davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
Alaskan Mummies.

We published, several weeks since, a
statement of the utter worthlessness Of
our recently acquired Alaskan territory.
1t appears, however, that one product OF
that much abused country has since been
brought to light. We refer to its num-
mics. The schooner William Sutton, of
the Alaska Commercial Company, ar
rived last week at San Francisco, with
the mummified remains of the princely
house of great chief, who, one hundred
years ago was the terror of the Alents,
and no wonder, for his name was Kark-
hay-hou- -chack.
Last year, Captain Henning, the COM
mander of the Sutton, while in quest of
sea otter, seal skins, and other furs,
learned that in the neighborhood of Kag-
male, among rocks, were preserved the
earthly remains of all the Kark-hay-
a-hou-chack family Having great re-
spect for the ancestral rulers of the aro-
matte Alents, and realizing that enough
money had been wasted in the importa-
tion of Egyptian mummies, he resolved
to ascertain the truth of the erumors, and
if they were correct, transport the an
cient princes and their papooses to San
Francisco. Not having time tomake an
effectual search he deferred the matter
until his next voyage. when success
crowned his efforts, and American arch
biologists were gladdened with bona fde
mummies, equaling in everything, except
age, their Egyptian prototypes.
Eleven packages of bodies are includ-
ed in the latest arrival, only few OF
which we have space to describe. That
of chief Kark- hay y-a-hou-chack is first
in Importance. 1t is enclosed in large
basket-like structure, and is done up in
several wrappings, consisting of finely
wrought sea-grass mating, exquisite in
texture, skins and valuable furs. The
body Itself is covered with sea-otter, al
ways a mark of distinction with the
Alents, while the outer wrapping is pre-
served by a sort of net, made of the sin,
ews of sea-lions. The bodies of his sup.
posed wife and children are similarly
preserved, while others, who probably
occupied less exalted positions, are en-
cased with less care in cheaper mattingi
and furs, and are somewhat decomposed
Curious relics were found in the sepul
chres of these mummies, consisting o
the heads of sea lions, nicely carved il
ivory, combs, bracelets of birds claws
caps Of plated sea-grass, wooden vessels
and other remains of the aborigina
Alents, whose forms and features are
said to resemble those of the Sandwich
Islanders.
Although mummies can in no sens,
be called beautiful, those Of American
manufacture compare quite favorably
in this respect, with the imported Egyp
tian article. The greater age, and thu
more advanced civilization Of the chill
dren of Ramases, seems to make but lit
tie difference, although the latter mum
Der thousands of years, while the forme
make no claim to having been mummi
Ead mora tbon ono bnpdrad ond (; q,
years. But then, America is not sloy
country, and can produce her mummie
quite as rapidly as she can build rail
roads, steamboats, and telegraphs-
Montpelier Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
A Breathing Cave.

In the range of the mountains in
Western North Carolina known as the
Fox Range" most singular phenom-
enon exists. 1t is breathing cave"
In the summer months a current of air
comes from it so strongly that person
can't walk against it, while in the win
ter the suction is just as great. The
cool air from the mountains in Summer
is felt for miles in direct line from the
cave. At times most unpleasant oder
is emitted upon the current from dead
carcasses of animals sucked in and kill
ed by the violence. The loss of cattle
and stock in that section in winter is ac-
counted for in this way. They range
too near the mouth of the cave, and the
current carries them in. AT times, when
the change from inhalation begins, the
air is filled with various hairs of ami
mails; not unfrequently bones and whole
carcasses are found miles from the place
The air has been known to change ma
terially in temperature during exhala-
tion from quite cool to unpleasantly hot,
withering vegetation within reach, and
accompanied by terrible roaring, gurg-
ling sound, as of apot boiling. Itisuuac-
counted for by scientific men who have
examined, though no exploration can
take place. 1t is feared by many that
volcanic eruption may break forth
there sometime. Such things have oc-
Cured in places as little unexpected.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
Pride at Funerals.

