davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-07

The N. Y. Herald says, that Capt. Farrar,
Of the brig Montevideo, from Cadiz, reports
that the British government steamer, from NAL
an earthquake, and .four thousand hves were
lost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-07

augusta, Ga. March ga large black spot
is now distinctly visible to the naked eye upon
the Suns disc. Thousands Expectations have
been made in regard to these spots. The most
rational explanation Of these spots is given by
DIR. Herschell, who supposes them TO be the
Opaque body of the sun seen through its lumin-
Gus atmosphere Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-07

The statement made some weeks ago, by tn
Washington correspondent Of the N. Y. Coul
Ter and Enquirer, that Mr.. Forsyth had ten
70 address esTSsP bs n Ss %
the subject, has never been contradicted by til
Washington Globe.-Boston Centinei.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-04-07

FIRE AT UTIcA.-On Friday morning las
a large block Of buildings on Genesee stree
Utica, consisting chiefly OF stores, and ncudin
the North American Hotel, was destroyed b
fire. About forty tenements were burnt. TIL
loss is estimated at 80 or 100, 900 dollars.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
DIED.,

DIED, in .Anson County, \. {. on the 23l
nit. Mrs. &. GRADY, consort of John Grady, Sr.
in the 10th year Of her age. l have thought
that long obituary notice of private indivldu-
al savourcd as much OF vanity as Of esteem; but
on this occasion my Intimate acquaintance with
The deceased warrants Inc in saying, that as
wife. she was obcdient and atiectionate; as Il pa
rent, she was kind and ndulgent to guests, she
was attentive and courteous; 10 the poor she was
charitable and respectful; whilst she relieved
their necessities she also changed detection into
chcerfnlncss toward domesticS, she was lenlcnt
and forbearing. Though she lived in the walks
of retirement. she has left behind number OF
relatives and 4 large circle OF acqaIntanccs who
will continue long, long, to hold her memory
do,r Those who knew her best loved her most.
Very few have lived more universally respected,
or died more generally Iimcnted.
Gown NiCNrcD.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04


these dctcstabc enemies of the peace, liar-
monv, and safety of the tnion-iostercd
in their own bosom, and beyond the reach
of those whose property and lives they
put in dangcr-lhc people OF the South
will yield their confidence. Oar northern
friends have no, acted upon this matter as
promptly as they should have donc-bet
let tina, be forgotten. They may yet re-
deem the lost time, and save the South
from The disasreeablc necessity Of defend
ing itscii.
Here follow the proceedings referred TO,
Which conclude with tic following prcam-
bic and resolutions.
Whereas tic subject OF abolition has be-
come one Of cngrossing interest. aud which
is deemed Of SO much importance as to
make a public expression OF opinion both
necessary and proper, the people cf this
community net being behind any portion
of tie State in profound attachments to
Our civil institutions, (which they believe 10
be cndangcred,-Ihcretore he it
Resolved, That Pennsylvania is not res
ponsiblc for the existence of slavery IN the
other sovereign States of the Union; and
that all discussions within her borders, on
that subject, can serve no othcr purpose
than to disturb the peace Ct this State,
and Jcopardisc tic integrity Of the Union.
Resolved, That tli2 Constitution OF the
United States secures to the S!ave-hoIding
States exclusive jurisdiction and enirc
control over the subject of slavery.
Resolved, that to in,ermeddle with the
constitutional adjustment OF the acknowl-
edged difficulties of domestic slavery, an
der the plea of moral obligation or abstract
right, is con rary to the laws of God and
man.
Resolved, That We coucu. with the cil-
zcns Of Washington county in the cxpedt-
cncy of elcc,ing delegates TO the State
convention to be held in May next.
Resolved, that this meeting recommend
a county meeting to convene at TIC
Court House in this city, at half past
ten o'clock, on Saturday, the 18th inst.
Resolved, That the officers ofthis meet
ing be committee to have the proceedings
published in all tic city papers, and to
make all necessary arrangements for Civ
ing publicity to tho call for county meet
ing.
J. G. GREER, Chairman.
W. L. M'CLuRE, Sec'v.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
NEW..ORLEANs, March p.
W. L. M'CLuRE, Sec'y.

