davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
SEE "0FF7CAL" ON FIRST PAGL
THE NEWS.

The news from Arkansas of another
great battle and victory in the vicinity
Of Pea Ridge-the scene Of a brilliant
action some months ago--imparts a
little life and interest to tho news Of
the day. The immediate location of
the late conflict was at Maysville,
nearly fifty miles from Pea Ridge
The intelligence is conveyed in an off,
cial despatch from Gen. Curtis to Gen.
1lallcck, rce ounting, in brief, the facts
that Gen. Schofeld, finding that the
enemy, under the rebel Gen. Hindman,
had encamped at Pea Ridge, sent
Gen. Blunt, with the first division,
westward. and moved towards Hunts
Iille, with the rest of his forces. Gen.
Blunt. after . hand nights march.
reached and attacked the rebel force,
from 5000 to 1000 strong, at Mays
vile, at seven o'clock on the morning
-ofthe 22d inst. The engagement last
ed about an hour, and resulted in the
total rout of the enemy, with the loss
efaff lis artillery battery of six
Founders, a large number Of horses,
and a portion of their transportation
and garrison equipments.
The Union cavalry and light how.
itzers were still in pursuit Of the enc.
my at last accounts. Gen. Schofeld
pursued Gen. Hindman beyond Hunts
vile, coming close upon him, wher
his forces precipitately fled beyond
the Boston Mountain. Our loss in thil
affair was very small.
There is nothing new 70 report from
the forces Of General Buell. or Genera
Bragg in Kentucky.
The late ereconnoisances by our troop
from Harper's Ferry have established
the fact beyond. dDubt that the rebel
have abandoned Winchester and .hav,
gone southwark. It is, said that the,
have established a campat Front Roy
al. What the object of this movemen
may be, it is of course impossible t
say, but it indicates a move of Gen
Lees army towards Richmond.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

The press of'ihe Cotton States is anxiuusly
discussing the necessity Of prompt provisions for
the defences of the numerous rivers which open
their territory toihe enemy, with view to the
amphibious expeditions planned BY him for the
winter campaign. Upon the rivers the Yankees
have made their most important successes.--
Through these avenues Of invasion II has hap.
pened that many, of our sea coast towns and
largo portions of our territory have fallen into
burg and rry's Blutf-hav, W, resisted III lii
attacks, and these were at points far inland on
the James and the Mississippi, and not at or near
their ontlets. ,s ....,
The intention Of the Federal forces 10 press is
bard this winter at every assaiable point n our
soa coast, aud especially at Charleso on, Savannah
and Mobile, il so evident that II is openly para
ded by the Yankee newspapers One Of these
has declared that the &C upation OF Mobile. Al d
the control Of the Alabama and Tonbigbee riv.
ers, will be worth from the Fedarals more than
The capture of New ORLEANS aud the control Of
the Mississippi; and indeed, as by these means,
an avenue would be opened to the heart Of the
South, we see no raason to deprecate the con-
clusion. We are also informed. through Yankee
sources that moro than FIVE thousand workmcn
are engaged at this tfme Ia the hGrbSr Of New
York alone in construction Of iron, clad steamers,
which the New York newspaper say will be
ready in four or FIVE weeks, TO be sent South
We are glad to see that in this emergency,
in which the cotton States are so seriously
threatened, applas are being urged upon the
State governments to como to the assistance Of
the Confederate authorities in the particular
matter of river detences. The defcnces OF the
harbors are under Confederate supcrvs'o o I,
and may be properly lett to the Confederate
authorities, unless where these are wantonly
aid plainly neglectiul Of the danger; but the
delences Of the river are peculiarly the defen'
ses of the homes of the peop of the different
States, and should command from the State
executives, and from the people, great and
instant action. - Richmond Examiner 2lh
inst wG, SG N gJ 1alt q
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Capture Of Gnlveston, Texas, by thc Fede.
rnls.

