Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
HORSE RACING IN VERMONT.


The Legislature Vermont has passed law more Of.
M to prevent sors RS, racing i that stat, by
ing Mr. Sutton moved that he rejected. Mr. Pierpont
hoped the bill would not he dismissed The prefenee
Improving the breed Of horses but believed the prac
breed Of borses-r. replied and deli. e1e, the fol-
lowing Speech in support of his motion, which only
Mr. speaker.-As moved dismiss this bil il would
doubtless be expected that assign some reasons TO sup
the bill both mpolitic unjust. II is well known SIR
ha every nation or community composed of great
variety OF different classes OF
their hobby or favorite pursuit but under the same
and government, and oil entitled equal rights aad
The FIRST class ILL., ought TO l the sacred pcsk-,hrir
ryther hobby ought Mercy and Justice; The Law
yer's hobby is Tat clients and fat fees.
But and friends happen tn beIonr IN nnoher
elass-the agricultural elias, Of community we nre mel
hr few In nsmber nor despicabe in character;
not the dregs OF societ We also rights and our
hobbies we not only contribute contribute largely
stimulate raise the hogs The hest sheep The het
cattle and the best horses that most noble
travagsntly fond Of seeing their speed tried
this crime sir! IL is right. believe, sir, Tint
every Kingdom of Europe and almost every state Amer
iea allow il and even at the our nniiomal govern
ment IN the district OF Columbia is merely allowed,
u ava patroniLed by the FIRST gov
srnmeni Indeed, sir, extremely arc they oi the
% I'M, am NOT mistaken most Of them, during the
Shali we pass this BILL sir with such examples
second edition of the old blue laws Of Comnec,icut where
they whipped the cask ii the beer within
Pass this bil sir and good horses from this
state ami fear many who end OF Them will nigraie
dwinde into mere jacks. highly esteem and almost rev
erence the gentlemen who head The petition and who
brought IN this bill for the good they done hut
they are most of them in the Of life they arc lar nd
vanced hope in the road heaven They perhaps have
no terrestrial enjoyment let him depart pcace-bu
DO hope This bill will not Is This the land
Freedom this bill sir and we strike dagger in The
bosom OF Liberty herself.
Statement of Miss Harrsons Grass Bonnet, which re-
ceiVed the LIST premium at the New York Fair, Octo.
Der, 1928, and was bought by MIR. John Leonard, at
auction, for 500.
II days IN preparing and cutting the straw
~ days IN braiding the
81 days in sewing the same
10 yards OF braid in the hat
$4,000 times turned or handed in braiding
$4,000 separate stitches in sewing, which IS
200 stitches in each yard.
IS around the front
inches in the front
0 2-7 braids to The inch
IS straws in the braid
i-2 yards is days work at braiding
Directions. torea,ing tie Gas.
The Grass for the above hat known Ivy the rame Of
green state the blow just dropping s-pu in scaline
yer Tor 1--WE ninutes laid In the scaded again
perfectly dry, time about one week taking care a no rain
tHs on itihen trim itor in this instance ONLY the Ton
i've ,6en smoked o I wne, and soap sud:
aken ou and laid In the sun I'LL perfectly dry ii is
B-hiiss Harrison resides in North Last, Duchess
county, ". Y.
Mr.. PsrtfaI Nes Eneins.-We hive had ssy,c cor
versaion with an intelligent gentleman who has seen this
wonderful piece Of mechanism IL transformations
~ IN the corner OF soithy, and, although ten
horse power ibe calculation OF horse power ms weight
OF 20 lbs drawn from The bottom Of weiI) works win
searcely any NOISE, and occHpes small space indeed
feet by sfeei IL Is q present employed ia turning
variety OF large laIhes Mr has very great power
~ considerable fOrwHTdress and, understand orv
doubt which exists perfest completion Of ,he n
gine Is, the possibility Of maintaining the from the
fch,aer cAron