davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-21
- - 2 W VAN IIONN x NO'
No. 80 North Ninth ST., Philadelphia.

We suLioin few from many commendaory notices
and reviews from the English and American Medical
and other Journals
'Dr. Maddox is the son of the late Heury Maddox,
Esq NJ p the well known barIisci, and promises IN
rise IN his own profession, IN as eminent degree his
parent. The system Qnhalatnn) proposed the
most efectual method OF applying remedy portion Of
the system which cannot he directly reached by medicine
itself We recommend our readers to purchase the
Work. ."-Wesleynn Chronicle, london, Feb. 10, iSI5
ave recommend the Work TO READERS, It appears
TO he fully matued cleany written, and entirely dvesied
Of any quackery or pe!f-seekng tendency. The Work
well deserves perusa and the practice, far as our
knowledge and experience extends will repay not only
seriou. consideration mt patient trial Of its merits'-
London Medical Journal December l3, 1915
''We think that no one rise from its Pc
Tusa without being satisfied that is the work II pras
teal and experienced and that ought for the sake
of those who suffer from consumption asthma bTonch-
tbs, to be brought into extensive circulation II is in the
strctes sense of the term, valuable Work."-Oxforl
University HeIald, November 7, 1916
"a REPRINT Of the London Edition OF Mr.. Maddock's
'WoIk on Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, &c.; with
Notes. &C.. by DIR. Chas. Greene This Work will he
found worthy the attention of readers for they
learn from it what can be expected from this mode of
treating Consumption and other affections Of the aTpns
sages. Dr. NJ. is evidently of considerable ntel-
gence and whatever there Is Of good in nhalatuns OF
medcaed vapors he seems to have ability to extract
nay go further, add say, that fear that the Pro-
fession have not given sufficient attention this mode
OF aeviating the suerngs Of those nborng under this
class OF dseases."-New Jersey Medical Reporter June
1855.
(From Professor Jas Bryan Editor Of the "Phadepha
Medical and Surgical Journal"
CDR MADpocks BOOK on Inhalation ls one Of the few
winch have been issued from the English press this
subject Its republication in this country, with the
mdicous Notes Of DR. Greene will add TO the medical
literature OF the United States and il hoped excite some
interest in the medical Profession the subject Of nha-
latlon as means Of treating pulmonary affections WIN
tina addition Of modern discoveries in Physiology, tins
mode of treating these diseases should have far trial
and made ur the long neglect which In
haSon has suffered at the Saadg oS @1sSal Rv1E men
Prof OF Surgery in Philadelphia College OF Medicine
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-21

This is a valuable work aud should be in the hands Of all
invads, and the Medical Profession generally For
waruel free Of charge, by mail, On receipt of
FIFrr CENTS cloth lgIlD ONE DoLLAR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-21
j. B. D o B BINS.

No. ~ lSouM Vharres,
ABOVE CHESTNUT sTRRET, PHILADELPHIA,
DEALER IN
GUANO,
IMPROVED Super Phosphate of Lime. Pom.
= drette, and Land Plaster. Having evc-,
facility for supplying all articles in the abovs
line OF the best quality, at the veiy lowest mar.
ket prices. would most respectfully solicit a call
Also' Cheese, Soaps, Candles, Spices, &c.
SuEbury, July 81, lS55-c3m.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-21
Attention Good Intents |!

Philada, Jane 81, iss5,-6m.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Tha Elentinn To-nav.

We hope every American voter in the city,
will go to the polls to-day and deposite his
vote. The Sag NIGHTS are moving every pow
er to defeat the American ticket in whole or
in part, and if successful, even in reducing our
majority, viii send out counterfeit howl OF
victory, to effect the election in Georgia on
Monday. @
The American ticket is the peoples ticket
nominated by the people, in a legitimate and
democratic manner. The opposition is a cliqne
ticket, brought out, not TO conserve the city's
interest, but to secure Sag Ncht victory.
Vote it down.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Mechanics Fair.

