davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

LARGE DIAMoND.--We We're shown
on Tuesday last, large and brilliant
stone, which we learn had been prop
erly tested by several jewellers and
pronounced to be pure and genu-
inc diamond. We examined it
through a glass, and no diamond we
have ever seen was more brilliant, but
not being ajudge of such things, we
could form no correct opinion about
it; the weight of this beautiful dia-
mond, if diamond it is, is seventeen
carats, and should it prove a real
diamond, its value will be immense.
1t was found in a gulch, two miles
from Columbia, and we have no
doubt, another can be found in the
same gulch.-Columbia, California,
Gazette.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
FROST and MORSEMiN,
CAPITAL HOTEL.

TIVE undersigned takes pleasure in announ.
cling to the public that his extensive new
Hotel at the corner Of Jefferson and Dubuque
streets, in Iowa City. iowa. is now open for the
reception Of guests. He Aatters himself that he
will be able to entertain travelling customers
and boarders in style entirely satisfactory to
all who favor him with their patronage. His
rooms are large and airy and newly furnished.
His TABLE will be supplied with an sbun.
attention will be given to the comfort and con.
venience of guests.
A large and con m ious stable is connected
with the Hotel, fully supplied with hay, corn,
and oats.
He therefore solicits the patronage Of his old
friends and all others who may visi. the capt.
tai Of Iowa the approaching winter.
FERDINAND HA3EKSTRAUGH.
. Iowa city Nov 18th !. 1882.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

NEW DIRK, February u.
Steamer Black Warrior, from Havana the
18th, has arrived. The Eldorado, from AS.
pinwall. was at Havana, awaiting the Crescent
City. The Ohio is due.
The Black Warrior passed three Spanish
vessels, one Of which was brig of war.
As the Black Warrior came abreast of the
brig, the latter fred gun to lceward before
the former could get her colors hoisted. An
other gun was discharged, but passed just
over the fores,ays. Capt Shifted did not recog
nize the man-ofwar. there being no pennant
displayed.
The American brig Martha Ann, from Sa,
vannah for Havana, was fred into off Cuba by
the English frigate Vesta, on suspicion of her
being SLAYER.
Among the passengers by the B. Warrior
was Mr.. Benjamin, Of Loui siana, Senator
elect
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

OFThe New York Courier and
Enquirer, of Monday, says in allu-
sion to kossuth, that previous to
leaving the country, he signed con-
tract to head an expedition from New
York, against a country with which
we arc at peace, in open defiance of
our neutrality laws, and says, if he
ventures again among us, govern
ment will not hesitate to arrest and
punish him. The contract is depos-
tied in the department of State.
HUMBUG.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

TRAvELING.-We state tor the information of
the travelling public, that the river is open to
keokuk, and boats now making regular
trips from ST. Louis to that place. and in few
days We expect to hear the roar of steamer at
our wharf. but not an Ericsson. and in few
more months, the whistles of the Cars on our
eastern Shore as the Iron horse comes snorting
over the broad prairies of western Illinois,
beating the earth with his feet. painting for a
sight of the Gather Of waters. "-Hawkcye.
"Same here"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DEEP Snow AT THE NORTH We
learn from the Minncsotian, that ac-
counts from Lac-qui-parle, and far
ther north, represent the snow to be
about fourfeet deep on the level prai-
rie.-Some persons employed at DR..
Williamson's mission, at the "Yellow
Medicine" on their way up with sup
plies for that station, were caught on
the prairie in one of the first severe
storms, and barely got home after "a
hardening their animals, horses and
oxen, which persisted. The Indians
had suffered iHtensely.-Miner's Ex-
press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

The WAR IN FLoRlDA.--Although
Billy Bowlegs has not yet commenced
active hostilities, we notice that a
formidable war is raging between
the Governor and the Legislature of
Florida. As we have already stated,
the Governor has vetoed the act de-
claring that if after its passage, any
Indian shall be found within the lin
its of the State, he shall be captured
and sent west of the Mississippi.
lie seems to be decidedly of the opin-
ion that the jurisdiction of Florida
does not extend west of the Missis-
sippi and that the sovereign authori-
ty there might be as tenacious of
their rights as Florida. The law, he
says, is unconstitutional, contains a
declaration of war, and would incur
a debt which would be a greater
blight upon the States prosperity
than the Indians ever have been.
The Legislature fire back, and accuse
the Governor of all sorts of inconsis-
tencies, so that hostilities in Florida,
at the present time, promise to be
more of civil than savage war.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

NUMBER OF Hoes PACKED IN MUscArINE.
We called on our principal pack
ers, few days since, and obtained
the following report: The number
of hogs packed by Mcssrs. Green e.
Stone the past season is 1850; by
Mr.. J. Bennett, ,Ol2: total, l2,962.
Total number last year, 5000: in
crease, 1862. We claim Muscatine
as the largest hog point in Iowa.
TMuscatine Journal.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
New York, Feb. 18th 6 p. NJ.

