davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08

published, daily, 10y EDGAR sNowDEN,) lot tne
Town and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly oP'
posite the Post Office. Daily paper 3d. Country pa
per IS per annum. advertisements inserted at the
following rates. For square of 10 lines, inserted
daily. or every other day three times, Si; anu %
Emf. for every subse quent insertion On Advertise
ments inserted once or toiee ,Oeek IS per cent al
3it;onsI No Advertisement considered less than
square nor inserted for less than ST. All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08

On nne section. No 40. Of the canal across
New Jersey, the Cholera appeared with such ma
iicuitv that it was found necessary to dismiss the
wurkmen. On Thursday, Goth ult. pediar
from New York came among them, was seized the
next murnins, and died before night. on the
same day, three other persons were taken aud
died On the three successive DAYS seven more
died. On the Tuesday following all hands on
the section were discharged, after the death of
thirteen in four days, and several others died on
their route to other places. The whole number
at the place did not exceed 80.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08

no human knowledge or skill is competent to effect
cure in the blue stage, pulse, cold tongue
sc. In haste, yours truly. -
THOS. g. BROUGHTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
Total,

Intelligence was received IN the city Yesterday
Of tue death, BY Cholera. OF Chiei Justice h"'ng'
at Trenton, N. J.-PM Ing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
BALTIMORE, AUG. :.

The Cholera-We expected to have had re-
nor, from the Board Of Health for publication this
morning; but presume it will appear in the eve.
nng papers. 1t is certain that three cases OF
Asiatic Cholera were yesterday reported to the
Beard of Health. They occurred in Ruxton
lane; the persons were Of incorporate habits, as
we learn, aud one of them man upwards of 80
years of age.
Whilst we thus make known the existence OF
the Cholera in Baltimore, we exhort our citizens
not to be alarmed. We are assured by physi-
clans that it is disease perfectly within the con-
troll of medical skill, if applied in its first stage
and that it seldom proves fatal except to the
iutemperate aud imprudent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
To The Editors of the Baltimore Chronicle.

To the Editors Of the Baltimore Chronicle.
GENrLEMEN.--By the steamboat Pocahontas.
Capt Henderson, which arrived tins afternoon
from Norfolk, it will be seen by the following
letter from my friend and correspondent, the
editor of the Norfolk Herald, who is also Secre-
tary to the Board Of Health, that the Cholera Is
increasing bo,h in Norfolk and Portsmouth, but
is still principally confined to the black popula-
ton. You may use the communication as you
think proper.
Yours respectfully,
Ball. .fug. 6. w. G. LYFORD.
NORFOLK, 5th August, 1889.
Dear Sr.-This is the most melancholy day
we have had vet. | was in hopes to have COL
lected all my information in time TO have given
YOU detailed account Of our situation, but | find
that impossible. All can do is to give you
statement Of the deaths from Friday l9, to this
day at noon-omitting all circumlocuion.
Deaths BY Cholera, in Norfolk, from Friday,
ls o'clock, to Sunday IL O'Clock, at noon, IA
of which there was only one white man, named
Barnes, Incorporate. Ut this number eight died
this morning.
In Portsmouth, for the same period, the deaths
we're fifteen.
The number Of new cases could not be ascer-
tanned with certainty in time for this opportunity
indeed there are never many very desperate ones
in advance of the deaths. for real bona fde case
of cholera. has yet been cured bv any of our
and some of them have decl AIRED that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER e.. 1882.
TcoMMuNIcATED.

