davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
HARDWA ARE.

In this line the subscriber has supply worthy the attention of ALL. As the assortment Is intended to embrace all the articles usually called for in that Iine, an enumeration in part may give better idea of the whole: l SAWS of every variety. viz: MILL SAWS English and American, Cast and German Steel, of assorted lengths, | Cross-cut Saws, do. do. do. 1 Tenant Saws, do. do. Circular Saws. | Hand and Flannel Saws. from the royal i'm 1 proved refined spring steel, down through the various grades to the common and low priced. German steel do. 1 Brass and iron back Saws, all sizes. different
 qualities. Compass, Webb, and Wood do ] with frames complete. Chiscls, all sizes of mortice, Primers, anc turning and socket. Gnuges, do. Primers, turning and carvers. Plane Irons, all widths, single and double. Broad Axes, HAtchets, 'Augers, Auger-Bitts Adzes, Bevils, Rules.
 Veers' patent & common Squares, plated do Bit Stocks and Bits, complete assortment
 at reduced prices. James Wood Screws Butts, Door Trimmings.
 Locks, a full assortment of all kinds for doors,
 chests. trunks, drawers. &c. Files and Rasps, all shapes, sizes & qualities. Buckles, Bitts and Trimmings generally for
 harness makers, Of latest fashions and low
 est rates.
 BENCH and MOULDING TOOLS. select
 ed from the stocks of the best makers, at
 manufacturers prices. Round, square and hoop Iron and Cast Steet. Shovels and Tongs, brass and iron Andirons,
 Knives and Forks, Warming Pans, Swivel
 Frying Pans, and housekeeper's articles of
 all sorts. HoLtow WARE. Coffee Mills of old and new invention. Curtain Pins, Glass Knobs, Brass and Lac
 quered do. and Cabinet Makers Trimmings
 throughout.
 Brushes, from horse brush to d tooth brush inclusive--as we'll as the thousand little arti- cles in the hardware Iine-many of which the want is of more consequence than the worth which the subscriber has been at much pains to gather together for the accommodation of the public.
 BUFFALO ROBES and SLEY BELLS,
 in anticipation of the approaching season.
 White Lead, Spanish White, S'c.
 Flour. Sole and Upper Leather.
 Glue, Glass, Nails, and Putty.
 All of which is respectfully submitted.
 Litchfetd. Oct. IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
NOTICE.

w HEREAS my wife RUTH WooDIN has absconded from me without any just cause hereby forbid all persons harhoring or trust ing her on penalty of lhe law, as will pay no debts of her contracting, and will punish any person who shall hArbor her.
 AMER woODIN. 1. Plymouth, Jan. 6, 1884 sS2
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
NOTICE

IFS hereby given, that the Court of Probate 1 for the District of Litchfeid has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors oE the estate of
 STILES PECK. late of Cornwall, in said district. deceased, to bring in their claims for adjustment. MILES PECK. ? Adminis-
 STILES c. PECK, traiOrs. Corn,CQH, Jan, 6, 1884 .SI
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Wines, &kc.
 At Wholesale and Retait.
 .T q RECE wTTE

A \ nFFERS for sale a complete assortment O of the above articles in quantities to suit the pnrchaser, on as good terms as they can be honght within. the state, for cash or credit, including an assortmentof Bron2es. Gold and Silver Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal, and Shell Lac, Alcohol. Japan and Copal Varnish, Ia marinds. Madder. Cochineal, Indigo, Ameri- can and Russian Isinglass, Spices, Sal Eratus, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidlitz Powders, Congress Watrr--superior and common winter Sperm. Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp. Chlorine Tooth Wash, Preston's Salts, Bayberry Tallow.
 A large assortment of PATENT MEDl- CINES--inclnding Hooper's, James,, Rush's and Phinney's Ant-dysprptics Pills, Dean's Rheumatic Pills, Kidders Medicines, Ander- sons Cough Drops, ,Bateman's Drops, Swaim's Panacea. Welch Medicament ul, Tho hompsOn's Eye Water, &-c. Also, complete assortment of English and American nPAINTS-among which are white and red Lead, Whiting, Chrame Yellow and Green. Prussia9 Blue No. and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink. Terra De Sienna, Vermillon, Lamp Black, Sc.
 London Brown Stout and l.. and Philad. Porter--Oid Madeira, pure Port, Samos and other WINES. in bottles and by draught, at retail. Pure Cogniac Brandy, Holland Gin, w, |. Rum. &c. as medicines.
 Physicians. Matters, Painters. &c. supplied on as good terms as they can purchase the same qualities in New York.
 Litchfeld, Jan..s4 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
SCHOOL BOOKS

