davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
VOLUME Is. NUMBER Z

tuf frnA aFsace. 4 u'ag mt
arwh'. aWvbfcc. or other 3 um
oDi'otei separate onon,.
Au %. DE- u 6rfl0 arJahi
That po merchant. shop Keeper Of
har keeper, or othor person. except
npothccsries and druggists vho may
'e'l for medical purposes, shall keep
open door, or shall dispose o, any
wares or merci andlsc, goods or chat
tcls, or shall sc'l or barter tie same.
on Sunday, and every person % O..
feuding shall, upon conviction before
the Mayor be fined in any sum not
more than fifty dollars.
Arr 6. BE Il Jurtdcr ordaiacl
That ii any person shall exhibit.
perform, or play, or cause to be ex-
hibited, performed, or played, any
farce, ntcrludc, tragedy, or ploy Of
any Kind whatsoever, or any tricks,
juggling, slight of hand, fcats OF
dcHtorW, or agility OF body, or
shall play at any game of nine or
ten Pins, or pins Of any number, or
any other games OF amusement, on
Sunday, The person or persons so of.
Tending, on conviction before the
Mayor, shall be fined in any sum
not more than fifty dollars.
ART, I. Be i further ordained,
That if any bar-keepcr, or other
person, shall sell, give away or dis,
pose Of, to any intoxicated person,
any intoxicating liquors or bower
age, the person 80 offending shall,
upon conviction before the Mayor,
be fined not more than ten dollals
for each offence,
Anr. 5. Be Il (other ordained,
That any officer Of the town en-
gagged in the execution Of his lawful
duties may, il il become necessary,
summon any bystander, or citizen
OF the town, to his assistance, and
it shall be the duty Of oll persons SO
called upon, to obey the summons,
and any person refusing so to do,
shall, upon conviction before the
Mayor, be fined in any sum not
more than twenty dollars 5n
Art 0. BE Il Further ordained,
That any person who shall wilfully
hinder, delay, or resist an officer,
while Engaged in the discharge OF
his lawful duties, shall, upon con
viction before the Mayor, be tiilcd
not less than FIVE, nor more titan
fifty dollars.
ART. 10. BE IL Jnrther ordained.
That all offenders convicted Of any
violation OF corporate ordinances,
shall stand committed to tho town
prison until the fines imposed, aud
all costs are paid.
Art. II. Be Il further ordained.
That all ordinances, and parts ct
ordinances in conflict with the fore>
going, be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
ART. IL. BE il further ordained,
That the foregoing ordinances mum.
bcrcd respectfully articles /, g 3, 4,
5,6,7, s, 0, 10, II, shall take effect
and be enforced on and after tho LIST
day of February 1872.
j. B. Mol1ENRY,
Mayer.
January 23l, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

An Act making an appropriation to
defray the expenses of the pres
ent Legislature.
SECTION /. BE it enacted BY The
Legislature of the State Of Missis-
sippi, That the sum Of one hundred
thousand dollars, or 80 much thereof
as may bc necessary, is hereby aps
propriated to defray the expenses OF
the present session Of the Legisls-
ture, out of any moneys il, the Smte
Treasury, not otherwise Oprnpri-
ated.
SIC. 2. Be 10 further enacted,
That this Act take effect and be III
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03


Carr, the author and beginner ofths
revolution which has kept tbs sity
in a turmoil for helast three weeks.
has stolen leaf from the hurels Of
old Ben Butler. Ben, whn 10 an nr~
iginal, initiated the systemic itlthiseity,
of requiring people to sign oeths and
confessions of their treason and 9icS-
edness before he would allow them
to buy bread and meat OF niedci-
cines, or receive from any one. even
his own debtors, the money to pur-
chase the samc. Carr proposes that
the members, some forty in number
who were expelled by less than aquo-
run, according 10 the P;cayane and
Speaker Brewster, shouldbc permits
ted to return only'on the condition
that they sign an bun.ble confession
Of their sins, andu pledge hereafter
to behave themselves morotdecently.
| This is the man WIN assumes tn
be, and is so recognized, leader Of The
Warmothitcsm the House. GOV,
Warmoth surrounds himself with
such men, be backs them up and
then complains Of necessity ot having
to protect himself from the indigna-
| ltion and wrath Of this comnaunity
BY an armed guard ana virtual exs
sricise Of martial NV around tho
State Houae, = n o Nnsl' e.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Sb, dtluaIT flmoI1 STIR.


