davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

MEYERS UNIvERsUM or Views of the most
remarkable places and objects of all coun-
tries in steel engravings, by distinguished
artists, with descriptive aud his,orieaI ,os,,
by eminent writers in Europe and America.
Edited by Charles A. Dana. New York
]. Meyer, l64 William Street.
We have received from Messrs. Sawyer &
Magoun, sole agents for this city, the first No.
of the above beautiful work, containing views
of Niagara Falls-The Tower of London
Hohenasberg, in sthe Kingdom of Wurtem-
berg-and Fingal's Cave, in Ireland, with ap-
propriate descriptive remarks. Those Of our
readers who wish to obtain a collection of some
of the most beautiful views of landscape scene
ry in the world, many of which will be North
American views, should not fail to subscribe for
this work. Price 25 cents number; or So a
volume of twelve Nos. Published on the lst
and 18th of each month.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
The Times for the CAMPAIGN!

We will furnish the Eastern Times to new
subscribers from this date until the Presiden-
tial election in November, for FIFTY CENTS,
payable in adrance. .. -. ID. ....-.-.
Will not our friends throughout the County
give US their aid in circulating the documents
1t is very important that democratic papers
should be extensively circulated during the
campaign, and we trust we shall have the CO.
operation of the party in swelling our list.
Persons sending US six subscribers, with the
money, shall receive copy gratis.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

The following is from aresolution adopted at
the Lewiston Convention where Mr.. Reed was
nominated: ---- -
Resolued, That we have the fullest conf
dence in Mr.. Reeds Free Soil principles, and
believe him to be true and right upon the great
questions that now agitate the country in re-
ton to slavery.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

. FIRE IN RocxLAND.-A fire broke out in the
barn Of VIM. Lovejoy at Browns corner in
Rockiand. on Sunday, the 9th instant. and
soon communicated to his dwelling house, a
part Of which was occupied as a store, and
also to the house Of Edward sLbvejoy. all of
which wore consumed. The furni, ure and
goods were removed in safety. Loss about
$4,000. '.s ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

s. We have received copy of Williams
Telegraph and Railroad Map of the New Eng
land States. eastern portion of New York State
and Canada-compiled from the most authentic
sources, by Alexander Williams, and publish
ed by Redding & Co., State Street, Boston.
Those in want of such Map will find it very
useful as a Topographic Guide 's,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

iF,Rr,-For sometime past fire has been ra-
sing in the woods in different par'S u inc
State. and much damage has been done. On
Dead River. we understand that several dwell
ling houses have been burnt; among "hich
,v.s that Of Mr.. Bemis, burnt IN the night'
.:.h III ;,s contents, the family barely having
time to escape with their lives.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM R. KING,
'''e 'r5 OF ALABAMA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN HUBBARD.
STATE OF MAINE.
Executive DEPARTMENT

s Executive DEPARTMENT,
.Hs'tt 'd AUGUSTA, May 22d, 1852.
)" An. adjourned session of the Executive
Council will be holden at the Council Cham
Der in Augusta, on Friday, the eighteenth day
of June next.
f9 Attest-JOHN G. SAWYER,
~ -'.' Secretary Of State.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

.P Mr.. Henry Hyde has laid upon our
table "a Review of Rev. Mr.. Lovejoy's Lecture
on the subject of Prohibitory Laws. in regard
to the use of Intoxicating drinks, by citizen
of supposed to be Rev. S. G. Fessen-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

81 Our candidates, PIERCE and KING,
seem to have terrible potency upon the enc
my. The effect is decidedly Piercing. A
whlg remarked the other day that he was very
sorry lass was not nominated. Poor fellow
We advise him to bury his sorro%in his bo-
som now for he will get politically buried
next November. ..A...a
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

The Postmaster General has appointed Will
liam F. Morrill,, of Augusta, Mail agent upon
the Kennebec and Portland Railroad between
that city and Portland. eg - lig w
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

