davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Lynehburg an6 Richmond Railroad-Ihs Buck.
inghdm COMresti0n.-A number Of the delegates
appointed by meeting OF citizens OF Rich.
mOnd, to attend the Railroad Convention to
be held at Buckingham Court House, on the
4th of July, met at the Merchants Insurance
office yesterday, for consultation. After AN
Interchange Of opinions as to the importance
of the road, all agreeing that it is essential to
the future prosperity of this portion of Vir.
such delegates as will be able to attend were
enrolled, and a committee appointed to pre-
pare a suitable letter, to be signed by ali the
delegates, and sent 10 the Convention, pledg.
of the enterprise. A committee was also ap-
pointed to ascertain the names Of all business
men who will go to Buckingham, and to re.
port to the delegation, at an adjourned meet.
ing to be held at IL O'Clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Not ss Fas,s.-Andsrsou z. 0rubbaappsaseA
before the Rscorders yssterday. aad $50 eon-
platnt tAAs Cornelius Cherry hAA @Eivea
him from he own house ard tAfeetene4 -
beat him. 1r. Cherry, whe1 ealteo. taeo4 IT,
musiA aud denied the charge. He eAoWo4
Into the street-ahat she haA come - A1m aad
tsntad . room - I've u, paying the seat wtA
her neeAlo-And supportta9 heeee0 aNd A1Ai.
ly-And that tAe co0p plAInant eamo tAeeo a4o
conducted nimself - hadly. tAat - ~ - -
driven away,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Not A1ova6le.-Horsemen will bear In MIND
that the ordinance imposes fine upon them
If they tie their horses In the streets to pOsts
and the animals afterwards turn upon the
sidewalks without the knowledge Of their
masters. Such an ordinance Is necessary to
protect the walkways.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

The SHsay Refssry, at Rockets, will be ready
the proprietor, has supplied the establishment
with the most improved machinery OF every
kind, and will employ the best men to be had
to conduct the business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

zine Of Goldmark's percussion cap factory. at
Brooklyn, N. Y, exploded Wednesday after
noon Otto Leist was in charge of the maya
zine The noise of the explosion was like the
lifted up high in the air, Leist with 1t, and i'm.
PEELED distance of about 25 feet Leist fell
into Gowanus Greek, some distance from
snore, and to the astOnishment of every one
1t was high tide at the time, which was very
fortunate, or he would have been crushed by
the falling timbers. From one arm two splin.
ters were extracted:-one having entered to
man drew one of the splinters out before the
physician arrived. He gave them no further
explanation Of the accident than that there
was some eight or ten pounds of powder in the
house when the explosion occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Ratification MesfisS.-The supporters. Of
Bell and Everett arc to hold ratification
at O'Clock. Several Distinguished speakers
are expected to b present and participate.
and the ladies are invited 70 attend and witt
ness the proceedings. A band Of music has
bsen engaged for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
Il UNION
{R9CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

