davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
100 TOns Iron and steel.

an hand md Tor sale a full supply oi"SHgo'
~ Iron and Plow Steel; also Juniata, Pittsburgh
and Sweeds iron, Norway nail rod English blister,
German, east and spring steel, all of which Se Will
sell n the lswesl rates BaCksmiths will find II to
their advantage to give us a call beiors making
their purchases dee II ]. MAsLsy a. Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
To Officers. soldiers, Widows and
Heirs Of deceased Soldiers.

4 LII TAKE NOTICE, thOtt the underlignedore
~ onhaud, as usual, to procure youTbouuty lands
cusous, back and extra ayatnominl, rates low
er than ever Having had considerable experience
iuthis business and being ln direct correspondence
Min thc Departmental the Government hayugIn
charge the adjustment such clnMs we ure certain
We can doyOur business TO your entire satisfaction,
When we are not successful ia n securing claims Of
this kind, we never charge. Call aud see u.s. ut our
law and land agency office NoRRls & FlsnEB.
Nov IL ls5U-ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
wall Paper.
Books. RooiIs

eon PIECES wal paper, window paper, en-,
UUU bordering, at Inc New Drug. * booS Store.
June cot. T.. Y Gk.a5s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
Groceries.

SuGAR, coffee, molossr, rice,
- Pepper ciitun, mace, ginger, spice,
Cloves, musAvl, riisn., curranis,
Imperial. Gunpowdrr, Young Tyson, Oonnr, and
Sonchoug Teas. BumN tosln madden log wood,
Indigo, sulphur, salts, sc, 'or sale cheap, by
septA BIB bNpirr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
Fish FISH
Room 10 Rent,
GREAT AMERICAN BOOK.

4 KUO VI 10 rent, which IS FINISHED viii
stove, benches, desks, tables &c. Gallon
Dec. lS-tf. Il, Y, Grr;gs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
WASHINGTON UNION
Insurance Company,

OF Cleveland, Ohio,
TINS Z r IS Property against loss by Fire, nj
| reasonable rates, either upon the Stock or HU-
tuGl Plan
Connected with this Company is Farmers
np.rtmsnt, in which Farm and Isolated Proper
" can be insured for years The risks OF tins
Department form a separate and distinct Class,
aud are in no wise connected With, or holden Tor
Losses Of the more hazardous classes. The By
Laws Of tho Company are iibera.--thrir pian 50
varied and arranged to meet The views and wants
Of all and their losses will be promptly adjusted
ss1 paid.
First AnpWal Report,
Embracing business OF 10 months
whole nuE.Ser Of Policies Issued, 4,lOS
Amount OF Properly insured, le..
smouut expired. ee,9l3OSi 90
Amount OF Deposit Notes in force, IS 2ji -
Amorut Of Cash Premiums received,
and IN gents hands, less Agents
ColNml.Slon, l1,2'9 Is
md Iatsrcst ~ q7{ &c
Total Receipts, Sl756l Il
Nhs.s Amount OF losse. and ezpcns-
opaid, 1888 o.
Cash Balance on hand, SHIP 90
GroEs, NYGATr, Treas. q. n. SEEELs. S-cp.
JOSS GUM, Agent. GHa;sa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08

4 "A CASES Camphcli- double sol" boots, war
u rnntcd lOc1.rs mrnskp boots
~ ca.o. boys thick hip mud call boots.
: mems best call boots
" kip aud coarse hrognns.
womcn'Ftnlond kip noolees.
. call low shoes,
A. boxes ladies' mrrocro' shoes aud bootees, kid
slippers ties nud hu.kus.
1LSO-The largest aud hes, assortment Of
rhilIrsn's shoes ever before offered In Tins market
and at very low prices. Isp25i ; u. GRipLry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08

NORTHWOOD or LIFE North and South
IN by Mrs. Sarah J Hale.
"Lrtrry american should read his beautiful
fd,s. For sale by a. II. Il c. BuRLEr,
Zee Chicago
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
lind MnrrnnIs.

