davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

CHRIsrMAs DAx.-Next Thursday will
be grand holiday among all our friends at
home. We, in the mines, however, must
content ourselves with but few Of those
pleasures, which make this day 30 anxious
ly looked for in the Atlantic States. A di-
versity of amusements, however, are on the
tapis' for the holidays, among which we will
mention that q grand Fancy Dress Ball
will be given on Christmas Eve, at the sa-
loon Of our friend M Theate, which will be
under the management Of J. R. Lynch.
Another fancy dress ball, on the same
evening, will be given by r. Myers, at
Shears Mokelumne Exchange. Messrs.
Cuttrell & Mitchell will exhibit their large
grizzly bear, General Scott, which will
fight wild bull, on Christmas Day, in the
spacious arena they have erected at the
base of Negro Hill. We think that upon the
whole, we will not lack amusement on this
time -honored holiday.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

CARSON CREEK.-Great excitement has
prevailed at this place for several days past,
in consequence Of the Sheriff having served
upon the company of Mr.. Finnegan a writ
of ejectment from certain quartz veins,
claimed by the company at the head Of
which presides Capt. Morgan, who, it will
be recollected, in . suit at law, relative to
these same claims, some weeks since gained
his cause. Not being thoroughly conver-
SAINT with all the points in question in con-
nexion with this affair, we cannot venture
an opinion as to the priority Of right Of
either party, but refer our readers to the
proceedings of certain meetings held, which
we publish in the present number Of our
paper.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

Quartz VEIN.-A company of miners
are now sinking shaft At the foot Of
French Hill, where they struck o quartz
vein that promises fairly to be of some i'm
pOrtance All the quartz in this vein, with
the exception of a few small streaks-has
the appearance Of having undergone severe
volcanic action. There are several leads in
this immediate vicinity, aud we think,
when they will have been well prOspected,
they will show an encouraging yield.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20
TADvERTIsEMENT.1

MINERS MEETING. At q numerous
meeting of Miners, held on Carson's Hill,
Friday, 18th December, 1851. it was
ResOlDed, That the rules and regulations
passed in August last, governing the quartz
mines on Carson's Hill, be the only laws
which this meeting do recognize.
That, forasmuch as the lives of the mi
ners now working claims on Carson's Hill
have been threatened by Alfred Morgan
and others, we consider him and them as
disturbers of the public peace, and acting
in violation Of the laws of the said Hill,
and are thereby nuisance and pest in the
said community
That the sense of this meeting being,
that we cannot ensure peace and quietness
to this community while the said Morgan
and company reside in this camp; and that
the said Morgan and company, his aiders
and abettors be requested to leave this
camp within one hour after being notified
of this resolution.
That if the said Morgan and company
refuse to leave within the time specified
that Committee of the Whole shall peace
ably rs may be, eject them from this camp.
That all the property belonging to the
SAID Morgan and company, in their cabin
on Carson's Hill, be held sacred.
WILLIAdLAING,C Charm.
RoB'T PACKARD, Sec'y.
The following letter was adopted, to be
addressed to Capt. Morgan, of the COnsoli-
dated Mining Company:
CARsoN's CREEK, Dec. 10, 1851.
SIR-In consequence of the threats you
have this day expressed towards US and
our partners, now holding quartz claims on
Carson's Mountain, and fearing that YOU
will carry those threats into execution on
our reaPpearance on the Hill, we have or
ganixed ourselves into committee of the
whole, and have resolved to reciprocate
those threats of violence; and, believing
our lives are in jeopardy, we hereby notify
you that we shall shoot down the first man
who attempts to drive US off the Hill
We are, sir, yours, &C.,
J. BoNNEY, President.
j. H. Moss, Secretary.
To Capt. Morgan, Carsons Hill.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

MEETING OF MINERs.-It will be seen by
o notice in another column, that meeting
of the miners of San Andres and vicinity is
called for the 28th inst From what we
can learn, a few of the original settlers Of
this placer have established regulations
granting to each miner one hundred feet
square of dig gings, which just about made
an equal division of the richest portion
among the first discoverers and their as
signees. The object of the meeting, very
proper and just one, is to reduce claims to
reasonable area Of territory-say thirty
feet square
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

