davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
AKERMAN.

Intelligence from Washington is to
the effect that recently committee from
South Carolina, composed of men OF
great weight called upon the ex-rebel
General Alderman, now Attorney Gene
raj, presented strong petition in favor
of the pardon Of two persons who had
been wrongly convicted under the Con-
gressional election law in the case OF
Delange and Bigamy-Bowen. The At
torney General declined to go into the
merits of the case, as he said there were
to be large number of convictions OF
Democrats in New York, and he would
not allow any Republicans to be par
doned now for fear it would be used as a
reason why the Democrats should be
pardoned hereafter. The committee
urged that it was not just to permit men
improperly convicted to enable the
President to stiffen up his own back for
another and different case, and the par
don of Bowen being all ended Aker-
man said he wanted il to be understood
that was his affair that Bowen had Mr.
Grant to promise it, and the President
was not disposed to carryit out, and held
it back for a week, but finally allowed it
TO issue.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

WouLD il not be better 10 leu distinct
railroad projedh stand on their own
meriis2 A railroad lax il the form of
an omnibus might not command the
favor of the people. We cannot too
strongly urge the Memphis and shreye-
port, and the Memphis and Kansas City
roads, but we cannot perceive the utility
of blending them. Let each come be-
fore the people on its own merits, Do
not crowd them, uLlgFrffs
Miss Anna DICKINSON, in her lecture
in Washington on Friday evening, said:
I'VE hive a'leeend, a distant
tradition, that this is free country"
and also YAll tyranny seems
to me bad; but the very worst is that
which works with the machinery of free
dom" For an illustration Of this, ride
South Carolina.
III -
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: ku-
Klux outrages in Texas have been re-
ported to the Government by Radical
officials in that State, and request for
troops has been received. Now comes
martial law, as punishment of Texans
for defeating four Radical candidates for
Congress-,
A WAsBHeToN special says: The de-
mand for troops to assist in the enforce
ment Of the Ku-Klux act in the South
exceeds the supply. The Attorney Gen
eral and Secretary ofWar have had a
conference for the redistribution of
troops in the martial]aw districts in
SoutI Carolina.
THIS, .yfrom the Courier-Journal, is
right good: An Eastern paper announces
that the Baron de He'll is the new French
Consul General at frankfort. II a
Frenchman in Frankfort gets into
trouble now he may go to - him.
The New York Times is entitled to
the horns for killing Tammany.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
FORTUNE TELLER.

MAD ADTE ANN E,
T,HE FORTUNE TELLER. cAN BIZ CON-
Il suited at
Iss Main webster BIoek). Sd door.
17f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT,


We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. j. NJ.
MCKNIGHT a. a candidate for WharfnasteT
At the ensuing election. t2f
We are authorized 70 announce TOBIAS
WOLFE a. a candidate Tor Wharfmaster a.
the ensuing Municipal clection-January
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

there appears to have been pfheaYy de-
felt in the grain haryests ia nearly all
countries. In England the general fall
ing off has been variously estimated at
from fifteen to twenty per cent. while
in Hungary, the Danubian Principals
ties. portions of Austria, and in Southern
Russia-all countries that have usually
exported large quantities of grain-there
has been a great decrease from the
average production. The ravages Of
the potato rot and the cattle disease in
Great Britain win increase the demand
for grain and animal food and the Uni
ted States will be able to supply both in
any quantity at reasonable prices, as
cheap bacon and pork, articles extern
sively consumed everywhere, are the
natural consequence Of cheap corn.
ROYAL AND REPUBLICAN FORTUNES.
The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks
"A paragraph states that Queen Vic
toria has fortune Of s35,OoOO0O. She
lis the descendant Of long lineof kings,
who have been given immense annual
salaries. She has been economical to
the point of stinginess. She has in
herited the vast property of her hus-
band, Prince Albert, who, like her. had
been very accumulative in the possession
Of property. With all these advantages
she is not as wealthy-hardly more than
half as wealthy-as the great dry-goods
merchant -Stewart--of New York, who,
a half century ago, left the Queens do
minions Of Scotland not worth single
dollar, and commenced his career in the
United States as school teacher. Fifty
years of toll and enterprise have, so far
as the worlds goods are concerned, put
the devotee of trade infinitely ahead oil
the scion of royalty. Wealth is power
the great power Of the age. In this
fact, and in our illustration Of it, we see
this striking change which century OIL
two has wrought in the worlds affairs
The royalty of the wealthiest country II
Europe cannot vie with the successtu
mercantile trade, and cannot adorr
itself with the same quantity OF jewels
and fine linen. ff gf.rF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15


