davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

WHAT ARE CoNsoLs?- They are
three per cent English stock, which
had its origin in the act Of the Brit
lsh Parliament, consolidating (hence
the name) several separate govern
ment stocks into one general stock,
called in the act, "ConsoHdated An
'nuitIes, and commonly quoted, for
.brevity, as ''cORsols.' ~
When the consolidation took place,
The principal of the several funds
thus merged amounted TO 9I,I37,-
S21, but by the funding Of addi>
tional and subsequent loans and
parts, Of loans into this stock, it
amounted on thes5lh January, 1886,
10 1856, 16S,25S Since 1hat Pc
riod only one loan has be en- raised
that for compensation TO the
West India planters, on I be eman-
cipation Of the slaves-f2O, ,O00,-
000-and few millions have been
paid off. The total, at the present
time, is between $40 and 375 mill
lions sterling.
This stock, from its amount, and
the immense number OF holders, is
more sensitive TO financial influences
than any other, and is, therefore,
The layorite stock for the operations
of SPECTATORS and jobbers. Its
dividends are payable semi-annual-
".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

n.FrAr-As all the news
.'71o' : J1fs = are not French lin
paper read ets ,sa.;an a'g Of this term
gulslS' d" pena,able. Ii means. lite
may Oe ''1I W" &c State. as c6ap de
rally, a stroke o. ;, = 1e acsnoorcy l0ap
qrs1se means 2 $ ron ~ - ns &c
de s0t,d a stroke % ''io 9 Lao-da-5ah.
The pronunciah,o," - =, .,.n,iiaed 80, act
1t indicates a pol'' oee,' 'aah;a ,,i re,
of higher law st9JesmlSHe"G '..,oa anG usa-
gardless Of apPfo'eq '"'9' -"
ges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

CLAY-CASs.- TIE editor Of the
Madisoh man, publls at Madison,
Ind, writes home from w ashin9ton:
While speak Of Gen Cass, il
may not he inappropriate here TO
mention that since his rec entillness,
and especially when he W as not eX-
pected TO recover, Mr.. Clay express
ed his ardent Wish, frequently and
emphalIcally, that the people of this
country would elect Gen. Cass TO
the presidency in 1852 ShonlI
Mr.. Clay die before the presidential
election, he will leave a letter be-
hind him in the shape p(a dying
request lhat Gen. Cass Should be
.the-neXt Preside int OF The United
States This hf freely communi-
Gates to every person who approach
es him on the subject Of the presI-
dency, or when ever That office is
mentioned in his presence. | make
this statement on The mos { undonbt-
ed authority, and inquiry will Show
it to be strictly and undeIIiably true.
Many Of the Whig Seuatdrs, person
al friends OF Mr.. Clay, i is stated,
are also ia favor of Gen. Cass's cleo
lion. But time will devi ieIope this.
The editor is a respons sible man,
and no doubt has what he deems
feIiable information for the state
fnent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

Priesmitz, the celeb rated founder
of hydropathJ, died att Graefenburg,
Germany, the 7th OF November,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

A Stundiag : fArmy. There are
500 policem len in the city of New
York, and the expense of the estab-
lishment for the cur rent year is
S540,000. ::
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

The Nashville Union states that
the city is infested With thieves and
housebreakers, and advises the eiti-
zens to keep a sharp lookout.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

Morgan, teller Of the Exchange
Bank at Petersburg, Va, absconded
with $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

Joel r. Poinsett ,'ed que, a. a. '5.'sT q oon-
burg, ,. I = 2n I ~ F. : ,oaTs IL aoe
sumption lff vac
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

rho :, rs 90 from New Yorbto Al
- - n''g i ,' tj,ree hours. The distance
= o','9 n9o bnp1red and fifty miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

At Cincinna ati, Woo b is selling at
ST per cord, a nd LAY at Sl3 per ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

