davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

of. which Included slaves. this wss upon the
suggestion of Mr. Laurens, one of the ministers,
and acceded to by Mr.. Adams and DR.. Frank
lin. [See Adams's Private Journal, November
20, 1881 Moreover, it may be remarked that
slaves were recognized as property by the rat-
fcation of the Treaty of Client, and the stipula-
tions contained in said treaty. The British
Government stipulated, in the Treaty of Client,
to restore the property which she had taken
during the war, and which remained in the
United States at the ratification. But, in def
ance of the treaty, she carried away such slaves
as she had allured to her, or captured, as re-
manned in the United States at the period Of the
ratification. 1t was contended on the part of
the British Government, that the slaves which
bad been carried away tcere latcfulp prizes ofwar
and we had no right to demand restitution.
In consequence of this violation of the treaty,
the United States claimed, in behalf of her citi-
zens, an indemnity for the slaves which she had
thus deported The British Government refused
to make compensation. on the ground that slaves
were not embraced in the meaning of the treaty,
and the subject was at length referred to the
Emperor Of Russia, who decided THAT THE
SLAVES that remained in the United States at
the date of the ratification of the treaty should
be paid for and a mixed commission was estab-
lished, to ascertain the number and value of
the slaves which had been carried away, and to
award the amount TO the claimants The
Board, organized under the mediation of the
Emperor of Russia, met, fixed the value of the
slaves, but some disagreement took place on the
part of the British commissioner, who refused
to proceed any further in the mode provided in
the treaty. The Government Of the United
States then represented the real state of the case
to the British Government, and treaty was
finally concluded by which the latter agreed to
pay 81 100000 to the United States, in full of
all claims I'M err this article of the treaty, which
sum the Government received and distributed
among the claimants who We're legally entitled
to receive it; that is, to those 1choSe shares had
been carried anay in violation of treaty stipu-
lation.
So much for the recognition of the institution
of Slavery under the old Congress, and the
treaty making power.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

BREIDE AND ROBBERS New HoTEL-The new
hotel the Lakeend of the Jefferson and Lake Ponchar
train Railroad under the management Messrs Breide
and Roder, is fast growing into public favor The house
most of readers is well arranged and
gantly furnished and attest that it is admi-
raby managed Their bar is furnished with the choicest
liquors and cigars and their larder supplied with every
delicacy in Epcures who wish dinner gotten
up in recherche style families in quest of recreation and
public generally will find the new House at the Jefferson
Railroad, Lake end. felt in all its departments
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

New SONGS AND MusIc.-We are indebted to
II D. Hewitt No. 80 Camp street for number Of new
and popular songs set to music. Among the number We
may enumerate Christian Songs composed by I Bis
sell the Song of the Katydid composed by T Street
the ballad Il cannot Live without Thee y Union Square
Mszurka, and other popular airs. The very
latest publications of the kind at all times be
md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

We announce, to-day, another defeat of the
wing party in this city. The democrats are
again triumphant. 1t is useless to enter into
any calculation how it was effected. We believe
that it was attributable to two causes lst, to
the unjust placard which was disseminated
throughout the city the day before the election,
and arrayed against Mr. Carroll the religious
preiudices of the community ID, to the indif-
ference and apathy of the wings, Such state
of things would PROSTATE the strongest and most
popular men Of the wing party and it cannot
be matter Of establishment that Mr., Carroll
sustained a defeat under such inauspicious cir
cumstances. As one of the editors of this paper,
we sympathize with him in the result of the
election. Our hopes, from the commencement,
s were but fiat despair"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
List of passengers per Daniel Webster, saile,

