Newspapers / Milton Gazette & Roanoke … / Sept. 11, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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ad- last 1 THE RICHMOND MARKET. 1 The Compiler of yesterday observes: I The price of wheat s rather on the Vance, in consenuensei of the jaccounls received of the state jof the wheat crop' in England. We understand, On Friday liight, that white wheat was .selling for; 105 cents, a"nd red for ja dollar.! As howev er, there was nearly a month from the date of the. last advices to the harvest in (England, and it has been supposed by some of pur merchants that the rise in the price was ra ther premature., " But we shall probably get advices by this evening's Mail, which may shed better light on thej markets, as the N. rt Americanof Thursday cveningltnnouuces the Caladonia to be in tho o fling her day of sailing being on the loin of July. HYDROPHOBIA, t t MR. M WILLIAM n rf.n, oi vYiuermarie county, died on Wednesday last of Hydro- piiooia. r rom me -,nuriuiisviiieiuutcuiet we Idarn the following particulars of this dis- tressing case: 4 r Mr. Wren was bitterj in two places o loot, bv a strange dog, on the 7th of last. are only surpassed . by the. simplicity and ingenuity of the- whole contrivance.! Mr. Wrenn, wIiojs on his way to Richmond, and Peiersburg,wiIJ remain - we. are told, some days in town;-by '.which aivbppor t unity will be afforded our chizens of j view ing perhaps the most perfect specimen of the useful arts, now to be seen on this side the Atlantic. The Engine is called the "Utili- Tr.1 and weighs together wiih the car, and rail-way, about 1000 pounds. , ROTATION L CROPS. . Chester County; Pa. June 25th, 1830. J. S. Skinner, Esq. A Virginian cor respondent who signs T. T. in the American Farmer of the 18th instant, expresses a desire to learn something on the Subject of Rotation of Crops ; and as I think the practice, in this district of country, preferable to any I have witnessed elsewhere, I will take the liberty briefly to state our farming, m refere been completed, and it is found to contain a consent, what number of journals "shall , ap poputation of 25,279--This number includes pear before the tribunals, to demand theexe- 1067 free persons of color, and ' 584 ah- cutidu of the laws. M. Martem, prefect of ens. police, nas communicated to tne printers the important information, that every unau thorized publication will be followed by the seizure and detention of their presses. Many of the printers immediately informed ihe editors of the journals, that, so fafrera com plying with this order, they were ready to sacrifice their interests, and to resist, as long as resistance should be in their power. I ir most approved morfe of 0000 men nee to tno pavt.culars ,r,qu.- the Nalio'nalguard. irrespondent snvs "cleared ... , ; .. on the June Both wounds wore much lacerated, sind one of them penelitited tlirOugh the ten dons on the upper surtace ot tne toot lo -tlie bone. He felt no uneasiness about his sit uation,, not supposing the dog' to be mad. The wounds continued jla heal regularly an in a short time were perfectly well. On the 15th inst. more than two months after ihe wounds were received l-he filtjsonie uneasi 7ess n the foot, which gradually extended up tiie leg unui ii reacneu tnq uoayi nt thcnihad paiu in the iback, lower part-, of the abdomen, and spm0 soreness about the throat. These symptoms continuing with littlej variation, were ascribed by himself and Inends to llheumatism, ;or coidi Drought on ljy recerit exposure to shower of rain, By -family; prescription he yas ble J and took j dose jof oil. The bleeding relieved his pains, and jie supposed himself nearly well, umil the evening on the 17th inst. while attempt ing to swallow some water, he wns iinmedl fctclyj seized with spasnjs. llo then for the first time became fullv aware of his awful condition, and appliet for m,edicial Taidj rhc Ispasms continued to: increase rapidly 'and were much aggravated Byho approacli cf any, one toihe bedjside orjjiy sudden iioisci Attempts were innde by every means o get him to receive drmk andfood, bit the spp roach of either, in any maimer, irnxnedi .iitelyi threw turn. into the most '.violent agita- In the intervals of the spasms and e- uring their continuance, h retained per fect possession of all his mental faculties un- .'tii within an hour of dissolution. He repeat Lcdly invited his friends to bis bed side