davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

TCLACk TEAS, superior quai y. In rapets
~ cuNPOWDER TEA, hno and extra hnc
LOAF SUGARS. at lowest prices
BACON MiDDLINGS, In pvine order
ALMONDS. lyic, soit shell
LONDON PORTER, quarts
MADEIRA WINE. In cish, ea-k.-for sale by
DAVENPORT a. ALLEN,
"a lO Conner Of ID anil lklh nfIccfa
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

TREATISE on tho Thtofy and Practice & Iandscapo
II GarirLiar az pie! ~ North America. wfA a view 10
Improvement e cOunlf rei'nccl comprising Hir'Dr.
cal Notices 1t general pIrcI c nf the direction ~
'J ~ on Guuis AMI arranging Plnfli3ns fhc tc7crp.
h'n ani ru..s4uon ti HARDY Ifc"t Decorative Accom-.
ittuIItla tp fIc House aLI Grounds, fc formation Of
rccc1 % Artificial water, Flower GarIcn1 etc. with 20.
AXIS 90 Rural Architecture, illustrated 10y cugTnvngs
" A. J. Downing, one volume octlyo Ecceivcdby
csj SMITH, DEINKER & MORRIS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

BOOTs, BROGANS AND SHOES,
In Store and on the way.
WE have in store, recently received, and now on tho
w way, from Boston, which We will sell cheap byt IA
case or Otherwise
Gentcmcn's prime soalskin pcescd Boots, ats3
DO DO do s-wcI do "a
DO do CaiGkin do do s.
Mems prime tlick peg "a BTccans
DO low priced do do
DO prime thick soWcd DO
DO low price do do
% prime lined and bound Kip pcsddo
DO low pfico do do do
Boys thick pccccd nfogans-good
Womcn's prime Leather Gcwod wclis-bio9
10 do DO Do do 3oS
LADIES' fine Leather spring heel Shoes
BOYS fine Calfskin and Kip Brr s7ns, vrry good
Merchants aud purchasers gcnrfaly invited call
and us. u. HUIIlNgTON A 80.
dc Mansion Tfourc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
BARGAINS X LINES cA,IpKIo HAND.

S00 MISSES I.nen Calnbrie Hdkfs, at accents
so ~, do DO do al ASA S., ased
100 nemsilIehcd Linen udkf. from 3s issi e 7s6d, and
finer Also.
Linen Cambrcs g., 7tCd. %, Pa and hilher
bargains IN Linen TOwc hngsat l2t cents ami finer
Irish Linens Al lssd p. 2s3i, 81, and finer
Linen shectings 81 reduces prices
All Of which viii be sold, retail wholesale, cheap
for cash AZ Il. II. JENKINS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
JAMES CARSIINATIvE BAIsAN

SUPERIOR WINTER STRAINED LAmI
~ OF, received, and for sale by
So 22-tf III EUsTACE & SON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

II UssfA QUGLBB-I00O00 Ruvsa Quls, iurf &c.
~ ccvci prime article, suitable for Counting Homes
Schools &c. For sale, wholesale and retail a. reduced
grrr. fNiOL6 q BROTHER.
90 Opposite Bell Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

IN BOXES Mould Candles
~ - 30 Sperm 10
SJNH Principe and Havana scgars
. bOtct starch
NV do Bunch Vaisns, fIesh and fnc. IN store for
sale OF reasonable terms uoy TRV 1, ~, '''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
SPLENDID GUITAR.


a u W Randolph & Co.'s hook and Stationary store,
n wild be found the splendid gnitar both IN fon0
~ hnlsh that has ever beon in city. 10 ons
ot rchm!it a. Maul's celebrated mike, new style.
Also VoIins I1ufe4 Fifes AeeorIsns N ,,,,.ts Ft..
aolos, Pianos, GUITARS Music, Music Paper and books,
freceptors, Violin and Guitar Strings Singing nooka, Mu
SIC Portfolios aud all other sclcs apperainina 10 Mrsls
' r.. wRANDoLPn q co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
GREENoUGH's PATENT LAMPS FOR =
Sal

assortment Of Store and Hall Iamrs for s,I. ~
GrCennnrhs Patent consisting of on - two three AMI
L4sht burners, SUCH as used at the Exchange Hotel
!" - JAMES EVANS
Jll Looking Glass and China store Main ct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

