davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

toring people who had cancers, ulcers,
&c, or who had spells put upon them by
conjurers, and made a great many cures.
His mistress permitted him to go any
where he pleased and have his own way
pretty much as she shared the emolu-
naents of his practice which were not
inconsiderable. Richmond's fame as sane-
gro doctor, indeed, was vouched by the
contents Of his saddle bags, which were
produced in court well stuffed with vials,
roots, yerbs, &c. and sundry papers con-
tanning powders and other indefinable
preparations possibly the drugs, charms
and conjurations and mighty magic, ne
won [the lady] with"
kShe stated that it was at Richmond's in
stance she left her aunfs, but the plan Of
elopement was agreed upon between
them. She obtained permission from her
aunt to visit her mother, and at her re-
quest Richmond was desired to attend
her thither in the cart, to bring it back.
They accordingly set off last Monday,
she taking her trunk with all her wear
ing apparel and he his saddle bags of
nostrums, &c. with which he always ira
yelled. Instead Of driving to her mothers,
however, they took the road to Norfolk,
crossing Edwards ferry. and Wynn's
ferry, and passing through Suffolk. On
the third day OF their journey, (Winfred
says) Richmond produced a suit ofboy's
clothes, and told her she must put them
on but this she refused to do, until over
come at last by his repeated persuasions,
she consented, and accordingly dressed
herselfin them. She contradicted the sto-
ry she told at Mr.. Cason's so far as re-
lated to her intention of going to the
north, stating that Richmond had told
her from the first, that he only wanted to
go down to Norfolk to buy some things,
and try ifhe could sell his mistress's horse
which she had authorized him to do, and
then return home. But this is by no
means probable-and the fair presump-
ton is, that they were shaping their
course to Mrs dominions, to carry
out the amalgamation principle by com
mitting matrimony lin which case the
good old lady in Halifax would have lost
her negro, and Miss would have found
a husband Of this, indeed, there can be
no doubt, from the fact, that the black
had upwards of forty dollars in his pos
session, and could have raised 800 more
from the sale of the horse and cart.
They are both held in the custody Of
the Jalor, the girl until she can find con
veyance home, and the negro as runa-
way, subject 10 the order ofhis owner.
The horse and cart are also taken care of.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

MIEW STORE AND NEW GOODS
lV The subscribers have formed copart-
nership in the mercantile business, under the
six miles from the foot of the Maumee Rapids.
They have on hand a heavy stock Of Goods,
which will be sold cheap for cash, or excheug
ed for most kinds of country produce. They
feel perfectly warranted in recommending
their stock to the inspection of the public.
A. P. JONES,
G. L. TUCKER.
Waterville, march 80, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
WNRANKLIN TYPE FOUNDRY, Prin4
"a tey.,s EVaye- House. West Swan. I'd door

HNRANKLlN TYPE FOUNDRY, Psan1
n ter's Ware- House, West Swan, I'd door
from Main-street, Buffalo, N. Y.-N. LYMAN
q Co., having established the business of man
ufacturing Type, &c. as above, are now pre-
pared to furnish News, Book and Job Offices,
with every variety and size of type, both
metal and wood, upon the shortest notice.
Also Brass Rule, Leads, Furniture, Presses,i
Chases, Ink, and every article wanted - shsA
Printing business. The Type, &c.
manufactured at Buffalo, under the SD.
tendence of one of the firm, who has been N
gagged in the business for the last % years,
and will be warranted equal to any in the
country. Price the same as in New-York.
The following articles will be kept constant
ly for sale, and at the New York manufactur-
ers' prices, which are annexed, with the eZ-
ception of Presses, upon which the transport
tation from N. Y. will be added. Terms, six
months credit, for approved paper, without
interest. Ten per cent. discount will be al-
lowed on cash orders, for type, rule, leads,
&c. and per cent. on presses, cases, chases,
&c
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

which to my certain knowledge, he has
been offered and refused $2O,0OO.'
This induced the old man to consent
to the marriage, which accordingly took
place, though it is said in the sequel he
often shook his head when he thought Of
jewel.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

