davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

The following dI0l story is told by the Sa
vannah Republican, of Finn the como ac.
tor:-Ilenry J Finn was greater vii
even than he was an actor, which is paying
hisinteIlect a compliment by no means small
Since his dreadful death at The burning
of the steamer Lexington, his widow, wise
and accomplished lady. has labored in the
vocation OF private school teacher Ii j:
said that in his early days The ucIor Finn was
applied to by some coloIed fashionables fol
some udvice for arrangements to grand ball
which they had projected IIarpoGder had
moi quite passed out ofuse, and among othel
thugs he suggested 10 the attentive com.
mltteo that perhaps i would look little
moro like white folks il they should powder
their heads The colored gentlemen caught
eagerly al the idea, but where should they
pIocue the powder2 The wag readily
agreed TO get this for them, as he could OBJ
tain il from friend on the "TWharf" al
wholesale prices. Accordingly, on the even
ing Of the party ho supplied the unsuspec'ing
committee with qnanlity Of finely pow
dered unslacked lime, with winch they ca
offciO whilened the heads of the ticket holdeI'
Everything went on smoothly FOR n tine. -
The colored ladies we're in high feather, fig
urative as we'll as literally. The ooored gen
ileman felt like educated and accomplished
HannAbels, They we're all very proud oI
their powder--no words can tell how proud
Presently the general dignity began TO give
way under the exhilerating effect of two fid-
dies, base horn and claronet. Pigeonswing
cuts and double shuflles became uniVersal--
both sexes danced as only colOred people can.
Animation is naturally succeeded by per-
spiraiion, and the latter had notable effect
on their hair powder. II made them itch;
The scratching grew as general now as the
pigion wing had been before. Eaten by the
lime the hair came OFF in their hands, and ere
long the whole party presented such an array
Of bald heads as led to general ouburst o.
indignation, and an early dispersion oCa little
group oflpughlng spectators, Of whom il i
needless 10 say, Finn war one.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

OF "Tsa and Coffee Pie" said Mrs. Par.
tington, looking over Gibbs's bill of fare
"Tea and Coffee Pie! wonder what in ma
tur' that is; but Boston folks are so full oI
potions. My Paul once had an indication to
dine with Governor Brooks; and when he
came home | asked him all about what he
had that was good, and he told me that they
had three kinds of pio--punkin pie, apple
pic, and cheesel Dear soul, he got sick ar
Ter it, and the doctor told him he must regu
late his astronomical habit, or he would die
of perplexty." The remembrance awaIs-
ened feelings that had long slumbered, and a
tear fell from her eye, upon the box she held
in her hand, putting out one Of the eyes OF
Hope, that was weighing anchor, on the GOV
iaF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
P o E TIC A l..
THE SPIRITS CALL.
Come home!

Come home!
Why wilt thou hnger in the scenes of Earlb9
And spend thy weary days amid their gloom 2
Why cheat Thy spirit otis heavenly birth,
Or fear the darkness OF the silent tomba
Loved one come home.
Come home!
The world has nothing now that's worth tby stav,
The soul that calmed thy troubles now has
flown,
Hath ceased to charm, and is forever gone;
Loved one, come home
Come home!
Still will l call thee, and would love thee vet
As have loved thee in the days of yore;
No memories here can give the heart regret.
Nothing but peace can dwell upon this shore;
Loved one, come home.
Come home!
Remember all the DAYS of youthful ioy
The happy, holy hours that we have, known.
The scenes of blessedness without alloy,
Now they have vGnIshed--thou art left alone;
Loved one, come home.
Come home!
For uoH art weary, and thy youthful breast
Hath known too much OF sorrow to delay;
Thou cnnst not hope on earth for perfect rest
Leave all its troubles and the call obey;
Loved one, come home
Come home!
., come TO me! for there are sunny bowers,
And crystal streams, in this bright land of song
sweet angel voices, happy golden hours,
That bring no sorro as they pass along;
Loved one, come home.
Come home.
Come to me now! would not have thee STAY
Longer on that dim spot where first we met.
Leave it behind thee-hasten hence away.
And meet me where we shall be happy vet:
Loved one, come home.
Come home!
For tits sweet to meet with those we love,
Where parting cannot come, and Times coli
hand
Can never blight the adelcss flowers above;
ormar the beauty Of this happy land;
loved one, come home.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

