davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

NIOyFRsyILLr ONION SEMINARY

W G. oyersyle Fu IN Co.. ~. Y I've Rev. FpG All PER
KIES Principal The ins,u.:oc hss row been IA -
ces or eraon year. ls capacity and its c1ara-ter Ia
thu, be thoroughly tested and have satsf
The ucaoenc building the fret style CT choo!
me nd re ceves unqua alton Of oil Vsants.
Ihe Trustees believe themselves foEeunse IL proydce
Faculty Of 4he PTnclps aud lacy
Of e1,er.eIce sir respective duties knd ever qs
fled heir .ituai.on Tie MlssA De tnent is under the
ru dacs gentleman whose csps-ity AID IL
uetor is Of the TIE adv entage Tor insn Ion IL
PAINTING in c1iors Grsi4r Pain ms CfaYOlrc
Dr.vig a. tho other Or.aneutsl Brsbchs the
liberal The the Ceiscss eld Mo -erD
eI susges Natural Sciences Mathsmscs aud English So
dies royidG for. Students be dtteG for every de-
pertinent Of business sly class c-s Or fr s1y pu
cult Ifs
Tho ext session will conrleLce WEDNESDAY, ser.
40, 1886.
the undeTsicr ed. T. OHtit -.ILL ffehle-''
}. G. WARD. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
DOOKKEEPING. WRITINN and ARIrH-

BOOKKEEPING, WRITING and ARlrH-
- MkTIC-DOLBEAES ACADEMY, No. t0J Bro idwAy
STREE. wishing cal enc Eiedge q Double Eltry e1d
az hand elaranteed succeed in efe i
usual Of tuition. RoomF eod ary Two
Iiiy.te desks vacant.
DOARDING-SCHOOL for SALE.-A frst-class
I'D BOARD SCHOOL, with FURElTt RE, MU SIC AL
INSTRUMENTS &C. all III excellent c3ndn1h, he city
COW fist tiue Offered for gale Toe pr1oery patron
n,e sud fus,ce the Prn:p IL yslusi a. $1,000 part
Of the money ma, rerls OF bond a. n'saEe 10Y
bile is absent IN Europe A6
drer, PROP aIETOR, Box NJ. TfbGLe Otss.
WRENCH INSTITUTE for YOUNG GENTLE
Il MEN--No "a East 9Th ST., Madison FssS -Commet'
Cs Classical Boarding end Day Sc6oC spanish aud Ger
isna1uses Frospecus coutaLiug fi Pstc uers, es-
''-'1''' Pr. Ellie CBALLIER Of Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Groffrirs.

EINE GROCERIES. TEAS, 1c.-The under
sAs haze removed u their new aid coranoljgs Store
"A. he a. s;a 81 No. IL GrseEwok 81. Of A.rsy-s
whe, ,ey II continue u'aa to Keep lGSs so-k OF
SIarf Tees. reii 81 srSsr Foreign Fruits Grocer.
"A. Provisions a. their ely, which VIII be soil
tie icses make lIiee. WI 'lesAe and retail n b-jIc
1sosy would 20 vel e u before purchasing j. o. FOW-
LIZ CO N,s ~ and ~ OseeEwieh e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Real Gstate for Sale.

USAPM LANDS for SALE.-The ILLINOIS
IL, CEHGBsA RAILROAD COMPANY Is now prepared to
w W. Two MILLION OF ACRES
a II M I n g L A p ID 5,
IL TRAsTs OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

NREEEWICH, Ct-For sale or exchange. a
lsre, psw Bsns, with IL Of land Apply Capt, Pal
rp,r ~ b., prss, Coetstot Is asrehsuv' EIeaaHss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
T. E l. O S T. y + 0 l L
IN Not EXPLOSIVE.
SECURED BY PATENTS.
KrROSESE ILLUMINATING OIL.

