davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
10 Nent.
n TO give notice,

INHAT the subscriber, of Alexandra county, In inc
District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters OF admins
tration on the personal estate of Richard Shack,
eIford, late of the county aforesaid, deceased Ali
persons having claims against said deceden', 're here,
by warned 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber. passed by the orphans
Court, on or before the Is. h day OF july 1852, or ,hey
may, by law, be excluded from all beneht 10 salu es
tate: and those indebted thereto are required To make
immediate pa, ment. Given under my hand this 18th
July 1851. JOHN S~HACELEf0RD,
iy IS-eo6t Admir- of Richard shscklefnrd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
THOMAS PARKE, N. d

1t is ascertsined to be a fact, that quack doctors
ar, making cures by using SWANS Panaeea in dis
guise, for the purpose of selling mixtures ~ imitation
Of it. One remarkable fact was discovered a few days
iuce in New York, by a respectable individual ana
M doubt it is practised to a great extent in this city.
The nublic should be on their guard against these i'm
pqsto:s, as much mischief may be done by this decep.
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
From Dr.. w Gibson.

Professor cf Surgery in the University OF Pennsyiva'
MIA, Surgeon and Clinical Lecturer to the Aims
House Infrmary. &C.
have employ ed the Panacea of Mr.. Swain, IN nu'
merous instances, within the last three years, and have
always found il extremely efieaciobs, especially in Sc
coudary $, ply lis and in mercurIal disease. have no
hesitation ia pronouncing it a medicine of inestimable
value. w. GlBSoN, VI. "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
From DR.. Valentine Mott,

Professor of Surgery in in the University of New York.
Surgeon Of The New York Hospital, &c
I have repeatedly used Swaim's Panacea, bo'h IN
the Hospital and in private practice, AMI have found It
to be a valuable medicine in chronic, syphiltic and
s~crofulous complaints, and in obstinate cutaneous at
fec,iops. VALENTINE MOTT, III. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
A.anA For Sale


TSfIE subscriber, being DESTROYS Of removing to the
Z West, wishes 20 sell his
LAND, in Faidar County,,
TrSA containing upwards Of 800 acres, tying i'm.
40 meliateiy on boil, sides Of the Little River
.es&Apm Turnpike Road, five and a half miles from
Alexandria; one half OF the same is in wood, part OF
it heavily t,m5ered. The cleared land lays well-weli
watered-and great par, in a good state OF cultiva'
ton. The Dwelling isa
7iOo-story BRICK HOUSE,
EsE1 with four rooms and a passage on each Hoori
Tssiii ard brick kitchen; the out houses cnmtorta-
t,ssSssxs bic; good orchard, &c. On the Road a wa:
gon stand, inferior To none on the Road, with Soon
frame buildings Of six rooms and kitchen, four of the
rooms Is feet square; a frame whecipright shop and
bIacksmitl's shop, sud smiths dwelling house OF tour
rooms and kitchen. ali new. The neighborhood
healthy aud agreeable.
To a pe..on who would wish to Establish a dairy
farm, there is none more suitable in 1.-THE county, as il
is first r.. e grass land. and a spring ~affording as much
pure water Ms any in til county, within seventy ards
Of the door. with Il good stone spring house. Fifty
tons of hay may be cut annually, aud a great deal more
with a little expense Persons wishing to purchase
the aforementioned farm. will apply to the subscriber
on the premises. ITO MoSs,
10 2-eolm Fairfax County, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
MaAeira Wines.

MaAeira Wines.
I ANDING this day, from the brig Invincible, from
Ia Madeira, ,
spipes Fine old l.. Madeira Wine ct
shalfd do Payne and Bars and +. |. Fl.
8 qr. oaks ) gueira's brands
lhaf pipe ; r;,,o ditto
2qr, casks5
half pipe ; sercial ditto
2qr casks Old Ms'msey ditto
These Wines have been sent out rs samples, ana are
represented ODE If superior quality and as having
b,, little brandy il them They arc offered for sale
on accommodating terms, by
i,u s. MESSERSMIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06

2nd. Be il further enacted. THAI; it shall be the duty
of the said presid Mt and directors, TO require of the
purchaser or purchasers ct the said Tract, bonds, with
sufficient personal security, PAYABLE TO the said Presi-
dent and Directors, together with a deed or deeds of
trust on the estate so sold, to secure the payment Of the
purchase money and interests; which bonds, so taken,
shall bear int rest from the date thereof. And all per.
sons who shall fail to pay into the Treasury annually,
within six months after the same shall become due, the
interest which may accrue on their said bonds, shall
forfeit all claim to the credit given on their purchases,
and the principal shsll the'eupon become due, & be re.
coverable by the said President and Directors, with all
interest in arrear, by motion to the General Court, on
ten day notice OF the time Of making such motion, or
the pay ment thereof enforced, by proceeding on the
deeds or deeds of trust aforesaid, at the discretion ce
the said President and Directors.
3rd. BE further enaeted, That all persons becom
ing purchasers of land, under the provisions Of this act.
shall have the privilege of paying the amount of the
purchase money at any time.
4th. This act shall be in force from the passing
thereof.
,une l6~ -2awt10thOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
Cgnfi0n 10 Purchasers.

