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JHArotr 0rl<rj|r«|ri|. 85 On motion of Mr. Murray, the house took r an( j agreed with the senate in all the a- mendments made by the senate to tha bill to •aise a tax for the support of government for ]'ie year 1827, except the amendment to re duce the tax twenty-fivo per-ccntum, to which they disagreed. ■ . The bill to provide for the improvement of the navigation of the Altamaha, Oconee, Oc- mulgec, Chattahoochie and Ogceche rivers, was taken up, amended, read the third time, and passed. Mr. Howard, of Baldwin, by the leave of the house, reported a bill to authorize an exa mination and survey of a section of the Oco- jee river from Fishing creek to the Boat Land- ns, and to appropriate money fcjr rendering tavigablo the same, which was read the first ['me. . Friday, December 15. The followjng bills were passed: To create a new brigade in the fifth division jf the Georgia militia, and to attach the same o the fifth division. To regulate battalion musters in the county jf Liberty. To alter and amend an act, to alter and a- uend the road .laws of this state, passed in 818, so far ai respects, Franklin, Hall, Co- umbia, Lincoln and Wilkes counties. To amend the act of 1822, for tho relief of letters’ families. To amend the several cstrny laws of this itate. .\\- * Amendatory of an act to organize the coun< ies of Thomas and Lowndes, 'so far as re jects the eleventh section of said act. r To extend' temporary relief to purchasers of he state’s interest in lots of land in tho coun- ies of Bibb, Houston, Crawford, Monroe, ike, Fayette, Hemy, DcKalb, Newton and utts. To authorize certain commissioners thorein amed, to raise by lottery tho sum of two hun- Ircd and fifty thousand dollars, to establish' a urnpike road from Athens to Augusta—-yeas "7, nays 42. Mr. Holt, of Richmond, from Iho commit- e on tho state of the republic, to whom was ferred the governor’s communication of this ay, presented the following report,' which as read and agreed to. • Whereas his excellency the governor has iccivcd and communicated to this legislature, iformation that recent murders have been per- etrated upon certain. citizens of this state on te Florida line, by the Seminolo or Lower ''reck Indians, and that murders have been ro- catcd near the same place, upon individuals, ving on the Florida side of said line—And rther, that Indians painted and prepared for lostilities on the frontiers of the state, have ecn taken by the United States’ force station- d in that quarter, from whom information is eccived that two hundred Indians are cnibodi- d and ready to make an invasion upon the ettlers of this state, and the danger of such invasion being so imminent as to admit of no •lay: ...* Resolved, That his excellency the governor ike immediate steps, by. the uso of the militia r volunteer companies of this state, to repel aid invasion, as bo may think proper, either y arms or fortifications, and in sufficient force ) afford protection to our frontiers; and that te expense of said expedition be defrayed out f the fund appropriated for military purposes. Resolved, That as it is provided by the eighth action of the first article of the Federal Con- titution, tho general government is bound to oppress insurrections and to repel invasions; nd also by the fourth section of tho fourth Sr- icle of said Constitution, is pledged to protect ich state against invasion—that tho goverimr ithout delay call upon tho general govern ment,to afford it aid and support'in tho exigen ces herein-beforementioned; and to ratify what "ay be done by the governor in this behalf— id to thp end that tho burden of the expense IRcnding said expedition shall not fall upon Inis state in the use of its military forco for re belling sudden invasion and warding offa press- ligand imminent danger, an accurate account If said oxpense be kept aqd presented to the vncral government for reimbursement. Saturday, December 16. <Jn motion of Mr. 1 Holt, tho house took up pc report of the committee on'the state of tho •public, to whom was referred that part of tho oyernor’s communication, and tho accompa- y>ng documents, on tho subject .of the treaties rith the Creek nation of Indians, and our dif- Ircnccs with the general government, and con- nrred with the senate therein—yeas 75, nays Tho following bills were passed: To alter and amend tho soventh soction of k second articlo of tho constitution of thq fate of Georgia. . To authorize certain commissioners to cs- lulisli a lottery for tho purpose of raising tho pm of fift ccn thousand dollars to be appropri- r to the building Of a Masonic Hail in tho r'lp °f Millodgovillo. I Tp define tho mode of proving accounts due I® Penitentiary. ‘ fo amgnd.the eighth section of an act to '-pose of and distribute tho lands acquired by treaty, passed in June; 1825. | * ho bill authorising tho governor to have an Rmination and survey made of that section of r° Uconco river, embraced between- the r u 'h °f Fishing creek and tho prosertt Boat - n ' lln ?