davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-05-05

IN HURRy.-An old man with wooden leg
was walking the road apparently much way worn,
when ne came up to the mail coach. The con-
ductor taking pity on his apparent debility and
helpiessncss invited him TO take seat. 81 thank
YOU thank you, sir, but am in desperate
marry replied the old codger, stumping ahead al
a furious rate.
The native American., 1838-05-05

our navy consists Of 55 vessels. One 12O gun shin
seven OF 80 four of H. 54 fourteen A. two 81 eleven
hree 49, seven 10 guns There so post captains
40 ~ master commandants 276 lieutenan 40 surgeons
marines &c. These !. M sssm one Tag%ent R
Star. - 80 ~- 'o~' A'" AW"
The native American., 1838-05-05

Dreadtm Effects Of Sea Sickness.--A newly
appointed marine officer, while off Sandy Hook
IN gale, was seized with sea sickness of such
violence as to cause him Immediately to throw up
his-commlssion.- Ledger.
The native American., 1838-05-05

n Large Fdniiy.-The late Shah of Pers;,
II is said, had six or seven hundred wives. ono
hundred and thirty sons and one hundred and
fifty daughters! ''N
The native American., 1838-05-05
The New Orleans Picaynne tells the following

The New Orleans Picaynne tells the following
capital joke:
A FAIR BUSINESS TRANsAcTIoN.-The best
Joke that has occurred for twelve month has been
at our expense. 1t will be remembered, perhaps
that few weeks since, we gave notice to country
editors generally, that we required boot, as ihe
difference of eIchdnge between them and us was
so great that we could not afford to do Otherwise.
Since that notification, we have received numerous
remittances from our rustic brethren; but the
oldest specimen of currency that we have yet
seen, reached us yesterday through the post Of
flee. twas contained in large package, done up in
straw paper We burst open the envelope, and un-
rolled iii we came to the second-then there was
tbird-then a fourth--but the hardness of the
package convinced that it was not all paper, till
atlength, after taking off about dozen envelopes,
out came huge, old, worn out, run down, dirty,
mashed up boot containing newspaper, from the
office of one of our brethren in Mississippi, with
this note, "Please exchange-and give us credit
for the boot"
Well-the currency of Mississippi, as every
body knows, is long way below par-but we
had idea that it had got down to such low foot
ing. We have ocomplaint, however, to make-we
asked for boot, and we have got boot; and our
brother at Holley Springs shall have the Picayune,
in consideration of the boot.
The native American., 1838-05-05

n LEES Lottery and Exchange Office, doors east
"A. ofthe National Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenae where
he keeps constantly on hand fine selection Of Tickets
in all the various Lotteries drawing under the man
agement Of d. S. Gregory & Co.
All orders promptly attended to-
The native American., 1838-05-05

WM. w. BANNERMAN respectfully informs the
w public, that he continues TO execute Eaprapine in
all its various branches; also Copperplaie printing.
Aug l0-tf
The native American., 1838-05-05

BEAUTIFUL.-'How beautiful said ladv. stbe
face OF nature looks after shower .yos ~
am and SO would yours after undergoing a SINH
lar process 'iii'-
The native American., 1838-05-05

II tact 10 De nofed-Seven years ago, there
were i,l29 distlllerles in New York; now there
are only 200.
The native American., 1838-05-05
SAMUEL DE VAUGHAN.

CUPPER, LEECHER, AND BLEEDER
III on hand, and will constantly keep large supply
i of the best Swedish Leeches He can be found al
all hours at his residence 9th street. three doors north
Of Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly opposite Guntons Drug
olore Aug 26-y
The native American., 1838-05-05