The Federal feet off Galveston. Texas, attack.
ed that city on the 4th inst. A Federal steamer
ran past the battery at Fort Point undera heavy
fre, aul laid to at the central wharf. The bat
terry was then destroyed, by the Confederate
troops, who marched 10 Virginia Point. The
troops in Galveston left and went to the same
point. The Federal steamers lying of Calves.
ton, five ia number, gave the authorities OF the
town four days to remove the women and chill
dren from the place, at the expiration Of which
time they would shell the place ifit was not sur
rendered The cause Of the attack or rather the
initiation cf the assault. was the firing into the
steamer Harriet Lane by the guns at Fort Point
The Harriet Lane steamed in under a flag OF
truce. but went too far, and was fred into. The
latest telegram from Galveston is dated the 9th
inst =, and. speaking Of the movements of tue
Federals says:
They landed again yesterday at the Point, but
have not permanently occupied y, having q
wholesome fear Of a cavalry dash. There are a
sufficient number of troops on the Island to repel
any landing; Whle the enemy occupy their
present position Col. Cook is engaged, under or
dors from col. DeBray, in removing such ma
chinery and foundry works as CAN be got of
and it ia not probable that the enemy will FIND
much on the Island ofvalne
| Orders have also been issued TO inform the
people that should our troops leave the island
communication will at once be cut off, and those
who remain will be compelled to depend on theil
own means of subsistence, as 10 supplies will bt
allowed to enter the city'
Measures are already on foot for rigid police
of the bay, and active cavalry free will coitin
ually scour the main land opposite the island ant
the country along Buffalo bayou, the Trinity
Neches, and Sal iie.
| Al ~.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

The news yesterday was that Bcaurcgard
has been at work again, and near the scene OF
his first services. He has had q co,tl'ct " t
the Yankees at pocataligo, APPOINT on the
Charleston and Savannah railroad, aud about
two thirds of the dstatce from Charleston
to Savannah. The cnen were rcpulsed and
driven off. y
This news shows, too, that the enemy arc
at work in that quarter The great fleets which
they have been preparing 81. long will doubt
less appear soon, when affairs will assume a
we're animated character. Eichmoad EH2uiio,
24M,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Editorial Mclange.

A gentleman informs the Raleigh
Journal, on reliable authority, that
there is factory within a hundred
miles Of Raleigh, representing a capi
tai of nine thousand shares of one
thousand dollars each, which has beer
and is now paying dividend on eael
share of two thousand dollars every
three mouths.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
News from M'CLELLAN'S Army
Disnppenrnncc of the Rebel Pieltets-The
Enemy Retiring sOuthwurd-Arrest Of
Counterfeitcrs, sc.
UARpEn's FERRY,

HARPER's FERRY, Oct. %, 1862.
The rebel pickets, which have hovered on
our front since the reconnaissance to Charles
town, disappeared last night. No traces Of
them are visible to-day.
Evidences that the enemy are moving To-,
wards Gordonsvill, multiply. For four days
past large trains of wagons have been leaving
Winchester, and large camp has been esiab'
lshcd near Front Royal
Lieut.. Howe, Provost Marshal, arrested JAS,
Hall, Henry Stewart and Alfred Carpenter, for
having counterfeit money in their possession,
and attempting to pass it. One thousaITd and
fifty dollars in counterfeit and considerable
amount in good money, was found in their
possession. The counterfeits consist of threes
on the Sanford (ConnecticuD Bank. They
are coarse engraving and on known plate.
The ones and twos are on the Farmers Bank
of Bristol, Pa new and dangerous counter
felt. The date, April |, 1851, is printed On
the bill, They did not succeed III putting
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

much in circulation, as they were arrested in
thirty minutes after their arrival.
A tax is imposed by the Provost Marshal
upon all except regin,cnVa sstlers who open
shops in this place The amount realized,
about three hundred dollars per week, Is paid
over to tkc hospital fund. Col. w. r. Lee, of
the Twentieth Massachusetts,, is lying dangc.
rously Ill at this place.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
IPREss DE. PNTCH.

