davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
MERCHANT TAILOR.

I'VE undersigned respectfully to his friends
and th&pubc that he has taken the store lately
cuped by Mr. Howe merchant tailor Pennsylvania
nue., few doors of Browns HOTEL the OF
Sixth street. where he is prepared to wait gentle
men with description Of articles belonging to the above
made at the shortest notice. in the best and most
fashionable style, and the most reasonable terms
His entirely stock of goods, the employment Of the
best workmen and six years experience and application to
business WILL it is hoped enable him to give the most per
feet satisfaction 10 HIS patrons:
may 31--1m w. MOORE
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES

We have certificates from Captain Cano brother to the
eminent physician to Louis Napoeon President Of the
French republic, who cured of Rheumatism of
years standing from Rob Gaul do of years;
from MIR. Oldham, Baltimore Custom-house Of dread
full ofdyspepsa; from Jno Luke, ola of ys
pepsia and general debility and from j. X Stapeton
esq, of Baltimore, with hundreds of others.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
MARRIED,
DIED,

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr. sLATTERY DENIS
VLEARY to ANN 0LEARY, both of Washington
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

BUTTS AND SHUES IN GREAT VARIETY!
AT THE 7th ST. SHOE STORE AND MANDATORY
(NEARLY OPPOSITE opDFELLows HALL)
nkn THE subscriber, thankful for past favors would
respectfully call the attention of his customers and
1U the public generally to his stock of Boots and
~ Shoes now on hand of superior style and quality.
Ladies and Misses find at his excellent
oodssure to please and at accommodating prices
Gentlemen would do well to call and look his supply
Of Patent Leather Shoes Cloth Caters &C. at all prices
fgr Any article in his line will be promptly made to
order, of the best materials and by good workmen.
CO. Don't forget the Store with yellow 'front.' 7th street,
nearly opposite Odd-Fellows Hall.
m 2O-eclm e. EDMONSTON.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
PLEASURE TRIPS

PLEASURE TRIPS
rTNHE Steamers GEORGE WASHINGTON and THOMAS
/ COLLYER be chartered for public select
parties. They the only boats that have the prvi-
iege land at Mount Vernon Schools to Mount YER
non, SO cents each They will also visit Bella VISTA ely
mont or any place parties may wish spend the
The above we'll suited for Pleasure Trips being
very swift and comfortable Apply to the President of the
Company, or to the Captains, JOB CARSON
june 1-eolm SAM GEDNEf.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION
BETWEEN
Alexandria and Washington |!

E proprieors of the Steamboat PHENx, with view to
afford the accommodation required and at fair prices,
for both freight and passengers have placed their boat
the line.
The boat will regularly from Janney's wharf, Alex.
andria Pages wharf, foot of 18th street, Washington.
The welknown qualities Of this Boat for the conveyance
of Wagons Carts Carriages, and any kind Of freight
such that add greatly 10 the accommodation required The
charges for vehicles of oil kinds freight and passengers
will be greatly reduced from the rates charged by other
The boat leaves Alexandria at ~, 9l, 111S m O. T.
and o'clock p m
Leaves Washington at 81, 1o11, 1914 m, g. s. and
o'clock p m.
re- For terms apply to the Captain, on board
No. Omnibuses connect with the boat and War Depart
ment.
Omnibus fare to or from the boat ,............5 cents
on the Avenue ..........................3 :"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
AND ALEXANDRIA BOAT.

