davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
wRIGUT,S INDIAN yEGETARID
Il 1 H. H. s.
OF THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE Of
HEALTH.

| No MEDICINE HAS ever been intro
Gu cd to the American Public. whose vir.
'ueS nave heen more chcerfully and nuiyer.
ally acknowledged than The above med
WEIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
To descant upon their merits n: his ate dnv.
would seem 10 be wholly unnecessary. ns yrry
| few indeed who read this article, will be found
nnacqualnted with the real excellence of IN =
m:diGne. But if further proof were wanting to
cstenl'sh the credit OF his singular remedy. il
might he found ~ The fact that no medicine in
he country has hecn so
sIIAMELESsLY CoUNTERFEITED
Ignorant and unpuncplcd men have AT various
nIaces, manufactured spurious nil; and in or.
der more completely TO deceive the public ma @
maze II ~ outward appearance ~ re- senhie IN .
true medicine' Those wicked people could never
pass oil their " )rthlrss ash, hut for the assis.
lance OF certain misguided storekeepers who
hecanTo iheY can purchase Tho spurious article
al reduced rate, lend themselves 10 this
nous rous system CfImposjtIon md crime
The patrons Of the above excellent Pills. will
therefore be on their guard acain ST everv kind Of
IN Wheeling is JAMES MRLLOR, 26 Union ST.
me following ighlv respectable store keesers
have hcen annoInted agents for the sale of
"RlGiITS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
hiss g Johns ~. Monongabela Wash. co. IA
y bingham q Johnson, EldeIsville, do.
tHIcharh ward. Pens, do.
Van Reeves, Greenfield do
Kerr ~ Go. Cross creek do
Walter Boyle, Hickory do.
Jas N Melor, % UGion :; Wheeling, Ohio co. Va.
J , & y Gooding, TIiad"lnhiA. d.,
William Brown, HOLIDAYS cove do.
X InErahnm & Co. Wavneshurgh Greene Co Pa
Hunnel ~ Parkinson, jefferson DO
JcPes, Carmichael town do
Samuel lIgQenbutham Greens urrh DO
= a " w McZ'uzAt, Maplejon do
JOIN Patterson, Patterson's Mills Wa sh co pa
William Mercer. Florence do
Rohl Magical, RnccOon p o. d.,
LOWS freeman. Beilvle do
= ChckfrinR d Co CaGor shurrh do
Hart Hopkins ';entreville 10
John ID Chambers, Washington H.,
Bryant Craven s. Co, West Aiexand IA 10
" a. " Craycrof', ClnyfviIle do
Isaac Davis. Morcanyile d.
@ o IL W Kcnnn. Hillshornueh H.,
'ohh mmn,er, M,lshorou1h do.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS.
me only stCsisty against irnpnsitions is IN
puIch 'se rom ~, rcrglar adyerterd agents
sn9 IA ~ cases be rartcuiar to ask for Wiishts
lrdinn Vegetable pile ''"'''
Once devoted evclusiyely ~ tho ,sie II rho
''' N"'o e.
u. TRem.mber, none are ecpuip, crcert
"rghts IndiaR Vogetabl" Pills.
Jun " WILLIAM WRIGHT I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

i TT snhscr Der is appointed agent of TIE CO
Of vombUS INSURANCE co. for the city
VI p"neeIing. and IL prepare to tab risks oo;
"a b5uiiuIngs OF al kinds, stone, brick or wooden
Furniture.
And merchandise Of all kinds.
Ana against oil dangers attending the Trans
puJtau:3n OF Goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals
ana reiiroads, at the lowest rates
Inc character of the company for promptitpd.
aha FAIRNESS, Is well known. Apply TO
a, HENRY X LIST Agent
a. Shrver II Stelle's Wbarehou,e Water
WV "-Sm street. Wheeling
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

HDoST OFFICE envelope. printing, brown. me-
n dunn. doube crown, wrapping and ,e. m.
per- kept constantly on hand md for sale low nv
JON g. Il HORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

WESTERN INSURANCE. COMPANY
CAPITAL 100000.
THIS company being now duly organized, rs
prepared make Insurance on every des.
srip'ion ofFire and Marine Risks, such sdwel-
ing Houses, Store ii ouses, &c with their con-
tents. Also, Steam Boats, Flat Roats aod Keel
Boats with their ca rgoes to sd rom snyrort
on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, or their trib
mary streams. Applica ton for Insnra nee 10 b,
Aiaoe Ior the present at the Office Of tho Wheel
ing Savings Inns litution
auI MCCOY Sec"y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
STILL THEY COME
BLACKING, BLACKINn-

Il you wait TO shave without a ela.. in., ,.r -,
lno Shoe SiOreon Market II. sSn AZ l5s ~, o.
Backing Of s6P Dor, ''''' y" "u'y' Paste
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
DYMOND,S EsHAYa

LNSSAYS on the Principles Of Morality. md on
IL the private ond political Rights and obliq,.
''ons OF Mankind BY Jonathan Dymond. Jus,
jan 6 H..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
NEW SONG BOOK.

