davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
POETRY
From the New Monthly Magazine.
TRUTH AND YoUNc ROMANCE

1oung Romance. through roses straying,
Saw old Truth trudge lameIy on.
One in p,ezsure's light was playing,
The other sigh'd for pleasures gone.
Cries Romance, . rest minute,
And discuss our views of Earth;
Yours may have most pleasure in its
But in mine is all the mirth 20
"Ah "says Truth, " This world disoioses
Nought but vain deiusive wiles;
Thorns are under all your roses,
Sadness follows all your smles!"
Cries Romance, perhaps ! often
Color life with tin,s too warm.
Yet my warmth a shade may soften,
While your coidness chills charm J"
What is love r the sage then asks hin,
"Loye in summer hours so sweet I
Wintry weather soon unmssks him,
And YOUR Idol proves a cheat y
Love |" the youth replies. o sever
Real Love from vain deceits
Constant Love brings that never
Lose their sunshine or their sweets ~
" Friendship, too you call q treasure ;"
But says Truth. sit is tie
loosely worn mid scenes of pleasure.
And when Fortune frowrs, thrown by"
"f'iendsbp." "he replies. possesses,
Worth which no dark change destroys,
Seeking, soothing our disresscs.
Sharing, doubling. all our joys"
go says truth. tis plain we never
Can such hostile thoughts combine,
Folly is your guide forever,
While dull sense must still be mine -
Cries The Boy " irown on, no matters
MortaIs love my merry glance;
A'vn IN Truths own path they scatter
Roses snatched from ,oung Romance"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
Notice.
April 1.

Conrt of p, obaie W 7pFott, .fhriL 5, 1929.
WHEKEAS Jonathan /. Ahn, Ad,
m,nIst,a,o- on the Eta OF John Wilkey y
,s,e If Newpo',, deceased, has this dsy pre-
sxnted his sdminis,F alton ccount' 10, allow
ance, and the consideration the col ,efertet
20 IN, & 81 Montsy IN My nex'--no'ice ii
he eby given to al, p, sons tnletestsd therein
appesr ifthey SEE a., az q court Of p obste
10 be holden al he Sue House in said New
pot, on ssld f :. Monday in Msynext, a
o'cloek. A. Nj to .hsw cause, il soy ths,
have, why said petition should 90, be allowed
BY orde' of .sid Couu.
CHARLES GYLES, Proc. C.k,
Ap.i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
NEW GOODS
Robert p. Lee,
HuS JllSt IecfIUeI,

mas JHSt 'eceI0ei,
A Nextensive assortment ot Fall and UfNTER
n GOODS, OF the very latest impor .tors-
bought w,hn the last week at lhe New York Auc.
tions tor Cash; which he eoabled to offer at very
low prices Purchasers may fad it all object to give
him ~ before they buy
iICt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
State OF Rhode. Island. &c.
March $, 1924,

THE creditors Of Joseph Stanton. O
ner hereby po'ised to sppear if,Ley shalt see III
at the General Assembly. to be holden at Nswpe(
on the fist Wednesdsy Of Nay next. 20 sAH
why his petition for the benei, OF The actA =
an act Tor the relief of inso'vent dehiou'R
no, to be granted. HENRY BOWEN II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15


