davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
The Frcedmsn'. Is.nlz.

The Ledger says: The .uecessIty OF wind
ing up the affairs OF the Freedmen's Rank
and Its branches Ia a serious calamity. 1t In
not 80 great misfortune that the depo sitors
who have hal confidence In il are TO lose
tive or eight per cent. OF 'ther savings, al
though that IL bad enough. as that the large
class for whose benefit The institution was
chartered will inevitably lose comic dence in
savings banks, whatever their claims. II
will tend to discourage fhe habit OF avIug
and inculcate among the blacks suspicion
that the best assurance they can have of
enjoying their money Is TO spend It as
quickly as II Is earned. The Boston Ad-
vertiser truly says. cit Is safe to believe the
remnant OF deposits recovered will not In
many cases be put into another bank. An
effort may be made in a lew cases to hoard
Il. bat the chances are that it will soon be
squandered. 1t may be questioned whether
any Ects OF the Southern Legislature hayo
tended more surely 10 fasten a condition OF
degradation on tho freedmen than this
vicious ending of a fair promising scheme
for their benefit. Ii Is one more testimony
TO, the truth that a gushing emotion oi
phllantbropny. il NO substltute for hard
business talent In the conduct OF affairs," !"
There was no good reason for this failure,
therefore its managers stand without ex-
cuse and responsible for wrong that ex-
tends far beyond the immediate losses
involved.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

Rivers with mans impassioned eyes. Aud
MIR: Castleton did. or course he did. How
could lie help it?
! 1T was yeIy foolish Of me to fall intothe river.
was reaching out for Violet's pocket handker-
chief, which had accdentiy dropped in. vhe. I
iost my balance and fell.
The river was not deep just there, but, of
course, was frightened. We all were frightsn-
Ell Venus uttered yell which might have
ronsed the Seven Sleepers. Violet aud Bell
shrieksd at the top of their shrill little voices
ami the first knew Mr. Castleton had spr,np
IN aier me and dragged me to land.
Madge = he cried ou., breathlessv, calling
me ior me hrst time in my life by my Christian
name-"Madge, tell me that you are not huri?"
! was crying with fright and chill-a very
ridiculous thing for me to do of course: because
every one knows that crying reddens the eyeds
and swells the nose-but managed to sob out
mo, not hurt, thank you. l am very sorry
was so stupid ="
THANK God l' he murmured "Oh, Maige, If
with your
"Mr. Castleton %
"Is it possible, Madge, that you have been blind
to my love For do love you, my little, mod.
est daisy. Nay, will not detain you now you
are wet and cold and trembling. But tonight ii
l am to call You mine, wear Knot OF white roses
in your breast !"
~ w hOOuip CTteu tutOuRn my
great happiness. Oh, such biissful, sweet
tears 1t was like glad dream too perfect to be
true I"
wore the roses in my breast when went,
nappy and blushing, down to tea. How could IT
10 that such homeiy little brown sparrow as
could attract the love Of prince among men, like
Paul Castleton2
This is my romance. This is how my summer
OF Keeping boarderl ended. And Rosamond
Rivers declares it would have been better policy
ior her to have let Mr.. Castleton go to the hotsl
| after all.
"For who would have once dreamed Of SUE
pect'ng you, you sly, little greyeyed puss Z" says
she.
But believe she is sincerely grati6ed with my
good fortune alter ALL
And Venus is delighted.
"'Iaint everybody rs Id trust my little cossets
| wiu, says the. 81 neber did believe in de step
mother doctrine. But you'll love EN- as they de-
| serve to be loved, Miss Madge"
AT all events, intend to Try.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
Bowers HOof Linim ent.

After 20 years pra,ticil experienco with horses.
n staging. teamlng. Ac.. have learn cd that NOR
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRE-
the disease OF the hoof restore it after
ligencs to what nature intend ed IL should be-tae
great support Of the noble daidi III the hoof is in
named aud diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. This l. nimsnt will surely preveat this
worst of all diseases. tContraetion Corns. Quarter
Cracks, Contraction Of the Back Sinew. generally
have been crippled by the want of such q remedy.
aa-Try it. and II will never fail if properly ap-
piled. viz: -.
Bathe the horses foot once a week, or oftener If
necessary the heel and frog and around the hooi
slose to the hair. NJ, Z. BOYER,
Norristown. Pa.
Mr. M. c. BoYER-Dear SIR. This Is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my stable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hor-
ies. and find it the best preparation have ever
used on horses. 1t Is far better than you recon-
mend It. Send me five cases at once. by express.
Z. U. d. HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 W est 3lst street. New York City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
HAVE 4 LOYED7