Not long since one Of our Judges
passed the cases of an attorney who
announced in open court that his motion
to "pass was based on the fact that he
was going TO be married that afternoon
In Missouri, courtso of justice do not treat
so politely candidates for matrimony.
The Commerce Dispatch of n late date
gives the following history Of juror in
the pursuit of marriage under many diff
fculties
Thomas Finley, while in town the
other day, purchasing some little neces-
sites for his approaching wedding, was
nabbed by Sheriff Anderson and put
upon the Jury to determine the case of
the State VS.. Mrs. Newman. This was
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday evening
Toms wedding was TO take place. The
Jury retired to their room TO decide.
They were divided on the verdict. Night
passed away and still an memorable juror
held out. Wednesday eyening-Tom S
wedding eyening-was approaching, and
he still prisoner. His condition was
terrible. We can all imagine his suffer
ings. Never was juryman more desi-
rous of compromising a difference and
rendering verdict. The jury in the
meantime had made appeals tothe judge
to be released, but they were as often
returned to their room to find verdict
Finally at four clock, the judge, who
probably knew how it was himself, dis
charged the jury. Tom nag was stand
ing ready saddled and bridled. Five
miles lay between Tom and the home OF
his afflanced, where wedding party
would in less than an hour be waiting for
his appearance. If Tom failed to make
his connection on time, it was because
horseash couldn't make it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
GROCERIES.
- u n ID II i Il y.

b - u n ID X i Il y.
b bbls Texas Pecans.
- bbIs TaragOna Almonds.
$50 boxes new Rafsins.
300 drums new Figs.
$50 cs JeIItes and Preserves
1900 cases canned Fruits.
90 hIf bbIs and kegs Pickles
300 kegs a. hlf bbls Pigs feet
100 bbIs and hlf bbIs krOut.
80 bbls HOminy and Grits.
so tubs of Butter-fresh.
% bbIs Buckwheat flour.
$50 bOxee selected Cheese.
% tFs sugar cured hams.
80 boxes Beef. Bacon, Dried
Beef, etc., at
g. A. ECKERLY'S,
S3s Front, cor. Of Union street
NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

VIcToR D. Frcns has received another
6ne lot of Reelioot lake perch and trout
at Al Jefferson street 63.65
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
LEGAL.
RECEIVERS SALE or LAND.
DY AUTHORITY OF TIE cH.ANoER!Y
ID Court Of Memphis. Tennessee, VIII sell
On Thursday, December Z, 1871,

Fgtate Fxehanre Of Royster. TreIeyant Coz
northcast corner Of Jeferron and Main streets,
Nennbir. about p 900 acres Of land. iying IN
the counties Of Poinsctt, CraigBeaa' Hs al
doi,b Green and Monroe, In the state 81 Ar
ka5eas. some portion Of this land u sald 70
be m superior fertility. and lying eonueuous
III projected lines Of railroads IN SAID Iate'
,.inaIIe for both its timber and soil. L an
s...kori~.i Nv the decree Of said court % &C
cent in payment for said lands any valid oeots
sgsinst tbe Ciayoso Savings Institution; and
said lands will accordingly 6e oneIea ~ saiS
sisd az Allowed by the court, or valid demands
arairrt said institution: sale VII pc Gun
firned from DAY to day I'LL All = sold.
us ss'I ''''- s. MosBl. kscsiver:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15

BI s.lS..s !. "a &. k. lI S6s 6ss AAi'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
specials to the ledger.