on gallop, th7y dashed through the tangled
waste Of underwood, and were soon beyond
The ken Of the "honest Quaker" alias Major
Button of the Continental army. He sober.
ed the animal into a patient uot, more be-
coming his garb, and "whisling as he went
for want OF thought" he soon entered the
city in safety, and with his comrades in arms
had many hearty laugh on bis adventure
with the Cow Boys.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
G. EN- TIL Il N E s .
BY MRS. HEMANs.

If thou hast crushed Il flower.
The root may not be blighted--
IL thou has quenched lamp,
Once more it may be lighted:
But on the harp, or on thy lutte.
The string which thou hast broken,
shall never in sweet sound again,
Give TO thy touch token!
II thou hast loosed a bird,
Whose voice of song could cheer thee,
Sllll. still, he may be won
From the skies, to warble near thee;
But II upon the troubled sea,
Thou hast thrown gem unhee.led.
Hope not that wind or wave shall bring
The treasure back when needed.
II thou hastbruiseI vine.
Ihe summers breath isheaIing,
And Its clusters ye! may grow
fhro' the leaves their bloom revealing:
But II thou hast cup o'erthlown,
With bright dranght flcG--O, never
Shall the earth give back that lavish wealt
10 cool thy paroh'd lips fever.
The heart is like that cup,
II thou waste the love it bore thee.
Aud like that jewel gone,
Which the deep will not restore thee
And like that string ofharp and lutte
Whence the sweet sounds is scaltcrcd--
Gently, Ogently touch the chords
SO soon forever scattered!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

ANfcDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER. AT one
timo Daniel Webster had difficult case to
plead, and a verdict was rendered against bis
client. One Of the witnesses came to him
and said, "Mr Webster, II | had thought we
should have lost the case, might have lesti-
fed great deal more ihaa did, "Il is Of
no consequence" said Mr.. w., 'lhe jury did
not believe word you said"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

W Sboemakers' spouses should be Peg.
gies gamblers ladies' Bets; and Sue would
be just the wife for an attorney. Sophies
should be of sodative disposition, and con-
iectioners' wives should always be Pattes.
Sometimes a name will excite remark; all
tie papers copied tho marriage Of Henry
Apple and Sarah Apple, buiwe could see no
improperly in The making Of two apples into
one pair.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

Or There is such an enormous amount
Of legislative stupidity al the present time,
that il is really refreshing 10 meet with
specimen ofgood legislative viii as ihe follow
ing
"A wag Ia one ofour Southern Legislatures,
PcTcegng a rnusqullo alight on q ncighbor'a
hand, immediately srose, and addressing he
chair, requested that said mnsquso have
leave 10 withdraw HE billr
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

tremendous Excitement - ExITaOr-
dlnary Intelligence! Rich scenes
and still ahead Of ems all I.-ATriVaI
OF the WhcelbarFOW EXpTeSS!--
Prompt 10 "a min ute!-A great Run
Some Pumpiiins!'-Lightning a.
way behind
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

0crIt Is said tha. Barnum sat present In
full chase after chap who helped his
own wife alta dinner table, 10 preferences
to another lady who sat near him. lie Is
considered tho greatest curiosity exianl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

01- A lady making inquiries of boy
bout his father, an Incorporate man, who
mad been sick for some time, asked whether
he hadregained his,app elite. "No, ma'am,''
says The boy, ''not exactly; his appetite is
very poor, but his driak a,tight Is as good as
ever .pv
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

