davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10
BRY AN 7,
LUSK 4 STATIONS
MERCANTILE COLLEGE. !, !.

~ y tsfss
- nag PRIN NCIPA1S. sAv
H. B. BRYANT, J. w. LUSK, H. d. STRATToN.
-"-.N DIRE oRs. z
Hen. J.R CIDDINaa, Pres. CHAs. @. FIEMefy
g HIRAM GRIswoLD, - LoRlN AEDREws,
" X. HlTcRcooK, Prof. SAML. ST. JoHNt.
" N. S. TOWNSEND, E.fF. GAYLORD, ESQ.,,
w 0TIs, ESQ, CYRus PRENrIss, Esq,
w GoRDoN, Esq, HEsRT WICK, Esq, -.
FACULT
H Bryant, professors of the Science ofAccounts
H D Stratton,} and Lecturers on Business Gus
Jno K Penn, toms. 90
1 1,, 1, Instructors in Business and 0rhas
ys"p' w ID Coonos mental Penmanship, and Lecturers
ooop0'' In Mercantile Correspondence, 70.
Hons. Judge S-ARKwEATHER and H. D. CLARK, Lectu.
rers on Commercial Law.
Pies. .AAsA MaHAN, Lecturer on Political Economy.
Rev. HyATr SMITH, Lecturer Commercial Ethics.
E. X. WHITE and J. b: MERRIAM, Lecturers oa
Commercial Computations te,,.s.a5tts
+ P. HANDY, Lecturer on Banking, Finance, &C..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10
ATTACHNIENT NOTICE.

J.W. Foster Atmy instance an attachment was
vs.. I thsday issued by A. J.. Sonires
Z. LAWN Justice If the Peace OF Mantua
Township. Portage, County Ohio against the proper.
ty and effects of p LAWN PRESIDENT of said county
Tor the sum five dollars and seventy seven cents
49,, -sy u J. w. FOSTER,
MaLtua g6th Sept 1850 l2-3w#
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

DONNETTS, BONNET"TS-We have
ID opened large stock of Bonnets Of all sizes,
qualities and prices, consisting ofdunstabe
grade, gossamer, brilliant embrod tuscan diamond,
satin, bkha lace, etc., with prices ranging from 25
cts TO $500, Also some very pretty styles OF Misses
and childrens bonnets and fats. Please call and try
them on. w PRENTISS, HOPklNS& d Co.
May 8, 1855 --a'..f' ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

" all of comfortable clothing, and in these days of
prosperity don't go Shivering around with old pants
and coats when there is such stock Of Jeans, Sati
netts, and fun cloths you find on our counters,
all ready for SALE Come right along, ready to
wait upon every body. Remember where all the a.
boyc named articles are kept
Now. BoSTWICK & BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

T ARGE ARRIVAL OF SHAWLS LA
IL large invoeejust received, consisting Of Ging'm
and double Brocha's. and Cashmeres ofnew and beau
ufulstyes also fine assortmentO of heavy wool Long
Shawls combining warmth and beauty. All as cheap
us can be desired.
Sept. "a. PRENT1SS, HOPKINS & co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

g CHAWLsS--Just received a very large as
~ sortment, consisting of plain ana embroidered
Grape shayls black and colored silk Sgd and plain
cashmere, and single and double brochas. Ladies'
will eae call soon ifhey wish to see the BEST assort-
Eehs in town, they are &c tchaked low, and going
fast MAY II, 1855 PRENTISS, HOPKINS Il Co. &
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

! AIDES CLOTHS-A fine stock or La
IL Cloths for cioaks and capes Of all The desra.
bic cVlors can be found al HLDAYss.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

DONNETS, BONNETS-Ladies, please
ID remember that we still have lots of bonnets, and
furthermore they cheap. No one shall undersoll
us. NOv.7. BOSTWICK 4 BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

RIBBONS, RIBBONS-Bonnet and plain
lU ribbons in abundance, more than VIC want to Keep
so they going very cheap to those vino will give US
a call. Nov. 6. BOSTWICK d BEATTY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