Maritime Enfeynrrzes Of the Rusachs. 1T
appear. from the last number Of the ADnales
des Voyages, that NJ. SImonoff, professor OF
the Uoivefsi,y of K,ssar, hss given o sketo n
Of the voyages OF ,he Russians 10 the South
Pole, which is foil OF inle est. L. Europe AZ
is not generally known, ths, the cncumnsvi
gators, sent by the powefiu' Emperor oil The
North, have made, between the parallels OF
sky and seventy dsg'ees, voyage ound the
Pile, much more complete and Instructive
ihsn that made oy the ceiebrsred Captain
Cook. The Island situated farthest south,
winch !. At present knows, besfs tho name of
Alexander the Fitst.
Jeurnet Des Desafe.
In one Of our lstes London papers, we oh.
serve the report Ut an action brough by
young woman, . d. sss make, TO IecOVer b
compensation in damages TO- an iniuy su'
tanned by he upsetting II the B ighIon coach,
sEsIns, he owDe 4, a. fesppns,ble to- the neg
ligence OF hi. SC van, the dive. The youug
woman wa, eDde ed GRIPPE to- lite by ne
fall. The joy Ell ed 70, ebout wo hoo $,
and found heir We die TO he pisinuh, Tor
numbered nounds s'erAng dam4sss. Five nan.
d ed pounds were sivsp ~ simiisr csse O.
bout a month before.
A woman named Bevnev, at d usseIs, has
been delivered oi III &c gil Is; eleven months
p evIous she was deverd 1t three giris; SO
that IN less than twelve monlhs she was The
mother Of six children.
M Clemen', F,eDch chemist, ha, lately
invened on appa'atu, for the di,iiis,ioo OF
sea water, which pr roduces SIX pounds OF good
fresh ws;er 6y The but ming of one pound oi
common coal A single sIIii wili supply Eve
hund'ed pins II water dsiiy and the dIsuI.
lan,n msy be peFiorm med during Tho rOughes,
weather.
Il 10 confidently 'umolred in Bath, that .
mlfr,see !, speedily o TAX place between
Ms. Couus, tho richest widow IN EpgsI q
snd Il Eiii,lon, E,q lessee aud manager VI
ID ane Thesre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
NOTICE.
HSSteHee $ Oilcc

HSSSHce /" OiIcc
\ HE subscriber having been appointed by the
y supreme Juscial Court, of this state, At their
March term 1874 assignee Of The estate and effects
Of Lswis CreenhiR Of Portsmouth, in the county Of
Newport, yeoman, now pt,ilioning for the benefit os
.. for the relief nsoyent debtors," gives NO.
'tice to the creditors TO exhibit and prove their
claims against the Of the said Lezy,s Greein.
within SIX months from the date hereof, sgreeably to-
law. b. ANTHONY, Jun .Yssigaee.
Portsmouth, March 4 1924. l61l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15

tigress wor'd manifest great esgsvnsss 10 GET
u. Her adopted child was then thrown 10
on which sho would eagerly pounce, Dot i'm.
medis,eIy discovering the cheat, she would
csfess il with great tenderness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15

WIN JAMES TILLEY,

VIM JAMES TILLEY,
EIAS this day opened a superb lot Of ball fringes
IL for bed ana window curtains, which lie will
sei at much lower price than the article can be
manufactured for here.
He has also opened another bale Of those new
Dorchester shirt mgs
On hand few more pieces IS ct sheetings. over
IN ward wi ie Feb 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
NEW GOUua.
John B. Newton,
MARBLE
IN u MI f. N L .,

MON U Nj + N TS,
TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
Il Fire Places aud Grave stones, of American
ana Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded. for
sae on the Packet wharf, NEwPoRr.
500 pair oil Grave stoues, OF the finest
and most durable blue slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this ate--Free Stone for Windows.
Caps and sils, Hearths. Fire Places and Steps.
All of which wilt be sold at the 10 vest Prices for
Cash. Country produce. or other Merchandise, and
on long credit ifrequred
spp'yto JAMES STEVENS,
Newpori March 81 Pelham Sfreef.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15

], 10 confidently 'umolred in Bath, that {
mafr,see /, speedily . TAX place between
Ms. Conus, tho riche.t widow IN EnglsI 6
snd II EI,Ion, E,q lessee aud manager u
ID iane Theatre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
State Of Rhode. .IslaW'