OF A good story is told Of pair OF Irish
men, who travelling through Sullivan county
recently, came upon mile board standing
by the way side, with the inscription upon il,
"4S miles from Pusburg."
Supposiug il to be a tomb stone, one o
them gently tapped The other upon the should
er, and ~ low sepulchral tono said --"Tread
lightly, Jammy. here hes he dead 4S years
ould an his name is Miles from Pttsburc.' >
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

w "Some mcn,n Mrs. Pordon says, ''are
as mild as midsummer, while others have no
more control over their passions Than a roaF-
ing lion seeking whom be may deveur" Her
old man, for instance, is pattern Of ugIiness.
he never comes home without blowing her
up like a torpedo. The other night he even
went 50 far as to threaten 10 take her up ior
bigamy in the third degree, just for putting
leg Of the piano on the FIRE 10 give tone 70
lil What brute.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

0r PURGAToRY us. MATRmoNY.- BY the
way The ghost Of the departed reminds me of
Joe Ke'Iey's ghost coming to see his wife
"MoIly," says he, I'm in purgatory at
this very present moment"
"And what SORT Of place is 2" says she
"Faith," says he, sits sort Of halfway
house belwceny you and Heaven, andsl stand
il might aisy after laving you"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

OF The Philadelphia Inquirer has an ex.
csllen; article, condemning anonymous letter
writing. Thesman who would circulate ca.
Iumny, In his form, should be rubbed with
nolosses and tied 10 stake along sdo OF a
bee hive,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

O7- A New Orleans religious newspaper
recommends those professors ofreligion who
come 10 that city Cor a residence, in the fist
place 10 bring their recommendations, and in
The second place, their religion, with them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

w There are some men too selfish tc
deny themselves, even to give pleasure tc
their chllilen. Such man was old David
r. One day ho sat down TO roast
turkey, which he attacked vigorously, with,
out leaving morsel to his family. When he
was picking the last bone, the hungry chill.
dren began to cry for il; upon which he threw
1t at them, excloimiDg in the tone Of mar.
tyr:
"Go. take il! and let your poor father
statver'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

or "Joe, !" sada Joppa dame to her hope
fl son, who followed the piscatory profes,
sion, 'do, dear, fix up little; you look very
sloyenIy. o, what an awful thing it would
be, il you should get drowned looking SOP
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

ORA gentleman hooking ii BE watch.
after midnight, cried: uIt's lotmossow noIns
ingl ! must bid you good nIehttp
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

A true picture Of despair, is pig reach
ing through holo ia the foncc to get a
cabbage that lies a few inches beyond lis
reach.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
TEN YEARS AGO.


In the days of cooEs and dodgsr,
Ten years ago.
Wern't we two roaming codgerJ,
All over So?
When we roared foi Tip and Tyler,
Blow high or low;
Who'd have thought we'd bust our biler
Ten years ago!
Long John Wentworth gets off thing
now and then that's right 10 the point, short
and sweet, like the old woman's pie-crusi -
ave are standing on The confines between no
navigation and navigation. The voice Of
spring birds and raps of the caulker resound
i'm our ears, The fragrance of the teeming
earth and kindling shrub mingle with the
odoriferous scent Of the pitch kettle. The
lawns are receiving fresh coats of greenery,
and the standing rigging licks of tar. Natu.e
and art are singing jocund songs to welcome
the times. We are all poetic"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

GST An American in England describing
the prevalence ofduelling al home, summed
up with "They even fight with duqQefs 10 q
room, pitch dark IS il possible exclaimed
'hundet,sltnck John Bull. "Possibe, SIR
returned the Yankees-''wby, I've seea lhem.'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

or "Milh Thimmonth, I'm alwaylh real
glad when you come yithilng to our houth."
'Aieyou my little denr9 You are fond ofme
ihenf' mo Miih Thmmonlb, but we alwOlh
have two kind Of pioli when you are here to
dinner,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19
NEWSPAPERS.

