davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

500 FER SHARE.
But.the actual amount 10 be paid in ossh 10
SIS Fer Share.
And this amount to be paid follows One per cent Of the
par at time of Subscribing no more unt the sntir.
capital has been subscribed calls to be made By
the Board Of Directors instruments not to exceed Eve pc.
cent per month When shiyavs per cent the par value
of the shares has been paid certificates stock WIN be H.
sued. This win give the Company paid up
CASH CAPITAL OF $500. 900.
rrrf -
Which WI be sucsnt to duplicate lines TO ALL or nearly an
hspsyins points reached By the present mo.opoly.
Ths present Telegraph Companies Of country have bee,
consolidated Into huge monopoly and earning
sv~x a v,y,,to,. ~ 5oY,s~x 49, 49, 49, -. 49,.
cent cost of their Inca their present capital
saving been wssersd over one thousand per cent
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY have 70
coenon from the United States Government Of the inpsr
Of their enterprise with grant Of the valuable
franchises conferred upon Telegraph Company Ne
competing line has had the right granted by Con
sress this Company and operate lines svss
every Railroad and Man Route In tbs United States n.
position Of this Company differs from that Of any compan,
before organized The question Of the Right Of way
forever settled
The Stockholders Of this Company cannot be sold
transferred to other Company. Tho Congress IN
der which this Company has been organised prohibits
transfer Of the franchises granted.
Cails-Hsw 10 be Made.
One per Of be required on Subscribing
and subsequent cs per cent per month
win be by Board Of Directors from time TO time q
be to supply funds to construct and equip the
ines but calls win be made after the per cent PAID
until The entire Capital Stock shah have subscribed
Actual Capital Required.
The Company confidently believe that thtynve per cent
of the Capital Stock win construct and fully equip
$4,000 Miles of Wire,
$50 ' 49, - -
- -
"''' 'e,""' '''-'e' ''''
and equip the lines.
r,ov., r,,o, nm
A' - - : o'-- - = '''''ss-- =
under the laws of the State New York franchises con
:, c...r... ..,....sy,,, .. ,.x
Prssidsnt-GEoRGE B. sEHTER, Of Cleveland. ohio.
Vic. Pre.ideut-RoBERT souIREs Of New York c.tv
rrsaswsr-FREDERIoK PRENTICE. of New York City
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

The undersigned has inform public that he
is to REOPEN ON SATURDAY. 18th inst the United
States Restaurant at its old Stand No. l2s Common
The Establishment will formerly be provided With
very best Estables and Walters
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

SUNDAY ARRANGEMENT Steam Train from CITY, IN
lieu Of Car Every SUNDAY MORNING, at O'clock
An Extra Train viii leave the City Ev~ry SUNDAY EvEN-
leave siiberend Of the Road sundays KvKRY HALF
hour from until O'Clock p. $780,
FARE-Io and from the Lake day. Is cents. Pas
for GENTLY notify the 70 depart
ure Of Train rare TO Gentiry staon-Fieen
wsy. at GRO. PANDELY. General Sup't
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
wIILrAr \. rooLEs.

oYv1cx, NJ NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIE NO
Wm sses Psssn end prssssuss Psssss sss s.d ed re
,sctsd eunA kxpseng - rep cur prodts frsn such "
ebain pstsu1s q ar sppc.on for bazs vhas costs u
and hsvnr ben b ~ business for tina W srs
bsd 70 shsps elaims = y avoid inrHssmsnk Al eas
pes. offended 70 prsuptys sdvsss No. b "a easA
Bsat of ct ru6umes dvon vhea dsnhs4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NATzoHAL
FeLEGRAPH ooNPAHY.