- Subscriber having purchased these Springs,
6ss 70 inform the public that he has made ex-
a.. Wi be ready by the, first of June to accom-
s2'a'f =, 4 ms II, cs.ebTstsd wATEkISG PLACE.
-a SpriDgs are situated on The western side.
,t.r The Top, OF the Blue Ridge. in the county of
iayusts, Va. Is miles sou'heas; of Hafrisonburg.
Is sapees ii From d the lnt,eT te
fa.e. persons travelling on the Va Central railroad
Ind ready conveyance to these Springs.
.c hoase' and MS TABLE viii always be sup
,st with the best the neighbarhood will afford.
Female Complaints and General Debility, the
FAfsr is highly benehclal, and some Iemarkab
cg-s have been elected by 1T
"a Bead IS SssSshd5sn snd se5yanss
si-ds cwlm New Hope. Augusta Co. Va.
IA COYNER'S WHITE AND KLACk
RYssppRkRSH!ssk1 1Th,s ANp wAHkkiS ATE
;.i risr Of The YiTein, IA and Tennessee Railroad,
out hsli m,Ie ON B|psas Ks pspet pot Roanoke
ouad waiting. on the arrival of the cars, to con-
:, passeypygssTis. e & i.r 6 g the spra,Tss sr,puup
rATERS have effected numerous cures. The
VHITE SULPHUR, aggravated eases of Dys.
,psia. serious affection of the Liver. Kidneys and
i.scder. General Debility. and especially diseases
alaf lar 70 females the BLAck sULPh IR.. - al
aas ana p the sEn cases
The ACCOMMODATIONS are equal to any to
sna M Hf Of Of Mos. sna ss the
sctcry character, together with a fine BAND OF
duSIC. and every other attraction usually found
.ts-st-class WATERING PLACES-as to all OF
Etoh we beg leave TO refer to the large number
is-dsm j. A. HEFETFINGER. Pr"p'r,
VAv GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA.
l.iR This long established WATERING
-ACE will he opened for the reception of visitors
Q. ne 18th May.
Many new and important arrangements have
be-, made since the last season in this large es
;a1.shment, and no efforts will be spared to make
Il .uests comfortable.
JEREMIAH MORTON, President.
HUMPHREYS, General Superintendent.
IA Correspondents Will please address J. H UNI
TKEIS, S,Superintendent White Sulphur Springs,
hrlar IA lk-andfl mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Lifting Timbsr.-Fleming, q slave. was ar.
raigned before the Recorder yesterday to an.
swer the charge Of stealing old lumber from q
pile ON Main street. the night before. As he
to the watchmen, he was sentenced to tho
laah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

MAKING DIAMONDS III SACRAMKNTO-Some
make diamonds, in lots worth half q million
at time They have made an iron ball three
feet In diameter, with holes six inchss In di.
ameter runntng through. In these holes they
will compress carbon 10 the form Of the dis-
mQnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Dtorned. - Yesterday afternoon, q negro
man called Tom Moody, slave to Mr.. ONO
hondre. fell from boat into the canal about
three miles west Of Richmond, and was
drowned. A number Of persons who were at
the locks attempted to rescue him, but failed
to do 80. His body was afterwards recovered,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Aismsi AlA,sss.-The Afth anaual aAdr,aa
hefore The Alumni Of Richmopd COLLEGE VA
delivered TAursday night. af Tie First Bap-
Ihs subject Wan, = The Earnsst .Nan.v ana
Wee Gseted with very decided abllity.s Oar
oeiy regret was that, owing 70 com6instfoh
oI circumstances, the Audieuce was very
pssssed Themselves highly eratined,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
l. l. + & nan srniN u ,,
vcAY THRRE AND HALF MILES FROM
L ,ISE i ShnrSri([e DSpof. Moufg0usru Co Ia

VcAY THRRE AND HALF MILES FROM
4E,N SharSrilLe Depot, Montg0mery Co.. Va
The propr.etors having purchased this WATER
ING PLACE in October last, have thorons hiy re-
PARED and furnished it with entirely new fa' nture
of visitors on the 18TH DAY OF JUNE.
Having increased accommodations, and made
liberal arrangen ents for the comfort of their
guests, they atter themselves that but few, if any
Watering Places will afford the same attractions.
il is situated in the county of Montgomery. 3,a
mies from EVANSVILLE DEPOT. [Virginia
and Tennessee RailrOad.] on the banks of the
Roanoke river. and is surrounded by some of the
most beautiful and attractive scenery to he found
among the mountains of Virginia. The water has
acquired such reputation III the last few years,
that IT is unnecessary to say anything in commen
datIon OF 1t. 1t Is now considered a SPECIFIC for
the worst forms of Dyspepsia, and remedy for all
Cntaneous Diseases. disordered condition of the
Stomach, Bowels and Liver. and for prOstratiOn
of the nervous system. We might append a mum
ber of certificates from phy sicans and Others ac-
Quainted with its merits, and to these might be
added 0d tnfn,!nm.
Passengers will be met a. Shawsville by four
horse Omnibusses. to convey them over new road
to the Springs. Persons leaving Baltimore Wash
ngton, Richmond and Petersburg, in the morning
arrive at the Springs the same day those from the
South, will find the same conveyance on the arr
val &C each tram.
je I'D BOOTH, CULHOCN h CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

