davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

. . -
Tie Goodrood Raccs.-'rhc news bv the Can.
ada announces the defeat of the American hors.
cs, Pror and PrloreSs who were entered for tho
Go"dwood races i'll England. Prior was fifth
and Prioress sixth in the race. The New York
Post, commenting OIL the character of the horses
entered for the race, says
"I'hs is considered very brilliant list of hors.
cs, and the horse that beats either ono of about
dozen of tie number will tako, the highest
rank, whether bred in America England or
France Rogerthorpo was the winner of the
cup last year. Fisherman, Anton, Arsenal, Gem
ma di Vcrgy, Sir Colin and Pretty Boy, are tile
ones about whom there has been the most netting
i'll England, and one Of them is expected to be
the winner. The best authorities in this coun.
try "placo" Prior first, Fisherman second, Arse.
nal third, at the tiusly of the race.
"All three of the American horses were Ia
ken out by Mr.. II. Ten Brock. Each of them
has been bcateu i'll hls'country. Leconpte was
beaten by Prior repeatedly. Prioress hns run
but thrce races i'll America, each milo heats, and
lost one All the horses have been entered by
yBlr. Ten Brock for two additional races. prior
and LccomPte arg entered for the Newmarket
lloughton meeting, single dash Of four miles.
one fnrlong and ono'hundrcd and seventy -tlrrce
yards, run October 26h. LeeomptG and Prio
ress are entered 1.-The Sussex County Cup,
two mile and hal f@dush, at the Lewcs county
meeting, Oh the 10th inst AT the IIourhton
meetigg, Lccompte carries l2S pounds and Prior
l2G pounds, being Che Weights for, aged and five
year olds. There are e:ihirtccn entries for tito
Sussex County Cup, Lecompte carrying Il9
pounds and Prioress l06 pounds"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Tile Cotton Bond-At public meeting recent.
ly held in Manchester, Alderman Mason Stated
some interesting facts relative to the value of
cotton, not only as an article OF manufacture,
but rs bond Of friendship between Great Brit.
ain and the United States. He said thai the first
bale Of cotton wassimported into England from
America, in 1882. AT that time the antire con.
sumption In. England amounted TO 20:66O 900
pounds, nearly oil of which came from the Brit.
fsh West Indies, the French and Dutch posses.
sions,9 and from Turkey The conuunption q,
the present time amounts to 90O, 900 600 pounds !:
no less than 100000 workmen are engaged in
the trade, and q population of from 5000 600 to
4, 600 is indirectly dependent upon il. At
this moment ti4hfs are 10000, 900 spndles and
800,0 900 looms az wovk, or there would he lint
number but for bad trade. In ls45 there yas
in the va.sous ports of England stock of cot.
Jon equal 70 .tbirty ynins; wesks' consumption
Of the leniirs supply Of cotton comes
from Americs, and Tins tie bond between The
conesived. 1. = ~ ~. ~''A -
"a We anpols,Se today The death .of stepbsn
theseslebrated guide OF the Mammoth Cave, liz
~ pleasantly remembered by thousands of persons
"a this country and in all portions Of the ri,lisod
world ---IoniFrWc Journal
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

W. w. Guthrie and Robert Lee, of Cincinnati,
nave secured patent for very valuable i'm
proVeinent III firearms. 1t consists in an nucni.
Gus contrivance for loading cannon and small
arms 10y machinery, which makes them scli.load.
ing Heretofore Government (ulthough Congress
l'ns voted an appropriation for the p,,rpose) has
never encouraged civilians in making impiovc-
inehts OF tins kind All the aid given in ,lcvel-
oping contrlvances of this nature has been cxclu-
slvely confined 10 officers Of the army and navy.
lhe President has Instructed the proper officer
topass an appropriation to allow Nlcssrs. Gurhne
and:iiee IN opportunity to make q, specimen gun
on 'tiTcr improved principle, in order that lhe
country may secure whatever beneft may arise
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