PRIDE OF BIRTH.-The late Mr. Huddestone
was an amiable and accomplished gentleman, who
believed himself to be ineally descended from
Athelstone, and consequently entitled to take pre-
cedence of all, including the proudest mobiles,
who did not partake of the blood royal of the
Heptarchy. Some of this excellent PERSONS evil
dence bore strong resemblance to- those of the
Scotchman who, in proof or his own descent from
the admirable Crichton, wont to produce an
ancient shirt, marked "A. c. in the tail, pre-
served, he said, an heirloom by the family. But
Mr.. Huddlestone was allowed to be undenia-
BILE corruption Of Athelstone by many of the
most distinguished amateur readers of Gwyllim !:
amongst others by the late duke of Norfolk, who
was sufficiently tenacious on such points. The
two originals often met over bottle, to discuss
the respective pretensons of their pedigrees and
on one OF these occasions, when Mr.. Huddlestone
was dining with the duke, the discussion was
prolonged till the descendant of the Saxon kings
1alry rolled from his chair upon tbs floor One
OF the younger members Of the family fastened,
by the dukes desire, to re-establish him: but he
sturdily repelled the profered hand of the cadet.
Never" he hiccupped, +" "shallsit be said that
the head of the house Of HuddIestone was lifted
from the ground BY younger branch of the house
of Howard"
swell then, my good old friend," said the
good-natured duke, Il must try what I can do for
you myself. The head of the house of Howard
is too drunk to pick up the head of the house of
Huddlestone, but he will lie down beside him
with all the pleasure in the world''
SO saying the duke also took his place upon tho
floor
The concluding part of the anecdote has been
lpagiarised, and applied to other people, but the
authenticity of our verson may be relied upon.
Lon. Quar-. ReDiear.
The native American., 1838-05-05

SIsTER-He who has never known sisters
kind ministrations, nor felt his hear warming
beneath her endearing smile and love beaming
eye, has been unfortunate indeed. 1t is not to be
wondered if the fountains of pure feeling flow in
his bosom but sluggishly, or if the gentler emo
tons of his nature be lost in the sterner attributes
of manhood.
9 That man has grown up among kind and
atfechonate sisters" ! once heard lady Of much
observation and experience remark.
And why do you think so ~ said I.
" Because of the rich development of all the
tender feelings ofthe heart"
A sisters influence is felt, even in manhood's
ripper years; and the heart of him who has grown
cold in its chilly contact with the world, will warm
and thrill with pure enjoyment, as some incident
awakens within him the soft tones and glad melo
dies of his sisters voice: and he will turn from pur-
poses which warped and false philosophy had
reasoned into expediency, and even weep for the
gentler influence which moved him in his earlier
wears.
The native American., 1838-05-05

|
| Marriage Outright.-Up in one of the upper
counties in this State, North Carolina, young
fellow named BEN SYKES had courted fair one
for some years, but either was not ready or will
lug to put the question: she was full willing,
perhaps too willing, but he never came to the
scratch. At last she got mad, and swore she would
marry BILL PATTERSON, if he ever courted her
again. BILL, hearing of this, went and once
more put in his claim; but he was a scurvey fel-
low in some things, and neither Nam nor Dad
was willing to it. So he secretly goes to R,
gets license, and that night they made off for a
Gretna Squire. In their road to happiness, how
ever, who should they meet but BEN SYKES! He
had got an inkling Of what was going on, and,
when he met them, he understood how the g case
lay" 'Sally," says he, Il have fooled with
you-that's fact, and am sorry for it. But il
you still prefer me to Bill Patterson, jest say So
and will give him thrashing, take his license
and make old Moody marry US to night The
old love was too strong for the new. BEN gave
BILL thrashing, took his Gal and what he hated
most,) his license, which cost him rs cents, and
was off with his plumber to Moody's The ole
Squire did not SO well understand how one man
could be married in virtue of license granted tc
another. BEN said he did not himself understand
law squibbles, but this he knew, that unless he
i did it, he 0he Squire would "ketch it, too
This hint was enough for MooDy, who, withou
more to do, pronounced them man and wife. Sc
says our Mountain Correspondent Carolina
Watchman.
The native American., 1838-05-05

- this Office. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
Bunker MH The workmen have re-

Bunker MH The wurkmen have re-
commenced operations upon Bunker Hall.
aud are driving brisk business in the
dirt line, preparatory /" the laying out Of
los and the errctinn Of buildings. In a
few years more our own Iownsmen will
want guide Ii point out Ia them 'he ex-
tent oi The field where The opening baule
of the Revolution was fought. where the
BRUSH first made their attack upon the
liuIe hreastwurk. which. like Jonah
gnurd. sprung up in the night; and they
will be told that the heat of the baule was
fought in lha, mans back yard! tina, the
assault was made about in front Of tina,
mans barn dnnr! and that Warren fell
sume " here in The vicinity Of that gutter!
Bunker WN aurora.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT con.
vENTlON.

