davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

The Searcy Record says: We learn
frem Mr.. s. B. Barnett that the locust
deposits a poisonous egg upon mulber-
ries, which, If eaten, proves fatal. On
Sunday last, as two little children Of Mr..
L~essenberry, in the clashes, were par
taking Of this fruit, on which were eggs
Of the locust, suddenly were overcome
with e sickness Of the stomach, such as
poison will produce. Fortunately they
began TO vomit soon, which saved their
lives. But for this, they would have
had to suffer a painful death.
The Little Rock Gazette of the 30
says: We are pleased to note the arrival
Of Col. ]. NJ. Meigs, chief engineer, and
B. D. Williams, Esd land agent Of the
Memphis a1d Little Rock Railroad, who
are ROW stopping at the Anthony House.
We have received the first number
Of the White River Journal, commenced
at Devalrs Bluff by Bancroft & Holt. Il
is Radical, and has mounted q black
rooster. 1t is 3 regular consultations
declaring: ave shall advocate, main
tain and defend the doctrine of the per-
petual unity of the States" It's life will
depend on that of the Radical party,
which we incline to think will be brief.
The death of W. w. Hsrvie, of Rich
mond, Va, is announced at Pine Bluff.
The old Augusta Chronicle has been
bought by parties in Clarendon, and will
soon be started at that place in the inter
est Of the Radical party.
The Madison Pioneer of the 30th
ult. says: "Qulte a large specipen Of
this " varmint" was killed last week by
Mr.. Charles D. Sullivan, about three
miles from town. This lucky shot will
save the Life OF q good many pigs for
the neighbors. They are rather a earips-
ity in this county noW.p The same pa
per says. "Crops are looking finely for
the season, and our farmers haYe as fair
q prospect as they ever had. Corn and
cotton are both looking well now. Wheat
looks Splendid little rust is reported
on tbs Leaf, but it is thought that it is too
late to injure it mach, Early vegetables
are plentiful"
- We could dispense with some Of it,
without a sigh. The Madison Pioneer
Of the S0th ult, thus describes an Arkan-
sas Eden "AiusquitOps, buffalo gnsts,
black gnats, and a few gsllinippers are
around; apd lazy folks catch bites in
plenty. This is enough, bat the leas are
plenty, and do their foil share OF biting,
as is the nature of the brute OF course,
this country is delightful at the present
time"
The Fort Smith Herald of the 30Sh
ult. says; On Sunday last, a row took
place somewhere on Ozark street, among
some negroes. By some means a soldier
Of the le.h Infantry got into the muss
with Albert Marchand, q mulatto boy,
who was bora and raised here, and shot
him in the thigh, from which be died on
Tuesday last. 1t is said the boy was
drunk and knocked the soldier down and
beat him, and the soldier then got his
gun and shot him,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

SENATE
WASHINGTON, June 5-WilIiams in
troduced a bill concerning law claims In
Arkansas, which was referred.
Sherman called up the bill relating to
United States notes and the substitute of
coin, providing that any contract herein
after made specifically payable In coin
shall be legallzsd and valid, and may be
enforced according to its terms, notWith-
standing anything in the bill in relation
10 United States notes.
The Arkansas bill came up from the
House, and the Senate insisted on its
amendment, and ordered 3 commit
tee of conference.
Trumbull called up the House bill to
admit North Carolina, South Carolina,
Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. He
explained that in the substitute the COM
mittee had stricken out Alabama, and
by q mistake Florida was inserted, con-
trary to the opinion OF q majorasy OF the
committee, though he personally had IA
vobsd inserting ii. He stated Rhe num-
Der OF votes cast for and againsk the Con.
stitutlon In the States ennmeEF 90, ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

An attempt was made to get up a
Grant ratification meeting at Cairo, and
the FIRE bells were rung to call out a
crowd, but drums, bonfires and fire-bells
did not have the desired effect. Tho
people stayed at home, and the ratiflea-
ton meeting-tim e came and went with
ont demonstration. Grant was once in
command Of the postOf Cairo, and pretty
much Of a pest he was considered.
The ship Carl arrived at the New
York Quarantine on the 10Th ult., with
496 steerage passengers twenty-five
children having died OF measles during
the passage of hfty-tbree days from Bre-
men. The ship was represented as IN q
very filthy condition, and was to be thor
oughly fumigated.
"A Baptist deacon, and heretofore re-
spectacle citizen of Kingston, Masa.,
named Samuel NJ. Andrews, has been
arrested for the murder OF Cornelius
Holmes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
CONDENSED DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
Brownsville, June Term, Ises.



