davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-26

TRAINERS Oli.-l6 barrels brown in a,ore .ud
Tor safe ny SHALL & BROWN,
all. 96 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-26

lCE--9O casks Carolina rice landing from brig
L = Arabian nnd for sale by ~ 0''e
all J THAYER & e. "a D,,.,... -.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-26

RLUE DRiuls-l0 bales Hamilton indigo hIua
IN "fS' landing ro" ship Charleston for sale by
NV ! BRIDGE Il Co.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-26

At-2 bales Northern buy. receiving from New
York, per ship Emporium a nd for sale hv
IL SHALL & BROWN, Of Magazine ST
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18
ONES "a ~ n ET.
Monday. Juuc l1-G u M

There prevailing gloom IN w.li street today; money
very and the Stock Exchange h., presented
limited business at universal fall ia price,, Bank Of Com
rccedea per cent; Dry Dock per cent; Delaware
and Hudson PER cent? Canten per cea Paterson per cent?
s,onngon per cents Harlem per But this is net all
The depression beginning affect other interests. o. saur
ds heavy Flonr house gave way and the this branch
q trade to be RAPIDLY approaching
The spirit Of monopoly which has 90 long lie bank
ing institutions Of The country asd BY which prices Of all de-
serPtons Of produce have been maintained reached
point It which 4 longer bc pc.eyered The hold
ng policy Of the banks has proved edged sword which
has GU, both ways. Alei chande has been held nominal
high rate but the moned has been absorbed in holding
nothing has been sf 70 facilitate traders in their operations;
mi with stasnanl bu.aes, and low prices Cor labor produce
has been exceedingly high With the fall u cotton. disaster
and distress will be rife IN the SOUTH and commsnce series oC
explosions which may extend through the banks Of the
states Those Of New York. which have backed the
a,ur dealers through winter speculation, viii begin eel
the effects e losses the SOUTH well a. the heavy decline in
aou which ha, taken place here. When four FIRST began
give way the early .psg, there eany mers who by
obtaining loans west enablei remit funds 10 New
York to meet their liabilities rather than sell AZ 80 Since
sn price. have gone down steadily their present rate $500
m or near al cent; such decline under he circurs-
stances but involve in ruin the operators concerned
The first fruits Of th. state Of things visible in the failure
OF -four house on Saturday This chiefly from
old operations but the prescs unowar state of IN. market
was the immediate Cause The overwhelming crop q the last
year such = e battle all The expectations Of the secuator
The quantity brought forward has FAR dd their cacu
Iaons that The whole remaining power ef the banks Is INSULT
Gent TO sustain I've SPECTATOR against the continued fall
price IN looking back upsn the prices which have been
rent for hsur IN the United States from the OF
the present century, that action Of the currency has
had marked effect upon he price, not only raising them ~
reason q ~ redundancy hut the speculative fever engenlercS
a such times has caused ne crop be @ which r
The great fluctuations Of prices which IL, following table e~~
hibits.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18
Common COs.ncil.