MANTILLAS--A beautiful assortment
l just received, latest styles, all colors, and all
prices from dollar aud fty cents to ten dellars
Can and SET them Ladies'. PRENTiss, HoPKIEs E Co.
May IA, 1855 iels.esvt sgss sess. ss s@I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

A RGENTINE SPOONS "A new and
n beautfularticl and warranted not to tarn!slfor
change color. Call and see thom.
June 10. 1876 .a..5 PRENTIss, HOPKINS & Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

r AIDES, COLLARS - A large assort-
ia ment just opened, also under-hdkfs, and under
sleeves in every variety; also, swiss, jackonet and
thread lace edgings
MAY IA. Ip55 II s l pRENTIss. HOPHKTEe 81 Co.,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

NJ EW DRESS GOODS-A greater varie-
IN ty than ever, to be seen at No Phenix Block =
Our Stock of Dry Goods 10 now fall aud Compst and
any one in want OF Chals, Challis DeLanes, Cassi-
Ineres, Persia, Twls French Twlls, Plaid and stris
ped "aw silks Plaid and Striped French Morinos, Co
5urgs, Paramettas, symyma cloths, DeLaines, plain
4 alIih Irad ..l--l !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

TABLE CUTLERY--A fine assortment
L iustreceived and selling very cheap.
Ravenna, June 10, 50 PRENTIss HoPK & Co
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

WHITE FISH-Just received right from
w Lake Superior, also Mackinaw Trout.
June 4. 1855 PRENTISS, HOPKINS & CO,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10
LRYGOODS.
n [. DAYS ADVERflSEklENIs.

" assortment than ever oftbe above goods aud some
entirely les Of fauey CassieFes lint eanbctb6
bsat for beauty, qualify or eheaphess, Any quantity
or color Of Broad Clothes. be By looking
oar stock, and a prices that cannot fail 10 snif Gen
tlemenin want ything In that line would DO wen
TO call and look at our stock, awe think RtankotbS
beatin town or county. Call At n. J.. BAYS
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

French, English and American prints Or any other
kinds Of Goods usually keptin Dry Goods st0fe ehs
not fall TO be suited either In prices, ylo uSSmgsefihl
after looking at assortment. Just chn aud look a.
The aud we think you will be convificed dat tho
place 10 buy the hapdsOmes best and gooda
this county, is az II DAYS, No Phenix Block.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

Fl ATS AND BONNETS JUST RE-
II eeived and selling cheap and fast
Septl5 v HoRa e. Go.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

49, HOUSE FOR SALE--The subscri-
s I'LL Der will leave Ravenna for the east, as soon
as he can dispose Of tho ocwing pr perty; one
House on Main street, two on Chestnut 81, ana one
on Snruce, al Terms made easy. all those who Wish
10 purchase. please call. WILLIAM PITAiANf Il
Ravennas Sept. LIST. lS55-tf ...z.. Z 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-11-10

CEILING AT COST WITHOUT AS
II sIfsNMisNT AZ seiline al epst seems much in
vogue now day propose to sel our stock OF sums
mer Bonpets, Flats, summer Hats and lAEnsat cost.
Csi soon ifySS want fSy ssIsTi'Sa .oYxiEs i 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22
THE NEW SENATE LAW,

When the Senate of the United States were discussing
the Bill before them for removing causes against the Of
fcers of the United tates-(probaby the real object
being to bolster up the Fugitive Slave Law Senator
Douglas made observation, mentioned in the papers,
that the provisions of that Bill were sanctioned by the
practice of forty years. He, probably, nisrecoected
facts The statute most like this in principle but wholly
unlike it in shape, enacted during the political con
troveres growing out of our last war with England The
law now alluded TO- made provision that suits against the
Officers of the Government, brought in the State Courts
after decision in the State Courts, either party might
appeal tethe Circuit Court, for another tralOne
causes tried by Jury in the State Court were thus
appealed in Vermont, and dismissed by the. Circuit
Court, without any trial of the merits by the Circuit
Court fY ereason that, by the express words of the
Constitution, tried by Jury could be reexam
ined but according to- the rules of the common law
that is, by melton for new trial.
The case, most in shape like the one Mr. Douglas wa
contending for, but not at all like it.in principle
fsandng law of the United States; and as proper ant
constepala law, as the one then before the Senate
was improper and unconstitutional This standing law
comes on this Else The Constitution in stating the
matters which lelong to the United States Courts men
tons suits between citizens of different States Con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