A man eats up pound of sugar, and the
pleasure he has enjoyed is ended; but the in.
formation he gets from newspaper is treas
ured up in the mind, to be used whenever
occasion or inclination calls for ii. A news
paper IS not the wisdom of one man or two
men, it is the wisdom of the age, OF past ages
TOO A family without newspaper is always
half an age behind the times, in general in
formation; besides they never think much or
find much tothink about. And there are the
iuleones growing up in ignorance without a
taste for reading.
Besides all these evils, there's the wife,
who, when the work is done, has to sit down
with her hands in her lap, and nothing to
amuse her mind from the tolls and cares Of
the domestic circle. Who then would be
without newspapet?-- Benz. Franklin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

6Sr A Scotchman called at the house Of
Lawyer Fletcher, of W., to consult the legal
gentleman Professionally: ais the squeer at
home2" he inquired oflhe lawyers lady, who
opened The door at his summons. He was
answered negatively. disappointment was
now added TO Scotia's son, but after mo
menl's consideration, new thought relieved
him. "Mebby yourself can gle me The ne>
cessary information as the Squeer- as
ye're his wife2"
The kind lady readily complied to do 80,
/ on learning the nature Of The difficulty she
found It in her power, and the other proceed
ed 10 state the case as follows:
"Spoze ye was an auld white NEAR, an
should burry ye to gang 10 mill, with grist
on yer back, and we should get no farder
than Stalls hill, when all al wonce, ye should
back up, and rear up, and pitch up, and kneel
down backwards, and break yer darned auld
neck, who'6pay for yerf moi |, denrn me il |
wouldw
The lady smiled,and told him, as she closed
the door, that as he had passed sentence on
the case, advice would be entirely supertlu-
Gus.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

Somebody says that polteness is like IN
air cushion. There may be nothing in il, but
il eases our jolts wonderfully.
Young tipplers should get the following by
heart:-
Men brandy drink, and never think
The girls 1T all can teli it;
They don't suppose wonan's nose
Was ever made TO smell it,
There is chap up in Twenty second ST.,
in this city, who, we are told, is actually 50
shori that whon et7ndlng On his feet, he has
to look up to examine the backing on his
shoes.
A lazy boy out in Indiana spells Andrew
Jackson tAus:--&ru Jaxn.
ON MARRIAGE.
Marriage is like flaming candle light.
-Placed in the window on summer night,
Inviting all the insects of the air
To come and singe their pretty ringlets there.
Those that are out, butt heads against the pane; T;
Those that are in, butt to get out again!
The playthng Of child is doll-the god
Of man is dollar.
The volupluous man stands in the market
to be bought and sold.
Six small children were drowned few
months ago in front OF Trinity Church.
they fell out Of a sleigh.
The song of the old countryman gardener
was very pathetic especially when he
crowded roots into small holes:
rams 'em in,
Now thick, now thin;
For what care
If they grow or die!
The centre of gravity is said to be the
middle aisle Of Quaker meeting house.
Here you have it
My dear Miss, can wait no longer,
To refuse me is a sin;
Every day my love grows stronger;
Mercy, what state I'm in!
"Mother, don't you wish you had the tree
of evil in your garden?" "Why, Josh, you
sarpent, what do you mean?' "As moneys
the root of all evil, if we had the tree couldn't
we get all the stuff 2" "Dod rot it--dod rot
you, you varmint, you'Ie getting TOO smart
eniirely; that what comes of sending boysto
A L., -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-19

