davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
TRusrEE's sALR.

Where's by deed OF lrus, dated the seventh
day OF November, A. d. 1878 and recorded
In the cGlcs Of recorder Of deeds for ths Coun-
" OF Miller and Slate IL Missouri In Book 4,
p4ge 35T, John Thompson aud Amelia W.
Thompson his wife conveyed to the UNDER
signod trustee the. following described pro-
perty, situated In the county Of Miller and
State Of Missouri 70 wit The northeast quar-
tef, of tho roulhsaSt quarter Of section thirty.
three, township forty~lVo, OF range fifteen.
Also the east half OF the west half OF the
southeast quarter Of section iOur az. town
ship forty-ope (aI,, of range fifteen (l6), con-
tsining eighty sores, more or less. Which
said conveyance was made 10 trust TO secure
The payment OF q certain pfomleeOry note IN
said deed described and where's default has
been made in the payment OF said note now
therefore public notice IL hereby given that
ia pursuance OF the power In me vested by
tsid deed aud at the request OF the legal hol-
der OF taid note, ! the undersigned trustee
will on
Saturday ilth day Of October, 1879,
between the hours Of o o'clock 10 the fore
noon and 8 O'Clock Ia the afternoon OF said
day proceed 10 sell the property above des-
etibed At the Court House door 10 the town
Of Tuscumbia, county 81 Miller and State OF
Missouri 81 public vendue to the highest bid
der for cash 70 satisfy said trust and The cost
and expense OF execHilDg the same.
GRo, w. WEEKS.
Trustee.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
o OoNsUMPTIoN

All Diseases that Lead TO II, such as Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and All Diseases OF
tue Lungs. Cured BY
ALIENS Lung Bal9ams
Has become known aud appreciated IN every
town and village thronghout the United
States and Dominion OF Canada Hundroda
az thousands 81 bottles arc annually sold; end
GhousAnds 81 witnesses testify 70 its unequAld
power in healing II 10 recommended tols
It 10 harmless 70 The most deiecAto child.
IL contains no opium In N fern.
RV~DiFecdons accompany each bottle.
Il Is sold By medicine dealers generally.
18At
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the i4ih day OF August, 1879,
nv James I, Drses OF Riehwoods township,
Miller county. MOg end posted before the IN.
dsrslgned. one Of the Justices of the peace
within and for said tovnship and county, on
the 26lh day OF August, 1873, a strawberry
rOan mare about eight year, old fourteen and
ohe hail haods high, supposed TO be branded
with the letter p on the iefs shoulder, the LEFT
eye OUT. HAs been injured In foaling, and
has bad the hssnla, 10 other marks OF hssuda
perceivable. Appraised 1t the cum OF S2b ny
OhaL ID. Martin, VIM. Knsfser and VIM.
Martin. JOHN FERaUsON. j. z.
Aug. 2ath, 1879.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
THE
Alpine Silver Mining Compi
OfCol0radOs
Capital o.. 1000 900. 100000 Sh
PAR VALUE, $40 PER SHAK
UAAssnssIBLR. HULL PAID.

AAbbhsblbLh. FULL PAID /
Daniel J.SplAins, Pres. J.L.Thompsot
OEios,-61 BROADWAY, NEW YOa
The property OF this Company consil
twelve mines and mining locations, IL
In Lake County, Colorado, In the yicln
Leadyille, upon all Of which extensive
has boon done, In all cases exhibiting
assure vsins, good pay streak, aud wei
fined lodea.
Two OF the leading mInes are well o
up and have at the lowest computation
TEN THOUSAND TONS OF ORR
SIGHT. The Railroad now under com
lion Will soar be within . short disIaI
thiR property.
The company proposes TO sell q porti
It's stock At $i,60 per share for she pu
OF more completely developing lie nj
and s0r the erection Of WoEks Tor the /
ment Gifts oFes.
AppIicatioa Tor the stock maybe ma
the Office Of the Company, 6l.Broad
New York.
II. B.-The Minisg Record, OF New J
the higheat mining Anshority IN this cou
says Feb. lst 1879. The principal Os
In this compsny are hard working men
by their own labor have uncovered
bodies OF ore which they now wish I
tract and send 10 market Our reader
do well 70 make g venture with these W,
tnen, their money will probably be relI
10 them twenty fold, Tue business
sRement has boon placed 10 the car o
j, L. Thompeon, an eiiicer OF high stat
In ~ OF ihe largest and best banks !
city. A prospectus giving full paTtis
sent free, on application 70 the BecEelAI
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
H0TICE.