KtKOsltE IItI VI y tIIN,t ~ z.
TIE FtOSCMl or THIS OIL IS CNRlNALED.
- n q hHEOSEHE svss much light 90 OF RAp-
Or 81. Of Wide Oh, Is Il Il Sperm Oil, sni d
Bu1ils Fiu.d.
Il buns in ell tie Aissrl lu'ton-;op Lamp. Including
csnriers and sy.; OIL amps without the usua tendency
KEROSENE LUBRICATING AND BINHiCLE OIL
Tie eheet Of this O.. IEGey is io4ld 70 De perfectly
r,ct II removes The caused the Of in OILS
wesrs e &, beet Spern OF aid does 70. conseal a. lov
Temperature. FoI BLllie LsHps s,sl g. 'Prit Lar
or gum ius ersng IT, wck 5ea- lera,na ior ship
u,,teTs ~ sves st cggal - b-s 81 srm o. IL also
br-is n 4 ! the Solar ard land LsMp@.
Tie a:reu:on OF rgi.eeIs SUP chsnde:s sad slip Csp-
tsir "a u-y ueej > tie certificates % be
tn of.e Of AUSTEES Aselt OF KeIcsere Oh Company Ne
besscE-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
TNHE HEN-YORK and LIVERPOOL UNIT
Il Ed STATES MAIL sTEAMERS.-Tbs sl.ps somsnl

u
The ATLANTIC, Capt. Oliver Eldridgs,
fbs BALTIC. Capt Joseph Corstcck,
The ADRIATfC, Capt. James West
These ships have built By expressly the
every has been taken ia their costrusna,
yinss
accommodations for unsaGsied Tor elegance x
scnfor..
Price OF p.age from New York J7orpoo In hrt cabin,
$50; In second do. e76 From Liverpool TO NewYo.k -
guinness An experienced surgeon attached each shp.
Nc berths b. secured until paid for. Ts al Of this na
have improved Wste bukbeis and to avoid danger
s Will not tie Banks Iorh Of Il degrees ssss The
afs. ci Auxust,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Bounlp fano Uarrants.

Bounip fan6 uarrants.
BOUNTY LAND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 90
- WelJ NewYork.-Ths highest market prize pad f,r
LAND WARRANTS and all waranz sold b. us aye Iuaraa
teed AID forwarded BY mail otherwise Es;spt Il rsn
tsDces.
Land Warrants procured for Sodsr3 and Others entitled 70
Bounty Lands, application to
J. c. COLEMAN Co, NJ So WsIts
AND WARRANTS WANTED.-
~ TAYLOR BROTHkRs, B.nkeri
No. 10 Walls Sew.YoCk.
We will supply orders promptly Warrants always hand
AND WARRANTS bought at the highest cash
~ prices AID Claims for Bounty L.IG Pensot &c pcupt
y attended TO- By GEO. WO0OHAN. N. % VIII. rrn- 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

L0AiII Nsw.voaK. Aus 7, 1876
yv>rJr DfprCTORS have THIS DAY declared
4 srvI ANsU.L DIVIDEND Of ETGHT PER CENT,
H.S. ., S.w.pd CARLISLE NORWOOD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

TOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA-SEMI-
l. WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAIL LINE. - The
steam hip sOUTHERSER. r. Evan commanaor, will leivs
Pier No 4, North RIVER on WEDNESDAY, Aug. Is. ~ Z
O'Clock preci.eiy For Freight sppiy on boiri where
al Bls OF viii b sisd and for Ss,sgs at the Ofce
OF SPOFF0RD. TILESTON l. Co., No. % Broadway. Tbs
leave on SATURDAY. August To- The Eyorits steamer
CAROLINA makes tps tbs vaou, laId the
81 JOIN River Florida connecting WITH tbs from
New.Yor sDc leay Charleston every TUESDAY ThwoSk
acse.s 70 Jackson ylie &3i; to Plaka s3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

Tor felyht or pasHes, apply % .
Brown, sHIPLEY Co. liverpool.
sTfPHLN kENHARD & Co.,
No n Austin Triars, Loudoa.
3. O. WAINWRIGHT Co., PARA -
Sas efs Of these ships viii not be accountable S go
sysr bu oD specie jewey precious stones metals ans
hs Of ding signed therefor. and The Value snsfs% -
lTsssel n sren-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11
Ocean Cleaners, sc.

