davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

POLICE COURT. YEsrERDAY.-Pollce Jus
t,ce White presidins.-The following case
were disposed Of:
". C. DAILY, charged with breaking into
the house of D. j. Mccormick and stealing a
lot of cigars, was adjudged not guilty, Dut
was committed to Jail to become sober.
The case of Mamie Scott, charged with
stealing $40 worth of clothes from W. t.
Stratton, was continued until to-day.
Henrietta Harris was fined - for d'sor'
derly conduct in the house of Mary Looney'
James O'Connell. Henry B'ankenShlp,
Joseph Melvin, and James Casey (ooys),
guilty of annoying persons crossing the Free
bridge, were fined 81 each.
James Allen "a small colored boy), guilty
of threatening to assault colored man, was
sent to Jail for fifteen days.
W. &. Wescott, charged with creating q
disturbance in Virginia Hall. Fined 81.
James If. Page (colored), charged with
stealing a coat from FL. S. Kaufman, was
found not guilty. %,
Josephine Jackson (colored) was lined %
for creating disturbance in the street, ana
Crawford Anderson (colored $500 for same
offence.
Ben. Lucas was fined 50 for an assault
upon Isaac Green (colored).
John Raynes, supposed deserter from
the United States navy, was turned over 10
the United States commissioner, VINO ols-
charged the prisoner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

SMALL DwELLlSG.HousE PARTLY BURNED.
4 few Miuule> before O'Clock Sunday eve
llu. The roof Of small brick dwelling
1gu.c situated on the east side Of Twenty
SIKH street near the corner Of Marshall was
discovered to be on fire. An alarm was
TUNED IN 1t Box y, at the corner of TWen-
ty.lith mud Broad streets, and the hose-car-
lia,r from the Broad-Street engine-house
and Ii" El@htcenth.Street steamer were soon
o. The ground. The Church Hill hose-com-
IsHy. Of course, were at work when the
Q,lvr Ircmcn arrived.
The mouse was occupied by Jordan Chris
,j2u, Nii". and four children, and when the
IL ws> discovered some one rushed into the
1ou.r, picked up three of the children, and
HAIRED out. leaving the fourth unnoticed IN
nj. Mrs. Christian, who is the secretary OF
oar q thc colored societies, bad about $40
I'D away between the beds, and 1t is sup
posed ,i,,' when the fourth child vas taken
Oh! tnr money was dropped and lost.
IAr tr~tocu soon got control OF the flames,
a@l rvD.s IIently only the roof and part of
II Upi.i story were burned. Christians
~, ! atouI SO besides the money belong
ihs - az society, and Of which his wife had
'Lr cll .yQy al the time Of the fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06
MnrrAxY PARApE.--C Company &C, 3, of

MILITARY PARADE. Company go, g OF
the First regiment, celebrated It's anniyer-
sary yesterday by o street parade and festt.
val at the Brewery park. AS IL marched.
through The streets, headed by the First BE.
giment band and commanded by Captsin W !.
p. III. Keilam, it commanded universal praise
for its large turnout, handsome appearsnee,
and soldierly movements. At the park
there was target-pract1ce. and many
fine shots were made but the medal
for the best was awarded to Corr,
poral Raabe. The presentation speech
was made by Captain KeIiam, and the recsp-.
tion speech by Police Justice Joseph J.s
White, and they were followed by some
graceful coDgratIlatory remarks from Cap-
tain Charles f. Taylor. The evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing, and the large
number Of ladies and gentlemen present
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, as did the
officers and members OF the company, whose
guests they were.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

C"LoEED Man SHOT BY A PoLICEMAs.--On
>aiuIIay night Sir. James Kerse, who keeps
@sioIc Ill Rockets, called on Officer Moody
u remove Il c0loycd nan named Henry Nell
>'o, WHO had made disturbance In his
sore. When Nelson was arrested Peter
i''oI1>on and stephen Hansbury threatened
t1e oAcer with violence il he attempted TO
t.he hlm out Of Rockets, and as Nelson
,,,.1vDiy resisted arrest, Moody called Mr.
" "''ifam balterby 10 bis assistance. While
thry were taking the prisoner away Hans
"Nry and ROBINSON followed, and one Of
w. tire" stone, which struck Batterby
=" ~" b4cb. Then Robinson handed pis-
~ 'oAoc1 with shot to Hansbury and told
. a'l. u ire. lie did fire, and struck the Off
T'' VG"t above and below his ankle, and
IaU'! frightened Nclson. who at once fell
u'"h and cried, "Pm shot! Don't shoot
I.,' more; you'll kill me"! Moody imme.
I'l!eiy drew his pistol and shot the man he
-taN seen lire at him. After placing their
mi'ohcr III the station'house an officer went
,'"h 70 !o"er Main street and arrested the
q, ."' men who had attacked Moody. II was
.G"no That lian>bury had been struck in the
,'"'Hrh ~ by ball, which had passed under
."' shih around 10 the lett side, where it
I." a1 afterwards extracted by DR.. Brock.
s-l'''e saa hlle beard the case this morning,
r," n-1 ieht Lansbury and Robinson to the
Co." Jury, and fined Nelson SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06


