davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
MARRIED.

CHAnPLlN--UONEY-ln Scotluad. Conn. On "Wednesday
MOI. u, ID The Rev, Thomas Tensn, Edmund L. Cbauyr
Of NewfolA % Fannie daughter Of Benjamin boyeJ esq
WAlNWRIGlTr-On Thursday Nor. q 1850,
- he Rev. De. Burchsi Mr.. Dooe Of III. ,iiy 20 A!r,
Roweua NsinNight OF Racine, Wiz
GBEBORi-hAURY-in Washington CITY u. c. or Thur.
day, ho, - 10y The Rev d. Butler, Charles T. U.egory of
joT'ey City, to Alice ". Maury Of the former place.
KELLEl-LfON-ln Denby VI, on Wednesday, Nov p. ~
he Iesidence OF thr brides father by the Hon c. H. Con
don, Prot David A. Kelley 20 Miss Margaret A. LYON eeoud
daughter Of Dr.. Titus Lyon, both OF Dandy, W
San Fr.nssco papers please copy,
hLOIS-BkDN Mn this city Tuesday. Nov o. by the
Rev Alfred H. Putrlds, Nsie4 kiots u Broohyn r. d.
ihis city.
LtWiN-LENLTr-0n Sunday, Nov 2j by the Rev s. NJ.
l'asc', Frank Ssm levin 90 Hannah, daughter OF ar H.
LrNe.t oi Philadelphia.
LONG-DE FORREsTOn Monday, Nov ~ u ,he residence
Of The bride by The Rev. d. Holues Thomas &. Long OF
New-foiA, 20 louise DE Forrest Of Brooklyn.
MOOfBf-DOANE-On Moudsy. Nov. 20. ~ Zion Church.
M'don avenue by tine Right Rev Bishop SoU'hg,c H.
h9.y 20 Fri- su ghtor OF The late l D1sH, esq both
Npg-hslk. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
tbtssD.
RIrNRr-In n.

BllfNEr-ln Brooklyn, Tursdsy, Nov q. J,,.i. ,Y,,
dt hir Of John NJ and &, h. BuInci a,ei yest uont
end days.
The hinds Of The family requested to attend rr funeral
nom The e'id'e OF her parents, No. CiHe.ou avenue
bIo'Al'n' on thursday 2'th m't a 2. o'clock p. u.
BOZ LIN This city. on Monde, No, o. . o,,,, .,..
Boy!o. sged year, B months euj . daya ~
CilER-in Jer'ey cry Monday afternoon Nov e. Daniel
- 'nileii formerly of lisbon Conn. eyed ~ tr,r.
The relatives and nnds OF ho family respectfully inV-d 10
t.tha ," funeral nom the residence hs sonn .aw C.
Mayer No go Washu son sret Jcr,ey CITY on Nrins "a
afternoon AZ O'Clock. '
Norwich, Conn. papers please copy.
ASSN ELL-Suddculy, on "wednesday Nov H. NJ Ne,yOr
leans John ta''Wel, late OF London, aged ~ years.
DooIdIiLE-m Brooklyn MONDAY Nov. a. Of dpltheri,
irene Youngest daughter II William A. and H,oua s. Dooit
te az d years, months aud days
Tie friends Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend tho
funeral ON "Wednesday 18th, rom her parrut, m idcur No
'' Lafayette avenue, corner Of Carlton, at p O'Clock D.
pANls-n Brooklyn, Monday No, ld Margaret Auu vile
~ lhomss Osyis ,n thc loth yssI VI here's,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