E.-Tbe steamship SOUTHERNER,
~ Capt Thos Ew,n will Der place In tie ne snd
Ir,v, Tor CHARLESTON on WEDNESDAY DeIt Aug. Isl.
at O'Clock p. M, precisely from Pier No I. North RIVER fW
f"''s sFof FORD. rILEsToN Co No - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

" For HAVANA snd NEW ORLEANS On MONDAY.
Au2ust from pier foot Warr.nst North 3ivs.
the fast and fao;e steamship EMPIRE CITY, Capt Hy
Hiu1le viii sail as above
Passage "a be secured at the Office Of the Line.
Freight l. New Orleans 40 cents per cubic foot received
l5tb Avg
Shippers will be supplied with blank bills Of Iadins Of tie
brm signed by the Line application 1T their Office No
hour Of sailing
vor freight passage apply at the - Nc 1T wsst<
sor-er Of Werren. NJ D. H0BERTS, Assnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-11

hsvtg comr-ei hrr a,t,on BY he e-ctca OF me
tono~ins BosId Of Dscioi', VIZ sr1on inos r.
Davis, john s.rseut Samuel Bes. G. Booth, o. De-
forest Grant j. Buti=rw,rh, C. Gebb.rd WHsm > Wet
more Yort C. Dsufurth, P.tersn Jacob Dienger, g.
Prefz hsv- opened their boots suoecr
their Capital Stock the office Of SAMUEL bEAtS,
eco No 10 Newf ork The Coz resp ectfnly
examination Of the crcrar stetesnt winch fol-
witch has been prepared with the assistance OF VI
wood Morris niet tie Company. Th., state
VIII dance ,how the ys mporta &c OF the proposed
work 10 the merchants CT rew ork as means OF securing
gesiy s.sson OF noEchartSe between te
81 Arr be a-nat Of tie County
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31
eREENyI LIE 81 G MORNING. 81. 1856

% other ladies and at court shc was rcceiy-
led with the courtesy duo TO her rank ~ a
Fprincess. Bat the silly bigot ON the throne
was highly iacensed, because one of his
su6jccts had dared to marry a lady of royal
blood, and, in the midst of lis dreams of pre-.
negatives, he absnrdly apprehended that
Rolf might lay claim ITO the crown of vir.
|ginia !" Afraid Of the royal displeasnre,
Captain Smith, who MAS then in England,
would otallow her to call him tafIer, as
she desired 10 do. She could not. comprc-
hend the cause ani her tender, simple
heart was sorely gsieScd ty what seemed to
be his want Of affection for her. She re-
manned IN Englandabout year ;and, when
ready TO embark for Ameiics with her ll,ls-
band. she sickened, and died, at Grave esepd,
in the howcry month of june, 1911, when
not quite Twenty-Five Years cf age. She
left one son, Thomas Rolf who afterwards
became quite Il distinguished man in Vir-
ginia lie had but one cl,ils, = daughter.
From her, some of the lcsding families in
Virginia trace their lineage Among these
are the Bollings, Murrays, GUYS, Eldri,iges,
aud Raudolphs. But Pw,hontas needed
no posierity to perpctuate her nainc--it is
lmperisliabiy preserved in the amber of his
tory
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31
NO 3S,

gnaht spectre Of famine Is eyer haunting the
nominally free society of Western Eu-
rope; and there is not one OF its tfvones that
Is able 10 stand before the mad cry for
bread. But under tie system Of we'll re-
g'iiated black slavery there can be no scarci-
~, no fainins and consequently no wild cry
Tor bread, agrarian outbreaks and carnage.
! In an economical view, black slavery is /.
blessing indeed, an Institution indispensa.
bic 70 the agriculture of tue South at least.
In the free States, men are inclined to shun
agriculture, the simplest but the rudest most
repulsive and least remunerated Of all iabors.
end crowd into the professions, trades, arts
dc, at the expense of the productive re-
sources ofthe country. The effect is. con-
slant tendency TO decline in agriculture,
the decentralization Of the laboring classes.
an increase in the price of food, scarcity, and
possible famine. fF1f
The tendency to neglect agriculture would
be much greater in, southern and tropical
countries where the whites cannot endure
field labor, and the blacks will not work
without master. The present condition of
Jamaica and Hayti are illustrations. Mex.
leo is fast verging to thesane condition, and
all serve to convince us that on the cessation
OF slave labor directed by intelligence. the
most productive countries in the world win
begin to assume their wild fauna and fora,
ana to lapse into savagery. Black slavery
secures tho South from such a doom, whiie
ltgnarantees 1t her against poverty and famine,
and the social and political evils which they
engender. 1t is only that which can vet
restore Jamaica aud Hayti, and yet save Gu.
ba from desolation; and it is that also, and
an accession of new white blood which
are necessary TO regenerate Mexico give her
political stability and do justice to her natu-
raj resources. History, geography, political
economy, abound in evidence to vindicate
the black slavery of the South. She wants
no aPologists only challenges injury.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31