 Keeps consistently On hand general assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS-GmOng achichare S MYTHS, Davies, Dabo!rs, Waish's, Elm 0 erson's, and COlburn's Arithmetics. Smiths. Murray's, Webster's, Kirkham's, Hamlin's and Lcvizacs Grammars. s Malte Brun. Olney's, WOodbridge,s, Halfs,' and Parley's JGeographies. Webster's and Walkers Dictionaries. Webster's Elementary, Sears and Marshall's, Spelling Books. eet Hazen's Speller and Drfner.
 The American First Class Book National Reader; English Reader; National Preceptor; Introduction 50 National Reader; Young Rea- der; Easy Reader; Easy Lessons; aud all other Reading Books in common use. ComstOck's, Blake's and Jones' Chemistry. Comstock's and Blake's Philosophy. Jameison's and Hedges Logic. Willard's, Webster's and Goodriciis History of the United States.
 Pariey's First and Second Book of History and History of the World
 Answorth's Latin Dictionary; Cooper'sVirgil, HistorIa Sacra Latin Reader, and Tutor. Latin Lessons. Rair's Rhetoric. Donnegan's and Schreyeis Lexicon. Greek Reader, and Lessons; Graca Minora. Nugent's French Dictionary Pcrrin's Fa- bles, Sc. Sc. Sc.
 Litchfeid, Aov, 2l, 1888 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
The Lady's Book.

SS~a " -A@OOAAs HNIlE December No. of the Lady's Book is II now ready for delivery to subscribars.- Ii completes the 7th vol,ssnc.
 The contents it is believed are not less in- teSesting than usual. and the embellishments are even superior. Among the latter Is an en- grdred title page, for inc present volume, which for novelty and briIliance of design, aud excellence Of execution, may claim, and will receive. universal admiration. It Is in fact a most beautiful and unique specimen of inc Art, and gives promise of great skill and abi- ty in Mr. White, the gentleman by whom it was engraved.
 The January number of the Lady's Book will be entirely made up of original matter. con trlbnted by the best writers in the country- Miss Leslie has furnished one of her inimiia ble stories. which for keen observation, caus -- tic humor, and useful saiire, is not inferior to the celebrated Mrs. Washiagton Potts ,Phe present story is called Ldura Lopei i; the scenIe IS laid in Massachusetts, partly in Boston, and partly at the watering place uf Nahant; and our eastern friends may expect 10 find thent- selves handsomely dealt with. We have, also an admirable tale entitled The Catholic, con- tributed by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, author of the Prize Tragedy De Lara, and the sue cessful novel of Loveps Folly. In addition l., these. the January nunnber will contain a va rlety of orlglpal prose compositions, prepared by the most celebrated of our native " riters. and suitable proportion of original and ex- cellent poetry.
 As the January number is intended to be a Tar specimen of the volume to which it will form the initial number, we: invite public at tentlan to its appearance and contents, satisii- ed that in both respects 1t may fairly claim precedence over any similar publication. sF
 Persons wishing to subscribe will forward their address (post paid) subscription in ad- vance as soon us convenient to
 L. A. GODEYs& co.
 No. AtkeniGn Buildings,. Fraaklia
 Jan' 2 Place, Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23
AUCTION SALES.