!. .r,.orafi = lecture IN
hossa3n tbolSth ult. to an
PHILADELPHIA, on on tne = 81" n Tbe nro-
aalience OF -oQo fq. l1n ooo Making
csls ampunleul 20 .ob
an average Ol 20, "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

sumed to approach the spotwhere he
as yet remained ID complete the
measure Of his triunl lph.
A Pawnee brave low cam forward,
leading the piebald horse, which had
either been caught by the lasso, or
stopped upon reaching the main body,
Of his own free viii, and moving slow
ly towards Black Wolf as if reluc-
tance was in every step, hid gave the
rein without sign Or word into his
hands, and again re turned to his par.
ty.
There was now little to| be done.
Black Wolf collected the an ms of the
Pawnee chief, which were s trewn up
0 u ,he ground. and trying as must
have been the feat, vaulted upon the
back Of the horse, and rode at a gal
lop towards us. t pom coming close,
| saw that both his body and limbs
were cut ana idcket u lhooU ledrlulIy;
but, Indian-like, he paid no attention
to his wounds, and as far is l could
see, suffered but little fro m loss of
blood. 8
We now returhe ID to the encamp-
ment, and permitted the diScomftted
Pawnees to bury their chief in peace
where he had so bfavely f}llen. In
the prairie wild ernd IS they laid him.
and when all had qtitted the solitary
grave, a stranger visited itIwith sor-
row for his fate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-05

There are two hundred q Jewish FAM
lies in Boston. They have TWO syn
asogues.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
METROPOLITAN MECHANICS INSTITUTE
FIRST EXHIBITION

A Metropolitan Mechanics Institute has
lately been organized in this city, under the
most favorable auspices. Professor Henry has
been elected its President, and he is assisted by
the following Vice Presidents John c. Hark'
ness, Walter Lenox, j. w. Maury, and B. b.
French
We have received a circular from the lnsti-
tute, announcing an Exhibition, for the promo
ton of Manufactures Commerce and the Me.
chanic Arts, to be opened on the cath day Oh
February next in the new and magnhcen'
hall of the east wing of the Patent Ofnce' ~
this Exhibition the Manufacturers Mechan
les, Artists, and Inventors, Of the United Sta'e'
are earnestly solicited to contribute ana SUN
able awards are to be given for superior mer''
The Hall will be ready for the reception .,
goods Monday the 10th of February, anu
ON the oath, at o'clock, the Exhibition VIII
be fully opened to visiters.
aTbe Committee believe that the City o.
Washington possesses certain advantages -,
holding such On Exhibition, which are worthy
of the consideration of exhibitors Throughout
the country. Its metropolitan character secures
a population composed of elements drawn ron'
eyery quarter of the Union. II owes its prese,p'
rapid growth and rising prosperity to u. ns
whole country, and neither shares nor Is tpI
object of those jealousies which commerce.
rivalry sometimes tends to produce. AS u" ne
seat Of Government, the leading men OF "a
parties, Of all pursuits and from every poru0"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
DESIGNS UPON HAYTI.

We have seen the following significant para
graph in several newspapers
Important Moremcm concerning Hayii,--It
is stated that two American gentlemen. officers
of the army of the Dominican Republic, in the
island of Hayti have made arrangements with
certain parties in the United States for the pur-
chase of steamer, in which they propose to
take large number of emigrants to Dominica
Eight hundred men, it IL SAID, have already en-
listed for colonization among the Dominicans
the terms offered being highly advantageous to
men Of enterprise and intelligence
There is constant hostility between the GOV
eminent of Hayti and the eastern part Of the
island, styled the Dominican Republic, Is not
this hostility fomented by the white Americans
who have obtained loothold there This So
called Republic is about as much II reality as
the Mosquito King,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
TIE NATIONAL ERA WA HINGTON D. C, NOVEMBER A. 1852

