davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

HoNE MADE FURNIruKE.- The undersgn would
call attention Of the public that he continues to keep
at his old stand No IS market street. large qEsnti
y Of ready made Furniture of the best workman
ship and quality. He also makes all kinds of work
to order. He is prepared to mend and Varnish oil
kinds of old furnish. &c.
All work done by HIM is warranted to give salts
faction. 2. TANBLE.
dim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17
BANK NOTE AND ExUHANGE LIsT.
csRREcTED DAILY BT MERCHANT BAEK-sRIPARB o.
Tennessee.

ereF BR0KKE AID HoRTELkss -a IL t.lz
Agricultural Bank, BroEnsvilIs-
81 Central Bank Of Tennessee, Nashville g7-
Farmers and MeohsnicG Bank, Memphis = ull
Mechanics Bank, Memphis. - E.l-ra - %
Memphis Savings InstitnsioD. tts t7z
Exchange Bank, Murfressboro'. -
Miners and Manufacturer Bank, KnoxyIIis go
Bank Of East Tennessee, Knoxville,
Bank Of Trenton. Els -D u 81
Bank Of Jefferson, cambridge.
Bank Of Claiborne, at TazewelL
Bank Of TAze8ell,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17
PROP. o. BECKER,

rs peaedto inform the public hes preared to teach
4 few Scholars the Piano, Guitar. stoiSetc.
Orders LETT at james A. Mcoures, U3on Dpot Win BE-
promptly attended Q. es--,.'-- ssp3 n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

ShoesI ShOes!I
FERRAR, DTsXUKEx Co. are opening most beau
tifu lot Of Shoes of all kinds, especially for Ladies
and Cs;LdTsn Call on them, ladies, they beaut
full, and they sell Them very low fOr the Cash
msrehIl-f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17
PimPIcs BRnishedI eEs-zsz Z
Faces Made OIeaRI
r HOW
By weeks 81 the Magnolia BalA psrSsoty harm
Isss bat elegant and sGeOtuol preparation.
PEIcs 50 esnts per bottis. Bold everywhere.
NAHAeAN CO., Prspristor1, Frcy, =. z. q
feh74-d&R3m
OHEKOKEE OUREI

OHBKOKEE CUREE
A 1afa1iSe cure for Seminal weakness, Noc-
tHrnaI EmmissiOns, hs1pOsency Loss Of PosvsY,
Paths IN tie Back SteHa IN the Bladder, ObEtFucted
and Di6sog1 AsaStrUdtiOn, end az Dtseascs caUSeS
b. devtdtsn2 from ~ Pdh of MSsurs, and isduJ9iae
N SssE-PoUHtioa.
By the Of this CBT all Improper discharges are remoY.
cd the weakened organs Of generation speedily cured, and
fall vigor restored.
Eher sex, contemplating marriage Should reject that soznd
mind and body necessary promote connub happiness
In the "Caerokse Cure" the poor debtated and
Departing deVoee Of sensssl pleasure will find relisf.
1t 10 safe AID pleasant in TASTE but in its aoon
tanning mineral poison prepared from pure vegetable
extracts In the form Of 8 delicious syrup
Price per Bottle, three bottles Ter S. and and forwarded
By expIeas to all parts Of the world.
Sed By al respectable Druggbs everywhere. --s.
POTTER hERNIN. ProPretors Memphis Tenn
Sold In Nashville b. EWing Pendlston Berry Den0Vius
q. ": HendsrEhOtt, and BY Druggists everywhere. 80 -
ect3-dtW&Wly
MssSr Clark, Gregory ooaentE purchased bottles
Of AmbrosA Oil, which has given scre satEaeon
Collie, ro0thaahe and Headache -. y.
OyTnIten, Tenn. GEORGE STEWART.
Mssrs Clark, Gregory Co. Nashville Tenn IdenteenI It
gives pleasure to tell that your Ambroszl Oil has given
me great relief, and may than the Of
other medicine
have bottle enc half Of your Abroha OIL,
and from the ease 1t has gVen in Rheumatic suffering
would not be without the ether bottle and half for price,
provided could not get an, more. Respectfully,
Ringgold, Ga, Sept 30, 1859. apll-d&W2H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17
In ChancsHy at LeBanOnj Wilson County,
TennessGes
sEPrE,IBER KULEs, 1861