BOARD or ALpERMEN.-Amsngt the petitions pre-
sented To the Board was one very numerousy signed
by laurney faen printers, praying the Common Coun-
ell TO remove William G.. Boggs from the Office Of
printer, and accusing the said Boggs of sundry mall
practices towards those in his employ and TO the
trade generally.
Alderman Purdy seemed anxious 10 get rid OF this
Boggs, saying that the Common Council did not re-
cognise him, but had employed Mr.. Bryant as their
printer. The honorable member admitted, however,
that IL due to the petitioners To have the matter
inquired into, and tho document was thereupos re-
ferred to the committee ON applications to Office
Reports.-Adversc to rcpaving Blocker street
Forsyth and Orchard streets. On mstisn Of Alder
man Purdy, this report ordered 10 lie on the
table. In favor OF changing the name of portion of
Orange street 10 Marion street-erdered to lie the
table In favor Of fencing IN various vacant lots be-
tween the Bowery and First avenue. and between
First and Fifth strcets-adopted In favor Of permit
ting Richard Martin To pave with wood the front Of
his premises nj the corner of Pearl and Water streets
favor Of regulating Vandewoor street bet Green
witch and West streets-adopted. In favor Of apply
ing to the Supreme Court for final stoppage TO all
proceedings IN the matter Of opening and widening Of
Anthony street-adoptcd.
In favor OF applying to the Supreme Court for q
discontinuance Of all proceedings in the matter Of
opening William street. Adopted on a division,
voting in the affirmative, and q in the negative.
Adverse to paying Officer Thomas the sum Of 80
dollars for keeping the pigs out Of the Park aud the
Hall OF Records from the 3Ist Of December, 1898 to
the petitioner had been employed by Il. :. Brady,
Esq, Mayor Clark and the Surrogate, but as there
was regular Psrk-keeper, receiving salary, they
did conceive il TO be expedicnt TO pay any other
person. Adopted.
In favor Of erecting a cupoa on Essex Market al
an expense not exceeding 100 dollars, and con-
structng water closets in the same vicinity, al an
additional cost Of 200 dollars Adopted.
A number Of reports from the Assessments Com.
mittee wholly Of private nature, were adopted sub
sucnfio.
In favor of giving 800 loads Of street manure 10 the
Commits sioners of the Aims Housc-adoptcd
From the special committee on the Annual Mes
sage Of the Mayor, recommending reference Of the
various topics adverted 20 in that document To the
several standing committecs-ordered on file
Alderman Talsage moved preamble and re solu-
tions, nding the Water Commissioners to
extend the time Of their contracts on the Croton Ac
queduct, so as TO conform 10 the law which proh.
bits them from completing the bridge the Har-
lem river until the year 1913
Mr.. woodruff said he opposed 20 the passage
Of any such resolution without the Common Council
were IN possession of some communication from the
Commissio 70 whop the work was entrusted by
the legislature
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Mr.. Tals,age said he had letter from the Com
missioners, to the Finance Committee, asking for
ssch a Recommendation from the Common Council.
He (Mr. T) could assure the Board that il would
save waste Of one years interest on sc. 700 900.
Mr.. Woodruff said he did not want to increase or
to extend the responsibility Of the Commissioners
IL they ordered the Com to modify the
tracts, they might perhaps shift the respons ibity
from their own shoulders to the Common Council,
Until there was a detailed report, he was opposed
to- any interference, and wanted the motion to be
laid on the table, to get some further information
the subject.
The melton to lay the table was lost and the
original motion carried by IL to3
Departmental.-A report and communication from
the Reviser OF the Ordinances enclosing that
had SEINE irreguarty, which he wished to have cor
rected, was read and adopted.
Mr.. Ialmage then moved a resolution directing
the reviser to hasten this work. and to have hum
dred copies of the work printed forthwith
The Honorable gentleman stated that the Corpora
ton had recently been nonsued ~ cases be-
cause they could not show to the court what the
City Laws really are.
Resolution.--To borrow $500, 900 in anticipation
Of the taxes Of lS39-adopted.
After long and desultory versation about
lamps, and the removal of some six lamp lighters from
office for opinions sake, the Board adjourned.
BOARD OF olution-- To appropri-
ate 600 for the expense of receiving President IAN
Buren, and that Messrs. Timpson, Anderson, Pollock,
West and Deming, be appointed committee to SUI
perintend the expenditure thereof-adopted.
Unfinished Business.-The new fire ordinance was
then taken up and read long prosy discussion
ensued which not over, or likely to be, at
midnight, when our report closed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

June IA considerable crowd assembled in the
evening to hear the sentence passed Hunter, the
Surgeon, for killing Justine Cozzens Al o'clock
the prisoner wa pvt to the bar when the Recorder
told him that in consequence of the recommendation
Of the jury, the Court had determined on limiting
his punishment to one years confinement on Black
wells Island.
The Prisoner was then removed in custody,
And the Court adjourned sine die.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

GovERShENr SrEAMERs.-rhere are two steam
figates building, one here and the other at Phil
adelphia. They to be ofthe size and model,
and will be between perpendicuars, 22O feet long,
- feet moulded beam, and % feet and inches deep.
They will be. by custom house measurement, 1850
tons burthcn each. Their engines will differ from
each other. One will be fitted with two inclined en-
gines of ten feet stroke and the other will have two
vertical engines Of the power, but the stroke
will be only feet. The engines are both to be
constructed at the West Point Foundry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

tcj- Such Of our fair readers are interested in
matrimonial felicity, referred - deeply inter-
estng report OF that was heard yesterday be-
fore the Recorder. The parties were John A. Barry
Esq, merchant Of Nova Scotia, and his wife Eliza
Ann, daughter Of Henry X. Mercein, Esq.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

fashionable wedding was celebrated last
week at q private house in Fourth street. The
parties were the blooming daughter Of highly re-
:pectable merchant down towr, snd ss.,iema, IN
telligenee. The whole affair was conducted with .
degree OF elegance and spendor peculiar t. the resi-
dents Of the fashionable region, Of which Fourth
street forms ssrt of centre. The wedding was
celebrated at an early hour and the cards were cir
culated to the following effect:
o Q 90 zee
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