old DOMINION INSURANCE COMPA.
" NT.-CAPlTAL 100000!
aA 0s'es-No AZ Ma,n st,sst. 1"der 81. Charles
% FIRE AND 2ST pfgffS MgRsE E tSsSfs ae
on favorable terms
Cab. Wortham, John H. Greanor,
John Enders, Geo. S. Palmer,
Sam'l M. Price, WIN s. Triplett.
b. r. Ladd, s. C. Tardy,
Jno. Stewart Walker, VIM Currie,
Luther r; SplRan. Jas. R. Crenshaw,
Peter c: Warwick, John Il. Williams,
as. 5. Kent, Mark Downey,
Horace T. Edmond, Thomas Jones,
james NJ. Talbot. Edwin A. Smith,
Grfho y. Davenport. Ro. A. Paine,
Geo. W. Yancey, Ko. F. Williams,
Jos. Brummel, VIM. p Rag land,
VIM Brent, Henry G. Cabeli,
ISAAC DAVENPORT. JR.. Prss't
CHAs. K. WoRTHAM. Sec'y. my i9-ts
THE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE
i COMPANY is now fully prepared for bust
called to the Importance of its objects. This Com
pany, under its charter, divides seven eighths OF
It's profits every three years among the policy
holders. thereby giving the assured tire advan
perpetual Capital Stock OF 100 90, and the added
securtv that it's Stockholders have a permanent
moneyed interest In conducting Its affairs with
prudence and economy. - .
The Charter requires one half of the Capital
Stock and Earnings to be invested IN Bond and
Mortgage on unincunibared Rea! Estate, worth
double the amount.
The chief object of the Company is to aid in re-
snng at home the immense amount OF money
which goes annually from our State Tor Lille Pre-
iAlunas 70 Northern Companies That money Will
he loaned 10 customers tor a term OF years, at ie-
ga interest. and disbursed in our midst.
EHdowmsnts and AnnuIties granted. Lille and
term Policies issued at rs low rates as other good
Ccmpanies. Slaves insured for one year, or for a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
je 26 6-d2wcwlm VIM. EGGLESTON. Prop'r.
4 NOCkkklUtsE BATHS,
n I ~ =

yE:MY ROCkBRIDGE CO., VA,
S..Ak i Situated nine miles from Goshen Depot,
on ths Virginia Central Railroad, and eleven
miles from Lexington. This deligi tful SUMMER
RESORT Will be open on the 10th June. Persons
leaving Rlchmond by, the Central Railroad. or
wash ngton CITY by the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad, IL the morning, will reach the Baths by
S1elook IN the evening; Persons coming from the
Southwest. via Ly ynchburg. may reach the Baths
either by the Orange and Central Railroad or by
the James River Packet and Stage Coaches.
Col. c. p. LEE, Superintendent for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Inc various accidents which have befalien
the Great Eastern since she was built, the ex-
piosion and loss of life on her trial trip. be.
sues sue, otner unfortunate causes Of the day, are
we'll known to the public generally.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-The Great Eastern
passed the Battery at 4.3O p. NJ. She had no
oinculty in crossing the bar. Quite fleet OF
steamers attended her, the crowds ON board Of
a nnem enthusiastically cheering the stranger
Inc enthusiasm of the crowds on the batteries
ana piers was also unbounded The Niagara
IN the stream looked small in comparison with
the vast proportions of the Great Eastern
Many salutes were also fired in her honor
Sne moved very rapidly and wended her way
tnrougn the bay as easily as pilot boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30


