davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

DEATH OF ARACE-RIDER.-The follow
ing carries its own moral CAT New-Or-
leans, lately, on the Bingaman course, the
amusement was marred by fatal accident.
When about one hundred fifty yards from
the stand, during the fifth heat of the second
race, chestnut FLY Sally Riddlesworh, be-
longing TO Kirkland Harrison, stumbled and
rolled over her rider, injuring him so severe
" that he died in about five hours afterwards.
The boy was a fine looking mulatto, aged
about fourteen years, of slender yet strong
make, and remarkably intelligent and good
looking. He was formerly the property OF
Moore and Ivy, the proprietors of Miss
Forte, and was we'll known to all the prln-
cipal turf-men for his activity, strength and
good qualities as rider. He was valua-
Bile servant, and is said to have been bought
by NIr. Harrison for the large sum OF $4,000,
only few weeks previous to his melancho-
lv death. All who visited the race course
will recolect him as the bright-eyed, hand
some-looking yellow boy, with the gay ar
tificial floweas in his jaunty little cap, who
rode so we'll and handled lhe'ribbons with the
ease of a veteran jockey. Poor Jim! his sad
die is vacant, and his ear will never again hear
the tap of drum, nor his eye scan the smooth
course where so often his gallant steed came
in victorious..N-O.P Pic.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

A LIVE NANTUCKET YANKEE.-A lineal
descendant from old Admiral Coffin, it is
said, accompanies Abdel Kader, the invinci-
Die Arab chief who has for so many years
baf1led the French generals in Africa, in all
his expeditions. He sports the Moorish
dress, rides magnificent barb, lays by the
dollars, processes Mahomedanism, but sings
"Old Hundred' with genuine nasal twang
whenever he is going into battle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

We give notice to our subscribers who
have been receiving the ''Times" at the
post office in this village, that they will
hereafter be required to pay postage for our
paper. Those desiring to save this expense
can, by making it known to us, receive their
paper in future at our office.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

The Cambria's news has had favorable
effect on the markets for breadstuffs of all
descriptions. The advance on flour in the
Baltimore market is full SO cents per barrel,
whilst in New York it has reached nearly
rs cents. There has also been an advance
on corn of from 4 to cents per bushel,
whist wheat has gone up from s to 10 cts
per bushel. There is also considerable i'm
protement in cotton, and an advance of is
,er pound has already taken place in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

WH1sKEY Us. TRUTH.-Itis hard, observ-
es correspondent of the American Messen-
Ger. for truth to affect the mind which is
STEPPED in whiskey. 1t binders the proper
effect of medicine upon the body: why
should it not also of truth upon the mind
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

Why are ladies' dresses at the waist like
mass meeting? Because there is great
gathering there. Aye, and not small hustle.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

The Potomac Fisheries have wound up
for the season. We learn from a reliable
source that, generally, the fisheries have not
been very successful during the present sea-
son.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1s47.

IPE. w. CARR, Philadelphia, is authorized
to procure and forward advertisements intended for
Insertion in this paper.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

AMERICAN STocKs IN LoNDoN.-Barlng's
Circular, dated London, APRIL 10, says -
No change in American Stocks. The in
tended payment of interest by the State of
Maryland on LIST January next, has given
frmness to the holders of these Bonds, and
there are buyers at IS, without finding many
sellers. In Penna. some small parcels sold
at 65 66.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

LNLOUR.-Justr received and for sale lot of
Il Superfine and extra-Superfne Flour.
may ls. TAYLOR & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

According to letter from India, a boy
seven years old was lately discovered near
Ferozepore in the den of a she wolf, who is
supposed to have ''nursed and done for him''
as an ancestress others is said to have done
for Romulus and Remus some centuries ago.
The boy is quite savage and will touch no.
thing but raw flesh.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

NATIONAL CHARAcTER.-Ad erman, an
Englishman, and Frenchman each received
an order for drawing of camel. The
Frenchman went Immediately to the Jardin
des Plamtes, and the next day produced a
skillfully drawn, if not quite perfect sketch
of the camel. The Englishman set off on
the first steamboat for the African desert,
and there observed and sketched the animal,
and after few months. made picture true
to the life Meanwhile the German with
drew into his studio in order to construct
the camel out Of the depths of his own
moral consciousness. According to the lat
est accounts he is still there.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

