davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
Important fro,n New Nferloo.

Candidates for Q6fce--Mrs Wksts's Child AlsUe
F, x. Aubrey has just got in from New Mexico
says the St Louis Intelligencer Of the Sth
and brings information very late and interesting
from that region. A State Government is no doubt
fully organized ere this, and the next arrival, in all
probability will be that Of Senators and Congress
men from that self-made State, on their way to
Washington, TO claim part in the government Of
the affairs OF the United States. They will meet
with strong opposition, but we are not at all dohbt
full Of their ultimate admission. We live in a day
of strange things. Upon the whole, we don't
think we are likely to be worsted. We had as well
be legislated for by an entire Congress Of New
Mexicans as BY the worthless and fanatlcal set Of
men we have now in Washington, defeating and
delaying the work Of the few patriots who are
there.
Mr.. Aubrey left Ell Passo on the LIST June, and
Santa Fe on the 18TH and arrived at Independence
in the night Of the Sd of July His party con-
sisted Of as men, 10 wagons and 200 mules. He
saw Indians an the plains in great numbers. The
Osages made bold attempt to run off his mules,
but only succeeded IN getting one horse. Mr..
Aubrey left the train at Cotton Wood and came
from that place to Independence in two days--dis-
lance 200 miles.
An election for State officers was to be held 'on
the Goth of June Ofcourse, from this it is certain
that the Convention had completed its work and
formed Constitution for the State Of Nesc Mertco
Every Office seems to be contested in animated
manner by the qseophgtes of New Mexico. Henry
Connolly and Thomas Voca were candidates for
Governor; Manuel Alvarez and Ceran st. Vrain
for Lieut. Governor; William S. Messeny and
Hugh N. Smith for Congress. The New Mexi-
cans entered into the spirit Of the election with
much enthusiasm. The candidates for the U. s.
Senate are Major r. H. Weightman, Capt Rey-
nolds, Of the U. S. A., W. z. Augney and Joab
| Houghton.
| About 400 wagons were met the plains fol
| the Santa Fe and the chihuahua trade. The In.
| dams have recently committed many depredatons
near the settlements of New Mexico. Among
other items Of news brought by Mr.. Aubrey is thi,
one that the little girl of Mrs. White is not killed
but is in the hands Of the Apaches. Rumors o
this kind have frequently before reached US, ane
| though much doubt is still entertained by many
hope it may prove true and the child be reganed
Lieut.. Mason was drowned in the Rio Grand,
opposite Socoro, New Mexico, on the 22d of May
| Much complaint is made of the lack of determine
ton and ineffieiency Of Col. Monroe. tits though
| a more energetic man could and would do mucl
more to protect the department of New Mexic
against the Indians. He is said to be unsuited 70
| the place.
The Utah Indians have forfeited the treaty the,
made with Col. Calhoun.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16


The Natchez Free Tsaaer calls the vresoens
a wing wolf We viii reclPgoea'e inc oan,p,.-
ment By saying that the Free 4fsoet y mos uei'-
cate natftsqu. We have never Pe' s'''s' ''''o
more dainty moFsel q sheep nea,
The Free Trader quotes iss''' sns ",s0'ss =. ',ie
Balietn and the True te. a. ~ ueience Oh 'he
action Of the Grand 'u'y ~, I" ." 'pO,s''nens
against Gen Quitman 1. VIII no' conoescsnu
to notice the Sfesesa WIN no. pay 'lle
difference TO soe" !, ' ,,,i W giving
them place " w. P"pe.' nus ivy u's-
tressmg ana e.l Se,,-e''een VII nUt
SURVIVE l's PAN ,Tu' Ns iee' 'nuoN
regre. % aN. = wy iee nt@usr iesaets,
VINO y e y us eel'or ate deprived
- - -. = W. a',Vns Ao''unasey,
'',os ~ '1s1 sns suppression VIII
- - ,oen he rec ilaaer y osule-
= 's Sect Inc ue nsi.7
: 's',,oa eieos ano VIII no. conoescehu 70 ioos
- ~ poor upi'oan % 'ns oisscer, anu
~ Z 'ns siea' s'n Soa,i'i,'''eo Oy e n.y. ~
s,''s pe'suaueu mat On lespee. iot Tue
's''als = Jus.,'e' = wsn az ~ oOsuienes e me
avs aepsnoec me WeA.pe'ng o. society, We ven,
80 = say -" woius ~ VI sas e'alu
u'y !. o''e1ns, saiu ~ iie.iOels wsie
i's :, Don pa,''es' so',s unNei sn0
!. % oa'.l' ~ eonaueo y sus'
.nen,, ~ ''0
M, - :
s.s' .a'e = ''sse oeoa,'ie
~ 1877 ! u' ~ uenounos IN
800 s''e i,enus = ZEN sA.i'eu ~ ',ie
: ~ "saen VI 'iie
81 men oess Ds,s1ee
.'@s :, Gam oiies - a''''
SeSs .. ANY 7a'e' Puoiieia hioaiHoseveo az oiist
Judge Larue tor charging the Grand Jury on the
subject OF larceny and against that jury for finding
bills against them!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
An InvigOrating and Healthful Summer Medicine
SANCTIONED and PatrOnized by the most Emf.
nent of the Medical Profession

