davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
Hon. JAMes MONROE,
. Acting seerysary efsFaf.

: : : A. 81
IN addition to the above, the Editors have the
high satisfaction to state, that they have had the
pleasure OF converting with gentleman Of respee.
liability, who left BALTIMORE Yesterday morninr at
10 O'Clock, who states that he saw the British YES
sells Under way down the riyer at o'clock. It was
said and believed that the enemy.s land force AS
rctreating to North Point at the same tine. That
no general action had taken place; that Is, the
skirmishing on Monday from North Point to CHM
copin Hill the British Commander in Chief Ross
was killed; that the British were yesterday entren-
ching themselves within mile and half of Chin
eopn Hill, which entrenehmeRts were Abandoned
OF their own accord last eve ming, and the British
force was believed to be rapidly retresting this NOR
ming. The enemy hal been bombarding the Fort
for four-snd-twenfy hours, without any other eff
feet than than two or three killed and wouuded-
Of our officers, the worthy William Lowry Donald.
son is the only one known to be killed. General
koss, as all the prisoners report, was killed OF.
Monday, which has thrown the whole force Of the
enemy into confusion. The British loss in Mon.
days skirmishing is said TO be from three 10 four
hundred killed aud wounded. Nat. Intel
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

"oTee efsae National In,eais eneer. s
15th September, 2 o'eloct:
s1R,-rbe enemy have re. embarked. aban-
doned his views On Baltimore. and cot of as
veil as he could; his loss. altogether, three or
our kundred killed and wounded; our total
'oss forty or fifty. The ships have gone down
The PataPsco except two which are aground
ROSS certainly KILLED AND BURIED
God save the Republic and prosper the Balsi-
moreansl
Yours, &C.
. -. GALE b CT TOM
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

u has tesr erroneoosig Represented, that
sirJCHN G. s hi RGECOKE, in the prccla.
u alton which b. hsutd on taking pcssessicn
of the country tcycno tho penobscot, claine
ed il as part u The Province Of New.
brunswick. Fror0 tire copy IT the Procl5.
;cr "hrh follrws, il will be seen that nc
makes no such pTe.enSion.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
) WAsHINToA, September Is.
- tst tI-
HUZZA FOR BALTIMOREs <


Copy sfa letter from Major General Sn,th.s the
q Maryland Militia, to the Secretary Ct Var,
dated Head Quarters, Hoalstead Hill, Bar
: finiaye. 18th September, 1914, 10 4. NJ
sIR-I have the honor of informing you. that
the enemy. after an unsuccessful attempt botl, by
land and water on this place. appear to be retiring
We have force hanging on their rear-I shall
give you further paS8 calars in the course Of the
day.
l have the honor to be, your obedi eht servant.
tS'gned) s. SMITH,
.ncJsr Gen Commanding
p s. The enemy's vessels in the Patapsco are all
under way going dewn the river. have good res.
sontO believe that General Ross is MORALLY woun-
ed.
Hon. JAMes MONROE,
- Acting .srerSs0ry sfsfas :, .-sss.s - -,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
From Souih H,n.,,co..

a gentleman from Buenos- Ayres Informs.
that the war between the Monte v,deaf,s and
buenossAyres ntinued that the latter
had from 20 to $4,000 badly armed troops,,
and That 10 sail 81 ser ofwaf-- ere OF which
OF 20 guns, in an attack near Montevideo,
grounded, and her commander capt. Elijah
Smith, Can American, formerly OF the ship
Alexander Hamilton) and another Ameiis
can killed; The ship was afterwards got off.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
ALARMING REPORT

