakwood. D.-
The cornerstone will be laid Immediately
upon the arrival of the procession at the
site of the monument, as the engagement
| of the societies for the afternoon will neces-
sarily make their stay at the cemetery short.
After the Masonic ceremonies, which will
be interspersed with singing by select
choir, addresses will be, delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Edwards, Rev. DR.. Curry, and
| Major Robert Stiles. -. -, ~
In, the city, in accordance with the re-
quest of the Memorial Association, and IN
obedience to q universal desire to do honor
| to the memory of our patriot dead, busi.
ness will be generally suspended after 10
o'clock in the morning.
Persons not connected with any Of the
associations taking part in the exercises
will find it most convenient to take the
street-cars to 25th street. There they will
find CAREERS omnibuses in readiness to
take them to the cemetery. Ladies having
flowers to be used in the decoration of the
graves should send them to St. Johns
Church, corner 25th and Broad streets, be.
| fore 10 o'clock A. IL, M ss--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
CHANoEHY COURT OF RICHMoND-J1ds

CHANoEEY COURT OF RICHMOND --Jtdge
Fitzhugh.-The following cases were dis.
posed Of yesterday
Watts, &c, vs.. The Richmond Publish
ing Company. The Richmond Enquirer
Company vs. Robinson & Fairbanks. De-
cree dismissing cross-bill Of Enquirer Com
pany VS.. Robinson & Fairbanks with costs.
Page g. Maury and Nash, counsel. -
Watkins. trustee, VS.. Watkins, &c. De.
cree making partial distribution OF fund
Peasants, Steger 81 Sands, counsel.
Tabb and wife vs.. Shepard and others
Decree confirming report and sale OF com.
missioner, and directing conveyance to pur'
chaser when the purchase money is paid
Giles, p. O..
Fitzhush vs.. Clarke, &c. Clarke, &C., vs
Cotton's executor, SC. Decree directing
conveyances to be made to certain pur.
chasers of real estate in the proceedings
mentioned, the purchase money having
been paid. Johnston Il Williams and Page
& Maury, counsel. -''
Taylors executor VS.. Nowlin, &c. Decree
directing final disposition of the fund and
the cause. Nash, p. q.
Gibb VS.. Glib and others. Decree making
final disposition of the fund and the cause
Howard Il Wise and Spilman & Meredith
counsel, .-'.'''..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

JOB PRrNTING..Wecan the attention or mer-
chants, clerks Of courts, sheriffs lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, and
all Others having orders for printing, to the faci-
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
LIsup1EST for the prompt and faithful execution
of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish Mt
short notice Cards, Bill-Heads. Letter-Heads,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags Hand-Bills, Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, Show.
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &c. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
sUmMER RESORTS.
TyHE HEALING SPRINGS,


Il BATH COUNTY H1EGlN!i,A,
win Be open for the reception OF T.atOrS ON tho
TSese springs, situated In The beautiful Warm
Spring Valley distant eight miles from me WaIm
SPRINGS, three from the Hot, ard afeen, from se6
town or Covingscn, occupy centrAi pomion ~
the aronp oz Mineral Springs Tor Which snis eest
OF Virginia is 30 Sremerkab Die. gna scelery -
grand ard beaufifuls the air pure End exn1ar3-
fng, aad the bathing iuxuxfouE and invtxorhsinGi
producing deltghtfal glow ON the sarfases Ano
impartfnH roseats and beautiful tint % the oon-
plexion. ~ !.
raiIroads from ainbproy depot, tusnty-fhreS
miles, crossing the Wxsm Spring mountain, or
from Covington depot, ffteen miles, over nn9
starnpike road of grHies paseins ia faA yisw
9 sne ssi10' -FfsAaLBIra spEIwas
and the splend.d scenery On Jackson,g1lyer.
Persons leaving Washington or Richmond u
the morning can reach the springs via Covinston
the same night, or remain at Costugton snd ar
five at the Springs next morning
] Pamphlets atteafng ths Virtue and cdfa!tye pro-
pert1es or the waters can be had Of neSsrs. Z Uh.
CELL, LADD q CO., Richmond. or 81 inc sgsns
Price Of tie water reduced TO 90 per case.
. M. H. HOUSTON, NJ. D., resident physictsn.
BOARD ia per day, SO per week, $Ib per znCntns
or 800 per month for two months or more. Cnil.
dren and colored servants half price.
Telegraph and post Office IN fhe hotel;
my 10 IEEE1-s3t 81. III QUARLE5. Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