AMERICAN PRKss ASSOCIATION, VIA .. P. A
TEJEoRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-15
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Amusements this Evening,
memphis THEATER-Mrs. Bowers, supported
by Mr.. J. @. McCollum. i~
BRooM's OPERA HoUsE-Variety performance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
ia PRECIOs LIMITADOs!

Sc alza parHda p as saSs voa
Do gassa ~ - Nm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
Ell Correo de las Antillas.

Pongo en- conocimiento del publico en-
general en- particular de todos los Srs. quo
han recibido directamente, por este dltimo
Correo, ell primer n6mero del peri6dico ''E
Oorreo de las An illas''. quo he sido nom
bra1o en- esta Provincia por gu Director D.
Marcelino Bautista dnico Representative
para admitir del pdblico en- e neral suscri-
clones, y solicitar la conformidad y acep-
tsc lion dc todos los que 10 recibieron direc
tamente; este concepto Sc enviara un
ejem mplar a quien 10 solicite para conocerlo
con Ell objeto de suscribirse, y Sc suplica 4
los Srs. cue 10 rccibieron directamente, 81
es que aceptan la suscricion, que pueden en-
tenderse con esta agencia para el pago del
tempo por que Sc decidan, en- moneda ex-
corriente en- 81 comarcio con ARE
aloI la advertencia que Sc p ublica al res
paldo do la portada que Ia cubls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
Precio de suscricion On nsnsda ex.r.a

Tambien sstoy autorisado pof aiehH Or.
Bautists, para admitir suscrisicnsss 10
biograf1a y retrato del general Sans cen
Ia historic de su mando On ssta Isls, cue
Sc publicara en- unsolo ysSlegaats sollmea,
cuyo valor no ecceder3 de 4 a6 ID. vSllsn
cada ejsmplar. por consig.dsntsq ausdaa
abiertas allbas suscricionss, on ID Mtek
gencia de que tsngo de dar aviso Madrid
en- el primer vspor ingl6s con rslscioAi No.
minal del n6mero Dc Srs.s que ese Asyaa
suscrito 81 peri6dico, y POI, cuantos sjsM
plares do Ia biografIa yAretrstos Gdslgsas.
raj Sanz. e.aaass asl 80 oAr-
Puerto-Rico Mayo le do 1S71.-Ssa
jose nAm. o. Juan ]. Marisn. !.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
INTERESANTE.

Los Ser Francisco Bon esperanto reve un gran
de Faga spao Camencta reazn
% exstens hay uo de toda cse de mercancias
clos condolences ventanjosos de la plaza
En- deae habra ntaon pcco pero a excus
a contado
parda gaanizdo no de caros
de ornlos para el mmo
centes 1a de
gobierno las compas que engan que adelante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
G. AUDIFPRED Y COMPANIA.


equiah n NJ IL IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
COMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
Por el Gobierno de S. M. B,

por puerto destno Sanh6mas Europa
1y d Pachco los da II 27 de cada Habana Meico
los Esta Unidos el da Is.
Los paeros esta de (Mec Hbana Puerto R snsa
aborlo del Europa
santh6masIos de u segunda los que
billee Santh6nas, la dtima
prohbdo los de hete gencia de
compana Oonsuado Inge On Puerto Rico abordo.
El pasaie tornado abodo pagara 10 p2 de recargO.
pasjes a 10
media espanola.
SeQ4Md1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29

d
ncese bnlee
oS0uedes
mediaoe end1 II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29

Bee De ida v1elta les vdos IS Dc rh
oda ana do pague Do
equvaen tendrz Ia precio
bcdoentendendose amia los penea nino crado'
y q
cualquer puden tomar 1s Waldo p para u.ie
de las Anla Ia Terra fme Mico Colon & quedando donds
quieran vovisndo 81 asf gustan ebas do Is pS
Los Chboug pueden qued 5 ds Ingatsa
guan los gaterra pueden quedar Fnca
Los pasaeros po Vapores tendn epvgo de var nsca
mino de heo entire Oherboug Paris Plymouth L6ndea bss
de- e.rr~ Z Z, %@s " e. @az3E ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-29
CONPAllA Do yAPORDS DB la llALA REAL.
.yICTt, EN,rwt, EssT<I- RICO. "a NTO DONaaNG|
ITINERARIO

vaes al rededor
~0A '"pOA ~O"'~-~ La
MENSUAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

