davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT rs BY THE PRESIDENT.
Goes.u PAsKs. Attorney Of the United
States for Maine, in the place OF John Holmes
deceased.
WILLIAM H. ROGERS, Attorney of the United
States for Delaware, in the lace OF James a.
Bayard, resigned.
EDWARD w. CLARK, Justice Of The Peace for
the county of Washington, in the District OF
Columbia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

A paper, entitled g The Commonwealth"
and printed by ~ Lewis, has been started at Har-
rsbnrg 1t advocates the claims of Mr., Van Buren,
for the next Presidency and fully sustans the present
State Administration 1t is bitter in denouncing Mr.
Buchanan; for what reason, is, perhaps, best known
to Itself. One thing however, we would inform the
Commonwealth, certain, viz: that the Democracy
of Pennsylvania will not permit one Of their own
iavorlte and cherished to be wantonly assailed
without an expression # their decided condemnation
at so suicidal course. No matter what we think
Of the Presidential question-no matter who may be
our preference before national convention-no mat
ter with what tenacty we may adhere to our own
cboice--we do moi believe that Pennsy vanan lives
who sees and feels this matter properly, but will
spurn with contempt that selfsbness-for it can be
nothing better-that prompts an individual who at
temps to deprecate either the claims or the qualifi-
cations of James Buchanan
we are proud to know, a PeDnsy lvanian, that
the friends of all the candidates willing to &C
knowledge the high attitude which noble cid
Keystone sustains among the Democracy Of the
Union, and the Influence TO which she is rghtiuly
entitled in the affairs of the great Democratic party
Within her own border her Dem cracy, mass,
Will first stand by her SON and then, should her
own preference fail TO be acknowledged, they VIII
join their Democratic brethren for the selection OF
Mr.. Van Buren,, General Cass else
But treachery TO tn mselves 10 their own State, and
her paramount claims, they never, never will be
guilty of. Bear that in miud, Mir. Lewls.-Udsii-
ingtOn Pa Examiner.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
THE u. S. SENATE.

Some OF our Democratic contemporaries are
will be Uhig majority in that body-but it
is not true that there will be Clay majority.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

PATTERN SETTLEMENT--The Edenton Sentinel
says there is small secluded district named Croa-
ten," on the coast of North Carolina separated from
the main land by marshes and the Croaton sound
which is believed to be without a parallel on the
globe. Ii contains about one hundred and fifty in
habtants nearly all are members Of the Methodist
church, and assemble for worship every Sabbath /:
there are but two who drink ardent spirits There
IS not store or shop, doctor, lawyer justice Of
the peace, coroner, constable, any other officer Of
any kind. If any difficulty occurs among them, the
matter is referred to their friends, and they settle it,
They live like one family, and broils as seldom oc-
cur as they do in the best regulated families
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Mass IN New ORLEANs.-A grand mass for the
amented Able Moni was performed in the Cathe-
dral of ST. Louis, on Thursday. The battalion of
artillery assisted at the services. Ever since Gene
raj Jackson appeared in that church to return thanks
to Almighty God for the salvation Of the city, the
French believe in the orthodoxy of cannon The
loud preaching of artillery finds response in every
gallant Creoe's bosom and they mix up the ceremo-
MES of religion and the loud mouthed engines of
battle, somewhat after the fashion of the early ia
theirs of New England and Vrgnia.--.Natches Free
Trader.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

letter from Presburg, Of July eth, states that
the Emperor of Austria, in his quality Of King Of
Hungary, has just decided the long disputed question
OF the religion of children sprung from mixed mar
Hages. In answer 10 petition from the last Diet
praying that parents of different religions might be
,leeu ron TIE obligation Of bringing up their chill
Iacn eSc usVeiy IN the Catholic religion, his Majesty
has ordered that children NAV be brouo III mn a. p
'esians or Catholics, as may seem fl 10 the parent.
spu 10 case they cannot agree the children are TO
follow the religion Of the father. This resolution
ne ele[ states caused great satisfaction in the cty
su ~ eyen"s o. the intelligence, the houses
were '''uo''na'co'--c ahgnani1 Messenger.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

In this city, yesterday evening CAROLINE
CUSHING HARTMAN, aged 10 years, daughter
of f.. Hartman. She playing with several
children in garnet chamber of three story house
when she stepped out Of low window upon the sIa
ted roof slipped and fell to the pavement, and lived
only few minutes after the fall. She was a most
kind and affectionate child, and will be deeply mourn
ed by all those who knew her hest. Dear girl she
has left world where she always found health and
gone to one OF JOY and happiness,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

