davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
,ecbnio school; Floating Bceakwa.er-A,h

,echne Schools Floating Breakwaier-Athe'
rmum-
;. D'lsraelfs Amenities Of Neutrality-suspicious..
4. Sturmer, a tale OF Mesmer ism, do
5. MIR Colquhoun on Highland Sports, do
3. The great Continental Swindiing Company
Britannia.
Theodore Hook-Bentley.
8. The Lowell Offering Aihenrum.
9. Education in ltaly-Foreign Quarterly.
10. Translstors of tho Holy Scriptures Britannia
II. Carlye's Heroes and Hero Worship, do
le. Mllaian's History Of Christianity-Fraset',
Magazine.
IS. Cheap Board and Observation-Disclosures Jour.
nal.
IA. Barnaby Rudge, Chap. 81 to 62-Boz.
Is. Charles OMallcy, the Irish Dragon, Chap
log TO ll3-Dublln University Magazine.
10. Miss Martneau's PLAY Fclow"-Chambers
Journal.
IL. The Assault on Fort Erie-United scrvic,
Journal.
Is. MId~Hteh in a Merchantmen, do
10. Geological Phenomena Of the Falls of Niagara
Christian Observer.
30. The Senator OF Bremen-New Monthly Mag.
zine.
81. Remarkable Trial at Gibralta-Chambers
Journal.
PoErrr.-The Fine Old English Gentleman
tnew versonl; La Nostalgia The Contrasts, a
ballad; l. T.. l.; Rise up my Cronios; The Love
o. Alden Days.
MIscELLASI.-The American Appeal Assoca.
ton; New Opera House at Paris; Phantasy from
Mental Association; A Fit; The Brush Turkey;
Distress; The German Language; Melting u uartz;
Anecdote OF Hook; Suspended Memory; Bettnal
Won Arnim; Cholera in Camp; Facts on Malaria;
Breach of Promise.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

DREADFUL ACcIDEST-A DAUGHTER SHOT Br
HER FATHER.-Mr Noble, q mason on the Crotor
works, residing IN Eighty SIKH street. having heard
that persons hid threatened to attack his house,
has recently been IN the habit Of keeping loaded
pistols m readiness IN case Of such an event. Yes.
ierdly morning some friends called TO Sc,
him, nhd these pistols we're lying on chair, and
one OF the gentleman without percelylng them sal
upon them; but AZ the request of MIR Noble, who
SAID they were loaded, Immediately got Up, and
Mr. y. took one Of them up TO show II, end raised
The hammer.
While IN this position his finger slipped. and III,
hammer coming down upon the esp, which remain
ed ~ The socket, the charge exploded, and torribl,
70 state, the ball with which the pistol was loaded
struck his daughter Jane Noble, who vas standing
Two or three yards OIL IN the right side Of her head
passing through the brain and causing instant death
The unfortunate young lady was about twenty
Two years Of age, and wis as universally beloved
as her unume.y 'nJ will be depIOfcd. The fsthe
Is IN state Of phrenzy, and II IS very questionable
lihe ever RECEIVERS HE foison,- M T. Com, Nov. 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
VALUABLE DWELLING AND LAND

HE residence II the late Msj Iugh Davis is now offer
Ell az private sale This farm is situated the Meadow
Bridge X al miles from the city Richmond and CON.
tans about $40 acres 100 ofthis arabic land noT,on
OF which Is now very productive and the whole
BILE Of the highest state Of Improvement The residue h
heavily covered with wood, mostly oak Of virgin rTow,b
FMS land adapted TO the culture 81 coIT, wheat oats
mate. The garden which large and has been culyacd
with reference TO mari citing, is valuable one Tho
orchard very extensive AMI surpassed by icw any In
the county tor the variety and quality Of It's fruit The
Dwelling SPACIOUS built Of brick and finished thrc ugh.
out with the most durable materials Style Of work
mlnsip. Persons wishing examine this . opeTy will
bc shcwn It by Goiiin ~ Henry l. Carer. Esgs al.
Their Of whom viii make known the price, Of
etc which will be- liberal arg" portion being deferred
Tor term oiycafs-c interest being annually iually
paid
Should This property (Which may be divided II
suit several persousD not be sold by TUESDAY the 3Ah
day Of November instant Will that ,fay be sold pub
hcy urou the premises at ~ O'Clock, NJ.
.I-gOffs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