Gerrit Smith was i'll receipt of an an
nual income of, say, hundred thousand
dollars; he died in the city of New
York his family placed his remains in
"a plain black walnut case, utterly de-
void of ornament" Here is a family
possessing wealth and refined taste. If
there is ever in this absurd and ridicu-
lous world an occasion when propriety
and the fitness of things forbid display,
show, sham, it is when we are about to
part forever, in this world, with one we
have loved and esteemed. Yet how few
of our village people would feel satisfied
with the simple posies placed upon the
coffin of deceased child by the hands
of sincere affection. IF there be not
wreaths, and crosses and crowns, in all
the most expensive flowers of the season,
there is a suspicion of slight to say
nothing of the account in the newspa-
pers which cost so much wear and tear
of conscience to the tolerably honest re-
porter A few such examples as this
exhibited by the family of Gerrit Smith
will do something to repress fashion
which has immeasurably outgrown all
warrant for its being.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

any son." said an American father,
how could you marry an Irish girl? I"
Why, father" said the son, I'm not
able to keep two women-if Id married
a Yankee girl I'd have had to hire an
Irish girl to take care of her."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

"Go it, old fellow" said two idle
to an honest laborer at work.
+" Work away while we play; SOW and
we'll reap" "very likely, my lads, /"
replied the old man. coolly; "I'm SOW
ing hemp"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

81. Gray-Pack with my box FIVE
dozen quilts" There is nothing gremark-
able about this sentence, only that it is
nearly as short as one can be construct
ed, and yet contain all the letters of the
alphabet.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

Aloft, on the throne of God, and not
below, in the footprints of a trampling
multitude, are the sacred rules of right,
which no majorities can displace or ov-
erturn.- Charles Sumner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
If powers divine
Behold our human actions Cas they do).
doubt not then, but innocence shall make
False accusati blush, and tyranny
Iremble at patience.

There are many fruits which never
turn sweet until the frost has lain upon
them-there are many nuts that never
fall from the boughs of the forest trees
till the frost has opened and ripened
them. And there are many elements of
life that never grow sweet and beautiful
until sorrow comes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

al wonder what causes my eyes to be
so weak?" said a fop to a gentleman.
" They are in weak place" replied the
latter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

A recently appointed justice of the
peace in Maine has had the frankness to
admit that there were some "pints " in
practice which he was MT sure how to
" git around" Now" said he, d" if a
lawyer should apply to me for writ of
corpus christi, l would MT exactly be
ekal to ginnin' him one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05

CooI~-Not long since German was
riding along near Sansoat street, near
Sacramento, when he heard pistol shot
behind him, heard the whizzing of ball
near him, and felt his hat shaken. He
turned and saw man with a revolver
in his hand, anc took off his hat and
found fresh bullet hole in it.
"Did you shoot at me ?" asked the
German.
Yes" replied the otherparty; that's
my horse; it was stolen from me yester-
dayl"
"You must be mistaken" said the
German. 81 have owned that horse for
three years."
"Well," said the other, when / come
to look at him l believe l am mistaken.
Excuse me, sir /; won't you take adrink?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
OFFICES AND HALL TO LET.

In the New Brick Block on the South side OF the
Snars Can he fitted 10 suit occupants. Inquire
~ JOHNSON 4 BABBlIT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
JOHNSON AND BABBlTT'o
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
OFFICE NO. /. UNION BLOCK
Rsprssenting the largest and strongest Companies
In she WORLD. Having Cash Assets OF over
EIGHTY MILLION Dollars,
NORTH BRITISH Insurance Co.
Chicago losses paid over s2,O09O01
Leaving Cash Assets sZ5,oo0,VO.
LIVERPOOL. LONDON & GLOBE Insurance Co.
Chicaso losses paid over ~ @egoo@g9' ~ @
Leaving Cash Assets sSo'sooofO'
QUEENS Insurance Co.
Cash Assets. slO'OVV'VOV'
ROY AL Insurance Co.
Cash Assets. .slo.UoVVo'
FaANKLIN Insurance Co., of Philadelphia. =.
chicago losses paid. s4ls5s6; ~;
Leaving Assets. sS'I7o'fe4'Si
PENNSYLVANIA Insurance Co. :, o.o -. ..
Cash Assets. sl,zoo.Slo'so
INTERNATIONAL Insurance Co.
Gnieago losses paid, A. SeguS,VyS Sg6uS, NY
Cash Assets, si'lW.Vo'
ANDES Insurance Co., oinciunatti. Ohio. -,
Ghicago losses paid, - Ss5OOVU
AeASing Cash Assets sl'foo,oo4
ooNTINENTAL Insurance Co., N. Y. .,
Aeaving Cash Assets. sZ.5os.52S
OLD HARTFORD Insurance Co.
casb Assets. sl.soo,OO
PHENIX Insurance Co.. Hartford. CT;
cash Assets. sl.eOs.sSl,S7
NATIONAL Insurance Co.. Bangor, Me.
CASH Assets. s45O.OOO
Triumph Insurance Co.. CINCINNATI. Ohio.
Cssh Assets. sfS4,Uoo'OO
FTTCHBURG MUTUAL Insurance Co.. Fitchburg
cheapest Company in existence for Dwelling House
and Farm properly,
POLICIES written in the ahoye named Compa-
Ries for any amount, and upon Liberal Terms.
All LOSSES Adjusted and Promptly paid at our
ofbce.
JOHNSON q BABBITT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-03-05
---l7---------------
A Singular Accident.

