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The parade. --The First Regiment, Colonel Moore, paraded yesterday afternoon. The line was formed on Capitol Square, with the Band and Drum Corps, at 2 o'clock, and after going through some evolutions, in presence of an immense throng, the column marched through the Western gate, in the following order:--Howitzer Company. Capt. Randolph; Grays, Capt. Elliott; Montgomery Guard, Captain Dooley; Company F, Capt. Cary; Company I, Capt. Morris; Company G, Capt. Gordon; Company K, Capt. Miller. The Regiment paraded in overcoats, and looked exceedingly well. In marching down Main street, the spectacle presented was quite imposing.--After returning to the Square, the Regiment was reviewed by Col. Moore, and we noticed that the Band, instead of playing National airs, as on similar anniversaries heretofore, played the Marsellaise. The Colonel then dismissed his command. The Grays remained on the Square, and gave the throng of spectators an opportunity of witnessing some of their sk
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Incidents of the late earthquake in Maine. (search)
The Montgomery Guard. --This company which, we are happy to say, flourishes well under the command of Captain Dooley, gave their eighth annual Ball, at Mechanics' Institute, last night. We doubt not they had a "gay old time," for every body knows that in their festivals they forget none of the reasonable means of enjoyment. The well known motto, signifying "Ten Thousand Welcomes," was in its usual place over the door, and the interior of the hall was decorated in the most elegant style imaginable. The coat-of-arms of Virginia, interwoven with the old United States flag, adorned the upper end, the orchestra displayed a beautiful array of flags, and the wails were hung with large and handsome paintings. In the windows, muskets and knapsacks were tastefully arranged. We hope the company may continue to exist through many years, and enjoy their happy festival at each recurring anniversary.