davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

BOOKING GLASSES. NJ II. NORTH & co. have just received IN new supply ofLOOKING GLASSES, which makes their assortment complete.- Those in want of the article will do we'll to call and examine for themselves.
 July l2. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NO,TICE

ITS hereby given, that in pursuance of an or- N der by the Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Litchfeld, the subscriber will offer for sale Tract of Land situated about three- fourths of a mile southerly from the Court House in Litchfield, containing about twelve and a half acres. Also piece of wood land situated about two miles easterly from said Court House, containing about two acres being land lately owned by the Hon. FREp- BRICK WoLcoTT, deceased. Ifnot previously disposed of Ut private sale, the premises will be sold at public vendue, on the 18th day of August, 1888, at two o'clock P. M.
 OLIVER GooDw1N, Administrator.
 Litchfeld, .Iulu Is. 1888. z
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

Litchfeld County, ss. July 16, 1888. YXTHEREAS Roxana Gaylord, of Warren. w in said county, has brought her peti. tion to the Superior Court to be holden at Litchfield, in and for the county of Litchfield, on the third Tuesday of August, A. D. 1888, against Lucius Gaylord, out of this state in parts unknown, praying for bill of divorce on account of three years wilful absence on the part of the respondent, as per petition on file:
 Ordered. that notice of the pendency ofsaid petition be given by publishing the foregoing with this order in newspaper published in Litchfield, in said county, at least four weeks previous to the session of said Court.
 ANsEL STERLING, Judge of the
 County Court for kischfen cOunty.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

Al q Court of Probate holden Gt Canaan, soithin
 and for the District cf Sharon, on the 9th day
 Present, Willians M. Burial, Esq. Judge. AN motion of Ichabod Studley, Executor NJ of the last will and testament of ABIGAIL STuDLEY, late of Sharon, within said dis trict, deceased-This Court doth decree that six months be allowed the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to said executor, and that said executor shall give public notice of this order by advertis. ing the same in newspaper published in Litchfeld three weeks successively, the first publication to be within two weeks of the date of this order, and by posting the same on public signpost in said town of Sharon near est the last residence of said deceased.
 Certified from Record.
 v WM. F. BURIAL, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
Litchfeld Countu, ss. .J,lv l3. 1888.

Litclfeld County, ss. July 13. 1888. VX7HEREAS Fanny Booth, of Warren, in w said county, has brought her petition to the Superior Court to be holden at Litch- field, in and for the county of Litchfield. on the third Tuesday of August, A. D. 1888, a. gainst Amos Booth, who resides out of this state in parts unknown, praying for bill of divorce on account of three years wilful ab- sence on the part of the respondent, as per petition on file:
 Ordered, that notice of fthe pendency of said petition be given by publishing the foregoing with this order at least four weeks in a news paper published in Litchfield, in said county, before the session of said Court.
 ANsEL STERLING, Judge ot the
 ' Na County Court for LttchfeM countq
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

At Court of Probate holden ct Ne,c- Milford,
 July9. 1938-Estate of THOMAS REYNOLDS,
 late cf Neso- -Milford, deceased.
 THE administrator represents the estate -A insolvent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon: whereupon, ordered, that Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate be appointed at the Probate Office in New Milford, on the 9th day of August, 1888, at 9 o'clock forenoon: and that all persons inter- ested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be published in n newspaper printed in Litch- field, and post copy thereof on the signpost nearest the last residence of said deceased in said New Milford. A true copy of record.
 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTTCE.
 THE Court of Probate for the District of -A Sharon has appointed the subscribers Commissioners to receive, examine, and ad- just the claims of the several creditors of the estate of the Rev. CHARLES PRENTICE, late of Canaan, in said district, deceased, represent ed insolvent, and has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof to the said cre- ditors in which to exhibit their claims as aforesaid. All persons interested are there fore hereby notified that we shall meet at the office of Wm. M. Burrall, in said Canaan, on the last Monday in July inst and the second Tuesday in January next, at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the duties of our said appoint ment. JOHN B. REED, Commis-
 -s.s WM. P. BURRALL, sioners.
 Cana0n. .Iulu IA. l63a
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NOTICE.

