davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
MR.. BERGH ARRESTS A RAILROAD PRESIDENT.

The Bleecker-st. Railroad Company found
their cars detained about lOi yesterday by Of
Mr.. Berghs special police who began arresting all
drivers and conductors who attempted to ascend the
hills between Leonard and Pearl and Pearl and Duane
sts with single teams by IL o'clock about 50 cars were
stopped John r. COnover, President of the road being
disposed TO interfere with the arrests himself taken
to the Tombs. Judge Bowling immediately left the
Court Room made personal examination, gave as his
opinion that the tracks sufficiently clear to warrant
running single teams and discharged Mr. COnover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18
THE COLLECTORS RIGHT TO THE CUSTODY o
SEIZED GOODs-DECIsIoN AGAINST THE u.
MARSHAL.

SEIZED GOODs-DECIsIoN AGAINST THE u. 8.
MARSHAL.
In the L. S. District Court, yesterday, in the
case of the United states against of silk Judge
Batchford gave ban opinion, deciding that the Collector
of Customs H. pending proceedings the proper custodian
of goods seized or forfeited for violation OF the Inter
nal Revenue laws Judge Blstchford says
r IGs n s 81 BY the cCso coa- for the c
Ee-Yori fortified e Usied s... for violation. q DE @ and
.ndsns tn. The ni.r%ssS tia. due DOe,.. s Gs
be custody Of The COVr Of moolOn Of all parties nes
.. ss q s % s.S , s.s ea su, s
70 The use OF United sats.-
ssl Dste, Of Sswro commanding him to attach
~ p0p and rs MAJ ~ ms fu' as s +. TS q the
property Sos amer AFFIDAVIT mad. by Deputy Collector
o,brr things thai he has, under ss Collector te and
. .ssoas Of Siege. Violation. q The CUSTOMS ,ssss A.
.a o. h .;s.. Of S ssa.. s.oa such ss0. .r t
sni sent April 1858 and for hong time thereto
"m Of he Caso osss Ard .s, had been brought for their
d.mn.oD she M,rsb, the Ds 10 ca. At u. Custom House
and ,b.ryspoa 70 male rs'arr upon The Donion d
~ ,,.%sst A IL. s P'o S.S. .s'P 70 r,ms S
from N, s p, and from q. ss,,sy Of The
Dtpqiy Collector ,tr een.DnS the un sat.
s.Ser,e COsr fA. ,r time had elapsed aud
sn ''i S s'S u s' .sS one me
t"o sstsgos u al aka noTuoh ssm-soea Vie
Bspa,y cosro save h.A- certificate the eject that The
Foods the mons yfes,u,c uer- 10 Ae seIufs q e
uon N, custody VI the Colecsor ef r Port Of New
,e,d.nos A eu u Of tie seto JAY 49, isse and
sepx aIs. United States Distinct Attorney The Col
g tn hrshhl and that be hsh the
AN. "a sAsas adjudication the roar An s nonion sh
descnpss i tho he srsSs Donuou - ID. attachment aud
~nAon properly ihe tbs hAssl On the
seorss Ia The lbs foregoing shsisyir motion
TIE part Of the United State. fof an order
Nj II, ska sopon M modified 10 the CLAUSE
nsnf Marshal Mach tir prsy etc a. 10 oorfrn W ,hs
JAY u.s. lao th. he nah. return hrsG
b that .u properly foend IN ~ cassidy Of The not
ests ed kh 10 h. ossedy undr ' Po'sscs sAa ~ rus
opposed hhsl .ho claimed thai he cas- the rsp
sasss<AsA Of the propsny -. ,,,,.,
Ansr citing s he ssrss upon ~ qssuon Jsdse B'siehhrd
o~susss The properly IN eotsplanon Of hs shs process
Ne os<y MAxsss des Ale u into bis
e.sie4y provided remains esedy ssas.s. o forfeiture
Va eessAss Ceari peadss ssasHh ihe Ceselos
W eso feepef f the Cor ssr Ard ne Codrt hs sn
pee, MI estrel s The hssd II bc Coleoef and a. NIL
Lkess ebedbce bJs Collector all orders u ~ Csurt
teoo asnh ,hs Marshal Under saeh
s have - the sf Jadsr custody BY the
ossss< aAs ssosss ass sss u We GssN ss 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