Died, at his residences In Goochsud county, on on
Friday the 23d inst, alter BRIEF Illness HENRY
JOHNSON HALL, IN the elGh:y-second year oil
his age. ,,
Thus has passed from earth man, who, though
not ngulshed for the eminence of his ta'ents
and position, was truly an honor 10 humanity AMI
one whose life was worthy to he held up for mita.
ton. In all the relatous Of life, but pecialy 81
home, he was a lovely, good man. Upright and
charitable, but, more, an humble and deyou. Chris
tltu-nCt perfect, but one Who strove and who
succeeded In making Ills life living epstle for The
truth known and read By all men.
The write" OF this tribute had known Mr. Hall
Intimately for thirty five years, and in all that
time never knew an action thst was not correct,
never heard motive Imputed that was not pure,
and never knew an individual that did not seem to
honor him IL his heart for his true Christian worth.
Bis loss will leave void which will be long and
widely ;elt.
Farewell, noble friend, may God give us strength
to follow your example as you followed Christ,
and when this brief ST. ugele is over, grant that we
may hear vi h you the Fell done good and faith
Iul serva ant, enter into thej3y otthy Lord"
~. Louis aud St. Joseph [Mo.) papers please
copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
DIED,

On Friday, June sith. 1871, at quarter to III
ADDIE RANDOLPH. infsnt daughter or WIN:
H. and Martha j. Sutherland aged years
month and 81 days.
God In His mercy had recalled
The precious boon his love hid given
But though the cisket mouders here,
The gem Is sparkling now In Heaven.
Fer funeral will take place from her parents
residence, No. ol5 Bank street, THIS Saturday
MORSISGat 10 O'clock. Friencs and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited TO attend.
Charleston Is. q J papers please copy.
At Fdzewood, Henrico county, on EridIy. june
3oth Mt Io3 O'Clock A. NJ. EVELYN BYRD IL
FAINT sus hier Of francis W. and Virginia ChaI-
berIayno. . ,s..,
rhe funeral will take place THIS Saturday
byESING at 81 O'Clock from Emanuel Charch.
THE friends and acquaiItancss OF the fanEy are
Invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

gentleman was an aspirant for the degree
of A. M.-rarely conferred at Richmond
College-but sickness Of about two
months materially interfered with his
studies, and he was obliged to abandon the
purpose indicated. He has only, however,
to receive diploma in senior mathematics
to qualify him for the desired additional
honor.
Prof Puryear made short address TO
the students before Diminishing the audi
encc. 1t. was admirably conceived. and
that it was appreciated was shown By the
applause that followed its delivery. The
benedicton was then pronounced by the
Rev. DR.. Witt. the band played Dixie, and
the crowd dispersed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

Rev. S. S. LAMBETH, not TALBOT, is the
name of the orator OF the Franklin Literary
Society of Randolph Macon College who
made so fine an effort on Thursday evening.
1t must have been poor fun for Mr.. l.. to
see the compliments our reporter intended
for him turned over by the telegraph to one
"TALBorT." But we all know what BYRON
saws of fame and ones name in the gazette;
and Mr.. LAMBETH, who is ready writer as
well rs a good speaker, ought by this time
to have pretty thick hide-that is, be able
to look upon mistakes in the newspapers
with a feeling of indifference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

