davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
Four DAYS LATER.

The packet ship Roscoe, Capt. Della
no, arrived this morning. having sailed
from Liverpool on the Oath ult. BY her
Ihe editors Of the New York Daily Ex-
press have received their files of papers,
she 23d, inclusive.
The cotton market had improved, and
the sales, particularly American, quite
extensive.
The money market was in quiet
state, aud quite abundant, English Funds
rarely SO high as quoted by this packet.
New York psprrs to .he LIST had been
~aeived by the packet ship Columbus,
ahd 10 the I'd June by tue Mediator,
W. h arrived at London. The intelli.
geaGa does not appear to have had any
effec- Gil stocks or business.
MESSAGE FROM TIE QUEEN.
IN THE HOUSE or LoaDs.--The
message, Oh the motion 81 Yiscouut
Melbourne. was read BY thu Lord Chan.
celIor, June p, as follows;
Victoria Regina.-The J1ueen en-
teEtsins the fullest confder that the
House Of Lords participates IL me deep
sfilction which her Majesty fseis at the
death of the late King whose constant
desire to promote the interests, cnaintaiu
the liberties. and improve the laws and
institutions Of the country, viii ensure
for his name and memory, the dutiful
and afectionate respect of all Her Ma.
jesty's subjects. The present state OF
the public business and the period of the
session, when considered in connexior
with the law which imposes on He,
Majesty the duty of summouing a new
Parliament within a limited time, rem
deEs it inexpedient to recommend to the
House OF Commons any new measure for
ats adoption, with the exception of such
as may be necessary for carrying on the
public business from the close OF the
present till the meeting of the new Par
Lament.
FRIGHTFUL SCENE IN PARIS.
Some 5000 spectators were assem-.
bled in the Champ de Mars, to witness
the military spectacle, got up in honour
of the marriage OF the Duke of Orleans.
The Champ de Mars is a vast enclosure,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
LOg7 81 E9OU SEES
FOR SALE.

We are authorized by the Executors
OF John H. Fulton, deceased, to sell
Lot of Land belonging to the estate, sit.
uate in that part Of the town of StauDtoD
commonly called New-town, near the
Episcopal Church, and adjoining the
residence Of Thomas J. Niche, Esq. on
the South. There are two tenements
on this lot and the same will be sold al
together, or divided TO suit those inclin-
ed 10 purchase. For terms apply to
SAMUEL CLARKE,
VIM. CLARKE.
April 6, 1881.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
LATE FROM EUROPE.
DEATH OF THE KrNo OF ENGLAND.

DEATH OF THE KING OF ENGLAND.
BY the packet Ship ST. James, Capt.
Sebor, we have received London papers
to the goth ult. inclusive. The King of
England is dead. The news Of this e.
ven: is thus announced in the Morning
Chronicle Of the Goth -
Ellis Majesty expired about twenty
minutes past three o'clock this morning
The Archbishop of Canterbury was pre-
sent, as were also several Of the mem
bers of the Kings family. Immediate.
lv after the decease. the Archbishop Of
Canterbury left Windsor Castle for
Town"
:, The London Morning Chronicle has
five columns as a biographical sketch Of
WILLIAM THE FOURTH, He was born
on the 2lst of August, l7G5. Atthe age
of l3 lac was u midshipman, and though
the son of a King, George the Third,)
was kept on footing with the other
Midshipmen. Under Admiral Rodney,
he was in the fleet which, in i170, cap-
tured the whole of the Spanish convoy.
Eight days after, he was in a serious
fight with the Spanish hcet under the
command Of Don Juan de Langara. The
residue of his time as Midshipman the
prince served in the West Indies, and of
the coasts of Nova Scotia and Csnada.-
On the North American station he serv-
ed under Lord Keith in the Warwick,
when he captured L'Aigle, large
French frigate, La Sophie of D guns,
and the Terrier sloop of war, off the
Delaware river, It'll Sept. 1872. lie
afterwards joined Lord Hood, who IN
troduced him to Nelson Oil board the
Barheur. In 1888 he was appointed Sd
lieutenant Of the Hebe frisa,e IN l1S6,
lieutenant of the Pegasus, of % guns,
and soon after he was made captain and
ordered 10 Nova Scotia ; he then pro-
eecded to the Leeward Islands. aud was
there under the command of Nelson.-
Nelson spoke very highly Of him as an
obedient aud attentive officer. In De-
celnber, 1857, after returning to England,
,lie vas appointed to the command oil the
Andromedu frigate, in Which lac sailed
for the w est Indies. The 18th OF May,
1889, he was created Duke of Clarence
and St. Andrews in the Kingdom of G
On The Sd Of September he was made
&tSar Aunllrai; atlcrWatuS nc ueCdIhe
Admiral OF the Red and upon the death
Of Sir Peter Parker. in ISL, he was
made Admiral of the Fleet.
The union Of William the Fourth with
the celebrated Mrs. Jerdon. commenced
in 1890. and endured for twenty years.
She was one of the most captivating wo-
enen OF her time, and the King was We
ry much attached to her. She was of
the Theatre. BY her he had several
children. In 1910 they parted, which
gave Mrs. Jordon the greatest pain. His
pecuniary embatrassmepts,s she says were
the cause Of the parting. In 1918. he
was married TO the now Dowager Queen
Adelaide. AS Duke of Clarence, he adj
vocated Catholic Emancipation in the
House OF Lords, and made a speech in
ats behalf.
June Goth, 1880 the Duke became
King of England on the demise of George
the Fourth. He was a man altogether
she reverse of George the Fourth and
more like his Father George the Third
siis course as King is in the memory Of
the public.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

