davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-26

RAILROAD TO THE PAcIF1C.-The great Rail-
road Convention, called to take into consider
alton the propriety of constructing Railroad
from the Mississippi valley to the Pacific
ocean, assembled at St. Louis on the 18th in
slant. Senator Douglas, of Illinois, was cho-
sen President, with a number of Vice Presi-
dents.
About seventeen States were represented.
A committee was appointed to draft resolu-
tons, who reported propositions setting forth
the importance of the road, and calling upon
Congress TO make provision for its immediate
construction.
Upon the adoption of these resolutions, con-
siderable difference of opinion existed in the
convention many delegates doubling the pres
emf expediency of the road; many more the
constitutional power of Congress to construct
it.
Mr.. Benton was present and made a long
speech. He read letter from Col, Fremont,
stating that the Convention ought not to de-
signate any road across the Rocky Mountains,
as he believed the pass between the head OF
the Arkansas and the Rio Del Norte TO be the
most practicable and nearest route 10 the Pa
cifc.
After appointing committee 10 draft a me-
mortal to Congress, presenting 10 lis consider
alton the objects designed by the Convention
the Convention adjourned to meet in Philadel.
phia in April next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-10-26

EUROPEAN GOVERNMENT LoANs.-The fol-
lowing government loans are sought TO be OBJ
tanned in Eurone
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Wanted to Hire or Purchase

A good Cook, Washer and Ironer for
WHOM fair price viii be given. She must
be capable AMI well recommended Enquire
at this Office. ~
Aug %, tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Ga binet nj &c,

he subscriber res fully ami ts.s b,
ahe publ hat, he frles on lie G'a6inse slaa-
king Blsiiesg alf its various braileh les; and
hopes by nntirIag industry aga attention 10
business 10 merit a share Of ilie patronage of
slis4riends and tho public. ss
EsS d. {. j. lie will Keep constantl on
hand ~ Fancy ard Plain niarbie top Bfsss-
ing Bureaus, vide boards inc and 8Iahoaa,S
ny Wardrobes, high and low post 4 nFled
maple Be -steads, Sofas and DisaDs, Cenfre-
tables. Sitting Chairs Of every description,
Mahogany Rocking and Nursing Chairs, do.
Boston .Isock kers and Nursing, Pier bles,
Candle stands, &c. &c. Also. Cotton mat
tresses, which they will sell low for Cashso
good paper. a
u.-sitF tJRNITURE M ID 1, and IlEPAI r..
EDaat the shortest notice. s
Mahogany and plaiIi Co fins
furnished at the shortest notice.
just recsiYed splendid assortmen I OF
Bed-steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs
ID. 81 S SaislsFksJss Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

on thick, and told him. Just send Dick
Ito Mr.. Digg's Academy or to Alexan..
driaS to larR Latin and he would some
day 90 to Congress as sure as sfalling
off log After short time, the old
man and oil 'o,nan concluded as Mr.,
Harnanson 'know'd all about things.
they would scrape up little, and start
Dick off to Rap:des to larn Latin. And
SO they did. After somc month or. two
the young prodigy returned home to.
report progress. During one cold
night in December, before grateful
fire of pine-knots, etc. the following oc-
cured:
'Well Dick, my son. said the, old
man, 'how did you come out larnin Lat
| in?'
mighty we'll, daddy; I larnt heap
To- Latin = answered Dick.
Now let's hear yc talk some Latin
for me and yer oil not!ler,'
This put Dick somewhat to his trnmps
but finally STRENGTHENING up, after a
pause, he commenced:
O,ec-aun, moonjat1,s shine I'm, night'
am ta'l-un, pine-et,n tore.u,n shiirt-um.'
The old lady exclaimed, with uplie-
ted eyes, sny stars =
The old man, with a knowing wink,
and patting the old lady on the should
er. exultingly exclaimed, sAh wife,
spend upon it, tliere'r another Harman-
son, and no mistake!!'
Woman's Empire State is matrimo.
ny.-Ilcre she always is in the majori-
ty-always reigns, and sometimes
sto7 ms
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Beef! Beef!
New Aa'R'SanAgGnaaeaRao