ME American Min,rel; heing a choice collec
Il lion Of original snd popular songs. gIoe.
duets chornses,-&c with select music, just reed
with variety Of popular song books. by
JOHN HASWELL,
Jan Union Street,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
ALTMAN 81 MAXWELL.

Ar TER returning their sincere thanks
10 their customers and the public foI
the patronage so literally extended to
ihom the past year,anl soliciting con
''nua'Ion OF their patronage in future,
respectfully invite their attention 10
lh.r present we'll selected stock oCBoots.
SHOES and Leather, consisting in pari
as follows:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

VI Ell, MOORE & cos. Fast Mail Coach
hours 10 Cincinnati.
Pilot Co"ch leaves Wheeling daily al o'clock
A ". O. huns n Cincinnati
% TALLM tEGE : Good Intent Coach leaves
Wheeling daily at 8 o'clock A VI, 40 hours 10
M 'SyIile XIV.
Extras furnished on the I'VE lines to mar
al night I'll cy may with.
Office No 81 Water st, list door below the 4 s
Hotel. Wheeling, Va.
feb J 1fENKJJJ, H.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20


NJ'CAi Lam, at ~ Main >ireri. ,Su,v M"
w u'acturrg = b-dHf fWi aiticlc nf Found
"rorP b-od I Dim Ps Iri Cashmere Hats, latest
fIRch. Those wue sh for a superior article
wil 10 wei 10 call ant examine the assortment
Ie.Ore Purchasing else NhCre. Also fine assort-
A'nt Of "a q, article Eastern Hapufacturc, bell
srOgu. h & M'CALLAM.
~ M'Cali w. on Main al, over the way
From the Va Hoiei y,u'G find display
az Beavers aud CASTOR for large aud Tor small
That are both iiytl aud rich at rrice to please all
y rul of some sears aud the Fdp he has siill
Speak vpiumcs ~ praise fhi~ taste anc RI skill
Ana show that Dame Fashion has Justly he
rfoN'd
Her stamp 90 his Fats a. the tip of the node.
The tvrnnt cold Winter has now gone AVA
Aud unture again look 80 b0SBy aud bra,
hat a Who atm're fiord'S beautiful hue,
Should sport a netr Hat ant look fOurisbing too
Then turn IN ut W COidm's asst oil from ia
h cad.
That AZ Old NUsiy EGsty-tx and take in IT.
sead,
slick suoer 6oRuui. Kerp up MCallan's run.
For q W. ALAN y 'hei ,.'i'e s"n m7s ~
T. - 2 n A. n a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
FOR TRAVELLERS

ooI Received. few pocket CLOSES for ,,ovo,
70 ers. Also Shaving Boxes and op.mro,n. = ..
pIeie' Over socks, comforts &c &c. Fo, saio -.
J'n a. II HORNBROOR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

EAUTlFUL Cashmere Sbawls. entirely neV
ID Cardinals. Silk Shswls. New Style Gmp, and
C"fds. Won'ed Hoods. Worsied Goats Gt bows. las,
received bY o w. UEGsRELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
No i67, Main Street.
A MI ADAMS d co,


HAVE just received a most splendid asso,,.
a. ment OF Goods for GenilemeD's Wear of
the newest styles and most superior quality Inn
mas ever peen received in this market. Among
'heir STOCK Will be found the following:
CLOTHS:
a, supporting French Blk from S. 10 slo nor ,,J.
WOOL dye Black from 50 TO So per vd. N, n ~
Green and Blue do. - iva DtaAo
BEAVER CLOTHS
G French BPk Beaver, Beautiful Wool dy. RlL
article, dc DC. french
CASSlMERES.
French Blk. very fine article, Fno1;.L
neTican do Fancy do of every stvIo on. Gnu
VESTINGS. f""' j.
I'VE have the finest and richest Yes,;na .,.-
onJred IN this city and no mistake. sucb 49,,
s s,i.l uncut r. v ETS; yerv bovo'
sSDmej Woollen yelyets of every descI,n,nu
a,ns' pest you have SEEM Valencia. diilsr.n,
Sca,,s SHADES and colo rs; Cashmere do, &c
nj s si and Cravals, decide " pretty; S,ocL.
ana Subscribers; Cloak Tassels' and LOCKS
for ess new '9Ings all of which WILDE sold low
oH ana made M in the best Eastern styIo IRE ere
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