The commercial disasters which for 4
week or two past have cast gloom over
the business transactions Of our city, are
thought now to be at an end, and before
long it is anticipated that every thing will
glide alongas smoothly and narmonIousIy
as at any former period.
Although considerable excitement was
produced by the recent cm5arrassmcns,
and enough was sai,l 10 produce an imprcs.
sion abroad that half our city was in fai.
ling condition, the number offailures was
comparatively small, and perhaps not more
than dozen in all have actually been CON-
PEELED to suspend payment.
In no case, we believe, can the misfortune
be attributed 10 any o;hcr cause than neg
cct on the part Of the debtors Of the various
parties to comply with their engagements
Nlismanacc,nent or fraudulent dealing have
in no instance occurred, and the sufferers
hare the consolation TO know that the SYM
patllies of the public arc on their side.
Their only offence was in endeaYourng to
do too much for the accommodation Of their
friends and customers. They all accepted
largely in anticipation Of returns Of cotton
and produce against The time their acccp-
tanccs fell due, and upon the failure of the
planters and others to fulfil their obligations,
4 general disappointment was the co. .sequ-
encc aud the merchants, with whom pune
tu;,lity is one ofthc indispensable requisites
were of course thc first to be affected and
involvclin difficulty.
When the failures were first made known,
it was presumed they would exercise a
marked influence upon the whole transac.
tons and that prices OF every kind would
rapidly dcprccatc. Speculations were sup
posed to be at an end and general distress
was apprchcndcd. ltbcgins now 10 bcpcr-
ccived however, that 50 far from these re-
sul;s following, our city will become more
prosperous than ever, and actual advantage
will grow ou! ofll.csc temporary evils.
Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

Correspondence Of The y. \ Journal Of Com.
CoHsrANrINopLE, Dec. 23-The ravages
of the plague are gradually diminishing COM
carried off 10000 souls in Constantlnople.-
Very few Franks have been attacked. For
the first time in the reign of the Osmanly dy
nasty, the Sultan's birth day has been this
week celebrated in imitation of the kings OF
Of Europe.
FROM TIE EAST IND1Es-We have files
Of the India Gazette, and TIE Bengal HeEkaru,
published at Calcutta, to the 7th OF Nov, IN
elusive.
Among the most interesting items oflntelll-
eence they furnish, is the fact that Christian
Protestant Church is in progress of erection
at Mussoorie, on one of the umalaya noun
taiEs.
Information had been received of an insur-
rection in Nipal, (or Ncpaul,) at the head Of
which was Been Singh, relative the Ra-
iah-Whose own name, by the way, IS Maha
Raiah Sri yickram Rao-thc object of BEEN
Singh being to dethrone his relative and obtain
possession of the sovereignty. The question
was mooted in the papers, whether the En-
rlish government would feel itself bound TO
interfere on behalf of its ally the Rajah.
The Friend of india" of Nov. 3, comments
with crea. severity upon the rejection OF the
Governor of Madras, OF a memorial from .
large number of English residents praying that
the countenancc afforded by Government to
the idolatry ofthe natives might be withdrawn.
Great alarm was existing at Bombay, IN
consequence of an epidemic having appeared
at Pallee, which was thought to be the plague.
A company ofFrcnch Comedians is playing
at Calcutta.
The journals are agitating on the project Of
sending members of Parliament FROM India.
From MExico.-Thc New Orleans Bulio-
TN g:v"s th" FLOWING extract from p-:va'c
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

