davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03
The Synod of South Carolina.

The Synod of South Carolina
stand adjourned to meet in the
Presbyterian Church of this Town,
on the Goth of October. So that,
before our present issue will have
reached our readers, this venera-
BILE body will have begun its ses-
sions.
The Synod consists of SO Minis.
ters, and IA Churches. The
boundaries of the Synod is co ex-
tensive with the State, and in
cludes four Presbyteries. The
Synod is connected with the Gen
eral Assembly Co. S. of the Pres
byteiian Church, South, which ex-
tends over the Territory recently
acknowledged as the Southern Con-
federacy, besides the State of Ken
tucky, and hopeful expectation
of being reinforced by the State
of Missouri. The formation of the
Southern Presbyterian Church was
caused by the Political schisms
among the Presbyterian Church at
the North, from which they sepa-
rated in Deer, 1861. The South
ern Church claims that she is the
true Ionservator of the Westmins-
ter Confession of Faith, and is in
opposition to the sad detection
which has occurred in the North
ern Church, and hence waited in
vain for returning reason to re as
sert her supremacy, in repeating
all it's unconstitutional delinquen.
cies, which peradventure, might
have paved the way for a restora-
ton of the severed ties which
bound the Northern and Southern
branches of the Churches together.
The realization of this hope, how.
ever, is indefinitely postponed by
the prospective union between the
Old and New School Presbyterian
Churches, which movement will
be consummated during the month
OF November, at Pittsburg, Pa.
The Government of the Presby-
terian Church is pure Republican
ism-in the high and proper sense
of the word. e.-the govern
ment Of the Church by parliament
tary assemblies, composed of two
classes of Elders, and Ct Elders on
ly, and 30 arranged as to realize
the visible unity Of the whole
Church--that is, Presbyterianlsm.
1t contains officers, Presbyters-
ruling and teaching. 1t contains
Courts, Presbyteries-rising q in
graduation until you reach the Gen.
eral Assembly, the representative
parliament of the whole Church.
1t differs from Congregationlsm,
by having representative assem-
blies and from Prelacy and Pop
cry, not only by the assemblies, but
by the officers Of whom they are
composed. There is (1.) the Church
! Session, which is composed of the
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

kinds Of fire. lin the first place,
tbar's the common sort nv lire you
light a pipe Of cigar with; an then
thar's camfre fire before you're
ready TO fall back, an meney. other
kinds of fire ; for the tex Gays "He
played on a harp nv a th0se-sand
strings -sperits NV just men made
perfeck." - a.ra,g gesa, a )
But I'll tell you the kind Of fire
as 1t meant in the tex, my brether-
ing-it's he'll fire an that's the
kind of fire at many Of you'll come
to eff yon don't did better no what
you've bin doin'-for HE played
on a harp t,vn thou sand strings'
-sperits of just men rnads, pei;
feck." .'.. 80. 4 q .'r-,,.
Now the different sorts nv fire
i'll the world may be likened unto
the different persuasions in the
world. In the fust place we have
the "Piscopalians." an they're a
high-sailin' an a high.falutin' set,
and they may be likened unto a
turkey buzzard that flies up into
the air, and he goes. up and up till
he looks no bigger than your fin
ger-nail, an the fust thing you
know he cum down an down, an
is film himself on the karkiss
NV dead hoss by the side nv the
road and "He played on a harp.
Nv thou sand strings-sperits of
just men made perfeck.' r
And then thar's the Methods,
an they may be likened unto to q
squirrel runnin' up a tree for the
Methods believes in gwine on
from one degree Nv grace to anuth-
er, an finally on to perfeckshun !;
an the squirrel goes up an up,
an he jumps from linn to linn, an
branch to branch, an the fust
Thing you know lie falls, an down
he comes, keaJsunanaec /; an that's
! like the Methods for they is allers'
tallin' from grace-ah d! And " He
played on a harp of a thousand
strings--sperits of unjust M n
made perfeck."
And then, my brethripg, thar's
the Baptist-ah !-and they have
bin likened unto a possum on a
simmon-tree an the thunders may
roll, an the airth may qnake, but
that possum cling thar still-a
AM you may shake one foot loose,
but tother's thar; an You may
shake all his feet loose, but he laps
his tail around the linn, and he
I clings forever: for " He played Oh
harp NV q thousand strings
!, sperits of just men made perfeck.'
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