sURcETuly
Tof ,ns yesr ln sivaars. tits s1o0
SIS months " Nu
Sagls,opf. st.. 10
RATS Or ADVERTISING.
One 'shafe Of Esn liAes--Gfsi Insertion, tt.so.
Each additional Insertion. Ts.
Advertisements fof three months and ovsf.
special rates
hatfiaFr and obituary notices, n not more
than ten llnes-ffee and over ten lines. charged
At regular advertising rates.
All advertisements Of a strictly personal
character will be charged Ai the rate ~ twentv
goats per libs.
Editorial notices in local column twenty Eve
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neainess and dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, aud Job
Work, on delivery.
To CoRREsroNnHSry Write plain. with ink
and on but one side OF the sheet Ten lines OF
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Masonic

sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. r. 4 A. NJ.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each mbnth .-- -.
JOHN WRIGHT, W N.
J, N WADDEY, Sec'y.
..s SardIs Chap.er, No. II.
Order of the Fastern Star, Regular meeting
arst Thursday night in ench month.
Mrs NJ A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
MIRA N. B. Wight
Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
SARDIS DIRECTORY
arrival and Dcporiur, Of Mails.
POST OFFICE.

HfIUul uHU UtpUHhF' y NdHS.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays q. m.
Long Town arrives "a m. and departs 7 p, m
every Saturday
Longtown, Star PIdce and Lake Cresswell
mail departs Ga N. Rnd arrives I p. NJ every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows;
Going North at l035A NJ.
Going South, At $50 Pm.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from 1880
TO q, 80 p. ".
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
Religious.
CATHOLIC CHUr CH.

Services at the Catholic church
4th Sunday in each month by Rev.
Father Wise.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03

Services every lst and 3rd Sundays Rev.
c. B. Young, Pastor,
METHODIST CHURCH.
Services every lst and 3rd Sundays by the
Rev. Mr.. Sage,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.


Services every 2nd and 4th Sundays Rcr
0. G. Doak, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

n. ,ers but Ne have seen that the Govern
.n,sps docs what II pleases, neyeF ppllG g
inquire whether Il has the power Of not. y y
might have some apology forti.e act eoula II II
have been performed In the expectation Tint
some good to the public interest might DC
done by it. But the Government had no
stclf apology; all that vas intended or hoped
for was the reproduction Of the horrid pic
lures of war. and rs passions &c possible, TO
hcrriry the people anew, toincrcase the votes
for GRASr, and Justify in northern eyes Dis
measuics to stihe the voice of the southern
white people and grind them Still further
into the dust of humiliation and Of wee.
The man who sold the paper; to be used,
rs he knew, for this purpose will meet bis
lust fate at the bar of public opinion. He is
put in the pillory for life without even the
consolation of the sympathy of those who
expect TO profit by his sor'iid periidy.
The papers are a nine days wonder. The
bomb has burst and It's echoes will lie heard
ONLY for few hours. The sci'ish and VI
cious purpose of their purchase and pubiica'
ton will fail and the people who have re-
solved or reconciliation will eXpc| from thcii
places the men who were 30 hcartlcss as &c
seek advantage by prolonsiaS d'seofd anc
misery in the land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
Grants "Hoodle-Doodle" Mil.

