davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
FIR EEgET G4RoCtHRYEe.

T'T2 ESEI GROCERIES. Y DE BAUN is now opening q large and e9 well selected stock of GROCERIES, this day received from New York, via New Orleans, per steamboat ArkansaW, viz: pipe L. Madeira Wine; } do Sicily do. Tenerife; do. Bordeaux Brandy ] Sehiedam Gin 1 bbl. Irish Whiskey hhd St. Croix Rum
 2 or. casks Port Winei 6 cases Ms. Claret 6 do. Muscat; 1 boxes Champagne l bbl Sperm Oil; 1 hhd- refined Whale Oil 2 half chests Imperial Tea
 7 do. do. Gunpowder do.
 do. do. Young Hyson do.
 1 dc. do. Souchong do.
 cwt Smoked Salmon
 bbl. Picked do.; 12 boxes Herrings 2 half bbls. Mess Shad, No.
 do. Mackarel (0ct.)
 7 bbls. soft shelled Almonds
 cask Goshen Cheese
 3 boxes Pineapple do.
 30 do, Sperm Candles; 24 do- Troy Moulds l keg Pearlash; 1 do. Puly. Ginger 10 ID. Race Ginger; l box Mustard 6 dog. Cayenne Pepper; 129 lb. Black do Nutmegs, Cloves, and Cinnamon
 hese' WItn httinD6f CT aftIcIes expected by the Wm. Parsons, will complete his as- sortment, and render it equal if not superior to any in the place. He begs leave to assure those who have hitherto batronised him, that he will spare no pains to procure and keep on hand a constant supply of such articles as are most ill request land of the most approved quality, which he pledges himself to furnish at the lowest market prices. Jun. q, 1885.
 MORE GROCERIES.
 ]. DE BAUN has received from New Or leans, per steam-boat Wm. Parsons, a farther supply of GROCERIES, consisting of
 10 bbls. Sugar bbl. Sperm Oil 10 sacks Coffee l keg Pepper 10 bbls. Molasses 50 sacks Salt
 tierce Rice Jon. 2S, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
60 DOLLARS REWARD.

a TH NIIE above reward will be paid AK "A for the return of my Negro
 aE5y HIRAM, to this place, who esca- ped from the Jail in this County, szzazssssazsazs on the night of the 3Ist ult., at
 the time the criminals confined therein were rescued. Said Negro is about , feet 5 or 9 inches high, stout built, very black and likely, and about 9 or 26 years old. It is not improbable that said Hiram may be with the prisoners who escaped from the Jail on the night above mentioned.
 EMZY WILSON. Little Rock, April 3. 1835.-52.
 0EE1'he Red River Chronicle, Nachitoch4 es, (l.a.) will give the above three insertions and forward their bill to this office for pay. ment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
NOTICE.

HHHHE subscriber having sold out his en A- tire stock of goods and groceries to bis brother Jackson Bigelow, requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle their ac- counts immediately.
 JONAS BIGELOW. HHE subscriber having purchased of his E brother Jonasa his stock of Goods oad GfocerleS, will continue business at the old stand, and respectfully solieits the patronage Of the former customers, and the public oep- orally.
 JACKSON BTGELOW. F'ort Smiih, .Naych 16tt, 1855-52.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29
" W.AIH7 & DUNN.

WATT & DUNN, 2 AVE this day received, direct from 4 -A New-Yofk. Q handsome assortment of
 MFR MFR GIT -s.E2-z1, suitable to the present season. Their stock consists, in part, ofthe following articles, viz: Super6ne black and blue cloths Dfab and mkt s4tinetts; blankets White a4nacls; Canton do. Bleaehed and brown domestics Black and colored merinees; 1utestring SensAaWsi gros de Naples: French prints Gal1eoes; ginghams Null, book, Swiss, and jaeonet muslins Irish linen; silk braids and lacinqs Black and colored merino shawls Sea otter, fur and seal caps Percussion and flint rifles Belt f and pocket pistols. s,lpersaele Ina ,..s..J !=~-z zse'1f'''s'9:. 97:.Aet knives
 Also An assortment of china ware i supply of fresh drugs and medicines
 GROCERIES. Gognae brandy; Holland gin Champagne, museat, and brown sherry wines Imperial and young hyson tea Sperm and mould candles; brown soap Alsplce; ginger pepper; cinnamon Olive oil; rasns; Aante entrants 30 kegs white lead All of which, together with every other arti-. ele in their line of trade, they are more than ever disposed to sell unusually low for casb. Little Rock, Dec. l2, l834. 36
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-29

The following gentlemen have been appoint
 ed Agents for this paper:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
FOR SALE.

