davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

A Quaker, on hearing man curse par
,icular piece Of road, went up to him and
said,
" Friend, am under obligations 10 thee.
What thou hast done would have done,
but my religion forbidsit Don't lot thy
conscience, however, bridle thee. Give thy
indie nation wings, and suffer no, the preju,
dices OF others to paralszs the tongue Of JUS
iice aud long suffering, yea verify.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

While President Pierce was standiDg near
the hotel at which he had taken rooms, a
little chap Of a few summers, finding his hat
band unbuckled, wen, upto the President
and sccosied him:
Fix my hal band, sir =
WHAT'S your name 2 said the President.
De BIee -
Do you know ma 2
Yes, you are the President said Young
America { fix my hat band q
The President fixed his hat baud, and
then Young America wen. 10 his play, con-
tented aud happy, that he, too, was the
Presidents 'pee:.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

A TRAvELLED "LEvY ."-FourIeen yeats
ago. gentleman now residing in Pilisburs,
stamped his name upon piece of the silver
coin commonly known as the levy Lately
he received il by letter from his brother in
Iowa, who had received il there. The his
tory of that shilling would be curious. Who
can imagine iis vafious adventures
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

II We derive great pleasure from be-
holding an obedieGi aud affeciionaie child,
be il son or daughter modest and sensi-
ble woman, married or unmarried and an
up.igh: OF fearless man, whether old OF
young. The 6rst commando our love, the
second our admiration, and the third ousrev-
erencs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25
THE BLACK SEA FLEET.
FRIGATEs.
cokvFTrEs.

Slzopoli' 50 50 ore'ta.
Brig Mercury, 20; two schooneu, each; ID
ore cutter and one tender
In addition 10 this list, we 6nl in the Rus
sian accoun, ofihe destruction of The Turkish
feet al Sinope, three ships the City of Paris,
the Grand Duke Constantine, and the Tri
Sviaielia, each Of 100 guns, mentioned as
among the Russian squadton; also the fri.
gates Rosiislaf, the Kajoul aud Koulevteha,
and the war steamers Odessa, Crimea, Bes-
sarabia and Chersonesns, making au aaare-
gate OF some thirty ships Of war; OF all Of
which not vessel now remains afoai
These specifications, military and naval,
will afford some idea OF the necessities 10
Russia of her courageous and desperate de-
i.uce Of Sebas,opol; Tor no, only was the
key to Consian,inopls and the possession Of
the Ctimea involved in the contest, but her
Black Sea squadron, without which her srea,
commercial outlels Of The Dnieper and the
Don, aud her world-supply granaries Of Odes-
sa, are at The mercy even ofihe Turk.
THE ATTsMPTs OF THE ALLIES TO TAKE sEpAs-
ToPoL.
The following condensed chronological &C.
couut gives an interesting summary ofevents:
$40 ss sEprsNBER, 1854
i4.--The Allied arm, 10000 men, con-
sislipg Of English, French ard Turkish troops,
landed at Eupsioria, in the Crmea. II was
conveyed 10 ! 90 vessels aud escorted by tho
entire feet oi war ships then in the Black
Sea. Twelve ,housand men were left a,
Bsllschik, (Turkey, } With an immense force
Of artillery.
20.---Battle of The Alma. In this engage
ment the English brought into action 10000
men; the Turks (es'imaiec by readers and
the hints of civilized general officers, g 900.
The Russians had as 600 men, in good
position on the heights across the river
which we're stoimed and turned by the AL.
hes, AS result, The generals siaed that
the Eoglish had aio killed, l,sls wounded; /;
the FreDch 3lS killed. ,033 wounded; the
Russians 2,As0 killed and 4,6so wouaded
aud the Turks tno' official reports regarding
their Iossss,, 900 killed, and 1880 wounded.
The lis;s feiurued as wounded contain all
who wrresinst BY accidenl or ia crossing lhe
river or Just ai,sr The ba:tls. Amones, The
English dead we're ee officers, ID sefgeaats
and "a Jrummers The Frsucn Ioss in Off
cers was reported as about The sama with
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

