davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
NOTICE,

A LII persons indebted to the estate OF VIM. II
n Miller, decd. are hereby notified to call and
make payment, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are requested to produce
them duly authenticated for settlement,
march Is, "a. b NJ. KITCHEN. Admir-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
Terms rcr Session Of fre lIontkg
ATTENTION LADIES /!

4 Eyf HERZ0G s CO., are now receiving md
I opening a large assortment offspring style Of
SIX and straw Bonnc,s which viii be sold cheap
march 10 1854
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,

Of every kind and quality, consisting in part Of
Gentlemens' Boots and Shoes, of the latest style,
Ladies' Shoes of all kinds ant, Of the most fash
ionabie cut and finish Hats, Caps, BoIiaets, Rib
bons, &c. also large stock of the best Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware, Tinware, Drugs, Paints
Oils, &c, and in fact almost everything that is
usually kept in country store. all of which am
ready and DESTROYS 10 exchange for country pro-
duce or the needfd. Please call, one and all, and
learn the truth of what say before you purchase
elsewhere, and you will never find the string OF
the latch pulled in and your humble servant will
always be ready and anxious to wait upon you at
all times. 3 DEHAVEN.
VANcLEvEsvItLE, April 10, 1854,
N. D. Merchants, Farmers, Alillers and all per-
sons having goods or produce of any kind to be
forwarded or received per Railroad, if entrusted
to my care can rely upon its being attend ed to
with great care and Commissions low B. d.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
BLACKSMVTU,S TOOLS.

NNlLS, Bellows, Vices, Screwplates, Sledges,
n and Hammers, Pinchers &c, for sale by
April 10, 1854. RIDDLE x BRO.
1--WE Pew Rents in the Presbyterian Church
i are now due, holders will please call and
make payment JOHN W BOYD.
march g. Treasurer
ELElNE sOAP--Wc have just received s
~ boxes of this celebrated Soap.
march 5 1854. RIDDLE & BRO
WANTED By
" NATSr6pALE& GoSNELT
..yNNn iee nj nch and inch and quarter sea
''nVl Fiank Feb T. 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
EDICATI0N ! EpUCATION !

NJ G. WEBSTER will open q school for the
Nl reception CT pupils, in the building recent
" erected at the upper end Of Hace Street. on Mon
day, November 2sth,
The building is large and convenient, and in
every respect well adapted to the purposes Of a
school. t~
TERMS PER QUARTER or TWELVE WEEKS
photography Reading, Writing and Asith- :,
tic, - W W
English Grammar and Geography, %
Nat. Philosophy, Chemistry and Nat. His-
tory, %
Algebra, Geometry, Menspration and Sur
veying %
REFERENCES.
n H. Thayer. rriucipal Of the High School, Bait.
! f. Warfeld NJ b.. Westminster. Nd.
VIM Matthias, NJ D.. do do
Ell j. Henkel, N. D.. A. A. County, do
8. d. Lynch, NJ D., do do
Rev Augustus Webster D. D., BALI do.
H. L. Bonds Atty at Law, do do.
e. H. Barnets, do do. dc,
Hon brewer, knnapeiis, do
A. Randal ATTY at Law, Annaaolis do.
r. j. Downing. Chester county, PeOnsysan'a
lacob Sharpless, NJ D. DoSnngton, do
Nov. % 1883
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26

A GENERAL Meeting of the 0verseers of the
IA Poor OF Berkeley county, will be held at the
Poor-llouse of said county, on Saturday the 22nd
day of this month-all persons having business
with the board will attend on that day.
April IL '5i S, GARARD Clerk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
PAPER HANGINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TzOWELL & BROS,

MANUFACTURER AND IMPUIII Els,
2o7 BALTIMORE STREET,
ENVITE the attention OF the public 10 their
n large and beautiful assortment OF French
and American PAPER nANGlNGS, of en-
tire new styles--embracing the hnest DEcoRA-
TIoNs in Gold, plain and rich colors; also,
Oak, Walnut, Pine. and other wood limitations
new and handsome styles.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
and callers generally are invited TO view the
assortment and prices. as we. are satisfied we
can offer superior inducements.
Co-Papers put up in the best manner, and in
all cases guaranteed. march ~, 1894.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
Gentlemen's Wear.