FREIGHT RRcE1PTs-A yfe1o Items receiued
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, .for
1prsz.-We give below. . few interesting
items of freight which WerereceiVed in this
CITY bY the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
during the month of April, from various
points along. the line. The report has
been ca5suy IZon PREPARED and Di is iSF for
tilizer, ], ,37T bags, from the Charlottes.
Vile milling and manufacturing company
sassafras root, 10000 lbs.; 54 bales ol
shucks 200 lbs. Of maple sugar; 112 bbls bis
Of whiskey; 1888 bbIs. of flour; 81, ,GC
lbs. eggs; Isl ,476 lbs. bacon; 652 hhds. and
go boxes and ,tierces of tobacco /; 719s bales
/ of hay. c.... !. -. e.,
This does not include staunton, from
of flour; 1O,21S lbs. eggs and butter III
bales of hay /; 90 bbls. bacon and SO bbls. oi
puhiskav a.-~'r' ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

a SINGULAR AooIDEST.-For sorne time
past the carts owned by Mr.. Edward Griffin
have been engaged in removing Che dirt
from the lot on the corner Of It'll and Grace
streets and dumping the same in the gully
On 10th street, beyond Clay. Yesterday
morning two. of the carts carried a load ont
to the gully, and the driver backed up his
teams little too far, and both went ttoyer-
board !" backwards. When the teams were
brought out neither one ,was found 60 be
injured. One Of the carts, however, was
considerably worsted by the fall, This is
the fourth time these two teams have back
ed over this place. One Of them went over
on Saturday night. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

ANOTHER PERFORMANCE OF THE BoHE
MAN GIRL.-The ladies and gentlemen o
our amateur opera troupe have been un
able to resist the solicitations of thel
friends for repetition Of the delightful EN-
tertainment afforded the Richmond pubic
in their rendition of the Bohemian Girl Las
week. It is announced, therefore, tnat
will be repeated tomorrow night VIII tne
same excellent cast and for most worthy
and charitable object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

CORNERSTONE OF THE JAMES RIVER FREE
BRIDGE.-The cornerstone of the James
river free bridge will be laid at s O'Clock
this afternoon, under the direction of Man.
chester Lodge, No. IA, A. F. and a. ID. Ii
is expected that after the return from the
march to Oakwood the members OF the
Richmond societies will disband for about
an hour for refreshment, after which the
line will be reformed, under the direction
of Chief Marshal L. L. Bass, and proceed
to Manchester. The address in Manchester
will be delivered by Judge 3. r. Wexford,
Masonic District Deputy Grand Master.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

VIRGINIA HOME INSURANCE CoMPANY.--
The annual meeting OF this company was
held yesterday afternoon. The reports pre-
sented show it to be one of the most pros
porous fire insurance companies in the
South. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year D.. j. Hartsook, presi'
dent; David j. Burr, secretary; b. e.
Wherry, Jr., assistant secretary; also, the
following directors : W. i. Isaacs, W. 6
Paine, A. Y. Stokes, George S. Palmer, Z
Campbell, S. Z. Tardy, John Enders, y. )
Turpin, G. T. Workman, John G. Williams,
A. +. Harvey, and P. W. Grubbs. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