{5- The Canadian papers still predict another m
sarrection next autumn. Can we assist them in any
wayi Can we send on few of our loafers that we
want to get rid OFF, Do pray tell US
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Or Can any body tell us the difference between
the leaders Of the two parties Are Webb Stone,
or Noah more virtuous than Blair or Kendall
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

tc;- What is the character, and who the
Of the new Medical Institute, No Park Pacel
Can any body tell 7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

FLYING CABiSEr-Mr Grundy gone TO Tennes-
see-Mr.Van Burento Pennsylvania and New York
Mr.. Forsyth to Virginia--Mr. Padding to New
York-Mr. Kendall a visit to the devil.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

tJ- The yellow fever made its appearance in
Charleston the 18th inst Ii was carried there in
the Burmah from Havana.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18
Fraca- nt the Park Theatre.


Sir-Observing in various papers, q garbled ac-
count Of the fracas which occurred on Friday night
al the Park Theatre, in which the character of q
young gentleman Of the highest res tctabity is in
volved, am induced in justice TO him, to present
you with the following facts
friend TO witness Miss Trees acting. As the house
was crowded the friend could only obtain a seat IN
the third tier; the young gentleman joined party
of ladies in the lower boxes. When the play was
nearly over, he proceeded in search Of his friend
and on arriving st the upper lobby, found him at
tackled by five rowdics. lie instantly, with true
southern chvalric feeling, flew TO his assistance
In the course Of the scuIle, the gentleman and his
antagonist both precipitaed down the II ght Of
stairs lie certainly was taken up senseless but
his friends will be happy 70 learn, he IS neither dead
nor dying; and the trifling he may carry for
the future he WILL doubt, take pride in, as gained
in honorable warfare. A LooKER ON.
| Mrs. BAiLyry's BtSnrIr.-Mr. Enron: am so
glad TO hear that pretty Mrs Bailey AT last to have
a benefit. Mamma has put of going 10 hear the
opera for some time past, anticipating Mrs. Bailey
appeal 70 the public. DO pray, my dear sir, make an
allusion suitable 10 the No il better able
20 influence the devotccs ~ music, especially the
ladies. Only think Of DER Freitzchutz" being
performed with such galaxy of talent Miss
Shrreh, Mrs. Bailey, MIR Wilson and Mr.. Scguin,
then add 70 all are 20 have that laughter provok
ing yankee DIR valcn tine
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Co. RicnISes takes benefit tonight at the
Park. A great card is offered for the OCCASION no
less parsonage than the bran-new George Frederick
Cooke, the tragedian. Many going to the
curesIty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

CoRoNFR's OrrIcE, June 17.-An Inquest was
held the body Of Patrick keclahan, who was
found drowned at the foot Of Spring street Verdict
accordingly,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Mr.. Nesmyth has been arrested in Montreal on a
charre az freAsnn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Paris and 81 the intelligence having been brought by
sstafette. The "Gazette" discredits these reports
and the other Marseilles papers make no mention OF
them--the coinsidsace 10, however, curious
The state OF the thermometer for the last three
days has been exceedingly low, compared to what IT
had been for some time previous; aad about Eve
o'clock yesterday afternoon, slight shower Of hail
fell.
BAYosur, May Is, p. M.-Oabrera still inter-
eepts the Road to Madrid Four mails are due
Espartero was on the Sth master Of Ramaez, and
would attack Guadamino on the 10th.
I'm and Out-the Late Crisis.
But yester morn, and who so gay,
Like bsys on a summer holiday,
As the Tory faction, who, one and all,
INDUCED in a sort Of Carnival
The good old Duke looked bland and sunny,
Sir Bob sweet as virgin honey;
The Carlton Club rung out with the roar,
"Huzza for place, and cheer mere"
There smpering here, and laughing there,
And gladsomest greetings every where
IL square or park, or lane street,
Hope beamed on each Tory phiz you'd meet,
And Wild To the sky the hoisterous din
Mid shaking Of hands, " We're In-Were In !"
But Thursday F" saw another sight"
As Campbell says in his Linden fight
A frown gloomy frowa can he,
Game over Sir Bob's frank rsnomy
The Duke looked black, aud the Duke looked blue,
And his care-worn face as long as two;
The Carlton Club (alas!) no more
Rung 10 the cheers Of an hour before;
But instead, there was a grisvous pout
And, at times, heard from the Tory rout,
A dismal wall Of We're Out.-Were Out.
Henceforth be warned, We Tory BROOD
And ncer indulge in a mrhiul mood,
before
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18
MORNING HERALD.
TUESDAY,. JUNE rs. 1880.