THE Loss OF THE BEN LEw1s-Dis.yessing
Scenss.-The loss Of the steamer Ben Lewis.
on the Mississippi. has been published The
statement of H. H. Harrison, of Lexington.
Mo-, furnishes the following account Of the
disaster:
About one O'Clock on Monday morning.
shortly after backing out from Cairo and sail
ing around sand bar, had stepped out on
the boiler deck, and had gone upon the
steps leading to the lower deck, when sud-
denly l was brought to pause by a loud re-
port as II cannon had been fired off nigh and
under me, the dead silence and the darkness
OF the surrounding scene making the thing far
more startling. But had no time to think
nor ability to act. tor felt myself whirled
helplessly up into the air, and then knew
the boat had exploded her boiler or her boilers.
fell near to where had been standing and
l eaw that all the boat seemed to be q broken
and tumbling mass, for part of the wood
work of the cabin. the chimneys, and the
heavy bell came down in a confused mass,
falling right over me, but luckily some beams
or sticks lay athwart me, keeping me from
being killed. However, as it was, got SO
After little while I worked myself out,
and heard continued cries of "Oh, God y
"Oh, God J" uttered in such an agonizing
tone that l could not help being affected
cries were : from the firemen. When /
got out and could look about, what was
once the cabin seemed to be now down to
the level of the boilers. In a few moments a
body of flame rolled over the larboard side ex-
tended and enwrapped the Wheel house, and
then that fell in. Some deck hands then came
and helped me to thrust three stage planks
over the side, and we tied the ends Of them to
the guard of the boat. saw nobody but the
first clerk Of the boat. Mr.. Marshall, coming
out Of the cabin, he was scalded ard in bad
plight. He jumped, overheard to escape the
heat, got hold of one of the stages, and held
on until taken off by skif. The skitf played
around cautiously fer some time, and then
came up and took off Marshall, myself and
several deck hands. was told, but don't
know how true it is, tat this gentleman had
two daughters on board, who were lost. MY
partner told me he saw them standing on the
boat frantically screaming, join hands, and
jump overheard My partners name is Mar
Tin, and he was saved. He jumped overheard
and would have been drowned but for q rope
which he caught when nearly exhausted and
helpless.
The loss Of life is variously stated by differ
ent persons, some of them placing it at quite a
high figure, but the latest accounts from Cairo
state it at twenty killed and missing, and
about as many more wounded, some of whom
cannot survive. Amongst the lost is Captain
Holmes Manson, who was in command of the
unfortunate steamer. Some fifty or sixty were
saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Ree,eat,on, out Of doors, is essential to health
at this season of the year, and to no class more
80 than young men employed in stores and
counting rooms, and worn down with the un.
ceasing labors of their vocations. Many Of
our merchants. regarding the suggestion to
close their doors at O'Clock in the afternoon
as q humane movement, have readily changed
their hours of business, and given their EN-.
ployees an hour or two each evening for re-
creation and enjoyment. Others have not yet
fallen into line. but will no doubt soon do
so, when they find that nothing Is lost, but
much saved by the change. There can be no
doubt that every merchant in the city would
make money by having regular hours for COM
mencing and ending business each day, for
then the employees would feel that they had
only to labor for a certain time, and would do
90 with cheerfulness, knowing that at q given
hour they could rest and reinvigorate their
exhausted energies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
F1hk INHUKANCE.
MARINE INSURANCE..
INCORPORATED lA11.)
SHE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURE
AkGE f1lMpAMX.