MINERALS FOR THE STATE AIP.--Genernf
j. D. lmboden, having been placed in charge
of the mineral department of the exhibition
at the State Fair this fall, requests the own-
ers of mineral deposits TO incur the timeand
trouble it will be 10 transmit box of sDeci-
mems to him, to be shown first at the Fair,
and then TO be transferred to the capitol.
where Governor kemper consents, in case
small appropriation is made, to construct.
cases in the rotunda to hold large Stare
cabinet of all our useful minerals. They will
be properly labelled and due credit eiyes.
No one can overestimate the value TO the
State Of general compliance with this re-
quest. We have the richest State in the
Union in mineral wealth, but no collection
of specimens here ut the capitol, where stran-s
gers would see them and become interested
in their development. We may be enabled
to get magnificent cabinet il owners Of
mines: will only give one hours time each to-
box up and send specimens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06
rCommunicated.l

GENERAL WADE HAMPTON RECoMaENps
BRADLEY T. JOHNSON FOR PRoAoTloS.-i1
the Southern Magazine for October, 1874, st
page l53 of the publications of the Southern
Historical Society, the report of General
Wade Hampton Of the operations OF his
command In driving Of the Yankee force
from Richmond at the time of the Dllghrcn
raid is found. The following is an extract
from General Hsmpton's report: ~ eau
not close my report without expressing my
appreciation OF the conduct Of Colonel Brad
ley T. johnson and bis gallant comm4nd.
With mere handful Of men he met the ell
emv at Beaver Dam, and be never lost sight
OF him until he had passed Tunstalps sta.
tion, harging on his rear, striking him con-
stantly, and displaying throughout the very
highest qualities of soldier. he is adDlra-
bly, fitted for the cavalry service, and trust
that it will not be deemed an interference
on my part to urge, as emphatically as / can,
his promotion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

borhoods where there Is q lack of religious
influence, and where all kinds of wicked in
fluences are at work, the Sunday school be.
comes centre and source of moral in.
fiuence that cannot be oYerestimated or dis
pensed With. he urged the teachers and
workers never to weary in well doing, but
wait patiently even many days, and their
reward would come. DR.. EdWards's address
was full of earnest thought, and made q fine
impression for good.
Rev. a. c. Bledsee also addressed the
meeting. Subject: "The Sunday.School
Work: The Material, the .Instrumentaiity,
the Inspiration or Enthusiasm, and the End
to be Accomplished" The material that the
Sunday-school worker has In hand is the
immortal soul, which is. to be fashioned
by the word Of God, the truth; the grand mo-
tive is love of God and our fellow-man; and
the end is the salvation of the pupils. The
Sunday. school teacher is like Moses lifting
up salvation in the eyes of all the people.
His address was full of encouragement TO
the school, and we'll calculated to push for
ward the good cause in this locality.
Mr.. a. L. West, assistant president, closed
the exercises with a few remarks Of encour.
agement to the officers and teachers Of the
school.
METHODIST CHURCHES.
At the Broad Street Methodist on Sunday
morning Rev. John E. Edwards, D. D.,
preached, and at night the pastor, DR.. Gran
berry, preached. Two members for Cepte.
nary church were received by certificate
AT Sidney church Rev. George C. Wander.
derslce received two members by certificate.
at the Manchester church two persons
xxya Iro H..
fession.
At Clay Street Methodist Rev. B. F. Wood
ward received two candidates By certificate
and two by profession.
In the other churches the usual services
were held.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
At the Monumental church in the MORN
ing prayer was read by Rev. Pike Powers,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. George Wood
bridge, d. d. Rev. Mr.. Hodges, of West
River, Md, preached from the words, " None
of us liveth unto himself, and no man dieth
unto himself"
In the afternoon at 4 O'Clock the pastor
read the Evening Service, and Rev. 3r.
Green, who is officiating temporarily at
Grace church, preached.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Right Reverend Bishop Gibbons will ded-
icate the new Catholic church OF st. James, at
Falls church, in Fairfax county, on Sunday
the 18Th instant. The church was erected
by Rev. Father O'hane, OF Alexandria.
CoLoRED sUNDAY-scHooL UNION.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Colored Sunday-School Union was held in
the Baptist church in Manchester Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The meeting was
called to order by the president, John G..
Baugb, and opened by singing tune from
" Happy Voices" reading the vi. chapter of
the II. Corinthians, and prayer by G. j..
Daniels, of Richmond Institute. The miu-
utes of the previous meeting were read and
approved; then followed the reading Of the
reports, from which the following statements
are gathered:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

