davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

The Glove Anodyne the best toi h Tnothnche kemeaies
II Immediate and CERTAIN It's effects, curing the most vo
ienl ,0othncte rr pam the gums m nne minute -
Experience ;ns proved TINT ilS nnniyne cnnpoon VIII
give Ingiete and prrnaneut fcc rlrr the aure 81 every
other remedy: pleasant 10 tire t;i'tc and Sne WI mol m
lure the teeth or gums ana ew applications VIII
entirely he and soreness from decaye tooth 30
,h, may te filed nnd rendered useful Us When the
nnn proceeds fron the nce, from the arnnn tooth
nppucay sound, this application w ey6 speSdy rsiei by
rubbing iew rn, the parts affected. Price - cents.
Prepared -uld by ~ e. SANDS CO. Druggist and
Chemists l.3 BroaiwGy, conero oi ClnnberS street. Gnnne
and by Druggists generally throughout the United SSies
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

Sailed,
Ship Allen, Charleston; Celia, Mobile; Rob Roy do und
o,hers-Wind NV.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
40 ZEE LEE.

=. TO LET-Rooms in The hou,e No. 95S Broome street,
<.xf - n snail family wlIhou: Chldren Inquire on TIE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

consider your SOUTHERN BALM has restored ny daughter,
Saruh NJ Wilson. TO health. ELizA1ETH WILSON,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

s FOR SAI.E-A valuable Farm OF llo acres 20 OF when
sS are in excellent state OF cultivation situated on on
& Of mile of Astoria On the rond lending IRON Newtown
10 Dutch Kills. The said Farm will be sold IN wsGle OF IN
nnr Ms il IS so situated that there be two good Fnrns
made Of it. one fronting the Newtown road anu he other
on the road Asioaawth abundance 9i fru on elc.
The place he examined at any time, and possession gwen
the lst of March next. Apply 70 Nv
nl6 I'm, c. " A. SCHUYLER. rs Frontst. n. y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

11O iMPORThRs OF DRY GooDs-Tne adyere a;scs will viii
rusJ about one and half miles North Of Union Pace, ha-
wing Icndd yiaw OF fhe Hudson Rre three oi ne great
est th0rouchlres leading the property AcdIess M. W. 10
49, nd Errv oi,ir &5uc
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
COUSINING.
AN AMUSING STAGE COACH ADVENTURE.

short :lme ago gentleman went to the coach
office at Utica, and booked himself for residence
near Oswego. In the coach was beautiful girl
The gentleman thought of all persons he would
like her for travelling companion. To his
great delight the coach drove up to the door, he
found that she was passenger. Upon being ask
cd where she would like to sit, sho said bV this
gentleman, abiding to our hero He felt much
flattered, and thanked heaven that his personal
appearance had captiyatod so charming a female.
Smack went the whip, round went the wheels
The gentleman conversed with the lady, he found
her free and easy, and from her agreeable man
ner felt asif he had known her all his life. Eve
ming closed in upon them. With evening came
twilight, and very shortly afterwards da rkness.
On rumbled the coach, joting and Jerking in a
most remarkable manner. 1t was an act of DO.
likeness, doubtless on the part of the gentleman,
to enclrcle the waist of his fair companion with
his ARM just to keep her free from the joltins to
which she would otherwise be subjected. He did
this with some timIGity. To his surprise no OBJ
lection was made to it, Encouraged by his free.
dom allowed as darkness had spread her sable
veil over that portion of tho earth on which the
coach was running he drew her to him, and i'm
mediatey printed kiss on her nectaran lips.
The coach did not travel very quickly, but the
enamored youth thought it flew, when he found
Of his uncle's house. lie told his fair compan.
ion that they must shortly separate. Spoke of
"here we meet too soon to part" and made use
of many other romantic speeches, expressive of
his deep regret at being compelled to sever so
soon from one who had been bright and Clio.
rious sunbeam to his earthly pilgrimage, and whose
memory would live forever, and day after, in
his bosom. To his exceeding surprise the youn @
lady declared that he had been so exceedingly kind
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
An ertract from Kendalrs Santa Fs Erpedilion