Rer ,1;.. IA Wi iu,ert TO have Slave Labor intro
.I Nth ss the means of unifyng the do
Gr ns;trons OF all the States No; the thing con-
ssoraed the thing proiossed the thing lone, IN the
Intimate election of Mn lincoln on this idea is the
49, ton to The Southern States Of tie system of the
Ndrtbern States and the Indication thus OF the labor
system of all the States.
IL il not so may, future OCCASION go into an
exhibition of ample abundant, superintendent proof Of
the aggressive Anti-Slavery purposes OF responsible
orators organs and organizations, contorable 10 the
two AnSllvery resolutions Of the platform of Chi
csGc. cannot stop for that now, 6ut must content
myself with illustrations and examples near az hand.
The question Is how Mr.. lincolns IDEA Of the unit
6caion of labor in all the States without which,
cording TO him. the Union cannot stand the question is
how tie idea is 60 become a fact.
Mr.. Gushing to resume bis discourse on Tuesday
evening, al the same place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

THE SHP OLIVER JORDAS.-Wc learn that. after
the crew of the ship Oliver Jordan, OF Rockland, Rob
bins from Baltimore for Panama, which toundered OF
the River Platte Sept. previously reported left the
ship, in three boats one of them the mates boat, WAS
eap-zed. The men picked mp, and divided in the
other boats. The mates boat in Bleaching, was cap
sized, and seven ont of the twelve in her Were
drowned. The rest arrived at Rio Grande Sept. H.
and came 10 this city in the brig Young America ar
rived Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

Why GAIT. Berry DDS'r COaE INTO PoRT w.
DIR TET PALMETTO FLAG.-Capt. Berry w,e at the
City Hail this morning, to give the required report Of
the Columbia.
Well Captain said bystander, 81 zoe the
Charleston boys have been after you. L, the Palmetto
bag flying ron your masthead to-day q"
No. replied the Captain; lit rains to-day, and It
woud get wet"
Did you sail under the Palmetto dag when you
came into port r. inquired another.
No" replied the Captain; liz WAS nigh, and no
body could have seen it, Post,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Ra.ncnaer. Arrived

r. steam.5ip Chyof Bdoye, from LirsDooy-MTs Collins
and servant Mum three children and nurse M Do9en,
Mr. Dayenport No Henry davenport Miss Hewitt, M Hew'
IT, Mrs Schmidt end child Miss Errngton Mis- sahea NJ
Robert g. Boutwell, Rev Robert Fannery Mr. Moseley Cs
Num- j. Brush Russell, J. +. Jones' Robert Brook r
CCoruor NG Daw j. Hart Mr.. Child James Overtoni John
Oyert0n Iheo Howard and i39 IN Storage. . 49,
n ,feGnsbiD Mailman from MgtdHzas-Mrs Een = Bal
low Messrr j. b. Warren j. NJ Thompson, jacob heyman,
George Everett W A. Howard A. r. DCosts, Charles AzoS
Clast Richard Does Frank Joni, Joseph Jonye James
F. ey. Charlie Morton, James Birmingham j. r. AynlsI j. IL
Davis W. Dolon. -, -,
In barb C,ia0nia Wright fran Aaaga-J. NJ GoOkn, LADY,
.ud Two Children: A. Peus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
M.4RLNE JOURNAL.
PORT or EEw-YoRK ........Noy u.
Cleared.

skinner Norfolk Ludam Hencken
Thouss .n Ramsey, Portland, II. b. Cromwell.
ships COLUMBIA Bryant, Liverpool G. n. Marshall Co
Cincinnati Huntoou, Sydney y. s, w. r. Cameron.
Barks-LhTood, Perry, Liverpool Snow Burgess Lamp
lighter Hadiug Genoa Fuuch Nenckei Columbus tloro,
Queenstown Awendt L Co. -
Brgs-C Downes jameson Pors Pere, Metealf& Duncan
Mary Ann McClelisnd, Havana master
schooner Clifton, Beyea, IT. John, N. B., Neyius
Son; Meteor Chase Dghton Newkirk Hgbee Mobile,
r. D. Jlurbu Co. NJ Stednan Coodsle. Fernandins Z: b.
Dbble Co. j. NJ Holmes Brewster, Savannah d. q Mar
ray Southern Belle Giet Mobile A. Lswr9nee, Stanley.
E'izabelhport Jed Frye.
Pilot boat Edna C. Seaman, Jacksonville master.
Sissmer Delaware, Cannon, Phiodepha +. Perkins.
Sloop-I 2. Vail Vail New London, master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

