davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
n III = ansstsutsanai cSrbtu.
CONCENTRATIONS.
STANTON CONVENTION.
NORFOLK BOROUGH MEETING;

At meeting of the National Republican Young
Men. held pursu: TO notice, A. Johnson's Hotel,
on Thursday evening, The 2Sth ut.,-Rohcrt f.
Taylor was called to the Chair. and A. J. McCon.
nico appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained
by the Chair committee app"iu. ed for the purpose
aud consisting Of the following gen,lomont Fran.
els Mallory, Aex'r J. Clark, Jas. Bryan, Richard
Watson, aud Washington Newton, after retiring a
short tino, returned and, through their Chairman n,
reported Address with the following Resolutions,
which, being road. wero unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we consider Andrew Jackson as
completely void of all those noble principles and
high attributes of character which should appertain
to tho Chief Magistrate of this great Republic.
Resolved, That, having shamcfully prostituted
tho powor and patronage Of his Office to tho nefa-
rious purposes of a miserable faction, he deserves
the stern censuro Of every v;rtu0us and intelligent
citizen.
Resolved, That tho reckless manner in which
he daily violstes his most SOLEMN pledges is a da-
ring outrage on public opinion; and q suppliant
for Office, after his repeated assurances to the
trary, Andrew Jackson stands forth before the
world branded as kyproert.e,
Resolved, That will s,rennousy exert
Ae!vcs 10 prevent his election to tho high station
no now fills with little glory to himself advan
tage to the country.
Resolved. That The attempt Of Andrew Jackson to
appoint his successor in the person OF Martin Van
Buren,, who was willing to bartcr the unsulud no.
of his country for party purposes, is danger
sncroaehmont on tile rights of tho people, and
act of high-handed usurpation.
Resolved, That VIC can rcposo with confidence
and safety in Henry Clay, of Kentucky, tho highest
trusts of a free and enlightened people.
Resolved, That we regard John Setgeant Of
Pennsylvania, nah of the highest talents, the
most undoubted patriotism, and tho purest charac-
ter.
Resolved, That we highly approve of tho Con-
venton to be hold in Staunton on the Sd Monday
IN July next.
Resolved, That Cncinnatus w. Newton, John
N. Wake, Thomas C.. Tabb, VIM. Woodward, S.
Hartshorn, and Newton G. King, be appointed De-
legates to said Gonvention. On motion, the Chair
man and Secretary added to tho delegtion.
Resolved That the National Republican Young
Mon in the counties composing this Congressional
District. be invited to send Delegates to said Con.
vsntion.
Resolved, That the proceedings eff this n,eetng
be published in the papers Of the Borough, and the
Richmond Wing.
Whcreupon tho meeting adj burned.
X. f. TAYLOR, Chairman.
A. J. McCoNNIco, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
AMERICAN CoIN--a new National Song.

BY GENTLEMAN WASHINGTON.
Tune-"AM Ohat is the boson's eon,motion,"
Ye sens Of Columbia, who glory
At Liberty's banner uaearPS,
he should value her eagles before re,
And send them all over the world.
Chcrus-Let "Liberty" long be motto,
And high may her bright banner wavc
And he who don't value her blessings
Deserves to be spurnd slave!
Long may tho bright SIT rs Of our Union
iluminc the motto of all
May Liberty frown down Disunion,
And millions exult in her fall!
Chorus-Let Liberty" long be our motto, &c
On Liberty! stamp'd on our coin,
~ it'll laurols unfading bedcck
IT., brows Of thy leaders, who join
J. tfanpls en- T5sannS's neck.t
G'or0 let Liberty" long be our motto. &c.
s he shield on tho breast of our bird!
mpervious to every blow,
assail which is vain and absurd
Tho shafts but rocoil on the foo.
Chorus-Let Liberty" long be our motto &C.
The aTTows of war are seen next,
To be thrown at Invaders Of right;
And az pluribus unum,n the text,
That expresses in union there's might.
ChOruS-Les "Liborty" long DO motto, &c.
The emblem ofpeace is dsplay'd
When battle and carnage are DER
That those who in fight were array'd,
Remember their contests no more.
ChoruS-~Lot "LibeTryh long I've our motto, &c
Now, may all the poor of our nation,
Possess 'EagIes' bright in each purse:
And ever be free from faction,
And tyranny view as a curse.
Chorus-Let Liberty" long he our motto, &c.
Here's health to the good and the great,
In every part of the earth;
With hope that the day is not far
When all shall know liberty's worth.
CAorHs-Let 'liborty' long DO our motto
And high may her bright bsnRor wayO,
And he who don't value her blessings
Deserves to be spurn'd ~ slave
In description of the Capitol Of the United
states, tits represented that three pieces of scul.
tore ornament the centre Of the main psdiment
thereol--'hc "Geniuso Of America" between "lIope"
A. Hte 'em2er tyrdnnis"--molto of the seal Of
Virgini'.-Nqtiond InteUigsncer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
IN SENATE-ON TUESDAY,.
HARBpR BILL.