y
"Whle some of our party were digging into the
sand at the edge of the stream, with the hope of
finding water more fresh, and others wore enjoy
ing the cooling luxury of bath, loud report, as of
a cannon, was hoard in the direction of the camp,
and dark smoke was seen suddenly 10 arise.
"An Indian attack!'' was the startling cry on
all sides. and instantly we commenced budding
on our clothes and bridling our horses. One by
one, as fast as we could get ready, set off for
what we supposed to be scene of conflict. As
we neared the camping-ground ii became plainly
evident that the prairie was on fire in all direc-
TONS When within q mile of the steep bluff,
which cut off the prairie above from the valley,
the bright flames were seen flashing among the
dry cedars, and dense volume of black smoke,
rising above all, gave painful subimity othe
scene. .. F." .. "'
On approaching nearer We were met by some
of our companions, who were hurriedly seeking a
passage up the steep. They had heard, from
those on the prairie above, that the high grass
had caught fire by accident, and that with such
velocity had it spread, that several of the wagons,
and among them that of the commissioners, had
been consumed. This wagon contaiaed, in add-
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
For the Arkansas ;ntelligenccr.
A PARODY.

Bold Clay of the West do pity thee;
have watched thy course with prophetic eye,
How thou wouldst lord it DER the brave and free,
And hang thy pennon aioft in the sky!
U brightly seems thy poll teal star
10 rise, with rays of Victory to CLEAN
Alas fear its settings not afar,
That thy success--hop'd for--lives but in dream.
Proud Henry Clay! A requiem tone
VIII toll for thee, "piercing the of time''
With thy sad knel, who sought Dictator's throne !;
Who strove to place our fair and lovely cline
Beneath the sway of Rich Monopoly,
And bind with secret chains our liberty!
HANNA.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Agents for the Arkansds encouragement
A. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears and L. DeLuno, Park Hill, c. Nation
|. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark. =-6 o.. ...-a --
Sam. Newton, Boonsborough, Ark. r..r......
Rev E Jones, Cherokee p. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
PIP. Pitchlynn, Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District. .
r. NJ. Jones, Doggy Depot.
c. G. Gooding. Fort Towson. ...
d. Folsom, and John Penn, louisville.
VIM. Riddle and j. B. Luces Choc. Agency.
General W. Duval, Natural Dam.
w II q M Mayors, Fort Smith.
Gen. Samuel Adams, GAINESVILLE.
J. w. Sterling, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill. (. .rsts..s
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans. l .a ~.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy. .e 3
Post Master, Bentonville. - Dr.. 49,.
w. {. Mitchell, Carrollton. .... ..
Col, Jas Logan, Boonville.
Rob't Motif, Franklin Co.
DR.. w. Gray, Horsehead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown.
Post Master, Lcwisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post Of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten.
+ ii. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
Postmaster, Sweet Home.
C. Perkins and DR.. w. N. Anderson, Cree
Agency. e.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
VOL. 3-NO. ID.

