davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

compromise no principIe--submit 10 no
dodging. and carry double without kick
ing up--that would hold no fellowship
with any, but such as would support Gov.
Arnold, as we'll as Henry Clay-they
must be unstained with Antimasonry,
and fully believe in the infallibility of
The Lords anointed, as well as his pri-
Wy Counsel, knights and squires, and a.
bove all in those holy prophets who speak
encouraging words to the king and are
gifted to foresee the downfall Of that viii
lainous Old Hickory. found this man
quite talka,ive, and having satisfied my
curiosity as to the term Simon pure,
had tn bring our conversation to a close
by one Of those half civil half uncivil
mods, which signifies, here let the story
end. By this time the room, which is
quite spacious was filed to overfowing.
especially in that part appropriated to
spectators, among whom understood
the Simon Pures had principally taken
their stations rs listeners in hopes to hear
something good said of themselves.
Squire Pearce Ia member Of Congress)
waS appointed Chairman-the Secreta-
ry appointed was member Of the r.
Island Bar. Some resolutions were
read from the chair corresponding With
the object of the meeting. viz. that the
State ought to he put in battle array a.
gairst the Presidents re-eIection--that
she ought to consent to ba spIiced on to
any body's cable, that may be the long
est and strongest except that Of Old
Hickory's. After the resolution was
read, long pause epsued-no one
mounted the Rostrum, though all were
invited by the Chairman; the whole
wore that sombre and gloomy appear
ance tina. we sometimes observe in q
Quaker meeting, on cloudy day. The
chairman again requested Gentlemen
TO come out. either for or against the
resolutions, and invited debate from
all present, not even excepting the
JacksOnians. The loom aud the COM
pany now assumed a different appear
ance-ths candles were snuffed anew
the congregation raised up--an interes-
thug debate ensued in which the Jackso-
mans. with becoming modesty, took a
part, and obtained for the Old Hero a
small amelioration Of his sentence
Videlic il that if the present President
Andrew Jackson of Tennessee should be
found likely to unite more than three
fourlhs Of the electoral strength Of the
country before .hc votes of Rhode Island
aro given, that then the electors Of this
State may, at their own discretion vote
for any Candidate they please excepting
the said Andrew Jackson Of Tennessee
The meeting was conducted pleasantly
and with the greatest decorum, and
closed about half past nine o'clock the
gentleman threw down fourpence hall
penny each for the waiter, the lights
were doused, the doors locked and the
whole Town was soon as tranquil as il
nothing had happened.
A STRANGER IN NEWPORT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
Pennsylvania ELECTION.

We give the following account of the
political premonitory symptoms in Penn
sylvanla. Our readers will rccoIIect,
that when the Black Hawk party sssur-
ed their creduIous believers that they
had succeeded in Maine-that they had
routed and defeated the Jackson party
in that State we veutured to predict
that the Jackson candidate for Governor
would receive 1000 votes over the Clay
candidate. Our prediction. then made,
has since been fully realized. The Black
Hawks have now lit upon Pennsylvania
as they did then on Maine, they shout,
scream, and futter as they did then
But the proud and majestic eagle, has
discovered their retreat We shall see
them in a few days upon the territory of
Nev-York, Ohio &c. in each Of which
they are, in our opinion, doomed to be
routed, when they must make their re-
treat into New-England, and there die
with the e-cold of the approaching winter.
From the T" Philadelphia Sentinel" of
yesterday, we copy the following cheer
ing intelligence. Ii tells Of the success
ofthe Jackson cause. and corrects, while
IL exposes the falaehoods that were pub.
lishod, for the purpose of Bank Stock
Speculation, but two days since
I" Truth may Isgsr. but cannot perish" I"
The detail ofthe success of the different
counties as published in the " SentiusI,' .
We regret that we cannot give. We
have condensed the same in such form
that il will be perfectly isfslhgibls to all
parties.
THE VOICE OF DEMOCRACY.
The Sentinel says-The Ritner men
will never learn any thing from the past.
IL seems their partizans are born TO be
deceived. not to command. They catch
at the frsf vumors that como 10 town,
and a. they always happen to be in their
favor. they are overwhsImed with joy ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
Fra nklin servatOry
TiS&N FOR SALE,

THAT splendid Edidcc standing on the
Il Hill, now occupied by WIN. s. Vose, and
formerly by the subscriber. together with
bout "a acres Of lsnd.--The above place
needs no mmendetion as to the eligibility
of iis situation. For further particulars en-.
quire Of CLARK BURDICK.
Sent 1S,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
~TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
COR N s.