Somebody says that politeness is like nm
air cushion. There may be nothing in ii, but
il eases our jolts wonderfully.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
TELECRApHIC INTELLIGENCE.
From the Charleston Mercury.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
BALTIMORE, Nov. II.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived at New
York, with Liverpool dates to the Both ult.
The quotations for Cotton are the same as
reported on the 26th ult: Fair Uplands and
Mobile, Sd; Fair Orleans, s IA. The sales OF
the four days amounted to 10000 bales, OF
which 5000 were taken by exporters, and SOO0
on speculation, consisting of about equal guam
titles of American Brazil and Surats. The
imports for the four days wc,c 6000 bales oi
American.
A heavy storm has been prevailing at New
York and this city to-day. M"eh damage 1t Is
feared occurred to the >hipri":s q" tic coast.
Seven men belonging to acaual boat and the
cook of the schooner Carolinc were drowned
near Baltimore. To-day i!,cinas Moody. Il
notorious Baltimore character, MAS shot dead
n,.ar Front street Theatre, BY George Stew
at.
NEw IosK, Nov IL.
Ihe sales at Cotton to-day amounted III 100
ze,l.,, at unchanged prices.
"a. Chapman (Whigj has been elected
President OF the Maryland state Convention to
reform the Constitution.
la Massachusetts the CHalltlunsts (oelho-
.crais and Aaolitionists) have majority Of the
Legislature on joint ballot.
RosToS, Nov. u.
There has been 10 election Of Governor by
the people. IN the first Congressional District,
Appleton (Whig has been elected. In the 9th
Davis (Whig) elected. In the 9Th Horace
Mann, Abolitionist elected. The returns from
the other districts are incomplete. The Leg.
islature is Whig, though TIE Coalionists have
gained largely.
New ORlEANs, Nov. IL.
The Cotton market to-day was heavy, The
buyers claiming decline. on account OF the
advance in trieights. The sales Ibis morning
were only 500 bales.
Nxw YORK, Nov. l3.
The sales of Cotton to-day were 100 bales
Fair Uplands II 81, the market closing heari'
ly.
Official returns of the recent election in this
State have been received from thirty counties,
and though the result is still uncertain, Hunt s
chances are considered best.
ln Delaware. the Democrats have carried
the Governor Congress and the Legislature by
large msjorities.
New ORLEANS, Oct. IL.
The Cotton market WAS active to-day, and
the sales amounted to 5000 bales, at previous
prices. Sugar has declined, aad sales of Fair
rause from 3.4 to 5 is. Molasses has de-
clned sales OF 800 bbs. At "A =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
.DKYsjalll11ls;

sHE subscribers have received their WINTER SUP
FANCY DRESsES-!BrScaasd I4hbet lcIo,L. ,Broe..
ded Lahrad0re, for Evening Dreres eartmere Mrrino
and Mousein de Lanplai1 and printed black and fan.
ey Silk, Paris and English Prnu French and Scotch
IFUrRYiNG sDREssEs-Roysl Ton, Satin Rov,l.
Satin DE- Chshe, sro de REiuc, FenshPopfn, B,mhazn,
M9',elin de EAn Alpacea Einshans French and Eng.
lish Prnts.s:s4sf ~ VI ,ssE -
IhLI,lNssAo evs,y variety. to suit The above.
weolen Shaals worked Mmlin shd lice Gapes and Gel.
arx. Infants worked Dress-s and Bodiss Linen Cambria
iidk;f.. Muslin Trimmings, IA sren. Variety Thread
Lace, Cap ribbons, 1ioves and is Of s kinds Hose,
alage assormeut long and short sleeve Merno,yssts,
Maneil'es Ped ard Crib Quilts able Piano am Toilet
overs. Cd isd i64 Damask 1thls toysr Damssk ind
coorrd i'uyes. Melted Tidies % p f24 Linen sbeeng.
SIS 10 I'd fnw Gaze Linen. 54 70 ia blearhed and
brown toiIon shering, Furniture Chnts and Dimi,v,
Curnln DmW. Furniture Fringe. India Rubber She-tne
Frenc, Bed "lankeia. 81 70 A.4 Floor Cloth. Scotch
Carpeting large assortment Of hleachsd and brown
Goods G. ecks, Ticking, unssyss %. DC.
Shaker's al avuI snd silk wSrp Ill wool aud Douet,
White, Red and elbow, Of every description.
For Mems Wear.
Black. brown hlne green olive md drab Clo,h: fancy
md black Cassmsres. silk and Caehmerr Vestinsy bui.
10 otli for shooting Coats; Cloves o erery variety:
Cravats; Pocket Handkerchief; Half Hose Under Slirs
and Drawes; ready made shiyn and Colls1s Suspen.
der; HAS. Caps &c. &c. aai-@4 l,r's
A large assortment of Goods FIR Btys ard Servants
wear. Georgia Plains, C0rdova do. Blankets,
&c. &c. .st'szfst
MeDowALL & COOPER.
D. g. q. +
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15

