davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

JrDar kASE.--A correspondent Of the Carlyle
'aianart says that Judge Kannc, of tho U. S,
Distrct Court, Eastern District Of Pennsylvania,
| own cousin Of the former Illinois United States
Sc mtor. Elias X. Kane, now deceased. and the
father Of Dr. Kane, who has made himself so ia
nous by his Arctic expeditions
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

eB- We are under many obligations to our
Western Exchanges for favorable notices Of the
DAILY HAwKEyE AND TELEGRAPH, for which our
contemporaries have our thanks
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

sSi~ Kansas Herald of Freedom pcrpctrates
the following:--"Mcn of Mark-Thosc members
Of the Kansas Legislature who could neither
read nor Mrite.N
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28
II. 3. BARTLETT & Co.,

thucStrFsfs 20 Footr Z Eo-,B| !,
WILL c0ntimne the Com mission and
" Forwarding bsssines. At the old sfsnd,
Inc highest ess prices win he paid for Grain They -.
sisp attend 10 fb- rhipptnH and selling VI Grain ard ITO
dnee on the most reasonable esic, guaranteed
Coal furnished TO order by The ear Ssad BY the bshs
either on the track Of sl be delivered 10 msief.
Huriirirfnu. NnY. IL ls.sa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

MroRrESr--Thc editor Of the vandalia Qlls.)
Age cfStcam, has run fish bone into his finger!
P.S. l, has been extracted and at last scccunts
he was doing we'll.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

'NAk ES this mode and opportunity Of informing ID
citizens OF Burlington, and surrounding country IN,
having opened large stock Of Fall and Winter Good,
being In the season and in order prepare buya
large spring stock he intends offering hi. present soeI
reduced prices and little less than goods can be b
elsewhere, and therefore respectfully solIcs ea a. h
Is not intended for assertion but Is susceptible
proof Conc and zee.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

With ras 'ishts. railroad connections, and
Few other nesrr,, accomplishments, 1t u expect
I'd ny the rsngtine Of oar community that We will
enter on a rapid and nnimpedcd march of pros.
psrif.; that, indeed there viii he cr.saion in our
advancement until we reach the dimensions of
great and prosperous city. We tr,isi none Of our
readers siil allow themselves 10 he NO easily dc.
cei,cd. II Il psIpa,,lc mistake that any Of
sl.esc improvements ever make or unnake a city
ofthcns~l,es There mnss be wholesome lib
erstt, OF sIdri, displayed by DOR citizens towards
fio-~ who como TO live among us-thc weak and
tidnil must be cncouragcd--thc strong and con-
A.len, vili take care Of themselves. An indus
trious mechanic l. induced to manufacture sofne
article Of general use among us--he above all
Others, should be encouraged, and thus what ap.
i,carsto III Of little consequence, will soon grow
up into large and Hourisliug mandatory
Thi. !. the wavin which most all our great man
utacturers commenced The Iawrcnces made
srnal beginning, SO did the Aliens, and Fairbanks,
aud others who have risen into cmincnce by
manufactures Encourage the mechanically
build up cities when all else fails Railroads
and gas lights are all well enough In their way;
hut an efficient class Of mechanics will do much
more towards making populous city.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

8 SLIGHTLY PEEsoNAL--The following from the
Harrisburg tPa.I Telegraph, tinetures somewhat
of personality: eF9s -
The Patriot and Union winds up very ab,l-
risc article against ourselves, by saying AN he
played on harp Of thousand string---spcrets
ofjust men made perfeck.' When ANDREW Hop
kins getsjustice, he will play upon an instrument
of one string with the bridge dors.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

eH'-Wc tho other day Parhascdia shis city a
small section Of sevcnty-fye pound cheese Of
es0h superior quality as 10 he worthy Of honor.
able mention. Il was made by Mr. T. ", HES-
PERSON Of ncnmarS. Zoe County, Iowa, and nc
challenge all Yaakcc.som 10 hrat II in quality
To say that !, was equal 10 the hest Hamburg
ever ss,d would nas in our opinion he cxaggcra-
ting its merits ANY body that Is fond Of the
arsic~ and wishes TO see cheese Of Iowa manuiac-
tarc worthy Of = premium a, the Worlds Fair.
~5l cab a Williams Provision aere in Rands
sailaiar oa BOUNDARY Il.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

CLOCKS! CLOCKSH Just received a Eood ~
y sortment Of the Tbamas day and 10 hour C,ot'
which are all warranted to keep time. FOR sale by
Oct23 A. Wa W. CARPENTER Main =
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

81 See Ncssrs. Clark 1 Chesnut's notice in
sns'Ass csa~psa. They arr offering goods At a
bargain, In erdss 10 clese oa., prcparaiosy I
0psRipg an csclasssly wholesale haas<
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28
Chinese Cruelty.

