davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27
A NEW AND IMPORTANT REMEDY.-PRiCg' IS
CEIERR ArE.0 STIMULATING LINIMENT

CELEBPATE,0 STIMULATING LINIMENT
NHls truly invaluable epaaon s pteP1fed fom The essential
n some Of oBr mo valuable vegetable Remedies and
has obtained for univ ', nsme ~ Specific Remedy
of-bheumatism, TIC Dolosoux sHfago White swelling SCI
auea contracted joint Govt Palsy ta' tuef Pmpes on
e Faee hngNorn, Cutaneous Euptons fssEmasa' Doens
hyaera AEue, Nervous eaaaehr. Toothachc Cfatp, DC
hla 81 Certificates from tbs resrec be ~ nens N
or stle could be procured u necessary syipe 70 10 eca
cy IN thc above inrms NJ dseaschut this unnecessary, ~
only requires ara 70 demonstrate ts extraordinary ffeacy II
acts The COMMISSIONING the trrfuestrr pain
mesina Nv nuies Ono great advantage Nv ne use Pa
tens are not required 70 ~ their ard
frequently dectefuus nugs Every should be- provd'
with H. atd every individual afflicted with any Of ts fsve
eases should immediately a. Many u espcs and
iueecssfh Physicians eouny thcf Pcecce.
Free ~ per bottle. Pof 'ais BY GAYNOR 4 wO on,
au3 AGENT for Rich, Nond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27
A TEACHER WANTED.

A LADY who well recommended Te-eLer OF
n English French aud Music ard take charge Of
School IN private Family 10 October n situation in
Of the heshhesi and agreeable obs Abs
county by applying To G. q. @ Charlotte sv Abemar
the middle Of sept An letie't thus
l-dt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27
MORE NEW BOOKS,
Received By Drinkcr q Morris,

81 Nan
TINENPER AND TEMPERAME or vau,ucs q Character by
u Mrs Ellis
Tie Nosem British Fuafch Lvss u Ncn distinguished
q Wso o. Enrsnd for acnff. aehive
mcuts, BY W G. Taylor IT,. y.
The n, con n Boneo Of a. ship DID, supprrs
Of Piracy win from the aurns n James
Esq u Lanvat ~ Captain me Hon Henry kcppsL
M being Nos. " and is Harpsrs' Niscelauy.
Treatss on Are 70. BY Eias LOOMS, A N
No Pictorial History q England
No STAT rngn u The Conmotwcahh q Enr'ard
No Norsd CsIoEaphc Hsps
N0s ~ ard 10 Illustrated Wandcr nH Jew
NO. "a, IS % 100 Hacs Illuminated vnd illustrated shak
spfsrs.
Ths AH q Areucaa ~ ossarhicsi Sketches a
Amsucau Aus With poafs ssd dcsiGns stcsl b. g. 10
wsris ~ ef saip
"ANTED.-J w. RANDOLPH = co. wm riys hh
w Price fa''vo copies % TIE od Revised Code n 1904
GUrEElOR BEssUDA ARROW ROOT sutass for fuysbd.
- and nfan,s, ioS ale ~ 0AYNoR 4 WOOD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27
REMOVAL.
Monday Morning, August II. ,l6.

- III. JENKINS, having moved to the new
~ store No. f4t Main street, Eagle square, viii
be pleased Offer roce
has been repienshed within n fe~ days.
Having had this change In contemplation for time ard
having sold OF all Of his old Objectionable STOCK
be abe non the reduced prices which have
purebaiei 10 SELL wholesale and 'e,a low similar gods
be purchased Uniei States New goo will be
almost daily and upon finding etlb,
description Dry Goods Of the ard
iopable kinds. au
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSICAL INsrRU-
mENTS, AND BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS,
ARRIVING.
MASH a. WOODHOUSE have Commenced this cay open
their supplies 81 Books Stationery. Musical
and elegant fancy d. which, for variety and ehness
will We think, merit especial Examination.
We shall be well prepared trade Books,
torery nc The which goods
will enable Offer additional County
Angus 20, 1896.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27

