davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

THE CHRISTIAN REvIEw.-Coatents
Of the Sept. No Life and Character of
Hon, Nathaniel Bowditch The InAu.
enee of the Baptist Denomination on Re-
Ligious Liberty; The Claims of Educa-
ton Societies upon the Friends of an eff
cient Ministry; Immortality of the Soul /;
On the expression, Kingdom of God I;
Historical Sketch Of Learned Schools :
Wigger's History of the Pelagian Con
troversy; Importance of knowledge Of
Mental Philosophy to the Christian Min
lister; Directions for reading the Gospels ;
Lady Guion and some of her Religious
views; Life of Gregory Nazianzen
Miscellaneous Intelligence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

On motion Of Mr.. Fisk, the House pro-
ceeded to elect ass;stan' clerk for the ensu-
ing year-Messrs. BIackmer J. Mattoeks
being tel!ers; when John L. Buck WAs
elected
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

Capital Punishment viii not long sur
vive, in the Green Mountain State. The
Governor bears valuable testimony against
looking to the severity Of penalties for the
suppression Of crime. Let il not be lightly
esteemed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

JOINT assembly on Saturday next, al 10 A.
NJ, TO elect Secretary OF State for the yesF
ensuing-adopted. '.
The chair announced the appointment
of the committee on Mr.srs. Hop
kins Dillingham; and Dewey. Adj.
Friday. Oct, IL
SESATE.-Bills-By Mr.. Briggs. in.
cooperating the Lake ChampIain and Or.
Ter Creek Rail Road Company, read the
hrst and second times and referred 10 COM
miltee on roads and canals; b. Mr.. Pier
point, relating 10 the judiciary, and pro-
vldIng essential alterations in the rresen,
system, read twice and referred 10 tho
committee OF The Judiciary.
The Senate proceeded 10 b.llo, .or
standing committees The following
Senators were elected
On tlnance-Messrs Steele, Buhoa
and Mcmillan.
On Inc Jndiciary-Mcssrs Briggs. Rob
inson and Hubbrll.
On Claims-Messrs Pierpoint, Hebarl
and Chandler.
On Education-Msssrs Swift, EdsoH
and Short.
On observation-disclosures Noble. Chit.
tenden and Allen
On -Messrs Bowen.
Harvey and Clark
On Elections-Messrs Kiaredge, 30.
mas and Curtis.
On Military Messrs Lawrence.
Tenney and McMiIan.
Oa Roads and Canals-Mes srs Young.
Ranney and Goodwin.
On Banks-Messrs Converse. K;,;er-
edge and Young.
On Land Taxes--Messrs Haywood,
Sears and Smile.
tThe Senators frs. named snon the
ABOVE committees were severally elected
on ID, Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The cha r announced the fol.
lowing appointments, viz:
Committee on Eleefioas-Messrs. Coz
by, Byington. Smith of Berkshire. Brig.
ham, Smith Of Berlin, Hayward of Shafts
barry, DIuoa.
10 eanrGsS rotcs for member. Of Cen.
gress-First Dissric-Messrs Towns,
ley, Field Of W., Fich Of snr;nc6eId
Bebee, Graves.
Second Distriet-.-Messrs. Rish Of
9iiorenatn' Hazard, Sawyer OF Sudbury.
Harrington, Holt
Third Messrs. RAYMOND.
Hazen of Norwich, BSan, s,ebbins, Cor,
lis. ''
Fourth District-Messrs. Bradley, Ste
vens. Adams of G. l., Tarleton. Bard.
FJth Distriet--Messrs. Fairbanks,
Scott of Barre. Cardell, Leonard Of Glo-
YER Rich of Maids,o,o - =
+ Door Keeper Of The. Hcuse-Josepi
Somerby.
On motion of Mr.. Blackmer. il was re-
solved, that the judiciary committee be
instructed TO report a bill abolisbiuc i'm
prisonment for debt.
/ Memorials. Of Martin Cav and l4z
voters of Bridport. against the traffic in
ardent sPirits-referred, on motion Of Mr.
Fairbanks, to select committee Of One
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
John L. Buck, I4l
6. G. Eastman, SO

On mo.ion Of Mr.. kellogg. tho Houso
proceeded 10 the election Of engrossing
clerk Of the House for the year ensuing
Messrs FUllam and Sawyer being teller. !:
when Gel Billings, Of Woodstock. WA
elected
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

Further discussion between brother Hol-
comb and myself, on the Peace question,
next week, if there be Time and roam.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17
oel Billings, Il.
Homer w. Heaion. 7.