Passage, Five Cents
TNHE Steamboat PIIENIX continues TO run regularly
i between Alexandria and Washington, leaving Jan
ney's Wharf Alexandria, and Pages Wharf, foot Of 7th
street, Washington.
Leaves Alexandria at ~, 9lS, 11 2 and o'clock
Leaves Washington at 81, 10, 121 g. 3, and o'clock.
Passage on The boat fire cenS Carriages Wagons Carts,
and Freight all kinds taken at about hall The udtrd
s. SANDERS0N, Capt.
An Omnibus connects regularly with the Boat at WASH
inoton fIntell 22-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

NOW OPENING.
V(TE opening the cheapest assortment Of goods
w to be found in this city, and will sell them at much
lower prices than the goods could be bought earlier
the
so pieces handsome-style Bereges, at 25 cents
80 do Colored and Black and White Lawns, at 1910
rs do Colored Lawns, at 16, Is, 20, and 25 cts
100 do Berege de Lane ut 12 16, Is, TO- and rs cts
100 do Plain White and Embroidered Swiss Musns
% do Embroidered Musins, in colors
100 do Mosquito Net, white and colorcd
With numerous other bargains at
VERIFY & MILLERS,
june 2-eo1m Between 7th and Sth sts. Penn. av
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

CUNDRIES THIS DAY RECEIVED
- Vesngs and Pantaloons Goods
Summer Cloths and Coatings
Crayats, Striped HalfHose
Plain Half-Hose
Kid, Silk, Thread, and Cotton Gloves.
All Of which will be sold very cheap at
YERBY & MILLER'S
june 2-eolm Penn. av, bet. 7th and 9Th streets.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

BUILDING MATERNAL.
DAVENPORT MALL0RY'S celebrated Rim and Nor
~ tice Locks and Laches much lower than the general
prices Novelty, and other Rim Locks, with best Mineral
Knobs 81 cents good Morce Locks so cents best
rs cents; ALSO fine assortment Of Hinges Screws Nails
&C. constantly hand All goods delivered and guaran
tied as cheap as they be bought elsewhere Builders
others viii find greatly to their advantage to give
me a call a. LINDSLEY,
to 4. Lindsey, Pa ay, bet 9th 10th SITS.
NAV 2l-h fSat Newsl
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21
.egSMkR. Z !, M1.'o.ha4,,
WseAAMPToNsSs"T
VEGETABLE TINCTURE.

BY its mild action on the
STOMACH, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
will cure the diseases Of those Organs with
all Chrome complaints, as
DYSPEPSIA, COUGH, ASTHMA,
BRONCHIAL and LUNG AFFECTIONS,
PAINS in the BACK, SIDE and BREAST,
CONsUNPTIOrS, SCRoFULA,
RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, FISTULA,
Piles, Bowel Complaint,
Worms, Nervous Dcbiiity, softh all diseases
arising from IMPURE BLOOD.
Truth stranger than Fiction None need despair =
a Ladys Testimony after Mrty-eight gears
Of suffering!
Were there not real virtue in this wonderful medicine
could 1t perform the astonishing cures made by it?
NORTHAMPTON Co.. April 49, 1862.
Mes1s. Tyler Dc Adair: have been afflicted with Rheu
matsm, at times from my twelfth year; will be fifty
age the 18th of this month the attacks times
dies to very little effect Last October attacked my
shoulders Sides back, and hips; could not rest day
ing with pain at this time also tried many remedies in
ternal and without receiving relief was at
before had taken bottle of which felt much BETTER
and continued taking felt strength coming into my
every way have taken FIVE bottles and much better
than ever expected to be. intend it whenever
need it, and would recommend to the afflicted believing
1t unequaled. Yours
ELIZABETH BAGWELL.
Mssrs. Mortimer Do Moaobray Mrs Elizabeth Bagwell Is
lady Of the highest responsibility wealthy and inuen
ta The in her speaks volumes in favor of this
wonderful Tncture Several other persons have heard
Of have derived great benefit from its in county
We entirely out of the article and daily anxious
inquiries to know when will receive another supply
We expect large sales Of it from the present demand and
want you to send a box possible.
Yours TYLER ADAIR.
Northampton county, April II, 1852
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
We have certificates from Captain Canot brother to the
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

yITANTED-Active Men, Of good character, TO obtain
w subscribers for books published by Virtue Son CO..
London and New York. Apply to JAMES CARTER, sole
agent to the above rm between 9th and 10th streets
iune l5-eon
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