A Letter was received in town yesterday
from the post master in Bristol nincoln
co dated the 9th inst. giving the following:
p. S. Sept. 6, o'clock. p. M. | have
been informed of an express having arrived
at Newcastle from Be fast. who says, the
enemy have evacuated that plac. and thas
the militia who were ordered there, are
now ordered to Wiscasset. Il is expected,
that Wiscasset or Portland will be the next
object of attack. fear they will land here
OF at Boothbay, and 90 on by land.- Not.
SNhstanding the assurance given by Gov.
SherbIook & AID. Griffith, that priv. proper.
ty,shonls be respected, yet the enemy have
burnt in the Penobscot near enc hundred
and twenty vessels
So NOT CORROBORATED.
I'VE have before us letter from well
informed gentleman, dated 'Woolwich Sep.
z, which says fear--wiil pot be able to
pass tn. Penobscot, as the British have taken
possession it. But DER troops are march.
ing onthat way in great numbers, and. pos.
sibiy may drive them back to Cas,ine'
+. 5. the British have left Belfast
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

Weiearn, from an. authentic source, that Gen
A7mstrong's letter ofthe Sd Of September, dee
not contain an impartial statement of the case |
purports to represent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

The country we find is every where calculating
on war OF some duration, and people are finally
making up their minds TO it. .Thi, is right. If the
nation is reused. the British will be entirely driven
of the continent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
: - l;ses ~ , NEW Yoax. Sept. IL.
BY THE srHAhBoAr sAa OF SEeruxE.
:, From Gle di6ary Reris<c Of ffiaus
az -. -. pOSISCRlpT y


!, Anexpress arrived in this city last evening
bringing the unpleasant intelligence OF the cap,
tare OF the village OF piattsburgh, BY the Bri-
tish forces under the command Of General Bis
eane-T express left Plattsburgh on Tuss-
day Afternoon, and states, as We are il formed
mat the enemy ecterea the town about II
o'clock, that they were met about seven miles
: rom the place by about s0o militia, supported
by NJ Jor Wood and 200 reguiars-that consi.
dersbe skirmishing took place, in. which a few
OF our men were killed and wounded--that Ma.
Jor w God & the regulars retreated to the fort.
and the enemy, took possession Of the village.
which had been Previous iy deserted by the ins
Our reEula: force in. the fort is stated to ba
about 2oo0 effective men--well provsioned and
no DOUBT Is entertained Of their bling able to
make bold and vigorous stand
ne .hemy have taken posse ssion OF the isle
OF Mott, and obliged number of the inhab;s
tants 10 take the oath of aliegiace to the BIZ,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
" Once sfa1e National 1..s,a;;s e.ee,,

PROM THE eorrEE.HousE no oks.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
Virginia Argus.
Atthiliu,ln,

SATURDAY. sEPrsNBEa II. 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17
William ID. Gary.

'Aprivate who stands on my listnow reported at
head quarters by me, is hereby notified to APP
pear Immediately at camp, at Bottoms bridge,
and report himselfto me, or he will be returned
and deemed deserter, and dealt with accord
ingly.
WILLIAM MosELEY. Captain
OF Cavalry from Buckingham county.
Sept -. 1914. ~ II
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

PosToN. Sept. 8.
Comnonyealth O Massachusetts,.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-09-17

bred upon the meeting hou.e, where the :.
iarm bell was ringing. The artillery. mill is
| companies and soldiers from the fort, wee
Immediately on the march. fthe artller, in
nve minutes from the alarun,) a. skirmi, h
TOOK place in which several were killed ard
wounded on each side. the number not known.
our troops finally succeeded in driving off The
enemy, after they had spiked the guns at the
fort and thrown them overheard. and suc-
ceeded in taking 10 prisoners by one of their
oarges upsettiDg. Great credit is due to the
militia aid regulars at Gloucester for their
activity It's said they tsrped out, to man.
in a very few minutes.-G reat consternation
prevailed at the first alarm at Gloucester,
as u was represented the enemy had land
ca three thousand troops end were a'archs
ing Directly into the Harbor. We learn that
i"ur ot.the fourteen prisoners escaped from
one OF !iie barges by swimming ard was
Yesterday at II o'clock twn large ships &
a nag were standing in towards Gloucester.
h Boston Cen. SET. 10.
we nave had in our posse ssion, for dav
or Two. copies of series of letters. with
which we have been politely favored. from
Captain Sinclair to tho Secretary oftbe Sa.
Wy, detailing the operations Of the SQUADRON
9etacned from his command to SCOUT Lake
I1uron. They are very Interesting. but oc-
cupy SO much space that wa have not been
aols veto publish them. We shall de ,ere
., our next PAPER to them, almost excIusivss
- cSt.. .sri. .,..,i..-..-s Nct. Int.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
Notice.