REV. II. d. NOFihrop VII presch Ne Wet f-eri hri
Prvsbyterian CiHc SeysnthaNe II NDAl - ~ A.
"a p Youny Peoples Prs1ermeeyg at q m Ahi eod'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Seventh Pre-byter thnT,h. Broom nd hdfeTit
Rev r. r. NJ BACHELOR will yresih SUNDAY, FEB Bufi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev. Isaac Wescott. ID. d. viii preach 10 Pynoe b'2,s
Churrh Fny-irs, IT. Ninth and reahy NtNDI Hf
NJ and ! ~ subject tie evening young suad'
sclo at ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev Merrill Richardson, Pastor 81 the Ae~Engas4 ts
xrgstior Church Madon-aIe and Forvevcuhs vii pnh
81 NDAT At l0 srd P. Sabec for evening sIsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev q. y. rockingham viii preach n T,s1e,. Lyr nj
70 tReseryc-snArel. 90 sCNDAt AOkNlN" a. ~
| oe'ock Srhsct IDOL Worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev. John Love. The Antioch Bsptt ths-A
Be~Ser cor Mortonsis will preach SUNDAY Peb 70. a. l00
m and - o. m Subject for the nosnnT salvation Restored BS
All invited. Sea itr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

~. Ana's Free Church. EElieenih-s' hths'e-io
MORROW Rev J. K DANENPORt will preach 81 a e.
De- GALLAUDEr - TO- snd Il Tor deal iaue in KY
x X RVSSELL At = D. n nj C.techeta ins,raeoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev. J. VI Pullman win prach at Tie Charh Of Our S',w
between Ffh sld SNhayes 10
MORROW MORNING sDd EVENING SGndsy-scbool at , r. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev. Fred. Evans viii preach TOMORROW n lhe CeHir
B,psI Church Fortv.,eeondS between seventh BghthV
To- a N and = m baptism Sill he administered. he s
also prrafh Every evening week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

Rev A. IL. CIapp. ID. d.. viii preach In t'e fgeat eeSs
Presbyterian Church SABBATH Peb 49, ~ TO- 'nd
Al arr invited attend B-Psyeruerting after service ~
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-18

NJ. Luke'- VI Z. Church, s'.l sIs,, 8.
Preaching 90 SUNDAY. l9t inst, & 10y ana q n W nv
- mARRnMRR Pasor Trnsiee,ln aintan 70 sat stranger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

POLICE COURT, WEDNEsDAY-.Justice.J j. IT.
White presidlng.-The following cases were
disposed Of:
Nelson Nash (colored), unlawfully tres.
passing upon the premises of James Loney.
AdmoniShed and discharged.
Charlotte Diamond, unlawfully assault
ing, abusing, and beating Elizabeth Dob
son. Elizabeth Dobson was also charged
with the same offence against Charlotte
Diamond. Fined $3.50 and 81 respectively.
Nelson Anderson (colored), unlawiully
trespassing upon the premises and abusing
Abner Booker. Nelson Anderson was also
arrested for threatening to kill Booker.
Continued until the Doth instant.
Antoni Cavedo, for unlawfully having
in his possession one dog, the property of
Walter Chandler. Directed to deliver the
dog to Chandler.
Harvey Gaile, drunk and unable to take
care Of himself. Told to go and sin no
more.
Lucy Stuart and Fanny Burwel. using
insulting language and threatening Hester
Taylor. Discharged.
RoXanna Anderson (colored), unlawfully
abusing and using indecent language TO-
wards Kate King. Continued until the
Goth.
A.Rick, unlawfully trespassing upon the
premises of E. & B. F. johnson. of which
E. d. Eacho is agent, and removing there
from sand the property of johnson. Con-
tinued until the Goth.
Geo. Washington (colored), charged with
being lunatic. Security required; in de-
fault of which he was sent to Jail for ten
days.
Susan Peasants (coloreD, drunk and Gre
ating a disturbance in the street. Let off.
Moses Faulkner (coIored), charged with
aiding in the theft Of a horse from Mr.. Bates,
of Hanover county. valued at 500. Sent
on to the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

THE proprietors Of the Dollar Store, having
just returned from New York, are now Offering to
the public an elegant assortment OF Bohemian
and Parian vases lava smokers sets and spit
tocns; large Backgammon boards, furnished !;
black walnut writing desks and work-boxes;
book-shelves: brackets; large looking-glasses, Is
by 10, rose wood frames, selling everywhere and
considered cheap at 81; statuettes and lumber
figures, all designs jet jewelry, far superior TO
ANYTHING offered in the stores for $l.5o; opera
chains. albums and a fine assortment OF silver
plated ware; knives, forks, and spoons; gold
plate bracelets; gents sleeve-buttons, studs,
chains, rlngs-all new and latest styles-at $50
Main street. You can get self-binding music
book 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20
AFrRAy BETWEEN PROMINENT REPUBLI-