officers Of particular Church
(2) the Presbytery, which covers
q greater or less area, and is com
posed OF representatives from the
Churches within that given terri
tory-(3.) next the Synod, which
embraces three or more Presbyte.
ries, and is composed of the off.
GERS of the Churches of this. still
larger territory, and next a. is
the General Assembly, which may
embrace the broad Continent, and
which is composed of representa-
tives chosen by the Presbyteries.
This is the last and highest Court.
Statistical Table I'm part) for
year ending April 1, 1850:
Synods in Gen. Assembly, IL
Presbyteries, "a
Ministers, S57
Licentiates, 40
Candidates, 124
Churches, 146O
Total Communicants,g 79,961
Children in Sabbath
Schools, &C., 42,2s4
Amount contributed
towards benevolent
purposes, $774,400
The Presbyterian Church has
always been preeminently distin
guished as a Church devoted to
principle. In this particular it is
nnrivalled. II has furnished the
noblest defenders for the truth, and
some of the most splendid spirits
alike for the State and for the field.
1t has always been the patron OF
Education, and its clergy have eve,
rywhere been a C k nowl g Dig g d
among the first for learning, &c.
Statistics show that the Presby.
terian Church is the largest body
of Evangelical Presbyterians in
the world.
It may not be overlooked, tha,
the celebrated "Meckienburg De
claration of North Carolina, and
the immortal Declaration" Of
Thomas Jefferson, have their orig
aaaals in the "solemn League anG
Covenant "of the "Scotch Presby
terians."
To tn e Presbyterian Church
therefore the United States is nc
little indebted for it's principles
&C., government, &C., which alas
however, like the unfortunate trav
eller who went down from Jerusa
lem to Jericho, has fallen into "bac
hands," &C., (or thieves and plum
derers, &c.)
This section of the State has al
ways been remarkable for its no
BILE Scotch.1rish Presbyterian pop
ulation, &c, and our only regre
is, that the aohoEe race of man die
not belong to the same stock. A
least We can hope they will multi
| ply a thousand fold. g. 3 Z
| [Chestes' Reporter.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

KooPMANscHAP's PIC TAILS
This individual proposes to furn-
ish the West with swarms of pig
tails on the following scales
"This total cost Of importation
of Chinese to New Orleans from
China is $50 gold. Contracts to
be made tor FIVE years. Wages,
eight dollars in gold or ten in cur:
rency, for good field hands; fif.
teen dollars in gold for railroad
hands; advances made to them in
China, to be deducted in monthly
installments, two suits of clothing
per year. Each laborer's contracts
are to be made for not less than
five years. Laborsrs to work
twenty-six days per month; also
to have one or two holidays dur.
ing the commencement of their
now year in March.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03
Ihav gone ont ov the trade, for,
ever: lately ] diskoyerad that it

i thav gone ont oy the trade, for.
ever; lately discovered that it
was a good deal like making a
whissel out of a cats tail, running
a comfortable tale, and yreaping a
kursid mean whisseL .; ,4t xlsS,7,.
70 Rackcoons live few be sixtyfive
years old If they miss the soc ETY.
ov men and dogs enuff; butithare
amt but few ov them die ov old
age; The Northwestern Fur Com
Ipapy are the CRATE undertakers OF
the coon family. pd sistaair
II feel sorry for coons, for with a
trife more brains they would make
respectable Ipettifoggers SefSre d
justis ov the peace, but even this
would not save them from final
perdisEtn. sr...r .-.s,. .ts n..' ...".
Nature dol't make emmy mis-.
takes after all; she hits the bull
right in the eye every time. When
she wants rackcoon with rings
on his tail she makes him, and
when she wants d pettifogger she
knows how tew make him without
splicing a good coon.
Pettifoggers, no doubt, have 8
destiny tew FIJI, and they may en-
able a justiss ov the peace, in 8
cloudy day, tew know a good dea
less ov the law than he otherwise
would; still for all this, if 1 WA
obliged tew pray for one or the
other, 1 think now 1 should say
give us little more coon and q
good deal less pettifogger.Z
If the rackcoon would only give
his whole attenshun to politics thar
ain't bnt few can beat him. He
is at home on the stump; AMI men
ny on us old coons kan rekoleck
how, in 1910, with nothing but {
hard ceder diet, he swept tn,
country from north to south pol,
like a cargo ov EPSON salts. ~ . ,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03
g.. F.. TO w N f 8.
EDITOR. ssg
3. q 2; z. 1AiE5n; nn1oaD. ! .-.eeis.. Editors.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annum. q
ADvBRrIsENENrs inserted at tho rates Of
pne dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
fthis sized type) or less for the first insertion,
hfty cents each for tho second and third inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
=. All advertisements must have the number
IF In sertions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be "dispiaSed." y"
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
to the benefit Of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