From the st. Louis Republican we get
the details of casualty SO singular in
some of its features that no one would
have believed beforehand that such
thing was possible. The subject was
Mr. j. j. Kelley, nursery man, who for
the past twenty years has lived near
Webster, on the Pacific railroad. Mr..
Kelley is large, heavy man, about fif-
ty-eight years of age. On the day mem
toned he was riding, and to keep his
feet warm, had put lot of hot bricks
in the bottom of the wagon and covered
them with straw. When about midway
in his journey the straw burst into a
blaze, and set fire to the wagon. Mr..
Kelley's size and weight prevented him
from getting out speedily, unless by the
dangerous feat of jumping out, and he
attempted to put out the flames without
leaving the wagon, and in doing SO his
clothing caught fire. He then got out,
and instead of attending to putting the
fire out on his burning clothing, ran to
the horses head and seized the bride to
prevent his running away. He stood in
that position, apparently dumbfounded,
until he was SO badly burned that it is
considered impossible for him to recover.
A neighbor passing on the road found
him. and after extinguishing his burning
clothing, conveyed him to his home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s HOdgsOM.
HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE,
NO. 1913 ERATO STREET,

dANDSOME BklCk RES1UENCGs
NO. 1913 ERATO STREET,
Between st. Charles and Carondelet streets,
With Fancy Flower Garden, Etc.
THE WHOLE IN SUPERIOR ORDER
Fountain, Range in Kitchen Gas, Etc.
ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
ID tioneer-Ofice No. Carondelet street On
SATURDAY, May %, 1875, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the
St Charles Auction Exchange will be sold
A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon
situated in the Fist strict Of this city, in the
St aries streets designated lot fourteen, meas
uring twenty eight feet eight inches front on Erato
street, by one hundred and twenty seven feet ten
inches four lines Deep between parallel lines Amer
lean measure per plan of L. II. Pile, surveyor,
dated May -. 1875. 80
The improvements consist of well built and
stylish Two Story State Roof Brick Residence, known
as No. 1873 EratO street. AMI contains two parors,
dining rOom stOrerOOm, kitchen with new range anu
new stationar caul0rOns, coal and wood houses,
three large bed rooms, servant rO0H lumber room,
bath ROOM hot and cold water, water closets above
ami below gas and gas fixtures throughout. All IN
splendid order Galleries front, side and rear.
The yard is handsomely laid out and embelllshed
has fountain and hydrant in front yard iron fence IN
'front.' front and yards paved cstern and ny drant
in yard.
This property has recently been put in superior
condition and painted and is ready for immediate
occupation. The keys can be had on apple .ton to
the auctiOneers.
TERMS AND CoNDTrIoNs-One third cash, balance
at aud two years, with eight per cent interest
and all the usual clauses; ten per cent cash on Inc
spot to bind the SALE
Act of sale before A. Hero Jr. notary. at the ex
pense of purchaser including he taxes for 1872 dut
in 1916. myll l9tO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
TNHE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL
= 4

yTHE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL.
ST. PATRICK's HALL,
May 81. June 1, 2, 3 and 4.
FIVE NIGHTS WITH THE WORI DIS REPRE-.
SENTATIVES.
PROCEEDS TO GO INTO THE BUILDING
FUND OF THE
LITTLE CHURCH ON CANAL STREET"
The first part will introduce AMERICA - Eight
characters - Greenland (Esquimaux), United
States-North Brother Johnathan), West
North American Indian), South (Planter), Pa
cife States (Miner), Mexico Mexican RIDER,
South American States brazilian Hunter) and
Patagonia (Natve).
The second part will introduce EUROPE-Twenty.
five characters England Ceckney), Ireland
(Peasantry, male and female) Scotland (High
lander and Lassie), Sweden (Peasantry, male and
female), Lapland, Finland, Iceland, Holland, Rus
sia (Nobleman and Cossack). Hungary, United
German States (Gemania) Switzerland (Shep
erdess) Greece (mae and female), Italy (Brigand)
Poland Austria (Tyro), Sicily, France (male and
female) and Spain Dull Flghter).
The third part v ill introduce ASIA, AFRICA and
ISLANDS = Thirteen Characters = Sandwich
Islands, New Zealand, Egypt, Cafir Tribe
Chief, China Japan, Arabia, India, Siam
Kamtschatka, Hindoostan. Persia and Turkey.
The costumes have been made expressly for thu
occasion, and are rich and varied and faithful in
| their representation.
The Stage in the Hall will be enlarged and wei
lighted
Only limited number of tickets will be sold fol
each evening so as to insure seats to all who buy.
The Programme will be changed every evening
and will comprise rich Musical and Literary Trea
on each occasion.
PROF PHILIP GRUELING,
Musical Director
| Buy your tickets early SO as to secure seats.
| CONSEQUENTLY CENTS my15 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

