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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Misses L. McCarr (search for this): article 5
and M. Baratta, was heard with much pleasure, and was sweetly sung. "La Jeune Martyre," by Miss M. Barrett, was one of the best solos sung during the performance. This young lady seems to possess much musical talent, and was awarded a first class premium for her proficiency in vocal music. We would also mention a beautiful instrumental trio, performed by Misses Northrop, Samanni and Baratts, a very sweet instrumental solo by Miss Betti Horner, and a grand instrumental duet by Misses L. McCarr, B. Horner M. Bassett, and K. Walthall. At the close of the exercises, a little girl, Miss Louise Mallory, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, went forward and delivered a short address, in most inimitable, yet unpretending style, setting forth the claims of the "little folks," who were pushed aside by the older ones in their competition for prizes.--She then presented the Reverend Bishop with a banquet of flowers as a token of esteem and love from the smaller scholars. The
Horner M. Bassett (search for this): article 5
ard with much pleasure, and was sweetly sung. "La Jeune Martyre," by Miss M. Barrett, was one of the best solos sung during the performance. This young lady seems to possess much musical talent, and was awarded a first class premium for her proficiency in vocal music. We would also mention a beautiful instrumental trio, performed by Misses Northrop, Samanni and Baratts, a very sweet instrumental solo by Miss Betti Horner, and a grand instrumental duet by Misses L. McCarr, B. Horner M. Bassett, and K. Walthall. At the close of the exercises, a little girl, Miss Louise Mallory, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, went forward and delivered a short address, in most inimitable, yet unpretending style, setting forth the claims of the "little folks," who were pushed aside by the older ones in their competition for prizes.--She then presented the Reverend Bishop with a banquet of flowers as a token of esteem and love from the smaller scholars. The Bishop replied appro
K. Walthall (search for this): article 5
re, and was sweetly sung. "La Jeune Martyre," by Miss M. Barrett, was one of the best solos sung during the performance. This young lady seems to possess much musical talent, and was awarded a first class premium for her proficiency in vocal music. We would also mention a beautiful instrumental trio, performed by Misses Northrop, Samanni and Baratts, a very sweet instrumental solo by Miss Betti Horner, and a grand instrumental duet by Misses L. McCarr, B. Horner M. Bassett, and K. Walthall. At the close of the exercises, a little girl, Miss Louise Mallory, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, went forward and delivered a short address, in most inimitable, yet unpretending style, setting forth the claims of the "little folks," who were pushed aside by the older ones in their competition for prizes.--She then presented the Reverend Bishop with a banquet of flowers as a token of esteem and love from the smaller scholars. The Bishop replied appropriately, but briefl
Louise Mallory (search for this): article 5
t, was one of the best solos sung during the performance. This young lady seems to possess much musical talent, and was awarded a first class premium for her proficiency in vocal music. We would also mention a beautiful instrumental trio, performed by Misses Northrop, Samanni and Baratts, a very sweet instrumental solo by Miss Betti Horner, and a grand instrumental duet by Misses L. McCarr, B. Horner M. Bassett, and K. Walthall. At the close of the exercises, a little girl, Miss Louise Mallory, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy, went forward and delivered a short address, in most inimitable, yet unpretending style, setting forth the claims of the "little folks," who were pushed aside by the older ones in their competition for prizes.--She then presented the Reverend Bishop with a banquet of flowers as a token of esteem and love from the smaller scholars. The Bishop replied appropriately, but briefly, and closed by exhorting the scholars to pray for peace, early and
Mach wanted. --Some suitable place in which to confine youthful and female prisoners, other than the jail. The demoralization of the times is sad, by affecting the youth of cities, and unless steps, are taken to save them from the contaminating influence of the thieves, murderers, and robbers that now fill up the public jails, we shall soon be overrun by the very worst of characters.
Judge Lyons held his Court yesterday, and spent the session in hearing civil causes. He has a criminal cosset for Monday, which will conclude the docket for this term.