IN "a, and 100 acre Land Warrants, gulrln'
w, tied in every respect Tor sale In quantities
to suifpurchascrs, cheaper than ycr,hy
Anil 9i.d NoREi.& FlsurR.
4 FINElotof pruuss for sale Mt the
n Oct. % NEw ENGLANp BR,Ycu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
To Nl,0cu,al<c rs,

MOROCCO, calf, hip and upper leather.
wi Cochineal. blue aud green morocco.
Pink, drah, black, mntuon aud russell limngs'
Binding. webbing; No.3, 5,IOand ~ thread
pcs ASS. nnils, tncls, brussels, avis, pluCers,
" nintrprs. hrrI halitons, &e.-lorsalo by
,nr "a klsuAaDsoNs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08

. NE2 horse covered spring wngon--cheap,
a, It has been run Tor q short time En-
Ort 30 NV EvGLANp BaASCu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-01-08
Nails aud spikes

$50 kegs nails, assorted, 81 70 4od,
% wrought aud cut spikes 81 in. to 5 IN.
Also wrought aud horse shoe nails for snle 10y
may LIT lFALWER N llicKLtNg.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12

THE DIPLOMATIC MoyEMENT.-lhe ne
rumors transmitted from this city by
mail or telegraph to the Northern press
we seldom see cause to notice, as, even
when they relate to matters OF interest,
they are loo olten masnitled, gather
ilg as they roll" or are given on lns
s..llicient authority. Having reason,
however, 10 believe that there was some
foundatinu for the reported "prutest
of the Russian, PrussIan, and Austrian
Ministers, in regard TO the conduct OF
Capt. lngraham III the kosta affair, we
repcated II tn our readers, with the ad>
,lition that the Ministers OF England
and France were reported e have
united i'm the actian, whatever 1t was,
which the Others had adopted IN
the matttr. We recur 10 the subject
tu-dav merely 10 say that, notwlth>
stand.ng the doubts which have been
thrown on the story 50 Tar as regards
France and Eaginad, we incline to the
belief that the proceeding comprehend
IA the Ministers OF all the Five Pow
ers. We question, nevertheless, whe-
ther there was anything IN the dlplo-
matte movement beyond mere express
sion of the oplnion, on the part Of the
respective Governments, that the con
duct Of Capt. Ingraham at Smyrna was
a ayiola;ion OF the law Of nations. Some
uf the New York papers represent It as !,
Hremnnstrance,"a an intervention,
&c, but We apprehend this to be an
exapueration. We do not return to
the affair to swell its Importance, still
less to offer any opinion in regard to
the merits of diplomatic proceeding
SO impertectly understood, but SIMPLY
to assure our readers that the version
which we gave Of the matter was not
given at randcm. Na,ioaq, .,l.eligcaev.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12
"Wednesday. October is.
The Cape rear and peep River


Improyemenf.-w have ceIded IN To-
day'. paper. fram The Rslsigh Regisie - com
municslin from John H. Hauehion, esq- oi
chsiham. in reference 10 tbs improvement Of lhe
caps Fear and Deep Rivers, whirh has been
brought out hy the communication On lhls sub
iecl in Inc same paper hy the Rev. Dr. y. Miirh-
ell, Of chaprI Hill The state al large Is inte-
rested in this work. and We are glad that gsn-
.lemsn Of Mr. Hauehion's ability and scquaini-
ance with lhe subject. has undertaken 70 ssp:y
10 DR.. Mitchell. He has replied. 100. in tone
and manner hccoming The genlleman no !ess ihsn
one who felt that his position could he fArly sus-
lainsd by facls and arguments. weinviis aiien-
iion TO this communication. as i contains sails
factory Information il regard 10 the manner II
which the work upon these rivers has bern exc
culed. and win inspie confidence IN is sucees'
when completed.
since Mr.. Haughion's communication appear
ed. DIR. Mitchell has replied through the Register
but % our minds he has not weakened The pol
t;on taken and 50 well SUSTAINED BY Ms. Haugh
ton. Mr.. Haughion undertakes to show that III
improvement. of Cape Fear and Deep Rivers, b
the plan now adopted. is practicable. no,wiih
J standing ,he failure under another plan; and "
think he has done this. Dr. Mitchell undertake
!, 10 show that the construction Of Raj Road il"I
The coal fields 10 Fayetteville would render III
/. River Improvement almost useless and IN this
! may b. right. but il daes no, upset Nj. Hangl
tons position. The River Improvement VI
. projected and had progressed considerably heio
' Rail Road in thai section was thought Of; al
\ therefore lhis argument comes too late for pra
: iicsl good. The improvement. We hope W
y soon be completed, and will result in great go'
y 10 that section Of the State, irrespective Of 4
coal. l.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12