> and making a special appropria- i* 'Pander navigable tho same, was takon n d negatived by tho house. MACON. Tuesday *Tl\enmg, Dec. 26,1826. I one hun- numkr of oi led nn understand that nearly [ a re „ men - nnd about half tlint miml cu ]Ployed- in repairing' the turnpike road ■at l ^ "te Notch of the White Hills, prut Inter TL- ma dc passable, for sleighs the coming math’n Ih| ?, tllrn piko road Is about twenty miles in he of' ” ..* hic h were twenty-three bridges, twenty- P't 26 W " lc ^ ,vete swept away by the freshet of Au- leen V 1 ® are short in the.valley he- J? u l e aitcpnoon is tally made up . .‘P* forenoon, the sun rising on tho tops of mountains two hours before day. .Veto Hampshire Statesmen., PRICE of COTTON, in MACON, 7 to 7 1-3 cents, at Charleston, 19th inst. 9 to 10 1-3. at Augusta, 7 34 to 9, dull. The Legislature of our state has at length adjourned, after an arduous and laborious in cubation of seven weeks! During which time they have hatched something like six or seven acts and as many resolutions, and have pocket ed not less than 40 or 50,000 dollars of the public money 1 Among the acts passed of most interest to the people, arc, one to repeal the Congression al District System! one to repeal the Board of Public Works ! Then we have a number for divorcing vagabonds and termagants, and as many for legitimatizing spurious offspring. The Resolutions, as we recollect them, were some thing after this sort: Resolved, That Georgia has beon insulted by the General Government; Resolved, that the President of the United States is no gentleman ; Resolved, that Gen. Jackson is a very great man; Resolved, that we have a right to all the land that belongs to us; Resolved, that Georgia has a right to com* plain; Resolved, that the present Legislature is a wise Legislature; Resolved, that the mem bers of the last Legislature were fools. The above may serve as a sample of their deliber ations, but the rest of their mighty works, “will they not be found in the book of the Chroni cles.” After reading the journals of the two houses and the acts of this session, the people will regret, that the plan for assembling once in two years only, was not adopted. Brit it seems that that, as well as the one for reducing the number of tho members of the two houses, was of too.cconomical a nature to meet the appro bation of this money scattering Legislature. We trust the people will notice these things, and after the next General Election, if we have not more wisdom in our councils, we shall be disappointed if there is not a greater spirit of economy and of devotion to the welfare of tho state. - We have heard nothing from our Milledge- villc correspondents since our last, consequent ly can give no account of the Legislative pro ceedings for the past week. It may be presu med, howover, that little of importance was done. During tho last week of the session there is seldom much new matter introduced, the time being principally devoted to finishing tho business that has accumulated on their hands. ' The Governor has recommended the first Thursday of Jauuary to be observed through out the whol e of this state as a day of Thanks giving and Prayer. The Penitentiary.—-Peter J.-Williams has been re-elected Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary and John Bozeman, Wm. Green, and Thomas II. Kenan elected Inspectorsfor the.ensuing ydarr. ■ ' . * It appears -the friends of .Gov. Troup have had a CAUCUS at Milledgcville, for the pur pose of nominating a Candidate for the next Governor. Out of 110, 90 were for Forsyth, and 20 for Tattnall. So it seems, Troup is not to be a candidate for re-election. Tlfe anti Troupitcs, it is believed, will support Camp bell. A new paper has been commenced at Rich mond Va. entitled the Virginia Jackson Re publican and Literal Construction Advocate.” It is a handsome weekly paper, on a super roy al sheet, devoted to politics and opposed tp tho Administration. Wb are happy to observe, by the following oxtract, that the Savannah people arc begin ning to understand their true interests in regard to the prosperity of their city. They have discovered the causes of thoir commercial de cline, and seem disposed at last to apply a rem edy. They, have discovered that a city can not long flourish without the support of the country; and that where rival markets are so contiguous