DAVENPORT 4 MORRIS. IL A. NJ, cargo Of
3.40o bags OF Rio coffee, 100 bales Of doines-
lies, 500 barrels OF nour, sugar, teas, &C.
RIcHARDsos & Co, az p. a., two framed fere-
ments, With q store attached, and lots, on Sesa-
BILE stree: between Twenty.dith and Twenty
sixth.
LYME q BROTHER AZ r. 81, tract OF land caliea
Mount II Erin,'' tasL seiew the city.
MOODY 4 ROYALL. 8 p. M, house aud los " cty
OF Manchester. near corner Of fourteen sre
Perry street,. ~ 81
CoO6 4 LAUGHT0N, 10 A. d., household tss
n,ture. carpets feather beds, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

HUsT1NGs CoURT.-The Hustipg5 Court
met yesterday morning and adjourned until
this morning at II O'Clock.
The grand jury, after finding true bills
against the following persons, was discharged
until Thursday:
Stephen Hansbury and Peter Robinson,
for shooting policeman Moody; Henry Day,
for cutting Taylor Fitzhugh with razor
Dolly Freeman, for stealing fifty-dollar
bank.note from James Walsh Thomas Me-
GraW, circus-man, for assauting. Frank
Keller: S. A. Wimbush, for obtaining money
under false preteDces; and F. w. Weiss, for
selling goods by sample without license.
In the case of Pat. Coleman, charged with
" stealing money from the person." the jury
failed to find an indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

CONTRACTS FOR STATE STATIONERY
Aw.HpEp.-Tne Superintendent OF Pubic
Printing has awarded contracts for station.
ery for the State of Virginia for the year
commencing with October LIST Us folio ws e,; /;
.Book.papers, to the Richmond Paper.hlli
compapy; flat papers, to John a. Dushane
a Co: envelopes, TO Joseph J. English: Ine
prices upon which these contracts are based
are rr much below those heretofore charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

Editors Dispatch: Please be kind enough
to inform the young men of the city through
your valuable paper as to where they should
put their silk hats when they attend church.
There is 10 room for them on the benches,
and the foot.stools occupy the space beneath
the benches, and the consequences Is that an
eight-dollar hat soon becomes useless to
stylish YOUNG MAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

PuBL1c-ScHooL MATTERs.-A committee OF
the Henrico County School Board yesterday
called at the office of the superintendent Oh
Public Instruction to confer with the State
Board of Education to obtain greater liberty
than they now enjoy in the use OF tex.. x
hooks for their public schools. Owing 10 Inc
absence of the Attorneys General no meeting
of the Board could be beld, and the commit
fee left to call again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

Personal---very.. DR.. Burrows has been
recently called to the pastorate OF ine oI'
Francis-Street Baptist church, Mooiie, ala.'
and the Broadway Baptist church, LOUIS,
Vile, Ky. We learn that he has deelinsa isa
the call to Mobile TO which, BY the way, tne
largest salary was attached), but tnat ne mas
under serious consideration the call 10 LOUIS
Vile. During DR.. Burrows's pasforaie mere, re,
of twenty years, he has endeared hlmselI M
not only to his own church but to our ehliIe te
community, and his departure would De
deeply regretted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06
their cars on Broad street during Fair week.

their cars on Broad street during Fair week.
Agreed to-,
BY Mr.. Christian: Ordinances amending
the city ordinances In relation to the Gas and
Water Works. Referred.
BY Mr. Christian: A communication from
Mr.. John Enders, chairman of the Richmond
and Trans.Aleghany Narrow-Gauge Railroad
Committee, askinga joint session of the two
bodies to receive the report of that commit
tee, and with it joint resolution providing
for joint session Of the two bodies on Wed,
nesday the 14th instant to receive the report
Of the Trans-Alleghany Narrow-Gauge Rail
road Committee. Agreed to.
BY Mr.. Whitlock: "Whereas the limit
prescribed in the city charter for the debt is
being rapidly approached, and many works
Of public importance put in abeyance for
want of ready funds, including city hall
building; therefore
"Resotued (the Board of Aldermen con.
curring), That committee of five from the
Common Council be appointed by the presi.
dent Of the same, to act with such number
from the Board Of Aldermen as that body
may see fit to appoint, to which committee
the presidents Of the two houses shall be
added, which shall constitute joint commit
tee (e!ectipg their own chairman), who shall
make such report to the Council of the city
as will in their opinion secure the compile
tion Of works of paramount importance be-
fore the limit named in the charter is
resched."
Agreed to; and the Chair appointed Messrs.
Whtlock, Straus, Curtis, Davis of Madison,
and Oliver.
The usual Dumber Of petitions, etc., were
presented and appropriately referred.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