SLuIc1NG.- The benefits of sluicing are
beginning to be understood among the min
ers Of this county, more especially botwe
this place and Buckeye Ravine. Within a
few days, on this latter gulch, number Of
sluices have been placed, in preparation for
suficiency Of water, varying from one
hundred to hundred and eighty feet in
length. Miners should remember that it
takes earth averaging from one to two bits
per pan to pay cradle, but that one cent
per pan will pay well constructed sluice
when properly worked
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

REsERvoIRs.-Whilst strolling over the
hills about MOkelumne, few days since,
we perceived that nearly every ravine up
on the heights had dams thrown across
them in such q manner as to form commO-
dious reservoirs for the retention Of water
when rain falls. This forethought is most
provident, and proves that our miners are
on the Qui UiUe for the chances" what
ever they may be-
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

BULL FIGHr.-An enormously large am
phitheatre is now being built at this place,
for the purpose of fighting bulls and bears.
The first exhibition will be given on Christ
mas Day. The bear Gen. Scott is the cham
pion. Messrs Cutrel s. Mitchell are the
emprcssGrios. One hundred and sixty thou
sand feet Of lumber have been ordered for
the construction Of the arena, calculated to
seat some five or six thousand persons.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

NEW ROAD y, EMIGRANTs.-We have
every reason t. expect large overland
emigration from the States during the next
summer-compcsed for the most part of
hardy, industrious settlers, who will bring
| their families, with the intention of making
California their permanent home.
The reputation which has already reach
ed the old States respecting the mineral
and agricultural resources of the Southern
counties, and especially of Calaveras and
the rich mining region about Mokelumne
Hill, will attract many in this direction,
and it only requires the construction of q
short and convenient road to bring them
among us. At present, all coming in by the
Carson trail are obliged to continue on to
Weber or Hangtown, even when seeking
location in this or any other part of the
Southern mines and many who would pre-
fer settling in this vicinity, are prevented
by the distance they have to travel to get
here-which, after the fatigues incident to
the long journev across the plains, is a
consideratiGa utmost. consequence.
Can road be opened from point some
thirty or forty miles East of Weber, lead
ing from the Carson trail into Calaveras
county If this is practicable, more than
half the migration-attracted by the re-
sources of this and the counties South of us,
as also by the climate, can be drawn in this
direction.
who have had full opportunity Of making
themselves acquainted with the localities,
the nature of the country and the obstacles
to be overcome, we are satisfied that road
can be constructed, at small expense, from
the Carson trail, leading into this part of
Calaveras county, and SO as to connect with
the Stockton and Sacramento roads.
In the range of valleys extending in a
south westerly direction, from various
points on the emigrant road, between Ira
gedy Fpring and Leaks Spring there is
said to be one, forming almost natural
road to Volcano, by which the distance is
not over twenty-five or thirty miles.
We offer these suggestions for the consid-
Grafton of our readers, believing them Of
sufficient Importance to command the atten-
tiOn of our capitalists and men of business,
and would also suggest the expediency Of
taking immediate steps to ascertain the
practicability of the proposed road and in
the event of favorable report, to have it
opened with the least possible delay.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

ANOTHER VEIN. Considerable excite
ment prevails at present on the Stanislaus,
relative to the recent discovery ofan extra
ordinary rich quartz vein at the mouth Of
SQUIRREL Gulch, on the river above named
Specimens obtained from this vein are said
to be of unexampled richness. The ground
is staked off in the supposed direction Of
the lead for several miles
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

BIG BAR.-It is now impossible to pur-
chase . share in the damming company at
this place. Ten days ago these shares
could have been bought for an ounce. The
cause Of this rise in stock is, that the COM
pany have at length struck the lead, from
which, the first day, they realized over four
teen hundred dollars, since which time they
have been doing remarkably well.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

Adams & Co. have our thanks for a copy
of the Pictorial Brother Jonathan also for
full files of Atlantic and European ex-
changes.
Reynolds, Todd & Co. have our thanks
for early delivery Of Atlantic and other ia
vors Of late dates. Also for some very
beautiful photographic views of California
scenery, extremely correctly executed on
letter sheet, suitable for mailing. Letters
written on these would be most acceptable
to friends at home
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20
FoRrrArHrRs' DAY.-We bee leave ma