as those of Augusta, Savannah, and Charleston, the one that offers the greatest in ducements will attract the most trade. Com merce, like water, will find its lovel; and if Charleston possesses greater facilities than Sa vannah or Augusta, tho current of trado will set that way. If Savannah would counteract this current, she must uso tho necessary inbans, and make it tho interest as well as convenience of country merchants and planters to trade with her. We are well wishers to her prosperity, and hope the exertions of her enterprising citizens will be successful. . From the Savannah Repxsblican. Augusta is so situated, as to Charleston, that it cannot be depended upon as tfic steady sup porter of Savannah. Reliance mast thyn be placed upon connecting the interests of the WEST,. with tho prosperity of our beloved city ; tho products of that part of the country must bo brought immediately to our door^and that can effectually be done, by the completion of tlieqontemplatcd canal. Wo see daily the staples of our own State passing by us to en rich and enlarge tho favoured city of a con terminous and sister state. However well our wishes may be towards Charleston: .yet,, more or less, Savannah and Charleston wili be rivals. Let it .be a friendly emulation, which by encouraging a friendly compe may ensure beneficially to both. Envy is a bad passion however, and is not easily con trolled by those philosophical principles, which would inculato among men and cities—univer sal love. Neighbors are not always tho best friends. The products qf the interior, which will have to find their way to'market by the waters of the Oconee arid Ocmulgeo rivers, if carried to any .port, at or near the mouth of tho Alta- maha, may, arid most probably will, pass by Savannah on their way to Ncw-York. This must, if possible, be prevented. How is it to be done ? The answer is ready: we must look to self-interest for the remedy—to tho interest of the people of the interior, as well as to our own. We must secure th*eir trade, to ourselves, by making it their interest to trade with us. It is useless upon any other princi ple to reason upon the subject: to attempt to show that it is better to foster one city in the Stale, so as to make of that a great commer cial mart of*competition among buyers and sellers, rather than by dividing our means a- mong several to give to individuals thopower of ' g and selling at monopoly prices, by trans* ferring the competition from Individuals to cities. As you multiply the individuals in a city, you increase the competition among them; as'you multiply cities, you create a competi tion among them as rival cities, whilst the com petition among the individuals of the same ci ty is lessened, as you reduce their numbers; and where competition ends there monopoly begins, . Self-interest to increase commerce may be safely relied Upon. It is the most powerful irinciplc which can be made to operate upon luman nature; it is a spring which never re laxes. An author, who well understood tho workings of the human mind, and its modes of action upon the human character, says, ‘Bid man has almost constant occasion for the help of his brethren, and It is in vain for him to expect it from their benevolence only. He will be more likely to prevail if he can inte rest their self-love in his favour, and show them that it is for their own advantage to do for him what he requires of them. Whoever offers to another a bargain of any kind, pur poses to do this: give me that Which I want, and you shall have this which you want, is the meaningof every such offer; and it is in this manner that we obtain frorii one another tho far greater part of those good offices which we stand in nec^ of.” Therefore it is unnecessary to say to tho peo ple of Milledgevillo and Macon, you must be patriotic and trade with us in Savannah; be cause you and we belong to the same State, whether it bo advantageous to you or not.— They will not consent to be, taxed for Qur ben efit, any more than wo would if wo could help it, be terrified, for tho advantage of tho Nor thern manufactures. No! let uj appeal to their self-interest—to their self-love—let us make it advantageous to them to trade with us. 