davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
FOR SALE,

A CONVENIENT one-story DWELLING
IN HOUSE. with about half an acre Of ex-
celent Land. situated half mile east Of the
Court House. The house is in good repair;
and ON the premises is we'll Of the finest wa
ter ia the town. The owner being about to
leave the country for Liberia. the property
will be sold on reasonable terms. For further
particulars, inquire of the Printer.
LitchfeLd, March 81 Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

NOTICE. A meeting Of the Republican
~ Electors ofthe to,On Of Litchfeld will be
held at A. Sedg,oicks Inn. on Monday nert,
(Afarch 25th.) at Z o'clock p. M. for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates to represent this
to,cn in the merit Legislature. A punctuaI and
general attendance is requested:
March OIL
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
In Glastonbury, Mr.. Lester Cotton. oiLongmeadow,
Mass. 10 Miss Aurelia Holmes.
DIED,
Tn Hartford, Miss Sahra Ca,Iin, aged 40 years,
daughter Of the late Mr.. Grove Can, Of this Town !;
Mrs. Margaret Potter, so, wife Of Mr.. Roswell N.
Potter.
In Norfolk, on the 10Th inst. Mrs. Keziah Hum
phrey, &c. widow Of Dudley Humphrey Esq.
In East Windsor, Widow Roxy Ellsworth, SO.
in East Hartford, Mr.. jeremiah Burnham, 81.
In Waterford, Deac. Nathaniel Otis, 90.
In Mid,iletowD. Mr.. James M. johnson, SO.
In Middlehaddan,, Mrs. Abigail Taylor, G8.
III New Haven, MIR Joseph Church, aged 49, late OF
Hartford: Miss Abigail Cambridge, Is.
In North. Haven, Mr. David Jacobs, 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
Auction.

WILL he sold at Public Auction, on Wed-
w nesday the Sd day Of april merit, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. M. four Yoke of
CATTLE, one of two, two ofthree, and one
Of four years old-two or three COWS-to-
ge,her with sundry articles of Farming Uten-
sis, such as Carts, Waggons, Ploughs, &c.
The sale will take place at the house Of the
subscriber, two miles south of Wolcottville,
and four miles east of I.itchfeld court house.
SAMUEL G. BALDWIN.
Litchfeld, March 90, 1888 s4l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
NOTICE..

NO IOLo
THE Court Of Probate for the District of
Il Kent hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors Of the
estate of JESSE ST. JOHN. s#
late Of Kent, deceased. to exhibit their respec-
tive claims to the administrators on said es-
tate; and all who neglect to exhibit their
claims within said limited time will be debaras
red recovery.
JOHN R. FULLER Adminis-
JosEpH G. ST.. JonN, traitors.
Kent, March I, 1883 Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

The following communicated was received JUS be-
fore our last paper was put press, We shOud'en
have given it publicity:-
Mr.. EGitOr-We hear, from time 10 time, good
deal said though not much printed iD your p,per flor
am glad you feel above making use OF sub "clap-
traps to ca,ch gudgeOns, about equal rights and pr-
vieges; the oppression Of one class Of people TO min
lister TO the qualification Of another class; that the
"arisIocracy" grinding down the farmers and me-
chancs; that the learned professions are getting all
the Offices and all that Of stuff Living we do
remote from the atmosphere Of your Town Hill, and
being in town but occasionally, do not eeI SO thor
oughly imbued with these prgudices some others.
We hear that there is project foot on your Hill,
this year, by few designing men. who we fear want
Offices and hOnors themselves, 10 ercimsiUe lick
ct for Members of the Legislature. Not coming into
these measures ourselves, wishing SO to do. few
of farmers have talked over the subject, and come
to the conclusion that zoe are not likely TO gain any
thing by arraying ourselves against any particular
class. But came TO the conclusion that we should
leel disposed TO support for Representatives,
ELlHU HARRISON, and
ASA HOPKINS, Esqrs.
And If you choose you will please announce in your
paper thar they will be cordially supported. Mir.
Harrison has served term; and unless we see
more cause for dropping him than we have yet disco
vered, he will be cheerluIly supported by
MANY FARMERS.
We have another communication recommending
the same gentlemen, which we deem unnecessary 10
publish
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
American Mechanics Magazine.