The snbs'llbcr bcgs leave to MORN his
trends IN SnmlcrvIIc and vicinity, that as
his opponent in the Bee: bus mess continues
10 Butcher OIL the s,me lays thai he does, that
he will change 10 MONDAYS. WEDNES-
DAYS and SATURDAYS arc the days he
will Butcher: the prices are five and six cts.
II Beef is taken regularly rounl---it choice
pieces every tune. OF the ro.ui, the pr,ce is
e'ght cents. AiI persons arc requested /"
have small Book so tuat the Beef can be
entered ln;hcir Book as we'll ~ nine.
June y JOHN CHINA
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
FOR Yly COLLECYOp r
PLANTERS HOTEI,,
BY ROBERT LATTE,

ia ~ aS y. I'll. D<2 v GS,
Would respectfully announce, tha, he l,os
now III charge the above ,cell located Hotel,
convenient 20 the most business part of the
Town, for travellers; directly on all streets
passing ,hrongh--and now undergoing thor.
oush repairs. He earnestly soicils call
from his friends and the public gcnerally-lor
he feels confident that they cannot be other
wise Than pleased, as no pains will be spared
10 ankle all comfortable.
variety Of The best Liquors can he had at
the Blr except on Sundays. Gn.ldards old
iSth1 brandy aud other fine Liquors in bottles:
the most iavor;te brands of Champagncs; The
choicest brands ot Segars and Toba:co; Scotch
Ale in pn;s; SODA WATER and ICE will he
kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Cool Stables, roomy lets for Dravcrs, and
always plenty of corn, oats and fodder, and
attcnsive host!ers.
He is agent for the Northern Line OF Sta
gcs.
N. 3. -Onnbnses run regularly to and
from the Ril Road Dapo, Tor passengers,
who can also be accolnmo Iatcl win car
rage, buggy or horse to 70 into the country.
Camden, May I'd, 1910 ~ tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
lN eyY Is DasG s
AN d
lsss I'D <EA IEE l.bs s

The subscriber having just returned from
Charleston with an assortment Of BOOTS,
SHOES, Ladies'. and Misses SEIPPERS,
TIES and O. TIE RS, OF every kind what
ever, offers them to The public on better terms,
fors Cash, than nean be had elsewhere, and So
a.cits an early call at ono door east OF; Miller
~ Bossards Drug Store. Also, the New and
FashioIable slipper for Ladies called T4aY-
si.OR TIES. 81 "a & q
%, All rips seired atp zoiihom charge
/: :FsFs55 b. FOLSO NJ
B 5. ss .sSignef he Boot
S7 May %. ! S49. 81 If 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Gin Bands,

1000 Feet 4 inch Copper riveted Gin
Bands.
Oil Floor Cloth, ludia Rubber Cloth Brps-
se!s Carpeting, together with full assqrt-
nent Of Carrage Trimmings, Oils Paints,
psrnish &C. For Sale by
A. J. g. p, MOSES.
Oct 2 40 tf@
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
DRY GOODS for FALL TRADE
CHARLESTON. =. a..