IItlIl UI
10 By merely pouring teaspoonfu this
cooling aud eervecDg beverage obtained
soda the taste and mparing constitution ali the
benefits Of the celebratei Setter Of Germany men
Of snenee commend 10 e highest The preparation
as TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SELTZER aPERIENT.
Its Bilious affections, Dyspepsia Heart
burn Fehe Disorders Govt Aedy Stomach etc., and all
the various complaints CAUSED by the sudden
50 usual IN warm atudes has been thai highly
recommended and has generally prescribed
and The mo satisfactory results have invariably followed. In
torpid of the Liver its upon system
beneheia that energies have healthy tone
restored - -
No preparation has introduced med
cal proeoo the public, which has given such universal
ton Iarrants Ehervcsnt seer Aperent" should be
freely used at this preventive dspeer Sick Head
ache Lahguor Of the Body Loss appetite Acidy on.
aeh the Of Bilious teapoo
full akeo reEuy morning interfre with
tons Of the day. invariably elasticity and
flow If spirits which gives every enjoyment
esD- Sold wholesale and retail JAMES TARRANT
26s Greenwich street, corner Of Warren, NewYork
Also for sale ~ slCKl.ES & CO. Druggists etc.
lyi6 I'm 2op NV 40 and ~ Canal street, Proprietor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

3'.'& IxblAKA GOLD MIEEs !-'Hhe Indiana Jack
&es|aH ef ihe "a inst. says:
We eele privileged on Saturday last, with a
GLIMPSE Of some particles Of the Brown County
t.Qt1 MS nearer pure than we bad supposed
a. The gentleman had been but one day and a
hall n me gold region on visit He gives il as his
eI3nien that the gold found in the beds of Bean
Blossom, Indian and Salt Creeks, il but the wash.
inga q their tributaries from The surrounding ridges
40 tnat the main part of the gold will be found in
ne strata between, or below the rocks, which
abound IN ibose hills. We believe mosI Of the land
N brown county containing gold, belonged 20 Con.
gress when first discovered Iarae quantities Of il
nave been entered. Our informant renorts thai
gold mas been found, also, in Morgan and johnson
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

PAssENeERs,--Pe Per Steamship Ohio.--The steam
ship Ohio, Lieut.. Schenck. commanding, left yes
terday for New York. MA Havana and Chagres,
with the following passengers:
For Nsse TgrkA Pnpn. N Tourney, Haram Hart, Robt
McAlpm; y Goodman, q ate, d Elliott, @ ii Mobiles,
y ridels " Saunders, Jno Shaw r Hynson A Ken.
nett, kob Dgas, M Tufts. NJ Palt A ) Waterman NJ
penmap and servant Mr Couryouer Mr. Martin Mr. Marion
det, Garrison, Il Wood, A Retel T Heath, Ii L
Lion, z hnDtingto j shaw, S o Callllan III Nc.
diner A p Wills A tschoss Master Martondet MI Yer
dy James Gasquet, lady and children Fary lady and
child J Il Palmer aud lady, a L Pernnet w L Donald i
scsIleu w BaFnett, Pierre, ID Chamberlain " Rob.
ertson, Ferguson, McEtoy, Ellen Webster Cranber
~ John Maks, Miss Tiger, Il Hanan, r McAIasl r. i
AleMaser, Jaquet, JeniOrd, of MIR Acarthy
Mrs Judson, Mrs DemaTast, Miss RObaile. JndsoD Jhr
MeCean, pemaest, two oh ldren and nure Plant and
lady, Miss = hynson, Miss Marks, Mrs M hcCarty,
hs Anderson, Benz Block and lady, chit and servant
Alum. Jose Godoy. = - H' =
For thagres-Jdge Lyons Rufus Simon Jas DECKER ] ]
Crozed Ihos Donnels, smith, y Haralson, II Peter
sons w y WalsQns T y Floumoy, Haneopk G Fitzger
AID. & Miller, Myers, u Rosrup, Wilder ] Rhode
T z Ihompson, Dnfey ID q konkles II hlnrphy j Bel
lows w NJ Gaines, A Landhum, ID LesEie0a, n Als NJ
Landregrau, Jones, Miller. w Meghi II u Turnel i
Adler. Connolly. L & carissee. Il Miller John Jacob
Fonners N Mere. German, Andrew Gabe and Warren
seryans Goschalk, Mrs Sarah Parker and Children
Victor Resseyre, John YanIner antessbark u Wood
7 Norris, ID Howell, R Howell. Mignaud.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