Mr.. Sno,cden-i have read with much plea
sure the letter, published in Thursdays paper,
from your correspondent in lower Virginia. Few
persons seem TO understand the effect Of ran
ming more than two tickets in Virginia, where
the election is by general ticket. Among the
many errors on this subject, think your cores
pendent has fallen into one that have not be-
fare observed in any newspaper or heard men
Moned IN consersation.-He Gays:
{. The Jackson Party running two electoral
tickets, (the Van Buren, Jackson, and the Bar.
b ur Jackson. tckets.) renders our prospect OF
success very probable They, YOU know, ate as
wide a.under as the poles; and although they
contain one common point OF union, wv Jackson.
vet il appears To possess no powers ot healing or
attrac non. They are irreconcileably disunited.
The efsct of this division cannot yet be we'll
foreroId, Hopes are sansuineiy entertained that
it will produce result favorable to Mr. Clay
l. Is certainly calculated that it will give the
vote to MI. Sergeant"
Now, the probability is, that every friend Of
NJ Clay will vote for the entire Clay Ticket, or
E,cctors who are friendly to Mr. Clay and Mr..
Sergeant, and have been nominated as SUCH
Siouid those ElectOr. obtain one single vote more
than either the Van Buren, or Barbour Tickets,
Mi Clay. "a well as Mr. Sergeant, nust obtain
the vote Of Virginia; and | cannot perceive in
what possible way Mr. Sergeant can be elected
without Mr.. Clay also, unless we come to the
unnatural conclusion that the Clay Electors will
vote for Sergeant and not for Clay.
But, Sir, question may arise that will puzzle
nathematicians and politicians unless there IS
ssome provision for it in the law Suppose
the Clay ticket should receive more votes than
either OF the others-there being three Jackson
electors common to both jackson tickets, they
ithe ,hreel must Of necessity, admitting Jackson
has majority in the State Of all kinds of Jack,
son men, be elected. Consequently, az ths
whoIe number of electors, elected by the people,
cannot exceed %, oni, 10 of the Clay electors
can be elected Should the friends of Mr.. CLAW
uniformly vote for the whole Clay ticket, the q
CLAY electors will then have equal number ni
votes Quere, who will be the three Clay cleo.
tors not elected?
Nv impression is, that the vote of Virginia may
stand 90 for CLAW and Sergeant. l9 elected by
the people. and one bv the ma jorltv of the Elect
ers. and either Van BIreu Jackson or Barbour
ia, kson Electors. | NAV not understand the
subject. and should be pleased IT you, or s"me Of
your correspondents, would more fully explain
the effect Of such contingency.
II Fdendfo Inquiry.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27
38isetftaneous,
THE BoSPHoRUS-A SKETCH.

THE BOSPHORUS-A SKETCH.
The stranger whose felicity II has been to float
between the shores ct thu Bosphorus. will often
g'ance back with mingled feelings of regret and
satisfaction to the memory OF those magical wa
tiers. THIS splendid strait. stretching from the
harbour Of Constantinople to the mouth of the
Elxine, NAV be about twenty miles in length,
and ITS ordinary breadth seldom exceeds one
mile. Toe old Greek story is, that one might
hear the b'rd, sing on the opposite shore. And
thus two great continents are divided by an
ocean strea narrower than manv rivers that are
the mere boundaries Ut kingdoms. Yet il IS
strange that the character OF these two famous
divisions Of our earth is nowhere more mark ed
than ON the shors Is Of the Bosphorus. The ira
weller turns without disappointment from the
CAV and gli'terlng shores Of Europe 10 the sub.
Tuner beauty aud the dusky grandeur Of Asia.
The European side, until you advance four or
Eve miles of the Black Sea, is almost uninter:
rup,edly studded with fancifu aud ornamental
buildings, beautiful villages, and brilliant summer
pslaces. and bright kiosks. painted in arabes-
Que, and Often gilt. TIE green back ground
TO the scene 10 sparkling screen of terraced
gardens, rising up a chain OF hills whose grace
full undula,ions are crowned with groves of CIV.
pres and Of chestnut, and occasionally breaking
into fair and delicate valleys, richly wooded and
crossed by grey and antique aqueduct.
But ia Asia the hills rise into mountains, and
the groves swell into forests. Every thing de-
noras a vast. and rich. and prolific land; but
there is something classical, antique and even
mysterious, in its general appearance. An air OF
stiffness and deep repose pervades its less cult
waited and less frequented shores; and the very
eagles. as they nger over the lofty peak of !" the
Giants grave" seem conscious that they are
haunting some heroic burial place
remember that one Of the most strange. aud
even sublime, sPectacles that I ever behpld &C.
CURED To me one bsimv sutumnaI eve IA | return
ed home in nv ca,que from rsrapia. , beautiful
village On the BaspAorus. where had been pass
Ing the day. to Pers encountered an army Of
Daiphins. who weee IN king ,h,ir wav from the
E.ean aud the Sea Of Marmora through the Strait
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27
Liousan Botanical Garden, J
FLUSHING, Oct IS. 1882


