' 4 ' NT
.WRVIXTIJ
IT) Tra
NORTS-OAaOONA GASETTE.
Oarsrc tbe plan of fair, 4cJ!ghtfui Peace,
tinwTp'J b.j trtyragp, to ielikt r other."
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1318,
vci. "ax.
No.
MSfll
n
Ay, rc.vx1'
rS;.'"-
T ?t us citH'rat.e the ground, that t at poor
n , v:W 'astheTichra'av '-he filled ; and 'happi"
T,.i ,ind peace be established throughout cur
'. rtlers."
Vith respect ta cituatioTj, very
hrivinj; orchards are frequently found
u iiijf and low grounds, on declivi
ties ami rd ai n s i n varidu? aape c ts and
exposures ; but tbi is in consequence
of the natural soil being good : you
rhouKl however, avoid very damp si
tuations, par ti cularly s uch as I odge
water, for in very wet soils, no fruit
trees wiliprosper, nor vjil tfie fiuit
produced in such places be pbd : but
ii moderately low situation, free from
wet. may be more eligible than an e
jevated ground, as being less exposed
to tempestuous winds ; but, if having
n e ntle decli vity, t! e mo re d esirabi e.
A proper soil bcino: the grand and c
Kcntial requisite, should be carefully
selected, for on litis depends much of
you r success ; v a good dee p sandy
ioarc, neither tt) dry, nor wet, is the
n os t sui t able to r all kinds of fruit
trees, and whether this be on high or
My situations, jt should be preferred
t j eve ry oilier. G e nera 1 ly p eak i rig.
ground' that r.ili produce good crops
4 1' r.atr.ral grays, or kitchen garden
T,-ct ab ies, is suitah! e f o r an orchard :
ii of a loamy nature, it will be a parti
cu'.ar adxautage, any s il, however, of
a ood quality, not too ligkt and dry,
iiur too heavy . stubborn, or wet, and
iot lc3 tban one spade deep of good
stain
will be proper lor this purpose.
You should have great regard to the
distance of planting the trees, which
is what few people have rightly consi
dered ; for if you plant iher.i too close,
thev will be liable to blights ; the air
fcei n thereby pent in amongst the in,
w also caue the ft uit to be ill tast
ed ; for a great quantity of damp va
pors from the perspiration of the trees,
ai d the eihalatioji aoni the earth mix
ed T. itii is v.ii! be imbibed by the fruit,
a ; d rend e r tl : ei r juues era d e arn 1 u n -v
hoi cm) me ; besides, it is the opinion
of some well informed naturalists and
orchardisis. that these vapors and pers
rit alien of ihe "trees, collect the beat
r.i the shin and reilec t i t i n streams,
f a ca u se y ha t i? cal!el a ii re blast ;
,hich. is extremely hui tful to fruit.
niost frequent, where o r c h a id s a re
crer, to the "?;i:ti: uri.
" ' A a e . oe r. e n c k- d orchardit observes,
tS.at ' his apple trees are planted 53
fvict apart i n squares which he consi -u
;r. t!jr,esrest distance, they should
be pianled ; An other d istingui-hc- d
Cvliardist of Pcnnsvivania. tiink?.
t squares of forty feet ii the proper
1 1 d'-y, cttndy ground? plant trees in
at :r.r." n. :i in soils inclined to be
r:oi' c. v. .v.ry. in spring, otherwise
f'. z wi., f i i $ apt to ch i 1 1 a rwi k i U them.
Ir. :.ur.'? soils it pod to open the holes
ih the fill, ar v Vet the nv reuiain open
aH winter ; ths it-vchc ar.d mellows
the land ;rrtrvr
frr p1. an ti Uu. Wl a s is I ijrht
ufd sandy- ami' nut
'.. to inunda-
r r-, plaiit the ti es i; the tall, and
them before whiter, a;.d v. ill !;oot
' l i' 1 ' . .
t;m o? planting young apple trec will j
be r ?gu iateil by lii e 3eaoa, I n t n e
ikll i!uv n:iv ht r! anted as onr. 2.5
-tv.y have "shed their leavee, pro
vided there is no frost in the ground.
and in the spring before tne I'uds begin
to uuj t. - . , ::
hi p'.ar.tir.2 tree?, should the earth
be rather shallow, so that you cannot
cover the ruots a suHicieiit 'depth witli
ood soil, you must have seme hauled,
or inai. purpose, to v. nerc eaci tree is
to be planted , confcted ta such
places, from th? cncriu turface, and
bank .Xh? roots ''around there villi ; for
tl ere is uo alternative, betvecrn plant
ing them in the gend soil, v. here their
r : ml 1 ca n 1;; I: a wiJi ex rtnded hori
zon; al direction, and 1 ie within the
rea ch of the geui Yi intlucrce of heat. ;
rarn. (lew nntl air, ir. that of an un-
- . - -a - " V ... -
mciy cue, it planted too deep.
