Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for George J. Austin or search for George J. Austin in all documents.

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ns, native and adopted, will to-day, no matter what may be the state of the country, derive proud satisfaction in the thought that they live in the land that gave birth to the hero, the patriot and the sage. The day will be appropriately observed by a nearly unanimous cessation of business pursuits, and the usual military parade by our citizen soldiery. At 9 o'clock this morning the spirit- stirring drum and ear-splitting fife will challenge our admiration for the "Young Guard," Capt. Geo. J. Austin; an hour later, and the martial tones of the Armory Bank will summon us to view Capt. Dimmock's well-drilled corps; and at 2 o'clock P. M. citizens and strangers will have the pleasure of seeing the gallant 1st Regiment in all the "pomp and circumstance" attendant on an occasion of the kind. P. S.--From the great annoyance heretofore experienced, it is the earnest desire of the Colonel that the crowd will not press upon the Regiment while on the Square. Upon reference to the Mil
The Young Guam, Capt. Austin, will give their eleventh anniversary ball to-night, at the Central Hotel, corner of 9th and Grace streets. To those who are familiar with the style in which the Young Guard get up their festivals, it is unnecessary to say anything — But to our visitors from the surrounding country, especially the ladies, we may remark that in no single particular is the company forgetful of the requisites of pleasure and comfort. The hotel furnishes plenty of accommodations for a festive occasion of this description, and the arrangements are complete throughout — Wells' Cotillon Band will furnish the music. A gentleman purchasing a ticket for $2.50, has the privilege of inviting two ladie