davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
THE GREAT FIRE IN NEW
YORK.

The New York Observer of Satur-
day states that the amount Of property
destroyed cannot fall below fifteen mil
lions.
Nearly the whole OF the 81 blocks OF
stores included in the triangular space
|between Wall ST., Broad stl eet, and the
East River, is one vast heap OF runs.
Very few of the bu ildings in this space
have been saved, except the stores direct
Y " on Broad street, and the Offices on
Wall street, between Broad and William.
The fire did not cross either Wall or
| Hroad streets. The Merchants Ex-
change, which cost several hundred thou
sand dollars, and the South Dutch Church
(onc of the most costly churches are ro-
Juced to piles of rubbish and broken
walls Hanover square, whose mer-
chants were princes, is now more desolat6
than Tyre not single one Of its splen
|ldid establishments remains.
The New York Transcript Of Satur
day states that it is now generally bcliev
] ed ,hat the amount of the loss does no
exceed eighteen millions of dollars, near
|, ole half Of which will be covered by in
/, surance, Notwithstanding the posltlv
bankruptcy OF % out Of 26 lnsuranc
Companies IN the city.
4 A great portion Of the actual loss vii
I i, is said, fall upon the Lyons and oih'
T. -lF,euch manufacturers, to whom and IN
mensc amount of the propcrt, destroys
lIbclonged--bcing sent to New York {
n merely.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

To 90 over our usual enunepition OF oil the
prin pal articles Of merchandise would to-day be
us-le.s labor. In the three iirst days of the
~ oh there vas no great activity in any articc.
Cation and -four were especially dull All which
wis worthy of notice on those days we have al
,eldy communicated 10 our readers. For the
,hr,e last days, another subject has been too en-,
orossiny TO leave much energy for commercial
Enterprise 50 that the following statement OF the
quantities Of some of the principal articles de
siroyed by the fire is all the information which
We lave worth communicating.
Memoranda of goods destroyed.
On 600 chests including the entire carg'
Of shin Paris, in The store of Osborn y foungs'
Coffee-l2,0Oo bags.
Sngar-25O0 TO 5000 boxes, or about hall Tn
stock OF Cuba.
| Salpctre-500 bags
| Sperm Oi-lO, 600 gallons.
| Pnnen,o-Several thousand tags, being mos
of the stock.
Pepper Very little,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

H. \'Oentlts slip.
The following explanations and details are
from the Mercantile Advertiser =
The letter X shows where the fire commenc
ed.
The white spots on the map, shew the few
buildings that were preserved, VIZ:
Wall street, south side, between the Enchange
and Pearl street, six buildings are standng-and
ON Pearl street, next to the corner Ut Wall, west
side, two houses.
Three stores northery side of Coenties slip
and two adjoining on the west side OF Front
street
Five buildings on the north side of Coenlies
slip, and four OH South street, forming an IL.
A five story building on the south side OF Wa
tel street, Old slip, is preserved in the midst
Of the total ruin on every side.
All the remaining grsind over which the hre
spread exhibits nothing but fragments OF walls
Standing chimnies, and heaps of merchandise II
burning ruins.
The westerly line of the fire at Wall-stree
was the corne. OF Wall and William-stree,s-
house party saved--all the remainder of build
ings on Wiliam-street destroyed, and extending
through Exchange place, both sides nearly te
Broad street.
Beayer-street, both sides destroyed nearly tt
Broad street.
Sione.s,rect partly destroyed. The fire did no
reach Broad. street at any point, but extende'
about half way between William and Broad, fron
| Wal street 10 Coenties slip.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

Flour--Very little, and not great quantity o.
bread stuff or provisions Of any kind.
Brandy-A large proportion Of all in market
lndigo-do do do do
Dry Goods--Two or three large stocks o.
American goods were burned, but the desiruc
ton was chiefly Of foreign fabrics and in proper
ton to the quantity in market, heaviest Of all OF
French goods Large purchases Of Dry Goods
have already been made by some OF the persons
whose stocks were destroyed.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
NEW GOODS
at LONG ROOM.

FZEM T. WHEATON has just recew wed
w russia diapers, surtout cloths. black and
colored silk cravats, buckskin gloves and nit
tens Of superir quality, calico, silk and tabby
velvet silk braids and cords, pongee, bandana,
flag and spital6eld hdkfs, cotton do. colored
cambrics, black and white pelisse waddings. cot
ton bats, blue aud mixed satinets. domestic all
mool cloth, chints, furniture calico, Marseilles
quilts, stay bindings, lacetts. thimbies. ticking,
blue calico, birds eye diaper, foundation muslin.
copperpate calico, velvet ribbons, ferrets, linen
and cotton threads, red fannels, white mifIed
and double miiied superior brown sheetings,
pins, wooden and cotton knitting yarns. checks.
hooks and eyes, Dover calico, book Tuslins,
pluid Haanels, combs, SATIN BEAvER HATS
latest style and merry cheap, at
dec 20 UNION CORNER No. 1.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
Warren Ladies' Seminary.
BOARDING HOUSE.

