davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
MECKLENBURG AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY

Pursuant to notice, the Mecklenburg coun-
ty Agricultural Society held an adjourn
ed meeting in the Court House on the LIST
Saturday in the present month to make
arrangements for holding a County Fair.
The attendance was large and determi-
nation evinced to make the Fair worthy OF
the reputation of the county.
The committee to purchase lot made
their report, recommending that the lots at
the west end of the town be purchased,
which was concurred in, and an order made
for the purpose.
The committee on premiums made their
report, which was concurredi in and ordered
to be published.
H. B. Williams was appointed to wait
upon the Intendent and Commissioners to
request an appropriation.
The committee to procure the services of
a distinguished agriculturalist to address
the Society on the Fair Grounds, reported
that they had invited Col. Cad. Jones, Jr.,
of Hillsboro', and expected his acceptance.
The Executive Committee, consisting of
Messrs. R. F. Davidson, David Parks,
Thomas Trotter, Charles Overman and
j. A. Young, were instructed to act as a
Committee of Arrangements, and from their
we'll known energy and zeal, the Society
feels confident that all will be done to make
the Fair pass offcreditably and satisfactorily
to all who may attend.
1t was resolved that we hold our County
Fair on Thursday and Friday, the goth and
2lst of November, and that p. j. Lowrie
be requested to procure badges for the men,
bers, and also to collect the annual dues
The Society hope that the citizens of this
and the adjoining counties will send what
ever they may deem worthy of exhibition,
and by their presence will give encourage
ment to the experiment made to improve
the agriculture of the County.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered
to be published, and the Society adjourned.
A. SPRINGS. Pres't.
r. P. WARING, Sec'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
THE CHANGES OF THE OPPcSI
TON

1t is said that the corporal part of man
changes every ten or fifteen years-that he
has not particle of matter about him now
that he had ten years ago-yet he still re-
tains his identity to such an extent that
those who formerly knew Kim are en-
ablcd to recognize an old acquaintance.
So it is with know nothingism, the great
and grand humbug of the age, 1.-The Order
that was to rcgenerate and ''rule America"
by secrecy and oathS, and drive away all
fear from children and weak minded men
and women about the Pope of Rome and
the ''furrincrs." The party has changed
its front so often and assumed so many
different phases in its efforts to defeat the
democratic party, that, did it not retain
the ''nark of the beast" its opponents
might be deceived and misled.
The war whoop of 1.-The order" used to
be Americans shall rule America" and
no Roman Catholic to hold office. But
with how much sincerity the leaders of the
party proclaimed such principles time has
demonstrated. Whenever it was cOnve-
nient, and their electioneering schemes
could be advanced, they did not scruple
to place foreigner in Office, and the con-
Germ actually nominated Catholic for the
office of Governor of Louisiana. However,
when such bare-fa ccd hypocrisy as this
began TO show itself, many well-mcaning
men who had connected themselves with
the party in consequence of their opposi
ton to foreigners and Catholics, rcpudiated
it and separated themselves from set of
men who were working to defeat the demo-
cracy without any serious intention of carry
ing out their professed principles.
The enemies of democratic principles
have adopted all sorts of means and as
sumed various shapes to defeat the support
ers of those principles. 1t is true that
ures and follow the lead of such statesmen
as Clay and Webster; but failing of sue
cess in this way, they resOrted to coon
skins and hard cider and thus accomplished
what they were unable to do by fair and
deliberate argument. In 1914 they again
made a show of principles and fought I'M
der the banner of Clay. The result proved
the weakness of their party, and they found
it necessary to change their tactics. Mill
tary glory was adopted and that good, but
weak old gentleman, Gen. Taylor, was
rushed into office as a no-party man; but
very soon after the election the people
found out that it was 1.-THE same old COON"
The same game was tired in 1852, but the
people were not to be deceived again.
Finding every scheme powerless to over
throw the democratic party, knOw-nothing-
ism was Matched and nurtured by Office
hunters; and for some time, at the North,
it seemed to sweep down all opposition,
and began to roll its mighty wave towards
the South where it hoped to obtain foothold,
But here it was met by WiSe heads and
stout hearts and crushed and vanquished.
So it has been and so may it ever be with
the opponents of equal rights and free
speech and independent action.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

line of policy and action can be indicated,
which, without any real sacrifice, will pro-
tect the South and its institutions, both So
cial and political. AT present it is only
necessary for every true man to hold him
self ready to act, should the emergency
occur. Our enemies are only entitled to
know that we will submit to their domino
ton when they have conquered US in battle
and slain our fighting men. Should the
necessity arise, make your arrangements,
and / will, under the favor of Providence,
meet you at that time.
Very truly, Yours, &c,
T. L. CLINGMAN.
To Messrs. VIM. Phifer, r. P Warning,
David Parks, and others, Charlotte, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
Accounts of the Democrat Office.