A GENTLEMAN returning home d
few evening since, was asked what
was the news from town. 0, notR-
ing much, only I" the Methodists in
Massachusetts bad licensed q LADY
to preach" Upon which the lady
replied that "Me C0nf federateS had
killed out tie men closer than I
Mought." -...r1 ~ =. VIZ.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03
The Josh Billings Papers.

..ar .
TUE RAccooN AND THE PETT1FoaeER
The raccoon IL a resident ov the
United States fov' America he en-
igrated tew this country soon after
its discovery by Columbus, with
out a cent, and nothing but his
claws tew get a living with. s..,.
He IL one ov them kind ov per
sons whose hide IL worth more than
all the rest ov him. 1'a"aiH a. iI
He resides among the heavy
timber, and cu!tivates the, corn
fields and nabring garden sass for
sustenance, and understands hiz
bizness.
His family consists ovaa wife and
three children, who live with him
on'the inside ov,a tree.s.
He can aalwus be found at home
during the day, reddy to receive
calls, but his nights are devoted
tew looking after his own affairs.
He dresses in soft fur, and his
tail, which iz round, has rings on
it. .',..,',
These rings are ovithe same ma
terial that the tail IL, and are worn
on all occasions. r.. - ',.I .sT,I, r. ..s 80,
| During the winter he ties him.
self up in a hard not and lays down
by his fireside. ''''oFA
When spring opens he opens,
and goes ont to see how the chick
ems hav wintered. .... e. ,s.......
| His life liz as free from labor az
q new penny, and if it wasn't for
the dogs and the rest ov mankind, =,
the raccoon would find what every
body else has lost-heaven on
earth. .1JITOT WAL
.Butrthe dogs tree him and the
men skin him, and what; thare il
left ov him, amt worth a cuss.
| He IL not a natral vagabond,
like the hedgehog and the alliga-
| tor, but luvs to be civilized and
live among folks, but he haz one
vice that the smartest missionary
on earth kant redeem, and that L
the art ov steeling. III
| He il second only tew the crow
in petite larceny-will steal what
he kant eat nor, hide.-
| He. will turn over o barrel, ov
| apple sass jRstf for the fun ov maui
ing the sass with his feet, and viii
pull ont the plug out ov the niolas-
sic, not be kapse be. lpys sugar EN-,
ny better than he duz yung duck,
but Jest tey sac, if the -lnolassos
has got d good 'daub few il. " - ~
4 I hav studded animal deviltry
for IS years; be lause the more
deviltry in an animal the more
human he il. r,-r. ,rro- 10
| / can't find, by sarching the pas.
senger list, that Noah had D coon
on board, bat + am willingLtew
bet 10 pound owe mutton sassage
1 that mister coon and big wife com.
muted by stealing a ride. , ,s. w.
j I9neyer fknu q srackcoon tew
want engything long that he oonld
steal quick.
Ennyboddy who has ever look.
ed a coon right square in the face
! will bet yu dollar that be ~ a
dead beat, or under five hundred
4 dollar bonds not tew 60 into the
bizzipess fer the peyslinety days;
! I Lavss had tame coons by
the dpzen-atbs are az ~easg tels
tame as a child if yu take them
young enuf, butsI kant advise en-
4 nyboddyI to cultivate coons !; they
want as mutch looking after az a
| blind mule on q tow.path, and
there aint ehtiy rhoreprofit in them
/ than thar iz in astock dividend on
| the Erie Railroad, saoa
! .Inevef waz out ov a pet aninal
since I kan remember till now, bat
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

