davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
The EEOlStOls Fair.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
ABINGDON. VA. October ,, 1873.

CORRESPONDENCE Vi tllc iiSHihV'N h5P''>'"J
ABINGDON, VA, October ,, 1873.
The Holston Agricultural and Mechanical
Society held its first regular exhibition at
this place yesterday and to-day, and will
continue tomorrow. The weather has been
uuexceptionable-cool aud pleasant The
crowds in attendance have been very good;
to-day it was estimated by some that there
were 5000 on the grounds. The exhibition
of cattle and horses has been very fine; a
great number Of thoroughbred cattle were
in the ring. The first premium, however,
was awarded to Albert Edward, owned by
Mr.. G.. w. Palmer, of Satville The best
(swcepstakes) cow was adjudged to be Mr..
James l.. Whites Sallie McGayock. The
horses were unusually fine; first premium
to Bismarck, owned by Nlr. James Clark, OF
Smyth: second to Tennessee horse whose
name we did not learn.
There were two contests for Speed-onc,
trotting in harness. The first prize was
given TO Wild Pigeon, the property OF Mr..
Thomas. of Tazewell. 1t was said sue
could trot her mile in 2:40; but we learn
she only made it in 2:57 to-day. She was
not pressed, however The other contest
was under the sadde-the first premium
given to Abdallab, owned by Mr.. Tom
Preston, of Washington county. Several OF
the riders in the last contest were thrown
from their horses, but no one materially
hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
SfNUntOn.


ACTION or THE CIRCUIT AND SUPREME COURTS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE DEATH OF THE
HON. JOHN II. BALpwIN-ELoQUENT TRIBUTES
TO MS MEMORY By HON. }. RANDOLPH TUCK
Err AND JUDGE MoSCuRE-oBsEQUIEs OF
THE DECEASED gMMENSE ATTENDANCE.
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspatch.l
SrAUNToN, October 3, 1878.
At the meeting of the Circuit and Supreme
Courts yesterday morning the preamble and
resolutions which had been adopted ON the
evening previous by the Staunton bar were
read by Judge Hugh w. Shelley, and were
ordered to be spread upon the records of
the courts.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker paid feeling
tribute to the memory of the deceased, in
which he drew the best analysis Of the char
acter Of Colonel Baldwin that we have yet
heard. He spoke Of his intellect as one Of
the most powerful that this country or any
other has ever produced. He spoke of him
rs confident, sclf-reliant, independent man,
conscious of his ability, and ready at all
times to meet any competitor upon any sub
ject. He was maSnanimouS, generous, and
wholly free from any feeling of envy OF the
great men with whom he was brought IN
contact during his life. His superiority was
so marked, so plainly diScernlbie, that there
was no room for envy.
Judge Moncure, president of the court, on
receiving the resolutions spoke in terms OF
the highest praise of the legal attainments,
high personal character, and the entire alb
scncc of scltshncss in his disposition. He
spoke of his distinguished services TO the
State before the war, during the war, and
since the war. Under all circumstances he
had been Il true and faithful patriot, loving
his native State with all the ardor of his
great soul. The Judges remarks were deiiv-
cred in tones Of deep feeling, and great emo
ton was exhibited by all persons present.
The funeral procession left the residence
of deceased 1t IL O'Clock, followed 10y a large
number Of Old colorcd family servants, the
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals, the men,
bcrs OF the Staunton bar, other men,
bcrS of the profession present, and by 4
large number Of citizens. The burlaj SER
vice was read by Rev. /. Q. 1lullihen at
Trinity Episcopal church. and all immense
concourse followed the remains to Thomson
Cemetery, where they were deposited Gy the
side OF his father, Judge Baldwin. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

REVIVAL OF TRADE.-The produce mar
kets at all points are becoming quite active,
the exports within the last few days having
materially quickeucd. At New York it is
reported the ocean freight market is again
decidedly stronger, rates,on grain by steam
to Liverpool and Glasgow having advanced
one penny ner bushcl, with general cargo
ouotations also favoring ship-owners, who
were Offering accommodation less freely.
Here If Baltimore grain has been steadily
Going on shipboard to d large amount
through all the panic, though mostly on
prior engagements. Other branches of bu-
sincss are also fairly increasing in move
ment, though caution is exercised in pur,
cbases. Prices of the principal products OF
industry have not materially declined, which
is an important and encouraging feature
Baltimore SIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
Richmond a. a Commercial and Manu-.
FEsF IT. --1s7Sl 49,
Editorial letter In the gnunoke Valley |