Common, per pair, OE
Job 30
FuRNITURE--Al kinds, 81 cents per yard.
News INK, 30 cents per pound.
Book INK, from 40 cents to $5 per ID.
Eastern, Western and Canadian printers,
by calling as above, will save in their pur-
chases the expense of transportation from N.
York to Buffalo, and bestow patronage upon
an establishment which is calculated to ad-
vance the interests of this great and growing
western. world and which can only look to
them for support in prosecuting so extensive
business.
Ours of every description will be stereo-
typed at the shortest notice.
Buffalo, 1887. N. LYMAN & Co
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
I'D AINTING &, GLAZING.-J. WooD-

WR AINTING W GLALINU.-J. WOOD
Fl RUFF, Painter and Gtasier, Maumee
City, Ohio, informs the public, that he still
carrieson the above business, in all its branch-
es, at his shop, in the lower part Of Detroit
street, where all orders will be executed in
the neatest and most fashionable style.
GILDINC AND GRAINING a
of every description, will be punctually at
tended to-. april
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

GAMBLING.-Who is yon aged man
with tottering step, that drags along his
wearied limbs. imploring the charity of
the passer by, All that man, now in
rags, whose locks are whitened by the
lapse of time, once dwelt in the proud
mansion, from whose door he has just
been driven. Yes, he was ranked
among the honored, and many around
him, willing at all times TO minister to his
pleasure by their fattery. But in an
evil hour his tempter came. He came,
not however, in open signt, but kept him
self concealed, working out his purpo-
ses through the instrumentality of 9TH
ers. He gained not his end by a direct
attack, but by secretly undermining the
understanding as well as the feelings Of
the man. His victim was led to stake
small sums at first, merely to make the
game interesting. Afterwards he enga-
ged in the play through an eager desire
to recover what he had lost, or to in
crease the sums which he had gained.
Slow indeed were the steps by which he
descended from virtue and respectable
ty, yet they were like poison lurking in
the veins, secretly and silently diffusing
death throughout the system. The re-
suit all can imagine. His property was
swept away, his family reduced to want,
and he himself forced to beg for his sub
sistence. Oh that youth would be ad-
monished. It is painful fact that many
who are called respectable who ought to
know better, some Of whom are the sons
of .pious parents, frequent such places
as nine-pin alleys, and billiard rooms.
If they would look calmly and dispas-
sionately at the subject in all its bearings
if they would contemplate the miser-
able end to which most gamblers come,
and the awful amount of crime Of which
gambling is the cause, and think they
cannot escape the conviction that tits a
lvice of the most ruinous consequences.
/ Morning Star.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
WN FIRE gFIRE!! FRET!
ROTECTION INSURANCE COM

PANY, of,IIartford, Connecticm, The unl
dersigned, agent for the towns Of Perrysburg,
Maumee and Miami Cities, of the above Com
pany, is now prepared to insure against loss
or damage by fire, upon as favorable terms as
can be obtained in the State, from any respon-
sibe institution, and every man has now an
opportunity, for trifling sum, to protect him
self against the ravages of this destructive
element, which often, in single hour, sweep
away the earnings ofmany years.
n n n0AN ~
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
Perrysburg, march %, 1887. ~

WR RORTAGE COUNTY MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY.-The sub
scriber having been duly appointed Agent for
the above Company for Maumee City, Per-
rysburg, and vicinity, will soon be ready to
receive applications for the Insurance Of pros
perty against the loss or damage by fire.
CAPITAL Ss00,O00.
nEsF Office at his residence, Maumee City.
WIN. KINGSBURY.
march %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
ITaumee City. March 25, 1887.

MSAAC STETSON, Attorney and Coun-
M sellor at Law, will give punctual attend
ance to the duties of his profession in Wood
county; and will also attend to the Courts in
the counties of Lucas, Williams, Henry, and
Sandusky. Office in Law Buildings, No. l,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
march 25 L
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
THARM FOR sALE.-The subscriber Of.