0U- Our DOUBLE SHEET is delayed till THURSDAY
morning, in consequence Of the press Of new ma'e'
and advertisements. To-day and tomorrow adVer-
fisements will be received. Send early.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

o., The loss by the recent great FIRE in Port Glib
son, Miss, is estimated to be $500, OOO-Insurance,
DOO
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18
Mss y b. Il,

Thursday evening, June 18th, from n to IL. .
Fourth street. o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

Barracks are 10 be luiIt az La Prairie large
enough to accommodate 5000 men
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

FRrr BASxISG--FRrE BAsrs.-Dyott. Of Phila-
dephia. has been convicted Of svindlng by his Free
Bank-his associates, some Of them rich men, are
now before ths Court two Of them having absconded
Here. Dcmeritt our Free banker, has been indicted.
I. there honesty and independence enough in our
Coarts and juries punish this fellow and his asso-
...,c.1 W. will
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

G-S- Riots in Boston are expected about these
days, in relation 20 the five gallon law, which the
ultra temperance people got the legislature to pass
What fools some persons make Of themselves
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

o. Major Noah, fthe ">tar, last evening makes
contemplate and abusive attack on General Scott,
because the "uncorrupt and ncorruptible" peo-
pie throughout the country begin 10 show pre-
ference for him, the whole tribe Of rotten. de-
moralized politicians for the next presidency. Go
on, Sir; 20 You sails the same thing Of General
Jackson-but had to unsay 1.-two years after. II Is
idle To identify the character and temper Of General
Jackson with that Of Gene raj Scott-they a far
apart as the poles are asunder.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-18

beautiful young Quaker girls, complaining Of the
Young men who attend meeting; they say that the
Young men rush out Of the meeting fast pos
sble and take their stand on the steps, where they
most improperly and impertinently scrutinize the
dress. the air the shape, the complexion, the char
actcr Of every lovely girl as she passes We must
ha ve this reformed altogether There can be OBJ
ie elton to young, good looking unmarried and mo-
raj man gazing at pretty girl an hour by shrews.
bury clock II he feels inclined, or rice rersa; but
then there j. . time and place for all things.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-30
Last Ereniag's sOut6s,a Mail

L0H EfcniHgS SOHtHtTp may
(From the Il. Orleans Extra of 22d piI "A great
Ere occurred Vera Cruz the night of the 5lh The
Aslnr House and several buildings were burnt DOWN
Admiral Baudin went ashore with his French 10
assist in putting the fire. The loss is estimated at
l2 millions, chiefly falling French and German
merchants
The French Admiral had given up the castle OF st.
Juan de Ulloa.-Gen. Mexa with his fv vessels from
Tampco wss threatening Vera Cruz with ZOO troops.
The Captain Of the barque 1inamara, who left Vera
Cruz on the 18th instant, reports that the French feet
with the exception of FIVE SAIL to depart on that
day for Europe, touching at Tampico and Havana Tie
English squadron remained watchieg the event Of Mex.
as movements, who within fifteen leagues Of Vera
Cruz. II rumored that he had taken 10 the Puebla
road.
We received letter by last Evenings Mail from the
Southside Gen. Drongooe election is believed 10 De
beyond a question. hlGprte. in Lpnenoerg, Mecken-
burg, Brunswick and Greensre are considered as GER
tain. There is strong contest in Dinwidde-but it is
expected, that "he bold and vigorous will succeed
II is said, that GGode Of Meck!cnbug has declared for
Van Buren, vs. Clay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-30

thing great, and therefore have taken little pains 10
ascertain the real number that did attend Such infor.
nation as have received, and which you may rely I'D.
on, herewith communicate. The number of tickets
sold, understand, to have been one hundred -some
twenty or twenty-five Of these, taken by Students
OF the University, and fifteen twenty more, by boys
have no hesitation in asserting that there we're not
more than from 50 to 60 voters Of the county Of Abe
marie, present. This then is The and substance of
The whole ofair In Mr.. RS. own county, which can
poll 3 or IA hundred votes there seoentu rioters
present at his dinner or this NUMBER there were one
or two Wings who attended from curiosity, and few
Administration men proper One Wing subscribed un
DER the impression that 1t was not 10 be political din
ner but ascerlaning that fact, sold his tickle, to
Student al so cents, and thus lost dollar and fly
cents BY The speculation You may rely upon this &C
count, Only about ~ voters of the great county of AL
bemare locked TO the Conservative Feast headed by
the Conservative Leader! If Mr.. Rives can't do better
than ihis he ought to be advised TO retire 10 Castle Hill
10 "cullivnte peas and philosophy"
haste yuDrs .Sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-30