The little hoodlc-loodlc lumbug D"'no-
cratic grl,;-lniII, with BLANToN DUNCAN ut the
head Of il, is still making deal OF illss ana
doing very Iitt!e-like "country custom
gri>t-,ni!l.> that hardly grinds corn as last lis
three small families can eat it. BLANT. Dun
CAN has the fame of being at the head Of 1t,
but we suspect the principal man in the mill
j.; that champion blackg,mrd Of Journalism
BRICK PoMsRny. The little buSybody OF
ohtrusivcs propose still to hold their Con-
vcntion in September in Louisville.
There is nothing in the least interesting or
respectable in the motiyes and movements Of
this little knot of blockhcads and knavcS, cX-
ccpt the mystery about il. 1t is Il fact UNI
precedented in the history Of presidential
elections that so very small body OF men
should, in the face Of the absurdity of their
position and the utter impos$ibility of their
ccclng anybody, continue their agitations,
and continue to write letters, hold meetings
and make fuss, pretending that they are
indeed somebody. and that they speak for
~0lileB0uS Cisc. ~ IlDCIcUl!ls ~ lioiStiouS
argues madness or knavcry, and it is very
likely that the latter controls the proceedings
of this little concern. Ii is certain that it is
favored by some persons of good personal
regulations, who may he classcd lis clam
piGn implacticablcs, champion marriots,
champion cyclists, &C.; but they are locked
upon by the kuavGs us Il Snowman looks
upon his animals in the show that are to be
"Stirred up" on occasion to give the sp"cta-
tors touch of their growing qualities.
The movement is Il specimen of the arts of
the corrupt power now ruling the land, and
its expenses may be paid by that power
which it is evidently intended to beneDt. 1t
is all for GRANT. The primc-lnovcls sec how
they are to make by it. The crazy and ull-
designing persons who are following are the
Gagged GROWERS to give circumstance to the
"mov,mcnt."
In every imaginable way the people who
are struggling for peace, restoration, AMI
liberty, are to be met by the spies, the in
formers, the dragonades, and the knarcs
and hlacksMrds, and the impracticabcS that
crazy and plrpoSclcss follow in the wake OF
the army of lnyrmidons guided alone by
passion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

MI. \. Il. STEwAKT of New York, who
was nominated by General GRANr for his Sc
cretary OF State, having determined to sup
port GREELEY, is now only selfish man op.
posing GRaNT because he would not give Il
little Office to somebody. That is the fate OF
all men who ever had anything to do with IN
arbitrary Government and afterwards turned
against it. The loss Of Imperial favor is con,
sidcrrd fatal by the seryile followers Of the
man who in their eyes is the whole Govern.
lscnt and the nation to boot. Mr.. STEWART,
however, is Il shrcwd gentleman and sees too
tar ahead to be intimidated by the anathemas
of the Scryilc press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

GREELEY AND WoMAN's RIGHTS, --llced|csS
and passionate hutcrS of Mi. GREELEY (who
has done more since the war out Of @yml''-
thy for the South thanany Republican iii the
l!ndl are in the habit OF charging him with
being partisan of woman'S rights. On the
contrary, the strong-nlindcd regard him rs
their most powerful enemy. \" other man
has done 80 much aS Sir. GREELEY 10 bring
the wulnan'S rights crusade to ridicuc.
Have not these Strong-lnindcd females So
lcmnly resolved to sustain GRAST for prcsi-
dent? They, with their skirts or boomers,
will stand bravery up with the passionate
impracticlblcS who 90 for GRANT, ami thus
give the positive contradiction TO these
charges against GREELEY. (What il hand
some and amiablc set of mon and women
they will be y The charge shows such pro-
found ignorance OF the man as to discredt
i'll other charges which they who make them
publish against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

The Southern Magazine for August is upon
our table. 1t contains, among many other
good articles, one by Mr.. G. WATSON JAMES,
=, ich gives short biography of our Rich
.,d "ulptor EDWARD VIRGINlus FALES-
TINE. and nle..,l iois 'otDo =. no W.. "'' 'A"
winds nm wifi, an :cppreciative criticism of
his last and best work AiI -.v""',.A'
The magazine also eontai. s-"na' H,'s Deen
nublisbed belore-General L. sS n'iai report
of the PENNSYLVANIA campaign az o''''e u
Gettysburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
srEa,sAE NOTICES.
& atlILyIfsr, fla, septeHt1ler 2, is go