ENo1Isa biblical critics are de-
batting whether the glass referred
to by st. Paul, through which his
hearers saw darkIy, wac " q Sort of
semi-translucent Stag; or one Of
our artificial crystals" or a mirror /;
whether it was glass to be looked
through or only into. The latter
y, view is favored by Archbishop
Trench.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

A traveller stopped at IN inn in
q ncighboring village, and finding
the landlord and landlady fighting
cried out: "Hallo who keeps
this house 2" The wife replied /.
That's just what we a, o trying to
decide" Z, '
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

,h"PA, what is the use of giving
our pigs SO much milk ~" $50
that they may make hogs Ofthem.
selves, darling.n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

WnAr are you writing snch
big hand for, Pat &" +" Why You
see my grandmother is dafe, and |
am writing d loud lettsr to her"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03
"The Harp Of Thousand Strings,

The "Editors Drawer" of the
August Harper, republishes the
famous old sermon" He played
on a harp of q thousand strings"
which is certainly good enough to
be reprinted at least once every
five or ten years, and so we imi-
tate the example of Harper:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-11-03

oS reprinted dC leaSC once every
five or ten years, and so we imi-
tate the example Of Harper:
SERMON.
1 may say to you, my hrether.
ing, that l am not All educated
man, an l am not one o. them that
bleeves7 education is necessary for
a Gospel minister, fur I bleeve the
Lord edccates his preac'. .ers Just
as he wants ''em to be sedccated {;
an although Isay it, that oughtn't
to say it., yet in the State of Indi
amy, whar live, thar's no man
as gifts a bigger congregation nor
what I gifts.
Thar may be some here to-day,
my brethering, as don't know what
persuasion l am nv. Well, may
say to you my brethering, that l
am Ii Hard shell Baptist. Thar's
some folks as don't like Hard. shell
Baptist; but I'd ruther have a
hard shell as no shell at all. You
see me here today my bretheriug,
drest up in fine close; you mout
think | was proud, but I am not
proud, brethering ; an although I
have been q preacher nv the gos.
pei for twenty syears, an although
Pm capting nv q fiat boat that lies
at Your landing, I'm not proud,
my hretheEing.
Hmpot Swine 10 tell you edmaot-
Iy whar my tex may be found /;
suffice it ter say it's in the leds OF
the Bible. an you'll find it some
whar tween the fust chapter ot
the book of Generations an the last
chapter of the Revolutions an il
you'll go an sarch the Scriptures
you'll not only find my tex thar
bnt o great menny other teres as
will do you good to read an my
tex when you shill find it, you
shill find it to read thus:
"And he played on a harp nv q
thousand strings-sperits Of Just
men made perfect" a.,
My"tex, my brethering, leads
me tospeak Of sperits. Now thar's
a great many kinds of spirits in
the world, In the fust place, thar's
the spirits as some folks calls
ghosts; then thar's the spsrits nv
turpingtime , and thar's the sperita
as some folks c,lls liquor, and I've
got as good a artikel NV them kind
nv sperits on lpy, fat boat az ever
! was fotched down tho Mississippi
riyersy bat sthar's al great many
other kinds Nv spirits, for the text
says. /" He played on o harp us
! q thou.sand strings-sperits NV
just men made perfeck."
But III tell you nv the kind nv
sperits as is ment in the tex-it's
fire. That is the kind NV sperits
as Is iment,in the tex, my brother.
ing. Now, that's a great many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
$udiOn salrs Of Zeal estate.
J. JosSsoN IT,, Aueuoueer
JOHN SON u NJ ] l. l. h K,