TNHE Court of Probate for the District of A Kent has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of DAVID BOTSFORD,
 late of Kent, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre. sent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN MILLS, Administrator.
 Kent, July 2, 1888. 4 *6
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of Woodbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors to the estate of DAVID DBROTHWELI. late of Roxbury, deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are reoueste,i to make immediate payment to ]
 ALMIRA BRoTHwELr, Adna'rir.
 HUDSON HuRp,
 FUTILE DAYTON, <a@m CTS. R0rbuYg, JulV ', 1888. *A
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26

TTAVING furnished room for the express El purpose in Lords building, is ready to perform all opetations on the Teeth, in set ting, filling, and extracting. Stockton's in- corruptihle teeth, for which he received . premium at the Fair of the American Insti- ute, New York, can be set on gold plate or on stumps without injuring the other teeth, and for beauty. durability, and true resem- blance of the natural teeth, are not surpassed by any manufacturer in the world.
 Are your teeth decaying? Filling with gold will preserve them. Do they ache? Forceps will extract them with little pain. Have you ache. Did youIvalue your teeth above all price! l will replace them for trifling sum.
 N. B. Brushes, Powders, and Washes pre- pared for the teeth and gums. Numerous testimonials might be given-amongst them are the following, from gentlemen ot the Me- dical profession:
 This may certify, that am personally acquainted with Reuben B. Merrman, and have lately seen number of specimens of his manner of filling and set ting teeth, some of which were very difficult and re qured the exercise of the most skilful hand. It is but justice to Mr. Merrman to say, they were all skill fully performed and attended with little pain to the patient His efforts to avail himself 0f the latest improvements in the art-hs superior mechanical tact together with his integrity Of character, commend nj" 10 the '0nn0e"'0 0i 'cs C eVoSi W. GRANT M D.
 have known Mir. Merriman for several years; and can recommend him as gentleman of charac- ter and integrity From his Knowledge of Dental Surgery, which he obtained through Dr. Grants in- struction and from his skill, and the practical knowl edge which he has acquired during his successful practice, as well the great expense which he has incurred in supplying himself with the best nstru- ments, imperishabe teeth and materials for filling, believe him fully entitled to the confidence of this community. Those in want of the services of Den tist will do well at least to make him call, and sats- fy themselves to his skill and knowledge of his pro- fession His charges are moderate.
 ta| J. G. BECKWITH, M. D. Lite hfield, March 3l. lS39 A
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
Pine, HemlOck, and Chesnut Boards,
 July l2. at N. H. NORTH & Co.'S.

STATE or CoSNEcrIcuT, ss. h,,, !. ,saa
 LITcHrIELD COUNTY, s~y D io'o' a TTPON the petition of Hannah Brundage, " of sharon, in said county, preferred to the Superior Court 10 be holden ut Litchfield, m said county, on the third Tuesday of Au- gust, 1858. against Nathaniel Brundage, pray ing for divorce from the said Nathaniel. on the ground of wilful absence from and de- sertion of the petitioner for more than three years-H is ordered, that notice of the pend- ency of said petition be given to the said Ma thaniel. by publishing this order in the Litch- field Enquirer, paper published at said Litch6eld, for three weeks successiyely. inc first publication to be made on or before the 18th day of July, ls36 NV
 ANSEL STERLING, Judge Of the
 6 County Court for Litchfeld coxntv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
d..

0ntss nth nrtant Mrs Margaret Lousa Bonnard aged n
years.
On tho n instant after illness Of few days Maria FAR.
r ag ~ years wldos OF the late Major JAMES Far q
this Guy.
urdsy. the Instant Rachel Ann. wife Of Corneius
w Lawrence
10th an Sarah, Of John and Jane
Hsgsuorh, ag d q Yeats
On the III inian Mr.. Bartholomew Croey Z native of
Ireland agrd 20 wears.
On III ,7lh na.t at The Lunatic Asylum, by . aeTange-
meD Ia The h~a Mr. John Ssn.ni, year age
naive 0fih~ lsinsd Cmsics.
Al Crnon, Wr,chser county, The 7h instant Reheces
II, hnsan
O~ saturday ing, the IS Instant Eagle Hotel in
Ia tfOrd, Coz Oh i>i0pher c. unbus Boarnan
u tins civ, one OF The firm OF Hsughoa Boarumsn Noble
Al Nainar Belg the 18th rit the 3ist year Of hs
age NJ NM ins Grvs, youngest Of lhe Boomer
Graves, OF ,hs city.
Weekly report OF Interments.
In this City and Pott~s Fi~ld sm The sh Of June the
l6ih day OF June.
IL nen-3i women-34 soys-29 girls Total l35.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

