davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05
Crystal PoIace Carpets at Hiram Amdersonas

eight spacious sales No. 20 Bowcry magnificent
styles morale royal velvet tapestry and Brussels sarpat
i'm ported from celebrated English exhhI
tion At the New York Crystal Palace also Harss cole
Gothic figures and English three ply ingram carpets
mats mosaic rugs at astonishing low prices NJ BBeauti
full ingram carpets at 40 So and 90 yard
oil cloths at 81 81, A, and SO cents per yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

Singular Discovery has been made for the
removal Of scrrhus poypus tumoYs
oes and all excrescences Of the skin without the Of
the knife or cautic All persons interested will be satisfied
Il She fact by calling at the Office Of the subscribers
Second avenue, corner Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

A Letter from England The following Is
addressed to Mr. John Nicholson Chief Engineer Of the
Cunard steamship Asia which shows the estimation in
which Boges celebrated Hyperion Fluid for the hair
wherever IL is known
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6, 1851
Ny Dear Sif-May trouble you to bring bottles
Bogle's Hyperion Fluid when you next return If
knew MI Boyle, you tell him from have used his
fluid for time, and find it the only thing
keep hair in good condition. and quite free of scur
satisfied that Boge's yperon Fluid generally
introduced into England would fast supersode all other
articles manufactured here for similar purposes Hoping
you ma have good out and home am yours always
A. BAXTER.
The above with Bogles Electric Hair Dye Amoe
Cream Hebeaiona for the complexion &C. may be had OF
the inventor, VIM BOGLE, Nc. 277 Washington street,
Boston. Also of A. Il. D. Sands No 100 Fulton street
Cary Co. No 24s Pearl street Rushon Clark Co. No.
273 and Rice Smith, No 729 Broadway and by the drug
gists and pcrfumers throughout the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

HhH Dye.-bntcHeior's CeKebrntf0 L1qU1
hair dye the best yet discovered for coornq the hair
whishers the moment Is applied The wonderful
Win when ehis laVorite and old established hal
BArcHEL0RS wig factory, No. 4 Fall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-05

WANDA SITUATION, BY RESPECTABLE
young woman, cook, washer and ironer and TO do
the general hou.ewerh in small private family has
lection 20 short distance IN the country Best city re-
street
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24

6T Here is an Almanac. girls, which
is true as Thermometer. Cutit out and
get it by heart, and you may laugh at
knowing just how 10 manage your 'feller.
.Girls, if young fellew greets you in
loud, free hearted voice. if he knows
precisely where to put his hat on his head,
if he stares you right straight in the eyes,
with his mouth wide open, if he turns back
to speak to another, if he squeezes your
hand. if he eats heartily in your presence,
if he fails to be foolish in fifty ways every
hour, then don't fall in love with him for
the world; he only admires you, let him
do and say what he will. But ne be
merry with every one else.s but quiet with
you, il he is anxious to see that your tea
is sweetened, and your dear person wrap
ped up when you 60 out in the cold, If he
talks very low and never looks you in the
eye, if he has red cheeks, or if he is pale
and his nose blue il is enough; if he romPs
with your sister, sighs like a pair OF bel
lows, looks solemn when you are address.
cd by another gentleman, and in fact -
the most still, awkward, stupid Of fellows,
then you may 60 ahead and invoke the
shafts Of Cupid with perfect safety, and
make the poor fellow too happy tor his
skin TO hold him:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24