ArrrspT BY BURGLARS TO Bow 0PEN SAFE
On Saturday night the coal office Of Randall & Morrel
.t the foot Of Grand street, jersey City entered
by burglars, and bold attempt made to blow open the
safe. Oyeruming the safe with the lock upward, they
filled the key-hoe with powder, end Laid safety-iuse
therefrom to pile of paper, few feet OIL which they
get on fire. For reason this arrangement dd not
work when the rascals returned, and attempted ~
ignite the powder by placing near it sperm CANDLE
bu, again they doomed to disappointment. The
candle not being properly placed, the melt
ed sperm dropped upon the powder and pre-
vented it from taking fire. Finding their labor in vain
the burglar. left the premises without further search
R PooR-TTorsF FlRM.-Ibe Board OF Chosen Free
holders Of ud.on County about tskng the steps
10 establish House Work House and House Of ReieH
ton on the property the PoorHoue Form % sna&'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER %, 1860

of Justice within the Union, "a both Houses OF Con-
grefs will be opposed 10 the Executve that Kentucky
will insist upon the repeal Of the Northern statutes
multiplying the Fugitive-Saye law appealing To the
Southern States not desert the cause OF the
South within tLe Union; and resolving that Kentucky
will stand by the Union till aggressions on her const-
tutioual rights become in0lerablethen revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
FIRES.


FIRE IN FOURTH AVENUE.
At 9 o'clock Yesterday morning fire occurred IN the
boardinp.bouse and LIQUOR store Of James Sheridan,
corner Of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street,
causing about $3.50 damage. No insurance.
THE GRaED-sTREET FtRE.
The stock of John Bell in the store corner Of Grand
and Norfolk streets DESTROYED by fire yesterday morn
ing was insured for s., 800 in the Pacific and hechan-
les and Traders Insurance Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
ALABAMA.

WAsHEGroS, Tuesday, Nov. q, 1860.
The Hon. Jabez j.. NJ. Curry of Alabama, in
prvate letter. gives fat contradiction to the report
that he il against secession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

\ NV FERRY-BoAr.-The new ferry-poat Johh -
jackson for the Jersey City Ferry having been entirely
completed her final trial trip will take place to-'ay'
with large party of officials and other invited guests
on board. This steamer is the most capaeious and
beautiful ferry-boa aaoat, and will be valuable ac-
ouisition to the ferry. She is so tuns burden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Tuesday, Nov. q 1860
citizens meeting, composed OF all parties was
held last night which passed tho minority resolutions
doploriug the election OF President upon sectional
isues declaring that kcnucty hos common interest
with all he olayehodn, Sac,; dat roe don't de-plir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
MISSISSIPPI,

Jackson, Monday, Nov. %, 1860.
TIE Legislature organized To-Day ine governor
Message was delivered. lie tone was uhcoIDpfoisng'
The members are unanimous Tor secessloh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. D.. - -FOUR very dull and nominal
NuY,r du Red ~ 229fl 2J White, III % CORY dal Al
Ble. WBi.KY duh st 1914 acc. , ann, ,o
MoBmR Nov. 26-COTroN: sales 5000 bales Middlas "a Iec
Market steady. SIGHT EXCHANGE on Ne"forki CENT pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
EkPoRTs
-


FRElsHTs remain without alteration Cowes Falmouth, and
Cork, Y sass sterling; Great Britain direct 40 Hi5 Ham
burg and Bremen - as United States 2 box Of 5G0
55c.; e hid, +20 81 50i e 10 gallons molases, 81.
EXCHASGE-Nery little doing London, 20 days r. 0l3t =
cent prem. New-York and Boston, 2i63} prem.
PRoyIsOssThe Il brisk prices favor buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -
sun-pises...:06 sets..........4.29 Moon-REes. 61s
-.IGH THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. s05 Gov. Island 1855 HelCste s:51
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

