davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

Rev. Mr.. Z. Withcrs moved that here
after the laity shall not retire from the
church TO deliberate, and that they SHALL
cast their votes at the same time with the
clergy. Rejected.
The name of DR.. C. W. Andrews was
withdrawn by Mr.. Dashicll.
Much discussion arose as to whether the
laity should retire TO consult, and much
warm feeling was manifested.
The laity, clearly disposed to be imprac.
ticable and unmanageable, were given per.
mission to retire, which privilege thew
seemed disposed to take any how.
General Jackson again spoke with strong
emphasis.
Mr.. Cazenove, Of Alexandria, made a
practical rejoinder.
Mr.. Nathaniel Meade, of Frederick, was
quite demonstrativc.
Again the question as to the health OF
Mr.. Whittle Was agitated.
ar. Robert Boiling, of Fauquier, sup
ported Dir. Whites claims vigorously.
hev. Mr.. Perkins, being called in by the
,ahy Tor information, made a full state.
n' VI The condition Of Mr.. White,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
Canadian opinion OF the Richmond
Court Scene.
From the Toronto Globe, May l

from the toronto ulODe, may ~.
The details of the great court scene at
Richmond on Monday last have been tcle-
sraphed to the press in the north very
fully. One will wonder, on reading the
savings of the Judge and Of the counsel for
the United States, how it has been posi-
bic that the term of imprisonment of the
chief of the defunct Contedcracy could
have been SO prolonged. The urbanity
that characterized the remarks Of the
Judge and of the District Attorney was only
euualled by that of Mr.. Charles Q'Conor,
the counsel for the prisoner.
All appear to have been conscious of the
fact that they were making history" and
all seemed anxious to appear in the most
amiable mood possible. Judge Under
wood was lavish of compliments. Even
the honorcd formalities observed in
courts of law were for the time dispensed
with by him on the ground that 1.-THE
Court is honored on this occasion by the
presence Of many of the nations noDlest
and bravest defenders
= = Thus ended the first act in the
legal farce which has been put on the
boards in Richmond. The public will
cease to feel an interest in the acting
which will be required to complete the
niece. Had the Court discharged the pri-
soner on his own recognizanccs, and aban-
doncd all pretence of trial, it would have
perhaps prevented repetition of scenes
like that of Monday last, which tend to
bring the administration Of justice into
contempt. A trial can be no more than a
farce under present circumstances and
farces of such a nature should not be tole-
rated,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

If a man had no conception Of the mean
ing of the word impudence, the following
paragraph from the Richmond Dispatch OF
Yesterday would give him tolerably clear
idea:
"The Lynchburg papers boast of the
large sales of tobacco in that city town.
LynchbTg Republican.
We are glad to learn that President
Ewell, of the college of William and
Mary. Williamsburg, Va, meets with
gratifying degree Of success in his efforts
to procure aid for revivipg the operations
and usefulness of this old and well-know
institution,-NepY York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
Correspondence of the kishmond Dispatch.
Lively Letter from NansctnOnd.