that she shouldn't think of parting with him, that
she would so with him to his uncle's house.
He told her that he dare rot take such liberty.
That he had boon in Europe for some years, and
that himself a stranger comparatively to his I'M
Gle, he could not introduce lady, who was a
stranger TO him and his relations.
The lady evnced hystercal symptoms his
arm again encrcled her waist and their lips gain
owned secret communion. The coach stopped.
The gentleman had arrived at the end of his Jour.
ney. He babe the lady farewal. 1t was no 90.
She insisted on his protecting her. She got out
OF the coach with him, and followed him TO his
unces house.
He was in dreadful state of mind. However
pleasant kiss was on the previous night; the in
cumbrance of petticoat on such an occasion,
was anything but satisfactory. Flo walked into
the parour, and, with what he conceived to DO
unblushng mpudence, the lady followed. While
he was thinking how no could possibly explain
the affair, he was welcomed by his uncle, and tho
young lady was welcomed too, and kissed by the
family-She was his cousin.
On his entering the coach Office at Utica, and
booking his name and place of destination, she
knew at once he was her relative, and resov.
cd to have laugh at his expense; and perhaps
she dld when she told her stage coach adventure,
and the fright to which she put her cousin -
What Liberties they take. The gentleman was
laughed at CONSIDERABLE but let those. laugh who
win. He won his cousin, and they are now bono
of ono bone, and flesh of ono flesh.-Neu YORK
alias.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Trucks Of Irade.-Among the earliest "tricks
OF trade,' of which we have authentic informa-
ton was one practced in London ir the sixteenth
century; after this fashion A. B. would adyer.
tlse IN the public prints that purse, with valua.
bic contents, had been, in tho hurry of business,
dropped in his shop, and would be returned 10 the
owner on proving property. Ofcourse every one
was eager TO deal with such an honest tradesman.
and hence this imaginary purse soon became a
reality.
A cheaper mode Of advertising is said to have
been adopted some years since by worthy NOR.
chant. who was also occasional preacher,-
The following is specimen:
'My dear friends, there are those so deeply
sunk in sin as to doubt the existence of Supreme
Being! Now, it is almost needless for me to as.
sure you, that am as fully convinced of an over.
ruling providence, as am that | yesterday re-,
ceived and now have in store, fine lot of flour.
which will sell as low for cash as any other Der.
son could afford to in this settlement '-Coium.
bian. ... . .. ....- .
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Monument TO Washington.-A bill is before
Congress. says tho New York Courier, to appro.
pirate $4,000 to DO given to tho National WASH
ington Monument Society. whose fund amounts
to S4S 700, to aid in the erection of monument
to the memory of tho Father of his Country
Il was submitted by the Hon. Zadoc Prnt, Of N.
York. A design for the work has been submit
ted by Mr.. VIM. Strickland, Of Washington.-I.
is proposed to build it on one of tho heights of tho
public grounds at Washington, and to make it
three stories in height. The basement story is to
be OF granite, the second and third stories of white
marble, surmounted by dome, encircled at its
base with n wreath of Stars, terminated by an
American Eagle, aghtng the frusrum of
column. The height, from top Of the dome to the
pavement, is one hundred and twenty feet, and tho
structure is to be ono hundred feet in diameter.
The basement story is to contain the statue OF
Washington, by Greenough with thirty-.x nj
chos to contain the busts Of the sguers of the
Declaration of independence, and the Presidents
OF the United States. The second story is to con-
tain thirty.six inches, for tho reception of the stat
ues of some of the illustrious men of this nation.
The third story is to be appropriated for a Cal
lery of Paintings of National and Historical sub.
Jecis' to DO executed by native American Artists
OF acknowledged ability.--American Eagle
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

