davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
1nE .IH%nRIXn" pLATFORN.

j SEQ. that lh,ye was 4 trick played in tn" ATOP
IN q; ,ais l.,.- Il ycrb.asa a."'i ~hwmhaS. Sir H"l'
&c: III uf gona,s - ,!c":.;cd tie nomination IL VICE
Pcesilsn: Of the Convention, for the reason '0"' J,
hai vo:o.!, Ice thought, tuy the platform assun'''''.
by the rsntie,n4n from the D.>tric; OF C'iu'ho''' y"
h:,! since Gscartaiaed thai IL ."s not tic s"m' ~ ="
sia1Hy proposed. Nj. Z,i'irniieF expressed 49,,
faction and wanted 20 define his posi'ion' pa' u,
fa;inn was 50 srca. ina: nc rouid not p' He''"'
he finally dcsisted' ,.,,.,o,1, ,Le
The National American o this city hisn'y ""u =.
platform, although q majority 'l Inc '"s".- ~.
rotc, voted aeains, it. VIC cannot better sho" ue
.,.,.no.. Of IN. ,Jesutical document than by quo
,i,, , letter of "v."i in the Washington Organ evil
de,,,v from The editor Of that paper;
Neither the word S!ar"ry nor ih" word Cn'"",,e Is
f,nnI IN any portion OF TIE platform, yet 40 Son,hs'n
,rsn run do more than CGr!i Ut the terms IN wticii MS
r;rS,. are vouctsntrd TO him, aud 10 worsh'pper "'
tho Pcpu can claim fraternity with the American
par, o. the ground ;.la; Roman Catholics arc NOT !"
terms excluded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

DI0rsr OF THE Laws OF VIRGINIA, OF civil nature
ard Of permanent character and general opera
ton, illustrated by judicial decisions; to which are
~prei1ed the Constitution Of the United States, with
notes, and the new Bill Of Rights and Constitution
of Virgins. BY James NJ. Matthews. Vol. !.
Richmond J. ". Randolph, l2l, Main street.
Printed by c. II. Wyuae: 1856.
Til, frst volume of the Digest OF the Laws Of Vir
yin;a, by Mr.. Matthews, is al excellent compendium
Of the law Of Virginia q, it now stands, and is well
worthy the cordial support and appreciation OF the
Virginia uar. The duty Of diges;;us The laws: of Nir.
gina 10 the present time must, We know, have been
one Of severe and prolonged labor, and the author
has extracted from the macs OF our statute law and
from the decisions Of our own and other States, and
of England, q mass o? information which we consider
invaluable to the Virginia practitioner.
As a work tr Court practice, it is most convenient:
and useful, enabling the !awye. 10 ascertain, with "a.
p.di,y and facility, The precise language Of the pres
cut statutory law, and IN many instances to refer 20
| authorities upon w.,oh the statutes arc based or by
| which they arc explained. In this portion OF the
work, the citations Of authority in connection with
the statuies Gs q text, Mr.. II has been Very elaborate
and has collected numerous decisions, in many ill.,
Stances Of considerable importance III elucioa'ino 'ue
statutes to which they ARE appended.
In this wide range Of TOPICS, IL IS Impossible tina!
the sutho. .hgald be uniformly accurate, and ne hnd
ourselves unwilling, in several instances, to 9ckno"'
ledge the correctness Of hi, citations q, applicable IN
the way they are cited.
These, however. are unimportant errors, and una
yo;dab,e in The execution Of q labor so extended and
often requiring so great minu,cness, und we commend
tie work TO tho profession as being o very impo'tan;
addition TO on. legal literature.
We understand it Is Mr.. Mathews Intention to pub
l.h . second volume Of the Digest &: au early period,
embracing the remaining chapter, of the Code, Of a
permanent character and general operation upon me
same plan as the volume before u.s. aud conforming a
general index to tho body Of tie book. We look Tor
ward 70 its carly forthcoming with interest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

", assemble ct le NJ, on Thursday feolua.'
cs.b, in ii. Ms,rorei:sn Hall. which has son ,t.;r
" b.ea rendered BY Robert a. Msyo' ESQ., !"
deliberations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
RICHMOND, Va, Monday, Feb. IS, lsoo'