supply myriads Of birds for the shooting excur.
sions Of the illustrious communist, whose keep.
ers exercise severe lookout to prevent any
person from touching the game, The outbnid.
iHgs show the same elegance. There is a splen-
did court yard leading to the stables for CARR.
age horses, one of which has his name, "Para.
dox," marked over his STALL The wood work
is rickly painted and vanished, with an infin-
ty of brass ornaments. Near this place is q
box exclusively devoted to the favorite mare of
Citizen Eugene Sue, the famous "Good Lady,
it is furnished with even elegance. The har.
ness is kept in the finest order, and there is a
communication from the harness room to the
green houses. The dog kennels are il the
<;inc luxurious style rs the stables. Many
workmen would think themselves happy TO
have such habitations.
In Il walk around the reserved grounds, we
convinced ourselves that the walks were care.
fully kept, aud here and there are batks Of moss
Tor the author to rcpose upon in lis medItatIonS;
but the tenants of the environs do not appear to
derive any advantage from the vicinity of the
gleat apostle Of progress aud anIelioraton.-
81 vcrai of tie houses are badly roOled; and the
walls are cracked, and the houses are on lev
Il With the n,arshy soil, and covered with ma
nure, which gives them the agae during two
thirds of tic year. On the. Other hand, howev-
or, there i, proiusc distribution of little books,
such as the HrgaS'ae hrran, aud olhrr So
c!alist publications.
ii, says the Oldre, after copying this account,
all that Eugene Sue enjoys is le nerrSedtre. n
what does he make 'e sape.a consist!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-15
Columbia 6. CO. Rae es.
CONGAREE COURSE.

CONGAREE COURSE.
TNHE Annual Races over the above Course
l. will commence on Wednesday, tine 25th o
November. and continue throusho the week.
First Day, "wednesday, 23th of Nosember).-
sweepstake for colls ard FLIES year ods' =
Two mile heats Entrance $500. =
70 which the following entries b We been made.
Col. u z. Singleton enler ch. &. by Wagner,
dam Melora.
W. A. Stewart, Esq. enters b. by Wagner,
dam Minstrel.
Messrs. Hampton & Howe enter b. c.by Soye-
reign, dam Kac SeAon.
Dr. JchH q. liu'nard enters b. c. by Sovereign,
dam by Hibiscus.
Capt J. d. Alien enter: ch. c. by Monarch, dam
Blue Ruin.
Capt, Donald Rowe enters b. C by Sovereign,
dam I.adt Mnrgau
Second Race Vile heats. Free for all ages.
Second Day. fIhursday, 29th)-Jockey Club
Purse s.. Two mile heats
Second Race--Miie heats.
Third Day, (FrIday, 30lh)--Jockey Club Purse,
S.. Three mile heals.
Fourth Day, Saturday, December lst)-Pro-
prictor's Purse.
For Mules--Nli!e Heats. Best three in five.
N. B.--rhe Jockey Club Purses will be paid at
Stand at the end OF each Race. and it is confident.
" expected, that they will be larger Than were
ever gwen heretofore.
n. 3. YOUNG, Proprietor.
0ot OK ~ AZ