rsIraaArH oonrAur.
if ~ ~
. or H
new enterprise. 10 Be Known - me NATIONAL TELB.
GRAPH COMPANY, has bssn organized, with valuable
franchise conferred BY recent acs Congress- FOR the pur
pose Of sstAhlishing TRUST LINES OF TELEGRAPH q
ell the principal railroads and mail routes In ths United
States s Stock to be issued upon the principle
that of the Merchants Union Express Company which re
Gently commenced operations rhs design to nssrss
entire business community IN the enterprise This dons
mot much to dispose sfshs Stock It is to SECURE shss
meas Of the country through which the lines p.sA
The Capital is to be se- r
1
$4,000. ooo.
r
In 10000 Shares. of II. pa. u,.sof
1fEs p l sfeIt
'''' FER SHARE.
Bus.shs actual amount 10 be paid in osshh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

Stock on hand md on sn1boo.fc tniB 5oz5I
The exports this evening include 10 bales for
New York and $3.50 bales for Havre.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-Sales to-day are 800
hhds muscovsdo at ll@l24c. y n. Cuba Sugar
is retailing at 12@l2}c. and l3@l3{c. y d :,
according to quality. Cuba Molasses is held at
l7050c. - gallon Louisiana at 7560s5c. for
plantation reboiled, and Louisiana Sugars at our
quotations. which We repeat: ~ .st
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

EACTs d Messru. N. Kiener q Hoilanss- No. as
foydras street. Manufacturers Of the Malskoh Bsrs:
Gent emenI have examined the patent that granted
you by the o. Government for manufacturing the Mask
Bitte and found in the ingredients employed compound
have prescribed said Bittsrs several times,
every instance had occasion 70 their
effect remain, gentlemen. veyy respectfully your N ost
obedient servant A. MERCER, NJ d. l95 Canal street.
have examined the you hold the
Maako1 Bters and ind nothing In the ingredients thereof
cslcusted TO act nurousy the human syssm
taken in inordnse Quantities Indeed 4 nsthiag bu 10
cordial aromatic bitter. =. A. SMITH, NJ q.
Your Maakof Bfters, which 1 have examined do NOT
contain ingredients injurious TO health and
mended TO those who arein Of god tonic ~
Yours N. SoHUPPERT. n ID.
M EDkCAL.......-... AEOACAA Il.
Or. J. WHITE hes had TIE advantages and sxp9isnes
which large ctes North and South afford IN extensive
practice In all forms Of disesss than thirty years. This
experience enables him instantly 70 perceive the remedies
dicsted-foE either and all ages and conditions
Private Diseases such FEMALE AILMENTS, GEM
tai wEAKEEss. PILES, SYPHILIS and 00NoR-
RHEA IN the aggravated forms, speedily cured
every vestgs Of faint and dsoer eradcasd from the
system skin restored native bssuty the
organism 10 ifs normal hs>lth
desiring Dr. J. Whites advice and rsscdiss win
cal At the Of St Charles and Julia thsrs
Dr. Whites in the city
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

A co5ar s.,s: 4 sns. "a II
Jane s,rsss. n he Immediate vicinity Of shs oest~s
pss Planters Tyler. F~cors. CommsrcisL RlIesn, Or
Leans, Herchsuts Weinberg and Penn Having nrstces1
proved b proposes y AA gn snd pek ossasa non aus
Bon - f ' Current ,ns> IN or.-s~r stress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12
MEDICAL.

NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES
ITS EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL. II 10 the Unfailins
Remedy In all Of Neuralgia Fsciss oen sfecting
perfect In less than hours from the
than three Pills I'm .l
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has failed
TO yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even In the Of Chronic Neuraa and
ranervous dsrangementof many years
tie entire system its for few days. few weeks
the utmost always affords the astonishing relief and
rarely fails TO produce complete and
u contains drugs other materials the slightest
gree injurious 70 the most delicate system and
always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
1t has long been In constant BY many Of
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
who give II their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One package. 81 90. Postage. 8 cents
Six packages. IS co. Postage. ~ cents.
Twelve packages 90 90. Postage. IS cents.
is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and
medicines throughout the United States and By
~ TURNER CO.. Sole Proprieters,
Il ... 10 fremont Street, Boston, Mass
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-12