to $hake hands with him, 'assuring: them that he - .jvas perfectly in his senses, arid felt no dis- position to Jo-injury to any one. The .spasms continued with increasinjr violence ,21 hburs, when death relieved : niostl awful sufferings wb have "cd. . I xjpiscnpaiians. in ine episcopal inurcn , of the U. S. there are 5j30 Clergymen. Ten nrc bishops, and the otrier. -are priests arid tleacbns. There is also oriel bishop elect, VetJ of. rour corresi land is divided into four lots or shifts of une qual size, averaging pihaps, something less than thirty acres ench, -of course," says he, "my rotation ;of crops is corn, wheat, clover, and then com again, &c." 1 ho land in Virginia niust be of superior quality, indeed, if ittcan stf;nd such j cropping without deteri oration. The avenge size of our farms here, is about that of your ccrrcsponderii's ; but instead of dividing tbem in four fields, we have at least half a dozen arid I believe that seveir or eight! would be still betier." VVe hold it bad policy to'plough one'furnow more than can be well measured ; and more over, that a field which is not richer at the conclusion of a course of crops than it was at the comriiencemenl1, has been injudiciously CIVIL WAR j IN FRANCE. GENERAL LAFAYETTE . Inseparable from the cause of Liberty. Paris papers of the 26th July and Havre, of the 27th have been received at New-York. King Charles has dissolved the new Chamber of deputies. And stropped the press, j He has attempted to es tablish the old despotism. A battle has been fought ja.Paris between the National guard and theKing's guard in which the latter; was defeated, with the Gen: Lafayette commanded Accounts by those papers, of which we have time to make but few of the most important extracts, represent Paris to be ma most violent commotion, althq' they say that the public tranquility will not be disturbed. The constitution Important to the Tobacco trade. The New York . Mercf.rit.le Advertiser says; "We learn by letters from Paris, that the Concour for Tobacco, (on sale by tender to ihe French Government,) is abolished. The letters further stated i that the. Regie, having its full supplies of Virginia Tobacco for 1831 none will be wanted before 1S32. This had been anticipated from, a previous official com munication recommending to the French merchants to import Tobacco with a view of selling it to the Regie." VALUABLE DISCOVLRY.-Mr. John C. Pon derhast, painter, of Palmyra N. Y; has discovered to wjbich the King had sworn, has been by him sus- J material for mixing paints, which prdmbes to be of pended, and when such J a calamity comes to be known through, the Departments ajid cities ol France, the sensation ana indignation felt in the capital sufficiently indicate what will be, produced through the whole kingdom." . We have given be low as copious extracts from the Baltimore Ame rican as our space would allo w. VERY LATE AND HIGHLY IM PORTANT! REVOLUTION AND CIVIL WAR IN - - FRANCE. The packet ship Hibernia, from Liver- 1! m,.nrgcd. The character of the soil mus, pooi Ui August, arrived below at New York tion. Ven i of course, be considered in determ':ning on a system of Cropping ij as a light," sandy soil wouiu prooaDiy aomu oi tne same ireaimen as one in which clay greatly predominated, ihoujih I think the greater art, in agriculture, cousi-ts in gradu dlyj ameliorating the native condition ot soils,, by suclv additions as -will produce a melKnv lo.tm. In this region, our soil is .stiff lo'im, frequently with an excess of clay, which we qu d.fy by the use ol lime witji excelletil effect. We commence a courss ofi-crops, by turmng down tbo sod of the oldest pasture field either late in autumn, or early in spring for the Indian corn.! On ;he field' lhii3 nloiUhed. we immediiat 1 v sprcid a -dressing of lime ibout 30 or 40, and often 50 bushels to tbt? acre- barrow i: well, and then ulanti care of it by usinur every few days unti requires no further him from the ever witness-. the corn Jtnd takcj goou the cultivator anions; j k harvest, after which ii dressing. In tlte latte end of September wc cut off the cornstalks near. the ground, set- twin m upright shocks with a band arounlj eacjy to suslainr It until tho f.)ddcr is dry, And lhe grain qnitej hcjrd In October-and. November, ns other businos pemiits, wc husk the com, and carry both, i; arid. the, stalks off the fiVJ the formerUo tlw corn cribs and the. litter to sheds, or stakev to be