davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Charles F'errel,

A colored student from Oberlin, lectured
here on Saturday and Sunday last. 1t is but
a short time since he left the house of bon
dage; only for a few years has he been re-
garded as a man. He has been endeavoring
to obtain in Ohio the education which slavery
denied him at home, aud seeing the apathy
OF the people in regard to his brethren in
bonds, he has recently employed his talents
to awaken them from their indifference and
move them 10 righteous action. When we
first heard of him, he was advocating Liberty
party as a means for the overthrow of slavery,
but we were glad to perceive by his lectures
here that he had got bTavely over this notion,
and urged no union with shareholders either
In church or state, as the proper means for
the destruction of the system. Considering
that he has been but a few years a man, and
that It is but a few months since he
ed his volunteer lectures, we think his efforts
do great credit to his head and heart, and we
see no reason to doubt, that with the expert
ence which practice will give him, the know
ledge of the subject which he will daily &C
quire, and the deepening of his faith which
time shall bring, that he will prove a useful
laborer in the Anti-Slavery field.
We bespeak for him a kind reception and
candid hearing wherever he may go, and trust
that the seed which he ~scatters will bring
forth abunddntly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

violation of it, and if called upon would you
raise troops 10 send to shoot down the Next
cans, and thus endorse the doctrine put forth
in the organ of the Executive Committee Of
the Liberty party
9th. If the /" American Churches " are the
" Bulwark of Slavery" and the Methodist
Episcopal Church is a part of that bull
wark and its clergy a brotherhood of
thieves" "consenting with the oppressor "
and pocketing the price of blood, what are
your reasons for remaining in ecclesiastical
connection and communion with that church!
9th. Would you hold such ecclesiastical
connection and communion with a church
who had robbed your own freside of your
wife and children, sold them to the south,
and clapped the money into the mission-boX,
and then turned round and told you they ha-
ted Slavery as they hated hell"!
9TH. If the Methodist Episcopal Church had
been as notorious for &" pig-stealing" as it is
for DEMONSTRATING" holding in its commu-
Mon 400 "pig-stcaling" ambassadors Of
Christ and 100000 stolen pigs, fat and
Sleek" would you have thus long held com
munion and fellowship with such a church ?
9Th. Would you vote for a man for Govern
or who fellowshiped a "pig-stealing clergy
or a pig-stealing church?
By answering the above questions, you
will oblige many who are puzzled with such
positions, and particularly myself, having
been absent during your visit to our county,
| therefore remain ignorant of your 81 posi-.
TONS"
Yours truly for the slave,
b. w. RICHMOND, NJ. D.
Member of the Liberty Central Committee
Of Eo,ur, oou,,, nL;o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Oar Press.
ed over US.

We are sorry that the friends of the slave
have not been more prompt in Responding 10
the appeal of the Publishing Committee. Do
the Abolitionists intend to leave the commit
tee to bear alone a burden in which thew
should share a burden, which. to the Com
mittee, is very heavy. but to the stockholders
in the press would be comparatively light.
Twenty shares must be sold. Who will buy
at twenty-five dollars a share, payable in
three instruments, to be redeemed in one wear
from the last payment, and interest paid on
the amount if the holder signifies his wish
to receive it at the time of purchase? There
are more than twenty abolitionists that we
can name, who are abundantly able to assist
the Committee in this way. Will they not
soon signify their intention of doing it! We
need prompt action-don't wait each fer the
other.
we make a commencement of publ shing
the names of those who purchase, and shall
continue it from time to time until the TWEEN
ty are completed. Don't let it be said that
Polk can raise fly thousand volunteers for
slavery's war in Mexico, in less time than
we can procure ttCenty for an Anti-Slavery
press.
The names of those who have subscribed
are as follows:
d. Howell Hise, Salem, l share,
Jonathan Morris, Darlington,
Lyman Peck, on behalf of
friends in New Lyme,
We learn from Rave ina that the friends
there will take from two to four shares, pro-
badly the latter. As soon as they have de-
termined the number, we shall add it 10 the
list.
Again we say, send in your names without
delay.
"0- We mean as a body, and it is a part
OF our creed, to cling TO the Union or confed-
eracy under all circumstances, and nercr rive
II up; slavery an or Slavery ouf; Teas in or
Teas Out we hold on to the Union, and ey-
cry acre Of its soil, whether it be the sands of
Georgia or The mountains of Vermont, for the
eXaltallon, publication, and enfranchisement
OF this land from slavery, root and branch.'
We find the foregoing declaration of AL
van Stewart as to the intention of Liberty
party, copied into the organ of that party in
this State without a single word of diappro-
val. IT this be the position the party here
occupies, it matters but little to its members,
SO far as voting or holding office under the
Constitution is concerned, whether that in
m be anti-slavery or pro-slavery. If
the Union were black in its character as the
bottomless pit, foul as the stencil that ascend
eth therefrom; if it denonized the human
heart, changing men into very devils; what
matters itl their pledge has been given, and
recorded by the great enemy of all good, that
they will nsver gipe up this Union, but cling
to it under all circumstances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
Important Questions.
NORTH NEwBrRY, Geauga Co.,
August l7th, 1916.

