davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The card of the Negro Senator Gleed
defining his own position on the Social
Equality doctrine of the Radical party,
will be found elsewhere. As the THE
CLARION is willing to give every one a
fair hearing, we have readily published
it. The only commentary we have to
offer, is the following amendment intro
duced on Monday by the selfsane imam
and brother" Gleed himself, to the bill to
incorporate the Aberdeen and Elyton
Railroad Company:
Senator Gleed moved to amend as follows !:
Provided, That no distinction shall be
made between the citizens In travelling on
said railroad. Any president conductor,
agent, clerk or other person or persons ma
king any distinction between the citizens of
this State, travelling on said railroad shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on
conviction thereof, shall be fined In "A sum
not to exceed five thousand dollars, nor less
than one thousand dollars. and Imprisoned
not to excced one year nor less than six
months. or both in the discretion Of the
court having Jurisdiction.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

James Gurdnn Bennett Jr. IN An Pnrsn.
Anere he papers call him the most fnmone
yacnfmcn. ILL returns 90 Amcrica m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Maine IL new Dragging OF . mntron, In her
lfth yesEs the mother Of four childrep.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
PnorEar 81 III. MonalE
HOUSE


Dill.
--s-asHe-s D. -
ORPHANs' HoME.-Thc Following 4
tracted from a late letter received iia-
Cranberry, Superintendent Of the UT
Home, near Lauderdale Springs
although our treasury g empty u
have enough 10 eat, and our pfo.p
making something towards our Own 49,.
this year e. good. Since we have
and are working pretty good lahl'
become convinced that the hom.
proper effort can be- made nearly
taining In the course OF two or thfa
We have planted a nno orchard p.
1000 trees, vineyard Of three acfes
doing something in the way "
small irults- by turning The i9
Into this channel, together with
Dc made from farm labor Wohla
considerable Income. This l0ca
land, &C. Ia we'll suited t0 frult-lA.
the nursery business, and our labor
very kind for thiH business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

"A Fou du Lac child lately fril GOV
when picked un waa found to jack
having bltfeh N ~ ~ ihen b'sd q
One w fhe m.mbrr AZ hs rev
Park Comfnia |rn raaIf go Frrsalif.
ths othsr1 worl9 nct ~ tln fl.al
there,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26


The New PRINTING RING.-Fisher &
Kimball having resigned Kimball
RAYMOND & Co., have been appointed
State Printers. The Company" part of
the firm embraces large number of
stockholders, principally members of the
Legislature, who have already it is under
stood. subscribed about ten thousand dol
lars toward the crpital stock. The Pilot
is now not only the official organ ofthe as
sembled wisdom. but viii support the
present administration very zealously.-
Now is the time to pass that new printing
bill-there are no obstacles to its becoming
a law. 1t may yet appear that the late
beligerents in the printing muddle have
compromised their differences.
New Work responds 40 the Eff.
teemth Amendment.
An Associated Press dispatch of May
18th, says:
''The Judiciary elections throughout
the State to-day; the vote was light
Returns received indicate that the Demo-
caats have swept the State by perhaps
seyenty-6ve Thousand majority"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The Boston Post announces that @C4fr1.
baldi win light no more bat write hoolz.' ?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The recent election which came off in
New York was very important one, be-
ing for one Supreme Judge and six Asso-
ciates. Under the law only five are vo-
ted for-the two other places are filed by
the persons receiving the highest vote on
the minority ticket. The term for which
they are elected is fourteen years-a third
of life time. Therefore it was very
important election, not only as being for
the Supreme Judiciary of the State, but
from the length of the term for which
they are elected.
The Democrats, as we have before
published, swept the State, and elected
their five candidates; the other two places
will be filled by Republicans.
The election in the city of New York,
besides the above, was for a city judiciary
and for the Board of Aldermen and As
sistant Aldermen. Democrats were elect
ed. OF the election the Evening
Telegram of the 18th says;
"The first election held under our new
''Charter was orderly and peaceable, re-
"fecting credit upon our citizens and Civ
ling assurance to all that, however high
'party feeling may run during a canvass,
''the day of election is devoted to fair and
''honest voting, and the polling place and
''tie ballot-box, without let or hindrance,
sis free to all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

sEyENTmrn DAY.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-11-03
INFIRMARY FUND.
BUILDING FUND.