FoREFArHERs' DAY.-We beg leave most
respectfully to acknowledge the receipt
from Mr.. w. A. Dana, Chairman Of the
Committee of Arrangements, of an invita-
ton to be present at the celebration Of the
anniversary Of the time-honOred society Of
the Sons of New England, to be held at San
Francisco on the 22d inst. If possible, we
shall not fail to attend
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

New PAPER.-Another new paper will
shortly make its appearance in California.
It will be published, we understand, at
Downieville, Yuba county. The editorial
charge will devolve upon DR.. R. G. Mat
thewson, favorably known in the political
and literary circles of our State.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

MIDDLE BAR.-A large number Of north
ern miners have lately located themselves
at this place, who purpose engaging in tun-
neling, having much experience in this de-
scription Of mining. Their impression,
generally, is that they have never seen better
ground for tunneling than the hills in this
vicinity,
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

NEW RoAD.-At meeting held at Dur
keys Ranch, relative to the construction oi
new road from Mokelumne Hill to Dou-
bio Springs, b. NY of Chilean Guloh, G
Davis was appointed chairman, and J. B.
Moore secretary.
The chairman stated that road can be
constructed from the Hill, by this route,
which will shorten the distance two miles
and will give nearly perfect level on the
whole road. 1t was therefore.
ResO1ued, That q, committee Of four, con-
sisting Of Mr.. H2dlock, f. D. Coll, L. p
Hanson, and Mn Davis, be appointed, and
that immce eafa tiOn be taken to open the
said road.
That said road being nearer and more
easily travelled than the one now in use,
and being through fertile valley that af-
fords an abundance of water and grazing
the whole season round, and nine ranches
being now upon 1t, therefore each indivi-
dual owning q ranch thereon be required
to give one weeks labor towards the pro-
secution Of said road.
That such road be opened by the way Of
German Ranch and Hadlock's Ranch.
We are pleased to see that, at last, step
has been taken towards making the egress
from this place less difficult. No doubt ex-
lists in our mind that level and good road
can be constructed from this place to the
Double Springs, avoiding the steep, uneven
and fatiguing road that is now travelled.
This enterprise will certainly prove Of great
benefit to those who have hauling to do to
and from this place, and from our personal
knowledge Of the several gentlemen owning
ranches near the projected road, we are
sure that if it prove q failure, the cause
will not be want of perseverance.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

@r NoTIcE.-A meeting of the miners
Of San Andres and vicinity will be held on
Sunday the 2eth of December, for the pur-
pose Of making regulations to govern their
mines' and to adopt some system to stop the
monopoly that now exists in the rich
gulches and surface diggings in that vici-
nifty. d2O2t
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

Il NoTIcE.-The members of the Chi
lean Hill Tunnel Company are hereby no
tilted that an assessment of ten dollars per
share was laid upon each claim, at q meet
ing held On Thursday, the 18th inst. ALI
payments must be made within three DAYS
from the notice thereof, or the delinquents
subject themselves to forfeiture Of their
claims.
By order Of the company,
d2O 1t j.W. TINKHAM, Sec'y.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20
viii not be want Of perseverance.

STAGE LINE.-The new road between
this place and Sacramento City has at
length bOen successfully travelled over by
the opposition line of stages. The first
trip was made through between the two
points on Monday last The number Of
passengers patronising this line since its
commencement shows plainly that it must
succeed.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

QUARTZ MILL.-A quartz mill, of power
to crush six or eight tons Of rock per diem,
has been put up on Carson Hill. This ma
chinery is under the superintendent of
Mr.. Finnegan.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

AccrDENr.-The U. 8. Mail stage, in
coming from Sacramento to Jackson on
Wednesday last, was 50 unfortunate as to
upset on this side Of Drytown, breaking
the coach to pieces and severely injuring a
number Of the passengers. One Of them,
q lady, was not expected to survive her
wnuN,da
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

O RELIGIOUS SERvIcRs-At the M
E. Church Of MOkelumne Hill, every Sab
bath. Preaching at halfpast 10 O'Clock,
4. M, and at 6 o'clock, p. M.
ISAAC z. FISH, Missionary.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

~ NoTIcE.-We have appointed G. d
BAusH our agent to rent the property for.
merly occupied by Mr.. Sears.
d6 At McHULLIN & TRAHERN.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

PRosPEcTING.-A party of miners left
this place on q prospecting expedition to
the eastward, few days since They will
be absent about month.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20


{.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-12-20

succeed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06
MIS- Z Il LII A n \.


