davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

| MxoSIc CELEBRATIONS At the cOncirl-
sion Of the cercmonies of installation of the
oificers-elect of Manchester Lodge of \. +. and
A. M. slimptuo,is rep,st WAS nirtaken CT
by its members and large number Of visit
ing brethren.
Chesterfield Lodge, Of Chester, met on
Monday. and after installing its officers took
q special train for DunlOp's, where the day
was spent in the most enjoyable manner.
Our thanks are due Messrs. A. Cary Gibbs
and A. 3. Woodbridge, of the above Lodges,
for kind invitations, which prior engage
mcnt prevented our accepting.
ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Henderson Lodge, No. 1G5, /. o. .. r., has
elected the following officers for tile ensuing
term: Samuel Z. WoodiiB, noble grand !;
| Thaddeus w. Grow. vice grand; +. Morri-
sett, recording secretary; John K. Cogbill,
permanent secretary l.. r. Chles, treasurer ;
G. r. Harding, chaplain. The otilccrs-elect
will be installed on Monday night, July 1st,
when the appointments OF the n. &. and V.
G. will be announced.
The election of officers for Manchester
Council, Friends Of Temperance, has been
postponed for one week. The Cadets OF
| Temperance elect officers tonight; Friend
ship Lodge, X. of P, Thursday night Dale
Lodge. i. o. H., on Friday night; and La
fayette Division, Sons OF Temperance, On
Saturday night. ,,si..
Stewart Lodge, No. 141, 7. 0. Q. F., met
last night and elected the following officers
for the insuing term: n. g., james Bu'
chanan; Y. g., Henry r. GARY; secresary,
Joseph B. Vaden; Treasurer, Henry a. dor
dan; Chaplain, William P. Buell.. The n
q. made the following appointments: 4.
Is. C. w. Cook; L. s., A. A. Wells; Contlc.
tor, John n. Owens; Warden, Jalnes bro"s' :, p
/. g., A. Knorr; o. e.. X. a. Baugi; x. :
s., B. A, Aiggins L. S, S, W. l.. hictiarl'
son. -,
I The Viee-Grand's appointments are as loi
lows. r. M. P, Buchanan L. s., JAIME:
ToIby. ofieers-elect and those appointed
i win be publicly installed tonight O. the Pres
byterian church, at 81 o'cl0t&, by the oilcer'
oi the Grand Lodge OF the State OF virginia
1.-THE ceremonies will be In every way snl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26
pressfse and interesting, and tho public are

pressfge and interesting, and tho pubic 3Tl
cordially invited to attend.
| AT the conclusion of the exercises at ths
church the line win be formed, aud lib,
I Lodge and invited guests viii repair TO tht
Masonic Hall, where there VIII be not onb
"a feast OF reason and a low OF soul" bul
something more substantial for the inner
man. From the preparations that have been
made, this banquet Is expected 10 excel any.
thing Manchester has ever witnessed. The
members Of the Lodge are requested to meet
at their ball promptly at O'Clock.
TEE METHODIST CHURcH.-This edifice has
been handsomely fetitted both within and
without. and was occupied on Sabbath,
morning, when q sermon appropriate to the
occasion WIS preached. The condition oil
the church Is such as to encourage its friends
and to give great hopes Of still greater
prosperity. The Sabbath school, under the
efficient superintendenee OF BIZ. r G. Ia-
than, is also in flourishing condition.
THE MAscHEsTER DEIEsAr1os.-Dr Z. r.
Cmles Is the delegate and Colonel William
Ambers the alternate from Manchester town.
ship to the State Convention which meets on
Thursday. Z. .s 's5s So Z.
Messrs. A. b. Woodbridge, DR.. A. .aIoI,-
teiro, and John Burton are delegates 10 the
Congressional Convention.
Prc-Nics.-The annual picnic Of the i. O.
b. b. will take place at Greenwood, on the
Richmond and Danville railroad, on the s7th
instant. 49, 4 - =
The annual soiree dansdnte of. the Ell. y.
NJ. will take place at Riverside Park OH the
9th Of July.
Work ON THE CANAL.-By direction OF
the trustees Captain Lipscomb yesterday
drew the water out Of the canal, and Mi:
John Perry, with competent force of work
men, commenced repairing the " break y at
the wasteway. Operations along the line
were suspended, but il is expected that they
will be resumed to-day or, at latest, to-rlor-
row.
POLTcE NEws.-Justicc Chics had several
trivial cases Of misdemcanor and breaches OF
the peace before him yesterday, and the of:
Tending parties were released on giving
security. s. '.s.. ,tss 'z..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26
. lfor he may behold truth from sides That are