Balance September ist 1863 $a y
March Il,
on ia acres ana A poles bought County Commission
-, $50 o."
mis fund bounty county bounty fund State Cicl fund 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25
THE ELRCE10N nAY.

It having come to my notice that appre.
tensions are felt of riotous disturbances In
this city on the day of.election &c is due to
the people that I should assure them that
measures have been adopted to secure peace
and good order on that day. The whole
regular police force has been ordered
on duty at the polls, instructed to
see that every citizen, without regard to
his party relations, is protected In the eXer-
else of the right of suffrage. A large extra
police force, under arms, will also be held
In reserve at the first, second, and third,
police stations, prepared to march at a mo-
ments notice to any point where their SER
vices are required. Good order must and
shall be preserved during the progress of
the election. Citizens are earnestly re-
quested to cooperate with the authorities In
maintaining the public peace. r
The attention of all persons therein re-
ferred to is called to the following section
of the Virginia general election law, ap-
proved May II, 1870:
q" ALI bar-rooms, saloons, and other phces
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors, situated
in the county, corporation, or district, in
which an election is held, shall be closed
from sunset ON the day previous to that on
which any election under this act is begun
until sunrise of the day after such election
Is concluded; and during that time the sale
or distribution of all Intoxicating liquors in
the county, corporation, or district, in which
an election is held is prohibited. And any
person violating this section shall be deemed
guilty of mlsdemeanor, and, if convicted,
punished by tine not exceeding one thou.
sand dollars ana by Imprisonment in Jail
not more than one year."
II. IL. ELLYsoN, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

PROCEEDINGS OF MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The
meeting was called to order by CAPTAIN Phillips,
who stated the object of the meeting In 4 few elo
queDt and appropriate remarks, and nominated
Captain S. Ii. Herndon rs chairman and r. nj. G.
Jones as secretary.
Motion by MIR. Phillips that the Chair appoint
a committee of lvc to draft resolutions.
The Chair appointed Is. A. Purks, G.. G. Tins
ley, John j. King, j. W. Eppcs, and o. +. Phil.
lips; who retired. and after n few minutes re.
turned and reported the following:
Whereas our beloved chief WILLIAM A. CHAR
TIERS was victim OF the terrible calamity which
occurred in the city of Richmond OH the 9th day
April, 1870, and in token Of the high esteem and
| love with which he was held by the Fire Depart
| ment Of Richmond, the members orthat body now
assembled, actuatcd by feelings OF the deepest sor-
row, DO hereby resolve
l. That III tue person of WILLIAM A. CHAR-
TERs we have lost II useful citizen, L faithful
officer, and tried friend. That whilst lamentine
| tho loss Of one so good and SO true we bend in
humble submission to this dispensatlon Of provi-
ucucc. !
Q. From long official intercourse with our dc.
ceased chief he became Gndcarcd to US by his
| many vlrlucs of head and heart. Whilst in dis.
charge OF his duties with tirmness he never los,
sight Of those essential traits which constitute
gentleman, aud we shall ever remember him witt
sincere affection.
3. That copy Of these resolutions be presented
to the family OF Captain Charters, and that cop,
be scntto the city papers for publication.
d. That these proceedings be placed on file Ii
the records OF the Richmond Fire Department.
On motion Of Captain Phillips, the meeting thcI
adjourned. r. NJ. C. JONES, Secretary.
Richmond, May 2, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HoLLYWO0I
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION will meet in the
lecture-room of St. PauPs church on
Thursday at p. NJ. to make final arrange.
ments for their memorial day, May 81. The
different sections have been assigned to
members of the Association, that each may
receive special care, but the citizens gene
rally are invited to assist in the floral deco
rations, and contributions from the vicinity
will be most gratefully received. A com.
mittee will be in attendance on Monday the
3Oth at the "lecture-room Of the Grace
Street Baptist church to receive flowers
and eyergTeens. They may also be deposited
at the keepers lodge at Hollywood Soldiers
Section. The pupils in the various schools
are requested to assist, and to give Satur-
day the 2sth to the preparation Of Wreath'
and decorations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