sisns. ws issl uuly thankful How n'sny q Sur
f,Isnas wIl initiate ihsss sHsmIlfsl ,NFhh :
hnls sloa 4 III, tlal o. Ne PSI y eui i''saa''
us srs eauhssui lhai hspd-9ns sdsiiiian may
- nals 10 our Ii.i IN sil1li tine. I s9n1sssiol
IN his rlari. fhs prssrni sOb~CEii~rs e the Re
cosdsf uiIl rtcsivs henefs. a. we shall = en-
shlsd lhrssl.s, ~ishOui an increase q Pfins, e
i've 10 shsn, paper phirh. in size aud sfpes'-
ancs. and. we hops. IN ne qualify q 4 ms'lsf'
xill be credisahls 10 his pOsiioa ofihs susie
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12
The Temperance so,ement.

The Temperance NOyement.-
Ia our paper to-day will he found notice OF the
proceedings Of two meetings in the eastern part
Of Orange. held. in compliance with The recon-
mendaiion Of The County Convention. to express
their views Oh The subject Of trea ing by candi-
dates, and the besi means Of suppressing the
practice. II will le seen that these meetings go
step beyond the County Convention. and de-
clare themselves in favor Of pledge mot TO vote,
Al the next August election, for any candidate
that shall cndcayor TO secure his election by treat.
ing. directly or indirectly" We question the
policy Of this pledge, and regrc, that our friends
have mol adhered strictly 10 the plan adopted by
the County Convention The eficel Of The pledge,
we appshend. will be. to prevent, IN The rllori 70
suppress ihe practice Of hcsiins, the cooperation
Of many good ci,izs,,s whose aid would do much
TO give il efficiency; and we cannot see that any
lthng will he gained by it. H. according TO the
proviso, Two hundred voters OF each political par.
", or any other equal number. sign the pledge,
il is evident that Gar as the question Of loss
and gain is concerned, the candidates stand 10
1 :he same position they would if no pledge should
be made. II The candidates Of both poli:ica
parties should treat, The result of the election
would be the same with the pledge as without
| il, though the aggregate vote would be dimi
nished by So much, and the four or five hun
| drod temperance voters he deprived Of the priv
legc Of voting Cor the candidates of their choice
| If the candidates Of one parn only should treat
| il would leave the pledged voters Of the othe
party with question in ethics to decide IN re
gard to political duties into which prediiccsinn
might enter with temptations Too strons tor ga'
ny, and the decision Of which might not alway
rrsul, to the advantage OF the nn-trcaIing can
dida,es. The plan adopted by the County Ten
perance Convention, we think. Is the mos
practicable as well as the most effective one 10
accomp ishins the object desired II propose
that temperance men, and the fiiends Of geo
I order, shall cooperate in the effort to suppre-
The evil, without laying aside their poli'ics
duties; and that they shalt take part, as Demo
crats and Wings, in she political meeisag~ an
conventions for nomina ing candidates. and g
plci,ly make known to the candidates nominate
their wish Tia, The practice Of treating should }
discontinued. By approaching the candidates
this way, the ohjec, can be effected at once an
certainly. Whereas hy adopting pledges, irsJ'
diees would de excited, undue heal engend rc'
! crlmina,ions indulged. and in the inevitable div
sions which would take place among The iiiens
i Of order, The treating party would be very apt
J triumph. Such are our views, aud we Rehe'
they are the views entertained by MANY OF z,
citizens as sincerely desirous TO see the pracli'
of treating discontinued as those who are read
to make pledges.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12
worthy Of Imitation. 80 While il