The proposition for an Internal I'm
pavement Con cniion, TO be held al Ra.
leigh on the I'd Moadsy in December
next, has been favorably responded TO in
mmy places, aud meetings have been
he'd fpr the appointment OF delcg ties.
The meeting Tor the county OF Craven
appointed the Hon. WIN. CASTOR. lion
J. r. Donnell, Col. Samuel ). Bidde,
Samuel HYMN. WIN. b, wadsworIh,
Robert e. Moore, and Thomas 2. Bur-
gwyn.
A meeting Of the citizens of New Ha-
mover county was held in Wilmington on
The 3lsi ult. and VIM b. Meares, John
Hill. A. Andersen. A. Lazarus, James
Kerr, p. X Dickinson. n. n. Nixon,
l.. X. Mars,ellrr, Maj. Walter Gwynn,
jeremiah Lippett, VIM e. Lord, Joshua
James. f =. Hail. John A. Taylor, Il.
w. Brown AMI J. e.. Devane were ap.
tinted delegates.
At this meeting resolution was una
nmously adopted, appointing commit
tee Ito prep ire, publish. and cause t. be
presented to our state Legislature. at it,
approaching SESSION, memorial asking
for the passage Of law authorizing Ii
mi'ed cHpartncrships; and that our dele
gates to the l"ternal improvement Con
vention at Raleigh, be requested to brin:
The subject Of this resolution before lh,
said Convention"
Commuters were appointed, also, t.
examine and repor, upon The condition o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
Quutali"Hs.

Gen. Barringer.-We have been gra-
uiird 10 ;akc again by The hIud the Tor.
NEE indel.mgahlr, Gathful aud able rep
resrnla,ivp mCmsrrs+ (r"m this district,
General Daniel l.. Bdrringer. VII" al
ter hls defrat in 1885. leh this country
and settled IN Bedford couhty, Tennessee.
When he took his departure from among
us. his health was so feeble. that hu. few,
Il any Of his friends. ever calculated on
its restoration. But nav, on visit To his
reIsuvcs in this s,ale, aud " the iheaire
where he acIed lor a long period so con,
spicunus a part, we are rcjolced to find
him hale. hearty man. aud as unrom-
promising as ever in his support Of the
great principles Of the constitution. We
hope yet again 10 see him in public life.
Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
WESTERN FRONTIER.

Ii will be seen with much satisfaction,
by the annexed extract from a letter
from MnnIluIt Stokes. Agent Tor the Che
rnkee nation. to the War Department,
that the objects sc the late proposed ge-
neral conucii of Indians on our Western
(rnntirr are declared to have been entire
ly Of peaceful character.
Font Gibson, Sept. IS, 1888.
"Col. Logan, the Creek Agent. Gen.
Arbuckle and myself. have just returned
from general council Of Indians, called
BY the Cherokees.
We were particularly requested To
attend this council in consequence of a
publication in the Nashville Banner, in
which Cot. Mason. of the lst regimen,
IL Drsgoons. informs General Gaines that
the Cherukees vest had invited all the
red people west Of the Mississippi. in or
der Ia form a hostile assnriaiion aG the
red people to make simultaneous attack
upon Missouri and Arkansas. There
were ten nations represented in the coun-
ell. We listened tn all their talks, aud
there is MT the least foundation for The
alarm created in the mind Of Col. Mason.
| mIselI wrote the messages of invita-
Iinn from the Cherukees. aud there was
no, one word Of hOs,Ile feeling, nor any
war token sent"
Accompanying the letter is farmal
declaration, signed by the chiefs and war-
rinrs af the Cherokees. Creeks, Semi
miles. Senecas. DelaW Shawnees.
Quapaws, and Sack nations, that The OBJ
iect Of uniting in general council was TO
renew the friendship once existing aiming
their farefsthers, and that the report made
BY Col. Mason, Of their hostile intentions,
was without any foundation whatever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

Loss Of The Meom Packet Neptune.--
Gen,lemrn whn came passengers in The
steamboat South Csrolinq. from Norfolk,
and who reached the latter city bv the
Portsmouth Railroad, report that The
steam packe, Neptune, which left Bald
more on Sunday. 2lst instant. for Charles.
ton. was run ashore in severe gale, nea,
Smilhield, on Tuesday night last, aud
was lying high and dry, with her wheels
several fee. out OF water. The passen.
gers were all saved, and il was supposed
Ihe boat may be go. off, though no. with.
out great loss and expense.
Baltimore Chronicle. j
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