laboring under q most oppressive prejudice,
and, a few thousands among millions OF supe-
rior caste, monopolizing all respectable employ.
ments, are obliged to encounter fearful com
petition. The colored people of the West In
dies were emancipated, not in obedience to
public sentiment prevalent in those islands, but
by a power foreign to them, against the VIII OF
their masters, who, though stripped OF the pre-
negative Of masterdom, retained its Will ana
its habits Besides, these were so few In num-
ber as TO be able to exert little moral restraint
upon the freedmen.
How different must be the condition of things
in the South, when the event contemplated by
the extract above shall have come to pass
Emancipation will be the work of the masters
themselves, voluntary not forced upon them.
A moral change will have preceded the social.
The masters will have parted with the attri-
butes of masterdom before laying down its
symbols Emancipation being their own act
they will labor to adapt themselves to the new
order of things, instead Of overturning it. as
was the case in the West Indies. And they
will be more numerous than the freedmen, SO
that their example will operate as moral re-
straint upon them. These, too will constitute
not an inferior class of laborers but the main
body so that they will be obliged to encoun-
ter no such competition as that which weighs
down the few free colored people of the North.
We should therefore expect to see the "negro
race" of the South emancipated under such
circumstances, at once taking higher posi-
ton, and enjoying better civilization than are
now the portion of their brethren of the North
and of the West Indies
We may pursue this subject in another
number.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. a"

The following admirable Speeches can be supplied
by the publishers:
Hon. HORACE MAINS SPEECH on the Institution
of Slavery Delivered in the House of Representa-
tiyes, August II, 1852 Twenty four pages Price
including postage, 50 per hundred
Hon. CHARLES SCMNER'S Speech on the Fugitive
Slave Law Delivered in the Senate Of the United
States, August Is, 1852. Thirty-two pages. Price,
including postage, $500 per hundred.
Hon. n. :. TowVsnENp'S Speech on tho Present
Position OF the Democratic Party. Delivered in the
House Of Representatives. June %, 1852. Eight
pages. Price - cents per hundred, including post
age.
Address BUELL. & BLANCHARD
IVOSbjy0tOV d C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
WASHINGTON, ID. &.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1852

Local Agents We have just addressed
private circular to those OF our friends who
have by act or word, signfed their willingness
to act "a local agents for the Era The time
for renewing our list generally, is approaching,
and large number Of subscriptions will expire
on the LIST December.
But they will please read the circular, and
then act as their feelings shall dictate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
ELECTION NEWS.

The edition Of our paper is so large that we
are obliged to put it to press early. Of course,
we shall be able to give our readers no intelli-
genae of the results Of the Presidential election
till next week We hope to have good report
from the Free Democracy
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

they 90 to the South deem it necessary to out
Herod Herod They seem anxious, by SUPERB
rogatory zeal for Slavery, to atone for the acct
dent of having been born north of Mason and
DiXnn's line
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
For the National Era
OCTOBER.
BY HARRIET N. MOVES.

All day the leaves from the naples
Have been esurely drifting down,
OF their summer glOries leaving
But branches bare and brown.
They're lying in drifts by the hedgerows.
They've come in at the open door,
Gently and nOisclessly falling
In the hall on the parlor floor.
They've donned, for the green of summer.
Purple and crimson and gold
And some are yellow and faded,
And some are serc and old
And the night has gathered early,
And damp with a chilling rain,
That is beating heavily, steadily,
Upon the window pane.
And the wind comes wailing with them,
And drearier grows the night
No lights through the storm-clouds cleaning
And the stars are out Of sight.
But the light Of my fire seems brighter,
And tho crickets merrier tone,
For the night of deeper darkness,
For the rain and the wailing moan
Sweetly, sOothingly, softly,
The pattering aindrops fall,
For soul where melodous voices
Ring clearer and brighter than all >~ =
~
Voices that are chcerily bidding
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
STANDING TERMS