:. Traps for 1lothsand:liilkers. ers..-Lisects are bu.
sy al ,,ls season Of the year, and the fruit grow
pinn to put strip of board across ni open vessel
Of water, four or five feet across, and SCI n Ian.
tern lighted upon the board at evening. The in .
sects seeing the light, will crowd around it. md
niight in the water. Mutitudes of injurious bee.
tie and milers will perish in this way, at little
Another method is to hang bottles Of water
andmolasses, with lit:le vinegar in the branches
OF the trees. The hotties should be about half
inl' and dozen may be hung upon full grown
tree. by these methods, perseveringly followed
part OF the fruit may be- saved from The rav wages
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Il T.";" Of Cars FIrm Mfo-On SATURDAY.
evening. last, as passenger train on the Central
Railroad was descending the grade near Jon n .
sonlown, Il little after dark Il hn!!rt was fired
mt" one OF the ears, ca:,>ins Great cxctcm.nt
ailcng The passengers. Mr.. John Bryar. the
Wcll-kn"wn Liberty street merchant narrowly
escaped death. He was sitting beside Mrs Cann
bell, daughter Of VIM. Russell, Esq, and oc.u
pied the Inside seat. The ball entered through
The glass window i'll front Of him, and ,nkin., q
diagonal direction, passed within an inch of his
lace and went through window on the o,,,o-
size side "f the car. y hole was u,a.lr i'm In,
thick plate OF glass sufficiently large to receive 4
man lisi, and The glass rakcl Gu, l,y the bullet
WAS thrust int" the face of Il small boy on the
orlns!tc side, cutting linn severely.
he greatest excitement prevailed u,nonp the
passengers and the CONDUCTOR was im;,ortuirJ I,
stop the cars. that The a;Start!Iy villain might b
punished. The conductor declined, and I'm, rus
scngers soon hcc.'ne qnictrl. Mr. l,rvar, TO-
Sc'hcr with Ills numerous friends, NAV well feel
grateful for his Prov"ntial escape" We under
stand that the assault is attributed to the fact that
some OF those recently accustomed to ri,le IN
an" down upon the locomotives of the road had
been lorcihiy elected by the engineers. Probably
The hali was intended for some one on the loc1.
motive.-l'Hfstury Union, -luyuSt >.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Awdrd of Zen. ,Jdckso,.'s Gold Bor-rhe
servIvms officers and soldiers of The First ReGi.
lncnt of New York Volunteers held |, meeting
last evening. at their old heudqualt ters. Morcer
House. to take into consideration the action Of
; the joint Committee OF the Common Council of
inc Citv OF New York ON the award Of Andrcw'
Jackson's Gold Box,ralrd by large minority pass:
cd resolutions denouncing the decision of said
Committee rs unjust, an,tnot in accordance with
the, e,eyidtnce taken before the Commftte and the
expressed wishes Of the Regiment Major Byck-
n'ai appeaTeI at this meeting, and claimcf the
pliyllege q acting as Chairman, and Of appoint,
l9ga Comnitteet' rift RESOLUTIONS expressive
,ofsthe sense Of the meeting. Resolutions wore
also passed, recognizing Gep. Ward B Burnett,
WHO commanded this regiment during the Mexi.
cum war, asbest entitled, i'll every respect, TO tic
iheonot Of this hwnrd.-4New York Daily Ncws:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