- Mr. Forsyth, by direction of tho Committee on
commerce, moved to postpone the previous orders,
Tor the purpose of takisg up the bill for the i'm
pr0ycincnt Of certain harbors, sc.
The question Chen taken and decided as fol-
lows Yeas 27--Nsys "a.
Mr., Poiudcxtor moved to lay tho bill OF the "a.
bic. which was negstivod-Yess rs, Nays 10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-06
90 taK R :.

= fOHBS.-An assortment of handsorno c,,,od
- C0mbs, just received, and for sale Law bv
JOSEPH Gill.
Shoe Store, Main Street, nesrly opposite HnA
bard " "sr"Det ap - IL
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

ment. He does not claim, nor do his trends
.,vard 70 hin. any thing more than mediocre
talents either a. a politician or writer, but
he is a safe man He listens, bat never talks;
nor does he ever do any taing upon the spur
of the moment In New Yerk lac would sink
into obscurity in week-he would ever be
a week behind the occurrences of the day.
Bot in Albany, surrounded by good advisers,
aud always ready to listen TO advice, his pru
denee has proven invaluable to him. BY an
able piece Of management, he holds his stu
alton Of State Printer for life, or until he IS
turned out by the Legislature
II is strange, but true, that IN so democrat
ic State as New York, no period is fixed for
which the State printer shall be elected You
must perceive at once the advantage OF this
to Croswell. Were each Legislature to elect
! IFS printer, the feeling Of the House and Sc
nate would be frequently apparent, and a
new printer would be appointed every few
years; but as it is, there IS no opportunity to
get an expression OF opinion without assail
ing Cro,wen. A political friend, doubtful OF
success, viii not do ~; and when it is attempt
cd by the opposition, the .iriy, as a matter
Of course, will put it down He has amassed
a very large fortune out of the office, and
should have the modesiy TO retire.
For a man without any particular claims,
God knows he has received enough, but he
don't think so; and the controlling influence
he has exercised over Gov. Throop, induces
him to assume airs, and throw aside much OF
the prudence which has thus far sustained
him The truth is, success has spoilee him,
and you will find that the present winter will
do much towards injuring his influence
see Daif daily, ami although as you int
mate, my Furnishing him now would not be a
violation OF my promise, yet it would be cal
culated 10 produce another false impression
as to motives. My object is to get fight out
OF him, and coward as he is, think I'll sue
coed. intend to have him attacked in some
, distant paper, and accused Of avoiding a fight
with me. He is entirely under an error a.
| to the causes which suspended my proceed
| ings in 1880, and believing | am either a.
irald TO challenge bun, or unwilling to de
scend to hi. level, he will boast of his vii
iingness to NEE. me? will then push the pa
Pers at him, and teach him lesson not TO
be forgotten. But Of this-mmn. If be nib.
| bles a; the bait, all is we'll
| As TO The VICE PRESIDENT, Van Blu
rem MUST be the man, noieus polcns. F not
WE CAN NEVER MAKE HIM PRESL
| DENT, and The TRUE POLICY now is.
to start a candidate in EVERY STATE II
Is SAID that the Senate viii reject bis nomina
ton 10 Engaan. HOPE SO; Tor then his
| election as Vice President, and afierward.
President, is rendered morally certain.
You may give tue inquirer all the contents
OF this, except what concerns Green: hui
Morris had better avoid eur State politics.
lie cannot better our situation
Sincerely your friend,
| JAS. WATSON wERp
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