HN geaEsTOn, $. q.
The subscriber is now receiving one OF the
largest and most desirable STOCKS OF
GOODS that has ever been offered to the
friends and customers of 253 KING STREET.
Ilc has, during the past Summer, made ex-
tensive additions and alterations TO his rooms,
and is now prepared to show in his retail de-
partmcnt most sp.cndi assortment of
Hics, Essbrics for Ladins' Dress,
Such as: Elegant S.iks, CasIineres, Mus
I'm Dloines, AlparTs, :s,,in Dl Chimes, En-
bro;dercd Orleans Cloth, Plain Mernos, En-
iroi1cred CashmcrcS, Chlmeleun I.uslres,
G.nghnms, Prints, &c, t&t.
H,a aihe Shall Department,
lie is prepared 10 Offer every variety OF
Long and Square SilAWLS, both Plain and
Printed, Elegant Silk do Plain and EInbroll
cred Canton Grape do, Cashmere and Broche
do
4 great variety Of Rich Black and CoIorcd
Silk and Satin MANrlLLAS, VISETrES,
and SACKS,
Nlarac'es Quilts, Fringes, Dimitics, Cur.
tain Stuiis
Every variety of HOSIERY.
Goods for Genrlcmen's Wear, such as
i5roadcioths, Cassimercs, Yestings, Cravats,
&c, &c.
in rooms connected with his front sales
rooms he is preplrci 20 oiftr Planters anh
nilers one OF me nost complete assortment to
he 'onnh in Chlres;nr oI
sSlltfttctS, Acrsays, S;a1sinntas,
.9eii.aa sS1Ias rsiirs, ~, tS.
lie confidently invites the attention. OF al
who visit tho cit" To h sIoIk, as ono o. IL,
LARGEST IN TIE COUN.
TRY
1t is his in,eUtion 20 embrace in his sock
every article OF Dry GooIs TINT may be new
or desirable. so :hat purchasers can always
be supplied with tho newest and best STYLES
OF Goods in the market, and at tho LOWEST
Possible PRIcEs.
~. Is, In rooms over tho Retail Department
he offers to Merchants and others n complete
assortment OF all The ahove Goods, at
WHOLESALE,
And invites tho attention of cash BUYERS 10
his stock and prices.
w. G. BANCROFT,
223 King street, Charleston, S. C,
Aug IS III #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
Sumter BakerV.

The subscriber respectfully informs The
pnb!r that he rontInIcs Baning. al his old
af.nd III Broad stree, near NJ III B end an |
ol varieties OF Fancy Cake, Biscuits and
Crackers, constantly on hand.
A'so-!tnccvud ia:!y constant supply Of
Smiths celebrated SODA WATER and a
supply of lee rom Charleston.
ICE CREAA, every variety of Confec.
i,onary, Fruit, Nativ" and Tropical, Nuts,
Fancy Articles. otc. ETC, constantly on hand.
W FLOUR, of the best brands for sale.
John OCONNOR.
July IS, 1915 IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
g,aststslrossa.
'ssSY.AR's YURE HOsS ~

S-s SvfssS ~ 8S
VARS Y URE HOSSs?' Il
Some time since, when the State of
Missouri was considered sFar West
there lived or the banks of the river of
athe same name of the State, a substan.
Htial farmer, who, by years Of toll, had
accumulated atolerably pretty pile of
castings; owing, as he said, principally
to the fact that de did,nt raise much
taters and unions, but rite smart Of
corn. This farmer, hearing that good
land Was5much cheaper farther south.
concluded to move there. According.
Ely, he provided his oldest son with q
good horse, and a sutficiency of the
needtul to defray his travelling and
contingent expenses, and instructed him
. 20 purchase two hundred acres of good
land at the least possible price and re,
turn Immediately home. The next day,
SJeems started for Arkansas, and after
an absence ofsome six weeks, returned
home.
We'll Jeems,' said the old man,
how'd you find land in Arkansaws 2
Iolerably cheap, dad
You didn't buy morne tn hundred
acres, did you, Jeelns p
# No, dad, not oyer tn hundred, 1
reckon
How much money hcv you got left?'
Nary red, dad! cleaned me out?'
f5ssWhy,I [ had no idee travein was
spensiye in them parts, Jcems.'
'Wal,jest you try it wonst, and yulc
find out, I reckon
Wal never mine that, let's hear
bout + the land, and but, wars yure
hosp
why, yu see, dad, 1 was agoin
along one day-,--,
But wars yure hoss?'
;'9u hole on, dad and I'll tell yu all
bout it. You sce,I was agnin along
one day, nm met q feller as said he
was goin my way tu-'
.z But wars yure hoss?'
bod darn mi hide, eff you don't shct
up dad, I'll never git to the boss. Wal,
as we was both goin the same way, ME
Eand this feller ;jined company, an bout
noon, we hitch our critters, and I set
down aside wv a branch, and went to
eaton a snack. After we'd got thru,
this feller sez tn mesk
Try a drap of this ere red.eye, stran.
gcr?'
'Wal don't mind,' ses Il
But, wars yure hoss 2
'Kummin to him bime.by, dad. So
me an this fcller sot thar, sober torkin
and dridkin, an thon he sez-
Stranger, let's play leetle game of
seven-up, atakin out wv his pocket a
greasy, rounscornercd pack NV kerds.
Don't keer ell du,' sez I. So we
set up side Nv stump, and kummen-
ced to bet quorter up, an l was a
slayn him awful
But; wars yure hoss p
sKummin to him dad. Bime.by luck
changed, and he got to winn;n, and
purity sure I hadn't not nary mother
dollar. Then seq he:
stranger, I'll gin you chance tu
o. -, ' E'"J Jou oiiO uiOIc nullle.
Well, we both PLAYED rite tite that
game, swarc, and we was both six and
six, and
Wars yu-c hoss ?
sKummin tu him, dad. We was six
and six, dad, and twas his deal
'Will yu tell me wars boss p said
the old man, gettin rilcd.
yes, we wos six and six, an he turn
ea the jack' p
Vars y,tre hoss?'
The stranger won aim a-turning that
jack !'-N O. Delta.
ELECTIONEERING ANECDOTE.
The Marksville Prairie Star is res
ponsible for the following anecdote of
Hon. John II. Harmanson, the demo
cratic candidate for reelection to Con.
gress from the Third District in Louis.
lana:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07