DEBT OF THE CITY NEW YoRK-The total
debt of the city of New York is $23, 100000. The
city, therefore. is obliged to pay annually, about
Sl,OOO,OcO interest 1t requires the taxpayers of
that city 10 hand over nearly one-fourth of their
whole revenue to meet this demand
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

In collection of autographs at Vienna, which
was sold in the year 1888, there was letter of six
pages quarto addressed by Martin Luther the Eec-
tor John, and dated July 9th, 1880. This bijou was
bought for 200 forms by the Grand Duke Of Lucca.
letter from Swedenborg written with his blood, in
his prison at Dresden, was also purchased by the
Grand Duke for SO forms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

society for the suppression Of duelling has been
started IN London 1t already numbers 4l6 mem
oers, OF whom % arc nobleman Is sons of nobemen
10 members of Parliament, 90 barone,. 35 admirals
and generals, 80 colonies, Sc captains in the royal
navy 26 majors, 40 captains in the army, 26 euten-
ants and % barristers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

1t is stated in the Unirersa Gazette that every Prus
sian who may the Russian or Polish frontier
without being provided with regular passport, will
be sent to Siberia il he be civilian, and lodged in
fortress if he belong to the army.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Two DAYS LATER FROM CHINA.-The ship Tho
mas Perkins, Capt. Graves, arrived at New York on
Thursday morning from China, having sailed on the
18th of April, two days later than previous adj
vices, which were from Macao TO April 16'h, and
Hong Kong TO the 18th. There is no news of inn
portance
Some disorders occurred at Canton the l2th
The quarrel was originally between some "fast-boa'
men and the keepers Of gaming house. One of the
boatmen were killed and another MORALLY wounded
The people of Whampoa had sent up deputation
to demonstrate against the English being allowed to
build factories there. The Register says, however
that the English have no such intention
The French Frigate Erigone and the United State:
Frigate Constellation we're at the Boguc. The com
manders bad gone TO Canton to have an interview
with the Chinese authorities.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

boat was recently upset on the Thames, at Lon
don, and large plumber of boys were exposed to i'm
mlnent danger, when black boy leaped in and saved
six of the little fellows the seventh he was unable
to rescue
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Col r. NJ JoHNsoN-The friends of the Hero of
the Thames met on Tuesday evening at the Demo-
cratic Hall, in Boston, according to notice, and were
called to office by DR.. ingalls,. E Cruft, jr. Esq
was chosen President, and Messrs Crane and Bill
lings, Secretaries. motion passed to invite Col.
johnson to visit Boston during his stay in New Eng
land.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28
@Irr(eO.

At Newton Corner Mass, on Thursday evening,
the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Bushnell, the Rev.
GEORGE WHITFIELD SAMSON, Pastor-eect
of the Third Baptist Church of this city, to Miss
ELIZABETH SMALLWOOD, daughter of Thomas
Smallwood Esq. of the former place.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

K" The National inteiligencer expresses great con-
hdenee in the ability OF the Wings TO elect their can.
didate for the Presidency. "-PhI Enquirer.
The lntelhgencer WON'T say they can elect
Mr. Clay. Mr.. Clay has had the party all to
himself the last two years, and what has he
done2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

RrcHARD NJ JoHSsoN.-Col. r. NJ. Johnson has
sgnhed his intention TO start his Eastern tour to
New Jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont AID other
States, sometime between the 18th and Both Of the
present month,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

The attacks Of the Madisonian upon Mr.. Clay have
lately given great offence to the editor of the Globe
MIR Blair does not attack him his Federal allies,
does he appear willing that any else should.
-- Portsmouth (Pa) Chronicle,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Hon JONI NJ. NILES, United States Senator elect
from the State Of Connecticut is now in the Insane
Hospital at Utica
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

me Nofloik Beacon states that sloop of war was
standing up for Hampton Roads on Thursday after.
noon, probably the Yandalia, from Chagres.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

From the following it will be seen there are
some Tyler men in Tennessee We would
not be surprised if the friends of Mr.. TYLER
were 10 have the balance of power in the Lee
gislaiuIe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

The number Of American vessels engaged in the
oil trade and whale fishery, is Gas OF this number,
2l7 (one-third of the whole) belong 10 New Bedford
Vessels engaged in this business sail from ports as far
South as Wilmington, Delaware, which has three
vessels in the trade.
The quantity of Sperm oil imported into the Uni-
ted States from the lst of January to the LIST of Au
gust Of the present year, Il3 1896 barrels. There
were imported during the same period 0,6l7 bar
rels of Whale oil.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