A~tS' VI pNA O'iitiNA 'Np9tNi '''tAAN
on Sunday for San Juan
Mar Ioice Mr. Parker Baker K Galence J White. r
Fate } Beale. o Fabra, Omron b Hull Man
ley. Brown. Murphy Moran 7 VI Wiley } Senan.
j Feroct i @ Anderson w May Hickey j Wilson, J
shepherd, Corran- q Falon. u Medting Clark J
Smith, A Ward, j Jeryan AIr McFarlan A & RaFel II
" Flint, Gift Or Flint J Flint j ? Donald. b Dero-
gan, W l. Ferguson, Mr. McNeTren. Morrow. W Nor
Sammtr D Cured. Mrs Goats aud infant Melon
aid II Barton, Flint, Taylor } Whitehead. NJ Coats.
q Goats Darn W Bingham, Gross + Obrine. J Phil
hp-. II Richardson Cullan, J Bell, Duncan II W
Burwrll " Bennett 7 Brown, Martin Parks W Hall.
McCay " Gods, Whitney, Brown and ll0 in the
steeage,
The steamship Philadelphia Captain McKinstry sailed
Sunday for Aspnwa with the following passengers
California
Hon G II Williams and lady Mintertap Enginevo. Mrs
II Constant, Mrs NJ T. Coons. Miss NJ Coous A l. her-
rem, A Hobbs. Mrs Z Hobbs and two children II
Smith lady and child Miss Forrest Miss NJ Brown.
Wormser aud lady Miss VI Cummings. Miss VI Billings,
c II Houston, William Warren. John q Moore l. +
lady Mrs q Motsch Mrs 0rkurs and daughter A 0rkurs
Mr. Wood q Power. A Wiukeman j N Brown j W
Williams, NJ llansell J Hurley Jacob Hurley, Mr.
Myers, W Bradley. NJ PlatIaan Miss h Page Miss NJ
Walker. Richard Crozior James OReiliy l. Thuret l.
Levey Nm' ealing Thos Roche James Iayilara George
TORY. Rub & Harris, Birch Gereke, William Cottor.
J McComb. MIR Dayeiu, II Smith J Thompson Miss T.
McCabe, Young, AtliDg CTofImlpr, Jno Rooney. 4
Rooney, Doyle T. lioeY Miss J Rooney Mrs Rooney.
Mrs Doyle and child l. Kuerke and lady Groyelee and
lady, NJ swift, John Duck VIM Gilmore } Gilmore and
lady Wolf aud lady, farpley tore Il w Robin
sou Cerle, Spirel, Mr. Ni!ciar, NJ Trcoet Baugh.
and 2S2 in Storage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The exhibition of fire works for the benefit OF
the Third District Male Orphan Asylum 1t is stated
will positively take place on the 18th prox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Tucker, the engineer on the New Haven Rail
road at the time Of the terrible accident at Nor
walk, has been held to bail in bonds Of 5000
Some OF the officers Of the Company went his
security
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

New NleKsBrRG PAcKET.-The new and fine
steamer 2 himbs has taken the place Of the popular
Southern Belle for few weeks in the Vcksburg
trade The Kmbal will be commanded by theIate officers
Of the Southern Belle She ON her first trip on Sat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Col. Benton, it is stated, is to leave Missouri
shortly with his family for Washington, where
ne designs pursuing his labors on his forthcom-
ing work, entitled Thirty Years in the Sen
ate ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

GEORGIA DEBT. by the annual report of W
u Mitchell, ESQ, State Treasurer, it appears
hat the whole outsl anding State Indebtedness
u !, u.eorgls, on the 2,1th Of October, 1852, was
,Z'452,4'2 % This, remarks the Recorder, is
most gratifying exhi bit of the financial pros
perity Of the Empire IS ate of the South.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Three commissioners, appointed the Secretary
Of State Of Mississippi, are now engaged in Sc
iecting site for the Msrine Hospital at yicks-
burg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

EXTENSIVE DRoUTH - Our exchanges show
that in all parts Of the country the drouth is
IS serious as in our own neghborhood--crop
we're never so unpromising as at this season.
DUR gardens, too are so parched that the usual
upply of vegeta bles is almost cut off, and the
prospect is gloo my one for what is not already
destroyed LColu mbia g. c, Banner, 10th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

PROSPECTS or THE FLORIDA CoTT0N CRoP.-
Our intelligence from several sources in Florida,
represents the prospects Of the cotton, crop as
extremely discouraging. \ gentleman of the
highest character writes as follows, from ITALIA
hassee-date 18th May
9 am no planter at this time, and have no
interest in misrepresenting the condition of the
growing crop in this vicinity. We have had ma
rain for the last two months which wet the earth
the half of an inch Many planters have not a
plant of cotton up Corn crops look as well as
could be expected from very cool and dry
spring
From Monticello, friend writes, date May
If, as follows The prospect Of good cotton
crop, this year, in this region, is diseouraging
But part of the cotton is up in consequence Of
the protracted drouth, and hordes of grasshop-
pers are ravaging corn on hammock land
The editor OF the Floridion writes from Apa
lachicola in this wise:
found the country between Tallahassee and
Marianne parching up for want of rain. In
many cases cotton was not up, while in others
the stand was poor. Corn, however, considering
the long dry spell, was looking very we'll On
Wednesday, there was what the farmers call ''a
fine season that is, it rained beautifully. The
shower, however, was not so general as desired
Towards the river it was but light, while al this
place it was scarcely any thing at all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
kslsn.,aar s9inlhin1.