RtcuMosp. Va, Monday, Feb. IS, 1900.
Geu:lcmea-l cannot, | regret to say, aeseln sU"l
;,yiintiou TO Your first annual banquet IN comineuno-
ra,jon Of the birthday Of Washington; but concur En
heartily in the object Of rcscuing the lnme o, tne r".
ther Of his Country from tho imlutation thar ne ever
would havo excluded any class Ct citiaens lrotn esua,
lily under tho law; thai he would ,l, sve e., , nays ' ,h", he
,nmIJ have eyrr cnun,eranced religious Intolerance
by means of Test oalhs and secret 9Ibat si. "Ila o w, .
union OF priestcraft with politics. ms ~asaoh m"s
too profound, his religion 700 pure and unspo'teo rom
the world, his repubicani.m wus too genuine and de-
voted to his country and fellow:mau, Tor mt IN MS
name Invoke NIL who follow his example, TO bis s!!SI
In the heavens; I point all who regard him n guardian
Of our law, anil liberty, to come up to the hep OF o Gu
| Constitution and Union, and to the suceoT OF 'fG op
n:,ssed Of every cline, who would COME without
inrsey and without price, to pariako Of the waters OF
liberty and equality freely! There arc many inaa.
SONS in our Father. house in Heaven" and every
door to each and ell is open, and the ways 10 all
.!.ould be lef; open upon earth; Waih'nst%n never
To James Develin, james Murphy, &cr &C., Com
mittec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

Yesterdays Dispatch very handsomely haNes ING
amsgde hoacra6e in regard to the Bank oil virginia :
making returns OF liz affairs TO tho Legislature Inc
statement in the Dispatch grew ont OF a document
from ,bc Rank h.iny acciL .ntallv lnislaid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
TIE CONCERT TONIGHT.

We make IN earnest aposa! to :lo lovers Q! music
=, .,i,rd tie concert OF Madam Estvsn tho Metro.
no,itsr Hall tonight. This lady not only gave up a
former a;ght sx.d for her Concert, SO as rot 70 inter-
f.,e with tho Charity Concert, ou', with her sister,
generously contributed Der eo1e!en; services 70 the
eoucer, TO, the poor. For these reasons' her enter
.sipra.nt appeals powerfully to zee sympathy OF the
public, ard, no sincerely .srs., nt &c vain Sat her
esaccr. Oilers very grea: ATTRACTIONS: &c st;sii-as sue
vii! be ASSISTED by soxne OF tho best mu''eE' perform
es il the city. We once moro invoke our isiio~
c;,irer. 70 cone up il numbers tonight, in g good
cause.
The name OF Thos. W. Garrett Wcs accidentally
omitted in the published proceedings as a delegate I"
c.o Democratic State Conysrtioa !sor the county o
King naG 9aesr.
WHO IS san.s Farley, or toe VArgtSto Vics Prssi.
5ucs Of lie P.Isbs-s Biaos Republican Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

Anunber of the friends q civil and religious IL
b.r,y, lad q grand celebration at the As;or f'0Use'
New York, on the 22nd February.
Tho following admirable letter from Gov " $50 "a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
HENRY u. OspERDoSE, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN sMYTH.

EEETINU IN SMITH
At q meeting OF tho Democrats vi Smyth C0d1
held CT the Court Louise OH Tuesday, February y
1885. WIN. Porter. Esq. was called 10 the Cha.
James l.. buchanan appointed Secretary.
After tLe objects q! t,c meeting were explained,
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Isl. Resolved, That this lacctin. approves o.
Convention proposed to he held i'll Richmond on
2Sli day of February, 1856.
%. Resolved, That Dr.. Thomas VI. Tate, Thor
l.. Preston. and any Democrats Of this county y
may bc in Richmond at the TIM" q: the sitting II =
Convention, be and ere hereoy appointed delegate:
represent The county in sad Co!Vemtion.
On motion, the proceedings of tnis meeting =
ordered 20 be sect Tor publication 10 tho Aba:
Democrat, Democratic Sentinel, and Ric!imon1
qulrcr and Examiner.
On mo;iJn, the meeting adjourned.
WIN. PORTER. Chsirus-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

Vic IS san.. Farley, or toe V1rytHiS Vios Prssi.
5uu. OF lie P.tba.s BAos Republican Convection I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
Tr;,r n,rNNONp ENQUIRER.

