True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-03-28

In TINS way they pas9eu tue hfst "iie' aNOo''e"
every opportunity ofclosing the wide gap with great
deal ofjudgment Ylie had the sympathy Of every gen
er,us mind with him. On the back stretch OF the %
mile, Kayenaugb brushed up to Pollard aud passed |
On the Sd turn, be made lrush at Jewess but he
.didnt shine She let out knk and left him, but on the
las, turn the face of things changed l'le Rodcrck
has been very busy. He brushes by Pollard, makes u
dash ut Kavenaugh and they down the qua,-
lei stretch all in BUNCH he tries the n,ee Of Jewess.
He has made up his lost time with such tremendous
rapIity, anxiety is tipoe, lest he may win the heat
and vet the loud shout Of appreciation affords ample
evidence that there will be te" regrets If he do. But
Jewsss is hard hand, and she passes the line abLut
hafa neck ahead, according to the general impression
and ours, although pronounced by the nmpires dead
heat. "The mare has it," "Rolcrck has the heat"
| "Hurrah! my little grey" "Go it We Israclte,'-
Three it's Roderick's heat the thousand
and cries, but they did decide the heat. The
horses, according judgment held this positisn-
Jewess, Rolerick, Kavenaugh, and rollard-Time,
| m. 49s
Second Heat.-When it was announced that the first
| was dead heat, the excitement increased. The
shew of game that Roderck had given. him new
friends. The horses up the stand for the
as at irst-Kavenangh having the truck. Jcwess ra.
Their made longest tracks the few first jumps and led
around the back stretch, Pollard following, Kavenaug
holding along behind him and Roderck looking ut them
all running before him. On the last turn of the first
mile Rodcrck brushed past Pollard and dashed away
at Kavenaush whom he passed at the stand, amid out
hnzzas But the mare is still before him and light heels
are tracking him. He laid up pretty close to her, know
ing her propensity off. On the 81 turn he brushed
Mt her. 1t is hard rub-thcy come to the 4th an,
the last stretch is before them "Clan Alpnes warro
true' has the jew "on the hip" Ii is Rodeick Dlu'
heat. Time SIN. AS.
Third Hcnk--The friends Of the little grey had no,
a "a horse in the siube," and they felt disposition
y hedge. But there fears that the two heal
y he had already quite enough for him. Y,
ii was "nolhng venture nothing get,' ard they kept II
10 their judgments. The signal given for the Sd trim
. md the riders up. Pollard leads off followed
- kavcnaugh and the Jcwcss--Eodcrck behind hut n
long to remain there the stu o bein. some vl,at li
agreeable On the 3D. turn he ran up to Ka"enaug
ot and gave him tag for the vantage ground. The Ke
turkan deemed dangerous adversary, and the lit
er grey is opposed to his leading. The mare has be-
ID trailing behind, but on the cd mile she leaves Pola
Mt in the rear and runs up for the heat. But the conte
3. evidently is between Kavenaugh and koderck. On
last turn the gallant sorel proves his mctc. He
down at killing pace, and little grey Rodvrick is COZ
H. clear 'front.' Pollard seeing the trouble of carrying
lie, such sport, thou hit it hes, to retire behind the stan
pole, about the time tie competitors were at
III stand-Jewess contrivng to part company with him
"' time to save hcrwe had nearly said "bacon bu, Il
&C would not have been altogether orthodox -Tmc-3
ut 49s.
L" Fourth Hcat.-The interest increased with the res
'' of the last heat Those no had taken the field aga
u Roderick and Jcwcss, began grow little stiff alb,
Oh the glls. Their hopes revived wonderfully Ai,hou
e" Pollard wa. distanccd Kavenaugh had shown hms
eo "hul team" But the riders up--they are of
Pollard in the lead On The back stretch Jewess pas
,ht Rodeilck and makes brush at kavcnaugh, but
he big sorel curls his tail her and lcngthens hi. sr
cb as much as to say tJ'"you can't it," for he lc
md on to the stand. On the third turn Rodcrick brr,s
,os Jewess, and passes her; but although he makes
u- run, he cannot head the Preacher. knvenaush "
the ':eal in gallant style. Time-3m. Sis.
|. John F. NlilIcr's &C. Kovcnaugh by Bertrand, d
the by Director, years old, 100 lbs. 3 |
the @ +. Duplnnticrs g. c. Roderick Dhu, by MGR
she dam by Dagdad, 4 yrs. old, 100 lbs .
). d. kenners &. f. Jcwess by Lu1Jorough, dam
nj, Sir Archy, years old, 81 lbs. . 3
,., 4. j. Garrisons b. C. Pollard Brown by Wild
,ns dam by Pacola, 4 yrs. old, lbs j d
IN After the main race, sweepstakes came off 70
the service OF plate valued at $300-$50 entrance. Mr..
lies kenner entered Richard; Mr.. NJ. Wells entered Geo
ven Elliott and Mr. Holland entered Ben Morgan
uI- -.'et @'e,. G"
ws sick OF their trade The great difficulty see,
an to be VII, should not win the race. We could e
10 into vivid description, but space will not adm
,er of it. Ben Morgan gave the first heat and
ose rider took the saddle for Richard but fell OF on
ground and left George Elliot to takc The raee.
,o Time-lst heat 4m. 4s.
,ere I'd heat, something than GIN.