ARRAY BETWEEN PROMINENT REPUBL1-
CASs.-There was n meeting OF the Repub-
lican Central Committee Of this city yester-
day afternoon, Messrs. Rush Burgess,
United States internal revenue collector for
this district, and Jos. NJ. Humphreys, COL
lector for this port, being in attendance.
During the business of the meeting reso-
luton, OF motion, was offered by MIR.
Humphreys which was opposed By Mr.
Burgess, who presented substitute
therefor which substitute was adopted.
At the conclusion of the meeting the two
were standing on the porch at the
custom-house, when conversation was
commenced between Humphreys and
Burgess, in the course of which
Humphreys told Burgess That he Burgess)
had bought his political influence with
money. Burgess, replying, said that if he
repeated the remark he would knock him
off the porch Tor words to that effect.)
Humphreys replied that he would not
knock him off; whereupon Mr.. Burgess
approached him, and fight ensued, in
which MIR. Burgess carried out his threat.
u. S. Marshal Parker interfered and COM
manded the peace, and the fight was
stoDDed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20
for Tie Benefit of the
Bankrupt Law.

Since our last publication Of the list, the
following persons have made application
for the benefit Of this law in the office OF
Mr.. W. W. Forbes. Register in Bankruptcy
for the Third district of Virginia. We also
give list of those who have been forced
into bankruptcy by their creditors. Since
the passage of this law the number Of vol
untHrv bankrupts in this district has reached
1884. besides about 500 who registered in
state about 1880. The number of involun-
tary bankrupts is only III.
VOLUNTARY.
Observation-Disclosures Insurance Com
pany.
Appomattor n. BurrusS.
.Amcl'a.--E +. Wright.
.1Neghuny.--William J. Price.
BrunStrick.-ThomaS Davis, Robert W.
Kidd, Benjamin Med. Hamlet, james b.
Mallory. il.
Bcdford.-Wilham II. Price, Fielding FL.
Jcter. William Davis Witt.
Buckingham.--Dtho Sutton, r. W. Gam
naway.
Caroline.-W. II. Thornton, Martin d.
Elan, John r. Boutwell,.
Chdrlotte.-Thomas Mack.
Cumberland.-John c. Page, William l..
Glenn, w. h. Gannaway.
Chcsterfeid.-Lcvi Stern.
ulpeper.-Maria Gibson.
Dinutddic.-William c. james.
Esser.-.James II. Cooke, q. w. Booth
John T. Ha>kinS, Robert T. Shackelford.
Flupdnna.-John NJ. Clark
observation-disclosures NJ. Campbell.
G0ochland.-Geor9e II. Tolcr, George
Il. Bowles, Thomas NJ. Fleming, Nj. L..
Tredway, n. Is. Richardson, Joseph F..
Duyal, jackson l.. Dabney.
Henr3co.-R. I. Stops, Christian Zim-
mer. Charles Hunt, E. Bear, G. l.. hallway,
WillSm X. Howlc, Louis Gimmi, Samuel
r. Wingfeld, d. W. Moscley, l.. d. Brad
ley, Thomas Fl. Pollock, William ID. Sell
den, Jr., Fisher g. Golds, Elm, A. l.. Lane,
William 5. Reed, b. Hasscl, John r. Pres
ton, William p. Ballard, James T. Butler
& Co., S. Ulman.
Hanouer.-A. 5. Hundley, G. w. South
Kinq U-illiam.-Owen u. Minor, Young
J. Clements, Il. ". Massey, Leroy G. Tim
berDake.
KIM and Quesn.-W. H. Moody.
KuorpHe, Te,m.-Wm. Fellcrs, }. l..
Clinkinbard.
Enthusiastically Hurst, Thomas B.
Payne. ;,
Electromagnetic. b. Crowder, r. II.
Averitt, n. NJ. Thornton, John X. Gar
land.
Mort n15e7ldnd.-- l.. TiSnor.
Nelson.- John II. Rogers.
Norfolk. 5. Gresham.
Undergraduates IL. Fitzgerald, 5. L.
Rogers. nv
Prince Ea,card. John Carpenter, Ihos.
w. IIix, james A. Watson, james Mlckle,
q. Watson Scott. ~
R,chmond.-John ;. Sandy, George W.
Sandy.
Roanoke.-hiichael Airhart.
.SusseI.-Benj. L. Harrison.
INVOLUNTARY.
decentralization Brunn. ...
Chesterfeld.-J. NJ. Pcrdue.
Carohne.-W. 6. Hudgin, 7: L. Scott.
Utn,ciddie.-G. May, John Mayo.
Henr1co.-Garnett & Ware, j. Jacobs,
Weisiger & Clarke, G. r. j. W. T. Waddy,,
Bates e. Waddy Bros, F. W. Jackson, j..
w. Wilkes, q. l.. Bidgood, ). Jones, Jr:,
f. Boyle, Andrews IL Catlett, l.. Harvey u
Co., j. ii. Woodcock, It. NJ. Sherry, Thos.
j. Noble, Arnold g. Fiske, j. l.. Cox.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20
Skating this Thursday night.