spxAx Plsrs.-- We have in this city . very accom-
pllshed French gen,lemsn named LexUef oafs. The
ether evening he was invited TO sssend party in Wa
verley place. He handed his card to the servant At
the foe, Of the stars the latter no, being able to
pronounce French very Aaen,v called out The name
Of Monsieur Lsiieneati The servant a. he top Of the
s'.rs was sot sstu'e at hearing than the other
vac in speech, he ushered cur French friend into the
drawing room, then half full Of fash'onobly dressed
sdics but whst wac the horror Of the latter hear
ing himself announced 20 the assembled beautiful
bellies ~ Mr. Hell a. f0aff
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

ssn HsmpAriss Ddae sss srs,.rs - ,v;,h,.
the ss ven days have dkposed 81 - se bses Dess
Nicholas fases ssw he exsnpis q she Ne~ Yos
Bankss Our share MARKET which In. b~sn drusea.v ~
some linss ard, apon The wAse matters boh
here andis The manaiacurng DISTRICTS more cheerful
aspect Than they have done for months.
The SIRIUS arrived Friday sghta "a aoutt IL Tl dsyA
ssd the Or Western the ming he - IA days
from New York They both encountered advrrae winds
nearly the Whole vyage and the latter ship briggs
len days later than the packet chip vgiAa, which
rived here yesterday morning
Our In pos for the sur days 90 ono bags a
American We shall have within the weeks large
accession 10 stock there great umhe ri vessels
aue Ont do not think this will have The e. OF lowering
SooH The best informed here represent lh- American
crop viii not exceed 80 90 BAGS if so win be all
quTeo. The co.. sumpios of Cotton fabrics greatly The
refer you TO file Of Liverpool aud Lsndoa papers
for the news Yours esp ~tfnlv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
N q N n y M A ~ n ~ a.
Monday, June 1870 r. NJ.

The eyes Of the financial mmuniy saaousy fixed
Washington waiting the result Of the great trial OF strength
between the Sub Treasures and the opposition which wi
probably Our private seuices Of inform
there great Of the innate
Of the In this All parties agree that the
very nearly divided srd jusging OF the future Loan
the experience the past has aa ded that the
times corrupt depend parry at time when
sdsspera,e Executive requires their vote.
About the inning week may hear the result,
IL ali probability Ust that time there can be no important
In money matters, notwithstanding the escour-
aging Europe per Great wssu UP 10 our latest
pces had sustaned but the
number NJ bales arrived and the have created
fear OF In The minds Of aeIcai le men,
Exchanges inland, have rather inpr-ved 'ods Psiadel
money which acid al "a per cent or Saturday, at
percent.
Dur unceriny attending the fate ofhe Sub Treasu-
~ Bi the per The Great Western has mprov the
state M.heon the contrary stecks have asn In al
most every instance Del Huden recscsd "A per nj;
Atlantic Bark per ee.t; Farmers per cent, Mohawk
Rail fen on n per cert; Hsraem "A per cent; Canton
Co. per cssti Am l. 4 rose "A per cent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
Fancy An the Clouds.
ny coLERrpcg.

O i II 10 pie asaRt, with heart Al ease,
Just after suas~,, or by moonIiRk HI skies,
To make the shiiling c~uss be what yen please;
Or l~t The easily persuaded eyes
Own ench quaint lkenes issuing from the mosld
or a frena's fancy er with he sd bent low
And cheek ashanti 81 river hpw Of r.. Id,
,Twixl crimson banks. and then traveller 60
Fro through oufsnd-gol geous land!
Or iistcHisg 10 the tide. with clos~d sight,
Be that blind bard, v no on the Chan strand
By those deep sounds, pO>sessed with inwudhght,
Beheld the tllia,i aad the Odyssey
Rs@ "a the telling Of the 70 cefuI sea.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

Liverpool. May gath, isss
the very large sale ct Coz, last weet,
ou, .,,,, very AL mated sppesssnce feel
a., .,rh encouraged by the cheering s,sle1
.a.,, ~ IN. rios sod Great western our sass s,ce
tlsy a. Or days, 1000 bags e vheh -
On taA.n on speculation We lave 20 c'arge v notice w
a. Inc dcnanI has been freely sy The large mpor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

BoAsp or AlDssnsH, June 10 In tho Board Of
Aldermen lat evening message was receIvtd from
he Mayor cnclesnga copy % tho preien'mtnt o.
Grand j. on The subject Of the debtors PRISON; and
concerning in The recon meposuen expressed therein,
for the better accommodates Of imprisoned oeb,ors
in hrs CITY, and Tor their removal tom their pres nj
location IN the calls fine Halls Of Justice 20 n,re
h.snhy and comlo~iabe part oi the bs'dIng. The
~o,cmun,cs,,sn war ret RI 10 lhrcummiitcc onlsws
and policr watch and prsons, With power.
AID, Willis offered a resolution approprIstng the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

Mes. haste, Tine weass srEED.--The iak 10
hardly dry with which the different editors in this
city recorded The steamboat murders in the south and
west, and yet they are sgsin gua'y Of recording with
sppsren, delight and great gsss the speed Of vanous
ssats--,he Rudolph, the North Carolina, the Nep-
tune, and New York; al who do 20 should be made
teswallow their own iakstand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
HI A Hi<lkn.