REMARKABLE CASE OF PETRIFAcrIoN.-Nin
years ago. man of about the age of sixty
years, and weighing about two hundred pounds,
of the name Vaughn, removed into the North
arm part of Middiesex about eight miles from
Montpelier, and a short time after died of the
dropsy, and was buried near his new residence
On one Of the last days of February past, his
triends attempted to disinter him, for the pur-
pose of removing his remains to Pomfret, to be
buried by the side of those of his deceased wife
in that town; when it was found that tine cof-
fin could not be removed by the ordinary num-
Der of men, and, more being summoned, it was
found tie require the best exertiops Of FIVE or six
strong nen to raise the coffin from the grave
The coffin was then opened, and the corpse
found to be perfect in shape, except the end of
the nose, (Which had been slightly Aa4ted by
the pressure of the coffin lid,) life like in ap-
pearance, but Of solid stone, which no awl or
knife would penetrate any more than marble
The corpse was weighed at Montpelier and the
weight found to be $50 lbs
What makes the case the more remarkable is
the fact, that the corpse of girl, buried by
the side Of the man, was almost wholly CONSUME
cd, only the principal bones remaining. Here
is a problem for philosophers. Was it some Pc
culiar property in the fluids of this corpse, pro-
duced by the dropsy. which, mingling with the
damps, or water of the grave, effected this cx-
traoldinary chemical change! Or what was it,
and why wasiits Ponderit, ye men of science,
and, if you can, explain the mystery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

ton means steoe when what makes him slave takes
from him whatever would designate him a person.
No decision of the Supreme Court should be considered
binding as an article of the Constitution Such deci
sion may, as common occurrence, be overruled by the
same Court, and even by the same Judges who, upon
second thought conscious of the error of their for
mer Judgment 1t may be treated while unrepealed, with
respect for the sodness rpausbty of its reasonns
or it may be so absurd as to merit no respect At any
rate, it is Of no binding force any other case than thai
in which it was made. Our Constitution, made to con-
troll and unite the Independent States, in things in which
all have common interest," must not be considered liza
bic to alterations by any Court without the voice of the
people And any construction Of the Constitution which
would destroy the Independence of the several States
cannot be correct.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

gress, in passing laws suited to this power and Jnsasdie
zion of the United States CourtsS foGnd or presamea'
cases would happen IN which man, eAtIzen Oh eAs
State, would bring an action in his own State Court
against citizen Of another Stae and service be made
in the State where his writ returiiable IHs case
required special provision suited to the case OF inc
defendant in this action would be deprived OF the oenehs
given him by the express terms OF the Consttutoh
having the cause tried in the Court of the United States
because the Plaintiff and Defendant were citizens Of
different States Congress inserted in the law they were
enacng an express provision that Defendant In such
action when he first appears to answer to said cause and
does nothing which admits the jurisdiction Of the SAID
State Court over said cause, may file petition to have
the whole cause removed to the Circuit Court IN the
same State in which said suit is brought where the
residence of the parties to the suit and the express pro-
visions of the Constitution, all hanonize in regulating
the rights of the parties, and the trial OF those rights
This makes sure of trial before that Court which holds
jurisdiction Of the cause according to the express provi
sion that is, the Plaintiff by his own residence brought
the cause, as he had right to do before the State
Court this gave the Defendant right bring it back
Ito the jurisdiction of the United States Court.
The Bill then before the Senate, contemplated diff
ferent case altogether IF the Plaintiff and Defendant
lin the contemplated case citizens Of different States
land the amount was large enough to reach the urisdic
ton of the Circuit Court the Plaintiff might bring his
faction in the Circuit Court; and would not need any
statute about it but if the parties both citizens Of
the same State, or the claims should not exceed five hum
bred dollars to reach the jurisdiction Of the Circuit
Court, then the Constitution has1et the jurisdiction of
the cause in the State Court, and has not given any
Court of the United States jurisdiction Of the cause;
and the Constitution not having doneit, Congress have
no right TODD it, The jurisdiction remains in the State
Court, and thesbil Senator Dpagls was advocating,
should it beeomen all respects in the shape of law,
would be p acto void, for the want of power Con-
gress to enact case within the jurisdiction Of State
Court into the jurisdiction of the United States Court
That can only be done by the Constitution and the
People must have voice in giving away an important
item of State Sovereignty to the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22
THE ELECTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