/
NOTICE.
THE firm Of Valentine, Breeder & Co, as
Il has existed fos the hs i've years expired by
the LIST July last All persons having claims against sad eOuee
requested To thea for and those Injected
call at the store and their respective dues
close the said business with lits delay possible
WILLIAM BREEDEN.
ALFRED V. CRENsHAw.
Co-PARTNERsHIP.
TNHE undersigned have associated themselves
n under of the late fvALEN-
' DRY GOODs' BUSINESS, ' on "'
at their Old stand No. Ell Broad street Two OF the
Of GOODS approaching which
be opened between the lat and 10Th Of September by
tune hope to be prepared to offer friends
public large every desirable
aud On very Reasonable
ALE1. 2 FOX have ike Mann VALENTINE, ST.
IsAskLIs sATTaEw', wise an WILLIAM BREEDEN,
Richmond August 18Th 1876. n
4 EECHtS. 1000 Mediterranean and Swedish
IL Leeehss healthy and in good condition. for BY
r. JOHNSTON Druggist
au - No MS Main a
X ENTUCKY RIFLE PoWDER-5OO Kegs
% DAVENPORT. ALLEN q co
MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACKTNG-9Og TOce
Al M''on' superior Backing just TsSsyId ,oL ale By
rINANNERS' OIL-5O sbh TahDsrs' OF, IN GOOD order
aa % DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 co.
~ AhNES' FILE BOIlON.-We would ad
- wise all who troubled with this distressing disease
Lotion trial The ofunoubted
character For 'ae BY n- agents, GAYNoR WOOD,
au - DruEgifs.
AGUE n FEVER can be cured i'm two DAYS by
N uHns the celebrated PERUVIAN PILLS cure is var
ran'od or the refunded Agency fol uee valuable P
GAYNOR WOODS,
hu % No 80 vest Nam
| ENAMILY FLOUR. 4 few bbs of the above
Il article. fhe "olns brand jus, on
Basin and Tor saieby
aui0 HENRY LUpLAM 90.
HARPERS' SPLENDID BIBLE.
i w. RANDOLPH g. CO, Booksellers and
- Binders would subscrb-rs to the Illustrated
Bible to call and their Of Binding
some Of the styles arr the handsomes The vary
ffcn 90 els.
ar We few copies hand Tor sale At SIS 20 g. -
and sac
splendid stock Of Bibles Payer Hymns Roofs for sale By
}. w. RANDOLPH CO.
iuS lsi Main
DOR SALE, To rcmsin IN the CITY or vicinity very
likely and valuable family 81 house servants consisng
ritEe driver HE wife - years Old first rate washer and
roner and superior house servant and their chdrcn We
~ likely. the oldest already useful The servants ere Of
July 29-d Ri DICKINSON & BRO.
- IINHE DISEASE OF THE SOUTH: " An
- Esav on CoursHvr Remt-nt The Disease
of d. sou'h eontannf etparaucn OF Phenomena
me riu opcsd o. the Therapeutic emp Dyed - af
petuon n Esetrca Laws ny rrrtcrcs Nan.on NJ
$3.50 Nisu wooouoUsE.
MORE NEW BOOKS,
Received BY Drinkcr q Morris,
81 Nsin
INENPER AND TEMPERAMENT yiu,uc, o. Character By
u Mrs Ellis
Tr Mosen British Fuarsh Or Lv,s o. Mcn distinguished In
a. H,oy q Enrnd scnhr. virtues o. aehivs
ments BY w g Taylor, ~. ..
Ths ~ con 10 Bofnso Of a. ship DID, The supprss
Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27
ST. CHARLES HOUSE,
NOTICE.