LIFETIME DISGUISE OF SEx-There
died at Brussels, on the 18th of March, a
person who had long been in the employ of
the Minister Of Finance, known by the name
of Thomas de Croismare, and sixty-eight
years old at the time of de3ase. At the
washing of the body previous to interment,
1t aoas discovered to be that Of a femaze-
The astonishment, in the large circle of the
deceased's acquaintance was profound, as
her whole life time was known circums,an-
TALLY, and had been full of events peculiar
ly presumplive of the masculine sex
Croismare was Lieutenant at the battle of
Moskowa, and was wounded, at the battle
of Waterloo, in the shoulder and mouth
After giving up her commission, she enter
ed into civil life; held an office in the Gus
tom house, and was book-keeper to two
different merchants. In the service of the
Minister of Finance, subsequently,, she had
risen by good conduct to post of consid
cradle trust In social life, she had been
held in high estimation for her talents in
poetry and music, to which she devoted
much of her leisure-playing admirably on
the violoncello and giving lessons gratui-
tously to several intimate friends. Nothing
ever gave these friends, or any acquaintances
the least reason to suspect that Thomas de
Croismare was a woman. twas thought to
be nervous peculiarly that she was un-
easy and annoyed if any one fixed his eyes
upon her very attentivelv, and her walk
was thought to be rather afectedly cavalier.
1t was probably in the effort to conceal her
sex more enec,ually that de Croismare was
particularly gallant in attentions to women,
and at one time made proposition of marri
age to a young lady of Brussels, who for
,unaielv declined the protfered nd.-Hcnse
Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13


A Tunnel to pass under the ST. Law
renee river at its nalrowest part near ST.
Helen's island, opposite Montreal, is pro-
posed. The river there is about one third
of mile from shore to shore, and the wa
ter 43 feet deep. The tunnel is designed,o
connect the railroad that is to run to the
Atlantic.
MORRIS s. WILLIS have just commenced,
in their excellent Home Journal, the publ
cation of another original novelette,. 1t is
entitled "FLoRETTE,' and is, says Mr.. Will
lis, Sin that peculiar wien which is born, no,
acquired" As this beautiful story will run
through several numbers, the Editors have
again been compelled to increase their edi-
ton ''to enable new subscribers to begin
with the beginning" Those who COM
mence taking the Home Journal with the
present impression are entitled to SIX PARTS
OF DoMBEY 6 Son in the book form, with
all the engravings, gratis. The fact that
the Editors are SO frequently called upon to
enlarge their number of copies, to meet the
continually increasing demand for the work
is gratifying evidence Of the high esiima-
ton in which their labors are held by the
reading public, and sure indication that a
we'll conducted family newspaper, healthy
in tone and sound in sentiment, las the Home
Journal most certainly is cannot fail to
meet with the success it so eminently de-
serves; but how SO ample and elegant A
weekly, with all its diversified novelties and
attraction, and an Extra once month, can
be furnished at the Kiaing sum of two dol
lars year, is among the mysteries Of cheap
printing and the remarkable age in which
we live. Address Morris s. Willis, No. lO7
Fulton street, New York. Tribune.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

A PAIR OF 'EM.-Two Kentuckians,
weighing each 300 pounds, tall, stately
looking men, attracted much attention yes
terday walking side by side through town.
1t was amusing to see them stand and face
each other-ther ponderous "bosoms'' max
ing their heads so distant that they were
obliged to talk in loud tone to be heard -
Gin. Com.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

A good story is related of Sully, the paint
er, man distinguished for refinement of
manners, as we'll as his success in art
At party one evening, Sully was speaking
of belle, who was great favorite-
'Ah," says' Sully,"she has mouth like an
elephant's.'
ooh, oh Mr.. Sully! how can you be so
rude ?"
"Rude ladies rude what do you mean
say she has got mouth like an elephants
because it's full of ivory"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

"THE MORNING STAR" is the title of a
new, moral weekly paper in Baltimore. 1t
is ably conducted by J. c. OFT, Esq, and
its continuance for one year is secure in a
pecuniary point view. By this proper
step the paper will have time to become
known, and we doubt not it will succeed.
Two immense sums of money have been
devised in England to persons in this coun-
try The first in the famous Townley es-
tate, in the division of which it is believed
tina. the family of the Lawrences in New
York will ultimately obtain over $25,0OO,-
600. The other is windfall, amounting to
$O,Oo0,ooo, which is said to be inherited
by gentleman in New Castle, Maine, of
the name of Jennings.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

The following information, received al
the Department of State at Washington,
from the Legation of Portugal, is published
for the benefit of those interested in COM
MERGE with that country:
The Portuguese government has opened
the port of Lisbon for the admission, until
the 30th of June next, of 10000 moyos-
say about 100000 bushels-of foreign
wheat, in grain or flour subject only to the
same duty as Portuguese wheat and flour.
There is also great scarcity of breadsufs
in the island of Madeira, and great suffering
among the poorer inhabitants, on account OF
the high prices of grain and flour.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