Mr.. Miner offered resolution, for n
joint assembly on Saturday next, at 10 A.
NJ, to elect Secretary OF State for The yezr
ensuing-adopted
The chair announced the appointment
OF the committee on rules-Mrssrs. Hop
kins Dillingham; and Dewey. Adj.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

Wheren?on, Solomon Foo, was declared
elected
On motion Of Mr.. Miner, the House
proceeded 10 the election OF clerk for Tho
year ensuing-Messrs. Miner and Bred.
ley being tellcrs; and Farrand r Merrill
was elected.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-10-17

For Governor.
Silas III. Jenison, 24,738
VIM. G. Bradley, 1894
Scattering, 81
Total vote, 1880
For Lieut. G0ssrsoS.
David NJ. Camp, 24,6o2
John 5. Pe;tibone. 1892
Scattering. 5
For Treaszrsr
Henry F. lanes, 24,565
Daniel Baldwin, 1878
Scattering. 495
The House resumed the consideration
of the resolution relative 10 newspapers-
Mr.. Colby proposed one daily and one
weekly newspaper adopted. and The res.
.o!ulion, thus amended, was agreed 20.
On motion OF Mr.. Fairbanks. The House
proceeded 10 the election Of speaker o.!
the House for the ensuiug year - MesIrf,
Bradley of Burlington end Fi'ld Of w.
being teliers.
| Solomon Foot, LAT
Paul Dillingham;, jr. 70
Scattering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
From the Brnns,rick AI.oeotc

SlLvEh CoiN.-Il was generally SIM
posed. that upon resumption of spcric
payments. supply Of silver coin would
have been Immediately furnished, sutli-
cient TO meet all the wants of The public -,
least, in the way Of making change. As
yet very little haS made it's appcorau,:c
here. and IL is NOT, we are tnld. ut MI
abundant elsewhere; the reason mus he
Obvious TO any mind. that ii will continue
scarce, when informed nf the fact, that by
tie regulation which Congress made :,
year or TWO since. in adjusting the value
"f gold coin, the silver com, 50 co;,yenicnt
aud formerly SD abundant, in all paris of
the country. was raised in value and now
commands premium, ranging from L.. to
> per cent.
he specie now in the vaults of the
banks we are informed, .Gauds at about
10 OF gold to 80 of silver. The coin
az" AT the Mini. 0t lh;. former havin. been
the past year very large, while orille l,-
Ter liic or none has been struck. VIII
this gold ever get into general circulation,
W" lear nnt.-.lt cannot be dcpcndc., ON
is circulating medium. SiI.cr is ,,r
good old every day coin, cunoeniaI 10 our
ways AMI caparIrIcs inr business. From,
s;:cscn, appearances. however, we fear
that II will he some time before we a~:in
see II hlhnS lis accustomed channels.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
From He .Nc,c iOra IIrruid

.AEoIlrInN.--i'hcv views uf many of the
rich. wealthy Aboiitinnisls in E.nulau.I ar,.
deeper d wider than w" have sun-
;.o.>"i general, or than the, apu,.,r ,,,,
;h' ,u,ia. 10 on, cr:ta:., and rns,,; .
kGow edge. one oi ihcir purposes is the
destruction OF The cotton growing region of
hc int'h .1iiic>, Tor the purpose of in
crraSIng The growth of that article in the
East These men have The most intimate,
commercial and personal relations wi,b
Egypt, with ilindostan and British india.
These countries can grow cotton and other
similar productions capable Of simplifying
The whole world. The West Indies and
the United States are their rivals. By
their political influence in The British Par
lament, The orig inal social sral" of the
black races in the West Indies has been
abolished and those beautiful Island, ru-
med forever. Their purpose now is to
prodncc similar re,nl, in the u. States.
Hence the recent abolirnn movements i'm
fn@land--lhc attacks on the l.. s;iatcs-
hnd the organization of several thousand
abolition societies, radialinS from New
York. throughout the Union, AMI acting as
one man with The great central committee
in London.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
Ne RSceEE:snlcGscs.
GEORGIA LEGlSiATIPr