THE Subscribers having entered into Co.
partnership, the Apotlecary's and Drug
gfsts business, heretofore conducted by Philip
Du-Val, Jr. WILDE continued under the firm OF
PHILIP DU-H.dL, jr. St Co
At the sisA Of the Golden Mortar, Main street,
Richmond.
They expec, to receive in few weeks. an I'D.
ditionai supply of DRUGS, MEDICINES &c.
&c. which, with the stock on hand, will render
tier assortment very complete; all of which
will he sold at very moderate advance for cash
or scceptances in town. And they assure their
iriends and the public. that they will ever en-
deavor to give salts action, as well in the qua
lily, as in the prices of their goods
PHILIP DU VAL, jun.
JAMES NJ. COULLiNG.
April ]. 1914. IN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
TyPHUs FEVER.
1RRNroNNI

TRENTON, NJ j. April IL.
The Typhus Fever has prevailed this season
not only in this State, but in many parts of The
United States, and has been attended with greet
mortality. The most successful mode of trsa,-
ment we have heard of is, sever, oo,nifinq nv
Tartar Emetlc, &c. proiuse sSpeating, and ST ronr
SHmui0nts. The vomiting casts of the viscous
IN tier which would otherwise adhere so closely
as,o produce speedy inflammation and NORTH.
cation-The sweating seconds this operation.
and frees he syste m from morbid mater gene
raliy-the stimu,ants strengthen the system. ard
assist the constitution in it's struggle with tb;s
power'ul enemy OF human iif. Bieed;pp i ore.
nerally fatal-cath0ytics do not relieve Quick q.
norgh, and reduce the system too muca. tho in
some few cases it may be necessary to use then
NJ dical assistance should always be procured
as early as possible, as few hours often decide
the fate of the patient.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20

FROM THE NATIONAL INrELLloENcKR.
EMBARGO.

To rhe Ed;iors.-The Embargo Law was pass.
ed late in December, when the small craft were
laid up for the winter. and when the agrcultu-
raj products were of course arrested in their
progress to ma ket. They therefore till the
spring felt no Inconvenience thereby. The
bill imposed the embargo till the first day O,
of January, 1915, and forced Great Britain TO
provide from Europe the supplies for her fleets
and arm es III America, as she expected its
continuance. This incoave nience she has no
doubt been subjected to, unless in such sup l..
plies as may have been REASONABLY Furnished,
her.. These the raising OF the embargo will no,
alter no supplies can now be sent her by Anne
ricans but treasonably. The restrictive system
has been charged on the administration as Am
evidence OF hostility in them to commerce, by
which the East has been long divorced from the
Administration. A removal of the cause of the
disaHectjon of the East, will re-unite the East
with the South, and hope soon to see the bear
oil the East and the wolf Of the South lie down
with the lamb the Centre and that, as house
divided against itself cannot stand, by this mea
sure the Union will be again restored, and pre.
sent an undivided and impregnab,e front, thai,
all will rally round the standard of our common
country that standard which was erected by the
Fathers Of the Revolution, and consecrated bv
the blood o. their sons, and thus, by our united
and Ihvinc'ble iegions put period to a war
which disunion alone could protract, and disap.
point some ambitious Cesar in a civil war.
BRUTJTS
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
Two Brick 'renements