ELECTIONEERING ANECDOTE
The Marksville Prairie Star is res
ponsible for the following anecdote OF
Hon. John II. Harmanson, the demo
cratic candidate for reelection to Con.
gress from the Third District in Louis.
lana:
1t is generally conceded that our he.
ro is a clever adept in the science Of
elcctionecring; in fact, he has but few
equals for tact and industry in that
branch of his education, which he has
by no means neglected; and to notice
him particularly on public occasions, a
person would suppose he never studied
Anything elsc.'
During the last canvass for Congress
Mr.. 1larmanson made tour through
the Pine Woods of Catahoula, and stop
ped ali night at an old mans house
who sometimes, in small way man
utacturcd Spanish saddlctrees, and who
had son about twelve years Of age
Mr.. Harmanson very soon, as q matter
OF course, convinced tho old man that
nc was his particular friend, and that
ne had heard people talk so much in
his praise, for his honesty and goodness
that he had come all the way from
Font Coupee to sec hun, and get ac
quainted.' In the meantime, the old
man was not slow in coming to the con.
clusion that Harmanson himsolf was
some punkins,' and an alfred smart
talker; and what he says about my son
Dicks going to be q stinguished man
IS Psrty nigh true, for no longer ago an
o three weeks, he told bully Jack Ira
Wig, plump to his face, that he was a
grand rascal y Harmanson poured it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
CHAR. EsTOTg HOTEL.

The undersigned late of The United States
lio'e!, Augusta, Georgia,) having leased the
CHARLESTON HOTEL for term OF
years, takes pleasure in stating that the en-
tire Establishment has been rafi,ted and fnr-
nIshed with new Furniture, and is now open
tor The reception of company.
improvements havo also been made in the
fionsc, particularly in the Ladies' Depart
ment by the addition of Reception Paror,
and the removal o! tue Ladies' Drawing
Room.
Which improvements, he is assured, will
greatly add to tho comforts of the guests OF
the house; and hnpes, by strict attention on
his own part together with tho officers Of his
house tnmcrit a liberal share of the public
patronage.
DANIEL MIXER, Proprietor.
July 81, 1910 30 ly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-11-07
A CARD,

The subscriber, having taken, the corner
Store, known as, McEeans) would, most
respeettull ", acquaint his old Friends, and
the Public at large, that he will II, all times
take pleasure TO accommodate them, i'm. Gut
ting and Making up Garments.in tile most
Fashions siis bic & and substantial manner.
He vii keep constantly on band a fresh
and sensonable assortment, Of pnsfitiiap, Of
the latest and most approved Fashions, an
hopes, by pnactuality and his desire 10 please
alto merit continnancs of their Patron
agge and confidence.
d. j. TINN.
Jan. Is, 1910. IL If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
Brooklyn city InteIIIgenee.