"htCH AND PURE GOODS"
SELLING AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
Some contemplated ehsnsc in the business Of the sub
- scIbcr, induces him olcr the whole, par
| Of the various snd well assorted stock Of
| STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
now hand such prices Tor cash,
toners on the usual credit will compare ayoTaby with
any Thing n Maike AMI insure their sale. lie invites
| calls from HE ficucs and the public.
The stock consists OF the very best styles OF silks
Mousaues, Linens indeed The limits ofan advertisement
VII not permit an attempt at enumeration.
iaH THOMAS Il. PRICE.
SON-ic hhds prime Ohio BACON all sides; and 4
| - few hhds shouldeTs-for sale very low.
IA N-i.w IRTRiPLETT & SON.
old WHIsh EY-lOO bbls Old Rye whiskey,
~ "Lcieer's' ani other bTands-foT sale.
ia li-ciw JR TRIPLETr & SON.
| LINEN CAMBWIC HANDN h0 CIIIEFs.
HEAsTl1ChED Linen Cambria Ildkis.
L Do Lawn do
Revere 30 from 10 IS iowa
Iemstitched Revere %
EinbIo dered Linen Cambria 20
Tape Borders, for Ladies
DO 10 for gentlemen
DO 90 for girls
Hcmsiichcd do Tor 10
Printed borercd DO. with variety Of Linen and Lawn
Czm5ries, hentnes, sc, for sale cheap
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
NEW PACKET BOATS FOR LYNCH
BURG AND RICHMOND.


EAInRANE1s' PATENT PLATFORM n
COUNTER BALANCES, iorsaic by
n. BALDWIN,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22
BOLTING CLOTHS.

SrEciIl-wo will pay the highest market premium,
del VAN LEW SMITH A. Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

WOMAN'S LEATHER SEWEO WELLS.
NIL have just eived from the Manufacturer 4 few
w cases women's Leather Vets good srticie psr,
from 10 whchwe VIII sell low by the case or other.
T.ss. ID. BURLINGTON & CO.,
N TO Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-22

IyESFs--Gcnilencn are particularly invited TO can an
examine an assoriincntof ready made Vests.a at
STARR & cos
in IL Opposite IN e Exc hanse Hotel.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
Rieinond Dock.

IL would seem that the Legislature, in authorizing
a loan to the James River and Kanawha Company,
were pleased accompany it with such restrictions
as TO prevent the Company from using any of its
funds for the completion OF the Improvement of the
Dock, and that the work must therefore be sus-
pended. The consequences are, as any one will
see by visiting the spot that the amount already
expended will be total loss; the excavation will
be filed up again by the wash of the streets and
the deposltes OF Shockoe Creek, large quantity OF
timber already put on the wharvcs or intended for
them, will be lett to decay; the merchants deprived
oil the conveniences afforded TO atks and lighters
before tho work was taken in hand by the Com
pany; and the health OF the City seriously endan.
gcred IN the hot weather to be expected in the
summer months.
In every point Of view, it is OF the utmost impor-
lance 10 the City that the work should not be sus
pended. We learn that Tor an expenditure of
from $50, 600 to $4,000. the Improvement including
the nqueduct Shoekoe, can be so far completed
as TO admit the shipping into the Dock, whereby q
considerable income would be certainly realized,
and the evil consequences above referred to entirely
avoided.
We earnestly invite the attention of the citizens
Of Richmond to the subject, with a view to tile
enquiry whether such temporary aid IN the shape
of loan, reimbursoble out OF the tolls of the
Dock, when put IN operation, as will enable the
Company to complete the work, cannot he afforded.
The security, 1t seems to us, would be ample and
safe, while, Notwithstanding the difficulties OF the
times, the circumstances and the occasion call ur.
gently Tor the effort.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
"TAs .iriIhI Dnir.r .