EEdiiora, letter In the gnanoke ValIey.l
= Richmond now more than ever gives pro-
mise Of becoming great commercial metro
polls. She is already rich In historic siguif-
canoe and renown, and the late giant strug-
gle of armies, of which she was the objective
point, places her ahead Of all other "Rich-
monds in the field" With eommendable
wisdom and untiring energy her people are
pressing forward in the march Of material
progress, and since the war have the evil
dences of i bright destiny been more appa-
rent
Nature intended Richmond for great
manufacturing city. James river, which
at this point, as it rushes over the thousand
and one rocks Of the "talls,' and winds
around numerous islands below, forms q
scene of beauty seldom surpassed, was not
intended for the poets eye alone; but in its
roaring forces the eye of the mechanic and
manufacturer sees one of the great means Of
remuueratve industry.
But we need not speak Of Richmond's
IA st and future only the present is full of
stirring activity. The tune Of industry bur
dens the air on every hand with great rail-
road lines, new manufactures, new palatial
stores, new residences for rich and poor, new
phChS, dllU, VIC LII" PNDp'~ -
Ilt Sections Of the country croWdlng the
beautiful streets. Richmond is city of
which every Virginian and Southron may
we'll be proud.
The manufacturers of our Virginia capital,
not content with the trade Of the sunny
South. are stretching out their hands even
for northern trade. Anderson, of the Trede-
gar Company, we know, has been making
cars for a New York railroad, and we know
not but for numbers of other railroads. Per-
hans there are other manufacturers as en-
terprising as he is, though Anderson Is hard
to beat.
The Richmond merchants are scarcely be-
hind the manufacturers. They are polite,
energetic, enterprising. The wholesale fea-
ture of business is widening, and new whole
sale houses in all departments of trade are
Swinging up. A Richmond merchant IN
our hearing claimed that, taking the year
round, goods could be bought as chcaply
here as in New York. Prices in the latter city
are continually fluctuating, while Richmond
prices were steady and eiable. 1t is almost
useless. however, to commend this city TO a
Southsidc community. We believe the peo-
ple Of the Roanoke Valley appreciate their
metropolis, and every year only strengthens
its Claims upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

THE LAW OF ENGAGEMENTS OF MARRIAGE
Tn n recent case Of breach of promise i'll
New York, Judge Nelson, of Brooklyn, used
the following remarkable language: sin an
engagement to marry the contract can be
entered into between lovers without his
asking in words the question whether she
will marry him, and without her answering
in words that she will do so. This contract
or engagement can be made without such
words. Ii the facts and circumstances are
sufficiently full and significant to amount TO
the engagement, were they OF could they oe
articuate, the spirit of the law supplies the
lacking speech" If this be so, what be-
comes of tete-a.tetes in bay-windows, walks
home from church, drives in the park, &c.
Some limit must be assigned, or every
bachelor in the community, young or old,
will be Benedict, will he, mill he, and
without remedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
EsNc-,r~tnyN


C~cc-,G-.uo.
orES1HG OF THE CAMPAIGN on THE SOUTH SIDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF NEssRs. DASIEL,
GooDE, &c. s#t r.'49-..s.
HIcKsronp, Va, October 8, 1873.
This usually quiet village enjoyed to-day
its greatest sensation since the memorable
days of g Tippecanoe and Tyler, too" The
campaign on the South-Side was formally in
augurated with one of the most imposing
demonstrations Of the canvass, the County
Committee having given extended notice OF
o mass-meeting to be held at this place to-
day. and invited the cooperation Of the citi-
zens of Brunswick, Sussex, southampton,
and the adjacent counties.
At an early hour persons flocked in from
all directions, in all manner Of conveyance
and on foot, and at IL O'Clock A. NJ. over
two thousand Of the fair daughters and
sturdy yeomanry-the flower and the beauty
and chivalry of this section-with many
visitors from Petersburg. North Carolina,
and elsewhere, assembled on the court green,
where excellent accommodation had been
made for speakers, spectators, and music.
After few stirring tunes by McCann's
Richmond band Hon. J. r. Chambliss opened
the meeting with a few appropriate re-
marks and introduced Hon. r. Il. Daniel,
who delivered one of his logical and con-
vncing arguments, and was followed by
Hon. John Goode, Jr., in one of the most
effective speeches Of the canvass. The re-
marks of these gentlemen were received
with unbounded applause.
A recess of an hour was here taken for
dinner, ample provision having been made
for even more than the vast assemblagc
which partook of this Old Virginia hospi-
tally. The band during dinner discoursed
its sweetest music.
At O'Clock speaking was resumed, and
Major c. S. StringfelIow entertained the
meeting with one of his truly eloquent APP
rpeals, and was followed by F. II. Busbee,
Esq, of Raleigh, n. c., in an able speech
The committee deserve great credit for
their eXertiGns to make the meeting an en-
tire success. and competent judges pronounce
this the meeting of the campaign.
4 notice signed by the Radical State Com.
mittee. stating that number OF Federal
oflicc-holders would address the negroes to-
day. failed to attract attention, none OF tue
speakers coming TO time except Malol
Walker, of Chesterfield. who was not on the
programme, and the rins.master here knew
nothing Of the appointment.
A large number Of negroes were attentive
auditors at our meeting.
The Souti. Side is ablaZc, and the best mcI
sbou|d be sent here forthwith. Never dlt
canvass omen more brightly, and Greens
willie NAV well be proud Of the effort.
"TRUTHFuL james,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
Tournament and BALI at SfribitnS
Springs.

