4
14
TUESDAY, OCT. 9. 1821.
AGRICULTURAL.
The Cattle Show under the Ilowan Agricultu
ral Society, was held in this place on Thursday
last, the 4th inst. Although not a?, numerously
attended, -nor as many specimens brought for
ward, as on like occasions in the Northern states,
t still was a very flattering beginning, and more
than equalled the expectations of the warmest
friends of the institution. In our next we shall
have the satisfaction of presenting to our readers
n full account of the Show, as also a statement of
the proceedings of the Society on that and the
succeeding day.
THE CONVENTION AGAIN.
It was our purpose, as we statccl in our
last, to have gone through with the Cape
Fear Recorder in this week's paper; but
having, in our two preceding numbers,
treated the subject at considerable length,
we will at present content ourselves with
re-printing the remarks from the Hillsbo
rough Recorder on the " address to the
East." We feel fully assured that the ed
itor of the Hillsborough paper will find
no difficulty in managing all the argu
ments of the Cape Fear Recorder, should
even those of the Halifax Compiler be
culled and brought in.
In the course of our previous observa
tions, we remarked that the Cape Fear
Recorder seemed delighted with the con
ceit, that a Convention in the West would
resemble the Hartford Convention. Con
nected with this discovery, there is another
thought of his, which appears to tickle
him still more : he has honored the editor
of the Carolinian, by electing him Secre
tary of the supposed Convention. We
can seriously assure our brother editor,
that our vanity is not so great as to elate
cither of us with the hopes of reaching
that station. Should a Convention be as
semblcd in the West, that situation will
be filled by merits superior to our own, or
even those of the editor of the Recorder.
But strange things have taken place ! and
should either of us, by any happy chance,
obtain that appointment, ve promise our
brother of Cape Fear not to forget him ;
we will use our best exertions to have him
appointed to another post that of
jDoor Keener.
The New-York Convention) which is
now in session, and whose proceedings
thus far are characterized by dignity and
moderation, was " got up," says the Wil
mington Recorder, " by party, supported
by interest, and carried on by ambition ;
nothing but the few patriots of the " olden
times," such as the editor of the Recor
der, Sec. See) can secure to that highly
respectable state any thing like its origi
nal constitution." These are broad and
unqualified assertions ; and, in imitation
of the Recorder, we will in our turn as
sert, that if it " was got up by party," the
fieoile were the " party ;" if it was " sup
ported by interest," it was the interest of
the ficcf.lc ; if it v.-as " carried on by am
bition," it was an ambition approved and"
hallowed by a vast majority of the free cit
izens of that state. The doings of this
Convention arc to be submitted to the peo
p!c, to undergo their scrutiny, and to re
ceive their sanction, before they possess
the least force : where is the danger, then ?
One must look through the same medi
um with the Recorder, to discover it.
The people of New-Ycrk arc fully compe
tent., even without the assistance of these
patriots of the " olden times," to secure
whatever of their " original constitution"
that is worthy of securing, and of making
fiitch additions and alterations as a change
of circumstances, and the increased light
w hich ihz experience of nearly half a cen
tnrv has thrown on the science of govern
ment, render necessary. Yes, Mr. Edi
tor, " absurd as it may appear" to you, the
ro.7j,are capable of doing this ; the peo
ple will do it ; and not only in the state of
Xew-York, but in North-Carolina.
The following letter from DrMitchcll,
to some one in Concord, N. C. is extrac
ted from the last Fayettevillc Gazette.
Dr. Jones terms cofiec a " foreign poi
son Dr. Mitchell Bays, " if it is a poi-
json, he bugrit to havcoecn poisoned 4ong
ago," as he is in the constant habit of " sip
ping the infusion pure." Who shall de
cide, when Doctors disagree ?
'New-York, August 31, 1821.
" , Esq.
"Dear Sin: Your letter concerning
the virtues of coffee, reached me thisdav.
I reply to it immediately, because I be
lieve the subject is well understood by me.
"If you will take the trouble to exam
ine the "Medical Repository," Vol. 13,
pages 18T tt, you will find the history of
parched seeds, anu 01 their qualities.
The Mahommedans drink it, as I under
stand, as a liquor allowed by the Koran ;
and I have become such a critic in it, that I
distinguish between the product of Mocha,
Java. Bourbon, Sec. Sec. and sip the infu
sion pure, without either cream or sugar.