TINS EFFECT OF POVERTY ON the NRp.-D
Claiming thus sensiby describes the narrowing
and depressing effect Of poverty on the Intellectual
powers.
"The condition of the poor is unfiendiy to the
action and unfolding OF the inIelect, and sore ca
,amIiy 10 rational being. In most men, indeed
the intel Get Is narrowed 10y exclusive cares for the
body. In most, the consciousness OF its excellence
Is crushed 10y the low TO which IL IS perpetual
ly doomed. But still in most, degree of activity
Is given to the mind, 10y the variety and extent OF
their plans for wealth or substance. The bodily
wants OF most carry them in a measure into the
future, engage them in enterprises requiring inyen.
ton, sagaciIy and skill.
], is the unhAppiness of the poor that they are
absorbed IN immediate wants, IN providing for the
passing day, IN obtaining the next meal or throw
ing off p esent burden. Accordingly their iacu-
ties live and move or rather pine and perish in the
presest moment. Hope and Imaginl ton, the wings
OF the soul, carrying II forward and upward, Ian
gush IN the poor; for the future is unnviting.
The darkness Of the present brJods over coming
years. The great Ijea which slIrs up in other men
world OF thought, the idea OF a better lot ha 8
almost faded from the poor mans mind. He almost
ceases TO hope for hs children well as himself
Even parental love, TO many the chief quickener
Of the intellect, slagnates through despair. This
poverty starves the mind. And there is another
way ~ which It produces this effect, particularly
worthy the notice Of this assembly. The poor have
no society beyond their own class; that is, beyond
those who are inclined 10 their own narrow field o.
thought. We oil know that It IS contact with othei
minds, and especially with the more active anC
soaring from which intellect receives It's chief i'm
pulse. Few Of US could escape the paayzlng IN
hIence Of perpetual intercourse with the unculLva
ted, sluggish, and narrow minded; and here We see
what wish particularly to bring to view, how
very poor IS the boosted civilization Of our time,
which IS bull, so much upon the idea Of property
ln communities little advanced IN opuIence, no i'm
paEsale barrier spparaeg different RI asses as amopr
ourselves, The east improved are not thrown L
distance from those who through naturaI endow
! ment or peculiar excitement, think more strongly
than the rest, and why should such division eTs
any Wherel How cruel and unchrislain are lhi
to a caste, and leave the ignorant ard depressed L
strengthen and propagate prejudice and error with
out end.n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

Dsdh cf tbs Hon. Dixon II. LGoiS-The Macon
Telegraph OF the 10Th inst. contains the following
paragraph, announcing the demise Of this dis,in
guIshcd gentleman. Ii will be perceived that the
date OF ms deceaSe IS not stated IN the paragraph,
and from this fact, and uere being no previous an
nouncement Of his illness, II Is possible that the in
formation may be incorrect, but we haze no reasona
bic foundation to hope for such a result, moro par.
ticu.aTiy as the Telegraph speaks as If there were
no doubts on the subject
".iHoihsT great man has J1Hsn.--We learn with
the deepes, regret, that the Hon. Dixon IL. Lewis
Of Alabama, died recently in the vicinity Of Mobile
Of CongesiYe Fever ln the demise OF this eminent
Statesman, and patriot, the Republic has sustained
loss not easily reparabe, and the democracy oil
noble sister, one Of their aJIesl chiefs and bright
est ornaments. We tender 10 our brethren Of 4 Ia.
bama, the expression Of our deepest sympalhies in
their bereavement"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