ANCE COMPANY
AO6iee No. lyi Main Street, Richmond. ~
Capital and Surplus, 8za00U0
THIS COMPANY has the advantage OF esceney- seVea
.a,s' experiencs i9 the insurance husinees, and
tving enjoyed the favor Of the public during oil
that period needs no special Recommendation -
tcsizsns of Virginia.
l.etscts Fire insurance in city and country, and
axine Insurance 70 eli Darts Of the world.
~ cash capital and surplus are - above, and it,
asIs ere MANAGED Yrudentiy. bat iibersly. and ita
sAs are - low - those OF any other good institu
~ DI1EcTQHs;
s,t tc1SHs1an' 1sa s:s stssf fSSlsS: SmisS:
se,ses {. Kent. hos. Esm.on. k:L Wlas.on:
= S;::i.r S',s: SNI's,::s:: Arch. % fisss.:
Apaiy 70 The Frssldeat q Ssc.staFx. ip 1srson o.
M. WILLIS. JE.. Secretary. ssS-D =
EONARD'H Infant RKLlER. Daliy's
~ Fam Extraetor: Russian Saive. The 00od Har
sestitan. aontaFdS's Pain Kiisr; Mrs. Wigetow,s
GYqthnk syrup, CaTmtnative- 8alsnsn. WintaS'e
nss.sm Wild chesIy. sad all .hs other most popa
&. W1GNER. Drsssist.
SinyY.-I0 bi's. Ex.s. sysyI seSsiviays fos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

appearance before the Recorder yesterday, to
answer the charge Of stealing $l10 in money
and yawl boat valued at $25, from Luke r.
Mulloy, mas ter of the schooner NJ. +. Ivey,
ON the l7th Of May last. The prisoner was
employed on the vessel. and while it was an.
chored at the mouth of Charleston Greek, in
the Wycomico river, Mulloy went on shore to
attend to some business. In his absence
Richardson and another sailor helped them.
selves to the money, then writings note in
forming him that they had paid themselves,
took possession of yawl boat and made their
escape. On Thursday afternoon Mulloy dis.
covered Richardson in this city, and getting
the assistance Of officer Seal, arrested him.
The Recorder took time to decide whether the
prisoner should be sent on to U. S. Commis-
sioner, or he committed to await requisition
from the Governor of Maryland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
3A,A THE NEW RIVER WHITE SUI
XAAYPHUR SPRINGS are kituafad imma

4i.kkS dately on the banks of this beautiful
stream, in ,'iles county. Virginia, about twenty
Yellow Sulphur Springs. and about eight miles
from the celebrated Salt Pond or Mountain Lake.
There VIII be a comfortable daily STAGE f from
Montgomery White and Yellow, and tr-weekly
from New River Springs. connecting at Giles
W hte Sulphur SpriLgs
Parties wishing to visit Salt Pond or Mountain
Lake Will find constant cOnveyances thereto.
Post Office address: "EGGLESTON'S SPRINGS,
Giles county. Virginia
ie 26-GlWcwlnl ESTnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Action Needsd.-The beautiful steam fre-
engine. now being built in this city, will be
chased and kept here by all means. Too many
tall and costly buildings are going mp all over
Richmond for the fire brigade to expect to
save them with hand engines. should they
take IRE. They need q machine that can
throw large and solid stream upon the roof
Of the highest house. In times Of confiaxration.
and the steam dre-sngine 10 the only one that
can do II. Let us not wait "till the horse -
prepare for what We may reasonably expect
at any moment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

RsruRHBp ExIL1-Joha Berry, who took
prominent part in the Canadian revolution
Of 1865, aud was expAtyiaisd therefor. has just
ssncs Of twenty.two YEAR,. ne had ben ssn.
tsnced % transportation for lites bat wsS par
dOned somo three yeoyp ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

Excursion Tickets to Neto Yoyk-by the mag
niticent steamships Yorktown, jamestown,
and the Roanoke, are issued for the moderate
sum of SIS for the round trip. This charge,
we understand covers all expenses, meals and
lodging included. These fine steamers are TOO
we'll and favorably known 10 the public now
to require any commendation from US. Those
persons intending to visit the North during the
hot season, and TO enjoy the luxury Of the sea
breezes, can do so at very small expense. There
are many, we imagine, who desire 10 take .
peep at the Great Eastern, which has At last
made her appearance in the harbof Of New
York. The Yorktown and the Jamestown
leave here every Tuesday and Friday after
moons, and the Roanoke every Monday morn
tislng columns Of our paper for further par
ticulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