yTyhe New Orleans Sanitary and Excavating Compa.
nv beg leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
nents prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Ex.
-cavatng Apparatus" and is the same as that used
cities of the North consisting of pump forcing
engine, an air tight tank and deodorizing attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks can
be removed without creating any nuisance or often
sive ODER during the ordinary working hours Of the
day as we'll as at night and with the greatest ETH
cheney and dispatch.
This syatem not only inaugurates a valuable SAM
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys-
tenn now in use.
Further information can be had regarding the work
Ing Of the new system at the ofcs of the company,
1883 Common street. and al, orders left there or ad.
dressed to Box 9l3 Post Office, will receive prompt
attention. my15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

HARNESS. HOTEL.
Mississippi City, Miss,
WILL open June LIST. Parties can be accommo
w dated before that time at low rates. The pro
prietors finding the want of never-failing supply
Of ice have built large ice house. and filed II
direct from Boston. The Sulphur Spring is inclosed
and the grounds prepared for the reception of large
excursion parties. Two thousand persons can be &C
commodated. The illumination of the lawn, 80
HIGHLY appreciated last season. is prepared for. A
fine Band is engaged Good Bathing and Fishing.
An abundant supply Of Oysters: For terms. etc.,
onnlv IL J. D. MAYER g. CO..
faTn3 Am Proprietors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

Browns Wells.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 81 90.
Good until LIST October, via Hazlehurst. For sale
% CAMP St. and N. O., ST. L. and c. R. R.
Wells now open. Terms s12 so per week, ~ per
day All communications addressed 10 Haz enurst,
Miss. WM A. STOCkION,
mv13 Inn Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

BASE BALL MATCH Prize $40
Atsnimmense expense ye ancient LONE STARS
have been specially engaged contest the second
great game with the champion r. e. LEES.
Game to commence at o'clock.
Doors open at o clock P. M. Races to begin at
o'clock P. NJ Dancing on the platform at o'clock
p. NJ. Celebrated Joe Watchers Silver Cornet Band
will be on hand. j. N. AUGUSTIN.
| my16 2tSu Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
~ RAND FESTIVAL,
To be Given by
Trad FERRY STEAM FIRE co. NO. IL,
And
PHOENIX STEAM FIRE CO. NO. 8,
At the
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Sunday. M 80, 1875.
PRIZES to be drawn on the Dancing Platform at
o'clock p. NJ.
First-Gold WATCH and CHAIN, at E. Lilien-
that's.
Second-SEWING MACHINE, at w. e. Coopers.
e0 Canal street.
RAND FESTIVAL,
PROGRAMME.