r., the Editors of The Comn,ercim ..drerfiSer.
GENTLEMEN-We transni Won this dav a
boauet containing more lnsn fry varieties OF
Dahlias and when YOU next visit Us. will present
YOU With above three hundred kinds. This mag
niticent plant bids Gair to rival in sp'endor and
variety the far-famed Tulip and the Rose Very
many of the new varieties are inc"nceivaby
beautiful, and possess striking pecul,arities, and
indeed there seems never ending diversity, both
in color and form. The richest shades and,
most varied hues, of which nature Is susceptible
are combined with every diversity OF shape and
magnitude, from the size ct small globe, an
inch and half in diameter, to an expanded
bloom twenty inches in circumference.
Our collection combines the most magnificent
of every class, il being concentration OF the
choicest and most interesting that could he Sc
Iected from the six largest collections oil Europe;
and the numerous aneteurs who have examined
the flowers will pronounce upon their variety
and excellence Some of the kinds are yet so
rare in Europe. that they were charged at from
half guinea to a pound sterling for each root.
We have made critical notes as To the color. size
and form, as well as the height of the respective
plants, and the following is the number OF varl-
cites:
Is kinds of white. and white tingad with pink;
OF biush: "a Of scarlet; 80 of crimson; ii of
lila 4, 1s Of rose. color ed and pink; % OF yellow
and straw. coIored; 25 Of orange and bun, 20 OF
red; ii of motted. or shaded; OF 'ariega'ed.
and striped; OF ruby-colOred; b of violet; 81
Of purple; % Of -flowered; IA OF globe
lowered; 80 of dark monroe, and b'ackish flow
cred. There are about so of the superior D,caJ
varieties. which are considered interesting
by connoisseurs.
Yours, very respectfully,
WV. Prince & Sons
~ Just as we were going to press, the flow
ers arrived. They are contained in three mag
ni6cent punches, each of which is large enough
for nosegay for the iarges glantess seen by the
veracious CULVER. The first contains fifty va.
rieties; the second and third contain probably as
macy of mixed varieties. We tender our thanks
for them. People should always take good care
of their editors, as well as cergymen!
New York Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

daily, (by EDGAR SNOwDEa,j for the
Town, and thrice week for the Country, on Fairfax
street. between King and Prince streets, nearly oP'
posite the Post Office. Daily paper So; Country pa
per IS per annum.-t Advertisements inserted al .he
Following rates: For a square OF 10 lines. inse,'ea
daily, or every other day three times. Si; ana %
cents for ever subsequent insertion. On ADVERTISE
ments once or i,ciee ,veek IS per cent adj
d,,,onal No Advertisement considered less than
square, nor inserted for less than 81 All advertise
ments published in the Daily. appear IN the Country
pager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

slate. However much We may be opDo,s
many Of his political principles. It has been -, "
pleasure on more than one occasion to bear >.
timony to his services and his talents, "
trust he may obtain IN retirement more # 4,
quiet pleasures Of life that he could have b,,.,
to enjoy while wrangling with politicians on 4.
public arena.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