IN ANTICIPATION OF A LARGE INCREASE IN
business, the old house or e. u. SPENCE SOM
merchant talIors, 1900 Mainstreet, have enlarged
their es tatlishment, and In addition to their stock
for merchant tailoring, have provided large ana
elseected stock of ready made clothing, consist
ing Of all the new styles Of dress and business
embracing the Prince Albert aud cutaway frocks
and double breasted sacks, and pants and vests Ia
great variety. In overcoats they have all The new
makes of Sacks Gengarys, talmss, aHd capes-ail az
prices to suit the times Remember to call on E
b. SPENCE & SON, 1900 Main street, Tor your win.
t.r ctnfhinU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06
dttenddnce.-
Scholars. TpucherS

Rev. a. Binga addressed the officers and
teachers on "The Illustrative Plan of Teach
ing"
The singing was led in good style by the
Manchester school.
It was decided to hold the November
meeting at the Second Baptist church, in
Richmond, and A. 81. Cumber was invited to
address the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

REJOICING IN HONOR OF THE LAw.-The
Hebrew Festival of Rejoicing in Honor of the
Law. which was signaliZed Sunday, con-
cludes the Feast of Tibernaces. 1t was so.
emnized by the orthodox 1sraelites with
ioyous anthems and hymns glorifying the
Pentateuch, and the scrolls Of the law con-
tanning the five books of Moses were carried
around the synagogues while songs Of praise
resounded from the congregation and choir.
It is one of the few festivals of the Hebrews
not spoken of in any of the five books Of
Moses, and perhaps not even thought of in
Ezra's time, and upon its annual recur.
renee, wherever it is celebrated, festivity
reiens supreme. Among the orthodox
Hebrews, and indeed until within the
last ten or twenty years among all the Israeli
ties, this festival had peculiar charms, which
rendered it attractive to all classes. To un-
derstand its character it must be explained
that among the orthodox Hebrews it is the
custom to read number of chapters OF the
Pentateuch in regular order, beginning with
The Saturday after the Festival of the Taber
nacles, when the first chapters of Genesis
are read. The reading is continued every
Saturday until the one preceding the last
day of that festival, when the concluding
chapter of the book of Deuteronomy
is chanted. Every Saturday num-
her of members Of the congregation
are called up to the scroll, when the "IaW )"
is read, pronouncpg benedctions for the
great gift of the Divine Word. In order
thus to signaize the conclusion of the read
ing of the Pentateuch this additional festi-
val was instituted, and the young and old are
called I'D to pronounce benedictions for the
law. The blessings of Moses to the twelve
tribes, the Song of Moses, and the last cha, >
ter of Deuteronomy are read, and then tht {
part of Genesis relating to the creation OF the
world is chanted. The other parts of the
services glorify the law and Moses the Law
giver.
At Reformed congregations there is only
small portion of the Pentateuch read each
Saturday, and the cyclus is therefore con-
cluded each three years, and in consequence
this festival is abolished. The custom OF
freadng portion of the Pentateuch on fes-
tiyals and Sabbaths originated with Ezra the
Scribe. who, recognizing the want OF know
ledge of the law in The multitude of the He
brews after their emancipation by cyrus
from their first captivity, read upon
anroipted times, certain passages OF
the Pentateuch in public, accom-
nanyipe them with the necessary eX,
nlanation. This custom was kept up until
the da,s of the Maccabees, when Antioch,
the Syrian king, prohibited under pam OF
| death the reading OF "the Law" ias Tue
Pentateuch was called) either ID PuoiiG - oi
private. In this emergency the iSraentt
resorted to the Book of Prophets" suostl-
tuting selections from those books for tLe
Pentateucb, and now, for several centur:eS.
| selections both from the Pentateuch ana the
Prophets are read in the synagogues'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