raMned m Wednesday morning. by the Rev H. Chaplin Mr.
BrSJAms f. CocHRAs, TO Miss AMANDA 81. Co.IE.
DEATHS.
Died on Thursday 18th instant the seth Other sye
Mrs Erancs Smith, EsT Of Abingdon.
and hiah qualities masculine understanding aud Ifmnsss,
great and elevated principles he united all The
gen attributes OF Lofty her character, she had
tam dignity Of struck a who approached her.
blended with unaffected ahabi;y and quick and
sympathy her. that is hard whether she
most inspired love- Her FAITH and humble
and hcnc. she Tolerant Her CHhRIIY for OtheHnt
hence as bcuntyi Placed
whence il is said 'msch Is cxpeccIoue fulfilled with
ore cordial 2cn the mission Of bsnshccne and tho
PRAYERS grateful heart that has been atdencd
by her upheld consdnie aid sustained by her
counsel or example, will follow through wide ciIce on tho
news of her fifty cmbalm memory that shall long
.'SmcI sweet, and blossom III the dust"
Her will his dcsolair home the most e1
empy only and devoted child vail the tcrdeFest
ofmnthers.
Died near ST. Louis Missouri, wbher he had u.t removed
with his amy the 25h March, Capt. FEASSIs WAILFs,
native 4owhatun, Va, leaving widow aud two children 10
strange place among ~ahont friends io
NAV o this land of freedom and affection, thar,
uud. such widow and the iaerCs would DO
si,bou, friends Capt W. endowed by with
mind like his gea, strength combined with firm
Of the nobes traits cha
racer The knew him WE'LL and he truly say,
that the death of no impressed him soenny the
% that the living die; for had iron constitution bees
exempt then would grave hare closed over hs friend
Watkins.
Ny soul be thy guard,
rbc nemnw aTn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-30
BROAD ROCK RACES,
Crtr FGiIfsid CourSe-MILL HEALS.
FIRST Day.

FIRST DAY.
John E,rley'E oh c By GOlah, |
George Gcudwy ms b by Fyde, 20
William l.. Whites oh by G"lah,
Tme-FIGst heat, In: 55s-ScCond heat, I'm 5fs.
DIy.
F-s, Rae,A Colt swrepake mile heats entrance $780, for,
felt 500 -Four, nn's, three stsT;LI.
Tho.. Dcswc!;'s colt by ramu"k.y, dam Eliza Tior
I-ham Pickett. ch C By Gohanna dam Gulnare
John :. Corhins b. Iranby, out Of The dam Of Buc
cancer, , , d,.
Tic Panunkcy fly was not in good condition.
Tirc--lm 5is-lm 55s- ON %.
Second mile heats, cnaucc 5000 half
furirii--rhrec entries, tws started
john 7. Whites bG h ny luSbuouch,
Juha II. Eat,s Nay Tysr, BY GohGTnn, a
fime-3m josim -.
JmEo Oar.
RGrs.-PrGpucioTs Pure, $780, mile heats.
John iI.h's Or Balc Pcyron byAdrew dam by Eclipse
Burons Jn!iu Eu'ton ~ GObanna, dam by Tom
Tough,
W. r. Juhnon's oh Ia Mary Blunt, by Charles, dam by
!, I'' sa;., m Spindle. by e;ps.,na, g
r. Whites br John Lindsey, b. Timolcon. dam by Sir
Charles. 3
Tin,c-ls, heat, I'm 54s SECOND, I'm 4s,.
Sreon1 Propcor's Fuse Si1a mile hess
w. Il. Jnucn's ch Torn ctinIlc, by CsroiiHrrn,
W. l. Whites ch I!nmden JOAN, ~ GoIish, dan
JAS TaIry's b h by Tmolcon dam by Sir Chnrlcs
James Wiiamsoa b N Gucy Lee, by sarpedou,
John r. ScmpIe'., Buck, by slanarJ dam by
G. p scru;ss' h Ly Tonson, dam Charlotte
Irp,pIr, Diet
Relied ont.
Iimc-3m 50-3m sis I'm 5Gs-4m.
forHH pay.
JJesey Club Purse-S5I0-3 .E2s Redts.
Towns williamson" eh Brockesby, H Lulboroush BY Rsa
vim r. Johnson'sch Boston, by Tmocon dam by FIoriIc
Hs!,s c m I@d CrGlen BY sus.e dam by Rae'hy,
Tinn-5 s the bust made oVe' the Tirsed Course,
which IL - yards mere ihnn uie.
The surrendered to Boston after the first heat