49, By Divine permission, the
EsSSSY services Of a CANT MEETING
will commence on the llth of August,
on the land of Christian EchArd, about
10 miles from Stanton. near the turn
pike leading from Harrisonburg to the
Warm Springs. and about II miles from
Stribling's Springs.
JACOB ]. GLOSSBRENNER.
August 3. 1897
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
TENA

The board of managers OF the Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
have appointed the Rev. Martin Ru,er, ID.
ID. formerly President of Augusta college
Ky and late of Allegany college Pa Super
Iniendent III Il Mission 10 Texas. The Rev.
Littleton Fowler and The Rev. Robert Alex
ander, are the Missionaries appointed 10 ac-
company DIR. Ruler 10 that interesting couns
try. They are expected To meet in IA few
days at Natchez and will go Immediately TO
their field Of labor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

Owing to the destruction of the Pat
en-. Office by fire. no Patent by the last
law OF Congress can be given in evil
dence, unless again recorded anew in the
office at Washington. The same law
applies also to transfers of Patents. H..
l.. Ellsworth. Esq. the Commissioned,
earnestly invites all persons TO comply
with the above.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

Distressing NetOs from Central america.
The New York Gazette says: CA letter
received by merchant in this city from his
correspondent at ST. Juan, Central America,
Of the 23d ultimo, contains distressing intel
ligence from that country. The cholera was
raging TO trigbtful extent on the west coast.
Six hundred had died nj that dreadful disease,
Let1een The 4th and Goth of SHAY"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

A foreign medical writer, apparently
with no view of hauering the skill or
vanity of his profession. has lately assert
ed, that "physic is the art of anus ing
the patient, while nature cures his dis
ease If this be true, ii must at least
be confessed. that the amusement is gen
orally not very gratifying.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
NOTICE.

| HAVE placed all my bonds and ac.
counts in the hands Of CHAPMAN JOHN
SON and Wm. B. KAvsER. Esq's. Those
indebted to me will please make hume.
date payment, as it is indispensable.
JOHN B. GARRETT.
August 3, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
-(E@

Upwards Of one hundred and thirty miles
Of the Ohio and Chesapeake Canal are CONS
pleted comprising the distance from Wash
ington City 10 Hancock, in Maryland. In
so or 60 miles more the canal will reach the
valuable iron and coal mines in Cumberland,
Md
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

DIED, in this town, on Saturday
last after short but severe ill
ness, JOHN CEASE, son of Mr.. Henry
Cease, in the 18th year of his age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