We could have informed the New York Amer;
can and Philadelphia Gazette. that they we're tread
ins upon dangerous ground, in questioning the SUI.
Perlniive greatness OF the Hon. Andrew Stevenson
That most distinguished gentleman is the pet of the
venerable Editor OF the Enquirer Whatever he
says Is The oe't said; whuever he does is the hes,
u'"e-'n" he Is altogether the incest sweetest, and
enaFm'oges' creature alive! But they will be 81.
'shed OF all tins 10y the sharp lecture read to them
yesterday, and will take warning from it.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
70 ne Ediioss NJ n, wbir.

tehuemen-EncIoscd you will receive cor.
resPondence between the editors Of the Wash.
ng'on Globe and myself - Postmaster NJ Good.
WynsVl.Ie' As an oct Of justice, both 70 mo and
the oa'h Which have taken, hope that you will
publish both this letter md mine in reDIy. ne
nave sent them their prospectus and an exact copy
OF my endorsed letter. am not IN search Of noto
nety, uu, wish al 10 understand that 90 long a.
arc permitted TO be Postmaster, will not be q
party man, IN Office
Yours, With sincere respect
JOHN HILL EDWARDS.
November 90, IS a..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

DEATH % THE GtRAFFE OR CAAELEoEARD-
Wcregfel 10 state that the beautiful Gimhe. be-.
l0nzng 70 he Msnagere Of Messrs. June, Titus
AngevInc 8 CO. is dead On the day Of exhibit
hilton Of this place, shortly after e was out Of its
cage, t suddenly became unwell-apparontly lost
NE power Of rs limbs, and fell to The ground. All
me means mat human skill could devise were ap.
piled to save he life Of the interesting animal bit
IN VAIN. The next day, on being removed 20 x ch-
mono, u died. LIS death will not only be deplcred
by the Naturalist. but IN pscuniary point, is loss
Whi De severely felt by the Company 70 which II
belonged It's loss is estimated at about s2O,OOO.
Record,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

The Enquiter of yesterday contains very ins
dious artcle-couchedr obviously, for the purpo. {
d seducIng this gentleman from his old party as.
socIatIons. Than such an effort, nothing could b,
more 'nsuing-ior It is based upon the suppositior
that MIR Thornton is as base and mercenary as the
vile author Of the production, and that you have
only TO show him that his interest lies in particular
direction, to make him disregard principle to pursu,
H. The writer will no doubt have his labor for hi,
pains!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
High Water, this day, 70 o'clock, NJ.
ARRIVED

Scbr Jersey, Cali, Williamsburg, sundriss. to r
b II Kali & Co.
schr Comet, Tigner, Norfolk, sundries, to r
Whuloeke.
Schr Mariaer, Croker, Norfolk, sundres, to Z
Parrish
Steam Boat Pocahontas, Parrish. Baltimore. sun.
dries, to l. Lndlnm L Son, J. u Crenshaw 4 Co,
r II Blair X Parrish, Shields d Sonsrvle, vii.
hms X HaRali, VIM Palmer. Burton Gruhhs &
Co, u Franklin, w G Come. Boyd, & FL
mond', Dunlop, Moncurc 4 Co, T. q Spence, Hoop.
er X Graf, Davenport, Allen & Co, A DuvalI &
Co. A Goodkoup, ID Bullngton 4 Co Keen & Co.
G Sheppard l. r Slater. c Richards & Co. ]
n CoqpsL MnurY & Purcell, J D,oley, W N
Smith, } Allen, Smith. D,nkef & Morris, T. Boy
den p Spiliman, l. Duhnin Do'an & Kennitr & Co
SAILED,
schr Gen. Harrison, Hughes, Washington, COIL
and iron.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