A fancy man bought horse OF country
man, giving therefor forty dollars in cash,
and his note for a like amount. After the
note was drawn, signed and piacedin the
hand ofthe seller, the latter remarked, 81
s'pose thsnots is good" The baYsr coolly
replied "A.k these fellows here; they've
all got 'em 70
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

Reply, SIR said judge 10 blunt old
Quaker who was on the sland Do you
know wha, we sit here for 9 Yes, verify
/ do said the Quaker; three Of you for four
dollars each a day, aud the "a. one in the
middle for FOUR thousand year =
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

AnraIcAN PcwpFa Tho powdes used BY
The allied armies in batiering down the al
mostimpregnabis r,iicaiions al sebsstopol
was made a. Hazards and Dnpons's mills, in
connecticpt and Delaware
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

a The best cough mixture that has been
made, consists Of a pair Of thick boots, mix.
cd with lots Of air and plenty Of exercise. -
People who hug the slove and grow lear,
will please take notice. 4.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

AZ II you would be puugsn,, bs brief:
for ills with words as with sunbsams, the
more they are coudehsed, the deeper they
bufn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

In addition TO these there is the Wasp fort,
various earthworks, and the Star fort capa-
BILE itself OF holding garrison of ten ihou-
sand men, With an amount OF artillery equal
perhaps TO two hundred additional guns,
which would give an aggregate TO the regu-
lar forts, batteries and earthworks on the
North side, of upwards 500 guns. These
have yet 10 he taken hut as they occupy, a
line of cliffs commanding the town, they
cannot besiaken by bonbardment from the
onroe;ta eide. l.ta s-.--a al.---e=--s ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

a An lnshmau being asked why he fed
from his coIors, said his heart was a good
as any mans in the regiment but he pro-
tested bis cowardIy legs would run away
with him, Whatever he could do.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25
THE STAR or THE NORTH

10 RunLIsBED Ey ERr THURSDAY MORNING BY
HtfA Il. w. WEAVER,
OFFICE = Up ssfdirs in The ueic brick build
ing, on The south side Of Muin Steert,
third square beiow Market.
TIE u nlss-Two Dnllats per annnm, if
paid within six months from tho time ot sub
scfibing Two dollars and fifty cents if not
paid within The year. No subscription re.
ceived FOR a less period than six months; no
discon,inuance permitted until all arrearages
are paid, unless al The option of the editor.
ADvERTIsEMEsTsnot exceeding square
will be inserted three times fos Que Detlaf
and twenty five cents for each additional in
ssrtion. A liberal discount will be made TO
those who advertise by the year.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

These have been comparatively useless in
the siege, a,ysnavai attack being Gu, of by
sinking eight men OF war actoss the mouth
of the harbor, between fous Alexander aud
Constantine.
AS soon as the Allies had landed, the Rus
slams setio work 10 build new defences on
The land side or rear of the city. Among
these were the loop.boled wall and o,her
imprnmiu defences, including tho Garden
battery, the Cemelry works, the round South
tort or Central battery, the Great Retain, the
Mamelon, the Malekof, the rife pits, the
White works, the Little Redan, and other
works, comprising altogether perhaps not
less than Eve hundred pieces of artillery,
brought up from the arsenal, sea side forts,
and from the ships across the mouth of the
harbor On the North side Of the harbor.
IL
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

n Jew Defending Christians.--Ata Demo-
cratic mass meeting in New Orleans, Hon.
E. w. Mois denounced Know Noihinsism
severely. In The course Of bis speech. he
said I'll isa new thing for Jaw in Chris
,iau country, 10 project the Catholic religion
from persecution; but am ready 10 sand
up, with hand, and heart, and arm, ,o,leleud
his rights. (Greal cheering l--Tbese cheers
are no, for me, bnl Cor the cause of freedom
and civilizs,ion.p tRenewed applause.
The members Of The Hebrew faith have iop
long endured social and political prescription
10 give their suppottto intolerance. The
: Catholics Of Louisiana opede.iihs Offices of
the Stale 10 the Jews; the latter wiIlnot now
closs them against the formtr.
Guar yos HAsp TNEs-At Connsrssille.
Ind, potatoes are drug IN The msrkels, ct
fifteen csnss per busbel.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