"The 0x-sled Express " has got along We
have heard from the Granite Hills. After one
of the most earnest and determined political
conflicts which ever transpired in New England,
The election in New Hampshire, last week, re-
suited in the complete overthrow of the admin
istration party. Mescalf, the opposition candi-
date, an Anti Nebraska Democrat, whose posi-
ton enabled him, TO concentrate nearly all the
elements of opposition to the slavery Democra-
cy Of that State is thought to be elected, over
Baker, the administration candidate, by nearly
5000 plurality. and by a clear majority Of near
" 5000 over all others. The Legislature, the
Senate included, will be more than two to one
opposition, and be found unitedly and firmly
arrayed against the further progress of the
Slavery propaganding schemes, which have SO
signally marked and disgraced the administra-
ton of Franklin Pierce. The eRtire anti-Neb-
raska delegation of Congress members are also
triumphanay elected. This election also Sc
cures two more new Senators to the ranks of
Freedom, who, it now seems to be conceded,
will be John Bell, Seward Wing, and John
P. Hale, the old and Liable champion of Freedom
in the Senate, and.the Standard bearer of the
Free Democracy in the Presidential Campaign
of 1852
Now what has produced this great result -
The pro slavery presses cry out, corruption -
But if this majority had been even as corrupt
as their would-be purchasers, why were they
not bought up with the thousands and tens of
thousands of money, that the Federal Office
holders poured out like water to secure this
election Again they cry out Know-Nothing-
ism But what did Knew-Nothingism ever eff
feet without adopting, as in Massachusetts,, the
leading principles Of the Free-soil creed
No, the Slavery Democracy need lay none of
these false excuses as i" Aattering unctions to
their SOULS The cause of their overthrow in
New Hampshire, as we'll as elsewhere, was the
passage of the Nebraska Bill, that vistualli-
oense for the unlimited extension Of slavery in
the Territories, which has aroused the masses of
the North, and brought them to the determine
ton that, in some shape or other, their cleo
tons shall 90 in rebuke of that enormity of the
Slave Power, and the administration, through
whose fundamentally it was brought about
And blink it as they may, it was this Nebraska
issue that produced the revolution in New
Hampshire.
We could, indeed, have wished that this re-
ault could have been achieved through an open
issue, between the friends and foes Of Slavery
propagandism, for we deem all such combina,
tions Objectionable; but there, it seems, men
would fight in their own armer, and the result
most manifestly must tell gloriousy for the
cause Of freedom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

The Washington coaaty Emigramt Aid Conn
pany, auxiliary to the New England orgauiza-
ton, met, agreeably to adjournment, at the
Court House, in Montpelier, March 18th,
1855; Gen. q. p. WALTON, President, in the
chair.
On motion, Messrs. Sprague, Hubbard and
Parker were appointed committee to nominate
q Vice President and FIVE Directors, to complete
their organization which committee reported
as follows:
ERArrus PARKER, Waterbury, Wee President.
WOOSTER SpRAoUE, Montpelier,
ALyINzA THOMPSON, Waterbury,
A. R. COLE, Calais, }Dircctors.
ELISHA HUBBARD, Berlin,
ARTEMAs WHEELER, Barre,
Which report was accepted, and the several
gentlemen elected.
Messrs. Walton, Parker, Hubbard and
Sprague, were chosen committee to solicit
members to the League.
Addresses were made by the President. Messrs.
Parker, Sprague and others.
Adjourned to meet at Waterbury on Tuesday
next, March 81, at 10 o'clock, A. N.
Let the people come and hear!
e. P. WALTON, President.
s. POLAND, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22