CASE OF LUrAcY-PRoBApLY CAUSED BY SEDUCTION on
young girl, calling herself Mary Daley was found By
ohicer Kirby, wandering In the street, evidently in
state OF iunacy screaming praying and running with
haste 1t appeared that she had called, at an earv
hour in the morning, at Mr. O'Connors residence No
10 Atlantic street and behaved there in curious
ner after which she had been to q clergyman, aud
confessed After the confession she became excited as
above stated, when the officer discovered her after
informing her he was an officer she consented to go
with him and chung to him for protection. IL seems
evident. from gathered sentences muttered, that
fhe has been either crossed in in love- or the VIC
tim Of attempted ravishmcnt; but she refused to
give any account Of it. though she admitted a. much
as is inferred She attempted while at the City Hail. to
escape and very nearly succeeded jumping out Of the
window with an astonishing celeryity, and making
down Fulton street with the speed Of but
was overtaken by the officer, after hard chase and
ths meyer taid word but walked back again. She
states that she arrived in this country July ls4s in
the ship Pursuit with her sisters; but will give no
further account Of herself Her case elected much
feeling and interest about the City Hail. and all seem
to think that her alienation Of mind has been caused
by an attempted seduction rs she passed her time in
snd singing hymns crying
conveyed her away, stating they would take proper
care OF her. Among other phrases which lead to the
conclusions above. she repeated several times Don
XIII me. ana you do you will kill two souls" It
was stated that some had mes m erized her, to
discover by clairvoyance her complaint. and prob.
ably had, while In that state attempted or accom-.
plishcd an internal object.
BuncLARy.-An old offender, named Thomas Brown
vas caught in the act. on Saturday morning about
ooch VI Drtaklhg INTO the mouse 81 Mr. James Brown,
no 20 street and taking therefrom plate vau
sblef &c. He had entered the premises by climbing
over the fence in the and breaking into the ba
WINDOW, and the noise occasioned by his operations
Awakening the inmates he taken as above stated
ofctr Mccormick took charge Of the thief and locked
nm up toawa bis trial for burglary In the degree
Ihs fellow bas sevcd several apprenticeships in the
prisons OF Kings county. ana he will probably now be
bxed again for about ten years in his old quarters.
BODY RrcocNisEp.-The body Of the unknown man
FOUND drowned In the water few days ago, has been
recognised TO be MIR Josiah Nesbtt. who had prev-
ously been employed In the Novelty Works. New York
Ills itiVnds took posi- sslon Of his remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25

JOURNALISM IN WAsuNGToN.-O Of the whig
journals, published in Washington, 1t appears, IL
inde fnitely suspended, or, in other words, is n
corpse. The name Of the defnact was the Ma
tionai Wing 1t had good share Of Government
patronage, which was The very essence of its exist
ence; but, the appearance Of the Republic, it wa
,ransfered TO The latter journal The decrease OF
that journal veri6es what have repeatedly stated
concerning journalism in Washington. How could
il be expected that local paper, published in
place of orly twenty or tAir thousand population,
could attain circulation sufficient to insure il an
existence? The thing is out of the question:
journalism, On an extensive and influential scale
will always be confined to the great Atlantic Cities
which iom, in The aggregate, the real capital of
the nation; and New York especially, which is ths
focus and centre of the wealth, intelligence and
commerce of The nation. Who's the next customer
among the journals at Washington for posthumous
honors and fune raj soemniiies?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
shipping Intelligence.