EoHNr sTyEPsON W kalms, Csson, Ct aIsOross Biil-
In this eass it appears the Clerk aEd Master ttat de-
fsndant Robert Pucket resident Of ne state Of Ten
ne1s 40 that The ordinary bfocesg Of aH served upo
lin 1t Il therefore ordered tha Publication made Tor io
rceesVe weeks in the Union add American paper pubhd
ID a CITY Of Nashville. e0mmandnE Ead defendant 10 srpe.r
a he nex term Of cansery Court, fer wilson county .
be hsd At lie court house. In LebanonI on he second hORdy
in October rt aud plead, demur said BILL or
VIII AIKEN confessed, IS to him, and set for bearing
- parte, Al he said term Of tie Court.
: JJRN & HOWARD, c. 4 N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17


The ladies' Relief Society Of Tennessee has re-
ceiYed and forwarded since sepsernber2d, the fol
lowing articles:
A sheets. IS comforts, 81 blankets, quits,
spreads table cloths % pillows, G2 pillow alps,
l27 towels. I3s old shirts, sc new shirts, IS Old
drawers 16 new drawers, 20 han3keTchiefs, s.
pairs socks vests 20 pairs pants IL coats bed
tick F6 bottles wines, brandies, &C. ~ lars pre-
serves jams, &c barrel pickles, sugar, mustard,
saQo dried fruit okra, cinnamon, arrow-root elder
salTe, hops, &C.; bandages, lint, books, tracts.
Articles manufactured by the ladies Of Nashyille
and Davidson Of the goods purchased by order of the
Society So cotton shirts, 81 canton Asnnel dozen
lnsey drawers, 10 pairs socks. 6
To the ladies Of Franklin and Rutherford eoun-
ties, the Society is indebted fer large contributions
the past week. -. +. -s.-e5ist ~ ~
To the ladies and gentlemen who participated in
the concert for the benefit Of the Tennessee volun
teers the Society returns It's sincere thanks Their
generosity will NOT be appreciated Until It Is remem-
bered how heavy are the demands upon the Treas
ury Of the Society.
STATEMENT OF YrSAScIAL CONDITION. OF SOCIETY. s.
Sept To SalaPSs .I i l:as s. q roo z2r
90 Mr.Charles Bryan, ace
Bishop Souie, eco
Mrs. "a. Burton, 500 -li-a
II Proceeds Of concert, (gross
~. reeeipts1 aol -s-l 5000 tts5se
= Id . MisH Ann EFe,s Hsfs. aas Z $500 - III, 81
Miss Agnes Thompson, ,a~ 600 400 90
-tlst ttt o. $50 tti11F "a sfia aasa 49,
s661.2l
ExPESIED SINGH LAST RKfoRT 50 -
Sept. II By Cash paid Concert expenses
&" Bang q Co, So 90
r.rrf5 " Prof. Becker, s IS
{" Miss De Roods, 90
Cleaning hail. c5
q Moving Piano, 90
,i1r SO ss.1-, S27 so
SO MeFarlandfor b'xs 8 so
Evans & Co Dry
III -s-r-r Goods As 08 aas
% Eaken q Co., Dry sa . zFs
Goods, I9 - II rs a~
Tenn. Penitentiary 4
Wool Rolls, 81 so
Sept L. &c Evsns & Co., Dry
Goods, GO %
~ Gardner GCo., 500
Us !" Mcfarland boxes, 4 so
{" Freight il drayage 50 -
a .,,--.-.-ae - 3l2 II
Balance in hands Treasurer, --.-..., 32l so
---.-..-. $66I 81
MFS II. II. MARSHALL, Secty. E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