letter from in american gentleman, then i'll the
city of Mexico, dated Feb. 10Th, 1887:
"This Government has made arrangements
to prosecute the Texan war by loan from
Messrs. Echevara d Sons, Lizardl Il Broth
ers, and Rubo, for two millions of dollars to be
paid in cash nstalmcnts OF $l5O,0OO per month
and Sj0O00m provisions. andare to have the
receipts Of the custom house at Matamoras
and Talnpica, and the privilege of exporting
the two millions in specie free from export.
General Bustamentc is to take charge Of the
army: he leaves here next week in company
with Avista and FIlisola, with carte blanche
to raise troops, when and where he may find
Unnecessary. it In the mean time General Santa
Ana is looked for every hour with feverish anx-
icty, and Congress has finally passed resolu-
ton prescribing him, or barring him from all
civil and military immunities, until lie makes
a full end satisfactory expose of all his acts
since the battle Of San Jacinto' as well as his
motives in going to Washington, &c. &c. The
die consider as cast, and you may look to
the next arrivals from this unhappy country
with no ordinary interest Ifa civil war breaks
out, of which there seems no doubt, it will be
the most sangulnary yet experienced in this
country. The whole country is fully ripe for
it,
Froa! Ire MsrcantH, Adur. d. y. Y .tdroca:c.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Europe, Marshall, arrived
yesterday from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the fourth of March instant.
By this arrival, we have received Liverpool
papers of the 18th, and London of the Sd inst.
The Cotton market was dull and the article
had declined IL. per 10. since last advlces.
The Money market continued right.
LONDON, MARCH 3.
Ciiy In,eEigercn-Thursday Evening"
In corroborat.on of the statement we made
last night, respecting the determination of the
Bank of England, to support Commercial ere,
dit through the difficulties of this week, the
following notice was posted at the Bank at
late hour this evening"
"The Governor and Company of the Bank
of England do hereby give notice, that on anl
after the ID INST. (this day) they will be ready
to receive applications for loans upon the de-
posite of approved bills of exchange, not hav'
mg more than ninety five days to run; sucl
loans to be repaid on or before the fifteenth
April next, with interest at the rate of five pei
cent. per annum, and to be for sums not les:
than . 000l.
Bank of England, March2, 1887
Tie direct an obvious intention of this mea
, sure is for the relief of the American trade
and it has been adopted, alter the most ma
ture dcliberation, to avoid the disastrous con
sequences which would have arisen if such re-
lief had not been afforded.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
From the Washi4Stoa Rcforna@r, q March 81
FURTHER ACCOUNTS.

We learn from the Pittsburg Manulac-
turer that a large meeting Was held in that
town to express the public opinion in re-
gard 10 the ncendiary proceedings o! the
abol,iouists. We subjoin the resolutions
adopted, as WILL as the comments Of the
elit,r of the Manuiacturer.
1t gives un!cigncd pleasure to sec that
The true friends of this Union, those Hho
know how to value its blessings, aud are ca
pable of apprecia,ing what is due to the
rights and feelings of every citizen, and
cyerv section, have nobly determined to
.indicate themselves and the country
against the wicked purposes and foul as
versions of reckless and inturiatcd fanat-
les and fac,ionists. The meeting has Just.
" declared that the"lSTEGRlTy OF THE UN-
ION IS JEopAEpISED" by these mad cru
.aders. No one can doubt but that they have
already done much to weaken the bonds
of the Union, by es,ranging the affections
Of one portion from, the other. To meet
them in their own conveIt!c.es, and 10 de-
wise the proper means OF arrcs1ng their
iurther progress, has been our earnest call
for wears. We felt assured that tho only
efiectnal resistance to their mad schemes
must be mad by the non-Slaveholding
States themselves. This is the only course
that can be adopted in order to prevent
the necessity, on the part of the s!avehold-
ing States, of rcsortipg TO such measures
of security as would, in themselves, tend
much to widen the breach between the
sections. We are pleased to see some in
Jications that the intelligent and rehecrins
of the free States arc about to adopt these
views, and to act upon them. 1t is i'm
t,ortant that the southern States should be
sayeJ from the necessity of adopting mea-
sures for their own defence and security.
and unless the true friends of the Union in
tt.e free states act promp ly and sincerity,
this necessity must and will be forced upon
ihcm. SO long as disposition is cvinccd
~ tsc ccoole Of thc N"r!t 10 rnt down
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