SUFFoLk, VA, May 10, ioo''
In this part of" Military District No. y
Won NAV find about twelve hundred indi-
yiduals, formerly citizens of Virginia, who
are now rapidly reconstructing, and who
hope soon to reach that standard OF loyalty
that will entitle them to all the rights OF
freedmen, if not of freemen. Suffolk has
four churches, two Masonic lodges, and
several secret societies of the "colorcd
persuasion" 1t also boasts of flourish
iug council of the Friends of Temperance,
numbering many of the most influential
Young men of the town among its mem
bers. Noplace hasgreater cause to eproud
its Young men, who are noted for their
love of the girls, their morality, and their
zeal in every good work.
Our town was slightly agitated the other
day by the reported presence OF a creature
from Richmond rejoicing in the sweet name
of Hunuicutt. The appearance OF buzz
zard generally indicates the existence OF
carrion: and for a time We feared there
was something "rotten i'll Denmark" We
soon learned that the report was false,
and our fears Of pcstilence were lmmedi-
ately allayed.
The colored people of this place are
neaceful and well disposed, and the most
amicable relations exist betweenthem and
the whites. The freedmen have frequent
rel;c;ors services in their church, which
are protractcd till late hour in the night
Their piety is by no means gndhTtSt. Ihere
is a freedmen's school also, which Is Well
attended by ebony diminutives, and, so far
as we know, well conducted by two mu-
lat,o women from the North. There is t.
be a mass meeting OF the freedmen to-mor-
row. an account OF which will be sent you.
Our people were greatly outraged by
Judge Underwood's late eXecrable charge
! to the Grand Jury. We fear the Judge
/ keeps bad company in Richmond, or he
would have formed different opinions OF
Your city. The charge Will give HIM an
immortality Of infamy, but cannot harm
Richmond. The Indignation excited by
his charge was more than counterbaanced
in our hearts by the Joy felt at the release
of Mr.. Davis from his protracted contine.
ment. To our eyes it seemed the brightest
and most beautiful bow that had yet
spanned our national sky. The arch is
perfectly radiant with promise of more
peaceful aud better state of feeling III the
future.
Recently We have had violent storms o.
wind and rain, accompanied 10y thunder
and lightning. In one instance there wa
heavy fall of hail, which proved very
damaging to vegetables, window-gias ant
young fowls.
Our farmers are very backward in Thu
section in all theiy operations, having beer
retarded by continued wet weather. The
wheat crop so far is looking well, and pro
misses good yield. All kinds Of bushes
is very dull in this community, eXcep
counting. DloGENLS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

PLEASING INcIDENT.-Twenty- three
wears AGO Secretary Seward visited Car
;baae ictrsrson county, and called at the
house of Andrew Walsh, wnose WIG msa
Just given birth to three daughters. Inc
Secretary complied to q request 10 na ;,n
the trio. Two of these daughters survive
and last Christmas they wrote the oecre,
tary pleasant letter, reminding MN OF tue
fact referred to. Mr.. Seward replied kina'y,
and a few days ago sent each OF .9 mem a
Bible and two fifty dollar $40 U nited o'a'eS
hnnda
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

A Vow PERFoRMED.-About two years
ago, when Mr.. Jefferson Davis was hrst
thrown into prison, a vow was MADE ny q :
veteran typo and respected citizen o;
Charleston, that Ne would neither cut ms
hair nor trim his beard until the distin-
guished captive should be again set al
liberty. The telegraph boys last n,gn.
were wild with excitement under the ehe q:
of three such startling pieces of inte III
gence, all in one day-the Injunction Dlils
were dismissed-Mr. Davis was out 0,
prison-and Mr.. had cut his hair and
shaved Charleston Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

GREELEY AS MIssIoNARY.-Thel last
New York Tribune says:
"A big Baptist Convention was held the
other day in Memphis, which solemnly re-
solved during the coming year 6 to labor
more faithfully for the conversion of the
Jews" At the same time report was
made that "the Indian missions showed
very little progress during the past year,
Now it is, we know, none of our business
but, at the risk of being regarded as imper-
tinent, we cannot help suggesting that it
would be just as well to leave the Jews
alone for awhile and give an undivided at
tention to the Indians. II the conversion
of the United States Indian agents could
be effected at the same time without much
additional expense, so much the better"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

No MORE WAR.-A chemist OF Mar
settles processes to have invented a new
preparation of Greek fire, which, unless
the description is outrageously eXaggera-
ted, will certainly put an end to all war.
With this terrible agent of destruction the
inventor claims that he could envelope in
flames an army of 100000 men, from dis
lance of 1000 yards, within less than five
minutes. In naval battle he could run
into the enemy, and in fifteen seconds
cover his decks with torrent OF flame,
which would burn the rigging, penetrate
the hatchways, and instantancously Stitlc
all the crew. The invention seems to have
one little drawback, however, which may
prevent its general introduction; for, as
the chemist himself naively admits, "nei-
Their victors nor vanquishcd would return
| from the field of battle" on which this
terrible fire was used. In fact, as both
armies would be destroyed, it would puz-
zle historians to decide which was the
victor and which the vanquiShed.-NetC
York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