In 4etire "Bnsimcss Piucc"-It is Stated lha,
81 Ing CITY of Keoknk, Iowq since the commence.
lnert.Qf the present season, S,60oGOOUs feet of
iumhet. . 100000 shingles; and 1000, 600 lalIIs
haye been used: The calculations are that the
Der, 2O,ooo,00o of. slingIes,yand 10000 900 of
iaths. The business. so. lar this season, has dou.
bled thH of the last Tbirt4en hry,ireti: :carprn,
iers find constant employment in tho carpenter
shops, of the cityss bfick kihs, Keep a.Shivc Of
nine nj h!udred men as busy ds b5es, aud there are.
thirty brick kilns. which have already ma6ufac
tured and sold. 6,0oo. 1000 sbricka The amonn,
will be used.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Tea 1"st;ny.-A New York CORRESPONDENT
gives the following particulars Of the tnfcc,s of
tea tasting an.l sampng upon the constitution
.oi thosc engaged i'll the business
lhc death oi Il famous tea broker in this city
LATELY calls 10 mind the curious nature of Lis b,,.
ti,eSs. wonder II amy of your readers at the
cst knows that their tis,idiousncss in the clI,ic.
oi the hero which cheers but not nrbriates is the
cause OF tue establishment Of il pro(csson-calI
cd 'tca tasting"-which Is us certain dcatl, to II
ma, man It's the continued practice OF opium eatin.
lie success OF the tea broker. tustcr, depend,
upon ihc trained accuracy Of his mise aud palate,
his experience i'll the wants Of the American mar.
ket, aud keen business tact II he has thcs.
qualities i'll high cultivation, he NAV make from
@O,Ooo To :in,OUO per annuIn while he lives,
aud die oi liberation of the lungs He over
lauls cargo of tea, oassifcs it, and determines
the value of each sort. In doing this, he first
looks at the color Of the leaf and the general
cleanliness OF 1t. lie next takes Il quantity of
The herb III lis hand, and breathing his warm
breath Oh it. lie snulls up the fragrance In do.
ing tins, he draws into his lungs u quantity of
irritating and stimulating dust, which is by no
means wholesome The sitting down at Il table
IN ms ofllce on which is ii long row of littlr Dor
cei;ln cups and n pot of hot wafer, ho draws
the tea and tastes the infusion. In this way he
cl'sscs the different sorts to the minutcst shade
marks "i different prices, and is then ready to
compare his work with the invoice. Tho skill
OF These tiisters is fairly marvellous, but the effect
ol the business OH their health is, as have said
ruInous They grow lean, nervous and cons,mu~
tive. Atthc end of.n hard days work they feel
ana act as hdSetty aud cross as hyslcrical old
made"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA AT HALIFAX
llAi.irAA, Aurus, H.


The Royal mail "tcan,ship Cunada, from f.iv.
erpoo! nt 3tn' IN. ON saturday, August ls,, an.
rlved here at;haf.rust ) o'clock this afternoon,
iief duties arc three dn. vs. uter than those already
| received -. - ~''s
In tho House Of Lords, Lord Peterborough at
Tucked anu Lord Granville defended the present
G0vernor;G General Of lndia, the latter stating
that LORD Canoing was proving himself quite
equal to the cmctgencv
ihe Royal assent Ind been given to the bill i'll
cooperating tho Atlnmtic Telegraph Company.
- All tho vessels comprising the cxpcdiencv for
la{ng thc Atlantic Telegraph cable had arrived
ut Sork. 1t was intended that they should leave
tiaS port for Vaontiu on the 3lst July or the
lst OF August; and that, weather pcrnitiuu the
shore rope should be landed, and the vessels
commence sinking the c,b. on the 3J or d,b of
Au2uS'. II Is intended strictly 10 avoL giving
oi Information, and to afford no facilities
iof ~ J"noihg or Specializing during the lnyiur of
INC cable. a house was being coustrnriri -,
The terminus into which would be introduced ,,,
r"a oi 'ie cable, nnd during the progress of Tn.
laying Of 1t no one will have permission TO enter
thcrn excepting the Secretary of the Comuopv
ana ms assistants and they will avoid all COM
ihuh'ca'ion with persons outside. Progress; will
he reported daily 10 all parts Of Europc. The
paying out OF experiments from the Araincmu,u
between Doves Uucenstown, was perfectly sue
ccssful. ~
rnncr Napoleon has visited Queen Victoria at
,''' VI w -'t lii' I.lIllJciur and
oi FRANCE were expected there about the .iL of
August.
Ei!.l"rs were circulated that the (;ovcru,n.n,
h'chdc'! to send ten thousand additional t,oops
TO India.
large and Influential Irpuaticn from the
lotion supply Association Of Manchester had an
interview with Lord Pamciston 10. the r,,,po,.
submitting &" hun certain proposals by means of
which largely increased supply may ,. ybi i:,in.d
irom India. The result, of the interview was
no stated.
Mr, Mnn,z the well known Rcformer and
Member of Parliament for birmingham. for s.v
chircn Years, died on the :;utIi. There was some.
tax M of putin" Mr.. John Bright i'll nomination 10
I'LL the vacancy.
mere had been great political demonstration
at k"chdaie, composed principally Of non clcc-
tors. Resolutions pissed ,lccarin" that it is
lhe fiHhc "t every man who has arrived nj the
age {" twenty -onc years to l;,v Il vote i'm the c,cc
lion "f members of Parliament, and to hay. IN,
protection oI the ballot in the exercise of ,ha,
night and that there ought To be :, distribution Of
me constituencies Throughout the Urited kin.e
do:il, egua:izc'l in i;"port;on to the po,u:.,,n
The l"''rmals from thc South and Mi,iiaud di,
tiittS oi ireland state that the greatest anxiety
began TO pre- vail with regard to the safety of the
potato crop, although the disease, il was General
ly admitted, had only partially manifested itself.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Tho Sugar J(!rop,--A writerin the SNew, a..
leans Della denies The truhof Tbs 4etort iliut.
present sugar crop in Inusiana win be unrs.ra0
IDENTIFY large. lie says the crop will be ! sEsrt
one at best best. Ihe cane is said TO be fully tws5
year at this iime and the writer thnka .i,atM
most favorable season win lie necessary Gnr \
product N Of zoo, 600 hhds WI nv
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