CHARLESTON, Oct 23,-The enemy advanced
yesterday morning, in two columns = enc
against Coosawhatchie, the other against Po-
cataligo. They were repulscd from Pocotaligo
by our forces. AT Coosawhatchie they sue
cecded in gaining the railroad, but before they
could do it much damage, our troops came up
and drove them, off, The railroad and tele.
graph have already been mended, and are both
in working order. The cnemy's gunboats are
anchored below Coosawhatchie.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23. Information has just
been received that the enemy has been driven
to his boats. aa
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
From New Orleans Safety OF the Steai,scr
yfntnnsus,O

Nsw York, October 2f-The steamship
Ne Cletlan has arrived at New York, from New
Orleans on the 10Th, She brings $4,000 in
specie, eighty paroled prisoners from Oorntb
and one hundred and twenty discharged sick
and wounded from New Orleans.
The steamer MdtGnzas arrived at New Or.
leans on the l4ih. 1t had been reported that
she was missing.
The CahduJa arrived at New Orleans on
the 10th.
The New Orleans papers contain no news.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Affairs NJ Hnrper's FerVy-Arrival Of Fri
soners from stuarvs Cavalry.

HARPERs Ferry, Oct. "a. 7P. M-Nineteen
Of S,uarts Cavalry, captured by tho Fourth
Pennsylvania Cavalry, of Gen. Avelilfs com
mand on tho 22d inst, arrived here to-day, un-
der guard. s. ..,. s|
Captain j. Tucker, of tho Tenth Virginia, and
Lieutenant Stack, of the Second South Carolina
Cavalry, are among the prisoners captured near
Iedgesve by the Fourth, while on scout. All
quiet at Frederick.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
The War k1etcs.

From the Richmond Inquirer. October 90.
Dispatches transpirng with the War Depart.
ment state nothing more than that Bragg had
fallen back from his former position distance OF
f6siy miles, for the purpose Of securing snbsis:
tence. The combination of the Unionists having
been strongly reinforced, rendered the move
absolutely necessary.
It is surmsed thai Rosecrans had commenced
n strategic movement to form junction with
Buell. and cut off our army entirely.
Southern Var Esus-- Tie Retreat Of Bragg.
Tho Richmond Enquirer. of Oct. 81. says :.
The last we hear from Bragg's army he was at
London. Kentucky, falling back in order toward
Cumberland Gap. Bnell has a very large army,
and attempted to flank Bragg while at CAMP
Dick Robinson. which was prevented by this
retreat Buell. is yet endeavoring TO flank him,
and there may be battle any day. =.
fhe report Of the taking of a large number Of
prisoners from the Federals at Perryville proves
untrue.
From Lees Army.
"We have reports from Winchester that por.
tton of our army are advancing on to Charles:
town. Virginia, which is occupied by the enemy
in force We scarcely think that Charlestown
will be the theatre Of any great battle. A. skir.
irish has occurred at Warrenton. and another az
Kernstown within the past few days.
From Rsstern Vrgiaid,
General Echols, who at present commands
the Confederate forces in Kanawha Valley, has
issued an order urging farmers. to como 10
Kanawha for salt and bring forage for the army.
The attention Of the people is called to the above,
to comply with the requests of General Echols,
and at the same time TO promote individual
comforts.
The R'treaf Of Priee-slanghier among the
Rebels at Cypress Creek.
We learn from Jackson. Mississippi, that the.
bridge across Cypress Crsek WAS burned by the
enemy, and our forces were not aware Of its des-
truction till they arrived at the creek. on their
retreat. They were there forced to run down
the creek, and cross at the mill dam, where the
eiremy had a commanding position.
The slaughter of our troops at this point was
very heavy. The oversight consisted in the
neglect to destroy the railroad lesding from
Cornth 10 Columbus and Cairo, which enabled
the Federals to run reinforcements during the
entire night previous TO the retreat.
Flag Of Truce Boats.
On the 18th inst the Commodore run aground
above City Point, and detained the John A. Wars
ner one. day to tow her off. In Justice 10 the
officers and pi OTIS Of the John A. Warner, We
must say she has never been aground while run.
ming on the James River, either as Gag Of truce
or when carrying the mails to Hsrrison's Landing.
The Warner leaves This afternoon for Aken's
Landing. to bring down our paroled prisoners.
She takes up the following Rebel officers:
Lieutenant W. B. Low. Georgia Legion; Cap.
tain James Dicken, Fifty First Georgia; Colonel
X. s Means, Seventeenth South Carolina.
The Richmond Inquirer, Of October 2lst, says /:
:" Thirty disloyaiists, taken at Cumberland Gap,
Tennessee, were brought to the city on Sunday
evening. by way of Lynchburg. They were
lodged in Castle Thunder" a
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