Mr.. LEwis-DEAR SIR
LIST. If elected Governor, will you swear
10 support the Constitution of the u. States E!
End. VIII you execute S End, Art. A, and
deliver up lugitivos from slavery to be return
ed to their house of bondage!
dFd' win you execute s 18th, Art. 4th, and
In case of domestic violence" from the
slaves, will you false troops on demand of
the President and crush the slave in his eff.
fort for freedom?
18th. Do you regard the Annexation ofTexas
as unconstitutional, and if elected Governor
VIII you swear to support the Constitution,
and thus support what you declare 10 be a
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

have passed the Rubicon. We have en-
tered the territory OF the enemy with our
armo girded upon us, and | trust we shall
never lay it off till it shall no longer be said
in our land, That:
MANS inhumanity 10 man,
Makes countless thousands mourn"
Yours in the cause of humanity.
HENRY II. CLAPP.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

DNOOHN
Anti-slavery men, to your posts! | have
a word to say to you. We have enlisted in
a noble warfare, and | hope no one has, or
will enlist until he understands the founda-
ton principle of the war we wage, and then
| think there will be no deserters. Fellow
soldiers, our opponents are numerous, and if
strength consists in numbers, then they are
strong. Many of us need more general infor-
nation before we can perform any great
achievement. We have heretofore learned
policy, but now every one of us needs to be
provided with truth, with such truth as our
enemies cannot gainsay. | am glad that
light has found its way into my mind so that
| am enabled to see the spirit of the a~nti-sla-
very enterprise, and | would that our enc
mics could see what we, as antl-slavery men,
wish to accomplish. We have no desire to
form a political party, our object is far more
noble. 1t is to correct public sentiment by
preaching repentance, by opening the eyes of
them that are blind. We desire to free the
slave by appealing to the sympathios and
correcting the feelings of the master, and not
to resort to political action and compel him by
law to emancipate. On this principle stands
the no-voting theory, as it is called. We
dug deep to erect our standard, and we hap
PLY found the rock of equal rights, the pure
principles of humanity.
l would very strongly recommend that all
who have enlisted in this warfare, obtain as
soon as may be the Brotherhood of Thieves,
Disunionist, Come-outerism, Shareholders
Religion and other Suitable works for infor-
nation and circulation.
CYRUS NORTH.
NELSON, Portage CO., o..
Zone of the Anti War Pledges issued
by the Western Society was returned with
the following note appended. From whom
it came we know mott was post-mdrked
- Fairview ."-EDRs.
Mrs. ELIZABETH JONES:
The Citizens Of guernsey co thinks that you
had Better retain your tory pledge at home,
keep it in your W county, your own town
ship, yea keep it in your own press. The
people of this county has more sense than to
put thare name to a pledge which seeks to
overthrow the government Of the united
Suites we hop that thare is no american will
put his name to this ignoble pledge thare was
torys in the Days of washir ION and let them
Darned old fools put thare names along with
yourse. as for my part | would rather be
ketched with my neighbours Buck as to put
my name 10 a northern Doe-faced frozen leg.
ed pledge. | think that you are one of the
British torys nodded over in A Democratic
mold
From the few lines a bove in your pledge
you think you will get some names But
think that you have come about one centeau-
ry 10 lat with them tory lines | Will now
give you a few names
GHeIe follows a list Ct names made up o
obscene wordS.l
| think that this is as much as you cal
stand
if you ever show you selfe in this county yol
will be tard and featherd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
.ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE

81 love agitation when there is cause for IT
the alarm bell which startks the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

G-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04

To Rev. u. .7nderson, D. d., Cor. Sec. "A. b.
{. +. ".
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
A Suggestion.

HENRY II. CLAPP
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-04
CYRUS NORTH.
NELSON, Portage CO., O..

Zone of the Anli-War Pledges issued
by the Western Society was returned with
the following note appended. From whom
it came we know mott was post-marked
- ."-EDRs.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
AI1CTION RARGAINS-

wMTTLL OPEN THIS DAY-A LARGE
Wv LOT OF GOODS, BOUGHT AT TkUS-
TEES SALE, AND WILL BE SOLD AT so
PER CENT. LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
FOR LNDIES-ORe OF the largest Stocks of hIsss
SILK entirely new. mud very rleh ever offered in
hts civ; Rich black Manila SILKS. plain fI'd and
satin stnpd. New sUe r 8uch CASHMEkES hlous
de Laiues; new style Cashmsre ROBGS, hrga color
cd Tartan PLhiOS, entirely new; new style GING-
HANS, superior quaty rich white Damask SILK,
for evening dresses; Embroidered ROBES, in whhc
Et,d c0OIr.; PariatOn RD Res, Swiss Jle0nGt, Tar
lalOns, Bsuk, nilIn BOOK MiISLINS.
{h5- AWLS-SHAN LS-Emhr0ilrrcd Canton
GRAPE; FCcnch Cashmere; Teikena Printed, veIy
rich; rich Silk, enbrodeied Cashmere; Sa1ony Net
SHAWLS. 3.
Terkeria sGARFs, SILK do
Scarlet ana fancy co III Grape SChRFS
Cartoon extra fine Thruad Edgngs and Laces
Do swiss lnseTtingS and Edgtng', very hne
French Needle Work COLLAR5 ard INSIDE do'
Cuffs, SLEEVES. &c.
{t3- FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Black, Blue,
Olive, Brown, GrGeu, Drah, Ffcnch, Ensh Il an y
AOaiGslie CLIO rHS, from SO 10 SlO sup Biack aud
Fancy Cassmrres, all prices; sup Enbro,d, Sallh,
Plain Satin Velvet, Cashmere and Six VESTlNG ;
a fu stock of Gloves, HdkE, CraVats, Hosiery Un-
r-Shirls Drawers, sc &C.
LINEN GOODs-Linen aubric HDKFs, all
prices; Rich EmbrOiiered and Revere B0rdrrsd
Linen Cam ric HUKFS; Hish LINEN; Linen
SHEETING, Damlsk Table CLOTHS aud Table
DaMask rirn Eye aud Huckahack DIAPERS;
Scotch iOLLONS, Brown do, white do; DAM
DOMESTIC GOOOS-BleaChrd and Brown DO
MEsTGCS, all kind; PRINTS ofrVery variety and
. price; 5ATTl NETS, all prices. Vcry.crcap; t'SNA
BURGS; COTTONS; Heavy luilci CLOTH, for
servants wear, sc. &c.
Merchants visiting Baltimore are respectfully in
vited to call aud examine my STOCK; they will hnd
many choice and desirable Goods, which are not
teptin EXCLUSIVE J0bbng stores Prices as
low as anV h0Hse in the citV.
JE9WARD BIRD, 2U9 BALTIMORE ST.
d4-2m fri between Light and Charles.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
NMPORTA TO HOUSEK
n NEW FURNISHING WARE HOUSE,
NO. I79 BALTIMORE STREET,