never falls. Iinprison Daniel, and the DAG.
zled lions will retire to their lairs, and the
King comes forth to worship at his rising
and all Babylon bless the beauty Of the
lrightcr aud cr-day. Inprison Peter,
and, with an angel for a aharbinger STAR, he
will swell his aurora from the fountains of
jordan to The well of Beersl,eba, and break
like the morning over mountain aud sea.
g hnnrison Pual- there will be high
noon over the Roman Empire. Imprison
John--aand the isles. of the 1Sgean and all
the coast around, will kindle with suDsetvis-
ions, TOO gorgeous to be described, but neS.
'ei to be forgotten--a boundless panorama of
propliecy, gliding from sty to sky and EN-.
chanting the nations with openings of Heay
en-, transit Of saints and angels. and the ul-
innate glory, of the city and Kingdom Of
God. Not only so: for modern times have
Similar ex,tinples examples in the Church,
and examples in the State. For Instance,
bury Luther in the depths of Biuck Forest
and 'tbe angel that dwelt in the bush" will
honor him there the trees around him will
turn like shafts Of ruby, and his glowing orUs
.ioonn UP again, round and clear as the light
Of all Europe. Thrust Bunyau into the
gloom Of Bedford jail--and as he leans his
head orhis hands, the murky horizon of
Britain will fame with fiery synbols---"de-
lcctab!c mountains" and celestial mansions
with holy pilgrims grouped on the golden
bills. aud bands of bliss, from the gates OF
pearl, hastening to welcome them home
s4ra 81 aHa. IT II. Stockton.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31
5nhhatb KraailuI.
1psf.Insf If Prayer.

PRAxrr Is the natural act ofa dependent
being. IL is the voice of nature speaking tc
Col. We observe something like prayer
even in inarticuate nature I" '''rhe whole
creation groanetli and travaleth in pa.n."-
The earth, onheaved, and lacerated by eartll.
quakes and volcanoes, seem as If struggling
to give utier;,nce to somi3 mighty sense vi
woe. The deep always restless and moan
ing, seems as if u yauge sentiment of terror
was passing over its breast. The cries oil
animals, the bleating Of sheep, the lowing oi
fiocks and herds, may easily he Interpreted
as the dim consciousness of want and weak
ness, seeking expression. 81
But it is in the breast of humility that
this divincin-tinct becomes audible. Man
alone knows how helpless he is, and is cnpa
l-bicof turning consciously 10 higher Pow.
er. His life from infancyto age teaches but
one lesson-that of ignorance, Of weakness
and Of dependence upon God. The wisest
fee!s that he is ignorant. and that he needs a
divine illumination. lie bursts forth with
the DYING Goethe, Light, Lord more light"
The strongest feels that he is weak. His
pulse beats family. He feels, that his exis-
tence is a detached fragment, a frail and fra
gilc thing, and that lac needs to join himself
10 the center of all life. III, i, miserable,
and he would come TO the Founlsin Of Hap
piness. lie is, guilty, and he would go
whero Mercy can be found. si sg
The natural expression of his painful con
sciousness is to pray. Prayer is the voice of
man CRYING TO God out Of the abyss of mis-
cry and guilt into which he Is plunged
Left to hitnself; he is like n traveller lost in
one Of the awful gorgcs ef the lIimnalehs.
From the mountain's base he looks aiott to
the strip Of blue sky which is alone visable
through the parted sunmits, and cries to
Him who is enthroned above the hills to
bring him up from llLD g~se- e--ofteath. Op-
prcsse,I with such aucertaiHty and fear,
there is hardly a man who does not ut all
times give utterance to bitter sense of his
weakness, and cry TO God to help him.
IL is then natural for man to pray. Pride
may stifie the expression Of distress. Shame
may bury its head in its bosom to hide its
secret woe. But the soul, feeling the breath
Of heaven upoa it longs to open itself to
God rs flowers open themselves to the sun.
Thers is not a warm, gushing emotion OF
our nature which does not naturally breathe
out in prayer. The heart demands an OBJ
ject to love, aud God is presented to its af.
lection rs the best friend and confidant In
nocence draws towards God as her natural
protector; and gratilude chants to the Deity
an eternal hymn. fRdl
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31
5rlrrtra paetrg... !.
I IBAano RA.
Fr . Av1D 4 4 3 s.

