davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-22

take for the note which the other replied that he
would not sell il for any thing less than its face, and
that his purpose was, IN exposing Ter sale, 70 drive
the planui cut OF the city.
The publication was then proved, and the plaintiff
rested his case.
Counsel for the defendant moved for a non suit
which being denied by the court, he called the To-
lowing witnesses 10 prove the general character Of
the plaintiff.
James H. Suydam swore, that the plaintiff was
regular and profossed shaver that he had charac
ter Of ldleness and prod gaiy that when ne WIS
sued no property could be found upon him that any
body could touch; and that he lived by Specializing
and spongng upon the public-wearlng fine clothes
and driving fact horses at other peoples expense.
VIM. q. Coles testified, that Lawrcnces general
character was decidedly bad He lived by gambling
and horse racing, and getting goods from any one
who woud trust him without ever paying for them.
Witness once held note of Lawrence, which he ad.
versed, after having had It IN his possession i've
years. when it was redeemed by Hutchlngs, the de-
fendant.
Mr. Tucker testified, that plaintiff once borrowed Of
him six shlllipgs which he pretended TO want TO get
letter out of the post office, promising TO return u
the noxt day, but witness did not receive the same
till yesterday when ne was suDpehaeo lot lhls
trial.
Mr. Fletcher dcposed that upon one occasion
plaintiff borrowed Of him IL shngs which he pre-.
missed to return next day Witness was induced to
lend him the money in consequence OF the represen
tat.ons of plaintiff who assured him that his employ
or was in the frequent habit Of accommodating him
| in that way. When witness inquired of his employ
| er respecting plaintiffs responsibility, snt u u was
unsafe to lend him, he replied-"lerd h-ll-you
might as well throw IT IN the fire expect TO get IL
| out Of him again"
Mr. Weeks deposed tba, plaintiff lives by cheating
poor boarding housewomen out OF their money blk.
ing tallors walking into shoemakers, dong The hat
| tiers, &c. &c.
! TT defence here closed and the counsel on both
| sides summed up.
| The court charged that the plaintiff was bound to
4 prove that the advertisement was published rem
malicious motive, and for an unlustlfaole ehd1'nai
i the more publication was no libel. The court alluded
10 the declarations Of the defendant himself when he
| demanded the full face OF the note OF the witness
Csedncy; and also 10 the weight OF evidence against
the plaintiffs character, which, his honor observed,
II the Jury placed confidence in that testimony, the
plaintiff could not be entitled to recover excessive da.
IMAGES, Il any
The Jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff Of
$50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

MYsrERIoUs. We hear unpleasant ru.
mors are in circulation relating to a suppo.
sed murder or other serious outrage suppo.
sed to have been committed at an unfre.
quented place on the souih-westerly border
Of this town, on Friday evening last. Some
person in the vicinity heard alarming shrieks
several times repeated, apparently proceed
ing from an open enclosure adjoining to a
woodland, and becoming fainter at each repe.
tition. From some apprehension Of danger
he was deferred from approaching the spot
until on the following day, when large ira.
ces Of blood were still visible, and several
fragments Of female apparel we're found near
the spot. The fragments Ct wooden cane
broken into three pieces, were also found at
the same place and we understand they
may be examined at the Market House,
where they have been left with view that
they may lead to some discovery Of this mys-
terious affair. " Bedford Mere. of2Jth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

CoycERT.-We ref r our readers to
our advertising columns, for Pro
oRAMME of n CONCERT to be given
at ARMony HALL, in this place, on Tues
day evening next, by the "AMERrcAN
Brass BAND" Of Providence. Lovers
Of good music we arc certain will not
be absent on that occasion. Those who
are desirous Of attending, we are nssur-
ed must secure their tickets without de-
lay, as but few remain to be disposed Of
The Brass Band has recently given sew
raj Concerts in Providence. "Their
performances" (says the Providence
Herald) "havc established their cha
ractcr as q musical association, on a
ground too high, and too permanent, to
require our praise"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