-aNo T1ME TO SWAP CANDIDATES Now
We are told that the Radical Central Com
mittee held a meeting last night to consider
the "darkness of the prospects" and take
measures to make them brighter. 1t was
proposed to take down the name Of Cha
hoo1, as he had been found to be so un-
popular, and substitute that OF Lewis Lind
say. After a lengthy and very violent dl:-
evening. when the change will probably be
made. We think it very bad policy to swap
candidates on the eve of the election, but
it is their only chance-and desperate and
doubtful one it is, too-to carry the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

THE LADIES, soRosIsiCLUD, Of New York, re-
Gently changed their discussions from woman's
suffrage to hair preparations and pimple sanish-
crs. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, II WAS their rig'it-yea,
their duty-to seek 1t where they could. SO they
all voted that Magnolia Balm oycrcane saliow-
ness, rough skin, and ring-marks, aud gave to the
complexion most distingoe tsorosian) ane mar
blc-lke appearance dangerous to men, no douot,;
and that Lyon's Kathairon made the hair grow
thick. SOFT aud awful pretty, and, moreover, pre-
vented 1t from turning gray. IT the propriesors
of these articles did not send the sisters invoice
They are not smart. = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

FRAUDULENT REG1sTRATIoN.-The COM
mittees of young men appointed to canvass
the city with view to aSccrtaining the eX-
tent of fraudulent registration by colored
people find that the truth is far beyond
expectation. Their labors have been re-
warded by the discovery that about $50
names are Illegally upon the registration list:
Many of these they have already had
stricken of, and others will be similarly
served as proof of the fraud isadduced. In
hundreds of instances colored persons have
given fictitious residences, and some house
keepers have been surprised to find from
ten to twenty-five voters registered rs re-
siding on their premises. These people
seem to have forgotten the heavy penalties
prescribed by law for perjury in rcgistra-
ton, and will not he aroused to the solcm-
nifty of an oath until they find themselves i'll
the pcnitentiary. Means will be taken ut
the polls tomorrow for the Immediate clal-
lenge and arrest of men who have sworn
falsely as to their residence or qualifications
for voting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

MADISON WARD DUEADQUARTERs.-Wc are
requested to state that the Executive Com.
mittee of Madison Ward have established
their headquarters at the store formerly oc-
cupied by Messrs. CardoZo, Alsop & -Four.
qurean, ON Capitol street between Ninth
and Tenth. Any communications proper
for their consideration should be sent there
The Executive Committee of this Ward
will hold meeting at their headquarters,
on CAPITOL street between Ninth and Tenth
this morning at o'clock. A full attendance
is earnestly requested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

l. MONROE WARD-PRECINCT CoMNITrEEs.-
The following committeeman have been
appointed for the day Of election at the pre-
eincts designated - =. eli.
First Precinct.-L. M. Carter, A. Bare
foot, w. Ii. Taylor, j. g. Pryde, j. NJ.
johnson, +. Z. ODell, j. A. Burgess.
Second Precinct.-J.C G. Head, j. 81. Gary,
E. NJ. Crump, w. p. Knowles, j. L. Tins
ley, Ii. ". Roundtree, W. w. Palmer.
Third Precinct.-Ts NJ. Mosely, Charles
Walsh, G. w. Minter, t. B. Saunders, III.
Writ Mathews, FL. Z. Lipscomb, NJ. Hutz-
Ter. ....
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Angle, j. H.
Tyler, C.. j. Wicks, G. B. Davis, William
Butler, John A. johnson, b. l.. Braselman.
These committees will meet this afternoon
at S O'Clock at Monroe Ward Headquarters,
No. 200 Broad street, for final instructions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25
The Consolidation Hat, also drab and black cas-
simeres, can be found at ALIENS.