CaIis-Hsw 10 be Made.
One per cent Of the Stock win be required Subscribing
and subsequent calls not exceed i've per per month
win be made by the Board Of Directors from time time
may be to supply funds to construct and equip
but calls win be made sitter the per pas
until The entire Capital Stock shah have been subscribed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
Another Earthquake in Peru.
rssrondence of New York Times.l

IINA,sPERu, October IA, 1858.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 toles
to assist the sufferers by the earthquake
in Ecuador.
The second shock of an earthquake
was felt here the morning of the I'd Of
October, but, fortunately, it came at an
hour when most Of the good people were
still asleep, and passed away without
doing any serious harm. II was quite
severe, however, down the whole southern
coast, and shook down everything not
already fallen in Arequipa, africa, and
other places in the interior. September,
October and April are generally the
months for such visitatioDs, but the past
two months have developed singular oc-
currences on land and sea, and set the
old predictions at defiance. A strange
phenomenon occurred at Talcahanna, on
the southern coast of Chill, in con-
nection with the last shock of an
earthquake. A boiling hot spring
dubbed up from the ground, and
the water of the river Andalieu in
creased so rapidly in heat that shell-ish
were cast upon the beach, actually boiledl
And eggs placed in the spring were
cooked in a moment, while fish and
CLANS were vomited up boiling hot, and
cooked ready for use. The sea rose and
fell rapidly during this disturbance, and
strange, low mutterings in the air and
earth were incessant. There was not
breath Of air stirring, not even enough
to move feather; yet the tide ran in
and out with increased violence, and the
sea rose and fell sufficiently high to set
ships all tossing about like toys on min
iature pond, breaking their anchors,
turning them round and round. The
steamer Guayaquil was in great danger,
turning over almost on her side, and
without power TO turn her head to the
currents The tide was so strong that
the mouth of the river was choked
with coal carried from wrecked ship on
the island of Quiriquina. Tbs vertical
motion of the earth is much more de-
structive and dreadful in time Of earth
Quake than the lateral. But either
shock is frightful enough.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
Raked the Pot.

The Seattle puget Sound) paper tells
the following: A short time ago, in that
beautifully located city of Port Towns
end, four gentlemen retired one evening
10 a small chamber to amuse themselves
with game Of poker" 40 it 10 naces.
sary Tor oar purpose 10 distinguish one
from the other, We will say, for instance,
the following composed the party: Mr..
S. G., Mr.. L. NJ, Mr.. c. w., and worthy
doctor After being comfortably seated
the game commenced, and gradually grew
interesting. more particularly as the pile
Of Uncle Sans shinplasters grew higher
and higher. Excitement was intense, and
the echo Of "ante up" had hardly died
away, when smash went the window, and
into the room e lady "dEapped," with a
large club in her right baud Obi hor-
rorl Reader, did you ever throw an old
boot AZ 9 serenading party Of tomcats If
so, you can imagine the result The
room was cleared 10 q second Of three Of
The party, Mr. L. NJ. remaining. The
lady advanced, seized the greenbacks,
and was about carrying Of the much
coveted prize, when NJ. spoke up; "Mrs.
G., I want my ante With a look Of
as,onishmeui, The lady handed out few
,atiered rags, aud left as noiselessly as
she had entered, being in her stocking
feet shortly aAer, tEo Of the party
crepl aealthily 10, looked cautiously
around. and advanced 10 the table. The
Doctor VS. the first 10 break the silence,
for, after looking very inquiringly around
the room, be broke out: We'll. the hell
Is the frst tine in my life ever knew
four KEssrs 10 be beaten By the Queen
Of Clubsp
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
FOREIGN.