| ctIpoSfIc yuuI uWus IA
/ But the student, I'm glance from his win.
dow, is also struck with the sight Of not o
few persons mounted on hobbies, booted and
spurred, riding down all who do not fall into
line, and riding themselves into madness Il
not death. A welEbaanced mind, Its fac,il.
ties evenly cultivated and developed, its &C.
tien steady and cumulative in paths Of truth
and daily duty-this will be found power
and a success in the world.
1.-THE attention Of the student Is also en-
gagged by the spectre of mystery. Things
known lead to things unknown and yet as real.
We must accept as true much that we can
not comprehend. Reason must often deter
mine the authoritative evidences upon which
q statement OF fact depends rather than grasp
or explain the philosophy Of such fact.
There must always be mystery when the
finite comes in contact with the Infinite One
in His works and in His word. The sigma
ture of Deity upon the werk, the page stamps
it true, and not the faculty III us to un-
derstand the work or the doctrine. Our
relation: with God is that Of parent and child,
believing what He Says and approving what
Lie does in confidIng Difference to His supe-
rior wisdom. Chnnnins's magniloqrent gene
rality, "where mystery begins religion
ends" is alike denial Of Deity and of the
trlie position and experience of honest men.
God is Himself i amystery ; man is, a mystery;
and if the first il to I've rejected, and the
neXt-,nan. also, there is nothing left out of
which to constitute a religion. A spirit Of
reverence and of humility will be our surest
safeguard in dealing with all natural and
moral science.
The points above sketched were dwelt
upon ut length, and were happily illustrated,
the matter of the address no less Than the
nialnrr OF the espeaker engaging the profound
attention OF the audience.
FINAL CELEBRATION.
Tonight the final celebration Of the Blu
Sigma Rho and Ihiologian Societie. will take
place at the Gi7lce-Street Baptist church.
Interesting exercises may he expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

.,,,rnSaN { 90. will -eN Vt ar. N. two build
,,.,s oa The north Side "f Main wesi Of Cul-
.,i.,..ct. Two >luaitt west Of Monroe Park.
,r,pu~r\ & GO. viii sell at q I. NJ. a buihi-
.. la an Ca,.aI Street between FGuahcc and
1.f.r-.
.,- , WILLIAMS viii scll at 6 r. NJ. n pri-
....-. l.ncc aud Il cnt,agc house and Il number
.-- -siiur lst~ In Namchc-i"r.
3t...l-~'iN & 60. viii sell II - L. NJ. a lot on
- ..u,h s.d, of Cary I,ctwcsn F"nshco and
u, ..u. -,rtrtS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26
Prog ra,ou,c for 'TorchIigs,t Procession
and Mass Meeting TO-Nfai,t.