/ We notice that our townsman, Mr.. Josiah
Gregg, has received fattering notice in the
Democratic Review of April 1914, on his book
''Santa Fe and the Praierios." The paper pro.
nounces it ''the most attractive and curious of tho
forth coming literary Novelties We have not
seen the work save some few sketches published
in our paper some two years ago; but from the
encomiums pronounced upon it, we presume it
will be found especially interesting, chiefly to
mer chants, travellers and those seeking minute
information concerning Santa Fe and the Wes-
tern Prairies. II. G. Sangoy is the publisher
in New York, an extensive one too, whose name
alone would give authority to any work, and COM
manu a saIo--
"One of the most attractive and curious of the
forthcoming literary novelties, will unqnestiona-
bly, be Mr.. Gregg's work on 'Santa Fe and the
Prairies." Mr.. Gregg comes before the public
with unusual qualifications for presenting an in.
teresting book (: not only has been for many wears
engaged in the Santa Fe Trade with the United
States, but he has travelled the great Western
Pralrles some eight or ten times !; and exploit
which perhaps few indi viduals living can boast.
bis ample opportunities for observations on prai-
RIO HE, tho condition and prospects Of our pra-
RE commerce, and the natural history Of those
vast plains, which link us to our Mexican neigh
bors IN the west, must impart to his forthcoming
volumes the highest interest. To these topics, a
large portion of Mr.. Gregg's work is devoted {;
and, what is scarcely less desirable, it will also
comprise an historical notice of Now Mexico, with
the Customs, civil and religious of its inhabitants,
inersperced together with astronomical and other
scientific observations. The entire work will DO
comprised in two duodecimo volumes of 300 pa.
Ses each; accompanied by somo EngraviBgs on
Steel, and others from wood, Incorporated with
the tcxt and Il carefully constructed map of the
country the first over yet presented having much
pretensions to accuracy. We hear the work will
be ready for publication about tho first of the en-.
suing month";
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Oregon and 1eras.-In the U. S. House of
Representatives on the 25rh ult., Mr.. Hughes of
Mo-, offered two resolutions; first that tho United
States had a clear and indvisibe claim to the Or
egon Territory from the 42d parallel to 81 dog.
40 minutes and,
Secondly, That it was the duty of this Govern.
ment to take possession of this territory, and 70
proceed to organize a territorial Government there.
The mover Of the Resolutions backed his Res
olut'on by the Previous Question, but withdrew
1t to enable Mr.. Black of Georgia to offer a third,
which was,
THAT it was for the best interests of the coun.'
try to annex Texas TO tho Union"
The Previous Question was then moved.
The introductions Of the Resolutions eayo rise
to some sensation in the House.
Mr.. J. R. Ingersol moved to lay the Resolu.
ton nPon the table. The yeas and nays were or.
dered and the vote was carried in the affirmative
yeas LOG, nays &C.
The 66 members embraced MANY who wbere
against the proposition, but who voted in the pep.
alive to bring the majority to a vote upon tho
measure.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY A. 1914.

which was attached. The remnant of coffee we
still had left was burned entirely too much; our
potts. pans and kettles, knives and forks, were con-
verted into old iron-every thing was gone. We
had nothing TO cat, however, except half ratons
of miserably poor beef, and the necessity Of fall
ing back upon the first principles, or, in other
words, eating with our fingers, annoyed us but
little. ~,
The wagon of the commissioners contained, be-
sides our private baggage, quantity of jewelry,
blankets, cartridges, rifles, muskets, &c. These
were all destroyed. The other wagon which was
consumed was loaded with goods, and from this
nothing was saved. AT one time the ammunition
wagon, containing large Quantity of powder,
was on fire, and only saved by the daring exer-
tions Of some Of our men. 1t may appear sngu-
lar to some Of my readers that so much damage
could be caused by tho burning of grass alone,
for on the spot where the wagons were drawn up
there was nothing else ; but it should be remem-
bored that this grass was very high, had been kill
ed by dry weather, and flashed up and spread al
most with the rapidity of train of powder on
being ignited. 1t is very easy, when fire upon
the Praries is seen coming towards party, to
escape its dangers by kindng the grass immedi.
ateIy about and taking possession Of the newly
burned ground before the distant flames come up
but in this instance the fire commenced on the
windwurd side, and with frightfu rapidity flash
ed directly along our line of wagons. The only
wonder at the tme was, how anything had been
saved from the furious element that roared and
cracked around"
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
N of the United States,
appointment

AppOrtionment -.-..
sa tEs in the U. S. Cngress, based
.boye snsus Of 1910, wa. made at tho
aof the 9th, for the 2Sh Congress !;
elbows. .... NJ. .-
Ratio, 7O,6sO-223 LENDERS.
! mber Of Electors for Presiden and Vice
sssA, under this apportionment and ratio,
xill b 5, Of whom 1873 will be necesary for
Ncheics a.o
EYse foiswing table shows the number of REPRE-
sn.aives 10 Congress, and the number oiISlec-
- aaksoees for each State: -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Horace WaIpole, in ono of his letters, tells a
story of young highwayman who was offered
his life after condemnation, if he would consent
to have his leg cut off, that new styptic might
DO tried.
"What!" replied he, sand 60 limping to the de.
vii at last! No, no I'll be Id first !',-and
he was hanged. " .. v..s-~
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Agency,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
II O Il Il H Y.