The following notice Of a ball at Rio
de Janciro, on board the French IA,
which carried out the Prince de Join
vile, at which our fellow townsman the
Hon. w. Hunter, and his family were
present, will be acceptable to many Of
our readers who take an interest in alb
sent friends. We copy it from the Bal
timorc Patriot of Friday, the Goth.
Extract of n letter from Rio DE JA-
METRO, February "a, 1888:
A GRAND BALL.-There was splen-
did ball given on board French IA n
few days since, by the Prince de Join
vile, son of the King Of France, to the
Emperor Of Brazil. ] attended, and
will let you share in the pleasure ex-
perienced, ut least as far as nay descrip-
ton will transport you to the scene
The quarter deck and poop of the ship
formed the ball room, which was deco
rated with much taste--Soias were
placed in three rows on each side-1ags
Of all nations formed the tapestry, and
twenty splendid chandeliers threw a.
round flood Of light, which was
caught and reflected by the bright eyes
below. About 10 o'clock the Emperor
and his Sisters came on board, attended
by their suite. They were received by
. the French Prince at the gang-way,
and led to throne prepared in the ball
room. As soon as the usual ceremonies
representation wcrc over, tho Emperor
gave tho hand of the youngest Princess
to the Prince, and himself taking that
of the other, commenced the ball The
emperor is quite q boy-not more than
twelve years Of age and not at all hand
some. His Sisters were elegantly
dressed in white, and radiant with jew
els. The Prince dc Joinville is about
notwithstanding of an adonis GER
tainly-yet he has an amiable, benevo-
lent expression Of countcnance, which
is perhaps more attractive than personal
beauiy-Hc was dressed in the full uni
form of Lieutenant Of the French Ma
w, and is at present attached to the
ship on board which the ball was given.
Having now, trust, sho,rn of the
Lions Of tho night to the best advan-
tagc, l must comment little on the
rest of the company. Foremost among
tho throng appeared the American Min
lister to Brazil; he wore his Court uni
form, decidedly the most elegant in the
room, although there were many very
handsome ones. Mr.. HUNTER is a
gentleman Of the old school, one whose
manners would grace any drawing room
in Europe; his lady and daughters were
with him, one of whom, ".Miss Kaie,"
Il hope she will excuse the liberty ]
have taken with her nancy is indeed
most beautiful shall not attempt to
describe her, rs any thing ! could say
in her praise would be like gliding fine
gold, or painting The iiiy." l was in
deed proud that daughter of america
should hnvo eclipscd the fair rcprcsen-
tatives Of so many nations os were as
semblcd Mt the ball.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
DON'T FORGET THE PRINTER.

yrWe really hope that such OF our
subscribers who may visit Newport du-
ring the ensuing week, and are in ar
rcars for the HERALD, particularly
those whose bills arc of long standing,
will not fail to give US call before they
leave town, and liquidate their accounts.
Our expenses are heavy, and prompt
payment on the part of our patrons is
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. This appeal
we trust will not be made in vain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

BY the following paragraph, from
the Baltimore American, it appears that
Mr.. III. f. Brewster, late Of this town,
has recently met with like-to-have-
been serious misfortune, similar to that
which bcfel him here n year or two
since.
FIRE. About eight o'clock last night
smoke was seen to issue from the dry
goods store Of Mr.. ii. T.. Brewster, S.
+. corner ofBaltimorc and Gay-strects
and on breaking open the door it was
found that somo Of the goods were or
fire. These being speedily removed
the flames were extinguished before
any material damage was sustained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
Correspondence Of the Boston Atid'.
WAsnINsrON, April IG, 1893.