VIC have room only Tor the tullowin" extracts
from Gov. Gimer's Message
Banks, " hen established unon nroucr
principles, and compelled to acl up their
design, should be Sustained by the STATE
as exceedingly valuable instruments for
adding lo the Wealth and prosperity or,hc
c"'!''n"i'''y' hl the profitable employment
h!ch ihcy give to Industry and Iaruts
through thu use of their crr.iit and cuoi,,l
thc Grca, advantages winch they afford for
carr, ms on trade, the nlr N, which they
iurnIs'iior dew inrn. tic natural rc,our-
res cl 'Ic country, aud constructing inn
portahi works oi InIcihal improvements:
lie stimulus they give To en,rrprizc: ,h,ir
tendency to enlarge the quantity of active
capital, and render lis distribution convc
hlcnt TO The people, fix the rate of interest.
anu lessen the cXaclIGns Of usury
l;anks should b, strictly prui,il.c from
engaging in amy speculation " inr,vcr.
would respectfully recommend hal the
privilege oi banking, shall not icrcot,o, nr
conferred upon compan:"s, chartered for
"'ti pL'i'1a'a | Hm also Oi the opipion
th-; II viii add TO The public ,cyu,;', t,r
the proper cOnhnrt of Ba;ihs hereafter 10
10 created. II their charters shall require
numerous persons aud the amount 10 he.
held by Individuals limited, SO thar mo- one.
nor even Il few, will he able 10 obruu the
entire control or management Of n Bank.
experience having proved tia, private
Banks are APT To run in;" speculation, II, and
that the tcnpihIIont fraudulent combina-
| iions. ana excessive credit t. individuals.
IS tn" great to he usually resisted. when
Eanh> are III the hand, of Il few.
Intimately connected with the snbicc,
OF Eanhs, /, the policy proposed hv the
Administration of the General Govern
men'' ot collecting the public dues cxcln-
sNriy IN gold and silver. and cnrrusiin..
thc'r safe keeping, until required for cy
: u' mature, tu individuals, ins,cad of Banks
hc clcci oi these measures, they had
been adopted hy Congress, would have
been To have added TO The cos, of all .,ooJs
upon which duties are paid: increased the
difficulty OF purchasing public lanes to
every c'lizen, except large capitalists nnd
"iiicc-h"i"cr'; cndhnSrrng the currency,
by constantly Withdrawing from the Bank,
! the basis OF their circulaion; lcsscncd ,hc
safety Of the keeping of the revenue: add
cd to the uncertainty and expense Of trans
lerrInS In" public money from the places
ol co lection to The places of expenditures:
and to have locked up The public money,
from the time OF collection until wan,cd
Tor 'ic purposes Of The Government. in.
stead OF permitting ito add to The circnla.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15

t'ns wealth Of tho country, through tho
means ofeencral deposits in the Banks,--
nor would the country have been com
pensaIed for these injurious consequences
from the proposed measures. by anv cor.
responding advantages. The divorce of
the Government from the Banks could
only have resulted in forming more inti-
mate connection between its beueficiaries
and the peoples money, and increasing the
drpendance of the officers of the Govern
men' and public contractors upon the Prcsi-
den'' ny en'arcing The profits of the spolIs
TO ne divided among them.
blessed, as our country is, with the mos,
happily constituted form of Government.
IL belongs I" those who are entrusted with
IT'S administration. so To direc, public affairs.
as I" afford L" the people the fullest cnioy.
n'cnt OF all its advantages. Tbatw NAV
hr enabled successfully to discharge that
portion "i tins duty Which is imposed upon
US, Is the carncs' desire of
Your Fellow Ci,iIen.
GEORGE X. GILMER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
\ Valuable Plantation for Sale.