HEARING THAT A FRIEND HAD VIOLATED
The Temperance Pledge.
All Willie, lad I'm unco shocked
To hear how folk o. late hae talked,
That ye your haly cause hae Knocked,
.-. To sign the pledge:
An book again sac soon We stalked,
To ruins edge.
The news seems maist like yondcr bell,
~ -ha,nr ore moor an dell,
~ SOUNDS e last departing knclI,
J o. a saul that's flown,
an ieit "a Weary warl to dwell
Mang warls unknown.
g'es me uckle grief to hear it,
nat ye nae no. the mind to bear it:
re Perchance come near it.,
Yet drink YOUR FIJI
s"ats, as rum an clarct,
Or bitter yill.
But, Willie, think that T. YOU,
Stans yon dread monsters, stern remorse.
An Just ayont, what's muckle worse,
20 prospect drear,)
rrah' erring man, thy great est curse,
conscience scar.
An think o. her ye ance did swear
10 cherish, an to love sincere.
II ye were bess'd wi muckle gear.
Or name at a,
Yes think that she maun wi muckle gear,
llk rise an ia.
An also think how folk will talk,
That ye your goodly cause maun balk,
An ye, yourself may be a stock,
For manga jest;
Ye VIVA should stan like ony rock,
'Mang a the rest.
An then, my frien', ye maun agree,
lis little short O. perjury,
For ane to pledge sac solemnly,
sacred VOW,
An then to gang far agley,
As ye are now.
An'-haud yere finger. madame Scorn,
Your cursed taunts will ma be borne;
There's hope that Willie yet will turn,
.-. Fra yonder way;
And duly Ger his folly mourn;
God grant he may.
GLENN.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

,wAs an observing and sensible man,
N fasions we.e seldom incorrect. He
saspaper and bible in every house, a
house in every district, all studied
SaGsd ~ they merit, are the principal
.0srsssf VIRTUE, morality and civil liberty
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04

Maj. Noah says that woman with bazIe svo
never elopes from her husband, never chats scan.
dal' andis always an entertaining, intellectual.
agreeable, and loveable Creature, -
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-04
MENroF ARKANSAS.

- :
EXECUTIVE.
Governor.
secisnry of State. .y.a
\, Autitor. a.e g..
Treasurer. .,...
5GIsLATIVE. -..,
resident of the Senate.
oeaker of the House. l..sr..
imposed Of "a members, elected
i'd tho House of IS members,
rs. \
convenes once in two years.
y in November. Hy wt.
JUDICIARY. qs
eRErr COURT.
sf.,lnstice.
bssJaate Justice.
- yft
= sSsSSipey General.
;lsrs. ..t ala. rE
IK.UIT COURT.
Judges. Pros'g Atiornies.
Jones, VIM. N. Stanton.
N. Baker, Jos. w. Bocage.
las johnson, A. Porter.
h.M. Hoge, Alfred Wilson.
cIendenin, Geo. C. Watkins.
Field, o. F. Raney.
IS. Brown, VIM. Walker.
the Supreme Court are elected
re, by a Joint vote of the two
wears. The Judges of the Cir
ected in like manner, for four
STATES DISTRICT COURT. -I
}, Judge.
,lapa, District Attorney.
Mafshl. 49,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-06-28
@eorqe 81. 8 atlas.