Have i loved 2-Ask the stars
In the heavens on high.
When so lonely at midnight
My vigils I've kent;
And I've gazed on the see,
Meath the brilliant orb'd sky.
Wnose dark wave, " w.apped in slumber.
Has peacefully slept.
Have l loved ASK the mountains
whose caverns can tell
name they echo'd mid
SILENCE and gloom;
mat has sounded in tones
Like deep. fearful spell,
As vainly I've called on the
Cold. mould'ring tomb.
Haye l loved ?-Ask the ocean.
whose dark waters roll,
That have borne me afar on
Their wild heaving wave:
In the nights storm they's heard
The sad plaint OF a soul
That have scornfully smiled on
Their wide, .yawning. grave.
Have | loved ASK the sigh that
Is borne on the wind;
That has mournfully broke from
- A bosom depressed;
From heart that is smother'I,
where sorrows enshrin'd.
Whose best hope only lies
In the graves silent rest,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13

I.mothy Kelly shd John Burns had quarrel
in New York on the Sth inst, during which Kel-
ly struck Burns on the head, INJECTING wound
from the effects OF which he died to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
i JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN W. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifu lily stua-
A.hXA-A ted house has been put IN the very
uu1y best repair for the reception of
% ~ visitors, who will find ut it all the
acco omm odations of q IR 5 T.
CLASS HOTEL, 1t commands n fine view of the
Delaware Bay, and is one of the most pleas ant
and ghtful places in the State for cxcursi ons
or pic MICS. The house Is kept in the best style,
the bar filled with the icest wines liquors and
alt drinks, and table supplied with the subs tan
tials and luxuries of the market. Excurs ionists
can arrive by boat or rail. Parties who wish to
60 fishing or boat riding on the noble Delaware,
can be accommodated with suitable boats. The
jy22-tf J. W. GRAY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-13
JAMES BRADFORD,
PAINS, OILS, VARNlSHE
WINDOW GLASS.
Cement and Calcined Plaster.

Paints white lead red whit zinc, iron paint.
lubricating oils, lin,eed oil. sperm oil. lard oil.
meats foot oil, coal oil. Tiden N ephew's varnish
es. English varnishes, alcohol turpentine. pai mt
mills paints ready mixed. artists materials: wax
of foFeign and domestic glass; stained ornam ent al
and engraved coach painters material. stencil
colors. ladders Of different lengths. ready glazed
sash gold leaf bronzss vermllions, looking 81 ass
plates.
Nos. 6 AID & East Third ST.,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
N. B.-Particular attention paid to Isouss.and
Ship Paimtings sligo WritinEs Ae.. &c.
apl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
KENDALL rRI.I.s THEM ABOUT IT.

The reporter Of the National R,pubii-
oan. at Washington. has had q recent in
tsrvisw with Congressman Kendall. He
wanted to know all about Nevada poll
tics and the late lively political cam
paip; 70 Kendall ''stood in" and told
him all about II. The account Of the
interview 10 given in the Rspae'icun Of
November 27th. and closes As follows:
Reporter. Your successor. Mr.. Wood
burn. I believe. has he experience in
ls~gislation2
Mr.. Kendall. Not particularly. I
think, but he IL q gentleman OF fine abil-
ity, and will represent faithfully the in
tsrssts Of the Stats.
Reporter. You say that tho Legisla-
turs 10 strongly Republican. Who is
the coming man for United States Ssna-
teri
Mr.. Kendall. The Lord knows! That
neither Was nor is any fight or funeral
Of mine. But I could easily name sew
sral political corrsesthat most assuredly
will MOI b. and they may attribute the
fact TO their own want OF common sense
and common honesty. and to your hum
BILE servant.
After . pleasant and desultory chat
upon the news and gossip Of the city.
which Mr.. Kendall entered into with the
interest OF an old habitue. Our reporter
took his leave, fully impressed with the
idea that the present Democratic Con-
gresham from Nevada is q gentleman
hat has. in an eminent degree, the
qualities Of directness. off-hand courtesy
and irmness. and q decision OF charac-
ter not to be trifsd with. He ought to
be q Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

Nothing equals DIR. Pierco's Favorite
Prescription. II IL q most powerful
restorative tonic, also combining the
most valuable nervins properties, espec.
ially adapting II to the wants OF dsbil.
itatsd ladies suffering from weak back.
inward fever. congestion, inflammation
or liberation, or from nervousness OF
neuralgia pains. Mr.. q. w. Seymour.
OF Canton, N. T., writes DIR. Pierce as
follows: "The demand for your Favorite
Prescription Is wonderful, and ono man
stated to me that his wife had not done
q days work in five months. whom she
commenced taking your Favoritc Pre-
scription, took two bottles and IL now
on the third, and Is able TO do her house
work alsne and milk fourteen cows twice
a day." DR.. Pierco's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is sold by all dealers in medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
Amonu the Bulls and Bears.