FROM COUNCIL BLUFFs.-The steamer Robert
Campbell, arrived at st. Louis, on the 9Th, from
Council Bluffs, having left that point on the first of
the present month. She brought with her as pas
sengers Major Hamilton, agent of Messrs Chou
teau, jr Co, and fifty engages, with the cargoes
OF ten Mackinaw boats comprising twenty four
packs of buffalo robes, collected last winter with
the Crow Indians. Major Hamilton and his party
left Fort Alexander, twenty miles below the mouth
of the Big Horn River, on the Yellow Stone, on
the sth of May, and Fort Union, at the mouth Of
the Yellow Stone, on the 9th of the same month
They met the steamer Ell Paso on the 9Th of June,
at the mouth of Grand River, nine hundred miles
below her destination and the st. Ange, on the
22d June, seventy miles below the mouth of Yer
million. On account of there having been but lit
lie snow on the mountains during the past winter,
Major Hamilton thinks that neither of these boats
will be able to return before next spring. He has
had numerous skrmishes with the Blackfeet In
dams during his three years absence, and has lost
two men in them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

WREoKED.-The steamboat North American,
while on her return trip, on the 9th instant, from
Albany, struck on a rock at Point No Point, near
the place the Passaic was sunk, about two months
ago. She Immediately filed with water, when the
pilot was compelled to her ashore The little
steamer Jonas G. Heart, took off the passengers
one of them, named Walker, was drowned in at
tempting to get on board. There is also report
that another passenger has been lost.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

QUARANTINE AT ST. LoUIs-Capt. J. c. Brad
ley, of the steamer Cora No. 2, has been fined $500
at st. Louis, for negieeting to land his boat at
Quarantine. 1t was alledged in defence that no
signal was given at the Station, and that Captain
Bradley was not aware of the existence of
Quarantine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

VERMONT CONVENTIONS At a convention Of
the free democracy OF Vermont, at Montpelier, on
the I'd inst, Hon. Horatio Needham was nomi-
mated for Governor, but he peremptorily declined
iAueius b. Peck, now a Representative in Con.
gress, then received the nomination. Stephen
smith, OF Western, was nominated Lieutenant
Governor and Joseph Poland Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

ERE IN PHILADELPHIA--On the I'll, inst IN,
large China establishment Of Peter wrigh, & SONS
situate in Market street, above Fifth, caught fir,
and was DESTROYED.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

IHK IRON INTEREST OF THE NORTH AND THE
SoUTHsA fsw days since we published an extract
from the speech Of Mr. Stephens, in which he cites
the extent and fourishing condition Of The iron
works of Georgia In Alabama, too, the business
is rapidly extending. They seem to thrive even
under the tariff Of 46. But the Northern furnaces
il seems, requires a blast from Congress to keep
their Goals alive. What is the meaning of this (?
Why is il that the iron mountains of Georgia and
Alabama can be made profitable, and those of the
| North are deserted We take from the Boston
Bee the following extract:
A short distance from Westport is situated 4
4 small town, with whose history the capitalists o.
| Boston have good reason to have a perfect know.
! ledge. Need we say that Port Henry at the fool
| Of high range Of mountains, though beautiful in
its natural scenery, presents sad business aspect
| Here are the works Of the Port Henry Iron Com
pany, and ii is said that some $500, 900 have been
invested in buildings, machinery, and labor neces-
sary to carry on the iron business The mountains
are rich in ore-even unsurpassed by any mines in
the country-yet the buildings are tenantless, and
the furnaces deserted. Under the effects Of low
tariff enterprise is crushed here and thousands Of
| strong arms hang idle. Foreign iron, transported
] from beyond the Atlantic, fills our immense market
/ from 1t are made machinery, our railroads
and even the weapons with which we stand eve
ready to repel foreign foe and all this while tn,
4 lofty mountains Of the Champlain country ar,
teeming with an ore scarcely less valuable than III,
golden sands washed from the Sierra Nevada h
the Pacific shore.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