As soon as the Journal was rcnd today,
IIamer got leave Of the House by unanimous
consent, to make an explanation; and he
forthwith proceeded to utter tho substance
of nm article contained in Saturdays Globe,
on the subject Of his resolution. He reci,cd
his lesson extremely well; and in some places
bc seemed to have il quite by heart.
lie was sorry to find, he said, that his re-
solution had given offence to soma OF his po-
liical friends, and he did not intend to press
it any farther upon the House. Those who
voted against suspending the rules in order
10 take up the resolution, subjected them.
selves to the charge Of being opposed to IT,
whereas, in fact, they were only afraid that
some uncomfortable amendments might be
tackled to il, or that il might bo made the oc-
casion Of a premature discussion OF the
currency question. Besides, since the Iette'
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury to the
Banks, and the avowals Of the Globe in fnvol
of the banking system ~ the resolution
scemcd 10 have become unnecessary.
So ends Mr.. Hamty. lie has made him
self ridiculous. IIc has lost the confdenc'
of his own party. and he is regarded by thu
Wings with supreme contempt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

The Farm, has produced the past year-42
bushels green henns,.2 do dried do, 67 do barley,
100 do corn, lI0c do potatoes, 100 do beets, 22O
do onions. 2,S74 punches do. 400 bushels French
turnips, 40 do round do, 325 do carrots, 900 lbs
butter, 200 lbs wool. 5.s25 lbs pork, 500 lbs
beef, 22O doz green corn. 200 doz eggs. 25 tons
hay, s tons oaistraw, 1000 pumpkins, 900
cabbuges, s5 bushels parsnips. IL pigs, 40 lambs,
6 calves.
| OF Provision &c. purchased, there Is no,c on
hand unsrpended-l5O lbs lard, 25 do coffee,
bbI molasses, 200 lbs rice, so do sugar, a
half bb Of -four, box candles, so lbs tea, 400
bushels corn.
Produce Of Farm on hand-I2 lbs wool,
1000 do pork, 800 do hams, $50 bushel. po-
tatocs, 100 do carrots, so do beets, so do
French turnips, IS do barley, so do oats, 10
tons hay.
Fuel on hand, unerpended-22 cords wood,
9 tons coal.
Junk and Onkun on hand-5,5G0 lbs junk
1850 do oakum, 400 do shakings.
Stock on the Farm-6 cows, pair oxen,51
sheep, horse, bull, 90 shoats. Sow and
pigs, 3 hogs, 5 geese, so fowls.
Farming utensils, furniture, bouts, sc.
about as usual.
Improvements made the past yedr--a cnpola
and bell, 40 rods stone wall made, 20 rods
stone wall re-sett, 2 new gates.
The Commissioners would express their
appreciation of the management Of the Asy-
lum, by the Keeper and Matron, who by their
humane attention TO the comfort and wants
of the inmates, tend greatly to alleviate the
condition Of those whom misfortune has cast
upon their care. They would also express
their satisfaction at the improvement Of the
children under the tuition Of the Instructor
of the School attached to the establishment nt
Il Their advancement in the rudimcnts OF learn
inr reflects credit on the teacher and pupil
and is laying a foundation for the future
prosperity and usefulness Of the children.
\ BY order Of the Board:
II B. B. Rowland, Sec'ry.
Newport, March 25, 1888.
Tn Town Meeting, Newport, April 18Th
/ 1893, read received and ordered to be pub
lished in the newspapers Of the town.
II B. b. IIowLANp, Iotrn Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

N,rtos,L CoxvESrIoS.-Thc whig members n
Congress have agreed upon the first "Wednesday in De-
ecmber 1882 the time for holding the National Con.
venton ,ar nominating candidates Tor President and
Vice President ofihe United statesto meet at Harris
burg, Pennsylvania. former statement that 'h'
month Of June had been designated for this purpose "r
pcnrs 10 have been incorrect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

The "Great Western" steamer is
1910 tons burthen, and is worked by
two engines, both of which make a
force of $50 horse power. The Brit
ish Queen" one Of the same line of
packets, which was launched about the
time of tho sailing ofthc "Great West
ern," is of n still larger burthen, mea-
surfing 1890 tons. She will probably
reach this country early in the summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, A pril %
(Reported for the Boston Patriot.)