Worthy Of Imitation While IN
conversation with young friend from South
Lowell, a few days ago. we intimated a desire
that each of our present subscribers should en-
deayor to procure at least one additional subscri-
ber. by way Of enabling US TO meet the expense
Of enlarging the Recorder. he said be woald
!" try !" aud cure enough sent ussone The nexs
day He has our warmes, thanks for his gene
rous effort We hope he will "Iy" TO procure
Few more.
Since oui last, we have received four new sub
scribers--one Of them by the hands Of friend
al Orange Factory, for whose interest in the sue
cess ni the Recorder, manifesto On several cccl-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1853-10-12

Mr.. Eyerett's Lctter.-The faye''e'
Vile Cag.linian, unlike certain Of his Democratic
contemporaries. s~h as the W imingi'n Journa'
aud some others, co,amends Mr.. Everett Tot ~
plying to Lord Russe's despatch IN tue aa
Caroanian is an article 90 this subject 'fo"
which we make the following extract the ca''uo'
and good sense of which contrasts iayorahly WIN
the silly views Of captious oljeciors:
As this letter of Lord Russell Is
to sume extent a rejoinder % W.
Everett's first letter declining the pro.
posal of tripartite conventions 'l's'
gentleman has thought proper @ rePi,
IN the communication TO which we na'e
alluded in the first part of this artlsT. ,,
Some are disposed tn consider TINS 'ai'
production Of Mr.. Everett as lli-tllneu'
and savoring of disposition @ Pe,p.
tuate his official position Of Secre,a,. s
of State. We are not of that numoe. ~,
Mr.. Everett carefully abstains ''o."
following Lord John into any new u'a, .Io
ter, and confines himself strictly to'"J e
bus. ness Of defending the positions ~ y
his former letter. In this We think y. y
has done nothing contraryto gooa .aI, he
and rood sense. lfa man IS not - =
nerm,tted to take care Of his own
putation, we doubt it he Will hno W.
crs to do it for him. ..ar.
The letter in question is charae'ths .he
ized BY a thorough knowledge 2. s,a0d NJ
subject in hand, as well as pro,ossa. ~.
ACQUAINTANCE with the epolitics ai'a ''sd ~
tory Of the present century. = % .s;ar
John Russell does not. after feauo a, i,
It. feel like used up man, it W"
because he does not feel at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
SALES AT AUCTION.

UITION NUTlCE-TO HOTEL KEEPERS, SPECu.
IA latrs, and others. r. w fro't, Auctiopeer. wilt sc
Friday October a. st 10 o'clock 81 the sales room No
IL Spruce stee TO pay advances simple cheap and valu
Of budine any height hre II s worthy
inc notice of hotel keepers any person oesoas vi
making An ample fortune by small outlay.
"A FROST auconeer win SELL this day, at i0s o'cloek
ut store 3 Spruce street. the furniture of large boarding
house comprising beds and bedding bedsteads SOFAS couch
beds bureaus tables wahtands chairs sofa beds, brus
&c. Also, brandy superior quality IN casks and bottles
rum, gin, 10000 segars d. II. TOPPING attorney Tor
mortgage.
BY w. s. INGKAHAM, this day. at 1913 O'clock in the
falesrooms 10 North William street, will the sale
Of large and valuable assortment Of elegant household fur
niture comprising as ne variety as has been offered for
Continued on Saturday, with additional fur allure.
LBERT H. NICoLAY, MISUNDERSTANDING
"A sale Of sixty hve large villa SITES situated in Hamilton
each shaded with forest r. Moo
lay will cell At auction. Saturday, Oct o. At II O'Clock
the ground, sixty five large, elevated villa sites
containing from TO three EACH wooded
tic Ocean Jersey, Staten Island Now York Bay New
Utrecht Bath Coney Island Gravescnd and the whole
rounding country This property 10 adjoining he 500 plots
sold at auction and private sale within the last six months
Der under contract to be commenced in short time.
The dis is only five miles from Hanilt terry aud
oesbe by steamboats, aud stages the entire The
tenplatedraroad will directly through this property
title furnished to free OF charge Free tickets
furnished by application W. Barker j. C. Sanders
No. Nassau street, Albert H. Nicoay auctiOnser ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28