This medicine had been used for more than sEyES
Yx.ns before an effort was made to initiate it. The
grea, demand and its wonderful success have induced
a great number Of persons to initiate it in various ways
nm wards of 6fty different mi .tures of it have been
got IN in imitation of it, wtch is a convincing proof 81
It's being a medicine efgreat uahue Some are selling
ssrsspariIla and other syrups, imposing them on the
ignorant for the ranacea. at REDUCED Prices; others
are mixing the genuine medicine with mo'asses, &c,
making three bottles out of one, thus retaining some
of its virtues; others are using the genuine Panaces in
their bottles, to perform cures to obtain cert'hca'es to
give their own a reputation, &c. Some Of Mem mare
even resoritd to perjury. These limitations and adGl,e
rations have in many instances rro'ractea ue une
;nre NJ ns,ients in diseases where the genuine Stc1tm's
Panneea would have proved instantly eficaclous' !
therefore deem it a duty ] owe the public to assure
them that the composition Of my Panscea IS mol KNOWN
nor was il ever communicated to any o'ner person ."
"n, ., ,rhafsper. and that all other mixtures repre-
.s5ted 70 be mine, arc fraudulent inpositions.
' WILLIAM SWAMI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06

The subscriber respectfully informs those who live
convenient 10 Alexandria that there IS no occasion tor
them to send to Philadelphia tor the ranaces' FOR ne
ssens constantly on hand a supply direct from the
Laboratory of william Swain.
WILLIAM STABLER,
General Agent for the Proprietor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06

\mmber, Aime, Pitch, & Var.

EluWlU6I, fIEfNfOS fSOH3
0nn 600 FEET of IL, 34, 4 4, 81, %, e4
OUU.UOU inch plank
$4,000 feet 10, S4 inch seasoned poplar, from
10 to "a inches
$50, 900 prime shingles
100. 900 lsths
40, 900 feet North Carolina S 4, Ga, "a, l04,
70 1, suitable for ship carpenters
$4,000 feet white pine square timber
SO, 900 do yellow pine do do
200 barrels Of tar, pitch, turpentine and rosin
With a general assortment of Building Materials.
JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Scows To sell or hire:
Wanted, a good Carpenter, to do a job of work in
the country. y IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
For RarbadOes,
NOV HOst0n.

rho nacket Schooner Velocity, Hammond
lin m,.,er will sail in all the present week, TOT
!-c-gEl apply TO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
New Publications.

.SGW TNDiNCHEtONS.
TIME following new Publications are just received
L and forsale by DAVID MAXIM
The Mothers Book, by Mrs Child ~ Is
The FIRST Book of History, by the
Author of Peter parley's Tales, with
50 engravings and Is maps W
Fragments of Voyages and Travels,
including Anecdotes of a Naval Lille,
by Il Hall %
The Working Mans Companion o 575
new supply Of Henshaw's Commu.
nicant's Guide 20
And Advice to a Young Christian, by
a Village Pastor oof3
" 2S-dl0t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
Madeira ~ inc.

n H>LF pipes Just received per brig lnv'nc'
y II quarter oaskst bic, erect from Madeira, ant
half Or do ) for sale by
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
TRACT OF LAND.

containing 100 acres, more or less; p,
of the Mount Eagle Tract; beginning
the lower side of Hunting Greek: ri
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06

I2EXk6 DTTFCtVTs TOT TT NHUTt, UT HTy PUTtUHUT II
said tract. until the 10Th day Of October merit.
The annexed extracts from the law, will shew the
conditions required Of the purchasers.
Persons offering proposals will consult their own
convenience in fixing the ins:alms nts Of the purchase
money.
The Bristoe Tract contains by survey 6,494 acres,
the greater part of which is under leases, which will
expire in the year 1919, and which are subject to an
annual rem, Of about % 900 pounds oftobacco.
BY order Of the President and Directors of the Lite
rary Fund: j. BR0WE, Jr.2d Aud.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
Oil N Aerrings

NEW Bedford Sperm Oil. at S74 cents per gallon
~ by five gallons
Hrrrings, gross and nett
Wheat rams for sale low
Picking vinegar, TAOS. VoWELL.
/ Wanted. Flaxseed and Wheat, for which the market
price will be paid incash. lylS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
lirisiOe Estate.