PY order of the Court of Probate for the D District of Norfolk. will be sold at public sale, at the dwelling house of Washington Hatch, at Winchester Center, on the 4th day of February, 1884. at one o'clock in the after noon, all the right title, and interest which DANIEL PHELPS, of said Winchester, has to about thirty-two acres of land. with dwell ing house, two barns, and other buildings thereon. Also about twenty three hundred dollars of the Waterbury River Turnpike Stock. Also about three hundred and thirty dollars of the Canaan and Salisbury Turnpike Stock. Also eight shares of the Nohaw Ri yer Bridge Stock.
 MATTHEW ADAMS. A.,;.nee,
 AMOS PETrlgoNE, A'''s"''
 Winchester, Jan. ', 1884 32
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
MHoUNT CLEMENT FOR sALE-That beautiful
lI III and desrahe firm The laIe residence nl

MHoUNT CLEMENT FOR SALE-That beautiful
1fA and desirable farm the late residence Of Major A.
l.. Barnes, decd, and known by the Of Mount
Clement, is now offered for sale The contains by
recent survey 67 than three fourh Of which,
Is kappahapnock fiat land equal in fertility any in the
vicinity and is situated about miles from the town of
TsPpahannock The farm divided into three fields each
OF which viii produce, average, 400 barrels corn
and 700 bushels wheat, aud is under good enclosure
The improvements large brick Dwelling house. with
nine rooms exclusive Of several closets and garrett aud
In good repair, Smoke house, Dairy Kichen two Gra
Iaries, Carrisge-house, &c.
The situation of Mount Clement in point OF beauty aud
convenience TO market, Is surpassed by none in the
county OF Essex The terms Of sale will be made ac-
commodating 10 the purchaser the privilege OF crop of
wheat allowed, and full possession, with ndisputabe
title, given on LIST July next
Persons disposed to purchase, invited to view the
premises, which will be shewn by the Manager on the
farm, or by VIM. A. Wright, Of Tappahannock. Should
this farm not be sold privately will be offered public
ae on the premises, the LIST day of October on
the next lair day For further particulars, reference may
be had TO Col Z. w. Gooch, Richmond, Robert G.
Halle, or VIM. A. Wright, at Tsppahannock, or to Mai.
1hos X. Barnes, or Col p. A. Bramham, oil Richmond
county all OF whom authorised with the pur
chaser August IL 2S-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
Value Of Imports.
z.easmy Department. Resister office. Aug u lsaI.

Iie0sury Department, Register Office Aug. IL 1884
MlCH'L NOUR>E, Aci'g Reg'r.
N0te-lhe amount OF receipts during the I'd quarter OF
1851 is made up from the Bank weekly returns aud
probably less than will be exhibited upon the settlement of
HE Treasurcr's accouat.
Estimates by the 81 cteay OF the Treasury of the Receipts
Tor the whole year, A. d., 1854
Extract from his annual report 10 Congress- Dec.
I7,h, 1893:
According TO the best judgne the Department is able
to form the subject the receps Into the Treasury from
all sources during the year 1884, may be estimated at
Customs, SIS 100000
Public Lands, 5000 900
Bank dividends and misc ilaaeous receipts
OF all kinds 900 600
One half of is 500 O0O dollars will be $50 600 dollars
which the sum probably plated receive able du
ring the frs, half year But appears from the second
table above that the receipts Tor that halt year have act
ally been 10 s33 s6 do irs making an of
deficiency of 5S3 1912, Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
DOW ESTEC.
HEALTH OF WASHINGTON.
HEALTH OFFICE,


