davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
From the ". o. Picayunc, Aug. l6.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

LATER FROM MEXICO.
By the arrival yesterday Of the BRIG
Anadora, Captain Zabala, we have
received papers from the city Of Mexi
CO, to the 25th ult.
The presidential canvass continues
to cause much excitement. The cam.
paign is carried on in the most ap.
proved style ofmodern electionecrinp
and notice is given in the Monitor, tha,
meetings Of the friends of the different
candidates were to be held. In one
of its articles the Monitor speaks as
follows:
"During the twcnty-nine years
which have elapsed since the Mexican
nation achieved its independence, i,
had not enjoyed single moment Of
felicity-nor has it experienced any,
thing but continued disorders, caused
by the civil wars of which it has con.
tlnually been made the victim, by the
prejudices of parties. Thus the coun.
try was ruined, till the fatal day when
it was invaded by the government OF
the North, which. with a handful of
men, and proiting by our internal
discussions, penetrated, to our shame,
to the capital of the Republic ITSELF
where public spirit was so crushed,
or rather destroyed, that in order to
free ourselves from our enemies, it
was necessary to make a treaty by
which we lost an immense part of
our territory, and to conclude a peace
tru Y shameful"
The article then goes on to say
that Arista is the only man that can
restore public credit. and establish the
foreign relations on footing of equal.
ity with other nations, and particular
ly with the United States, ''its natural
enemy The Monitors particularly
severe on Almonte and Santa Anna.
1t says Of the latter, that there is not
village in NliXico that does not curse
his memory.
For some days the capital was
alarmed with a rumor that Mazatlan
had pronounced for Santa Anna. 1t
was suggested that the funds in the
custom house would be applied for
revolutionary purposes. 1t subse-
quenlIy appeared that the report was
without foundation.
The instruction in the State of
Oajaca, which has for some time
caused Il good deal Of trouble, is not
yet suppressed. MeIendez, the leader
ofthe movement, as fast as he is beaten
at one point, re-appears at another,
with new followers. He tried to take
refuge at Tehuantepcc, was closely
pursued, and suddenly made stand,
when it was thought he could no
longer resist.
Since the decrease of the cholera
it was thought a quorum Of Congress
would be Cbio to assemble. Ia add,
ton 10 the questions already proposed
Tor their consideration, they will have
to revise the acts of the State Leeis.
!atnres, the projects relative to the
defence Of the frontier against the
Indians, the nomination of the mem.
bers of the Supreme Court of Justice,
and the organization Of that body
The members in the capital had held
an informal meeting, at which sixty.
nine were present. The members
from Yucatan will probably be ad.
mittcd.
The provincial press is discussing
the I'ehuantcpec treaty, making vague
insinuations Of the danger likely 10
arise from permitting the North Amer
leans, on any prctext, to set foot on
the territory Of the Republic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30


Orders solicited for tickets or packages OF
tickets IN anv Of the aboye splendid lotteries.
Letters come safe directed Colvin {. Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
c5. Correspondents can transact business
through The mails with this agency, as
well as though personally present.
Letters carefully directed and answered
by return mail
Man7gers Official Drawings, with state.
ment OF result, sent under close envelope
TO all who prder tickets.
Bank notes on all good banks IN the
country, or Prize tickets received in pay
men,, at par, Tor tickets.
Prizes cashed at sight. Bank drafts re-
milted 10 those holilng prizes.
eli orders are carefully complied with
Tie most prompt attention always given
10 orders.
Please address COLVIN s. CO.
NV cor Baltimore s Calvert SITS,
Museum BuiIiag, Baltimore. Md.
Aug. so, lS50-im SO 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
FOREST HILL ACADEMY,
FINHE FALL SESSION of this Institu.