RICHMOND, February !, 1887
WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED
w M our int. rest In the Carpet, 0ilcoth, and
Paper. hansing department to Mr.. RobsrtP. Rich.
ardson and the Furniture TO Messrs habliston
ErathsI who will continue the business under
their respective names;
with thanks for tho liberal patronage extended
our nrtn y . recommend our SUCCESSORS with every
confidence to our friends and patrons:
| FRENCH CRESSHAW.
The nm Of FRENCH CRENsHAW Is this day
dissolved By mutual consent All parties Indebted
ara respectfully requested TO come forward ana
ssttl. tn accounts, ~ longer indulgence
me name Of the Erm win only be nssd In liqui.
dalton g. BARTON FRENCH
fs SIS LKWIs D. CRESSHAW, IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

If the project for the annexation of Lux
embourg TO France has failed, the French
have escaped one or two minor trials
thereby. For example, there are in the
canton of Diekiroh three rather pictur-
esquc villages, the names of which are, re-
spectvely, Schlindermanderscheid, ODER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Nederschln-
dermanderscheid. The French have al
ready turned Schlesdadt into Celestial, but
they could never have hoped to strug-
gle successfully with Observation-Disclosures
derscheid.
General William Terry, who command
ed the "Stonewall Brigade" at the time
OF General Lees surrender, is recommend
ed for the State Convention by number
of the leading citizens of Wyihe county.
Strange that Horace Greeley should go
on Jefferson Davis's bond-strange, but
fortunate! 1t softens, soothcs, and sets
aside the bitter feelings engendered by
the war.-DanvMe Ttmes.
The complete break down of the eight
hour movement in Chicago has doubtless
saved the mechanics and workingmen of
New York from an abortiye movement i'm
the same direction.
There is amule in Alabama that refuses
TO work unless he is ridden, and to save a
hand they have mounted an artificial mon.
key upon him, and he works steadily now,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

GUNS. PISTOLS, AND SPORTING
N HQUIPMENTs.- Being desirous Of reducing
our present excellent stock OF GUNS, PISTOLS,
&C., We offer for sale az reduced prices What we
proved LAMiN ATED STEEL BREECH- LUADIHG
GUNs-ea uipmsnts complete, together with other
fowiiny pieces OF celebrated London makers,
which have been 80 much admired, and given such
universal satisfaction.
Also smith & wssson's and Colts Army and
NAVY REy0LyERS: Remmington's, Marston's,
shafp's, and other approved PISTOLS, which,
with Powder Shot, Cartridges. Bird bags, Powder
and Shot Flasks, &C. present an opportunity TO
lovers Of teld sport 10 provide themselves with
everything nesdful At much below former prices.
Gail and examine IT the d-esta bltshed watch and
jawelry store Of JOHN III. TYLRk 4 CO.,
successors TO Mitchell Tyler,
apeu lsl2 Main street, Rishmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

IRON SLEEPERs.-The Great Central OF
Belgium and the Centre Railway Com
panies have decided on making a trial of
iron sleepers. With this object the Great
Central of Belgium has ordered 10, 900 iron
sleepers, on the Vautherin system, which
will be employed in the course of this sea-
son; the Centre Company has ordered
5000, which are in course of manufacture.
These contracts have been concluded at IS.
per sleeper-terms which include acces-
sory fasteniDgS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
my Ats Engineer and Superlnts