YWyHE subscriber respectfully gives no.
lice that he continues in charge Of
the Boarding House, connected with
the Ladies' Seminary. Owing to the nd-
vanced price of almost every article con-
sumed in such an house, the price Of board
for the neat term, will be rs lollows,--
SI,75 per week, or $2, washing incla->
ded. No exertions will be wanting which,
can add to the comfort and convenience Of
Boarders, and no pains will be spared To-
set as good table as at any similar esr
tablishment in the country.
LUTHER COLE.
Warren, Dec. l2. 6w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
The CONFEDERATION.

We are indebted to Messrs. KNOWLES and
for the use OF their type. containing the following
detailed account Of the la,o dreadful conhagraton
in New York.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

FpErpoM OF SPEECH AND THE PREss.
In the last message of Governor Vroom
Of New Jersey, we were happy to see a
decided expression of dissent to the de-
mand of the South for an enactment TO 10
muzzle the press aud we are equally
pleased to perceive, that Governor Wo'i'
nf pennsyIvania, has taken the same de-
c;ded stand in favor Of the rights OF iree-
men. In his recent message to the leg's'
,u,e or that State, alluding to the meas
urss of the immediate abollt'on's's' "n'c'
he totally disapproves-he says
MIt must. however, be left to pubic O.
,;n;on alone 10 check and to control the
further progress ofthis m'sd'recteo ch'au'
siasn,, Legislation cannot be orousnt .e
hear upon i without endangerlng Other
rights and other privileges, ln wn'ch eve
nv individual in this great coniedcracy ~ u
deenIy and solemnly interested. lhs
freedom of speech and Of the press, whlc'
nfter all is the safeguard to free discus
sion. and the best expositor OF puh''c o
pinion must not be infrinsed upon o
controlled by enactments, intended Y
remedy some temporary m'Se"'e' y"
ly."
Thus the governors of the free states :
one after another, are taking s'ano !
favor of the rlgh, Of free discussion on d
subjects, which was to be cxpec,eu -.
them, and which does not look muel ''s
Welding to the throats and bowlng 10 'h
dictation of the Southern Arstocracy'
N. Y. Trans.
tGe A few copies Of this days paper can
had al this afl,co
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26


Arat New York; 18th. ship Norma, Barton; I'm
this port 2is,. brig Franklin. BARRON, Of this
port. from TensriAs. 3,
Al ApalachicoIa. 4sh inst. brig Ann Maria, La
disu, and schr Morning Star, Fisher, waiting ess-
lgo. Y. q. ia. a
At Guayama, P. R. about 2sth slt brig vss-
mont, Gladdicg. for Turks lsland, 10 10 days.
Sailed ftem Bristol, 22d, steamboat Providence,
Thayer. New York ;ship Charlotte. Church. Hs-
The brig Helen. Gray. kom Wilmington Tor
Boston, is ashore on Block Island, bilged. As
sistance has been sent her from Newport.
Arr at New Bedford. 22d, ship Amethy yst, Ham,
mond, Pacific Ocean. last from Vavaoo, Friendly
Island, Aug lst. with 1900 bbls sperm oil. Lett
at Vavaoo, ships Oscar. Downs, tairhavcn, 2200
talked Of leaving for home, East Of Nov |; Moss,
Clark. New Bedford, 1850 bark Sarah & Eliza
beth, Swain, London, 1900. Spoke, May 25th,
LAT . 20 N. Ion io6 rs w. ship Pocahontas, Bar
nara, Portsmouth, 100 June 10th, lat o, 80 s,
Ion 1872 is, Lancaster, Swift, New Bedford. 200;
Champion, Worth. Edgartowr, 500, 25tb, Frah-
ces. Briggs, New Bedford, 500, cound TO Oiaheile;
Levi Starbuck, freeman, Nantucket, 1850 bark
louisa, Wright, London, 400 30h, Mariner.
Coleman, Nantucket, 1850 Sept Both, LAT 81 81
s. lon 65 80, bark Philip. s6 days {foyp Liverpool,
for Valparaiso Oct 3ist, lat 10, OF, Ion 81 81,
oark LeoParu' hneosu'y, VI possv"s "on' is'o W
May, for Montevido /; lat s 80, s, Ion 81 SO. ship
Martha, Potter. 63 days from Newport, no OIL
The Martha left at the Cape do Verbs, bark EIix-
obeth, Dexter, New Bedford, had landed men.
sick. Lost overheard from the Amethyst, of Cape
Horn, Jonathan Place, Of Bartlett, N. II. aged "a
years. Capt. Hammond reports that ia passing
Kepples and Boscawen Islands, saw two reefs ,one
bearing N N E distance 25 miles, the other s w
the same distance-was informed by Capt WIN.
Swain, Of ship Sarah & Elizabeth. that rock.
bearing from Coscawen's Island. N by Z half K,
distance 81 miles, is just above water, which Is
not laid down in any chart.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