AMERICAN Mechanics Magazine.
TINE subscriber proposes to publish d
| Il monthly magazine to be called the Ame-
rican Mechanics Magazine. His object in SO
| doing is to lay before the Mechanics Of the
United States, at cheap rate. in a convenient
form, some account Of the improvements III
mechanics and machines, as well as list of
new inventions and patents, both in England
and the United States. He is not aware that
there is, at this time; any publication Of the
kind in this country; furnished at price 80
low as to hiring 1t within the reach of the great
mass of American northumberland he there
fore has determined to commence the publ
cation Of work with the above name, on or
about the 18th of February which will COM
tain most Of the interesting articles. Or dc least
those which may be ofinterest to car mechaH-
les, published in the London Mechanics Mag
azine, soith its engrauings, together with what
ever may be received from our oiCn country
men suitable for such work, and Of interest
to its patrons. ..e,-
The Mechanics Magazine will be printed
on beautiful paper, with new type, containing
forty.eight large octovO pages VI two columns
each, stitched in handsome cover of colored
paper, and issued on the 6rst Saturday Of each
month, at the very low price Of three dollars
per 0nnuns, in Gduanee.
ID. X. MINOR,
40 No. IS W1II- street. Nesc- York.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

manufacturer il would be found uscful for III c,,,,..
of community. At the present time, when our own
town ia making little stir upon the subject Of work
ing men," we would especially recommend ,his work
to the favorable consideration Of the public, No man
has so much "Rbrk' on hand that he cauDO, fod
time to peruSe every week good periodical work or
newSpaper-ahd we believe no man s 90 poor that he
cannot pay Tor One without intrenching upon the
means nscessay for the support Of himself or bis IA
hiiIy.
10 Our correspondent a. Kent" should have known
that when writer makes charges against the charac-
ter OLA candidate for cubic suffrage, whether by nu-
endo or direct assertion, the communication should be
accompanied with responsible name.
FTe.-Last Saturday night about IL o'clock fire
was discovered bursting from the three story brick
building belonging to Mr.. James Hcsmer, situated on
Main-streeI, the Centre Church. The first sto-
ry 6rthe building was occupied by Mr. James B. Hos
mer ae dry good store, and by Hiss Slater, Mil
linery establishment. The upper stories were occl-
pied as DIV clIinghouse by two families. The flames
had made such progress before they discovered,
that all efforts to subdue them proved unaVaing The
contents of Mr.. Hosmers entirely destroy
ed; even his books and papers could not be saved
The families above had barely time to escape with
their lives in their night dresses. The whole interior
Of the building was destroyed, but the walls remain
standing apparently firm and not seriously injured
The adjacent buildings through the exertions Of the
hremen and citizens saved from injury. The
goods belonging to Mr.. Hosmer were insured by the
Howard Office TO The amount Of $1,000. There were
also $4,000 insured the building by the Projection
Office in this cy.-kartford CouraRt.
Factory Bwnt.-The Wooen Factory Mt Denny.
vile, in the northery part of Oxford, the building
owned by Abisha I.arned, Esq and occupied by the
Denny Manufacturing Company, Edward Denny,
Agent) was burnt on Friday last. The fire is suppo-
sed to have originated by spontaneous combustion in
quantity Of waste in the garnet. 1t discovered
upon coming into the Factory after dinner, when it
h;, made such progress as TO render it impossible;
with the means at hand. to check il. The loss we
are informed is about $40 900, Of which there was in
for sos, 900, at the National Insurance Office
in Bosson.-INassachusest Spy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
AT THIS!
NOTICE.

TIHE Hon. Court Of Probate for the dis.
l. trict of New-Milford has limited add al
lowed six months from this date for thS ere4
ditOrS 70 the estate Of a,
SAMUEL II. GREGORY.
late Of New Milford, deceased. TO exhibit their
claims against said eatate for settlement.
STuRo9s @. GREsoRY. AdMcF.
NesO-P resson, FEB. II, 1858 "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

Installation Sermon.
A FEW copies Of the Sermon delivered at
n the Installation of the Rev. Mr.. Urm-
stone, in December last; by Rev. LAURENs
P. HIcKoK, for sale at this office.
March Fl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
For State Senators.

LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
District No. 15.-WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS.
LAUNCELOT PHELPS.
16-CALVIN BUTLER.
NEHEMIAH C. SANFORD.
7.-CHARLES r. SEDGWICK.
ELISHA STERLING.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

Mechanics' MogGziHs.-In our nasty notice Of this
work, in last, neglected to state that many Of
the articles in each Of the first two numbers
beIIishsd by we'll executed wood GUS illustrative Of
the parts Of machinery treated OF; that portion Of
the work would be devoted also 10 agriculture; and
that though dssigpsd particularly GOF mechanics and
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MARCH FL, 1893.