The Canton correspondent of the New York
Times furnishes that journal with an account of
matters and thingsin the Celestial Empire from
which VIC cut the following description of the
way in which rebels are executed:
Many of the Europeans go to see the exccu.
TONS as they are performed outside Of the walls
OF the city. The ground has become so com.
pletely saturated with blood that the stencil is
sickening for u considerable distance There
are three executions day--onc at morning,
noon and night-ffty at each time. Two long
sticks Of timber laid parallel to each other with
just room for the cxecutioner to pass between
them, form the blocks. Tho prisoners are driv.
eninto the Enclosure like so many sheep, not
chained or bound in any way. In fact they seem
suppose, tothcr religion, or irreligion, which is
fatalism. as
At the word from the Judge, they all kncel
and place their nccks on the logs each row with
their heads inwards and the face Of each turned
towards his neighbours back on one side, while
the next on the other faces his. At another sig
nal the cxecutioner grasps his heavy two hand
cd sword, and beginning Mt the end Of the row
towards which all faces are directed, strikes
right and left. But one blow to each is required,
the head flying across the space and striking the
opposite victim. but ere he has chance to shrink
the sword dcscends upon his own neck.
There are two executioners. Each has TWEEN
ty-6ve to behcad at each execution. The whole
operation docs not consume over five minutes
at the end of which time the whole fifty trunks
are in their last struggle spirting the blood and
throwing their limbs convulsively about. Such
a noisy rahble is there present that you find it
difficult to persuade yourself that they are hu.
man beings whom YOU see thus hurried into
eternity.
Two weeks since, to vary the scene, they had
a crucifxion. woman was sentenced to be
crucitcd for the crime Of having given birth to
one of the rebel chiefs. II father is a rebel,
his family is considered the same, and the whole
family, from, the old man Of four-score to the
child Of four years share the same fate. The
poor woman was nailed to the cross while lv-
ing, cash made across the forehead to thc bone
and the skin peeled down so as to hang over her
eyes; alter which the breasts were cut Of; they
then proceeded to break every bone in her body;
large knife Was next thrust into the throat and
passed downward, cutting the chest open. The
cAecutioncr then thrassins in his hand, and grasp
ing the heaS, tore it from its socket and laid it
beating and rocking before the Judge. Al,
Shanghai they drown them by dozens
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28
rx1I - yvfntsy Gjssety tn - Is

Fan - wiser 0Jssssy 1ssls.
AIRS ,;ms - hass t,ees rstssas Of
i3Alkkssa h4xs wseea ~ IN q r,<pAnsioas
- = M Dc ssas, End = ia.Ss =
sock In oas jobbiag boures An the Grocers
hou.e. whose advertisements ms. be found IN
oaf cosumn.- hsse received barge invoices and
their ssvtr is,oss are srar ded To rrplesioa Tsrn
TO orr sds~r,i.ing roiaannr Gear TO-, short
i.~mi-t. u. y. Hunt TO-. John s David. Kim
s,afl Co: and although about 10 fetire from
tbi. brspch Of trade Thomas Hedge K TO-,
are stiIl jobbing heayy groceries. All Of The
sbe,e h"a-e~ hste large stocks on hand.
and win I'll rser. q. satisfactorily TO the pur.
rha-cr. as csn be done elsewhere. A. BurIing
ton Is the point uherc our Western dealers re-
eeive ,hcir frcigbss--whcrc the, must send their
procure, II they sse not already our customers
we invite thrni 10 cali upon whole ssle Gro.
crr.
IHn fosaoroiIrAs AIR Assoclartos.---This
Associstion !, making preparations for large
and valuable collection Of stasnsrf ard psintings
10 be distributed among the Subscribers at the
second annual distribution. Among thcn we
{ 80 - -,
S. ~.
-. Is, w.,,s. ...s, I. It,,
:. '
-. ~ '''. tn.
number Of subscribers 10 this institution for the
.,oa,,,.a.,a,,, of ~. and Io,,erx x;,l nro,a.
-, ao,,,,. a.. .,,,;,r scesoo. and ,,,c uorks
d.,.,..a tr ,,,c,, 10 The end. If the land vii,
,,orh,,.. ,xa,, s.,,,,.,, influence n,on the
forming ta-tes of orr countrsmcn. The Agent
In this city is Moscs &. roose.
- '"' -, a ~, ,....;..
costume WIG" se'"'' ~ ~ . n
sit -. ,....,.,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