remember when they buried thar bright
leyed Greek maiden, snatched suddenly
from earth. when her young heast was light
as her face was faiF. They arrsysd her,
so rigid and motionless, in the gsy dress
she had never worn but for some great
fete, or gala. as though this, more than
any. were day of rejoicing fer .hsr. and
thus attired, with her long hair spread ous
over her still bosom, all decked with fow-
ers, they laid her uncofEned in the grare.
At her feet they placed small flask OF
wine and basket Of corn, in accordance
with an ancient Greek superstition, which
suppose that for three days and nights,
the disembodied spirit fingers .mournfully
round the tenement of clay, the garment
of its mortality, wherein, as pilgrim and
stranger on the earth, it lived and loved,
and sinned and suffered. As soonsas tho
first symptoms Of decay announces that
the course of corruption Is at work, thsy
believe the purer essence departs. 70 the
purer realms. Before the grave was clos
ed, whilst for the last time tho radianoeof
the sunset cast glow, like tho mockery
of life, over the marble face Of the. poor
young girl, her friends as q last preoan-
ton, took measures to ascertain tIias she
was actually dead, and not ID j swoctf.
The means thsy alwsys take in s4ch
instances to ascertain q fact which, sIss-
where would be insured by doctors aesf-
tiicate is. touching in the extreme, the par
son whom, whilst alive, it MAS known The
deceased loved best-ths mothers or il
may be the young betrothed, who had hop
ed 10 place on her head the gay and bri-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24

"Just wait little longer. I'll run down
to the store and get it for you in minute.
Pm very sorry that | forgot it."
"Run along, then," said Mr.. Belknap,
kindly.
How feetly the lad bounded awayl His
father gazed after him with an emotion Of
surprise, not unmixed with pleasure.
"Yes-yes," he murmured, half aloud,
"Mrs. Hewitt never uttered wiser saying
For love hath reader will than fears
Quicker than even Aunt Mary, whose
faith in kind words was very strong. had
expected, John came in with the hammer,
a bright glow on his cheeks and sparkle
in his eyes that strongly contrasted with
the utter want of interest displayed in his
manner little while before
"Thank you, my son." said Mr.. Bel
knap, as he took the hammer; 81 could
not have asked prompter service"
He spoke very kindly, and in voice Of
approval. Sand now, John," he added,
with the manner Of one who requests, rath-
er than commands, ''ifyou will 60 over to
Frank Wilson's, and tell him to come and
work for two or three days in our garden,
you will oblige me very much. | was 60
ing to call there as went to the store this
morning; but it is too late now"
80. Ill go, father-I'll CO." replied the
boy, quickly and cheerfIlly. sI'll run
right over at once"
"Do, if you please" said Mr.. Belknap.
now speaking from an impulse OF real
kindness, for a thorough change had come
over his feelings. A grateful look was
cast. by John Thomas. into his fathers
face, and then he was offto do his errand.
Mr.. Belknap saw, and understood the
meaning Of that look.
"Yes-yes-yes,-" thus he talked with
himself as he took his way to the store,-
'.Aunl Mary and Mrs. iIowitt are right
Love hath reader will. ought TO have
learned this lesson earlier. All! how much
that is deiormed in this self.willed boy,
might be growing in beauty"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24
g aswsetness Spread 0ut.p

3 We believe that there exists q Provero
to the effect that q fool and drunken
man will each, at times. give utterance to
quantity worded truths. We were forci-
bly, reminded of this several evenings ago,
in passing along one ofsour streets. A
short distance in advance Of US there stag.
gsrsd along man under q pretty heavy
load of intoxication, and passing door
on the steps of which sat some half doz-
en- flowers Of creation, he exclaimed-
q. That's what lsoaM sweetnsas spread
out. ."-Ckil. Adp, asss 81 ssgs ~ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24
Inquiries about shanshaia

A Mohawk farmer writes 10. an sasriipnl-
tnral editor thar tha shen fever' racas .ovnn
up that way. and injuries: & ssz'sF
Now what do YOU think of fha vsristv
called Shankhiahs. whose 3 a,ne don't ksiie
them? / tsll nv vie they have no bedv
at all. and that when the had a. ctsnf s5;if
the legs come riaht apArtl Am Iriehf1
Neiohbor Buckineham, m,s wifa aay. thev,ss
the 6eatenest to ley On eirih. aud thea ihev
sit and Law both At oust. DOM lbelieve
tits contrary 10 natuf. think they onlv
reclins 4 little. as il were. and--Iernss.. 4.
lem! how can them thinps ,set9 nv g;ack
knife can sci as well as thew can.
+ tell Won. Mr. Editor.. ihav nfi ihfs a
ont of mint Too. dreadfaliv Whs1 Rn.k
inoham, = vile so. hsr So. .nth;ehs ,, 'bos..
.he other day, old Kink happensd % 'kesr
the rooster crow the frs, tima. and r,oS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24
aTha Old Woman