A visit to Odd Fellows Hall, where the busy
hum of preparation for the Exhibition of Me-
chanc Arts and Manufactures, which is to
open on Monday, can be heard, has tendency
ofitself to awaken an interest in the enterprise.
Everything promises well. Articles are re-
ceived from all the extremes of the State and
from other states competing for the Diplomas.
Here will be an opportunity, never before of
fered, to get an inkling of what Tennessee is
doing ia the Arts. We are sure some of our
citizens, who thought themselves well posted
in this respect, will be surprised to find that
she is doing SO much, though her vast re-
sources have just begun to be developed The
Exhibition aud Fair of the Mechanics Insti-
tute, planned and carried out by few public
spirited citizens, will be an era in the history
of the development of these interests.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
The Legislature.

We notice the following additional arrivals
since our last:
AT THE CRY HoTEL-Col. S. r. Rodgers,
Senator from Knox, &c; A. j. Fletcher, Sena-
tor from Greene, &c; c. S. PalmOre, Senator
from Shelby, Fayette, &c; Col. Galloway, Rep
resentative IRON Henderson Ham. @. Smith,
Senator from Johnson, Carter, DC; g. Hitch,
Senator from Claiborne DC. ID. W. Ballew,
Senator from Meigs, McMnn, &c; John N.
Havron, Senator from Hamilton, &c; r. G.
Ellis. Senator from Rutherford and William
son; VIM. Wallace, Rep. from Anderson; r.
H. Armstrong, Rep. from Knox and Sewer /;
Campbell, Rep from Cooke; B. F. Cloud, Rep.
from Claiborne; j. r. Rudd Of Monroe; Carlock
of McMinn; Upton, Of Carter and johnson ;
f. D. Massengill, of Sullivan; Harris, Of Wash
ington: n. b. Dortch, Of Fayette; Richey, of
Bradley; J. W. P. Wilson, of CARROLL Smith
Parks. of Gibson; J. T. Carmichael Of Grain
ger; NJ. d. Dayie, of Montgomery; E. A. Fort,
of Robertson.
Ar THE SRwANEE.-J. NJ. Tompkins, Ruth
erford; II. n. Cowden, Marshall; Thomas
Mabry. Warren; Z. A. Wilson, Marshall; NJ.
N. Brien, DeKalb; II. n. Colquett, overton ;
Thos Snodgrass White.
ArrHE UNIox HALL-Wm. Colburn, Blount.
Ar THE NASHVILLE INN.--Frsnk. q. Dun
n,neton, Maury; J. NJ. Head, Senator from
Smith and Sumner; J. W. Garter, Senator
from Franklin, aud Lincoln; r. J. @. Gal
breath. jackson; Z. d. J. Wood, Cannon.
AT THE vERASDAH.-Thomas Dean, sena'
Tor from Bedford and Marshall
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

PRoDucE-OUR CRY MARKEr.-The present
and prospective large Influx Of strangers to our
city has already bad its effect upon the tariff
upon articcs usually sold 10 our market, and
the prospect is good that the effect will be still
more apparent. Everything usually brought
in by marketers, such as butleR eggs, chickens,
lard, potatoes, fruits, vegetables, DC, is now
commanding excellent prices, and will justify
farmers at a reasonable distance in visiting our
city with their produce. We hope, therefore,
TO see an increase in the receipts of these ne
cessaries of life, corresponding with the in
creased and increasing demand.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

RIVER NEws.-The Cumberland was falling
slowly yesterday, with about 20 inches on the
shoals.
The .Skylocb came down from Gallatin.
Landing and returned, which was the only
steamboat arrival up to z. NJ.
The A. L. Darts left in the evening for Pa
ducah, the only departure in that direction.
The fine packet HartSoiIIe leaves this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, for Smithland, Paducah and
Carlo. No better opportunity need be desir.
ed to make the trip pleasantly and safely. The
HartsOilIe has been recently newly painted and
fitted and furnished throughout
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
A CARD.
a CAhD.
LExISeTo I, Tennessee, August is, 1855.