SENTENCE OF LIEUT.. HUNTER-The
Journal of Commerce learns from an anthem
tic source, that Lieut.. Hunter has been
found guilty of disobeying orders, and sem
fenced to be reprimanded and dismissed
from the squadron for capturing Alvarado.
The reprimand to be read ON the quarter
deck Of every ship in the squadron.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-05-13

ntnerNrA ELEcrIoNs.-The result not
y Ct distinctly ascertained. The Administra-
ton party have elected eight Representa-
tives to Congress besides Mr.. Dromgoole,
deceased, and the Wings have elected five.
Whether Fulton (Whig) is elected in the
Little Tensi6sse district, by majority of
II votes, as they claim, or McMullen (Ad-
ministration) by majority of 5 votes, as
the Union claims, is yet in doubt.
The latest news from Abingdon, Va, is
tina, the sheriffs were assembling there to
make their returns, and that Fulton and Nc
Mullen were tied.
The Wings will have majority of 10in
the popular branch of the Legislature, and
the Administration majority Of 10 in the
Senate, making a tie vote on joint ballot, if
the accounts received turn out to be correct.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
Important irom the Seat Of War,"~Gen
TaylOrS 0ulpOslS Driven in

washington, NJ Irch ., l64|.
The schooner Cora arrived at New Orleans on the
Both ult from Brazos, 18th The intelligence Of "A
prospect of an action at SaltlIo is confirmed. All OF
Gen Tayors outposts are slid to have been driven in
and attack, made at all, expected during the
first days Of February
Gen. Tayor's command at Saltllo would exceed six
thousand men. Many believed that when the Mexi-
cans found him in such force, the idea of ATTACK
would be abandoned.
Rumors have reached New Orleans by this arrival
that general engagement had taken place The PIC
ayune attaches no credit to them.
Much apprehension was felt at Matamoras of an al
tack by Gen. Urea, who is understood to be on this
side Of the Mountains with four thousand men, two
thousand Of th?m not to be surpassed by any in the
Mexican service, the remainder are Rancheros,
COL Drake, commanding at Matamoras, has provided
muskeS and anmunton for citizens in case of an at
tack and had sent 10 Point Isabel for several pieces Of
ordinance.
Troops were embarking at the mouth of the Rio
Grande as rapidly as possible, Gen. Scott sailed on
the thirteenth.
Gen. Wo tn had not left on the 18th, and would moi
unit the whole command was on ship board.--It was
not supposed that the army could move from the Is
land Of Lobos before the 18th Of March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
More Of Mexican Affairs,

The following in relation to the state of things in
Mexico will be read with interest,". 1t is from the
New York Sun, the proprietor of which is now in Mex
leo.
We are in possession of private advices from the
city Of Mexico to the latter part Of January by which
we learn that Senior Reon has been reappointed Min
ster of Foreign Relations and that by this and vari-
Gus minor acts the Mexican government are manifest
ing disposition to change their policy of War for
one Of Peace. The general belief and hope that
speedy and honorable adjustment of difficulties would
be effected with but very little delay.
We look for Il dissolution of the Union of Church
ana State ut an early date. This will be bold move
ment in Mexico, but slgaciou3 minds in TINT country
view it rs most important step in the regeneration of
the Republic.
The Mexcln papers contain violent denuncations
of their coaatymen for permitting handful Of Mis-
sou'ans to clpture FL Paso the key to chihuahua.
One piper spe king Of the Mexcan5, SlyS-"they ran
like the devil" and Of the principal commander
ran forty leagues before he stopped"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

O! list to the wail-he wall of the dying
The cry of the furnishing, perishing crowd
Hank infants are sobbng and mothers are signing,
And irou neryed men IRE weeping aloud.
Lond booming across the oceans dark water
Comes the cry of the needy, the noble and brave;
The strong men are tang-they fall in the slaughter
Glunt famine is working oh pity and save
They stagger anil reeltheir strength is all wasted
Pale, pale is the check, and dmmed is the eye,
Each husky wh5pers-"No food have tasted
o! It's hard from sheer famine thus slowly to die"
They carry him homeward-O! cherries the greeting
Pale wife and wan children are weeping at home;
let true to their love, his name oft repeating,
The morseps untouched till the absent one come.
o! list to the waling the strong men are falling
o. hear how they cry tor morse Of food;
Their prayers then prevailing, with mercy availing,
Shateach you how blessed it is to do good.
R. A. w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
Congressional.