Mr.. McDutfie, in one Of his late furious ~
rangues in South Carolina. where he vase
deavoring to stir the people up to res'''anS''
said to have urged that "dea,h was mes O
cun,stance, and whether it happened I't'I' ~
er or a little later dld no, very much mll'
This is qui t. phiIosophic Til. mlrt n''
stance, however, is a serious matter VIII y
people.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

DIR. Scudder, in New York, makes ar'Ida
eyes and ears, and dentist in Charleston !. n''
manufacturing artificial pala,es This Is tn.
the age of Improvement; nor do we kno" to AZ
extent these arfif,iais may not be carried
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27
Aenry DaingerGeld

LAS taken Store on his Wharf, and will continue
IL to transact business ~ heretofore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

Meetings of the Barbour party have been e
Gently held in Norfolk and Fredericksburg. l.
effort is too late. Earlier organization audr7
per means might have given the vote Of tbc,l'
TO Judge Barbour-as it is. all is in vain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

The Episcopal Convention. now sI'": j.,
York, are engaged in discussing the suOje'','
tive to the vacancy in the dioces Of Ono D.,
op Chase, the cause of all this dispute 10 >
moved to Michigan, and Is now quietly ''"'
there as a preacher.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

The Philadelphia Chronicle says" Wen
authorized and requested (by a gentleman vt
known in this city, and especially among ouTF
liticians) to state that there is no Foundation c
the report that Mr.. Ingham has been, oris iOh
appointed Secretary Of the Commonweala
Pennsylvania.
This is odd enough.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

Pemmekin.-Does the reader know what Penn
mekin is? Should he not be so far informed, we
will tell him. that Pemmekn is name given to
the previously inanimate mass formed for the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

A volume Of the Select Speeches Of John :,
geant Of Pennsylvania has been published ~
l.. Carey & Hart. Of Philadelphia. They "a,
sist Of an Grafton on the deaths of Adams -,
Jefferson-a Discourse delivered at Ru,o...
College--his argument in the Cherokee e,,s .
two Speeches in Congress on a Bankrup g.,
tem-a Speech on the Bank Of the U. S.,
on the Missouri Question, and one on Retreat
ment and Reform. The volume contain. ,,,
49,.
$40 pages. and is neatly got up.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

The National intelligence comments "'aI
severity upon the jacodin avowal oil u's "
more Republican, of its sentiments Win ~
to the Bank Of the u. States. The Kep'''''
boldly proclaimed that the Bank ought % 7" =
lently pulled down!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

Wholesale Emigration. --'rhe Stuttgart Uni.
versal Gazette of Sep Cd. announces that a
plan is in progress in the snuth west OF Germa.
ny, to make up State and ship it over to the
United States, to become a twenty Fifth member
of the Confederacy. The following notice of
the project appears in that publications: "Ac-
cOrding to accounts from the south west of Ger.
many, society Of liberal men are organizing a
grand plan for emigrating to North America. =
The emigration has hitherto been precarious, be-
cause it did not rest on any solid foundation. and
because the means were not concentrated. But
now It is different, as the object is to form Nev
Germany beyond the ocean, which is to receive
all those whose hopes and claims to liberty aud
right are disappointed in Old Germany.
Ia order to be admitted into the Confederation
OF the United States of America, the law re-
quires the number OF free inhabitants above Is
years Of age, to be 60. 900. l40, 900 without dis
tinction Of age. Ed. and this number is to be
assembled before any further measures can be
taken. Many Of the Germans established in N.
America will join their countrymen. and the plan
is so popular ia Germany. that scarcely any
doubts are entertained Of its being successful.
peD,,neEin -Ooes the reader know what Penn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