In lie County Of Prince William, FOR SIZE.
N pursuance Of the power vested in the President
Il and Directors of the Literary Fund, by an Act Of
the General Assembly, passed 18Th February last, au.
ihurizIng the saIc If the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
For Boston.
For Freight.

The schooner HOPE = SCS5N
1FDSicScr<on, master, carries shout ~ oarIe,s'
'+ Z Ii TAX = freight to any Eastern port; Apply 10
~ 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06

ID v virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit Court for the
ID County of Alexandria. in the case of Benjamin
Plum ct a. VS.. Joseph b Plum ct al. l shall. on SA.
TURNaY. the SoM day ofhe present month, sell to
the highest bidder, the following
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
WaNteN.

ySyHE subscriber will take one or two Apprentices, to
l. the Hating Business, from Is to IL years OF age.
Those from the country would be p%referIei
;.2 CHAS. A. JOHNSTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
LOTS OF GROUND

= : Z of which the late Lewis w. Plum die seized
snk subject to,he dover right ofthe widow of tn,
- sad Lewis " Plum;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT
Hunting Creek LANDS for sale.

TIME subscriber will off.r for sale, at public auction
l. on S3TURDaY, the I'm day Of September nert
at u o'ckck, at the Reading Room in Alexandria.a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-06
BRISTOE II OF LIND,

in The County OF Prince William, proposals.
will be received BY the said President and
Directors for The whole, or any portion of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25

The following Letter from the st. Louis Bea-
con is interesting. as showing the origin. pro-
rress, aud termination of the late Indian disturb
ances on our frontier:
Mr.. EprroR-TranquiIity having been re-
stored To the Illinois frontier, the scene OF the
late Indian Disturbance, it NAV be satisfactory to
many &c YOUR leaders to know what has occur
red. g. how the matter has been finally concluded.
The authors of the disturbance constitute a
tribe of the Sac nation OF Indians, usually call
ed the British Band. residing near the mouth of
Rock River. and commanded by Black Hawk,
the persevering aud vindictive enemy OF the Unit
ed States. and the firm ally Of the British. So
long as 1904, the land nov claimed By this band.
and on which their village is situated, was coded,
BIZ treaty. to the United States; which c~ession
was confirmed by two subsequent treaties lone
in 1916. and the other in 1894. BY the 1th
article Of the treaty of 1904, the Indians belong:
inc to the aforementioned tribes, were D6nitted
TO enjoy the privilege of living and huntfps upon
the lands therein ceded, as long as the said lands
should remain the property Of the United States.
A norton of those lands, including a part OF the
village claimed by Black Hawk and bis band,
have been sold by the government, and the In
s,ians have been repeatedly notified OF the fact
by authorized agents, and required to remove, in
compliance with the treaty. This they have not
only refused to 10, but have, during the last twelve
months, proceeded to commit many acts OF aggres-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
coMMUNIcATED.

10 Me EUHOT " inc sItsJut0Ffu UuSe'e'
S1R-You preside over a free press, and grant
ING YOU the character of a liberal man, l suppose
Won will deal with even-handed justice TO both
and all parties.
A few days since l saw a piece in your paper
of July 18th, over the signature Of "a Voter"
addressed ITO the Voters of the Congressional
District of the Counties of Prince William, Lou
doun, and Fairfax" l cannot refrain from offer
ing a few remarks IN gep'y thereto, though
would wish it were committed to ADLER hands.
| look upon it as very invidious in any anony-
nous writer, to speak relatively OF any candi-
dates that may be presented to the free and so'e-
reign exercise of the peoples will, and more es-
pecialiy when disparagcment is intended. What
ever merits the friends of Col. Mercer may con.
cede to him, the friends of Col. Gibson regard
his as fully equal. "a Voter sets forth a string
of leading subjects, and ascribes them to be the
opinions of Col. Gibson, and further uses the
fGun;ing reproach, that he :" caanot and dare not
deny that such is his political Character This
ta,ast, to me, is a subject of surprise; for those
who best know Col. Gibson, do kaQie that he can
and will dare espouse any principle that is the
settled conviction Of his mind. on any fit and
suitable occasion. l have known him for years.
and believe he is a Republican of the purest wa
ter. m every sense of the term; that at the earli-
est dawn of his judgment, he imbi5ed, at that sa-
lutary fountain, The principles OF that great Apos-
tie Of Liberty, Mr.. jefferson; and has most con-
s~istently maintained them to the present day
That he ,s a strict CONSTRUCTIONS of all chartered
Constitutions. is believed-that he is in favor OF
General jackson. Is to be IGferred-tbat be is
=, opposed to the Tariai in any FORM" am inclin-
ed 10 think isw helly gratuitous, aud DO suppose
that he would be for a j~udiciOus one-not a mo-
nopolizing one and oppressive to a portion OF our
Federal Union-that he is opposed to Internal
Imnrovement' is idle; but he wishes that i'm
proyement to be made. under the privileges be-
slowed hy the States and the Federal Constitu-
tons.
The amenity Of Col. Gibson's manners and
frmness of character are fully appreciated, and
that he is a LAWYER Of experience anal great dis
~cretion. is well known. My hope is, that he
will be elected; for | believe there will not be in
Congress a more faithful and attentive Represen-
tatiye, and one that would enjoy more personal
rcsuect. l am grieved to learn that a late bill
Gus attack has prevented him from sooner form
inc a personal acquaintance with those in the
District 10 whom he is unknown.
"A Voter is pleased to solicit the Editor OF
the Genius Of Liberty to publish his piece. re-
specially ask that gentleman to insert this.
ANOTHER VOTER.
Prince UihiGm County, July 20, 1851.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25