HH KS: .Sophia BonlIam offers for sale That
IvA valuable tract Of Land upon which sho
no" resides, lying on RicIlanh Creek H. this
D'str'c'. and ad ,oining lands of Jacob B. Smith,
lichry li"rong, Levi Wils0' and others. The
tract conta'i:s ninc hundred and thirty seven
Co'") acres. Abomt four hundred acres are a.
pen ncaiiy one hundred OF which arc old fields
-.hcse were turned ont many years ago and
h"liiS then but liite WORK. are very vauai,le:--
me remainder Is under fence, ,a,di Il lin stale
o' "It'vhi,oh, and is interior 20 10 land in l,t
sccuoh 81 tc country, Tor the production of
Cor" AID Cotton. Gro. the pace is :, lnrnc
h'ti c"n''iod''"s double i,:. Dwelling House,
with the other necessary ont buildings.
Possession ram ba mad abou- the lii :, of Jan
part "i i,n Stnc!. and P,"visi"ns.
For i"ft!'cr particulars Il, ply to Mrs. Sonbi,
b"ll.a"i on III, premises. J. Il Smith. n, Ar.
MI!n"."r t" The subscriber, a; Edgci.ld Court
House.
MlLLEDGE L. BONHAM.
Nov !. I-3a. ,f L0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
Communications.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
beg lcave through the columns orvour
paper, To call the altcu,ion Of the citizens
OF Tins District, 10 Il subject, in W which ev.ry
class ci the community, is deeply inter
estcd.
Ii is of great importance, that VIC shouId
nave amongst US, Il sound circulating mc,Ii-
uin, n,and lie lime has arrived, ,tiat we sIoulL
adopt some measures to accomplish this
desirable end.
ne country Tor some considerable time
has been Inundated with large quantity
"t 'rrcdcor able Shin-plasirr currency.
winch was forced upon us by c:rcumstau
ccs OF ii very novel kind, UNPARALLELED in
The history OF the country, and over which
we had no control.
The specie was all locked up in the
vaults OF the Banks, and we wcr,. wil,ino
10 take any thin" we could get, thai would
answer rs Il substitute for small chance,
Bu' me causes which hrou.lt ;..u,u, ,hi,
stale OF things iavc passed away. The
Banks nave rcsuncd specie payments. and
II Is hoped, we have the ,law,ilna of hc,,cr
times. There is therefore now no good
reason, why the present state of things
should still continue TO exist
Cold weather has now commenced vc
have already had several severe irosrs and
some !Il'lc freezing. think we have no
inrthcr use for bills, payable in icr ami
'ce-ctc"m. They may answer ye,v wnll
Tor the warm and sultry month: of ,jui,
and August: bnt to handle such bills mi,
cold weather, is enough to give one ,l,,.
a:ur. propose therefore, to suggest some
pan ny winch we can get rid of these Isl.
cfeS, and shm-pfostcrs, and agnin have
specie Ill rirculalion, for our s.,,nl, c,,nurr
! would earnestly recommend. to the
merchants "f the village an.l ,l.o~. ,I,ruu. h.
out nc country, I" supply themselves will,
specie I" pay oui To their customers. Lei
'hcn also Sti'l continue To receive the shin
rlastcis, hnf not pay them out. would
advise them to Law rlir;n away in ,heir
desks. and when they hrvc received any
considerable amount. to bundle them mn
and return them to the places, to which thew
rishiuly belong.
would also recommend To The planters.
When they 90 To nlnrk",. To sell their Cot,
ton, nnl To carry home tLis trash. hut ift.cv
want l'l,!r change to supply themselves
with specie. by hi. means. have mn
doubt the country would soon he Curuishcd
viii good aud sound currency.
would also suggest that il would he
well Tor the merchants, and citizens zen
c,aily. I" hold "a meeting, during rbc rx-
ira session OF our Cuu~, to adopt some
measures in funlieranrc of this .ic,ruh,,.
oiycct. 4 MERCHANT.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
SiaK;IsEEg''S SALES