The Caloric ship Ericsson proceed
ed to sea this p. M. She passed
Pier No. l. twelve minutes before
three and reached the spit o'clock.
She started with the ebb tide but had
the wind against her and made an
average of knots an hour. How
long she will be absent or where she
may go is uncertain. The intention
is to visit Washington and Norfolk
and be at the latter place on the 18th
of March.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

NEBRAsKA.-The new territory of
Nebraska, also defined in our reports,
is to be all that part between the
summit of the Rocky mountains on
the west, the States of Missouri and
Iowa on the east, the AID degree of
north latitude on the north, and the
Territory of New Mexico, and the
parallels of SO deg. 80 min. north lat
itude on the south.
1t is alledged that slaves will go in
to Nebraska from Missouri, Nebras-
ka being directly west of that State.
There are, perhaps, two or three
other Territories to be made. On
the Nebraska Territory bill an effort
will be made to incorporate the Will
mot proviso.-N. Y. Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DO The Chicago Journal gives
quite a detailed history of the City
Bank of Chic ago, whose notes read
Cry BANK, we CAicago. ILL.,
nois, will pay to bearer One Dollar,
on demand, in Current Bank Bills.
For Bradley, Curtiss & Co., Penn"
These bills are signed by p. p.
Curtiss-a boy of IA years of age.
Comment is unnecessary.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

CHANGE OF MAIL RcUrE.--By order
of the Department, the mail between
this city and Davenport now goes
via Fairport, on the river road, in
stead of via Melpine, or the prairie
road. Whether this will be accepta-
BILE to the majority or not, we are not
prepared to say, but presume it
wilt Muse atine Journal.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DTlsaac N. Goodhue, Esq, who
has filled the editorial chair of the
Minnesota Pioneer, with ability, has
retired from that post.--Mlner's
Express.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Information Wanted.

TONCERNING Washington Lamb who left
~ Vicksburg on or about the first of Deer,
1851. for st. Louis. on his way home. Lamb
has blue eyes, light hair. fair complexion, five
feet nine inches high; he had gone to Vicks'
burg for the purpose of selling patent buggy
spring. Any information relative to him would
be thankfully received by his afflicted wife and
children Letters may be addressed to his
brother, J. Lamb, of Highland Grove, Jones
county, Iowa.
~ Southern papers will please copy.
March =, 1853.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
Notice.

DERSONS having business to transact with
/ me during my absence. are notified that
GEORGE S HAMPTON, Esq is authorized to attend
to the same, as my agent.
A. II PALMER.
Iowa city, February Cd, le53-3t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
STATE OF IOWA,)
Washington county,
District Court Of said county, March
Term, A. ID. 1853.

Phebe Parker, In Chanccry---
Us. Petition Tor d.
Chauncey Leonard Parker vorcc.
To Chauncey leonard Parker:
otIR--You are hereby notified that there is
y now on file in the Office of the clerk Of the
district courl of said Washington county State
of Iowa, petition of Phebe Parker. praying a
decree of said court for divorce from, and a
dissolution of,the bonds of ma,rimony now ex.
listing between you and herself: LIST, because
you have wifully deserted her and absented
yourself from her without a reasonable cause
tor the space OF one year and more; End. be-
cause she cannot live in peace and happiness
with you, and that the welfare of both parties
requires separation: and that unless you ap-
pear in the district court Of said county on or
before the morning of the second day of the
next term thereof. to be begun and holden on
The second Monday in March A. d. 1853, and
answer or demur thereto, the prayer OF said pc.
tition will be granted and decree of the disso.
luton of said marriage contrac. will be render.
ed against you thereon
ROBERT KINKADE, Clerk of said court.
D. J. PARKER, Attorney for Plaintiff
February ., Is53.4T
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DFThe U S. Senate, after the 4th
of March next, as far as is now known,
will consist of thirty eight democrats
and twenty-one whigs-democratic
majority, seventeen. The number of
democrats already elected or holding
over is thirty five; number of wings,
nineteen. Vacancies to be filled by
democratic Legislatures, three; by
wing Legislatures, two; vacancies,
in which the result is doubtful, three.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
VNYVYSNNSs