COR THE PREVAILING DISEASES of
Il the summer, a sovereign preventive and cure
(say the proprietary may he found in IAMPTONS VEGE
TABLE TINCTURE. 1t has been given In small doses to
children teethng with great For sale direct from
the manufacturers at
WINNERS Cheap Cash Stationery Store
9th st., Louisiana avenue.
Pamphlets be procured gratis by calling above
iune l2-tr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

DOOMS FOR RENT have for rent several
III very fine suitable for offices lodging rooms
my store 10th street. next TO McGures Auction
Store Each has large windows, with transom
DOORS and sxeet passages between Being but door
from Pennsylvania and in tho centre of the city,
they very desirable. EDWARD G. DYER
June l5-eod6t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

HIGARSI CIGARS!-I have just received the fol-
" lowing choice brands of Havana Cigars, which will
sell by the bundle, box thousand
London size Jenny Lind do. Crespe
Serainas Marinero Dos Hermanas
La Caroline, Yres Amigos
III Sol Mura Empresa
Victoria Bayonetas, Maria Louisa
Victoria Regalia.
iunp lb-eoBt EDWARD c. DYER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-21

wi bave just assortment of Masons celebrated
Fancy Liquors, Cordals, &c, TO wit:
Wild Cherry Lavender, Raspberry Blackberry, and Gin
ger Brandies, on drauv ht and in bottles
Perfect Love- Cream of the Mountain, Anisecd, Noyau,
and Rose Cordials
Pure juice Of the Isabella grape
Strawberry Wine, Lemon Sirup
Cologne Water and Wine Bitters
All of which will be sold low for cash.
EDWARD C. DYER,
10th street, next to MEG uire's Auction Store.
lima
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Tammany Celebration.

The celebration of the Tammany Socie-
~ passed OIL very pleasantly The Grafton Of Mr.. John
C. Msther was very clever production and was well
received.
At O'Clock the sachems and the invited guests par
took of cold collation. when letters were read from
number of distinguished gentlemen who were prevented
from being present After the reading of the letters
the Grand Sachem announced the regular toatS. The
one complimentary to the State of NewYork, was re-
sponded to by John Van Buren,, In an appropriate
speech which elected the encemiums OF ALL His allu
sion to Kossuth and Nesgher martyrs TO the cause OF
freedom was as understand, at once eloquent and
pertinent
Mr.. Van Buren, was followed by Gov. Cobb, OF Geor-
ra, Col Crockett "a son Of David Crockett) Of Tennes
see, Senator Downs, of Louisiana, and Mr. Wells'of
New Hampshire.
The attendance very large and the spirit evinced
harmonious and enthusiastic. Besides the gentlemen
who spoke, there were many distinguished gentlemen
present Nearly every State In the Union was repre-
senied by at least one Of her citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
ACCIDENTS AND OFFENsES OF THE DAY.
Accident AT Vnnderbilt's Landing-Grcat Loss
of Life.