The Legislature Of New Jersey a'se"l0''
the esd. Several very important aPp''"" =.
are to be made, viz. a Governor, Cn''e'
Senator, Chief Justice and several other o'u.'
A large majority on Joint Ballot are "''"
Mr.. Clay. 4
Next week, we may expect to hear u, =.
Of preparation in South Carolina. '"' g.
Iature met on the e2d. and we doubt Dol
Hamilton proposed immediate nu''l.' %sI
There is as little doubt as to the uIt'm's 4,
mination of the Legislature. SOUND d
then, in few weeks. will be the gran0 La
interest. She stands single handed ANU -
and will thus, unproyided and uOa''''s ,ss
the power and the laws Ofthe whole ''n''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-27

We regret to learn that Mr.. John 8. Barbour
declines positively being again candidate for
Congress from the district Of Fauquier and Gull
pepper. Personal considerations we are informed
induce Mr.. Barbour to withdraw from public pc.
Iitical lie. Mr.. Barbour has been al able and
faithful representative to his district and his
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.


Patent Specific Ointment.
DAMS have been taken 10 make this sup-
l. ply vsry good. u meg b LAD Of the
following places. .vixi
Humphrey Reyes, Chsrlesforn.
Jtssss BSeaca, Ckartsssosrn,
.4dews Ksvag's, AfaYfins6uyG.
.4dam Yosng 4 Co., Hdrpers- Ferry.
Ioicner u Harris, NhepAsr6sfosp's.
@ The shove Oiniaeat 10 sgsrsd u
the public - . ssfs Hnd certain remedy fes
those obsti"sts dsssssss. soms Of which
have % long bs6lsd The sk,ll Of medical eel.
enes.
Isl. White Swsilisgs II every dsseiplioa.
Cd. Sore legs and ulcers Of ieag stssdipg,
Sd. Schirrus or Glaudulsr tumors, psrtl-
cuiarly these hardened tumors 10 wemen's
breasts which ettsntimes tsrninsts 10 uiss.
rated csncsrs.
lth. Fslooa- OF what some people know By
the esms Of Cstarrhs, Of every dsseriptiea
Sth Rhsuustic pains OF the joints.
9Th. Spraiss aud bruises Of every dessrip.
tieo. Or in whatever pert situate.
7th. Teitsrs Of ell kinds In this com.
Plsiat the patient in sppi, ing the Oisimsst,
must keep the part out Of water.
eth. Chilbiains or parts affected BY frost
May -, 1891.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22
vALUADxs8 A6xLL8
FOR SHE.

|T>HE subscriber wishes to dispose
Of st private sale. his Merchant
Mill and Saw Mill This property 10 si-
tueted about miles south Of c harles,own ,
Jenersoa ceuety. Va, and one and half
miles from the Shenandosh river. These
mills are on Buliskin run, AID in rich
and productive wheat cosntry The
merchant mill 10 calculated to do first- rate
meschsniable work. There arc about
~ acres Of Land moro Or less attached.
With comfortable two-story Brick Dwell
ling House q Kitchen. Any person wishing
to purchase. will Of course view the pro
perry. The terms will be liberal, and in
formation can be obtained by application
10 the subscriber. living near the premises.
u this property should net be disposed Of
before the Cd day Of April next. il will be
sold at public sale on that day. The
terms will be made known on the day of
sale. A great bargain can be had, az the
subscriber is determined 10 sell
DANIEL HEFFLEBOwRR, ST..
March !. 10S2-ts
III editor. % sAc winehesser Republican,
and Niyinian. Hsgeraovn Torch Lkxbt, AMI
kvcdericktovn Citiscn, will please publish the
above times. aud forward their ACCOUNTS TO shis
Office fOv collection.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