MoRroS's FLOWER GARDENING more pleas-
ant place to spend few hours of pleasant atter"
noon can be found than Morton's flower garden.
If Commodore Maury Is good authority-and VINO
doubts him 2-we have here the same climate ana
the same balmy breezes that blessed the lana OF
Canaan, and made 1t blossom as tine rose.
And surely, look into Morton's conservatory OF
bright and sweet flowers might M IKE one th'nh
that the same balmy breezes which gave the low
ers Of palestine their beauty and their fragrance.
had bio IN over the bright array OF flowers which
are budding and blooming there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

EVEN RIGS WITH sHAKsfEARE, D1CxEss.
&o.-Our citizens. have another and last OPP
portunity OF hearing those Hnimitable reci-
satlons Of MIR. Henry Nichol, selected from
ssnskspeare, Dickens, Tennyson, Whittier,
marx Lemon, Bret Harte, &c. His rendi-
tl9n OF Jabez Bellows's Mummy Show"
:. Love IN Balloon" and the, !" Pecksniffs
~ sne dodgers on Tuesday night, were
1ataass.,sspii!tlng. The Young Mems Christian
one more entertainment at Assembly fail
on Friday night next. - " ~ 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

HE ALLEGED FORGERY CAsE.-The con-
tmued case of Henry Smith, charged with
Forging certain promissory note amount
ing TO 1910, purporting to have been signed
6y Messrs. Dozier & Bro. OF. Tarboro', n.
T.. dated January 10th, 1871, and uttered
With intent to defraud, was heard before
justice White yesterday morning, aud
nnally continued again until the 18th inst.
Inc accused was allowed bail in the SUM OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

STEPHEN Mason F1NED FIVE Huspnyn
DoLfARs-A ScGthing Sentence. taso
OF Stephen Mason was called and disposed
of IN the Hastings Court yesterday. >'
Mr.. Mason appeared in court with bin
counsel, Judge Crump, and plead not
guilty. Thereupon Judge Crump arose
and announced that the accused waived
bis right to have jury, and requested
Judge Guigon to decide. the case upon the
evidence already known to him. and which
had on several occasions previously been
aadueed before his Honor. He stated that
Mr.. Mason admitted the fact Of having an-
proached the sergeant with a list of names
Of persons to be summoned for the trial of
Geo. Chahoon, but denied that he had done
90 with the intent. improperly to influence
the TRIAL OF the prisoner. Judge Crump re-
marked that without the intent there had
been no violation of the statute. He no ped
that the Judge would take the case and de-
clde IL upon the facts, as they were known
to him from the sworn statements of. the
witnesses on previous occasions. ...
Judge Gnigon then asked, "Do YOU wish
me to decide this case, and upon the evil
dence as have heard it %
To this question an affirmative replv was
made, when the Judge, in substance, said
that the offence charged in the Indictment.
the attempt to have persons sum.
moned to compose a jury for the trial of a
prisoner with intent that the verdict Should
be for or against him is a very serious one.
II guilty, the person charged should suffer
the severest penalty Of the law. He
thought that the Legislature OF Vir-
ginia, in the interest of fair and i'm
partial trials, should provide that Der.
sons offending in this respect shall suffer
in addition TO the fine now
imposed by law. He then added:
Stephen Mason,-I owe it to YOU and
others-perhaps more to you than to any
other-that I am sitting here Virginia
judge. You elected me to administer the
laws Of the Commonwealth with an upright
and impartial mind, and to keep pure the
course of justice in Virginia. 1 know not
how better can justify your expectation
and vindicate the wisdom of your choice.
believing you to have offended against the
laws of the State, than by imposing upon
you the highest penalty of the lava fine
of $500 and the costs"
Mr.. Mason, without a moments hesita-
ton, stepped forward to the clerks desk,
and drawing check already dated and
signed, asked that officer to fill in the
amount. This was done, and the accused
left the courthouse at once.
Colonel Spalding's case will come up for
hearing this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