Washington, 4ug. 10, 1884
ADxiously alive 10 every thing that may in The sight.
est degree contribute 10 the health Of their fellow citizens
the Board Of Health feel impelled by high sense Of u,v
TO announce at The Cholera that so much and iuslly
dreaded disease, 20 be taking the same course Tia,
did two years sace, when this community suffered an
severely uDderis visitdoD and three fatal cases have
already occurred in this city, the Board earnestly
mend to their fellow citizens the utmost preca1ton re-
speeding their diet, and especially would take the
liberty Of urging them to abstain from tie Of all crude
indigesible vegetables and unrpe fruits.
They also recommend the greatest attention TO ceanl
ness particularly as IL regards cellars &c.
ln all three cases reported 10 the Board the exci.ing
cause bds been readily traced 10 the imprudenl use OF
vegetables and ruit perhaps too long gathered and badly
dressed ~
The Board from all the information in their possession
not only anSousy hope, but honestly believe that This
terrible disease, as an epidemic, may be- during This
end IN this place, oogethe avoided providedher fellow
citizens adhere rgidiy to the rules recommended for their
government as h regards their food attention 10 clean
hness and IN addition, they also urged avoid All un
necessary exposure 10 lie Influence Of excessive heat md
night air.
NAfH, r. cAUsiN, NJ D.. President
JAMES LARNED, Secrefary
The above notice reached Us at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. on
Saturday, tho"gh bearing date on the previous day We
have nothing OF later date from the Board.
Though feeling il 10 be duty to publish is no,ee
being requested 10 do 80, we must be allowed without
meaning 10 derogate in The least frf m the tespeet d ~
every promugaion Of the Board Of Health derived rom
isown knowledge, TO express The opinion that te tone Of
We notice Is calculated alarm the public mind more than
ne iacls' as lar have heard them, will warrant
mere are respectable medical gentlemen in our city who
are OF opinion that the cry is not less healthy Than usual
This season. and that he e cases reported as Coles
are sporadic cases such ought not to excite auy alarm
whatever 70 Asiatic Cholera
The cao,ionary recommendations Of the Board Of Health
nevertheless, entitled 10 be regarded and followed bv
all persons, high or low, sick WELL and we hone uey
WIN De 50, cholera or no cholera Editors NJ InfeiH
gegcer. w
HEATH or ALExANDRfA.-Tber IL a remart.bt.
cohchepco as 10 The facts Of lime and circumstance and
numbers, between tho following notice. copied from tbe
Alexandfia Gazette OF Saturday and the notice Of on
Board Of Health hrst published Saturday afternoon last
although they DO not both come to the same conclusions
~. O"s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
PONAlTlGAH.

The Telegraph, the other day. closed an article in re.
ply TO OF his National Repub!ican allies in the fol.
lowing words, VIZ
"Our hope is, that Jacksonsm will be dissolved when
Van Burensm is defeated; ns anxiety seize upon the
discipline and organization OF the party forced him 10
make an issue which decides his late this fall We there
fore say the National Republicans 'we wish YOU good
speed SO far you seek the overthrow OF Van ure
because look Ills deuded followers for the recruits
which are TO establish principles, in despite OF your
opposition 10 them"
This very consolng the Clay Webster branches
tells them TO their faces, that he desires their aid in
breaking down the Repubcen party give them the
ascendency-O onibUt TO beat them the more efFectt-
ally by The help Of recruits from the ranks of their enc
mics. He says 10 them, AVE. the Nullifers will helm
you TO beat The enemy but wish you TO unde
stand beforehand that our only motive is 10 beat yo
eLfectuoliy IN Me-end!P'
We caution irienGsnot place the least reliance ON
this seeming quarrel among the champions Of The triple
alliance Rely upon il, although they talk wide asunder
they will la Grecas only motive ia 10 et
rid OF the odium which attaches coalition between
his leader, MIR. Calhoun and the leaders OF the old
Federal party, until the South be brought over TO Fe
dera principesthe Bank, Internal improvements and
splendid and expensive Government. In the meantime
the leaders will act together-Mr Calhoun will orslrp
Webster in devotion TO the Bank and Clay in promoting
Internal improvements, and they will oil vote 10 make
Green printer TO The Senate again The Telegraph
up only a seeming quarrel ultimate designs
while Calhoun aud the Editor practically grea, con-
soidaioDsts Daniel Webster aud doing more TO
produce that result.
In confirmation OF this view OF the subject w. shall
Green hsUing of from the controversy with the
National Republicans and turning his fire lurously
than upon the Democratic Republicans the only mar
ty which opposes barrier 10 the consolidation which he
affects to dread Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
Cancer.