THAT spacious & well built ~ II HOTEL. which was built
 and far many years kept by the
 asasaHa late Grove Catlin. deceased, si-
 HBatAH t0atsd at the principal eOEaer Of . lEIsssaAs1a the Public Square lR the PleSs, ant village of Li,ehRsld. The house is thEse stories high. well divided aNd arranged iAtN suitable rOOns, and ia fNs repair The &3t> buildings are WaedAN0se> lwe haENs with extensive stables aud large SAea> WINAiN a few rods @f the house. SEe eMA welG. .&RfsAed Ofsess, Iw~ staRIss hlxa. witAt GAAF R0NEaS AA each, whSvA wSEl Ae s@aA WiaA eF MAAsaA bAs. H@l~l> TA~y SaA A@ SasitS SaRNssssA RAep, Ster~s> TAR ps~RessY ~iaf be sssA& eAssN aLa4 ! (aax sSae @f eayaSAt xfSs'A EeF a Rsae ef tAts R@reA&se AA@R&N>
 ARe&satS@A may As aAaelae kh Solomon AlltsSae, Sr sA DeSNMAN M00A&GEE.
 LaiAsh6aaR AasA. hA hsssSh. S$a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
Boarding and High Bskooi.

~O&SA NAANS9 &SA&1 oMAk5AA 0GWUVAo THE Winter Term of Samuel M. Ensiew's
 -A School. in South Farms, will coEndieAce on the first Monday in November. The stu- dies usually pursued in similar institutions will be taught in this. The Mansion House has been fitted up at great expense during the past season, expressly for the purpose Of accom- modating large family OfbOarders. There are in the buildings belonging to this institu- ton between 20 and 30 lodging rooms, with accommodations for fire in nearly all of them. Young gentlemen or ladies who may wish for the exclusive use of room can be accOmu1O- dated. The long experience Uf the prOprie- tor, in teaching, and managing large family, and his unremitted care in giving instruction, and instiIIing in the minds of youth the prin- ciples of virtue and religion, it is believed are sufficient Inducements tO parents to give this institution share of patronage.
 N. B. Several Teachers. bethsnale and fe-, male, of highly respectable literary attain ments. can be obtained by applying to the subscriber. SAMUEL NJ. ENSIGN.
 South Farms, Oct. %, 1884. Sm2G'
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

@==@73==E===1E=zS WettS improvement on Colds Patent-the noted and very much ap- proved Rotary Stove, of which there are fonr sizes. the smallest being calculated for s:nalt families. and the largest sufficiently large fot- public houses--apd Goid's improce,aent, which is the latest pattern now offered. This pattern combines the principle of the Rotary Stove with that of BdweIfs and the old pattern and has in addition a large oven within the stove, whichewe think the best we have eyer noticed. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the above stoves, which we think cannot fail to please.
 MOSES MORSE. Sole Agent
 ,T Jor this picinity tor the atoue StOues
 Also. few Shop Stopes of entirely new patterns, superior to any yet introduced. with Franklin and Parlor Stoves expected. Those who are in want of either of these articles, wiI; do well to call and examine before pur-. chasing elsewhere P
 4 jeio rods srest of fthe County Hosse,
 Litchfeid. Oct. l6, 1884. lS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of l I.itchfeId hath assigned the 23d day of instant January, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litchfeld. for the examination and settlement of the administra- ton account on the estate of PHILo COLLINS, late of Goshen, in said district. deceased; at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will, it they see cause, attend be- fore said Court and be heard in the premises.
 By order of said Court.
 WILLIAM MILES, Erecutor. {. Goshen, Jan. 8. 1885. '.@ tSQ
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
rncRrAsr -or KNowLEpoE.