If it is a poison, I ought to have been poi-
soneu long
ago."
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL.
CHRIST'S CHURCH
The Ycstrv and Congregation of Clirist's
Church, hi Rowan County, finding" their present
House of Worship insufficient to accommodate
the numerous and respectable auditory which
frequently attends ; and not having it in their
power, from their own resources, (during the
present hard times,) to erect such a building1 as
will afford shelter and convenience to all arc
constrained, in order to accomplish this desirable
object, and extend the influence of godliness, to
solicit assistance from their christian friends. 1
subscription paper, for the above purpose, is left
at this office, where those who may feel disposed,
can have an opportunity of contributing some
thing towards the accomplishment of the object
above mentioned.
FRUITS OF A RIWTVAL.
At the late meeting of the Missionary Society
of North-Carolina, a few young men and little
boys presented their pastor, the Rev. J. D. Kit-
Patrick, with ten (hilars, to constitute him a;
member for life of that society.
True religion commences in the heart, from
the inllucr.ee of the word and spirit of God ; then
like the circling wave produced by a pebble cast
into still water, extends its circle all around, in
acts of devotion towards God and benevolence
towards the world. Communicant d.
mmr 'ihk tn milkston cnrr.iEn.
Juki's Coronal Oftus. The coronation
is over. The oil has been poured on the
Kingthe Xoblcs have feasted the wine
lias been diunu tnc viancib ucvoureu
the champion has thrown his defiance, and
the herb ladies their flowers : the Queen
was out of the pale of the palace but the
King was fiale within it. The parade is
over, and the actors repair to their former
avocations. The champion is now once
more a midshipman the herb women re
turn to their needles antiquity retreats
into its ceil and the curtain has fallen on
the pageant-
'"Where Follv clapp'd her wing?, and "Wisdom
star'd f'
The King would not let his wife see the
show. She was like a child, kefit in on a
holiday, except that she was kefit out. She
bit her nails nC- doubt. How cruel to mor
tify a child or a female !
Oli strong desire to see and to be seen,
Most eurious Woman, and as curious Queen.
"Ills MaicstV looked pale, and somewhat
exhausted." E.iglish paper. j
' - . ;
Young .Yafioleon. We copy tbe follow
ing notice of this interesting youth, from
a letter published in the National Gazette,
written by an American Gentleman in
Vienna, to his brother in New Jersey. As
the son of Bonaparte will probably, here
after, be frequently mentioned, we think
the account interesting. Whether he
will inherit more r,f his father's genius
than he has of his fortune, is very doubt
ful. Savannah (t orgiun.
" The young Napoleon, now little more
than ten, is well grown of his age, and
seems very intelligent, and very well in
structed, and is a great favorite with his
grand-father, and with every body.
I saw him first as he stepped out of the
imperial carriage with his tutor ; the
main-guard turned out to salute him ; the
people remained uncovered, and the little
fellow bowed on this side and that, with
an air that shewed that it. was not the first
time he had received such respectful sal
utations. He has a fair complexion, light
hair, blue eyes, and an expression of coun
tenance more amiable than heroic. I
must confess that although I had seen
their imperial majesties without emotion,
and have looked with indifference at the
crowns, the balls, the sceptre, which the
vulgar are permitted to gaze at, yet I could
not behold the son of Bonaparte without
profound feeling.
At the imperial box, he was obliged to
sit behind the princes of the blood, but
he was continually putting his head for
ward as in the hey-day of childhood and
happiness, and making observations which
seemed very much to amuse the young
princes."
THE COA'TJiOVEIiSr
Between the U. S. Bank and the State of Ohio.
This controversy has, we understand,
from an unquestionable source, come to a
final issue in the Circuit Court of the U
nited States for the District of Ohip.
To give our readers a distinct compre
hension of that issue, it is necessary to
inform them, that a bill in chancery was
Ued aqrainst the collecting officers of the
state to restrain the collection of the tax
imposed by the state ; on which an injunc
tion was granted. Prior to the collection
of the tax this injunction was served ; but,
as those officers supposed, and as they
were advised by counsel, that it was ille
gally served, they proceeded notwith
standing to collect the tax, and levied
S 100,000, about $20,000 in specie, and
the residue in the notes of the corporation.