National Republican State Nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN s. PETERS.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
THADDEUS BELTS.
FOR SECRETARY.
THOMAS DAY.
FOR TREASURER.
ISAAC SPENCER.
FOR CONGRESS.
JABEZ w. HUNTINGTON, Litchfeld Co.
WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH, Hartford.
SAMUEL A. FOOT, New-Haven.
MOVES BARBER. New.LondOn.
EBENEZEK YOUNG, Windham.
SAMUEL TWEEDY, Fairfield.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-03-21

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania have had another
unsuccessful balong for Senator, and postponed fur
Their proceedings to the ID ofAPriI. Mr.. MKean had
46 votes Rush SO, Sergeant IL, Muhsnburg l6, LiV-
ingston 7, Dallas 3. There appears to be not much
probability Of choice this session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
" ~ "a az editors and Heirs Of ne late VIC. .Waru

u TO The Creditors and Heirs of The late Mrs. Mary
randolph, decd, NJ Amelia county, Virgiuid.
THNAkE notice that I shall en- Friday, the 9th day Of
~ September next, at my residence in this county,
proceed before commissioners duly appointed by the coun-
~ Court OF Amelia, TO settle up my administration account
OF the estate OF the said Mary Randolph, deed, so far as
the proceeds OF the said estate has come into nv hands for
the payment OF debts and distributions among her heirs.
The creditors Of the said Mary Randolph, deed, are
hereby notified, that unless they present their claims. bro.
perly authenticated for payment TO The Undersigned, on or
before the 9Th day OF September next, that this notice will
be plead in bar, Of payment Of any claim not presented ON
or before the said 9th day September, as a division OF the
assets remaining in my hands, will take place among the
heirs on the said day. WILLIAM E~GGLESTON.
Administrator Of Mrs. Mary Randolph, deed.
Amelia county, July 10, 1893. 22-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

SHOES, &c.-A. nj. HATCH & Co., manu-
I2D facturers and wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes
lao, Water Street, New York, have on hand an extensive
assortment, which they will sell on liberal terms-among
which, are
10000 pair mems thick pegged brogans
1900 do. do russell do. DO.
10000 do. do. thick do. shoes
$500 10. boys do. do. brogans
1000 10. do. do. do. shoes
10000 do. mems kip do. brogans
1000 do. boys do. do. do.
5000 do. mems do. sewed do.
1000 do. boys thick and l.. s. b. shoes
1000 do. mems fine calf sewed boots
1000 do. do. do. do. pegged do.
800 10. do. seal sswed do.
500 do. do. do. pegged do.
1000 do. do. do. nailed do.
z'oOO do do. thick pegged do.
500 do. boys do. do. do.
10000 do. women's leather sewed s. peggsd shoes
5000 do. 10. do. 10. do. boots
1000 do. misses do. do. do. do. and shoes
1000 do. ladies' morocco walking shoes
1000 do. do. do. boots
500 do. misses do. do.
800 do. do. do. shoes
1000 do. ladies' lasting boots
500 do. do. do. walking shoes
5000 do. do. do. spring heel slips
5000 do. do. do. do. do.
i'S y 90 DO morocco spring DO DO
1000 do. misses do. and lasting do.
5000 do. children's do do. and leather boots:
ALSO,
1000 reams wrapping paper
200 nest seal and hair trunk
100 Cases wool hats.
N. B.-Orders will be promptly executed, and with
are.
New York, August LIST, 1888. 27-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
lanes RIVER AND KANAwHA COMPANY

NAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY
o. The attention Of the Commissioners appointed last year
by the President and Directors Of the James River Com
pany, to open books for receiving subscriptions 10 the
James River and Kanawha Company, is respectfully cali
ed TO an act Of the General Assembly, passed Sh Dec.
l1st, which provides that the said books OF subscription
may be continued open until the 81 Monday in December
next, in the manner and Tor the purposes prescribed by
the act Of 10th March, 1882, Incorporating the stockbold.
ers OF said company.
BY order Of the President and Directors Of the James
River Company. j. BROWN, in.
July 70. 23-Im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

A REWARD.--Le my Factory on
~ Monday the 10Th inst, one Of my servants, nam
ed William JdnIes-he is a muistto boy about 10 years
OF age, very likely, and when spoken to talks fast and
stammers. He was seen in my garden on Sunday last,
and probably may be skulking in that neighborhood. He
has relations in Williamsburg, where he may have endes.
vored to get. The above reward and other expenses will
be paid on his being delivered to me in Richmond. Mas
ters Of yesssls and others are cautioned against receiving
him. DAVID ARCLA .
June rs. I4-w0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
vENnE AMERICAN POTTERY MANUFAcrUR.