ALL accounts due for subscriptions to the
"Western Democrat" and for adv. rising and job
work, from the Goth ofOctober, 1855, to the Goth
of September, l856-.he period at which my con-
Mr. William J. Yates, the present proprietor Of the
paper.
0trAl accounts due for subscriptions since the
commencement of the paper in July, 1852, up to
the Doth ofOctober, 1855, must be paid to my
Agent, who will in short time call upon subscT-
beers for their dues Many OF those accounts are
OF two three, and even four years standing; and
therefore it is hoped those indebted will 10 longer
defer payment, either by cash or by note.
JOHN J. PALMER.
Charlotte, Oct. !, 1856. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

give them fits of the latest style and fashion.
All work warranted
Call one and all and encourage home industry.
Mr Rea will remain AS Gutter for the concern
JAMES z. ALEXANDER.
N. BID. L. Rea requests all persons indebt-
cd to him for the years 1853 54-'55-and SO,
either by Note or Account, to cal and settle by
cash or note-cssh is preferable as money is very
much needed ID. l.. REA
Oct. 81, 1856. loft
Wing copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
Y We acknowledge the receipt of an


~ We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to be present at a Democratic
Mass Meeting to be held in Wilmington on
the 22d and Odd inst. 1t would afford us
much pleasure to attend if it were in our
power to do so, but other engagements will
prevent. The democracy of Wilmington
are a noble and energetic set, and we know
they will have fine time on the occasion
of their rally. Several distinguished speak
ers are expected tC be present.
Mr. HEDRICK.-We learn from the
Standard that at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Board of Trustees of the
University of North Carolina, held on the
18th inst, it was resolved that Mr. Hedrick
has ceased to be useful as Professor in the
University; and the Secretary was directed
to inform him of the fact.-lt is expected
that, as matter of course, he will at once
resign. Should he refuse to do so, however,
we have no doubt he will be rem00ed.
SENTIMENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA Hon.
w. W. Boyce, OF ;. o., addressed his
constituents of the Richland District last
week-The following passage occurred in
his speech, which was loudly cheered:
"But suppose the North should not
propose a compromise? Have we not the
bright sky above our heads, and the firm
earth beneath our feet! Can we not work
out our own destiny, upon our own soil, in
view of the graves Of our fathers, defend
our rights, and maintain our Independence!
The election of Fremont must not be
submitted to. The South may not go with
me, but | must say for myself, that rather
than submit my neck to the yoke which
Sumner, Burlingame, Wilson, Seward, and
others of that stamp would impose, am
in favor of secession, resistance, death,
anythingn'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
South Carolina Election.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. l5th.-In this
State the Congressional election has resulted
in the re- election of Mcqueen, Boyce, Keitt,
Brooks and Orr. Miles is elected to Con
rrass in the Charleston district ever Cad sden
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
The FuSioniSts in PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-The Republican
State Committee, and two of the seeding
members of the Fillmore State Committee.
publish fusion electoral ticket this morn
ing. The Fillmore Committee publish the
proceedings of meetings held last right, and
the regular Fillmore and Donelson ticket.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
COLUMBIA MARKET, Oct. Is.

Flour-the sales of the week comprise
1882 bales at 104 to 1ls cts extremes.
Bacon, ii to 123 for sides, and % to lO4
for shoulders. Flour market well supplied,
sales at So! to $44 for sacks, and 500 to
81 for barrels. Corn 80 to 90 cts per
bushel. Oats 55 cts. per bushel. Peas
50 and IS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
u.s. Democratic Meeting.

The Buchanan and breckenridge Club
will meet at the Court House on Saturday
night at O'Clock. The friends of Buch-
anan and breckenridge, the Constitution,
Union and Equal Rights are invited to
attend. Business of importance to the
party will hc transacted.
Several distinguished gentlemen will adj
H.. thn llnh
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

On Tuesday of Court week, the 2sth of Oct,
l will sell at the Public Square, in Charlotte, the
following property, belonging to the estate of
r. HI. Brawley, deceased:
10 Shares in the capital stock of the Charlotte
and s. Carolina Railroad company
S Shares in the capital stock of the Charlotte
and Taylorsville Plank Road company.
II Shares of the capital stock of the Bank of
Charlotte.
10 Shares in the Bank of the State of Moth
Carolina.
One of Richs Patent Salamander Safes.
An extra fine Buggy, but little worn, manu-
featured in Charleston.
Also, 3 NEGROES,
An elderly man and woman, and a valuable
boy, about 81 years of age, who was the body
servant fthc deceased and who has had con-
siderable experience rs a salesman in the grocery
business.
A credit of IL months will be given. Further
terms made known OH day of sale.
j. NJ. HUTCHINSON,
Oct 1856 tl4-4t] Administrator.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
II. NJ. PRITCHARD. Pres't.