The Fremont CASE 1T is seldom, we pre.
sumo, that the decision of any private cause by
the Supreme Court has given so much satisfaction
as the judgement pronounced by that high tribu
nal on Saturday last in favor of Col. John C.
Fremont confirming to him his valuable property
IN California The opinion of the Court was de- :
iivefed by the Chief Justice, dissenting Opinions
beng given by Justices Catron and Campbell
National Iatelhgencer.
SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN PsRu.-The reyolu.
tionary movement in Peru having triumphed, the
new Government has issued decree giving frse-
dom to al those slaves who did not volunteer to
serve In the army Of the former President. The
Government pledges itself to pay the owners for
their property @ in FIVE years Public opinion
is SAID 70 be divided as to the propriety and Just
ness OF the measure, but the Government has. no
doubt rightly Interpreted the spirit of the resolu-
cerity in protesting 10 hate the tyranny Of the form
er rules Of the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22
Construction OF the Law.

PENSION UFFCE, March D, IS54.
The act entitled g An act in addition to GER
tain acts granting bounty land to certain officers
and soldiers who have been engaged in the mill
tary service in the United States" approved
March 8, 1855, entities each of the surviving
persons in the following classes to certificate or
warrant for such quantity of land as shall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

law in the same manncras real estate in the place
of the domicile of tue deceased, and can only be
assigned or located by said heirs.
Applications made BY, Indians must be au-
thcnticated according to the regulations to be
prescribed by the Comsaissioher of Indian At
fairs, l.. P. WALDO,
Commissioner of PenaouN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22
FOR COUNCIL OF CENsoRs.

HTLAND HALL of Bennington Co.
DANIEL KELLOGG of Windham Co.
JULIUS CONVERSE of Windsor Go.
SILAS III. HODGES of Rutland Co.
SAMUEL s. PHELPS of Addison Co.
WILLIAM HEBARD Of Orange Co.
GEORGE P. MARSH of Chittenden Co.
AZEL SPALDING of Washington Co.
BLISS N. DAVIS, Caledonia Co.
WORTHINGTON SMITH of Franklin Co.
THOMAS GLEED of Lamoille Co.
SAMUEL A. WILLARD of Orleans Co.
ABRAH AM HARDING of Grand Isle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-22

LATEST NEWS FROM Mexico is that Santa An.
No has defeated Alvarez in great battle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05
yRspEi.LEa.., GUIDE.