LARGE and Assortment received from MANY
factory, No 2ai Broadway, NowYork, comprising
DRESS, FR0CK, PATIO and SACK COATS,
Msno Tibet Cloth Apaccs ssrucker White and cOOred
Duck Stripe and Chesk Linen, etc.
--PANTALOONS-
Merino White Colored Drilling sesoi stripe and CHECK
Lnon, etc.
VESTS
Of Fancy Marscles White Duck whito and Colored
Linen, etc.
SHIRTS
ofFus Linen Cambria BOssm; Muslin with Linen BOs0m.
FANCY GOODS
Cambria Gotten Drawers Cause Merno Thread
Thread SILK Cotton Half hose White
Handkerchief suspnds Gloves Porte Mon
nsies Pocket Books Cigar Cases Perimsy Brushes etc. etc
THOMPSON & NIXON,
my94 2ptf No. 10 Camp st., opposite City Hotel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The steamship Illinois At New York on the
night of the lith inst, from Aspinwrll. had lla
passengers and - 2si ,7iG in treasure en- freight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
aisstisn fsa sls1ist Assesnsy.

The following is the result Of the election held
yesterday for District Attorney for the Parish
of Orleans. The democratic candidate is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Two choiss building lots On Race stssst. no.
tween Magazine aud Constance, will be sold by Beard
May at IL O'Clock to-day at Banks Arcade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

TURTLE souP.-An additional supply of turtle
soup will served up lunch at the Shades this
Epcures and the public generally are expected to
be on hand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

I'VE have been favored with numerous commu-
nications from some fair correspondents, who
have delineated in gay and varied colors touch
ing scenes relative to various matters which
appertan to the peculiar circle of those who
delight and fascinate society. Violet and Daisy
have contributed their portions to the entertain
ment, Now the charming Fairy steps into the
arena, presenting piece brimfull of delicate
illusions and appropriate witticism Fairy
writes well, and we invite her to continue her
communications, hoping that she Will not break
through our rule, and forget to make known tc
us her fairy name. EDS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

The following is the result, so far as heard
from, of the election held yesterday for District
Attorney of the Third Judicial District, com
posed of the Parishes Of Jefferson and St. Charles
Enough is known to show that Dreux (whig) is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

Tue PAWNEE.-The steamer Pawnee was de-
tanned beyond her time yesterday but will positively
part for st Louis at o'clock this afternoon. The p
will not take up passengers than she can accommo
date in frst.rate style
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

VIRGINIA T0BACCO.-22 boxes Virginia
Tobacco, iusi received and for sale, by
nyqi A.. J. WRIGHT 4 CO., 81 GTsyisT iIsst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
Visit 70 the Branch sehaol on Bacohus gtreet.

Being caught in heavy shower a few days
ago, we sought refuge in a small building stu
ated on Bacchus street, near Erato, aud used
as a school-house, a description of which may
not be uninteresting
The room which We first entered was occupied
by about thirty -three little girls seated on long
benches, and busily but silently engaged with
states or books The door leading into the room
adjoining being open, we advanced towards it,
and observed that it was quite as full as the
other The teacher, who stood near the door,
advanced and politely requested us to he seated
We learned with establishment that there was
nut one teacher for the two rooms, and that she
was compelled to stand between them and keep
rider in both, besides hearing recitetons.
After listening n short while to the class, who
we're spelling and did very well, We visited the
wo adjoining rooms, in which were about sixty
ine boys, Likewise under one teacher Here we
noticed the same good order, under the same nm
favorable circumstances.
As we were on the point of leaving we were
informed that there was still another depart
ment in the garnet, and invited to ascend. The
stairs leading to this room are outside the house
md exposed to the rain; they were consequent
y rather sloppy and uninviting, but neyerthe-
less We assembled. The room into which we were
ushered was exceedingly close and uncomtort-
able, the ceiling being very low The accom-
modatlons were Of the rudest sort Old riokety
benches propped up on bricks to enable the pu-
pills to reach the dilapiaatcd desks The room
seemed not only i'll adapted for school but i'll
arranged; the benches being placed with one
md against the wall, 50 that the child who sat
arthest back could not leave her seat without
disturbing all who sat in front of her We oh
served this to the teacher and inquired If no
better arrangement could be made; but she con
Sineed Us that il WAS impossible to make any
liberation that could he an Improvement
AS we did not listen to any recitations in this
room, we are not prepared to speak Of the
teachers ability as an instructress hut the
order was good, and if the children learn any
ching, besides patience, under such circum-
stances, they do more than we could
The teacher informed us that many of the
parents were removing their children on ae-
count Of the unhealthiness Of the room; and
also that thersis no prospect of lettering their
condition by change, as this den has been
leased until the first of September next
Ftrpy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