afiLLy eGteirt'i ep =, LEM
ea- DIR. WILLIAM II. ~ Dear
slr.rn my young days was rather sila, ana ns-
,ne the victim OF aloathsone disease WIS tfeas-
ed by nm eminent physician. and though WIS cures
After moving to this State was horried Mt nnaine
that the disease was making Its appearance ~
n secondary form. Ulcers formed In my lno an.
on different parts OF my body also became me-. ~
flc,ed with severe rheumatism. / employed uiner-
ept physician, and used vnriu,,s PATENT neacihe9
for months, all to no purpose. During visit 10
Jacksonvlllr cav your sARsApAR,i !. -, M
QUEENS DtLieHT, and concluded T. try II.
have taken dozen bottles and believe That the poi,
s6n Is entIrsiy driven from my system intend
continuing 1t, however, to mike sure thug Of J.
At the request of yunr agent send this to you. gu
are mt liberty to use It Il, you ike.
Yours respectfully. JOHN II. GUILFoRD.
LIVER CoApLAINT AND .,BILiogsNEss.-
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills exert dl'cct and powerful
influence or the liver. and will With certainty relieve
that important organ from disease and restore It's
normal functions. -
Dr. TUFTS Hair Dyeis sold everywhere.
Nv oT-eolSwtw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
Southern Oppressions--The Mares
Nest.

The policy Of keeping down the southern
whites under the heel Of tyranny, and revi-
wing and innamnS the rancors of the late
war, is that by which the GRANT Admins
tration hopes to prolong its rule. The re-
preston of the South has gone Oh with i'll
creasing energy and cruelty. Thousands OF
white voters are arrested and held to trial at
day in November which deprives them OF
the opportunity to east their votes, and thou
sands are intimidated and driven from their
homes to avoid the cruel prosecutions Of their
Government.
70 assist, on the other hand, in keeping
I'D the sectional hate Of the North towards
the South the Administration has paid Il
large price for the letters Of Messrs. JAcoB
THOMPSON, agent, and j. p. BENJAMIN, see
rotary, OF the late Contederacy. These let
tcrs, which really develop nothing new, are
given to the people Of the United States to
rearousc the old war passions.
Il. Us thought that Mr.. GREELEY could
81 involy,d with TuoNPsoS in some way;
p,at' Dist hope has resulted in absolute ir,'''.
,essne.s. Beyond that we cannot see what
the unscruiits,iotts GRANT Administration
.on,d axnect to Aet out Of these purchased
napers bearing upon tfss present campaign.
Every thing except the Developed oeslsils
,non New York had been previously
brought before the y orld, and even that ah'
officially. At first the Il, "'e'opnie".s ~ ~
in an aggravated form throug. '"' h| c
formers and knaves employed by s''' Wv Wv.
eminent. But whatever might have =,
developed by the papers bought by the Gov
eminent, the southern people were as pro-
foundry ignorant Of it as were the people OF
the North. II is, therefore, of no advantage
to anybody. or to any public interest, that
they should be produced or discussed now
i. e., to anybody except, possibly, the GRANT
Administration, which has used the public
money to buy these papers merely to be
used as party campaign documents. 1t
is hardly possible that their appear.
ance can have any considerable effect
on the public mind. The motive for their
purchase and publication is ne!iirious, aud
the use of the public money in the buying OF
them dishonest. We can Imagine no more
abhorrent and damnable motive than that Of
the Grant party to prolong their power at
the cost of the peace and harmony of the
country. But this motive has been shame
jessiy exhibited.
One might ask what right had&be Govern.
ynsns to take the pnbliet,noney to buy thess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

Thr0,tn Together. a Story. BY FLORENCE
MONTGOMERY, author of Misunderstood .
Philadelphia: LIpPINCoTT Il Co.
For sale by WooDuousE d PARHAM.
Everyday Errors Of Speech. BY L. Z.
MEREDITH, NJ. D., D. d. 5. Philadelphia {:
LIpPINCoTT Il Co.
This author is Il dentist turned philologian.
We offer two specimens of his corrections
"Calcary, not carairy, when the place of the
crllcitiXlon of our Saviour is meant" " Cone
fab, not confad.' These are specimens of
the great wisdom condensed in this small
volume. We can't refrain, however, from
adding another extract: WASHINGTON, not
aauShmelon, but anything before mushnul-
"Hon" We should think so; aud equally
anything but this author.
For sale by WooDHopsE & PARnAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
/" A LIST OF BARGAINS.