William A. Lackey (search for this): article 15
Loving. --William A. Lackey was before the Mayor yesterday, and held to bail in $500, on the charge of beating his wife and threatening to take her life.
59 per lb. Pear, $12 to 15 per bus. Potatoes--Irish, none in market, would bring $20 per bushel Corn, $10 per bushed, and solarce. Corn Meal, $10, 50 to 11 per bushel. Flour — Superline, $31 to 32; Extra, $33 to 34. Family, $35 to 36 per bbl. Oats, $8 per bus. Wheat — but little offering; we quote at $6,50 to 7 per bushel. Groceries.--Sugar has declined; we new quote Brown at $1,39 ad 40 per lb. Coffee $350a4 per lb. Tea $8a10 per do. Molasses $9,60a10 per gallon. Salt 45 cts per lb. Rice 16a20 cts per lb. Candies $2,75a3 per lb. Soap 50a85 cts per lb. Tobacco.--The market is not so animated, except for the fider grades There is no change in price. We quote inferior Lugs at $10a12,50. good do, $16 to 18,20; fine bright do, $25a35; inferior Leaf, $30,35; good do, $45a50, fine Manufacturing, $75a150; fine bright wrappers, $170a225, English Shipping $50,65. Liquors.--Apple Brandy, $20a27, Whiskey, --the latter price for a prime article; French Brandy (imitation) $12a
and int., do eights, 135 and int., Va. Cent'l R. R. bonds, 21 mort., 132 and int. James River and Kanawha stock. 22, Clover Hill R. R. Co. 262. Insurance, Bank and Trading Co's chares, as last quoted. It is announced that the Secretary of the Treasury will soon invite bids for $50,000,000, bonds — interest payable in cotton at the rate of 6d. sterling per pound — in accordance with the provisions of the "Funding, Act." passed by Congress at its last session. Produce, Provisions.&c.--Bacon — We quote hog round at $1,45 to 1,50 per lb.--Beans, $12 to 15 per bushed Butter, $1,25 to 1,50 per lb. Cheese, $1,50 to 1,70 per lb.--Dried Fruit--Apples, $10 to 11, Peaches, $10 per bushel. Eggs, $1.59 to 1.75 per dozen.--Forage — Hay. $8 to 10 per 100 lbs, Sheaf Oats and Fedder, about the same price, Lard, $1,45 to 1,59 per lb. Pear, $12 to 15 per bus. Potatoes--Irish, none in market, would bring $20 per bushel Corn, $10 per bushed, and solarce. Corn Meal, $10, 50 to 11 per bushel. F
ordance with the provisions of the "Funding, Act." passed by Congress at its last session. Produce, Provisions.&c.--Bacon — We quote hog round at $1,45 to 1,50 per lb.--Beans, $12 to 15 per bushed Butter, $1,25 to 1,50 per lb. Cheese, $1,50 to 1,70 per lb.--Dried Fruit--Apples, $10 to 11, Peaches, $10 per bushel. Eggs, $1.59 to 1.75 per dozen.--Forage — Hay. $8 to 10 per 100 lbs, Sheaf Oats and Fedder, about the same price, Lard, $1,45 to 1,59 per lb. Pear, $12 to 15 per bus. Potatoes--Irish, none in market, would bring $20 per bushel Corn, $10 per bushed, and solarce. Corn Meal, $10, 50 to 11 per bushel. Flour — Superline, $31 to 32; Extra, $33 to 34. Family, $35 to 36 per bbl. Oats, $8 per bus. Wheat — but little offering; we quote at $6,50 to 7 per bushel. Groceries.--Sugar has declined; we new quote Brown at $1,39 ad 40 per lb. Coffee $350a4 per lb. Tea $8a10 per do. Molasses $9,60a10 per gallon. Salt 45 cts per lb. Rice 16a20 cts per lb. Candies $2,75a3 per lb. So
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