davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
The huIxAriana.

Lady Strangford, writing to the Edinburg
Scotsman on the condition OF the BnIgarians,
says atrhe most salient characteristic Of the
Bulgarian everywhere, of the educated and
uneducated alike Is what is vulgariy called
cheek the most offensive self-confidence,
the most superb self-estimation Their ma
ture is at present at very low level; the
bulk OF the nation is profoundly ignorant,
brutal, and untruthful; nor are they particu-
larly affectionate or amiable. Yet notwith-
standing this unlovable character, there is a
mass OF solid good stuff which can be carved
into virtues by and by-that is, with time,
patience and discipline. These they must
have; these they must be taught. Unlike the
Turk, the Bulgarian is not at all Iaw-loving.'
He can be beaten into submission however,
by his new masters, who have already ST.
lently sent two large patches Of Bulgarians,
whose patriotic aspirations were little too
lofty, to the mines OF Siberia. When occa-
sion requires, the whips Of the Cossacks are
freely piled upon the backs Of the newly lib
Grated, and the common phrase Of the Rus
sian officers in speaking Of their new prote-
ges is We have got these pigs, and we mean
to drive them"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Prince Luluat the Cape.
lLondon Times. April %

t1DHuDH l1HfE. April rs
Our Paris correspondent telegraphed last
night:
count Of Prince Louis Bonaparte's landing at
Cape Town. The Danube, Its correspondent
states, WAS two days overtime and arrived
q little unexpectedly; consequently, he ar
rival was witnessed by only $50 dock coolies
and fifty other persons. Lady Frere's car
riage was in waiting to conduct the Prince to
to Government House, and few houses dig
played flags, but only on account, probably,
Of the elections. Lady Frere hastily issued
invitations for reception the same evening,
but those printed at the Ghpe Argus office
bore, on close examination, instead Of the
royal arms, miniature portrait Of the Duke
OF Wellington, q mistake OF the compositor,
as the Gape Argus alleges. Another paper
publishes a letter revivfng episodes In Napo-
Icons Ills history, which raised warm
controversy. About one thousand persons
collected next day on the jetty when the
Prince left for Natal, and gave him three
cheers, though few hats were raised. He
looked pale and tired, and, on apparently
overhearing an uncomplimentary remark Ia
French, stopped looked In the direction of
the utterer, and appeared embarrassed. A
Nantes vessel hoisted It's flag as the Danube
left, an act much criticized by the French
residents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

some Of the refugees with him of hts good
fortune They begged him to secure for
them the.arue aid, II possible, and he again
saaec ths a so nd sss Ing
others. Messrs. Wickham a. PendIeton, we'll
known as cotton factors, have many
friends among the planters, and knowing the
need for more labor In the South, and know
ing also the extent to which the negroes have
been deIuded, concluded themselves to adj
fance the money for the transportation Of
those who wanted to come with Nervis TO st.
Louis. Arrangements were made to such
effect, and the result appeared n the ar
rivals Mesars. Wickham " Pendleton
stated also that Mr.. Scudder had agreed to
forward the refugees from ut. Louis to their
destination.
Such was the cause Of the return Of the load
On the Kinney. Mr.. Pendeton said that there
had been some rough experiences, which
Nervfs could reiate, and, az he and three
others OF the refugees were tn the office at the
time, he was called up and interviewed. He
was modest. quiet young man, and told MS
story simply.
He said that he had gone out lii Kansas as
far as Topeka, and had been also at Nfcodemus,
about two hundred miles from Wyandotte.
The ceored committees and white men who
received the refugees at Wyandotte and other
places had said that there was work and land
for them In the interior, and such AZ had any
funds left continued their journey to where
these promised lands were located Nicode-
nuts was one Oh GHebe places, ana mere NefV1H
went. He found shabby little town, he
said, no work and no pay for anyone, and ly-
ing about the town q fiat prairie, the very
sight OF which gave him chill. There was
no timber to build houses with, and even
with houses To live In, people with no money
to sustain them In getting a start must
starve. Nervis returned 10 Wyandotte, where
he WAS taken sick and where he got the
chance to return South, az already described
Among those who were informed OF his good
luck was one who betrayed him and who re-
ported that he was trying to persuade the
refugees to 90 back to the plantations. The
result was that Nervis had to hide at night to
avoid being set upon by those who were
anxious the refugees should remain, the
eoored people Of Wyandotte and some Of the
white people who are operating with them be-
ing, 1t seems, averse to any return of the
wave Of emigration.
In Wyandotte now, Nervis said, were several
hundred Of the refugees who were suffering
from absolute hunger and sickness and
among whom the mortality is excessive
Eight men Of the party accompanying Nervis
on his trip North are dead and buried, and
others are lying Ill, with slight prospect Of
recovery. The refugees at Wyandotte re-
ceive some aid from the local colored commit
tees, beg from the white people and get such
jobs OF work as they can at any price. The
people In the country around Wyandotte
come In and get colored men to 20 out on the
farms to work for what they can eat and
those who have no families avail themselves
Of this chance to avoid absolute starvation. u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
&. E. GIRARDEY'S
c.,andar or Weekly Auction Sales
OF
nal ESTATE. BANK AND OTHER sTBCKs,
70 TAKE PLACE AT THE
~ Charles Auction Exchange
On the following days.