MyARM FOR SALE The subscriber Of
10 fers for sale valuable FARM, con-
taining Four Hundred Acres Of choice Land,
in Lenawe county, Michigan, with an i'm
provement of from thirty to forty acres. Said
Farmis located in rich farming country, with
intelligent and enterprising inhabitants, and
on an important road, and is well watered.
A part OF the plat of Canandaigua village is
on said farm. Terms Of payment easy. For
further particulars enquire Of
IRA WHITE,
Mnnmee City. Ohio, March %, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

ested in the same--it is therefore
Resolved, That the following Schedule of
prices agreed upon at a general meeting of
the forwarding Merchants of the different
towns on the Maumee River, be adopted:
STORAGE.
Poland Pearl Ashes, per Dbl, SO 26
Bed, Pork, Flour, Whiskey, and
other articles in liquor bbls. per
M 12a
Grai3 Of all kinds, per bushel,
Furs. Peltries, Wool, and other like ar
ticles, per bl. bulk, 70
Hides, Calfskins, 9a4
Household Furniture. per Dbl bulk, l2A
Butter nd Lard, in kegs,
Hollow ware and castings, per ton, = w
Merchandise, per 100 lbs, heavy & light 8
Salt, per\bb, ~ ia
Mill Stones. per pair. 8 90
Glass, pr l00ft,
Double Wagons, each, ! 5o
Single Wagons, each, OO
Sleighs, eNch, 70
The aboge prices for 80 days, and SO per
cent. to beA added for each and every 30 days
'D'i'N' WHARFAGE.
Wood, per cord, 10 cts. Stone, per
cord, 5U cts; Brlcks, per lUUo, ia
Sand, per scowsload, 5o
Building Stone, Grind Stone, Pig Iron,
Stone Coal, per ton, 70
Lumber, per 1000 feet, 37a
Shingles, per 1000, 64
Wheel carriages, price storage. Slaves
receiving or shipping, per M, l w
Salt, per bbl,
Household Furniture, 64
Merchandise, per 100, & a
The above prices for 30 days, and 50lper
cent. to be added for each and every week
thereafter.
COMMISSION.
On advances made for charges, per cent.
for 80 days, and Ia per cent. for each month
thereafter. Sales Of merchandise and Pro-
duce of all kinds, 5 per cent. Lumber and
Shingles, 6 per cent. Accepting drafts, with
property in hand, 2 per cent. Guarantee for
sales on credit, "a per cent. The risk ofoss
by fire, (unless insurance be ordered, and of
robbery, theft, and other unavoidable occur
rences, if the usual care be taken to secure
the property, is in all cases, to be borne by
the proprietors of the goods.
consigned to us, shall be paid by the owners,
OF carriers OF Lne SdIle, previous W IhoiI oeihS
taken from our custody.
Resolved, That the price of wood furnished
to Steamboats,, this season, shall be fixed at
So per cord.
We, the undersigned, Forwarding and
| Commission merchants at Maumee and Per-
rysburg, do hereby pledge ourselves to abide
by the foregoing resolutions, and Schedule OF
prices in our business, during the year 1887
JOHN HoLLIsTER & Co. Perrysburg.
| DoAN & EARL, do.
J. J. BINGHAM, do. and Maumee City.
FoRsYTH & HAZARD, Maumee City.
Cook & KIRKLAND, do.
]. A. SCOTT, do.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

Wv lice 10 ContrGctors.--Sealed proposals
will be received at the town of .N.4 U.NEE, in
Lucas county, Ohio, on the 18th day of May
next, for the construction of so much of the
Wabash and Erie Canal, as lies between the
Head of the Rapids of the Maumee River and
the Eastern termination of said canal, near
the town of Manhattan, at the head of the
Maumee Bay.
The length ofthe line offered for contract is
about thirty miles, and embraces a large a.
mount of embankment, much heavy river bluff
excavation, quantity Of rock, number of
stone culverts, and from twelve to fifteen cut
stone locks.
Thirty miles Of the line, in addition to the
above, extending from the head ofthe rapids
to the townsof Defiance, will also be prepared
and offered for contract at the same time,
should the number of applicants for contracts
justify it.
Plans and specifications will be exhibited,
and any necessary information given, in rela-
ton to the work, after the tenth of May.
Bidders, who are unknown to the Acting
Commissioner, as contractors, will be expect
ed to accompany their proposals with recon-
mendations Of substantial and unquestionable
character.
LEANDER RANSOM,
cling Cnrn m esionpr
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

NfOACH SHOP AT MAUMEE CITY.
WI--The subscriber is now ready to receive
orders in his line of business, at the Mechan-
ic's Exchange, on the corner of johnson and
Summit Streets, in Maumee City. He will
build any wheel carriage, from a Wheel-bar-
row to a Post
N. B. All orders thankfully received, and
rom pity attended to.
Wanted, a number of Journeymen Carriage
makers, at the Mechanics Exchange, to whom
liberal wages will be given.
T. T. WOODRUFF.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
ADAM WALDIE.