lrJsWo have occupied large portion of this
mornings paper with the pa.aiculas Of the late
destructive fire in New York in consequence Of
which, much misce,l .ltous and other matter ha,
been deferred for eant ofroom.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

trysThe examination Of the Warren Ladies
Seminary, will take place on Monday next, CON-
menccing at O'Clock. A. NJ.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

The New York Journal of Commerce Of Tues
day mn'ning contains a correspondence between
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

The brig Union. Place. Tor New Orleans. 70
mains below, in the ics.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
Court Of Probate. Wa,r'ra, DeecmJsr
Id 1885.

ESTATE OF PHILIP S, G.ARDN.ER.
SSAMUEL RANDALL, Guardian to the per-
" sou and estate OF Philip s. Gardner, OF
Warren, has this day presented his final account
for allowance and scttloment-lt is therefore
Ordered, that the consideration thereof oe
referred TO Court Of Probate. to be hold
en- at The Town Clerks Office, on the 2pd Mon
day in Jan next, at o'clock, z. Nj. and
that previous notice be given, by publishing
this order in the Northern S.ar, TO all persona
interested to appear at I'D time and place, if
they sec fit, aud be heard By order,
s. RAIsDaLL, Probate Clerk
dec 49,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
From the New York Sun, Of Saturday.

FROM The New Ofk Sun, OF SATURDAY.
.New York Insurance Companies We
were Yesterday informed from respecta-
BILE source that only three of the fire insu-
rance companies of this city will be able
to pay any where near the amount insur-
ed on the late c6nflagration These are
the Greenwich, the North River, and the
! Bowery companies, the latter of which
experienced loss of only $4,000. The
directors ofthe Equitable Insurance Com
pany, however, give notice that they have
strong reasons to believe that they will be
enabled to pay all claims in full But O.
ven in paying their policies to the amount
Of their respective capitals, great cmbar-
rasments it not positive distress, must
ensue, in calling in the bonds and mort
cages upon which their funds have been
loaned
Fortunate. Among the ruins ofthe Ex-
change the Jersey Little Falls Co. dug
out their iron chest, containing S23, 200
in bills-all secure.
A New York paper Of Saturday statos
that the property OF Arthur Tappan y Co.
was rescued mainly by the blacks who
rushed into the store alter 1t was hot as
an oven by these means more than
100000 worth Of goods were removed
to place of safety, and were placed in
the store % Beaver street, which MIR
Tappan now occupies. 1t is said that ]
was with difficulty that the negroes were
restrained from rushing in after th;
fumes had communicated TO the upper ste
res.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

TIE NEW YORK CONFEDERATION.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser contains
plat of the ravages Of the late FIRE, which, as a
matter of reference, we have had engraved Tor
the Journal. The engraver not being able in
the time allotted him to insert the names of the
streets, we have placed figures instead, and sub
join u reference to them as foows;-
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

0rNlASTANA NUTS, flbers. shellbarks, & c.
w. Tor sale by s. A. Dk.SCOL.
Dec. 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

@OAP.-By lot or ID. at
- Dec 10. s. A, D5llSCOL'S.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

/. Broad-s,rcet.
2 Wall-steet.
3. Exchange-place.
A. WilIlain-stfeet.
5. Beaver,street.
u. Exchange-street.
Z. Merchants street.
3. Mlll-street.
o. Stone-stIeet.
10. Pearl-slreet.
IL. OId-slip.
IL. Water street.
l3. Ffont.street.
Id. South-street.
l5. Goveneur's lane.
IL. Jones's lane.
II. ('uenties slip.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

n. A few copies Of this days paper can be
had at this Office,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

Tho ENouRER is published twice week generally, and
week during tho OF the State Legislature,
Price, the Five Dollars anna payable IN ad-
chartered, banks (opy Will
ivcd paymea The Editors will the safety oil remit
NALL the all letters hcins paid by the
No will b. discontinued the discretion of the
EiDrs, until all arTeaIagcs have been paid up.
o. Whocve Will guarantee the Of aine papers, shall
have the tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
less first Insertion, each continuance
OF a.suin by onc person in this II =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