No. 5.-Palmer vs.. Waggener. From Memphis
Law Court.
This was an action against the defend
ant, as administrator, for compensation
for legal professional services rendered
the intestate in the prosecution Of an in
junction suit in Arkansas. Plea, sta ut
Of limitations. Held That the sta,ut :
does not begin to run against the attor-
ney until the termination of the services
under the terms of the employment.
Judgment affirmed.
No. G.-Bartlett VS.. Wilkerson and others, Sure
ties ef Smith, sheriff. From Shelby Ci,-
cutt-three cases.
Facts Smith, Sheriff, failed TO return
q SUMMONS from the Shelby Circuit
Court. He also failed to return original
attachment issued by a Justice of the
Peace, retuTnabie to the Circuit Court.
He also failed to return an sneillary at
tachment issued by q Justice of the
Peace, r~etuTnable to the Circuit. There
was a motion in each case against the
Sheriff for the penalty of Sl25 for failure
to return the process Judgments bad
against the Sheriff, and sci. ia. had
against the sureties. Judgments were
rendered against the sureties on return of
the sci. ia. Executions issued thereon
against the sareties, vino fledth petit
tions in the Circuit Court, asking the ex-
eeutiOns to be quAshed, and the judg-
ments to be vacated and set aside be-
cause void on their face. The judgments
against the Sheriff failed to show on their
face that the writs had come to the Sher-
ifs hands more than twenty days be-
fore their return day. Held: /. That
the judgments are void for failure to re-
cite on their face hat the process had
come to the hands of the Sheriff more
than twenty days before the return day.
3. II judgments are void on tier face,
this Court will not, on reversal, remand
to the inferior Court TO correct, or for
new trial. 3. II the judgment against
the Sheriff is void, no valid judgment
a be rendered against his sureties on
sci ia, even if that proceeding was pro-
per. f.. If ajuSgment is void, execution
issued Oh it may be quashed on motion,
petition, or c%ertiOrari. 5. The Court rem
dering a void judgment has no power, at
q subsequent term, to vacate its own
judgment on mere motion or petition,
because the judgment is void on its face.
The executions are quashed and the
Judgments permitted 90 stand, SO far as
this proceeding is concerned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
DEnOcnATIC STATE coNvENrIOx.

BY direction of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, a State Convention is
called, to assemble 81 the city of Nash
vile, on the 9Th day Of June, 1858, for
the purpose Of appointing delegates to
attend the National Democratic Conven-
ton, which will meet st the city OF New
York, on the 4th dsy of July next.
The people Of the different counties
throughout the State, are requested to
hold County Conventions and appoint
delegates to represent them in said State
Convention.
All persons opposed to the policy of
the Radical party are cordially invited
to participate.
Democratic and Conservative newspa-
pers of the State are requested to publish
this call.
BY order Of the Central Committee,
THOS- r JENNINGS, Chm'n.
i. %. WALKER. Sec,s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June 5.-The House Of Com
0 has voted in favor of permitting
the new appointment TO be made to
Weymouth College, and also in favor of
a continuance Of the regjUm donatm dur
ing the pleasure of Parliament. The sus-
penssry bill was then passed in the
House Of Commons. The result was re-
ceived with cheers.
The Emperor Of Austria asserts that he
had to make his choice of two alterns-
tives-the signing of the recent laws hos
tile to the Concordat, or the abdiestion
of his thrOne-and chose the former.
His explanation is ingenious, and is in
tended to soften the resentment OF the
POpe for the violation OF the Concordat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

AN EDITOR FOR THE LEGssLATURE.
The citizens of Pamela county, Miss,
will hold a convention on Monday to
nominate a candidate for the Legisla-
ture, being entitled to two, and one hay
ing been already nominated. Under
standing that our young friend John M.
Hogshead, Esq, editor Of the Pamela
Star, a paper we always open with in
terest, is willing to undergo the toll and
tribulation, for the sake of the hOnOrs,
and that he is not obnoxious to the ex-
elusiveness of the Constitution, having
only served CALAMITY ss q high private
during the war, we cannot withhold the
expression of q hope that he may be So
lected. He is a gentleman of ability, a
thorough Democrat, and will prove o
faithful and capable representative. Be
sides, he is an editor and esprit de corps
more than inelines us to wish him sue
cess
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