The English army in the Crimea had
dwndled down TO 10000 men. The Russian
troops in the Dobrudscha was being swept
off a, the rate Of thirty men q day by fever
and cholera.
The Turks in the Crimea were dying in
large numbers. but no returns were made.
ls.-Thiny Eve Rassiahs killed in sor.
tie snc Ave French,
i7--Baule of Eupatoria. The Russians
had twenty thousand infantry and six thou.
sand cavalry. The Turks and British fee,
defended the place. Russians lost 200 kill.
ed aud LILO wounded. The Turks had
100 killed, but wounded nos stated. British
lost none.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

ii.--Bombardmen. Of Sweaborg. Forty
i've Russians killed and 260 wounded
i6.-Batle Of Traktir bridge French loss,
9 officers and sis men killed officers and
1853 wounded Russians, 8 generals and
about 5000 men killed, with over 5000
wounded. English loss, none. Sardinian
loss, 600 men hors dc eonsSat
i7.-Sebasiopol again bombarded.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1855-10-25

io.--Fourh bombardment OF Ssbastopol.
I4.--Russian sorlis on the French.
i6-Another sorlie. Estimated losses OF
these operations: Allies 1000 killed and
wounded; Russians, 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
KossnTH on THE WAR.

Daring recent speech 10 the honse 81
Ccrnnnns ON the conduct OF the war ana .ne
Crirnean expedition, Mr.. Bright quoted inc
following passage from apeech made Dy
Kossuth, at Glasgow, on the 5th of July, 1884,
inst after it began to be rumored that an at
tempt was to be made to take Sebastopol;
.r dons think you can take sebastopol BY sea =
II would cost sacrifices which you nenne! can ~
ford nor risk And - to taking Il BY land. to tske
an entreuched camp linked By terrible fortresses,
and IN army for garrison In y. Inear, hear ana
new aruie pouring Into your d. nk and rear-aod
ron Ia the piains of the Cfimea, with almost 90
cavsi,v 10 resist tbem-lhear, hear, that sucn
IN undertaking TO succeed Ia which more forces are
nscessary than England and France can ever units
In that quarter for such aim You NiH Dc beaten;
rsnsm5sy my rord Your braves viii fall tn vain
uudsr Russian bullets and Crimean cir. - the Rus
eaus fall under Turkish bullets and Dauubian fe.
YER Not one out of Ave of your braves. Inundated
In vsin. shall ever see Albion or Gallia again. -
fHear. hear
Mr. Bright added that:
sIs one of the old proph cts had arisen 10 your
midst, speaking under the direct fcspiI Mion y,
Heaven he could not more exactly navy nn'h.
ont the d. spera,e expedition which you were aoou'
to undertake, or the frishlful disasters which you
were eutailing upon your county.
1t must be acknowledged that Kossuth has
shown more ssgacity and knowledge in re-
gard tn the proper conduct of the Eastern
war, than any other man in England. 1t vii
be remembered that he also denounced the
Baltic expedition, from the very first, as one
which could make no impression on the po
wer of Russia, and the event has verified hi:
| pradicfiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
.oRIyaLs iT TIE PRINCIPAL H0TSLs
YESTERDAY.