THNHE AMERICAN POTTERY MANUFACTURE.
~ ING COMPANY, Jersey City, have opened a
warehouse for sales at No. l24, Maiden lane, between
Pearl and Water streets) New-Yofk.
The Company beg leave TO inform heir customers and
country dealers generally, that the works are in full opera.
ton, in the manufacture OF e. c., dipt, painted and edged
Earthenware, which they offer tor sale, in connection with
a full assortment OF printed China and Glass Ware, repack.
ed from tic shelves, or in original packages in any quantity
10 suit purchasers.
The very liberal encouragement the Company have re
ceived from the city dealers and country merchants, is the
best evidence OF the good quality Of The Ware, and that
the American people are disposed 10 encourage a mann.
facturc so important 10 The United States-and the Com.
Pany confidently state, that they can offer inducements TO
dealers not 10 the power OF any importing house, as many
Of The articles manufactured by them, cannot be imported
at charges less than so to 100 per cent.
GEORGE TINGLE, Sole Agent for
the Company, No. 124, Maiden.lane, New York.
N. Bust received from The Factory, a fresh supply
Of the celebrated f%re-proof Yellow Naples and pie
Dishes.
Also, an assortment OF Stone Pitchers, variously orns.
mented; Spitloons, Tea Tubs, &c.
Orders promptly attended TO-, and the Ware carefully
packed. [Juiy 49, 2I-I2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
August 6.

THyHE MERCHANTS MANUFACTURING com
n PANY have now their Factories so far in operation
as TO be able 10 supply any numbers from to 30 OF CorToN
YARNS. Their Yarns are Of excellent quality. If they
prove not good upon trial, the purchaser may return them
at our cost aud receive his money again. We shall sell
at wholesale onty, at moderate prices, and a liberal dis.
count allowed TO those who buy TO sell again. Orders
from any part Of the United States, will be promptly al
tended to, and the Yarns for awarded as desireed, by adj
dressing a line to NELSON s. DELL, Agents.
Petersburg, June IS. l6-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
BY RITCHIE & COOK.

9T The Enquirer is published twice a week, generally, and
three times a week during the session Of tho State Iessiature,-
Price. the same as hc,s,olo,e, Five Dollars per ennum, payable in adj
ceived in payment. Tho Editors win guarantee the safety Of remit.
ting Thorn by mail; tho postage Of all letters being paid by tho writers.
&r No paper will be- discontinued, but at tho discretion of the
Editors, until all arrearages have been paid up.
% Whoever will guarantee tho payment OF nine papers, shall
have the tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono square, OF less, fist insertion, rs cents; each continuance.
~ cents. No advertisement inserted, until il has either been paid for
or assumed bv some person in this cny or its euvirops.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
EtttUIOI W CHTISIOpHcT Ford, decd.
August 9Th, 1888. 29-w4ws


VALUABLE landed ESTATE o SALE.-In
conformity to a decree OF the County Court of
Amelia, we, the undersigned, Commissioners, or three Of
us, appointed by the decree aforesaid, will proceed to sell
on Thursday, the 10Th day OF September next, The tract of
land in the county OF Amelia, Oh Apponattox river, be-
longing 10 the heirs OF George N. Skipwith, known by
the name OF MorVeo. The said tract OF land is situated
on the river, adjoining the Stony Point Mills, contains
about 500 acres, with the necessary buildings for taking
care OF crops: good barns, out houses, sc, and is well
There are belonging TO this tract about 100 acres of wood
land OF very good quality, aud conveniently situated, and
about lorty acres of river bottom aud branch land Of ex.
celent quality.
The land will be sold to he highest bidder upon a ere.
DIT OF one and two years, the purchaser giving bonds
with approved security for the purchase money. The H.
tie will be retained till the purchase money is paid.
JOHN WILEY,
VIM. GREEN
THOS. WILEY,
ALLEN JETER,
ONE WOOD
August III 2S-2aw2w&wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
August 10

VALUABLE PROPERTY o SALE-S0O acres
v James River Land, lying in Albemarle county, about
2 miles above Scoltsville; 200 Of which are prime River
bottom; the high land is Of excellent quality, and is well
timbeTed; the neighborhood affords the best society, and
is very healthy. 1t will be offered to the highest bidder
paid The 18th September, 1884, the balance to be paid in
two equal payments, that is, one half Oh the day Of sale,
and the other half on the 18th day OF September, 1885.
! will also sell my Gfst Mill, on Rock Fish River, in
The county Of Nelson, near the junction Of said River with
James River; il is one OF the best situations for a Mer-
chant Mill and Store in The upper country.
Also, a situation for Water Works on James River, al
The Seven Island Fslls-for $3.50, a head Of fleet may be
had, and for a lfining additional sum il might be raised 10 o
feet; there are $50 acres OF we'll limbered Land attached
TO this property, which is IN Buckingham county.
A. SCOTT.
Buckingham, July 27. 25-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