'The canal will do it. Let us shew to them, that upon tho canal they can bring their cottton, wheat, &c. &c. cheaper to us, than they can carry it any where else; and they can carry back in return for their commodities, iron, salt, and sugar, at a better rate upon .our canal, than by any other route ; and then we shall have their trade, and they will have our supplies, so that each will act and re-act upon the other to multiply and increase the s:ope of mutual intercourse, far beyond every of their and our conceptions or calculations. The spread of mutual inter change will grew and be matured, and perfect ed, until all the - 'ends which nature intended; .and individual prosperity and happiness, re quires shall be enjoyed. Let the contemplated canal ho completed, and the desiderated point will lie attained, which has so long puzzled those who have been most auxious to make of Savannah a great city. From the Georgia Courier\ Wo publish to-day a very extraordinary ex position of the abilities and literary honesty of our Civil Engineer, Mr. Fultori. From what is bofere us, we are very much surprised at the charge of Mr. Fulton, againsttho Assistant En gineer, of incompetence; for we cannot ac count for the transfer (almost verbatim,) to his report, of a great part of an old Magazine which happened to suit his purpose, without ac knowledging the debt. We would be ploascd to know, whether his North Carolina Roports, by which he gulled a patriotic State ofa- bout §20,000, are of a piece \yitbhis jjrst,Geor gia Roport—that is, whether every thing that was good in them, was stolen from the industry and investigation of abler heads. It would be reasonably expected, that, with the experience he has enjoyed in America, and it would seem, elsewhere, ho ought to be a greater “dapster” at report making. At least, if h? could not have made a decent report, with borrowing it from others, he ought to have had honesty enough to confess his obligation, or cunnir.g enough to avoid detection. The dovclopetnont which we have thus noti ced, cannot escape the attention of the present Legislature, who will not feel disposed to throw away 4 or 5000 dollars annually, for transcrib ing from Old magazines. Such motives and such conduct cantiot fail to make the govern ment look around them for some other, who will do t he State more credit ns well as service. work ol the day ! And Whereas this circum stance alono is convincing evidence of his in competence to' discharge the high,:impoi*tan? and responsible defies of Civil Engineer. lie it therefore llcsolecd by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Georgia in gencral assembly met, that his Ex cellency the Governor; be recommended and ho is hereby recommended for with, to Dis- ciiahoe the said Hamilton Fulton fuom THE SERVICE OF THE STATE. We regret to state (says tho Savannah Geor gian) that in consequence of tho continued in disposition of qur highly valued Representa tive to Congress, Edward F. Tattnal, he has been'compelled to defer, his departure for Washington. • Dr. W. C. Daniel), Ah/aham Nichols and S. B. Parkman, Esq’rs have been appointed by the Secretary of tho Treasury, Commis sioners to superintend the removal of obstruct ions to the navigation of tho river Savannah. We understand, .Mr. Parkman,'declines tho acceptance of the appointment. Savannah Repulican, 13th insl. Weipiderstand that the Marinoand Fire In surance Bank of the State of Georgia, will soori commence operations having complied with the requisition of its charter, by having in its vaults $100,000 in specie—oxamined and certified by two Justices of the Inferior Court. Georgian. Col. John Taylor has been elected by the Legislature of South Carolina, Governor of that state for the next two years. The vote was —for Colonel Taylor 113; General Carr 49. Col. .James Harvy Witherspoon, was elected by. the same body, Lieut. Governor of South- Carolina, for tho same term. [From the New-York Daily Advertiser, December 2.] El' TRIAL CLOSED. "J T Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer.—At 11 o’ clock,, yesterday, tho Court assembled, whon Judge Edwards corrimenccd his qharge to the Jury. It occupied about three hours, in which lie recapitulated the testimony that had been offered in a very clear and distinct manner.— About two o’clock, the Jury retired, taking with them -the .voluminous books and papers that had been offered in the course of the-, ex amination, and the Court adjourned to await l ho v ini id. • At about 5 o’clock, after the Jury had been out between two and three hours, an officer was soat to inform the Court that the Jury had agreed. The Court t^fipjinmediatelv assem bled and the Jury cmnoTn. Or. being asked if they had agreed on a.virdict, they answered that they had, and that they found all tho d.e-' fendants Guilty. They were immediately polled on each person, separately; when they severally, pronounced Jacob Barker, Mark Spencer, George W. Brown, Thomas Ver milyea and Mathew L. Davis, guilty of the charges laid in the indictment. The Court then adjourned until Friday next when it is un derstood the District Attorney will proceed with the trial of other persons indicted for