eT' VIZ. LISGuAM, JR, editor Of the Ar
my d Nary Journal SO School ST., Boston. is
our sole agent for that city. Any contract en-
tered into by him, for advertising or subscrp.
tion on our account, will be ratified by us.
Mr.. Lingham is also authorized 10 act as our
agent in New York, and elsewhere
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Late From Fortress Monroe.

+ RTRrss MoHH0E. October 90. Major Il. w:
Schenk, ofihc l35 Peunsy lvania Volunteers, who
has just arrived at Fortress Monroe from Aiken'a
Landing, on the John A, Warner, announces iliat
succeeded in effsctng the release Of over one
hundred Union prisoners at Salisbury, North
Carolina. and expected to have them at Aiksn's
Landing the latter part Of this week The John
A. Warner, in charge OF Major Schenk. will pro.
baby be at Aiken's Landing to-morrow to re'
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

cW- The Progress will be issued every
evening at 8 o'clock. Advertisements and no
ticcs fox publication must be handed in by
10 IL O'Clock \. NJ. il received after that
hour, they will liz over till the nex day. II.
The Weekly Progress yiil be ready Satur.
day forenoons at 0 o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
News from Washington.
WAR GAZETTE.
OF Fl CIAL
0FFICIAL.
Amporinnt Order from the War DEPART
mcnt In regard 10 EniistnttntT

OFFICIAL.
Imporinnt Order from the War Depart
mcnt in regard 20 EniistnitrftT
WashihgtOn, Oct. %, 1862
The following order has been issued by the
War Department -
First-E Enlis'mcnts into the regular army
under General Orders No. "154 may be made
either in the field or in the several States, but
not more than ten volunteers will be enlisted
from any one ceriipahy. =.
Secoad-The twenty five dvllars advance o.
the ole hundred dollars bounty authorized by
section of the act Of Congress approved July
20, 1861, and the two dollars premium, ap-
proved June 81, 1862, will only lie paid to
volunteers enlistlng into the regular army
under this order who have not already receiv
edit.
Where the recruiting officers are not fur
rishei with finds; these amounts or either o
them will be credited to the soldier on the first
muster-roll after his enlistment and paid by
the paymaster who pays him.
Another Success in Tennes4se.
Washington, Oct. 24.-The following des
patch was received at headquarters this morn,
Eing:-
Jackson, Tenn, 0ct 24-Major General H
W. Halleck, Gcneralin. Chief, L. :. "a
despatch just in, says cur cavalry, under Majo,
Mudd, ran into Haywoods Partisan Rangers
seven miles west of Brownsville, killed on,
captain, captured about forty prisoners, sixty
horses and mules, and wagon load Of arms
and completely broke up the party.
will send the prisoners to Alton.
(SigneD U. S. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
AFFAIRS AT sHARPsBURG, MID
REBELS NEAR SHEPARDsTowN.