to England, and Che consequent dishonor to
our diplomatic intercourse with that country.
Mr.. G. cenchnded by observing that on
some more suitable occasion he might give
his views 90 the subject Of that negotiation;
but he would prefer doing 50 IN the face Of
The country to secret discussion IA the Ex
ecutiye session Of the Senate.
[Uekalcto be eontinued
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

small small pon We learn by letter from
re source at NilIiamsport, MARY
s s""u' mar several cases of this alarming d.
sease nave lately appeared 10 that town and
.he ADJOINING neiSh5ofhood, Some cases. il
- also represented have reached the Virginia
shore'-I@gtasG Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

:, h'gM House Bso1a : The Light Uoo,.
ra'f'dge Islands. ST. John. n t haa"se %
"aan. down Editors Of Newspane,s are @,ea
i'es,ea 70 notice toe feet, as h q '-,,ae 'c
- - possible ,' taat both lives aea e,operty %,l
De 'a'ed-L@sgers .aeas., e''y may
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

o's'ooy. Almost instant death ,vax ..,sa
go 10 German. few days since ,vhDs I'm
ore0 WIN a companion. near the village
Of Buffalo The axe of his associate srnnes
nom the iIelve and literally Gu. his ,broat
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

SENATE OF VIRGiSiA-In consequence
OF The Temporary III health Of the hon
WIN. q. Holt, Speaker OF the Senate,
General Dsds, has been elected cpe ak.
err pre-. TEN. Of that body.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-02-09

.aaoiier "Cotd Fritay"-Yesterdav m,,u
ing at O'Clock. the Thermometer a. ~ n'o 20
Mills, on the mill dam, stood Al "a dag,sn ~.
oe'ow zero; at the same time. at Rox
'ne thermometer stood at Is below: n ~
1 G Plalns, IS; at Watertown. 10. -
ohafiestown, IL; at Salem. "A Tho h..
mome'er at the toll house on the mill dana
az q. ~ clock, stood at 8, and towards non,,
u mao moderated still further Tho chez.
Nv =, we temperatures of the atmosphere fras,
W eunesday morning 10 yesterday mo,n,nr
'as s''oa' SEVENTY DEGREES! Some ;pnn;sy
nas oeen made for the wild geese which 1 isa.s
zen = 70 "end their way TO the nortb !, ra,1
lays since.-Boston Gia.erc. ism
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
ron THE ENQUIRER

The desperation which has marked tie character and
conduct Of this reckless asprant already known the
naiiou but, there be apology necessary for often
presenting him in his true colours 70 The hearty detesa-
ton Of people whom his policy and ambition would ruin
That ambition has kept hin before the nation for many
years desperate candidate for the highest honor IN is
gift. And, indeed from the run-fnad zeal Of host Of
blinded parzsns and corps Of subsidized presses judi
ciously located throughout the Union have sometimes
been induced 70 fear good my country For know
The power Of the press, and the influence Of ZEAL and
thusiasm among my countrymen. I have idea that
majority Of the American people be ever brought Il
crafty the wishes Of man, whose public and private char
acter are like those Of HDNRV Cray. BylI slsrrn-
ed at the sfects Of bis selfish and desperate efforts Hs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
AGRICOLA
10 1mE EDLroRs "a rrLr rn.oLInrn