The clubs wiliassnmble in front Of Virginia
Hall al Il O'clock, to be formed in line, and
will march rs follows: Up Ninth to Capitol,
down Capitol to Governor. down Governor
to Eranklin. down Franklin TO Fourteenth,
down, Fourteenth to Main, up Main to Sc
cond, ont second to Broad, down Broad TO
the Theatre.
Fireworks will be displayed along the line
Of the procession and in front Of the Theatre.
The following appointments of marshais
have been made: Chief Marshal-GeneraI
Peyton Wise. Assistants Metropolitan
Clnb: j.. l.. Bass, J. II. Richardson. Re-
publican: w. w. Putnam, Il. Johnson leo
lored,. National: N. NJ. Lee. j. G. Prytle.
Yonng Mems Central: w L.: hitr, DR.. A.
5. McRae. German: George Klein, IL.
Schott. Old Dominion Greeley John Nor
ton, George W. Eaves Marshall Ward Club:
w. p. NJ. KeIam, II. Metzeer. Jackson
Ward Club: George G. Epps. A. Fl. Lynne
man. Old Dominion Conservative Club: j.
NJ. Tyler. John NJ. Higgins. Columbian
Conservative James Il. Fisher, X. B. Mum
ford.
The line of the procession viii lie formed
in the following order:
Drrm Corps.
Detachment Of police, under command of
Major Poe. ..s
Carriages containing Speakers and General
Committee Of Arrangements.
Metropolitan Greeley and Brown Club.
German Greeley and Brown Club.
Old Dominion Greeley and Brown Club.
Old Dominion Conservative Club.
Band Of Music.
Columbian Conservative Club.
National Greeley and Brown Club.
MarSial v ard Greeley and Brown Club.
jackson Ward Greeley and Brown CLUB.
Rrpubli,.an Greeley and Brown Club.
Young Mems Central Greeley and Brown
Club.
The assistant marSl,as will report for duty.
mounted. to Chief Marshal General Pcyton
Wise, ut Virginia Hall, ut & O'Clock +. Nj.
IL is expected that the procession will AZ
rive mt the Theatre at s! O'Clock. The meet
ing will be- Immediately called 1" order by
General Ppyton Wise. Governor Walker
will be permanent chairman. n list oi the
vicr-prcsidruts and secretaries will tie an
nnlnrcd to the meeting.
The Chairman will announce the speeches
in regular order.
The MarsnlS will he designated by Willie
wrcahS or badges; the Committee OF Az
rangcnents by lI.e.
The band will occupy the seats OF the
orchestra during the meeting.
The president. yicc-prcsid"nts. secretaries,
and speakers, will occupy the stage, ana en-
ter by the Scvcntil-strect door.
The Inrqncltc will lie reserved for the
members of the several clubs, and will be
closed until the arrival of the procession.
By order: General pEYToN WISE,
Chief Marshal.
Colonel j. II. RichMUson, First Assistant
Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

AID FOR ABANDONED WOMEH. meeting
for the purpose OF inauglratinS movement
for the establishment OF an asylum for ahan'
duncd women in this city was held lust night
ut the Grlcc-Srcet Presbyterian church, ac'
rording to appointment. The attendance
was not large. but good many gentlemen OF
prominence i'll churches and benevolent en-
LerpriScS were present. Rev. Dr. Peterkill
presided. Ii was determined that necessity
for such IN institution exists, and that 1t shall
be established ut once. To this end Il con-
mittcc WAY appointed TO bring the matter
| before the public by Il presentation OF the
| claims of the cause to pcclini;try aid. An,
other meeting Of the friends of the enter.
| prise will he held within the next fortnight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE RICHMOND
NoRHAL ScuOoL.-The hall of the Richmond
Normal School, on Capitol street, was
crowded yesterday on the occasion of the
fifth annual exhibition. After devotional
services and the reading of 4 poem by Miss
Colin, the following exercises took place:
Exercises in physiology, by the Junior
class, conducted by Miss Jennie Il. Howard.
The class has reached the last chapter but
one OF Jarvis's " Physiology and Health"
Essay" Conscience by Miss Emma
Emcnhauscr.
Written arithmetic eyercises-senior and
ey-senior rclasses-conducted by Miss Mary
E. Dodge. ~.
Essay-"Fircsidc Angels by Miss Liz
zie Heiss.
Reading-"W Where hast thou cleaned to-
day?"-Niss Carr.
Globes-gener,l exercises by the school
conducted by Miss Howard.
Object Lcsson-" Granite under the
auspices Of Miss Helena Luube.
Singing. Your Mission by the school.
Exercises in Latin-senior and ex-scnior
class-under the auspices of Miss Howard
Essay" The Influence of Woman by
Miss Lille IIcnkcl. ftg gs...--. .
Rcatling-"Thc Burial of Moses by
Miss Carrie Walters. .... .... ..
Exercises in Mental Arithmetic-by the
by Misses Dodge and
HeisS. '@'''.'s
Eocution-by the school-conducted by
Mr.. WashbdrIi.
Essay-ft Travelling a Passion with the
Teacher by Miss Indie Turner.
Reading" Prayer and Potatoes by
Miss Julia Mitchell. .-.- -
Exercises in Natural Philosophy-seniol
and eX-senior class-conducted by Miss
Dodge. ...-
Essly-"The Sea of Life Miss Jessie
Turner.
The friends of the pupils and the teachers
Of the schools were greatly pleased With The
proficiency manifested by the pupils. The
exhibition closed with singing song com
posed by member of the senior class.
The school was then addressed by George
s. Richards, Esq, member Of the Petersburg
Board of Education; r. M. Manly, of The
Richmond Board; Rev. Messrs. Kenkel and
Miller, of this city, and A. Washburn, prln
cirnl of the school. 4..ssg .yFS
The following are the members Of the eX-
senior class of the Normal school: Lille
Henkel, Helena Laube, Lizzie Heiss, Annetl
Adams, and Emma Purdy. ,5.gsr.
The following Young ladies compose the
senior class: Emma Emmenilauser, Blanche
Collins, Serena Turner, Alexina Huteheson
Lorena- IIutchtson, Annie Pleasants, Katie
Karr, Emma Tyler. Lucy Greenhow, Carrie
Mckim, Carrie Walters, Julia Mitchell, Car
rie Colin. Emma Sayille, Augusta 10th.
Mr.. Washburn and his assistants have rea
| son to be proud of the Normal school ant
the nobleIwork it has accomplished s1ice IL
organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