ii was thus, q few days since, we heard
a stripping Of sixteen designate the mother
who bore him. By coarse husbands we
have heard wives so called occasionally,
though in the latter case the phrase is
more often used endearingly. At all lltimes,
as commonly spoken, it jars upon the ear
and shocks the sense. An 'old woman
is an object Of reverence above and be-
yond almost all other phases Of humanity.
Her very age should be her surest pass.
aged mother Of grown up family needs
no other certificate of worth. She is a
monument of excellence, approved and
warranted. She has fought faithfully the
good fight, and come off conqueror. Up.
on her venerable face she bears the marks
Of the conflict in all its furrowed lines.
The most grievous Of the ills Of life have
been hers; trials untold and unknown on.
ly to God and herself, she has borne in
.cessantly; and now, in her old age-her
duty done! patiently awaiting her appoint
ed time-she stands. more truly beautiful
than even in youth! more honorable and
deserving than he who has slain his thou.
sands, or stood triumphant upon the proud
est field Of victory!
Young man! speak kindly to your moth
er, and even couneously-tenderly of her!
But little time, and ye shall see her no
more forever! Her eye is dim. her form
is bent, and her shadow falls GRAVEYARD!
Others may love you when she has passed
away-kind- hearted sisters, or she whom
of all the world you may choose for a
partner-she may love you warmly, pas.
sionately!-children may love you fondly!
but never again, never! while time is yours,
shall the love Of woman be to you as tha.
of yon old, trembling, weakened mother
has been.
In agony she bore you!-through pull
ing. helpless infancy her throbbing breast
was your safe protection and support; in
wayward touchy boyhood she bore patient
ly with your thoughtless rudeness. and
nursed you safely through legion Of ills
and maladies. Her hand it was that bath.
ed your burning brow or moistened the
parched lip; her eye that lighted up the
darkness Of wasting nightly vigils, watch.
ing always in your ftful sleep, sleep
less by your side, as none but her could
watch. Oil speak not her name lightly
for you cannot liue so many years as would
suffice to thank her fully! Through reck.
less and impatient youth she is your coun-
sellor and solace! To bright manhood
she guides your lmprovident step. nor even
then forsakes or forgets! Speak gently,
then, and reverently, Of your mother; and
when you too shall be old, it shall. in some
degree, tighten the remorse which shall be
yours for other sins!-to know that never
wantonly have you outraged the respect
due to .old women ..-i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24
s [From Glsason's Pictoriai.l
AUNT MARY,S SUGGESTION.
BY RS. ARTHUR.

r
In firm, rather authorative voice. ltwas
: evident that he anticipated some reluctance
ON the bows part, and, therefore, assumed
in the outset, very decided manner.
John Thomas. a lad between twelve and
thirteen yesrs Of age, was seated on the
doorsfep, reading. "A slight movement ol
bis body indicated that he heard; but he
did NOT sliIt his eyes from the book, nor
make any verbal response.
:. John Thomasi' This time the voice
Of Mr.. Belknap was lound, sharp, and i'm.
perativs. ..s
. Sir responded the boy, dropping the
volume ia his lap, and looking up with a
sliehtly flushed, but sailen face. :.
uDidn,tvou hear me when first spoke?'
said Nc. Belknap, anrrily.
s.Y61, sir. . 8.
Then, why didn't you answer me? Al
wars respond when you are spoken to.
I'm. trad Of this ill.mannered, disrespect.
ful way Of yours .
The boy stood up, looking, now, dog
ged, as well as sullen. 1880
sGo and get your hat and jacket. p
This vas said in 4 tone Of command. &C.
oompanisd by q side toss of the head, by
n wey' 'of enforcing the order.
For what?', asked John Thomas, moi
moving ! pace from where he stood.
"Go and do what tell you. Get your
3 hat and iacket.''
The boz moved slowly and with q very
reluctant air from the room.
!. Nov. don't be all day Mr.. Belknap
called aIter him, I'm in hurry. Move
kriak1v -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-24