UtMtkeEnCm'S w CaTs
r HAVE for sale a large stock of every de-
d scripton OF goods for Gentlemen's Wear,
consisting of Cloths, Cassmeres, Satnelts,
Beaver Cloths, Bearskin Cloths, Merino,
Silk and Valencia Vesiings, Merno and
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, Lambs
Wool. Merno and Cotton Hosiery. Kid, Silk,
Berlin and Wooden Gloves, Linen, Cambria
and Silk Handkerches. Stocks, Cravats,
Suspenders, Couairy knit Hall Hose, &C., all
o. which will sell cheap.
Nov 9. '53. JOHN w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT,

YEIHE undersigned will rent for the ensuing
year, the Dwelling House with unnecessary
out buildings, garden, &e., which he occupied last
year. II is near Col. Jacob Myers Mill, on the
Opequon, four miles east of Aiartinsburg.
Fire wood free
April s 1854. BENZ. COMEGNS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
PILE, PlLgS!! FISTUIA!!!

ISRlENDS do not neglect your Ples-ior feel
convinced that many of my friends have this
disease--and 10 not know it viii or may terminate
in Fistula then call and ger box Of Uphams
Electuary--and all fears and the disease will be
removed. JNO X. iARRiSONi
march Is Marble Slab Drug Store.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
ALE AND PORTER,

Segars Of the choicest brands, anil Confectionary
Families supplied with oystcrs hy the can, always
fresh Walk 10 and lnxur,ue ifyou wish 10 en-
joy yourself aad be happy, there i nothing bet
ter than full stomach
Also 4 large and beautiful assortment Of Tons
Ne for CHILDREN, ClIAS. A SCil0PpERT,
Noycnlhcr 20 S5}
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
ALEXANDER'S TaICOBlPHE.

4 \ instantaneous Hair Dye, easily applied and
~ warranted to color the hair for sale by
march 10 JNO L. HARRISON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
ATTENTION LADIES.

on The 1871 Of Aprit, in Martinsburg, opposite the
Bank. Having had considerable experience in
the business for the last or s years, she feels
satisfied that she cannot fail to please, as there
will be pains spared to make a good selection
of Goods.
a.ySilk and Straw work done at the shortest
notice.
3Tshe will also keep on hand splendid as
sortment PARIS MILLINERY Spring styles,
together with Eastern made, and Straw Bonnets
march 20, 1854. Nj. Il. BORDEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
LATER FROM THE EAST.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NEW STEAMER

Money Saved
DY calling at B. Dehavens store, who has just
L returned from the east with large and beau
tiful assortment of new and fashionable goods Of
the very best quality, and variety of articles
consisting of large and we'll selected
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26

VIRGINIA I'm the County Court Of Berkeley !,
April Term, 1854
Ordered, That the act Of Assembly, passed March
md, 1854, entitled can act for the construction
of and keeping In repair the public roads in the
County Of Berkeley" be referred to the voters of
said County, at the election to be held in said
County, on the 4th Thursday of May next for
County officers, and that the officers conducting
said election, do at the said election cause poll
to be kept for the adoption or rejection of said
act in the following manner, viz: Two separate
columns shall be ruled in each poll Book on as
many pages as may contain the names Of the yo-
ters one Of said columns to be headed aFor tho
New Road Law the other, against the New
Road Law p and the votes Of the Voters attending
said election shall be recorded as is required By
Law in reference to county elections and the off.
GERS conducting said election shall make return
of the votes SO poiled for and against said Law in
all respects as the returns for the election Of Sher
i'll, are now required by law to be made, and the
Clerk Of this court is directed to cause notice to
be given Of said election, by publication in the
newspapers in this town. copy-Teste,
April 10 1854 r. G., ALBURTIS C. h O.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26

MANUFAtTJNhN BY
FRANCIS s. LEWIS a. co.,
REPRESENTED BY LEWIS, JAMES. & co.,
135 SOUTH FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
3'r0rders thankfully receiyed-punctually at
tended to, guaranteed TO give satisfaction, and Of
tered for sals on the most liberal terms.
sl-For samples and particulars. please address
as above. Jan. IS, lS5i--3m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
MILLINERY.
!, s, A SCHI, 0SS,
NJ r &

VI K ), 3, A Sc II L USS.
Two doors South of J. lila PRISONS Drag store,
W. oULD inform the ladies' of aIartinsburg and
w vicinity that she has Just opened choice
and fashionable assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY,
comprising every article usually kept IN her line
She respectfully invites all in want of good and
fashionable goods, or work in any dedepartment
ofthe Millinery business, to call before purchas-
ing elsewhere. She fiatters herself that she will
be able to please all [April 10. 1854.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