WiilrE, Blue and grey bonnet board, n, .oIo
Y & T HoRNBRooK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
rNIrFp srATEs HOTEL !. :

Nm N, RoHroaf Depot CGWBERLaNn, Mo
TE1HE Proprietor re- pcrtGtllv ioforms HE
" t1ruts npd the nuLlir th,f he has tokcu
his PlFNnGD NEW HOTEL. which he now
c'HI'rntY oilers 10 the patronage Of tho ptii lie
TABLE ENTERTAGNMENT The Parlors
ana chambers have hynn tastsfuilv fitted ~.
"ith snirc ncW Furniture and Brddfng with
Wow 10 The cas' cninfori and cnnven ieuee of
10 gnesis -eseccially of ladies' and families
ne derHriwcr' Of tho Iarler is ccuaIly wei
"rd"fed. In fact we're H. ihrorph every derert.
MEM ~ the csiob 'i6hmsni. nm mir Of nsstnsss
q I'd e.ecorrc tnoi Cannot failto niearc 81 who
NAV iayor him with a call. A COU TON.
-''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
BOOTS! BOOTS!

II USF receive NJ The Sen n he Black NJ ,r,
sg moth Blot, ,n.es % Nlou's Napoleon IN. e,i
S''rd Boots. superior article, and aill be cold ,v.
ffCs.h
Al" 100 2rs M,n'. Eip Brogans
Io' 10 a s TODD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
Enn nENn

ga FROM THE FIRST APRn NExr-T,.
kiS dwelling h nsc on Gu ncy S.. occup,eJ =,
present rs ~, } Mir.h
ALSO Toe dwelling on Urion 81. occnpicJ =,
present hv Mr. Sanger inquire ~
jim ll-S' ~. ROBINSON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
NEW MEDICAL nO0Ks

~ iokts and Bells Theory and proclI,e n MI.
''"e c Tie 50 edition in Two volumes. mncb on.
"Llt',1 churchill on disorders Of Females, Chm,
Itni'ad ysem o. Midwifery; Wood snd Bnebi'.
e. a. "'a,es pispensnioTy. Tuners Chem,.,rv
or Ashley Cooper on Hernia; Homer and san:,,,
anatomical Alias; Smiths minor surgery R,mbo,h'
.m system OF Midwifery. with plates Wil.o"'.
anatomy Tweede's Library Of Practical Med,
me above with general assortment of Med;.
cal Literature Of The lowest cash prices. with chi.
lIVgne OF Medical BiCks, ran be had of
jaw u JOHN j IJASyyFfT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

$50 Packages of
Boots a. Shoes.
N.a.WL .MCL.aLLEN'.
AT THE SIGN OF LIE
Big Red Boot,
now receiving and open ng one Of the larp est
u anu most extensive assortment Uf BOOTS md
sifoESoi every description and quality, ever fer.
ID IN this city; which have been selected with
great ca 70 obd attention. expressly for ,,nni,;ng
Farmers and others wishing supply their families
with good ai.ce Of Boots and Shoes v IN do well
!" call and examine my assortment before puIt has.
ing el'owhere I, consists IN par, Of
4OO pairs mems thick Boots,
800 do do Kip do
SEQ do do Calf do
ioeO do do Thick Brogans,
1000 do do Hip Monroes.
900 do Roo Z hck B OTIS:
200 DO Youths do do
1000 prs Boys thick and Kip Brogans,
800 do Youths do do do
900 do Women's Kip, calf and Moroc.
CO Lace Boots,
300 pairs Women's Calf and Mo,oc.o
Shoes
5000 do Children's Shoes OF eyery size
sh pc andq uai,y.
The above. with hundred oibe, k,n,,. ,, m
merons TO mention. renders my stock 40 com,I.,.
'ha'.ihose who may favor me " ih n call co,po, fiI
Ie he pleased. bpih in regard to price and ouoI;,,
Thankful Tor tho liberal patronage ibat In. ho.r
heretofore extended to me, I sill sol,cts con,;.,,
-,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20

TIC HDOVe with q great mnnv otber
kinds render our stock comnlc,e 40 ~
'eel no hesitation in saying that our
STOCK Is al selected and Of the best qua
n.y. winch will enable US to sell OF rs
low Pi ices rs any west Of the mountains
VII who may be in want of any Of the
above articles will do well 10 cali ande,
ANNE our stock before purchasing else
where as it will always afford ina tho
greatest of pleasure TO wait on them and
show our stock. mag =, I"'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

wishing to purchase by The package or dozen, will
hhu ~ ."e' ndvan'age to call and examine my
assortment Us ha"er myself that can furnish them
ith on assortment rs good term, a, c,n.h. 49,,
with in Pittsburgh or any other city yves, Of rbc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-20
PILOT 4 BEAVER CLOTHS.

styles and co!ors, from sixty-two cents to
uNS noIlars; together with many otneT tic.es
Tor Gentlomcn's wear, too numerous e. mention
all OF which / Will sell al Hhol, sal lie or Retail
or make up to order in the best French style.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17
TEXAN BOUNDARY.