S1hcnc 10 an angel ever near, si; a CO.'S
-As Nyhet toll and trouble yex and try.
Thatbds our fainting hearts take cheer
essAaa whispcrsto ns"By and BY" Z
We hcar it at our mothers knee, -
- With tender smile and love-lit eye, ..
She grants some boon on childish plea,
ss In these sweet acccnts--sBy and by"
WHIST visions crowd the youthful breast
Il What holy aspirations high
Nerve the young heart to do its best,
And wait the promisc--.By and BY ~
The maiden, sitting sad and lone sa
Her thoughts half stter with sigh,
Nurses the grief she Mill not own,
3 AndslTeams bright dreams Of by andy
The pale yoqng wife dies up her tears,
And stills her restless infants cry,
,Tceasch the coming step, but hears,
How sadly whispered !-aBy and by.p
And manhood. with his strength and will
To breast life's ills and fate defy, ~.
Though Game and fortune be his, still
Has plans that lie in = By and by.
The destitute, whosescanty fare
The weary task can scarce supply,
Cheats the grim sisage Of Despair.
With Hopes fair promisc--By and by.
The millions whom oppression wrongs
Send up,to heaven their wailing cry,
And. wfi,hing in The tyrani's thongs,
Still hope for freedom BY and by.
Thus ever on Rfs's rugged way.
Tl,ls angel, bending from thesky, !
Beguiles our sorrows, day by, day,
With hersweet wbisperings--.By and ny.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31
DE IN 0 cfac4.

THE New York Express is discussing the
true meaning of the a0ord at the head at this
article, and says @
There has never been word in the En-
glish language more perverted from its true
meaning than the word Democracy. 1t is
derived from two Greek words Demos. "
q people, and "Kratos," power-and signi-
hes "the power, or government by the
people" OF course, then, Democratic
government is one where the people rule
themselves. Now in this broad sense we
are all democrats" and il is absurd to
style any particular party the democratic"
because all parties in the United States re-
cognize this as their primary principle. Who
arc THE People of any countryl Common
sense at once answers, THE NATIVES OF THAT
COUNTRY Would it not be absurd, were
it asked what are the people OF Ireland
called" to reply, "American," or English"
Ii then, the people of Ireland are the natives
Of Its soil SO we say that THE PEOPLE Of
America are the natives Of tho country they
are americans, and not French, etc. Now
apply this test TO the so called Democratic
pa ty, Will any sane man pretend that the
self STYLED democratic party is a party
composed of The people of the United Statesa
Is it not notorious that that party has main-
tanned itself by the fact that it is largely
composed OF foreigners The Peoples then,
of the United States do not rule themselves.
but are controlled by the natives ofother coun-
tries, who have come to this country to re-
side. We repeat, that it is a gross misno-
mer to call the party of Office holders, many
of whom the Priests direct, the Democratic
party. The truth is, it a party; OF politicians
who care chiefly for the spoils of office, hav-
ing held and hunted Office so long they do
not care To be outed and viii support any
party which seems ID promise the best pay.
Having had control of the country, through
the aid of foreign prelates and votes, for tho
major part of the last thirty years, they have
deemed themselves invulnerable, and have
resisted all attempts at reform. But now
| they begin to quake at the prospects Of III,
campaign of 1856. We should not wonde.,
now that they find that po.iticsl Priests are
poor sticks to lean on, that they Will leave
! them in the lnrcb. and for The ate oJ rptdin.
isc o3fce, ariN become loud.nao9tbed Ameri-
cans. Can party Of men, political trick
sters, holding Office through foreign votes,
be in any sense Democratic party We
maintain they, cannot.
I True Democracy is when people Of .
country, The natives Of It's soil, rule them
selves, either directly or through their rep
resentatiyes. But, with some noble exccp-
tions, the so called Democratic office holders
represent chiefly the foreign vote, for which
they bsssrned, and which elected them to
their places. But the american people in
tend, henceforsh, t, be represented by men
Who win not truekls to Foreign Prolafes or
cossult them in any political matters.
A man must possess fire in himself
4 before he can kindle up the electricity
that thrills the great popular. heart.
ONe angry word sometimes raises a
!, storm that time itself cannot allay.sss
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31