NlRGlNIA UNION FACTORY AND FLOUR
MlLLS-ilorato J. Magrudsr, benjamin Il Ma.
gruder and Robert Jones' having recently become the
purchasers OF one half Of this well known establishments
wiii IN conjunction with James MagrIder Zone Of the
propuetofs OF the late of Tmberake d Magru.
derD conduct the business in all IFS various branches
under The style and firm Of Magrudcrs & Jones' who re-
spcctiuIy solicit continuation of business Of the
trends OIL tie former concern, and Of the public general
~ since the late change, this establishment has under
gone general course Of repair--MachnCry Of the
most approved construction lately introduced into it, and
further mpfovenentsarc now inpogrcss The operation
Of tie Cotton Establishment will be conducted under
the personal supcTihtcndcncc OF one Of te proprieors
who is All experienced manufacturer They feel the full
est assurance OF giving entire satisfaction TO all who
may call them for Yarn, from No 30 % Of quality
equal 10 any made n the Yugina or Northern Factories
In short time they viii be prepared furnish Cotton
Oznaburgs Of superior quality All orders will be PROMPT
" attended TO- and Yarns and Oznaburgs 10 SCOTS
VILE Mcrcwcthcrs bridge Albeinaflc and other pla
ces, at moderate charge for carriage They are pre-
pared 70 purchase Wheat at the highest market price and
intend TO Keep a constant supply Of Ground Plaster
Post Office address Union Mills, Fluyanna county Va
August .. 33-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
Virginia &. n. Gawolil,n Almannc

HUHT PUBLISHED, AVID Tor sale hy ] Warock
- the Vrginia and North Coroiiua Himanao for the
year Of our Lord 1896 by David Richardson of Louisa
county, va, containing statement Of the Banking
Capital IN the several States and the Representation in
Congress from The commencement OF the Government.
to TIE present time with the Electoral votes that each
State vii have in the coming election Of President and
vice President Of the United States a tabular state
mcnt OF the PenitenaTy establishment, from its com.
mencement IN 1900, to The Goth juno, 1885, showing
the number OF cOnycts received for Is ID 3D. and 4tR
Offences pardoncd, died, SC. for each ycar-and va.
ncly OF other useful and entertaining matter.
Sept A. 35-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

hN the 1911 instant we enclosed 10 Mr. William
W Brown, Of Warren, Albcmsrle county. a Note Of
The Bank Of Virginia for 800, No. 4f07,, letter b -
dated l2th March, 1880, payable 10 John Cosby M
Brown, having accidentally lost tic above leit sn
note, suitable reward will be paid by Mr. Brown or
ourselves for ho delivery Of the said Note 70 either Of
Us. R a r. nvv A1tTtNpV
Sept ]. 92i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

HNAECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE ToBAcco LAHD
HL on Haiis Rrsr an observation-disclosures to the
provisions OF the last will and testament OF the late Geo
Southall, decd shall offer sale at public auction at
Cumberland Courtl House, the 25th day of Septeni-
Der next, (bcing Courday) at valuable tract of land
on Willis river, adjoining the lands of John c. Pare
Valentine Parrish, VIM. Nj. Thornton, Spencer Browne
and DIR John Trent Esqrs., supposed TO contain 900
acres abon; 400 of which cleared and large por-
toe OF the residue Tricky covered with the oak
pine, aud poplar timber About third of the tract
comprised of rstratc low grounds 1T is situated in the
wealthes and most desirable part of the couny-is well
adapted to the growth Of wheat and cornand for the
cultivation OF tobacco is unsurpassed and may be said
to be the best tobacco farm in Virginia
II desirable, the land can be sold in two parcels beino
well calculated for two farms
TermS-One-fourh of the purchase money in cash
ana the residue III one, two and three wears the pur
chaser giving bond with good security, and deed OF
trust TO the credit paymentsPcrsons wishing TO
view the premises, referred 10 Mr. Valentine Par
rish and DR.. John Trent, (both adioning9 who will
show the same JOHN MUTTER Error
Aug. Z. o7-tJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
JOSIAH w. CBAPPELL,
SAMUEL. s. FUQUA.