~ nUP.-l0U bhis. Exts., eygsp receiving, foS
ssis VI Il, n. 6KfNkk2 kcO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

open on the la 1sy az june for the r.as, VII Ds
vsfors This place kas advansasss over eny vs ..
terns place IN the virtinia mountains. Nere 10
SulphuI SprnS that has been resorted te for the
last half century ard its virtue highly apprecated
ALI over the state II is second only TO the Green
brier. White Sulphur Water. The Alum Water
IS sqs0i. II not superior, to any in the State and
the Proprietor recommends it with perfect comb
Sc.ce. In gases Of scrofua, Chronic HiavrhHa.
Dysense.s ~~s~Apsia. o.. it has been this means
OF restoring large nA,.. - II invallds The ply
sclsns who lived and practicea "a, ::,.s neighbor-
hoed certify thai they have used il in the,f prac-
tice WIN hne effect years ago. The Chaly lw ate
watefs are ct good quality, and what is Yemar bs
tncsc tnIee d,herent waters come out Of the same
rcge all within the grounds and within 2OO va psas
OF each other. There 10 also fine Freestone wafer
r.ped into the grounds. Analysis of these waters
There viii be 6ne nj USIC for tho BALL ROOM.
ana all the amusements found at such places The
PROPRIETOR can only say that he will continue to do
A., IN ms power to please his visitors, both inva
lids and pleasure seekers, and nothing shall be left
undone 10 make their stay pleassn mt and agreeabe
An experieneed Physician resides at the springs
IkRAs.-S5 per day; $40 per week. Private
conIracts made for the season.
SFKlbLING SPRINGS is the first watering
place reached by the line Of the Central Railroad
from Richmond. Baltimore, Washington and
Iynchburg. Visitors resch this place by 6 o clock
r. same day, by four horse stag es, from Staun-
ton tlS miles, The road mas Oeen much I'm proved
and the coaches on this line new, Just from the
factory tat Concord. N. and of the best quail.
y. They leave Staunton daily after the arrival of
the cas- from the East.
CHEsLEY KINNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30

FROH NICARAGuA.-A letter from Nicara.
gua, dated May 18th, says: "Presidsnt Mar
tinez, IL ts reported, has gone blind. Cause,
cares Of State. General Fernando Chamorro.
Senator from the department Of Granada aud
. brother Of the hate Fruto Chamorro, will
probably assume the Executive"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-30
: RICE 81! ! ONE CENT.


The Great Match kaees thar vter. .v,x..,...s .. .
take place at the Ash1and CoHsse r. C.esss y
next nstweeA PlaDet's and - Uosi.1 49, !,
and Fanny Washingtonss anA |" Laas~ ~.
re, went on, beceuso 0essrs. C4eatkAm ma
yackson, the hackers Of Boone and Laurx
billed to put mp the forfeit money, g they
said they were ready to do. The 0essys. Dos.
well put mp their forfeits, and turnOd ont their
norses % get them ready for the fall. The
conseQ uence was, that they were prevented
from running At Ashlaad or New York for
the liberal purses, which they might havp won.
Since then four mile heat sWeepstake
subscription 5000, the proprietor to add
35.OO more II the race takes place, has been
made mp between Daniel Boone, Oonearoa
ana Planet, to b run at New York. on
the 25th Of September, but this stake 10
IN no wise connected with the late
matches, the terms Of which were not com.
Piled with BY Meesrs. Cheatham and Jackson.
Many Of the friends Of the Messrs. boswell
regret that they have consented 10 carry THAR
stable North, because they will have to ret
white riders and rubbers, and will be verv
much At their mercy. Had the stake been
made for CharlestOn, 1t Would have created
far more excitement. New York is not the
place for running horses, and will never Boz
Tne race in question may bring together d
large number OF strangerx, but the enthusiasm
Will die with the conclusion Of The contest
and the people will return TO the "trotn-
Planet Is now looking as fine as q three year
old; but what his condition will be on the tav
OF the race, NO one can tell. We believe he il
the fastest horse this country has ever seen.
but that he will win the stakes Ws are not
prepared to say.