PREPARATIONS FAIL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

TEJHos B. Ajax ASDEi. Is JSaa 0raiup, BIZ stsly-e.
ina EIntlls ease appears 70 the Cisrk ana Master
hst the defndaH5 Benz ~ Edward L.. and ford are non.
residents Of the STATE Of that the ordinary process
OF las cannot be seryc1 upon II 10 therefore that
pub eaOn be made Tor f0dr Successive He5ks ia DE Uuon a.
Anericln slpa9er pubshe u TIE cry u NEshvns cor1rf
ing said de 9ndan. appear a. the erm Of he bay
Coar for Wilson county % os hsld a te eOsrtou il I
anon, ha 5ni D. n8y in Octobs next and plead aS
er, dmut 70 sad bill or me H tazea a 81
thsa, foC bezriag, parta, AZ ne ssid ts ~
the Court JOAN X HOWARD. al a
sep4-W4sPF sisss3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

| v n ~ n 4 a q q . a ~ u - " u u 4 = y
Myers, Hunt q Co..
CAR LACE MAX ERs,
No. 7s, North MarkaE street.,
ID EsPEorTULLY inform their cid custom and the publis
generally that they are ullhiDg ssvesl
have en- hand, large assOEmsEt Of -'-'' -
Carriages, BarOuchess R0ckaWaYs, bug.
Kies. Sulkiess Ae.s
Of their ovn make q superior quality, which they Offering
Repairing done in the best moderate prices fer
Casa. MYERS, HUNT 4 co.
Gun Carriages, ARTILLERY EFameE. Trsc.s
q Chains, Cavalry Bliss ctc.s etc.
TENHE undersigned having extensive prsmiseS and
The same. MYERS, HUNT a co. ,
WA g. HUN, P. o. E1cHa1sx,
oGoe at Myers, Hunt & oO'soarr.ass shop. sassl-in
g PROCLAmATIOE
az By 1C8E
ISHAM @. HARRIS,
Governor Of TIE state OF Tennessee
10 The SAe,6s Of the ssueral COUNTIES IN said SGts-
GREETNs-: -ess-s7 5.f,s r.ago ss.E -saEz
yTOU harsby commanded to open and hold election At
all the places Of ho Iang elec5ns respective eoun
ties. the 5h day OF octoter next r having the
es aEei b. law for the eesi9n d lpTsE Judge for
Eo6ert l. oaruthers, and due ret5yl a make 70 ne &C
- In testimony whereof. I br7a sr-nss sas ~ hand
{sB sRi csrsei the grea. sea- q @ sLtte 20 e alixed
- atElsaTillss On this lst dag 81 lg-sts i6cI
- the Governor IS-aI U. LAERZs. +
J In 4. RAY, Secretary Of STATE.
II Knoxyle Register ana West Te--saes I7tg copy
ensi-ltg trTtte p ErE
8IH-K md tx TING
z "a s. . !
Z An nov prep -rd to make Flas ofeof Il above goods
4 "a any e o. style desiIei-'
aug29-sa 3 Union street
H. G. a M p b Eli,
esvocEtsoK TO o4nrHEts ( ieoss3
INFO L EItaAEsD DEAL EK,
Wholesale and Retail, in
QUEENSWARE; CHINA,
STONE & GLASSWARE, &c,
No. 27, Public Square.
NASH FILLbf... 800. IEBHEaSEAs
NaERoHARTs others In o. shy Go6ds IN my line
lFA VIII fnd good assortment Al low prices Il they wifi call
soon. sep3-dlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

Usr received and Tor safe 500 ounces Of choice uinI =
4ts BROWN & EVAES
ialgI-H So so q college IiFssI,.Aaah
sos aEa aaJs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

Dissolution.
FE1BE stock Of Gooss q the hts an GA G. kDAMs&
co has been sold b. the othsr partners to Adams,
VIC IS also excl iyey c1llec he ts of kbhay
eil'on 4 CO., snd g Adams q Co.. sadEind 10 and ss.ts
An those indebted to the above drsrs rseuss 10 Day in
nlediately as the business mist Sc cIc5e1 up.
AGADAMs,
W AB5AY,
THOs GILsOE,
fa-.H ROBT THROEF, 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17
WANTED.
QUININE!