The .at,,,e,,uu u, slavery West"n''sler
Review, No iUtj, .uty. 1901.
The condition" y, SOUTHERN slaves New
Yo,k rr,bune. yuly 81. 1851.
Tue tn,sd xrt,cly " the Westminster
Review, .vr July Ist, commences with l''s
ivllowt.,. paragraph; ~,
slavery - sxuuct in the United ks"g.
done aud IA all its dependencies. l",s cad
havi,,x been achieved. tue "ea''s 81 or' T.
ing about It's extinction. every where, nave
Lv~n earnestly cxuvxsset. here - "u'
u.,s ie~liixg !" tbs county ~ regards tue
willingness u ca operate TOR the puris'se
with other dAtlUms similarly disl"'ssa' A.
slough there srv muusvs"us ard conflicting
op,", ,uv. 10 u wl,.c,s, Vi I'll ths n,cA's suy
gss,xd l.x salvpsio,', ca" ~ u,oss saecess'u'
y employed.
The New York 'l'ibans 'ays;
!" but w ars tuld tn leave slavery alone
il 10 tAs s,vclAl ssrss ot tue South. aud wv
have muel,ng " d. with u. luis = great
mistake IL every way. A. Journalistic u u
our right aud duty " discsss whatever ~.
sssssss ~ psl,lIc, " Whatever w '"".S
eushs u intsrvse u. whether !" New iosk'
EM9eA.sd. cnsullsn, W India. but !" slave
~ w kavv wpasvs ;nssrsss TIA" this ior
Il 10 IN Americas lssslissi,0s,, aud exsfts 10
bslslul mAueuse NV Nv whole kspabi'c,
an Of which 10 wsahs~sd aid endangered
by wssk,,sss ard danger h Any Vi ~ pArss
mot 10 ny anything " ~ Aaagssss Ibis
Issa,sn,ipv sasas ups, dss1ssesasy N ~
syss - elglllDd tssnskis.S. bss.es4 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

From the fpllovi,,x oxtsset whlch N
take from The B.ltiuc,s eee,vspondsnce .
IN. P;e.yune. Il spnsass dat tl.~ III,
r~or~,~ut.tiv~e III 'fcxna have acou;ttrs
t,.s,n.slv.e 9TH ctes,ik u th,merlvre n w~l
a tIs St.ss from, which tl,~v hsil:
The examination d el,s Academy u tht
vis;,.,;o. In ihis eitv. Yesterday. was nrss
i,,.r..,inv. .ttr.a,iv. sG.I,-ths vovuw Ia
die, hnilinv from sl,Noe1 tyesy State ia tlss
Jn;,.. ...i n..her;nv =. ut one hundred
AID ,wau,, Daring ,hs aw.r)inv NJ III.
nrrmjuns noted down ,l,s ,olIs~jnv from
Louisiana. T-sns. AID Hayxnn:
First ,,r.,nivn,. 6,st rlSae. ),o,,h .ke~,inv
va, awarded 10 Miss Co) bot. L. More. ol
'r.x.. Win .iso rsr,Iv,d Inc third ,,rcmi
un, In th~toric. the s,eond premium III
Christian d.,rt,i.s. H.. f,rrt IN dra wing aud
p,luti,.v. aud die drrt pr~mjum in The third
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

seletteo poetrn.
rasroRssr rnmrIs.