Voluntary agents are entitled to retain 90
cents commission on each new yearly, and %
cents on each new semi-yearly, subscriber,
except IN the case Of clubs Tventy-fUe cents is
the commission on the renepGl OF an old sub
scriber.
A club of three subscribers Tone Of whom
may be an old one) at IS, will entitle the per-
son making it up TO a copy of the Era three
months a club of fUe tlro Of whom may be
old Cnes at So to a copy for SIC months club
Of ten fire of whom may be old ones) at Sl5,
TO "A copy for one gear
Money to be forwarded by mail, at our risk
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposte.
1t will be seen that the price Of the paper
single copy, is still 81 a year. Agents some
times allow subscriber, whom they obtain or
renew, the benefit Of their commission, so that
the subscriber by their kindness gets his paper
for 80 or Sl.75, as the case may be,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

60 Mcn-Women Moral. Hermaphrodltes
We shall never think of the Beecher Stoves
and George Sands, again, without associatlng
them with these strong but expressive appella-
tions.'-R'chmOnd (Id) Republican.
The man who INDUCES in this select Ian
guage towards a woman whose genius has re-
Elected honor upon her country, is a New Eng
lander. How many Of these Yankees, when
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
EDWARD EVERETT.

Edward Everett has accepted the appoint
ment of Secretary of State, rendered to him by
Mr.. Fillmore Mr.. Everett has been Repre-.
sentative in Congress, Governor of the State Of
Massachusetts,, Minister to England, and Presi-
dent of Harvard College. He is an accomplish
ed scholar, man of varied talents, and highly
conservative.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

Gov UJHAzY, adyertises his farm in Iowa
for sale lie is going to Texas the climate Of
Iowa being too rigid Tor him
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

The rumors of Indian depredations on the
Texas frontier turns out to be groundless. A
letter in the Journal Of Commerce, dated Fort
Belknap, September 25th, says
Thus far, no Indian hostilities have dis
turbed any portion of the frontiers; and, 30 lar
as We can determine, the Fragments OF tribes
in our immediate vicinity are peaceable'
The false rumors were set shoat probably
with view to having the Rangers taken mo
the employment Of the Government so ,na'
they might do little cunning at the puoi'c
expense
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

Voices that are chceriIy bidding
My spirit be firm and strong,
And gently calling each other,
Thro' the rain, the whole night long
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04
PARTIES AND COALITIONS
. lhe Edlior Of the National Era !.

To the Editor Of the National Era.
There is much dissatisfaction here among
the members Of the Hale and Julian Club, y
concerning letter purporting to be from YOU
to a Mr.. Swisher, of this place. The letter is
said to contain statements in regard to Mr.. Al
ison's course in Congress, and the use made of
it here was advantageous TO Mr.. Allison, and
preudicial to Mr. White, our regularly nomi-
mated candidate. Mr.. Hubbard, Of Mercer,
was said to approve of the letter and the use
made OF it, but he publicly denies knowing
anything about it, and gives it as his opinion
that you never wrote such letter BY vote Of
the Club. am directed to write to you and in
quire whether you have written to any one here
in regard 10 the Congressional nominees, and
if 50, what you said, and how you came to in
teriere in the matter An immediate answer
will help our cause. Address
Rev. JOSIAH HEUTCHMAN,
NcwcGdie Laurence County, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

THR AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES.
Edited by Isaac Hays, NJ. ID. Philadelphia Lea
Blanchard. For sale by Taylor Maury. Penn.
avenue, Washington, ID Q.
We have glanced through the October num-
Der, and find it filled, as usual, with great
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

KsIcKERBoCKER. New York Samuel Hueston.
November, 1852 For sale as above
A tirst-rate number The number for next
January will commence its fortyfrst volume.
The Fudge Papers, by TX Marvel the Sequel to
st. Leger, &c, will be continued regularly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-11-04