FFN exchange twenty aces Of woodland In the vcniy
NsEhyills for city PROF erty Negroes. Apply
+ -za .l'a1gls ssi1.71-sJ E.It- hay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

MER0HARTs and others IN 81 sny Goods my line
lFA VIII fad good assortment Al low prices II they viii cali
sep3-dlm =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-17

w ALIEN LII =, = ,s Ct sl.I9i "a :.3: e,
dsfssdaat B. Bailey is nonresident q the state Of Ten
nesses ordinary procetcf aE cannot be served
hs therefore ordered that publ be made fer
four Successive weeks II Urf5n AM A-ean pzb-
lishel tie city Of NASHVILLE eoaldns sad 1sie1dant q
appear tbs next TEN OF ne OnAs SouT lof Hs'r eoun
y, 70 be he'd at the Courasus "a LsD-noh, On me eond
Monday in October next, anS q asar - s4i1
a VII be taken as eonss,e q % ns and set
Tor bearing e. Pares a. ne s4le ~ e. q ss Soar
s.P4PFfsss5.
80 e a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

TODAY.

Present indications point very clearly TO a full
observance of this day of humiliation, fasting
and prayer, by the people of Wilmington. The
churches will be open, the public institutions
closed, and proper opportunity will be afforded
everybody to unite in the general outpouring of
supplication to God to avert the calamaties OF
war, and give peace and unity ouco more to our
unhappy country. Never, since the foundations
of the Republic were laid has there been such
cause for the nterposition of Divine mercy upon
US as people as now; and never has any ma
lion been more thoroughly convinced of that fact
than the American nation is at this moment-
The response, therefore, to the Recommendation
of our excellent and patriotic Chief Magistrate of
the Union, will be the more universal on that
account, and the appeals to the Most High, more
sincere and fervent
The moral grandeur of twenty millions of peo-
pie raising their voices to the Throne of Heaven
at the same moment, in acknowledgment OF ma
tional and individual transgressions, and implor-
ing the Divine forgiveness therefor, is inconceiv-
ably sublime and must awaken the sympathies
aud favor of " our Father which is in Heaven"
in proportion as We throw our hearts sincerely
and humbly into the work. Let all the people
pray
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26
A QuEsTION.

We see it stated 10 the papers that it is tho
intention of the Government to offer commands
in the Federal army to certain distinguished
foreign officers. Now, we suggest. would it not
be better for the people of this country to fight
taeir own battles unaided by any special importa-
iion of foreign officers from Europef We may
yet learn that it is sometimes much easier to
raise an army than it is to dlsbaud it; and IL
after the settlement of the existing war, the
Garibaldis, the Salm Salms, the Orleans Dues
or other ambitious European Generals should
take it into their heads to add an additional
chapter to the conflict BY way of an historical
appendix for their own political benefit, the
Government might find itself in a worse prelica-
ment than it now is.
Is not the forcible seizure and robbery of the
public property by the rebels a small illustration
Of what might be done by foreign military lead
ers if personal glory, power or ambition shoul'
prompt it? We throw out the suggestion 70
what it may be worth, protesting meanwhil
against the Investing European military officer
with power or authority in the present war. W
think the country can furnish a sufieiency {
good leaders for all the men that can brougi
in the field.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26
Surrender of Lexington.
FURTHER PARTICULARS - MULLIGAN'S
COMMAND FIfTY-NlNE HOURS WITH
OUT WATER.