sArgnphY Nay " '7n us the Tr sa q 2
me iour-etory brick store NJ. u Tchoupitou-
MA fhree-eiory brick store and residence No
10 Royal, between Toulouse and st. Peter
rhe Two story brick store NOS. 2s5 and w Old
Leyee. between Dumatue and 81. Philit
streets.
Ths two nne-story frame tenements forming
the corner Of Dauphino and Clouet streets
The neat and well locatad two. story frame
dwelling hoi IL d Magazine, between "
The two admirably located building lots form.
linz the southeast corner OF Josephine and
The handsome and comfortably arranged two.
story frame dwelling No 14ss Annnnciatton
between Melpomene and Terpsichort
The prominent business corner opposite st
Mary's Market. Nos. 2o2 and 4as Tchonptou,
ias and Nos. ~. 50 and - North MArKe
street three stores, bar-room, barber snoE
and iee-house.
THURSDAY. May 2a.The handsome .. n marine lt1e
villa. known formerly as the summer resi-
dence 81 John Walin. ESQ, situated at Pass
The two fine lots adjoining the above described
me Trippler place at Bay st. Louis situated
on Main street. between the diraud and
Alae, several beautiful building sites. being
lots Nos 6. and 2. part OF the Bernard
Bourgeois properly.
The .Cadar Point property. the former resi-
dence Of the Hon. r, Ftedarhoff.
The Tanger residence. atwo, STORY frame dwell
ling nr Boston street, Ia the town Of Coying.
rive ots 81 ground situated at Grand Isle
parish Of Jefferson. La
SATURDAY. May 24.-The Red Store and tene.
Ynent property corner OF Franklin and
North and South Poydras siresta.
The three three story brick stores forming r.
O~fh of IAf aff nd Gasyi;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
RESPECTFUL SUGGESTIONS TO THE
CONVENTION.



We can have no better form OF a Supreme
Court than the present, and the number Of
Judges will do
It might be well to authorize the court to
appoint set OF men for temporary service,
like masters In chancery or commissioners
Of claims, whose duty 1t should be to investi-
gate and report the facts and points " law
Involved In each record, their attention being
directed by briefs of counsel. On the basis
Of such report and the transcript counsel
could, adoption, file second brief for the court.
Such arrangement may last till the docket
n cleared which Is the great present object,
the said functionaries being paid by fixed fees.
But 1t might be well TO empower the Legisla-
ture to provide for such In future exigencies.
We should keep the present court. They
are able and their official experience and ac-
quirements are valuable to us. They are
somewhat too elaborate, because perhaps Of
jurisdiction Of facts as we'll as law. May not
the above suggestion enable us to measurably
confine them to laW2
Respectfully, BIS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
The Emperor or Austria.