pleasant to discriminate in favor of any
the singing of "LortIs Of Creation" by
several girls; the Recitation; Prayer and
Potatoes, by Virginia Brown; the Girls De
hating Clrlh, by Lucy Thompson, Fanny
Roane, Mary Cook, Laurie Parsons, and
Sophy Walker; composition on Prophe-
sizes, by Maria Bowler; the singing of
Mountain Bugle' and aWhat are the
Wild Waves Saying" are deserving of sp,-
ciaI mention. Indeed, the whole programme
was most creditably executed, the natural
Eess with which the pieces were; s,id and
sung being specially commented upon Ly
many who were, in attendance. E1u Ss.t
At the conclusion Of the exercises; Mr..
Manly stated that IL had been customary
heretofore In the Normal Sch0SI to have
a public examination, but tbat this
year. 4 change had been made, and the
pupils had been required to stand only pri-
yata examinations, and that the entertarrl-
ment which they presented at the close
Of the term had been prepared du-
ring the past few days and since that
examination. He regretted that he was
not prepared to read the standing of
each scholar from the examination already
had, but he had left n portion Of his memo
randa, including the names, at his lodgings,
and was therefore prevented from giving the
audience the names. He remarked. how
ever, that in the senior class six pupils had
attended every day during the year, two in
the middle class, and five in the Junior.
making in all thirteen pupils who had not
been absent ut all during the session; a
greater number by two-fold than any pre-
yious year. : 5. ~ p.
When Dir. Manly had concluded hisrc-
marks Rev. Richard Wells, by invitation,
addressed the assembly for n brief time. He
was followed by Rev. j. L. Burrows, of the
First Baptist church, at the close Of whose
remarks the school sang Aud Lang Syne,"
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Holmes (colored). and the audience was
dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

ELECTION OF regular meet
ing Of Old Dominion Council, No. $50,
Friends ofTemperance, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Frank Fl. Pclolize; Associate, Charles
G. Sinton; Chaplain, u. w. Boliannon; Sec
retary, Charles, c. Rady; Financial Secre-
tary, Fl. G. Lockwood Treasurer, George
Gibson, Jr.; Conductor Charles o. Wood (;
Assistant Conductor, Emmct Il. r otty In
side Sentinel, William II. Smith; Outside
Sentinel, M. #. Hicks; Assistant Secretary
George N. Smith; ex-President, H. II. vii.
kinson. Board of Trustees: f. II. Pelouze,
II. Clay Lockwood, H. II. Wilkinson, George
Gibson, Jr., j. G. Clifton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