Tillage is. favorable to the -row
th
01 vunir tieos. whprpas tn v
rass
grouuu tneir progress is comparative
ly hiw. tor want of the eartii being
stirred about their nnti and kept
. and onen.
William Coxe, of New-Jersey, who
has peid more attention to the raising!
of orchards, than perhaps any other j
person in our count ry. (h e liavi ng a- J
beve SCOO apple trees in cultivation) j
thus remarks young orchards thrive)
i n propor t iou to the goodness of the j
soil and ?he degree of cultlT.ticn be-
stowed on them. Shallow - planting j
more com pi etcly 3 n sures the success
of their living f which preserves the
rocta s a n ear th e f u rfice of the e i rtl; ,
that by keeping the soil arourjd them
in a loose and mellow state, tree from
weeds, grain or grass, they may feel
the salutary influence of the sun. air,
and rain, the last of which in our dry
climate is particularly essential to
their su ccess, i or se vera! y ears a fte r
I planting, fur this reason all kinds of
lauow crops, sucti as poiaiui.i!-.,,
Indian corn, particularly the last, are
peculiarly adapted to the first and se
cond years cultivation of orchards.
It is an excellent practice, if orchard;
i
are sowed in any kind of small grain
or grass, to dig up th earth twice in
the year around the root of the trees
for geve ral f e e t s o a t o i n a,k c a circle
of at leant six feet d iamete r. All
ain crops are injurious in prop:rtion
to their proximity to the tree, their
nower of t$ haustinir the m(..-iture.from
their colour or surface producing a
ii reat ( 1 egree of intense re llec teti heat .
! TT n,'rif? flioiA in!v ti r i f i c fir"t' dti
j as mentioneii above th: cc teet a-J
i rouml, vvhi ch will kep tlie ao: I oo .-e
around them and enable the trees toj
Cresits or live in a long d i nnht. A!
! throui:
iugh this oncratiifh wire
sc veral thousand trcr, which at j
u
' present compose my orchards, necc-i
warily is prnduetive of mr.rh ep-i: -e ;
jand .'-trouble I am repaid fourfV.ld i'. i
the increased vior of t:r tree.-, and I
still mfirtj in their preservation Irora ;
ou r summer drought.''
There is no doubt that continually j
en ri ching and cu I ti vat i ng old a ppl e
orchard is iinuru;u tr the trees
but for vouni: trees it is attended with
the greatest -ad v a n tages. By maim r
i ng and culti vati ng old orchards too
otten, it causes them to ov z rbea r, and
by forward! ng t he fr u i t to soo i: , t o
drop before the time lor gathering to !
- m m i i ''"''"'':.
kecti, or for cider. Meilow
mui! r
'--
rich mould, is the best rnano re which
can be amdicU to oun anjde trees.
If the ground is poor, stable manure i
is the least proper kind to be used,'
bein from its nature leait able to re-i
sist the destructive en cs ot our um-i
I mer droughts, ami alli.rdii.g a fclidter
to veimin equally penucio.i? n the
winler,yartieiil;ii ly in Hg'it soils ;
; rich eartli or riier and meadow vmul (
I ameliorated by fro t or pMt refaction.
J either in its simple statJT or nvixed
v ith 3l i e s , lime or pen y tly ro t e n
ilung, i vf all other?, after the first
ver, the best dressing, to be ?pread
on th e su r fa c e an d p! ough e d i n . 1 1 in
an excellent practice to keep hogs iu
an orchard to cat all the fruit which
falls while small & unripe, thereby to
destroy a worm called carculio con
tained in the fruit, which are extreme
ly injurious to fruit and fruit trees.