'HNHE FALL SESSION of this Ins,i,u.
- tlon will commence on the First Mon
day IN September neXr, under the superin-
'endence OF Mr., CHARLES p. SAMUEL, as
sisted by his Lady, and close the las, Friday
in January.
Mr.. Samue's ability and faithiuness as
a competent and efficient instructor, have
been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested
within the last sixteen years. The Trus-
tees can, therefore, safely recommend this
Institution 10 the consideration Of those who
desire their sons and daughters 10 be we'll
taught.
rEr"s, per Session e Tiyo .s'aaihs. Pau.
GLte at the end Of The session:
Spelling, Healing, Writing and1 .,t:oo
Arithmetic, { @3'oO
English Grammar, Geography, o m
and the above, c'oU
Latin and French languages,
Mathematics, Natural Philoso- ,ooo
ply, Moral Science, Asirono- lo'oo
my, Sc,
EXTRAS.
Instruction in Double Entry Book1
Keeping viii be given to stu, 600
denis, and TO any youn, men o'oo
who may desire il,
Elementary Drawing for small1 80
children, . lessons per week, { i'oo
Drawing and Painting on Enam,1 900
eled surface 2 lessons per week., o'oo
photographic OF Monocnromatlc5 coo
Paining,2 lessons per week, o'oo
Mezzo'n, Painting, = lessons PERI .oo
week, o'ou
Gy order of the Board of Trustees ali
the young Ladies and Gentlemen can oh.
tain certificates Of commendatlon in any or
all Of the branches they may have studied,
by undergoing 4 fair and thorough exami.
nation, if their performance ana moral de.
pertinent Will justify it.
Reward certificates VIII be given month
y 10 all the pupils who may deserve them
Ior good behavior, puacluailty in attend.
ance, and proficiency in their various
studies.
BY order Of the Board.
CHAS' METCALFE, Sec.
Athens, July - lsJU-t 95
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30

NoROPOsALs are invited at the Office of
L the EAST TENNESSEE AND GEOR-
GA RAILROAD COMPANY, in Athens
until "WEDNESDAY, the 2d day Of OcToBER
next, for finishing the Grading and Masonry,
repairing the old Grade, furnishing The i'm.
hers and laying the Track Of the Road be-
tween the llwassec and Tennessee Rivers.
Bids are solicited for furnishing the materi-
ais and doing the work on sections of five miles
or more, or separately for materials and for
doing any named part of The work.
Persons DESTROYS of furnishing materials, or
taking any portion Of the work, are request
cd to see the undersigned on the subject before
making any bid.
BY order Of the Board.
A y. KEYES, P:cs't.
Athens, Aug. 30, lo50--5t lOl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
R. vi. Ed w A R IS,
attorney 0s Lac,

CLEVELAND, Tenn,
nFFERS his professional services to the
Opeople of The Third Judicial Circuit, and
will attend 10 any business for soldiers
such as collecting Land Claims, Extra Pay
and Pensions, which may be entrusted tc
his care.
Aug. l6, Is50-Gm 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30

81 Boxes Virginia Tobacco!
RDUT up in boxes about Zoe pounds each,
6 Jumps to the pound. just received aad
for sale low.
McEWEN s. GILLESPIE.
Aug. so, 1850 lUl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
Groceries for Sale.

. Al kE i'hNo Asi'B -'iI.dId-O diA4 Jaw 4
WV Coffee;
100 hhds. Muscovado, Porto Rico, and
81. Croix Sugar;
2OO boxes and barrels Loaf, Crushed,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
l1O hhds. Molasses;
200 boxes Manufactured Tobacco. ass'l:
. chests Hyson, Imperial and Black Tea:
Buttons Sweedes, Bar, Hoop, and Band
Iron;
400 kegs Nails and Brads;
2OO0 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel;
5000 sacks Salt;
An assortment OF Spices, Soaps, Cam
dies, Gun Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Buck.
els, Brooms, Liquors, sc.
BAKER, WILCOX & co
Augusta, Aug. 10. IS50-tf 90
SADDLERY.--Saddlery of all descriptions
- just received ard for sale ut
Nay 3, 80 gEEDER'S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
hens Female Academy.