What are the great and beneficial discov- cries, in their origing What is the process which has led to them2 They are the work of rational man, operating upon the materials existing in nature, and observing the laws and properties of the physical world. The Creator of the universe has furnished the material: it is all around us, above us, and beneath us; in the ground under our feet; the air we brcalhes the waters of the ocean, and of the fountains of the earth; in the various subjects of the Kingdom of nature. We cannot open our eyes, nor stretch out our hands, nor take a step, but we see, and handle. and tread up on the things. from which the most won derful and useful discoveries and inventions have been deduced.
 What is gun powder, which has changed the character of modern warfareR le Is the mechanical mixture of some 0f the most common and less costly substances What is the art of printinga A eonlrspanee. aess curious, as piece 0f meeAanssm, s&am a musical box. What Ss saeas eagsaka An apparatus for spplying the raper of eeishissg vaterl What Is vaceSnaGsoae A ssdsslsg ail, communicated by a scratch sf sAa lancet, and capable of pr~aecsSRg asmsnaR life against one of tho most &Eeaakae Raasa> dies to which 1t is exposed
 . And are the properties of matter aaa Sss> covered Its laws all found Outf The uses to which they may be applied all detected Tcannot believe ii. We cannot do0ba, thas truths, now unknown, are in reserve, IOvc- ward the patience, and the lab0rs, of future lovers of truth, which will go as far beyond the brilliant discoveries of the last genera ton, as they do beyond all that was known lo the ancient world. The pages are inf nite in that great volume, which was written by the Hand Divine, and they are 10 be gradually turned, pursued, and announced, 10 benefited and grateful generations, by genius and patience; and especially by patience; by nntiring, enthusiastic, self de- voting patience.
 The progress which has been made in art and science. is indeed vast. We arc ready to think pause must follow that the goal must be at hand. But there is no goat, and there can be no pause; fur art and science are in themselves progressive. They are moving powers, animated prin- cipies; they are instinct with life they are themselves the intellectual life of man. Nothing can arrest them, which does not plunge the entire order of society into bar barism. There is no end to truth, no bound to it's discovery and application; and man might as well think to build tower, from the top of which he could grasp Sirius in his hand, as prescribe limit to discovery and inyention.- Young Orator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis. l trict of Litchfeld has appointed the sub scribers Commissioners or the estate of
 FITCH LOOMS,
 late of Torrington, within said district. deceas- ed, represented insolvcnt. and has limited six months from the date hereof for the creditors to exhibit 10 us their claims against said estate We hereby give notice that we will meet at the late residence Of the deceased, en the first Monday of March and third Monday of June, 1885, at one o'clock P. M. on each of said days. tO examine claims against said estate, which must be duly attested.
 BARzILLAI HUDSON. c:.
 GRIswoLD WOODWARD, o:.m"ms HORACE GILLETT, IOrrington, Jan. |, 1885. S2
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
At q Court Of Probate he'd at Washington, on
 the 22d dag of December. 1as4:

At q Court Of Probate held at Washington, on
 the 22d dag of December, 1884:
 Present. Ddniel 5. Bfinsmode, Esq. Judge. IPON the petition of John G1nn, guardi- M an of Frederick w. Gum, n minor under the age of years. showing to this Court that said Frederick w. Gum is the ownes in fee sf ccrtain lands lying in the town of Washing ton, described as follows: The first piece con tains about thirteen acres, bounded north on Logan's land. east on Miichel's land, soa,th on Brlnsmade's land and Ford's land. and west on highway: the second contains fourteen a- cres. bounded north on Logan's land, west on PIumb's land. south "n Tord's land, and eas, On highway; witch said lands are unproduc- tive; and prays that the same may be sold, and the asails thereof invested in other pro. perty, or laid out as the statute provides, for the benefit of said minor. as per petition on file, dated Dec. a2, 1884:
 Ordered, that this petition be continued to the third Monday of March, 1883, at the Prp. bate Office in said Washington, at 9o'clocls ig the forenoon of said day, when all parties iu interest may appear, ifthey see cause, and be heard in the premises and the petitioner i. directed to cause this notice to be published in a newspaper printed at LitchReld three weeks surcessisely ai least six weeks before satd hrst Monday of March, 1883.
 Se DANIEL B. BRINsMADz. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

At a Court cf Pro6ote held at Washington,
 Jan. 2d. ls55--oa Me est0ie of WILLIAM
 OBELL. an insolUent dtbtor: ,s4ss44. nRDERED. That the assignees on said NI estate exhibit iheir Administration ac- count io this Court for adjustment at the Pro- bate Office in Washington on the 17th day of January, 1885, at 0o'clock in the forenoon |: and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the assignces will cause this order to be published in d newspa- per printed in Litchf~ld, and post a copy thereof on the sigupast in said Washington.
 Sg DANIEL B. BRlNsMADE. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
At Reduced Prices.