TEXAS BoUNDARY.-The Hon. Mr.. Stephens,
OF Georgia, appears in the lnteligencer in note
military salllsaa IN New Mpsies, the whole SeQlh
vii Issa Y tbs aid u Texas aad AehI Il sa.,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

street Furniture.
SYKES, HYDE & Co. win SELL at half.pas 10 O'Clock at 81
Magazine street-Groeeries, Provisions and Liquors.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

The Minnesota Pioneer gives an account of an
attack made by forty Winnebago Indians upon a
trading house. the proprietor of which had refused
to sell them whisky. Several whites were wound
ed in the attack, and five six Indians were either
Killed or wounded
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

The steamer Georgia arrived at New York on
the 9TH inst She brought $4,000 in gold
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

=. tnE QutcKsILvER MINES OF CALIFORNIA.
HE baltimore Patriot states that company has
nsen Organised in that city and that the stock has
az been taken % work one Of the quicksilver mines
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

A Homestead Exemption Bill has passed the
New Hampshire House of Representatives by
vote Of 1888 TO H.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

w X Three doors from Canal 49,
TTN HE undersigned desires respectfully to inform the pub
Il Ii, that they can always find at his MUSIC STORE
choice and large assortment Of P ANO FORT Els, at
them Piano Foes made by the old and celebrated Manu-
facurers, T. GILBERT Co, OF Boston, och tone, and fin
hed beautifully in Rosewood Black Walnut and Mahogany
like Also, the justly celebrated EOlIAN PIANO
FOR TES, which for sweetness Of tone have not been
equaed They particularly suited the country, the
Hoian does not require tuning for years.
The New improvement in Piano Fortes the Patent VI
RBATING OvERBRIpGE is also for sale al this establishment
This Improvement peculiar rmness and hriancy to the
ebe adds the durability and strength of the Piano, and
renders capable Of remaining much longer in tune than
w r. M is a gent for HENRI IlERz's celebrated GRAND
PIANOS and PIANlNOS, made in Paris. For power aud
sweetness Of tone they stand Preeminelt
Pianos and instruments from all the best manufactures
si99tg reSsypF Sn6 f 81 sa S on liberal terms
3 200 each, and taken in part payment for ones.
Pianos Repaired, Tuned, Rented and ppraised
CATCHCART'S MELODEON.-Ths beautiful toned
Wind Instrument for Village Churches Lodges Serenadng
Paries and the private practice Orgqnist possesses sweet
and powerful tone, is portable, (weghng but Is lbs, and
oflered at = so each.
~ Orders for Guitars pToIins ViOloneeHos, Caa,i.
nets, Flutes, Etagees, Strings, and Musical Merohan.
disc Of epery kind will be promptly executed reasonable
prices Bands supplied with Brass lnstrumen and Band
HARPS, Double and Single Action on hand and made
to order, 70 suit the taste OF purchasers
mUSlC.The largest Catalogue in the South. The Stock
is accumulation OF over 20 years, and in II many old
and beautiful pieces of PRINT.
and by the foreign steamships Spanish Songs Dances
WaltZes, Ma regular supply. Original Music published
week at the store Native Compositions solicited. Mu-
g Baltimore Olo." ~
BY addressing the undersigned Catalogues of Music win
iyi5 81 = - VIM. T. MAYO.
PACING CHALLENGE TO The WORLD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

The deaths at ST. Louis for the week ending the
7th inst. were pa, of which 1913 were children OF
the age of five years and under. The deaths from
cholera were SO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

Judge Bowlin has addressed circular of FIVE
columns to his constituents, through the st. Louis
Times. He stands on the Compromise plat.
form, and asserts that he is now the same that he
ever was, an unwavering democrat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

On feisnaes lie advertisement cur reader. VIII psreive
that M Sherman he received large assortsnenI Of De
kanaipg cea,d Body Braces. These ln.iruments a,e
AZ - efu ihaH popuar. ia relieving he eonpIaints emu
N|tief 40 re adrefenell The afflicted should secure
one q ee n1sea Tbef win Improve In salth, spirits and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

Col Ccdd, Gen. Hasrispn'a AID in tho west, and
liislz MIeisleI y Ffussa has Len KsalssAy ~ g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

July IL. MARY ANN, daughter of Asahel W. and Ann
q, Oper, aged yeas and months.
July II, NJ l.. ID. KENNEDY, aged Is months son of Dun
can Kennedy, Jr. and Louisa Leblanc.
July II, EUGENE DAVIS, aged q years.
July IL, MARGARET ALICE, aged I2 months youngest
daughter of John and Mary Cavanaugh.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