This notorious little creature, since his return 10
Winchester. has Published in the vireinian, n let
ter. abusive OF the Wing. Mr.. Vance and Mr..
HunIer-wth the view OF extricating himself from
the discredilablc "6x" in which no got involved
whilst here. OF course, the effort is vain-for he
furnished proof himself OF oil the charges that were
made agains, him. He attempts to diver, the pub
nc mind by ascribing the charges in the Wing to
MIR. Hunter In this. there is not n particle OF
truth. We made the charges OF our own motion aud
from our own knowledge. We saw MIR Hunter
bring IN the little animal. and we saw him dodge
out; and We never talked with MIR Hunter on the
subject, until after We had written the paragraph.
As to MIR. Hunters writing MIR vanee's demolish-
ing Card, that is equally false, as We believe. 1,
was IN MIR Vance's handwriting, and we have rea.
to believe, that MIR Hunter did not Gee !, until
il appeared in print.
There are some animals, the very sight of whom
offensive to the nssir', aud the though Of them
ensenders nausea and therefore, we desire never to
see or hear OF the "artfu," again.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05

&c ped q the wish Of .Congress had been carried
INTO effect in 1854. The aggregate sum which
virginia would have received by the provisions OF
mat act would have amounted, up TO the present
time, 10 five millions and hsT OF dollars-n.arly
sufficient TO pay of her whole state debt, The
portion OF the present senatorial district composed
OF the counties Of Kanawhs, Cabell, Mason, Jack
son, Logan. Fayeite and Nieho'as would have been
one hundred and thirty one thousand dollarsi, and
OF hanawha county alone about forty ono thousand
do'lars!,! These are some OF the benefits which
thus law would have conferred upon uS-a law
which the Loccfoeo party seem TO look upon with
10 much horror.
Had this law been permitted to 60 into effect, we
are sure that senatorial district would not have
shown in the late census 2979 persons above twenty
years Old who cannot read or write, less number
only than one other district in the state. And yet
our senators are not satisfied with having deprived
us OF this sum- but must debar in all future time
also from any participation in the distribution OF a
fund derived almost entirely from Virg,nie's gene
ros'iy when her councils controlled by states
men and patriots. Is such conduct to be borne with
any longer Every member in the house OF de-
esates from IN district voted for the reception Of
the money. Mr. Clendenin, from Logon. although
country, and would not submit to the yoke Of party
slavery much to do his constituents this gross
injustice. Would that truth permitted us to say
much in favor Of the senator who represents this
district for by his Virginia is deprived OF all
the benefits OF the land law Disregarding the will
oil his constituents as expressed by their delegates
whose elections have been more recent than his
own. MIR Thompson voted twice against the re-
eeption OF this money. VIII the voters of the dis
trict support man this reckless, not only OF their
interests, but Of their known and expressed wishes
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05

Correspondence OF the United states Gazette.
SAYINGS AND DoINGs At WASHINGTON.
WAsHIsoros. March 30, 1912.
The Senate was the scene of some warm and in.
terestng debating to-day upon MIR Clay's Tariff
and Retrenchment Resolutions, chiefly between Mr.
Clay and MIR Rves, in regard TO the resolution re-
ating TO the Distribution Act. The debate did not
assume personal character, but though nothing
more than fos were used, the blows given were
not very light. MIR Rives opposed to the re.
solution, declaring that the provision Of the Disri.
bu.on Act which requires that the act shall be
suspended whenever a higher rate OF duty than
twenty per cent. shall be laid, should be repealed
He was for suspendins the act for the present,
cordng TO the proposition made 10y him the day pre-
vious to the message from the President, recon-
mending a repeal Of the Distribution Act.
Mr. Clay noticed this extraordinary coincidence
in the proposition Of the Senator from Virginia, and
the message following close upon its heels, OF the
President. Mr. RWes disclalmed any concert Of
action between himself and the President. Mr. Clay
did not charge any such concert, but thought the
coincidence, nevertheless, very extraordinary and
he might say, very unfortunate.
At the close Of the animated discussion between
these two Senators. after Mr. Clay had sat down,
Mr. RIves and said, that whatever had been the
character and warmth Of the debate, he must dis
I
distinguished Senator from Kentucky, for whom ho
entertained the highest and most profound respect,
and personal regard. That he would not at any
time, much less at the present interesting moment,
when his friend about to leave them forever,
say any thing calculated 20 create unpleasant feel
Ings. lie then spoke Of the long and eminent servi
ces Of MIR Clay-of his admiration Of his abilities,
and appreciation Of much Of his public courso-of
the presen, state Of the country, which required the
abilities and the experience Of tho Senator and the
great loss and misfortune TO the country, at such
time, and IN the midst Of difficulties which surround
oil them every side the retirement Of the Senator
mus, be. lie regretted extremely that his friend had
felt It to be his duty to take this step nt this time,
yet he was about 10 go from thence to the shades
nj private life, he assured him he would bear with
him his bosi and most earnest wishes for his health,
and all that might he desirable. The eulogIum was
we'll timed, oT.hand, neat, and vol expressed
MIR Clay reciprocated most cordially the kind
feelings expressed by his friend from Virginia.
There were other times, and other places, for eX-
pressing personal regard than this; and he trusted
he had, at such times nnd places, at least for
raj years past given evidence of the high estimation
IN which he held the Senator from Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
COMMUNICATIONS