L,
4TH DOOR EAST OF LIGHT.
C0RTLANS CO., fmperersa and Dealers in Fam
lily and Fancy HARDWARE, Table Cutlery, Tea
Trays and Walters, PLATED and BltITANIA WARE
SOLAR LAMPS, GTRENDOLES, CHINA VASES,
Kitchen Utensils, Hollow Ware, Brushes, M ats, Wood
en- WARE, BASKETS. VARIETY GOODS AND
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, Of every description,
Also manufacturers of Planished Block Tin and
JAPANNED WARES.
The subscriber would call the attention of thos G
about commencing house keeping TO their new and
large assortment of House Furnishing articles: which
and so laid to offer the greatest inducements to
that our stock comprises decidedly the greatest vare
constantly being made of every thing that is new ,
convenient and beneficial TO them.
II shall be our eudeavour by the best work, mode
rate chalges judlciou3 importations and selections
from the first American manufacturers to merit a
continuance of public PATRONAGE and 10 render our
establishment place of resort for House and Hotel
Keepers, owners Of Steamboats, and others.
Purchasers should remember that we manufacture
and import tho greatest portion of goods and are
consequently enabled to procure them at frst cost,
and To sell them on terms equal to any establishment
III the United States.
{g- Goods delivered in any quantity to any part Of
the city free of charge, or packed by experienced
hand for shipWent.
,d3-"'Fhe Ecnnomist7 containing catalogue of
useful Tloase Keeping Articles, sc. imporle |, man
ufacufcd aad for splG at cur warerop pms always on
hand.
CORTLAN s. co, l79 Baltimore ST.,
dln lcDf East Iiuht,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08

FHNv IhE AFtLECIl,D.-We wish to cali
n the attention four readers TO the advertisements
OF DR.. Dow, regular medical man whose profession.
nj education is not surpassed by any physician in the
country His having devoted his attention f.r many
years 10 a particular branch Of the profession, and
having been extremely in curing long stand
NJ and dltilcut cases, such as were considered al.
most mcurahle. is sufficient 10 commend him to the
public as worthy of the extensive patronage he is
daily receiving, TothOse acquainted with the Doctor,
we say nothing as 10 his skill, honor integrity as
they are well known; but strangers IN search Of a
physi ian, we would recommend to carefully read
Dr. Dow's advertisements, and be sure, when calling
on him, 10 observe hat his Office is is Second
between S0uih and Gay S.
See his advertisements. nO9
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
SMOKY CHIMNEYS.

Ep EMINGTON'S PATENr ROT BLAST,
M, FUEL SAVING SMOKE PGEVtN TIN G
ANnlRONS are warranted in every case, and un
der all circumstances to cure smoking chimneys,
wherever applied, or no charge. Also, RtIhingon's
Patent COndensirg and DigGsling Coffee Pot, which
makes the very best of coffee (ail of The be
ing re'ainrd) requiring hut wo-Ihds of the usual
amount OF the berry, and no clarifying substance
necessary. E0r sale Wholesale aud Retail by
8 SNMSUN CARISS, 10 Baltimore St,
dr4-4t Sole Agent for the Palentte.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS?
FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
LMpnRIIIA

Ans--, The subscribers nave prepared
assHHSiG fl NJ assortment Of beautiful and ~o"@zS7
,ashinnabIe SHOES and CATERS, suitable for he
all aud winter, which they would like the Ladies 10
call and examine, and can be sold at the following
prices: GaituIs 3d. HIATT Gnters, thick sole IL 81;
Morocco half Bonts do. 81 .25; Morocco Jefersus,
do al IJ2; Seal skin Half Boots, Tl.la; Seat SEin
Jeerssns s Misses half Boots, thick sole, 70 ceIs;
chitdreu,s Boots and Shoes, 80 cents.
{S- The above wGtk is prepared III the neatest and
nHsi' fashinnnbIp style, with everv care for It's dUa-
-ilty FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS,
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shOrtst
Doticp ELLIS n NlCULAl,
ns7tf tf No. 50 BaltimOIe-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
NOTICE
rn RANELLERS GOING SOUTH


TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH
DURtkG THE WINTER SEASON.
,#aEaz$ p THE BALTIMORE STEPM
I II i-svE PACKET COMPANY OR RAY
LINE OF STEAMBOATS,, FOR
NORFOLK wi commence on Mon
day, 7,h December, 1886, 10 make hut
THRrE TRIPS WEEK FOR THE WINTER,
leaving Spear wharf Baltimore, every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4o'cIock, p. NJ, in
their substantial, comfortable and wen known boat
GEORGIA, Captain CANNON;
Arriving in Norfolk mex mOrnInG in time 10 connect
with the James River boats, nr Richmond city Point,
Petersburg; thence Il Weldon, N. c., and Charleston,
=. c.. with much more care, comfort and less cx-
pense ana as quick any ohe! line. AlsD connects
with the Sea Boats aud Roanoke Railroad line for
franklin and other raris o OfNOnh Carolina.
Gd3-The Company's boats which were built for this
route have NEVER with any loss Of pr0pert, life
Returning will letve hunters wharf, No folk, at
n'c0cS, =. M for Baltimore, "rrivikg next morning
in tine iOr the lines South, West anu Fast.
Il. SHEPPARD, Agent.
Baltimore, December, 1886. DID
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
TaEGWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
AT REDIIGEH PRICES
NIARSIIAL,S MALE.

N sFca.pa BY virtue rf n FIerl F"cas issued
SAarzs nut Of the District Court Of the United
>k1sszaaL latIs for the District Of Maryland ,and
TO me directed, at the suit of William mckim and
HazIett Nj Kim Us, the Baltimore and RappahannOck
teamhOat Company, have seized aud taken possess
sion of the Steamboat tRAPAHaNNOCK; and notice
is hereby given, that will proceed to sell the said
Steamboat to the highest bidder for cash, the
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF THIS MONTH, At
10 O'Clock, at the Exchange.
MOREAU FORREST,
def United States Marshal,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY,

BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY.
saas The subscriber would respectfully
ASs inform his friends aid the public
sngeHeraIly, that he is continuing the
a$ssrD ia:S ASaetss BOOT aud SHOE Business al No
HIA ~ SOUTH GAY STRERT, oppo-
S@sL site the EXCHANGE, third door from
Secoad ST.. Baltimore, where he intends to nasufac-
tute BOOTS GATHER BOOTS and SHOES. o.
every dissertation, III the most fashionable and ap-
proved STYLES of the best workmanship aud material
warranted TO wsar and ct equal to any in this or any
other civ in the Union He would also embrace this
oppormnity of returning thanks to his
aners and friends fer their liberal and kIHa patron
age, and respectfully snlicts continuance of the
same. Prices follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegeed, $50
Dou Bile sole lined water proof Boots stitched 600
do do do do pesged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
n3- All orders filled at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail
sr6-tf SAMUEi, ]. HANDY,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08

H1JiS T.: The subscriber has Eeen anponed AGENT
u ofTUE SPRING GARDEN MUTUAL INSU-
RANCE COMPANY OF PHI LADELPH!A, and
having piled with the requistons OF The Law OF
,he State OF Maryland for Forel9n AGENCIES, glts,pr,v
WILL INSURE ALI KINDS UF PROPERTY,
.....-.' :. IN TOWN OR COUNTRY,
at reasonable raes,- and an old Fireman. respect
fully solcs share ofpubc patronage al MS oihce'
No. eS, South Calvert stree Baltimore.
49, - 0YN'" LANES LGVEGROVE.
BLANK BOOKS made in FIRST RATE STYLE,
as usual. JAMES LOFE"ho'E'.
' alr9g .6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08

WRUTTY. The subscriber is selling PUTTY,
made of pure Linseed Oil and thoroughly dry
Whiting, from 80 10 40 per cent. below the market
price, He keeps il On hand in large quantities; and
making it by steam power, is prepared to fill large
orders at short notice.
J. w. w. GORDON, 152 w. Pratt street,
ol3-eO opposite Bait and Ohio R. K. Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08