The cholera was still active at Naples--or
rather it had renewed its ravages. The bull
leiin of June was seven hundred and forty
cases and four hundred and thirty deaths, hes
tween May 20 and June ], and from June l q,
TO June 6, nine hundred and nipeiy cases and
&c hundred and sixty deaths.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

"The evils Of deprecated currency can
be remedied at once by sweeping all Banks
out Of existence. Who ever heard of a
depreciation Of gold and silver:"--. " y
Eram.
And we suppose that the evil of corns up,
on the toes may he remeded at once 10y the
amputation of the legs. Who ever heard oi
corns upon the toes of a timber legged gen.
leman = LouisUilie Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

The Rev. George w. Bethune, OF Phila-
delphia, is TO address the Literary Societies
nf Union College, Schenectady, in place OF
Hon. w. G.. Rives, Of Virginia, who de-
cIines IN consequence Of the early meeting
Of Congress.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03

The following is said TO be certain cure
for Dmrrhoea. IL should be cut out and
preserved "Parcb half pint Of rice until
it is perfectly brown-boil il down IA rice is
usually done-eat il slowly, and ii wiII stop
the most alarming Diarrhea in a few hours
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
TO SADDLER s.

FoR the information of those who
have, or may purchase the right of using
my Patent Spring for Saddles, will
state that | have succeeded in making
arrangements with Mr.. ALLEN PAINE,
corner of Howard and Market streets,
Baltimore, who will furnish the Springs
IN any quantity, on reasonable notice
at One Dollar each, with liberal dis
count for cash.
All persons, therefore, who want
Springs, will forward their orders to Mr.
PAYNE. HENRY SHEETS
Staunton. June 10. 1897.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13

Of do unc Sarah sheas Merry, for d. ldg- sid Spen-
did, bray, do; Paulina, do.
UNITED STATES PORTS.
PORTLAND Oct g-Ar. Victor, New York.
BosToN, Oct. l0.-CPd, Globe, Andrews Key West via
New York
NEWPORT, Oct s.-Ar. Moses Eddy, Chlds, New York
PsovrDENcE, Oct ld-Spd, Orator, New York.
MIDpLEToN, (Conn) Oct 2--Wiiams, Lawrence, New
York-8th James Carey de9h Joel Hail. dol Orion Dick
nssn do-3d cid Condor, Robbins, doth, Coral Hliard,
do Lawrence, do; Jane Maria, Carey de-sth, EN-
pire, Brainard, do; Amelia do.
RAILWAY, N. j., (OcL) ll.--Ar Mechanic, Williams, New
York.
PHiLApELrHIA, Oct II-Ar Susan, Chambers New York;
Mary, Deal, do
BALTIMORE, Oct 1l.-Ar Republic, (Bre) Steuken New
York-cld, Careinan Richards, do
RICHMOND, Oct Oar. Carroll, Williams, New York-spd
Orion Mann, do
NORFOLK, Oct 8.-Ar. TLaddeus Walpole, New York.
EDENToN, N. c.. Oct 5-Ar Brilliant, Benton, New YORK.
WILMINGTON N c., Oct AR. Alkaline, Ward New York.
cid, Lackawana, Lambert, do.
DARIEN, Oct 3-Srd. Amelia Strong Studley, New York
SAVANNAH Oct AR Trenton Bennett, New York; Celia
Blake, do.
ST. MARKS Fa, Sept T-Ar Lucinda, Westervrlt, New
York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13

From the East as well as the South complaints reaching
s daily as 10 th high srice of bread stufs that sufficient
time has since tbc gathering in Of the harvest fill the
marker This is attributed vicious deprecated paper
reocv and 10 the hacks still continuing give facilities spe
uators who the necessaries of fe and ns
tro The markets BY these flour kept up in some
naces IN ten or twelve dollars while in ordinary sold
from FIVE 10 six dollars barrel People thus compelled to
nav tax of six dollars barrel to enable few specu
that the corrupt banking the not only OF the
high price flour but Of every other article OF the first
necessity confident however, that in spite OF all the
onopozers do, the time is not far distant when provi.
sons Win find their proper level has been ascertaned by
those intimately with the subject tathe aggregate
produce stu hand from the last harvest is
double what in ordinary Coming into market as 1t
,st do shortly will diuse such abundance over the
land as must defy and tricks OF spectators to keep
M the price What already witnessed to the effect
which partial supplies Of the have in those places
where they reached fully uses the expectation that
when the large hand finds its to our different
markets we shall have -four and other provisions at
senabe price, shall also have greater surplss for
pertation than we have had for twenty years.
Flour continues today reported yesterday Conside'
rabe quantity the city, Purchasers very back
ward at present prices they hopes that the staple will
decline S5oas At the rate -four will accumulate
very fast in city number of towboats are yet detained
on the Oyersaug We do hear of transactions In the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13