FoR KEY West AND FLORIDA PoRrs.-The [
mail steamship James h. Day leaves at nine
O'Clock, NJ for the above ports from steamship landing
foot Julia street Agents Green, larding& Co, &c Poy
dras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
OU @s- Camp Street. ~s& 90

DAT LEI . NEW NAF VF LOUISIhIN4t' T.VV'
NEW, IMPROVED AND CORRECTED MAP OF LOUISIANA
Compiled authentic both public
private by G. W r. BAyey Civil Engineer 1858. Price
rollers, IS; Pocket book form, a. 30.
LA TouRRETTEs REFERENCE MAP OF THE STATE OF LOU
lsIANAFrom the original Of the United Stas. which
show the Spanish Grants. Townships Sections Mile Squares Set
tsmenta stc Also the PLANTATIONS with The owners
engraved thereon New edition, greatly improved, 1883.
LA ToURRETTEs LARGE PLANTATION MAP OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI, with portions Of Louana Alabama.
LA TOURRETTES LARGE MAP OF ALABAMA, on rollers.
CoRD0VA'S LARGE POCKET MAP OF TEXAS.
EPPNGER AND BAKERS MAP TEXAs-Comp.led from Sur
n General Land Ohcs, ls5?.
MAP OF THE STATE OF TENAs-From the Au,hoies
j. II. Young Publish i BY Thomas Comprehensive Co. Phi4
dephia, 1853.
MONKS NEW MAP OF NORTH AMERICA-Is55
ury2s St2plW sale by ]. B. STEEL. Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
Lac Books,
tB-For sale by
THOMAS l.. WHITE,
lNl CANAI STREET-
Lac Books,

DONATES CIVIL LAW-Prrkins's New Edition.
BOWERS INSTITUTES OF AMERICAN Law.
KENT'S COMMENTARIES edition. l yvl5.
ARSOgLD On INSURANCE,
GREENLEAF's CRUISE on REAL PROPERTY.
PETERS AND HoWARD's REPORTS OF THE SUPREME
COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
RoCKwELL's SPANISH AND MEXICAN LAW.
COoPER's JUSrINTANS INSTITUTES.
VATTEL's LAW OF NATIONS.
BULLARD AND CURRY'S DIGEST OF STATUTES.
SMEDE'S AND MARSHALL's MISSISSIPPI REPORTS. Four
tee volumes.
CuSIIMAN's MISSISSIPPI REPORTS.
HOYERDON on FRAUD
ABBOTT on SHIPPING.
SToRfS WORKS Complete. mygs 2p.t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. -lhe last
number Of the London Quarterly Review con-
tains an article sketching the results of the
various expeditions which have been dispatched
in search of that commanded by Sir John Frank
lin. There is, however, but passing, and not
very hearty notice taken Of the American
searching expedition In the course Of the ar
ticle, the reviewer reproduces an interesting
extract from letter written from Disco Island,
July y, 1915, by Commander Fitzames. who
sailed in the Erebus with Franklin. The letter
is written to his wife, and he tells her that T" it
may be from five to six years--it might he into
the seventh--ere We return, and should it be
SO, do not allow any person to dishearten you at
the length of our absence, but look forward
with hope, that Providence will, at length Of
time, restore us safely TO you.
There are grounds to hope that some, at least,
live, imprisoned in some uueXplOred part Of the
icy regions Of the North All accounts are
pretty unanimous in the opinion that food to
prolong life, If the regular supplies should fail,
can easily be procured in the Arctic regions
and it is contended that the sudden wreck of
Franklin's two vessels, and the total destruction
of both crews, is n probability so unprecedented
that we are not warranted in holding such an
opinion
The Review thus presents the state Of the
search at this time
Slr Il. BeIchef Is engaged IN survey OF
Wellington harbor, while Capt Kellett is proba-
bly, safely anchored in Winter Harbor, the old
quarters of Parry. Each has a wellstored
ship, with an attendant steamer, while the
North Star, within reach, no doubt, of parties
from either vessel, remains in Franklins an
chorage nj Beachey Island. On the Pacific side,
the Poyer, We may presume, is advanced to
Point Barrow We have no intelligence Of
Mcclure since, under u press Of canvas, he stood
for the pack-iee off Icy Cape, in August, 1850 !;
nor from Collnson, since he passed Behring's
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
Mating and gs'iadOu shades.