Pursuant to an act Of the legislature of 1912, the
Governor purchased copies of large number of his
torlca documents existing in the Office of the marine
and colonies of Paris which copies are deposited
among the archives of the State. According to this
extract, the right of the United States government
to the territory extending to the Rio Bravo de-
Norte is inconestable. The government of Spair
never seriously denied that the Bravo was the true
boundary of the ancient colony of Louisiana, and
with that boundary it was coded by France to the
United States
The document mentioned reads thus:
"Year II, Vendemaire Extract Of despatch from the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs the Minister ofhe Marine
the Colonies
"a portion of the boundaries Of New Mexico and ousi
is determined with sufficient precision The Rio Bravo
from its mouth to the 30h degree the line OF de
marcation hut from the latter point the line is less exact
appears that there a conventional limit this
part Of the frontier The farther we advance towards the
north, the more uncertain is the boundary"
Unfortunately, this extensive, fertile, and mos
valuable territory, was coded to Spain in the year
1919, in the treaty negotiated by John Quincy Ad-
ANS the Secretary of State of the United States and
Don Luis dc Ons, the Spanish minister at Wash
lDgton, and the Sabine made the boundary be-
tween this country and Mexico. This territory was
coded to Spain in that is very difficult 10
explain; for the government Of that country was well
convinced that the province of Louisiana extended
across the Sabine, and was willing to stipulate in
the treaty for boundary in conformity to these
Vows. What indncement led Mr.. Adams to take
less than offered has never been satisfactorily
explained. But this fault is now happily repaired
by the measure of annexation, and the Rio Bravo
del Norte is once more the boundary of the United
States on the side of Mexico.
.Ns,o Orleans Courier.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17

convention should be submitted TO the people ia sep
aratc articles The arguments on these subjects
were able, and, in our judgment, conclusive. The
principle of the latter was conceded by every demo-
cratic senator the select committee and the actual
amendment, as well the principle, was advocated
by very preponderating expression of the demo-
cratic press. Finally, the majority of the democratic
members in both branches, anxious TO act in uni
ted body, signfed their readiness to support and
vote for tho bill, il the single amendment providing
for separate submission Of the articles were assent
ed to- but saying that with less than that they could
not approve vote for it. In the Senate, in the
House, the amendment refused by minority
of the democrats and the combined wing and native
vote; and the bill finally became law, with neither
of these salutary provisions engrafed upon it, ex-
cepting in the qualified shape in which separate sub
mission is provided for " If practicable" As the
bill was finally passed. the sense of the people is to
be taken at the next annual election and if in the
affirmative, the election for delegates will be held
the last Tuesday in April, 1885, the convention will
assemble on the first Monday in June; the amend
ments to be submitted to the people at the election
in November; and such as are adopted take effect
from and after the 3lst December, 1916,
Among other public bills which became laws,
were the act to reduce the number of town officers
and town and county expenses; in relation to the
contracts or debts Of railroad companies to author
ize the canal board to grant rehearing in certain
cases, and to regulate the New York and Brooklyn
ferries.
The militia bill was lost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17

ofhat board each square painted to correspond with the
above the only difference being that while on the
automstons board OF the squares are occupied py
chess and others empty every of the squares
beneath IL numbered and furnished with small iron KNOB
Suspended by short thread. Every chess man on the su
omatons board contained small magnet Now. suppose
the game about TO Begin thytwo chessmen are on tns
sutomstons board; Of course each having magnet
the thry-two iron knobs beneath drawn up 10 tne
board. As Of the chessmen taken up the
knob being released from the attraction drops and the con
cesled player knows which square vacated AZ
II Il placed upon another square the KNOB beneath
b druwn thus indicates the play that has been made
The player repeats these moves on small board
of his M and then sets notion by strings the
the automaton and thus the game goes on"
Maezel's player in this country, we have been
told, was a German, named Slomberger; and he,
too died, we believe, three or four years ago
Now that the present condition Of Maelzel's
chess player is known, should like to hear some-
thing of the duplicate which was constructed by an
ingenious son of New England. For it is char
acteristic fact that the secret which had bafed the
ingenuity Of all Europe for half century was here
detected and applied in the fabric of second auto
maton, before Maelzel had been year in the coun-
top The Yankee machine was played, we believe,
by Henry Coleman, since deceased son Of Viii
liam Coleman, the once celebrated editor of the
Evening Post. Ii was exhibited in opposition to
Maelzel's at the corner of Reade or Duane street
and Broadway, where we it, and played with it..
Maelzel bought it out of the way, as we were told:
and if so, he probably destroyedit.
r .Nsio York Journal Of Commerce.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17