Dobbs is strong believer in guard
ian angels If it were not for them, he
asked. what would keep people from rob.
ing out Of bed when they ara asleepe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
BY GODDIN K APPERsON
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE oN13TH

" ALUABLE kEAL EST TE ON 18TH
AND 9TH STREETS, IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. FOR SALE AT AUCTION-Will be
sold, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the 9th of Oc-
hours hereinafter named, the following valuable Real
Estate, viz: The Brick Tenement the east line of
18th street between Main and Cary streets now oc-
cupied by Messrs. Harreys l. Burgess, fronting %
feet, running back 40 feet: After which will be sold
the very desrably located private residence on the
west line OF 5th, between Franklin and Grace Streets
now in the occupancy OF A. Robinson, Jr Esq,
fronting p feet 9Th street running back 80 feet
The position of the first described property with re-
terence TO business purposes and the location of the
latter private residence, recommend the same TO
the attention OF capitalists TO those in search of
oesnaole dwelling IN genteel neighborhood.
Terms: One-fourth cash, balance at G. IL and Ia
months for negotiable notes, interest added secured
by a trust deed, or title retained. ~
The sale will commence at / O'Clock, with the
former and O'Clock with the latter described pro-
perty. GODDIN 4 APPERSON,
10 Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR PRIVATE

EIRESlDENCES ON SOUTH FRANKLIN AND
TWENpY-FIRST STREETS, AT PUBLIC AUG
TION.--Nili be sold, at auction, on TUESDAY, the
9th day of September 1853 at the honr a o'clock
on the premises, 1--WE small size BUILDING LOTS,
situated above. These lots well sitEated for
small dwellings being conveniens for business men, in
good neighborhood, and graded ready for being
built upon.
TERas-One fourth in cash the residue payable
in equal iugsalmen.s at 4, and II months with in
teresr added. and title retained
immediately after the sale of the above lots will be
sold, on the premises, upon west Concord now Rail-
road street, Carringtons mill, very handsome
~ located LOT, with two small framed TENE'
MENTS thereon.
This last property is now paying Is per cent. upon
the price asked for IT, and viii appreciated by the
Improvement of streets and erection of buildings in
that vicinity, now being erected by the Central Rail-
road Company.
Immediately after the above sale, win be sold on
the premises, the HOUSE AND LOT on 18th street.
near the old Tan yard, in the occupancy of Mr.
Brurnmell. The house has ample accommodations
for moderate sized family.
TERMs-As above.
re 10 GODDIN l. AFPERSON, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

FIRST ACCIDENT Oh THE MEMPHIS AND CnARLgE-
ToNxRAiLaoAD.-on the l4th inst, as the ears Oh
die above road were departing from Lafayette.
Tenn, Mr.. Brooks Hunter, assistant engineer Of.
the Road, fell from the platform, was caught in
the brakes and the flesh was torn from his legs,
leaving the bones bare, His injuries were so great
that be died the same day and his remains were
brought TO Memphis. The Wing of that place
states that he was a native Of Virginia aul a 10
lAeg of tie late Henry ST. Geo Tucker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