The San Francisco correspondent OF
a.. g, r.u,,,. ,-,;,;r, rndsr ,bs
.no o" , -
date OF Dec. q thus tens now MI"
Kalakaua, OF tho Sandwich Islands, gets
along with the rapacious bulls and bears
:, s.r P~,o,,isoo stock Bo.rd.
v,..-..,.,.,,
q moIhing inc 1s "p "na
cnarso ~ VA. na' sra ra.., Th;.r.a |;
ron M acI n' sne ~ ~ ~
the STOCK poaru went througA MS in
perial hignness, ltis reporIea, sue rosd,
that HIS Royal hignness purcnasea more
wild cat stock than MS turned itue
islands could pay for II they. were old
by auction. i saw old Nevada
mining sharp in conversation with his
dusky Highnesa, and witnessed the act
OF the said highness, when ne placed
his royal aotograph 10 asmaii piece OF
paper that found us way 70 mo oroscnes
pocket o. the aiorssaa Nsvadah, ana
was tickied to death TO sec the leer
In the starboard eye oil the aforesaid MN
ing sharp. The Ming o = the sandw en-
Islands got very muc corned On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
ruE TRANSIT or VENUS.

To-day IL an important n to astron-
omsrs and scientific men. Indeed.
an event universally regarded as n Of
the most important and interesting
which can occur in the whole range ofce-
lestial phenomena will occur. The planet
Venus viii. to-day. pass between the
sun and our earth. OF all the planets
In The solar system none are SO near the
sun - Venus but Mercury, and only
these two can, therefore. pass between
us and the sun. Mercury is much
smaller than Venus and 70 near the sun
that IL is hardly percsptibls when 1t
crosses the face Of. or in other words.
passes between us and that body. The
transit Of Venus is an unusual occur
renee. happening but twice in n hun
arsd and twenty-five years. It last oc-
Cured in 1869. and after to-day will be
seen in 1882. after which time 1t will
not again be seen upon the suns face
for over q century. We cannot explain
the various kinds Of information sought
10 DO gathered from this rare occurrence.
The measurement OF astronomical dis
taness is. however. the most important.
Over fifty expeditions have been sent
out by the prominent governments Of
the world to places where IL will be WIS.,
ibls. We are very near seeing II upon
this coast, but not quite far enough
southwest. The transit is said to oc-
cupy about four and one-half hours, and
in Australia alone will 1t be visible from
frst to last. The Australian seas have
for months been lively with the pres
sncs Of various expeditions. and New
Zealand. Chatham Island and Tasmania.
are to-day peopled by u scientists and
scholars. Several months will pass be-
fore full details OF their observations
can Be known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

VIZ have received a copy Of the Boze.
man Times. a new weekly paper just
started al Bozeman, Montana Territory.
It is q goed.sized. lively looking sheet,
well filed with good editorial and select.
ed reading matter and advertisements,
and seems well deserving Of liberal pat
ronage at the hands Of the community
and country il so ably represents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

KILLED ny A BEAR.-A nan at Inde.
psnlencs Lake, whose name We could
not learn. was killed by the wsll-known
bear. "Ciub-foot," one day last week.
he was walking on . trail and met the
bear. Ho turned and started to run
back, but was soon overtaken aud lit
erally crushed to death, and his face
torn In a frightful manner The man
was not found for four days.-IHuekce
Republican, Dec. 5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
THE QUEEN AND THE CENTENNIAL