HOLIDAY House; series of Tales. BY Catherine
Sinclair. New York Robert Carter & Brothers.
For sale by Gray Balantyne, Washington.
These tales for young folk are delightfully."-
written, and pervaded by healthy, moral
tone. We welcome such books. 1t is too bad
to bore children all the while with matters of
fact They will learn soon enough in this coun-
try to be unitarian. A little cultivation of
their taste and imagination, of their love for
the ideal, will make them happier and more
agreeable men and women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27


ftHEAp AND PLEASANT uDNESFGADS 1T rs A
" opinion at ind ious elags, tnat &
westward - Or p,alo anh
IA d.pcndcnoo Tin mi lake good land, III bs,ut
ful hsslthy situation srd rhis CITY
buy all they az the 81 sapest and sail at taey
~ the best arket prce in the Uni)n he bouk
make pay for ITSELF before payment day
round. Ire " the unrai societies snd pred
the ereap Institute sho~ that neither III enlt
uncommon for industrious famy 60 sell 500 worth Of
ut and vefctsblcs roW ~ this soii aud ths Is
surely hetter than 20 spena ~ much woud buy home
s.ao here AZ their door In going wilder three
four journey from srket, TO raise
fever and and Mosquitoes At ten esuts bn-he WHOM
they rsi,e them with less trouele sell them
dol ar And THE ~ true, In even greater Degrees Of traits
$500 worth Of pea hes ourr.nts and stra Sberrs
been sold from by Long Isana
without hiring cays help These facts have induced
large number al peopR to buy together and uei
bnrhood amongst themselves NJ venisnt distances r
New York Ono Of the most rapidly successful Of thsss
ties have oosen lakeland lakes Ron
lonscns whe nos may he seen the finest rop.
rr rees pf sraty aud beautiful gardens taatoul
GO tiva'od few Viilstc Ia.s ayd Farms be hsd
by sprlyog immediately &c cItb RIe WOOD 20t Broad
way. corner 81 FultcG roetrrom tho Morning. STAR Of
JuIe IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
wRAvCLLEeS surn1


CAypEN aHO soy FktfhoAD. ron eHfLA
~ delphis from Pier No WORTH river loot Of Bs,'esy
piele by stetmhnst ioHS fOrTRR Too iiuss dSly.
Morning iine fssv.s at Afternoon line sts
PA through Phi sdel cha four aaf boovs FAR
oisre ears 81 second elias tb- 2P lss only ~
Returning sSye hi,ade Plata from toos q w>lau srsS ~
s = ~, snd2 Pm Gmi.rsEs Has. by steamboat TRANS
P0kT'fron pier No. t.t5Ss Fare 81 81
EOK PHILADELPHIA D,.sCT-U o. MAIL AND
Bxpress ine. through H. fonr howrs. Now Jer.sy Rail-
sd, via Jersey city leaving Nov yurk al foot o.
Cortsrdt street osud 81 NJ itbsrty street Fare 81
Tor frat csss ana 81 90 for second ssss Ia 6srdp
Return ~ | Aad A "a. and 5K px Baltimore Washing.
tob Norfolk aed CAsrlenr throrsh acssts role r tins
above lace ana throash NAssfo carried {. shs An And
w =. NJ lines.
nor Albany PASSAGE FTerY CENTS THE
Peoples iins.-Sttamer RIP VAN ~iNKLE. Capt.
ko, viii leave for ~ r feet ~ Robinson street,
THE afternoon 1t uci"ct sriyng in slo in ample
time fer the trst - 9resstr.n NcSs
GpNDtYS ANU FOURTH oF JULY-pgoPLs's
~ tS'S 10 Ss"ten Islsns trDn Liberty street Three
boats TIE tOLtNRUS. 81 e. snd OK. sCOrr, stl
IN every hall horr e. and 'rNm apls suRaa't
al'o " StrdnJ LNN = cnapsptiHs p O'Clock II tho
~ nF, apd running al o'clock 40 night h0m station
IslaLd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
AsTRoLOGY Y.

"A lately from Philadelphia Offers hs services 20 tho cti
York lie IL abe to forete past present 400
future events Fee Ladies 50 cents; gontismcn 81 NJ
ts calculated ard road In FALL according 60 the rsces
sn4 pstcune siensltdioe ST. gcptismen, s. ~ Naitvt-
tieF caleuiatcd-lsdiet ~; rantlomeu 50 omeo No. q
white SOW yot whste letters, p1at rtd, W -
at'eHen For particulars ste daily ptaars
Astrological Almanac Ne procarsd a. inc 9c rsts,
Thtre certileatcscan be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27
EuhopKAs 4pvEHr,sMMrsy.