- = Democratic Mass Meeting viii be held
= this place on Saturday of Mrczlcnburg Coun-
" Court, being the LIST day Of November. Hon.
Burton Craigr and other distinguished speakers
arr expected to be present. Everybody is i'll
l.,cd To attend.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
Kansas Congressional Election.

St. LOUIS, Oct. lin addition to the
election of Whitfield, the proslavery men
have elected all their candidates to the
Legislature by large majorities. The Free
State men made no serious opposition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be awarded at the Annual Fair of the
Mecklenburg Agricultural Society to be
held in Charlotte on Thursday and Friday,
goth and 2lst of November next:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

REMARKS.-COttOn-the supply ON mar
kct yesterday was tolerably large-theve has
been small decline since last week, it is selling
at 10! to lO3 cts. The Corn market is I'M
settled owing to the large quantity that has been
shipped to Columbia. Peas firm at 60 cents.
Not much Bacon in market. Flour still slightly
declining Lard in demand at Is cts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

CoNvINCING.-Tho>ea anxious know moth
iuSs and old line wings in the South who
have expressed desire to support the
strongest man (cithcr Fillmore or Buchan
aul if they could find out which one stands
the hest chance of defeating Fremont, now
have an opportunity of deciding the ques
i''n in favor of the democratic candidate.
Tie contest is between Fremont and Buch-
an. The late elections have decided the
matter. Choose We, therefore, whom you
Will serve
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Cotton has de-
clined. Flour unchanged. Wheat GA to
20 cts. per bushel. Corn 70 cts. per bushcl.
Others unchanged.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
DIED.,

In Forsythe County, on the 10th inst, Mrs.
Sarah Hasten, aged 1O7 years.
On the 14th Sept, in Webster county, Missouri,
oftyphoid fever, Charles H. Mock, aged 80 years,
months, formerly of Greensboro.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

re- The returns from Ohio, so far as
received, seem to Indicate one of two
things-either that there are no Fillmo ore
men in the State, or that, if there be any,
they have all voted the Fremont State
ticket. The vote for the Fillmore ticket is
merel " nominal. The real contest there, as
Everywhere else, is between Fremont and
0uchanan.- Wilmington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
VIII b: sold on Thursday the 9th Of Nov, mt
Der next the following property belonging to
the estate Of VIM. Lee, deed, viz:
ii Head Mules and Horses,
40 Head pork Hogs,
A plumber Of CATH,
A quantity of corn, fodder, oats and v hral,
road Wagon, ] wood Wagon,
railroad Carts, Carriage,
/ Buggy, Piano nearly new,
Farming Tools, Blacksmiths Tools.
Household and Kitchen Furniturr.
Also good Library OF Books.
Terms made known on day Of sale
~ All persons indebted to said Estate arr
requested TO make payment, and those having
claims to present them within the time pr,scrib,C
by law.
J. W. BARNETT, Am
October Ilth, 1855. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

- The Hon. d. NJ. Barringcr has ar
rived at his home in this place after an alb
senCc of some months. We understand he
expresses the opinion that there is no doubt
about Mr.. Buchanan's election, having
come to this conclusion from observations
made during his recent travels If there
was any doubt about the matter heretofore,
the result in PENNSYLVANIA dissinates If.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

At one time, during the past week,
when the news from Pennsylvania was I'M
favorable to the democrats, it was surpris-
Ng' Illuminating and mortifying to see Fill
more men in the South disposed to exult at
what they supposed the success of the flu
SION party. Did they not know that in the
late contest it was abolitionism arraved
against democracy and southern institu
uonsl What are we coming to when men
OF the South are ready to rejoice at the de-
feat of the South Kenneth Ravncr, last
summer, said that he was willing to ignore
all sectional questions for the purpose of
defeating the democrats-let the rights of
the South be violated or not, democracy
must be beaten. We fear our opponents in
this State, Rayner-like, are willing to see
any party triumph in preference to the
democratic party.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

shall be absent from Charlotte during the
Winter for the purpose of attending the MEDICAL
Lectures and Hospitals in New York and Phila-
delphia.
MY Notes and accounts previous to the year
1856 are in the hands of WIN. 4. Owens for
collection.
ROBERT GIBBON, NJ. D.
Charlotte, Oct. 90, 1856. loft
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
NEW
Establishment .