To rsorile engaged 81 tFsds We have e.,
pied tile fnllauiBg nniIrP AZ whal - do
'ng IN Mahils. dur heig',l'ofs sPPeaI e.
hare afIierrs who are drIsrminrd 10 - 90
ahead. !" ~ matter uhslhsT The aei af c..n-
srrss he right Or wrong. ". O. Courier.
/. The Inspector 4 siramboais in NJ
bile are playing the deuse among LIE
buffers. Nearly III ol The basls Shlsh
run o. The inleEiar are under rosdrmaa-
uon; and All lhnse 10 New Orleans arr
IN the sane Trediramrnt. u . CERTAINLY
ineonTenisEl Iur The present; but ~ho car
rrgrei IL when such mamenlous end -
the preservation ef life u 10 be attained By
q! As soon as they shall commence Eun.
ming. steamboat travelling will he a. safe
as sleeping in ones bed" Examiner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

A new Female College has been esIa-
blishtd at Macon, Georgia, uader the SUI
prrlntrndence OF Rev. George Prince.
Il contains seventy rnnms, aud will ac-
commodate hro hundred pupils. Tie
charges are $3.50 per snnum for board
aud 500 Inr mru,n. They are taught
l.,tin, Greek. French, Spanish and l,all-
an. with domestic economy IN all It's va
rluus branches.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

TIE Glrsrisnd Herald. of Monday
~fsk. h-s he i"lla@Ing paragraph:
- hreadsfn0s far fLe Easf.--From
ihe i7ih 81 ilar 22i II Orlahrr inrlnsisr.
airy siga' fheusaad sigLf bundled and
nine 61shsis = ishsaf. sud four ll,ausaad
ane hundred aud iliy-rishi barrels al
n''''E. were shipped east from this port by
ss'ssis. No ssesunI nf the haur ship
I'ed By sl-smbosi. which has been con-
siderable"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
STATE ELECTIONS.

Ysp Jsrssy.--The Legislature 81 Hat
,t..orcn,d an the 22d NH. aud boil
HOUSES were "rganizei by The appoints
,nrnl II Wing officers.
The state 81 parties is said 10 be. ia
csunril 10 Wings aud Z Van Buren;
!, The House. 80 Wing. and 90 Van Bu.
r-a--si,ing IN joinl ballot Wing ma
i rty OIL This of course will secure
tie eleelinn nl a Whig Ssnaiar.
Gsvrrn"r Pennington whigl has been
rr.rlrc,rd Gnycrnnr FOR The easutng wear.
by sute Of 80 To % over his Van Buren,
"2P"neni.
IN the election Tor members Of Con-
s'pss, the votes nf some ii the precincts
we're rricr.td un account II iHIarmalIty
and apparent fraud. A' decided BY the
Gnyernm and PnSy Council. III ~hom
The re,urns are By law required To be
made. al the Wing candidates have been
rlerled by an average majority Of about
go.
Ia Ohio. the v4niles have . mjoriiy
ofir3 in the Legislature.
The .Ner Fork election took pl,ee IN
Monday. Tuesday and "wednesday of this
week. Ia this state bath parties display
great animation. and both seem confident
of success In nur next We shall probl.
bly, be able Ia give partial returns.
Jtrmoni. lIoa. S. s. Phelps. q
,laanrh Wing, has been chosen Sena,or
in Congress by the Legislature of Yer
mont fr SIX years from The 4,h u
March nrxt.
arkaasas. --Mr. Cummins. the Wing
candidate frl Congress. is SAID tn be cleo,
81. The returns have no. We, been sulii
riently definite 10 ascertain what viii b.
the eomplex"n II the Legislature.
Ia UTsconsia territory. Il is SAID jane,
ID. Doley. the Van Buren candidate, ha,
been elected delegate To Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

r. We are authorized 10 announce
a., runN.s " GRAVES. Of caswell
= c.ndi late lar tie Office If Malor
t.or,,l OF tle ihirI division Of Nort'
c,mIina Militia. in place Of Gen. Tot
I'm. resirree. The Militia Officers at
,,e,eI to tie 9th and I6h Br'ga.les. u
~, IN lie election is committed, viii
plslss notice tie above.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