as 70 certain inOiVlOuals py Name, aNN
Jeff TO be enjoyed by all the other citi-
zsns.n
The general law of Tennessee makes
it 8 crime to carry weapons, openly OIL
concealed and the statute Of 1856
authorizes all negroes and loyal
white men to commit that crime. Such
a law is null and void, but it is also much
more. Il is an indecent, shameful and
~villainous enactment, that disgraces the
State whose statute-books it defiles and
contsminRtes. 1t is so, because contrary
10 the Constitution. It is infinitely more
so, because it was intended by it to put
the lives of white men unsrmed and de-
tenceless, at the mercy Of negroes, and
to invite and encourage and offer imms-
nifty for the commission OF murder.
What would be thought of 3 statute,
however fit it might be to be enacted by
the Radical Legislature of Tennessee,
which should provide hat all negroes
and loyal white men might commit for
gerry with impunity, or that, for them,
adultery should be no crime? Such a
statute would be no more certain a guage
Of the moral sense of that Legislature
than the statute as to weapons.
The Judge of the Municipal Court de-
serves credit for the charge which he de-
livered to the Grand Jury in respect to
this attempted exempEiOn of certain per-
sons from the operation Of a general law.
We respectfully submit for his conside-
ration that he ought to decide the ex-
empting statute unconstitutional and
void; as contrary to the just principles of
civil liberty and natural Justice, and to
the spirit OF our constitutions and laws"
II be does not clearly see his way to
do that, it is certainly his duty to seek
for some construction Of the statute that
will not dishonour beyond redemption
the Legislature that enacted it.
II permits discharged soldiers and
loyal lei ito carry all necessary side
arms for their protection and Defence"
Pistols and knives are not side arms.
The sword only is so. The statute does
not in words authorize any weapon to be
concealed. 1t only allows the
negro aud loyal white man to wear side
arms, that is to wear swords at their
sides. To wear side arms concealed is a
contradiction in terms. The Legislature
meant, no doubt, to authorize the ne
groes and loyalists to wear knives and
concealed; but they have HOt "a
pressed that intention-thst is their mis-.
fortune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
AND v e

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-The river is
rising, with seven feet four inches in the
canal. The weather is clear and warm.
Arrived-R. E.Lee, from New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, June 5.-T1e river is
stationary.
Passed-R. E. Lee, from New Orleans
to Louisville; Tempest, from Louisville
to White river; Minneola, from Cincin-
natl to Memphis.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-The river rose
six inches yesterday.
Departed-SE. James, for Memphis (;
Cora s., for Arkansas river; John h.
GrOesbeck, for New Orleans; ali with
fair trips.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
V

NASHVILLE, June 5.-Chss. A. Fuller.
P. @. M, and Grand Secretary OF the
Grand Lodge Of Masons, died at O'Clock
this morning.
Gov. Brownlow has issued . proelama-
ton for the election of CoDgressmen on
the Sd day of November next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
C09nanissioner's Sale.

State of Mississippi, Washington eounty-In
Chancery, May Term, 1855.
10. I43-Bartley, Johnson q Co., VS.. T.. d. Ell
lott ct sls.-InJunetion and Attachment Bills
PURSUANT TO a decree OF the Chanesry
II our of the couuty OF Washington, State
or Mississippi, rendered in the above entitled
cause on the 18th day Of May, AID, 1865. the
undersigned, COMMISSIONER, will sell, at the
door of the C~ourthourA Of said county. 10 the
highest bidder, between the hours prescribed
by law. on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

CINCINNATI June 5.-Capt. James H.
Peppers mammoth steamboat Thomp-
son Dean, was successfully launched to-
day, and now floats upon the water, a
paragon of river architecture. She has
a capacity of 5000 tons, being greater
than that Of any boat on the Western or
Southern rivers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
AUCTIoN.

A DMINISTRATCR'S SALE or TIE PER
"a tshaole Property Of the ATE IN = -
" neaton, Geceased-On SATURDAY. June
- 80, at the salesrcOm OF Roystsr. T-rHzevanG
q Co., AucaOaeers, No. Z6 Second street. I nm
ofter at public sale. to the bigbesf AMI 49,
Dlader, the p~srtkhable property Of DT. 2. N
Hheatons deceased, consisting OF The usuaI
some choice Oh Paintings, selected BIZ Ire lsta
owner, in person, from the finest GALLERIES n
aud Harness, good as new. Terms ~ SsT.{
cfed4t OF IzmOnths- with bond, M -mo1s
approved sesurities.
JOHN P. TBEzEVA st
special Administrator, with VIII Annsxsd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

Among the mercantile a~ntecedents
OF the new Senator Mcdonald, of Ar
kansas, q sharp transaction a few years
ago lie published, in which the Sem
ator purchased a large quantity Of corn
Of the Government authorities at EIGHT
cents per hushei, and sold II back to them
for eight dollars p6r bushel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

BEWARE!