A melancholy accident occurred on Mon.
day, at Vanderbilts Landing, Clifton, Staten ISL
and. In the afternoon, at 4 o'clock as the steam
boat Hunchback came from the City to land at
that place, the Ferry Bridge gave way, precipi-
tatng so or 60 persons, men, women and children,
into the river. A number were saved by the by
ISLANDERS on the dock, but many were drowned.
Twelve bodies had been recovered up to II o'clock
that night. The following are the names of the
persons drowned, as far as could be ascertained:
Mrs Eliza Colclough, aged % years, residing at
Green Point, l.. l.; Mrs. Jane Hoins, of the
same place, aged 20,-had been married but a
short time Mrs. Margret Freclich, Of Germany,
residing at No. zoo Walker-st. Charlotte Benta,
aged 10 years, residing at No. 900 Walker-st.
Joseph William Robinson, aged ) years, residing
at No. l57 Cheny-st.; Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
John Kitson, residing corner of Smith and War
St, Brooklyn, aged 10 years, lately married;
Catharins McNamee sister to Mrs. Kitson, aged
10 years, residing in Wanen-st near Columbia,
Brooklyni Mary Eleanor Lloyd, daughter OF
Henry Lloyd, residing at No. 226 lOth-av., aged
4months woman, supposed to be Mrs. Guillaume,
Of Philadelphia, aged IS years; the body Of
woman aged about 40 years, was taken from the
dock, dressed IN brown delsine gown, having
iul set OF false teeth in the upper jaw; also, the
body OF female child, aged about ? years. A
lady that was taken from the water died on board
OF the steamboat hunchback, on her passage to the
City Coroner Randolph held an inquest on the
oodies, ana the Jury returned the verdict of
drowned, by the Ferry Bridge giving way.
We understand that the bridge was not far
nished with floats as our ferry bridges usually are
it was secured by hinges at one end and chain. at
the other. The hinges gave way.
We understand that there were about 800
passengers on board the Huncbback ready 70
land, and about 800 on the wharf waiting for
passage. The people on the wharf insisted upon
passing on to the floating bridge at which the
boats stop, that they might reach the end of the
wharf, and threatened to break down the gates
unless 1t was raised. I, was is.ly raseJ. sni the
crowd psf'ed to the aHE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Day Mt Union village, N Y.

II The NATIONAL BIRTHDAY was
celebrated at Union Village, (Greenwich) Wash
in:ton County, n. Y, by a very large gathering
for so purely Agricultural a section-probably not
less than $780, 1t was Temperance celebration, with
an eve to the fact that the town went No License last
spring so that no Alcoholic beverages are now openly
sold within It's borders while large and beautiful Tenn
perance Hotel costing $4,000 has just been built
BY subscription and bids fair to add largely to the at
fractions of the village for summer vsiters and reward
the efforts of the host W. w Day, Esq.-The exercises
took place in beautiful grove near the village and
consisted of Music, Prayer Reading the Declaration
by A Boies, Esq, Address by H. Greeley and a
spirited Poem BY Rev. Mr.. Marvin. Dinner had been
previously served at the hotel and the exercises opened
a little after @ and closed at Pm.
Union Village Is situated on the Battenkill,
some six or eight miles east Of the Hudson, and
eight west of the Troy and Rutland Railroad at Cam
bridge The houses very few stores, stand sew
ers rode apart each surrounded by rows Of naples and
other shadetrees producing delicious GOODNESS under
the fervid sun Of July. Il Ia destined TO become
pleasant summer resort for families fleeing the dogday
dust and odors of cities Tho surrounding drives
are breezy and attractive and there is fine cascade on
the Bsttepkill emily two miles dlstart
BY the way, if OLD WASHINGTON don't roll
up one of her tallest majorities fer Scorr and
GRAHAM next November then her people don't
know their own mind. They place it all the way
up from Fifteen Hundred to Two Thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Tie Day nj Boston.
BosroN, Tuesday, July

DUSTIN, AUC7ueJ, "N'J w. -~'~'
The celebration of Independence Day was
never more general 1t is thought that at least 10000
people viewed the fireworks the Common last eve
ming.
man named Moore killed on the Lawrence
Railroad. Albert Richie, boy, was run over and
killed by Charlestown omnibus. Mr.. Libby, OF South
Boston, attempted to commit suicide last night but was
discovered in time to save his life. George r. Davis
was killed at Henicker by the premature discharge Of
cannon George scoY had his skul fractured at Clare
mont by the explosion of an anvil in which he had
placed come powder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Free soil State Convention.
WORCESTER, Tuesday, July s, 1852.