A N assortment oi French and English ME. A RlNOs-M MeVinO and common CIRCAS- SPANS. are offered at prices much less than usual. w. g. D. PORTER.
 December a
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
sN,A $AsE NT E> A LORD,

A PANaRaaEAGsFt by N >WNssyEM IL, D, lfasee. m he eSsaSs>A SNNsatetME h. A Aees Nsfeee Q @sArts& VI S% SaAAN NessENM VI sss sttsssfass st,,,se 45l ~ W ss kAAMM tN teAd~ CTS hhStsh eseteh ssEs,ss eA eAANAseN, AS CAAet b&sisssf M sie SeseA W<sSNas NAve E~> sasSeii. Assh, astflcas 9 aSssS&% ANs &sseAEs> eses hts,ase astScaellie "tA sAAA2r% W tee NSe W tccfSss sace stlie Nef4s %ts& ehNt sSe NE MASSN sressser aesscthsr tFsee sstFsatecAAe Sa eatAsAAN teaesS ssso sdtfcee @d itNestNsetes As $sNaAsAAf, Nlssch ~ee Sss aslfeftsS ~stA s~seAE&S oA tAe Hse efa ~eFsita Ate Sst 0ssSc SMSASASMS, Ia sNeAe passages, flsrase@ss ~lsieA ae&~Ncy does Mas Psrml to he geaa sA stsastlt 6r sA aAentise~> gss@-
 9. Exaapes as discrepancies SM sAe aFthograNAy ot Et,glsA ~oss ssse DtettoMArics sl joAasoa, Walk e, and eaAess. wNA eAaMraes oE some siagWiar mis- takes ar blaAaeF&.
 3 DGvcrssses of pronunciation among Rrssish ortho- epssss. which, hy being copied into School Dic,ona- res ia this coaaIry, Iend leelroy aaornity, and
 1. Examples of incorrect aud tase definitions, iO Johnson, Walker. Sheridan. Jones, Jameson, MauM- der, &c which definitions copied into most ofour School Dictionaries.
 5. Mistakes in Grammar and in Writing, furnishing hints for certain great men.
 6. Errors in the classification of words tn the Dic- iioDares of inc English, French, Latin, and Greek Languages; with examples of mstak es resulting from them, in the versions of the Scriptures; showing shat false principles are constantly taught in our Semina- ries Of learning. t<
 2. Plagiarisms committed on the authors writings by LindIey Murray, Israe Alger, jr, and J. E. Wor- cester. 29 Dec. 25.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

Ata Court cf Probate holden at Woodbury, on
 ihs 5sh day cf Janaary. 1sS5-
 Present, HolLrook Curtis, Esq. Judge. "HlS Court doth direct the executor of IL the estate of AARON HIrcHcocK, late of Woodbury. in said district, deceased. repre- scented to be iusol,ent. to give notice to all persons interested iH the estate of said deceas- ed. to appear (if they see cause) before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office i' said district. on the first Monday of February, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. M. to be heard relstive to the appointment of Commis- sioners on said estate, by posting said order of Dolic. on public sign-post in said Wood. bury. and ny advertising the same in news paper published in Litchfeld.
 Certified from Record.
 8 THOMAS BULL, Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

TTNTIL further notice, the Neso- Haven " Steom Bodts will leave New-Haven fur New-Yo DAILY, tSundays excepted,) at 6 o'clock A. NJ. Returning. leave N. York at A. M.
 FREIGHT taken as MsIal.
 Stages will be in readiness on arrival of the Boats at New Haven to convey passengers to Hartford, BoslOus Providence. xc.
 s- A10G ! JOEL ROOT, zgeMt.
 Ns'o'Horen, Sept 2. lsSa tflS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
S IT O " E S.