REBELS NEAR SHEPARDsTowN
SHARPsBURG, Nd, Oct GA considerable
body Of rebels n reported to be about three miles
back o. Shepardstown
~ RETURN OF GENERALS.
Generals Poster. M,rell and G,ifin have re.
turned from Washington and joined their respec
tive commands.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

The Charlotte IN. C.) Democrat no
tees the following results of an auc
ton sale Of stocks in that town on the
3Oth ult., for cash:
"Stock in.the Bank of North Caro-
lima sold at Sl3l' per share Of S109
Mecklenburg county $100 bonds a
$l19 a 121; Cleveland comfy bonds
SIP; Confederate bonds, S102 1-2.
Specie is one hundred and forty PEI
cent. premium at Richmond. Coffee
sells at 81 50 and 81 90 per pound"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

While soldier in the Eighteenth Massachu
setts Regiment was examining a shell, near a fire
yesterday it ignited and exploded, unfortunate
ly no ono was injured
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

Yellow fever has made its appear
ance in several towns in Texas. AT
Sabine Pass, at the latest news there
had been twenty-five deaths from it
Most of the people had fled from the
place.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

The Grenada Appeal of the 9th inst,
rebel organ, says that stragglers from
Lees, army number 10000. 1t says
that at the battle of Sharpsburg, co.,
900 men deserted the field.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

There were twenty-five deaths from
yellow fever in Wilmington, N. G., on
the Goth, among them VIM. Duesber-
ry, Esq. of Richmond.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
The Latest News !!
AFFAIRS ON THE POTOMAC
General Rosencrans Supercede
General Buell.
Defeat OF Rebel Rangers I'm Tenn
MATTERS AT CENTREVILLE, "a.
Latest News From Washington.
r.. MI, a Nc ksnoo1 M o,.s%ol
From The National Capital.

Latest News From Washington.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
lTiE PROGRESS.
GEO. MILLS Joy. EDITOR,

NEWBERN, N. @.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV /, 1862.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

A correspondent of the MiSsissippi.
an was at the battle Of luka. In &c.
scribing it he says:
"The troops against which we were
contending were western men 1.-The bat
terry manned by Iowa troops, who
fought bravely and well. know this
that the events of that evening have
considerably increased my appetite fol
peace, and if the Yankees will moi
Shoot at us any more, shall be per
fectly satisfied to let them alone"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01

Accorning to Holbrook's Mail Bag
there are 411 postmistresses in Uncle
Sans service. One of them in North
Carolina has held her office since De-
cember, 1928.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-01
Defeat OF Rebel Rangers in Tenn.

MATTERS At CENTREVILLE VA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
THE enEsoENr s
TUEspAY MoRNINa, APRIL IS, 1862.
! comps,.y q 6onslns snfaI aasFds.

Company G, ss,tal ansEds. II
The following Is d Ist of the He'd and wounded
Of Company q; Continental Guards ..sf
Killed, Sergeant A! Hs Kant; Corporal ]. ~
Delany, with Regimental Golsurs in bis hands i
sngrue. s.s s., S5s
h Wounded Lieut.. Thos. 81 Fierce, supposed To-
be mortal; Lieut.. John croly left hand shot of,
rtghtbeing shot of at Belmont; Sergeant q 3, Se.7
bastian- flesh wound through the thigh Corporal
Il. Carstinich flesh wound through the leg; Phi.
yate VIM Hyde shot Across The bowels, danger-
;ons; Private a. "a. Bennett shot ia the knee,
very bad; Private "A. II. Galac wounded 10 the
hip, not dangerous Private James Murphy Id
the hip, alighfly; Private Lara Murtough- the
neck, slightly Private r. .. Davis in the arm,
flesh wound, not dangerous Private Daniel sBos-
~ spent ball On me leg, very slight Private
Thomas Wolipers spent ball / On the arm, only
sbrnised Private 8. A. Woods fesh wound ii
arm, painful not dangerous; Private @. y J. Nc
CMthy flesh wound III the arm, not dangerous
Private ]. b. McGrear in the neck, severely
Private n. Nolan-yery dangerous, supposed 4
be mortal Private John Nesbit spent ball in I'd,
|ieg, very slight 80 81
Missing Private Abraham Cohn.
S94S M Fgls sssss5s sJoHN q. FLENING,S
Capt Co. +, Eleventh Regiment In. Vol.
We are indebted 70 Capt McC Cam, ,of the Holmes
{Iror3 oi,f>
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