LExINeTo 3, Tennessee, August is, 1855.
To the Senator's electQf Tennessee:
Hox SIRs - have.avaed myself OF this medium Of The
public press inform you that candidate before your
Honorable body for Door Keeper next session. and
trust in doing you will take my in consideration
with the many others who may aspire TO that position In
thus publicly announcing myself deem that have acted
rightly and although is somewhat deviatng nom the usu
al Of candidates for that Office who generally speak
ing mporune with letters tedious to read &c.
AMI wishing annoy you in that manner shall con-
tent myself with this card trusting meeting at Nash
vle and further acquaintance in October where will
have the opportunity Of interchanging sentiments viii
close by only saying elected will discharge my duty to
the best Of my ability and the comfort and convenience
Of your body throughout the session.
aug274w Respectfully,
WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

NEW CHURoH.-We noticed very handsome
drawing yesterday in the Office of Lindsey &
Crockett, of a new Church, the erection of
which is contemplated by the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterians. The design is by Maj.
A. HERMAN, Architect, and is in his best style.
We understand the congregation, or friends of
the enterprise, have purchased lot on South
College street, nearly opposite University, upon
which The church is to be erected.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce SAMUEL PIPKIN, of
Macon county candidate for Door Keeper Of the Senate
We authorized TO announce DR.. J. J. BURNETT, OF
Smith county candidate for Engrossng Clerk Of the State
Senate. sep5-td
We authorized TO announce Mr.. W. A. ROBINSON Of
Wilson county candidate FOR Door Keeper TO the next
House Of Representatives. sep4-td
We authorized TO announce WM. J. MALLORY, Of
Dickson county candidate for Principal Door Keeper to
the mex. House Of Representatives. sep3-td
We are authorized 20 announce SAM. n. NTCHOL. Of
this CITY, candidate for Engros ing CLERK Of the Senate
RugZg-dtd Nst
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
In Common Council.
ApJouRNEp MEErINe, s!

ADJOURNED MEETING, Sept. %.
At the meeting of the Board on Thursday eve
ming, the whole subject connected with the Work
House question was for the present. referred to the
Mayor
The Dog Law was taken up, and, after consider.
cradle discussion, was rejected. So that dogs will
continue to have the freedom of the city," as
heretofore
The Board then took up the Huckster bill, which
was passed third and last time, and became law.
Aid. Glenn offered resolution to exclude all
provisions for sale at the evening market, from the
stalls in the Market House, till o'clock, P. NJ
Adopted.
Aid. Cox presented petition from the Tennes-
see and Alabama Railroad Company, asking for the
privilege Of crossing certain streets and alleys, so
that they can have their depot on Broad street,
instead Of at their present site Cherry street,
South. The prayer was granted, and bill drawn
up and passed three several readings accordingly
And then the Board adjourned.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY.

ticed yesterday quite firmly, though the sua
made desperate attempt to shine about mid
day yesterday. Ice dealers will soon be forced
TO close their depots, and housekeepers to pre-
pare for the reception of old winter.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

BoARDNG AND DAY ScHOoL--We call at
tention 20 the advertisement In another column,
of Mrs. Gertrude J. Cary's Boarding and Day
School, 10 Philadelphia. This school is one Of
best in the country, aud the Principal gives
the best Of references TO establish that fact.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
SATURDAY, Sept. 2etb.)
AMERICAN TICKET.
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR.
ROBERT b. CASTLEMAN,
FOR ALDERMEN.
LIST Ward-TEMPLE o. HARRIS.
g. f. JONES.
2md WGrd-DR. JOHN d. KELLY.
WV. A. GLENN.
Sd Wdrd-K. J. MORRIS.
ANDREW ANDERSON.
4h WdLd-JoHN. c. DARDEE.
JOHN F. MORGAN.
5h Wdrd-DR RoRERT MARTIN.
J. P. COLEMAN.
9Th Wdrd-A. L. DAVIS.
THOMAS w. Chiffon.
7M Ward-W. w. GAVIN.
w. L. NANCE.
Sh Wdrd.-JOHN II. BURKE.
JAMES HAYNIE.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