CAUTION Citizens of Richmond are requested
to beware of an individual going from house TO
house representing himself to he DIR. Kendall,
Chiropodist, OF 72l Main street, and receiving
money for the removal of Corns and Bunions, an
operation of which he is totally ignorant which
is evident from an examination OF persons whom
he has dupcd DIR. Kendall begs to state that he
never makes residential calls unless especially re-
quested, and he hopes those who read this will
make the matter known, considering the acts OF
suci, an anprinc'pled fellow personal injury to
himself as we'll as detrimental to those whom he
m dacatva 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

r.'uE LADIES WILL VOTE TO-DAY
for the following
GOOD BAR RG A l \ )

GOOD BARG A Ms:
TABLE LINENS from SOC. 10 sl.15 for extra
quality:
Nilir ikISu LINENS at S7!, so, AMI fine
article for .5r.
fIrt.Etp IRISH LINENS at s9c. worth ''c.
r,rIard;
T,,wFi ~ IA 25 81, and c>,ra Size at 5oc.;
WHITE and Rtb BpKDEKEn DOiLlES At
$lto !? per dozen;
NhRsElII.Es QUILTS at So to SIS:
ELEACHEp and BROWN SIIEETINGSat at IS to
&C. i,r the best:
EI%A:iIEp and BROWN COTTON, yard
rsd.. al J.; /" 2jc. for iirst-ciaSs;
WHITE rlQt.E~. figured, striped, and checked,
ai - /" &C.;
Witt CNMHRICS, NAINSorKS. SWISS
anJ CHECK MuSLt&S, II IS, 80, and 5oc.:
FAST COLOR LAWNS, all styles, at ?Oc. worth
>ullI,CuLOR pERrALFS and FRENCH
uKGANDIFS al IS and a7tc.;
VIAIN. CHECKED, and STRIPED POPLINS,
tIALLlES and IENOS, from 2ac. up:
WHITE. BLACK, AMI COLoHED ALPAChS.
rul" ri"r manufactures at 37ic. TO 81 ..5
Embroidered and striped Grenadines, handsome
.Nlts. Al Sue. latest style Checked and striped
lapanrsr silks at SIS to fI.50; Black Gro
,,iajn Sllh al II 80 II ~ per yard for the best ,
H,rk Iron GrcnadIic at 313, 10 75c., IL, and So.5
lur /. Llama Lace Shaws at prices to suit every
uuc. SIX Sacqucs White, Rlack, aud Colorcd
Gr,nadiuc Shiws; Kid Gloves, Lace Collars,
HanGkcrchicfs, Hosiery, Curscts, Parasols, Fans
,as iml"rcs, II full variety, II the VERY LOW
81 PRICES .. w
WM. TlIhI.HIMEE SONS.
corner al Sixth and Eroad .trccts.
H. S-All melnnra nGuuts aud orders iillcd care
fullt. .
N-.r@ =. j. Pccnr, L. A. Chewing. and K.
Il. Errucs. will hC pleased II see their ifi.uuS.
,r, "a ". T.. & =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

CHAHooN A kNow-NoTH1NG.-A gentle
man of this city who has known Chahoon
all his life says that in the time Of the
Know-Nothing campaign, although a
young man, he was one of the most out
spoken and bitter know-Nothings in his
county. Chahoon, Chandler, Mills, Kent
four KNOWN othings, not to speak of those
OF less note. These are the men who cry
" Down with know-NothingS! !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