ETNHE subscriber has
 N on hand a greater variety of COOKING STOVES than i,e has eyer before been able to offer [" the people Of this vicinity. The as- ,sortment in part con- sisis of s. J.. GOLd's PGtent.twO sizes-Bid-
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
FOR SALE,

TN Woodhury. Ltchfeld coun- fssssaA 1ty, small DWELLING HousE. IsssE in perfect repair, situated quarter aAz@!sassas of d mile from the turnpike, with an acre of ground attached to it for garden, suitable for a small sen;tel family. A mecha- nic would find it desirable residence both for it's conveniences and locality, having good we'll of water not six feet from the buttery.
 F. $. Terms Cash. price $500
 3a.5sa MARY A. BREWERTON.
 Woodbury, Jan. l, 1885. 5t3O
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
More New Fancy Goods
 AND WINTER FASHIONS. 4wTas rARrn

HAS this day returned from New-York -1 L with handsome assortment of Merinos and Circassians, Merins Shawls. French Ca iicoes, FURS. such as long and short Boas, lined Gloves, and lined India Rubber Shoes, with and without fur. together with other ar tices suitable for the season-all of which will be offered for sale at small advance from cost.
 LitchfplR Nov. II. 2S
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
Drugs Gmd Med5Cimes. Paints, Oils, Wines, &c.
 Af IFrh0ies0Ie 0na RefHI


 II. a. RECKWTTH NEFERS for sale complete assortment O oc the above articles in quantities tO suit the purchaser, on us good terms as they can he bought within the state, for cash ar credit iaclNdiNg an assortment of BrOnxes, Gold and Sil>er Leaf and Foil, Gums Copal, and Shell Lac, Alcohol, Japan and Copal Varnish, Ia WArlAts, Ma6der, Cochineai, Indigo, Ameri- caM,aad Russian lsinglass. Spices, Sal Eratns, Patent Barley and Cocoa, Soda and Seidltz Powders, Congress Watef---superior and common Minter Sperm. Castor, pure Linseed and Sweet Oils, Comp, Chlorine Tooth Wash. Pres,on's Salts, Bayberry TaIl"w.
 large assortment of PATENT MEDI- CINES-inciuding Hooper's, James, Rush $ and Phinney's Anti dyspeptic Pills. Deans Rheumatic Pills, Kidder's Medicines, Ander- son's Cough Drops, Bate Drops, Swaim's Panacea, ,Welch M Medicamenium, ThOmpsOn's Eye Water, SLc.
 Also, a complete assortment of English and American PAlNTS-amnngw which are white and red Lead. Whiting, Chrome Yellow and Green, Prussian Blue No. and 2, Dutch and Rose Pink, Terra De Sienna, tVermillion, Lamp Black. &c. stsE a@
 London Brown Stout and L.. and Philad. Porter-Old Madeira, pure Port, Samos and other WINES. in bottles and by draught, at retail. Pure Cogniac, Brandy, Holland Gin, w. l. Rum, Slc. as medicines.
 Physicians, Hatters, Painters, SSc. supplied on as good terms as they can. purchase the same qualities in New York.
 Liich field, Jan. 24 SS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
For POs,gAksepsie, NssO- York, and .AIbGMg-TRI-wEEKLY.

CTAGE leaves Parks Hotel, Lltchdeld, - every Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday al I o'clock. and arrives at F00ghkeepsle 6S 4R, M>
 Leaves Ra1gAke~p$ie every alternate nor aiAx &t 6. aud PxsShsS LitCAR"ld hy ! F. M. FeR ssaesN SE GAktAeE IatNEmAIl"a, apply al EaaksN AeseA tA
 A, CHADWICK, Agtnt ASQlhiSish .E,,A & H&$4. Sl
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22

At q special 1oaOR Meeting of the inhabitants cf tAe toscn cf Neso- llord. legally ,Carned and held Gt tke T0,cn House ia said Ne,c. Mil- ford. on the 1ith day cf December, 1884, NOTED, That all Swine having a good " and sufficient ring in their nose may be lawful c0gmoDers, and run at large on the public highway in the town of New-Niilfcrd for the ensuing year.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record--C Certified by .'S
 JoEL w. NoRrnnop, IIo,cn Clerk. Netc- ikterd, Dec. 29. 1884. 4 so
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
NOTICE.