fed to cattlei! during winter. In the ensuing spring we plbugh up the corn roots, arid sow the field fnh barley or oats as Ihe rqualiiy of the land mav authorize. If the lnd is not very good, oats will be best ; but on Thursday, at noon. The slips from our correspondents of the imorning papers, and the postcripts to the afternoon papprs of tha; d iv,' announce the following momentous in telligence: THURSDAY, .Sept; 2 half past 2 o& clock, T. Mr GREAT NEWS ! Our news boat T. II. Smith has boarded Hibernia, and reports by telegraph that- A Revolution has broken out in Franc; . baule has been fought in Paris between he National Guard and the Kinors Guard, in which the latter were defeated, with the loss of 5000 or 6000 men. s General Lafayette commanded the N; - - . tional Guard, " Cotton has risen in Liverpool .1-8 to d- 23,000 bags sold. Flour had declined., . The highly interesting details which fol low, furnished by-, an arrival at Boston, arj cir to .le-fixe no ronii to doubt the correct ness of the -foregoing intelligence, and e: plain the causes which have led to the RevS lntioif. mmense value. It incorporates comDletelv with Linseed oil, and may be used asasabttitiitelor that costly article. The cost of the new? material is comparatively triflingj and abounds in almost every part of the United States. Paints are mixed and prepared with it in the same manner as with Lin seed oil and spirits of turpentine. The most satis tactory experiments have been made. It produ ces a smootnerand harder surface, answers for any colour, and is equally impervious to water. . The inventor has obtained a patent, and bas already dis posed of rightsto several ofthe first establishmentsin. U:e state He also introducedThis paint bto Wash ington, and had the pleasure of seeing it used on the public buildings in that city. . PIRATES AFLOAT. Capt llALi EToftheschr, True Blue, arrived -at New Orleans 12thiins. in 8 days passage from Brassons, St. Jago. with Specie, informs that -be was pursued on leaving the Bras sons, by an armedboat commanded by one Thomp son, but that having no means of reoellinsr. the Bt- i 1 1 - 1 1 . . S ' t tacK, uc jiraceeaea on his way undor o nnsK nre roxti tne said boat. RAIL ROADS. --The first Rail Road Cat, pro pelled by steam, proceeded the whole distance from Baltimore to EllicOtt's Mills' on Saturday last, says the Gazette, and tested a most important principle, that curvatures of 400 feet radius, offer no material impediment to the use of -steam power on Rail Roads, when the wheels are constructed with a cone, on the principles ascertained by Mr. Knight, Chief Engineer of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, to be applicable to such curvatures. The Engineers in England have been so decided lyf opipion, that locomotive Steam Engines could not be used on curved rails, that it was much doubt ed whether the many curvatures on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road would.not exclude the use of steam power. We congratulate our fellow citizens on the, conclusive proof which removes forever all. doubt on this subject, and establishes the fact that steam power may be used on our road with as much fa .T.Jitv and effect as that of horses, at a very re j i . ' .ji HALIFAX RACES. rmilE RACES over ihe Halifax (Va.) LI Course, will commence on ho first Tuesday in October next,; and continue four i s. ist day. l ne rroprietors' furse, 2 mile heats, for $200 entrance $15 ; non-subscn-! bers $25.; : - . I OJ A., Tl 1. M t . f i in u'lv. y utwy viuu rurse, muc neats for 400, entrance 20 ; non-subscfibers 30. " . 3d day A Handy-Cm R ice, mile heats, lie best three in five, for $100 entrance $20, to be added to the purse. 4ih. day. A Race for three vear oM qolts, mile heats entranc $50, to close ori heevening: of the second day's race. Tho' money for each day's race will be hung un wiinoui discount uy tne riopnetors. - 1 ADAM TOOT, RICHARD EDMUNDSON. Sept. 1830. 13 4i. ( hot yet consecrated. Eight are Presidents as soon as the sailsbecome reasonably fertile in voueges, or presiue-over couegiaie insti- tiie oats will grow too rank, and barely an tutions under other nances, asPrincipal, Pro .- . -i 5 m i 1 i ' " vost, ccc. l wenty-twp rire I proiessors m Colleges, Theological Seminaries, and other public Institutions. Gix are chtpltins in t he service ofthe U. States or ih some cor porate establishment, Seventy three - are Principals of Academic Seminaries of learn- hgi land, besides those engaged as principals, .'