"AvING been qualified rs administrator Of
the estate OF Christian Tabler, decd. the
subscrber will sell at the laic residence Of said
deceased, mile south Of Mariinsburg, on Fyiaqg,
The 5th day Qf Nay, all the personal property Of
said deceased, consisting Of
sir horse Threshing Machine;
ttco. horse Wagon and Harness;
/ one horse 2aroHscae and Harness:
Horses = Saesp;
| Soc ard 3 Saodts
5 5drs4scr Pioughs, Of them neu;
Shovel ploxghs Wheel5arrow
Shoueis, Forks and Rdkes
Household and Kitchen Furniture of eU-
e-q description
Several acres Of Wheat in the ground;
Abort $50 bushels of Corn
2 stands Of Bees, and many other articles
not necessary 10 particularize.
Tsrms--A credit Of Elk months will be given on
all sums above SIS, the purchaser giving bond and
approved security, under that sum Cash
Sale viii commence at 2 o'clock. when attend.
ance will be gwen by JOHN p. kEARFoTT,
April 10, ~ -ts-Rep. Admir-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
DO YOT WANT no SHAVE Easy

ANTICIPATE, Yes well come and get cake
L Of the Yankee Soap for it is the soap, for
sale by JN0. + HARRISON,
march 10 ssh Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-04-26
WAR DECLARED.

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE EAST.
HlHE tremendous rush Tor fine. fashionable.
III and cheap Clothing at the NEW CLOTH
INC Enpasryss nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
THE FOURTH IN JERSEY CITY.

The day passed off peacefully and without accident
national sauie fired at sunrise federal salute AZ sun
set ard the bells rung usual on this anniversary
Al o'clock the procession formed under the direction OF
d. Gregory, Jr, Grand Marshal, assisted by jacob j.
Banta ard d. f. Gavit as Aids.
Tie military companies ani guests formed in Washing
,ons,, their right resting Grand-t the Chapters OF
tho Order of nited Americans in sussesst rsht rest
inc on Wsshingtonst; and the Mayor, Common CoHncl
and citizens in Grand-st right resting ashington-'t
The day was so very hot that it deemed lmpruient
10 march over the route laid down, and the procession
went only about ore third of the distance While march
ING ten or twelve were affected by the heatanong whom
were Mr. Adkin leader of the Band, Mr. Squire, OF the
Newark Connentas and three or four OF the JaVenae
members OF the Ellis Guard. None however were danger
ou-ly Sun-struck Arriving at the first Presbyterian
Church the exec ises were a. follows prayer y!
the Rev. C.. X. Imbre, Rec ling of the Declaration
q IpdepenGence BY DIR. Condict; and All able
| Grafton by Hon. Jacob Broom of Philadelphia lie SAID
that the Revolution was ordinary struggle aud the
prize gained no ordinary prize. None can consistently
enjoy these blessings without being willing to defend them
should the Republic be in danger lie remembrance OF
this dsy will stimulate Americans to do their duty The
spirit Of party crept among US 20 much Una tbs day
has not been 50 appropriately or extensively celebrated a.
il ought to have been lie defined true freedom az con-
ra,ed with licenous liberty. Otherfree countries have
have fallen To prevent this in country it, affairs
must be controlled by the manor born. Foreign ASSOC
citation among deprecated in strong terms. He at
trbuted the existing hostility to free school system,
and the and disturbance which have occurred with
Catholics in this country attributable to the working OF
Jesuts against which he warned the people Of this Re-
public He belle ed il be hostile element never to be
trusted In concluding he warned the people Of the eoun-
try against the wlcs political demssosses, and urged
them adhere to the primitive principles OF our Repnbi-
can sires.
The exercises Of the Church over the Chapter OF Amer
icens proceeded TO Commercial Hall where bountiful
collation. had been provided for them 1t was supplied by
Van Doren. The Mayor Aldermen Clergy, Orator, ia-
vfed guests and Of the military proceeded to Frank
lin Hail. where they parook Of excellent collation. pre-
pared by Wm Ii. frazee, Of the Washington House.
Toasts here drank with Temperance beverages and
temp rs< made by the Orator Of the Day, by
Senator Whitney Of New York A.le. Layton add Walk
or 81 Newark and by Rev. a w Meclure and D. Con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
SCENE AT THE PARK.