The Wing Review for June contains among
others, articles upon the Convention, the Par
ty and the Compromise, being in continuation
of the article in the May No. on the Presiden-
cy upon the Japan Expedition, the third OF
series on Mormanism in nlinois; Land Re-
forms &c,s reId asesss ssai n v;4etsa
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

r We were visited with refreshing rain
Or Tuesday morning, and vegetation has put on
kbqighter facs in consequence. The earth in
4 ~ vicinity has been. exceedingly dry and
1hed for amon,h past.siiss@ s1it sofia
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

ltP A dish of luscious strawberries.with
"fxins' accompanying, we found in our. por
ringer the other day. We suspec: they came
from Robinson s Brothers. as they know well
how to do such things up "a shape. ss-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

ACCIDENT A boy named George MDewell,
had his leg broken by falling from tree near
the Academy on Thursday last.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

KEEP Cool. DIR. Matthews Soda Fountain
is now in ample order for hot weather. The
Dr.'s syrups are prepared with nicely seldom
euualled.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

gen. PIERcE's BArTLEs.-From the official
accounts it appears that Gen. Pierce was in the
battles of Contrerns, churnbnsco, Moline del
Rey. near Chapultepec, near Belen, and at
Garita de Belen. $500
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

10 The Aldermen Of the city Of Portland.
have ordered the agency for the sale OF liquor
to be closed in fortnight. ~ et
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

HIP We learn that Capt. Sisson was
drowned in Brunswick on Friday last by the
upsetting of boat -a f s3 ffatf
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

MAINE ON THE NoMINATIoN.-Thi rty-sixth
ballot.-Ths ballot was looked too with great
interest. Maine was called. The delegates
asked moment for consultation. 1t occupied
but moment. Hon. V. D. Paris, the chair
man announced that Maine, sensible of the
great compliment paid to New England BY the
Old Dominion" threw her unanimous vote
for GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE, the noble
democrat. the patriot, and the soldier OF New
England! New Hampshire was called. ohe
threw her vote for her favorite son, sensible OF
the propriety of an act initiated by me oio
dominion and seconded by the FINE Tree
Staten tt.t
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17
WHO is WILLIAM RUFUS KING !?

Hon. VIM. Rufus King, the Democratic
candidate Tor the Vice Presidency, resides at
Selma, Alabama, and is now The PRESIDENT
of the United States Senate, over which
body he presided in the twenty fourth, TWEEN
ty-filili and twenty sixth Congress. He is
native Of North Carolina, is about sixty.fve
years Of age, and has never been married-
tie is, we believe, the same WilliamR. King
who was a member Of Congress from North
Carolina. from 1911 to 1916. inclusive
On the admission of Alabama as State,
he was chosen one of the first United States
Senators lherelrom, and took his seat in that
body in DISCRIMINATING TO represent Ala
hama in The Senate for twenty FIVE years,
viz: from 1919 to 1874. In the lauer year
he was appointed Ambassador to France,
and represented the United States at that
court, until l847, when he returned to this
country, and was again elected United States
Senator from Alabama. ,nt
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-06-17