. i L . . i ' .i i i s. many outers are engaged in rearinng a part vi tne umc, in connexion wmi tneir part)- - ... cilia duty. -Albany Ch. Register. swer better. When the barely of oats are harvested, we cover the! stubbles with n hea vy dressing of m-mnr, and immediately plough it down. This-is usunliy done in Aik gust. After some j time the ground is welt harrowed J an 1 m the beginning of October we plough again, and sow wheat, timothy and orchard grass seeds. Thce are usually h ir rowed in ; and o-ir neaHst farmers Ve care ful to have the fields rolled, when the ground. ii' dry enough. i his leaves the? surface in EAM; ElNQIKE. - ;.'; '..) ' ts in tlia mode! of travelling STEAM I Improvements upon rail roads, are almost daily miking in Jvanpus parts pf our couritry. In the preceding od condition for itKvinsr the future .cutting the, wheal, and crops of grass. In the; begining of Much following, and after har vest there is an rh'gjnt. growth of young clover and timoihv (mid orchard crass, if fields, tliere is one barley, one in wnoat one m errass and the femainrng allowing a shift for in Indian nrticie, we have presented thej reader with a sown wh'.ch 1 think ought to be, in order to it of the movements of 'a fill the sod with as much valuable -.matter as possible) among the w heat slublle; TSiis makes a fine pasture during the-residue of ihe season, and the jnext year it is fit for the scythe. Our fields are all treated in this manner in succession, and by having six corn, one! in or hay. X wo for pasture, thereby the feeding stock which is considered advantageous. After -wheat harvest, there is a third piisture field obtain ed as above-mentioned, jlf ihere were 7 or 8. fields, the ground would be .allowed to lie for a longer term in grass, and when once made rich several i natural grasses (such as peas) succeed, the cultivated ones are actual ly belter, for feeding cattle, than those intro duced by art, 'This is one great advantage in.fiaving a number of fields cultivated in iro talion, and allowed !a; sufficient time to reDose in pasture. A top dressing ol lime can also -particular account ot tne movements ot a locomotive engine on tlje Baltimore and Ohio rail road : and wc have subioined. from d, ! ; u J . '.the Lynchburg Republican, a; description of) ii locomotive engine, with a car attached, 0- I crating on a miriature irail-waf, and now ex ubitjng in that town : j-Pcf. Old Dominion. 4 'Vre have seen a small Locomotive gme, wi a Car. and Miniature Rail Wyy, now at the Franklin Hotel in this Town. It is.among the most beautiful; specimens of the mechanic arts, we ave ever seen anjd ' liiovps at the rate of from eight to ten miles per hour. - J - ; - ' ! J "Vhcn we fiist heard-of its arrival, w'e 'supposed it to be the si'me of j which we re ."critly took'somc notice as having been exhi-i bited, bv Shields &nd Son, in Cincinnati. -In this .however we were inistaken. Josiah W. ,AVr,enn, the gcnilemanjwho exhibits the one vo are now speaking of, seems to have suc fcecded in rSushing the iinprovements of the Engine, to a point hitherto- unatt lined by be applied with advantage, when fields are any one. 1 he difference between his con struction, and that of S lields'j we understand consists jchiefly in the application "of the Steam fd the' cylinder. Tins is done, by ineans,ofa Sliding, Can-rod passing over double valves, at the bottom of the Steam ?Chest ; and not from the tube immediately to - the Cylinder. By this, the quantity -of Steam let into the Cylinder, may be increas ed or diminisbed with perfect safety.; and ihe power applied to the Lever, is much , condensed, It seems only to want, a spring i ''Safety Va,lve, to make it the most perfect ' nachine f its kind. It wa made under , hs immediate superintendance of Mr. Wrenn )u liexington, Kentucky ; -atid the neatness Strength, and beauty, ot the workmansbip, LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM FRAiVCE. : ' The ship Clematis, Holmes, has arrived tf Boston, bringing Paris papers to the 26th July. : .r. . ; ;v; t ". They contahi the important news of the dissolution ofthe newly elected Cham ber of Deputies the suspension of the law of the liberty pf the press by an ordiance of the King, and a prohibition of alt periodical publications and works of less than twenty sheets,: withouprevious au?horization fur ther particular's relative to the African expe pfdition, nd other articles of news of con siderable interest 1 Capr. Holmes rcfjorfs that the mcasdres 'ado-pted by the French Government pro duced, as might be expected, very great ex citement, and France appeared to be on the eve of a revolution. It appear from one of the papers tint there was on tne zDtn a vngue rumor of the impending measures, but nothing w;is known certainly respecting them until theiordiances appeared in the Moniteur ofthe 26;h. . - , j The followin? is the Ordiance for the dessohijion of the Chamber of Deputies. From the Paris Moniteur of July 26. 