.Messrs. William G.. Ouerfon, and Samuel Overfou,
and Mrs. Elizabeth L.. Booker, ,oidoto and relicf of
Porhom Booker, deceased, formerly Elizabeth L..
ODerf0n
THNAKE notice, that 1 shall take the dispositions of Der.
II nard Seay, Dudley Seay, Samuel Burton, Allen
Burton, Allen Je'er, jr, Rodophil Jeter, James Hillsman,
William L. Eggleston, Thomas Pride, Austin Seay, John
Townes, M. F) aud others, at Chiniquepin Church
in The county Of Amelia, on Tuesday. the first day of Oc-
tober next, commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning of
that day, and continuing from day TO day, until Friday the
fourth day OF the same month, unless sooner finished, TO
be read as evidence in a suit in Chsncery, depending in
the Circui, Superior Court of Law and Chsncery. for the
county OF Amelia, in which you are plaintiffs, aud myself
and others are defendants.
Yours, SC. CHRISTOPHER FORD
Executor of Christopher Ford, decd.
August 9Th, 1888. 29-w4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

AND AND FOR LE.-Purs t
~ a decree Of the County Court Of Hanover. in the case
missioner, on Friday the 9th day OF September next, il
lair, IL not the first fair day thereafter, Sunday excepted
at Benjamin Hazelgrove's Tavern, in the said county OF
Hanover, proceed TO sell, at public auction, the one fourth,
part Of the Land which Pleasant Tyler, died, seized
and possessed; which said land was sold by William v.
Tyler and Martha his wife, Ohe said William v. being
one oil the children and heirs OF the said Pleasant Tyler
toJames Hazelgrove, deceased.-Also three Negroes, two
OF whom are very likely, the property Of the said James
Hazelgrove, decd. The negroes will be sold for cash;
the land upon a credit OF twelve months, the purchaser or
purchasers giving bonds with approved security, to bear
interest from the date, as well as a Deed Of Trust upon
the same, the better to secure the purchase money..So
soon as the requisites of the sale are complied with, pos.
session VIII be gwen. IL. t.. STREET, Comm'r.
August 6. 26-tds
IMPROVED o SALE.-I have for sale
eight or nine Bulls, from Is to 20 months old. by a
half Durham short horn Of the stock OF J. H.. Powell of
out Of my fine Hereford cows-of The stock
by Henry Clay, Esq, which he selected in Eng
land as deep milkers-thus combining the two rival breeds;
and five or six rams by one Of Mr.. Meade's favorite stock.
to be made by the LIST day OF October next, to
me- Or in my absence, to Mr., Hargroye, my manager.
P.O., Poindexter's Store, Louisa CO., Aug. L. 27-l2,
BLOOMSBURY FOR SALE.-Thes subscriber being
DESTROYS to quit farming, will sell a great bargain in
BLOOMSBURY near Orange Court House, the Farm on
which he now resides, containing between 1900 and 1000
acres. This beautiful and valuable Estate lies 3 miles be.
the Court. House, at the base Of the mountain. on both
OF the turnpike road, the buildings on the north side:
about 900 acres are cleared, well divided into convenient
with water in each, and all in excellent order for
farming, with a large proportion of valuable meadow land;
the balance in good wood land, generally well timbered.-
The Dwelling House, and every Out. Houses that neces.
or convenience can require, are in good order Also
Barns, Stables, &C., with a ne W Wheat Machine, built this
year. There is a fine well in the yard with hydrants con-
arranged-indeed, il would not be too much 10
that il is one Of the best watered farms in the country.
There Is a most beautiful and productive garden, attached
the dwelling, good orchards, and a great variety of fruits
the most valuable kinds.
Those who want a Farm, in complete order, as a plea
SAINT residence in an agreeable neighborhood, are invited
10 come and see and judge forthemselves. For terms, ap-
ply to John Metcalfe OF Fredericksburg, ThomasT. John
son Of Richmond, or the subscriber.
WILLIAM QUARLES.
Orange, Sth Aug, 1888. 2S-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

"A MEETING Of the members Of the Jockey Club al
IN Hanover Court House, will be held at that place,
(Hanover Court House,) on the fourth Tuesday Of the
present month, for the purpose Of electing officers aud
uanSacting other business relative TO the Club. IL is de-
sired by the proprietor of the course. that all the members
may be present, as he wishes to fully organize the Club,
with a view to commence the races over that course again
this Tall. [3O-td] August 20.