The Emperor Francis Joseph is a hard
worker and lives very simply. He rises
every morning at five, then takes cup OF
with his wife, he gives audiences to his SUBJ
iects until luncheon time, when he
ragales himself with the simplest pos
sible food. Black bread and Pilsner
beer are served to him every day at
this meal. His afternoons are full OF occu-
patton; he dimes at g. and seldom goes to
bed later than 9. His only recreation Is
hunting. The Empress always keeps aloof
from politics, and cares little for court cere-
monlals and magnificences much preferring
the hunting-field and the seclusion Of some
provincial palace Her Majesty is one OF the
most beautiful and notwithstanding women
in Europe, and when at the celebration OF her
silver wedding the other day she entered the
church, followed by the Crown Prince and
her young daughter Gisela, she was SO lovely
that one would have taken her for bride
rather than Rrandmamma.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
TURNING BACK.
What the Returning Darkfes Tell oil
Their kMMerInxA In KansaA.

Pathetic stories were told at St. Louis OF
Tuesday by the ninety negroes who came
down the Missouri en- route for the homes
they had so lately left In Mississippi. re
porter Of one Of the st. Louis papers visitae
the James Howard, the steamboat on which
the refugees had embarked, and there fogne
lot OF them grouped upon the lower deck
swaitng impatiently the hour Of the boats
departure, and talking eagerly Of the good
times In store for them upon return to Old
friends and old scenes. A venerable old man,
seated upon a lot OF furniture, was questioned
ssto the causes which led him and those with
nlm % return to the region they had SO lately
iett, The old man, speaking for himself and
those about him, told an affecting story
,Wese done coined back said he, .coz ct
VIZ stald we'd all die, shuah. Oar liz de peo-
pe y Wyandotte, lynn along de banks an
w ant used to, and dey gets pleurisy an
pneumonia an den dey dies. More'n two
MAdred has been buried already, an deere
W. lots noah sick when we left 'em. Dey
legged, some Of EN-, ter come with us, but
W. couldn't be, an 30 dey stays dar ter die z
ms asked
On, some one paid de fares for us. Idon't
Rs understand how de thing wuz fixed"
/. ne oid darby was asked rs to what he
lought the reception Of the refugees would
" M upon d their return South, and answered
t 1at he Thought It Wonli be kind. They had
s ssa so .a anal tne white folks would not re-
1890 III. elleIa wen, put he knew better. Any
N E.n ,aaey Wouio pe better of than starving
III y y appeared Ihat most Of the refugees on
49, ~ howard were from points near Davis
49,, not Iar from Nlcksburg, and. as they
\. In w ~ returning 70 me same locality, they
sorI nau aie sa,le sorI OF reception to look
Sav ma. ~ 70. NoL one On them appeard to
tSs,n ap 1p ana tnere was not one Of
IN n w seemea overloyed at an escape from
Tans u,se, . suHe rs ~ Wyandotte or other
refncass g ~ ins ~ Inc ievee one OF the
Id orth o. ~ a nneealgat souak man, was hold
rsals sra y. t ZONE length 70 group 81 Late ar
Ill I.an NV ~ We aoasn VINO we're waiting in
nsy westa ~ - 2 c LIZ " oatlnue thelr Jour
hbe mts"nnst, ms ieliaihs were not likely
we went ant ri, there - s.id ha .,r;th 49,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
GRAND ANNUAL
MAY FESTIVAL.