From the National hteligencer Of Saturday.
The Address of Mr.. BERRIRN. late Attorney
General of the United States to the Public, which
we this day publish, will fix the attention OF all
our readers. The subject of it Is no longer a con-
troversy between Editors. Auditors, nc. ltas-
sumes a new shape, and a higher rank. Neither
does this address form any part o! the controversy
between the bcs!s OF rival factions, striving TO
rise upon each others ruin. Mr.. bERKlEN'
standing aloof from the struggle between the par.
tics of MIR. CALHouN and Mr. VAN bcREN, ana
anxious. as we really believe, not to be Drought
before the Public at all in relation to the late ruP-
turei in the Cabinet, or its causes, feels himself
POW obliged to come forward. to sustain what he
himself has stated. We feel that he is entitled to
a candid hearing. and TO anunPreiud'ced J1dgment
at the bar of the Public. TO which he appeals
The same justice we shall of course render to
all the principals in the controversy when they
ask it al 0ur hands.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25

There are many other salutary provisions III
the treaty-but these are the principle condiuois
as far as regards future peace and security; anu
we do not doubt. but that the matter has 1errm-
mated as auspiciousiy to the United States as Tue
circumstances Of the case permitted. Black
Hawk and his band were determined TO remain
until expelled by force; and their continued re-
sidence would have kept that part OF Illinois III
in a state of constant alarm aud danger,
force must have been resorted to eventua''y
and perhaps the decisive blow inflicted oh
them at this early period, has prevented an eX-
tensiye confederacy of the Indian tribes. through
out our line If frontier, with another Tecumseh
at their head.
Jefferson Barracks, Jgly 9th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
INo VI. nrnRIry. Esq.

N~ASHlNGToN, ISth June, 1881.
SIN: received to-day your note Of last might
in which you call NV attention to all article d
The United States Telegraph of tho 18th instar
relating to your wife; and desiring to know ak
Their | will sanction or disavow that statemsr
YOU add. - The relation we have sustained
wards each other. authorizes NE to demanJ 4
immediate answer"
To this inquiry, preferred as a matter of Tg
and presented in the form of demand, my q
swer must be bri, t. 1t consists in the simplet.
NAL of the claim which you assert. | cannot
cognize your right to interrogate me, %concernir
the statements Of the Telegraph, or of any O&l
cy. You might with equal propriety select an
ticle from any newspaper in the Union, for n
purpose Of putting me to the question; and Mr.
claim which YOU assert be well founded, | mig
be required at the instance of any person aggnot
cd to give my confession Of faith, in relation Z
the various statements TO be found in any OF Il
journals. in which my name NAV chance to 4
mentioned. Such a demand, therefore, cam
be admitted for a moment. But although q
not recognize your right. either as derived ny
the relation which we have sustained tO"ap
each other. or from any other source, to m'
the demand presented by your note, | am !
quite sure, looking to the position in which :
stand before the public, HAT | can acquIt ny"
To the community or to myself for declining
answer your inquiry.
In tine progress Of those events which Ia"
length resulted in the dissolution of the CiOI
my determination has been not to do any s
which was calculated to provoke con'rOyersy' b
TO deyiate. under whatever urgency. from
line OF conduct which my own sense OF prop'
prescribed. Acting upon this determlnaiIr'
have necessarily pursued a course. whlcha . =
sal TO answer your inquiry might seem to +. y
cate All unwlliinguess to a,ow. Such an ip
cnce wSlld be unjust as it regards myself
dtlusi,e IN relation TO the public. Alti",
therefore. | have the most Unaffected reIut' 4
10 en,er upon snch a subject, and c~ertaln'! 6
not acqniesce IN your right to demand ] It, h~
10 me that you have, BY making the inqulr''
posed upon me the obligation TO do so, h'
last consideration Of what | owe TO myself
10 the public. | have then to state to you,
up TO the time Of your marriage. ! bad net %
tie rumors which have since, in various iy
been presented 10 the public. and was lsnof'p
Mrs. Eaton's relation to the society OF thI'P
| accepted your invitation to be present al
wedding. therefore. with no distrust OF me
prlety OF my doing so. other than that WHO
suited from my own situation at that PeriOC'
are yourself, no doubt, aware how u'uen
event, and your subsequent introduction nv
Cabinet, made these rumors the subject ofcO
sation. could not longer continue in isn@p
Of that which was publicly and generally
of, aud it consequently became necessary 10
embarrassed as the question was by the
relation in which we stood tn each other. "
termine upon my future conduct. In dong
it did not seem to be necessary to dse'es
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-25
COMMUNICATED.