rRU9E Trustees Of the Athens Female
* Academy respectfully announce to the
public that the lrst Session IT the iGstitu.
tlon, under lis new organization. will COM
mence on the first Monday of September
next, under the care of Miss o. T.. MARcHs
BANES, as Principal.
| Being resolved to use every effort i'd
place this institution on an equality in eve
rY respect. with the beS, of the kind in
the country, and being satisfied thar i,s
present accomplished PRINCIPAL will give
perfect satisfaction to lis pupils and patrons,
the Trustees rely with an abiding conf
dence upon the corporation e9s the friends
OF female education In their eRs.gs to main.
tam the ln'tIlutiOn upon the most perma-
nent and elevated position.
70 secure the most thorough and accom-.
plished education, the course of study will
be the same as is adopted in the best Fe.
! male Academies Of the country, and add.
tiona! teachers will be engaged from time
TO time. as the number Of pupils increase
SO as 10 require ii.
" The services Of Prof. G.. r. KNABE
have been secured as teacher in the
| Musical Department. His reputation as a
Teacher OF Music renders it unnecessary TO
say any thing in regard 10 his uuallfca.
tons. He will also give lessons. if desired,
10 others not members Of the School.
The tuition fees and incidental expenses
will be as follows:
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Ari,hms,
tc' English Grammar and Gaog-
=, raphy, $500
guages, Mathematics, Natural Phi.
Iosophv, Moral Science, As,rono-
my, &C.. 1000
Dfa"ihg' taintlng, &c, 800
Music on the Piano, 1900
- Guitar, 1900
Incidental Expenses, LOO
The Trustees have the assurance from
several o! the most respectable families of
the place that they will board young ladies,
including light and fuel, at from $3.50 to
$500 per week.
VISITORS.
Rev. John J Robinson, r. C. Jackson,
Rev. Jacob w. Miller, S. X. Reeder,
James S. Bridges, T.JCampbeli. Jr.
r. N. Mcilwen, Geo. w. BRIDGES.
TRUsTEEs.
a. Mckedln, James Ceuys,
J. f. Slower, A. ID. KEYS.
Richard Haley, r. N. Van DYKE.
II. II. Rider,
Aug lG, lS5O~-tf 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30

hair Of her head, and dragging hel
upon the upset boat--she is now de
lirious. Her husband was on shore
but came out in a boat too late to save
his beloved children. The father and
mother are now in an agony of SOL
row, having but one surviving child
Two years ago they were bereit Of
three darling children by the fatal
scarlet fever, and now again their
house is indeed left unto them desc.
late. One Young lad succeeded in
tearing his clothes of and swimming
ashore. A Mr. Harnan, (whose wife
and child were both drowned before
his own eyes, he being on the shore
and utterly unable to help them
became frantic, running to and fro,
tearing up the earth in his agony. He
is now raving maniac.
On Friday the bodies were sent TO
the houses Of their afflicted friends;
two beautiful sisters (lhe Misses
BROWN to one house, a lovely daugh-
ter and infant child to another, a
young married couple to another, q
young lady to another, and SO on,
making an exhibition of solemnty
and bereavement never before wit,
nessen in our vicinity. Four bodies
have been sent out of town--onc that
Of a young lady, a Miss Adams, from
Boston, who came down to spend a
few days with her friends in Lynn.
On Saturday the last sad rites were
paid to the dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30

Society OF WoMEN.--Thcrc is no
society in the world more profitable,
because none more refining and pro
motive OF virtue, than that of refined
sensible woman. The beauty of wo-
man is made to win, her gentle voice
to invite, the desire of her favor to
persuade mems sterner souls from
strife to peace. We honor the de.
ference paid to woman. 1t evinces not
only respect to virtue, and desire
after pure affections, but that our wo.
men were not made merely to win
,nen TO their society. TO be CONF
panions, they should be fitted to be
friends; 70 rule hearts they should
secure the appreciation Of minds. And
a man dlshonovs them. is well as dis.
graces himself, when he seeks their
circle for idle pasiimc. and not for the
improvement Of his mind and the elc.
walton of his heart.
1t is rumored that Dr., Webster is about
making another confession, which will be
kept from the public eye till after his exc
culon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
Sale Of Land,