~r|-|-nIr. pHYGR & DUNHAEANT.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >,,
vu : RTcHIL X !iuGGk =. PRYOR, to.iG.-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

width Of The ltarvlani and Ohio turnpike road, II tho
caurtins of rrcsina. Mnnougniia, Marion niiH " Ci@c!.
By Mr.. WHirE-EuGairing into the e&ie'iehry n'
furnishing The Inspectors IL Siiccioe warehouse WIZ!
III lro:i sa;r.
INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENT coMPA:!Es. ,
Mr.. TcK'ER called up the bill to pro:!b!t in'erIa'
Improvement coinpunies, 10 which tho Stale Is u SAP,
scribcr, from paying, or agrccin. Ia pay, III capi!ai
stock of such company, for work done or material
furnished for lis Use. ,
Mr.. DESEALE opposed the passage OF the bill, anu
moved lis indefinite pos;poncmcat.
NJ. Turner replied, arguing against the mot'oh
and in favor OF The bill.
Mr.. THOMAS moved to lay tue bill upon the taoic.
The motion prevailed.
THE BANK QUESTION.
The House bill 10 extend the cnnrter OF the BANK OF
Eir-inin was taken up and discussed. Farther amend
me,I;s were offered by Mr. DEsEALE. and tlGn the
bill WIS made the order OF the day for Tuesday neXt,
the Doth instant. The amendments were ordered 10 be
printed.
BILLS PASSED.
Amending tie net passed Dee. 22nd, lSi6. for the
appointment Of utilcr trustees oil Abingdon Academy
and for other purposes.
Providing Tor ih. compensation of 5. 3. French
for his service. as clerk pro teinpore OF The ScEaic-
ayes -, noes none.
To Incorporate the Glade Spring and Laurel Turn
pike company, in lhr county OF Washington. lihe
bill authorizes no apFr"priiii"n.I
To aughOriZ" the Alexandra ana Washington hhI
Road company 10 i--ue coupon bonis.
To authorize the County Court u! Richmond county
TO hire on, the free negroes for certain purposes.
To Incorporate the Old Dominion Mining and Manu-
featuring Company. .
Author ziny the sale of real estate, in the county OF
Gr.cnsville, devised TO George Smith and his wife,
Mary Gre@nway Smith, by Martha Dixou U. Avery
deceased. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26
SCSrION

.--DgnAY MORNING., EGH.AAA 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-02-26

lii VIEGINIA SrATE DEMOCRATIC CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, after the disposing
of petitions, reports, &C., they took up the ar.
nual Indian appropriation bill, and were con.
sidering it when the Star went to press.
In the House, to. day, the resolution of Mr..
Ball for the appointment of select committee
with power to send for persons and papers to
report on his allegations of fraud in the cor
structiOn of the extension of the Treasury
building came up and was debated by Messrs.
Elliott, Houston of Alabama, Greenwood
Ball, Barksdale, McMullen and Florence
Mr., McMullin moved to amend it by strik.
ing out the portion authorizing the committee
to make reports in part from time to time
not agreed to. The said resolution was then
passed.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Ball. Ken.
nett, Burnett, King of New York, and Cad.
wallader, on the said committee.
The House then proceeded with the consid.
Grafton OF the resolution reported from the
select committee on the Brooks and Sumner
affair by Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, when Mr.
Comins delivered a speech in favor of tba,
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
II Extract from letter by the Rev Mr.

II Extract from letter by the Rev. Mr.,
Churchill, of Boston, who is now travelling
for his health in the East:
cit gives one an ever present idea of the
expansive enterprise of his countrymen, to
find their commodities of commerce continu-
ally in his path wherever he goes have
not visited any considerable city of Turkey,
where L did not find the medicines of my coun-
try represented by Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
In Smyrna Aleppo, Jaffa, Jerusalem, and
COnstantinople, we see in each, on the door
post of some bazaar. the peculiarly American
looking iron card Of DIR. Aver, saying in a
language which not one in a thousand of the
passsrs-by can read, ayers Cherry Pectorni
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Sold
Here On a shelf behind the cross-leggsd
mussulman, are seen the bottles with th cir
English, Spanish, French and German faces
turned towards the crowd, and on enquiring
we are told that foreigners are not the only
purchasers, but the true believers themselves
waive their trust in fate to try this product OF
American skill, when they find there is no
other cure for them -
1 was told yesterday that the Cherry Pecto
raj had been presented to the Sultan, and is
now in constant use in his harem, and in the
Hospitals Of the Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.

ALEXANDRIA, July 9, 1856.
The county court, which has been in session
during the first two days of the week, trans.
acted but little business of importance. Sam
uel Howard, charged with the murder of his
brother, was sent on for trial at the circuit
court. Several ordinary licences were granted.
negro man named Lewis received permission
to remain in the county and most of the new
justices, together with the sheriff, his depu.
ties, the county surveyor, and several consta.
bleS, gave bond, and qualified according to
law. The county levy being incomplete, the
court adjourned until Friday.
The Americans" met at American Hall
on Monday evening and took preliminary steps
for the organization of Fillmore and Dopel.
son Association. T. M Monroe and w. d.
Massey held forth to the faithful
The Old Line Wings met at the Lyceum Hall
on Tuesday evening, appointed twenty-five
delegates to the Wing State Convention, and
passed resolution declaring their confidence
in Mr.. Fillmore. Tho anti-Fillmore Wings
did not however, participate.
The city council at its last meeting elected
U. +. Tennesson Waterman, vice w. z Man.
kin, deceased.
The Mayor has vetoed the bill appointing ar
inspector Of guano. AMI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
PERSONAL.