PROPOSALS for The erection of a substantial
/ post and board fence around the Pubic Blu
rial Ground in Iowa City, will be received at
the Office Of George $. Hampton, Esq until the
first day Of March next.
Iowa City, January Is, 1853
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

GOLD, GOLD,
For Clark s Cos Bank Notes, at the sign Of the
@V GGaAS. A. ROBBINS.
~oLD watches frc,~ sss 90 10 $3.50 90.
" silver do do s 90" IS 90,
Gold pencils do 200" 10 co,
" rings do rs" 10 90.
Gold Ear Rings, Breast Pins,
bosom studs. wristlets, guard and lob chains,
pens cuff pins, slides, crosses, spectaclcs, lock-
cts, fob and guard keys.
SIccytrarc,
pencils, thimblcs, tooth picks ana combs.
German Silrer Spoons,
table knives, pocket and pen knives, Bowie
krive., revolvers. powder TASKS, caps. scissors
and shears.
Razors, Soup,
strops, hair oil, cologne, OK marrow, bears oil.
Tucking Combs,
dressing combs. pocket combs and fine combs.
Tiolins,
Accordeons, Flutes; Guitars, violin strings.
Siiuer Spectaclcs,
Steel do, German silver do, eye protectors. gog-
giles. spy glasses, pocket compasses.
l. AM S,
Lamp globes. chimnies and wcks.
Clocks, from SO so TO sos 90.
Port monies, purses, sc.
STATl0GagRYa
A large assortment of the best quality, envel-
81 H., .,,t
paper, s'ee! pens, ink, motto waters, ink stands.
December IS, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DJMr. Walter Scott Lockhart
Scott, of Abbotsford, the only son Of
Mr.. Lockhart, and grandson of Sir
Walter Scott, died unmarried. on the
10th ult., at the early age of 81.
When Sir Walter died, he left two
sons and grandson to perpetuate
the lineage of his house; all three
have died cbildless and abroad, in the
short space of twenty years. The on
ly grandchild of the great novelist
now alive is Mr.. Lockhart's only sur
viving child, Mrs. Hope.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
What can be got fer Five Dol.
lavs.!
Grand Literary and Artistic Conn
biuatfOn.

binat1On.
Arrangements have been made to furnish the
kNIcKERpocKtR MAGAZINE the HOME JOURNAL,
and the NEW York Musical WORLD AND TIMES,
to NEW SUBSCRIBERS, for FIVE DOLLARS year
This is cheap literature with vengeance. The
KNIcKEgBocKEE is SO per annum: the HOME
JOURNAL, So; and the Musical w oRLD and TIMES,
SO; making IS year at the usual rates. That
three such works can be had for FIVE DOLLARS a
year, is fact truly worthy the CALoRlc age,
which is just now being Lshered in. or the
KNlcKEnbocKEE MAGAZINE, edited by LEWIS Gay
LORD CLARK. it is unnecessary to speak For
twenty years it has been the most genial, hu-
morous, and spicy monthly" in the world;
and the present volume will be better than any
which preceded it. The HOME JOURNAL, edited
by Gro. =. MoRRIs and ~ =. WILLIS, Is well
known as the best family newspaper in Ameri.
ca and the MUSICAL Womb AND TIMES, edited
by RICHARD SroRRs WILLIS, with Lowell Ma
son, GEo. Ii. CURTIS, TnoMAs HASTINGS, VIM b.
BRADBURY, GEo. +. Roof and other musical
writers contributing; and which gives, among
other things, over S25 worth Of music and Il full
course of instruction in harmony annually, is
the very best musical Journal ever published
These three publications will post family up
in regard to nearly everything worth Knowing;
Art. Science. Lterature; Music. Painting,
Sculpture; Inventions Discoveries; Wit .Humor,
Fancy, Sentiment the Newest Fashions and
other attractions for ladies; Choice New Music
for the Sabbath, the Church, and the Fireside;
Reviews and Criticisms Of Musical Works, Per-
formers and Performances; in short, the very
pick and cream of Novelty, Incident, History
Biography. Art, Literature and Science; inclu-
ding whatever can be given in periodicals to
promote Healthy Amusement and Solid .nstruc-
ton in the family, and lelp 70 make it Better,
Wiser, and Happier, msF be now obtained for
FIVE DoLLAns. Addran DYER 4 WILLIS ,257
broadway. 80 3t
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
NO ALCOHOL, BlTTETsS, OR,
AcIDSf

III Remember this: DR. HouGrt-os's PErsIs 10 n
great NATURAL REMEDY free FROM ALCOHOL. BIT
TIERS, ACIDS and SArsEors DRUGS. II iscxtrcnc-
ly agreeable to the taste, and may be taken ny
The most feeble patients who cannot eat a wa
ter cracker without acute distress. Beware Of
pnuGoED INVITATIONS Pepsin is NOT A paro.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Valuable Plantation and Mills
FOR SALE.