JAPANESE SILK ROBES, all colors. at s. worth
80;
Elegant wATERED JAPANESE ROBES at $3.50
worth Sl2;
JAPANESE STRIPED SILKS ut i7c. worth &c.;
JAPANESE SILKS-Stripcd. Figured, aud Plaid
nj reduction of from 10 to 25c per yard;
STRIPED aid PLAID LEN0S, M0ZAMBIQUES,
andJAPASEsE CLOTH ut i2ic. worth CSC. per
yard;
Handsome LAWNS at l23 and l6sc. worth la and
Soc:
LiGHT:GR0UND slLK-STRlPED GRENA-
DIMES at zoe. per yard worth 3Oc.;
BLACK GROUND SILK-STRIPED GRESA-
DIMES ut l5c. per yard worth SOC;
HANDSOME BLACK GROUND SILK-STRIPED
ana FIGURED GRENADINES at 20. IS. 80,
80. So, 40, and soc. per yard reduction Of %
TO 81 per cent;
BLACK GRENADINES. with colorcd silk side
stripes for trimming, at 9Oc. per yard worth
Soc;
BEST PRINTED CAMBRICS ut :Oc. worth 3cc.
per yard;
TUCKED CAMBRIA at Sl.2o per yard worth :?
CHECKED NAINSO0IRnt 20 and .5c. per yard
worth % and 3oc.;
TUCKED MUSLIN; for chldrcn's skirts, at "oc.
worth 2Oc per yard
YARD-WIDE SOFT FINISH SHIFTING CAM
BRIG at 25c. worth 35c.;
BLACK SILKS ata reduction Of 25 per cent. which
makes them the cheapest sold In this city within
the last ten years.
PIOUfS mt laJc worth lSc.. at 2oc. worth SOC. AZ
&c. worth 35c, ut SOC worth lOc., at CSC. worth
Soc:
PURE LINEN DOYLlES at 6oc., 75c. and 81 worth
25 to soc. more per dozen:
BED-TICk from 10 to 37tc. per yard;
GOODS for BOYS and MEMS WEAR very cheap ;
NECK RIBBONS and SCARFS 80 per cent. below
regular prices;
The pcst vard-wile BLEACIIED COTTON in the
city;
ANDROSCOGGIN AND FRUIT OF TIE LOOM
COTTON, full yard vide, at leic. per yard;
DAvOL COTTON, lsc. per yard;
WAMSUTTA COTTON. lOc. per yard;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON ut pic. Fer yard:
pILLOW-CASE COTTON, 1? inches wide, AT l6ic.
per yard;
Full width UNBLEAClIED sIiEETlSG at 35c. per
yard;
Full width BLEACIIED SIIEETING at lee. Per
yard
CLARk's and CoATEs'S COTTON at zoe. per
dozen, &C.. IL single spool:
Genuine Whithy JET SETS OF JEWELRi at I5c.
and 81, worth double the money;
LACE SACQUES and LACE POINTS mt rcduc-
rom of 30 per cent;
PARASOLS In endless variety without regard to
cost, MS they must b. soId
and BASKETS very cheap
GLOVES, HOSE, and HALF HOSE very cheap;
LADIES DY-MADE DRESSES and UNDER
GARMENTS at great baIR gains:
Great bargains In TOWELS Of all kinds;
COTTON and LINEN DIAPER;
HOOP SKIRTS, BUSTLES,
FRENCH-WovE CORSETS, all Sizes white anu
colcrcd, at 6jc. Il pair worlh:l;
Superior CORsETS at 81 worth $3.50 pair
Lots of other cheap goods. all OF which can he seen
LEVY BROTHERS,
iy.5 12i3 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
sipEcrAI. NOTICES.
lS DON'T MISS THE fTKEA'EEsaf
- A''ssa q. az. xfNs IN DRY GOODS. II