ICorrcspoudence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
SrRlBl1SG SPRINGS, September "a, 1878.
Yesterday afternoon a number Of brave
and gallant knights We'd with each other
upon the fitting field at this place under the
management of Mr.. A. II. Ross ms chief mar
shall. with DR.. james Il. Gait, Chesley hIn-
nev, ESQ. and \. G.. l.. Gatewood, Esq, as
Judges. Dr. J. h. Gait delivered the charge
to the knights in happy and Well'tlmea
address; after which the fitting commenced.
At the close the judges announced the sue
cessfu knights in the following order-Vlz.,
Mr.. Samuel 2. Bell, Knight of the Glade;
MIR. w. b. GatewoOd, Knight OF StllDllng
Springs; Mr.. }. s. Blair, Knight Of Gain:
and Mr.. L. f. McGlamery, Knight OF Lost
Hope.
About 9o'clock P. NJ. the company assem-
b)ed in the spacious ballroom of the hotel,
which had been handsomely decorated and
brilliantly lighted for the occasion, when the
victorious knights marched in with their
chosen ladies, the band in the mean time en-
liveninp the scene with strains of richest
mnsic. The knights and ladies took Their
nosi,ions. the music ceased, and Captain j..
+. Onie. of Stanton, introduced MIR. u. L.
clarke. of Surrv, who delivered the corona
tion address, closing amidst much applause.
Mr. Samuel p. Bell, the knight OF the
Glades, crowned Miss Lizzie Kinney, OF the
Stribling Springs, as Queen of Love ana
Beauty Mr.. w. b. Gatewood, the hmsnt
of the Stribling Springs, crowned Miss Mary
Whitfield, of Powhatan county, as the FIRST
Maid of Honor Mr.. }. S. Blair, the hnlght
of Gain, crowned Miss Lucy Hamerick, OF
Pcrnassus, us the Second Maid of Honor, and
Mr.. Il. +. McGlamery, the Knight OF LOST
Hone. crowned Miss Mabel Mills, of Augusta
county, as the Third Maid of Honor.
The queen, all her maids of honor, ana
MANY other ladies present were most eIe-
gant CAN'T and tastefulIy dressed, and all went mt
merrily as amarriage-bell. About Il O'clock
the party repaired to'the spacious dining.
room of the hotel and partook OF a most ele-
CANT collation., prepared by our nost, M. =
Goodc. After which dancing was resumed
and the Joyous lhrong continued to "trip on
the light fantastic toe" until the " wee sma,
hours of the morning"
Truly yours, DC, "ohSi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

SACRED HEART OF JESUS CONSIDERATION
OF TIE ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTIMORE
bishop Bayley, Of Baltimore, has issued the
following circular letter to the clergy and
laity of the archdiocese:
E.Thc devotion TO the Sacred Heart of our
Divine Lord, as is known to all Of you
dearly beloved children. is one which,
though not new. has received in our days 4
wonderful development.
"This devotion has been enriched by
many special indulgences granted to it by
the Holy See: many diocescs and provinces
and whole countries have been Solemnly
dedicated to it,; and experience has proved
that it is one most pleasing to God by the
rich blessings which he has in his mercy
bestowed upon those who devoutly prac-
tice it.
"Mv predecessor, the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Spalding, whose memory is i'll bcne-
diction amongst you, made resolution on
his death-bcd that if lie recovered he would
consecratc his diocese in a solemn manner to
the loving heart Of our Divine Lord. The
cordial appreciation he had given to the pub.
lication of tue Messenger Of The Hearts, pc
riodical dedicated to the propagation OF this
devotion. and TO the 'Apostle>hip of Prayer
in union with the Sacred Heart-shows how
much interest he took in it. lie often cX-
pressed his qualification when hs heard that
the .Apo.tleship of Prayer had been estab'
lished in any Of the parishes or colleges or
religious houses of his diocese.
"Having been informed OF these intentions
of nv predecessor, and animated by an
earnest desire of drawing down upon the
people of my diocese the manifold sraces OF
which the Sacred Heart Of our Blessed Lord
is the ever open fountain, we have resolved
to carry out his wishes, and soemnly to con-
secrate our archdiocese to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus.
"Aud in order that this act may be per-
formed with all the solcmnity which is due
to it, and that it may be more acceptable to
the Divine Heart of Our Lord, it is our de-
sire that all the faithful OF our archdiocese
unite with us and thus ratify the consecra-
ton which we will make in their name and
our own.
"For this purpose we appoint Sunday the
10Th of October, twentieth after PentccoSt,
Feast of the Maternity of the Most Bes>cd
Virgin Mary, and we order that whilst we,
in our Metropolitan church, shall publicly
and solcmnly make this offering to the Sacred
Heart, the same be made on the same day III
all the churches and missions OF the entire
diocese
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