70 u 80 - -
GREAT SHORT ROUTE To THE
| " NORTH, EAST. AND WEST, VA THs
| RICHMOND, FREDERIC KsBURG. ASO POTO.
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DAILY-ELEGsNTC CARS
WITH NEW PiTgNT SLEEPIEG CHAIRS uS
ALL TRAlNS.-The THROUGH TRAINS on thi,
road are now run from the southern terminus Of
the Connection railroad, corner BYRD AND EIGHTs
STREETS, "a follows
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily Sundays eycept-dl at 10 20 A NJ, AZ.
irving in Washington At $40 z. NJ, connecting
with the early afternoon express trains for the
Tn. NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with el,.
giant cars supplied with the new patent sleeping
chairs attached, leaves Richmond daily At IL z NJ,
arriving in Washington At 8 20 A. II. conreeias
with the early morning trains for the North, En,
and Wsst.
No EXTRA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local sI
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsundsyi
excepted) from the depot. corner OF Broad a..
Eighth streets At p. NJ, arriving In Frsdt.
f' TMsuFG II T Tickets and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS TO Alexandra, Wsshingor,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, new York, Boston, an!
all tie principal cities In the West.
For furtu err ininrmatia II and through tlcEetssf-
ply at tho office Of the company, corner Broai sni
Eighth streets, shockoe Hin, snd at the ticket
0"ce' corner D''' anu . nA J. B. GENTRY.
General Ticket Agent
SAMUEL Ruth. Superintendent. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
w SILVER WARE, E.
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
Elegant styles Of GOLD JEWELRY,
SILVER CUPS,
SPOONS.
Forks,
BUTTER KNIVES,
sILVRE.PLATED TEA SETS,
Very heavy PLATED SPOONS and
FORKS,
CAKE BASKETS,
PITCHERS,
breakfast and DiEner CAST0RS
BUTTER DISHES,
SALT CELLARS,
SPECTACLEs for all ages.
Watches AMI Jewelry repaired.
Old Silver puTeha sed or exchanged:
mh9 lOIl Main street, opposite the post-otacs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PErgRsErKC
RAILROAD CoNPASY.
RICHMOND. VA MAY 2, 1851.
Ia W 9s' - 60

Ia W 9sgss:xsss - -.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
Causr SUNDAY the 18th May. 1857, the TRAINS
on this road will be run follows
Leave Richmond daily at $40 A. NJ. and ais
p. M;
Leave Petersburg daily at I'll A. NJ. and SIS
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays An 4c.
COMM0DATiOS TRAIN will leave Richmond a,
10. rs A. NJ. and Petersburg At 10. 10 A. NJ
Thee Train connects with the Train for Nor.
folk daily, except on Sundays.
Through tickets aud baggage checked krough
to Norfolk. Fare to Norfolk, ForR UoLL.Rs
Y. n. GILL
my Ats Engineer and Super ntsndsnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

gVAR.--5O barrels just received on con
i sisnmsnt for sale low ~ sps a. V 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
Dissertations, dc.

rO>PAPTNERSHIP.-We have this
~ day formed a CO. partnership under the nrm
and title Of William n. & A. +. Brown. for ths
purpose OF conducting GENERAL COMMISSION
BUsiN EsS for the sale OF TOBACCO, WHEAT,
WILLIAM n. BROWN,
AP BROWN.
raturn nv thanks TO my friends and the public
osnaraIly for IL Q very liberal patronage bestowed
On the late frm of A. T. Brown Co., and solicit
a continuance OF, the came for the new nIm In
Sorming connection with Colonel william Fl.
Brown it Is unnecessary for me 10 say anything
Ia his behalf, Is he Is two well and iavoiabiy
known to IN planters Of yirs1nis Ior me 20 spec
OF his tine Judgment oil tobacco ana nAs superior
salesmanship. p,owu
ap 22-lm .. 8. pnoVN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20

lust RECEIVED, fresh supply OF
u PLAy0RIsG EXTRACTS
EXTRACT VANILLA,
EXTRACT LEMON,
EXTRACT BITTER ALMOND,
EXTRACT CELERY,
EXTRACT STRAWBERRY,
EXTRACT PINEAPPLE,
EXTkACT ROSE,
EXTRACT ORANGE. &C.: ..o.p,pv
For sale by BLUNT an,h .,,sst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-20
OrYIcg OF TIE kIcHnoSD BAsklsa spf
IxsuKlHcE COMPANY. y