The navy Of Great Britain is now composed of
about onc-ffth of war steamships
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

Cor. r. Nj. JoHNsoS.-At a meeting of the citi-
zens Of Concord New Hampshire, held on Thursday
last, Ga week. without distinction of party, it was
unanimously voted to invite this distinguished gentle
TO visit that place such time during his soiourn
in New England as he may designate. A committee
of invitation and reception, composed of an equal
number from both parties, was chosen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-28

TREATING FOR PEAcE.-The New Orleans Plea
yune Of the 18th inst. says Our reporter yes
terday informed by Mr.. Smith, gentleman who came
passenger in the soop Washington to the Baze from
Galveston, that Commissioner the part of Mex
leo had arrived at Galveston, for the purpose of
treating with the Government of Texas, a. TO the
boundary line between the countries. He proceeded
Immediately to the seat of government to have an in
terview with President Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

s!ss
&c; s Sd
eg from Gsssah,sss 81
Un s' The brig on her fir
Of port
e a s hs II Which,
a. o s Tf s.d Ap e y:e
Noeans 2i Mobile H. savannah Z Charleston g. New York
T. Apaacnicoa 4, Flonda J.
An isssSd nS
who fell from the main yard and struck the Opa sheet Bit,
Ar Edgstown aah Columbus Gardner day, I'm Tai
seS from RE de Jp si March Ann Sag Habo Philip
G Ga9s Ho rss,
WE'LL except one man. named Hakns who returned the Ea
Condor wse NYorE for Porto Rico March 90 lat 40. Ion
Salem for on, IS DAVIS AOr
% 20, Ion 5s-by the Noble. at Greenpcrt.
Foreign POrJs.
do Aamns do Ca%bus Gofn Queen sn Dick
iSn Sayspnah European Mcclellan after being ashore in
cow Ls%pc Desdemcna Nodeaas@laer Win loss Of
49, ~ a. Ae,i IT-A br Thomas; Pe;,d 18th Pilot
fsnd TpIt Parsons do Norma, Barton, and Maro,a Par
NJ NAIAeuEz April ls-In port. Clifford, Brown for
Yen SS as,o Of H:n % s Rns eo.o Sid
Champion. Baltimore S'''' ''''''l' 1,N ''"'
EsfoBe Adams Mahs"
sH Ss5s Hs sS3ss:s s s
fer The coast Of and for Baltimore loaded Sycamore
DOH Baltimore
sid a.
EAsTPoHr April sIIsld Edward PEBBLE reuingal AIe1an
fdria Dread sbOer Bamore' Lucrsa, Wade Wilmington
Hjys hsI Nofsh Kelly Myos Bait
R shs syn.s
H. ford LgGna s% sssDG; Below Vsaa white
%"SH ms:' Lo.nS SEX k
a HALIFAX
LiNyeIpool' Ms; Monitor, Googias New Bedford
M%E9iR %"' He Pt%;f%s
Ia before reported in Hampton Roads has gone up James
,WAsHsoroS, NC. Apr! ssAr Mary Elizabeth Busbee,
Martha DO Ds'ssfas in'' s
s %dss;s wSG %A; 1ts' ss
s:s b ssS Mf' Ises nai.
;S ,s5 I; p: Hsi yis.syI sxs ss
at hyisis
APOLLO I Huns A@se,da@ AZ sath Rfi smith Neayi
SssSsphs; FRI fa%%p.oa indies. alssns1 s1j
oufgi Orray Lovett fOvldence Len
nue. brig Jefft rson Non-s, do.
SAVANNAH April 2s-Cld AYRSHIRE Br) Maehay Liverpool
Low Nickerson Boston; 2h Hanover, Martin st Peters
burg; Jane, Young Nassau. Mp.
4s q
DoS srY,hs.asS Hs,s% R,nsst M!i;n ohsst
H.7 St Ms Foster. % Ses
md S6,:s
Epervier, yer Rio Gfande Cousins Agnes Cray; Jane.
Drummond, Young: Samson, Sawyer aud Mogn Salisbury,
Niok; Ocean, Willard Chu.an Cuhing, and Richd Taylor,
Tucker New London AT sis Ponta,, Parker; colombo,
Peresu havre; Renzi Clark Germ Lincoln. and Wiscon-
Sylvester, G?paives; Flora npeTe Bsrcelona Peruvian,
GhaIlesouj Sutan Af6x Kingston, Jam ca Coonbiana
f., edam; psel ore Harley, HULL sefsms CD oui%an,
1n A!cH,us Plp%nsr and Queen hIidsf Boston Gen
Mssnts Tasf then c Nyort AIT 2st Hap9ye D,mmpnd
dgnj L9ussvHs Hunt Spy Lander and vTsna JGTda"
EchmGnd MusfId and Ams,,ka Sol Stevenson Trieste
werp; Caharne, Wingate gibraltar; Orchlla Harding Bat
Exchange, Wilcox Hartford; Hero, Sabatr Havana
Sage K'rbv. Norfolk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
State OF Trade.