K>HE subscriber has just received
III the following valusbie Books:--
Goldsipith's Works, Z vol.
Pops's % Ivol
Crabs English Synoaymes. . vol
Budons Nat History, 5 vols. (new ed
Meiniosh's England. Z rel
Seott's Scotland. 2 vol
Goods Book OF Nature, 4 vol
Philip Augustus. 2 vol.
Eugeae Arsm. 2 vol
Pelhan Novels. 10 vol.
Cairs Life OF Byros,
Biair's Lectures.
Loekns,t's Napoleon. 9 vol
Family Library. &c vol
Outlines Of History,
Life Of Sir lsase Newton,
Mrs Henan's Poems. s vol.
Bysoc's Works. 8 vols,
Irvisg's Columbus. Q vols.
Together With . general assortment Of
Books in the various departments Of lite
nature and science.
JOHN X. HAYDEN.
Bolivar. March 8. 1882
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22

run OSQL<ESs
THE subseribes, BY reason ee his
u age aad- ip6ruity being - longer
able 20 sttesd 70 the duties sf . praeiscsl
fssues. y isdveed 10 ear fes ssle that
dssisah,s fsrs keess y ths sams Of
11.1A0AA1 VALE,
sitsased on The main road leading from
Chariesssws @ wisehester. nins miles
ften he Iesmes. and twelve from the
latter plaee. The said farm contains $50
acres Of 6rstrate limestone land. . doe
lPrepertiea Of which 10 clothed with heavy
yeusy timber.
The improvements consist Of cemfos.
table two-story Dwelling House. -
. Kitchea. Smoke house, end eli ~
other improvements accessory esssss
to- fssm. There are also two
wells Of exeeileat never falling water.
1sr~s-A small postioa Of the purchase
moaey win be required In hand. snd .
liberal time allowed for the payment Of
the residue Ito 10 secured By deed Of
tsust upon the premisss)
Apply. es further infsrmaiioa. to John
Davenport. Attorney at Law. Charles
town, OF to the subscriber "a the premises.
AMBROSE CRAMER, 81.
March I. lSS9.-tf
! e TAs editor Of the Hagerso~s Torch Lshl
sssU pss6kish Nc above undf forbid
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22
JEFFERSON COUNTY, Scr:
February Teru, issa. in the County Cour
WiiiiaDs r. WsshingfOa,

February Term, issa. in the County Court
HIaia~ =. UashingfOa,
PLAIkrIyv,
AGAINST
Cabritiia .91gusfa hingfon, Geo.
Lafayette Washingfon, Lucy Hash
ingfoH, Christian Maria Washiug
fon, finn Clemson HashinRfon ana
Lucy II. TODD, DEvEspAsrs.
IN CHANCRRY
TIME defendants, C;sbrielIs Augusta Wash
d ington and Lucy p Todd, not having
entered their appearance and given security
according 10 the act Of Assembly and ,I,e
rules OF this Court, and il appearing by salts
factory evidence that they are not inhsbl,ant.
OF this Commonwealth; ~ Is ordered, That
the said defendants do appear here on tb,
hrst day OF the next May term oF this Court.
and snswer the bill Of the pIaiaiiT, and III,
. copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published In this county 70,
two months suceessively, sbd posted At the
front door Of the Court Igouse 81 this county.
A Copy-Tesie,
g.. J CRAMER, c c.
March q, 1852.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-03-22
The Thorough bred Horse
JOHN 0aovR

Cured BY Sic Charles. his dana full bred
- mare, asd of The best racing blood in old
v1giaiss wili Stand the ensuing sessou. CON.
asncing the 20th Of this month, snd ending
The 3Ssh Of Jvnss three days in the week, Il
Robest ilidenhosr's sable In Hsilsovn, and
the remainder Of the week IN Sharpsbure,
Mary! land.
JOHN BROWN 10 dark chesous sosrel,
nearly black. eth stsr in his forehead,
SIX ,esrs old this Sprung. upv ards Of 6f,een
hands and hsm high, end Of gree, strength
and beauty. He may be seen ., any time
before the sesson commences, a. John No.
Ief's stable sess Hslltown For further par.
'icslars Of pedigree. performances on the
turf. &c. &c. you are referred to hsndbilIs,
which will be exhibited in due time.
JOHN STRlDER & CO.
March 8. 1852 Al