nt'lc oi Su:I.!rv wfiS OF F,fri Fn~i0S To
a' me dn"rtcd VIII hr sold n .dscticld & II
ont fir, Monday anI Tuesday ia December
HtNl' Tue io'l'wiIi:: property. VIZ:
Lewis i.ilSIcv, lS>imirr. W james Srnuu
tic deic"d;im : interest in three separate tracts
"i ialri. "nc cotanIng 6,il acres. more or less.
adio''ms David Richardson DoHirr and OIL,
crs, another containing. G.i9 acres adjoining ,h,
above tract, Richardson and others, aud In. 9th
e, co"ta'iiin" $40 acres, adjoining James Dnil-
Vie aud others.
Coleman n l.ownsdale vs VI 4 VIM Hat
Reid; Other Plaintiffs, Scvcrally. W the Same,
the tract u! land where ii, PENDANTS live adioiu.
'iis Jacob H. smith. .A'.am Minick and Others.
containing ninety acres. more ar less
Thomas Turner. W Buily Holt. one wagon
Terms Of Sale. Cash.
WM. II. MOSS, s. r.. ID.
Nov 10, 1898 cal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
Commercial.

from Mc 1"yns'a ConSfiutiovoEy No-
AE'ooIA AND HAMBURG SIIKEI,r
IoTToN.-O last notice lcl, ,h,.
kct III rather dull state, and prices J,.
c''',itS-thls State Of things coniuucd ~,
70 Monday last, when IA decline. ~. r,I,i' w.
',''' cent was established particularly on
:nc '""er ahd m"ldling descriptions, onJ
!" o''s s'ate our market clnSc,l vcs,cr-
day. The cause of this decline !. ,,,.;,,
'ca 10 the recent rise IN our river, (oT xh;.,,
sH:"'ppers nave taken advan'acc.) and the
limited number o! orders nav in ,,.,.l -,
Cnr stock is decreasing very r,., uI
should The river keep up "A week Ln,cr ""
VIII he reduced to i or 5000 b,ns rh.
safes inns week from w.rc bo,.rs ,,.,,.,
"'e' ,.. '''h'ieh, amounting to about u.:,t,lc.
We quote extremes 10 n Ia s,r;r,l,.
PRIME IN square bales l24 ii l3i!. OrnlJ
cotton very little remains ON hand ,n,,
we o'nii quotations.
'kocERIEs.-Nn rbnngr to no,;co ,rd
II" wholesale lransarrions to rcpnr,' ,Thnrn
continues 10 he "a fair business ,r,ns,c,cI
with the country.
~ ENcHANGE.-Siah, Checks ON New
"rk' boston. Baltimore and PhilndInh;:,
are selling AZ per cent prem OnChnrl,.",
.'"'on - ! per ccnt prcm.; L. S. Bank no,,s
= per crnt prem.: Treasury notes . nor
cent and interest. per
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
COTTON pI('IIINr
CAMBRIDGE, s &. Nov "a

CAMnEIDGE, S. {. Nov. I, 1898.
Mr.. Editor:
| send you The result ofmy best hands
picking Cotton yesterday.
Men, No. l-3O3 Women, No. l-lG7
2-2I2 2-lGl
3-237 3II5
4-233 A-I.,O
Boy halfgrown l24 Girl II years 800
Ihs may seem rather cxlraor diuarv
from the sf'"rtncss of the days and drvness
ot the Cotfon-bur il i, nevertheless ,rue.
Having divided my hands in three lots
-"ilercd small premiums in each-,hcy
all commenced "A rery short time before
daylight and quit picking AT or rhcfnre dark.
was in the field several times duriog the
day, and soIemnlv believe that each hand
picked every pound weighed for him at
":'h. A PLANTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
TO OUR PATRONS.