the following is an extract from letter
of J. o. L. Foster Esq, on the subject of Reeds
nomination, taken from the same Free Soil pa
per: ., sf S.a .ti .ass-.ts.ls .aev
Shall he be supported by the Free Sellers p
do not myself see why he should not be, if
Mr. Morse ought to be. Morse is opposed to
the "Compromise," and particularly to the flu
gitive slave law. SO is Reed. Morse suppose
to be an anti Webster, and an anti Fillmore
anti administration wing. Reed hnoso to
be one . Morse refused to participate in. the
celebrated Bath Union meeting, and SO did
Reed. In short, know Of no difference in
the political standing of the two men. 1t is
since Reefs defeat THAT had a conversation
with him on all the points involved in the Free
Soil creed, and find him to be UNEXt EP-
TIONABLE! 74s. I.ffiT-Hsif.. -9a I'D
.Ba.ll = III #1g.ustn *sa-tf
Mr.. Reed know personally, and know him
'ooe sound on all the Free Soil issues.
Here is letter published in the same paper,
from the candidate himself. is'.
9 Weetake the liberty of making an. extract
from letter to US from Mr.. Reed, dated Nav
81, '52.-Iortland Enquirer. =
"ALpoBoRo.' May 81. 1852.
80 1 have often, met Mr.
May of Winthrop. during the seven years /
was in the Legislature. and have freely ex-
pressed to him nay opinions upon the subject
OF slavery in its worst aspects-osa the main ,ct
agree. have also had, conversations with
Gen. Fessenden and Gen. Appleton of you,
city, in which have ,fdlIy and freely. ex.
pressed my views. Mr.. Foster, of Rockland
| "a gentleman with whom I have had long
intimate and pleasant acquaintance has fnliIy
given you my views a. expressed to him.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
Address of Archbishop Hughes,


sidWe make the following extract from
an an address Of Archbishop Hughes, fe
gently aElivered in, New York. Fhe
snbiectti isohishly interesting TO every
AJnaFe6n ..fse .'oH - .d9IaR .atutiis5as
We, cannot help. regretting that the
new he misphere did not take Ell the en- mans l
Of the drst aiseoNererz lit asst would
aunear il had no name of It's oWn)7+-
that itiwaeshots called Columbia, after
the noblenG nGenoese sailor, instead of
t4ri6affca. after A merigo lhe Horentine.
But aft6f all. Justice, in this TesPect,
has contrived 10 establish a HcoaFt OF
ierfer,s ,sfmtheepaputaf mind, whether IN
mis- fana ai6f in Europe, which rules,
that whenever you pronounce the name
Of iknfe9ica, every ofss. thinks 0f Coium-
bus and NO oaeSof Fespacci. Hoiiai ses.
ssP,aors Columbus! a.A sailor himself.
and 4Ieis id9the; papeFseof his fat heY-an-
law he had heard and read ofovoyages
and their wonders, not unlike IN their
,nhilosso6anh Z. but Of hi gheraiid df4ferent
16r,lesT. those sw4nsssicih tempted Dong las
from his Grampian hills. He went
about from, cougf 10 court with heavy
heart. asking permission to visit The
western continent and bling back news.
Cenrt;ets. and even sovefefgns, who
listened for d moment to his pleading g,
said q" thought the poor man was dc, dc
ranged. No. he was not but ne .wotfid
+ e1pfobabiY have become 50, il Providence
Rad nok opened for him an occasipn5 = a 5fie :!
Opportunity to test his heefyib by P5acIl'
cal experiment. The difficnlty was
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
9 eEnoahrage Home Industry.

tISsI lSheetaIfo Stoves, iCooper's stores e
90 new |artielen Stove Pines, Stove Furns-
Isture Tin Pipes, Copper and and Tin Gut
Oh Cans Of ali sizes made 10 order. et-is
"COPPER" STEAM AND HOT sWATER
PIPES, Of any size or form required, manufae-
tured or repaired. All kinds Of Rrazing done bF
The subscriber. 81 $50 stli .iEotSsia ~
!, Sugar-hapse, Lamps, Superior 70 any N ting
market, Roofing Tor galvanIzedl Tin, Hard and
Soft Solder, Zine sRd Wire of all,sizss.
3 Tin Ware at wholesale and Fstatl as the rang
lin Copper Sheet Iron and Tin Ware Manutae-
tory, on Main street. S
Franklin, Oct. II. 11S5ls t4..4qW n z
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
a90Rggg G9RIsgRa,
'o1 rzsHsEsseoSr n
L o YE s ON. .Gaa.sa a.