RAND ANNUAL
MAY FESTIVAL,
To be given Jointly by
CRESCENT CITY BATTALION
AND
LEE MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION,
FAIR GROUNDS, THURSDAY, MAY u. 1879.
PROGRAMME.
Grand Annual Competitive Drill,
BY the following well known companies Of this
/. N Rstsall9h Riasa. Ed Flood commanding
O. Crescent Rifles. Il. B. Peasants commanding.
4. Vaudry Rifles. A. 3, Moruhy commanding.
g. League Guards. W. y. Pinckard command
Ing.
Charles e Fenner. and won BY the League
Guards. juno 26. 1878.
Drill to commence at o'clock sharp on the
Grand Male Race mile hsats bsst Two in
three. Purse $50. Entrance fee 45 each.
Mule e 70 eaTFy 1so pounds ENTRIES n to e
dsiet street, before II O'Clock Monday, May
~. 1879. Race to commence al $50 sharp.
Judges-gol. Augustus keichart. OF the German
Battalion; Capt, Price Williams, OF the Mo-
Continental Guards.
A suitable prize will be offered for the best de-
rhd ta anp,,n n 81 artillery -
the Port Of Mobile viii viii participate a In the
festival.
The evening r. entertalnment Will conclude With
and New Orleans troops. - '>eD..e
Parties holding tickets to the Grand Stand will
preserve the coupons. as they will entitle
ara .ns s aaafs ST. = I'll dRsTics e.
Tickets for sale at all the principal stores on
canal street. my4td
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
LOST OR MISLAID.

+ .OST. MTSLAID OR sIOLEN-TWO NOTES
IL Ia possession OF A. !. Roman for collect ion
drawn By John Betz. and made payable to the
order Of Henry Heuchert, dated Carrollton, Sep
TENDER 49, 1874; one for S225. ninety days after
date. and one for $40. five months after date.
with eight per cent interest after maturity un-
til paid, Interest paid on the two notes, by
note, up to the first Of September 1877. and credit
given on the back nf said notes for the same.
HENRY HEUCHERT. Leyee. near Madison
street, CRrrolton. my13 is "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

pY CHAs. n. REED. Anctioneer-Of No.
10. at 1890 a. nj. and 30 o. m. daily. without
limit or reserve, nj public aution. will BIS sold
the entire stock OF No. Gil Magazine street, con-
sisting Of
DRESS GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY,
Silks. Alpacaa. Merinos. Caahmeres. real and
Lace Curtains. Corsets. Vslvets, Embroidsrias.
Shirt Bosoms, handkerchief. parasols. Bobbl~
net Bars; Margeilles QuIlts. Kibbona. Bearfg,
Bows Cuffs and collars. Fans, Spool silk. But
tons. Victoria Lawns. Linens Canton Flannel
SWISS. Nansooks Towels. Table Damaak. Map
ktns. Undershirta. sheetinR. shifting. Cottons.
Ticking. Calicoes. Caasimeres Jeans. RspeI-
lianta, Flannels, Blankets, Black and Colored
bhnws, Felt Shirts, etc. Also Garpeting Mat
lots to suit buyers.
aaie positive without limit or reserve
Terms-Cash on delivery my11 wv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
Save Your Carpets!
BY having them cleaned by the Boston Patent
Steam Carpet Batting and Renovating
Company.


Steam Carpet b atfng and Renovating
Company.
Office. 40 Camp street.
Branch Office. 81 Royal street.
Steam Carpst Beating and Renovating Works
Nos. 10. u. u and 16 Poeyiare, corner Of Annun-
The undersigned is the sole proprietor OF the
Holmes Patent heflexible Whip Carpet Beating
dwellings, churches. public buildings. hotels
This. the Boston Patent Beaten has been In
In all the principal cities Of the United States.
and has q world-renowned reputation as car
This machine CONSISTS of bed Of endless
straps, over which the carpets paaa, and are
beaten by number Of endless flexible whips
vermtn and moths. without the slightest injury
to the finest fabric.
RENovATING.
BY the renovatfng process all grease, Ink. coal
smoke. SCOT and stains OF every description are
extracted from the carpets. restoring their ORR
T. q e99a h the qna h
against moth. Send 8 Brussels or velvet rug
Plush and moauet furniture, plush and dam
ask iambreauins. window shades. damask cur
| tains. blankets. druggets. piano and table
Carpets taken, up and relaid by first class
workmen. No charge for taking up, packing
or storing carpets.
Prices for Beating, Brushing and Renovating
Beating and Brushing Ingram, B ply and
cocoa Mating 4e. per yard.
Beating and Brushing Brussels. Velvet and
Wilton &C. per yard
Beating and Brushing Administer. Aubuson
and Turkish Rugs g. per yard.
Renoyating all grades Of Carpets and Mating
&c. per yard.
Renoyating Plano Covers from 81 to 81 so
Table Covers from SOC. to II.
Blankets from so to 75c. pair Lambreanins
from 81 to -: Window Shades from SOC. to 81.
On receipt Of orders we will send our covered
wagons for and return your Carpets free OF
charge to any part OF the city. All orders by
mall or left at the office or works will be
promptly attended to.
Il. L. JONES. JR, Proprietor.
Office ITO Camp street.
ALBERT PAUL. Agent.
ro,y7f G,.N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
MISSISSIPPI MILITARY INSTITUTE.
aITMMRR CAMp ATuN