TINE celebrated ALBION CORN PLAS
Il TER affords instant relief, and ut tho
same time dissolves and draws tho Corn ouI
by the roots, without the least pain.
CERrITIcATE.--"To those afflicted with
Corns on their feet do certify, that have
used the ALBION CoRs Plaster, with com,
ylete esuccess. Before ] had used one box, j,
completely cured Corn which had troubled
me for many years. ! make this public for
the benefit Of those afflicted with that pain
ful complaint.
VIM SHAW.
Flushing, L.. \. Feb. 2S."
Price, SO cents box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

A military convention has been held
in Williston, Vt. on the evils Of the mil
tia system. and a memorial to the leg
islature adopted, which, after stating
those evils, thus concludes. Should
the militia be called upon to defend the
State, or aid the executive in carrying
into effect the laws, the great question
will be where are they Aud echo will
answer, where are they
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

Extract of letter from Newt Orleans
dated 18th Sept.;--"We have now no
doubt the yellow fever 10 amongst US.
Several strangers are sick"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
DR.. RELIES AROMATIC PILLS.
IL FOR FEMALES.

THEY purity the Blood, quicken its cir.
Il culstion, assist the suspended operation
Of nature, and are q general remedy for the
prevailing compisints among tho female par,
ofsociety. The Pills are particularly effioac
ious in the Green Sickness. Pslpiiation Of
the Heart, Giddiness, Short Breath. Sinking
Of tho Spirits. Detection and Dissemination
to Exercise and Society. Married ladies
will find tho Pills equally useful, except in
cases Of pregnancy, 'chsn they must not be
taken ;neither must they be taken by persona
Of hectic or consu,nptivc habits. Price >l,
50 box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
VIM. G.. COZZEN

II. friends that he has formed connexion
in business with
VIM. G. COZZENS,
and by him il will be conducted at his pres
ent stand under the firm Of
VIM. G.. COZZENS s. co.
who will commence this day Tuesday Sept.
25,) with very large assortment OF Dry
Goods TO. which constant additions Of every
article in request will continue to be made
--this stock has been subjected to a thorough
revision and every article without regard 10
cost has, been reduced 80 ss TO be decidedly
cheap and worthy the attention ofpur:hasors
Sept. 25, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
Z" Ann, BIisen. do
[" b ID Jones, West. New Bedford
Sch Waccamaw, Bowen. Falmouth
William, Cozzens, Dighton
CLEARED
Sloop Eagle, Vars, Providence,
7" Am, BIiveu, do
b d Jones, West, do

NEW DCDrOnD, THURSDAY \, Oct q.
Ship Pacific, Chase, from Pacific Ocean,
with full cargo Of oil, 10 Jireh Perry and
others. Reports the following on tho West.
ern Ground, and Coast Of Peru, Feb 25, ship
Independence, Chase, clean; March o, John
Howland, Clifford, 2300--l5th, Abigail,
Clark, clean--i7th, Isaac Howland, Austin,
20; Both, Corinthlsn, U?bam, 35-April 10,
RobI Edwards, Howland, 1876, Houqua,
Pease, clean Feb. 29lh, Com. Rodgers, Grin.
nell, ll00--June ], Boscoe. Chase, 1000
Francis Henrietta, Russell, 1900; Stanton,
Daggett, 100; Hesper, Brown. 300; Merid
ian. Fisher, 500; Loan, 50O--Feb 26, John
Adams, Swain, I00--Charles, Cannon, 100
Mercury, Swain, 45O; Muy flower, 70O; Bu
nette, Cotlle, 300 Russell, Worth. 25; John
CoggeshalI, Macy. clean; Rosalie, 300
March g. Arab, Bunker, clean Gov. Fen.
ner. l00-June I, Balens. 1900 ;John How
land, 2600 Trident, 400 Gideon Rowland,
100 March IL, Averick, 40; Logan, Fisher,
1000; Equator, Riddell, ,550--3th, Omega,
Chase, 2000; Loper, 1900 Weymouth, clean
FEB. J, Mary, Paddock, I40; ; Franklin,
Price, 2U0: Susan, Swain, 1850; Clsrkson,
Bunker, 1850; Lydn, Swain. 400; Hero,
Alley, 1900 !; Swift, Coffin, 160; Catherine.
Chase, 800 Phebe. Russell, I450--March l,
Satire, Coffin, SOC; +; Foster, Clarke, 1900
june ], Phenix, Wilbor, 300; Lima, Winslow.
$50; President, Cathenrt, 100 ; Uncss. Bun
ker, 100; Sussex, Barney, so; Fred, Angus
tus. Keen, 700; Eupratcs. Howlsnd, 1885,
Aug. lS, lat. 25 3 lon. 33. w. ship Victory,
Mayhem, clean 2lst, lat 10, 3. Ion. -, Ze--
pas Coffin Colman, clean.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

The Richmond Compiler ofthe Goth says
that many Of the free biscks in that city have
go strong On aversion TO the cholera hospitals
thatthey perish rather than enter them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
AND YET ANOTHER.