Charlotte county, Goth August, 1885.
The business in future will be conducted at the
place, by myself S. S. FUQUA.
September B. 36--it*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

II EATHER-The subscribers have on hand and will
IA receive daily from their lanyard, large supply of
Leather, consisting of 1000 sides best oak tanned SOLE
light and heavy; 1900 sides waxcd and russet upper
Leather; 10 dozen waxed Calf Skins; 800 Kip Skins,
Skrting, Harness and Bdle Leather, Sheep Skins, &c
all of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
JOHN POE & Co.
September 8. 36-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
NEW ADVaaSTIsEYxE

MOTlCE.-The Co-partnership of Chappell x Flu
lS qua is this day dissolved by mutual consent Sam
ue s. fuqua having purchased the entire stock in trade,
will receive payments, and will pay all debts due from
the concern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND AT AUCTION.
2-th of SeDteuber

ANlNG determined to move To the Western coun.
Il try, will sell, without limit reserve, Mon
day the 18th of September, if fair otherwise, the
iair day thereafter, the tract of land which reside
IN Hanover, about 10 miles from the city of Richmond
adjoining the lands of Doct Meredith Nicholas Scherrer
and others The tract contains 1l3 acres, 1872 of which
Is trstraic Hat bottom land capable of producing the
finest herds grass. The high land of good quality and
III state OF rapid improvement, with bed Of mari
ning nearly through the middle of it, The buildings con-
sst OF such as necessary for farm of its and
the neigbhorhood is desirable for a Physician.
Being determined 10 sell, shall my family to the
Western country, time he fore the day of sale and
such persons live at distance, who wish To attend
tie sale, and cannot leave home and retrn the same
day. requested to 10 my house. and remain with
me until the sale is Any person wishing de-
scption of the land, referred to ~ S Cosby & Co.
OF Richmond, or to myself living the premises
Terms accommodating, and made known the day of
sale. GUSTAVUS V. JONES.
j. & ). COSBY 81 CO.,
Sept. j. Did 1uctiomecrS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

ETOR SALE, a FARM, icith a rood School iora.
n. tion.-A Tract of Land, lying near Taylorsville
Hanover county, distant from Richmond % miles, and
within hall mile of the Fredericksburg and Rich
nond Rail road containing $50 acres offered by the
subscriber a, private sale, until Thursday the st day of
October: ifno previously sold it will be offered publicly
ON that day This land is of good quality for high
land, with about half cleared and the in the
virgin growth of oak pine, hickory, &c 1t lies well for
improving, Is adapted owleat oats and corn-and clover
acts well as an improverand situated in remarkable
healthy and desirable neighborhood The improvements
consist of a comfortable dwelling containing rooms
good barn. stable courthouse, aud all other necessary
buildings Tor the convenience aud comfort of farm
with good peach and apple orchard There is II good
two story framed house in which there has been
large school taught for number of years by Mr. Har-
rod Anderson, previous to his removing to the South
The proximity of this situation the Railroad will give
complete teuchcr the great advantage of having school
made up with boarding scholars, from the facilities afford
ing citizens OF Richmond opportunity of sending
children to school in the country, where they have
the country air, and giving then opportunity Of going
to town by every Saturdays Car, and be in school Mon
day, without loss of time in school.
The Land is susceptible of being divided into two
tracts and if purchasers DC procured for them sepa-
raely the division will be made for their accommodation
Persons wishing to purchase will apply the ubscri-
Der on the premises. SAMUEL COCHRAN
august ~. 3'l-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

Il Office. Golioh will stand the next Scason-sp
" is36-at Charlotte Courthouse Va under tho MAJ
nsgcment Of Maj. r. J. Gains and Col T. T. Richard
son. fScpt 1 "a Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

IHNREE HILL FALL RACES, Ic,5, will commence
n as Usual on the first Tuesday in October, and
tinuc four days.
FIRST DArA sweepstake for colts and fllies years
old lnle heats, entrance $500, forfeit &l0O-now
subscribers and closes on the LIST of September
S"6ScriberS.-Doswell and Christian Adauis and Cor.
bin John Heth, William Williamson, VIM II. Johnson.
o. 7. Hare, lsham Puckeit
SECOND DAY.-Proprictors Purse $500 . mile hco,s
entrance SIS.
THIRD DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $1,000 4 mile heats
entrance 500.
FouRrn DAY-7icO S,ecepS,akes.-Firs,, for colts and
Niles mile heats entrance $500, forfeit $780, and closes
on Tue LIST oil Septembcr-now subscribers
SnCScTiberS.-James 5. Garrison, VIM Williamson
boswell and Pickett
Second Racc.-A sweepstake for all ages mile heats
tor silver cup worth sS20O-cntrance money depends
on the number OF subscribers Any gentleman wishing
to subscribe TO any of the above stakes, so by
making his entry, and putting it in the Post Office on
the day the stakes close directed to the proprietor
September ]. [3i-td] iSIIAM PICKETT.