since That mighty scOurge, the Asatc Cholera which
seems destined to overrun the world has reached our
shores, and voyage the has disarmcd of
nothing OF It's teTrosperhaps few words the subject
OF its symptoms, mode of attack and treatment NAV not
DO unlneresng TO some OF your readers from one who
has seen II III all its various forms in the city OF York
IL does seem that yet there have been no regular os
tabished principles OF practice and correct pathoop-
cal views Of this disease The whole or almost the whole
oil the medical world seem disposed look upon it, as
some strange snguarly modified form OF disease
and in its treatment discaring every thing like general
scentlhc aud philosophical principles, and with iniau
auo ha' Is absolutely unaccouna5e, are running TO the
vericsi extremes of the ridiculous emprcistappa-
fchy intent only to discover some general grand specific
or pnacea his disease is almost always preceded by
what are called the precursory premontory symptoms;
These feeling OF weakness heaginess and lnssitude
with dsncnaton the efforts necessary TO the usua
els, oltentines with slight disposition nausea reqent
darhg pains through lhe whole extent OF the aimentary
canal, with occasional violent gpine looseness or d
arh@a iulmcss and tenderness over the region of The
liver, ringing In the imperfect vision yellow feycTed
tongue deprayed taste Sc.
These symptoms being neglected or unattended TO- The
disease goes on until the patient is perhaps suddenly seiz
ed with violent painful gripping, which Is sometimes ox-
cruciangly This grpiug is followed immediate
W by excavations of he ordinary contents of
The bowels After this, appears the peculiar rice coIored
wafer dscharge; nausea now supewenes, with vomiting
OF the same peculiar matter The singular appearance
these discharges constitutes the grand characteristic dis
incve feature Of the disease about this time the mus
clcs OF the cxrcmes, back and abdomen, arc thrown
INTO violent spasnodc conracous which are often times
distressingy painful This spasmOdc action is always The
result Of irritation congestion Of The spinal marrow
The pulse, which, at the commencement, uil and
celebrated, begins sink, and becomes upper
cepiiblc Tie whole Of the crcuious fluids retiring upon
the internal organs With tie retiring Of The circuston,
the cxtrcmites become cold, the skin sins and assumes
vid bueish appearance and cold csmmy covers
the body The tongue cold and black, the eye sunk and
chastity breath cold Fhis constitutes what is called the
state Of collapse These symptoms continue 20
until the vidness and GOODNESS cover tho whole extent
Of the body, except bo region Immediately the
mach aud bowels, which almost the aiosi breath Of
the patient imparts burning hot sensation to the hand
Thsis faithful and correct Of tho symptoms and
progress Of this disease Il presented itself 70 c author
Of these lines.
Dissection and post examinations, presen'ed IN
every case, with slight exception the following appear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
DIED,

On tho I'm Instant q the residence Of his soraw VIM B
Cook IN the county King William, FOnshee c. Tebhs
the 6h ycnroi his lie gentleman very
and OF hc moot engngrg and uflne TIC pacrod law
The OF his life
county Of Richmond ri yca's General Assembly
with ccdto himself and TO tho entire appreciation OF his county,
whoh he ow1senoyed 1 very great degree the esteem md
tochmor of s crzcnT Vie f and rCo daughters
er with ngmo Of personal friends by whom hi death viii
bee sincerely nmonlcd,
onthe 10th Eomone Co. only daughter Of Copn Tu,-
pin Of Wafwict, aged ~ yeats
Tho soul Of our sister ie gone.
TO heighteu thc triumph abovoi
Exalted TO Jesus throne
And clasp'd in the Of his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21

Bucknt RS present majority, 1926
Thcf So counties in the Stae--and though the
turns IRE not conclusive, it IS probable that Buckner is
electc' by small majority.
But suppose the Claymen have gained the FIRST heat in
Kentr ,cky. How will II 90 with the 2d heat-vz. In the
Presh ientia Election in November next To assist In the
solui Of this problem 20 back to the parallel Eec
ions for August and Noysmber in 1923.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21