H-The Brewery property win be sold to-
day at eleven O'Clock, at the Court House, by
r. a. Ballowe. Persons wishing 70 make
speculation should attend, as Il viii be sold on
good terms See advertisement.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
MOUNT OLrVET CEmETERY.

MOUNT OLEVET CEMETERY.
a meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Mount Oiyet
II Cemetery, held at the Office Of Lindsey Crockett
on this day, the following gentlemen were Unanimously
elected Directors:
Az. 5. Lindsey, J. II. Buddeke,
b. w. Hall, 4. A Herman,
A. Nelson, J. r. Morgan,
G. W. Nance.
After the election the Board met and organized. A. V.
s. Lindsey elected President and O. W, Nance Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The Company is now permanently organized and active
steps viii be taken Immediately 10 lay OF the grounds
handsome style and &c bring the lots into market II
the intention Of the Board Of Directors spare expense
or pains TO make il such Cemetery the wealth
taste Of our community require.
A. v. s. LINDsLEY, President.
O. W. NANCE, Secretary.
Sept l, 1865. sep5-f
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Pail and Winter Trade for 1885.
r. G. M'NAIRY s. CO,

No. SIS College street,
A RE now prepared exhibit one Of the VI ost Conn
II piete well as the Largest stock = of Dry
Goods offered by retail in this country. All se
sire Is for cur friends and buyers generally 70 call for
What they want, and we will surely supply them.
The partners having spent three months in New YORK
have accomplished much In getting up their stock from
hands, which will enable them 20 sell at prices r bci0o
previous rates.
Dress Goods.
In Silks-Every thing new and beautiful
BrocAde and Plaid PlOuncss;
Plain, Plaid and BTocades;
1900 r1ch, high colored Delains;
rH... Plain, plaid and rich Figured Aerinos
Laces and Embr0iderIes.
goo sets Of hne Val and Honiton Laees;
loo Collars and Sleeves in Lace;
100 . French Work Jaoonet;
% " Cardinal Lawns.
Domestic and staple Goods.
All the Leading Styles Of Goods such a.
New York Mlis and other Domestics;
Cotton and Linen sheetings; IA r#
DAmask and plain ToWeng and f5wels;
yaconet Masns and Cambreks;
Globe, Merrimaek Danael, Excelsior Prints;
Furniture Chntses, &e., &C.
Gentlemen,s Wear.
New French and English Cloths, plain and fancy cAss-
and Nesng, IN endless variety, which wall have
made 10 order In The most fashionable style.
Also extensive assortment Of AID and other aicFes,
Hosiery, stOoks CraFAts Collars, HAndksrchietss Ac.
CaFpefings.
We have the largest and most varied stock ever Of
fred The Nashville puhc which vii be be aded onhly
by al the new styles and patterns they broashi
sepl5
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 80.
FOR MAYOR,

We are authorized announce ROBERT b. CASTLE
MAN, Esq, the AMERICAN candidate for Mayor Of
Nashville at the ensuing election. sepz2-td
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Choice Selected Schemes for October, 1855