In Queen Anne, which last year sent
three Jackson men and one Clay man,
and in 1880 sent two Clayites and two
Jacksonions, has now elected all four for
Jackson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

A bill has passed The Jamaica House oi
Assembly, making it an offence, punishable
with deaths, for the editor Of any paper to
publish any thing which CAN BE SUPPOSED TO
have tendency to excite the slave or free
population to act Of insurrection! The jam
sica Watchman entities il the editor hanging
bill.' Hereafter, il the British governmen,
shall chose to sanction the law, oil The editors
will have to say to the people, 10 obtain the
favor ofrhe government will be,-'Liberty is
not worth possessing. one who suppos-
es il is. dcscrves!hsnglng for insurrectionsry
thoughts! God save the Kings
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

masonry, our opponents rallied all their
forces and succeeded.by 6 vctes!'
In Upper-Milford, Hanover, Upper
Maccungy and Lower Maccungy the
Democratic candidates were elected
without show of opposition.
In Lynn, where the antics formerly
had large majorities, the democratic can
didates succeeded by majority of two
to one--notwithstanding the unparal-
lelled efforts oftheir opponents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

Two persons were playing cards in a
barn IN Middleton, (Pa.) when they
quarrelled and fought concerning the
stake l24 cents, and one killed the other.
The offender has been secured and lodg-
ed IN the Harrisburgh jaiL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

o. Tho celebrated CAMBRIAN
TOOrHACHE PILLS, which give imms
diafe relief, without The loase injury TO the
Teeth. On trial shis will be found ono ofthe
best remedies known for this comPlaink Price
50 cents boM
0-Noos genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the soie ProPris-
tor, r. KtDDER, Immediate successor TO the
late DR.. W. r. CoNwAr. For sale st. his
Counting Room, over No. %, Court street,
nesr Concert Hall, Boston, and also by bis
special appointment, BY
DIR. n. II. HAZARD.
At the sign cffhc
Golden Mortar,
WAsBINGroN SoUARs,
N Nessport, X. l.
ALSO. At fxs sign ef tks
GOOD 8AN6AR3YA2.
3 doors south Of Markot Square,
NEwAoRr, RI. :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

lelled efforts 0ftheir opponents.
Maryland Election.-The Baltimore
Republicans, speaking of the electior Of
MIR. SeweIl 10 Congress in the district
from the counties of Hartford, Cecil and
Kent, says that this gentleman 10 not on
ly n Jackson man, but in favor ofthe ve-
TO. "The result" says the Baltimore
paper, "shows the cunning Of the Clay
party in Gerrymandering the state last
fall. Hartford aud Cecil was an eIecto-
raj district, and voted for Adams in 1928
Both counties give handsome jackson
majorities now, and the Clay men ac-
cordingly swamped their votes with the
Eastern Shore counties to smother the
majority. If they had given us the gen.
eral ticket which we dared them to do,
Jackson would have got the whole vote
Of Maryland. Here is reaction since the
Veto"
The same paper, in answer to the talk
Of the opposition about resction, gives
the following instances Of it in Mary
lnnd.
REACTION.
In Baltimore City, the Jackson ma
jority is greater than it ever was since
1924, upon fair test of party strength.
ANOTHER. REACTION.
In Hartford County, which was divid.
ed last year, sending two Clay and two
Jackson delegates, aud the year before
sent all four Clay delegates we have now
all four for Old Hickory, by an average
majority Of more than l00.-Harford
give more than 100 against us in 1923.
STILL ANOTHER REACTION.
Cecil County, which last year sent two
Clay and two Jackson delegates, has
now elected all four jackson by upwards
of 200 average majority. ~
AND YET ANOTHER.
Frederic County, which last year sen,
all four Clay delegates, have now elected
three Jacksonians, and one Clay man
doubtful,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

PENSIO.NS.-We publish the following
letter from the Pension Office at Washing
ton, for the benefit Of those who have made,
or are about 10 make applications for Pensions
under the late Act of Congress -
War DKPARrMEN1, Pension Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

a NEW LINE VIII leave Newport Tor
IA Bristol Ferry every morning at o.
clock. except Sundsyss to give passengers IN
opportunity Of taking the Fall River Steam
Boat for Providence and will leave. Bristol
Ferry for Newport at the return of the boat
G-Fare to tho Ferry 81. Books kept
at Townsends's Coffee House. sept. q
Ill. IRISH, Proprietor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

ENTERED
Sloop Eagle, vsss, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

Sla,-Your Iottov OF the 06sh ;a.s-haa beer
received. A Court Of Probate, organized al
il is in Rhode Island, is not Court Of Re
cord within the meaning Of the regulation.
adopted under the Act Of June 2, 1882. Ar
6Isvits taken before such q tribunal, cannot
be admitted here as evidence.-very respect
fully, yours, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
list OF LETTERS.