AS the nigbtingale's warbling transcends all
other music Of the grove, so the new perfume
PHALoN's Bouquet, Love You.-exeels al floral
perfumes. In refined society, aperson lusingth
ordinary perfumes OF the day is at once set down
as devoid OF taste and sentiment The only per-
fume now recognized in the fashionable world ts
the delicate and refreshing floral extract PHA4
LoN's Love You. Sold.by all druggists. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

Il GROSS IMPosITIos.-. impositionis more 70
be condemned than that Of sshort weighsm 30
common is tfia that hardly an article Of commerce
is offered to the public which has the full weight
Represented Such is not the case with DooLBy's
YEAST P0wpERs now universally used In this
country. Each package, contains. with scrupu-
lous exactness the full quantity Of weight labeled
upon 1t. and win produce better and greater re-
suits than any other baking powder In market.
Try it. and satisfy yourselves Of the truth OF our
assertion. For sale by grocers. ;. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

F1eur1sa IT OUT.-Two young fellows,
appointed by the Radicals to watch the
registration polls, having had misunder.
standing few days ago, on yesterday Went
over to Mayo's Island and fought 1t out, ID
the presence of several spectators. Ihe re-
suit was that the face OF one was terfloiy
nnmmeIled. and he went down on his knees
TO make an apology.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

PASTORAL CALL.--The congregation Of
the Seventh Baptist Church, corner OF Sara
topa and Paca Streets, have called the Rev,
DR.. Brantley, of Atlanta, Ga, to be their
pastor, in tie place of Rev. DR.. Fuller, who
takes charge Of the congregation Of the new
Eutaw Place Baptist Church. DR.. Brant-
lev, it is understood, will enter upon his
duties ut the Seventh Church on Sunday
Observation-Disclosures Sum-. $50 .-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

Cry CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the City Conservative
Committee are requested to assemble at
Virginia Hall tomorrow evening at the
nsuaI hour, 8 O'Clock. Important business
will be laid before them for their earnest
consideration. ~ S5a'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

FoR THE CH1oKAHoMINY.-The new
steamer Palisade. Capt. Charles Nelson, a
notice of which was given some days ago
III the Dispatch, commenced her regular
trips down the river yesterday. BY refer
ence to our advertising columns it will be
seen that she leaves her wharf at Rockets
for Kings Mill wharf on Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS at 9o'clock A. NJ, and on Thurs.
DAYS for Binn's, on the Chickahominy river
Capt. Charles Nelson is popular steam
boat man, and is assisted by MIR. George l..
Currie as agent of the line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

uyYAuABLE LETTERS REMAINING INlTHE
p1ouwnNp Posr-OFPIcE MAY 9th, ISL
Messrs. 81. 3. Clafiin 81 CO., New York; J.
". Hunmore, Washington, D. G. sH.;C.
! j ordon, Aliens Creek; Miss NJ. BRYANT. ;.
Alexandria, Va; Messrs. E. G. Allen ~
Co, Augusta, Me-; A. Foster, Fort Adams
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
ICE NOTICES.

NOTICE.-l have between forty and fifty
~ thousand bushels OF PURE COUNTRY ICE.
,r"m Mr. j. 4. Young pond, which viii con-
tract 70 sell for thu season at the lowest market
price. - -
ALSO, large lot OF SEASONED OAK AND
PINE WOOD. which will sell cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere In the city Of Richmond
T. rQrrG lett ht nv yard, between Madison and
S"rrUr. On Broad street, or at GlaZebrook u
Jhnmaa's. VII! be thankfully received and prompt
~ atteu iCJ 10.
ap". WILLIAM p. FORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPoNs.--In the
Henrico County Court yesterday Ben john
son (colored) was tried for carrying conceal
ed weapons, found guilty, and fued $50 in
default of the payment of which he was
committed to jail for q period not exceed
ing twelve months. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