Hr''ty'"y tAr -HS&i%sippi.--Thc Chamber IF
'',."r:- "i It: Louis on the 9th, had am sin
"-"a''"" meeting to protest against Tho con-
s'r"c''Tn "I "a draw-brdsc across the Mississippi
Ill ~. ianl, Dubuque, al Lyons and other po;uts
up north. They sis; that the Mssss;,ir,; r'I,s Ia
"'obs'r"ct"d from its mouth To its source. Tbev
refer l" inc opinions Of eminent engineers TO
show that the beds of the Mississippi, aud Missouri
rivers are sand, and the channels shift so much
,hal Il, draw bridge at any point now navgaLlo
IN many places would entirely close tIn s,r.
at such points against all navigation.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-08-20

"
ana VIII never support an army or Construct d
ship ora railroad. The only capital IN &onv
country available for such purposes is til surplus
gam OF Industry over and above the annual con.
sumption OF mankind: This, in seasonsof peace
aud prosperous Industry, amounts to asysfy yIaroe
sum, and may be said 10 constitute the free ean;.
!df Of the world, which annually seeks investment
IN those enterprises which may best promote
the views and interests Of its holders. The mil
iionare invests his dividends in otl;cr stocks or
securities; the active merchant or manufacturer
nevotes his surplus gains to enarging his opera
mons ;sand the farmer or planter buys more land
saves or mules, and endcavors next year to have
IN market more bushels of grain. 6opsheads nj
tobacco or sugar, or bales Of cotton
Capital, as general rule, will always, at an
equal rate OF interest, seek investment nt home.
The capital of Europe and the North. thcrefore
will never hs drawn to tile South, except by The
promise OF greater profits than can be made at
home. Interest is highor; and whilst this state
OF th.ngs tends to the rapid accumulation of pri-
vate fortunes in the South it is by no means IA
so!aoe l 70 70, commercial or manufacturing enter
pfsea The commercial nations Of Europe are
exciting themselves to the utmost to find oui
some means OF enlarging the supply of cotton,
which, notwithstanding the great increase oi
production in this country, is becoming more and
more 'nadequ"te to-the increasing demand. In
ua ano A,1ca are appealed TO in vain, aud it is
obvious, that notwithstanding all the efforts cI
tito British Parliament, the Southern States n,pst
pc. e''a' ''Af
Tho dep,and for ssgar too, another ;m,,or,,n,
Southern productions, is continualiy increasing.
whilst the profits Of tobacco and grain, erowinS
under improved agriculture, will continus todraw
u the business Of farming Ia visKiuis ali jts sur.
plus capital. With these inviting fields fof the
onPo3yment Of capital in The soIIlh 1-boundIess
ana illn'table-what reason can there b, for
euPpos'ng that. under our present system of
government, there will ever exist In tie South a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-12
LAND AT PRIVATE SALE.
NrALuAnLE SnuTH EsTFnN yIR