One of the greatest Anti Slaverymeetings
ever held in Massachusetts In any other part Oh inc
United States was the Soil State Convention held
this day In Worcester. IL took everybody by surpnses
40 muliitudinous was IL so powerfui-so strong IN
men and Ia determination The most dssng9isheo
and the ablest of the State were there, aud tns
meeting when II met In the afternoon, In the tent num-
hered fuIly five thousand persons. The unsnmity VI
the meeting In keeping with in vigorous spint.
How unlike the Democratic and Wing Conventions az
BsltimOre-iDstesd OF spending TWO or three dayslu
souabblng and doing nothing, and a. last being COM
PEELED 10 do something very different from what
thew intesded, they got through the whole oil their
business in one day, and wlth tns mon perfect
harmony There was a unity Of purpose and hmness
that made this Convention reslly ormdabel and well cal
culated to make both the Democratic and w mig parties
tremble for their fate at the coming Presidential eec
,iou-for both Of them In danger OF being tnpped up
nv the tbird party which wiasuredly Construct plat
form and nom candidates at the National Conven'
Hon. John p. Hale of New Hampshire, and Hon 8 P.
Chase Of Ohio, were the candidates Indicated at the
meeting today.
In this Convention there appered TO be three distinct
classes First the sincere men, who went for pnnc pe,
and want overthrow both Wings and Demscrats and
to erect a new opposition party; and secondly, those
who are intriguing for the Democrats and thirdly,
those who are intriguing for the Wings. the two atter
classes shout loud and appear ss earnest as the first
The effect of the movement necessarily 10 70 defeat
or other of the great psrtes-which of the do
ponds upon the greatest number Of votes wiz lose Ia
consequence Of the action Of the third party. From ell
that uanspired to day, the Wing party Is evidently Ia
moot danger, az there were far more Of that parry
present than Of the Democrats and there wss TAR greater
bitterness exhibited sgsinst the Wing party. y
worthy OF remark that the men who were most sca.o
Ia the Kossuth movement and also 10 the Tempers.n,
movement, the prominent 10 thn zoe
thus showing that both the elements OF L,lsns 40
and foreign Intervention will form the coa ss xossuA
ments Of the third party. IL also sao ssoush
and Anti Slavery have been allied oil ssI0 bv vsy
Yesterday the Wings held cos,ssss~s s 70 eons on
OF forestalog the dsmoassrscn here for s.s ee
10 day. An Immense tent Va 80 Wsirhk grand dia-
e..,.o H0@ oD-.D-' IcysisEi5~Ss's's"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The DAY nj Harlem.

A correspondent says: "On Monday
morning. about O'Clock, the racket Of recrackers
and other small fireworks commenced in this compare
lively quie, place. and as a matter of lasted
throughout the day and evening.
"At6 o'clock the bells cent forth their several ding
dOngs,' and gave token of the Nations B'rthday'
Their merry peals lasted until 7. Al IL they again
rung until l, and also from PM to In the evening
"There were very few riding on the Thrs'sv.,
which may only be accounted for by the heat and great
ouan,i,v of dust 1t was cool and refreshing the
water and believe the boats were all hired out by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of apOve, and Beare,'t
Scott and Graham In New-Hampshire.

Scott and Graham In New-iIampshire.
Syeeisi Di,bsieE 4. The " j. Tribune
Concord, ~ H.. Monday, July 8 evening" 1852
This being the anniversary of the Battle
Of Chippewa, large and very enthusiastic meet
ing has been assembled, with but one days notice,
to ratify the nominations of ScorT and GRAHAM.
WIN. KENT, Esq, President. Spirited and elo-
qucnt speeches were made by Messrs. NEsNtTH,
EDWARDS and STEVENS, New-Hampshire Dele
gates to the National Convention, and Hon.
JAMES BELL, ex-Goy COLBY, A. II. CRAGIS and
H. A. BELLOWS, Esqrs., and others. The enthu-
siasm for ScoTT and GRAHAM is spreading like
wldfrs among our Granite hills, equaled only by
the Harrison campaign. Several thousands were
present in .ths evening and the day closed with
the ringing of bells firing of cannon and fireworks.
Three times three lastly cheers were twice given
for ScoTT and GRAHAM at the close of fireworks.
Our watchword is SCOTT and GRAHAM. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Day at Washington.
WAsH1NGroH, Tuesday, July s,