EGGRSUAN'f to an order of the Circuit
Il Court for TIE county of Polk and State
of Tennessee, at the Jane term, 1850, will
proceed 20 sell upon the premises, on the 9Th
day of October next, 10 the highest bidder,
the section Of School Land Tor the ID frac-
iiunal Township Son'h, Range %, Fast of the
Basis line Ococc District. Said lands have
been valued as follows
The South hal' to $1,000
The South-vest qulricrto $50
The Northeast quarter 10 $50
$4,000
Said ind will be sold az the law directs.
JAMES SMITH, Clerk.
Aug %, ls50--6t Prs fee $3.50 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
Guardians Sale,

u UCII ~ICt1I y I~LIINI
I'm pursuance Of leave granted by the Conn.
Il ty Court of Polk county, will be sold on
the second Monday in October next, at the
Courthouse in the town of Benton,
SiC E0sCR EosS,
known in the general plan of said town as
lots No. 1872, l0G. l0-, 1903, 10 and 50. all of
which said Lots are Improved. Sold for the
heirs.
Terms made known on the day Of Sale.
DEEALB REYNOLDS,
Special Guardian.
Aug. 30, lS50--5t lOl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30

"THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOSE
DAYs."-Thc thigh bone of a human
being, measuring six times the num-
Der of cubic inches that the thi Oh
bone of common sized man does, is
reported in the EIizabethtown, Ky.
Register to have been taken from the
sands Of Rolling Fork, recently. II
miles from that place. A human col.
lar bone. equal in proportion, was
also found at the same place. The
relics are said most unequivoca,y to
be those of 4 human being. and a
physician who has examined them,
declares that the hight Of the person
to whom they belonged, must have
been IL or l3 iee..--CincianaA ca
zettc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
Splendid Lotteries for Sept, 1850.


DRATs ON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th.
CAPITALS $4,000. 10 of $500, SC.
70 1umbers-I3 drawn ballots.
Z - 49, - Certificate of Package of &c
wi. s Sol; 20 half do. 1850; &c
q1' ef 90. 9,25.
Su luehanna Canal Lottery. Glass 4l.
DRA' 8 ON WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER II.
GRAND GAPiFALS93O 900, 90 of5OUO,
20 81 1000, &C., &c. Prizes amounting
10 $40 ,3l9.
Tickets SlO-Shares in proportion. Col.
vim s. Co. will issue and send certificate of
P caage of % whole tickets for $3.50; 25
half do. 6; 2j quarter do. 80 so.
sE'EE.NyDED LOTTERY:
Susquehaana Canal Lottcay. Glass AZ.
10 BE DRAWN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
iRAND CAPITALS $4,000, 10000,
10000. 5000. 5000. 90 of 1000, &C., Sc.
Tickets 80 Shares in proportlon.-
Whole Package $780, half 65; quarter 32!.
Gran3 Consolidated Lottery Glass 26.
70 DE DRAWy SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81 &.
GRAND CAPITALS S37, 800, 20oi $500,
% Of 1900 % of $50.
Tickets 1lO.-Shares IN proportion. Ger
tliicale OF Package wholes $3.50, half and
quarter in proportion.
BEHGLDl DETJOLDI BEHOLD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
SI'EE.NY)fD LOTTERY:
'EHGLD! BEHOLD' BEHOLD
ORDER WITHOUT DELAY.
100000 Capital Prize !

Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Maryland.
To be drawn in Baltimore Mary n on the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-30
Maryland State Consolidated
LOTTERIES!
COL Y IN & co :,

AGENTS FOR THE STATE LOTTERIES,
Otllce n. w. cor. Baltimore s. Calvert SITS =,
MUSEUM BulLDIHG, Baltimore. Nd.
The following great lotteries will be
drawn during the month Of Seplcmber.-
Persons residing in the most distant paris
OF the country can transact business with
the baltimore agency with facility. as 10
days transit by mail will bring orders TO US
from the most distant parts. Orders inva.
rablY answered by return mail. We name
only the principal prizes Of each Lottery to
be drawn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03

REPORTERS IN WAsHIKcToN-One OF the most
important documents that came before Congress
during the present session, was PROFESSIONALLY the
answer of the President in reply to a call made
upon him by the Senate for information re-
lative TO New Mexico-one of the most inn
Portant speeches delivered during the session
was that of Mr.. Soulc, and so was Mr. Webster's
in reply. Our Washington reporter took differ
ent view of them, five are to Judge from the
brevity with which he dismissed them. Instead of
sending the whole Of the Presidents message to
US osr6Gtin', by telegraph, and a condensation of
the two speeches TO which we have referred, he
just mentioned the one, and gave few points of
the others, in very imperfect manner. Now this
is no way Of doing business, and we trust that our
reporter VIII be more attentive hereafter, as well
as more DISCRIMINATING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03

Isour AuvsF1s>r Fuu IIpr WEATHER.. The
self constituted " scientific committee" on the
invention Of Mr. Paine, have come GU, with their
,sonderiul repori. We doubt II anything like IL
ever srrcared in the learned Transactions" Of
sny scientific body. Their calm, unprsiudiced m-
vesti-aton--their deductions SO very different from
what they hoped they would bc--thciI candor and
fairne,s. are apparent throughout No wonler that
the distinguished individuals are anxious 70 add to
their glory by a second report. Taken altogether,
IL is the richest specimen Of science That we have
ever scen. We have laughed heartily at its unn-
t.r..ted and amusing Developments. There is
not . doubt, one way or another. We think, now.
so,nc other scientific body might be employed in
examining the machinery Of the Boston aud Of the
Manhattan rae works, and the relative proportions
Of hydrogen and oxygen furnished, Tor an iilumi-
latin, r.wcr. ~ the engineers George Darra-
sott and Charles Roome. Come-come, gentle
men. II we must doubt Mr. Paine. we have every
reas,a 10 doubt vou We own that there is toe
unck machinery, and too much gas in your works
-ifttere is too little in Mfr psino's apparatus. Do
try su,in. Give us another examination, and
another report. You have been too anxious TO
lump to conclusions. The burrs you throw at the
Spysutor seem to s,ick upon your own skirts. The
vubis mus, have the truth, and in reliable shape
Paid council, psid professors, and new made enE-
neers and chemists, may be deceived in more ways
than eHe. We want light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03