This is the day for the opening Of the canals, and we
may look for returning activity in the western trade
Real estate sales have been made as follows:
A vacant lot Of ground on 18th street, near Union
Square, containing as feet front by 80 feet deep,
sold for $3.50
lso the house and lot of ground No. 10 Varick
and in depth 100 feet, sold for $4,000
lot of ground on 10th street, the 9Th Avenue
sold for $4,000
Also, the lot of ground adjoining sold for $2,46o
lot Of ground in Orchard street. near Stanton, sold
for $4,000
Also, a lot ofground on the Bowery, near Second
street, sold for $4,000
Also, the unexpired term Of l6 years lease from May
LIST 1885, of q lot of ground on Canal street. to-
gether with a lot adjoining, near the corner OF
CORTLAND Alley, sold for $4,000
Pyopisions-Beef-A moderate demand for western
AZ so and So So Ohio Pork, dull; Mess, 50 so 81;
Prime do 81 81 to 81 49, old d. So rs and So TO- Lard
Is heavy bbls 6Ac; in kegs st to 6hc; inferior
Sic HAMS 81; in pickle Al to &C. smoked Beef &c.
Butter for to 6tc active demand, ordinary
to &c; good dairy, 10 10 lac. Cheese at 8 to &c.
Piasfer-Cargo sales at 81 81.
Rice-sales at 81 IS a 81 81, cash, per 100 lbs
Sugar-Thera was improvement in prices. sales
New Orleans at Al 6ic per ID, being all which was
landed except cargo 600 hhds Porto Rico at 81
90 DO ST. Croix at s4c 100 do Cuba Muscovado at %
6sc; 300 do Laguayrs Gree labor at tic; 4Oo boxes
brown Havana, t6t 7ac; 100 do brown do, 9lc.
SaL-St. Kits at 81 sac, bush; st. Ubes, at CSC.
Seeds-Faxseed rises the last sales were at 50 30 c
The demand for Clover has nearly ceased sales de-
cline cent per h. say at SIC. Timothy is little cal
led for at SIT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

Cleared.
Ships So James. sobor, London Gnnsll, Minurn Co;
Panlhs Denns, New Orleans VIM Nelson.-Bgs Alphon
lDanl PNusen, RE de Japeiro M Thsmps Index
lBr) toafeei. Windsor Ms Soue, Whitney Co.-Schrs
Lady Mari (Br) Axeii Newfoundland, Du,seomb Beck
with Ann ID, Hudson, Norfolk Stuges Chairman; Ram
bow, Higgins, Bath. J Elwell 4 Co.
Arrived.
Bna James McCobb Bschelds of sh Mel % days from
Gasyams, with sugar, 70 d. De Forest n Co.
british or blow. David'on, IL days from Windsor, NS
schr sanser Burdctt from New Orleans with sugar. SC
to order.
sch, L. l. S,uees Baker from Georgetown, with flour,
schr rio, Drifting. from Newbern, NC. with cotton to NJ.
Plat.
schr Caroline Rebecca Tsvor. from snowhl with oats
TO master.
schr Busquehan', Busquehapt, from Chine with
senr Ceylon, Mayo, days from Mabehea with fish, to
master.
brig supposed 10 be the Savannah, Hswley l6 davs from,
Mobile with cotton. 70 Stuges Chairman.
/ Also, one ba Que unknown
sailed.
shps South America, Bailey, Liverpool; Scotland
Trieste; FIoran Amsiercam brgs Thos Cutts Perkins
Amerca Phads hia; bog Somers. Coast Of Africa,
1 Others Wind w.
General Record.
Tension LETTER OrrIcE-The ST. James, sebor for Lon
doa will sail to-day Her letter bags at Gpn, in the
| Exchange.
FRereur-Are rather dull To Liverpool, the packets
hi'ng slowly Cotton Is taken al olta per ID Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
Died,