frauds in various monied institutions. Pre vious to adjournment, Maxwell, District . At torney, remarked to the Court, that ho would begin with thc.trial of Mr. Eckford as soon as it should meet again. This trial was commenced on Monday the 20th ult. and has occupied the attention of tile Court from 10 in the morning until late in the evening each day, Sunday excepted. The Court and Jury have manifested a degree, of patienco that does them great credit, and al though the room has been frequently crowded to 'excess, the utmost order has been observ ed. The following compose the Court, Jury and Counsel:— Court—Judge Edwards, Alderman Lamb and Randolph. • Jury—Rufus Davenport, Isaac Collins, W. R. Cook, John Frenme, Aaron Hsath, Silas Howell, Paul H. Jehovich, Abraham A. Mead, A. S. Norwood, Robt. D. Weeks, Victor B. Waldron, and Abraham Hart, . . Counsel. ■ pgdjurf? Hugh Maxwell, Esq. for the People. Jacob Barker and Mathew L. Davis, for themselves; Thos. J. .Oakley, David B Ogdon, Jacob ^adcliff, Jcsso Hoyt, Tho mas Phoenix, and D. Selden, for the de fence. EtSftair'j.-.-jTWr PftATHS. ' ' In Washington, G». on tho 5th last, in the 03d year of her ago, Mrs. Sarah'T. Anderson, consort of Thom as Anderson, Ksq. Also, oil 111* 12th inst. Mrs. hktrnh F.. Amtenon, consort of James M. Anderson, in the 19ih year of lier.age •• -In Angus!.!, on the 17th inst. Mr. Jem h'ainrigkt.oi Greensborough. On the 10th, Mr. Patrick Prescott, ijj llm 3Htiyycar of ins age. BOAT NEWS.il Arrived since our Inrt—Boat Lady Washington ■Guyton, owner, with groceries, to J.T. ~ ‘ P others. y. IEShs I i *» Howland and two hoais loaded with cotton, for Darien ftJ^The Reverend Edmund Talbot-is expected to PREACH at the Court House in tins place on SUNDAY NEXT. JAMES FINIGAN, COACH, HOUSE, SIGN, ... AND -v- ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, M ESPEOTFTI.LY informs the citizens of Macon« and its vicinity, that lie executes PAINTING in OILS, so far as it relates to Houses, Coaches, Chairs, and Signs, with quickness and fidelity; and he will bio grateful for a share of the if patronage. MASONIC . APROKS, CHARTS, &e. Ac.de- signed and finished, with promptness and elegance, dec 26 2m 9 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. A G,vEI',ABLY to ah order of tho honorable tho SSL. Inferior Court for .the county of Twiggs, when silting for ordinary purposes, will he sold in the town of Marion,-Twiggs county 1 , oh the first Tuesday in March next, • • ' ONE LOT OF LAND, ; whereon John Stiles, deceased, formerly lived, ad joining Benjamin Smith and others. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH G. STILES, Admr. dec 26 -9 ■*- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, at the place of holding Courts in the county of Decatur, ONE LOT OF LAND, ’ - known by the number 118, in the 19th District of for merly Eurly, now Decatur county.' Sold as the prop erty of Jolin Stiles, deceased, for tho bepeSt of, the liei-s. Terms of sale .will he madc known on.the day. R.- de<- an JOSEPH (.'. ■‘-TILES, Admr. ■ Fulton and his Tteport.—The following Resolution was offered yesterday in Senate, which, we arc inform ed will pass by a large majority. ^ Whereas Hamilton Fulton, The Chief En gineer of this State, has practised a gross fraud upon tho Board of Public Works, imposing uraiiwiuwo * -- . them as his own production, a report which next, December 4lh, at o c oc i has most survilely copicel from a scientific i tho funeral solemnities to take place.: he REMAINS OF COMMODORE PERRY. ; Newport, November 27. Arrived this afternoon, United States’ sloop of War Lexington, captain Shubrick, 21 days from T.rinidad, with the remains of the laic Corqrootlorc Perry. Tho Lexington arrived at Trinidad in 17 days from New York; re mained there four days to receive the remains, and sailed again on the 5th instant, for this port. Captain Shubrick favored us with Trin idad papers to the 3d instant, from which we extract the following notice of the arrival of tho ship: Trinidad, November 3.