TUESDAY, July 2-6P.M
There was mo change worth noticing in the stosi,
market to-day Quotations remain about the same 90
previously quoted, and the transactions limited.
Speculation for the is over At the first hoard
Harlem declined y per cent and Norwich and Wor
eester advanced 4 per cent.
The receipts at the Office Of the Assistant Treasures
Of this port to-day, amounted to Sill 900 payments
s1534O 67; balance S2l03s70 20; amount of interesa
paid, $4,000
Amount of Treasury notes outstanding on the Isg
inst, s3s2sse.
The Bank of Utica has declared semi-annua diva
dend of four per cent, payable on demand.
The Connecticut River Banking Company has ael
clared semi-annual dividend of three and half Peg
cent, payable ON demand
The New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company have
declared annual dividend Of sxe per cent, pay
able in scrip and six per cent interest the sertif
Gates OF the company.
The Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, a ssmi-annual
dividend of four per cent, payable demand. The
Merchants Bank. Baltimore, three per cent. The
Franklin Bank, Baltimore, four per cent.
According to the onthy statement of the Treasury
department, the amount deposit in the repositories
of the government, subject to draft the cath o.
June, was se.S19,ll9 S. of which there was in the
New York Assistant Treasurers Office So 227 922 O4f
in Boston, s2l9l,2l3 IS Philadelphia, including.
mint, S3,5o6l5s 9S and the balance among all the
other repositories
The whole amount Of tolls received ut the canal
Office in this city from the opening of navigation up
to the LIST of July, 1850, s95,463 81 againss
S64 AZ for the corresponding period 1S49 showing
an increase this year of S31 480 SO.
The Dean Manufacturing Company of Taunton,
Mass, have declared dividend of twenty.f Ave per
cent
There has recently been very large i'm por tation OF
lead to supply the deficiency in the product of the
mines of Galena illinois, caused by the emigration OF
the miners to California. 1t is estimated that in
sequence of the closing of the Gaena mines have
imported than million dollars worth of lead,
principally from Spain.
The current quotations in this market for foreign
and domestic exchanges tor specie and for uneursent
money S annexed: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03
NsOVlm of individuals.

c. Cilley, L. s. A and seventy others, arrived
in this city yesterday and took rooms at the American
Hotel
Brig Gen. Childs, L. 8 A. and ninety four others,
arrived yesterday, and took a. the Aston
House.
Hon. Gideon Hard, Albion; Rev. Or Beecher. Gin
cinnati; Capt. y. A. Smith L S. EngEeers; DR. W. +
jackson, Me; 1t. Rush, L. A. and $50 others, ar
rived yesterday at the Irving House.
The aggregate number of arrivals at the principal
hotels Of the city, yesterday, was one thousand and
sixteen.
pointed Chaplain in the L. S. Army, TO be stationed
at Fort Smith.
Lieut.. s. Benton Thompson, Of Vermont, has
signed his commission in the Navy Of the United
States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03
QUOTATIONS ron sProIn.
.r cen / discount.
on fha market



The supply of ste on the market Is not
equal to the demm Fsrs have advanced rates.
The steamer will take out large amount OF specie.
The current quotations for sterling exchange are high
than previously reported this year and such being
the the Of the fall mportations,
the probability is that before the close they will rule
high that specie will go forward In large sans Tho
Cambria takes out nearly half million Of dollars in
gold.
Domestic exchanges continue quiet Mt our quota
tons which cannot be considered otherwise than
minal There has lately been demand for silver for
shipment and large amounts have been exported I'm
current money remains about the same previously
quoted. The amount Offering for redemption Is linn
tied; and rs the grain crops VIII be coming
forward there will doubtless be demand for the
rency Of this State for circulation throughout tho
West, in the purchasing of produce.
The following table shows the quantity Of some OF
the principal articles Of LETT tde-gasr from
the commencement Of navigation TO the 3o.h OF Jane
inclusive, during the years ls4s 81 dsysD o. days
80, 90 days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
~~y~D~~~~S~-~~y~---~--~>>--~~
THE EEkLY HER D.
~o~~~>Ns>-4-.>.-----~----rye
TEE CONFESSION OF PROFESSOR WEBSTER,
&c, &c, &c.

The steamship Cambria will leave this port at noon,
to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool The mails will
close at half past 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Usckly Herald will be published at o'clock Its
including the extraordinary confession OF Professor
Webster, Of the murder of.nr. Partman.
es.,i, svrs,- Ia -ssPrcrs. siHpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-03
Grand Fourth of July Bail.-Those or our

eitiIens vho resly sh = sny ne Fourth quietly and
the noss $40 confusion - the city, without
Of he necessarily attendant
excursions and coton parties by referring the
Castle Garden programme for that there will be
Aquatic display ~ Fireworks concluding with grand
Ball he kept all night The facilities Of this place
Of This Kind in summer unsurpassed by
any place in the country.