THE FEVER IN New ORLEANs--A despatch
dated the 2lst, from New Orleans, says:
The deaths from fever to-day were Is, including
D.. Randolph, the well known and much esteemed
Samaritan physician The epidemic continues yiill-
lent, and is spreading over various parts OF the
State.
Interments this morning 37-including II by the
fever. Sinlema Gsrdette, mother of Mrs. Cen
Gaines, died yesterday.
Mr. Harry Hill, whose death is announced made
a very Short will. Except four small legacies he
leaves the whole OF his estate 10 his son. he has
lc,y nothing for charitable purposes, nor enamel
pated any OF his slaves. His executors are John
NJ Bass and John Armfeld He bequeathed his
business to Messrs R. Nestlin and Thos b. Zee.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The fever is now ra-
pidly subsiiing. Interments today 81, o. which II
were from yellow fever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
LATEST MAIL NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ANDES.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

Rosrox, Sept. 22-The steamer Andes, bringing
jve-poo dates OF Sept, ssh, being one day later.
srriveri here this afternoon. Capt Hutehins, her
s,r,,lnander, died on the voyage,
The Andes encountered severe gale on the 18th,
90 which the second mate was swept overheard and
s-eunei Capt Hutchins died ofinjuries received
sane day.
i, liverpool on "Wednesday, Gotten continued
I'll a unchanged rates There was moderate hu-
.sss doing in brcadstuffs at the same rates az re-
.+-.,,i by the Arctic. The decline ia wheat since
he ,rcvioa. week had been 3D. per bushel and in
a-sr ca. Is per Dbl The advance IN corn ls
4; London, on "Wednesday, Breadstoas were fat
s- tending downward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
IREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VI SUCCESS!-MORE THAN 500 PERSONS IN
THE CITY OF RICHMOND ALONE TESTIFY
TO THE REMARKABLE CURES PERFORMED
BY CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE.-This great
spring medicine and purtyer of the blood is now
used By hundreds of grateful patients, who testify
greatest of all medicines, CARRIERS SPANISH
MIXTURE. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofala. Erup-
tons in the Skin, Liver Disease, Fevers Ulcers, Old
Sores, Affections of the Kidneys, Diseases Of the
Throat. Female Complaints, pains and aching of the
bones and joints, speedily put to fight by using
this great and iuestmable remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, and as spring and
summer medicine, nothing has yet been found to
compare with it. II cleanses the System of all impu
neys, strengthens the Digestion gives tone to the
stomach, makes the skin clear and healthy and re
the constitution enfeebled by disease or broken
down by excuses in YOUTH to its pristine vigor and
strength.
For the ladies' it is incomparably better than all t
cosmetics ever used. few doses of Carter's SPANS
Mixture will remove all salowness of complexion
bring the mantng to the cheek, give elasticity
TO the step and improve the general health in a
markabe degree, beyond all the medicines ever
heard Of
The large number of certificates of remarkable
cures performed persons residing in our own city
by the of Carriers Spanish Mixture, is the best
evidence that there is no hunbug about IL. The
press hotel keepers magistrates physicians and pub
lie men, well known to the community all add their
testimony to the wonderful effects of this GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call and see a few out of the hundreds of certih
Gates around the bottle.
None genuine unless signed
BENNETT i BEERS, Druggists,
No. l25 Main street, Richmond.
Grld oil y,l and alc -lfera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

BRooKLYN, N. l., Sept. 22.-The extensive oil
factory Of Mr. johnson, in this city, was totally
destroyed by fire this morning. Owing TO the III
Iflnable nature Of it contents the flames spread
with great rapidly In a very few minutes after
Inc fire was discovered, the entire establishment
%as developed IL sheet of fire. The total loss is
estimated az sl23,O00, upon which there is an nsu-
rance OF $4,000 1t Is not known how the fire ORR
sina.ed. Several buildings contiguous wero in.
mod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
THE MARKETS

NEW feRK, Sept. a3.-There is better feeling in
the Flour market--sales Of 10000 bbla at s6.25 to
ss37 for State, $3.50 TO $3.50 for Southern. Wheat
has advanced cents, with sales of 5000 bushels.
Corn in better deinand-sales of 5000 bushels at
8 cents for yellow.
BALTIMORE, Sept. o3--Salcs of 1900 bhls Flour
az S5s7. Grain steady
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24