AT market l75 Beef Cattle, 10 Cows and Calves, 20
Sheep, and I70 Swine
ted number ai market advance was effected we
quote first quality at IS 30 second quality 81
50; third quality s6a675.
49,
sHEEr-Pricc net made public.
swiNE-A lot TO peidle sold &c for Sows and for
Barrows at retail DC for sows aud iOc for Barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
SALE POSTPONED.
ExcCulOr,s Sale.

1
Pursuant 10 n decree Of The Court of Probate
ofthe fots'n Of f1fddlefoicn, there foN be sold
at Public AUCTION, on Thursday the l0th
day Of May, 1888, al 10 o'clock a. III. om
the pren'ises-
A LII the right, title, and interest which
"A John Allen had al the time Of his de-
cease, in and to two certain tracts of Land
one situate in Portsmouth, containing about
"a acres, bounded northerly on land belong
ing to the heirs Of Rowland Allen deceased I;
easterly on the road, souiher!y partly on land
ate Of Thomas c. Allan dec. and partly on
and of John Oman and westerly on land Of
Jonathan Coggeshall,- 1.-THE other trnct Is sifu-
ate partly in Portsmouth and partly in Mid
dletown, containing about % acres; bounded
northerIy partly on land OF Daniel Chsse, and
partly on land Of lIorntio Allen, eas!erly and
southerly on land belonging TO the heirs Of
John Stanton, deceased; and westerly on the
road so much Of said tracts Of Land as
will pay the sum Of six hundred and sixty six
dollars and ninety five cents, with incidental
expenses. Sale to commence on the first
mentioned premises. Conditions ut time and
place Of yale.
JOSHUA COGGESHALL, Erecr.
Middletown, Feb. %. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.
sch'r. Mary Susan, for Boston.
ARRIVALS.

FRIDAY, April 20th.-Brg Canonicns, BigIey, 10 days
from Matanzas, with 5G5 hhds Molasses, aud 20 boxes
Sugar, to H. Bu--Schr. Orbit, Harding, or Bath, IA
day from Havana, with Moasses--put in for ORDERS
sloops Midas Dennis, aud Aron, Iiul both from Prov
idence for New York.
SATURDAY, April 2lst-sloop Tccnmseh, Could from
New York for Providencc-Schr re William Tell, Snow,
from Fredericksburg for do.-Hydaspc, Robinson from
Thomaston for New lOrk.-Cnrolnc, Wallis, from Ma
chisr, for do.atharine Mitchell, Spear from Quincy
for do.-Oy mphcus, Slocun, from New Bedford for do
Delight iu Peace, Nickcrson, from Boston for Proy
dencc.-Roynl X, Hickman, from NewburypOrt.-Brig
Lexington, Perry, from Warren for Marlborough
Sloop Hudson West from New Bedford for Prov vidence
MONDAY, April 23-sioop Excel, Of Bristol.-Schrs r..
Canges, Of Warren, from Alexandria, for Providence
Juno, of DuNbury, Nckerson, for ,o ar-
wich, Snow, from Boston for do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
ADWILYICIAn EnCW1
iNDSo
ROSETTE BANDS, SC.

RUSE IE BANDS, NC.
ID ECEIVED this day, at the LADIES
IL ORNAMENTAL X4IR E.NPORE
UN, 1877, Thames street, directly opposite
Col. Marsh's Shoe storc,a variety Of the above
articles, among which are WREATlIS for
children's hats, at the low price of 25 cents
and SPRIGS for 10 cents. Ladies who are
in want Of flowers will fud it TO their advan-
tage to call and examine for themselves
They will have tho privilege Of separating
any bunch Of flowers to their taste. Wreaihs.
Sprigs, md Rosette Bands, made to order,
and sold at the lowest prices. Also, n great
variety of ORNAMENTAL HAIR WORk
fancy Baskots-Shcls-wth large sup.
ply Of fPERFU1fES, Soaps, &c &c.
A3ril TO-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