G0shen, Jan. 8, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
~ Al the late meeting Of the Sy

O. AT the late meeting Of the Sy
nod of the Presbyterian Church, of this
state, in Prince Edward county, the fol-
lowing preamble aud resolutions on the
subject of Abolition were adopted:
Whereas, the publications and pro-
ceediags of certain erganizsd associa-
lions. commonly called Anti.Slavery,
or Abolition Societies, which have at-
sen in some parts OF oar land, have
greatly disturbed, and are still greatly
disturbing The peace Of the charch, and
Of tise country; and the Synod of Viz
GINA, deem it solemn duty, which
they owe to themselves, aud to the
community, to declare their sentiments
upon the subject: therefore
Resolved unanimously, that we con-
slider the dogma fiercely promulgated
by said associations-that slavery as
it actually exists in our slave-holding
States,is aecessariiy sinful, and ought
to be Immediately abolished, and the
conclusions which naturally follow
from that dogma, as directly and pal
pably, contrary to The plasnest prin-
ciptes Of COMMON sense, and common
humanity, and to the clearest author
ity cf the s0ord Of God.
2. Resolved unanimously, that in
the deliberate Judgment Of the Synod,
ii is the duty Of all ministers Of the
Gospel to follow the example Of our
Lord and Saviour, and Of his Apostles
in similsr circumstances, in abstaining
from all interference with the state Of
slavery, as established amongst US by
the Commonwealth, and combining
themselves strictly to their proper pro-
vince Of intoxicating upon masters and
slaves, the duties enjoined upon them
respectively in the sacred scriptures,
which must tend Immediately to pro-
mote the welfare of both, and ultimate
ly 10 restore the whole world to that
state of holy happiness, which is the
earnest desire Of every christian heart.
The above preamble and resolutions
having been severaIly read and adop-
ted by paragraphs, the Moderator ask
ed, and obtained leave TO vote with
the Synod on the adoption OF the en-
tire report. The question being put,
it was unanimously adopted, every
member, it is believed, giving it hear
ty response.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-11-07
tive are indebted to friend for the
following account of the
MOOREFlELD RACES,
Commenced Wednesday the 2Sth of DC.
1tober, 1885.
FIRST DAY.

1tober, 1885.
FIRST DAY.
Three mile Aeats-Prse $3.50.
George C. Harness. bay colt, Part
nership, by Star 8
Daniel Stockton's brown Mare,
Charlotte Tomplc, by Dcrsraad
Jesse Cunningham's bro. coll, Bur
dock, by Bertrand 8 a
John G.. Harness bro. colt, Big
Ben, by Star 8
N. Kuykendal's bro. colt, Wappo.
commo, by Star dis.
James Hansbrough's bay colt ,Klep-
per. by Masons Rather 2
Time-fst heat en- 6As-2d heat Sm es.
SECOND DAY.
Isoo mile Aeats-Purse rs Dollars.
George C. Harness bay colt ,Pu-
laski, by Star 2 dis.
Peter Hutton's bro. colt, Mad
Anthony, by Star 8 I
William Duval's bro. mare, Car
oIine James. by Sir James l 2
John Vance's sorre mare, lady
Richmond, by Richmond dis.
John G. Harness sorrel horse
Sir Edgar. by Ratler dis.
Time--1st heat 3m 57s--2d heat SIN
564s-3d heat Am Is.
THIRD DAY.
Mile heats-Purse rs Dollars.
George C. Harness bay Gelding.
Bay Nation, by Ratler
Jesse Cunningham's bay filly Betty
Martin, by Star 2 2
N. Kuykendall's bro. filly, Priscilla.
by Star dis.
Time--1st heat 2m 1s--2d heat 2m S..
The track was very muddy from hea-
Wy rain the preceding night.
FOURTH DAY.
IAres best in Sd saddle soorth $45.
Jacob Vanmeter's sorrel mare
Dodo, by Sir Charles a 3dis.
George C. Harness bay Geld.
ing, Bay Nation. by Ratler l l
William Duvafs bro. mare, Carr
oline James, by Sir James 2 2 dis.
William Seymour's Bay Colt,
Partnership, by Star 3 bolted.
Time--lst heat I'M 58s-2d heat 2m--
Sd heat 2m 2s.