When hogs are kept in an orchard,
th c v sh o uld be fed in m ornin gs a ro u n d
th e roots of each tree, unti L you get
through the whole orchard, by which
means they will root about the trees,
s o as to ke p t he gr c und c 1 eau , loose
and open ami likewise give them a
considerable manuring. It is con-
! Istantlv observed, that vhen tlie stem
I ! of th e tree gro ws too fast for tlie ha rk ,
it causes blotches and lacerations :
which evil is properly avoided by scor-
ing tlie bark with a sharp knife : but
! tli ' t
j care snouiu ue taKen not to go to the
rind tr inner bark. A great enemy
to apple trees in many parts of the
country is the calterpillar. The 'method
of destroying them is to gv early in
the morning and twist their nests out1
of the trees with a forked stick or
long pole. It is said by a respectable
farmer, that by placing a larjre clod of
dirt in the fork of an apple tree, orbv;
tving dirt or salt around uc body ot
the tree, that al 1th e caterpill a rs will
immediately desert, and will not
craul over the dirt again to get into
the tree. , " '' '. -':'-'V;
But they are so easily destroyed by
thc former method, that it should be
considered nothing but laziness in a
farmer who permits his orchards to be
injured by these insects. Apple trees
are very often almost ail tire ly ruined
by moss, which nif-';vy, and in
jures others so mucli, t ;heyare on
ly an incurcbrantf to tlie ground, and
a disgrace fo tit countrt. v This evil
may easily bechecktjd, ! r scraping Be
rubbing off the mos3 in de spring of
the year, vfh a rouiidcd;;ron scraper,
draining the land, if too vet, or reten
tive of moisture v;ll sametihies pre
vent or cure moss j or Jigging round
tlie trees pa the appr rk of winter,
oi in spring, and hrngwrg ueslt mould,
or the scouring of ponds, or the earth
ploughed up on the site of long stand
ing fences and laid round them
Whatever contributes to the health of
f the tree, w i I I cq re, or in some degree
mitigate this and other diseases.
Iu gathering applesj we must consi
der tlie climate in which we live, and
direct our practice according to the
decree of heat or cold. In hot com
tries, tlie fruit must be gathered s or.er
than in colder ones, because the sap
has performed its work sooner. Fruit
will keep longer, the longer it is suf
fered to rem ain on the tree. W e
should gather fruit after a frost, for
wc are tlien sure tha sap will no Ioa
ircr aid it. This consideration merits
i r
more attention, perhaps, than has hi- !
i . . i. 1. . . . .. . I !i ll
i.'ierio ueen paiu il.
After all many excuse themselves
from paving much attention to their
orchards, by saying " they are not
worth it." Herein thev :ae ftiista-
ken. Vci e orchards properly culti-1
vati, aiul the ciiler produced from j
litem prooerlv made, every farmer
won id itiid toat no pains or attention
upon his orch-
ards wo'iid be too great. In the north-
I ein stater;, tne tanners discover tnat
i.IJ .44I141L. I'LL V . VJ W tfcVVW vv
to their orchards. There they have
almost completely substituted cider
for ardent spirits ; and this wholesome
beveraga rsft be found on their ta
bles lilt! e inferior to the best wine,
throughout the year. I have before
observed, that good cider would be a
national saving of weal th, by expelling
foreign liquors, and of life, by expeli
inir the use of ardent spirits. And I
collider apples, under all their varie
ties, the length of time they may be
preserved, and the many uses made of
them, not onlv the most valuable of
alio 11 r k inds of f r u its ; but jjerhaps of
nmre real value to the people in gene
ral than all the other fruits, llesides
these considerations, the plca-urtf and
delight winch a tanner ruust cx.ieri
ence in the Cultivation of an orchard,
exceeds perhaps any other belonging
to his pkaaing and happy pursuit.
AUlUCOLA.
BY AUTHORITY.
An act extending the time tcr obta n nif mi
litary land warrants 11 crUio rusts.
