Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-02
Alfxauoria 6az&ttt
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2.

DEFENDING TIE CATHOLIC CHuRca.-Rev
ceable address last Wednesday at the Episcopal
Church Congress, now in session In that city.
He WAS received with some applause. and was
regarded with great interest as the Acknowledged
leader of the high church party. lie ssla tna'
paganism had aided slavery, but the ehtlsuan
country msrtyred slaves had been raised TO
ssinthood, and liberated slaves had been ordain.
ed to the priesthood. This was done tour nun
dred wears bafore our declaration OF lndepen'
dence Christianity found woman moro OF a
Int + had reeenerated the household, aad had
raised the standard Of woman to complete
Equality with man. Whatever might BE- SAID
about the alteration Ct the Virgin Mary, more
could be no doubt but that her influence hau
"Holy mother, pray for U.S. had raised tha
thoughts of thousands in Europe, and surround
cd woman and mothers with sacred halo "1
lovo, devotion, mcdesty and respect 10 Cn!is'
tanity was attributable the care OF the SICK, lh9
dying, tho deformcd, and to the same cause
torial contests Of Rome. She had Taught the
soldier to have mercy on his foes. and the jaiier
to endeavor t. reform the criminal and the 1al-
len committed to his charge He defended tho
Catholic Church against the charges that she naa
sot up the rack and presided over tho Spanish
1he Roman Church proper bad Always been IN
principle meek, modest and tender. The church
had also advocated FREQ though. and to Ter m
huenco could betraced the tIce liberty OF though
now prevalent. The church, however, had
never sacrificed authority, but had bound liber-
tg and authority together.
THE LUCKY YOUNG MAN FROM PARIS 1t
was romance Of more than usual interest that
occurred recently 10 town not thousand
miles from Now Haven. A widow lady and her
daughter, while on visit to New York two
years ago, became acquainted With young
man from Paris, Of good family and position.
then visiting this country. Tho father of the
young man did not favor the attachment which
the young people seemed to have for each other
because Of their youth. The lady and her
daughter returned to their home and the young
man vent back to Paris. As soon as he reach
ed bis majority he returned to this country,
and again paid his respects to tho young lady.
A short time since he received tho intelligence
that his father was dead. and about month
ago the mother Of the young lady died. The
next day after the funeral the young couple
were married at the Episcopal church. Tic
Same day law suit that had been pending tor
some timc was decided in favor of the young
lady, by which she is to receive $500
lew uhyS AltcINhIO VIC SUuuS Cuupto toOh Roo
sage for Europe. -Ne,o Haren Palladium.
b0 SpEER's WINES. The Port Grape es-
pecially deserves mention for it's superior me'li-
einsl qualities. Mr.. Speer. of New Jercey, it
should be known, is ono Of the most Offensive
producers and dealers in Pure Wines and
BrandieR in the United States DO has placed
before the American public sur ,crior quality of
wine. 1t is bottled when fou, years old, and
sold principally by Druggists nov l-3t
a6-"THE CORNER" S. W. OF KING AND
Fairfax streets. DEAIihAM'S, is the only
place to buy FIRST GLASS MERCHANT
TAILORS' CLOTHING ready made.
First Glass Dress Suits $50. $25, $50, &c.
Business Suits. S.. SIG so. IS, So, $lO $l2, SIS,
SIG 50, sc.
Overcosts of Finest Imported Beaver, Satin
LINED, $40.
Do. Cut Boavsr. both sides visible, $25.
French Wossted $27.
Besvosa $1s. SIS, $12. $40 and S..
Finest French Broad Cloth Goats, s5s.n lined,
S5aand down to SIS.
Diagonal Coat and Vest of Finest French
Worsted $25 down to SIS, sc.
In FINE CLOTHING You can save 33a per
cent and get them equal in all respects to mer-
chant tailors', and my CHEAP CLOTHING
is tho cheapest 10 tho market.
s. DEALHAM,
oct5 81 King ST.. corner Fairfax.
l~I How n IS DoNE.-The first object in
lifts with .hs American people is to ''get rich )"