nor; DoSsT MISS THE fsREA'rIisf
BARGAINS IN DRY FOODS.
six sTRirED GREs DIMES 1t &c. rorti, SOC.
SOLID lp BIZ BnaeK GRENADINES At sc. worth soc.
per yard;
pess ,,ual,tv LAWNS at iesc. and zoe. per yard
Fine WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at nc, acc, and
3ac. per yard; .
fine STRIPED MusLINs al 80 and 3sc, per yard
very pretty SUMMER DRESS GOODS at is3c.,
2ec., aud re pei yard:
Best BLACK sfohAIR ALfAcAs at soc. to II rs
WHITE r ploEs, with satin stripes, at roc, asc.,
andscc. per yard;
Yar,i-wide BLEACHED and BROWN coIIoSs
Ut ieIc. peryardi
The cheapest SHEET1SGS In the city;
pARhSOL.S. LACE COVERS.
LLAMA gACE SEIAWES, =
RACK and CCL0REi, GREEhD1NE STA AVIS:
Kin GLOVES, EMRROIDERlES:
IsDfES' and & & NTL ENEN'S Gh1JNE SHIRTS,
and Iuany other summer goods TO be closed out al
aud elow. costii ..:ta -
Orders from the country filled at lowest prices.
WILLIAM THALHlMEE SONS,
corner Sixth and Broad streets. ana
ivol iCI3 Main street. opposite the poet-oiNce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27

Baltimore has 4 water famine, or :"
Threatened with one. One section OF the city
has been so greatly annoyed by the impIlrl-
ties that nearly all have discarded the hydlHnt
water except for washing and other house
hold purposes. Persons may be found who
actually believe that several dead bodies of
persons who had died with smallpox have
been thrown into the Roland lake, in Balti-
more county.
The watch. is scarce, the ponds being low,
and smells badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
DIED.

In Manchester, yesterday, MARTHA CATfih-
ElSE, twin daughter OF jefferson Ii. and Elyie +.
Moore, aged niue months.
Asthc sweet flower that scents the morn,
But witherS with the rising day;
Thus lovely was this Infants d;iwn,
Thus quickly sped It's life away.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
its grandmother, Oh Hull street near sixth, at 3
o'clock THIS Saturday AFTERNOON.
July Goth, at O'Clock p NJ, al The residence of her
brother. A. J.. FuGrla, Miss VIRGINIA 5. FTQUA,
after Il long and painful illness of consumption.
Her funeral will take pIt'ce at the Second Baptist
church TOMORROW EVENING at } o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances of the family are invited
tn attend.
g, Petersburg papers will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.

A AIELIA ACADEMY, established in 1853.
~ opens OCTOBER isr, ani closes July 1t, each
ycrr.
Board aud tuition, exclusive of lights aud towels,
Shm plyallc. Else Ocu ar Ist. Slju February Eth
For catalogue. &C.. address
WA. ~. HARRISON. Principal,
AlaltoaX l.. o., Amelia county, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-27
EXCURSION!
ENJOY YOURSELF.

ENNJO1 1oCfSELf.
GRAND BASKET Picnic TO WEST POINT,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3lST,
under the auspices Of $3.50.
HARMONY DIVISION SONS OF REMEMBRANCE
its sec0n anniversary.
Rand OF MUSIC will cnlivcn the OCCASION
DANCING will hc tie order 81 the day.
West Point affords facilities for ShlT-NAIEK
RAIIIINt,. BOATING. FISHING. GRABBING.
&c. Mr.. L">,.rl ". Pl"'l@c viii furnish
HEFkt~ IINENT$ At CITY HRltEN.
No iurrntcr characters will hr allowed on board
III" cars The train will leave the depot nj u O'Clock
4. NJ return ut = Z. VI. A grand affair may be cN-
pcctcd.
The following are thccommiit"c Of arrangements:
RuEERT ITOITEBACk. Gus. TERRY. GEORGE H.
DAVIS. and WILLIAM HANCOCK.
TICKETS:
Gentlemen and lady. 10
Every additional lauN >"
,'i,ji,r,, n,,,,l,r ~ yr1rsl ,............... -
Ticket. ~ bc had at the principal bookstores OF
the cit. II The Cals AMI from any member ol the
division.
Rn.kc.s properly la"lIcl will be taken care OF by
the committee of arrangements.
tyI- 4 i