INllE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation and
l. Mills in Sumter District, situated on Big RaGa
Creek fourteen miles below Camden, and six, from
3oykins Turn Out containing (l674) sixteen hundred
and seventy.our acres between four and five Hundred
acres cleared and under fence, the balance in fine tim
Der. On the premises is good two story Dwelling.
with all the necessary buildings of well settled Plan;
tation most of which, have been erected within tho
last few years On the northern extremity of tho tract
is another Settlement in good repair Both places arc
perfectly healthy.
Also-An excellent Grist Mill with two pair of
stones, and Saw Mill, capable of cntting about one
thousand feet oflumLer per day. With tile Plantation
will be sold f desre the stock of cattle Hogs aid
Sheep together with the Provision Crop If sold i'm
medatey, possession will be given on the first OF Jan.
uary, 1854
The terms and other particulars may be obtained
from the subscriber on the premises by letter direc
ted to Boykt@s Depot Camden Branch Of s. c. r. r..
MARION SANDERS
Sumter Dist. S. G. Oct. 4, [3m]
The Charleston Mercury will insert twice o week
for six weeks and the Sumter Banner once ssweck
for three months, unless otherwise directed and for.
ward bills to this Office.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
METHODIST BOOK STORE,
25s King Street, Charleston.

SINHE Agent of the above Establishment would very
Il respectfully call attention to the same having had
charge of it since February last, feels under oblga.
tions to render his grateful Acknowledgements to all
who have done him the kindness of so liberay pa
tronzing the concern. He will just add for the in
formation OF all kindly disposed towards him and his
Agency that he has Very recently returned from New
York and Philadelphia, where he purchased very
general and well selected stock of RELIGIOUS, LITE
RARY and MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. d &SCHOOL
BOOKS of every description now in use, either in
City or Country. (Teachers and children please call
and examine.) Also very great variety Of BLANK
BOOKS, in plain, good and extra binding; aud last,
though not least, 10y any means, very tasty selection
of FANCY ARTICLES, Work Boxes, Ladies and Cen
tlemen's Dressing Cases Walnut, Mahogany and Rose.
wood Desks. fine and cheap. All of which is received
and now being offered for sale at 2jS kINGSTRrET,
on terms equally reasonable with any house in the
city.
The religious portion of the community are invited
to examine his stock. The Lovers of Poetical Works
will find grand supply on his shelves and counter;
and the Ladies may depend upon it he will furnish
them with Fancy Goods, fine and pretty. Nowrllow
him to say come and try him. and prove him, and see
if he will not open out and show you such lot of
Books Stationery and Fancy Goods shall prove all
he says true. JAMES MAllONhf, agent.
P. S-A general catalogue Of his Books will be
published in next Oct 22-tt
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
SALE OF NEGROES.

XNTILL be sold at the Court House in Camden, s.
w C., on MONDAY, the I'd day Of Janury, 1854,
FORTY-TllR REE very likely and variable NEGROES.
Among them, are five first rate able bodied Wagoners,
two pretty good Plantation Carpenters, two Seam
stresses, one the best in Camden, eight excellent
Cooks, Ironers and Washers. Also. large number
regular House Servan boys IN girl having served
many years about Tie Wateree Hotel, many OF them
have cen trained Hotel Walters and Ostlcrs and
not eXccled by any in the State. The whole gang
said to he the most likely and valuable in the coun
try-younr, stout and healthy.
Twenty of them to he sold to forcclose mnrtGage
given 10y me To Herman llollcynan Scn'r.. deccid.
To be sold the following terms: Onc.fourth cash,
the balance credit of one, two and three ye.rs,
with interest payable annually from date, to be Sc
cured by bond and good security.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
Purchasers wishing TO pay all cash can do SO.
II. HOLLEYMAN.
The following papers will copy the above till SALE
and forward their bills to this office forthwith
Charleston Courier, South Carolininn, Wnnsboro Reg
ister, Chester standard. Sumter Banner and Watch
man, Darlington Flag Marion Star. Chcraw Gazette
Lancaster Ledger, and Montgomery Advertiser.
Nov. 22 Al Ct.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Pocket Book Lost