THE kUKLUX ACT AND MARITAL LAW
There is perhaps not an ADLER Democratic
State Central Committee in the Union than
that Of PENNSYLVANIA, Of which W. A.
WALLACE is chairman. That committee
has just issued an address to the people Of
Pennsy lvania, in which occurs the follow
ing language:
1.-The two last and most important OF
their anti-cOnstitutlonal measures snow
more distinctly than others their settled de-
sign to stranole the liberties of the nation,
and take perpetual power into Their own
hands. The force bill authorizes the prc>l-
dent not only to invade the States at his
pleasure, but, by declaring martial law, to
subvert all government except what con-
sisis Of his mere WILL
The kukluX act is very appropriately
termed "the force BILL" We call the At
tcntion of the Enquirer, the State Journal,
and of all persons who have hitherto been
unable to perceive the true nature of this
act, to this plain declaration of Il committee
of leading statesmen that the kukluX act
"author1zeS the President not only to tnuade
"the States at has pleasure, but, by De
"CLARlNG MARTIAL LAW, to sabUtrt
"aU government ercept sohat consists Of his
"mere ,ciH."
We need only add that the address was
writ ten by man who was Attorney-Gene
raj of the United States during MIR. BIT.
cHASANs ministration-namely, Hon
Us. BLACK, one Of the ablest lawyers-i
not the foremost one-in the country, and
O. Democrat holding the strictest States
rights opinions. The Philadelphia Age
says:
"rhe Democratic Executive Committee
have adopted an address referred to them
by the recent state Convention, the author
ship of which its own excellence, Us well IL
authentic information, enables u TO aScriot
to the Hon. Jeremiah 5. Black. 1t has The
ability that marks all his productions, ant
needs no preface to recommend 1t to ou
readers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

AT regular meeting of Shockoe Hill Di-
vision, No. 81, Sons of Temperance, held
at their lodge-room, Covenant Hall, June
3Oth, 1871, the following gentlemen were
elected as officers: Worthy Patriarch, Jas.
=. Wood; Worthy Associate, Il. P. Elston ;
Recording Scribe, Louis f. Bossieux; AS
sistant Recording Scribe, 4. A. Minor
Financial Scribe, William T. Allen Treas
urer, ". J. Glenn; Chaplain, z. August,
Dr.; Conductor, j. c. Smith; Assistant
Conductor, Robert Harold; Inside Senti-
mel, /. NJ. Cowardin Outside Sentinel, Il.
j. ChlldreSs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

distinctions:
Scholarship.-John Lindsey. T..
Deportment-Henry Cabell.
observation-disclosures Warwick.
Deciamation.-W. S. Armistead.
Improvement in Wr7ting.-Roy c. Smith,
DISTINCTIONS.
Spelhng.-Willie Ludwig, Willard Smoot,
Charlie Jones, Kirkwood Snyder, ". Win
ston, NJ. Nowlin, B. G. Gray, Jr., Charles
Simpson, Samuel Cox, and George ARMS
tead.
Reading-Willie Cook, Julian CabelI,
John Ludwig, and Willie Ludwig.
History.-J. B. Ould, Willard Smoot,
Chas. Jones, III. Nowlin, Douglas War
wick, S. Cox, Charles Simpson, X. Snyder,
w. Nj. Habliston, John Lindsey, A. Fl.
Christian, and Henry Cabell.
English Granamar.-W. NJ. Habliston,
Willard Smoot, Rolfe Glover, r. Z, Smith,
Henry Cabell, A. II. Christian, Cunning
ham Hall.
Geography.-John Lindsey, r. G. Smith,
Henry Cabell, A. Fl. Christian.
Natural PhaLosophy.-Rolfe Glover, W.
NJ. Habliston, John Lindsey,
Ar1thmetic.-M. Nowlin, Charles Jones,
Charles Simpson, Julian Cabeli, >: b
Uuid, John Lindsey, Roy c. Smith, W. NJ
HablSton.
Algebra.-W. NJ. Habliston.
Geometry.-W. M. Habliston.
Germans. Merchant Weisigcr.
Latin.-Roy C. Smith, W. G. Pulliam.
Greek.-W. S. Armistead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
~MY WINES AND LIQUO