JEFFERSON WARD.
First Prccinct.-W. w. Wood, Samuel
Maccubbin, and Benjamin Bragg.
Second Prccinct.- ct.-William +. White,
John III. Plcasants, and D. J. Flynn.
THIRD Precinct.-William Ii. Paul, John
Hagan, Jr.. and Easton d. Fitch.
Fourth Precinct.-F. L. Moore, Elijah
Baker, and Thomas Leahy.
MADISON WARD. q. .... .s
First Precinct.- William Fl. Peasants, L.
Hoyer, and Samuel NJ. Page.
Second Precinct.-W. w. Stoyer, J. II
Pecor, and A. z. Lathrop.
Third Precinct.-James L. Bray, r. w.
Gillis, and Charles w. Allen.
Fourth Prcctnct.-W.P p. Grettcr, Thomas
NJ. BinfOrd, and Alfred Morton.
MONROE WARD.
First Prccinct.-Frederick Butler, james
r. Fisher, and William Troy.
Second Precinct-F. M. Cannon, James
Fuller, and Robert NJ. Nimmo.
Third Precinct-D. B. Jones, Napoleon
Burke, and Jacob Cobn.
Fourth Prccinct.-T. B. White, J. j. I'm
dcrhill, and William j. Waldrop.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct.-P. L. Gibbs, James Law
rie, and William Smith. ...
Second Preciact.-James Timberlake, d
Z. Craver, and X. V. Priddy.
qhe judges of election will meet at thu
clerks office of the lllstings Court at II
O'Clock to-day to obtain the poll-boOkS ant
to receive from the Judge such instruction:
rs to their duties rs they may require.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

ANOTHER KrDKaArp1Na CAsEs-Y Yesterday
afternoon Fortune Griniian, colored WGs
man from New York. ,went to she fesidefne
Of the Rev. Mrs Peterkin and indnced
Mollie Matthewssa girl In tho employueht
of Mrs. Peterkn, to leave. Captain Dis.
ney, at the Second Police Station, was as
once notified Of the fact, ard with his usual
pr2nptness startesiin pursuit, and arrested
both. the, woman isnd bhe. girl, and locked
the former, up Ia the station-house. She
W II have hearing this morning. =
This is the third time this thing has hap.
pened in the last few weeks. n rs sag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

AID FOR THE SUFFERERs.-"O Of the
american and Commercial Advertiser, No.
12S Baltimore street, Baltimore, Mag q,
1S70.-James a. Co,oardin, Esq: Dear Sir,
| enclose you check for 81, ,213, making
S3,213 in all contributed at the counter OF
the american in aid of the sufferers by the
Richmond calamity. These contributions
were all voluntary, without solicitation,
your citizens as an evidence of the univer
sal sympathy which this great disaster ex
cited in our community.
"You will please give to this check the
proper direction.
Respectfully yours,
"CHARLEs G. FULTON & Son."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

THE KNIGHTS OF TIE IRON RING.-We
hear now-a-days of many "rings," especially
Wrings" in which gold is the prominent
feature; but it was only within this week
that we have heard of the contemplated
organization in this city of an order to be
styled "The Great League of the knights
of the Iron Ring"
we have an inkling of the practices and
purposes of the order of the Sons OF Nal
ta,'' and of the 'Eclampus Vitus," and o
many other remarkable associations but
this Iron King League puzzles us, and we
find it impossible to penetrate its secrets.
The Iron Ring is In process of organlza
ton here, and we shall watch it's develop
ments with intense interest. What in the
world does it mean? Can any one tell us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

THEFEsTIyAL ArTHEFIRsT PRsssYTgRIia
CHUEcH.-We could only take peep, On
Monday evening into the lecture-room bf
the First Presbyterian church. A scene pf
brightness aud beauty met the eye, ard tha
rattle OF saucers and spoons made us feel
cool, sure enough, Go and help, those wp.
men. 1t is 4 good cause and deserves tie
aid OF all. The weather last evening was
rather unfayorable, but we hone they will
meet with better success hereafter. ~ |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