THE Masonic Fraternity are hereby notified
i 70 beware of one ROBERT W. Atkinson,
who Is an imposter in Masonry. He is about
six feet high, rather inclined TO the heavy
build, dark complexion, black eyes, curly hair,
about forty-hve years OF age, quick spoken,
aud Of good address, and dresses up to the top
OF the fashions He has imposed, not only on
the Mssons OF this community, but upon those
OF Other communities. His whereabouts at
present is not known. All papers friendly to
Masonry viii please copy.
By order of Dyer Station Lodge, No. SSl, +.
and A. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
FUNERAL

GIBB0NS-The friends and acquaintanees OF
N. ]. Gibbons and family are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeraiof his infant dsGgh-
ter, this Saturday evening, a. 3 O'clock, from
the rssdease, On DahIsp avenue, near Elm
wood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
Dissolution.

THE FIRM OF LoNGLEY, AULHoLLAN
i 4 CO was dissolved on the LIST inst, by mu-
tuel con eut. The books and papers VIII re-
main In the possession OF n. n. MulhOllan
who will attend to closing up the business OF
the old frm, and will continue the Commis-
sion Business next fall, under the firm and
style Of MULHOLLAN a co.
LONGbEY, MULHOLLAN CO.
lima & 1893. ie8lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Night Dispatches.


AUGUSTA, June 5.-The crop accounts
from all sections of the State are favor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, June 5.-No lotteries are
being drawn in this State, the courts
having enjoined them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
LOUISVILLE RAcEs-sa DAY.

First race, City and Merchants Purse,
$500, for four year olds, two mile heats
James Ford's be Wexford, 4years old, by
HurIc. dam Parodi, Dy Imported Glen
zoe. D.ess-Blzck and black..- ]
4. X. Richards br C John PorIer, i years
old, by imported Mickey Free, Sam i'm
ported MeiroSe, by Melbourne. Dress
Red, white and 2 z
\. J. Armstrong; CHI C WOOdlaWn, 4 years
Old, Dy Trustee, jr., dam by Rcd Eye.
Drezs-Red and white-.--.--.........-. dis.
D-D1o, Q.ET A.DE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
MARKETS.
New OrIeans FTarket.


NEW ORLEANS. jane 5.-Cotton quiet but
steady middIiBgs 291c; sales los bales re-
eeipts 2I5 Dslss exports llS2ba.es; weeks sales
"a Liverpool 1852, cOastwise $50 bales; stock on
hand IL ,40I bales. Sterling a2%@55; New York
sight q premium; god 40; sugar and molasses
IS =; choice si2 80 to Sl6. Germ dull at Sol %.
Dat, duIt at 7S9S0c. hay Sls@2l. PORK dull at
8 Is. Bacon dull; shoulders l31%c; clear sides
Thc. Lard ISk929Ac,
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-TobaGeo a shade easier,
Flour very dulli sureIhne 81 Fan wheat e As
Is. Bacon shoulders l3c; clear sides lGZ9l7c;
s~ugar-cured hams 20%c. Lard nomiRal.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Family -four held at
Pork 81 %. Bulk shoulders L2e; sides l4zei
bacon shoulders lSc; sides 1910 and I634c. Lard
H@l71se sugar-cured hams ls9lsc, Butter 20
Csc. Eggs iec
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE Jaae 6-FObacco quiet sales g
hhds; Tugs IS 1898 Is; medium leaf Sltgl5i
Breckenridge county 81 10 81 30. Supernne
Oats e398jc. Corn 9jg95e. Rye & 0592 10. Lard
lSc. Pork 81 75SZS. Bacon shonldtrs l3Hci
clesr sides nc; buik shoulders I21sc; sides l5L
and l6c. Whisky nominal atsz Diree. Cotton
nrm at 29c.
New York Market.
E YORK, June S -Cotfon dull and asnada
lower; sales 10 ba'ez uplands 5b%a8lc. Rice
and o5fas dull Sugar Ia fair request; Cuba
u49I2Rc MOlasses quiet. Flour duh anu q
SHADE easier. Wheat heavy ats 209l p. Corn
heavy at 81 Jaat l6H.
Dry goods Inactive and heavy. ShsetingsI6%
6I7c; Amoskeag bleached muslipSl6e, stand
ard makes of printed cailcos E%@i3%c,
Money IS easy: Gall loans Ss5; sterling hrm
at l01S9l04; gold 49,.
Foreign Markets,
IoNnoE, June 5-COnsols eloaed at 9fH@8.
FiYe-tTenlieS, ~.
LIVERPOOL, June 5.-YarnS and fabrics at
Manchester are steady. BreadsLntfs and pro-
visions unchanged. cotton closed quiet; sales
1900 bales uplanas nLd Orleans 1Zd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