they occupy, and the adjoining wood house, &C
cupied by Leonard II. Seaton. One Negro Man,
% or 80 years of age, who is good Cabinet.
Maker; together with all their remaining stock
Of furniture and materils, viz: A few hundred
weight of best English curled hair, on. dozen
pieces best satin hair cloth, 90 and % inches
wide {; few crates sheet glass; about 5000 #.
nt best st. Domingo Mahogany, and quantity
Veniers Also, general assortment Of ready
made elegant \
FASHIONABLE MAHOGANY FURNITURE,
Consisting of-Side boards, dining, tea AM card
table, bureaus, wash and candle stands, hair
DO tom settees, and few hair mattresses, with
general assortment OF hard are in the cabi.
net line.
TERMs--For tho real estate, made known at
the time OF sale---On the furniture, &c cash
viii be required for all sums under s 100; and
Tor AL sums of and above S 100, notes negoti-
able and payable at either of the banks in this
city, with approved endorsers will be required.
The sale will commence at IL O'Clock.
EDMUND WEBSTER
ROBERT pOORE.
April 1. rs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
ne Land for sale.

will sell valuable tract of high land near
u R'chmord. Containing about $50 or 200
acres, me distance from the CITY is bout Q
mhes. adjoining the ands of John Price, Re-
Der frice aid Caps. Josiah Ga,hnght; any
person 'hc'in96le ~ purchase, can view the
premises by application to me. who will at
the same time nako known the price
JOHN II. SAUNDERS.
p. S. So soon as he sale is made. there
sha'i be notice 81. IN, and all to whom am
indebted wiz please apply TO me for nav
ment, as the iano will be sold for thai rur.
pose. J. II S.
Henrico. March goth, 1914. lfj
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
FOX SALE,
A TRACT Of LAND.
Lyine. in me COUNTY Of Po,pbato

lying in The county Of Po,phatan,
Ten miles below the Courthouse, 25 rom Rich.
mond, and two from 6ppomsttox river, on the
waters of Butterwood creek, containing 1850
acres, OF which three or Jour hundred are wood
land, and one hundred acres of valuable LOW
GROUND Valuable improvements, a dwell
inghouse, two story high, 48 by 90, and all ne
cessary on, houses >: One third ofthe money will
be required in hand from the purchaser. and
the balance IN two annual instruments Posses
sion W | be given at Christmas, with the priyi-
iege of sowing $50 acres in small grain. ANY
person wishing to purchase, will apply to the
proprietor.
EDWARD MosELEY.
March 18, 1914. I'm
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
EpIGRAMs.

Two Matrons, who friendly sat slipping their tea,
Abeut Peace and War could poorly agree,
The Wing Lady justified War--loud and strong;
The Peace Dame pronounced it both cruel & wrong,
Aud what we must all dssapprovc and regret
They argued the ease till they grew in pet;
The Peace Lady hoped for defeats and delays,
Foe quarreling with Britain, nation which prays:
The Wing quick rctorted and moved To the door,
"shes pi,ads,'d& prey nearly all the world oe'r''
THE LILY AND THE ROSE.
Why sit, thatin Clara's face,
The Lily only has placer
It's because the absent Rose
is gone to grace her husband's nose!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
AUCriON.

On Monday the 18th INST will be sold. positive
iy without reserve, at the yendue Office
OF the Subscribers,
A VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF
Dsy Goods:
500 pieces India Cotton,
500 pieces Blue Nsnkeen,
500 ditto, Yellow ditto,
100 ditto Superhne Cotton Cambria, Cd.
10 ditto Irish sheetng.
q ditto Best Superfinc Blue Cloth,
IL ditto Coarse Blue Cloth,
l9l ditto Calico, very handsome quality.
80 ditto Seer Suckers,
bale India Handke. chiefs,
l trsnk R:bbands,
An elegant Assortment of Lutestriars, Mus-
Inns, Shawls, Dowlasses, Madrass Handker.
chiefs, Rose & Striped Blankets, Vcstincs. and
great variety of other tcles, too numerous
for the limits of an advertisement.
TERMS--Sums under SiOO, cash Of and a.
bove $500, 9 and months credit, for notes
with approved endorsers, negotiable and pa,a.
bic at either Of the Richmond Banks.
ALSO,
a large invoice oil GOODS of Domestic Ma.
nufacture, positively without reserve, on a ere
dit OF 60 days.
Sales to commence at IL O'Clock.
Moncnre, Robinson 81 Pleasants.
APP. IL. (tds)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
Valuable Lands for Sale.