46 Carpenter street, Philadelphia
0kFA specimen number will be forwarded
to those who request it, provided such request
is made free of postage.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

In ENRY REED, ATToaNEy and CoUN-
sELLoR AT LAW, PRosEcUTINe ATToR-
NEy. and Notary PUBLIc, will give prompt at
tention to the duties of his profession, and es-
pecially TO the business Of CoNvEyANcIso, in
all its branches.
Perrysburg, march 25. y
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08

M,y0R SALE--Shovels, Spades and Ditch
n ing Shoyels, in any quantity to suit pur-
chasers; also few G. s. Cur SAWS. sses
March % CosB, JAMES q Co.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-04-08
LEANDER RANSOM,

Il n ---- Y, --77-f7- sICIEHS -OUWWtsSt0IttT'
Office ofthe Board of Public Works, f
CoLuMpus, o., Feb. %, 1887. 6ml
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

These statements show plainly whittier the sceptre Of com.
mercia empire is tending. In 1896, New Orleans exported
than treble the that Charleston did. The Charles.
ienans have the harbor the enterprise tie same
they always had. Why did they yield other poris
This question which answered by the fact that
leans the poa that opens greater Cotton Terr,oy-ha
Carolina herself has coons,s that Teory-that
fallen production industry more than SO per
i80-that will the which the
and where the greatest money advantages
be realized Now the would revive their
taiwould rebuild 1t declinng production Cotton a
disturbed OF the currency, by forced
won't do They first vacuum in their CITY
before money and will flow there Even then New
York viii afford underell her importing Merchants and
New Orleans will be TO abide by less profit Cot
transactions than the city of the Ashley and San,ee
The stock this city is trfng II remain long
So this reaches the South, shall large
shipments Our manufacturers in daily expectation
arrivals. Send on, send your cotton gentlemen OF
South, will give you nearly much you get Lv-
erposl Here follows the state Of the domestic markets
Our m,rket steady-alcs making OF upands
AMI about 40 bales fine crop louisiana, l5 ca,h
New ORLEANS, Oct 5LSaes, us bales l1tc Arrivals
I'LL bales. Exports, l4 bales TO New Yorko Liverpool
1893 baes-60 bales burnt in the Edward Bonnalle.
ATHENS, Ala, Oct 2-Tbe crops through this OF
dcpaed and thus far the Tor gathering las been all
could he wished for.
NOZZLE, Nov. 2.-Inpors Of cotton, 1919 bales Sales
steady.
BssToN Nov THE demand only good qualities for
manufacturing, and there has disposition
late prices but the stock being small holders
sale week prime New Orleans
l4I I4c. Small lots good Upland have sold Ia l3
Upland. 10 3c; Alabama 10 lic Florida, 10 a 4c; Ten
nessee 10 i4c New Orleans, III l2c DO. superior, Isl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10
State of Trade.