New YORK, November 1.-THE DEM
ocrafs cable special says that the Pope,
through his Nuncio at Madrid, still re-
fused to recognize the new government
of Spain; that at meeting of French
Bishops and Cardinals, in Rome, several
reformatory measures we're, to the great
surprise of the conservative members,
favorably received by maj ority. Among
the measures was one to revise the Conu-
Gil of Trent, concerning the ceibacy of
the Catholic clergy, and allowing them to
marry. Another was to abolish the
Latin Liturgy, aud to have it printed in
the language of the nation in which the
service is performed. These measures
will be submitted to the coming Ecumen-
cial Council
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
MARRIED.

E-TORRANcE.-0n the 18th inst.
at o'clock pm, at the Fourth Presbyterian
church. corner of Alabama street and Jones'
avenue, by Rev. j. o. Stedman. ID. D., Mr..
Mel. Arvine, of this city. and Miss Belle,
daughter of Hugh Torrance, ESQ.,, all late OF
Mississippi.
May their way be happy. as their loves are
bright. The following lines, prepared to he
incorporated into the marriage ceremony, ex-
press the hearty wishes Of all their friends,
Joy to thy nuptials. lovely bride
And joy to the BRIDEGROOM at thy side
Joy TO the hour that makes ye one
Joy in your cup. TIL life Is done
Your hearts are knit in deathless owe,
Your vows are sealed By God above:
Now let hoier boon be given
of these snitsa hearts to heaven.
SURVEILLANCE the even
ing Of the 10th inst. at the residence Of the
brides father. near Shelby depot. by Rev.
Reuben Burrough. Mr. Jno. W. Wayne sburg,
Of this city. and Miss Minnie Clark, Of Glenn
willie. Alabama.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

Our columns are otherwise too much
occupied to permit our responding to the
four column article of the Bulletin, this
evening. We may pay our respects to 1t
tomorrow. Our acknowledgements are
due, that in giving our article at full
length, the Bulletin has not misrepre-
sented US. Whether be has met our argu,
mentis another matter. For our own part,
whatever We may succeed or fail in I'M
dertaking, we at least never build any
thing on so sandy foundation as the
misstatement Of the evident intent and
meaning Of an adversary. Fair plays
q jewel" which when it once enters iIio
controversy drives all mischief out of it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
NEW YORK.

1 NEw YeRK, November IA Spaniard
named Merino White, imprisoned on
charge Of insanity in the Tombs on
Tuesday. attempted to set FIRE to his cell.
he was severely injured by burns and
almost suffocsted by smoke. Little
damage was done to the cell. Ee was
taken to the Belvue hospital.
Admiral Farragut is expected to visit
the Brooklyn navy yard to-day, and will
be received with all the honors due his
rank.
A meeting of the Working Womens
Association was held last night, over
which Susan B. Anthony presided. Sew
eral Sarrosians we're present, who it was
believed, were anxious to get the control
of the rising organization, but they were
utterly defeated in their object by the
representatives of the working women.
The debate between the two factions was
quite spirited, and the Sarrocians re-
ceived several rebuffs; but the meeting
adjourned peacefully. Miss Susan b.
Anthony was elected President; Miss
Ella Burleigh and Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Secretaries and Miss Field, Treasurer.
Yesterday morning, on the Morris and
Essex railroad, it was discovered that
large number of cattle were being driven
over the Grove street crossing, and the
engineer of the locomotive thought if he
slackened his speed he might be thrown
of the track; so he accordingly dashed
through them at full speed, tossing the
cattle in every direction, killing five of
them.
1t was rumored last evening that the
prize fight between Wormald and o Bald
win was arranged to take place this
morning at a sporting house in Amity
street, and Captain Caffrey detailed a
number of men to keep watch Of the
roughs. 1t was also rumored at later
hour that Wormad had forfeited stakes,
and that consequently the fight was
again of.
In the Court of Common Pleas, before
Judge Brady, in the divorce case of The
odore Sturtevant against Catharine Stur-
tevant, the referee to whom the case had
been referred for taking testimony re-
ported to the Court in favor of the de-
PENDANT, on all the issues submitted to
him, and which we're the basis of the
plaintiff s prosecution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