VNHE subscribers have purchased of Mr. 4.
T. LaCostc his stock Of Goods, and now
offer them 10 their friends and the public, on a.
low terms as articles of the same description and
quality can be bought in this town. The stock
consists in part of the following articles
90 Ihds. Porto Rico and st. Croix Sugar.
50 Bags Cuba and Rio Coffee.
a5 Pieces Hemp Bagging.
% Coils Rope.
l3 Casks Cheese.
o5 Bbls. White Wheat Canal Flour.
40 Kegs White Lead.
Bbls. Linsecd Oil.
Bbls. Tanners Oil.
do. Sperm Oil.
do. Spirits Turpcntine.
Tons Iron, assorted.
so Plough Moulds.
3 Firkins Butter.
25 Grind Stones.
Mill Cranks.
90 Bbs. No. 9 Mackcrel.
20 Half do. No. do.
40U Lbs. Cotton Yarn, from No. TO r.
Together with an assortment OF Dry Goods,
Hardware, Shoes, Hats, Saddlery, Northern
Wooden Ware, Jugs, Jars, &c. &c.
W. g. Il. BAILEY Il co.
Jan. 10th. 9:tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
ST, DAVID'S CHURCU-CIIERAW.

The following prcsons were elected Church
Officers, on the 9th March 1887, for the
present year, VIZ. o. II. kollock and John
Ellerbe Wardens. w. II. Robbins, J. B.
Biliingsly, II. E. Powe, c. B. Pegues, ]. ].
Marshall, X. C. Dubose ard L. S. Drake,
Vestrymen.
o. II. Konock, w. H. Robbins and John
Ellerbc, Delegates to the Diocesan Conven-
ton
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

Judge Strange ofthc L. S. Senate, has been
appointed by the TWO Societies in the Univer-
sitv of North Carolina, to deliver the annual
address at the next commencement; and Mr.
Southard Of the L. S. Senate, has been ap-
pointed 10 deliver the address before the Soci-
cites of Princeton College.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
Notice..

TyHE subscribers having moved their entire
stock of goods from Cheraw to Lancas-
terville, S. c. where they intend settling them
selves permanently, they will be happy to see
their friends and former customers. Also, we
have declined the commission and forwarding
business. All goods which have been ordered to
us and have not vet come to hand will be found
in the care of Felix Long, Esq.
IS l.. II. ASIiCRAFT.
tnr:l II q:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

. CAou-'N'
CHARLESTON, MARCH 30.
late from JacksonriLe-The schooner
George q. Nary Capt Wiley, arrived last
evening from Jacksonville, but brought no pa
pers. We learn from passenger, that intel
iicence was received at Jacksonville Just be-
fore she sailed, of the arrival of an express at
St. Augustine from Gen. Jesup. who stated that
Oseola and Phillip had expressed determina-
tion not to surrender. We also learn from
Capt. Wiley. that the steamer Florida had
been dispatched from Black Creek to st. Au-
gustine, for The purpose OF transporting troops
to Musquito, for the establishment OF post at
the latter place.
MOBILE, MARCH 2l.-|lorc Of the CreeEs.-
Three stcamboais-the John Nelson, the Chip
pewa and the Bonnets O'Blue-have arrived
from Montgomery with 1900 Creek Indians,
on their way to the far West. The John
Nelson had G60-the Chippewa SOO-aEd the
Bonnets O'Bluc 40. There are about 1000
more yet to come, to complete the Creek ma
; ton.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
GAZETTE.
TUESDAY.iPIliL 3. 1887.