UTLK ISLAM D.--Piace Of sale cdaaQtd The place
H. Of sale Of this valuable estate has been changed from
the apprehension that before no day shall arrive hc ChOo
ranay break ont i'm Richnonda circumstance which IL
did not reuder unsafe would probably make it uuplea-
SAINT 10 country gentlemen visit that cityThe sale will
therefore take place the 3Oth inst, The premises at
o'clock unless prevented by great severity Of weaihcr
10 which oventh win De postponed hll the day following
AZ the same hour--For terms, &C. advertisement n
another part Of this paper
W NJ ATKINSON CONNER
Petersburg Aug. ~. 30-ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
TIE CHOLERA.

In NoRroLK, the Board OF Health finding gre difficult
ty in obtaining daily reports from the Physicians have de.
termncd TO abandon that mode OF ascertanin prog
oil the disease in the Borough and to rely entirely the re-
poroi Intements-These give the following results up to
eye 1aV al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
KENTUCKY ELECTION

The returns yet very imperfect We have the com
plete roll Of the following % counes viz Affair." Barren
Bath, Boone, Bourbon, Campbell Casey, Clarke, Ed
mondsoH, Fayette Franklin, Grant Green. Hardin and
Meade, Harrison, Hart, Henry (cxccpl one prccinct)
Jefferson, Jessaninc Madison, Mason Mercer Monlgo-
Hneryq Nicholas Penleon, Scott and Woodord25 coun-
eiesgvnE reatlt a. IL 055, and Buckner CO. 1924
From the following counties returns or days have
been received, viz Bracken, Fleming, Knox, Nelson
Russell aud Washingtongivng Breathu 2Ol5 and Buck
ncf 1850
From the following 10 counties returns have bron re-.
ceiyed only for the LIT day viz Allen, Anderson Breck-
enridge, Butler, hrisian Cumberland Garrard. Logan
owen, Shelby Todd, Whitley and Warren-gying Brea-
thu 1868 and BuckDer 1924.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
POLITICS IN THE sTATEs

In PENNSYLVANIA, the Jackson party is up and
ADDING. Strong Meetings have been held in several
counties, as Berks, Eric, Lebanon, Columbia, Luz
cerne, Franklin, Mfn York. Perry, Delaware
Chester Schuykill, &c. breathing the strongest at
tachment to the cause of Jackson. The Harrison
burg Reporter speaks with the utmost confidence of
the success of Jackson and Wolf The "Union
Times" declares that, "During the past week we
have received number of letters from individuals
IN different parts of heS State, giving their views
on the coming elections; and with pleasure we can
say that our prospects were never more cheering.
The rank aud file most active and Strenuous i'm
support of Democratic principles, and a general
voice of determination in favor of Jackson and
w oil teens from all is marching
-backiOdrdS-Its friends are so much ont of heart
that they preparing to club their forces with the
Anii-Masons; and their standing COMMITTEES which
has just had meeting at Harrisburg, has issued a
summons Tor the Convention TO meet in October
after the Gubernatoral Election, no doubt with the
design of throwing all their force into the Writ
scale-And still the ~ Intelligencer is publishing
deceptive letters from the interior of Pennsylvania
that " the candidate OF the Nationals is gaining
ground"-But all their combinations will not do
They do not stick well together. Some of the Ma
tonas are already expressing indignation and taking
the alarm at such arrangements.
In n. York, the same coalition.game is PLAYING
but it will not answer. The reader will see from
the article from the ~ Y. Evening Post that the old
Anti Mason, John Crary, has denounced the mon
slrous combination and that Granger is losing many
OF his Anti Mason frlends-Many of the friends of
Clay himself are repudiang the whole scheme
The thing will not take. And Pennsylvania, and n.
York, and Ohio will go for the old Hero.
The Augusta Consituiionast has the following hit ut a
candidate for Congress But the strikes birds
than enc
" We inUst observe, however, that it appears Strange
and surprising that Col Jones should be so anxious TO 90
20 Congress- when he declares that have no
tile hope OF redress from them And why should the
people seHd delegates TO Congress- when
culated e benefit the SOUTH expected to be adopt
e II is foy we think to participate In the debcr,tion.
Of Legislative body intent ruin, represented
by the qualification party II is indeed strange that
y man possessing much liscernmen as Col. Jones,
should appear inconsstentin his political We
should think, that instead of being candidate for Con-
gTess, Ne seud decline, and recommend the people,
abstain from voting and sending members Congress-
al our wrongs redsessed and full satisfaction was OBJ
Gained Tor the losses have sustained by the partial egs.
baten Of the federal legislature"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
Metcalf sas then tho Clay candidate for Governor and
Barry the Jackson.--rhe vote was
For Metcalf 3se4o
Barry, 3s23I
Majority for NJ 7O9
The vote in November. FOR the Jackson Elec-
:. tors was s9O7I
FOR Auans' Sl,l67
$3.50
709
3o,O7I
S1,l67
Majority for Jackson.
1901