J. Josysos jr Agcnoue.r
DY JOHN SON " MI l. Err
ID AUCTIoSEERS AND
EEAL Est At tx ,.6. x 81 Sv wy
T Iehss Loans arotats Sales Of FpraOre te
l2 O'Clock on de gerses al Bocobsi Crugs station.
GREAT HUDSON RIVER SALE.
TIE FINEST PROPERTY EYER oP PFIs5B S,yw
SALE POSITIVE AND WITHOUT RESERVE
q S, ;SI S woSo consist. Of 20 acres. b5d
plots m to BY most eIpeIle.eea landscape ga'dsotI
On toe eI'eg9ed and enchanting views thsa
E 85ap Sb n beautiful ilos aa lsh pstesus uneqaad @
ssa 5 sdaSs 3'S Which is Gs,a :sc a ls1
lud plans m building and eomH0do1i depot "heh
Tes are p rs d at present stopping this station and tbe
ns,ane non 'ls S 1--WE sS Rss &c. and the wiser bushes,
%STr pe sps snd r"g before tie city
(which advances town With wonderful slfae. ana
Gss .TS ,bs bE6sst bidder on Gs
profitable Investment % examine u before the M
al who wish attend this 9e viii ssye her .,mf' a. the once s
SECOND GRAND OF dA sE& ~ aSGi "'"' ""'-''
HOMESTEAD STATION, y. j.
FREE EXCURSION AND COLLATION..
80 SPLENDID BUILDING LOIS.
~ 5oh RS''Sys' p a i2LS$
stl:'o SeSst 81 ,9s premises PREM e at Homestead
tn. .roperty Which was formerly Owned by Hon Judge surges
hsiuify situated al depot ground comnlnd
wss 20 the magnificent residence otGo Wright
it, poHiuy renders desirable for residences
il ride from Pa'on Ferry foot q CbsmbeTFAt
,rd three Hoboksn Ferry The Paterson Plank Road
have been erected duug the past year. and
uSHy more ire ma process Of construction .
AFFORD AZ unusual opportunity to Clerks htehs and
derzb lois moderate prices IN locality Which
rapidly improving.
l:30L ,.-.-...o,-
Mans a1d Railroad ready The Office ofJoNS0N
MILLER 25 Nassau-si ~ y.
THIRD GRAND EXCURSION
AND
FREE COLLATION. SALE,
NORTHERN RAILROAD,
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER q,
ATl2 O'CLOCK, on THE PREMISES,
CRESSKILI4, y. J.,
TWO STATIONS ABOVE RNGBBWOOD.
on THIS OCCASION AN ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE
IN RIAL ESTATE SALES WILL By INTRODUCED.
FIVB SPLENDID LOTS PREF AND CLEAR OF ALL INCUM.
ORANGES, WILL BIZ GIVEN AWAY TO THE FIVB
LARGEST PURCHASERS.
buildings
together $50 choice lots al within minutes walk Of the
tion. will be absolute every particular Zach lot viii be
tdt Up aud sold o iis merits 10 The highest bidder
The property sp ddy situated The title perfect having been
held y one family % years.
SPECIAL northern Railroad will leave foot Of CbGnbeEst
abe Pavoa 1890 O'Clock on The morning OF sale
and Pre Railroad ready at the oHee Of JOHNSON
MILLER. Is Nassau o., y. 7.
r.rrrT ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-Tmms leave
! 4 Il.rfrths. DEPOT ~ follows:
t.45 A. o.. Way Tfa'u fif AlDsrt.
. "a. Bufslu Express Drawn groom caI' aiEttf.
1890 u., Nonurn arl Western Eapess lvvrfGt"m ears
attached
II a M sp'cal Cea.o ErPr,ss, &rols. g. 20 hsDA KsE,u
Dr. Toota sftsrAsi
=. IN. Montreal RIprst Drawing room cars t.iaeh"
Prac kpre,s VITA Sleeping tIoaft 80 chicago s'a
oai ianrs. lUHIrl
IIp, ~ Niglt EIp,sss Sleeping attGetei.
80 Hudson Train.
D. m, Pouglkesps.e Irkn iSuutavs a. nl
ia. AIS. aad .. % Ptrisk'l fT-nA
$50 and p m.. sing sing Trans
s31 no go a6i u 70 n AS $40, go AID 100
Y5rks-s rrs.ua j. 81. TODCEY, SupG
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
N7oTICE no CAYyASSERS OF ELECTION.