FRoM MArASzAs-The u. S. Mail steamship Ma
tanzas arrived at this port last evening in five days
from Matanlas having left that port at ?. H. on the
22d inst.
The Purser reports that heavy gale was expert
enced from a. H. on the 9th, till noon on the 25h
the sea threatening TO sweep the deck OF everything
Tie city and harbor of Maianzas was perfectly
healthy. The coming crops were very promising The
cane has gained considerably fromthe late cold weather
Almost all estates will be in full operation BY the LIST Of
December next.
MArAyzAs Nov 81 196-SUGARsThe stock Is reduced 10
scarcav 900 boxes and although the accounts from Europe
were better there operations to report At present. and
there being demand holders viii doubt have 70 ship on
their account. $1,000.
The stocks both IN Havana and manzas are about l53oo
bres AGAINST Il boxes year ard o. 90 the preceding
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
From the New York Evening Post.

The HAMBURG SwANs.-AmOng the recent
distinguished arrivals from Europe there are
few that will be welcomed with greater de-
light, and prove more productive of innocent
pleasure, than the twelve swans brought to our
shores recently, by the Bavaria. They are
the gift of the city of Hamburg TO the munic.
pal authorities of New York, and were sent
with special view of placing them in our
Central Park.
We are pleased to state the welcome imm-
grants passed the voyage in perfect safety, and
are strong and hearty. They consist of six
male and six female birds, each pair being kept
in separate cage, large enough to allow them
ample space to walk about and Zap their
wings, if so disposed. They ate and drank
heartily during the voyage, and showed no
symptoms OF sea.sickness, although their deli
cate pumage is soied and dingy from the
want OF the daily and indeed incessant Laths
they usually indulge in. They will be taken
from the steamer to the Central Park this
evening, and placed in the large pond. A
man has come with them to take care of them
during the passage, and to initiate our park
keepers into the proper method of attending
them.
The swans of Hamburg, it must be known.
are very independent birds, and are living en-.
tirely on their own income Like the pigeons
of Venice they are much petted by the people,
but unlike them, they are not dependent Tor
their support on popular caprice. Indeed,
there is a very pretty legend connected with
the swans of Hamburg. 1t is this
A great many years ago, an old Hamburger
left very curious legacy to the city Like
Walter Of Vogelweid, who left bequest to
feed daily on his grave the birds that had their
haunts about his abbey walls, this old citizen
left goodly estate, the income of which was
to be devoted to the maintenance OF one hun
dred and fifty swans, which were to occupy
one OF tie largest of the bodies OF water that
abound in Hamburg. The number was never
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
dQlortestrr Daily SPY.