.M hs hOns,ty."-The Raleigh
Standard Of The 2ilh ull. under ,he head
Of " In honest eOafsssion.'' has llie fol-
lowing:
"TLe editor Of ihe Boston Courier, the
peculiar organ of Mr.. Webster, speaking
81 the Hartford Convention. says: he Is
triiiiag 10 irs GaI die IA the faith Of
that h0ilOTsi and much G5usei C3nral-
li0a."
This paragraph found its way into the
Standard in this share, either through ig-
norsnce Of the facts. or with Ihe inien-
lion to deceive the people into belief
that the editor Of the Boston Courier, a
Wing paper. had come out openly in De
fence oi The Hartford Convention; and Of
consequence, as prof. thai the Wing par.
~ are tainted with il,at hrresy. But
with villa; degree Of aslonishment will
the readers of tie Standard learn, that
the sentiment quoted above is MT the
senlimen, OF the Boston Courier, but Of
THEODORE SEDGwIoE, person who has
been nominated by the Faa BHrsH party
in Massachusetts, for Lieutenant Govern
or; and that the Courier was speaking.
not of the Hartford convention. but Of the
said Theodore Sedg,riek9 Yet such is
the fact. Here is the paragraph as i;
appeared in the Courier:
Mr.. Srdgwick is n Fejeralist, died
in tie wool. lie is not only Federal
1T, but a downright. true blue, Hartford
Convention Fedrralist--one who has u.
uilcL in tie declaration, that he ras Ta.
ling 10 lice aud die ia The faith Of that
h0R0red Gai much abused COHretiinn. "
Now We should suppose an editor
must have very lille conlile"ce in tile
Justice IL his cause. or he would not deem
II necessary To resort To such gross per-
versions To deceive the people. Such a
mode uf warfare mas be effective, fnr a
great pnIinn of the readers vii have II"
means tn d.tcri ,he imposition; but ii Is
nrrhrr honorable nor just. Let us try
the game upon the Standarl. and see II
he clnno; he made something wotse than
a frlcnI ul the Hartford Conveniop--a
ron,c inner Of our insii'uiinus. and revI-
Ter "f the yenmanty of the county,
Thus:
Ia a late number III the Standard we
6nd an expression nf the following seniI'
meu,-" Free suffrage il curse 10 any
people"
| Again the Standard says: Men have
found that the chances al having a g"nl
Chief Magistrate hy birth. ar" sb'r e.
quail Ia the chances of obtaining uue by
p,puIar ,ieeiion!"!'
! AID agarn IN tie sane number of III,
/ Stand ard u Is said" Farmers are ~
mnre III I, handle the Statute Book with
their huge paws. than a blacksmith is IL
/ repair wa,ch!"
! These instances, We think. are enough
TO show the Standard the fairness Of suct
uuutaIIuHs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

The Municipalities Of New Orleans
have now under consideration an ordi.
nance 10 prevent the introduction of free
persons OF colour into that city. We in
Ter from an article in the Bee. that the
ordinance, which will be very strict in
It's provisions, will became a law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

Oar Markei.-We understand that
Bacon aud LARD are very scarce IN this
market. An experienced friend says,
Thai Bacon will bring Is cents per ID. by
the load. Those who have il, had bet.
ter bring il in, while there is demand
Gorn Raleigh Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

Dartmouth Coiege.--By the catalogue
jus. Published. i. appears that theswhole
number Of students is as, viz. II medi-
cal. and 3Ol undergraduates. The later
are classed as follows: Seniors 81. Iuni-
ors Sc. Sophomores SO, Freshmen l0l.
Among The Professors are DR.. Elisha
Bartlett, of Lowell, and DR.. Oliver Wen
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

Il has been rum red that NJ. Ptcnuss.
Of Mississippi, hal determined tn resign
his seat 10 Congress. This appears Ia
be incorrect; but No regret tn learn that,
on account Of his private business. he will
declue a reelection.
Mr.. Robertson. the talented represen'
,a'Ive in Congress from Richmond DIS
rtIct. Virginia, has also publicly drcliard
being considered a candidate for .re-e'ec,
ton to the next Congress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08