The n v. cagetto that business In That city mss
very much Improved within the last fortnight and 'here
/. s-rat rctivitv now Observable IN almost ever, trach
There was lively husipe.s done In stocks NJ the Er
change beard, aud prices nrihsr advanced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

FLoRiDA.-Co Bankhead, II is said, captured in the
rs week in April abont 10 Indians near Key Bscaine
An express rider and two other had been killed. IL
Is reported, near NewnansyiIle. There Is also
that Gov Call OF Florida, has fhllen victim 10 Indian
stratagem.-tN. Y. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
House and Lot for Sale.
To Let,

find pcssession gircn Immediately.
MA THE lower part of IIouse
tssTA consisting Of five rooms, in John
E!ss@3 street on the Hill. For particu.
lars enquire Of Mary NJ. Seattle,
on the premises. zap. 12.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

Tn. cos, NJ the now State House, at Raleigh, y. C.,
I. computed at 100000.
The yellow fever Was prevailing at Hsvsns the eth
ult.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

GFThe Subscribers to the above Concer
are requested to call a. the Bookstore of w
CALLAHAN and obtain their tickets.
"a limited number Of Tickets, remain
unsold, which may be obtained by an early
application at the above store.-Pricc SO cent.
each. fAprl &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

ID N " UVVUS,
Some Of them at exceedingly reduced prices
to which they call the special ottcn-
ton of purchasers.
THEIR CARPET WARE ROOM,
Was never better supplied, they having open.
cd this week,
20 Rolls Super Kidderminster,
IThomsonville and Lowell Superhne, and
Royal Damask Vcnetians.
Together with plain anG danask Venetian
Stair Carpets,
Brussels and Tufted Rugs-Bockings, Drug.
gets &c. &c.-AAlso,
Superior painted Canvass CARPETS
Very wide, and can be cut to fii any dimension.
April ~. WIN. &. COXXENS s. co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
BOOTS s. s ES.
BENJAMIN Marsh, Jr.,

No l38, 7Hames-strcet
T HAS just returned from
the City. with the most splendid
SE ~Ss assortIDet Of the above named
A articles that he has ever been a.
BILE to offer at any time for many years, consisting
Of Ladies French morocco and kid slips and ties
French and Denmark satin, prunella do also n
large supply Of ladies' low priced kid and moroc-
co do. from 3s 10 6s per pair misses and chill
dren's do. Of all descriptions nnd prices gentle
mems thin boots, low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots one case Of youths thin boots,
neat article and about every article called for
at shoe establishment, all Of which will be sold
on as favorable terms, as at any store in New
port.
N. B.-Gentemen's fine boots made to orde,
Of French and Philadelphia calf skin also. sen
and goat skin, according 10 the latest New yorL
style. Ladies' and misses shoes manufactured IA
order Of morocco, kid or seal skim IN the neates,
manner, and warranted 10 fit.
Particular attention paid TO repairing.
Newport. April 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
Died,

In this town, Saturday morning last, Mrs. Freel0ve
Rcmsen, aged 81 years 10 months widow Of Abraham
| 4. Remsen, Esq.
At Providence on tho 3i inst Mr. Samuel stoddart,
| Of Middletown aged 90 years.
At South-kngston, on the 18th inst Mr.. James NJ.
Gardner, Of Mr.. Beriah Gardner, aged "a years.
At Providence on Wednesday the 18th, Hon. Richard
Jackson, aged "a years, President Of the Providence
Washington Insurance Company.-Iie was for several
Representative from this State In the Congress
OF the United States which station he filled with crcd,
10 himself and honor TO the State.
In the Island OF Cuba, the 22d ultino Of lIcpacs
Mr. Allan MunrOc D'WolI of the late Charles d..
Wolf, Esq. Of this place. aged 80 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