A gentleman in Massachusetts who had
committed to memory large portions of the
blole IN ms YOUTH and who wished to induce
the sabbath school scholars in his own State
10 DO the same, made an offer OF a ten dollar
biOle to the scholar in Massachusetts,, cold or
young, who, during the year, from April l,
1903, to April l, 1860, should commit to men,
DRY and carefully repeat to his or her teacher,
superintendent or pastor, the largest portion OF
the scriptures; also, ten dollar Bible to the
one VINO should commit to memory the next
largest portion. The following reports of pas
SageS committed have been received certified
by superintendent or pastor:
Mrs. Betsey Conant, who has been residing
In Melrose, a lady 6S years OF age, has COM
mitted to memory the entire Bible, old and
new Testament, recitng each day i'll the week.
This is certified by her daughter and also by
the superintendent OF the Sabbath school, and
the lady is entitled to the first Bible.
Harriet Ellen Billiard, of West Midway,
has recited IL, 200 verses, or nearly two-thirds
OF the entire Bible, and is entitled to the sec
oud prize. Charles n. Hoyes, Il member of
D., the State Reform School, has committed to
memory Is, l26 verses, and will receive a
beautiful Bible. Lucy NJ. Goodale, of North"
bridge Centre, ERECTED perfectly" 1925
verses, and will received beautiful Bible.
This girl, according to the certificate ''learned
her scripture by rising at four o'clock in the
morning, and study ing before commencing
her labors for the day"
Each OF the following, by the benevolence
OF friends, is entitled to- and will receive upon
application to Mr.. Sargent, Treasurer of the
Massachusetts Sunday School Society," ID
Cornhlll, giltedged clasp Bible:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according directions
never fail to effect rapid and lasting cure Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other means in vain. To all classes and to all constitu
ons they are blessing and cure-none need despair
no matter how long the disease NAV have existed
however severe may be- provided the organic structure
Of the vital organs is not hopeessly decayed Every one
afflicted should give them impartial trial
TO YOCALISrS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly valuable they will in ONE DAY re
the occasional hoarseness and their
regular for few days will at all times increase tho
power and exiby of the voice, greatly improving its
tone compass and cearness TOR which purpose they ar
regularly used by many professional vocalists
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester n. Y.
Price rs cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30

MORE DEYELOPMENTS.-The revelations
before the COvode committee are so astound-
ing from day to day that we cease to be sur.
prsed at anything. The following is the latest
development -
David Webster, of Philadelphia, the present
associate of Attorney General Knox of Penn
sylvania, was called before the Covode com,
mittee esterday, and was asked if he did not
have certain conversations and a correspond
ence with Attorney General Black in Decem-
Der, 1857 relative to Col. Forneys course on
the Lecompton constitution. Witness replied
that he did. He was then requested to state
the substance Of his conversations, and furnish
copies of the correspondence Mr. Webster
said he should decline doing so, as the cores
pondence and communications were confiden-
tial. The refusal Of the witness to answer
was made the subject Of private consultation
in the committee, and they voted by large
majority to compel the witness to answer.
This decision was made known to the witness,
when lie was informed that if he refused to
answer he would be brought before the bar of
the House for contempt, and if he did not then
purge himself by answering he would be i'm
prisoned, q Ia Hyatt, in the district jail. Mr..
Webster did not wish to incur such Il penalty,
and informed the committee he would an
swer their questions. lie then stated in sub
stance, that he received a letter from Attorney
General Black in December, 1857 during the
Lecompton struggle, requesting him to come to
Washing ton to consult fabout what could be
done with "our highly gifted and valued friend,
Col. Forney," relative to his course on Lee
compton. Mr.. Webster furnished a copy of
the letter to the Committee. He testified that
he went to Washington, and saw Attorney
General Black, who desired him to use his in.
fluence to induce Col. Forney to remain in the
Democratic party, and not to oppose Lecomp-
ton outside Of the organization, but, whatever
opposition he made, to remain in the ranks
and abide by the decision, whether it be for Or
against the Administration policy, and if he
ttorney) would agree TO do so, to assure him
that he should have all the Post Office blank
printing Mr.. Webster testified that, agreeably
to promise, he had an interview with Col For
ney, and communicated to him the wish Of
Judge Black, and that Forney Indignantly re.
fused to comply, and that the interview was
suddenly cut short Mr.. Webster testified
that Attorney General Black, in one of then
conversations, asserted that Forney was an in
fluental editor, and that his services were
much needed by the admins ration, but ex
pressed the opinion that if he did not comply
with the proposition made by him to Webster
"bis bones would wither ON the shores of blacS
republicansm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30