80. Mr.. Phelps, Of Missouri, who has been
indisposed at his lodgings since Friday last
was again in his seat in the House Hall this
morning.
go. Hon. N. Hayward, of Conn, Major
Chotard and family, Of Matches, Hon J B.
Guthrie, of Pa, Hon. Andrew Fulton, of Pa,
and Hon. VIM. Wallace. of Tenn, are in this
city, stopping at Wizards Hotel.
80. Among those on whom thesdegree Of
NJ. D., was conferred by the medical depart
ment Of Georgetown College at its last COM
mencement was Mr.. Thomas Miller Of Ten
nessee.
80. Among the passengers for Europe by
the Asia, are Bayard Taylor, the poet traveller,
and Mr.. Kensett, landscape-painter Mr..
Taylor goes abroad with the expectation Of
remaining about two years, during which he
intends to travel in the north of Europe, and
spend winter in Lapland. Mr.. Kensett in
tends to spend two or three months in sketch
ing in the Lake Districts of England, Scotland,
and Ireland, and return in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
POLITICAL ITEMS.

Tits whispered that negotiations are going on
betw cen the proprietors of the New York
Times and Mr.. Forney, for the sale of that
paper, which is to be converted into Buchan-
an organ AID. Kntck.
Bosch! Put it in your pipe and smoke it,
reader.
On the day of Mr.. Buchanan's nomination,
the Presbyterian church in Washington was
struck by lightning -E1changs.
And the Republican party was struck with
onsternation.-Boston Post.
The Georgia Union says: eve believe we
approximate very near the truth when we give
it as our candid opinion that fully 10000 Old
Line Wings in Georgia will vote for the nomi-
nees of the National Democratic party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

IHs NATIONAL CONVENTION of cigar max
ers which met in New York last week, after
stormy debate decided to have nothing to
do with the slavery question. They resolved
to take earnest measures against Senator
James tariff bill They also adopted resolu-
tons tending to equalize the prices of cigars
ana tobacco, and looking to the assembling of
an annual National Convention. They also
propose memOrializirg Congress for tariff
bill laying duty of 80 per cent on all inn orted
cigars, and admitting the unmanufactured ar
ticle free. There were also resolutions offered
to establish Trade Union for the protection
Of jOurneymen cigar makers and the trade
generally.
The convention adjourned without making
any nominations for the Presidency or Vice
Presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

find the arrangements of the Star office for
printing their circulars, addresses, arguments,
pamphlets, &C., as complete as those of any
other printing Office in the United States.
They may rely upon having such work done
at the Star Office in a satisfactory manner as
to style and price, and in the shortest possible
time. Be sure to give us a call before making
arrangements elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEORGETOWN, July 10, 1856.

GEORGETOWN, July 10, 1855.
The distribution of premiums at the Ladies
Academy If the Visitation, came off yester-
day afternoon in the presence of an unusually
large and brilliant audience. This is one Ct
the most fOurishing female institutions o.
learning in our country, and enjoys reputa-
ton tor usefulness unsurpassed by any. Du-
ring the scholastic year which has just closed,
the number OF pupils has been greater than
during any previous year in its history
almost every State in our Union being repre-
sented. The exercises Of yesterday reflected
great credit on the ladies in charge of it.
lime and space will not allow US to give q
full account of the various exercises, and the
names and places of residence of the young
ladies who participated in them. Suffice it to
say that they we've all Of such character as
to scnd thrill Of joy to the hearts of the au-
dience, and reflect great honor upon the in
stitution.
ing of crown and gold medal, were awarded
to the following young ladies' Miss Frances
Bickham, of Warrenton, Va; Miss Martha
Smith, Of Middleburg Va; Miss Rosa Cole,
of Philadelphia, Pa /; Miss Ada Semmes, of
Georgetown, d. C; Miss Caroline Davis, of
New York; and Miss Cecilia Coad, of St.
Mary's, Md. The first honors in the Junior
crcIe were awarded 10 MISS Mary DelaIgle, OF
Augusta, Ga, and Miss Mary e. Smith. OF
Prince Georges Md. Several hundred hand.
some and costly premiums were also awarded.
Among the guests were Bishop Whelan, Of
Wheeling, and Bishop Magill, of Richmond.
great number of beautiful paintings and
specimens of oxquisitely wrought tapestry
were exhibited, eliciting universal admira-
ton.
On next Sabbath, the solemn ceremony of
confirmation will take place at ST. Johns
church. The Rev. Bishop Whiting am will
oficiate, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Tillinghast.
We would advise every seeker of pleasure
and recreation to read carefully the advertise.
ment of Logan Tribe, 0. R. NJ. Their pro-
posed excursion offers an opportunity for in.
diligence in each, which may not be met with
again this season. Procure your tickets early
Markets firm and active at our prices yes.
terday. SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