ro,uxRIAN HOTEL-Jno H Rr,nsfors, Cgm-
h.y.nd; 8 Allen. Allen, nnoslsooi 3
tart w pee Prince EdsS; 4 wilson. Lever
~. Essley. Cluster Spring; VIM S,dnor, Hsn
s.r WIN Wstson, Lynchbe; John baa. "a .er.
vile; n freeman. Bsdsorf; = Sne''o' ''' ''A'
L9s CHANGE HorEG-w whiting Wilssn-
W.:hio Eta .ss ,vts Hi.. Ssnnirs G.
nins ,ay Isdy and daughters Miss Williamson
4. cl.r1s BALI; Bailey: u Hon Jshn , Tyler
" Ms;co,Ii. Lynssbs; + Jobrson, Scott vs; q:
ni M M;s,es sad .srvs Mcehes
nu Ii.,dr NC: w Ovens. Col Bsrksdsie, Hall
s.. b STOKES, Danyille Habit bsr ts, va
s.nn S.uK XIV; Mr. Preston, N c; DufieA. Wash.
~ sson: Potts and ladr, Spotsylvsnia; mrs Capt
pi fi - sn dl Ia%s srss: WDarsnd sohn
" Wiekham, mrs Wickham: soutnamptan;
Cooke Fgysun:; m.nniaa sas Fisk
T.1yg:.hbure: BRYANT and servant Gloucester;
EC nsrasn. Z saunders. mrs E Baeot miss
$500. Frinae and lady. w seroied, msior :! 8
rh naaosiI W: g n Sarden and dsughters w W
Mar Gin. BALTIC; Gordon, F.edfsbs; u.nossr.
sx Alex; Nottingham, lady. child and q
svt rs sowden. lady and misses bswaen, y &
WeIsmet, Northampton; Judge oni''''A''
Christian and svt Wmsog
al. CHARLES HOTELS Mosely and LADY,
Miss MoseIy, Master Mosely. Norfolh; Fi 1.s
Nc; o w Jones and ladies. N G; 2 Taylor, gre.
sory. w 81 Eubants, J Finn. w Tezdeli. Lunen.
burg; Gel Lacv. New Kent; yonn M MS
WsIlsee Va; { a Ciaeestt, Bait r Graves, LeI'
"a; D. Mccloud Ais; B Csuly Pets1e: q u .'nsf
Hsmptop: w Fl Dunmond, G; K Lacy. va;
13oodmsn. RIchmon6; g Lockrdse, lady ana syt
Rosnok,;A Lars, stauntor; W Fuqua, Can1S; "
Tibbs, Dabnsy, King Wm; Gsrnam n,srS
ley and niece, Miss Bradley, New Kent; b Cisrs
Mess. =. =,
M Wriakt. j BIanton, L Il Blanton. p Flippen
Cua bid: Hill, Hanover; w Colauitt. * o.
Oosta NJ Williamson. Richmd; w Dabney W
Goodwin lady and child. Mrs Branch. We; Capt PAR
ri,h N Smith. w Wright. stmr Jamestown; w j.
Irving, Rtckbridse: J C Campbell, w Stoner. WI
mington; r A ATmstead. We; w Eastwood. " !
Boswell, l. Mayo. Port.mouth; w stevens MOI
Perkins Il Irving, Buckingham; A William:
Miss Williams, Warrington; ] II Jennings. Bali
L V Cunningham, Phile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