The following account of the seige of Lexing
ton is furnished to the St. Louis Republican by
Henry sBranburn, one Of Colonel Muligau's
soldiers, who left Lexington on Saturday morn
ing.
The fort was surrendered on Friday afternoon.
The men fought for my nine hours withom oattr
and had only three barrels of vinegar to queuch
their Thirst.
During all that time there were no springs or
wells Of water in the camp ground, as has been
stated. The supply OF water was entirely iom
the river There were breast works all around
the camp, with the exception Of the p,rtion next
the river 1t was here that the hardest lighting
took place.
The Rebels procured large lumber Of hemp
bales aud rolled them in advance and under their
cover gradually succeeded in securing position
in the rear. They then cut off the supply ot
water and had the fort completely surrounded.
They made but few charges upon the brea't-
works during the entire seige. Their object
seemed to be to surround the tort and cut of the
supply of water.
Having succeeded in this, they awaited until
Col. Mulligan was compelled TO yield to a foe
more terrible than the 27 600 Rebels who sur
rounded him. Previous to his surrender he Of.
| fered TO take position on n level spot of ground
and give General Price the odds of four to one
in lair and an open fight, but no attention was
paid to it.
After the surrender, the rebels mounted the
hreastwOrks and seemed NAL with joy. AS soon
as the surrender took place party took dowr
the Hag and trailed it in the dust.
Au immense amount of gold, supposed to b'
about quarter of million, fell into the hand
of the rebels 1t was taken from the banks ant
buried by Colonel Mulligau on the camp GROUND
some time ago, but the rebels speedily unearthe'
it.
Colonel Mulligan wept like child when h'
found himself compelled to surrender. Gu til,
morning after the surrender, the men were al
released on parole and ferried across the river
the officers were retained.
The loss of the rebels is not known. but it il
thought to be not less than thousand killed and
wounded. Their first attack proved more disas-
lrOus to them than the long siege which followed
For n day or two previous to the last attack
they were engaged in burying their dead
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26
ssass

A WgTrEa If NOT BETTER MANA man
in In Crosse, Wis, few days ago, rlshed to
the river swearing that he would drown him
self When he had walcd in to the depth of
his waist, lis wife, who had followed him,
seized him by the hair, and then. as local edi-
tor describes it, she " led him back till they
reached place where the water was abodt two
feet deep, where she pulled hm over backwards,
soused him under, and pulled his head up again
Drown yOurseli'-(dOwn he weni)-' leave me
to father the brats'-(nother plunge) - get
-(ancther sousc)-' and start for the
riyer'-(anoiher dip)-better use water instend
of rotgut- (anohcr dip and shake of lis head
- III larn ye to leave me widow, aud all the
men at the war; After sousing hin to her
hearts content, she led him out wetter If not
q better man, aud escorted him into the house
aud closed the door"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

ENGLAND AND Tns Wharf.-The we'll informed
London correspondent of the New York Com
mereial, whites as follows under date of the 9Th
instant.
"of one thing you may be certain namely,
that all the reports and assertions put forth in
either Northern or Southern journals. about any
intention on the part of England to attempt to
break the blockade or 10 recognize the Southern
Confederacy in order to get the cotton crop, are
sheer nonsense. The unanimous desire, both of
our people aud government, to maintain strict
neutrality, so far from being diminished, is it
possible, stronger than ever, and auy ecognition
of the Confederates, until they had established
their independence in manner that would put
a., further efforts the part Of the North out Of
the question, would be universally regarded as
IL breach of that neutrality For the national
honor, and for the sake Of commercial precedent,
our government will doubtless be watchful to pro-
test against action at variance with international
and maritime law, but SO long as the Federal
Government attends to these matters they may
pursue their course 50 far as this country is con-
cerucd without troubling themselves TO think
even of our existence"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26
A MODERN DICTIONARY,

WaIer-A clear fluid once used as a drink.
Tougue-A little horse which is continually
running away.
Dentist-A person who finds work for his own
teeth by taking out those of other people.
My Dear-An expression used by man and
wife ut the commencement OF quarrel.
Policemau-A man employed by the corpora
ton to sleep in the open air.
Bargain-A ludcrous transaction, in which
each party thinks be cheated the other.
Doctor--A man who kills you to-day to save
you from dying to morrow.
Au,hor-A dealer in words, who often gets
paid in his own coin.
Law Proceedings cobwebs iu the
dark ages.
Bonuct--A female head dress for the front
seats Of the opera.
Critic--A bad dog that goes unclaimed, and
barks at everything he does not comprehend.
Esquire-Eyerybody, yet no body; equal to
colonel.
Jury-Twclve prisoners in n box to try one or
more at the bar
Siaes Evidence-A wretch who is parloucd
for being baser than his comrades.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