TeTKAR sHnsEea lines hare been copied from :.
sAdiPzpAc and handedau aus. fer pzhlication. W.
dsmta lRnS the authof' 'saaane, but they atsiks
ssAs Being rarely beaatif6l idW esi' tral sars
1871 @9f hae Eoa a4--@s97 sas 7oi ssrgietal
9S1As in the.evsaing, Or come in The saesninsesl
Oeme whef iyoifre aeekea fer, or Gems withoas
% asaFnink, ,.safzq at gtHaaH Tisii zris.E}5-.l-
Kisses ssd welcome ygaal and ehese before reu.
AadsAe sstnes Jeu ssfae here tAs more TN adore
ynui Away avoids sd dftR s9asss1o1aE 4.
Ligksisms Hest sisee siie asy,se We're nl;ol,sd
4kss no eassk that tAanteld me vas bfieiitkd
I9e Ras4fqf eAe tress ,l9pks greener than ever
e ses leqf's a5s singing "lEaf !seeF', dQp't dfQp1t.
=, vai,,s sdl sasbaasefiis,ioe ,r,,T .Fs,ts.aa
~ FIA yaaa aazEsetasw4fs ta wear If yea choose
oa4eAel Epu'rsslisseds then thsssa lis ca my NJ
Sa5sieh nam tie Roaaiaia ita brsszs te inspire
sd fetchfrom NJ fancy 2 tale that won't the you
9A Eear sssPs hks ths rain to 1hs afarnms
or.sEfs nd shield s6a knight without srnoT oeTT-
~ 81 lEHR swfei songs tlll the STARS rise above
you il silence s,tl7l Il levss.
egfdoa .a'slieisisq ssaq sId seFii bae ssl4sgI
We'n hsok tsroaghth trees q the cliff and the
hg eyffe,; ~ 5f1sFs1ei sYii - ss{ass1s-s sara
Wei tfesd rSand the ra,h on tie track of the
- faifysieai fo sssoSss - as -.tcsir7l7as 1fg5
Wen look on the stars and we'll list 10 the river
iii yVa aska6f your daflfng tshat gift You can
-SfTi give her. 81 7af 70 Host6st5f1sS ISL
Oh : she'll whisper yodr love as uhchangeabIy
sos heSffafnS ;lf . 9a@3s 6jsT fE Esge ~'sf.s fa
trust when m secfet, most stuefully stream
Ti the stafligh or heaven above rs shall culver.
~ our sottis How in one down eternity's river.
-GIuHS- Ag4fa Hayffezf 4ErIe97s-91ssf
GnmessnIths evening, Or come in the morning.
9alDs' VIXEN Snn'ne looked for, or come without
warning; I'd yss aosu 9 siIa 10 7s..rsa as5I :
Kisses and sSeleMae you' Hind hare before you
And the oft'ueE yoat come here thenIanre TH.ll
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
carriage Making ana. Repairing.

tz449Ts The igndersigpe9 has -,
go turned from the West ..'-s4sH
with the best materials faf making esessssss
and repairing Csneagsss R4ggief, Ganez Parts
Ploughs and all other instruments N general use
on plantations He offers his services to'the pub
lie, and hopss Unreasonable. charges aad close
attention to business to share pPEtlon oil pubic
5ry@ "A h WORK dJns with 1ssP Phtsh and an the
'''''7 f. E. CRAIG.
9dp, ~ tsl5nsviIte. .Juiye5 1887 qis9ofya7q
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
Cabinet Making, &c.

lPattsfsonviiie, July o! 1881. tlsa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
MEDICAL NOTICES;
Drugs and Medicines.

The undersigned returns his thanks to
- hisfriends and 10 the public for the very eti
ii teusive5 patronage his establishment has
enioyed during the past year, and in retgFn. ior
the same he IS enabled 10 offer to his customers
vet greater facilities for the purchase Of their sup
plies, as regards exieat Of assortment, quaAtE q
goods. reduced prices and liberal credit HIS
arrangements are such that he Will not be out OF
Quinine the coming season, and persons at
distance can rely on having their orders filled
1ithout DELAYS Planters at distance, not ae;-
auainted with the extent Of the stsck on hand,
are requested to cali or inquire by letter as as 70
!. Ffaaklih, Marchl6, 1852, 5assEsi e4su
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
HoJSE-J0INERE !. !