Breach or PRoMsE.--The people Of Tavistock
have been delighted with the unfoldings of breach
of promise case. The father of the lady, girl Of
II, was the cashier of the Tavistock bank; the
father of the gentleman, lieutenant of 81, was the
lawyer of the place. The young couple met and
oved their parents met and resolved that the match
was not desirable one, and should be inerdicted
This decision was communicated to the parties, and
the result stolen interviews. After time there
was lovers quarrel and separation. The father
sent the girl, pniDg under her disappointment to
London, where she was parlor boarder for nearly
year. Meantime the defendant, who had joined
his regiment, had inherited from the death Of his
father IS 900, and after returned to Tavistock.
Hithcr, also, the lady had come. They met and
renewed their vows. This time, with the consent
Of the surviving parents the counting went reg
ularly. But the gallant lieutenant left Tavisock to
Join his regiment. He stopped at Exeter to write
TO his affanced bride. This letter is filed with
gloves" and "angels, !" "dears" and darlings." He
took another hitch his journey and got to Brstol
Here he sent another letter, commencing "My
dearest DEAR dear dear, dearest dear" He described
his anguish SO great at parting with his lady-love,
that she had hardly bit of hair left his head"
Roars of laughter, even the judge joining, followed
the reading Of these cpistles. He next pressed to
have the wedding day fixed; which was done. All
things were prepared, even to the wedding invita-
tons. Then this loving son of Mars sought an in
terview with the plaintiffs father and told him that
he had come to the conclusion that "it use to
marry his daughter" as ''his means would not be
80 good as he expected" The Jury awarded dam
ages f700-Bosion Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17
THE CHESS PLAYER.

There has been some inquiry lately, in the news
papers, for the present whereabout Of the automaon
chess-player, which once excited so much wonder
ing speculation in Europe. Ii was generally re-
membered, that after the death of Maezel, the au-
tomaton was sold, with his other ingenious pieces
Of mechnnism; and rumor bad got abroad that
the chesspIayer was lying, diapidated and neglect
ed, in some lumber-room Of Philadelphia or New
York This, however, appears 10 be an unfounded
story. A communication on the Newark Daily Ad-
vertser tells that when Mselzel len this country,
Che died at sea) he took the chessplaycr 10 pieces,
and boxed up the parts in several cAses, which were
stored at Philadelphia. Recently Dr. s. X. Mitch
ell, OF that city after careful examination Of these
diyscfa msubra discovered the secret of their con-
struction, and has succeeded in putting them togc-
Their, and the machine is now exhibited At Peale's
Museum.
But more interesting disclosure has been made.
j, seems, at Paris, by one Monsieur Mouret. who
was Maelzel's player in Europe. He reveals the
secret Of the in which the games were play-
ed. We quote from the Courier and Enquirer;
The concealed player seated immediately tn.
nutonson chess board and may be supposed look
jug to its under surface He there representation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-17

The NORTH AND SourH AGAIN-FAsmoN's SEC
oND APPEARANCE THIS wEEK--ANoTHER GREAT
MATCH BETWEEN HER AND PEYroNA.-Between the
two races yesterday, it announced from the
judges stand, amid considerable cheering, that
Fashion would make her second appearance this
day, in four me-race, against Janetteau, the sec
ond crack horse in Mr.. Krman's stable one of the
best three mile horses Of the South Some good
sport is anticipated, and no doubt both will give
good account of themselves. The odds were, on the
stand last evening, 800 to S75 on Fashion. This
is rather heavy work for this fine animal-two
four-mile races within four days. We shall en-
deavor express the result Of this by spe-
cial carriers. We think it equally worthy of the re-
suit, and doubtless we shall be successful
Another match between her and Peytona will come
of over the Camden course, about the 9th
Of next month. Here twill be really seen which
animal has the superiority of powers. Although
there will be doubtless great numbers present, there
will be no New York mob of some 100, 900 to inn
pede their progress This match will be looked TO-,
by the admirers of good sport, with more interest
than even the great affair Of Tuesday last.
~ Y. Herald, May It,