ghv hath man sAi,sl ~ ,hee his rramhlins temples,
winch pa.. away lite drifting ci"'ni. s'r"~.
shro ,hy par- worship WEIR IN bright examples
| OF holy Charity. sw~c, Peace and Love
b., ,here il. deep within te hears ~ceses.
. .vcs,o,,, thy ai;.s-e"e eye isf''ses.
u,h, ,a,,,e l. q 10 which thy Observance bess<s
| Befor~ tie I.mp u co.sscss,rd ss'r'n-s
\ m ,an~r. ,~wrls. priest. in r''svs that s'isten
| Viii. tx.ils .,Ar,,ios. psv-an'sy'. s'rsy
ucbps Inv ear o G,si. thu n"r~ to ''-'em.
Than 10 the sm,,ir., prayers without display
1e, me 20 farh 10 The primr,a' f'-esi',
Their ctoi.,r,ei -"l,'ndes. their lrnfy a'si-s.
Ani lie, the voice. ~ Thy fraiberrd ohor-'..
'rhs,, grateful hymn. IN which no sr hesu'les,
k,.,s. adorned with ec's-ou. fringe and '"''c'
OF glowing h,,-.esn graceful. pendant fewer,
Ayb-rr is,,nnt thought bc-o"ss~ ~'ii'"r ,a'sa'.
Aud own, tho woadrous glory Of thy power
hr..,, d,s,,. encru.,~d with brocaird .p'cudor
OF golden, silver. sxurr. purple b'""m,
kri cir velvet ,~rinrr To The knee more 'endrr
Than all the cushioned p-,mp Of cunning loom
h,,e,- Ar. m-~, shrink. amid their tomr caIbe'ts',
And rich ,no~si,s where ihr rc,-wn hnrc
ht,y bend. q t:ul IL faithful f-f,or federal.
In l,smsgs purv, With PROSTATE heart 10 Thee
Iu ,h-,, green glade il many n'ehs wh'~e beauty
No sam, adams In quantity. stone.
Whrr may l.e raid. n.I-'kcn. all the 'i"'y
The ron,r,r spirit feels, unseen. unknown
In the .lill night. amid ilr giant n''sr-.
Thy ryc,ia,,ug hills-sil -'lcn' --wl,crr
Trembling upon the lp. weak angnaee m''er-,
Eub glance i. worship, ever. Thought p'hs-''
Tb, star. tia, ,e...ai- the vault Of heaven,
Their clss,e,.i glory on ,'e-- altar i"'"r'
h ,sb,sns the soul ir,,m I,,,s of earthly haven
TO tho.r bright .hrnc- wlcre angel .yrs adore
Right. eve ria.iing lsm,~ celestial iaIrr-,
Twinhl,ng aud l~a,n'ns fran the 'ionr "' h'gh''
|ril inward NIL In. s,i,cr.ci"udri sop"r-
10 curtain, lord, Thy realms pf living light
On ,h.i, white wings they hear. to thee a'cr'"i'"s'
IN. rm,-,,,i ,nccn-r II carlh'- l,'rcs Hwefs
rl,r hr,ri's mr.. of,sn,.. In sile zee l'lcn ''"g
The morning breath II Inv sweet ern'e' flowers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

Ike Wud Ma" ~ az .saesdad was sold
nj public auction 10 tielori. oa thursda.
issl. tts WA. bid of hy Mr. r. bic'o'd VI
o9U1. Jinl,o did not like u.c idea ii isr-
,nu ru,hne,t u the nau"w limits oI y
,lxntA,nn., " ~ have his tr~~doai bound /"
any way ", h~ concluded To ny his hA"d
\. living AxsI" N the ~sx'ds. aud lot his
new n.a.lvr alter lew huSss acquaintance
~i,h him. M. u. WAS very Kind lo Jh"''''.
Lu, ...v uugs.,e,ul wild a.s" would not re-
..ocsss ". n,xs,srs s9scii.'n. sud Is nav
running =. large. t~shaps sxni " i'sc""'s
~ object III wonder asd sassusisy " thoss
~hu ssv lu.sd III the n.asvsissA
'lhsrv Il hst I's,ls ddGAl ~ jhn'so Is The
identical Wild m... ~ ~ NassJAd.--lts
was ssvm !" 1887 ny ys~tlsMs" ~I'o hss
give" such faithful slsse'i ).sios, VI h'" thai
~ reasonable duuih IUw svussms ~ ~ Hts
identify. A. that time ,lssss ~srs three ~
the msxross and hls wife. and =
negro m.aa. The ~osssaM aud ms" hsvs
si"cs died, ~ 10 ssppossd. aud Jumbo alo'ss
r~.maima They are ssl1s's~d " have bss''
.n.,,s, ssd iato texas b Me"ros Eawssss.
l,ss escaping from hiss, hsvs lived saoss ~
Tie woods Up I" sks sapssss q 1in'b.'. n
November lxsl-- vicissss Adsoesis Arg 7.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