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office
- Newport II. l. October lst 1882.
O. Persons calling for them should
saw advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
AND YET ANOTHER.

Frederic County, which last year sent
all four Clay delegates, have now elected
three Jacksonians, and one Clay man,
doubtful.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09


MORE, GOOD NEWS.-LEuren is
one OF the counties, which for three years
past, has been infected with anti-Rasonry!
By the following which we copy from
the Lehigh Herald, il would seem tina,
the citizens were not to be much longer
guIIed by that proscriptive party. The
democrats are up and doing! Let our
friends in the city and county follow their
example
On Friday last were held the elections
for inspectors, assessors, &c. in the diff
ferent townships throughout this state.
In this borough the anti-masons, rallying
under the flag Of Ritner and Audenried,
we're 30 conscious Of the paucity Of their
numbers, that they DARED not run a
ticket. The democrats elected their
candidates s0ithout opposition ~ The
work goes hraveIy on. u
In South Whitehall the exertions made
by the ansi-masons beggar all description.
Their adhersnts were brought TO the
polls, rolsns Uoltns.--Horses and vehicles
were in reputation to bring them from
the remoscst ends Of the township. The
democrats on the contrary we're inactive
and asleep. No exertions were made on
their part--and the conseous nee wa,
that they we're defeated BY 8 votesl
In Lowhill, the strong hold Of anti.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-05

,thls a,d he opposite sid. q III f.ver " arlsr
san-l d4. rfgiy q lhe ha!ailngs boarded ser II
ID = "a satlo8- articles ona ftr#s H1ase via boz.
- marked Isauaf, lhtisna saBasf sfii
-four !. fe-,i 1-lrff. al $ nh ss#r= secured az
bros.gtt t sifa-o aHd ia 5a.e .'ar# . al b'f5c5
4 =, p Up. ~. 5aIv erIs-s 's.l G#st ii tho.
hoy suI s45nirfh# 81 ag.i 2 e ...3 r.at.t %.
a.. ct. Lf. ~ sa#.f - - .1'r
tag.4, ae.=a se.#lsl..'tH .a## - = b.
boots II mn tn So ts,.. 3#.,#He L s.. L.
ped apar tn s,as's a'a ,a.I'f haaai lasa aH
lha shave t!lat r-u.a.4td -, a. s. -. AZ 6sr
pa IT la dion,
4 The excellent situation 9fl.a so~a riaa.a lt"af
u the tsaat 81 III ds1sgs.s 0Fhr' asgs happened
Iionee htgune towns na tasf,f.f az. ore LIZ 9
n.nua Appreciate 4. t.a.aaasrs q. a a.f.tIa4
When r. .s.l#re otS Town aike / l#int aDt sr#a-a
5ad pIagsaus" hsha df5. ata.a Ia TaszlaH +.
Iof sunlt.a,.. 1hr pt,y tn.,d.tls ~ IT, 10
ahtel. tn sstt,r b.. 's.,tii. u h. cor nls ~.
AR hoaae unJ Don't tore u Mr. k1by, VII mr.
haso. tte tfsthoI Ia Ihe p.sre truss -. Va
ter IS IN the secondatar. r. H. farms spp9sf,
and below here Oil Here,,a Bottom. arr ra,.r4.9
covered
III nv ly III. f.fa. a 1rn.e las moruln"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-05
Fyom Tho GJa.op5lis (Otia) PNair, EfJ. lG
IRI.AI TbAni