Cerlelbe puroe seboren am 1Oten Sull 1872 in Der
Stabt philacephta. gr 1T Der dltelte Sohn bon 9ler
amber San,es Dallas, gu feier 3eit etner Der aus9e
seidnrtiten Gethtsacehrter uGo Staatsmdnner Der 9
Gtaaten. Seul Sdter ipiomIete tim ben, 9tnoum Der
G5efese uao u eiuem oersebnen Sabre fam er in eas
goDesuu, su pruceton SIM Sabr 1910 uerliea er oas
@cqe9uu,, naecem er nit Der aresten slusSeifnung
ais Der grtc ieiner &ae abfctort bate Sad, oeml
9lllsbrue ces lesten 0rteaes nit @nglano purce er
M9lieD elmer fretniaiaen @cnpaanie aflein, oa furs
ihen cfe erhaltcn bate, rete er nad eersburs ab.
5m Auauit 6l5 fam er nit 0epelden oOu ben Som.
mdren rer g. Staaten, Delde in Sent NIT enalifdsn
@ommiifdren rieocns llnterhnnoluugen pesteu, ;ll-
rid Seir Batter mar neroenen Snans- Sefretdr nrt-
tier rdlIcent Waoifcn aeneroen, ndca bem Griessle-
trdtdr oamals Der rpibtsite 9ofcn i'm @abinet benn
D. unseheuern 9lusaaben Wdhreno benz riege cerldna.
ten einen tiicti9en 8opt a 9erwirruna su Yerhlten
Der jun9e Dallas blieb nad iruer 9ftebr bei ienen
9ater ia eis cine 3elans na pc
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08

d%fnfanlefie, quel exemple Ell qnetie duio
leeonl) ephn IA mort prit piti6 de lui 81 Zen.
lava III 10 monde 10 10 Jenyier 1914.
Hudson puccomba q uno attaqu8 d'npo.
pickle.
Tel fnt cet homme, tells fnrvnt ses cri.
mes, lelle fut leor expiation. peul.dtre
en- 6efiyant cotta brographis incomplete,
avpns nous commits Jos orreurs in%yUloniai.
ros dane toe "details; mals nous ossurops que
ioia les fhits nous oDt 6t6 rapport6g phr
des personnes digbes DO fol. Of ayant en-
main deg prenyes do Ia plus grando no.
thenticit6. Mais e. que nous ]youIonB Tot
non eroyons nvoif atteint nulro bui) c'est
faire eonnaitro Hudson Lowe d In n%ouyeI.
Ie g6n6ratioD, atin que eello.e i puisse mp.
prondro aux generations futures 10 mo.
pfis quo nous Hyong you6 OIL ge6lter ~
grand ernpcfenr.
Notre uil re pent sender lee d6etots DO
Ia Justice divine, mnis qoant Il In justice
humane, ello a rendu son verdict eohife
Hudson Lowe It In condamh6 Il l'ex6cra.
ton do toHteg lrs nations.
TRApUtr A L. DE Las y.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-08
ANIs.


On trollyefa l mon tearie 4 Baton Rouge,
pendant Ia Haison, L paftif dn Ter mars au Ter
Jdin-L 6talon De race, i%mportt, NICHOLAS.
II est sens dgal CONNIE eheval do course ct
de race. Les tormeg sout modtrds pour sac.
corder aux temps. Pour chaqne jument $40
par saut, compliant, OF A BIS pour n ~eaison,
ct $50 pour aseufef ~ penlain. Ceux qui
plaeeront leuf8 ~jpmeBta pour ID gaisnn 90 as.
]guranee Beront tenus he fournir leurs billots
pour le inoitaht dh a Ia I'm dc Ia eaison.
ORfefEE-b'ttalon oct par st Nief olaa lssu
dp Moss it6Feg-Ello fut tlevte par Mr. Moss
de York. en- Angloterre, iesn do Tramp 81
do saneho, st. Nicholas, To- pero Do susdit
fat yendn 4 un prince Allomand pour Ia SOM.
me de 10000 p%iastreg. Ie premier Of second
prtx d Ia derBi6ro fore ont ttb accordds d deg
p~onlains engendrts par Nicholas.
3 few. ~ ANTHONY MONGET.