As will be seen by the above notice, have ger
nected myself with thu Richmond Bankins a..
Insursncs Company 10 conduct the banklps ~ y,
pArtmsnt Of tn. Company. Ny long eonassTr ~.
with the Farmers Bank OF virgins ard tns "a
dsrs bank OF Richmond )uslines me In ASSURES ia
my friends and the pubife generally that me m
accommodating spirit heretofore manifested
ever be shown Ia all my businsss uahsssS'A
with them. as,.r
NH Its e. SiNfoN, eAsn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-18
D()g,OMAC

nOTOMAC
TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, d. c. CONNECTING At
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICH MOND,
FREDERICKSBURG& POTOMAC Il. X.
-N.sA THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
,E=sssStas;sfss Captain A. c. Nckle leaves Balti-
moro from Pier No. g. Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY,, at 4 O'Clock p. M, for the above
cities, and stopping at the following way points
on the Potomac: Point Lookout, Piney Point,
Foxwelps Wharf Curioman Bay, Burch's
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, Aqua Creek, connecting with railroad
to Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths TT.
and Glymont. Returning leaves Washington
at 6 a M, and Alexandria at a. m, every
SATURDAY.
-a> THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
) captain E. S. Talbot, leaves Bal
timore from Pier No. 8, Light street wharf, ev-
cry FRIDAY, at p. NJ, for the above cities,
and stopping at the following pointn on the To-
tomac River: Mundy's Point, kinsale, Plney
Point, Plowden's Wharf, Pope's Creek, Matthias
Point, Nanjemoy Stores Aqua Creek connect
ing with railroad to Fredericksburg and Rich
mend, Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington at 6 g. m, and Alexandria
at 7 a. M. every WEDN ESDAY.
@-Freight of all descriptions carried at low
rates. For further information apply to
i''0'' : : j. BRODERS s. CO.,
No. II, King street, Alexandria.
J. B. BRYAN s. BRO,
S45 Pennsylvania av., Washington
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS,
l42, Light st. Wharf, Baltimore
J. G. WATERS,
NH TT 1O9 Water street. GEORGETOWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-18
ALUABLG

ere VALUABLE
siiiSa COUNTRY Sc AT,
BETWEEN WAsHINGTON Ian, AND ~ AhEA'
Ar PRIVATE SALE
The estate called WARWICK, four, mile:
from Washington city, and two from Alexan.
dria, on the railroad ana turn ike between tho
Gwo cities.
The property will be sold in three parts, viz
l. FlFTY-SIX A CRES, with BRICK
DWELLING, containing II rooms, and out.
buildings On this land arc, orchard in full
bearing; market garden, grapes, shrubbery
crest and ornamental trees, and q never failing
well of excellent water. The junction station
of the Washington and Alexandria, with the
Loudoun ard Hampshire Railroad is within d
few minutes walk. The scenery and view arc
of unsurpassed beauty, and the surrounding
unexceptionable.
2. THIKTY-EIGH ACRES of fine meadow
land, about fifty yards from the junction, and
100 from the Canml-sepuratcd from No: J. by
the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. This L.
excellent land for grain and hay, md fOl mar
8. TWENTY FIVE ACRES on the old
Leesburg road, about midway between tho
Theological Seminary and Alexandria, Tho
view from this situation is beautiful and eXsen-
sive and the neighborhood very agreeable.
The above property Will be show by lh'
amily residing at Warwick.
Also, the following lots in AlcXandrIa:
ONE ACRE. adjoining the Lcudoun and
Hampshire depot, bounded by Pendo Fair
fax and Water streets.
ONE ACRE, on the south side Of Madison
street. extending from Fairfax to Ro, al st
ONE ACRE, on the south side If Montgon-
err street, n few yards from the Canal Basin
and extending from Washington to IT. .AS.pf
street a part OF this lot Is occupied by tn"
Washington and Alexandria Railroad.
\ lot on the south side Of Queen sire /, b.
I,una Nn !rrtSl n tt:I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-18
. .i1.1Av THE GAZETTE.
= : :ssssss1MoNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10.
ROY.ALETIQUETTE.