viii perceive IRON the mode in which the reports
are prepared, that the publication be q one
stfed party paper. Whatever is reported must, IN
our plan, undergo the revision Of the member OF
eiher party most interested in having his remarks
larry presented to the public. Besides, II pro-
posed at the last session. in the Senate that Con-
sress should provide its own Reporters, and We
agreed on our part with the COMMITTEE, to give the
reports on the day they are written This plan
we have reason to believe, will be adopted and with
the rersal 10y the members interested, OF the first
publication IN the Daily Globe, would make the
Reports as perfect possible, and certainly impair
tial.
The next Session will be the most pregnant Of
important events OF any IN our history. The pre-
sent attitude OF parties is novel one in the history
OF our government and will lead, during the sitting
OF Congress, TO new formations. The country,
under such circumstances, ought to be apprised OF
the mnutest movements of its Representatives.
FOR every i've subscriptions, you may send to us,
you viii receive copy gratis, mentioned in our
prospectus. II you cannot attend To this, please
hand over 10 some one Who may be willing TO en-
brace our proposal.
Respectfully.
BLAIR & RIvES.
To the Postmaster at
Good~ynsville, Va.
GoopwIssrILLr, Nov. goth, 1871.
.usssrs. Blair = Rires-
Gertlemen-Gour very singular letter, and quite
PLAIN prospectus, reached the Post Office free of
postage, and with the oath that have taken and the
PLAIN le,ter Of very PLAIN law before me, | must
oe inetAbly stupid or morally corrupt not to re-
turn 10 your address your circular. Gentlemen, to
use the language OF one, now high IN authority. |
may he the hrst victim that may be offsrei up TO
appcase a disappointed firm: BE 1t sol am ready
Tor the oio". You, gentlemen, certainly have not
read, with your accustomed accuracy, III. Circular
lately ISSUED by the authority OF the President: In
that Circular am forbid loan or use my name, os
POSTMASTER, To any political party, whether their
Prospectus may lie garnlshed with the humbug eN-
preston Of being free from one sided .cport Had
you have seat to the office your prospectus should
have set It up free for the inspection subscription
OF all who might choose read the or subscribe
10 the other. Your compliments my fairness and
patriotism hope will not influence me TO violate
known duty.
With sincere regre; for the singular course that
you have pursued, subscribe myself
JOHN HILL. EDWARDS
L. NJ. at Goodv ynsyillc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
M .Susdksr B,uLs

The long and faithful services of this gentleman
To the Locotoeo party could not save him. The
Enquirer OF yesterday gives him three Lroadsides
IN the Shape Of most bitter nvecves from his Dis
trict' The editor, to be sure, by way of excusin.
his own ingFatnude, says: at any friend Of Mr.
Banks should transmit an article for publication.
we shall i've It without hesitation" That's, aGsr
The election. For the ingenious editor well know
the imPossibili'y Of replies reaching him before
Monday next This is liberal and fair deal,ns
with an old and steHdfast friend! But he who
trusts to the organ of the Junto will ever find i,
thus. Self interest is its first and only law.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
DEATHS.

At his residence, on Main street, on Tuesday
Evening, abou, 81 O'clock Mr. JAHrs SMELL, for
many years we'll known as a Merchant of this
CITY.
His acquninnnces and those OF the fmily, nra
requested tn attend his funeral from his late dwell
ling, a, O'Clock, This Afternoon Wednesday,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
LINES WRITTEN IN PHILADELPHIA
ASSEMBLY ROOM.

In lovely Whites most easy form,
What various graccs meaJ.
How hlest with yv'Ty striking charm,
How lansushiugly sweet.
With Just such elegance aud case,
FaiE, charming swift appears;
Thus willing whist she awes can please,
Thus Dolly Franks cudeAIs.
Female sofurss, ranly sense,
And conduct Tree from art;
With cv'Ty pleasing excellence,
In lnGlcs charms the heart
But see another Fair advance,
With love commanding ALI
See happy "a the ug Htlv dance,
sweet smiling, fair Mccall.
Each blessing which indugcni heav'n
On mortal tan bcstow.
To thee enchanting maid, is given,
Its Inister-piec below.
In sally CoI's form and Face
True index OF her mind
The most correct OF human Race,
Not one defect can fud
Thy beauty ev'ry breast alarms
AMI many swain can prove,
Thathe who views your cong ling charms,
soon must submit 10 Love.
With either Chew such Graces dwell,
such chains 10y each are shaT'd,
No criuc's Judging eye can tell,
Which merits most regard.
It's FAR beyond the Painters skill
To bring those charms TO view,
As Far beyond the pnet's quill
To give the praise that's due.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
The mos, touching song OF "poor, poor love, /"
that We have lately met, is the following:

And must we part well, let Il be-
lis better thus, on yes, believe me;
orthough etill was true 90 thee,
Thou, faithless maiden, wnuld'st deceive me-
Take back this written pledge OF love,
No more ll to my bosom foldh.
The ring YOU gave your faith TO prove,
can't return-beeause I've sold IL
will not ask thee TO restore
Bach sdRs d. ar10rr, or lovers token,
Which had given thee before
The lInks between us had been broken.
They were not much, but oh that brooch,
II for ny sake thou'st degn'd TO save IL,
For that, at least, must sneroach-
Hwasn't mine, although gave t.
The gem that in my breast wore,
That once belonged unto your mother,
Which, when you gave TO I swoIe,
For life Ia love you ant m other.
Can YOU forget thar cheerful morn,
When in my breast thou fret jidst sticku1-
can't esioreiI-fsin pawn,
Rut, base deeeivcr, there's the ticket.
oh, take back all, cannot bear
These proofs OF loye-they seem to mockit;
There, false one, take your lock Of hair
Nay, do not ask the for the locke'.
1nsidious girl that willy tear
IL useless now that all Is ended;
There u thy curl-uay, DO not sneer,
The loekers-somcwhcre-b mended.
Tho dressing case YOU lately gave
Was a., know. for BagdAd's calph
used IL only once to shave,
When II was taken by the baili6
Than thou didst give bring back less,
But hear the truth without more dodginC-
The landlords been with a distress
And positively cleared my lodging.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
GLOBE OFFICE.
WAsHIne1or Ar Nnasmhsr-

WAsHIHoToN, 4ih November, Is4I
Sir-Reying on your fairness and the patriotic
inclination 70 make your Office useful CO possible
70 your neighborhood, we enclose 10 you our pro-
posals for disseminating in the cheapest possible
form, full, exact and impartial information Of ell
thot transpires a the NEXT session Of Congress You
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
MARRIAGES.

On Sunday morning, the 2Ist instant, by the
Rev'd james c. McCabe, Mr. John T. Woodson,
to Mis-" Sarah A. Nelson-aIl OF this City.
On the 10Th instant, Ivy the Roy'd WIN. Lee, Mr.
James c. Gregory, TO Miss Harriet F. Coleman,
second daughter Of tic Hon. b. w. Coleman-ali
of Mecklenburg County, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
EoTtiRn Rtrit,rt

Mrs. Mason continues the republication Of the
Foreign Quarterly, London Quarterly, westmin-
stef and EdInburg Reviews, and the Metropoli
tan Magazine and Bent:ey's Miscellany, To her.
through the Agent, MIR. Gill of this city, we are in
debted for the October Nos of the three last name
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

III The National lntegeneer lkens the late
Wing defeats to the recent defeat of Boston. Both
S"G'd. and would not run. The idea is not bad
and there is truth in IT, Boston can beat the world. 4
ne chooses, and so can the Wigs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

~ We arc requested to say that MIR Bolts only
awaits the arrival OF gentleman, who is temporari
Iy absent from the city, whose testimony he wants
to answer what he charges as gross prevarica-
ton and fAlsehood in Mr. Adams address Of Friday
last.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

TsmprGnst.-ln Washington County one thou
sand persons have joined the Washington Tempe
rance Societies.
i understand said a deacon to one Of his neigh
oors, that you are becoming hard drinker' That
IS SANDER replied the neghbor, 'for no man can
drink EASIER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

TUE subscriber oilers for sale small tract of land near
ms fence, AMI within mile u the coTpora,ion
nhc Is tract Of virgin soil, contain NJ about E0
acres one third OF which las been recently an
portion Of prepared for meadow The residence ms nm
on rlch grown Of Young oak, HEX ~ and dos wool
Their" are several pretty sites for Cottages ocrnnsJ H.
grovesoi forest trees, with good sprng cuntsu which
authorizes this land 10 be divided into several lots 10 st
nurehaser Should this property not bs sold bcfore
Inesday the Sun instant Will be sold that day upon
the premises, at " O'Clock, NJ ~ So"
A LsO for sale 4 good work horses young and soupd
n aud broke To work In all Of harness Also
lour horse wagons entirely aud by one
test Mechanics, Intended for hauling wood hut auted 10
any other use Also good baruuchc and family nor
anu maya hceni saddle horse young OF the purest
hooi together with several horse aud mule colts ali OF
winch Will be sold al low pTico and uJon
time.
10 For Terms etc Apply TO AGODDIN
sprngville, HenIico county
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24