PAssENeERs,-Per Steamship Alabama.--The
steamship Alabama, Capt. Foster, left on Sunday
morning. al 10 o'clock, for New York, with the
following passengers:
Capt HERMAN and lady, Miss HERMAN Mr. Smith, la
dy child and servant Miss Norris, w Hall Gutter,
ID Anderson, {: l. Carter q Wayland w blanchard, H
Herey, VIM Mallard. H Miller, II yewett NJ AcGin.
Mss Mr. l.eCroix and son. IA Palmer, w A Kent, Hail.
8 3 Hatch, bach. l. Kaiser II A Keaderk Thos Brody
AndeTsSca w sysF 5 a, shn%wsg, ME q Lsng, Mis-
Branch. Herman, w Hadock, II MoGuire Mrs Oliver
Il Thayer. Patrick Smith, ConFey, $ w Slater, ID e
Haon. c aeeker, MIR BaTtell
81 Miss BREMER.--Miss Bremen gave a recep-
iion,H at the National Hotel, Washington city, on
the evening OF the Sd, which was brilliantly at
tended by the elite of the etropolis-Senators,
Msnhrts Congress, etc. She s-poN visiting Ia
ttot sshnssaf AsAng, IN lhsI ely, and u much
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

The oHIo.-At Pittsburg on the 9th inst. there
were feet inches in the channel, by the metal
mark, and falling
AT Louisville the river had fallen inches in the
"a hours preceding the evening of the 9th inst,
leaving feet inches water in the canal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
D. Of T ). Meeting rms Afternoon.


MAGNOLIA UNION No. q Daughters of Temperance me
at hafpast O'Clock, at Pelican Hall.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

Consul . Palermo. i'9''''N''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

~ Being now prepared to transact any business in
the Notarial line beg leave inform friends the public
generally that have taken the Office Camp street. and most
respectfully solicit their patronage, ap9H G w CABLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

CHOLERA AT CINoINNATI.-A dispatch says
The board Of health reported the 9th instant, SO
deaths in all for the past "a hours of which IS
from cholera. The victims thus far have been
generally foreigners and those of careless habits
A good deal of alarm exists.
Mr.. W, w. Cooper, an old and well known mer-
chant, died of the epidemic this morning after a
brief illness. He formerly resided in Bristol, Conn.
Mrs Little, wife of the superintendent of the
Little Miami Railroad, has also fallen victim to
the disease after being sick few hours.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

July Il, THOMAS BURKE, of st. Louis, and Miss CAR
ERINE MOORE, OF this city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

we are indebted 70 the courteous officers Of the
Buena Vista, for 81. Louis papers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

We feisFn thanhs 10 thasery courteous officers Of
The .'as Steamer Cora, No 2, for St. Louis papers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

Tux FOURTH in WASHINGTON CIfY.---At the
celebration Of the Fourth insi.. in Washington, at
the haaspf lhe National Washington Monument,
pc eloquent okRsien was delivered by Mr.. Eoote
Thu 49, allowed by the ceremony Of raising 10
ID a.l'ssf position in the Monument The handsome
hls1k 81 marble presented by the Corporation Of
Washington % the Monument Society. Cen
Hslief JONES', BY request presented the Washing.
~ block IN he name Of the city, to the Monument
Mspngrss. and ID doing so made an imprompfu ad.
dress q great power and beauty, which was ad.
tais'ed By all who heard il 10 be one Of the most
massefly exemporaneous efT3ris of that disiin-
guahed sS1ieman In the course Of the succeed.
ing address, ~ q. W. p. Gusts, Eco, he referred
70 box containing earth from the Monumental
Mound in Cracow, in Poland, reared TO the mem.
eIf Qt the brave Kosciusko which had been pre-
tby Professor Lieber, Of South Carolina. to
EiIe Board Of Managers Of The Monument Society.
and portion Of which was placed on the Wash.
iael'n block BY Mr. Gusts, to enter into the CO.
nieas heb should bind lhe stone in its place aud
fnfHt pa1t of the monument 70 the Pater Patrie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
Oh | a
JAMES X. POLK EXCEPTED.

XHJE subscribers 5gre pace sweepstake Race Mill
w best three 10 I've, harness METAIRIE
COURSE near the city Of New Orleans in days Reg
lar Fall Race Meeting that tracR-accordng
NewOreRus rong aud Pacing Club almost nonynous &
Of the HeSYoIk Club Drivers weight l45 bounds
entranceS250 Foet-Declaraon $50 ~
in the hands Of Charles NJ Waterman President the NeW0rean
November, 1850 - ="
All communications be addressed to Charles "A W,,S,r
President, etc, lSignedl HIRAM KING ''
J. NJ. READ.