Mc it ricictrd by the Scvfzf" aid House
fo Ht fire- t viativm of the United States
ff .hnrrica i:z Corgrcss aster?: lt?d, That
tlie provision of the .second s-cticn of ttie
act, entitled "An act to provide for de
signating, surveying, and granting, the
military bounty lands, passed m the
sixth day of May, one thou sa nd eight hun
dred and twelve, which limit s the time
within which persons entitled to military
bounty lands shall make their application
for a land warrant, to five years, from
and after such person shall become enti
tled thereto, shall not be csmitrut d to ap
ply to af)ect or bar any application for a
military laud warrant, which may be
made by the heirs and representatives of
a deceased person who was entitled there
to, by services performed in the late war,
on application ly the heirs and represen
tatives of any l:on-ccmmissirned -.ofneer or
soldier, killed in action, or who died in the
actual service of the United States, and
entitled by existing laws to a bounty in
lands ; but the heirs and representatives
of such perscii i shall be allowed to make
their applications therefor ut any time
before the first das' of Mav, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty ; any act to the
contrary notwithstanding.
V';';.;;:;;::.-'. U.CLAY,
Speaker of tlie House of Representatives.
DANIEL U. TOMPKINS,
VicePresident of the United Stutcs, and
President of the Senate.
March 27, 18 18. Approved.
JAMES MONROE.
An act, in addition to ' An arct makinrappro
priaiion for repairing certain roads therein
descrbeiL
Br it enacted by the Senate and House
of ' Refircser.tariz est cf the United States
of America, ii Congress assembled. That
the sum cf five thousand dciUrs be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated and pay
able out of any moneys in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the pur-
j pose Qt repairing, and keeping in repair
the road between Fort Hawkins, in the
state of Georgia and Port Stoddart, m
the Alabama territory.
Sec. 2 And be it further enacted. That
the sum of five thousand dollars be, and
the same ii hereby, appropriated .uid pay
able out of any mcne s in the Treasury
net otherwise, appropriated for the pur
pose of repairing, and keening ;a repair,
that part cf the road It adinr from Co
lumbia, la tbe state cf TenneLec. by the
Choctaw agency, to Madisonville, iu the
state of Louisiana, -vhich lies between tlie
southern bcundarv of the state of Tennes-
! see and the Indian boundary line, near
. Z'ulock Brasheirs, in the state of Missis
sippi, which sums shall be expended un
der the direction of the Secretary for the
Department of War.
March 27, 1318,
Approved, .
JAMES MOITROE.
j Resolution directine; the pubheation and dis.
ir.uut onot tae Journal and proceedings ot ;
tfie convention, winch formed the present J
constitution of the United States. I
Jiesclved by the Senate and House
of Refirczenta'tives of ' the Unittd States
ofAjntrita i:i Congrrss assembled. That
the journal of the convention which form-
1 ed the present constitution of the United
j States, now remaining in the office ff the
cretary or btate, and all act
and pro
ccedings of that convention, which are
in tUe DOSSes'lOU nf tl.f mivi'iiiniont rfn
dennitive treaty of peace, before Great j
Britain, and the .United States, in the ear 1
seventeen hundred and eighty three, ex-:
cept sucii parts of the said foreign or-f
respondence as tlie President of the Uni-!
ted States may deem it improper at this '
time to publish. And that one thousand
copies thereof be printed, of which r.r.e
ccp shall be furnished to each member of
the present Concresi, and the residue
shall remain subject to the future dispusi-
uun 01 congress.
March. 27, 1S13. Approved,
JAMES MONROE,
ivaii nr.pAurrcT,
Pension Otnce, March 25, 1813.
Rulet & ' 17 fjvicti ails fur nufatantictinsr churns
to ptnnTuns, ii te cl.vfd under the kivs of
Lo:ire?s cf t.ie ltiift ofJlcrch, 181 ii, viz .
The commissions of officers, and the dis
charges of the recrular soldiers of the armv
fr r T T' Of m c,stence) applying
tor pensions under the above act. will, m e e-
rv instance, be furnished to the War Depart.
, 1 ., r 1
merit ; and the s.gnatures of the r,sper.t,te
Judjres.certifyinjr m these casts, must be at-!'
eted bv the seal of the Courts where such
i: j;:. ' : , . ' t'-v -ji :r :
Judge, that, from his reduced circumstances,
jj-,h.t.mi u nciai uiKicr oaiu, ocroi c me (
he needs the assistance of his country fur
support.