The review of the Military, which was the principal
feature of tho day. far attraction is concerned was
exceedingly grand. On looking out from the City Hall
on gala day such this, the imagination could not
picture any hing magnificent than the reality itself
presents Viewed entirely in the light of Military re-
vcw other place, probably and in no other country
as matter of ordinary occurrence sight so bcaut-
u be seen. Other countries may and do have greater
numbers by far in the ne bat the richness and diversity
OF the uniforms of the various regiments composing the
First Division N. " s. NJ, gives to the line, as it passes
in revicw accompanied by its many rich bands OF
music variety and spleDdor the interest of which never
aes and the last platoon is with regret that the rch
pagcantry is DER.
Iudepcndont of The military, the Park in ITSELF on the
celebration of our National Anniversary presents noble
view its rich foliage through which is seen in bold relief
the fountain with lite clear surface and its sparkling col
unn of water the lawnkc grass ats the moving hrong
Of hoday-attircd persons-inen, women and Children
passing gaiy and happily through its avenues and walks,
the sight Of the stars and stripes floating proud
Iy from the many public and private ecifccs and other
circ umstanccs give the delightful huea gran
eur which il WE'LL suited to those emotions every true pa
ro must possess when he thinks of the day, the ccebra
lion OF which has celled the assembly for-of the men
the glorious men OF TO- and the happiness they have con-
erred upon his country aud prospectvey upon the world
Such wac the the Park yesterday. The balcony
and windows Of the City Hall filled with ladies and
gentlemen to whom tickets of admission TO the building
had been given by the Committee of the Common
Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
TER rc,uTfs AT THE n. Y. JUVENILE
AasLCH.

After tbs usual exercises the children each received an
equal quantity OF rc-orackcrs, which they ie OH during
the morning In the OF the morning an accident
occurred in the ignition Of old AMI whercd tree which
stood in the boys playground II was, however, cut
down by reen of Engine Company No. 81 ere the hse
could spread to any OF the adjoining buildings
AZ 70 o'clock boys assembled, and after hear
ing the Declaration Of Independence read TO them, and
listening TO some remarks upon and the nature Of the
glorious anniversary they celebrating, one Of them
read an oraon after which they all joined in singing the
favorte patriotic songs OF country and an ode COM
posed for the The boys then descended to din
nor which, in honor of the day somewhat Of estl-
val After dinner fire crackers were LEI off, the boys
received Candies onooonares, &C., and aftor supper
the day closed by exhibition of fire works, fol-
lowing which the children retired to bed highly delighted
with the sports OF the bay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
TIL, MILITARY.

About o clock in the morning the Division line was
formed in Broadway, with the right resting Fourteenth
street. and at clock the regiments broke into column
and moved forward in the following order:
MejorGcneral SANFORD and Staff.
BRIGADE
Commanded by Brigadicr General Spccr and staff, nun
boring four REGIMENTS
First Regimen-composed Of five companies of Light
Horse Artillery under command Of Colonel John b.
Rycr.
second Regiment numbering nine Companies OF Inan
try under command OF Col. j. A. Bagant.
Third misunderstanding Of ten Companies oi iiussars
under command of Col. Menck.
,oyenty-frst Rcsimcn,---nuulbering six CompanicT,
,..,ar command of Col. Nosburgh.
SECOND BRIGADE.
Rriaa.licr General Yates commanding.
Fourth Regiment consisting of three troops of Cavalry,
ola. five Companes of Artillery, commanded BY COL Yates
Filth Hcgin.ent--num6ering eight Companies oil inan
Try, commanded by Col. Warner
Sixth ACKNOWLEDGMENT Guard-eonsisine OIL seven
compsnas. under command OF Col. Peers.
THIRD BRIGADE,
commanded by Brig sdier Gen. Hall and Staff
seventh Resimcnt--National Guard-under command
Of Col. Duryca, numbering eight companies OF Infantry
and company of Troop.
Eighth Regiment sshington Ora, s--numbering siN
companies of Infantry and two companies of Cavalry
under command OF Co! Dc Voc.
Ninth Regincn-Irish Volanteer. commanded BY Col.
Ferris.
FcURfH BRIGADE
Pricodicr Gen. Even commanding.
Tenth Regiment, National Grays, numbering eight
penics under command Of Col. Halsey.
Eleventh Regiment, consisting of nine companies, under
ccssmand Of Col. Warehouse
Twelfth Regiment, numbering eight companies, under
cou,,aspd Of Col. Siobbns.
sixynip,h Regiment consisting OF nine companies un'
Ger coa,msnd Of CO, Rowe.
The rpoeession marched round Unicn-square 10 Four
,eenihsi through Foureen!hst to the Third-av down
Third-av 20 Jen,ist, through rentlst to Broadway,
dewn Broadwa, 70 Chambers-s, through Chimoers and
,entrests 10 the gate OF the Park As the Division
.ssed through the Park The officers of the various com
panee IGNORED the Mayor and members of both branches
q Lo Common Council Ybo were assembled on ;he pa'
comm f.on: of tie lIsa, with dc marching iu;o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
SEVENTY EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
CELEBRATION OF THE DAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOURTH OF JULY IN NEW-YORk.
Yesterday, the Anniversary of our Republics Birth
day. was commemorated with more spirit by the cit
zens of New. York and vicinity than for many years
heretofore The weather very fine, though the
heat was rather intense, making prolonged exertons
both ipjudcious and unpleasant The thermometer
ranged from so to 04'
From sn early hour in the morning until very late
at night the City resounded with the noise occasoned
BY the continued firing Of pistols guns and
crackers.
Hundreds Of people left the City and proceeded on
the various excursions got up for the occasion, seek
Ing in this manner to avoid the noise and confusion
consequent upon the celebration, and to pass an
agreeable andpeasant day. Thousands crowded into
the City from the country, to witness the celebration
Of tho day. and to attend the various places Of amse
ment.
The principal thoroughfares were crowded with
men, women and children, each in their own way
seeking to enjoy Themselves All the public parks
and squares were filed with people and it seemed as
if the entire population had rurned out to enjoy the
festivities of the occasion. Tho principal gathering
was in the City-Hal Park, hundreds assembling there
with the design Of witnessing the military as they
passed in review before the City authorities.
Around the exterior of the Park and here and there
within theenco sure, arranged stands from which
were sold lemonade and other refreshments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
THE FOURTH IN WILL