Died.
On Thursday last, 27th. ult Mrs MARY NoRRn ate Of
Baltimore, Nd.
On Monday, LIST inst. RssEccA VAN HoUrEN, wife of
Elijah Wilson, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family the members OF
Abrams Lodge No. 20, masonic order the members of
Knckcrbocker Lodge No. 49, l. O. Of o. F. and the order
in general respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on wednesday, Sd nst at o'clock, p M. from LOG Mon.
roe street, without further invitation.
On Sunday morning, April 3Oth Of consumption, Mrs
JANE ELIZA wife Of David Sherwood in the 9th year
her age.
The friends and acquaintance and those of her bro
theirs Theodore Joseph, Edward and James Mount,
requested to attend her funeral from No. Crosby
Spring ST. Tuesday afternoon the I'd inst at hal
past O'Clock, without farther invitation. 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
Cattle Market.

There were not many beeves in market this morning.
More are expected, however, tomorrow. Not five
hundred offered to-day. Prices without change
as buyers intend waiting for fresh supplies.
Four hundred sheep and lambs, and seventy and
So SIS So and lambs from So So u.s. aud calves
fetched SIS $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

At Boston for the week ending Saturday. sales had
been made to moderate extent at our auo.auon, VIZ
street. 92 Ohio via New Orleans S5a, IS cash. George
town. 81 62a4 90; Fredericksburg 81 So mos Rye flour
Corn likely to be in good de
mand and prices somew hat higher than quoted present
large quantities have been stored for an advance Oats
in fair request and sales to some extent have been
made to take to New Jersey The scarcity OF hay in the
interior has used large proportion of grains
particularly at the north and west and as usual sup
ply Of Corn comes from that quarter think great
falling of in tn receipts will be experienced The home
demand for -four will be small in proportion the supply
and unless foreign demand the price must
reach point lower than before known during the
existence of this country Our late advces from Eng.
land give small hopes for outlet in that direction
even through the Canadas which extensively cal
cuated upon by cur western producers. The table
give below will show that exports through that chan
mel will fall great deal short Of anticpatons the
expense will not warrant its adoption
The rest brands Of American Flour was quoted in
England, on the 7th ut, at $3.50
Flour at Cleveland .....,.S $3.50
Expense of transportation to Montreal per Dbl. l,Ss
Freight from Montreal to Liverpool, about. 81 S4a
Showing profit each Dbl. of. .......... OF
In the above charges have made account for in.
suranc any other charge except the sole expense of
freight The duty on wheat imported into Canada from
thscounry will probably be fixed at cents per bushel
ors0 cents per barrel for -four
By the above table, it will be that in the event Of
-four being admitted into England from Canada Free and
under the prices there -FOUR cannot be sent from
pay and charges Flour in the interior of this
country cheap enough for consumers but by the time
reaches the seaboard the price is enhanced to great
extent as to prevent very predable competition in
foreign markets.
Another thing in connection with the export of our
-four through the Canadss the fact that the wheat shall
be into -four there to take the advantage OF
the English duty The shippers Of Canada have for
been in the habit OF sending their wheat into this
try-Rocheser and Oswego-to be manufactured and
shipped to them in barrels and it has found to be prof.
table business to all concerned particularly to the
account of the superior quality Of the four and
saving of half bushsl of wheat barrel mills
require only bushels whereas the Canada mills require
a little over to make barrel of -four
The advces received from England, by the packet ship
England give very favorable reports Of the wheat crop.
Our accounts from South America state that most of their
ports overstocked with -four particularly superior
brands and the mporations continued pour very
fast We refer readers to the market from Rio Janer
in this days paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
CENTREVILLE COURSE.

TROTTlNG.
The following Sweepstakes open, to commence
the above Conrse on ,tufsd4y, IN May.
Steke No. Two mile - under the saddle for horses that
never trotted for money sab S25; h #.
St-ke No g. Tive r heats in harness. for horses TINT
won money. Sub. S25 h. II.
Stake Two mile in harness. for horses that never
purse So sub 42); h. II.
Sake No Two mile heats under he saddle, for horses
$780, Sub S25; Fl.
Stake NJ. Two mile heats the saddle, for five years
old colts under. Sub $25. h. II.
All the the Course of each lays otng
will be given in tn stakes winning horses after deduct
ing The OF the day The above stakes close
dy Tuesday. May O. by 10 O'clock p NJ Jones' Second
Ward Hotel. M Ter