>-,v- vD,y 49, u.a,,.
In e s' s"s .F's & rRa Be- ssa ~ 'sss
is,sr Ao.das s,'enbefa ua'n- W! run - fsiow',
suhuhs eA''p'u'- . .
isn,e cfy iisii salon ~ wliAss BRIDGE train sop
ss - A'.le a,n sfee' nArem, aoa h.seo, aairoae.
Irsr, e,,,p,r !, Wiln a,a gsn,,e I'D. a usutruJo
TO- 1ens sort'nt !" AZ Az. r.'a. res Of "lsn. s,,dss
train sto pig A. So,tslir os,t ree H.ssm Ma ia "a
leave .is III sat,oa ssp waAm, nrase ran
stopping YmkyDe iph Dbei Harlem hoa Hayen Mel
ley; , iss,,s :,is . ,ss' ; no. " wais Plains
isaye,i, nsn .'lion zs = sl'ii.as srdse 'y e.,
Sss h,r,aSa fSrih. s.''' '' SOU ''' 90
=, ri ga os. '"'' '''o' A. "o''' '' "'' '"pP"S
as1s :, ~ ,s ,so a. p, ~ white rAia tain 'o
prss: :, Inss, .sFpaS ass'". Sofaa.a wil.a''
pns I, an Il. TO- 'N''''' - '""' "'' ''''
T1sve ~ Tnl -t.ios 5.5p NJ William srtire n, IN
esss teTt,ias iea .,roci, Harlem. Mo- Haven -.
Leave 10 Hal saion SO N White pisns rsia -kp.
p Psi 4 az .a. ,f .,or ~ WIN, u-,.. u.
pns Ypfye ,g,S street. afleas. Moa Mssea aora'e.
Ie'se ~ ns1 ss'.o@ il NJ wmaq.' n,ase sio
roei norL.' al'. ase III. s,s, '@' ''
W. Vs. P,, s 'T, , ;Gspag = ~ 'ess +
f. ,.sbAv r.u.,..,..ooo,,, .,.,.,a.
$40 = ~ Hinsgs l,iso .raln aoDp.ns =, foriham Nor
lie -" maven ''f''' '''h '1's' "aa 80
ss1h ~ william lrdge r.ln Stopping :, ortsss sr
yia Ner'se so a'rn iAfiein V'h ssre' AA4 -
lev assvs A,h,a. s ,..; o,,,., ,,,. =
rorh a Williams bridge.
loio A. wnlsr's arags ,rai9 .teepsg !, ro,ah.n,
yokys ra,senssrs BY 'his tran snl % ,,d Al r~saT
,las z v WIN AZ, n,tige TAIN .,eppIay !. yorih.n,
lofisre 49, -
.~Vr ~. "hh. Paine rsin ,tpplng ~ an aa@ "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05


Nov Mach @ ss n 10. .s.
James conws5 names Cd i..ay Hess Is siss"s sssoS
10 como MI a good day sad track X,
CEETREvnLE COURSE --1aoTTINs WEDNESDAY,
y Eve in hsrncs-.wsrrsn Pcsl-y nsrnss Fac ,neY;
johs CuNkLiS. troprie,or.
NHALLKHGF TO TROTTIsa srALLIOSs-, WILL
W to the stallion jupne, amy siA ITO. 10 the wsrd
On the lob day Of November two and rspss @keis
:ds ss &, ss IN. aSsy . a, wa ass.
nIIiAs WOODRUFF. Uuloa Course Long LIan6
NATIosAE COURSE LONG isLarp-rHE SUB
.cdbsr respectfully Informs he pubt M. track
mr. th- reception gentlemen. Tho stables order
or hr'ss which w Ss ..en to keep by The ay or
r.Bihrae very young green horses rsr sse speed
VIII csi md see s~ themselves an, sssruooo j. ssssi
DIN HoUsE. HAaLRs.-rHIs pAyoars sLAJr o.
bate thr sporting and r'dns pa"'c tbs 7.ahan And
souse and so-d much sport % n. vs,er 81 III s~n,sr
''" IN" s-' q 'A'4, ,xs sw. ss e sssa -
s,oS coy y ss l. H., nnT 1, ~ ys,D.y
heats 10 haTntss II Woodruff, sp spots; xhe
. shaw wHIrs. Pppr,esrs.
hea's be-a in harness. VIM wh.isn name. u J.ks
nsI~s or - .ars win ieavs he sna,h ,srry B,ass
'.se ''f' ''s gis 4" %n
IrNIoN COURSE l.. L-raoTTiNg ON MONDAY.
n,,ee wagons; BRIDGES rrusi,e sr
y TSS a., s r e e. % cave ua s e
tor Tie course ore o'clock and return Tho sport
SHAW W IrR. ptopreors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-05

Ms A. LAkNAr's DANCING SCHOOL, AT NOV
~ Az. iiA Court street hrospslyn, "a cpen Lee
0cocs FOR terms. Ac, apply " NJ Ls~ssy ~ g. WI
hours. - s%N' 80 ~