REGISTERED "OFTEN."- Yesterday after.
noon about 3 O'Clock Mr. James l.. Bray
notified the officer in charge of the Second
station-house that Lewis johnson (colored\
had registered twice at the fourth precinct
Captain Disney Immediately informed po-
lfceman Jeter, who arrested the offender
and locked him up. He will have hearing
hefore the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

IN THE R,cuNoND Posr-Opr1cE MAY "a
John s. S. Farrar, Colonel William 81.
Palmer, Mr.. r. G. Waddy, Mr.. Joseph
Dill, Miss Emma Hollingsworth, Mr. JOHN
Ii. Gray, Richmond, Va; Mrs. 4. NJ. Mean
ley, New Kent Courthouse, Va; Miss
Mary Armistead, Lafuch Crossing, Va;
Miss Fannie Johnson, North Callarth Miss
Julia NJ. Peasants, Natural Bridge, Va;
Mrs. Catharine N. Williams, Norfolk, Va;
Mr.. Jonas Marcuse, Yuba City, Cal; Rev.
t. i. Crawford, Chefoo, China Miss D. E.
Moore, Hanover junction one letter, no
address; E. & S. Workman, Rachael Ann
Reid, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

GERMAN MASS MEETING.-A grand mass
meeting Of the German citizens of Rich.
mond will take place at Schotts Monticello
Hall, on Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh, this evening at S o'clock. DR.. E.
Morwitz, of Philadelphia, has been invited,
and is expected to address the meeting
Addresses will also he delivered by Captain
a. Lybrock, Ii. Kopplc, W. Lovenstein,
DR.. L. Boldemann, George Klein, Henry
Bochmer, Is. HasSel, and other prominent
gentlemen. 1t is hoped that there will be a
large asscmhlage of Germans from all parts
of the CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

TpE TRAyELLER's LIFE ASDAccIDKST IN
sURANcg COMPANY. or HARTFORD, Conn.,
All forms OF life and accident policies Issued
by this company At LOWEST RATE OF PIE
MUM. The TRAvELLER insuras against ac-
cideuts by machinery, by railways, and steam
boats, edged-tools, fire, water, riding or driFmg'
hurricanes, horses, omnibusses or stEees-cafs' ac
cidents on the street, the farm. The journey /,
accidents in shops and factories, mt's M alo
foundries. stores and Offices acoidents W ms,
travelling, and to men ,oho "doa Ioeet Mee.,
life poiieies of all popular forms issued on the
low rate cash plan. y. COURTNEY JENKINS.
~ 49, General Agent for Virginia.
j once. Montague's fnsuraree-roonis, No. Ills
Main street, Richmond. {.....f.
Applications for local agencies 70 be addressed
Is above. <fs h.,I- - 1850,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

HAMppEN SIDNEY CoLLEeE.-The anni-
yersary celebration of the Philanthropic
Society of Hampden Sidney College Will
take place on The evening of June 15th
next. Recipient of best speakers medal,
w. W. Downey, of West Virginia, through
J.E. Booker, Of Virginia; final orator, ).
Z. Booker; Junior orators, j. b. Morton
and D. G.. Pharr committee OF invitation,
w. L. Austen, West Virginia T.. :. Hol-
". Claytor, Alabama A. S. Hall, Vir-
einia j. b.. Virgins, Texas w. t. Mann,
West Virginia j. Il. Young, North Caro-
lima; j. 4. Mateer, Virginia. Professor
Charles Martin will address the literary so
cieties. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-25

BABY sHow.-Our streets presented for the las,
few days curious and edirying scene. The many
nurses who promenaded the thoroughfares have
formed lines, and in pleasing procession have
rolled their littlc carriages, loaded with "mud-
iers ~ iectle darllngs, to the "LEE" GALLERY to
have their pictures taken. ...t '|s