This paper will on future be issued on We'd
nesday morning TO suit the Eastern and weS-
tcrn Mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

We are authorized to announce COL w. j.
HANNA Of the 2Sth Regiment 5. {. Militia, as
a Candidate for Brigadier General OF the 7th
Brigade S. 6. Militia, at the ensuing election.
March 20,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
MARRIED..

AT Chesterfield c. II. on Saturday evening
the 2G:h ult. by the Rev. Lewis Galney, Mr..
WILLIAM E. CRAIG to Miss MARGARET
PARK.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
Office Of the Telegraph. }
DQrien, March u. (
,ATCST FROM FLORIDA

LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
.Nicanopy coming IN with all his WarriorsH
We learn by the Capt. of the Steamer Dun
can MacRae, which arrived here early on
Monday morning, that Micanopy has at length
come in with all his warriors. He entered
Gen. Jcsup's Camp on the 10Th inst. The
number he brought with him was not ascer-
tanned by our informant; and there was nothing
known OF Philip or Oseola.
JACKSONVILLE, March 23.-NEe have moth
,nr from Gnn. IcsrD since the 18th irst.-!Ic
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
FROM FLORIDA.
Fort lIEILEMAE,
March 23-l2 VI. I

To the Editor -
Dear Sir: An express arrived few mo-
mcnts ago from Gen Jesup, who states that
Micanopy in conformity with the treaty, came
in on the 18th. Of course you know before
this, that he is to be retained as a hostage
until the whole tribe is removed On the 18th
a talk was held between the officers and Sem
mole Chiefs Inthe course of the conversa-
ton, Alligator said thatifthe Army had gone
a little further than Lake Topopopkaliga, they
would have taken what they considered as
cattle-that the II hundred Gen. Jesup had
already taken were no more to these than COW
hides. However, what these red skins say,
is not to be depended upon. Asso IA IIola or
Powell, has not yet shown his face. Some of
his present tribe, the M;casukies have. have
been told by one of the officers, that Powell
has recently been elected Chief of this tribe,
the two former chiefs having been acknowl-
edged to have been killed, in Col. Pierces
battle at Fort Dranc. This intelligence is re-
ceived here by two Creek Indians, who start
ed fom Fort Dade, on the Goth inst at 9 a.
NJ. TigertaiL with his squad Of ll2 men, wc-
men and children, had gone for Tampa Bay.
The tenor of the information received last
week, leu us 10 suppose tndt MlcdnOpy ndu
come in. lie had not on the 18th The 18th
was the day fixed for that purpose. Mcanopy
is the head chief, and until he surrenders him
SELF we cannot in our opinion. count with Ger
tainty on peace. For what reliance can we
place on their stalks what, on their treaties!
What faith can We have in their marks set upon
paper! In our last we said "War at an end,
and grounded the assertion on the information
riven us that all the chiefs but Oscol;. had
come in" We''still hopeto hear most favora-
bic news from the Army, and expect it by the
next express. The construction of military
works at Black Creek, for time suspended i'll
consequence of the belief of the war being
over has been resumed, and other prepara-
tons are in progress so as to be prepared for
the Worst-COprier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

Letters remaining in the Post Ottlce a.
Cheraw, which if not called for before the
lst July will be sent to the Post Office De-
purtment as dead.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04

g Bank Of England, March2, Io3l.
Tie direct an obvious intention of this mea-
sure is for the relief of the American trade,
and it has been adopted, alter the most ma
turc dcliberation, to avoid the disastrous con-
sequences which would have arisen if such re-
lief had not been afforded.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-04
CHARLESTON, MARCH 30.

was then at Fort armstrong, Dade's battle
ground.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-02
ExTMsA. NOVELTY AT THE