to be less than one hundred and fifty, and in
case it was exceeded, the provisions OF the
endowment were such as to allow the city to
make honorary presents to other munlclpaii-
ties of the surplus birds, but never on any ac-
count to sell them. Acting under these dl-
reetions the swans have been carefully attend
ed to and the Hamburg authorities have occa'
sionally presented some of them TO European
cities, though this is the first time that an
American city has been SO favored. The au-
thorities of Hamburg sent out several months
ago TO inquire of the commissioners of the
Central Park whether the gift would be ac-
ceptcd, and the reply was of course in the
affirmative.
In their native place the swans pass their
time almost necessarily in the water, very
rarely coming to land. They sleep on the
water, catch fish therein, and in winter
they are driven to one corner, where their
constant motion prevents the surface from
freezing. They are perfectly tame, and will
eat cake and apples from the hand to the vast
delight of Hamburg children and of strangers.
During the voyage the swans sent to New
4ork were chiefly fed on barley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
MANUFACTURING ESTAB LISH
Az MENT FOR SALE

The property known as the
L urel Grove w orks,
Situated in Mlddletown, Conn, consisting of
One Foundry with Cupalo and Blower
One Machine Shop with Skating and Pueys,
One Japannlng Shop with Ovens, Vats, &C,
One Packing Shop and Office,
Together with the water Power, Stone Dam and 20
foot Breast Wheel all in complete order and ready for
Immediate use, will be sold very low Apply to
H. c. SPALDING & CO.,
mh2t d6wtf a. Cedar street. New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
TERMS OFA vrpTIs,~o

ADNEki IsEMENTs published in the DAILY for Al d,
iol .nree insertions and 20 cents for each sub
square" Advertisements ordered inside or in s,-
prominent place as also those largely disnlav.d vii,
oe charged extra rates Contracts by the year be
made on liberal terms ~
IN WREKLY First Insertion 81 per square each ,,b
- All transient Advertisements must be maid =,
adnance Yearly or regular advertisers will reoured
TO make quarterly payments 4eu
- No grafuitoHs Advertisements No report. re,o
luuons or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and communication designed TO cali atten
uon TO any matter of limited Individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for as an Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon
sole for any that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
PUMICE STONE SOAR.

This Soap unrivaed for its erasive properties is free
from any caustic alka Itscous the hands renders
them soft and white 1t acts like magic in removing
Writing and Printers Ink Pitch Yanish Acid and 9TH
stains from the hands, without the use of oil alcohol
or other neutralzing agents. 1t equal to the best
French poncnc in quality and is sold than half
the price
Manufactured by the Boston INDExICAL SOAR Co.
GEO W. Stafford Il CO., Agents.
(Late Stafford n Burlitt)
mvl2 d2taWtGwgm Sudbury strpat Rnston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-30
TROTTIRG STALLION HIRAM ALLEN.
~ G. M. PATCHEN. In

-%ES VI. NJ AICuEN, DR. his
15l1%~ thoroughbred fast trotting young Stallion
~ was raised by T. n. Black of BordentoMn, n.
~SANASrJ and is fine Dark Bay color, without any
whte,-i6 hands hgh-weiehs 1861 pounds,-four years
old the Sth of May 1850. '
ne was sired by the celebrated rotng Stallion G. NJ
Iatchen; q. NJ Patchen by Cassus NJ CLAW; Cassus
NJ Clay by Henry Clay, ont Of the dam Of the ceIe
DRAFTED John Anderson Henry Clay by Andre Jackson
out OF the trottng mare Surrey; Andrew jackson bv
young Bashaw, who was b. imported Grand Bashaw:
the Jam of Andrew Jackson was by the webred horse
MhN-lot, and Why-nOt by Old Messenger: and The
grandaln OF Andrew Jackson also by Old Messenger
4, Inc Jam OF g. NJ. Patchen, Jr, was sired by son of
me celebrated running horse Sir Henry; his cranda nv
tne th1oT9ugh-bred stallion John Richards.
tEhMS iLGeorse NJ l,achen DR., will stand al the sta
bic OF The subrcribcr in Holden and serve limited nun
per OF Mares until Sept LIST. 1885, TWENTY-FIVE Dollars
the season. to be paid the first time of service An Nnres
at the risk of the owners. r. W ARRoTr
Holden, Nav Is, 1850 d9ma r,rie