Psili'l'ea % lie Nys nrlsaas pa. sm:
'r"'H q h'ri' ii -saaears aiiai "a Fessfls iha'
'h''a ihf nase-sss an ilir NlrAiraR rnas'
aIr r.snsl'isfrd - sns,lisanRE hIrsrh al
ahr hiark.iie. @hd. - snrh. NIL be de-
'siard uasai Ihs dsrisian II II,e gasern.
HrnI be knonn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-11-08
sPORTING INrELIIGENrE.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
Al lhe rrqu.sl ~ lneId. and luf lllr
grsnicslion nr ,he lasrrs q lhe sqors. 80
sahl.Ah The faIla~ ing account ri me Rs-
rss "ser lhs Cottage cnursr. u Warren
I'm. N. C.. which rammenesd IN Tues
lay the 23d of Oelabrr. IS3s.
lsfDay-SweePslskss. foG 3 year al.ls.
mile heals. 500 entrance. hall l.arlrlI. 8
snlries. 3 Stated.
p. II. Davis, lEdm'd. TaHnss'lb.
I by Fylde. dam by SIR Archie. 81.
50 lbs. 4
YIN. b. Msares' b. coli b. FyIde.
dam nv Giles SeTaggins. Sc he. ? 2
Gen. Nj. Hawkins b. (. By I.uxho-
rough. dam Ly Marian. 50 Ibs. 3 dsI
Gen. Ha~ kins' fiily b"lled in th+ -
caRd heat. and wm. Eaton and Vim.
fownes paid forfeit.
Time--lsl heat, I'm. So; 81 heat. 2m.
%.
Cd Day-2 mile heats. prapristet's
purse 5000. SIS entrance added 10 Tie
purse. 8 FnIrits.
Leonard Phelps "a J nasie',lim
parted mare Likeness. 4yesrs old. 4
BY Peter Lrly. 81 lbs. 4
%. p. Hare's mare Canary. 6 years
old. BY Sir Charles, dam by Ira
lslgar, lis lbs. S 2
DIR. III. Lewis b. horse. 8 years old.
by Eclipse. 10 lbs. 3 3
Joshua X. BuIIoek's 2. mare Ame.
Tican Maid. 4 years old, b. 4.
eliPse, dam BY Sir Archir. 81 lbs 4 S
Gen. J. ON. WIlliams's mare, 4
years old. By Monsieur Tonson,
dam by Conquernr. 81 lbs. Z o
David McDaniel's h"rse Red Wasp.
6years old. by Shakespeare. dam
by Madison. Ils lbs. o o
James WIllismson's b. col, Jnhn
Kennedy. 3 years old. hy Fylde.
dam by Napoleon. Sc lbs. 2 o
WIN. Mrcsrgo's bay filIey Molly
Ward. years old. BY fIedgelord.
dam by Bertrand. 81 lbs. o O
Gen. Williams mare threw her rider
in the second heat.
Time--lst heat, An. S.; 2d heat. IN.
ls.-TrseI very heavy from rain during
night.
3D. Day-Jocky Club purse $500. 3
mile heats. entrance $50 added tn the
purse, 4 entries.
VIM. McCargo's bay h"rse Billy
fownes. 4 years old. by r, lde.
dam by Virginisn, 100 lbs. |
DIR. Henry Lewis b. horse Drum
goole, 4 years aid. by Luzhn-
rough. dam by Virginian. 100
lbs. dist.
o. p. Hsre's b. horse. 4 years old, =
by LuzborOugh, dam by virgi.
Man. 100 lbs. dist.
Joshua X. Bullock's b. fily Vashu.
3 years old, BY impaired LeVia-
than. dam BY Murkle John, SO
lbs. 2 :
Time--lsl heat. 6m. 1875: ID heat. Gun
l6s.--Tract still very heavy.
| an Day-Swerrs,akes, fm three yea
Odds. mile heats. 500 entrance, Tire,
! started. -.ass~
> Leonard Phelps coli Isaac Shelby,
by Levia,hsn. dam BY st 'ckhold-
or. Sc lbs.
DhcIor Psyne's br. colt, by I.uzbn-
rough, dam by VTginisn, SO lbs. 2
J. J. Harrisou's b. filiy BY Marion,
dam By Columbus. SO lbs. 3
TIme-lst heat, In. SIS: Cd heat, 2ul
Is.