j De undersigned has
purchased the entire in
tcrcst Of d. L. Rea in his
Tailoring Establishment
on Mint Street, two doors
west Of higgins q Har-
ty's Dry Goods Store, at
which plac" be hopes to
see his friends, and the
citizens generally Of the
town and country; be will
BIZ happy to wait on them,
TAB fhair ,nnaGnraz I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21

IICkETS.-In a few days we will have
for distribution democratic tickets for Pre-
I>h them gratis, or at 81 per thousand to
those who are willing to pay for them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
ELECTIONS.

The elections which occurred on Tuesday
last in Pennsylvania and Indiana have re-
suited favorablv to- the democrats. Indeed
democracy has achieved brilliant and
decisive triumph over black rcpublicnniSm
and know nothimgism combined. Thanks
To the sterling democracy of Pennsylvania
for the triumph over our f"cs and the cne-
mics of the Union and the Constitution.
Ia Pennsylvania, the democratic State
ticket has been elected by from three to six
thousand majority. The State Legislature
Is largely democratic, thus securing the
election of democratic L. :. Senator
cut of p members of Congress, the demo-
Gratis have elected fifteen, being a gain of
nine.
In Indiana, the popular democratic ma
jority Is about ten thousand, and eight of
tn" eleven members of Congress are demo-
Gratis.
Ia Ohio, the black republicans have the
popular majority, but the democrats have
gained largely since the last election. In
the last Congress we did not have a single
member, now the democrats have elected
ten out of p, being clear gain.
Ia view of the above results, democrats
may well rejoice. and our opponents in the
South ought to rejoice, for it is a victory of
trr" Union men over abolitionism.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-21
LATEST.

b. telegraph to the Rjchmoud Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS--Pcnnsylvania is Ger
fanny Democratic by at least 1000.
Ia Indiana, Wizards democratic majority
h1 Governor will range from five to eight thou
sand. Tie Democrats have the Legislature as
tar as heard from The Congressional dclcga-
ton stands five Democrats to three fIIsionistS.
SECOND DESPATCH.
PHLAEELPIHi. Oct IS.-Offcial returns
from several counties have been received, slight
y rrduc!m" the Democratic majority.
IICkETS.-Ina few days we will have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

C,HpAp vUr.-coxp AT ~ Pm oBArDRsn. Az
~ he works; cs~taae ertwa Small Hx~ - - ~
adron earase esirs ordrvs rsesivsx II the cAe. ~ ne
uArHAevAN GAS COMP Any, Ne Lvina eiAs~
Ne wuks cev~w of A. rowssmAa swss ~
a mshse<AA ssset nsvsA rvw Any enwtma msg rscefvs
soks u ~ verks = Ae sbsve pvicoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

I,erAoHrrG IN TnB noRrHwEsT pREsByTERrAy
j. church Fifie.b street bet seen Eighth avenue and
30 dway, Al inh A. N by Rev q s. St. John. al 8 r. M
By ! ~. Dr. Jos r1ku, snd - ~ r. n By sew j. b.
Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

TTsuUL PRESgNra
- ssa Cs msnnastn.srs would invite ne public V
nos their And varied assortment Of gold aud silver
and pencil ded with nsir superior gold wkL
Aey issuing from their .csorybeing Of uev
pxties1A- combining durability.
suarly adapted for presenisL
Psxsnisd and WARRANTED - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
HOLIDAY PREsENTs, 60.


FANCY GOODS TOTS, re-. FOB THE HuLIpAYs-
IL Fny sh annual display q fancy gosls toys a. 4
now ready for the inspection q cusoers aad pss-
ns Repss ally Who respectfully invited give
Q r. A. HISRIOHs. Data Wsrkmsistsr'sJ Ne fSe 8rssa-
way corner Of liberty street, the Island Chg
GIFTS. GIFTS orrrx.
NJ Al
Broadway. R~osdvay. Broaawsv.
New York.
USHfuI rREsxrrs YEAR.
ELEGANT BOOKS,
apcnAiiy illustrated beautifully bound 10 Turkey anu1as
and richly gilt selling for Sss than prices has
gold watches, Jewey 40 VARYING 10 value from 70
500 given 70 purchasers books
For particulars catalogue sent free addess 40
picstton BY mail EVANS X %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