s es5-ss - ROYAL ETIQUETTE.
.saa The manner IN which kings and queens meet
! each aother, was curiously illustrated at the
81 imperial meeting at Salisbury. Napoleon kissed
sss the gleyed hand, Of the Austrian Empress but
: Francis oseph simply gave Eugene s hand
aofornial touch with his own. Before the lmpe-
's lial party had spent the first halt hour togeth-
81 er.5other details occurred which have all been
ssb preserved by the gossips Of the Court
u fl viii be. remembered that the toilet worn by
- the Empress Eugene was of the most approved
~ and fashionable make, half mourning Of the
"a most delicate tint of gray ornamented with jet,
II 4out1 of compliment to the memory OF Maximlt-
ian-a visiting morning costume, out OF com.
Ipliment to the hour--a short pettlcoat, reach
Ing just below the ankle, surmounted by a
ffsshorter one Of the same material; halfh
tight fitting boots of lilac kid, with sparkling
arjeta tassel, and a long cane in her hand, ac-
Jntcorainp 3to the fashion adopted at the French
court on all occasions Of travelling or vaAegtG.
tara. The whole aspect Of the wearer was
charming, light and stylish in the highest de-
gree The Empress Elizabeth, on the contra
s ry.< wore long sweeping Skirts with total alb.
~ sence s,ofs all ornament A rich veil Of black
lace, artisticaly arranged, with coronet OF jet,
!, fell from the small bonnet over the neck and on
- either side of the face-the whole toilet, by It's
], severe simplicity, afording striking contrast
S to that of her Imperial visitor. But JUS, as
as she was entering the carriage, where the Elm.
press Eugene was already seated his Majesty,
Y Francis Joseph, touched her wrist and ex-
Y claimed rather abruptly: Take care, madame,
= your feet are visible The words happened
s 10 catch the ear of the Imperial lady to whom
, xtheyawere not addressed, caused her to color
81 slightly but, of course, no other outward sign
g Of comprehension of their meaning was made
Y Be manifest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-18
NORTHUMBERLAND l.

/. Aria Varia, for Violin-Rode.
Master Herwig.
g. Tenor, Sweet Spirit hear my Prayer- u
lace Mr.. Walter.
8 Theme Varia for Clarionett, from Som:
bula-Bellini.
Mr. Holland
T. Soprano, Di Placer, from La Gazza Ladrn
-Rossini. Mrs. Holland.
5. Fantasia and Variations do Popora, Les
Purtains- Alexandra Fcsca.
Mr.. Foertsch.
6. Duet, Soprano and Tenor, Una Note a
Venczia-Arditta
Mrs. Holland and Mr.. Walter.
PART 2
l. Last Rose of Summer, Variations for CLAIR
ionett--Deems.
Mr. Holland.
2. Tenor, Pm Happy as the Day is Long
White Mr.. Walter.
3. Aria de Concert, for Violin-Dc Boriot
Master Herwig.
4. Soprano Der Himmel hat cine Thraene
gewent-Kucken
Mrs. Holland, with Carionett Obligsto
by Mr.. Holland.
5 Trio, Soprano, Tenor and Baritone, from
Belisario-Donizett
Mrs Holland, Mr.. Walter and Mr.. Holland.
Doors open at 81; performance commence at 3.
Victor Booker, esq, has kindly rendered one
of his superior Pianos from the mandatory OF
VIM. Knabe s. Co., Baltimore.
Tickets, 81, which can be procured from the
committee, bookstores, Hotels, and at the door
of the hall. nov l4-ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-11-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

MY STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
for fl ard winter being now COMP LETE, /
would respectfully solicit III inspection nf tho
same. r..
Besides tll" xtrnsivc assortment of The most
elegant and fashionable Shoes Of Pill i ID Eh-
PHIA MAN UFACrURE, rs we'll rs Of my
OWN MAKE l would otlcr Ms speciai!io+:
A good MISSES BOOT, at 81 %,
e LADIES' :" IS.
Custom work made as usual. .... -.
LEATHER and FINDINGS, Wholesale and
retail. A. ROSENTHAL:
IS, King st.
WAsu1NGroN STORE, SIT, It'll street. Intelli-
, gencer Building doors above D street.
oct 79-3m