SCIENTIFIC AND PLEASURE EXCURSION
= to Washington. D. G.. and the Virginia
ing. round trip railroad fare. together with
medical attention. Only 3l21, Apply for clrcu-
lar at EYh1CHS BOOK STORE. or address
IL III. MURFEE. Superintendent.
mV1 m d6Ws Pass Christian, Miss,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Lord Henry Lennox says that after thirty
five years knowledge OF Lord BeaconsHeld
he can declare that there Is not man In Eng
land who detests war more than the Prime
Minister. It has been noticed that he seldom
has more than two or three on hand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
ALLSOPP'S AND BASS ALES,
Grsn Giant Gsn~or II


NOW LANDING.
1OE Bells GUINNESS STOUT. BURKE'e
IA.l bottiing.
125 bbls Allsopps ALE-Quarts and pints-
Burke's bottlng.
100 hbls Bass ALE-duarts and pints-
Burkes bottling.
30 bills Cantrella Coehrane's GINGER ALE
100 cases German 6ELTZER-NIE DERSEL-
TIERS
100 half eases German sELTzER-NIEDER-
Settlers.
100 hampers German sELTZER-NIEDER-
Settlers.
100 cases Crosse 4 Blackwell's CHOW
CHOW.
so cases Crosse & Blackwelps PICKLES
end ONIONS.
100 ar casks Wallis Superior PORT WINE.
900 eighth casks Wallis Superior PORT
VINE
50 cases Benedictine CORDIALs-auarts
and pints.
For sale by
SCHMIDT &c ZIEGLER.
IMPORTERS.
40, I'll, - and S. Peters street.
myl3 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE-
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
For tho Year Ending January, 1879.
CASH CAPITAL. S400, 600
Fire premiums received during the
year 1879. ..-..............-....-.. $500. e7s 90
Fire losses during the year ls7g...... 3o.1e1 90
ASSETS.
Mortgage on property valued at
more than rs BOO 600 ~. 1e3 .154 "a
Real estate. 376.4O0 90
Loans ......-......--........... 1886 M
Stocks and bonds market YaIueJ..4. 533S5D 90
Cash In banks and Office Of company DAT, eg7 10
Total 81 1858 1I8 gz
The above statement is true and correct To the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
p. a. BARKER Agent,
No. So Carondelet street, New Orleans.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this tWen-
ty-fourth day of April, A. d. 1873
EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

THE DEMOCRAT LIZ responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

For the Year Endinx January, Is7D.
CAPITAL. .........................S %, 600. OG0
Fire premiums received
during the year 1873 =. 81. $4,000
River premiums received
during the rear 187a..-. 1929
-- s2.4s5.l52 90
Fire losses during the
year 1878. 1.268.S82
River lo+ ses during the
year 1878. ................ 31,e59- 1.29o.461 90
Net surplus over all liabilities. in
Guiding reinsurance and capitals. Oh. 458 81
ASSETS.
Cash on hand and In bank. .......... 1881 400 10
Real estate unineumbered... .......- 600 90
Loans on bonds and mortgage 6.+.... 81. 800 %
Loans on collateral security 1880 90
Stocks and bonds market valued. >. 5.476 o23 %
TOTAL aH1GtS IND. BH3 5l2 10
The above statement Is true and correct to the
best OF my knowledge and belief
P. a. BARKER, Agent,
No. SO Carondelet street New Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this TWEEN.
ty- fourth day OF April, A. d. 1879,
ap27 I'm EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13
CITY LICENSES FOR 1879.