THURSDAY EvESISc, Nov. O.
The market ha. been very quiet today-t has yet
proved from the lehsgy occassioned by the ecconbey
ended yesterday Today usual Cotton and
Corn reportsfor ts city market refer readers
ts IN. Auction sales OF i'm port lance.
New ORLEANS, Oct 80 Sugar prime 6Ic; infe !.
or 5a ST. mo .rate demand Molases, Lsyee Is 2se;
per gait, sales plantation ~ Gle, small sales. Pork.
S20 do. NJ o. Sl8 do scarce prime ST. do; r. o.
Ba-cn-hsms ol lie. per To- canvassed IL l2Ie doc mid
dng iot lie DO; shoulders, TIC do limited sales Lard
per 10. loic according 10 qualify. Beemess SIG per bill
- per half do limited demand; prime 9l2 Lead-pg
sic; bar, TIC per h. Tobaceo-Fr quality, 81 &C. per
Id; second do DC. dos Crossed 2c do sales whskey
-recied, ~ 4c gall; common ~ do. supply
Hay-western e25 on arrivals GraincoTn In 81 12i
~ IS per bb arrivals: sheled In sacks 81 per bsshe
supply 50 Sc. arrivals Sa-Liyerpoe 81
fine $50 sack. sales Overwhelmingly, 3 25c; rope
lie Freghs-Coon, 10 Liverpool ~ per III; Havre,
1tc New York, &c. Tobacco, to Cowes and psr
bhd 5os si Bremes Hamburg direct 5 New York per
hbd Sc $3.50 Sug-to northern ports, from city, 4c,
from the coast, 5ie
wuMrscTos, " C., Nov NAVAL Slorcs-Turpentire
y,, In he per br 81 Tar, do do Scarce e0 Pch
the stills 225 Ro,ia do So Spirits Turpentine do gal
42c yarnsh J7} 40 umberPicl pine boards and
ling awed athe mills according lengths per Is
"a Lumber wide boards IL do flooring do 10 n N;
scsntlng 10 II; timber 40 Staveswhe oak hid rough,
in the NJ. do do dressed the wharf, % 35
do b rough ia the water red oak hid rough In
IS 90 do do slaves country dressed, 10
do DIE scd the wharf heading W. oak hid rough
the ~ Shingles, a "A per NJ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10
Decrease,
Cotton Trade.

THURSDAY EVENING Nav. 9.
VIII lie South Carolina and Georgia complaining Of The
wrongs they the hands of New York. and urging
the eloquent appeals her citizens make Charleston
moaey of the growing territories New Or
New York manifest perfect indifference these
very destined deprive them OF their trade Why
New York fears with any city Of The Union She
has the cal capital the floating capital, the merchants
the ships the men, the people that and viii make her the
metropolis whole In New Oreaas possesses the
also has advantageous position bring her
feet agricultural wealth the great OHIO and Mississippi val
lies despite the efforts of Mississippi do her bns
Mobile takes away the commodities OF Alabama part
OF Georgia and Mississippi The progress the
OF raw cotton from the great for of years viii
best txplan meaning
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10
CIEAA ED.