The counsel for the Bank, entertaining
an opinion of the service of the injunc
tion different from that ot the opposite
counsel, proceeded against the officers for
an alleged contempt in disobeying the
injunction, and the Court adjudged the
injunction to have been legally served ;
but, at the instance of the counsel of the
officers, continued the prosecution for the
contempt until the hte term of the Court.
The Dank also instituted an action of
tresnass, auare clausttm frciri! atrainst the
. . . 1
officers and the sureties, in their office
bond, for entering its office at Chillicothe,
and forcibly seizing the Sl0,000; u
which the defendants severally pled not
guilty. After the seizure, the Bunk a
mended its bill, and stated that Fact, ob
tained an injunction to prevent the nego
tiation of the notes seized, and prayed a
decree for the restoration of the specific
money and notes which had been levied.
Thus the Bank had in operation three
remedies for the recovery of the sum ta
ken : 1st, the bill in chancery ; 2dly, the
proceeding for the contempt ; and 3dly,
the action of trespass all of which were
ready for trial at the late (September)
term.
The Court pronounced a decree for the
restoration of the identical Si 00,000 which
had been seized, with interest upon the
specie part of it from the time of seizure
until payment ; and granted a perpetual
injunction against the collection of any
tax in future under the act of Ohio. By
an arrangement between the respective
counsel, the attachment for contempt was
dismissed at the costs of the defendants,
and the action of trespass to be continued
until the decision of the Supreme Court
is also to be dismissed at the defendants
costs, in the event of the affirmation of
the decree of the Circuit Court. The
Treasurer refused to comply with that de
cree, and an attachment for a contempt
was issued against him, and he was com
mitted to prison. He still refused ; where
upon the Court, upon the motion of the
counsel of the Bank, awarded a writ of
sequestration, by which the commission
ers appointed in it were empowered to
seize his whole estate, real and personal,
and the identical g 100,000 seized, where
soever the same might be found, and to
sequester the whole, subject to the future
order of the Court. In virtue of this
writ of sequestration, the commissioners
named in it took the key of the Treasury
from the Treasurer, entered the Treas
ury, and took thereout S9S,000, the only
part of the sum levied remaining, the
other g2000 having been retained by the
ofiicer making the collection for his com
mission. The defendants appealed from
the decree to the Supreme Court, which,
by consent, was made to operate as a su
persedeas upon the S2000, the interest,
and the costs of the suit in chancerv ; and
tfi Trndiirr xvn thrnnnn flisrhnrol
r &
11 uiii i.ii.iiju v .
No violence, no opposition, no forcib!
resistance, was offered to the execution
of the writ of sequestration ; and, if the
original seizure of the money is to be re
gretted, it is highly consoling to have wit
nessed the silent but irresistible energy
of the law, when that law was declared
bv the Constitutional organ. The execu
tion of the process of the Court, without
impediment or disturbance, is creditable
to the people of Ohio, and to the popula
tion of Columbus in particular. J hus,
the very circumstances which seemed at
first to threaten the peace and quiet of
the Union, and to weaken the authority
of the government, terminates in evin
cing its strength, and iu communicating to
it new vigor.
.MARRIED,
At the house of Daniel Brown, Esq. in Burke
county, on the 18th ultimo, by the Rev. Josiah
Askew, Mr. Ephraim JT. Greenlee to Miss Sarah
Jirotvn, all of Burke count v.
DIED,
In this town, on the 27th ultimo, at the house
of Mr. Slaughter, Mr. John Henry, of Marion Dis
trict, S. C. He had been on to the Catawba
Springs, for the benefit of his health, and had
got thus far on his return home, when increasing
debility compelled him to stop. During- his ill
ness he received every assistance which hospi-
jtality and sympathy could bestow; and bis re-
mains were followed to the grave by a mere nu
merous procession, perhaps, than was ever wit
nessed in Salisbury on a similar occasion. His
bereaved wife and friends may console them
selves with the assurance, that although he died
among- stranger?, lie was " by strangers honored,
and by strangers mourned."
At Raleigh, on the 27th ultimo, Mrs. Jurw
RuJzn, wife of Dr. T. R. Rufdn, and daughter of
Maj. J. McClelland, of this place.
Messrs. Jlinguiim J Jt'u'te :
3TN looking over your paper of the ISth Sept.