ICF' A Temperance Meeting VIII Ue held at tho
BE hol Church in Rockets, THIS Evening, 81 7 -.
clock. Addresses from Members Of the Wash.
ington Society" and others, may he expected.
no "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-11-24
From the New YORK spirit ofthe Tines
ON DTS IN SPORTING CIRCLES
STAKES OPEN AT BALTIMORE.


Mr. Kendall aGyeslises in to-day's piper several
attractive stakes TO come OF over his Course, to
which attention IS invited. One Of lhem-a HandI-
cap Post Stnke-Is a novelty 1t is based UpoE the
plan Of the Goodwood Cup and other celebrated
stakes in England and We should like 10 see IL fill.
The stake IS for four year Ods, but older horses can
come IN 10y accepting the hondic5p. The subscnp-
ton Is $500 each, riaY or pay, -Four mile heats
the race 10 come OF next Spring. The following
horses have been handicapped
Fashion, 10 carry, now years, ilI'bs; her proper
weight as O. year old will be IO7iIs.
Boston, "a cHrry, now years, i3O lbs; his proper
weight, as year old, will be l24 lbs.
Fanny, 70 carry, now years, lO7 los; her proper
weight, as a year old, will be i07 lbs.
hndrcwei'o, 10 carry, now years. llj lbs; her
proper weight, as a ye,r o'd, VII. be III los
Mariner 10 carry, now years, ~ los; his proper
weight, as year Old, VIII I've il5 lbs.
Reliance 10 carry, nov years, 10 los, his pro.
per weight, as O yCtrold, viii be l2i lbs.
Aslor, TO carry, now years, 40 lbs, his proper
weight, as q 8 year Old, viii be Iis lbs.
Bengal, 20 carry, now 6 years. no lbs; hi. proper
weight as a I year Old, Will be l2f lbs.
wonder, TO carry, now years, us los, his pro-
per weight. as year old, will be ia Ibs
Fanny Green, TO carry, now years, 1O7 lb.; her
| proper weight ns year old, will be tU7 lbs
sarah Warrington, 10 carry, now years lOj bs;
her proper weight, as year DID,, will be IO7 los
Blue DICK, 70 carry, now 4 years, 40 lbs. his
proper weight as year old, will be no lbs.
Lazy Cantpnt 70 curry now years, Jos lbs, her
] proper weight, as year old, will be IFS lbs.
Albion, 70 carry, now years, lO4 lbs; his proper
weight, as year old, viii DO 10 lbs.
IruHton, 70 carry, now years, i04 los; his pro-
per weight, as yer old, 10 lbs.
Sam Houston, 70 carry, now years, 10 lbs; hi-
proper weight, as year old, will be ~ lbs
Gentlemen owning horses not already handi.
capped, Who ore DESTROYS Of making nomination "a
TINS Stake, will be permitted TO DO 81, by notifying
lhe proprietor Of such wish, provided Il Is done
| before any acceptances have been made. -Four or
more subscribers are required u make tho race; the
stake to close on the first Of April, 1919.
LITTELL'S MUSEUM.
The following is the table Of contents Of the No.
vem6er No Of this periodical which is always
good:
MUSEUM or FOREIGN LTERATrRE
CONTENTS or THE EovtMBER susssR.
!. The Spanish Gypses- Black woods Maya
zine.
2. Meeting Of the British Association; Balloons.
Photographic Preparation; Recording Shocks OF
Earthquakes; Wheat Nudge; Vra Statistics;
Manures as Sumuants; Habits Of the Eel,
Plants destroyed by Animal E1ha atons; Poly.