Ilgls d fI0JSErJ9INEtlRaKA "a adi al
DERsoNS WISHING To- obtain Ssh IBls,r3ss
paors lShnfsrs fg.ssFdf d the 6est cypress, or any
other 1wofk sonsiecteds with House, Jdinihg, can
have the same dcnsFat short pqtlse, in good ssdsF
and at reasonable PRICES, byrcalling ON the sub
scriber, At The establishment iately occupied By
James Entison tSt tC o. opposite Tattersalle-d z
.RE Terrns-CaA oat deLirsFy. y.-..z-4....-E q
;vi n - LUCTUS SUTLlFF. -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &eF
ssx. ,a Just oRehed at the E.RANilb4IAA!,
~ DRUG STORE. a well selected
Ia$x aks6arstrr,it Of lBLa3tk Books and Stda
Il naA tiprsrgl consisting Of Lestere Record.
Note, Bill and Eodseap Paper; lnkstands, Steael
Pens, Quilts, Envelopes, Eetter.toidefs, Sort.
folios, Stamps, iSedling Wax Wiaiers' slack
Sad. Calendars. &c. for sale. wholesale and re-
s?'I. .a;i by = 4. SEAGRAFE Il CO. =
fdr-z- can and get an Alnhiiac for 1852. -2f' 2
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27

-p SUPPORTERS made by Belts
40 Hail. Goaldings Banning, and other
celebrated makers, are offered to o. IN the
Tnrofessiion and the public at New Orleans prices
A large selection of ali OF er kinds OF irassfs
and Bandages always on hand. G. RABSE.s
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27

9ildaq stdsinel ~ lgsssJs + i1IllSt NJ 'iz8olaI
IL The pndessigped, T ffssPe.e;,sffully0
- announces to The public thai ne lA
prepared to make and repair ~ i
Cabinet and III pEplsteFy work, OF eyeFy descrIP
ton. either at his shop On Willow street, or At
tbe rssiaences Of th6st Who may tequifep his
services. .a9iiEende lzhgg o. z sg
. In connection with tte above, he carries on the
b,,siiess in an its branches being
always ready 10 supply hsarseS ard c9ftiss st tie
shortest notice - - MIN H.
! Franklin, June IA, ls3lt5 logs IA
I1opS. Ysast Powders, >Ghoeolats, Prestqn's =
Il Extract oil lLeHsoh, Bay RIM and variety
Of Spices. lately received and Offered 70 heqss-
tLaehsraf 1ar ,i3oaa9 g. o. KAbB.f
200 q ~ asqq For sale. . saoidqs7a
SA&42 "A second aaiita caSse Carriage y4sst
- - repaired; ips good order aed pssE1y
gaassd sals fSfap e. & issiPf sPfH + :"
: -Fs as s~xrr F~T~ ~~s
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27
CHARLES nIIRsT.

e - Sssnle -.,~.sss rY7r sPast favors, afpasi afpasi
a=a bes leave to, inform them that he Is now
fully pre- pred he execute all work intfusted to
him 10 q ssisfactory rhanher, and he hopes ey =.
diligept attention TO business, and PromRtness tot
the calls otis Customers and the public to merit
a continuance Jpf the patronage heretofore e1'i
tended to lln,1 s.,osl;s.g ss,if ~ ea45eaie1
Franklin, Feb. y 1852 go -
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1852-03-27

nUININE; ETC C..rl5e ezse Quinipe. 40 Ies;
10 Aqua Ammonia, 25 lbs. SniPh. Ether, 1s
lbs. Magnesia, tEng.) 50 Tbs. African Cayanne
iPsnnet 1s, 90 lars Ginger, 900 Beeches, l00Eb
,Soaa ALso--Large Bathing Sponge, London
Wnstard Extract Vanilla, Chocolate, Hops,
Yeast Powders. J,8ubs Paste, GUM Drops,
Jams. Jeilies, Pickles, Garden Seeds, received
and receiving at Apothecaries Hall
n YONS,S MAGNETIC PfLLS.-Fer the
u destruction OF rats and mice Also, Mag
b-t;c Powder to eItefminate roaches, ants, lies
and otbsr insects Price. so cents eash; : or
sale at my shop. ..- - z. hhD =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
COURT or QUEEN PINCH, MONTREAL
Before Judges Roland and Aylmia.