JL I observed a niece addressed to the public,
signed by A. Schools; in which the doctor lias
tried to clear himself of tin; report in circulation
respecting- the medicine that was left by him for
my wife. He has given you a statement that
would be sufficient if it were correct ; but it dif
fers so far from facts, that 1 feel it my duty to
give the public a correct statement one that I
shall be able to prove, if called upon.
Sometime in May last, my wife being sick, I
sent for Dr. Schools ; he being absent, I left di
rections for him to come r.nd see my wife ; which
he did. The first thing he gave her was a dose
of what he called ipecacuanha and when ho
went away he left a small paper of what he
about a i lb. of what he called salts, and two -
small vials what he said thev contained 1 do not :
recollect; with directions to take the cooling '
r,-,Wc ,l nfW i Jmrt ti.np tnt-iL-,- nntnhlf :
G - ; . . " t
paid the debt cf nature about two hours after 1
takina: them. Since the death of mv wife and ;
son, who had both taken the supposed salts, 1
lave found out, that the same which Dr. Schools
left for salts was wltpttre I should never hae
known but what it was salts, had not mv son taken
of it. Tli at the public mav be more satisfied
with the statement, I would ask the doctor a few
Did vou not leave what vou called
salts ? Did vou not take the same away with the
two vials from mv house ? If vou did not leave ;
them, why did you take them away ? Or was it
because vou said, that anv medicine that was
left vou would take back a-ain ? Now 1 would
ask how this statement a-rees with the doctor's,
spoon full of what he called salts....and it that did ; " V;-,' "'1,,4,V
not operate, to take another in the space of half ?ua ,rtx?in- . "eccca 1 .1rn?,.
an hour. Which was done. In about 30 hours ancy Kc-nniv, v, Joseph Kerr. K M is
after taking the second dose, she expired. arah B. onS Jhn I.ittle, VV ilham A. I.av.-ing,
Sometime afterwards, mv son, not being well, Kichard Long- Molm McCullah, Joi
cnttc. L ,kn Adam Meek, John L. McBea, Charles M i-
when he asserts that he only left one cathartic ' , M. b.Ml l ii, J
and one vial of anodyne drops, and that the salt- LETTERS remaining in the Post-Oft ce at Con
petre must have come from some other source, i A- n, 1Q01
when he left the two vials, the cathartic and
caltnotw. ? I o enrw llvil ll .nrtn'.' liaa trlp.l ' Ij LIZABL ITi ALMAN. B Johll C. Ikim-
sucrested the iilea that he left the saltpetre.
What better proot would any person wish from
which to make an assertion, than his leaving- the
medicine as I have stated ? The report respec
tion ! There are so many, now-a-days, that are
ruiltv of intoxication, that it w ould be invidiouls
to charcre the doctor with it.
lw
JOHN GRAHAM.
"AboYe"S "Wanted.
riHE subscriber having contracted with the
B Commissioners of the state of N. Carolina
to improve Broad Biver, in Rutherford county,
wishes to employ from 10 to 20 hands to work
rr c-jiit 1 1 wnnlil pninlnv tlirm Vv- thi
vcar, trive e-ood wages, and make prompt pav-
: ; .k ii , i,i i. i,i ,
contract witu any person w no nas uie Hiring 01
slaves, for the hire of 10 or 12 stout hands by the
..I 1- 1 J.1 1 '
year. Application, eitner personal or written,
to be made to the subscriber at Rutherfordton,
N.Carolina. GREEN B. PALMER.
Oct. 3, 1821. t?2p
A 1 1 A A
TaWo"ig IVusiness.
THE subscriber begs leave most respectfully
to acquaint the good citizens of the town
of Salisbury, as well as those of the surrounding
counties, that he still continues (and has all along
continued, in spite of interlopers, patent rights,
Sec.) to carry on the Tailoring Jinsiness in the
town of Salisbury, as extensively, perhaps, as
ever. Having made arrangements to receive
from the large cities the latest fashions, and hav
ing in his employ the best of workmen, he feels
assured in saying that he is able to execute his
work in as fashionable and substantial a manner
as anv of ills brother chips in this part of the
Union. Those who have heretofore generously
favored him with their custom, w ill please accept
his acknowledgments ; and he hopes, by a judi
cious management of his business, to merit the
continuance of their patronage.
Orders from a distance, for Cutting and
Making, will be faithfully attended to.
WILLIAM DICKSON.
SaUsburv, Oct. 8, 1821. 4wt73
JSotiee.