ro.u.p Avn rvs, ,,a,IpR9N KIDSAP-
yxn On Monday evening lsstlMr k'cs HE'S
lon A member of the night police OF THIS ey. e.
ceiyed inteIligcrca from Carolne county, .nss Ell
wife and two children. the oldest tnfec yesss sno
he other twelve months, had been sorcioiy taken
from Mrs. Thursson's, where they we're on visn,
bv : man named JAMRs II. MooRR. and carried TO
parts unknown. Mr.. H.. driven 20 mao ness ~ sne
outrage started at oncs for Caroline soo On ,esch
M Mrs Thurstor's, his wiies sum, ieerned ron
that Isdy that Moore, who 10 Mrs Heislop's cou.io
came TO her house with buggy ana ofoered mts
H. to get Ia II, threatening ct the sans um1 70 .h,
her instantly n she refused n do So Mfs n oeipg
very much alarmed ran n tue o,recson ~ I M
stravn Farmer to whom she fed Tor assistance;
.seIng which. Moore seized up stick OF wood,
Knocked Farmer down; and then securing Mrs H.,
took her back to the buggy, put her and the two
chi,dren IA Il and started of When last heard
rom the whole party was Standing 10 the road
near Duukirk In King William. which direction
they bad taken so a. to get Oh ve'sei ana ieave
the State. Mr.. Heislop finding i,impossioie TO pros
cure convey ance of any sort TO pursue tue party
returned to this city yesterday, with the hope OF
hearing something of his lost family
From all the circumstances. we lear That 'ne
beart-s,ricken husband and father. has been de-
ceIyed and that his wife had not used all the
means within her power to prevent herself from
being taken OF for, while there might nave been
yery few men in the immediate neighborhood o.
Mrs Thurston's to afford her protection. she could
not have travelled twenty or tnirty mles 10 an opel
| buggy, without meeting with some one who would
| have rescued her from the hands OF ktdnapper,
shs had asked 1t The poor little children, however
NE know are innocent of ell crime, and we there
| fore trust that Moore may be promptly arrested
and punished a. he deserves to be- and the children
restored to their father 1t 10 to be hoped that thu
officers of the law, Ia every county In the state
will be Oh the alert for this worse than murderer
this destroyer of the peace and happiness OF
family-and that they will arrest him and conhn'
him 10 prison until he can have justice meeted GU
/ IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
BOARD OF MANAGsRs.-Ons of the most

BOARD OF MANAGERs-Cne of the most
virginia Mechanics Institute. wi be held in the
basement Of Metropolitan Hall, next Thursdav ave-
ning sc O'Clock when tvery member should be- pre.
sent without fail The Board have vet va.t
OF labor to perform before the opening of the
FAIR, and they need the services of eysry memb.r
Ii there are any among them who feel that IT,
csnno. set, they must know that tn are i'm din
the action OF others and should take ha nsrs...s
steps to have their places Fl led By others who ~
auo will labor for the good of the cause %"
The Inhtitute has conided its existar.a 70 a. .
Keeping OF Its Maaesers, and it expects than 40
faithful servants, to discharge faithfullg the tu
imposed In them If any of the Msnsears b.vs
neither the leisure nor inclination to na1foJ, 81
onties deVolveg on their station it IL to bs hona5
tnst they VIII not act ths part of tba dos IN fhs
maneer, but promptly give way for others " ho are
,eany 10 put their hands to the plough and nsnar
LOOK 0ack until the Institute has attained tSst 49,
tion in the public mind and tha. hola nnon ~
nestts OF the people To which its noble AIMS snS
ENDS justly entitle it Virginia and the Sontb hanu
tnelr eyes on the citizens OF Richmond ana ara .n
iousy looking forward to the progress of this
tuuon They know that the working classes b.va
heretofore performed the parts Of ui.ls In so..
ana tney ere now hoping aud praying to sae th.y,
take more exalted stand. Will not cur mecha;
aud manufactures give them encour.seman NJ ~ Sucs
or! And will not ell classes of our peopIs s; ops
substantial aid az will ensure the ultimate socn
,he Institute? We believe they will, and mil OF
Know to the contrary shal abate none Of ON. aos
derc, In the success of the Institute VIM. I'M I'M
ana en- are the good of Richmond the Stat. as
the South 0'a'e and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
vICTORIA'S VISIT TO FRANCE

The Queen of England will leave Dove,
ON her visit to Paris, on the 18th of August
Accounts differ as to the sentiments with
which the Queen submits to this system OF
'frsterniz alton with plebeian king. Some
say she abhors her compulsory intercourse
with that man and his wife; others, that She
is delighted with the fun. The probability
is, fhat she has discretion enough to keep her
own counsel on the subject. Whatever she
may think of that man and his wife, She
says nothing. Why should not Queens have
the privilege of being as insincere and bypo.
critical rs the rest of society, especially
when such great interests depend on it? So
let Victoria 60 over, and like the little girl at
The NORTH, csress the black snske, and pro-
fess to be very fond Of II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08