GNAYsON CUuNry Grove Shev
m... W.sh;,..
C.,xr. Corxrv Ard.,.or C,;m..
viii. R.di. pr.;,i,. Plain.
/ Ayup.,xA Couxrv M.,;o, Snmoss,
Arrr,x t.orxrv-R.ily;iI. Indn.,,v
Centre llul. Rock Island. San Feline. Sen,
prouius Shelby. Swrx,;ov~n'.. Vf.v;,
uAsn,s Cor,ry-liou.,ou. San Ja.
ci,,o S,.;u, t,,...
uAxn,.oS Cor,ry.-A,h Sn,;up. Con.
cord. Tiy.i,. ri,lJ. Glad. Smiuv, Jones.
Vile, Marshall, Port Cnddo, Powelltou,
Reel Foot, Uuion Springs.
BAsrnor Corxry. - Bmstror, Cunning.
hams. Young's Settlement.
Hs>prn,oN Athens. Buffalo.
BsLL County -Nolnnsvill-.
DnxAx CouNry. Mineral Springs, San
Antonio, Sutherland Springs, Iri-r.
llorki>s CouNry. -Ilnrkjack Grove.
Pleasant Hill, sulphur LluT, White OaA.
Ixr,nnt
BowIg.--D Boston, Dsknli,, Moors's, Myr.
tie Springs.
llou,iox San Pedro.
lluxT.--t;rernville, Timber Creek, Tur
KEY Greek, IImk-r
J.c..,~ u.,,,,l.. n. I.rv.c. rsx.n,
NxAzou,a. I e.,ar Lake. IN
Inn,L,, 1,ul, p,.;,;. lind. Iiy.,m,l s..
....;. .'i,,..i.. .,....,
W..yn'I,,.,;,I M. Million,
IN, I..,..r N.y,,,;. S,rin,
s,I,.u Wn;,n Z"yn,ln e'
Observation-Disclosures, C,-r,,. Mimi
p,,,;ll,,. Pin. island pL.,,,, t;,oy. snh.
h.. ";,.
nr.:.. ,,,,,..u p,o.., S,,;,,
,
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IN "'""" >|"'''' ''""e' '""''"'''' "
- A.. S,; s.,;,..a.,l
q, '.,,.' So w.
r.. u'Is. v1,,o.J
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

The mouth 10 the bess l~aturs IN The hs.
Nan fa,sily. for wishost Il ~ eesld neither
~st, drinh. tslk. ki.s ~ asgsls. Of sAsw y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

Oxs o. WAsm.sarox's Lies GuAaD. ~
Cle~vy t;ihss... : ssvives u Uss. WssA.
lisspsa's IL. t;sard, atsrnd..a ~ ee!ehsa.
sisn u IN ros,th Il Nswlssx. New Yswt.
IL ARD veteran entnpl~t<d hh lOOsh
sesr sss IN I0sh of Fsss sasy last. hut sill
sstais,s We sevvussA ard rec"llseti"m y, .
ps,s.kshis d~erss. H was N ~ battles
u Psi~ertn~. 1'rsntoa, asd yceAte -. aud
~ with wa.AiKgleA dsrsag ~ sseaar-
n,sal n Ns~hssg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-06

Tsorr,Ne MArcM. Mrssrs. Tasker AMI
Cjll,t. al this city. tr"ttss. 'soss~r ." VA
~, tho di.,nuce of tweuty .fs,sr n,ilrs. each
k.... ,wo men IL light buggy. Takers
h,,vs. pevlorr,~d the III -ta"es IN ""s hour
aud fx,y minutes. aud w"" the stakes
(;illvts hors- ,Msd~ the hest time g.'"g ap
Int xsvs oat I'M the last halt 81 tl's die
tame.