LBERT H. NICOLAY. AUCTIONEER- GENTEEL
"A household furniture elegant carved rosewood piano.
octaves made by Dubois Warriner, and in
rect order tapestry carpets brocade and lace curtains
china and gold dinner and tea set, &c. &c at auction
10 o'clock AN at No so Lexington north
Twenty fifth street. gense household furniture in good
order and early new consisting part of elegant
wood carved octayes made BY Dubois arne
carpet lace and brocade ceran carved
chairs ditto marble top tables, French pier
gandoes china and gold dinner ard tea set silver
plated black walnut bedseads mahogany bureau with
marble top mahogany French bedsteads mattresses &c. &C.
quantity of fixtures such chandeliers brackets
&C.. together with variety Of kitchen utensils Terms
Cash in bankabe money and deposit required from
purchaser Catalogues be obtained at the office Of the
Auctioneer, No. 40 Wall atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
n d. FASH, AUCTIONEER,
IL. Store $40 Broadway,
SHERIFF's SALE OF SPLENDID PANORAMA,


Saturday, October 10th, 1883, 10 A. NJ At the store
The valuable and ammoth phical 81 the
Father Waters the Mississippi river from It's mouth
grand and beautiful falls Of st. Anthony embracing
sunset and moonlight views Of it's bold and magnificent
scenery This of the Father of Waters perhaps
the most splendid production Of this any other age
will be positively SOLD Saturday next BY D. D. NASH
under the direction Of the Sheriff. at the aucsn ROOM Ne
$40 Broadway, where II can be seen At any time.
THOMAS CARLIN, Deputy Sheriff.
II II. LUDLOW WILL SELL ON FRIDAY, 18TH INST,
u. at ~ o'clock NJ at the Merchants Exchange the four
Croton water water closets &c store underneath Now
rents good tenant for 500 per Sixty per
can remain on bond and mortgage
n G. HORTON. AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS,
VI Friay Mt 100 o'clock at No 13 Sixth avenue furni
ture Of family removed for convenience Of SALE consisting
Of French mirrors marble bureaus and wash stands
hoRAny chairs and bedseads oil paint mahogany din
sofas, and an assortment Of cutlery.
LEEDs sAIF
Leeds Co will sell at auction Friday, October IS th
day. at half 10 O'Clock, at the sales No Wall
street. special sale Of elegant furniture paintings mirrors
&c part Of which Is sold BY order Of assignee and will
ture In suits OF elegantly carved rosewood green
and gold and blue two three coored silk broca
teles, library or dining ROOM black walnut in green silk
de- medallion backs black waluut richly carved extension
tables fourteen feet rosewood and mahogany French bed
Wilton tapestry and three ply ingram carpets French plate
and oval mirrors richly decorated and general assortment
Of kitchen furniture after the furn
ture about 20 fine ancient and modern oil psinngs
and others Wilson and Robbins Of London Mckenzie Ro
berts Shaver and oher modern paintings all Of which will
be found well worthy the attention Of c0npceurs and will
DO positively eold wttheut gessgy6 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28

CRYSTAL PALACE.

CUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE CRYsTAL PALL
- The public are informed that the Crysta
lace s now open every day Sundays excepted
notice.
Children under twelve years Of ago
Monthly tickets tfor each calendar monthly.
Soasvi. SisAosa
ysiters arc particularly requested 70 provide stems
wish change, to prevent delay at the entrance
Tickets may be purchased ut the entrance the Cry
Palace, or at the music store Of VIM Hall Son. 80 Br
way, Of Pork place. also at Joie's music store
Erosd~sy JOHN n. BATCEELDER.
Secretary Of the Supernter n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
CoNTINUATIoN SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
" lots, at Bergen Hill.

r. NEWELL a co. will sell Friday, Oct. %, at IL
o'clock precisely, at the Merchants Exchange
300 valuable bu lding lots situated the Newark plank
vage Of sherwood only two miles from Jersey City ferry
This property the ainder of the
cd at auction the 10th inst description is
ry the location is we'll known to the residents New
York. Jersey City, Newark and the vicinity Being
passed in beauty and convenience Of situation with all the
advantages of good air water and SOIL presents induce
for investment residence not elsewhere presented
The streets opened and regulated.
60 per cent remain mortgage for three years.
per cent
For maps and particulars apply to
T. NEWELL CO., Auctioneers, No. Nassau street.
DUTCH BULBOUS ROOTS-HYACINTHS, TULIPS,
IL narcissus, crocus &c-A G. FUTILE, Auctoneer will
sell this day FrdayD Mt II o'clock at No. Wall street,
assortment OF bulbs from Vanderhoot Sons Hol-
land in prime order and just landed in lots to suit pur
chasere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER.
"A POSITIVELY THE LAST SALE

A Positively THE LAST SALE
SEASON,
Of valuable lots in
WEST FLUSHING.
ACCOMMODATE MANY COULD NOT ATTEND
ALBERT Il. NICOLAY
will sell auction the West Flushing Land Company
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
October 81, and November l,
AT IL O'clock on EACH DAY. At THE
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
VILLA SITES
situated in the beautiful village of
WEST FLUSHING,
On the line Of the New York and Flushing Railroad the
depot Of which will be this property and when
will be with twenty minutes ride Of the city Of New York
The Newtown and Flushing stages that to and from Will
ashurg the village half hour during the day.
and the Fl shng from New York land within
surveyed graded the by tho owners
whose also the Park and Lake about five
acres being ornanented and to be completed by
next spring The hundreds who have examined this desirable
the best location and possessing than
other property offered in the vicinity OF New York These
200 lots to be sold the balance remaining unod of 500
recently offered the bought by
class who intend to improve them cdatey
Also the large handsome and mansion house.
formerly occupied by william T. Hendrckson containing
high ground village West Flushing having view
Of Flushing the bay & together with about three Of
land and all the outbuidngs consisting of barn. carriage
house. granary stables Sheds &C. This of the best
lit immediate occupancy, that has been offered this
season.
Persons wishing visit the ground for the purpose Of
viewing the lots prior to the sae will be furnished gratis
maps it'll full particulars on application to
BARKER h ELLIOTT, No. 40 Nassau street,
j. c. SAUNDERS, No. Nassau street,
or ALBERT II. NICoLAY, Agetionesr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
THE TURF.


Union COURSE, LONG ISLAND.-TROTTING al
- pacing.-On Tuesday. November ], at halfpast
o'clock, p. NJ, a match for $4,000; ten miles out
Woodruff names-sorel Gedng trottsr; Geo Spicer Il
q e. Hero, PAGER The above has been made toI
the speed and bottom Of the fastest PAGER the world
one Of the fastest trotters and, this is the fret rad
the kind made IT has created considerable exeement
the sporting community and will decide which stock
best in long race Immediately after the above rad
match for $4OO mile heats best three in FIVE wagons
Woodruff names g. stallion Fort Washington; j. WHEEL.
names stallion William Tell Stages will leave the
lamsburg ferries for the every half hour during
day. JOHN /. SNEDIKER, Propret2
Union COURSE i. 1.-THE CARS WILL LEAVE
~ South ferry, Brooklyn, the day Of the great ten
race, at half past one o'clock precisely and return
as the sport is over. Fare each way, IS cent?.
JOHN /. SNEDIKER Propriekd