THURSDAY Oct Il, +. M
We have accounts from New Orleans the 81 instant by
which il that stock Of flour accommodating ra
pdy and unusually large for this Of the In one
week GOO barrels arrived which had caused farther
ducton price, Superhne was $3.50 575 and fine $40
barrel Large quantities OF flour which lately reached New
York by the canal shipped which has
easoned advance of from 37 so cents barrel When the
vessels on Oversaugh, which fully laden with prov-
ssns mostly -four this city, reaction is expected to
take place. The following shows the state Of the markets
te the latest dates which we have received
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13
General Markets.

THURSDAY, Oct. ~ 6. +. NJ
600 logs superior south side ST. Domingo Mahogany
seld today by l.. NJ Hoffman Co 1t the bal
of cargo the brig Henry The prices that
the brought 21i which shows improve
raent the previous sale.
Auction saes9o bales soft sheed almonds ga sci 40 do
hard DO 2s zoe wrapping IS 57c so bags
prime Cuba Coffee Toe; 500 boxes asns Sill 1909 half do do
IS size; Or do. do % 26 pipes Madeira All 43lc
20 do beans o5 lo5 bags sumac s25a$i3. Terms cash.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13


ships Josephine, Merry, Antigua Barclay Livingston
nsa Mobile BARK Osprey Gaylord. Middleton Conn Brgs
Courier smith, chareston New Jersey, Matthews, Darien
Geo. r. NJ Dem; Grandce Gilchrist, Theuaston, Me An
COLA Tus Boston sckr. NJ. r. Robertson, Ellis Newbern
Ferguson, Newberr O., sarah Jane tBr IT. sohn n. B.
Mckenzie 4 Lsos.
ARRIVED.
schr Antelope, Clifford, Daren, Oct 81, with
schr Henry r. IIavens Turner, SNOW Fil days. to m
r. Hayens srd, in schrs. ey Maria, Randall and Mer
chant, Baker, for New York
schr Cambridge Bearse from Boston, days to master
schr Hety Ann, Jones, Baltimore IL days, with
order.
sAll,Ep-shps Mattakeeset,, Drew New Orleans; Iousa
Truman Mobile. ~ Allen, Wilson, Charleston others
MEMORANDA.
The a. s. ship Ohs sailed this day for Boston, taken
Sto dry dock for repairs.
The ssjns in port beopgirg the different lines
teir coors today half efrcspect 70 Samuel Hicks
ESQ eminent merchant OF this city, who died this msrng
The F.rss Cof amden) Coamore, Lncolnvlle for New
York, lime down and sunk eth inst, of Point
Judi by TIE Edsard Buelcrew taken of by the lat
ter, and have arrived at New Bedford.
reports that the Richmond Packet Of and from Boston bound
Philadelphia, New Inlet bar on the 9Th
inst vessel and zoo barrels fish ohe remainder OF her car
20 will be saved
The Live Oat, smith, from Virginia. ashore at the
place, but was got oil without damage
The Mary, that Romer q few days ago. sad
Seen Insured but most unfortunately the policy expired the
very day before she wrecked She had cargo Of coal on
board, which not insured
FOREIGN PORTS.
SYDNEY, G. w., Sept 30-Fmulous. New York. unci UP
sey, Cochran, dol Angeine, Leighton, 10.
PIcTov, Oct 5-MogDs Gallagher New Work. Mary Ann,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13
33,8s3
21e,36e
Exnorts from Oct. LIST, IS to Oct. lst, ,s7,