'ENHE debts, credits and effects of the late firm
OF Brown Tucker conveyed TO the unferrp.
Cd IN trust for th- Of debts persons having claim.
a s n are requested them withoIt
delay 'hose indebted 10 the LONGER pd
sehee eAnao' be given CHARLES ELLIS, Ii
az Jim II. L. BROOKE Irnslees
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27

DIPE BOXES-A large assortme mt Pipe Boxes
Il Just received and for cheap by
CLhRRsoN 4 GARDNER
AulB No Broad sire
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27

AnatH spool Cotton, nc
Torear With great vaTy Of goods suitable Tor The season,
Bargains. by LATHROP' CHRISTIAN co.
% Main srss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27

kT7f The Brick tenement now occupied by the
k1A SUBSCRIBER containing eight ID street bstw..a
Clay and Leigh Possession given Apply 10
r. r. WARD, or
jas HAwEs vANDUERsEN a warn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-27

81 1.-TWO hue and airy Stores fronting ON
kzh Il Main and I've fronting ish ot wan r,..
under the CITY HOTEL formerly Rn Tavern foe Rent ana
day Of oetober when the os-.
Will be enmpIetsd Sad Stores al IN pd.omsy butt VITA
gsnie fronts and situated pau Il N. eity
and well adapted 70 most any Of business. Apply
BENZ. DAVIS
5-du HODGEs 4 PUI1.rAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

[From the New Orleans Picayuno, May l0.l
Tho report of the above action (between Captain
Walker. with the Texan Rangers and the Mexicans)
brought by Captain Griffin, Of the Ellen and Clara. is
that there seventy five under Captain Walker
who nearly all killed taken prisoners DrBriggs
stated to that but six killed fighting brave
ly by the eide Of their commander We have another
version Of this affair furnished by passenger, which
agrees essentially with that Of Captain Griffin Both ap-
pear have derived ther reports from the pilot who
took the Ellen and Clara the bar The action Is
said by Thorn to have taken place Is IL miles from
Point Isabel
Captain Walker distinguished himself in the famous
Nier expedition by his extreme gallanry Col Fisher,
who commanded in the expedition and Is now in town,
ed-that any man Garth can carry through mes
sage from Point Isabel to General Taylor Walker the
man who can doit We hope to hear that ho has sue
cecdod In his design, though it was regarded at Point
Isabel as utterly desperate.
When the Ellen and Clara sailed Major Monroe had
under his command at Point Isabel 500 men, composed
Of soldiers teamsters, laborers, &c The works were
then very strong and every day he adding to them
He had two IL Founders and several field pieces lie is
an ofcer Of great energy and skill and was confident Of
bus ability to maintain his post against two three
thousand Of the enemy.
For several days attack the post had been appre-
hended, and the men slept nightly their The
weather at the Point had been very agreeable and the
men were healthy, although the water very bad
The distance Of the Point from Brazos Santiago Is about
Eve miles On the bar there about nine feet Of
ter in the South Channel
Nnu,N fNar NJ III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19
Special Despatch from New Orleans.