90, 0AIo"OAi' fep' -
Senate The bill to increase the mIlne corps was
PasSeu' ,,,
The House amendment to the bAi increasing the
compensation OF poSt-naSteFs allowing The PoSt-mas
Ter 10 Seect the paper III WHO" t'e ieter9 s" oe 1u
vertlsed, was stricken out ,.u
In the House, the Naval Appropriation oiL was
passed
Inc Zen regiment Dill was TAKEN up III Co'n'I''''co
OF the Whole
a motion to amend by STRIKING Out the TAX on tea
and coffee was lost W TO u
~ notIon 70 amend by taxing slIa'leS - per ccIV'
was declared by the chaif out ol oFueT ana 'le uec'
ION was SuSta'heu' ~
A motion to amend BY section repeating the taflli
OF 1916 was lost ~ TO lOo, It..
a new count was tnen obtained on Tue 'hollon 10
STRIKE out zen ana cohec' anu ' M e" oo"' 0u'
lhe aftlceS oy Vo'e OF 30 10 w. .-........,
MI boyG OF hehtucAy ms PteP'Ieu Nc" a.'ie"u-
nent' whch lie INTENDS one'l"9' 70 e'"o'd09 ''N vi
those articles ,, AZ,
N1oNpAf, MaIIn l.
nenGG' mr. ArcieE PreSen'eu tnJ creue' ca VI
H. M. J. nuhter, erected 70 suc'eeu MN "S "en'o'
fIom virginia
Inc JOINT resolution OF lnahKs 10 ue"' ldylof ant
the army was amended ana passed
a Dill to appoint genera, 0lhcer 70 Tue zen fegi
nent was reported tfom the M'afy ColIallte wlI'
uic llo'9o ""'I"utNt'' W "PP''' " '' ~
III stricken out .-,., 49,
lhe Army Appropriation ol'i was a'lenoeu AM
passed. ,u ,
! The Post Route bill was amended ana passed.
II lhcluueS i"a''' ~ O'so"' '''' ~ INV ''o" Wv
army my III. !. ..r,,1 o1.o,,oo, n,oaa +,
lm JOINT IeSoiu'o'' u 'e'u"u ou,u"oo' @'ouI :.
states Tor the subsistence ana u 'oIun
teers, was passed. ar amendment 10 lncIoue couh
trDo Th.ao M;llion Kin wne tbcn t.kon nm Mr.
me lhree M''l'oll OH wns .,lo" 'ancm Tp Az, u'
j. M Ciay'on addressed '"' oelli" V"l''eE's Wa
inc appIoPriatIoh OIL tI'c ney |lt'u' .'le
direct oDect' was not warTahseu ny tG cnIs''ut,o
ana was so regarded oy JEFFERSON aha QUIET uisl'i
gulshod democrats
mr.. Fierce addressed Tue oe''a'e III oPPo''''o" lo
the three mi non Dill, IN any ana every shape l..
Mr. INK 'oloweo' VINO Salu ne Suouiu' ulluer , ~
Instructions vote Tor inc ol WIN 'hi Po'.3' p'ooll
ing slavery !" new 'eFI1y' whn " ~ '''''''''eo W"
" Nc "'Sto'' " "t.' ~ ~ p Al. p..o. o,d NJ,
co m 'V I"moJ and sn0Se w,rmv n",nst INV mo-
nI,,,o.,, % j.; ,aar;,n, % he ,cn,reJ
A.. " tbo y;rh, of ,ba reno,,l cov
MI you .e a' tosror7
ef"ne'l 10 T"'iD'I r - Sea-, c,r tho roof y
rouse nc pII ,'oul VIC 1'niSo ~. ;'e iI'.
lFe'aha anu 'oo'ldnu was eau az" o@ ,H h ,a
the table was negat'vea' % 10 o. ana 'n9 vi. wa
then referred t. the Com h'ueo oil Mays ana MEMS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

amendments the previous question was demanded and
sustained; the main question was ordered; and the
main question: Shall the provso pass? the vote Stood
Iyeas, 81, nays 1922 So Wilmot's provso was lost.
A motion to lay the bill on the table was lost.
On the final passage of the bill the vote stood, yeas
Il5, nays 81.
A reconsideration was moved, but the motion was
laid on the table,
So the three million bill, without the provso excud-
ing slavery, was passed We shall give the yeas and
nays next week
The Oregon territorial bill was laid on the table.
Congress votes three millions 10 obtain slave terrific
ry but makes no effort to organize free territory al
ready ours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

0r55@The celebrated William Goblet predicted, as
long ago as 1896, that the potatoe would prove the
curse Of Ireland. In conversation with Dr. Smith,
Catholic priest, he sad;-"You have four millions OF
souls in ireland, and eight millions of uncultyated
ground This ground must be drained and brought
INTO cultivation, and you must again grow Wheat oats
rye, &c. The potltoe will not last more than twenty
years, when it works itself out and then you will see
to whit state Ireland will be reduced. You must re-
turn to grain crops; and then, Ireland instead of being
the most degraded, will be of the finest countries
in the world. Yon may live to ser my words prove
true, but never shall" DR.. Smith made note Of
the con, ersaton at the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
Weekly Business Journal.