1 ChArlks, 4c ;-"T0 all to whom these presents come greeting, v ! i 1 -Considering jArt. 50 of tiie Constitutional Charter; ;! - ' . ' '. i ; . Being informed of the manoeuvres which have been practised in m my parts of our kinsdom to deceive and lead astray the e- lectors during the late operations of the elec toral colleges; , ' Having heard our Council, we have order ed and do order, , i ' j 1 - Art. I , The Chamber of Deputies of De partments is dissolved. ; . A.V 2. Our Minister Secretary of State for thp Interior is charged with the execu tion ofthe present ordiance.' Given at St. Cloud the 25th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1830, and of our reisrn the sixth. i 1 BytheKiug. CHARLES. The Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for the department of the Interior. Tfie Count Pfaro.vnet. Extract from the Havre Journal, July 27. The Moniteur of to-dsly has struck a blow for which public opinion was not at all prepar ed. The measures which have been taken treed no commentary ; they: have been alrea- notice: UNA WAY from the Subscriber," on the 19hi ;of August last, his negro man NED, wbo is yellow complected, about five feet.iert inches high, stout and well made no particular marks -recollected except the scat of a burn on the. top of his., head, he is intelligent in conversation and no doubt but he will attempt to pass as a freeman, his clothing not recollected, except a blue broad cloth-Coat. V r A reasonable reward will be given any person who will deliver the said nt gro Ned lo me, living six miles South East of Caswell Ct. House. ! - JOHN KIMBROUGII. Sept. 6ih, 1830. 14-3t. pd. 3 . July 24th, 1830. At a meeting of the Milton Jockey Club ait the Milion Hotel, present, James Lea J ohn Kagland, Achilles Whiuock, Geoige It arlev James u iJeflreysT Alexander Hen fJerson, wtien u was Keso ved. that the " W 1 1st. Da$s race for colts three years 6i fc- dne mile lets ntrhce $50 ; suhscnniio L !i . t ii ihiiiwi' Tii-ri iiriiii i nd nrrDnnrr nvnn nr aree orroore to make a rce 2 entered.! 2d Day, Proprietor's purse, 2 milejieat entrance 10 to subsenbers, o uon-subscri hor $to. purse 200. 3d Dayj Jocke y Club purse $350, thre ile heats entrance, to subscribers, $20, taf .11. ! . n . . iion-suoscriD.ers au. money nung up at e usual discount. ; 4th Day, a Hi ndy Cap entrance $25 ud the gate money of thai day. : m m - m i ne ivace to commence on l uesdav the ' i. 2th of October , . THOMAS MITCHELL. 0 i ; . Proprietor The Game of Whist will be tolerated,' bxF very other description of gambling, in thj j ay time, is forbidden; an offender will mos ssuredly be punished, to the extent of thl law. " : " , . " -1 . . . . roposed Stakes to be run for over th ' Aashville Turf. - ;i r irst, a post su ke for - colts foamed thl Spring 1830, $1,000 ntrancc, play or pay tp close on the first day ot January 1831 istance two miles and repeat, to be run thl ill after they are throe 3'ears old, oh Tnursi ay preceeding the Jockey Club Races. I 2nd. A sweepstake for colts foaled, iht Spring 1830 play or pay, $500 entrance listance two miles and repeat lobe run .thl Ball. after they are three years oldf on" thl lay preceeding the Jockey Club Races' .ach euterer to name two colts, eithci Iv vhicb he may run, to close on the first da4 f January 1831, three entries to makej-i. race. ; - - ; 11 (, 3d.A post stake for colts -the prodtic )f mares put to the horse in 1830, each rnf teref to be confined to the colts of one horse ilOO entrance, play or pay, distance twjt tiles and repeat, to be run the fall after they ire three years old, on the day preceeding 1 iff SALE OF VALUABLE Mlooded Morses. WILL be exposed to public sale onia credit of twelve months, on the 14fh, of Oct. next, at the Milton, Race Coursej1 it being the Jockey Club Purse Day, One Stud Colt, itco, years old last Spring, , of