PROGRANlME.
Pony Race-Not over IA hands high one mile.
Prize go gold Entrance free.
Running Race-Mile heats; open to all. Prize $25.
Entrance free.
Trotting Race-To harness mile heats open to all
horses that have trOtted inside Of 30.
Prize $45 Entrance 90 so, to go to second horse.
Pacing Race-T o harness; one mile open to all pr-
vate horses. Prize Us. Entrance $2 So to 60 to
second horse.
Hose Carriage Race-With $50 feet hose; one mile;
open to all horses of the Fire Department. Prize
$25. Entrance Free
Grand Foot Ball Match-Between twelve members Of
No. u and twelve members of No 8. Prize $780,
Base Ball Match-Between the Morgans and How
ards. Prize s20 gold
Pigeon Shooting Match-To take place at 10 NJ,
under the direction of the COMMITTEES. Entries
can be made at X. RhOdes's st. Charles street,
Mr. W. Connells. Handsome prize.
In all 1t shall require two or more entries to
make q race. All entries to be made on or before
Saturday, May 49, to the undersigned.
Proposals for Booths, Stands and other privileges
will be received al the Office of the Chairman,
until Monday, the "a inst, up to II M.
Dancing on the Platform to commence at 4 o'clock
Tickets Fifty Cents. Ladies' and children free.
d. MACARTY, Chairman.
my16 q 30 Office, Room H. City Hall.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RDwEILs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
The Coolest Place in the City.
THE CIRCUS A GREAT SUCCESS.
FOR FIVE DAYS LONGER
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday,
May 10, 20. 81, 81 and %;
Also, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEE.
AYMAR's SOUTH AMERICAN CIRCUS.
Double Combination Americans and Brazilians.
Champion Artists selected from both nations.
The r. ogramme changed nightly This is posi-
lively the last amusement of the season. myls
" Corner Cemmen and Barenns ssreee
J "a MYME1; Proprietor and Manage
THE ONLY VARIETY THEATER IN THE OTr
OPEN EVERY NIGHT,
With Powerful Variety, Dramatic, Bmlssqus ans
Ethiopian Combination.
NEW STARS APPEAR EACH WEEK
tasty ADMISSION. IS CENTS.
A GRAND CONCERT
will be given
Saturday Evening", May %. 1878,
AT ST. PATRICKS HALL,
For the benefit of the following ladies and gentle
men to enable them to RETURN home: MDes.
Teoni and Leroux; Messrs. MOmas, Chelh, Ga
dilhe, Magyar, Dardgnac, Miral, Mamert and
Giannini. mvlS tt
DoYs COMBINATION FESTIvAL-
For the benefit of
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE BRASS BAND,
| First Dstrict)
| Home Hook and Ladder, Juniors,
| Sixth District.)
Under the kind auspices and liberal patronage OF
| the following named gentlemen
Brother Matthew, VIM. McDuf,
John Henderson, Eugene May,
| NJ P. Gogarty. Z. Q. Piper,
John I. Moore. j. IL Mehaffy
/ John A. u'Brien W. II. Zimmerman,
Hugh McCloskey Dan Hiclok
G. E. Eckert, H. e. Brown,
J. McCaffrey James Simpson.
| and many others
The bows are pledged to put happy face on al
who visit them at the CarrOlton Gardens next SatuI
dav Nav %. Refreshments and amusements will
plentiful a. backberries. Only limited number OF
tickets will be sold, say about four thousand.
Tickets only Csc Dancing day and night mice
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

NOTICE
The undersigned begs leave to announce that the
DE SOTO HOTEL,
At
McCOMB CITY, MISSISSIPPI,
is now open for the reception of Boarders for the
Summer Season. Preparations with an especial view
made and the saubrity of the climate the accessi-
bility to New Orleans, the corps OF competent
walters the facilities for obtaining fresh vege ables
and moderate prices of board offer Inducements that
il is hoped will secure to the proprietor the patron
age of the public. Single room, or rooms en- suite,
can be had upon application to
E. j. BUCKLEY, Manager,
my15 Ct De Soto House. McC0mb City, Miss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21

DLADON SPRINGS, ALA.-This Famous Wa
D tering Place will open for the season JUNE June l.
Evening at o'clock, arriving at B'adon next morn
ing. Board per Day % 50, per Week SIS, per Month
$50 Children and colored servants half price.
Canal and CT Common streets agents for the sale
of the Bladon Water in barrels, and are authorized
to make arrangements with families for the season,
and will furnish further information.
j. CONNER g. CO.,
mv16 EN- I'm Projectors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-21
PROGRAMME.

LIST Race-Butcher wagon race two wheels) one mte
DASH Entrance free. Prize, one silver pitcher.
I'd Race-Aiule race. to harness. One mile DASH
Entrance free. Prize, two bales hay.
Sd Race-POny race fourteen hands OF under One
mile dash. Entrance 50 So Prize $40.
4th Face-POny race, fourteen and half hands OF
under Mile heats, best two out of three En-
trance fee 81 So Prize, $50.
9Th Race-Running race, open to all. Mile heats,
best two out of three. Entrance ~ So Prize $40.
9th Race-Trottine race. open all. Mile heats, to
harness and rule. Entrance q so. First horse.
$25, second SIS.
18th Race-Pacng race to harness. for private horses.
One mile dash Entrance g. 80. Prize $25
Two more entries necessary to make race.
Entries for the above must ba made to D. A.
Rose 81 Natchez street. John Taaffe, at the Stock
Landing, at Hawkins Saloon, or before Friday,
2lst inst, at o'clock p. NJ. when the pools win be
sold at latter place.