Caledonia Dist.--Est w IIoughton, Barnet; COM
sit II Houghtons LIST Mond. Apr
Orleans Dist Est. P Shaw, Craftsbury; adj ap. to
sell real estate, March24. Est W Bailey, Craftsbury;
ad, ap, TO sell real estate same time. Est. | Hum
phrey Troy; ad APP rend at Johnsons March H. Est.
D Cass, Barton; ad. APP sell real estate probate Office
March "a. Est E II Burbee, and D Burbee, West-
field; aj. act. rendered same time. Est. J Osgood,
Catlsbury; hearing on will same time.
& eorgia Dist--Fst NJ Lewis, Berkshire; adj act,
rendered March %, at probate office.
Bradford Dist. Est R Hayes, Strafford com. sit
Hayes last Thursday June and 4th July.
Lamoille Dist-Est Thomas, Stowe ad. ap. sell
real est probate office March "a. Est R. Whitcomb,
Johnson; com. sit late residence April and June 3.
Randolph Dst.-Est. l. Egerton, Randolph; hear
ing on widows application for assignment, &c, Max
hams, March 90.
Washington Dist.--Est. ] Patterson, Montpelier
hearing on will, March 20.
Chittenden Dst-Est. Anah IIaight, Burlington; CON-
sit at Smalley and Phelps office, 9TH Tues April
Est. S Strong, Hnesburgh com. sit residence 25h
March and May.
Farhaven Dst-Est. ] Perkins, ORWELL ex. Nct
rendered Costleton, March II. Est Lydia Toucy
Benson; com. sit late residence April 8. Est Caleb
Smith, Orwell; hearing on will Castleton, March "A,
Westminster Dist-Est D Eddy, jr. Jumaica wild
owls ap. for assignment, &c, Dckinsons Rockingham
last Wed. March. Est Stetson, Dover, ad. ap. tc
sell real estate Taggar's Newfane, last Thurs. Mar
Est L. Gaines, GuiIford ad ap. sell real estate same
time. Est. Gaines, Gul(ord; com. sit D Jacobs last
Sal, Mach and June.
Rutland Dist Est. A Anderson Walingford; hear.
ing on will Apr. S. Est J Fuller, Shrewsbury; ad
ACT. rendered March /. Est, G. Gould, Pittsford ad
act. rendered April d.
AGRICUI.l URAL.
Addison Go. Agricultural Society, meet at Middle
bury March 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11

A ToUcmXG INcmENr--The following little Incl
dent occurred few days ago A lady whose resi-
dence is on Long Island, was reading an account OF
the suferings of the IIighlandcrs in Scotland. 80 dc
tell me more, ma said her little scn fine child about
six years of age "for love the Scotch" swell, my
dear, they are suffering very much from failure ii
their crops not from any fault of their own, but by
dispensation Of Divine Providence" well ma" con
tinued the boy looking onxousy up in his mother;
face, "cant we do something for them;" The fathe
who was present. was so much pleased with the gener
Gus feeling of his little boy that be Immediately filled
up check for FIVE hundred dollars, and the money is
now on its mission of mercy.-N Y Mirror.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-03-11
VVerkly REeCrintS.

BIN Flint Paige, ir., G Temple, Granger, Nc
intyre, E Boardman, II Kellngg, Flint, Jr Mar
ney, j Kennedy, Eaton Hale G W Sl-eeant
Miss S Tracy II Brush, f Hatch, A Wheeler
VIC Atwcl, Cornish, Foster, S Hull, A witch
ell, ] Gleason, Hobart, I G Beach, A Cushman
$3.50 each. S Goodenough, l -. John Farr, A
Farnesworrh, S Smith Soc. each n Chlnd!er s %
l. Washbum, pc; Davis q Thompson, 5 Comings 75c
l. Benedict, D Twltchell, N A Dearborn, Water
man, % each; Saxbcy, w Clarke, F Hyde, S3 each
Cogswell, A q Murray, 81 each; Towle, $3.50.
West s., s Flint, So N Thompson, Soc.