We must again DIN our good fricntls.-
1he operations ofo Printing Office cannot
Cc conducted tciihout Money, and we are
des'rous TO impress this important truth
upon such of our readers as are forsetlul of
1t. Many of our Subscribers arc in arrears
to us, and we earnestly solicit them to liqui-
date their accounts We would suggest to
tilos" who are disposed to comply with our
request, that the Extra Conrl which will sit
at this place on the 3rd Monday Of this
month, will afford n fine opportunly.-
Come up like men, or give your ncighhors
who design attending, ii Pocer Of Attorney,
To execute your business for Won.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
ElILLEpGEv1LLr Nov : 1879

hiILLEpGEvILLE. Nov. 5, 1888.
bo'h branches Of The General Assembly
were organized this morning by making
ch"Icc the following gentlemen as off.
GERS,
in the Senate the result Of the election
Tor PreSi'lcn, vas as follows;
nharics D"aShcry, opposition, AZ votes
general tr!i"!s; administration, ~ -"
fc,"r Lamar opposition,
J"!"c Don"ilerty was. therefore, elected
an" on assuming The Chair, delivered Il
very appropriltr address.
The election Of Secretary resulted in
'i'c choice of John n. Lamar, adminis,ra-
ton, on the 9th ballot.
In IN" House. Mr.. Dav. administration,
wn> elected Speaker on The first ballot.
john ~. y>Dn, administration, was elcc
ted Clerk.
NOVEMBER g.
very lit'lc business was done in either
mouse this ninrnine Several bills were
introduced in the Senate and rcai the first
''Inc: one 0flhcm for amending the char
ter oi The Central Rail Road anil tIankino
company, and increasing its capi,ol.-
Resolutions were Introduced in the Senate
ny "cn. Ecl,ol> respecting an indrpcndcnr
treasury aud Il national Bank.
At ~ oclnrk the Governor transmitted
10 h"ih houses the annual message. copv
"' winch forward to you.
AN"rrcSponh"n' the Peoples Press writes.
liz" 'i'' Resolutions on the Snb-Trcss,,rv, a,.d
/" Na'ioL;i; Bank, introduced in the Gcorpia L.
e'S''t'"rc. Will not be carried. but he snvs,
"Hut "ncr, Tor all, let me assure yun. m
NC strongest terms, that Gror"ia is far
rom beng II bank State; and if she does
not shortly prove il SO, am very much
mistaken. In my letter of Yesterday, !
srn' Non Il coi:yof Il preamble and som"
resolutions which had been offered stimuli!
'ah"onslE IN hn,h Houses of The Lcsisa
lure. slated that they could not be ac-
rcptahlc to both parties, but that n suhsti
tufc would be offered. emhodyinc the
principles of the Republican parlv, and in
fav"r Of the ditorcc. aud the c>taLI~Im.n,
"i an h"mnHent Treasury. AMI n-ainst q
Ndt'onm Bank: AMI NOT The sishlc>, doubI
prevails but they will be carried bv AN
overwhelming majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15

Mississippi 0nd Ret Rirrs.-Wi,h the
view to shorten The navigation of the Mis-
sissipnl, channel WAS cur in The year
1881 across one of the great bends Just
above the mouth of Red river. by which
Il distance of thirty miles has been saved
This is now known as ''Shrcvc's cut-0Gi."
it has very recently been asccrraincd that
In the short period Of five days, bars were
formed at the mouth of Red river, nj both
entrances Of The bend, leaving only three
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-11-15
Colt Strikes.

run at The Pine Hon~ on Christmas
,,, u"y. Sloo rntrancc-milr heats. Free
,n ~. any 'nfee year old Cot raised i'm either of
me ''shlcis. of Ed"ctirld. .AbbcvIr, Nr,yh,r
rH' "arnwcll or Lexington. There will br -,
rae" unless three colts are entered. ANY ,r,,i
COZ, 'orieits the race. and the mpncv To he .iycn
one colt. CT f:IOVrn ~ '"'i' 'ii''
Nov IL. 1893