- ,;H82<, .
THE creditors Of Jhbso,s
Newport, MAI iner, are hereby spnctn
they shall see e., at the General 70 be fsoid&(
en- a, Newport on the first We ss,tylIi7n|
10 shew cause why bis petition 'oikhe'
act. entitled an &C, for the relief ofs .nsoS
crs," ought no, to be granted
HENRY BOWEN, s.
April 9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-04-15
NOTICE,

r lie subscribers hereby give notice that they
have been appointed Executors Of the last via
AID testament % .'nios CitSs Esq late of Westerly
m the c unity OF Washington, deceased aud have
accepted said uus' They therefore request ala
persons Indeb ed TO the Of ths said deceased
E,o m ke payment withou. delay and all persons
having claims sgsnst said estae 10 exhibit The m as
scon as may be, to
JESSE yAXsON,
WM yECKaAM.
Westerly, Feb 2, 1879 CFi9-Sm7
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
CHARITY.

Charity is the first of all the graces-the
child of yirtuc-the first born of Heaven -
the connecting link between divinity and hui
manity-the only medium OF intercourse be-
tween earth and heaven; so that a mind des-
titutc of this divine principle, knows nothing
of real Religions total stranger to the
genuine spirit Of christianity, and to every
anticipation of the Joys ofparadise
"Charity never faieth''-itis perpetual
current Of good will and compassion, that hows
towards the whole family of mankind, and
visits with particular delight the children OF
sorrow and of wretchedness.
Charity, despises all distinctions--it feels
its connection with every son and daughter
Of affection, for partially and prejudice dam
pen the fire, and eStnguish the very embers
of humanity aud love.
| Charity is active and diligent, in proper
t;on TO it's means Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OPP
portunitieso of communicating and doing good
do not circumscribe it's benignity-it seeks
for objects of distress in their lonehest recess
ses. While the habtual sons OF want, Cd
trudc their necessities to the public view
modest bur unfortunate merit, often perishe'
in it's humber retreat from observation.
The benevolent mind contemplates It's Gu
ty in every form--it recognizes 1t IN ever.
adventurous circumstance of misery-ans
with alacrity searches out the secret abode
of the widow and the fatherless, who hay
none to help them.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
WHOLE No. So.

haps had as we'll repeat the first part over
again. Do so, if you please, replied Keazel,
with anxious expectations. Well then, said
the Indian poet, standing in the door, and
leaning on his staff:
"There was man who died of late,
For whom angels did impatient wait,
With outstretched arms, and wings oflove,
To watt him TO the realms above
But while they disputed for the prize,
Still lowering around the lower skies,
In slipd the Devil, like a Weazel,
And down to hell he kck'd old Keazel."
Thus finished, he took to his heels, and
old Keazel close after him with his cane !:
but being unable to overtake the Indian, he
returned to share the sympathy Of his neigh
bours, who were in roar of laughter.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
tPDlHzE5RsYe

TO MISS

Dear CLoA whilst on thee gaze,
Ny heart seems with raptures to beats
This bosom with tenderness heayes,
For know my affection is great.
Balievc me, can't but reflect
On those charms that have couquer'd my heart
And regret that that tell.tale, the clock,
Should warn me It's time TO depart
Oh seize on its rude iron tongue
And fasten it back with strings
NAV it never remind us again
That time flies on yelocity's wing.
But why have cause to complain
You receive me with pleasure and ease;
would not, tho you were SO kind
As to let me come just when please.
For this kindness you know my desires
But no, must limited be:
Oh cruel! yes hard-hearted girl.
Repeal this most cruel decree.
And why may ask you my fair,
My coming so oft, disapprovc;
Oh say, does it whisper a fear
1t may weaken the chord OF our loyct
oh no, never breathe such thought;
Our affection most lasting has proved;
Our hearts, now, forever are joined
None like us, dear CLoA, ever loved.
HENRY.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23