Fyem Tho GJHtopsiiS tOtia) PRHir Ffj l6.
GRI AT FLOOD
4ha whole sxt III Of country Immediately border
ne IN the GhioIs nov suffering undtr one of the
s"ycrlst and m9a melancholy coiamtirs II proha-
h!y has yer experienced nice liz first o, house
was erected on It's BANKS For about a week after
the general bleak up IN January, the weather was
lmmoAly pleasant for the season This was
followed by another week or mort Of directly an
opposite character, during which time the ground
was covered wlth from four to six inches of snow
The weather then took a suddcn change and se
we're ram storm commenced which swept the whole
body of the snow INTO the Ohio; and 1t seems TO
have extended up to the head waters Of the river
The river soon commenced rising and continued
thus until liz surface was on level with It's banks
Just as had commenced falling, another ram So,
IN, which continued almost necessarily for three or
four days This last rain, Judging from its effects
Oh the river, must have extended over the entire
valley above, which contributes to the waters of
the Ohio. The river commenced rising again. and
has continued to rise until II is now four or five
feet higher than ever before known by the oldest
inhabitants
The suffering of the people and the loss of p,o
pcrty must be without parallel IN the history OF
this river The rise came unlocked ard unprepsr
ed Tor On Saturday, Sunday and Monday las,
the rlverwas filled with every description of pro
perry capable of floating that could be found on its
oanks-Stacks ofhay and grain, boxes of goods
barrels OF flour, meat, liquor. &c; Barss Soyc.
houses, Mus, and D,relting- Houses with every
species ofdomestic furniture, might he seen cor.
Slantly passing The buildings were many ostbcm
apparently whole, with their roofs rising consde-
rably above the water. The frame buildings seem
to have been lifted gently from their foundations
and borne off unbroken by the current. Various
articles have been picked IN by the small boats on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-05


mash symmetry and b,auiy as vas metaa1iy rehes-
/ Il fn,n t,e one % tho othar.
When the drum gave II, tap for nananting, and
caca ceor.r sustained the burtcn OF The rdcr, a
rev visor and animation vas give u th.lfstfp ana
.,c. They were hraushi up with elastic trf'd IN
,bs post and at ths tap Of the deam Ike the mn
ni.s vh,chsourses lhe horizon. they few 90 IN.
xav; Bonnsts ~ Bne iakins the lead. which 81
sustained for the arst ndle, running ~ spirndF
,ty,a. In ths second round the dafns e!o"l "l
Car5,ins made a bold push on Firg'nias h'N
,.srve II contest as yIel'!ei after IN shina'sa
s,r4r .e 70 Clara Fisher, ani nihos'h h2nh'i%
~ P,s. y ia tie trae spr,i = the etp I'M si ~
was rfn,,all, u yiel. vi az tse in't =f'a't 81
H-,s n elve NJ tn h't "a { 'rf..s.a'Iui s'.'
a+~ar III. TIM .flh Il asf.f tkrn b -.
=. .-a..e IL IN. s.e. att al ANT q ff'#. -.
1n "a
4 :, - aa.y 81 .lhat'3 - .r'fa' -. ~
r.aes ,e.re a-seat-. Il @As 1.a.s }#s's
Ia 7onns.i < Bius enliJ ~ aa'a 49, 4. =.
d.;
fhsriAs asaal r-r,s ofrIsd ~. 81. 49, ~ q.
tr.s On \. Wpshnetea fs4ts# T. "s' tfth
sroa ~ ~, 70 Ia j5.i ! an . 5 moved a.'td-
ku;!y. Ioaur,a 81 Bae la.lhs as 1t hrs'--' ar"
lNshr- kep, close upaa her aanks q the hfst rp.
neI rar; uf fhe Sound, when she n'de an e7or
20 pass and failed Her frlends no" Jaw "hh'
had b n before feared by many OF them, MAJ Sh'
was injured in one other legs. She SUI with the
taa blood and energy Of Carolina refused 10 y'eld
AM prrfsuti WIN unanatiug PERSEVERANCE, thu heat
n It's closs, which resulted IN he victory Of bonnes
~ Blue
As SOON as the heat was concluded, II was cV.
dent thai she was let down in ono Of her fore legs
md was Suffering the greatest torture The time OF
tins heat was em s.
In ,onscquenae the injpry sustained ~ Clam
Fisber she did no, ia tn pest, ahi tue ltnoe
was correctly AM fairly awarded 10 her noble com
f.ctitor, Bonnets % b,ue.
We were much pleased ai The extreme order an
tiecorons conduct ofthc as.onhlage and although
Carolina chivalry may have yielded in this instance
"a Virginia yalor vet II WINS contest with no Other
.riine than tina, Of generous emulation Of who
should beat FIRST well known that the second could
lose noihns Of honor 10 the contest Therefore LEI
u. oil unite with Clara Fisher, whilst We eNelaim
harrsh for the Bouneta O Blue.
Ills due to G ara Fisher to stusc, that the week
before Christmas she ran away with her rider, and
was ser,ors'y injured IN one Other lrgs Sma" then
She has ocen bat lightly exercised, and h~ back,r'
let hrt run " III renctance and under the full bc1e
that her beg would fail But for this accident the re
sui, of the Race would have been (to say The leas
ofiil exlnmsly doubtful