Special Despatch from New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May 10, ls4o.
The steamers Telegraph and Galveston left last even
ing rather midnight for Point Issbe each steamed
had on board 400 men.
The names of tho officers arc A. follows
J. strawbridge LIST Lieut. s. Gray, I'D do ID company
George Tobin Capt L. McCan, lst Lieut. j. L. Kelly,
Also two companies Of regulars from jefferson bar.
racks making in all 400 men on board the Galveston
On board the Telegraph as follows
.n Isl Lieut.. LiSben, "a do; Old Hickory haemsn,
Capt Bryce; kentucky Volunteers r. c. Stockton; Lou
Thomas Van Buren, I'd do; Orleans guards, Capt sons
There arrived in the city last evening from the country
by the steamer Belle Creole 100 from Baton Rouge,
under the command Of Capt Fowler late Of the U. 8.
Army also 90 from East Fcciana under the COM
lafayette Sanders who served in The late war; and at
present resident Of East Felicians has been commits
100 ons rhsrs arc Sow IN IL.
in this city $50 men who will leave this evening on the
sso . s Point no
join the army Of Cen Taylor Il send you extra con-
tanning the latest intelligence.
The New York has not yet arrived. The moment she
city Is like beehive.
There in port two schoonen--one the spit6re
the other forget the ofhat the officers Of the gov.
eminent have eye The cutter Woodbury. lies close
to them Is supposed they are bcusd on
slave population II s surised by many that emissaries
arc among them, urging them to rise a. soon as the
troops, &C., have gone, They arc, however well
watched and should be attempted will be speedily
crushed.
The brig Tit. Brown has this moment arrived from
Havana Bhe brings nine days later intelligence from
Vera Cruz than what we have received No mention is
made Of the Mexican steamers the Montezuma and Qua.
daoups, said TO have been purchased by house in Ha
vsna Psrcdes has ordered the Mexican navy TO DO
duced, ~ follows -
For Vera cruz-Briss verscrusano, Libre. Mexcans.
and gun.bost-67 mon each.
For Tobasco-schoonor Aguils, 50 men; schooner LII
bcrtad, 30 men
For TamPico-Gun-boats Querctans, Poblana and Vic
toria-50 men each.
For Mstamorss-Gun-boats Guerrero, and Union-ao
ID supposed that the Mexican forces this side Of the
Rio Grande amount to 800 men, and would be augment
ed Our government TO say the least have acted with
supinenes unworthy tho name Of Americans and on
the administration must rest the defeat Of Gen. Taylor
Il attacked BY such force II Is well known that he
has not at his disposal more than efficient and
those men cut OF from supplies When last heard or he
had but ton days provsonx and chance get others
as the Mexcans lay between his camp aud Point Isabel
whore the stores, &c. Of his army were placed. To
reach Gen Taylor. forces will have to cut their way
through the Mexicans land at Corpus Christi and
march hundred and fly miles, and in all probability,
have then to fight through.
You have all the news here
Affairs I'm Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

parallel in the religious world Now, the Catholics
accomplish this by setting aside all persecution,
and combining themselves TO labors of love !; and
not by making war on the Protestants. For two
hundred and fifty years. in Europe, tho Catholics
made war on the Protestants, and gained nothing
the Catholics Of the United States will profit by
those errors, atthe present day-and if the Profess
tant societies in this country wise, they will
also profit by the errors of their ancestors. as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

tanning their independence Of Mexico. The demand
made by Paroles upon Yucatan was for 500 arleriss
and battalion of infantry TO act auxiaes in the
against the United States We have before stated that
t6s nd rofused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

From the New Orleans Delta May l01
The Havana editors had received Yucsan papers to the
18th ult and given list Of the members Of the congress
20 have assembled on the 2sth ul to form q constitution
Tor tho peninsula The People were tescute IN msia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19
By-MagneticB Telegraph,landI
fHE MAILS.
Movements Of the Volunteers Il
New Orleans.
THEIR DEPARTURE FOR POINT ISABEL.
NOTHING NEW
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Troops In Pennsylvania to hold them
selves In Readiness,
Organization Of the Mexican Naval Forces.
&c., &c., Sc.
TELEGRAPHIC DEspATcH-No. I.