siR-ln my late communication for the whis. [
omitted one OF the reasons in favor Of the Ds,ribu
ton Law, which, though obvious as the re ST,
IS quite as undeniabe, and which appears to me to
be OF great weight. had made a short mole of !,
but overlooked 1t in my haste get my letter ready
for the mail. ! now send it that you may insert il
before the last Of the arguments, or il too late for
that, IN n postscript. IL is this
Because the distribution being, by the nc, which
directs It, suspended jurrg war, the National
Treasury will have extraordinary aid when il Ia,
additional demands on it with diminished means;
whereas. II the proceeds of the public lands were
always paid into it, there would be nothing to COM
pensate the diminulion of the impost hich is, with
us, the natural consequence of war. In this wav
the land fund may render the same service as reser
vors IN country subject to long droughts or which
IS more opposite, perform the part oil corps de
reseTre IN an army and thus do good than if
were always part OF the national revenue. You
remember that 1t was owing TO Wellinston's reserve
that he won the battle of wsterloo, and il was be-
cause Napoleon's did no, come up that he lost it.
am, respectfully, yours,
SYLNATICUS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
Correspondence or Tho u. =. Gazene.

WAsHmGroH, March 81, 1912.
RETIREMENT or MR.. CLAY FROM THE SENATE
have witnessed a scene to-day which has never
before occurred in this young Republic, and will
not, probably, again DO witnessed by any ono Of
those present on this occasion. Knowing that MIR
Clay was to take a final leave Of the Senate, at
very sarly hour this morning. crowds Of ladies and
gentlemen were seen vending their way TO the Ca
ptol; and by hslf past nine O'Clock, the galleries
Of the Senate Chamber were thronged, the circular
gallery being filed almost entirely by ladies' who
occupied the front scat entire and had taken early
possession Of large portion Of the back seats, to
the exclusion Of the gentlemen. by half past ten
o'clock, tho ante room Of the Senate was also filed
where Mr. Clay could he heard, but not seen; the
sofas in tho lobby we're occupied, and while he was
speaking, the lobby IN the rear Of the Presidents
scat and the passage near his scat. were crowded
with members Of the House and privileged persons
Many who came at half past ten, and supposed
hey were carly, found every avenue blocked up,
and ngress impossible.
The morning hour having been devoted 10 the
usual business Of TINT hour, at one O'Clock, Mr.
Clay rose Tor the last lime, in tho theatre Of his
glory Every eye was turned upon him; the hum
and buzz which had before told that crowd was
present. ceased, and the Chamber was as silent, save
tho sound OF he deep toned voice, IS the chamber
Of death.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
From the Abingdon virEinian.
VlRGINIA'S QUOTA