Before Judges Roland and Aylmir-
Der. 22-The QUefn rs Thos Wych -TSpo indictments
or Larceny ch counts for Receiving Stole Goods (cener)
Thomas Wych tried for the larceny, and acquitted
Of the larceny but found guilty of receiving large
amount OF silver plate stolen at the great fire Montreal
the sth OF July last the property OF Louis Alice ana
family. Wych very ably defended by NJ Dcvein,
his counsel and ably prosecuted by Mr.. Henry Dfs
coll Queens counsel The charge delivered TO ths
iary by Judge Aymin and clear and lucid rhs
jury rendering verdict Of guilty Of receiving stcleg
goods, recommended the prisoner 10 On account o.
his having shown good character from the smce %
his regmsnt-hs having served thirteen years IN sne
d'scharrs about six months ago re Withdrew hts plea
Cf not guilty on ths other Indictment preferred exNn
for sr5eay in stealing the plate OF hr osden at
TIE eans Ere apd plead guilty to rscesinsp. ms
iepc WAS deferred a. be to be tried 90 an indc
for the arson setting re TO the ssoDs ot the officers
ndouhtedly be acqusted of that o. sre the principal
vitneSs Il worthless character Il will be reooected
that nc conviet about ahs since was arrestsd
il New York by officers Bow ,er and Redford aud ths
liver ware touna in his po~s ssssiDn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-26
HTgR TuRRs


" Ths ioliswns and .weopssahes opened to
side q sSo that trctssd sr purse
ial at
shat never troted for purse stake over s mile heats
Ssss snrfs No. with an
ssss shrss in niSs I've, i IN
wagon No. 6-Pursc $780, with inside stake Of $50 for
sss': esss shrss srs' aiSss f1n
ss hrs sssi in v N Of
f'T5s soa n',s'' iiSs psrsss
Of East Broadway and Catherine street, Three or more
20 snake h'd and two sf
TENTREyILLE .covRsE + IprRo EpnT.I oTTISS sso
Three mile Talman ,sos enters T. siG9
he performances above stailions wssd be folly
he sst rsoe BY which he has reaehed highest niche of
ss m face hS IShT fas 3 @
0mSibussss will leave Fulton e, ferry Brooklyn At ~
October 18Th q half past two o'clock r NJ Purse Of
es raSams ssss rst.I 0iISs
Mclaughlin entsr B. Lady Broohs owner enters 3.
E quarter soon as the sport
" over Fare 'a'h way join fSpi. . sNEprKER Proprietor
" day. October Nth half past two T. NJ match for
ar m. Lady Vernon Charles Brook names br. Lady
Kelly Stages will leave the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, for
she traok nt one O'clock each
JOHN 1. sNEDIKER, Proprietor.
6VHALLENCE 10 TIE woRLD.-I Will MATCH THE
" pacing horse HERO against any pacing or trotting
morse In the world three milo heaa under sadtle
harness 70 wagons for from one % yc thouaand dci
OF November This challenge to remain open Tor acoep
canoe ten days from This date. JAMbS u. McmhNN.
TIAUENaE TO TIE WORLD, F0a TEN TaoU.
.:Ss & Il ss g three Tos Fs n
the
county for tboussnd dollars and two milcs ana repeat
track for hvo th0uaand doSl
ssoh match half foreto rot any time before tho nri
December 1884 The challenge to remain open Tor &C.
ecptsnoe swo woeks from this date. - - -