In Newark, 18th inst. Bishop Doane married
N. Gevers, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King Of the
Netherlands to the Court of st. Petersburg. and
Miss Catherine Maria. Wright. only daughter Of
Hon. VIM Wright, United States Senator N.
stoekle, Envoy Extraordinary. &c, Of his Majes-
ty the Emperor of Russia. il about 10 take as
wife. a lady from Springfield Mas
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28
Cosmopolitan Art Associates,
SEG0ND EAR.

l,LOUR loo rsl. extra, for ..le !,
Il nov % Tii0s iiyb.,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

To BIZ HrNGs-Pivase VIM J. Dunn, Of Gem
pany G.. mounted riAemen. Z. 8. A. vas recent
II tried by court -martiaI at Fort Mcintosh Tex
as. yor the murder of Sergean, John Williams.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

| Il remember once. SAYS Lamarsine Ito hare
seen the branch of willow wbieh had been
torn from the parent trunk, floating upon the
angry surges OF the overwhelming Seine. On
ita female nightingale still covered her nest,
i drifted down the foaming streams, and the
male ON the wing followed the wreck which Eas
bearing away the object of his love-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

DUsIUN, wv.
Alexander H. Rice has been nominated citi-
zen's candidate for Mayor at the coming munic-
ipal election.
Josiah B. Kilbourne, of the firm Of French,
Wells l. Co., crockery dealers, Milk streetsis
missing, under circumstances which lead to the
superstition of suicide. He was director in the
Grocers Bank His financial accounts are said
to be all correct.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

/. ALL Parties SuIrED.-A lady passed through
here few days since in hot pursuit of her hus-
band; who had been smitten with smart attack
of 'passional attraction and had run away with
another woman from Wyoming County, n. Y, to
Lorain County. She took with her brace of
experienced officers from this city and went to
Elyria, the gentleman, shutting the approach of
danger left his money with nephew to effect
a diversion with the enemy and took the cars for
South. On reflection: he suspected the honesty
of his nephew, and took the next train to look az
ter his money. Here he encountered the pursu-
ing party, and negotiations were opened 1t re-
suited in the ladys selling ont all her right, title
and good wil in and TO the husband. and his
purchasing dishonorable peace for FIVE hundred
dollars. The lady returns to Wyoming without
a husband, but witha pocket full of rocks
Flaindealcr.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28
Look Here--J. c. Bryce, Burlington, low,

(7hird ST.. a5."rc Ms Bary.H HomsS, in DR.. Haria
Fee RniidingJ ia
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

Rhode Island Central Bank. .s -r~8 s.tE
Orno Bank, Mainc--Ellsworth Bank, Maine.
Searsport bank. Nc. Royalton Bank Vt.
Peoples bank DANNY. Vermont. ss,- ss.s-.-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

DECLINE or New ORLEANS TKADE.-ItIs sppa-
rentiy inevitable that the commerce of New Or
leans must be seriously diminished BY the open
ing Of railroad avenues 10 the Eastern seaboard,
and it will be seen by the following that the trade
of that city is declining rapidly The New Or
leans Delta takes up the annual statements of the
commerce of New Orleans for the years 1883
% and sd. and shows by incontestible evidence
that the exports for the year ending June 3oth
1858, amounted 10 Sas, e3s 100; in 1854, to $685.
9s6.75s; in 1855; to sss, s3s, lea decrease in
two years of sixteen millions of dollars. The
cause of this diminitien in the export trade is
very justly attributed ITO the railroads construct
ed by Northern, Eastern aud Western enterprise,
which have tapped the tributaries of the Missis-
sippi within the last two years and a half anil
transferred to their oHn routes the produce and
freight which used to find its natural Aenfrepot
in New Orleans Bsssst7 Fl
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

ScAReIrs OF HoRSKs N EuRePE--A CORES
poasaens af the Spirit Of The Times writing from,
PARIS, remarks on the state Of the Landon horse
market rs follows; 80 "a e. @ .sse ISIS
i.asaie~ saddle horses are not TO be had. neith-
er are carriage hosses, which viii surprise you
In thirteen days seifch could not fasi de-
cent pair At any price. Ishis var lasts asossser
year the Ksropeans viii Dc inportiag horses
from Americs, and il viii be wca worth the at
teasiSn Of .our farmers and breeders to raise
large horses, sixteen hands. ct 70 draw heavy
carriage, creamy heavy man. Good saddle
horses for ecailenscn ssin 10 be found by par
Ing for them; q frst rate one stands sou $Soe.
K Utica. n. T.. paper states that gentleman
Is nov in that city purchasing carriage and sd
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