WASHINGTON Iut5uHyi 9uJ v To-
The Anniversary of our National indie
pepdepce was celebrated yesterday, by the firing of
cannons, ringing Of all the city bells at sunrise noOn
and sunset. The Jackson Democratic Association mus
tered at eclock and repaired to Alexandra there 10
mite Nth their Democratic brethren in political cee'
bratIon Of the day.
Our various Sunday School children marched TO the
woods beyond the city limits and passed the day pleas
.pty In pic mic parties sc. At night display Oh fire.
works wound up the festivities.
The city was remarkably quiet and orderly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Day mt Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July ., IoJ2.
The rejoicings yesterday passed oil with
out any accident of moment There were, however,
the usual quantity Of fights assaults, &C. About loOO
persons assembled In the Maryland Agricultural Grounds
Mayor Jerome presiding. The Declaration Of lndePen-
dence was read by Lieut. Mills, and an eloquent Grafton
was delivered BY R. T. Merrick. In the evening dis.
plays Of fireworks took place from several points oil the
CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
- white, blue and green balls and end


~ a. came novel and ingenious desisa' IA
- ... n a globe. On each side, Jets OF ne'y
'D' discharged themselves in the shape o' ,"a''
rem ''ss aIs;rg on an invisible axis, striated by
vhn, Nine and green lines of FIRE, the globe per-
pup =. ronderful work-at first having al
O'p'e ~ motion. and then changing and re-
changing again its circuitous dHection' OacN"'''
and forward. 1l.dhv v,rpsteS
-. and having an inside cresset.pisee o. soiS
nd red FIRE, was next exhibited.
n;,eetly after this came the rspresenta'io" " :
s..,,,n. Tor vase) in crystal fire; beneath ".' :
.ousrs pedestal, in the middle OF when c,ia..'.
hall emitted intensely brilliant Light anu 'l'' 7.
C.. sh.ng,able effect over the whole piece ~
~.s succeeded by a rocket, making three success.
iva reports and discharges in ITS ascens'o" S.nd
FIRST. white balls appeared at the secO"'' ''O ''
at the third, blue. ..o,. sntronc.
oe the Hall. 1t was in the form OF .
a.. extreme sides were pillars mouideu 1" "'','e
O.. beneath. there were steps oil the same Vo'V'
,upporting their pedestalsi upon the nOlui"g'
,hor, the capitals, restedtwo shields, one on eacn
side. in crimson and green fires. WITHIN Tue o"',
or pilars were revolving scrolls in parti-coiored
sres and again, inside of these appeared O'ner
nllar, having spiral columns in crimson and blue
tnrn;pg as center-pieces; in the center OF the
whole piece was an equestrian statue OF George
washington, in the act of salutatOn-his RICH
hand helding the reins, and his left extended with
-. cb,p,su. Over the head of Washington wa
an eagle with outstreched wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07

under the direction Of Mr.. Hsdhsld were co" v,o,.
the vacant lots at the corner OF North secona
ats and were not concluded until ia'e houl 90 she
Thousands were congregstsd round the place, anu ~,
ton, Of houses in the vicinity were filed BY person.
ious 10 &c. good view of the Pyro'ecnne ..usancs
Turl, wfiamsburgh Brass Band were IN s''ea
and during the intervals between the pieces OF
some of the choicest airs The whole a1 .,,.e,c,,on
with the greatest eca and gave universal .sn, Nm
Rocket Blue Lights, and Roman Cana ~. dd
from different parts of the city, and not ul mun.
the Joyous demonstration cease lnere "el. ra-y
accidents and those that did occur were NOT Vi '0'
dangerous nature.