Ia the Distii let Court OF the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee, In the mat
ter OF Thomas P.Aydlstt,B Bankrupt. In Bank
Tuptcy, District Of West Tennessee-ss.
To whom it may concern (:
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
Memphis, in the county OF Shelby and State Of
Tennessee, within sid District, who has been
adtudged a Bankrupt upon hig own petition,
by the District Court or said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 9Th day Of June, A.
D., 1865, WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
je6 Is 20 Assignee, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
Tenth Day of August, AID, 1858,

All the right, title and interest OF the defend
ant, John X W~oodburn, as the sole SUI viving
heir-at-law and devisee Of John Woodburn,
deceased. and in his own right in and to the
following described land, tc-Wtt All of sec
ton number three, all OF fractional section
seventeen, lying south Of Rose Lake ditch, be-
ing q continuation of the section line between
sections two and three also, the west half OF
the orthWes quarter and the west half OF the
southwest quarter of section eighteen, all in
township seventeen, range nine ~ west, con-
tanning In all about nine hundred and four and
three-Quarter Q90554 acres, In the county OF
Washington, stale of Mississippi. Terms OF
sale as follows, to-Wit: ONE-THIRD "a CASH,
balance in one and two years, bond aud secu-
rity being required from the purchaser and a
lien TO be reserved on said lands and in the
eYent the purchaser fails TO pay the bonds ex-
eeuied by him., or sttber one OF them az matu-
rity, the undersigned, Commissioner, is au-
thOriZed, upon application from any party In
etereSted, TO expose the said lands for sale anew,
for the amount SO due and unpaid.
viii also offer for sale, at The same time. at
the door ofth Courthouse of said county, TO
the highest bidder, Tor Cash, between the
hours prescribed by law, all the righi, title and
interest OF Lhe defendant, John 4. WOOdburn,
IN and 10 the following described lands, tO-Wit:
The southeast quarter and the east half Of the
southwest quarter of section eightee en-, and the
quarter of section twsnty-One, in
township seventeen, range nine west. in said
county Of Washington and state Of Missis-
sippi. e. j. COMSrOCK,
is daw s I'd Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

in the matter Of Florida, read a commu-
nication from the General of the army,
inclosinga telegram from General Meade,
dated Atlanta, June 8, 1868, which states
that the majority in favor Of the Constl-
tuition in Florida Is $3.50. TrumbuIl then
proceeded to offer the substitute of the
committee, which has already been pub
lished.
Wilson moved to amend by inserting
Alabama.
After a long debate, and without &C
ton on the bill, the Senate went into
executive session and soon after adj
toured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

capt. George staples and his mate,
Ira B. Staples, of the American ship
Helen Angler, are on trial for brutslly
numbering q sailor at sea by beating him,
hanging him up by the arms, aud having
him worried about the decks by q large
Newfoundland dog.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06

banks In the District Court Of the United 81,
Five me District Or West Tennessee. IN {
die in ruptcy. DistTiet of Wssst bSsnKIap5 in
Com To o 1, NAV concern
The underzignsd bSresc
hey I" appointments as assignee 81 DaFId ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
RAND TOURNAMENT
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF WIDOWS 6 ORPHANS.

BENEFIT OF WIDOWS & ORPHANS
IT is proposed to have a Grand Tournament
Il on the Memphis Association Race Course on
WEDNESDAY, 18th OF June, for which the fol-
lowing Prizes VIII be offered
First Prize.
For the most Rings in three rounds Of the
arena, Diamond Ring valued at $500.
Second Prize.
For the next highest number, a Sold Watch
valued at $50.
Third Prize.
For the Best Riding. to be determined BY I'm
pires selected, an elegant Saddle and Bridle,
valued at Sl90.
Fourth Prize.
For the second place In h~orsemanship, to be
determined in same manner, q superb kidding
Whip and Spurs, valued at $50.
Tie Entrance Fee for knights viii be $40
Entrees can be made up to June 10th at Or.
NJ. N. WlLkERSON'5 Drug store. $40 Main
street, or with Bt6LEY, MELLERSH & CO.,
corner Main and South Court streets, or with
Can't VAN, at Office of Bigley, MelIersh & Co.
The Entrance Zee Is expected to be paid
within a reasonable time after subscribing. to
meet the necessary expenses and secure the
proper arrangement for the Grand Exhibition.
The whole VIII be under the direction of the
Col. W. l. STE RART, Mai. 6. V. RAMBAUT,
NJ. G. PEARCE, ESQ., d.. ". N. WILRERSQN,
GaP,. ", II. PASSMoKE, Capt GEokGE MEL
LEhSb. maD