III WI IL
-,
so
go 1' p eu''' 'aA,
$3.50 Ho' oa'' ~
.
'aon IN io'o' ou' mas aiso
'0s"eosh my OF 'ns ioyAi family 70 90
90 we 90 not oshsve TINS. n
vuesn II iady Oh great intellectual a.
ven a common sense and would not
Aio~ q pfeludiess afisins rom re-
oonecnons OF the war Oh the Revolution
and 1914 10 thus iinser In the memory
and work to the detrimsnt OF her Amer
lean relatives. We hope the royal fam
lily will come and make themselves al
homo on that immortal occasion. We
hope they will bring along their things,
that Is 10 say. the choicest productions
Of English soil; Of English looms; Of
English production in every respect; and
n far As possible compete with what
will 30 shown OF American and ether
national industries. Tho Queen and tho
royal family OF England absent thsm-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

THE danger Of having ones name ON
every ioaisr's lip was illustrated lately
in Louisville, where lips grow into dew
laps. and ars pinned back for buckskin
aprons. A chap was arrested in an as
signation house, and gave his name as
Yale. o wealthy citizen. and was 80 pub
lishsd in tho Courier journal. But the
real Yale had no recollection Of any such
delights. and accordingly sued the CD.
for $4,000 The jury gave him 500;
and now he thiukshs would rather have
been the real fellow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
NEW TODAY.
MI

Y NICKERB0CKER MIXING
"A compsny-Location q Principal place q
Locstics Of works, American Plat Mining
Distriet, Storey County, Nevada. ="
Notice. There are deltnQuent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on Recount OF sssess.
ment mo. io), ievfed on the ooth day OF October.
1874. the several amounts set opposite The names
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

LAST year he was worth $40, 1000.
Then he began 10 drink whisky and
settler, and now he's o paupsr. when
these ravagss Of settler are going to
cease the most president Of Us cannot
tell. 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors. made on The Soth day OF
October. INA. 30 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock 40 may be necessary will be sold
No, 10 Stevenson. Building, San Francisco.
Cal. on 7 THURSDAY the 2tth day OF December.
1874, at the hour Of II o'clock y. OF sald day. 10
pay paid delinquent assessment thereon, TO.
gethcr with COSTS OF advertising and expenses
HENRY BOYLE. Secretary
once-No. 10 s evenson Building, San Fran.
elaro- deo I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

HoS. ScHuYLEn CoLrAx has complst-
cd his lecture upon Abraham Lincoln,
the martyr President, and will deliver 1t
in the West at IN early day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

Nh. LlYARp, brother Of the British
Embassader at Madrid. has been ap-
pointed Governor Of Fiji Islands re-
Gently acquired by Great Britain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

An interview with a buzz saw has per-
sunded Mr.. Darr. OF Ottawa, Kansas,
TO give up playing the bass.viol in the
Baptist church at that place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

UppERsooK. the murderer recently
hanged. was a candidate for the Mary
land Legislature q couple Of years ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
MARRIED.

RIN0pLD-NE0us-In w~innemueca,D Dee. Sd.
y;B. kincold TO Niles Ida Necss, both Of
Northumberland the residence OF the
December ID, j. v. Riehelisu 10 Mrs. Kate II.
True,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
We call Especial Attention to our
FUR DEPARTMENT
Which y the most complete In the state. and
he goods sssd q Astonishingiy Low Prices.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

POI. this Department We have spared neither
ssS Net s.Siopsbiss sooss. md a.. daily
eAline ecvsltiss % they make their appearance
u the New fork, London or Paris markell.
An1 = 10 10 vsllknoxn fact that our prices
afe - lsv q ean Frsneisco prices. customer.
thsy tsestys he newest roods and o. the most
RsAsoNABLx RATES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
ANUsENESfs.
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. 8, 1874.
QUIT QJ-hl fl1Ait

hJQfi Ni-elfidhit
Csnmittss Of AFrangsasatss
job, 2 cosaoss aH,Zscss
PJLsnssn IS posovss
lnvitatisa Csnnittest
soL HILL
Edward Wright lane I.v
ia Atkinson Thomas Hsfkin
r Peters Thomas Marks
John Phelln Thomas 3 Kelly
James Perry James Burns
Joel Niswinder Henry Trswslla
Nat Crowley Michisi fitspsthek
Richard Magic
SIS uraa vlnstniA
Dennis Nevin George Morrison
James Sullivan Frank Murphy
John Cavsnaugh Martin O'Bhea,
ID hahonsy John Hoskins
CT Reussan Aaron Powell
Harry Savage il Peter
f, John Mc1igue yss Msrpslle
Ersstus Ross BAN Graham
Rseeptioa Cenmittssi
Thomss Kelly 0eorssw Rogers
Kdward Welsh barney coyis
Yissr Maaassr.
Al Mcdonnell Thomas Diamond
John Kennedy Brady
Rlsor Directors
John X Connon
Admitting GsntIsmsn and Ladisa.
-
,A re l:. ss,ssie's sf Prsss .ss c ssr'aE &. s'i Ss. s': e!
gagged for the occasion.
The Gold Hiii Miners' Union. with It, pro-
verbal libersiity. win spare neither paits nor
expense To make this bah one OF the plessantsst
and finest OF the season.
accommodation OF ladies' nom Virginia and
Gold HI. noii ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