NOFFEE BIGGINS, Freuch, Ena'lsh ana
v American, Ofthe latest and most approved pat
terms; Reminaon's patent Coffee COndrnser,a ropu-
lar article; Coff.h ant Tea Urns; Coffee and I' a
Pots; r ta Kettles, on stands with heaters; Chamng
Dishes, &c with every variey ot Block Tin az Il
Britannia Ware; Waitnrs, Table Cutlery, aud lami'y
and fancy Hardware generally. Call at the H"CsR
FURNISHING WARERooM', No. 10 N. Charles street,
Opposite the Union Bank
6eS2w u E' HHi "ohE y Io'
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
MUFFS! MUFFsM MUFFSm

HIT, CdP, IND F.INCY FUR ATURF,
IN l.. McPHAIL, No. 1872 BALTIMORE ST,
ob next door 10 the Clipper Office, has this day 0p-
ened large invoice of MUFFS, BOAS and VlCTO-
RINES consisting of
LoRdon Lustred and Natural and Natural Lynx,
Oarge and very smpertor) ......,.....,hOFtS
Black and Natural Short Lynx 90
Stone and Brown Martin do
Fitch, Blue Fox, and Siberian Squirrel do
Isabella Bear and Silver Badger do
Siberia Fox, "a beautiful arIicle) DO
Jenet, Alpaca and Rock Lynx do
Stone and Brown Martin, aud Blue Fox
BOAS and VlCTORIAS
Ermine, Swan down and Pitch DO do
A great variety Of low priced MUFFS, FOR misses
and children.
Hry-Ths above comprises one of the largest aud
most sp ndi assormeuts before offered in this
civ Those in want Of any OF the above articles
will find it decidedly to their advantage 10 give me
a ali d1 If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08

RZ ING'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
"a 2I7 BALTIMORE STREET,
(NEAR CHARLEs)
The Oldest Establishment in the Citg,
With Light expressly adapted to the Art, the most
superior Apparatus, and certain Chemicals the Pro
pretOr by giving his constant personal atten tioH
is profession, has been enabled 10 produce the most
correct aad beautifully toned DAGUERREAN MIN
IATURES that have ever been exhibited.
G5- Citizens and strangers are invited TO call and
examine spec linens.
{q7- Hours of operating from 9 A. NJ. to S P. M.
lstruc lions given and all materials furnished.
selS-U
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-12-08
MILITARY BALL,
Fa, JUNIOR ARTILLERISTS,

EE JUNIOR ARTILLERISTS,
Sth December, Is46.
The JUNIOR ARrIL ILLERlSTS announce their
FIFTH ANNUAL BALL on MONDAY EVEN
ING 30th November, lS46, at
WASHINGTON HALL.
Perhaps on no occasion will this Hall appear to
the same advau age the present, the proprietor
having Engaged the complete renovation and embel-
liShment 0i the building under the direction of an
Italian Artistic, Mr.. Kaihlert.
The Ceiling and Walls of the Ball Room are being
Painted in PrescO.
Refreshments under the direction of the Executive
Committee.
RICE'S FULL. MILITARY AND COTILLION
BAND in attendance.
MAN AGERS:
The Field, Staff and Com The Field staff and Com
pany Officers Light Di pany OficeIs, I'D Divi-
vision, NJ. V. sion, M. M.
Capt. Mcdowell, Jesse ) Hunt
Lieut. ID. X. Brown, J. Paul JOn's,
SeTg't VIM. Maydwell, Henry M Minor,
" George Inman, James NJ Geddes,
" Fuller, Oswald Bowen,
" H. r. Watson, Chas b. kunk,
ar. M. Sgt VIM. Allen, d. Lefevre,
I1y- Tickets $2-for sale at the Clipper, Sun and
Argus Offices; by the members OF the Company, and
by the officers of all the volunteer companies.
nl7 eotDS