Approved, -
J. C. CALHOUN.
I The publishers of the Laws will tfive
, ihe above insertion in their their respecti?e ; j
pappi- for two n.onths
FI FT Y DOL LA f IS ItE N AUI),
United States, be nnhliOiH nnrr th dU i seIi on.XLc. P.r
States, together with the secret journalsof ; psich ti. sid WiUyntl
the acts and proceedings ana the ioreign ! , jnccnjunctlon with John J teles-- n, ar. a!!th
cori espondence, cf the . Congress ot tncj LANII adjoining thereto, .nclud.mr the land
United3tatis,tromthc first meeting there- it suld V.'iUiam bought of James Haker, to
ot down to the date cf ratification cf the i 1 crcther with ihe LAUD on wliirh Alv J.irl--
5. fo dint T get him, my negro man G-.SAU J
I iwha broke avav from me in Petersburg,
! Georgia, and it is Lkely wdl endeavor to re- he served upanhim : ihcrefore, ordered, that
; turn to the neighborhood of Hillsboro. in O- j publication be made fur six weeks in the Ka
j range G)unty. Cisar is about 5 feet 9 :r 10 j ie.gh Register, tlwit the Defendant apiecr at
I inches high, about 4j years oh!, quite bUwk, ! May Term 0f otir Court to be held at the
; witn a scar m his t or el leart nearly- in tne snape
I ot in e letter v, ntna lump on tne DacK ot
j his ntck somewIiAt like a wen, is nclined to
j be knockneed, of rathera sulky countenance,
I and is a Blacksmith btv tr2.de. Had on when
j he ran ofr a longtailed blue coat, with a drab
i colored jrreat coat and a large black fur hat j
J about half worn. At the same time &. ple, j
j Itan away two ether Negro Fellows, the pro
I perty of John Martin of Uockingham County,
in this Slate. Said fellows were taken, the
! one from Gud&rd County, and theother from I
Salisbury.
JOHN HAMILTON.
Mascn Hall, Orange, March l1, 65 6"
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
TffHE undersigned are fully authorised to
JL receive proposals and contract for the
erection of a Bridge across Dan River, oppo
site the Town of Milton. '"Those 'wishing"' to
undertake would do well to view the plat eas
early as possible, as the proprietors are desi
rous of commencing the work aa soon as con
venient. The Commissioners are f cr.sible of
the importance of tlie Job us relates to them
selves, the public, and the x undertaker, and
feel a willingness to give sufficient time" for
Foreigners to lay in their proposals. Me
cl anlcs of skill in the businessar particular.
Iv invited to come well recommended tc
! such, a generous price wdl be given.
iue plan upon tthxh it will be built is not
yet agreed uponi as consultation with the
undertaker is thought advisable. lis length
will befrc m two hundred and fifty ta three
hundred yards.
v WILLIAM KRWIN,
JOSKPH M'GKIIEF,
THOMAS M'GLHLi, ani
A. GRAVES.
Ccir.7mssior.crj.
(Zj Tlie Editors of theRichn.ond Enquirer,
Philadelphia Aurora and Raleigh Star, are
requested to insert the above adrertissment
in the.r valuable papers for two months, and
forward their accounts to the Itfgi .-tcr ofTire
XOTl SALE, i
rpHE BUILDINGS t LOI S in "WarTentoH
X belonging1 to Tl.on.ia lirapir. Tlit-yare
; well situated tor person visi.ii g tor a situi
! tion to Scliool ihe.r Ch.ldrtr., ind ajever
. convenient. Apply to
THOMAS URAC.G. "
Warrerjnn, Mnrch 4 . 63 7t
LKAKSVILLE, N. CAROLINA?"
j "JVTTICK is hereby jriven, thst cn WVdnes
1 11 day the 22J of April next, uilibtort treaJ
tor c,e 3j u,TS, on crrdit of 6, 12 and 18
moi-.ths, payable by ;qial insliJiiicnts.
I'r.i.-i Town la in theiu.dale ofafertil
country, t. th?norlh side of Uan Kivtr, which,
glides smootldy aloncr its front, b?ir,- 9 St l'j
leetdeep in dry seasoni. A wrir;;tn cm ht
drien to the wSarf within 12 feet oV the boat?,
at ebb tide; close to which a pit h ope
where boats can safely retreat in a fresh, ta
avoid the logs ficutintr dawn the rive r.
J. LLNO'v.
13thMcrch. 66. 3w.
The Cd.tors of the Norfolk pr.perr are xi
quested to insert this 2 weeks e: ch, and send
their accounts t this otfice.