Aggregate stock of bales on hand oct 1s 1887. 4533
In yesterdays report gave the Charleston statement
which exhibited the exports nc. of $4,000 bales
This probably owing the removal OF portion of the Ca
roina planters plantations in other states where they
cultivate advantage In South Carolina the planta
much for the cotton growth. and would do
very well for grain Consequently Of toe planters have
undoubtedly forsaken the grain cultivation
they have gone Mississippi, &c. where Gotten be
raised quantity of land This for the
difference in the two years.
Todays express mail failed bring intelligence of the
markets south of Tkis market continues steady in de-
rnand There is indication of any change in prices
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13

OAR TaEAi NE.-THIS EVENING viii be per-
HAMLET-Hamlet Mr. Forres.-Laertes, Mason-o phelia.
Mrs Sharpe. -
To conclude with THEREsE-Carwip Mr. ForreuThe.
reese, Mrs Richardson
G open 6i-performanses Commence a, O'CLOCK
Boxes $l-P SO ceHts-Gallery Is cents
a sMHHiNAN THEAikE. 80 W sISY-
KING LEAR-Lear, Mr.. Booh-Edgar, Mr.. Scott-Cordela
Mrs Seton.
To conclude with TWO GREGORIEs-Gregory, Weaver
Fanchette, Mrs. Herring.
u Doors open al 7-perfomances commence quarter
before O'clock Boxes, rs cents-Pit, Tt-Caiery. IS
NATIONAL THEATKE-Lme Hal,@n Opera
Ho@e-MR WALLACK, Lessee.-THlS EVENING
will be performed In
TIE stHoLAR-Erasmus Bookworm, Mr.. wallack-Helen
TO conclude with MY AUNT-Dick Dasha, Mr. wallack--
Alter which ROE ERT MAcAIRE-Robert Macaire, Mr..
browne-Clementine, Mrs. Rogers.
Doors open 6a-Performsnce begin al II.
OLYMPIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES next TO Tat
~ tersalls.-THIS EVENING will be performed
To conclude with the WANDERING MINSTREL-Jem
Bags MIR. Gates--Juia Miss Ludlow.
After which THE LAST MAN Geofry Dale, Mr.. Blake
Barbara Gay, Mrs. Blake.
After which, MR. AND MRS. p W.-Pe,er White, Mr.. Gates
Widow White, Mrs. Blake.
Doors open at past 81 the performance will commence
/ past O'Clock.
OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t ENiNG viii be
presented
After which BLACK EYED sUsAN-wiliam, Mr. Scott
Susan, Mrs. Herring.
After which OTHELLO-otheo, Mr. d C smith--Iago Dir.
After which, Grand Musical oio Of serious,
teal Songs.
To conclude with THERESE-CarWin Mr. Medley-The-
Mrs Seton.
" Doc open PERFORMANCES commence at u o'clock
precisely. Boxes SO cents--Pt Is cents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13
Cotton Market.

THURSDAY, Oct LIB, r. NJ
The Savannah statement did reach until today. II
did by the mail as usually the CASE with
sdyices Of the souhern Annexed the stocks, exports
Re. for 1886 and 81 -
Socl On hand Oc, 1st 1885, 2Oee
Received since, ZSl,7U
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13