fine size and uncommon beauty. Sired by Sir Archie, his dam by Shv- -lock ; out of Lady Burton Shy lock by- the :mported Bedford, Lady Burton by. Sir.. Ar chie. ' . .." : the Jocky Club Kaces ihree entries make a race, and to close on the first day January 1831. Subscription papers to each of the abov stakes will be found in tho possession of the subscriber. - , ' T. W. GILMAN, Proprietor. Maj. Gjlman : I perceive by the above that ihree colt stakes ire proposed to be run over your turf I enter in all three of thent agreeable to the propositions. I I In the second. I name a colt from Moi enn na by Archy, and one by Jerry out of ah Archy maie. V I In the third, t enter a colt by Jerry, I givt James Jackson for Secunty.- J GEO. ELLIOTT. SPORTS OF THE TURF. Also at the same time one ether Stud colt, aiceepstakcs to be run for on the Baltimori 1 year old last Spring by Monsieur Tonson, out of the same dam as above. These colls have been bred with 'especial care and are surpassed by none in the world mi form size and purity of blood. O ' A. GRAVES, Admr.. Of B. YANCEY, dec. Sept. 11th, 1830. 14-tds ' - ' ! allowed to remain several : years in grass I have adopted this plan Kon-my own farm, which is a small o.iof rnirfliave even reduced it into twelve sub-division'?, or porttons, for successive cultivation. "This would probably be considered too minute q divissiou, by far mers who. wish to Cultivate a larger portion of grain ; but I have been,? so far, well plea- j dy judged, and posterity will view them as we do. he pubwe indignation 4urst - forth at Paris, but the public tranquility,, has not been affected. " ''z -j sed'with the operation of the plan- and am copvijced that almost every farm might be divided into seven or eight, fields with advan tage. We should soon in that case,; see bet ter land, and larger products, with less labour and trouble.. .1: .;. --. ' j ,jff ACAMPMEET1NG TRTILL commence at Bold Spring, in Halifax V V county, V a. on l nday, the ctb of October. Travelling preachers,- and the .friends of the Socie ty, generally, are invited to attend." WM; HOLMES, Granville Circuit, Aug. 18th. . r , AN APPRESTICE WANTED A YOUTH 15 or16 years of age, well grown, of good character, who can read well, . .will find a good situation in this Office to learn- the printing business, if application be, made immedi ately. - - ; ; rmHE TREE-HILL RACES wHl com Ll me nee the 1st Tuesday in October next, and continue as usual. A full meeting of - , i To-daV, all the editors of the Journals! the Club is desired at Tree Hill the Monday assembled; to deliberate upon the course they evening preceding October 4, to elect offi ought to pursue under suicb extrajordmary course. Baltimore Jockey Club.-The folio Jng seepstakesr to be run for on the Baltif i more course are open, rersons oesirous subscribing will please , address a letter hat effect to J. S. Skinner, editor ofthe American Turf Register, at Baltimore., I Sweepstakes fall op 1830. Wc, th subscribers: asrree to run colts and . fillies hree years old this spring, over the Balti nore course, on. the day preceding thj ockey club race, next autumn, ' two rail! : ' teats. Entrance $300, half forfeit. Fivl ' or more to make a race, and t,he rules of tk course, in all respects, to. govern To clos on the first day of September next, bt which time the entries must be accurate! described. Mav 27. 1830. Two entne to the above i t Spring, 183l.--Mile heats entrance $200. lir f.; five or more to make a, race, to closi lirst September next. Three entries Fall, 1831.- Two mile heats entranci 300, h. C five or more to make a race," Jtc lose first September next. Three entries! spring. 1832. June neais : entranc 500. h. f. five or more to make a race : t Censvs of C incinnati. I he enumera tion of the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, has just circumstances, bome advise not to submit to these illegal measures,' and unconstitution al decrees ; others propose to fix,'by common cers for the ensuing Club, and. fix the future close first of January 1831.- Two entries Spring and Fall Meetings. . .Spring: 1833. -Mile heats ; ; entrance JAMES M. SELDEN, Proprietor. $500, h. f. four or more to make a race ; fo t July 23. cl()se first January 1831.-rOne entry; f Ml "I I
Milton Gazette & Roanoke Advertiser (Milton, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1830, edition 1
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