- AMERICAN MUSEUM-Tbe proprietors OF this estah-
lsmen ever anxious crafty their have engaged for
short the celebrated MASTER YOUNG, the
nile Magician TO give series sf his highly popular entertain
mens atls place
O'Clock The wonderful and astonishing experiments, which
have been exhibited by Master crowded audiences the
city Of Boston for eighty nights whose Indian
Balancing Mechanical and Physical Experiments Magical IL
uon and Feafs Of DeNerty which would asionsh the
great Aren HIMSELF have secured for him highest appro-
baton and applause.
THE FINE ARTS-Now exhibiting (,lay and EVENING" a
splendid copy Of Benjamin Vests picture
Healing The Sick In the Temple painted by eminent artist
has stood the criticism of good Judges and by all
be faithful copy.
Abundance the whole, % under l2 years,
with their parents guardians half price. The Museum
open from A. M to 10 r. M. my s-2w
PLENDlD PAINTINGsmThe TWO GRAND
- PAINTINGS, LA BELLE NATURE, and DAPHNE
DE LOLyMPE painted from nature, by Boude of the
French school, exhibiting ut No. II Park Row.
ALSO, the celebrated STATUE OF CLEOPATRA,
which has been exhibited in most Of the principal cities Of the
Union Ia the admiration of many thousand visitors
n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-02
z. s,s scuassafs.

Il performed W. ~
Languish, Miss wheaey.
To conclude with
TAE NERVOUS MANN. MShane. Mr. Power-Lady
Leech, MR. Wbeay.
II Doors open at 7-perormances commence n O'Clock
Boxes Sl-Pt 80 cents-Gallery % cents
A MSNlCAN TIA A1kk, b. =
"A MR. WOODHULLS BENEFIT-THIS EVENING
will be performed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mr.. Woodbu-C Constance, Miss War
ing.
To conclude with
Cru MISUNDERSTANDING, Mr. Jackson-Salalin Mr.. Wood
hnll-Edith Miss Warning.
W Doors 65-periomaaces commence nj ~ o'clock
Boxes IS cens-Pit 57l cents-Galery Is cents.
EHANK Kiln THEATR E.-TIIIs EVENING viii
L be performed
WHITE PHANTOM-Cola de Trop Mr. j. seftor-Ernes-
tine, Mrs Preston.
After which
SIAMESE TWlNS-Dems OGlib Mr. Mitchell-SimOn
SlowJ Seiton-Marian Miss Anderson.
To conclude with
VISION OF THE DEAB-Iaunce Lywood Mr.. VIM SET
ton-Bddy Nuts Mrs. Stckney.
u Doors open 6-perprnances commence at "A o'clock
precisely Boxes % cents-Pit % cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-02
TRENTON pACES.
THE SECOND SPRING MEETING win com

TRENTON nACES.
THE SECOND SPRING MEETING will com
Il mence ON Tuesday, June g, 1857.
FIRST DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK,
Sweepstakes for three old Colts and Fies, of the
Of Bnss nIs heats suscr ,.on 900, ]. sul>crerss
Laird. - Leper, j. Cochran, Mr.. Hinson.
Second RaceSwecpsiakes for all three year old and
Filles-Mie hens-Sub>crpton Soo each, y. T. close
Monday June 9TH
SECOND DAY, At ONE O'CLOCK.
purse OF s2No-Two mile heats
THIRD DAY, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
purse Of SiOo-Three mile heats. Immediately after,
Post Stake for four osTwo mile Reconsideration
$500 each, p r. 10 cio-e on Monday, June 5th
FOURTH DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Citizens pure S7es-Four mile heats S2i Immc-
daielv after, purse ct sicO-mile heats
TROTTING-On Wednesday, immediately after the race,
n purse Of S2no-two raile heats, ia harness.
TN THURSDAY, Immediately after the purse o Sld0,
mile meats, hest three in five, under the saddle, for
horses which MATCH sweepsake OF that
amount.
Friday Immediately after the purse Of s2oo-,wo
mil. heats. under the saddle.
Entries viii close nj the PAVILION, on the day previous
each nj o'cock r. W. During the races line
III the Philadelphia rail road depot half
"A NJ; returning they will leave the Eagle Hotel half past
Up NJ. -. BAILEY, Secretary.
Trenton, May a. 1857. jei-lwA