TELEGRAPEIIC DESPATCH-NO. L.
There is no intelligence from the seat Of war.
We learn from the New Orleans Delta of May
10Th, Of the departure Of troops.
The steamship Galveston. Captain Wright, got
off last evening for Point Isabel. She carries the
United States troops lately arrived from Jefferson
Barracks, under command of Lieut.. Col. Wilson,
an officer who has seen much active service, and
who has distinguished himselfin the Florida CAM
paign; also, two companies Of volunteers belong
ing to tho Washington Regiment, as follows
One company commanded by Captain Isaac F.
Stockton, the other commanded by Captain To-
bias. These two companies comprise 153 officers
and men, making total Of about 400 men on
board the Galveston. These troops are under the
command Of Colonel Wilson, U. s. A. About
IL o'clock tho steamship Telegraph got under way,
carrying five more companies, as follows Orleans
Cadets, Capt. Glenn, and 65 men Old Hickory
Rifemen, Captain Bryce, with So men Kentucky
volunteers, Capt. R. G. Stockton, with full COM
pany Louisiana Grcys, Capt. Brcedlovc, with
seventy rank and file; Orleans Guards, Capt So
Mat, with full company. This battalion is under
the command of Lieut. COL Fomeo, and embraces
about 400 men.
The steamer James L. Day would leave that
evening, and would take the following companies,
nearly all Of whom are ready
The Clinton Guards, Capt. Chase; Washington
Guards, Capt. vandeegrif, and Orleans Invinoi-
bles, Capt White. These companies will in
crease the number Of troops for Texas about
24O men, and will be accompanied by Colonel
Walton, the commander Of the Washington reg-
ment.
Capt Wright, Of tho Galveston, says he will
probably reach Point Isabel by day break on
Wednesday morning
The troops on board the steamers mentioned
above will increase the force at that point over
1000 men.
If these troops reach Point Isabel in time, that
place is safe.
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th ult. have been re-
ceived at New Orleans by way of Havana; there
is no mention made of the two steamers.
II is proposed in Richmond, Va, to form q L.
gion, to be called the Virginia Legion" to con-
sist Of eight full companies of Infantry, four of Ar
tilery, and four Of Riflemen, who shall offer their
services to the President Of the Uuited States for
the invasion Of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH-NO. III.
Our special agents have sent US another Tele-
graphic Despatch 1t gives intelligence from New
Orleans to the 10th instant, inclusive, tho same
the above
It appears that gun-men were preparing to
leave that city by land. This was Gen. Jackson's
favorite armament for wooden and broken coun-
try-with country filled with chapporal.
Two thousand stand of muskets and seven
hundred kegs of ball-cartrdges have been shipped
for the scene of action.
1t is said that Capt. Walkers action took place
about seventeen miles from Point Isabel Nearly
all his men were killed or taken prisoners. Wal
ker was distinguished for his gallant cond uct in
the Meir expedition, and is just the man to cut
his way through to the camp.
Judge Canonge, of New Orleans, has given or
ders to the Sheriff to release those in the parish
prison, confined for want Of bail to keep the
peace, who are willing to volunteer for Texas.
A few awaited themselves of this conditional dis
charge.
The Washington Union says:-" We presume
that General Scott will, as matter of course, as
sumo the command"
John E. Doyle's ship chandlery was burned on
Saturday. 1t was great loss.
Business is suspended at New Orleans; money
scarcer than known for years.
Governor Skunk, Of Pennsylvania, has issued
his proclamation, invoking the alacrity and patri-
otism Of the troops, to hold themselves in readi-
ness to meet and repel any attack upon our con-
fines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19
News from the Rio Grande.

Any important news from the seat of war, that
may reach US to-day, will BIO published in an
Extra Herald, Immediately after our dispatches
are received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19
Steam Ship Britannia.

This steam ship is now in her fourteenth day,
and is, therefore, fully due, with half month
later news from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

MILITARY ARRIvALs.-Among the several Bril-
fish military officers at present at Towards
Hotel, from Canada, is Arthur Lennox Peel, ESQ.,,
of the SD regiment, second SON of the Right Hon.
Sir Robert Peel, Baronet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

Those marked thus q have started for the camp.
Our accounts from Texas are as yet so meagre
that we know comparatively nothing Of the mill
tary movements in that State. Sixteen volunteers
are, however, said to have left Galveston for Point
Isabel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