W since the above was prepared for press we have
seen returns which reduce Buckncs majority TO 234S-
The returns also of several other counties have been re
eeived oil the LIST and 81 days voting, which would if Ia.
ken mo the account, reduce the majority for the N Re
publican candidates several hundred votes.
Inc signs in North Carolina various and conradcto-
ry, as TO Barbour and Van Buren,. Both parties have
ned Electoral meengsand the papers OF both are SAN
gne IN their calculations upon their iavoe candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21
P, n. Nicholas, Chairman.
JACKSON ELECTORAL TICKET.


1st DIsrR1cr--George Loyal, of the borough 81
Norfolk
ID. John Cargill, Of SUSSEX.
Sd. james Jones, IF N0ttOtcGy
4h. Thomas NJ. Nelson, Of .HeekIen6trg,
5 Archibald Austin, Of buckingham.
9th. Richard Logan, Of Hdlifdr.
18th Joseph Martin, 0f Henry.
Sb William Jones, Of Gloucester.
9th William ~. Roane, NJ HGn0ueT.
10Th. Samuel Carr, Of .abemGrle.
1Ith. Lawrence r. Dade, Of Orange
18th. Archibald II. Harwood, If King + QUeen.
18Th. Samuel Blackwell If Northumberland
18th. John Gibson, Of Prince William.
18th. Inmau Homer, Of FduqUieT
10th. Hiram l.. Ope, of Jefferson.
17th. James NJ Mason, NJ Frederick.
18th. John Mcmillan, Of Broolc.
10Th Jacob d. williamson, Of Rockingham.
10th. Charles Bcae, Of Bofetot1t
2lsi Thomas Bland, NJ LetCis.
2Zd. Andrew Russell, Of WOshington
" We shall do ourselves the pleasure ropuhl few day
ho Conmuncaon Of A. g. The James River aud Kunuba I'm
pfovemcn
Or asDiocs and HrNmoo win appear in next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-21

NALLEGO MILLS FAMILY FLoUR.-My Fani.
Nq " Flour Is ready for delivery--Subscri
and others are requested 20 cali ior their supplies
August ~. P. J CHEVALLIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-08
TREE HILL.

NoDet Entertainment, and one that has caused much
interest, betting and excitement
A FOOT RACE has been made, TO run overt the Tree
N Hill Course, Saturday, the Sh day Of December
next between Mr.. Henry Perritl, of Georgia and Mr.
Philip McCarp, OF Halifax County, Virginia, for S25OO
seventy five yards.
The PROPRIETOR to add TO the amusemcnts of the day
WILL to procure Horse Race, in addition, hang up an ee
CANT SADDLE and Birdie, to he for, mile heats
Tree Tor any Saddle Horse, carrying weight according to
the rules OF the Course$5 entrance and horses to be
tered with the Proprietor by IL O'Clock the ay of the
respective hours Of running. Blythe PRoPRIF5TOR.
November u. SD