Y9HE subscriber wishes to sell that very
Il valuable TRACT OF LAND, where
on ne now resides. known by he name of
Old Cur)es, lying ON James River, about Is
miles below Richmond, Containing 43o a
ores.
Also $50 acres of heavily timbered land
surveyed in the year 1882, about one mile
from the above mentioned traCk-And an
undivided moiety Of tract of land, called
Fairhiil, about IL miles below Richmond,
adjoining the estate Of Colonel Thomas Nj
Randolph, called Verina, estimated at I3C
acres. tits thought unnecessary to give a.
description of the above lands, presu,ripg
that nc person will purchase ill he has first
seen them. The two first tracts WILL be shewn
by either myself, or in my absence, by Mr..
VIM. Prosser--and the other tracts by Mr..
Ballard Ammons, residing thereon.
IL the above lands are no; prnarely sold
previous to the list day of July next, (if fair.
if not, the next fair day. they will be sold
at public auction on the premises, or Gre
dit of 6, 18 and 81 months--Bos is win
approved security, carrying interest from
the date, which will be RENTED if punctu .
ally paid-wil be required by
MAURICE l.. MILLER.
March IS.
N. b. The subscriber Intending to visit
the Western Country this summer. will sell
tue above property TO the highest bidder a,
his place of residence (Oid Curle's) on the
second day of May next instead of the 6rsl
Of July, il fair, If not. the next fair day.-
lie will not now dispose of the said proper-
ty private sale at all.
MAURICE L. MILLER.
hatcn <oVi' 1917. tbs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20

~8zA>moA<n&-1J f~'S~N ''ot DC ON
NTlIL stand at Michaux's ferry, on James
w river, in Powhatan county, about 80 miles
above Richmond, and two miles from Goochlan
Courthouse, and cover mares at IL dollars the
leap, 20 dollars insurance, or 20 dollars the
season, If paid within the season, or at Christ.
mas with the addition of dollars.-The sea-,
son will commence on the first March and end
on the first July, until which period the clover
pasturage will be as good as any in Virginia.
Mares will, if directed, be fed with grain at a
fair and reasonable price. Great care will be
taken of them. but no liability for escapes OF
other accidents. will, with care, be ta-
ken across the ferry without charge.-with
each mare so cents must be sent for the groom.
SIR ALFRED is now 8 years old, full feet
inch high. very handsome & powerfully made,
OF beautiful dark bay colour, with black legs,
name and tail, in high health and vigor has
covered only one season, (and that at the same
stand) and is as likely to get good racers and
elegant saddle horses any horse in this coun-
try.-His blood is inferior to rome in the world.
His performances on the turf are so we'll known
to sportsmen, as to render detail of them now
unnecessary.
JACOB MICHAUX,
WILLIAM HAXALL.
February 1, 1914
N. b. Mares put by insurance, will be consi.
dered in foal, il parted with before the season
for foaling arrives. w5w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
RoBERr PooRE.

. ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
IN public generally, that he will latter the Sc
'cond day OF May next continue to carry ON the
Cabinet Business, in his new house, now build
ing, next door below his present residence, and
next door above Ellis & Allan, on the street
leading from main street TO the governors,
where he will use every exertion in his power
To give general satisfaction in the line of his
profession. All orders from the country shall,
be attended to with dispatch.
I'M Richmond, April 6, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
Notice.