DEATH FROM LoCK-JAw.-[LyncnDurS
Ners, 3d.]-Walter, aged about fourteen
years, son of our townsman Mr.: William am
Woody, died yesterday Of lock-jaw: On
saturday week last, whilst playing in the
porch Mt his fathers residence, young Wax
Ter ran a splinter in the bottom Of his FOOT,
Init Maid no attention to it until'seyerai days
afterwards, when the foot commenced to
main him. The splinter was then extracted,
as was supposed, but it was subsequently !:
found that portion of it had been iels IN
the wound. On Saturday last, week altel
the accident, young Walter complained
greatly of his foot, and on Sunday DR.. owen
was called to see him, but too late, lock-yaW
having taken such firm hold on the patient
that no medical skill could avail to bring re-
lief. He suffered intensely until yesterday,
when death put an end 10 bis agonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

JAY Cooke & Co. IL CorRT-.rE7lT1oS TO
Force THE FIRM INTO BAyERurrcY. In
Washington cny, Thursday, MeS$rs. IL. E,
Ia'r%%, Is. i. Grafton, Robert Chester, and
Iimklc & Arrick filed petition III the SUI
premc Court Of the District in the name OF
Clifford Arrick against Jay Cooke, Henry ID.
Cooke, Pitt Cooke, ". &. Morchcad, II. {.
Fahnstock, George c. Thomas, JAY Cooke,
,Jf., James \. Garland, and Edward Dodge,
of the firm of Jay Cooke " Co., to force
the latter into bankruptcy QnvoluntaTy).
The petitioner sets forth That the firm Is III.
dcbtcd to him in the amount OF Sl0,ooV on
certificates Of deposit bearing five per cent.
interest, and charges acts OF bankruptcy as
follows: On the Goth of September, being pos
sessscd of large amounts OF real estate III
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the
District of Columbia, they did make an
assignment of all their real estate "
ing elsewhere than in Pennsylvania to w.
:. Morehead, q member of the firm; second,
that on the 18th Of september they stopped
the payment of their commercial paper
third, tbat on the 18th Of September, being
possessed Of bills, gold, silver, and copper,
and being aware that legal process had been
issued and WAS about to be issued, they con-
ccaed and removed said money; fourth,
that on the 18th of September they suS-
pendcd payment; and fifth, that on the 18th
of September, being then bankrupt, they did
make payments OF money to certain parties
TO petitioner unknown, Oh the plea that they
were speci Il depostors, in order to give
them preference OYER other deposltors, ana
to defeat and delay the act of bankruptcy.
The petition was, presented to Judge
Humphreys, who granted the usual warrant
requiring The parties to appear on FRIDAY,
October 10th, at II O'Clock, and answer why
they should not be adjudged bankruptS, DC.
WdShin1tcn Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN STAFFORD. COUNTY.
Mrs. William Conway, daughter-in-laW OF
DR.. V. Y. Conway, was thrown from
wagon on Friday night last while returning
home from Mr.. ii. B. Barnes's, and bad her
collar.bone broken. She suffered much pain
during the night, as, her injuries were not
discovered until morning, when thorough
examination was made by DR.. Conway, who
set the bone. Her husband and MIR. Charles
A. Tackett were in the wagon and received
slight MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
cumberland.