~ grateful mind
I,y owing owes not, but still pays,
At once indebted and discharged.
Paradise Last.
There is no virtue which the human heart
is susceptible of, that so much adorns and
elevates it, or emulates the transcendant
goodness of the Almighty, more than graft
tide. 1t comprehends in itself, the virtues
of benificence, ditfusive charity, and that
universal love by which we are united to each
other in the bonds of society.
o gratitude! thou divine source of every
social virtue, teach US to explore thy blest
abodes make us happy, infinitely more
happy with thy delighting converse in my
cottage. than with the unbounded luXurics
of the palace, which thou wilt not deign to in
habit.
Fallacious are the transports of drunkard,
and the joys of them to whom thou art es-
tranged, who, urged by the natural impetu-
osity Of their passions, rush into an excess
of guilty pleasures which only have apcriod
with their lives. Intoxicated with power
and self suffciency, they despsc the admoni-
tons of their good advisers, till fatal expert
ence (too late) convinccs them that they ne
elected and dsobcyed the commands OF theil
| Creator. A death bed repentance succeeds
-tleir last moments are embittered with
the rcproach of a deeply wounded conscience
and impressed with the most dreadful con-
nections of future state, sink into the arm.
of death with distraction and despair.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
Walk forth amid his reign, to dare
The wolf, and grapple with the bear.


The wolf, and grapple with the bear
This bank, in which the dead were laid,
Was sacred when lis soil was ours;
IIither the artless Indian maid
Brought wreaths ofbeads and flowers.
And the gay chief and gifted seer,
Worshipped the God of thunder here.
But now the wheat is green and high,
On clods that hid the warriors breast,
And scattered in the furows lie
The weapons of his rest.
And there, in the loose sand, is thrown
OF his large arm the Wondering bone.
Ali little thought the strong and brave
Who bore their litcleSs chicftain forth,
Or the young wife, that weeping gave
Her first born to the Garth,
That the pale race; who waste us now,
Among their bones should guide the plough
They waste ,ls-aye--like April snow
In the warm noon, we shrink away;
And fast they follow, as We SO
Towards the setting day.
ill they shall fill the land, and We
Are driven into the western sea.
| But behold fearful sign,
I ~ WHICH liiC Hliisc ~ ~ hAAiiH,
Their race may vanish hence like mime,
! A ID leave no trace behind,
81, c ruins DER the region spread,
| And the white stones above the dead.
Before these fields were shorn and tiled,
| Full to the brim our rivers flowed;
| The melody Of waters filled
! The fresh and boundlcss woods
| And torrents dashed, and riyulets played,
| And fountains spouted in the shade.
Those grateful sounds arc heard no more;
The springs are silent in the sun,
The rivers, BY the blackening shore,
With lcssening current run;
The realm our tribes are crushed to get
May be a barren desert yet
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23

still runs my blood when think of it, came
across me-andyet Ilrecolected that SO pass,
es the bright prospects of the world, so pass
cs the hopes of life 50 passes youth and
manhood /; the gallant, the gay, the lovely,
and rich; so passes man to his destiny
Shall I not superadd-oic transit gloria
mundi.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23

ERMS--ADvERrIsEMEsTs not exceeding
oae sonare will be inserted four times for one
Jollar and 20 cents for each subsequent nser-
t;on.. .Ifcontinucd for three months, 81 50-for
sy months, 81 sos or for one year So.
III, subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place Of residence, and occu-
,ation, inserted in the Register, GRATIS.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
NIGHT.
ny JAMES MoSrGoMERy, ESQ.