-jVTY wife, Nancy Donaldson, without any pro
JV1 vocation or lawful cause, having- left my
bed and board sometime in July last, this is
therefore to forewarn all persons from trading
w ith her on my account, as I will not be respon
sible for anv debt she mav contract. t71r
Oct. 3, 1821. ALEX. DONALDSON.
Y alwaMe o ev oy s ale .
FTIIE subscriber oriel's for sale hisplan-
ff -rr S tation, lying on Rocky Creek, in the
.IfXtidfl .county of Iredell, containing eleven hun
dred and fortv-eight acres ; on which there is a
valuable Grist and Saw Mill, Cotton Machine, and
Distillery, all in good repair. The other build
ings on the premises, consisting- of a Distiliery
housc, Barn, and other outhouses, arc ahr.ost en
tirely new, and built in the most convenient man
ner. About three htindreu acres 01 said tract r re j
in cultivation, and under a good fence. Also,
one other tract of land, containing two hundred
and sixtv-tivc acres, Iving on the South Yadkin. 1
A part of this tract consists of valuable low
ground; there is a convenient dwelling-ho;ise
on the same, and about thirty acres in cultivation.
Also, one other tract, lying- six miles south ci'
Sharpe's Iron Works, entirely woodland, con
taining about three thousand acres. Six or eight
young negroes w ill be taken in part pay ; and
the payments, as to the balance of the purchase
monev, ill be made easv.
A. F. CALDWELL.
Iredell Co. .V. C. Sept. 16, 1S21. 4w68
The editors of the Richmond Enquirer will
please to give the above four insertions in their
paper, and send their bill to this office : the mon
ev will be ynmodiatelv transmitted,
tinr the doctor having left the saltpetre, I men- ' - " ' , -UL UJ'
tioned to some of mv neighbors; but I never : Gideon McKee John S. McCurdy, Thomas Mc
reported that he visited mv son, as he insinuates wren Icliard A McRee, George Millar, m.
I did. Should I make public mv opinion how ! McLean, Francis Miller, Macamy Morgan.
he cun.e to leave the sahpetre, I should sav that Pamcl Neisler. K illiam Kosc. S Henry
;f ,, ii,w.,.i. n.,i :t":00 : bossaman, John Stevenson, William Sifiord, ?,Iar-
u uu villi: u iiv.
"Private "EwteutaiiwwcwV.
q - Hp HE subscriber respectfully inform
flfw A the citiens of Salisbury and the
trora his late residence on the north side of tlie
Yadkin river, on the main road leading from
Salem to Danville, 15 miles from Salisbury, iv.vl
has taken the house formerly occupied by Cap.
Ja. Kr.de r, in town, on Main street, a few door
north o: the Court-House ; where he is prepared
to k.'i p a Jfjuse of J'riratc Knteriim ic.it tl r
Travellers and citizens, lie will at all time.
furnish Stabling, Fodder and Grain for Hordes.
THOMAS IIOLMllS.
SaUsburv, Sell. 25, 1321. 73
N. B. Eight or ten IJOA::Dr.::s v.:'.' be taken,
at the customary prices in town.
LIST Ltttsrs r:?2 7.'i? ' t.'.c '-, .e ;,?
Cutrhtte, J C. on the 1st .f Oct. 18-1.
COL. Charles T. Alexan k - Hevd. Th-.rn:oi
Alexander, Martha C. Alexander, 1 a.u- Al
exander, William Andrew, i. il James H. rrv
1111, William Mack, Shdoivek lionds, Walter
liibb, James Burns, Uev. Arch.!ald Brown, lluch
Bryson, Wiiiiam Beard, John Buckhannon, Mat
thew Bigham, Jacob Bake. C Thomas Capps,
Caleb Capps, David Chambers, Robert J,. Cald
well. D Doctor Dunlap, Charles Boi Lon, Maj.
Joseph Douglass, Daid Douvhertv, James l)bi-
kins, Mr. Dir.kins. F. Isaac Y.rw in. F lknrv
l.t p l.'.ioc l.'n.kmiii V..il I 7',........,- I
- ..-mu"" 1 1 v
-;atiia,1f 1,uire Oolorth, liavul Graim-
.Jonathan t.nilon, Henry Clolson, Daniel
-hspie, baml. C.ra.ium. II Miss Nancy Hous-
son, Thomas Mackv, John McXeler, Judith X.
Monroe, Wiiiiam Matthew, Thomas Murrav.