WAErxD-A SITUATION, BY YoU 80 MAr. AZ
w. vsse~. N dining q oyssw s,koo Address r. Uad
~, " sssaaeN sr y. onrnas u utriAxs a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

q rapd orsse.I .h s.nd ths noted honsy receipt with
ssm n. address d. NJ. boz w. Lsncsser. r. me
pRusHEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS AT rHs Bxuz
s a. &. - so.s PRISE. Tss sssssss q .a1s
qualify ooasssasiy On As.d JOHN K. HoPfxL
CHRIsrorLE co 3 CELEBRATED RLEcrRo PLAT.
III. asre s,s. o...srs ssss ware ssrm,,y aa.4
win, a. ~, bro.d~.y has been ire, removed ,v 70
seis, lray, iosk and Spoons. &C.; p; ssl.Sy
" william safees
U,REron CREAM CHEESE KILTAS. HANUFAc-
nuer q e eeeb!a.ed cream cheese esgs % inform h,s
re-. and sound ebesss h. has no. ssissishsd
es r. s CITY = 10 ws,sr scs up stair. sss.c b. IN
ser b.. fronsgs Dc ssafchsel fcon.se asur Dc
@sSG II order. ior he holidays e solicited % be ios~,rdsd
= o KILIAs la5 water stree. 10 a.lrs
uAvE you sFsY THOSE g. 90 AsD 81 BOOTS At
III JokEs No 10 Ann sireer ALSO The cork and double
QEAr HEAT-ooHEN's pArENr CRATE p,xrEa.
ecu. beat "a he room Espeese viaiSs Gall sas see ia
ooeraiiOn. Al l. a ,. Jacobs, 4r Broad~Ay.
now TO BEAT THE .rroRE.-rHE sUsscsrBHR
Winning caro- ZANE o. faro ss ia,1sbly old IN
20 bumbas Address HoyIs, Batimore Nd with plain Id
dresI
NOTICE TO cEsTLRsEs oRUERIsG ENGRAVED
d all PEI os leaving an osder for plate and OAK ssaas
he ~ January Der I'll be presssed via md
srsver ard saibncr, sss Broadway.
pAaraAr FANCY sooDs-snNEss sAsAfIER 4
20 n: s.s 90. ss:< =. rss.ss s% ss E
% ss. ,., sr. s.:hss .. s:S:. S..ss
Is large ssen~tmeoi fncy borss o,asr c arasiss
via be exposed for sale on the 15'h December.
SrnAnNASuvAcrynED CONFECTIONERY.
dies gum drops Buoree drops irops rocs candy
s : "a :. az. @s's: ., VIA %
~ +, y Ds lee. :. Nc
ass ,s s
sssn you S. Der. - 5. eosr woa.
sss"nns sgssf IT, ns 0aa weather herruPsd
10 presen, dissppoinmcnt remittance mus sessmessy
l5 Greenwich street. Liberty.
THE GRRArFsr DISCOVERY or TUE AGR-DR. TO.
oub css se rtsns % No e oss o. re-
eg W. sSs .ysEsss ees sDo = I soa
street. New YORK. Price IS and 3 cents
WHILE NoNTAGrK ZINC CowrAHY
III. ,ub,.rssrs Asenu o. this comr any prepared
supply dealers with her various produss on liberal isrsa
zrc wwrr rArsr, more brilliant color and mere dor.
snTIrsrss zi-c Asp rars far .he.hiss vessel.
tHrrr zsc q EXTRA s1s and hsness, for msnufsiurers
Rcsrss zrsc o. various descriptions
der ire 'upsrDsndsnce % experienced Paris rosfss sn2
guaranteed for ave yess o. iongsrreo /, eyrru
No - Broad street. New York
vIARN, LuxUR1ANT eLEfPIsG hP,RrsgNrs FUR
w nshed frou fifteen u CTR cents week by usns
PInptcns secretary bsfsesds N psrcr sitting self
sss ri sd IS ts me srs s9sss,n ''
- -. - a.
TIM BALI. EAsOw.
THE roNrARHrL QUADRII.Ls PARTys GRArD
hall on Monday evening 18th Dec Knckerbock-r HaH
q Twenty third street and eighth Respeobs
ss, ss sd s ss rs ss ss
TUl TwuuTy-EroHvN ANIMAL BALI or rHn INV
Ywk rIrs Department hr NE benefit Of vtdsvs ana
orphsns win AAs place al he Academy Musu roure.nrs
srss mopdAy evening Jaauayy ~ tBT rcke>s "
procured g Ne msnasera nMRr A. BuRa rroN