lions. Also, better provision for enforce
ment Of payments from the friends o.
the patients He recommends an addi-
tional bnilding. also to be located In
East Tennessee. as Shelter entitled" he
docs not say whether BY reason Of having
more lunatios or not
The peniteu,iary he also represents as
"overcrowded." The appointment Of a
warden. aud the whole subject he recon-
mends should be thoroughly Investigated.
He has found difficulty in filling the
Supreme Bench aud those Of the inferior
courts, 10 says, sowing TO the insult
cheney Of the salaries" He assigns no
other reason. He recommends also the
increase Of ,he Governors salary.
He regards as great "shs Importance
Of promoting and inducing immigration
to our State" Population Is wanted.
This will develop our resources
Thus far the great tide has swep,
past the Governors elysian donations
Something must be done. We must en-
ula,e the zeal Of other States, which have
agencies for this matter. A State Immi.
grafton Society should be chartered, fol.
which the present is an "auspicious mo-
ment" Csrpet-baggers are not to be
molested in Tennessee. With the cleo
ton of Grant and Colfax I've arc to
have peace, protection and security
The exemption from taxation for Eve
years Of all foreign capital invested in
machinery within our State is a good
recommendation.
he thinks there should be a concert OF
action among the States to make regula-
tons to arrest the cattle disease, which
threatens loss of our hocks, and may
scatter disease among the people. Ii is
that convention should
be held, and the State be represented in
that already called for December /, 1868,
1T Springfield, Illinois
He also recommends the sdornment
Of the waste ground around the State
Capitol building. 1T would" says the
furnish employmentto those
who need it; it would raise the character
,f our State abroad, and so induce immi-
grafton" As to the Estate guards"
lfter all the "fuss and fury, siguifying
nothing" he says;
The militia has not been mustered in
. service, and consequently no expense
% the State has been incurred.
have relied solely upon Major Gene
al George Il. Thomas, who has fully met
nv expectations. Soon after the legisla-
i've com mittee returned from WashiRs-
on. Gen. Thomas communicated with me
eeking TO learn into what counties and
ocalities desired him to send troops, and
he probable extent of resistance or op-
,osition which might be expected. | &C.
ordingly gave him the names of twenty
wo. counties in ALL to which he promptly
emit troops in sufficient numbers to pre-
erve the peace and maintain the laws.
he result is known to you as members II
{ the General Assembly, and | need add
othing more.
Having then stated the resignation Of
lie Treasurer-Henry--and suggested the
ection of a successor, he closes the mes
lge with his reverend benediction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

mARrxETs.

Nav yoRk. November u, lo'25 am.
Gold opened a, lssl, and is now the
same. Loans. Ito 2 y cent. Cotton, dull
and prices sominsl Exchange, " to 10.
m,-Gold, iSat Cotton, quiet but
steady; uplands, 2lc to sell.
Nsw YoRk, November II, 1920 Pun
Gsld, 1891; 5.2os, coupons 81. llss; go,
losi; "a, 1906 'e5, 1865; S-2oa new
issue, 1929; 81, 1898; coupons 'Ss, llos;
1910 coupons, ioii New York Central,
llsl; Erie, 1873 Tennessee bonds, old
issue, cot; new, cot. Government bonds
weak Cotton, quiet; uplands, 24c
l9;4S p.m.-Gold, 1891.
NKw ORLEANS, November IL, II an
Cotton, weak bu, demand fair; mid
dlings, % to este.
LlvKRrooL. November u, ILLS am.
Cotton, quiet sales Of 10000 bales--up-
lands. lOI to I'D; Orleans, liz to lltd'
l:2O pm.-Cot,on, dull and tending
uplands, l0ti; Orleans, lltd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