~ sa'nrday the 10Th insaRt BY The Rev Hatfield.
ynn = 70 40 line daughter James kogers Esq
A. Iic"na.r "a POM, on the I4ih instant James Duane
York. - ->'-' y w.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
Rtate Of Trade.

Today berg NJ, sdsy hut tlr has bern done s businex
The very thsugs eferings
large. hessrs Hunman h Co Offer cargo of
CoTrcs-Tbe from Ergsnd ~ June ist has operated
market today, although the
main the At Auguss, ~ nss. The bs
limit the inquiry confined sxcssiveiy
rscrptsoDs, The sf-riDr
Coz pssve view of ock and prices. asa sass, the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

bvsszAnv.-Csslos Birch, mulssse man VINO
for some time past has been employed o : %" o.
body guard TO that Infamous and unnatural sne-devil
Nam Funan," and to whose custody was connned
The safe keeping Of the unf runate Miss Missouri At
the time Of her imprisonment in the house OF her
polluted parent was on Sunday arrested on the
charge of burglary. and committed to prison. The
burglary was committed by breaking open the house
of Catherine Schuyler, No. II Anthony street, and
st ealing therefiom clsihing and jewelry to the
amount of near one hundred dollars. The villain
was arrested the same afternoon by officer Welsh,
and most Of the property found spon his person.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

Rae ps1vvvssons timprovemen, has istsn place IN
Flour s~ac ed by k- change IA weern sells
~ 70 o. ~ 7ss ~ s7I TOW $50 transaction
n ksJ have tsour he pts
essal sufer interruption for lew Rys a. We
und~rss that the canal ~ gvsn way, and ~iil tske
that Ter pairs A. wsl imers thr 18th, the
lgLt ~mheut any ~ssrisi s~rsuos The In
spetsnrs ssi2 bsek 81 halt barrels ta~s t9s bsr
rs from ghtssurgh via fennsyl vas canal Tins the
the Operations Of The lprovesens The
kuqsehanna
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

As@O the Of and under S between the age
Of laid Ill 7and s. I0 and TO- 10 aad n, q; and 81
49, 81 40 M ~ ST. ~ 50 CO. TO- 81 10 asd
o., n 20 and 81, 2; uuknown,2
Places Of Maturity States IS; Ireland as England
GrrmaRy, sies West Indies, o; France Holland
y. switzerland u Scotland Il Canada, Russia, o; Deur
mark, o, Unknown, s.
" whom fem the Aims House, Bellevue, s. Hospital
do Peni!entaIy Hospital. do City Hospital q Black
Wells Isand,0 Colnr~sl persons, n.
HENRY g. DdNNELL. City Iaspscsor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
MORNING HERALD.
Arrival or the sirius.

This steam ship reached here last evening about
o'clock. She left Cork on the 3lst Of May. She
has been IS days on the passage-the same time
thu. she was on the outward passage before. All hel
news has been anticipated by the Great Western
She beats the packet ship Ontario about days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

MILKMAN-FURIous DRIviNG.-An old lady named
Rogers was knocked down and run over yesterday
morning. at an early hour, in the upper part Of Broad
way, by milk mans and SCI ousy injured. She
was taken Immediately up and conveyed to ner resi-
dence, and surgical aid called in. The injury, Sc
we're spran ofone Of her ANGLES it is feared will cripple
her for the remainder fher life. The driver upon OBJ
serving the mischief he had occasioned increased the
speed of his horse and escaped arrest The furious
manner in which these vehicles driven through The
streets, makes II matter of surprise that there are
not more people run over by them. The law in refer
ence to furious driving is violated twenty times day
by some Of these people.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

ARE THE Birch. you'll SPOIL THE CHILD.-In
Pittsfeld, Massachusetts, Mr. Bsshrod Birch was
married to Miss Rachasl Child last Thursday. We
have heard that the lion and the lamb were one
day to lie down together, but this is the first time
ever heard of child who was 80 fond of birch as
to lie down by the side Off
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