ny JAMES MoSrGoMERy, ESQ.
Nights the time for rest;
How sweet, when labours close,
TO gather round an aching breast
The curtains OF repose,
Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head
Upon our own delightful bed.
Night is the time for dreams;
The gay romance ofllfe,
When truth chat is, and truth that seems,
Blend i'll fantastic strife;
An, visions less hegtlling far
Than waking dreams by daylight arc
Night IS the time for toll;
10 plough the classic field,
Intent TO find the buried spoil
Its wealthy turrows yield;
Till all is ours that sagcs taught,
That poets sung, or heroes wrought.
Night is the time to weep;
TO wet with unseen tears
Those graves Of memory where sleep
The joys Of others years;
Hopes that were angels IN their birth,
Hut persisted young, like things on earth
Night is the time to watch;
Onocean's dark cxpansc;
To hail the Pleiades, or catch
The full moons earliest glance,
Tha. brings unto the home-slck mind
All VIC have los'd and left behind.
Night is The time for care;
Brooding OH hours inis-spcnt,
To see the spectre Of Dlspalr
Come to our lonely tent;
Like Brutus, midst his slumbering host,
Started by Cesar's stalworth ghost.
Night is the time to muse;
Then from the eye the soul
Takes fight. and with expanding views,
Beyond the starry pole
Deserves athwaa the abyss of night,
The dawn of uncreated light.
Night is the Sine to pray;
Oar Saviour oft withdrew
TO desert mountains far away;
So viii his followers do;
Steal from the throng TO haunts untrod,
Andhold communion there with God.
Nights the time for death;
When allaround is peace,
Calmly to yield the weary breath,
From sin and suiierlngs cease;
Think Of iIeay'ns bliss and give the sign
TopartlnS tricnds-such death be mine!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23

AN INDIAN AT THE BURYING PLACE OF HIS FATHET
IT'S the spot come to seek
My fathers ancient burial place,
Ere from these Wales, ashamed and weak,
Withdrew our wasted race.
1t is the spot,--I know it we'll
Ofwhich our old traditions tell.
For here the upland bank sends out
ridge towards the rive side;
know the shaggy hills about,
The meadow smooth and wide.
The plains, that, toward the southern sky,
Fenced east and west by mountains lie.
A white man, gazing on the scene,
Would say lovely spot was here,
And praise the lawns so fresh and green
Bctwcen,the hills so sheer
! like il mott would the plain
Lay in its tall old groves again.
The sheep are on the slopes around,
The cattle in the meadows feed
And laborers turn the crumbling ground
Or drop the yellow seed.
And prancing steeds in trapping gay,
Nhirl the bright chariot DER the way.
Methinks it were nobler sight
10 see these Wales in woods aiTayed>
Their submits in the golden light,
Their trunks in grateful shade.
And herds of deer that bounding go
Yer, rills and PROSTATE trees below.
And then to mark the lord of all,
The forest hero, trained to wars;
auivered and plumed, and 1.-THE and tall,
Ana Scanned with glorious scars.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23


Curious Ehuahh.-A country farmer, by
the name of keazel, residing Ill the state OF
Ohio, being DESTROYS of having his epitaph
prepared before his death, (though in good
healthy sent message to celebrated In
dian poet then passing through that part of
the country, requesting him to come and
tarrv all night with him, and compose his
epitaph-for which he proffered to give the
Indian his supper, breakfast and bitters; to
these proposals he very readily agreed.
Sumner was no sooner over, and things
somewhat adjusted, than Keazel began to
urge the Poet for his epitaph, as he was
anxious to hear what it would be. The In
dian replied, that he would pay up as he
went-hc had now got his supper and drink,
and would make one half OF the epitaph
Thus he began
"There was man who died OF late,
For whom angels did impatient wait,
with o,tstretched arms, and wings OF love,
! To wait him to the realms above
Keazel was SO we'll pleased with this part,
that he sent off early next moring to collect
IN some of his neighbours, that they might
hearhis beautiful epitaph when finished: max
ING no doubt but the latter part would ter
inmate as happily for him, as the preceding
seemed clearly to forebode. l ne cunning
poet having got his breakfast and hittel 5:
shouldered his knapsack, and pvt himself IN
. nosture for starting, pretending to have
forrotten all about the epitaph: however
Keazel soon reminded him of his duty, II
was now a matter of great Importance to HIM
to have his epitaph finished, as the poet NC
almost raised him into the arms OF Angels
and only wanted such another impulse -, =
land him into a state OF telcity, peyoha eh'
,, reach of all his enemies. Ills neighoors
. too, were waiting with great impatiehce, =
, hear the beautiful inscription. aye, sur
enough, said the semidehnquent, had NIX s.
to have entirely forgotten your epitaph' WI
/ Keazel! Well, sir, since your nelghpour
, have not heard any part Of it, as yet, per
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23