REoUIsITloN FOR PRIsoNER--Goyernol
Caldwell. of North Carolina, has Issued a re.
QUESTION on Governor Walker, of Virginia,
for the surrender of Jordan Lewis (colore(D,
of this State, who is charged with having in
April last broken into the tobacco house of q
citizen of Granville county, N. c., and stolen
large quantity of tobacco. The North Ca
roiim officers traced the fugitive to Meek.
lcnburS county, and he was there arrested
and put in jai. Governor Walker granted
The rpuuisiti ion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

." Whenever we hear any one speak Of big drives we
have always conjured up visions OF fast horses, d
good road, and the other concomitants. But we
heard The word applied yesterday In regard to LEVY
BHoTHERs' grand closing-out sale: and Ii the
lowest Of low prices drive goods ont of store
then the biggest drive OF the age is LEVY BRO
THEIRS. Wecan't conceive how they ever bought
their goods cheap they sell them; still such
great opportunity is offered our people, are glad
to sec that they are taking advantage OF IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

A new soap, called Lyons Ammonia Soap, Is now
being Introduced in this city bya Baltimore house
Circulars being distributed In every house and r
the markets. 1t will thus be thoroughly advertised
and the agent will he calling upon the grocers for;
day two. AS great things are claimed for this new
article, hope readers will try 1t, and see !o
themselves what Its merits are. ..a..,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

COMMISSIONER To ROME.--I.cv. j. b. Jcter,
d. d., has been appointed by the Board OF
Foreign Missions of the Southern Baptist
Convention q commissioner to select and pur.
chase site for the Baptist chapel in Rome,
to attend to its construction, and to take the
oversight OF the italian mission. fIc has nc.
cepted the appointment, AMI will leave fol
Italy at an early day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

GREAT ISDUCEMENTS.-WILLIAM THALnrMER
& Sons, No. lol3 Main street, opposite the post.
Office, offer extraordinary bargains In dress goots
white gods, domesiics, cassimeres linens, towels.
napkins embrolderies, ribhons hosiery gloves lace
shawls par:so! covers, silk umbrellas and parsos,
and many other desirable dry goods. The prices
have heen marked down to the lowest figure, as they
are determined to give purchasers every benefit OF
bottom prices Give them an early call at their new
store, 1913 Main street, opposite the post-oflce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

FALSE ALARM.-At 9:40 O'Clock last night
the bell from the First police station sound.
ed IN alarm of fire, which proved to be
false. During slight disturbance outside
the station some one bawled out, Fire and
the policeman went up stairs and struck the
bell. but did not turn in IN alarm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

WoopWoRKISo MECHANICS UNION, No L.
A meeting of this young and prosperous or
ganizaton will be held at Rupert's Hall,
Broad street between Sixth and Seventh,
this evening at O'Clock. The officers re-
Gently elected will be installed by President
Griffin, Of the National Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

UoNoRABLY DIsCHARGED.--Willi Ross
(colorcd), who was brought from Tennessee
some time since on the charge of being an
escaped convict from the Virginia peniten-
tilrv, and who has since been confined in the
city Jail to await Identification, was yes
tcr,lay discharged from custody, tappcaring
that he was the wrong man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

HIGu CONSTABLE Qualified Constable
Dueslery on Monday afternoon handed in
his bond to the Council, with Messrs. Miles
Turpin, John A. Greaner, and A. G.. Bab-
cock rs slIrcties. He will enter upon the
discharge of his duties next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