- y. 80 - 49, NEW 1OKk, -INOV Zt'
The steamboat Empire State while passing
through Hurlgate last evening, ran into the
sloop Empire from Southport for New York
The sloop struck on the quarter which sunk
her Immediately. The captain and crew were
saved by the exertions of the officers of the En-
pirc State. 5 A5lasg #sga gfysa= s@ -.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

Dispute betecen England and .Spai--Corn aid
Breadstu6s higher.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

7Vta-E 3-7EI - NEW \ ORK NOV. II.
The trial ofjudgc Stuart was closed at late
hour last night, verdict of not guilty, After
the rendition of the verdict, the jury handed to
the court paper declaring the unanimous opin-
ion that the judge had been guilty of irregulari-
ty in the discharge Of his duties, and recommend
ing that he resign. This the Judge refused to
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

rs sA ST. Lofts, Nov. 23.
Robt. O'Blennis was admitted to bail ycster-
day in tho sum of forty thousand dollars. APP
peal granted and case carried to the Supreme
Court st7t5 = '
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

der rule which IS SIMPLY UNJUST, tban under one
which is both unjust and hypocritcal.
Nr. Wise is Southern man in principle, in
temper and character, who makes no pretensions
to neutrality or moderation. The maintenance
of slavery, and of what lie calls the rights of
the South, meaning the nationality of slavery,
forms almost the whole of his political creed,
and is the protested rule of his public conduct
In his moral constitution there is all that impet-
uosity, that predomiaance of the will and alb
sencc of selrestraint which are the characterist-
les of men brought up among slaves. With Mr..
Wise for President, the question of the nation
atty of slavery would advance rapidly to So
luton. We should have no half measures and no
mincing of terms ; there would be the advo-
Gates of that loose construction of the constitu-
ton which establishes slavery in the territories,
on the one side and the champions of that strict
or Interpretation which denies the existence of
slavery where il is not directly imposed by the
local Law, on the other. Under such Presi-
dent, parties would form and Organize. them
selves with view to present questions, and if
those views of constitutional right, which IA
vorablc to freedom. have any real hold on the
mind Of the people. they would then have all
the advantage Of a party regularly associated TO
support and enforce them, both in Congress and
in the country at large. With such means, the
President might more easily be kept in check d,i-
the chances Of putting a successor of different
opinions in his place at the expiration Of his term
would be greatly increased.
There are other men whose eyes are fixed on
the Presidency, and who will probably see with
as little pleasure Mr.. Pierce the appearance of
Wise in the field as a competitor. Nr. Hunter,
another Firginian. whose political afinities have
placed him with the nulfiiiers of twenty years
since and whose friends were NOS without hope
that the extreme southern doctrines now coming
into fashion might doat him into the Presidcn-
tial Office, must be content with such public hon.
ors as he has already received. The influence
and the vote Of Virginia win be given for a
noisier and more popular rival Mr.. Buchan-
ans friends had hopes Of snpplanting Nr. Pierce
at the Cincinnati Convention, but the appear
anee OF this new competitor win embarrass them
greatly; for fher will see that II they exert them,
selves to get nd Of Pierce It may EARLY happen
that fhey will find themselves to have been only
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1855-11-28

GREAT Moral md Instructive Work
" 4 TiLEABLE HOOK
Scenery In the practice Of New York surgeon, by "a
ward H. Dixon, NJ D. Editor Of the '.scnlpel; -,nbrIa
ed with eight engravngs, from original designs by Dae
engravedby " Orr, elegantly bound In CLOTH gilt Prin
4i2i in quantities for the trade, at t3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
p MEDICINES.