—The United States sloop of war Lexington, captain Shubrick, ar rived in our harbor on Wednesday afternoon; from New York, having been despatched by the American government for the purpose <jf conveying the remains of Commodore Perry from tlicir resting place, where they were de posited with every honor that could he paid to departed worth in 1819, to the country that gave him birth. After the eristomary inquiries, a salute of seventeen guns was fired from the ship yesterday morning, which was returned by the sea tori. The remains were disinterred this*, morning, and alter being ^nclosdd in ,8 handsome coffin, were embarked at the King’s wharf, nt 3 P. M. the ship firing minute guns until tho boats arrived alongside. The committee appointed by the town to Commodore Perry, have fixed on Monday EDUCATION. T HE Henry Academy, ut*Mucdonough, (Henry county,) will go into operation on Monday .the loth of January, 1827. The Trustees have procured' >' as Rector, the Rev. James Gamble, formerly teacWr of the Academy at Church HilljS. C. Under the instruction of this gentleman, Students will bo prepar ed to enter any College which parents or guardians may select. In the Female Department an Instruc tress has been obtained who has the confidence of the' Board, and has evinced herself well qualified to t€acb the essential branches of education. The Trustees fiqttcr.thcmselvesthat the well known. health of this village, tho moral and religions charac ter of its citizens, and the established reputation of tho head of the Institution, will receive very general pat ronage. Grammar and Geography wilt he taught at $5 per quarter; Latin, Greek, Mathematics, and the Sciences generally, nt §7. Reference may be made" - to the President of Franklin College, and Gen. Wnj. Holt, of Augusta. JOHN WOOD, THOMAS C. ItUPLE, JACOB STOKES, WILLIAM HARDIN, ‘ A.MASA SPENCER, JOHN I.OVEJOY, dec 26 3t 1 THOMAS C. BENNING.. BOARD OF PHYSICIANS Of the Slate of Georgia. T HE following extracts from the Bylaws adopted by the Board at their first meeting, ,are made public, for the information of candidates who may in future apply for License to pmcliceMedicine, &c. 1st. Applicants for examination shall be required Jo xvrjte and' prs ; ent a Thesis on somii medical subject, nnd hand the same to the Dean or; or before each an nual meeting of the Board. 2d. The Bonrd will require of each candidate Q competent knowledge of Chemistry, Anatomy, Mate ria Medico, Physiology. Surgery, Midwifery, and.the . Theory and Practice of Medicine, and will not grant a license to any candidate who is; materially deficient in any of those branches. •, 3d. In future, applicants having Diplomas, shall he expected to send them to this Board tor examidation, and that in no case shall a temporary or permanent license be granted upon the testimouy of a member of this Board, or any other individual, without the Dl- pioma. 4th. A re-examination will be granted by tho Board at the,same session t to rejected applicants, on the sfde condition, that the second examination be held pub licly, and the questions and answers recorded on the minutes. . , < ... - The order of examination will be so cohdunted, as to commence with tlf*: first name enrolled, and pro ceed numerically, pnlil the list is gone through, and if anv applicant is absent, when his presence is required before the Board, the next named shall be presented in his place, ami the name of the absent placed at the bottom of the list. Applicants are notified, that letters nddressed-to me in Lexington, Oglethorpe comity, post paid, request ing, their nnines enrolled, with their residence, and ti tle of Thesis, will he duly attended to. ALEX. M. JONES, M. D'. Dean of the Board of Physicians of the Stateof Georgia. Milledgevillc.-Dec. 1626. TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in March next, one Lot in Marion, whereon Robert L. Perry mun formerly lived, levied on ns the property of said Perryman, to satisfy his Tax for 1825. Amount of Tax, $112 30 34 cents. TIIEO.;PEARCE, T. C. Tungp CounlyWt dec 26 - SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKY CLUB. srnllE annual Charleston Races will commence o- ver the Wasliingftm Course, on Tuesday the 27th February, on which day the splendid CUP unit COVER, given by the citizens, will be contended tor. This race free for any Horse, &c: two mile heats. Second Day, : : 4 mile heats Third day, s s : 3 mile heats Fourth dav, : : ^mile beats This day free for Colts, Fillies and Geldings, unde? five years old. „ - Weights for each Day. For Horses ogo,d, . : 5 ! 6 years, ■ : : .. : . : „ 3 years, : 2 years. : . Marcs. Fillies, and Geldings to be allowed 3 lbs. ' JOHN MILL, 3 ^ TIIOS. MIDDLETON,. Uj ABM. MILLER. 5*7 l & P. FITZ9IMONS, fa -' EDW. J. PRINGLE, Z3 J. G. FRASER, J The Club Will also give fifty dollars, the entrance money to be added, on each of tho above days, tor a second race. On the first and second days, free fir any horse, two mile heats, JJO entrance. On the oo day for’ untrained horses only, one mile heats, 4k> ec- 123 lbs. 130 112 103 00 a father, weu v.,........ , i i c nf trance. The horses, Ate. for these races, to be enter- intend the reinterment of the remains ol ^ g tinv ., r j fi between the first and second heats of the main race only, and lo be at the post wa dy for starting immediately after it i* concluded, dcsiw :• ' .