~ IN BOARD SUPERVISORS, September H. 1859
or,d County Neyiok be aud Is hereby divided for
h eue1te election twelve return districts, VIZ;
F Dsitet-Fs Second Third and Flhh Wads-heturn 70 DO
mad, 10 Supervisor Henry Smith at New Court House
Dtslr-FOurh 10 DC
p,ryisor Walter Roche, No 5l4 PeatlsL
Third Dst-seventh Thirteenth WariReuns to be made
10 Supervisor William NJ. Tweed. No. 1877 Henry-st
Fourth Dsiri-Tenth Fourteenth NArdsReurns TO be made
Il Supe Am Hayes No. 26 blm'st
Seventeenth ars-Reurus be made
On snrsryi.or terson n Herman No. ~ East Tenhst
Sh D,-Eighth aud Ninth NartsReuTns TO be made N Su.
neyvi.or Andres Bleakley, New Courtfiouse
S.th Dr-Fieenh ward-RcuTns 10 be made 10 Supervisor
Orisou Blunt, No. llS Nnihst
and Twentieth Wsr-Rurus to be made
10 Supervisor Isaac 0hver No 23 West Thirty eghihst
NiaA Eighteenth and Twentyhrst WarlsRetrrns TO be
made To Supervisor Andess Wnnu. No 207 East Twenty hrst
Ttnh WarReurns to be made Super.
visor John Brce No. 4l2 West Thirty -third.st
EreHA Dtsrtc-TWeh WaTd-RuIns 10 be made 10
Smith Ely, IT,, No. 1903 Gold.st
TseA DrNineteenth WAReturnst TO be made TO Supervisor
John Fox, New Court Iouse.
and that each Bsard Of
districts each district shall return the original
together with copy the po the General Election he
held November and deliver the same TO the Supervisor who herein
designated for receiving the same.
Adopted by Board Of Supervisors September H. 1862
JOSEPH r VOTING Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
Ytttarts anS Mttiinss.
obj Gurf.
HEROINE PARK.
- EXTRA DAYAOCT0BER q.
FIRST RACE

HEROINE PARK.
u EXTRA DAYAoCToBER r.
FIRST RACE. i -
Secp ChosHsDdioap Sweepstakes Of e3 each p s,h Aeo
added which ssSoo thu second horse The ensee sea 70
the third horse To and close AZ The once 81 Tie ims
Jockey Club $40 Broadway by THURSDAY 2isi ard seye
be published FRIDAY d October Three sIs 10 start so"a
tEo aad a half miles
SECOND RACE
Free Hgadp ScsJsdh Of Sso each p, viii ESQ., added
half the % q. sseoad horse re ses. AL
TUESDAY oooer 49, weights T. Dc
pabhed on THURSDAf October a. and declarations 70 he s:s
p " on FRIDAY October one me and hes1nsItsrA hsn's
declared OUT pay hothiLE.
THIRD RACE. -.
&is0 SvespsaSs Of SIS each p with sssei r n,ss
10 h. Horses catered 10 be sold AZ w
IS pounds $500 20 be allowed 10 pounds al sS "a osnsds
pounds; at 600 carry their apprpnae wegh D,s
carried for 5O less yauSho. osef ~ m
subscriptions TO az To close ard name a. us N'
on FRIDAY. October q. one mile aud "a eighth
FOURTH RACE
Purse s5O0-Mle Heats FOR al sgee Bnifa5ee ice
oh'f races vi" V'''''" We 'O' " q WaSsTLY sssrsisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
CITY oE Nkw.lORK, DEPARTMENT OP FINASCE,
HuaWAu az run RRrutvsu an rAYzs

CITY oV NkwiORK DEPARTMENT OP FINAScE, }
BURxAU THR RKcElysH OF rAEEs,f
,CoURT. IiOusR. PAKK, y Chaubersst. Oct Is, 1868
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.-NOtic is hereby
IN that the Assessment Boil. Tar Books real and gs,,ona
shareholders Of bank stock for the year sds nave
been delivered aud that all sres due and WIS
Payment thereof be made between the hoa o.
m deduction the Off eacnlsseI ron
the date the M Of December will be made % All aies
maid prevons Of November BERNARD SMITH hssTsr