BEAUTIFUL LASTING Ard cHEAP SCOTS. ME.
- HAZARD RsotmAker 81 veil known .nors che Anssr-
~bo visiting Pari Tor ferod rises - nave
h svstouatrs that hir store nfed Asa deco
rated NOV located AZ No. Place ts.
to the thsatrs Of the oi Opera House. en- Nh ssaeEd
aoor. The Patent Leash raied ~ " dsfare veg ne
ssmpettion h- Caif sJrs srs a. s' "eh aesssrs
nav DO directed 30 e-Ts cchtas1iug shs OF
t.eoot and ha vii mako and n"ua rs s9eos sr"ra the
agency Of Nessrs. Gyias'soa' "ehh FI'e"sfM
Bsurss. Para
vT,pF BEsr TAILOR m sARls.- rue r.Rs OF
Ms,s,s Bsrae, Scks 4te, h Dsyslhes, No. q Rue Dc
rblssnJ corner III tho soulsyart les Iabeus wsu
Sn,wn Americans Writing Paris that needs
- sammeuseus The noysir o. goods, ths s'a 9ftss
srttin ~ cloths ~ wel as We oscs zeal Of
bop ~ those tshrs Nnt upiy EnFaVsao
smsrieah II m rcaptcts Ceter may y gsrs.
Rerde ssiepite Devsres. titt aade', sae tsgs'
:, asur.t 10y VII aert I've f1el az sea
.rs'sh fl Artfev "a ,,rs ldvn.toH. N.ils Cs ~.
spleae ID u Rouse. Fsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-27


1HiOs COURSE. L. I-faofriN1-AoNDAY
lrAt.,l 80 Iound wagons Mr. Coby names y Congo
MI IT, Woeartf nsnes Em'grsnt Cars Will Leave the
soush Ferry Brooklyn for re track, at2 r. NJ ADD retain
JOHN 7. sNEDIKER. Propri..or.
1TNiUN CoURsE -rRoTptN JUNE 81
~ IA =. NJ, Match 81 80, nle hsats BEST trrse Ia
i've, IA hsrpess. Mr.. spieer names BIZ raeon& Mr. 81
Of the ceisbra,ed Phade pha ha,
created small interest in the rting community, aud
large viii S"usass hams the result ~ thu
srt far than AT the previous meeting Their perform
their known ed and Lduranee much interest exeed
The we'll kno-n aud rank the hrst tho
auer tnrf which together with the fact tnat they will
rot pruhaA for one time to again meet-in TINS
saeent Go justify the extraordinary desire mAnfssted
N the contest Ine track is In the best order pos
sb that nothing this b~ia9 the nnes trot
~ .he season. Same day at4 M match Tor s41o two
miit aud repeat to go prurd wagons Mr. Cohy names
Congo; hr VI WoadrpH names b. <. Emisrant Cars will
leave Sopty Jerry, brooklyn for the at ciosk
way 25eeLts. JOHNI SNEDlRER Protr'eter.
aNRoTTi NG.-cAHSkiD COURSE BOSTON ON
n Tuesdsy July 18th, grand trial Of apeed viii
the above mile heats hest three 10 ave
for all srcttiDg horses 81 3 o'clock r. H. On Wee
t three harusss free all 'ro.sius horses ths1
1ey.r WIN prrre 500. at ~ o'clock p ~ ou FRI
ha6 vepeat harpsss free for all trotspT 0rses At 81
,elock n. En- to be made st falkland ~ Dpryve
of East oAdway ind Catherine street. New Y,rn
aaS at Cam bridge Park ston Nsfce Friday Say
w 7. aorrsr ESQ. Of the Spirit 81 the ~mss Hivsm
To"dych Esq, Long laand In AL 81 she trials
PAGE GOODWIN. PROPRIETOR.