0ftis proc eds Of the sales Of ths public lands.
We learn from the Richmond papers, that our
LEGISLATURE, on the - inst, refused, by tie vote
m the Senate, TO receive the portion of the proceeds
OF the sales OF the public lands, acerung TO the
State THIS was refused by strict party vote IN
the Senate Is to Is. Col Goodson, in the Lower
House, having the good OF the country at heart,
rather than zeal for PARTY, voted for the reception
whilst Co. McNulen in the Senate, with his usual
BtiIfShHesS, obsinaiely refused TO sacrifice party
0As TO public good. We never have hrd, have not
now, nor never expect TO have, u shadow of doubt
OF the total incapacity Of Colonel McMulien
as legislator, and this act of HE must con-
vince even has warmest friends that he is either
most Ihmrniably ignorant of the necessities Of
the commonwealth, or entirely regardless OF her
veal. All must at once sec the incalcuable be
neht that would have resulted TO the State from
ihs a7propriaiion-soncS $500, 900 per annum. II
was IN reference TO advantages thus to be secured,
thnt Col Goodson voted IN the affirmative. He knew
that without her quota, Virginia could not prose-
cute her works OF improvement-thatt TIE great, and
To Ne, vitality important Southwestern Road, would
lie IN embryo, and education, commerce and Rgr:-
culture, be len 10 ANGUISH and expire within our
borders Mr. McMulien knew this-he knew,
when no cast tho vote that decided asanxt US that
without tie reception Of the quota, our Souihwes-
tern Improvement would fall still bosn 10 the ground
and his constituents be left as heretofore locked up
as u were, with u cir products and wares, IN the
very bowels OF the mountains. Can it te possible
that the people of this Senatorial District will ION
ger permit themselves 10 be imposed upon 10y such
a demasosue-one whose only qualification is his
impotence. and whose best efforts, exclusively en-
gagged IN forwarding the good Of bis constituents he
would still remain as totally unfit for a legislator,
as we arc 10 rule the univerSc IT'S foul STAIN a
blur upon the intelligence OF the Southwest, to IN
vest such man with such powers. But enough
We cannot keep our patience even TO think, much
less speak Of him; and. in n word look upon him
as much out OF place in the halls Of legislation as
monkey IN q china shop.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
MON f:Y.

We learn with regret tina, the money market in
New York and Boston. and, indeed, In New Eng
land generally, is very tight, end great anxiety 10
expressed TO the future. We hope sincerely that
the future will be found less troublesome than 10 an.
ueipated by eastern friends
In Philadelphia, money is scarce, the payments
are considerable, and the receipts not equal to sx
peeiations. Still We learn that the Banks DISCOUNT
some, and continue to aid much as possible.
Individuals must lend hand; "besr aud forbear'
must he the motto OF the time, and in few weeks
the worst will he pest. Even a few thousands ia.
de'ously used, will 10 much good. The payment
by one supplies means Of payment by another, and
h,iy thousand dollars may serve. IT, few days, to
balance accounts Of 1--WE hundred thousand dollars.
fU. g Ga-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
RICH M o ND MARK ETs.


Reported and corrected twice a week for the Wing.
BUTTER Mountain. drkn : Ia l2r.
lOal3
CoFFEE-Roo to ole; Laguayra ilall! II Domingo q;
Java 3c.
FI5II-Hcrrinrs o..
FIOUR--f'ountIy s. ~ toe.
GRAiN-Has q downward tendency. We continue 10
quote Whcat 81 to lilo; Corn dic; Oats f5c To &c
IRON-Pie- English -: Swedes siOO, TrcdesaT 500
LUMBER-Cioar White Pine, No I. SIS; No 2 b. No 3,
2(. Refused, u, Flooring, lGi20 per feet
MOIASSES-PoTo Rico 2ia2Jc; y. q. 2ls2ic.
OH-Wntcr 500 a leo Fall Strained giniOO, whale IN
bbls, sc.
PROVISIONS smih6eh Bacon 7; OH Midings 3 to
&c: Richmond curcd7tc; Iard7c.
PLA1sTER-s5l on Basin
sUGARs-st CfoiS 7a9c Porto Rico 5Is7l; New or
leans ba5c.
SIOT-Gc.
sALT-Whsrf 81 an, Store 81 no
1OBACCO-Rctoip ts continue moderate; prices have q
downward tendency. We renew our quotations Lug =
2laYl.Losi3a ito g general saiefnc mhnufaei'i.
TEAs-Impcraland Gunpowdcr 75c a 81 90, Black ~ a
10 cents.
wHIsKEy-B &c, hhJs 2lc
EXCHANGE.
New York drafts 7le.
Philadelphia do "a &c.
BALTIMORE do "a lie.
North Carolina Bank notes, s0 and oyer( P,
DO d1 under etWa '"'
Routh Carolina. .3itc Tennessee.
Treasury Notes. Specie.
sale Of tho cargo Of the brig Esther. Tom Porto Rico
l56 hhds Of Sugar ~ 6lc average Gle. New Orleans
Z. a6i.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05