MEXICAN FoacEs ON THE RIO GRAspE-A des
pa,ch dated n O., Sept. q, says: The Brown.
vile, Texas papers, of the 10th, contradic, the
warlike ruEnors which have been circulated
There had been no augmentation Of the Mexican
troops, nor had any Mexieans been ordered cut Q,
Texas. There never existed more friendly rela
lions on both ides Of the Rio Grande.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
DY DUNLOP, MoNCURE L co.
POGERIES AN al M q III ON

GROCERIES AT AL CTION. On
W TUESDAY. the 9th instant commencing at 10
O'Clock, will SELL store general assortment
of GROCERIES, consisting in part Of
100 hhds N. Orleans and Cuba SUGARS ranging
from fair to choice quality
50 bbls Louisiana MOLASSES
100 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES
80 bids. BACON SIDES fs
30 bbls WHISKEY
Madeira and Port WINE; Champagne WINE
Gunpowder, Pouchong and Imperial TEAS
MUSTARD, assorted CANDIES
1900 CIGARS, superior quality
half pipes Tennessee BRANDY, 1850
8 eRN After the above sale, commencing at IL u'clk
we will sell one cask English CUTLERY, &c-con-
tanning Table Cutlery in of 80 pieces pu up in
handsome mahogany cases; Razors; Knives in cards;
go pairs Carving Knives and Forks, together with
variety of other articles
ALSO.
One Gaze double barrel English GUNS
~ Sale without regard to weather.
; TEkMs-Under Sloe cash; over that amount four
months credit for approved negotiable paper
Sc p DUNLOP, MONCURE & CO., Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
pROAD ROCK RACEs-Win com.

- mence on the second TUESDAY IN October,
1853. and continue fur da -
FIRST DAY-fUESDAY Ii ,h-Sweeps axes FIR
three year old colts and lleys. two mile heats Sleo
entrance, half forfeit-three subscribers and closed
l. Capt. John Beicher names DR.. Cabelfs bay fl
ley by Herald, dam imported
2. Mr.. Jas. Taliey names Oh. hlley by Herald, dam
Betsy White.
8. c. N. Green. name grey horse Granite by
Polydore dam Andrew+tta
SECOND DAY-WEDN Z D AY-ProprietoI's
Purse, $3.50, two mile heats, free for all ages,
SECOND RAcE-SAME DAY.-A fine set Of Double
Harness tor Buggy; one mile out, free for saddle
horses only $40 entrance.
THIRD DAY--THURSDAY.-Jock Club Purse,
-Four Mile Heats $780, with inside stake of $3.50,
in which Capt. John Belcher names Red Eye, AID c.
L n. Green name Lawson. =, ~
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY.-A Post Stake, $50
entrance. half forfeit mile heats; two or more TO
make a rece-now two subscribers This stake will
close the 10Th inst, up TO which time any
subscribe by addressing the undersigned.
sc l7dtd C. N GREEN, Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-24
FAIRFIELD JOCKEY CLUB RACE,

The regular meeting of the Fairfield Jockey Club
win take place on TUESDAY, October 4:k
TUESDAY, First Dds-Sweepgtake, mile heats
toI year old 500 entrance, $50 forfeit. Close on
the 10Th September; now three subscribers. j
WEDNESDAY, Second Day. mile heatL purse
s200 Free for all ages. Entrance $40.
THURSDAY, Third Days mile heats purse $500
Free for all ages. Entrance Sl5
FRIDAY, Fourth Day-Jockey Club Purse, $500,
mile heats Entrance go.
JOHN BELCHER, Proprietor.
EB The LADIES' PAVILION has been compile
strietest order No charge will be made for their en-
trance 20 the Course Ladies will pass by Mr.. Be-
ehers house, through the lane-and none will be ad
United to the house unless accompanied by gentle
man. Sc lk-ts