Dl.p DuMi<IuS GREELEY AND BROWN GLIB.
Al a u,rcting OF the Old Dominion Greeley
a4l Brown Club, No. !, on Monday night,
%r. VI. j. Powers resigned the presidency OF
lac rIu,. The vacancy caused by the resig.
.alon WAS filed by the election of General
Ertdlrv T.. Johnson The following vice
residents We're elected: Captain L. :. Der
,.lirr. first; Nj. j. Powers. second; General
y. &. Newberry, third; +. =. Brannon,
tarth; General Joseph Il. Anderson, fifth ;
joim-F. Meredith, sixth.
The club will participate i'll the grand
HISS lne,iinm tonight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE CoLoRED NOR
MAI, ScHooL.-The closing exercises OF the
fifth session Of the Colered Normal School,
of which Dir. q. NJ. Manly is principal, took
place last evening. The spacious hall in
the handsome building at the extension OF
Twelfth street was Well filled by an appre.
eiative audience, composed mostly OF colored
people, who.appeared to be deeply interest
ed In what was going ON. The exercises
were opened by singing the @GreetinIs
Song" which was followed by prayer by
Rev. Richard Wells (colored), OF Ebenezei
church. Then followed declamations, sing
ing, the reading Of compositions, recitations,
and dialogues all Of which were interesting
The programme Of the evening would bs
published in the Dispatch but for the late
ness Of the hour ut which the entertainment
was brought to close; and While 1t y un
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

A new lot photographs OF Hollywood and Hebrew
cemeteries on memorial day now ready at REEs \
CO.'S gallery, Main street near Ninth. Single
copies $3.50 each; sizc,l7 hy 20 Inches Parties dc-
slrhlg them can be supplied at siortnotice Copies
specially printed and put up tor mailing. Nocxtri
clItige. !. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

Governor Hoffman, OF New York, has refused to
approve ifty-thrce bllls making total Of eighty.
two vetoed this session. l.. Il. SPENCE & Son have
refused To approve or take great many bills, bu!
they sell great deal OF clothing for good bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26
Female Collegiate Institute Com
---- menccmenf EXerciSeS. --.-

l;roaG-Street church was filed to its ut
most capacity last night to witncSs the conf
mcnceInpnt exercises of this school, OF which
Mir. f.. f.. Parlmm is principal. Every
available seat was occupied, and many were
standing in the uisles and around the walls
in the gallery. " -....-.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. E.- NJ. Peterson; after which the
essays Of the graduates were read, as fol-
lows: .... y .-. ..s......s ....
Salutatory-Afiss Lou Woodward. BY.
Mr.. L. 4. Parllam.
Nil.Murtalibus Ardui Est-Miss Linda X.
Wulford. BY Rev. }. p. Garland.
'.rhe cloud that mars tho present hour
- bliss Sailis E. Ttmple.
BY Rev. c. G. Biting.
.sTIlat man is great indeed
Who noble ends by noble means uItaMa."
.r Miss .HuiLie f.. BeaJlEt.
BY Mr.. Frank Woodward.
Between the reading OF each essay there
WAS Music on the fine organ ol the church.
The fullnM ing is list Of those TO whom
medals and certificates were awardcd:
AEDALLIsTs.
Senior Dcpartnent--Miss Bette Wing
field, Miss Lizzie Stirling, Miss Mollic Ben
nett. ..-.
Junior Department.-MissL Lizzie Brooke,
Miss Haryie Fox.
French.-Mss Mollic Bennett, Miss Oracle
Wooddy.
Ge,nian.-SIiss Ella p. Gary.
GRADUATES IN SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
Iaiiu.-MisscS Bennett and WaIford.
Moral Sticncr.-- Misses Mollie Bennett,
Ella Gary. Mnlic Gary, SalIie Temple, and
Linda Walford.
Natural Sciences Misses Mollic Bennett,
Ella Gary, Mollic Gary. Bette Owen, Sallie
Temple, l.. Walford, Bette WinSiield,
Gr,cic Wooddy, and Lou Woodward.
English Literature and HiSlolY.--Mlss
Sallie Temple.
Nathrmatics.-MiSsS Sallic Temple.
French.--AIiss S;llle Temple.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-26

SPECIAL TRAINS ON ,rs.R DANyILIE Rail-
xoAp.-.On and after Saturday next an ac-
conmodation train will be run between
RicItnond and BlirGeyiile, 4 leaving Rich
mond at $50 7. NJ. and arriving ut Burke
v;ll, at $40 p M. Returning 1t will leave
Bnrkeyille on Monday at 5:a5 A. H., and ar-
rive here ut S.53.