L1BERALrrY OF 4 NORTHERN GENTLEMAN
TOWARDS A R1oHMoSD ISsrITuTIoN.-Judge
d. b. Deland, of Fairport, n. Z, whose
liberal contributions In aid Of Richmond
College have before been noticed in these
columns, has recently given $500 towards
the same object. He gave $1,000 . year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Assoc1ATIoN.--
Owing to the exceedingly inclement wealth
er, the annual meeting Of the Young Mems s
Christian Association was not held Last
night. t.--a~.-g,- .a----.-.--. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

ENVELOPES furnished and printed at %, $3.50,
S37s, aud H. so per l. 900, at the Dispatch Printing
establishment. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

/ Row AT THE DOLLAR STORE, corner eth and
Main streets, under Campbel's Gallery wax
dolls, With natural hair Jet sets new snd beanti-
fnl; backgammon bosrds, Furnished ;:and large
asaortment OF articles useful and ornamental; |;
stataettes and vases. s, - Et-lEg =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all public or private sdles Of Reas Estate
made betUeenthe lat Of January and the Ist at
July the purchasers pay the tures for the pre-
j. sent year; but on all sales bst,oeen the first
day Of July and the last day of December the
seller pays them. y-ss; - ~ :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

A NOVEL IDEA-GeneraI Pleasanton's
Theory Of the Difference Of Chemical
Poarer an the Suns Rays-Interesting Er-
perrin ents AT the regular monthly meet
lug of the Pennsylvania Society for Pro-
noting Agriculture, held last week, Gen.
Pleasanton read an able and interesting
essay on the use Of blue glass in the devel-
opment of vegetable and animal life:
The General gave an account Of an ey-
pertinent of his own with a grapery of 81
by 26 feet, and 16 feet in height at the ridge.
into the glazing Of the grapery, at every
seventh row of white pares, a row of violet
panes (plue not being at the time procura-
ble) had been introduced, alternating on
OPPOSITE sides of the roof, so that violet
beam might fail eventually on every leaf in
the grapery. The cuttings planted had
grown rapidly. The gardener was kepbbusy
daily in tying up new wood which, the day
| before; he had not observed. IN few weeks
after planting, the walls and the inside of
| the roof We're closely covered with luXuri-
ant foliage. A distinguished scotsman has
borne bis testimony that he had never seen
any vines that equalled those thus treated.
The vines were planted in April, 1861.
| In 1862 they bore a wonderful number of
| branches. 1t was found that the building,
small as it was, contained no less than
twelve hundred pounds Of grapes. In 1863
the amount OF fruit was quite as large as
during the preceding year, and so it con-
tinued season after season without abate-
| ment, the vines seeming to require no time
to rest. ...- --
Tue next experiment was with the pig.
gerry. A glazed roof half white and hall
violet was placed over the building, and
similar results were obtained, the animals
thriving beyond expectation.
An Alderney calf, so puny and feeble that
its life was despaned of, was placed in a
pen under violet glass. In twenty-four
hours marked change had occurred. The
calf rose to its feet, walked about the pen,
took its food from the finger, and mani
tested great vivacity. In few days It's Zee
bleness had disappeared ; it began to grow,
and its development was marvellous.
The same principles have been applied to
the raising Of poultry with the most re-
markable success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

"a QUEEN OF MAY, on sKArEs will take place
at Assembly Han next Friday ni9ht. This is
the first entertainmonf OF the Kind ever given in
the United States and from the novelty Of It mass
tatsractal Large crowd. - ~ !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

No wood for kindling and cooking excels ours.
Engine, smiths, and CRATE coal-the best and
cheapest. Anthracite, lowest prices.
Mr. u. r. RE1Ns is with me, and solicis the
patronage Of his friends. j. d. WATKINS,
iii Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-10

Henry L. Joy, of ssco, Me-, disappeared
mysteriously some weeks ago; In company
with q woman named McCarthy. The
woman was found drowned o few days
after, and the body OF Joy was found on
the beach ON Monday. ~ 1ss : -