african Legitimate" This Monarch
liking of Ashantee) was seated on massive
gold throne, under the shade OF an artlhciai
tree with goldenleaves. his BODY, extreme,
" lean and inoYdinatelv tail, was smearet
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1824-12-23
SERIOUS REFLECTIONS.
GRATITUDE.
A grateful mind

~ grateful mind
BY owing owes not, but still pays,
At once indebted and discharged.
Paradise Last.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-07
WILLIAM rITzwuYLsoNN.

ID As Just received The following ns,c publicn-
q b hons :--Ecd Gauntlet Trials, bv Miss
Burney; Speeches of J. Randolph; Lieut. Beverly
kenoms trial; Cowper's Private Correspondence,
Dr. %ikins Momoirsi Dr. Buffers .ftlas OF .4ucicn,
ana Modern Geography; Goods Study of Medi-
cine; Hall on South lime lea; Constitutional Law
comprising the Constitutions of the several States
comprising the Union; the United States Cons,itu-
ton, &c; Seminole War; Construction Cons,ru
ed; Campaign in the Carolinas--.4LSO on hand.
English Editions of Classical School Books; and the
usual variety of School and College Books; Fools
cap, English aud .4merican Letter Papers-wi,b n
general assortment of Stationary. Music and Mu-
seal Instruments, and Blank Books of every dcs-
crption-all of which will be sold at the most re-
duccd prices.
~ Old Books rebound, and Book Binding car
red on IN all its variety of elegance and neatness
IN the faithful manner, at the shortest notice
and at the lowest prices.
Tug 13. v,s58
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-07
RICHMOND JOCKEY CLUE.

4 r well attended meeting of the RICHMOND
IA JOCKEY CLUE, convened ut the Eagle Hotel,
in tine city of Richmond, on the 2d of the present
month. after regular public notice for that pur-
pose, the following Resolutions unanimously
adopted -
I. ResOlrcd, That the Fall meeting Of the Rich
nnond Jockey Club be postponed until Tuesday, the
Goth of October next, when the will commence
and be run in the order already prescribed.
2. Res0ired, That committee of ten members of
the Club be appointed 10 wait on the Marquis de la
Fayeue aud his suite, when they arrive in Virginia,
and invite them to witness the Races and to honor
the Club with their presence Dinner on the 23th
of October gcxt.
3. ReS0Irtd That the committee be authorized
to invite to-. the Races and Dinner aforesaid, any
strangers, distinguished citizens and revolutionary
officers and soldiers they may deem it proper to- ia
wife. Aud, 20 avoid the unpleasant confusion OF
pr"miscuous crowd, the meeting advise tnat no
member Of the Club invite TO the Dinner more than
one guest
4. Resoired, That Thick. Field, president Of the
Club) John i,iingo, sen, Benz. Harrison, Robcst &
Scott, Pm. N. Nicholas, William n. Roane Wade
Moshy, sen, Andrew Stevenson, Jacq. y. Harvie
aud Temple Gwathmcy. Esq'rs. lie appointed
committee effect the object of the I'd and Sd re-
solutions.
3. Reso'red, That tive proceedings of this meet
ing be polished in the papers of this City, and in
the Petersburg Inteigeuccr
WADE MOSBY, JR. Sec'ry. r. j. G.
". b. A meeting Of the r. J. Club is requested
on the field, at o'clock, P. M after the first days
race. w. NJ.
September 3 ts64