CITY LICENSES FOR 1879.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CRY HALL, /
New Orleans. April g. 1878.
To accommodate the public and save them
expensive costs and inconvenience license In
spectors clothed with authority TO collect will
call upon those who have not paid and furnish
them the appropriate license under ordinance
No. 47s9. Administration Series. and those re-
fusing will be enjoined at once.
ap10 ALE Fl. IsAACSON. Administrator,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Sale WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE 70,
THE HIGHEST BIDDER. on account of
CHANGING hiIninaaa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

ny Chas. II. Reed.
GRAND SELLING OUT AT PUBLIC
AUCTION

The entire stock q Fanny md Staple DRY
street. between NJ, Andrew and Jossphins,
beginning ON MONDAY. May H. 1873 and
continuing daily until tho entire stock Ia
aold. g - g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-13

Promenade Concert and Dance
which will taxa place Immediately after the
Dto's fA'aus' pATRoNEssEs.
Mrs Chas. T. Fenner. Mrs. e. -puech,
Mrs. r q q Bend s,nta:,,. Mr. Mr. 4 4 4 Kennedy,
Mrs. Richard pri'chard Mrs. J. i. Denegre.
Mrs. SamH Chopin. Mrs. Edwin Harris,
Mrs. 4. q. Thomas. Mrs. A. H. Morphy.
Mrs. Il. A. Burke, Mrs. H. u. Peasants,
Mrs. T. A. Adams, Mrs. Z. Q. Minor,
Mrs. John f. Bell. Mrs. @. i. Bright.
Mrs. 8. II. Buck. Mrs. Alfred Moulton
Mrs. Ne!aon McStea. Mrs. Th.,a. Hunton,
Mrs Yrs. fhos. L. bugan. Mrs. NJ N. Wiadorn.
Ma r.. Henry Preston spp Kris. Il q WilRnson,
Mrs. Victor Meyer. Mrs. John. Augustln.
Mrs. John Watt Mrs r. A. Rathbone.
Mrs. Walker Fearn.
Parties holding tickets to the Grand Stand
Will be admitted to the Dance and Promenade
Concert upon the presentation Of coupon.
The following named gentlemen have been
aelected to act on the Reception Committee for
the Stand and Dance, and are requested to meet
the chairman at the Grand Stand at o'clock D.
m. on the 18th inst
RECEPTION. COMMITTEE:
Gen O. r. BEAUREaARp, Chairman.
oel 6 esnan Lieut. : GOV b s1ehal WIT
Col. John Gym. Gen Fred N Ogden,
Col. W. T. Vaudry. y. Lee Bhute,
IOf. hdOfpn meyer, hon. III. a. BURKE,
ttol. j. ID. Hill, Gen. Cyrus Busy,
Col. Geo. A. Williams, DR. SamI Chopin.
Col. j. d. Reichart, Col. Il. A. Palfrey
Capt. J. N. AuRustin, Capt. Phil. Buchanan,
Major VIM. HnRer, Mr.. w. /. HodRson.
Major G. l.. Walker. Mr.. w. Il. Seymour,
Major j. b. Richardson, Mr.. w. II. Conner,
Judge r. A. Monroe, Mr.. r. L. Richardson,
Capt. r. Fl. Ellis, Mr.. r. i. Afrey.
Capt r. A. Poncy, Mr.. Geo, w. Mott.
Capt. f. De Courcy Mr.. Alfred Mouton,
Major Il. 7. Bouny. Mr.. Octave Hopkins.
Mr.. Butler Krumbhaar. Mr.. w. Simmons,
Mr.. Chas. j. Lewis, Mr.. E. q. Payne,
Mr.. Emile O'Brien, Mr.. Hugh Brown
Mr.. e. i. Lavilebeuvre, Mr.. r. Jumonville,
Mr.. A. III. Biekham,
The MOBILE RIFLES and MOBILE CADETS.
with large excursion party, will attend the
festival. SAM,L FL. BUCK, Chairman.
VIM. +. PINCKARD,
Tny8 I'd ATWOOD VIOLET.