Deduct balance cash on
hand to new ac-
count, .............TS l3 44,l62 40
twill be seen by these accounts, that it has
cost to sustain the establishment the past year
S4,l62 36 to pay which. the establishment has
contributed 81 ,3O6 81 leaving a balance to be
provided for by the town Of ~, 1888 65, Of which
balance 1859 80 hos been drawn ont Of the
Town Treasury, and s25l IS is now due on
No,c.-Thsre is a Cash balance on hand Of
STS Is to new account, which leaves Sl73 20
Of said Note Of s25i s5 unprovided for.
The number Of Inmates at the commence
ment Of the year was. was...............s7
Received tho pas, year, 45-born l..... ......46
lss
Died the past year, r,..................0
Discharged. ........
Children loft to 1.-Two in families. ,.........5 45
Remaining at The Asylum 80 males,
8S females, ,....... ..................SS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

PART II.
]. GRAND TROop-from the Op-
ora ofCindcrilia, arranged by Knebel
2. o Dolce CoNcENTo-Solo va
riations--Trombone G. J.
BLIvEN-Full Band accom-
panimeDts, Mozart.
3. DOUBLE CoScERTo-for two
Buglcs-GREESE and WEsr
Full Band accompuniments
-arrnnged by Kn0JeI.
4. QUIcK SrEr--Trumpct obliga-
to, Cooke,
.. WALTz-tenor, Trombone OBJ
ligato, BLIvEN, Strauss.
g. QUICK STEp-composed and
arranged for the AMERICAN
BRAss BAND, by RB.Idyior
2. GRAND FINALE-WALTz and
PoLAcCA-composed and ar
ranged for the AMERICAN
Brass BAND, by RB.Tdylor
---~e0 e~--
Doors open at half past tho order will
be taken up ut 8 o'clock, precisely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
MEMORANDA.

Letters received here from Capt Potter Of whale ship
Martha bound to the Pacific, states his having touched
nj the Cape dc Verbs, Nov. 5th, all wel no o-Icit
there, sc'r Pocahonas Wkey, Of this port, no oil.
The whale ship Howard, at Edgarton, from Pacific
Ocean, reports among others, ship John Coggesha Ma
cey, 1900 bbs. oil, in October last.
Sailed from Liverpool 25th ult., ship Palestine, Lit
tlcficd, for New Orleans.
Arr at Havana, 9th inst, sch'r Concord, Coo, days
from this port.
At Savannah, 18th inst, brig Poland, Gardner, from
Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

SnipwREcK.-The sch'r Blanca, Lewis, from Norfo
bound to Boston, with cargo Of staves naval store
&C., went ashore the west side Of Block Island,
Wednesday last. The sch'r will probably be lost
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
To the Hon. To'en Council, Of tie TOw,
Of Nerport.

Tho above amount has. been paid as follows :
BY balance Of last years nc
counts, ..........S 81 81
Sales Of sundries.. .........s 40
Amt. received for sales Of
Oaknm, ,...........229,60 go
Amt. received for produce
Of tho Farm, .......799 80
Amt. received for board, ..237 25
1906 81
Notes payable, given by
the Comm'rs.. 25l 81
SO Orders drawn by the
C0mm'rs. on the
town treasury. 2,6S2 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26
o O ~ @ ID r Wo
ny THE
AMERIC'N BRASS Band
All ADW0DT HAMlLa
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY LIST.
---.eees--
an fs "A n n n III IN re
% rogra TT Me:
PAR = 7.

l. GRAND TRooP-composed and
arranged by S. KnaJ,
2. TRIo-Evening Parting Hymn
-Trombones and Bass Horn
-BLIvEN, DUNBAR and BAR
NEr, BOieliie
g. GRAMAcBREE.-withv variations
e Flat Bugle, Solo, J. C.
GREENE, Full Band accom-.
.paniments-arranged by Knebt
4. HERo's QUICK STEP--Full
Band-by I"
5. CHARMING WALTz-Trombone
obligato, ,Slraus
6. QUICK SrrP-subject from tho
drama Of "The Wreckcr's
Daughter,"-arranged by KnaJe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

IN interniission Of ten minutes iciu be had be.
ticeen the 1st and I'd parts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-26

Doors open at half past tho order will
be taken up at o'clock, precisely.