VEV find The art Of Healing, generally
IA liz subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants
OF Richmond and vicinity who may wish his aiG that he
has become competenlly acquainted by the instructions
IRON the celebrated DR. Lynch OF New York city, 10 cure
that formidable and fatal disease, denominaed Cancer
without the use of knife cansc, but effected in the
same way and manner as pracsod by DIR. Lynch, who
mas met with unparalleled success in the of this
complaint, and also that OF Fsula Fistulo-As the
subscriber Is here now from the City Of New York, any
person wishing TO be cured of the above com.
plants, will please TO apply Immediately TO him. al The
Mansion House, Main Street.
Richmond, Jan. 6. w w. MARSHALL
Certificate from DR.. Lunch.
do hereby certify, that DIR. w. w. Marshall has been
under my instruction, and assisted in my business
which is attending 10 Cancer complaints and the art of
nealing generally. He is now using my medicine. |
think him capable and worthy the confidence those af.
iicted ID IyNCu =
Inc subscriber refers to Mr.. Day, of Manchester; Mr.
Gillian, Mr.. James Caskie Archibald Thomas and Mrs
Ezekiel DAVIS, Main Street, Rchmond; Mr.. BENJAMIN
Harrison, OF Berkeley
All letters must be post paid. w. w NJ
January 7. 74-wtC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26
NNOUR VALUABLE FARMS Being DESTROYS TO dis
IL OF the lnllnYyinp valuable

USOUR VALUABLE FARMS Being DESTROYS 10 dis
~ pose oil the following very valuable Farms they are
offered for sale.
The first, lying part in the county of Amherst and part
In Nelson, on the waters Of Tye and Pney River and
Oh both sides OF the Piedmont Stage road, Lynch
burg and Washington City, about 25 miles the for
mer, and about midway between Amherst and Nelson
Courh-houses; containing 2300 acres.
The second farm, the waters OF Rock Island i'm the
counties OF Buckingham aud Campbell-ihe county line
passes through this tract. five miles from James River
where Is convenient boat landing and IL miles from
Lynchburg; containing 2200 acres.
The third lying in Boetourt county, imined on
James River, extending 10 Rocky Point mills, and FIVE
miles below the town OF Pat onsburg-tls tract contains
100 acres OF which about 100 bottom land and
very superior.
The fourth. small farm in Amherst county between
within miles Of the court. house.
The three FIRST described very valuable situated in
fine, heslhy and well waered country-he soil being
well adapted TO the culture OF the staples of the
country and now in high state of improve good
cuvson and possessing advantages which render them
desirable TO persons wishing pursue be-
ing IN The immediate vicinity OF manufacturing mills and
lying on or the OF James River, the nayiga-
ZION oil which Is safe and good al all seasons Richmond
and Lynchburg. Ii may with confidence be said, that
such truly valuable aud desirable property very seldom TO
be found in market in Virginia. Persons wishing to pur-
chase property Of the foregoing description obtaining
information thereon, invited apply either the sub
sciiber, or his son James w. Morgan, in Lynchhurg
August IL. l2S-w6w VIM. MORGAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

PRECIOUS CONFESSION FOR THE PANIC Ma
KERs The Journal OF Commerce, speaking OF The T.
States Banks euraneD Of two and half millions during
The last month, says The real OF the matter is
that the Merchars Correspondence with the Bank with
the attendant circumstance did much to restore con.
hdence the only thing which wanied-Ibat money
was made so plenty that the OF business creates
compulsory curtaiimert upon the Bank in spite Of lis
disposition 10 eriend ifsfI."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