COLD WEATIiER--AE APPEAL TO TIE C0SSER-
HATlvE STATE C0MMiTTEE-SICKSESs.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspach.l
CA-iRA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY. NA..}
October 3, 1873.
We had few very cold days, which put
,,o fay, olcrS 10 cuttin. their tobacco. fearing
that there might be frost, but as yet have had
Tnc Radicals held their convention on
Tuesday last for tl,l, nomination OF county
officers: have not bec,. able 10 icafn the
names of the nominees. why don't the
Central Committee send liz so,.'ie soou sl ~,
cr> off here in this bcnightcd co., ",i III
Conservatives seem somewhat par H, ,, -
to the great work before them: but Z t,ost
old Cumberland will be o. Il. Oh the 4In OF
November next. >,
There is Il great deal Of sickness prevail
iue-cht,!s and icvcrs moStly-With very few
fatal cases. ONcE-lS-A'N hiLE'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

New READING FROM SnAKEsPEARE.-At n
Radical convention in Alexandria, yester-
day, to nominate candidates for the House OF
Delegates, the statement that John seaton
had $500 TO buy up the convention created
Great confusion. The Gazette says that at
ono point John Seaton (coloredl, was asked
by S. Hefllebower (whitc) "What did Shake
spearc say" to which seaton, replied, just
this. "That had rather be il toad and teed
mon the mud on the banks Of the Mlssls-
sinni than be kicked to death. by such a
iackass as you.' The reply met with tu-
mllltuous applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

The Richmond Red Men scalped about
fifty Pale Faces in Norfolk and a score or
more in Portsmouth. The council fire of
Metamora Tribe, 10. 8, of Portsmouth, was
rekindled by Grand Sachem Granger and
others. ....-... ...
Charles Saunders (negro) was convicted
last week, in the Circuit Court of smyth
county, Of the murder of James ID. Tewell,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for nine
years. =- 1888. g. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

Masonic ENTyRrA1NMEST.--[Ro Rockingham
Register. buckingham Chapter, NO. ., a.,
f. A. NJ, of this place, gave TO Colonel H.
E. Withers the compliment OF asupper on
Friday evening last. Colonel Wlthers IS the
Grand High Priest Of the Grand Chapter OF
Virginia, and being in town tnat evening
his brethren of the Chapter here entertained
him on that occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

DEEPENING THE SCHUyLKILL RIvER.-Iherc
are two thousand and two hundred work
men engaged in deepening the channel at
the mouth of the Schuylkill river, on the
new wharves, and elevators in the oil refine
ries, and the various works connected with
the gas and transportation companies
PhiLndeLphiG Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

men and boys have gone into winter quar-.
ter<, and viii atte..G school OF enter service
as demestics. "A policeman remarked this
morning that our Mayor would have TO sus-
pend ali of the police If business in his line
did rot improve. 'sa ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

C1SCINNATI, OclOber 3.-Denls cary hllleu
W. Z. Neville, a young druggist, III quas-
rel about some goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKE1
RAILROAD COMPANY, 7
InlY 81 laTa. n

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKE1
RAILROAD COMPANY, 7
RICHMOND, July q. 1879.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
~ SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will RIM as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
Richmond 1t 3 p. NJ. and train from west Point
will arrive ut Richmond at 1880 A. NJ. ely (Sun-
days excepted. :, -.
has been place on the route between West Point ahd
Baltimore to run In connection vii this road, ana
will make three trips week, leaving West P0ins
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
on tie arrival of the train, which leaves Richmond
al 7. NJ, arriving at Baltimore next morning In
ample time to connect with trains Tor the Noflh
and West: and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, w Ed
NESD AVS. and FRIDAYS at Up. NJ, connecting
al West Point with the train due At RICHMOND AZ
IO:3O next morning.
Fare 20 Baltimore, IS; colored people, 81.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with passenger car a't..s,.nc,,.
for thro,~h FREIGHT on,,., leaves Richmond Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays Il. 4. NJ. Through
freight received daily I'LL q +. NJ. RIA.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for freight between Richmond and West Point.
leaves Richmond Mondays. Wednesdays, and
FRIDAYS ut \. NJ Local freight received Tuesdays,
Thursdays, aud Saturdays I'LL 9 T. u.
EDW. Z. FOLGER,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
". Y. BRAGG. Master Transportation. jyY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04

Commodore Barron is in Norfolk, and Ihe
Landmark says there is a probability OF bis
..,,i.. us hi. rcs.IG-c- - Lat city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

"a ATING ENGAGED i GRADUATE
4 Of a southern female institution for the crsri
Ing session, who will be aided Ky an assistants III,
tend openBz al -WASiffNHT0N1 HENRY
ACADEMY Hanover county, ya..a BOARDING
AEDDhY SCHOOL FOR GIRES, session ccn-
mencing October Is. continuing nine months. !