THE ROCKINGHAM HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
In the Court OF Appeals yesterday the
case of Jones VS.. the Commonwealth was
decided. Jones was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for three years, after conviction for
a felony, the minimum punishment for
which was term of five years. He was
accordingly sent to the penitentiary, where
he is now confined. The case comes up by
writ of error. The Court of Appeals set
aside the verdict of tue jury and the judy
ment of the Circuit Court of Rockingham,
which pronounced the sentence, and award
ed a new trial, and directed the issuing of 4
habeas corpus to bring up the body of the
prisoner; and upon the prisoner appear
ing, he was turned over to the CUSTODY OF
the sheriff of Henrico, to be carried TO the
Jail of Rockingham county TO await Ms
trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20
Annual Meeting OF she Piedmont and
Arlington Life insurance rCempa.
ny-Abie asd 5ntereafingF Report
Great Success Of the G,0smasauv-

~ The annual meeting of the sstockholder
of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insu-
noon in the company's building. /.
On motion OF Col. W. G. Darlington, Mr..
II. 4. Ellyson was appointed chairman and
MIR. j.. j. Hopkins secretary of the meet
ing.
The annual report of the President and
Board of Directors was read by Col. W. @.
Darlington. We present the following alb
stract Of this very able document
The annual exhibit OF the Piedmont and
Arlington Life Insurance Company for the
year 1870 is so remarkable In the exhibition
of progress, SO economical in its adminis-
tration, and so cautious in selection of it's
risks, that we deem it but justice to refer
to the matter as a success beyond prece.
dent, and n grand Virginia enterprise which
deserves and should receive the general
patronage of the American people.
OF five companies organized the same
gear with this company, It's business In
1870 compares rs follows 4tI !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

Tie merchant tailoring department Of Z. B..
SPENCE a, Son Is we'll stocked with ali Of the va
,rions styles OF spring and summer goods, which
they are cutting and making mp in the very latest
style ct che lowest prices. In che clothing depart
ment may be found goods to suit every taste and
every pocket. In the gentlemen's furnishing, line
the stock is large and varied, and has been put
down at prices to defy, competition. Cau ss 100
Main street for everything which pertains to gen.
tlemen's wear. +. .<s,, il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

NILSSON IN R1cHMoND.-The audience
that thronged Assembly Hall last night
was, in numbers, fashion, beauty, and
taste. all that even Nilsson could desire.
Not only did Richmond contribute hun
dreds to fill the immense hall, but nearly
every other city in the State, and every
town of Importance in this section. was
literally represented. We shall not at
temnt critical notice of the concert. Suf-
free it to say that all who heard were
nIeased. The beautiful Swede surpassed
the most high-wrought expectation. and
BIignoli, Verger, Miss Cary, and Fieux-
tennis, each filed the audience with enthu-
siasm. Such musical treat few have an
opportunity of enjoying more than once ID
| a lifetime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

Ties offered at the DIsPxTcH PRINTING EsfAs-
LfsHhEST for the prompt and faithful execution
Of all kinds or dob Printing. We can fuYnish At
short notice Cards, BiIl-Hesds, Lettsr-Essds,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand bills, Catalogues BiI,sof Fare, Show.
Bills, Checks, Drafts &C., &C., &C.. satisfaction
guaranteed. asts ~ 4gz-+.za4gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

LECTURE AT AsHLAND.-Rey. DIR. Dun
can, the popular president of Randolph
Macon College, will deliver lecture ut the
above-named place this (rhursday) even
ing at ~ o'clock, for the benefit OF the
two literary societies, who purpose erec!-
Ing suitable halls in which TO hold their
meetings. Subject of the lecture, g The
Power and Perlls Of the Age"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

UPToS's TACTIcS-A new system OF infantry
tactics for double and single rank, adapted to
American topography and the new improved IRE
arms. This work. written by Major-6eneral
EMORY UPTON, u. S. A., has been adopted as
standard work, and is now used throughout the
army For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR, book
sellers, lll6 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

THE GOAT TO TRAvEL.-Col. W. S. Gil
man. of the, Enq1irer Gate of the Wing,
has been invited to deliver his admirable
lecture on The Goat" in Freder1cks,-
burg, $ Charlottesville, Petersburg, and
Staunton. He will repeat 1t anywhere,
provided half the profits go to the Pythlan
Hall fund, ss-,f. h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

"B Select" Whisksy, $3.50 per gallon. Medici-
nal Port Wine, old dark Brandy Vintage 1859, at
w. d. BLAIR q CO. ,S corner Main and eth stress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-20

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN The
R1csuoNp Posr-OFPIoE APRIL 18th, 1871
James F. Gray, Richmond Miss J. Nc
Gndoe. Richmond; Mrs. A. G. Covers,
Washington, D. O.; Miss J. Wiks, Mitch
eli Station, Va; W. G. Price; Miss S. Pet