nj MY WINES AND L1QUO
all 10 hand now. and am enabled to Q
the largest and tnest assortmenis ever
into this city. having sent large o:ders
ablcd to buy at the loves. figures, and
> small advance. would call particu
ton 10 the following-yiz:
IS hhds. CLARET from the house OF
bordeaux;
100 cases CLAREr from the houses or.
Brandenburg Freres. and j. Dur
HOOK and MOsELLE, In glass an
s hhds. and rs cases HT. SAUTERSE
100 cases CHAMPAGNE nom The .
Bouche, Flls & Co.. Moot
and l.. Roderer:
10 half pipes, 20 quarter aud eighth Gag
cases HESEEsSY BRANDY, dl
Jas. Rennessy d Co.. IA Cosnac !;
rs cases and S quarter CASKS very os
WINE, expressly selected fg
OpoIto; 4
., t,e-ces Settlers and 10 cases Z
WATER, direct from the sprins
many and France.
And IN any other articles too numerous V
Also, q large lot Of WHISKEYs-Bumi
Gibson's. Bourbon, SC.
o. CRANE, No. Exchange
10 e4-eoti:w M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

hss. j. S. BLACK, the most expert man
a me United States in locating cats, says
'.a. - I~Ss that there is cat in the gar
~ ,r,S Mousse. We know that the
10y insa.n, its ssssAswledge the fact now,
Anu ..1Is 80 "aets that it was the En-
qu'rsr itself, and Dot she nisnnlch. which
was Sin error" in regard u, w"
Don't be naule-ish. Ai'"''ot'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

that 700 scholars In the Richmond public:
schools did not lose single day from school
during the session just closed. THESE
scholars have all been recipients OF hand
somely-encravcd certificates. signed by the
Superintendent, and counter-signed by the
teachers IeSncctiYclY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
MARRIED,

On the 18th uik, bv Rev. r.. G.. DashleIl, 8. Meg.
FISHER to Miss LUCY A., daughter Of David A.
Cardweil, E.q.
At st. Faults. Beaufort, Tuesday evening, the
9th inst, by Rev, Israel Harding. Mr.. w ID. n.
HEAHNE. Of the RsfEIah Daily 1sts0rdH- TO
Miss 81 LIE STREET, daughter or 3. 4. Street,
ESQ, Of the Ocean House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Hiues Lodge,
No. II, held an election last night, and the
following are the officers for the ensuing
six months: VIM. $. Gilman, w. c.; j, b.
Henry, V. g.; VIM. j. kiddlck, r. s.; W.
p. Gretter, F. S.; II. A. l.. Dabney, Bank
er +; DIR, j. N. Upshur, Guide; DR.. T. Z.
Mayo, l. S.; G. X. Morton, 0. s.; W. {.
Darlington, V. Z.
Marshall Lodge, No. -, has elected ".
T. Bailey, w. G., and j. B. Walden, V. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
,,..-,t,,.,on ~ medals. prizes. and

/, distribution or meda's, prAeo'
David McCaw attained his studies and
high honor of perfect iole session, and re-
| conduct during the, &c.
ceiyed a medaI for perfect conduct during
Silver psession were also given to How
the whaspie, Crewdson Taylor, and James
ardertson. For portions of the session,
certificates for conduct were given to Maben
Clarke, Chas. Ellyson, Frank Ellyson. Thos.
Williams, John Burfoot, Adam Clarke,
Harvey Clarke, Percy s. Grant. Wilkie
Butler, Dibbrell Williams. Russell Wyatt,
Baldwin Fisher, Edmund Pendleton, Nor
ton Mercer, Richard Woodward, and Thos.
Christian.
Prizes for different studies, on examina-
ton, were given to David McCaw, Bald
win Fisher, Russell Wyatt, Dibbrell Will
liams, Percy S. Grant; also, Willie Mercer.
Frank Pendleton, Adam Clarke, Harvey
Clarke, Frank Lindsay, Edmund Pendle-
ton, George Lindsay, Howard Gillespie,
Morton Mercer, Crewdson Taylor, and
James Robertson.
Certificates of merit for different studies
were given to MabeD Clarke, Chas. Ellyson,
Frank Ellyson, John Lyle. Thos. Christian
(algebra), Willie Christian algebra, geome-
try, and Greek.)