iJ@ Why so much uneasness nth the Enquirer
about the South Yves, and the South Western
Roadi Does the old gentleman perceive tina, the
people OF that region tired OF being dubbed by
the Junol Are they not satisfied with his gracious
assurance that, IN consideration of their conserving
to be cheated out of the Land money. he has n
"Speeie fund" IN Tor their especial benefit
Will they not believe his word, or are they not dis
posed to be gammoned ngaipi or wha, is the ma,;erl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05

~ The "CHriou' fatigue" s terribly alarmed
because Mr. Clay says, 81 go into retirement, but
shall not be there idle or Indifferent spectator,
without sympathy or interes, IN the welfare Of the
Union" This eoneeals SONS mighty plot ngairs,
the liberties Of the country and this watchful sen,.
mel Is Mortified beyond measure at the imminent
Danger He tSir c. goes into retirement, not to
mend LIS fences, but to organize his adhersnts, and
to work the wires in the Senate Chamber. Shall
Te hen sieep1 No-lsi the confession rouse every
man, -ho condemns the principles Of II. Clay, and
breads hrs ambrIon. Let notn single ward,r leave
the ramparts-but look out ior the enemy q,
We are unable 70 do any thing 10 moderate the
iears Of our eotempofary-for our belief s, that Mr.
Clay will, long he lives, whether IN public OF
private. continue to feel the liveest solictude for
ihe welfare Of his country, and will omit no oppor.
poriunliy 70 render il any services IN his power
This may drive The old Bsdsm mad but We can't
htIblt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-05
HANOVER RACES.

TUE Races over the Course Al Hsnovor Cout House
wilt commence on Tuesday tho l2h inst n,iconiinno
three days
FfHsr DGv.-A sweepsiake for Colts ami Fines mill.
heats $40 entrance, half Forfeit auber rilors 1ors
DoswoH, AicSaudor " Fonaino, la = u1xics
fEcurs DAY 4 fWcepsiake Tor Cote ,nd TUtes 2
years old, mile heats, el00 entrance hall frfcW bse
hcrH .-Tlomas boswell WIN D. Wine fs',,,,st V,neb,n
Il,nn DsI. purse iot si0 milo heals nee for sny
hoffe' marc or ReldinE, that won race over milo
heats tesccpt sarah WashinsonJ entrance sis-to be-
added 10 the purse ~" ' ~
49,, HplIl may he expected, asa the Coils are aa.d ~
70 Eeoff cHeq- leaving ss qftsofs Lcrpb Them
N p nlushnri willie others real irfnd Eici vs.
H. l' e purse, there NJ ieasthr comr rii1ra
~ hecounty andfhc emf A. IL aid uill briug
l' lNo OF ~ 20 moro 70 contend for tho rs0dV IA
W., 70 sglf whether wings Iocos. asio refuse
,',u'l w We Engw nat " ~ about these
@ :, SUI SOME OF us arc 80 hard that would A.
ssfsa eohHee Hofes ~ soirsnf speris poyfHR BaHtf
7iahles and litter for Race Horses arrfis
nh 81 IRAL BowLEs, Proprietor.
DALM LEAF HATs-N0 dozen Palm Ieaf Has
ior sale mh u J&g WINSTON.