Ships Merchant Jordon, New Orleans; Samson sturgess
ton = ilicLs sons Brig Savannah Lvermore Savannah
Schr Joce iietn, Chaiten Richmond; Conroy, Crowel
ARRIVED.
ship Nashville, Jackson New Orleans, p days Spoke the
Bark 81 Helena IL days out put back in distress with the
Mesesaes Glen Nov 5ih ei:h, leagues to the n r. Of
Cape Ilaeras spoke brig Armaalo, day New
NV 40 sirs e OF sandy HOOK sloo j. B. sutherland
With for New YORK; Be G9 ID s.s ss
crew three in nuaser abandoned her, expecting her sink in
Scir Essex, Cottsrel Tanpco sailed lih Oct, with
hdes snl horns to + RobHson The Essex has board
schr. Rose in Bloom, wsite, Edenton, n. c. days. TO
schr. TELL Hawkins Wilmington, N c.,6 say., with naval
stores s.s to WAL Mne GsI,a Br' p,r,r;dsa coer,
Putboet-Bark 81 Helena, BENEFIT bouod hence for Ttni
dad Cuba. She sailed from Tbs port u, having
lag in gale Of wind lost her rudderput rerar
plot boat James Avery when 50 miles f. s. f. from Sandy
BELOW Ship Z ia & Abby from New oreans-aiso 2
brgs.
MEMORANDA
The letter bags of the SAMSON Siurgess for Londoa will
close at the usual places at half 10 ooclock NJ ibis
lhe Mrieo, Baymore, from New York, Philadelphia,
7'h r ,ns Nv, WIN damage dana .o Ro.,o, -
NJ, for New York. with full and returned Boston
on Sunday week following with full having only been
TIE Harriet Brane,d, beforr reported H. sold by
order OF the and knuch ed of III 1900.
The Caspian before reported u vas sold of
those concerned, ard brought S3573.
VESSELS SPOKEN.
Oct. 25h. $50 miles WNw from the Baze-w Wallace, 10
days from Tampco, for New Yorkher Capaia sck-by the
Iatakeesett, at New 6rleans.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BALIZE don,) no date-Nina Alexander, New York.
UNITED STATES PORTS.
PASSPORT, Oct 2s.-Ar Teazer, Jones. New York.
PoRr AND, Nov G. Ar. Vrginaa Packet, Dyer, New
York.
BosreS, Nov. 7.-Ar Mayhower, orcutt New York-crd,
Nis-c Bearse, do
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7.-Ar. Campion Todd New York;
Temperance Davis. do.-spd, Elcel Gadding, Bristol
NEWPORT. nov. 7.-CPd, Joseph Brown, Brown New
York; Camilla Vars, do; Adelaide, Saterly, do.
New HAVEN, Nov. 7.-SFd, Empire, Smith New York
MDDLETowN, Conn. Nov. 5-Ar. Corone Brooks New
RIGHMsN o. Nov. 7-Btlow-Tuscarera, II, New York.
York; Amelia, Johnson, dol Edward, Edwards, dol Jane
Maria Carey dol orion DckeIss dol Julia Brainerd, do
81 cpd Penelope, New Yerkfb, Cashier Crttenton, do.
7th Joel Hall Wall worthagton do Jane, Lawrence. do.
TIL srd, Catharire Amanda New York.
CHARLESTON, Nov 6-SPd, Lafayette, Blair, New York;
Buenos Ayfes, Stewart do
MosLE Nov Ar. ST. Desneys Williams, New York. via
Tampa Bay.
New ORLEANS Oct 3e-Crd. Margaret, Saith, New York
Ar Sens Stacey, Boston, Ducalon Winor, dol Maakee
SET Drew New York; Elizabeth, Thayer, Portland, Me-; Pru
dence Gurus, Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10

On "Wednesday, eth nst skill Green Co., by the Rev.
Henry Ostrander Henry Bradley Sarah Harriet daughter
Of George Happen
In ssler Heary Leo Norris of New York, Sarah King
daughter OF B X Churchill, Of Salem.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

lLvER-sILvEM-sIL
" Small caange such shlngs. sixDences. and hve
pie will he given IN exchange for go, aalves
ter dollars Apply At the desk efthis Office. Mo II
ar VOTERS!-HE Az MUSIC. Dancing, Writing, &c.
taught perfectly, each only SIX Lesors of D.
cach day and evening for whatever the pupil able give
intrsde money, Tor unable thing frce Mr..
Mrs Gowards Male and Female Collegiate Institute, %
Hudson street, ST. Johns Park No charge f not
SATISFIED.
N. D. Mr. Mrs G's system the most popular IN New
York as they have 800 pupils References
first families n the city Educ alton the npLer OF
Lbey! Voters! take iesscasl "Quoa erat demons
dumN" n9.3ts
BEACON COURSE RACEs-HOBOk EN-
ID Friday and last Dsy.gour races today.
Purse flooo-Fo,r mile heats
ENTRIES.
l. VIM Y. Jchnssn enters b. A,alaa,a by Industry,
2 J. N. selden enters . m. Lady Clfden by Sussex
WIN wynne eaters br h. Picton by Lusboroueb years
old
81 A mstch-mie hesis-betwcen Capt Stockton AID Mr.
Jno. G. Stevens with two three years old.
5rd. APurse-nile heais-three entries.
4th. Pn-se-tera mile race-already several entries
os four mile Friday asl the Unin Course
uBpareeled of 74 743l i6l-Pcton
peor in that in the opinion Of Knowing the better
horse and Ataants though OF humber precautions
none know on which rely with most confidence have
speed bottom and kiarge bets have already been made
still offered that the winner Resi-
this the bill presents great aacionhree other
GLIDING with mule which mnst afford rare sport
Lets an therefore conclude understand that ,hp
A. L BoTTs,
ID. ~. BRANCH,
nlolt' &. ;. BROWNING