There was no formed celebration OF the day under the
auspices of the authorities citizens of Wiilamsburgi
Tie Thirteenth Regiment Col. Smith, and the Seventy
second Regiment Col Powers, volunteered to observe the
day by parade and forming at u O'Clock, A. NJ, in
Fourih-st., they passed the City Hall shorty before
o'clock, and were reviewed by the Mayor and Common
Council Soon after which they were dismissed Statutes
were fired under the direction Of Major Ta In the eve
ming there was very fine display OF fireworks at the cor
ner South Fourth and Sevcnth which was witnessed
by unccmnony large eoneourse oil people no serious
accident or disturbance occurred incident to the days cee'
bration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
THE FOURTH AT RANDiLi's ISLAND.

As usual ne Randall Island boys and girls celebrated
the Fourth in splendid style Master Hughes the orator
The island, delivered the cfa,on and acquitted himself
respectfully.
Governors Draper and Duke were the only members Of
be Hoard present, Both delivered shor; addresses 20 the
children Very few strangers were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04
HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.


The u. 5. mail steamer Empire City, John McGowan,
Commander arrived here this morning. She left New
Orleans June &c, at $50 A. NJ, for New-York, via
Havana and arrived Of the Moro Castle at p NJ Of the
2eth met.
Having landed the mails and passengers and taken
supply Of COAL che sailed for this por at p NJ Of the
Goth She brings heavy cargo and large number Of
passengers.
In Havana the weather hot There was little OF In
,erest occurring Trade was reported dull.
There was large number Of vessels in the harbor II.
b. NJ fgate Media arrived from Kingston on the 25tn'
and the Espiege, brig-of-sar, on the 18Th
The following the passengers per Empire Ony
Mr. Jpnnss and family A. Dmtry Miss simpson mrs
Roberts Mn Eager Leeds snd family Mira pss M1 f1'isT
Rodew IA snd lady josephine Stuart Miss X psvs u ~
RobeT C. Tosen j. Stuart, frehn M. Lsfoy C.pt CIowe
Es.fsp and sdy NJ Nova and lady, taIdesa fouta "
smith III j. smith RoLn.on w Henshsw Mira Everett and
smi, Mr. suydsm ala child Leonard and family Mrs Lab
.s and d.u rater McMuen Mis- Resan and sister IT.
win and D. K. Hutchinson, j. T. onzomsy T. Inrx add
r.pbsw w Fitch Preston and Mrs RYDER Mira ThomS
Layton Gbts L. Binoche and lady, II Besu lsdy and
serv.ni, Jsmes Haley, IT, Young D. Poey Vida,
X fersn L. b. Freeman and osDy others in the eeisse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-04

;ruited nearly ell within sight ed Up their voices in ap
probation.
The pyrosechniss were the Messrs. Edge, OF jersey
ci,y. under whose supervise the display was made
4 goo, Band wss in ATTENDANCE anil the Police were
viz la II in the performance OF tfcir duties
The number prsen. not less i'an 1890 OF who"
The majority we're ladies'.
lie bes, Of order prevailed and no; sign OF disturb
ance was manifested.