Choice Selected Schemes for October, 1850
Bel.Ar, Class IS, for October 9, 1s15.-Schemc.
Prize Of $4,000 I Prize of $4,000 Prize of $4,000
Tickets So Shares proportion Certificate of a pack.
age Of whoies $40, halves $S5, quarters $175O.
Pstapseo, Class 274, for Oct IS, 1s55-scheme
Prize of IS 600 Prize " $1,000 Prize of $500
] do $50 do 1870 100 do 60
Tickets $-shares in proportion. Certificate Of package
CT % whoes SIG, halves IS, quarters 81.
Washington County, Glass 49, for Oct 20, 1S55-scheme
Prize of $24940 Prizes of $4,000 10 Prizes $500
10 do 1000 10 do SOC 25 do $50
Tickets SSShares in proportion. Certificate of package
OF 26 whoes 1920, halves $50, quarters $50.
Glass w for the benefit Of the Consolidated LOTTERIES he
drawn in the city Of Baltimore, Md, Saturday, Oct
p, 1s55-Scheme-15 drawn ballots in each package Of
% Tickets.
Prize of $4,000 l Prizeof 1850
do of 10000 10000 do Of 5000 are 10000
s do of $500 10000 100 do of 200 are 100000
339 do of 800 are $l01 200, &c, sc.
Tickets 800 halves $40, quarters S., eighths 81 So
quarters 500 25, eighths SS3 ~
All orders confidential and the official drawings viii
be sent to all who order ckets.
We receive the notes Of all solvent Banks Checks Of
Deposit and we rem in return for Prizes Bank Checks
any place in the United states. No risk gain single
package Of tickets draw the highest PRICES
All letters directed to Z. N. CARR co will safely
hand and distant correspondents may feel that their
orders will be attended to the they here
themselves.
Those at distance will be particular naming the post
office, county and State.
1t has happened have made our correspondents
rich before we hac the pleasure of personal interview
single trial may place ia possession Of competency
for lie. Please show this TO your friends. TRY Us TRY
Us! Address, Il. N. CARR CO.,
sepl4 No. 1SS Pratt street Baltimore Mo
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29

SPRINe SADDLE.-Mr. Jos. o. Dobson, of
this city exhibited 10 Us yesterday, a riding
saddle, embodyiug the spring system, invented
and adapted by himself There are two large
steel springs projecting from the rear, upon
which the weight of the rider rests. Mr.. d.
has filed his papers at Washington for patent,
and we presume will obtain one. We under
stand the principle will be exhibited at the
Mechanics Fair.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM L. M0RSELL,
DEALER IN
Dry and Sparkling Catawba,
NO. IS EAST THIRD STREET,
jy16-1y CINCLNNAII, OHIO
iv16-1v CLNCLNNA TIL OHIO.

Weak nervous, depressed in spirits and prey to nnu
merabe mental well physical evils the victim to dys.
pepsia indeed object Of COMMUNICATION Yet it is abb
surd for him despair We how low, weak,
and irritable he may be- the cordial properties Of Hoo
land German Btters, prepared by Dr. c. n. Jackson Phil
adepha, stronger than the many headed monster
which preyinR upon bis BODY and mind and ne chooses
to try them, we will insure a speedy cure.
See advertisement. sep1-im
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
To Wholesale GrOcerS.
EDGEFIELD.
Eliza E.EE9'R Card.

ON THURSDAY the 1lth Of October next we win make
~ Of our BIG FALL SALES Of Real Eastate and on
that day, the premises, will offer One Hundred
Heautifut building Lets. IN WILLIAMS AID
DIII0N 20 Etgeheld The Lots front cry feet each on
FaheTland (which Is being most handsomely graded
and graveed Boscobe and Shelby streets (which Broad
street exended1 al Of them viii be at least ITO feet
deep. with twenty feet alleys 81
These Lots all most beautifully situated and In con-
nection with the Additions already laid OF Of the shelby
Grounds, makes Edgehed Of the desirable cities
ever laid Oh
We win have our plots ready In a few Gays.
An those wishing 20 make good Investments or 10 buy
eligible building Sites would do well 20 examine these Lots
and attend the We do them that they aye
worthy Of examination, and ali ask Is that public win
visit the grounds and Judge for themselves
Il n IL VI s.:
The Lots viii be sold credit 81 one two three four
ave years. satisfactorily endorsed uayaDle IN
Bank and bearing interest RON date and lien retained
eE We viii gladly show the Lots 20 all who wish 10 ex-
thsn- LlNDSLRY CROCKETT
% College street
Z. X. 6LAscocK, Auetioneer. seplT-td
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Tilne-S:46; S:54.