RACES oyEa THE NATIONAL CoURss.--There Is A good
prospect OF excellent sport at which
tomorrow. number Of horses have already arrived
Fashion is among the number There will Be A. we
learn six hundred yard for $500 aside betw
two crack horses the one from Fredericktown. MARY
land the other from Ccntrevillc Virginia and there
will be trotting in harness for purse given bv
the proprietor. For the latter there are nov Ave on
tries ii Is thing in the district Not,cral rns,lh
ssne~, Msy Is ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

Mrs. CRoss.-We have been informed tina,
there is no truth in the rumor which has been
circulated in most Of the papers, affirming the
death of the above lady, widow of the lamented
Colonel Cross. She is still living in Washington
city, though overwhelmed with affection at the
loss she has suffered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

The three-masted schooner Richmond, Captain
Hartford arrived, yesterday from Galveston, in sew
enteen days passage.
We learn verbally from Capt H. that troops
were in readiness to march for the seat of war at
a moments warning.
1t would appear that no news had been received
from Gen. Taylor OF his desire for troops.
military Preparations In New York.
The third regiment Of the New York State Ar
tillery, and the Washington Greys, Lieut.. Col.
Styles, have unanimously offered their services TO
the President. They are now ready 70 man the
Notifications in our harbor.
First Brigade Light Qzorse) Artillery.
SPECIAL BRIGADE ORDER
Confomable 70 proclamation Of his Exoellsncy james
Polk President OF those United States Of America, Do
formed our country il In state Of war with the Repubc
Of Mexico and enjons especially upon al civil and mill
all means which may be adopted by the constituted
horities for obtaining speedy termination Of the war.
and an honorable pesce-therefore efficiency In dsc,.
component part Of these means do hereby order and
direct that every individual Of this command located Ia
the counties Of New York, Kings, Queens Richmond,
suffolk and westehester comply with tho lawful 10
quiromens of the President and hold themselves in
dincss to perform such duties circumstances may 70
quire The location Of this brigade and IL especial or
ganzaon horse artillery during the last by that
soldier and s: Ds ME D.
shores Of the Sound and Long Island Is succn nosn-
tive for this command to be in readiness Cor duty.
The Communicating hief pleased the 9th day OF
May INST to organize squadron Of Hussars, under
the command of s. Brock Posey, and attach the same
20 tnis command. The IL accepted, and they arc
hereby enrolled a component part Of this brigade.
MAJOR Postley will comply WITH and promulgate tn or
lsn Tho commissioned officers will assemble a. the
State arsenal on the 4h day Of June next at o'clock
NJ in citizens drcss on busncM Of importance Colo.
nsls John STUART Esrs Miller, and Dsasl DsisvsA, WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19

TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.-The Netv York Globe.
and one or two other democratic journals, appear
to be very bitter in opposing MIR. Marcy, Secro-
tary of War, and Mr.. Bancroft, Secretary of the
Navy. We have not an exceedingly high opinion
OF Mr.. Marcy. OF Mr.. Bancroft we think highly
but we think those journals who are enjoying tho
administration pap, ought to behave better to-
wards the cabinet than they do This is no time
to find fault with errors that cannot be remedied
particularly by those who fodder at tho public
crib. Mean creatures they must be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-19
0portlng Intcllixence.

PVAsaSs& A"scAAh8unCos
TRorTfro Own THE CEsrREysLLE TRACK YEsrrR
pArGrest sport was anticipated, bat the elements
against IT, The attendance great but rain hail and
thunder prevailed to such extent that fde sport
was out Of the question The sport promised purse
Of $780, mile heats best three in FIVE under the saddle
II. Jones entered. .bL x. Ncwburgh
O. Smith entered. .gr. <. Medoc
r. T. Walker entered. b. 3. Tom Moore
A. Conklin entered Us q Hiram
Aconnderable sum WIS pending.
The following 10 the result -
Conkns Z. Hiram, a. Conklin). Il 4
n. Joness bl 6. Newburgh. .......3 . q
O. Smiths IT. &. Medoc. ....2 3 3
H. alkers Tom Moore Dist.
Time, 2A5-lA5-oA7