VALUABLE SOUTHWESTERN VIR-
GINA LATD FOR SALE have very vau-
able tract of land, III Wynie county Virginia some
four or five miles from the town of Hytheyille and
about the same distance from Mes Meadows depot
on the virginia and Tennessee Railroad 6i2
acres, which will scll ON accommodating terms.
This land IL well supplied with water, having Cove
Greek running through It, and several bold and CON
slant sprin2s in different parts Of it, About two
thirds of the t@, IL cleared and in good state of
cultivation; With good portion IN meadow. The re,
other necessary buildings, all of cheap character
aud hot very valuable. Possession will be- ltyen
the l.tdty 81 december lext with the privilege of
see,fiItS tll~ isii.
all" vw + ah,,,, 700 acrcs Of land adjoiuirr and
near The town of ytheSilte and around the " ythe
nne atpn' 81 ne virginia ana tennessee h3iirfah,
"hich VII sell on accommodating terms and III lots
and parcels h. suit pure hasers There Two
good brick dwelling houses with other hous,sa +
tacis'd ON these lands each about half mile from
thls depot, and TO each of which a suih,iency ct
land may be attached To make a convenient and de-
airibl1 grain dairy farm all well supplied
With good springs of water. 4 large and constant
stream (Reed Creek through part OF
tnis 1 -, af1rl4g good SITE about hall ME
NUFACTukING PURPOSES, aud it may well be
doubted whether any part ofthis STATE affords better
laIl.tcr than Wythevilie aud liz vicinity
WIN population exceeding 1900, and rapidly IN
cI"AaiI occupying nearly central position in the
Seatb " estern part Of the state, and being the
AirR!ltd aud Tennessee railroad, link in the great
SOUTH WESTERN CHAIN OF RAILROADS; sur
i.hied ny conptFy unequalied for the variety and
riehess OF its nItHra! resources agricultural ami
iietai anu ior the saiubrty Gifts climate and beau
!Hui mountain scenery and having. IN addition to
The railroad, we'll graded turnpike roads leading
l0Ai 1t into all tbs surrounding counti-s-Wy tir-
'iie may well claim to be unsurpassed by other To-
gdhtie5 IA advantages for such business and for
PHEASANT AND HEALTHY RESIDENCE.
HH laying OF part OF this land into town lots and
small parcels suitable for family residences The mn
HVaiied saluhrity Of the climate, with an cleva-
tou above Underwater Of about 2lpO feet and il. very
CHsy ana speedy accessibility from all points make
thB Town aud is vicinity most convenient pleas
ant healthy and desirable summer retreat
map OF these lots aid land can be seen by appli-
cation % the subscriber. THOMAS j. BOYD.
q. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-12
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
T AND AND MILL FOR SALE AT Auc

- Tl0N, NEAR RICHMOND.-The subscriber
WIZ sell, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY 18th
day OF August, 1855, at "a o'clock. p NJ if fair N
not the next fair day, Sunday excepted his Land
ant Mill, formerly known as Blakey's Mill) sjfua-
tel III llenTico county. about mile below Rich-
m0nd, on the county road leading from the Ralroad
Hill around to Church Hill. The Mill Il in good re-
pair, and capable of grinding FROM IS to 100 busbel.
OF corn per day Attached 20 the Mill are four acres
OF land. on which is good Millers house There ara
~ acres Of land. which will be divided into four lots
o[ parcels OF suitable sizefur vegetable farms for
which the land is well adapted ~,
lot adloins the MIL and lies on the North ss
p L creek, and contains 81 acres No 2s situa-
t , between ellis creek and the York River n
NJ Us On the county road and contains 90 acres
cas-, - Tween the railroad and the county road
liz" w., W. ~ " ale lot. and contains Is acres No 4
NJ ny gu wins creek and the county road vas, -
TIcra !. - ana L. Wades and contains Ia acrsa
1,,, $3.50 a. sood dwelling house with the necassary
~ % anu q well Of excellent water in ths xsrd
uh;h "oIe iot, which will be sold with No Io,'
"hlch u adJoins, if desired ~ WIN 40 iot,
On all OF the lots there ara god ,. "a,
T M me SAFE VIII commence with the Mil
tuose Wlshing TO purchase such properfv a.. -..
sale. f'oS Oeiofe the day OK
IERhs-0ne-tourth cash; balance al I. aapd wear.
iof oohus bearing interest, secured by trust deed
Sale conducted by GoDDIN & ApPERsoS' hncts
'lMMEDI ATELY after the sale of the ahaxa ru~.,
erty, Will be sold several Building Lots nearly anr
site the residence of John T. Carter and otbers ~
joining the property of Mr. Peter Porr '
TERMS at sale, which will be accommodating
GoDDlN APPERSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-12
A VL.UABLE SNAIL FARM AT