NoTIcB.-Those charged with the manage
ment of clubs, societies, and all other associa-
lions are notified that in order to Insure the
insertion of advertisements or notices of any
description in the Star, paymentm must be made
for them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same providedfor. There
are now on file in our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

HARVEST IN MARYLAND Our farmers are
all ousily engaged in the height of their
oa ana nay harvest; the yield of wheat is
since, but the hay crop is short, owing to the
iShess OF the weather. The oats begin to
looh better, and prospects are favorable for
an average crop; the corn looks tolerabIy
wen, but both oats and corn want rain badly
Cnmbsriand Crvilian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The CniOn regards the passage of the
Toombs' Kansas Pacifcation bill through the
Republican party and its schemes for the can
VASE
The Inteiligencer contains nothing editorial
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

NEW MusIc.-Our neighbor Hilbus has
produced IN fine style tho Rat-Ca.cher'.
Daughter" as sung by Harry Lehr. This
song fairly rivals the renowned Villikens
and his Dinah" in comic dolorousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10

-Be The vessel sent out by the New York
New Foundland and London Telegraph Com
pany for the purpose of endeavoring to recov
er the submarine teleg raph cable lost in the
Gulf of St Lawrence, has returned, having
succeeded in recovering in good order q larpe
portion of the cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
SILKS, SILKS FOR CASH.

AIDES WHO WANT A SILK DRESS
- should not fail to call and look through our
immense assortment. Wehave just one through
the stock and marked on each piece just the price
we paid for them at auction, which In many in
stances was less than they cos; to import.
we propose TO sell on at cost for cash only the
entire balance Of our silks and all kinds Of sum-
mer dress goods.
We win not charge more than cost nor take less.
Good bargains may be expected
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY Il CO.
jy eliot corner Penn. avenue and 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
SHIRTS.-SHIRTs!,

I'VE CONSTANTLY KEEP ON HAND
w superior assortment OF Gents Dress Shirts.
Of Linen and Cotton, with plain ard French
make, and OF every quality and price.
SHIRTS made TO order, and we guarantee a
gvO-i 6t In all oaecs
Our prices are very low as We are determined
TO be beaten by none. Call at
GEO. II b. WHITE CO,
6ent's furnishing Store, 332 Pa ave
lye-lw bet 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
MAD'LLE SOPHIE HERSCH,

MAD'LLE SOPHIE II ERSCH,
lust ARRIVED FROM PARIS, WILL, In
~ few days, open a fine Millinery and ~
Dressnaking Establishment, opposite the ~
Centre Market ~
Ladies wishing TO be furnished with a good
1t at cheap prices will do well to call and try
SOPHIE HlRSCH.
Wanted, at the above place, a few young La
dies, to learn the Millinery and Dressma sing
business. jy S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-10
SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
OF THE
GOOD WILL CLUB,
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
MONDAY JuIH d. lssh.

THE GOOD WILL CLUB HAVING MADE
Il all the necessary arrangements slk~A
take great pleasure in announcing sR5Ga<s&ss&as
to their numerous friends and the public In gen
eral that their second Annual Excursion and Pic
Mic will take place as above
The Committee Of arrangements pledge them
selves that no effort will be spared TO make this
one OF the most pleasant Of the season.
Esputa's Brass and String Band is engaged for
this occasion
The Refreshment Department is in the hands OF
an experienced caterer.
The Steamer George Washington will leave
Georgetown at O'Clock, Washington TX, Navy
Yard wharf 2, and Alexandria at2X
Arrangements have been made with Mr. Wha-
ley to run his Coaches at IL, from the following
places Corner OF 18th street and New York ave-
nue.; Corner Of 18th street and Penna avenue
Northern Liberties Market House; and the Cap.
itol. On tie return Of the boat the Coaches will
ee In waiting to convey Persons to these res pect.
I've places, and to the Navy Yard.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-io be had OF any OF
the Committee or members Of the Club
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements
Mccormick, q q Dubant,
VIM Noerr, joseph Mattingly,
A 8 Dent, A Baker
jy l0-ThMWS4t