The Walnut Course races conclude to-day
with three mile stake-the entries are Ham
ilton's Whrlvind, Cheatham's Henry Perritt,
ana woodfolk's Iodine The latter is feet
little three year old FLY of S:46.
The track is in admirable order for fast time,
and everybody who wants to see heats made
at low figure should go to-day by all means.
The usual accommodations are arranged for
the ladies, and il is hoped they will grace the
conclusion of the FAN meeting with their fair
presence.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
F0R SALE.

FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE Sumner ma
% street. between Church and Cnion fronting Is fftlE
feet summer, amt running bsck lTe fset % FL I'LL
lev present occupied By Ny W. P. Dorch Said house
sone q the desirable residences IN Nashville nezly
papered and painted viii gas throughout The ~hoie house
For luther particulars as 10 terms &c inquire Of
Ja0. q. Fergusonf oeace-
Possession given lst January, lisa
srp3-u NM. @ AfCfiOL-
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
l. and for Sale.

Land for Sale.
7 OFFER for sale GOO SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES ~
OF LAND lying on the Columbia Central Turnpike -
Road miles from Columbia and four from Mt. Pleas
ant being part of the tract which reside.
This Land is equal not superior any Maury county
IL well watered the celebrated Devers Spring being
the part offered for sae) well tmbered and well improved
There are on the premises beautiful building sites
fronting the Turnpike and the contemplated Rail Road.
will be divided to suit purchasers or sold in body.
For further information apply to me at Ashwood p 0ce,
Maury county Tennessee.
augil-d LUCTUS J. POLK
Nashville Union and Louisville Journal please cnnH
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-09-29
Races-Fourth Day-Friday.

Another fine crowd assembled at the Wal
nut Course yesterday, and without disParage-
ment to the entertainments of the previous
days, we think that yesterdays race, SO far at
least as the first heat was concerned, was
the most interesting of the season. The cool,
dry, breezy weather, had put the track in
most excellent order, and the contest lay be-
tween the stock Of two of our most enter
prising breeders, Gems Woodtolk and Har-
ding. Roundtree's entry having paid the for
felt. The betting was about even-though it
varied somewhat during the morning-open-
ing as it did, with free offers of two to one on
Voolfolk, and closing with even bets-and
in several instances, as we observed, with odds
in favor of the Epsilon flley.
At the call from the stand, they advanced
to the post handsomely. Voolfolk having
the track At the signal off they go, Iodine
leading with the Epsilon flley pressing hard
they pass under the score, neck and neck at
the close of the first mile, after which iodine
brushed away and seemed to be leaving her
competitor. AS they rise from the valley on
the back stretch, however, Harding's filley has
pretty well closed up the gap, and goes into
the home stretch about length behind. Thus
placed, they pass under the rope, Iodine win
ming the heat in 3:46-time very rarely, if ever
made by three year old colts.
At the expiration Of the interval between
heats, the fllies appear promptly, neither
seeming TO be at all distressed by their work
in the previous heat Woodfolk leads from
the score and maintains his place with ease,
coming in hard in hand in 354.
We regret to have to chronicle distressing
accident to Gen. Harding's rider, Phil. In
making the second turn the FLY ran against the
railing, crushing both bones of his leg, and
inhcting terrible wound in the soft parts.
He stuck on, however, with heroic tenacity,
and saved his distance. Had it not been for
this accident, the second heat would have been
fully as well contested as the first. Summary:
W. T. Roundtree's b. c. by Shamrock, pd. #.
W. w. Woodlolk's Dr. t. Iodine by Sow
ereign. ! l
WIG. Hardings b. f. by Epsilon, 2