LINCOLN HOSE 90. NO. 3.
10 held on WEDNESDAY KvKN. eS
ING. Dec. 9th. 81 half past
o'clock. A full and prompt attendance 10 70
JOSEPH BIsH. Foreman.
v. LExsxY. Secretary. dss 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08
cLocKsI
DIAMONDS

All sizes, ssd which ! offer at prices that will
DEFY COMPETITION on THE coast. having
houses In Europe, and which enables me To cell
them at very small advance on cost price.
Having nearly completed my NEW WORKS
for the manufacture Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

c~ou,iaiur Of the Latest Styles Of FRENCH
aITS ard BONNErs, Pesihsrp, Flowers.
Velyrts, Lces, Beaded and Plain Metz. Ale .
MI assortment OF Biueher Sash Ribbons, Orna-
msnts, Jet Fringea, Jet Flowers, etc.
J Ladies WIN 1sd that, according 10 the quality
Of the Foods. MRS. y MAYER 10 selling
cheaper Than anywhere else, at
Ne. Q Nsssh G street, virEiaia City.
de5 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

This suggestion will strike everybody
as sensible. II not originally In sug-
costing methods TO increase the revenue.
he recommends an increase OF the rate
OF duties, and decrease Of the number OF
articles upon which taxes arc leyisd;
suggesting that all articles which enter
int our manufactures. and which We do
not produce. should be admitted free Of
duty. This he claims would reduce the
cost Of manufactured goods and at tho
same time protect beth tho producer Of
the staple and the manufacturer. Ho
further recommends that tho tax upon
coffee and tea be restored. and that upon
whisky be increased.
Referring to the army he commsnds
several recommendations Of the Secre-
tary Of War. Among others the restora-
ton Of mileage to ofieers travelling I'M
der orders; the exemption Of money de-
rived from sale Of subsistence stores
from being covered into the Treasury;
increased appropriations for manufao-
turs Of arms; relieving the various States
from Indebtedness for arms charged TO
them during the rebellion. and dropping
officers from the rolls OF the army with
out trial for the offsnss OF drawing pay
mere than oncs for the sams period. He
says that the efficiency Of the navy has
been greatly increased during the past
year. and that with the completion Of
work now in progress upon our iron
elads. the American Navy. oompara-
lively small rs IL Is. win Be found at any
time sufficiently powerful for the pur-
poses Of a peaceful nation" Referring
to the use Of the navy In time Of peace.
he suggests that IL might b utilized by
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-08

LAdiss' Felt skiits for ts-worh o.. A
hrIe stock Of Ladies' Misses' and Children.
H0sIEkY and GLOVES. A great variety Of
coRBErS. Good French coIsets for z, cts.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-25

The FoURTH-DIsPLAY OF FIRE
WoRKs.-The committee having in
charge the pyrotechnic display on the
evening of the Fourth of July have
made ample preparations for the
grandest and most elaborate display
of Fireworks ever exhibited in this
section. They have announced the
following programme:
Four mammoth balloons viii be
sent off from Z to o'clock. p. m.
Grand display Commencing at s
o'clock of exhibition pieces, costin g
from $40 to S75 each, will be fired in
the following order:
The Day We Celebrate, Cupid's
Fountain, Tree of Glory, Chinese Bat
terry, Silver Glory, Yankee Doodle,
Masonic Emblem, Polka Dance, Dia-
mond Cross, Kaleidoscope, Katy Did
Polka, Equestrian Statue of Washing
ton, a splendid piece, 10 feet high, and
will be grand sight, closing with
"Good Night" Four Meteoric and
Cannonading Balloons, Discharging at
various eIevations,a a continuous stream
of Meteors, Bombs, Golden Rain, &C.,
will be sent off during the evening.
The whole to be interspersed with a
very large variety of beautiful colored
Rockets, Moman Candles, Mines, Par
achute Rockets, Double and Single
TriangIes, Radiators, Tourbullions,
Bomb Shells, Batteries. Cannon Sa-
lutes, &c.