BosroN, June % 1919.
Arrived-Bark Delaware. Phadelphia vesta do; Mcrri-
mac do; bigs Vim McGilyery do Erie and Empire, do;
Acorn, do; Randall do sohrs Richard. Rappahanaock;
Sarah Ripley Norfolk; Aurora Baltimore Tyrone. Phad
Nantucket do; Mars HILL Geo Jones' Wcscogus and Ami
d. do; Cornoa. Cyrus Chamberlain Lepreeto and Louisa
NYork.
Cleared Ship Oxnard San Francisco; barls Avola
Chareston Paige Baltimore; briggs Clarsa, Whining
ton Nc Margaret Davis, Philada; VIM Pitt do; schrs
Lewis NYork; Luther dol Isis do also bark Nashua briggs
Canton and Emma, Philadelphia Metamora and Caudaee,
Baltimore
EAsTPoRr, June IL, 1919.
Arrvcd-Sohrs Tomah and Matilda, NYorls; 18TH Roa-
noke Philadelphia; 18th. sid brgs Amelia Calais
badoes ora Philadelphia; schrs Paine Alexandria IL
Greoan Philadelphia ~, bark Zidon, Barbadoe schrs
Young and India, Fhiladelpha.
MACHIAs, June 49, 1889.
ArIiyed-ScLr II d Foster, NYork.
EAST MAcHIAs Juno 10, 1910.
sailed-Brg Juan De Carthogcna NYork.
BANGOR, juno 81, ls49,
Arrved-Sohrs Grant and Cen Warren, NYork.
HALLowELL, juno 49, 1919.
Arrved-Schrs Warrior NYork 20, George Georgetow n
a. brig Sarah Moers. Bath, load for San FIR ancsso
SAoo, June ID, 1919.
Arrived-scbrs Bradoac; Baltimore; Jack, Philadelphia
u.s. VIM SteveLs 49, Maabar Isaac Achorn and Foun-
taiA NYork.
Arrved-Brig Potogi NYork. Cid schr Victor, Work.
PORTSMOUTH, juno 10.
Arrycd-sehr Euross. Norfolk 10th. brig Albert Pha-
dclrhia Eth sehrs Union NYork 18TH Henrietta, Washing
ton, Dc Coral. Nforki Bay State, RondOut.
NEwByRYPoRr June q.
Arrved-Bg Mechanic RondOut; schrs Orbit, do nezron
Philadelphia. 81
BslowA brig supposed to be the Eagle from York Cid
brig Russell Rio GRIND. Sid bark Ann Parry San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25

ANOTHER FLoURlsHINo WISCONSIN VILLAaE.-A
new village has been started upon Fox River,
Wisconsin, Elk miles from the foot Of Lake Winnie
bago bearing the name Of Martin in honor Of Morgan
l. Martin one OF the earliest settlers Of the county
BROWN In hch IL Is situated The water power Of
the place i said to be cheap at $40 OO0 the fall is
twenty nine feet Recent explorations led to the dis
covery Of large ledge Of water lime upon the town
pltt-a scarce article in Wisconsin. brick yard 10
already in full blast in Martin and turns excellent
work hotel Of two and half stories, to be the lar
&, st North Of Fon besides dozen DWELL
II gs, 10 under coitract A mill dam, race, &C.,
under way and will be ready 60 into opera
ton. The race is to be sixty feet wide grist mill
With four run OF stones will be erected in time for the
fall grinding The Lawrence University is situated at
this place, and the college buildings in pro-
gresa Of erection As 1t is the only institution Of the
kind In the State, IL will necessarily draw large add-
ton 10 the population and business Of Martin and be-
Dcft the whole section Of the country around 1t The
farming country around Martin is not exceeded fer
thty by any portion OF Wisconsin, and good water Is
90 be found In abundance Such Is a sketch of this
new locality. ms we find It. somcw hat mt length
in the Fond du Lac Republican, Verify Wisconsin il
q great State for enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-25
Sporting Intelligence.

UNION CounsE, L. I.-TRorrISG.-A notice of the
fact that Lady Suffolk would trot no matter where,
or for what amount has in every instance drawn to-
gether crowd to witness her performances; and
with her recent wonderful achievements fresh in the
minds Of every there is greater desire to
now than ever before. A large attendance at the
Union Course may therefore, be anticipated this after
The competitors of the for the purse are
Jack Rossiter and Pelham the latter probably, the
most speedy horse the face Of the globe He has,
however shown an unsteadiness in of his trot-
ting, and people generally are wary Of backing him
against the mare Lady Suffolk Is the favorts against
the field, at Odds Pelham and Rosster;are backed for
for second BEST at On the match for 81 be.
tween Little Western and Diamond the latter has the
cal