SANITARY MEAsUREs.-We are gratified
10 perceive that the police of the city steadily
at work searching out nuissnces, and taking steps
to have them promptly abated. If the people of
Richmond hope to preserve their city from sick.
mesa and disease they must see that no impure
matter of any sort Is allowed to gather on their
premises and that all suds and other slops are
promptly disposed Of before they become otfsn-
sive. That one preventive Is worth an hundred
cures, 20 one will deny, aud therefore 1t s that
continue to urge upon cur readers the importance
of cleanliness aud care. No city in the Union en-
ioys a greater freedom from diseases of all kinds
thsn Richmond does ct present; but In order to
continue ,hess blessings, let US show that we sp-
precisto them by Adopting such sanitary measures
as the season requires.
We regret that the police have not the authority
to examine the cellars and lots Of every house
in the corporation and to search out and have rem
ovated ali unceau places for occasionally crea-
lures are found who revel 10 dirt, and who have no
care for their own health or that of others Per-
sons having such neishbors, should feel no hesits-
ton Ia reporting them to the proper authorities for
they, of all others, are most apt to produce
sickness of the worst type, IN their peighborhoods
Let charcoal and coperas quick lime, be freely
used 10 damp, close places; let stagnant ponds
and other diseases will then find no RESTING nlsca
Ia cur midst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-08-08
BROAD ROC X
&k&<r H "a: IS: ::!1 :.s sssT,

49, The second MONDAY In
October. 1885,, and continue six days, e-...
for ali ages; four mile heats; four or more to make
The rroprietor to add sl09o; S.oe entranss
half forfeit Closed n Il. 5ups .tn the
Mr.. VIM H. Gibbons names b. m. 1 hilo. by Mari.
ner, out OF Cassandra. four years oid. w..
Mr.. Towles names ch. m Cordelia Read, by Wag-
ner. out Of Madora, five years old
Mr. Thos. 9. Moore names Oh b. Henry, BY Glen
ont Of No. oa by w
ner, on. of Ann Watson, by Glencoe.
Mr.. John Campbell names CHI 4. Laura Spillman
primo. george. oa. q Rsss. DAM ::sss
M. 81. P. MeGrath names oh. b. Sam Lstcher, By
Wagner, out Of Medoc mare, four years old;
Mr.. John Walsh names b. 6. Lawson, BY Wagner,
out of MinstrePs dam, seven years old.
Mr, Calvin Green names Oh h Frankfort, By Glen.
cue, out OF Mary Morris. four years old.
sEc q S1' GAY TUESDAY svssp.taks for
years old $500 entrsnse, half forfeit, mile hsats,
closed with the following Subscribers:
David Mcdaniel names b. t. by Regent, dam oy
x. Cheathsm and J smss Tally names Z. 6. by Rev.
Calvin Green rames b. 6. by Sovereign, dam ANA
oI THIRD Day WEDNESDAY, jockey Club
Purse $500 three mile heats
| FOURTH DAY THURSDAY - Propris tors
Pure IS tSe mile n hsst: p,,.,
$780, three mile heats for handicap race, free FOL
horses only that hsvs sared in sons race during the
| week.
| The foll1~ing stakes are proposed
| SECOND DAY, q . RACE TUES
| DAY-A swee pstake for three year o.d colts and
| fliies; entrance $20n, half forfeit; mile heats.
for four.ysar old colts and es; $500 entrance, hall
forfeit; two mile heats.
| FIFT Ell DAY-FRIDAY.-A Sweepstake for three
year old colts and FLIES $500 entrances, half forfeit
SECOND RACE SAME DAY-A swee pstaks
for untrisd three.yesr old colts and FLIES; 800
trance half forfeit; mile heats
| UAll the above stakes to name and close LIST Sep
TENDER.
aud CALVIN GREEN. Prop'r