I OST on Thursday Or Friday last an old Red Mo-.
IL Pocket Book. containing seventy dollars in
cash. consisting OF 20, two los and the baancc in
So bills, and large number of notes. among wlcharc
one on l. l.. Fraser for $G35 dated about the 10th or
25th Of December 1851, and payable the lst of Janua.
ry 1851; one note for Sll0O, Oh William NJ. DuBosc
and Zimmerman Dul5ose with Middleton DuI,osc as
security dated about the st Of December 1852 pava
hlc j. +. A. Elliot or bearer due the lst of November
1885,! !our notes on VIM. W. Gaylard for S225 each
dated about the 9th of October last ono rayabc lst Of
January lSjj one lst January 1856, one lst january
1851, and one lst January 1855 three of them with
W. Lewis, and one with John n. MLcod as endorscr
ono on John K. M'Lcod for $50, dated in October
1851, due lst January last: note on H. g. Bclyn
for $50, date not rccolcctcd; note on James Rcy
nolds for $50, date not rccollcctcd one note ON John
Spradlcy for S25, given to - jackson or Lelrcr
date not rccollcctcd; one note on VIM NJ Bullock for
S474, dated November 1853, and due lst of January
next; one note on Robert Elmorc for S9j with cred
it of Sl2, payable to Vim. NJ. Bullock; one note ON
Manson Sylvester for $lj, dated in January or Fcbru
ar, last payable one day after date Il recent from
w. X. Taylor for note of Sl5 left in his hands for coll
lection; and receipt from +. j. and NJ Moses for n
note on John +. June left COR collection.
A liberal reward will be paid to the finder Of thc
Pocket Book, upon his leaving it with the subscriber.
EDWIN BARNES
Nov. Is, 1853 IG At.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Sheriff's Sales.

10y virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to me
- directed will sell on the first Monday in De-
crmber next before the Court House door, the follow.
Ing property to-wit:
400 acres of Land more or less, adjoining lands Of
Joel Davis estate of McKinnon. and Jchn NJ Shaw
Two Negroes Ben aud Mary. Two mules and 900
lbs Fodder. Levied upon and to be sold as the pro-
perty of Neill Mclac at the suit of j. r. JOY, admir-
VS.. Ncill McRac.
The Fodder to bc sold ut the defendants residence
on Tuesday, the second day of sale.
Also. All the defendants right, title and interest
in and to tract of Land the waters of Big LyncEes
Creek, known as the Mcdonald Tract. Levied upon
adet be sold as the property AIexr l. Mcdonald.
at the suit of b. S<Josscy vs. a. l.. Mcdonald and
K. Shaw, Alm'rs.
Also. l3 3Ncsroes. Levied upon and to be sold os
The property of Wiley Albert, at the suit of John :
Miller VS. Wiley Albert.
Also. One bay Horse, levied upon and TO be sold
as the property of Duncan Mcleod, ut the suit of j.
r. Joy, admir- Va. Duncan Mcleod.
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers.
THO, BASklN, 5. n. j.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Sale of Real Estate.

pI ORDER of the Court Of Ordinary, will sell on
- the first Monday in December next the Real Es-
tate of Patience Deliru consisting of three tracts or
parcels of lands as follows: one tract of seven hun.
drcd al thirty three acres bounded by lands of s c.
DcBruhl Robert DumLe, Mrs. Thorn. Mum, Lock
hart, Wnn and Robert Dixon also by andssurveyel
for William Dcl5ruhls children. One TRACT of
two hundred and ninety acres bounded by
lands Of Jacob Young, DeBruhl, Wiun and Daniel
Mum. One TRACT of thirty one acres, bounded by
lands of DeBruhl Dixon Hardy Thorn and Charles
Perkins, with pats to each.
Terms-Cash for much as will pay costs balance
credit Of twelve months bonds with good sccuri.
ty, with interest from day of sne, and mortgage, if
deemed necessary to the Ordinary Purchasers to pay
for papers.
Nov. IL. TIIOS. BASKIN s. X D.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-11-22
Columbia Races.

rINIIE Races over the Columbia Race Course, near
i Columbia, South Carolina, will come off on WE'D
NESDAY, the fourteenth day of December next and
continue four days The purses will be follows, and
hung up at the stand, to wit
Wednesday, the first day. two mile heats, purse $500
Thursday, second day, three mile heats, purse $500
Friday, third day, mile heats. best in ), purse 5000
saturday fourth day, a Post Colt Stake, two mile
hcats, $3.50 entrance, with 5000 added by the Club
provided, two or more start TO close on the Sd OF
December.
The lovers of the turf may expect good sport and
good order as many stables are expected to be in at
tendance. We trust our Virginia. Tennessee and
Kentucky brother-turfncn will give us call Geor.
gia will be represented.
TIIOS. G. BACON
Proprietor.
Nov % Al 1t