The celebrated Judge Hale, after long aud very
careful observation in his own case, came to the
couclusion. Jas many others have done SINCE that
q. nothing was gained by violating the Sabbath
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-18
PIED MONT
STAGE ROUTE.
- -

ST EAVES Washington at noon ON TUESDAY
~ Thursday and Saturday passes THROUGH
ID e cnuniies OF Fdi.fax, Prince William. Fan.
qaler. Cuipeper. Madison, Grunge, Aitenayie
Nelson, Amherd, to Lptchtug.-tbenoe
,arougb Campbell aud PlHsyirania 10 Dan.
piLie, and thtnee to Salem. North Carolina
Al Which place 1t iniersecls the Line 10 me
Guild Region. and the Line 10 Columbia. Al.
gusta Mdi,dgsriHe, Sc.
Time to DaiuiHe q distance of 26s n;l.s
three and nall days. Farr. eighteen dolls,s
This route branches at LynchLurg aad nun,
10 Saisa "a at which place it iniprssc,s ,l,,
Finley Linet Tennessee, .7idbanla &c.
Distance from Washington TO Salem. Viret.
mia, 253 miles. Time, 30 days, fare SIT Is
f.om Lynebbufg the Subscriber also osn.
Line 10 ihr FHginia Watering Places, travrl
led altogether IN tae day time distance i03
miles FAR, So 30.
From Wellington 10 Columbia. by nav route
the distance IS 624 milss-by RICHMOND Az
miles. TO Aagasia 10 Miltedgeriite &c the di..
fance by my route is nearer than that by R,cl.
u,ond. CT From six 10 niue hours nIuwes
Tor sleep for each night. The Accommodations
are believed TO be good throughout hu, III,
best accommodation. TO Daaville, TO Salem
Va. aud the Watering Places are provided by
WM. SMl III. CulpeFer, {. H. Ia.
Nav 81 T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-08-18

rMNlIE Races over the Rocky Mount G brrse
viii commence On Thursday he 22d d.y
OF Sepien ber aud continue three days, tree
Tor any horse, mare or Reldine
Ito frs, day 1--WE mlie heats for $500 zen
trance SIS.
The second dav-mile heats FOR The proprie-
tnr's pnrss --eutranGe SO.
The ,hifd dsy-a s"espstale race one mile
and repeai--enifAnee $25. Oae already en-
tered AID several ofhers III training for MiS
raee.
The cash viii be pu, Up by the proprietor
Without discount.
he rules Of he Rocky Mount Course, " hieh
are s'n,ar to ihoso OF the New Market Course,
o gpvcrn.
Ihe h sill BE- in fine order. md the pro.
nTipinr be prepared 10 accommodate all for-
eign noises nRh good Sabies old gram aud
fodder He has also enlarged his boildi ~ and
"hl he enabled TO sccomp pdste all Who may
funk proper TO call ga bim.
II VII he noticed that the racing over the
Rocky Mount Cour.e eo,nnlepass ih. week at.
ter the races At Lib,riy. aud he u-tk before
he races AT ilalfaz. aiiordng sufficient time
Ia x utiemen II the iur. 20 attend each Many
hne horses from The lower country are expec-
ted, and tue spar anticipa,ed
THOMAS HALE, Proprietor.
July % idr