OFFICE OF CoMStIssARY GENERAL or SUBsTsTFNCE
Washington, July I'm, 1884
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received a, ,b;s
~ office, until the LIST day of October mel for the de-
livery OF provisions for the Of the troops OF the United
lows ' - "
AT .Ne,O Orleans
300 barrels of pork
S25 bsr,eIs:or fresh superdae flour
215 bushels of new white field beans
400 pounds OF good soap
99oO do Of good bard ia low candles
1929 ss s STiSs Of s good good eide. is1" yinses s
AT Baton Rouge.
Sc sc 'a Go 81 ff d Pork .up.,a.. a.o,
a 29o bushels Of Of new viii white field beans
iSO o do Of good hard talIow candles
300 gallons Of good cider vinegar
AT Fort Jesup, % miles 6y land from Natchitoches
$50 do O Of 'S super6no flour
800 bushels of new white field beans
1890 100 bushels & o e GOOD i.s
Ono half on the isi Nay fo@aindsl on Let December 1896
.H the Public Landing, Sir miles from Fort Totoso,
mouth cfhe Chienichi.
500 500 do DC :: Of T. i,s.l .egpe,ase -four
$500 pounds Of good hard soap
1899 SO ss dc o 6 sS6i I1 ss.n s s candles
,r, 6Ol gallons Of good cider vinegar
leave Naoe he By s o G ss" of April 1885, and to
M Fort Smith, arkansas.
, g barrels Do of of r[ pork .oo.,so. o.n,
60 bushels Of uew white field
$50 do Of good hard tallow candles
90 bushels Of good clean dry
$50 gallons Of good cider vinegar
The whole TO DO delivered in all the month OF May, 1896
al Fort Gibson, mouth Of The Terdgris, $50 miles
above Fort Smith, arkansas.
$40 barrels OF pork
1000 do OF fresh superfnc -Four
$50 bushels of now whiio fe beans
lj660 pounds OF good hard
800 do OF good hard allow candles
270 bushels Of good clean dry
Tho whole 10 be delivered BY the ist Of May 1886
H Jefferson BARRACKS, 10 miles beIoto 81. Louis.
$50 barels Of pork
$50 DO 0fffesh supeffne
330 bushels Of now white field boons
SEQ pounds Of good hard
23O0 do OF good hard tallow candles
l20 bushels Of good clean dry salt
1850 gallons OF good cider vinosar
az Fort Leavenporih, Mouth ofLttAe Plate.
go barrels Of pork
500 DO Of fosb
2i5 bushels Of white
1860 pounds Of good hard soap
1900 do Of good hard tallow candies
30 bushels OF good dry salt
1000 gallons of good cider ynegsr
One bali on Let May remainder let Of October, 1875.
~ Fort ARMSTRONG, Mississippi R.ver
f35 barrels oil pork
2sO do NJ ffosb supofno -four
100 bushels ofnew white field beans
1880 pounds Of good hard
900 do Of good bard tolow candirs
IS busbols Of good clean dry salt
500 gallons Of good eidof vinegar.
The whole 10 be delivered BY tho let Of June 1896
.n Fort Crawford, Prairie dtt Chen MISS. Riyey.
80 barrels Of pork 1890
s. DO Of foah supoffne -four
2t5 bushels ~hi,e fsh bosna
1860 pounds good hard 500
1900 do ofgood hard lalloe candles
20 bushels of good clean Dry salt
lI23 gallons Of good cider
The whole TO BE- delivered ~ The III ofJena, 1885
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-26

SWEEPSTAKES to be run over the Fss6sid Course:
~ l. Sweepstakes for colts and fies, years old. 10
run trs day OF Fall Meeting, 1884, mile heats, $500
entrance; bali ioreit--to close 18th September. To
which there are several subscribers.
e. Sweepstakes Tor year old colts and fles 10 be
run Fall Meeting 1884; mile heats, 500 entrance half
foeit-io close LIST October To which several sub
scribers.
Sweepstakes for colts and FLIES, then years DID,
TO run Spring Meeting 1885; nile heats $500 entraoce
hall o'iei,o close LIST October 1884 Seven subser-
beers.
4 produce Sweepstakes Tor colts aud 6llies. dropt
Spring, 1885, TO Spring Meeting, 1888; mile heats,
$500 entrance, half lorie mile heats LIST Februa
~, 1888. -Four subscr ihers.
o. Breeders Stakes for colts aud FLIES, dropt Spring,
1884, TO run Spring Meeting, 1887; mile heats 100
trance subscriber has the right 10 declare oil at any
time before LIST May, 1886 by paying $50 forfet--ai,er
that period, the forfeit will be $50. The
The race TO draw his To close 18th May 1885
Several subscribers
g. Stallion Stakes for colts and hlies, dropt in Spring
OF 1885 to be run Spring meeting. 1898 mile heats en-
trance SZoO half forfeit. Aud Fall Meeting, year,
Two mile heats $500 entrance; pay playto close LIST
February, 1885
Entries to be made in any Of the above stakes, will be
made TO RICHARD ADAMS Propriefor
Aug L. L25-S1 Of The Fairfield Course.