COFFIN HAND bILL.-We have received hand bill
referring to a very ridiculous advertisement of a cof
fin maker in Pearl street, and threatening him with
violence. We condemn all acts Of violence The
man deserves nothing but contempt, and that he will
receive from every right thinking mind, for treating
so grave subject as the grave with levity.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

FoR IN THAT SLEEP WHAT DRAINS MAY CONE.
In late English paper we find the following
/" Married, Mr. Joseph Snorer to Miss Mary Sleep"
1t cannot be long before they will have fine flock
of dreams between Them"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

VAuxHALL GARDEN. Propr ietors of the above
rural and fashionable retreat appear resolute in their
determination to redeem their pledge, of rendering
this establishment attractive TO all who consider
health, amusement and recreation, worthy their in
dividual attention. It's delightful promenades, its
benign and cheering atmosphere, its concord Of
sweet sounds" sweet sights, and last not least,
sweet faces, present binauon of delight, which
cBnnot be too oft experienced.
Mr.. Gates, the laug hrer- moving Gates is, we are
happy to learn, sufficiently cred from his recent
illness, to resume his duues-and willprove formi-
dable addition to the already attractive entertain
menis, the worthy conductors have assigned for the
qualification of their friends and patrens. The Vau-
devilles judlciousy selected, and well maintained
throughout
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19
A Curious Case and n Sea ndalous Case Of on.
pr salon


Christina 75yior, the lady in the colored bonnet,
was tired for ing n straw bonnet Of the value Of
"a so, the property IL Edwin Roberto. r. h. Man
chester and Gen. Bogardus appeared for the defen-
dant The complainant testified that he was IN The
basement Of hs store, No. Is John street, and OBJ
served the prisoner walk out with straw ha,; he
pursued her distance up the street. and took the
hat from her, which he Ident fed by private mark
upon il. Witness wa informed by hs p,rsons IN the
store that defendant had not purchased In hal there
and ihereupon caused her TO be spPrehended.
Miss Ann Faolkenbufg testified that che had been
Acquainted with the accused four or FIVE ths-they
had boarded together at Mr. Rogers, 256 Water ST.
She has an excellent haracier, ahd was q portrait
painter IL was at witness recommendation hat
the accused was induced 20 go To s.r. Roberts in
John 81. 10 get a hat altered
Miss Sarah Faulkenberg, corrsboratcd the tcstimo-
nv Of the pr cedpe witness.
Thomas Roger ,est,6ed that defendant came to his
house Tor the purpose Of painting two portrsns.-
They were 50 we'll pleased with her work, and her
character, that witness, NJ the ques'et his wieper
suadeo her 10 continue N his family ~ bostder-
Dir. Wnslow, with whom she had bosrded three
weeks previously, had recommended the defendant as
a lady OF unspoiied character. W fitness called upon
the complainant the dav following the charge and
cnqulred who were the persons IN the back ~
the time Of the occurrence, aud The other reused 10
answer him ~ any other way than by telling him he
had better he on Witness then told him he had wa
he! mp the wrong passenger
Roberts rcciled-Never refused 10 tell Rogers the
names Of the pcrsens in The back room. Rogers
wac DECIDEDLY drunk NJ the time h. called.
Mrs. Fauke nh.'p rccall.d-The statement Of 10
berts respecting N. drsnk,nn,s a. If Mr. Rogers was
entirely iase Nnn,ss cav m both before and ar
| Ter The time spoken ~.
Mrs. Rogers alec ;es'I6,d to he falsehood of Ro-
berfs, and the general ee@d conductof the accused.
| Examination ~ deisudan, wss read IN which she
adnitb taking the hat M far m. door or ,e pur-
| pose Of exam BiBg ~, qualify.
\ The case was sobm,t,sd under the chr rpe IL she
Recorder, ard ht jury acquitted the o, iendsn, with.
| out leaving th,ir seais.
| This Robets ought TO DO indicted end led for
! perjury1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

Goop-The seamen in the South Seasuse whales
milk in their coffee! friend OF ours, just returned
from the Pacific saysi. is always cool and refresh
ing. The whales are MIXED by mermaids at present.
but patent for milking them has just been secured
by Yankee
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-19

BEACON CouRsE.-The second spring trotting
meeting commences today at o'clock with purse
of 5000 mile heats, under the saddle, for which Ben.
Franklin, Dutchman, and Aaron Burr are entered. -
Al O'Clock, purse Of 5000 milo heats, under ihr
saddle for pacing horses, for which Oneida Chefand
8. Saratoga both of great notorety, are entered.