The following document is being cireu-
lated among the colored citizens Of Nash
vile and vicinity;
The undersigned, colored citizens Of
the State Of Tennessee, being Of the
opinion that The time has nov arrived for
the e-eufrauchiseueut Of that portion Of
our citizens nov deprived Of the right Of
suffrage, upon the basis Of the permanent
equality Of legal rights and privileges,
rifkouf regard TO race, color or lineage,
respectfully, bot earnestly, recommend
the calling together Of general corven-
ton, 10 be composed Of delegates. whose
duty il shall be 10 take into consideration
this important matter, and take suitable
measures for attaining the shlect speci-
fed ct the earliest moment. We recon-
mend the 9Th day Of December next 90
suitable day for the holding Of said con-
ysufion, and the ely Of Nashville a. he
most suitable place Of asssmblsge Il is
earnestly hoped By the unoersigned that
dslerste, viii be sent 10 fhis sli-iupor-
tsnt convsl ton from eFefy co1niy ~
Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12
]. VIENNOT q CO..

GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADvERTIS-
VI ING AGENTS. l3 Nassau street, New
York. Established In leo1l We BEG 70 call
the Attention Of Advertisers 70 our aeonci. Our
facilities with ali the frs-class daily papers in
the country are second TO none, and Eeare fully
prepared 10 ofor terms and conditions which
cannot fail 10 rive superior inducemeefs. We
also send Advertisements 70 all Cuban and
South AmEricau papers, with whom we have
exclusive contracts. We are the only house
doine a sParrsH ADvERT1sIrG BUSINESS.
we can, b. special pernission. refer 70
Mr.. II. 7. HslmbOld. DruEEiss. 50 Broadway.
M s ;. R. vaBdurst 4 Co.. lss Greenwich
Mona fisli 4 Raeksl. rs Greenwich street.
Ms'srs. o. Brucss Sen A Co. Type Foundsrr.
10 Chamhers street
ss.IrI. rhaion 4 Son. EsE York,
Pkelan A Coilender, Neu York.
Tarrant A Co. New York.
Chickerinf son. New YORK.
Radvay Co.. New York Gin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

Memphis Association
November Q, 10, II, II, IL and IA.


FIRST RACE.-Sweepstak Subscription of
$50 each, play or pay: for three year olds
two mile heats Association adds $50; five
or more to fill.
SECOND RACE.-Bankers' Purse, $300-Mile
and repeat; free for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-12

SIXTH DAY.
FIRST RACE.-Merchants Purse, $500 Nile
heats, three in five.
SECOND RACE.-Consolatio Purse, $3.50
For horses that have not Won during the
meeting; to be handicapped tho day pre-
ceding the race I; $50 to go TO the second horse.
Stakes to name and cisse on the first day of
will be given for q walk over. Entrance to
purses, five per cent. Entries must be made
twenty minutes after the last race, each day. at
the Judges stand. for the purse of the succeed
ing day
Ss- The Races will commence at o'clock
precisely each day.
Members can procure their badges Of David
M. Philip, Secretary, at the office Of the Men,
phs Association Course. corner o. Main and
Jefferson streets, over Royster, Irrelevant q
Co.'s auction store.
Tickets and badges will be for sale at the
Overton, Worsham and Commercial Hotels.
Pools will be sold at the Overton Hotel every
night, from Z to 10 o'clock, and every morn
ing during the races from 10 to IL O'Clock.
s. X. Raymond, Esq. Pool Seller.
The street cars will run every ten minutes to
the Race Course, commencingat IL o'clock each
day.
The Bar and Refreshment Saloon will be I'M
der the management of Mr.. j. H.. Cameron.
A fine band of music will be in attendance
each day at the Course. Ample arrangements
have been made to observe the strictest order
and decorum.
COMMITTEE ON LADIES STAND.
R. NJ. Drake, Major W. Scruggs, Major Val.
Peyton. JOHN DONOVAN.
DAVID M, PHILIP. Secretary. sat