Mating and r'iIi6Otr Shades.
ts Just received, large Of a., 81
WHITE CHECKED AND FANCY MATING,
Of a superior quality,
Also, beautiful assortment u
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES
CoRNICEs; FLOOR OIL CLOTH
VELVET, TAPESTRY AND THREE-PLY CARPETS,
RUGS, MATS, ElC- Ere.
o n O.,
lgO Canal street, "a Roy
myga sep COMMISSION CARPET wARERuOMs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
II. s. r. Reilly y Co.,

CORNER CANAL AND ROYAL SITS,
bS- Have nat received
Ono NEW DESIGNS PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA DRESSES,
One PRINTED LINEN CAMBRIA sra. dsa,s fgr children
which they will sell at . iyN figure
L, X L. REILLY L. co,
nys5 82LP Canal aud Royal scs.s.
BaffneSs Cured.
ts The following from SUMNER +. BARRETT Saratoga street.
EaSt Boston
EAST BOSTON fsHRUAnf ls4I.
MR. WILLIAM EOGLE-DgAa Tor years past ny
wife has been troubled will biess the the head
seven inches Circumference After repeated failures q OIL
called remedies and By the ends induced
HYPERION thy purpose restoring
'td a happy that It's nct has been the hair
all over Vie affected, She ha, only bottles
ire say hal she it oftener reglErv,
yned that tie stoWtA Of the lair would have been asaceae
am, yoa sresPeetluily,
my.3 step SUMNER F. BARRETT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24

RED BTyER-The Alexandria democaat Of the
18th says Red River still continues rising at
this point. Last accounts from above represent
heavy rise,
The Attakapas (Ta) Banner Of the 10th
says: As the season advances, the weather
greatly improves, and the prospects of the plant
ing interest brightens. The rains have lately
been very well proportional to the wants of
vegetation, the growth of which is rapid The
corn and cane crops hereabouts are looking up
right brskly, and promise an abundant harvest
provided the heavens continue to smile The
gardens are luXurant
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-24
Local Intelligence.

AProTNTMENTs ny S. W. Downs, ESQ Coll
lroroR.- Hcghsg-s. II Page Samuel b Davis, Assis-
tant
MeaSlWe-Emie Harisrd + Jas. jenkins Assistant.
Gaueer-N. g Snethen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-01
PERSONAL.
FOURTH OF JULY.

FoURTH OF JULY lsss.PRoGRAMME OF THE
tit 81 the Sn
TO make the necessary arrangements to celebrate the Ma
tiSnai anniversary announce to their olowti1ens the
Be e. The
York Nhw s gorE sTA6s m
on Monday the M o. July next to celebrate the Annver
right Fourteenth street ats o'clock A.
to displayed Battery and the mcrnns salute to
be 5sa A. E Of the p,;
be fred from the Battery at noon by detachment from
Brgadier Ger erA Hall will detail troop horse from
escort duty to report to the Major General
Bgadier General will direct Colonel stebbins to
port to the acting division nspector on tho Parade
Ut a. sY n;riso before ore sprsci .s
the Mayor and Common Council in front Of the City Hall
Commssay General will issu, the requisite ammuni
ton for the sautes upon the requisition of the
is hereby designated the Parade Ground
The i t City Hall until
M ass st VS. nssR the SIstss q h
sqaTs s TO
through Irving Place Fourteenth street. Though Four
a;s
'''Es 5ss f the SANFORD
c. II. SANDYoRD, Div Quar- Mast. and acting Div ms
requested BY the Committee that the persons having
charge of the various church bells will
rupg from to o'clock NJ, and from to7P NJ the
sion There will be display of in the
ing commencing at half eight o'clock City
Hall under the direction M-ssrs j. G. L Ed GO at
Lamar. ne place under the direction of Mr. Hadfald
ut Madison Square, under the direction Mr. William
Stanton and jackson and Tompkips Squares uadsr the
direction Of Mr. Daniel Moran and at nandals Island,
under the direction Of the Warden. There will also
band Of music at the different places of exhibition
works At City Hall, Wallace's Band at Lamartipe
Square, Underhs and at Madison square, bod WORTH
Band at jackson Square, Shelrons Band at Tomokins
Square, Mar ahans Baud at Mount Norris Harlem Tou-
mey's Cornet Band at Randas Island Losic,s Band.
Aid. SMITH, Asst. Aid. RING,
. HALEY McGOWN
" BARR. ROGERS,
/" STUkTEVANT, :. MABBATT,
=" BOfCE, !" bOUTUN,
COMMITTEES nm Celebrating Fourtb NJ Julv