THE Go partnership ofwEasTER & Poonil,
l. will be dissolved, BY mutual consent, on
the second day Of May next. All persons hay
ing claims against the concern are requested To
make them~known before that time, in ORC er
that arrangements may he made for their a is
Justment land all persons indebted TO tile said
concern are requested to settle their accou nts
81 early as possible-its situation requires that
no indulgence should be granted
EDMUND WEBSTER.
ROBERT POORE.
April 1, 1914.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
BELL MEAD.

belonging to the heirs OF the late CHARLES Los
GAN, Esquire, containing 1888 acres.-Dee,,
creek, which is large and n-yer-failing stream
runs through the tract and affords a most yalu-
able MILL SEAT, about halt a mile from he
river, to which it is boatab,e-lt IL in good and
healthy neighbourhood, which with the faci.
lity OF carrying the crop to market by water
increases its value, the freight of wheat being
generally only about o cents bIshel. There
are about $50 acres above & from 80 to 40 acres
below the creek, of the FIRST RATE JAMES
RIVER LOW GROUNDS-the high land is
principally in woods. lays well, is BIZ avily tim
hered, and is generally good fertile FARMING
and TOBACCO LAND--u will be divided into
TWO tracts, as may appear to be the wish of the
purchasers. Possession will be given of the
land, for wheat, in time TO SOW this season. and
OF the buildings. &c. ON the first day of Lanua.
ry. One third ofthc purchase money to be paid
on hrst September next, and the balance i'm two
annual payments. Personal security will be
required for the first payment, and deed OF
trust on the property to secure the whole. Mr.
Tucker, who lives on the estate, will shew il
previous to the day Of sale, To any person wish
ing to purchase. One of the undersigned will
also be in the neghbourhoed for that purpose
from the goth to the 25th april, and from the
10th OF May TO the day of sale. Should the l7th
OF May be rainy day. the sale may possib, be
postponed till the next fair day; but as some
bidders will probably be from distance, as
well as the subscribers, no triAing cause will
delay the sale from positively taking place, and
no private sale will be made in the interim
CHARLES f. LOGAN, Tor
himself and as attorney.
JAMES CARTER.
NEIL MCOULL.
April I, 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-04-20
THE cELEHRATEo fAlpCGrEp Honsn
f. g> SIR HARRY,
EssSlesN THE HANDsoMrsr ANB

One offte best Sons of Sir Peer 1:,a-ie.
M ILL stand this season at Whitby,'io ches.
ter6eld county, two miles below > :oh.
mono, Oh the main Petersburg read and win
ne let 70 twenty-five mares only, at FIVE ooI..
LIVES TIE SEASON, which will end the first of
Angus, with Tins condition, that the further
SUN OF FIFTY DoLLARs shall be paid, as SOM
as II L. ascertaiEed ;hat the mare he il, ioa. az,
cnange oil property i'll the mare takes piaca- :.
hood pasturage, and cut green clover. gratis.
Mares, If directed, will be fed with grain. AT .
reasonable market price. Great attention viii
DC PAID to mares and colts, but no liability for
escapes or accidents.-Iialf a dollar must h..
sent with each mare for the groom--At mi.
tate period, 1t is unnecessary to say more about
TINS horse, than that be is Of fine brown color.
elegant in form, and full sized, with immense
strength. Those who have seen him. know,
that he will bear 4 critical examination. The
Racing Calendar will sheu that he was one Of
the hrst racers i'm England, and particularly at
nigh weights and long distances. The General
Sfnd Book will prove that he possesses the fa>
por'fe and sest blood in the 1vorid.-and refers
ence to Moreland's Geneaicgy ofthe Race Hor.e
WIN convince every one, that he is the 6est cyos.
TO be found for the Dare Devil, Doomed, Flors,
SeI, Sattront and Buzscrd Mares
SHIELDS SAUNDERS.
Whitby, March Is, 1914.