sss &l 20 .pHSSbls In advance; 90 Il d.laxsa
'ls Si,gtsP ~ p FIVE and upwards 81, the none,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted consn,C'sn,,.,,, ~eo :,
fs,,s sates of rs ccptscr square of 4 slines' and
~ sent for each Subsequent insertion. Coz.
ssssts Tor ysrtiy advertising made reasonable.
- ~ AuESTs.
t.W.chRR, n. w. cor. Of Walnut and Third..t
fhiIAdelpbia, Is our authorised Agent. '' =
NM vAtkEa, jR., Columbia. s. 7c..ss.-se..-g
ftIs9 SIRA0teY, ESQ.,. FlatRoe N. G. ~
a. N. Pe0EN, Fsirsiew r. o., Greenyil,s Dis,
rWM. 9. BAILEY, Pleasant Grove, Greenville.
.pAfi. y. Q.ANDEa SON, Cedar Falls, Green,,lle
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31

A man must possess fire in himself
before he can hndle up the electricity
that thrills the great popular heart.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-01-31

{ ONs angry word sometimes raises a
storm that time itself cannot allay.sgz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-02-23
Fox ut fAIl.po~f,N

--BLACK ElAwK.-.MSSrs. EIi'rs: From
paragraph in The C.Lrprx1Ax Of Jan.
18th. speaking favorah'v oc a B'a~k Hawk
mare owned hv T. g. Ha~twell Of I.rnr,Ster.
! have Thought that perhaps short a"rount
of the original Black Hawk N; .ht not he un-
interesting.
This widely celebrated horse is owned nv
d. Hell, Evq, Of I}ridrort w.. and will be
twenty 'hre" wears o'd .he coming scrinc -
lie j. Of II jet black color anil wc;oh> ten
hundred and twcn'v-fnr pounds Blark
Hawk is descendant from III" ch. Sherman
Morgan and was hre' bv w. Tvomlly
of Greenland. Y H. His dam is said to have
been an English blood from New Brunswick
Ne has been in the possession OF Mr.. Hill
twelve years. who purchased him of NJ.
Thurston Of Lowell. Massachusetts.
Even in his aye. he is 4 splendid looking
animal, firm and vigorous As ever, and sill
moves with that same royal bearing anal wor
derfnl elasticity for which he has been sd
mired.
The last trot he made was at SARATOGA.
eight years ago lie was in bad irottino con-
diion and very lame II. tro.tcd with
Morse Grey" for purse Of five hundred.
and made The time in 2 ~ in harness. At
the Cambridge course in 1912 he won a
match Of $1,000. by trorting five miles in six
teen minutes. lie was never beaten. His
nice stables. hoo!s. blankets, harnesses. &c
are quite expensive. but horse who is \
source Of $4,000 profit to his owners. in one
season can afford to have comfortable ,hir,s
He has numerous progeny ABOUT him and
many chat are celebrated for their speed, a.
monc which are ETHAN Allen" owned by
MIR Rowe ofShoreham lie is the fastest entire
horse in America and drew the tirst rrcmi
um at the last National Fair. know Nth.
ing. ) years old. ,: 274. Nav II. 1855. Cam
bridge Park. Black Ralph. , +: 81. Saratoga
tra"k. Belle Of Saratoga. ?: 2ol. Black
Hawk Maii. ? "a. Sherman Black Hawk,
2: Sc. Prince Albert. >: Sc. Lady Sber.
wan. ? 80. FELTON, Black Hawk. ,: 30
Red Legs. ?: 40. Cleopatra. ?: ~. Lone
Star. 2: 40. Black Hawk Chief. 2: AZ"
The last named horse is owned by ID. Ed
gar Hill. Esq AT the New York State Az
ricul!ural Fair in SO he received the first
prize.
Mr. Hill, without doubt, has the incest