Creek, Ulster County, New York.
This cement manufactured by James Montgomery, focs
18th the North River and persons wish
cali the mandatory the Office Of The agent,
H. G. Beach, over the Mechanics Exchange, No sresS
sg7lm~
DiLhs-PIL Es.-DR. HALE'S Pile ointmenisa pos
tive for the Piles in three days time. SOLD ~ - ~
Mart corner Of Chambers and Broadway r. bWseu,
sr~et oi2-fns
IAoBUrs.'s PAlNrlAGs.-Now exhibiting a. Isl
~ Broadway, three magnificent Pasngs Just arrived from
Paris the celebrated Dubufe painter o The much adm
pictures Adam ard distinguished pupil
David. whose modern Style bJ far ~ rNM t 'n@wnrd Nh
Gent artists To the ainrer o The dne arts these paintings
oe- treat not surpassed ~ thing which has bef~e
one o ~, pain,,ngs covering us feet Of represents
Thrilling scene from Byrons Doe Juan, t4tb Csnto nth
ar,s beween Jpsn, Hsidee, and Lsmbro and various
he ,.cr,l n master, most wildly depicted
The secanI smaller dimensions although nearly large
a. lie r. nr-srnts John IN the Wilderness slipping pur~
stream gashng from rock l. IN the true style Of David, asa
most finished painting.
ee,ad for sale Armenian slave merchant high TuA-
ours of exhibition from the morning tin 10 at ~ight
Admiance Is cents-Sesson tickets 50 cents. siiSpn.
IRISH ANO SCOTCH WIlIsK Ey-Finh preot
i Grain in bond, Gnh proof Malt in bond, FOR este
oo-s,. a ceisr street
L,,,N SAIL CHEAP, IE APPIIEn FOR
II fMMEDiATELy-F,ur building lots 81 uste on the
ner Graham and Devee n the village ~ vii.
village. Size Teach ot q Feet front by oe ie deep
For ofsae aaure Of George DO ,c Of souh m
ard 4th Sc WHisnsburgh " James Meburn "a
Borsm AVID Dess SIS. Broehlyp. s1sinls
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13

CAKD.-The Ladies who formerly employed in
the Talloresses and Seamsresses Clothing Establishment
$50 Broadway have opened the No 95 Leonard street.
Zone door east OF Broadway where they prepared
cute all orders for genemens linen ladies' dress making
wearing apparel Of every description Also, chdren cloth
ing, &c which made up in the neatest
most reasonable terms and at the shortest notice.
This appeal generous public in consequence of
decision OF the gentlemen committee of the TAoresses and
seamstesses Clothing Establishment that they could do with
out The ladies the therefore they have taken upon
themselves 10 their account; and respect
fully solicit share of that patronage literally awarded
TO them in their former situations.
s. The above will closed every evening" pre-
cisely at eight O'Clock. +. A. RICH,
NJ. LYMAN
Ol23A L. C. CANNlFF.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-13
sILvEK-sIL VER-sILVEK.


% Small cnange, such shnngs sxpences ten and five
pieces will be given exchange for gs aalves
ter dollars. Apply at the desk sfths Office. ol3-lt
~ J. GORDON BENNETT ESQR.-DEAR SIR,-The
north River Exchange Co has in Your Paper of this mg
description OF the ose of the of said Company and
an of of of the clerks OF said Co. The Company begs
to apprse You that that there asmuch Honesty Purpose
q Plain fse-and, Honest Plain Clerk ifEvery thing
the most Dandy style The north River Exchange Co.
shin Pasler throughout the city, and TO the
ing Ofises and the Agents ofse in this city at No. 1877
CIR enwich 81.
North River Exchange Co. ol33t*
Ir MADAME DARUSMONT will deliver disc purse in
the Masonc Hail. Broadway Sunday ming next the 10Th
Oct the and Banks Charter
Adrnittance 81 cents each person. o3-2us
TTNROTTING COURSE, CENTREVILLE,
i l.. 1.-The first Fall Meeting will commence over this
Course the Third Tuesday the 18th OF Octose 1887 and
continue three days
First DayA of $685. mile heats under the saddle
free for all rott.ng horses.
Immediately after purse Of $780, two mile heats in har-
ness free for ali rong horses that never won purse over
$50.
Second day-A purse of mile heats under the sad
de- free for all reag horses that never trotted for money
Immediately AFTER of Sl00 mile heats harness
free for all trotng horses that roted for money
Third DayA of $780, two mile heats in harness. free
for all rolting horses
Immediately AFTER purse $780, mile heats hest in s. free
for all trong dollars each entrance 10 be added TO
this purse
the horse walking will be entitled to but half the
purse
Entries lac each days the evening pre-
Entries for the the first day must ne made ny
Park Rev. New York city, at O'clock NJ The entries tor
the other purses be made By letter. the
ming pre- vou and deposited in boz for that purpose at the
Course, at s O'Clock. JOEL CONCkLlN, Proprietor.