FOR SALE,
IN virtueofa Deed of Trust made and esel
cuted to the subscriber by the latt V. ilL
am Jackson of Frankbn county, -for the pur
pose of securing the pajment of a Mini of
monev therein expressed fo the late lier ia.
mm wncK.eu, aiso or t::e saia couniv, wincn,
Deed was in the lift time of the said fir tkelJ.
for a valuable consideration assigned t trans'
lerred to Josiah Jackson I hull proceed -
emises on the 38ih day of Apri
ng- property raeationw thtrc
If of the MILL across the Cr-
! 'm now lives, and all and s.rular the Land
1 w 11 c h the said William owned, with thti
the Lands
tir
improvemt.its arul appendairs, estimuted at
; oae hundred and seventy-he acres, be tht
same more or less. The sale will he tor cash.
The subscriber will make no further title to
the aforesaid Land than that which is vested
! in him by the Deed of Trust.
! CEORGK TUNSTALL, Trustee.
! March 23. 60 4w 1
j NOTICE
THE LAND I advertised to sell the 15lh
of January last, will be sold on the 8th
; of next May, in Oxford, at 'J olchick. It
will br hzt up at ten thousand dollars &s a
i dcftcriptir.n has already been jriver. 10 detail,
I arnther is deemed uonecessiry ; yet as soma
peroni perbap?, may net rtmember, t
j would obgtrve, it U a large valuable planta
i tian, & handsome eat, and iare dwe',
' hcruae, 5cc. If Kny person should purchase
, fcI of ow&c. irarrcdiately, lAt , in.
.' 1. c J-
! i f "d AST17 10t?T
' tle payment will be made easy, lurtr
n UfJ be g .-
be rf..:r 7 1U
ttKHA ti -tt t
i uxw. March 20. iia. 57
STATE OF NORTliC'AHOLlNA,
Bertie County Court cf Pleas and Quarter Se.
sloo February Term, lb 18.
William llritton, ") Original attaebmeat set
XI
vcl the fcr.owlnij
Xcgioes.to wt, Vhsll,
William Cureton,
JMai-y, Lett.ce. Kdy,
Virgil, Harris a P..nny.
IT appearing" tothesatisl'actlonof t.'ie Ccurf
that the Defendant in tUis case, is not art
inhabitant of this State, or so conceals him
self that the ordinary crocess of law rinrnt
i . Courthouse in Windsor, on thecconrl Mon.
day in May next, and replevy and plead to is
sue, otherwisejudgtaent final will be enter
ed against him.
Test.
SOL ClIF.ttUY, C C
The high-blooded imported Horse
i 1JLU5TER,
Will Stand thSesiiri
at the subscribe- SUble.
in Warren County N. C
halfway between Warrenten and Louisburp
ann wjininuirec mnesoi u.e stage Koadi
and will be let to Mares at F25 tlie Seas-.n.
j which may be disctarged by the pa raent cf
! S21 within tbe season ; S5 the leap, ani
! 30 to insure a mare to be in fosd. Pasturaa
ano. aervirus .voara grat.s : out mares may
be fed at a Tcreanable price if required. .
Great attention will be pid, but no liability
for.accidents of any kind. Tbc seaion ta cn J.
the 1st of August.
Pluster was import e-l in lEIf is a bermti
ful bay, and is fully 15 hands 3 inches hb.
He ran with success and was considered at
Newmarket to be one cf the speediest horses
in England.. lie combines tlie most cclebr t
ed and favorite biaod,as will appear from ths
following
PEDIGREE.
Foaled in 1S03, gut by Orlando (a on cf
Whiskey out of a Highflyer mare, sister tq
Escape) by Pegasus ; her dam Squirrel.-
Pegasus was got by Lclse, out of jJos
poras mare, sister to Ciecnn Prinress.-
; Orlando (out of Air. el. a, by Highflyer ; br.
dam.MiSi i inmiSSiStiTto .Maiden) by Mt
chem Saltru (a onof Eclipse) out of Cdash,
by Herod : her dam Thrresa, byMacheni,
Itegulus, Godolphin Arabian. '
For his pei romances on tlie Turf, lee
cing Calendars. .
1812 Page 51.
iair
1814
1815
7, H, 157,153.
50. 64, b9,95, 1C2,1C?,157
77, 29, 32.
P HA-KIXS.
V,';rr?:tiU)n, ch 0, fi$
tor payment, j