M RS. B. B. NORRIS CELEBRATED
N1 CEDAR TAR, for sale by Messrs. DOVE
CO., Main street, has more testimony than any ether
medicine in use, for the cure of Pulmonary Diseases
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia Asthma, Piles and Liver and
Kidney Affections, and all diseases ariGng from inn.
pure blood.
n See pamphlets for full testimony.
Price 81 per bottle, or for IS. ap2lts
THE CRY rs STILL THEY COME.
4 Cure follows cure and proof follows proof, that
POLLARD's RHEUMATIC OR NERVE AND
BONE EMINENT. Is the very best Liniment ever
offered to the public.
Read the following from one of the most influen-
tiai gentlemen of Goochland:
JANUARY 4.h, 1855.
Messrs. POLLARD Co.:
1t affords me pleasure to add my testimony in
favor of your valusble Liniment. l can state with
confidence. that 10 the of q negro woman. who
was attacked In the harvest field in 1852, with the
most violent spasms about the region of the womb
inasmuch as she carried to the house perfectly
helpless physician sent for, and every means
used to relieve the PAIN without effect. We at last
resorted to your Linment, rubbing the abdomen and
region of the kidneys for several days, which pro-
duced entire relief. The affection then changed its
locality-the knees and feet became very much
swollen Your Liniment was again resorted to which
eventually proved specific. She has enjoyed I'M
interrupted good health ever since.
Yours, &c, THos TAYLOR.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD L CO.. Bennett L
Beers, Adie Gray. Duval L. Norton, w. P. Ladd,
L. B. Thomas and Druggists generally throughout
the city. ia Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
nparHo RACns.
FAiRFIELD SPRING RACEs, FOR 1855,

rA1htiEID 8kklNN hAGEos FOh lcoo,
ri. \: ]: n :. :s::S I: /: !:
lsr DAY-A swsspstsls isr s-ysan old coltss
riilsys 500 sntssnes. half forfeit and closed with
W. Il. 0ib6in names eli. & Miss. Jslia, By Imp
Glencoe. out Of Sally Ward.
Bowl. Ia: ns sa T. q SnsS s. asss
+. Doswsll names 5. & BY Revenue, out Of
C.dresn nsmss oh. .. BY Bslshsassr dam By Glen.
j. s.lehsr names eh. .. By John Blunt out Of Peg.
j. Bslehsr also names b. o. BY zinssree, dam BY
Imp Priam.
Thos. @. Moore names brown colt By Glsscoe, out
Of yhamett mare; also sorfet colt ~ forkshire,
j. Tally and A. Chestham name b. BY Tslyho,
3. Tally and A. Cheatham leo name ca. L BY Tai.
lyho dam Betsey White.
30 DAY.-.roprie.or's Purse s2oo-a mile hests
ARA DAY.-Jockey Club Purse g. 4 mile heats.
5rH DAY.-A match race for $1,000 rside, mile
heats.
James Tslley and A. Cheatham names n. by
Revenue. dam Andrewetta
David Mcdaniel names bis BIC by HAWKING Priam.
| SANE DAYaA sweepstake for years old Colts
and closed with the following entries
| Dr. A. crump names b, { BY Cnilde Harold. out oil
| his frfam mare.
| d. w. Hsxsll names b. O. by Childe Harold. Out
i of Priam mare.
&C. Macon names b. c. by Tallyho, dam BY Paris
DR. r. H. Csbsll names b. Q. by Zingaree, dam By
/ Imp. Priam.
The following Stakes are now proposed to be rur
1 ct the Spring meeting:
/. Sweepstake for years old $500 entrance, hal
forfeit mile heats. or more to make race-to b.
run on the first day of the meeting, to name ant
close the 1st day of March.
| g Sweepstake for years old Colts and Filleys-
to be run on the 4tb day of the meeting-S200 en-
trance half forfet-S more to make race to name
and close above-mile heats.
s. Post Stake, to be run over the Fairfield Course
the last day of the Fall meeting of 1855, with Colt
and Fieys, then years old, 2 mile heats, $500 en-
trance, p. p, or more to make race, to close OF
The Ist day of March next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
BROAD ROCK RACES

6A& Will commence the
> FOURTH TUESDAY IN
APRIL, 1885, and continue
s-G.->iHss.Sn.>- f five DAYS.
LIST day, TUESDAY.-A Sweepstake for year old
colts and fllys. $500 entrance-SlO0 forfeit-mile
heats. To name and close the LIST day of February.
I'd day, WEDNESDAY.-Proprie purse $500;
two mile heats
Sd day, THURSDAY "A Sweepstake for year old
colts aud fllys $500 entrauce-S250 forfeit. Three
mile heats. Name and close the LIST day February,
1855.
4th day, FRIDAY.-Jockey Club Purse, $780, three
mile heats.
old colts and llys. 500 entrance$50 forfeit Mile
heats. To name and close the LIST day of February
Second Race, same dsy.-Proprietors Purse $l00;
mile heats. CALVIN GREEN,
no 29-2awt1stF Proprietor
uRichmond Enquirer and N. Y. Spirit of the
Times copy twice week till LIST February.