TRANSFER pRIsIISG INKs.--Te invite atten.s
tiou To the BEAUTIFUL and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are OF recent iniro-
ductop but are already extensively used oy rail-
road and steamboat companies, banks, rnerehahe9s
and others. The Inks that we are now furnishing
are OF quality that can be copied any ieng.h OF
time after being printed. VIII COPY In ORDINARY
fettpr.presS book. t-Jss*fys5si5s i5ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06
No FURTHER PosrposRMENr.-The public maj

No FURTHER PosTpoNRMENT.-The public may
dismiss all fear Of any further posponement or the
nth and last gift concert of the Public Library Of
Kentucky. The management has determined thss
the drawing shall take place US adyertlscd-on the
3Oh OF November next. The experience OF the
previous dra wings enables those 10 charge or ms
(the as TO calculate with positive certainty upon
fhe sla Of tickets; and the indications 10 thls oate
have been most favorable. No one Wishing to pur-
chase tickets need delay under any spprehensions
that his chance of a fortune will be postponed to
1s,, date rb,a the 3Oth OF November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

HESRIco CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Circuit
Court OF Henrco was in session yesterday.
Some witnesses were sent to the grand Jury
but no presentments were made, and the
grand jury adjourned until Friday. The case
of the Common " eaIth vs. Randolph was SET
for Thursday, and Commonwealth cs. Shell
ton for Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

The city churches were all largely attended
on SUNDAY morning, those of our citizens
VINO spent the summer in the mountains
having returned home and resumed their
places in their respective churches. In many
OF the places of public worship the services
were Of unusual interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

ASornEg FIEE.-Salurday afternoon at
Lilo o'clock an alarm Of fire was turned in
II Box No. i, Third police station, caused by
lie partial burning Of the root of dwelling
Occupied by l.. ". Lawrence. The ire was
communicated to the roof by sparks from
lit cADlHucy. Damsge, $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

T,rrYAgY ANsiyagsARY CxLEgRATaoN.---
THE richmond Amateur Literary Assoeia-
stion celehrate their drss anniversary on Mon
asu @ evening the 18th instant. The pro.
gramme bids fair to DO an ,n.esss.lns asss ,sS J
and al Association Hall viii probably ee cfoWa'
ed to its utmost. sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

BARBECUE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING. There
will he a barbecue and public speaking at
Cold Harbor, ip Hanover county, to-day.
Governor Walker, Messrs. w. w. Berry,
George d. Wise, aDd 3. y. Berkeley are an
nounced as the speakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

CoLoREp Sons OF TKApEsAScE.-fhef ne
Grand Division of Colored Sons OF Eempe-
rance will meet in annual session ln Norle,S ,ls
on the 10th Of October. Delegates VIII be SOFA q
half.fare tickets. It 10 expected that the !. az.
tendance will be very large. The session
viii be held in the Bute-ssreet Metaodssls y
church. l.l..t... 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

TIE REV. ISAAC p. MENDEs'S HEBREW
cLAs, KS will commence to-day tTuesdsy), October
9th. Parents intending 10 send their children wil
please have them entered not later than Sundny
next, October 11th as the list for the session viii
be closed on that day.
For terms &C., apply to Rev. I. p. MEsDEs,l los
First street, between Cary and Canal, or at Inc
synagogue. Mayo street, any Of the school-dayss
n. B.-Prlyate lessons sc mo derate ratea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO TIE DOVER
p.pTnT ASSOCIATION, at Hampton, leave
here by the John Sylvester, on FIiaay si
naxt at @ A. NJ, and return on Tuesday ioi-
lowing by the same route, paying only one
fare for the round trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

"hhAiLABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
Ern4pSD E". PosT-OrFiCg OCTOBER 5, 1874
VIZ, wa ~ Richmond, Va; Misses Henry, 8
Hna.,f I rankin street, Richmond; j. W.
posne' richmond, Va; Mrs. William
Lee ".ls, Nam street, Richmond Mrs. r. ID.
nst,, 'a!e OF T.. n. Lee, steward Eastern Lu-
Sand ASYLUM, Williamsburg, Va; A. H.
EIeys.tasu attorney at law, coruer Of Main and
-'''ehlA streets, city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-06

THE MARIoNETTEs To-NIaBT.-The nrsl
exhibition of the Apglo-American Mario.
nette Combination will be given tonight o!
the Virginia Opera.H House, commencing AZ
O'Clock. We have bad occasion before 70 re-
far to this neyel entertainment BY mimic ar
flats. and II now remains for our people g
sse for themselves and judge aecordinglF,
The exhibition Is highly recommenaea, ns NV
Is doubtless deserving of oil that ts saio Roo0
about It.