CoMMODoRE SrltlNGnAM AND rnE GIANT.-An
Old Salt" who sailed with Commodore String
ham, the hero of llateras Inlet, in his earlier
days relates the following interesting incident !:
When fret Lieutenant OF frigate he was short
in stature and slender in FORM but was endowed
with great muscular power Of limb. AT one time
the frgate was lying in the harbor of Naples,
where giant was on exhibition, VINO was invited
on board the vessel. As he approached Lieut.
Sttinghum he lowered above him like a tall
father by the side Of his child. The lieutenant
gave him quizzical l1ok and stepped up to IA
pile of heavy cannon balls. Taking up one OF
these, he placed i, upon his his hand and held it
out at arms length for nearly minute. The
giant looked on in astonishment When he at
tempted the same feat he found that his strength
was not sufficient, and utterly failed in its per-
formance
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

TAP THE DRUM The New Haven Conn. J
Iiegstcr comprehends the war, 10000 men he
says, Connecticut must send them, being her
proportion of 100000, but ms the Government
needs 50000O, Connecticut must prepare for
5000. The editor adds:
mo more cxageration and self deception,
Seven hundred men canuot be maguifed into a
thousand by being called about thousand
Seventy or eighty thousand men on the Potomac
cannot be multiplied into two hundred thousand
by being called 'the great army Nothing is
more manifest than the fact that not one Northern
State has yet contributed its just pl proportion of
troops Some of the great States, especially, are
far behind. Let US dismiss big talk, AMI look
steadily Mt the facts, and admit frankly to our
selves that some of the loyal States have not only
fallen short, and that consequently an additional
burden will be thrown upon this State, and upon
s me other States.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

"ALL THAT GLlTTGRs, ETC >, ETo-0ne of
the iiuest of the palalial brown stone fronts on
Madison Square, New York, erected without re-
gard to cost, upon the most expensive and
eligible of lots, was built some few years ago,
anu presented by her father to the wife of one
of our diy good merchants engaged exclusively
in the Southern trade. The house aud all its
magnificent furniture, in good times, are worth
perhaps sixty thousand dollars, aud the fee is in
the lady's name. he husband of course has
become hopelessy insolvcnt, and eau see no way
of securing his support. The wife has property
(some Of it eontrabnnd) Mt the South, but can get
no remiltances. There they i've in that palace
Of fashion, in all the mockery of millionaire
wealth, the envy of ignorant passers by unable
even to procure a tenant for so expensive an
establishment (which they would gladly let for
an almost nominal rent.) pointing anew the well
worn moral "all that glitters is not gold" And
New York can furnish thousand such instances
to day Boston Post
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26

A STARrLING CONFESSION. - Mr. Thurlow
Weed in reply to certain charges Of corruption
ventilated in the recent Littlejnhn aud Greedy
libel suit, says that it is impossible to carry on
party movements without money and makes
the "paiuful confession" that jas. Bucban n
was elected President, and the country ruined,
simply because Messrs. Foney, Wendell and
Belmont raised $780, 900 more to spend in the
Pennsylvania election than could be procured by
Messrs. William Hall, Truman Smith and my
self for the same purpose. The confession is a
humilating one, both for Mr. Weed and the
country, and indicates, rs he says, that "the
unpauiotic are not alone found among the
ignorant and base"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-26
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

We call particular attention to the approach
ing exhibition of the Agricultural Society of New
Castle County, to be held ut the Society's beau
tiful grounds near this city, on the 9th aud 10Th
of October Great Improvements are being made
by the erection of new shedding for the stock,
and the track has been re-graded at n heavy ex-
pense, aud will now probably vie with any other
track Of the kind in the country. A pumber of
good horses have already been entered and the
lovers Of this noble animal may expect itch
treat and some good sport at that time
Although the exhibition is advertised for the
9th aud 10th, the Society wish it understood
that all stock implements, &c, will be received
on the ground on Tuesday the slh; and to avoid
confusion at the opening of the exhibition, they
would wish everything that is possible brought
in at that time. by referring to rule lst of the
schedule, on the first page of to-days Journal
it will be seen that no animal or article will b,
entitled to contest for premium if entered alte
10 o'clock on Wednesday the 9th
Particular attention is called to all the rule
and regulations as they are to be strictly eu
forced.