Adam Mcllaven, James Muhvce. N Steriirn
Nicholson, John Xcelv. O Joseph Ormand.
P Col. Thomas C. Polk 2, Capt. James Potts,
David Pervines, William Porter, Joseph Pervine
2, Wilson Parks. R John Hay, Tomn Kay.
James liodg'ers, John Ritch 2. S John Stansil,,
Seth Sexton, A. Sing-, Addison Sample. T
William Thompson, John L.. Thompson, Capt.
Samuel J. Thomas. W John C. West, John
Walker, William J. Wilson, Miss Catherine K-
: "V10"' V ".. T' Llc , ' '?Ir,enHa!,L
1 nr'l 1IT11" T 1 -m A T ' 1
, "CULSl - 1 'JU5cpi 1 llu""1
I " oller, joim nson u
hart 2, Andrew Bain, Thomas Ci. Barnet 2.
C John Case, Jacob Coleman, John Crittendon,
William Carrig-an. D Philip Dry. G Gidcoa
Green, Nathan Green, K. A. Green, Robt. Glass.
H James S. Harris, Abigail O. Harris, Lewis
garet SifTord, James Scott, Esq. Alexander Scott,
Alexander Scott, jr. Elihu Stafford. T Hugh
B. Tavlor. W Wm. E. White, Andw. Walker,
17
DA VID STOBKE, . 1. T.
! SlE subscriber wishes to employ, inline 'II-
j JL ately, two or three Journeymen Carpen or
to whom good wages and constant employ will
be given. He will also take two or three la:3s of
j g-ood cliaracter, as apprentices to the Carpen-
ler s ,nesf. jne- nea apply DUt suc:l aS
i are sober and industrious.
JOHN ALBRIGHT.
Salisbury y October 3, 1821. 69tf
ONE CENT REWARD.
AN awav. on the 6th of Au crust, an annren-
tice bov, bv the name of Richard 11-,-ve!.
but is well known in this neighborhood by the?
name of Richard Miller. He is about 18 yejrs
of age, and was bound to the cooper's trude. I
will give the above reward, if the lad is deliv
ered to me. JOHN BRIAN.
Roxvan County, Sept. 14, 1821. rJ 69
luots o! 5 ale.
THE Commissioners for the town cf Mortar
ton will, in pursuance of the powers vested
in them, proceed to sell in the town of Morgan
ton a number of lots, laid off in the town com
mons, on the 22d and 23d days of October next ;
and should the sale not be completed, will con
tinue until it is. They contain a number of the?
most beautiful eminences for building, and v. ill
afford a pleasant retreat to all those persons who
may wish to retire from the lower country to one
of the healthiest parts of the world, surrounded
by a rich and fertile country. In addition to tin.
health of the place, Morganton holds out otl.ci
inducements to settle in and about it, as provis
ions can be procured in great plenty, of the bes"
quality, and on the lowest terms. It is expec
ted that the lots will sell on reasonable tenr..
The payments will be made in three equal in
stalments of six, twelve, rind eighteen months,
the purchaser giving bond and good securltv.
THE COMMISS tO N E Its.
Scp:e::;ler , 1821. 6v66
C ataVtaa Snris 1oy SaVo'.
I Y virtue of the last will and testament cf
J Joseph Jenkins deceased, the Execute ;
will expose to Public Sale, at the CnMrt-lUn,
at Lincolnton, on the 23d day of October
five sixths pails of the lof, indudi.T ti:- Min v
al Springs and Bathing IIou-c, f'vrm.'!y occu
pied by Captain John Reed, toirctlier with -tract
of land adjoining the said lot, eo!-:.e.i . vc
24-3 acres, more or less. Said land viil be -U
on a credit of one and two years, the purcb.i
givlnsr bond with approved sectmtr.
DA YIH J i:KJN3, r,
WM. J. WILSON, " -
T
Jul if Vj, Id'Jl. 1015
a Syp avis men.
TIIF. R ices over the Salisbury 1 urf, will com
rnenec on Tuesday, the 23d of October
next.
T!fs!sv, Colts Sweepstake? ; nvle heals.
Wr- hvs-.lav, 3 mile heats.
Th.-vwv,'2 do. do.
IVulay, 1 do. do.
Saturday, Proprietors' Race, three best out ;
iiv
GStr
"WviUng l?a)eY.
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