8 CnTT0a TWICE ACROSS rHE ATIAA The bark
Thomas Ws House arrived at this port on Saturday
s from liverpool, having on board, smong ether
merchandise, 1887 bales l0f cotton Thec0ttDa
was eent to Liverpool from Boston, q pear ago,
valued Ut. "a cents per pound. Il now worth 81
cents Allowing for ights, the wleta will
realize profit pf over l6iiz per cent. Sfe,
! tnrhing cargoes with g profit lBoston POST
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15
We are indebted 70 Capt. Me- Cann, ,of the Holme.
;Gnard, for the above list: 5S
Company I, ss,,ieans Cadet

The following j. list Or casualties III Company
4 Orleans Cadets, 18Th Regiment1 il the battlesof
Shiloh /: fss Z
4 Killed George Brown
Wounded Capt Jas. Collins, slightly; Lientss
John Young seen to surrender as prisoner A. M.
Andeison, seen to 3 surrender as priaoner not
known to sbe wounded John Watson, seen o3snr
render as prisoner Jas. WATSON seen to surren
der IA prisoner Chas. Friel. missing; Alex.
sArvil, Victor hruber, missing BadIY wounded,
slefton the field Ed: Fraters, Headen, Frank
suptansP Deoieys Badly wounded hospital Nv.
Piefee,sJ D1gpae Thos. ushman, Y. fFnqua,
GouIoe. slightly wounded las. Carrot; Jas.
,'Conner, Brean1, III g. Hayne, David
Cleary, Chas: Frederick, r Gonnors, Robt, Young.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

MEssRss Nc ccEhREa u LANDRY viii sell to, day, at
l0A O'Clock, the contents of coffee. house corner
81. Joseph and Front streets consisting of glass.
ware furniture, etc. See adyertisem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

VI tF
" TURNED UP AGA After the battle of lkhorii,
on the 7th ult., our young friend and
Alex. Dalsheimers son Of u. Dals eimer; and mems
ber Of the Pelican Rifles, ia missiDg from his
company for several days. This iltelligence came
direct 50 bis parents, ard until yesterday they
swere In painful state of suspense TO learn his
fate. aaterdsy they received q letter from him,
dated Fort Smith. March 9Th, In which he re-
counts his hair breadth escape from the enemy.
according to his own account i9s Ssssss
After The great battle overcome with fatigue.
unable 70 stand upon my faats laid down on the
floor of b house by the road sise q short distance
from whore We had been ghtings this was after
dark slept soundly all night ext morning
the house, Scaused BY the advance ef two thousand
Federal caVary. dreaded being taken prisonaTs
and Feeling cpnsid derabl efreshed, got MP and
broke for aths Moods: iswander about for two
hours and finally got lost was within hearing of
tine cannon all this time. This was saturday NOR
ming at last, afterwandering about,sI enter ed a
honaes etc bit miles above the battle grounds. The
man of that house 4 will recollsct forever, When
got 10 his houses was very sick, having u high
fever. He put me TO bed, from which rise
for four days during which timesh and his vile
treAthdame: az one 0f their own children told.
them was, and that If they would assist me
well ss any sold der Az the Southern army. Tomake
clothesg with which disg used Hysslf passed for
his son, went throng the Federal camp and made
Inc. at some future time Twill tell you all the
particulars Of my escape but The regiment iii on
tho eof starting and Ihage no time just noWsWe
are going 70 Oxsrk and from there To- Poeahontas;
you must know was disgS sised bacause our ow1
boys did not know me when arrived walked
3l miles yesterd 2a The day before /; thank God
Is am ssIe.Sstss
Ss When The ne "a M rim Srsnsu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-15

Il 4. MoNTGoMHaY q Bro, bsgs;l leave To- call the
attention of those in want Of fne horses to their
especial sales Of fine saddle and harness horaes il
pairs and sing which takes place this day at il
O'Clock, at the Tattersalls stables, ls4 Gtayier
street For particulars, see advertisement,