A VI ..UABLE SMALL FARM AT
L AUCTION.-I will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, on the premises ON SATURDAY the 18th day
q y august next my PLANTATION, known ~
Coughs, and ying in the county of Amelia with
IN three miles Of JctersylIe Depot on the Richmond
and Danyle Railroad, and adjoining the land Of
John r. Parkinson. Esq The Plantation contains
about three hundred acres, onethird being cleared,
and the balance finely timbered A portion Of tn ;
land is fresh and very rich. and the whole IL well
adapted 70 the growth OF corn, oats, wheat and L.,
bacco. The land is at present in the occupancy Of
VIM. T. Scott, Esq and has on it fine growing crop
There is on the place comfortable dwelling house.
with the necessary outhouses. Mr.. Scott will show
the premises TO any one wishing to purchase. In the
event that sale should not be made on the day sp,
TERMS liberal, and made known on day OF sale
jy 2l-ru& Fritis ANN Il. FOSTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-12
CHAS. L. VOEGELE. with yop
FALL RACES.
q As BROAD ROCK IVA

< - Na1 Races will rommsnra
: ----.,,---....- -----on the SECOND TUESDAY
IN OCTOBER, 1857, and continue four t!ays
FIRST DAY, Tuesday, October I3-Sy,enstot f,r
three year ODDS mile heats, $3.50 entrance half far
felt Closed the LIST July, with the following subscr
bers:
W. II. Gibbons names ch f by Glencoe. out of Sal
lie Ward.
Bowie 4 Hall names &. f. Bride, by Prince George
dam by Trustee.
james Talley names b. f. by Tally Ho, dam Oratrix
David Mcdaniel names Mr. Bolts CHI. f. by Revenue
dam Andrewetta.
Second Race same day-Sweepstake for three wear
old colts and hles out of that never produced
winner; 500 entrance, half forfeit. Mile heats
three to make race. To name and close the
LIT day Of August, 1851.
Calvin Green names b. c. by Revenue, dam by Trus-
tee.
James Talley enters :. C by Tally-IIo and pryam
SECOND DAY, Wednesday, October l4-Prcpric.
tors Purse $3.50; mile heats, Second RaGe, same
day-Swcepstake fOi two year old colts and fllies-
single dash of one mile: BOO entrance, half forfeit
To name and close the LIST September. Three more
to make n race
T4IRDDAY, Thursday October l5--Jockey Club
Purse SjO0, three mile heats.
FOURTH DAY, Friday, October l6-Jockey Club
Purse 5000 mile heats, best three in five.
Second Race, same day-Swee pstake for three year
Old colts and ies the produce OF mares that never
a race. Two mile heats 500 entrance. half for
felt. Closed the lst OF July with the following sub
Bowie & Hall name g. f. Bride. by Prince George,
dam by Trustee.
Bowie Il Hall also name b. c. Collington, by Prince
George, dam by Margrave.
James Tally names Mr.. BOulware's Oh. c. By Tally.
HO. dam unknown.
Calvin Green names b. c. by Camden, dam by Bos-
ton.
CALVIN GREEN, Proprietor
Those who wish tomake entries for the Sweepstake,
will address THOMAS VI. JONES Secretary,
Jy Ij-tltlAug2awtl3Uct Richmond. Va.