Thai money has thiA day been Get apart
Tor this payment OF said warrants, thsy cease
20 drsw Interest from this day; this % Sept,
1879. JAhKs q. Tom,
Treasurer.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
lsso. Hstablilhsd 1859.
@ 4 L n A r. ID
STAR
PARLOR ORGAN.

UnFiyaiIed IN Beauty Of Tone,
Perfection Of nnish, and offered AZ rates more
popular than tho1s q any manufacturer Of
hrss,class work IN the world.
solid Black Walnut Cases
OF the latest and most improved designs,
beautifully Hnishod and oFnamenled In she
highest style known TO the art.
Kew and Ipprovsd Aclion
with upF. 81 bellows and valuable sclo stops.
Every enstrumaat warranted for III.
SIX A
The largest establishment for the mAnufAc-
ture OF raed mssfuments 10 New J6Fsry.
illustrated catalogue mailed on application.
ALLEGES, BOwLBY q co.,
Washington, N. J.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-09-25
Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer
INVALUABLE o
inflammation and RemOrrhage.


Piles, Sprains, LSmeness, Burns, 5cslds,
Bruises, Soreness. Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers
Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also tor T0othaehe
Hesdache, Sore Throat, Asthma. HoaIseness,
Neuralgia, CataTrh, CVlic, DiHrrhma, and ell
HemorFhsges, &c.
Il Is Acknowledged by Physicians OF all
schools hat PcNps EXTRACT hha more Won
derful curative properties Than any other rem
edy. No form OF Inflammation, Pain, Sore
ness or Bleeding. but it will cure. Space viii
not admit OF naming all the dlseases Tor which
Il iH a specific; but we will send q history OF
itB nses by mail..op application. TIE pleas
ing results OF usinR the kxtrAct as 4 toilet re-
ouisite, has induced US 10 prepare modified
forms OF the Extract In q Toilet Soap (50c. q
boz OF 8 cakesl q Toilet Cream for sottenlng
aud besutliying the skin($l \ bottlel, g Dem
thrice t60c.), y Lip SAlYe (25c.l
For s~enaltive and severe cases Of CatRrrh,
our Cat.trh Cure [76,. used With our Nasal
Syringe l26a, / is Q rad. cal cure. Our Inhaler
[40c.l for L1ng and Throat Diseases and in.
IernAl bleeding is invaluable. Our Ointment
l60c.l for Sores Piles, &C., should be kept In
every family. Our PlAsters excel all others,
Use our MedIcAted Pepper to prevent and core
Piles and Chaang.
The base of all our Toilet and Medicinal
preparations is POED's ExrRAcT, which IL
guarantee that they are superior, and deseryt
the confidence Of the public. Sold by all
Druggists. Prepared only by
PONDS EXTRACT co.,
New York ana London. t2S l6W
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
A RECENT reference in the B4ltim

A RECENT reference in the Bsltim re
Gazette TO the neglected grave OF Paul
ores in small, obscure grave yard in
Paris, has ehcited the following from
a venerable lady, Sarah Smith ST. ford,
now residing in Trenton, New jersey
My father was an acting lieutenau'
ON The Bon 81 mme Richard, and when
he flag was shot away during the CON-
bat with the Serapis, jumped into th;
sea and rescued it, ana it is now lying
in this room where am writing. The
United States marine eammittee pre-
sented it TO my father, that flag. The
certificate from the committee is
dated December IS, 1884. After
the Bon Homme Richard sank the
fficers and crew were transferred TO the
Serapis, thence to the Alliance. Ms
father continued in the Alliance, Com
modore Barry, until the war ceased,
and that ship was sold TO Robert Nor
ris, the great American fnancieT, who
reftted it for al East in Ella trader.
am informed that none of the children
of the seamen of the first Uuited States
navy are Lying except my brother, who
lives on farm near BIadeGsbUrg, in
Prince Georges county, Mary land, and
myself. l thank you tor your mention
of Capt. Jones in your newspaper, and
l hope his cause or service will be sgi-
tsted by the newspapers to the end
that it may be remembered that repub-
lies are n0t uDOrafpful
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Ok the evening OF the twenty slxth
instant, at the Palace Hotei, Gen. Grant
was rendered farewell banquet by Cit
izsus OF San Francisco. Every means
had been taken to render the sff4ir the
most perfect of ITS kind ever given in
the city. The company consisted of
about two hundred and fifty of the
most prominent gentlemea * the city.
The decorations of the barqus5 hall
were Of the most cieborarc description.
The tables presented an elegant ap-
pearance, sad the meuu was engraved
On solid silver, intended to serve guests
as souvenirs of the occasion. That
prep red for Gen Grant wss OF massive
gold. Mayor Bryant presided ana
toasted the guest OF the evening in ar:
appropriate speech, to which the latter
responded as follow:
Gentlemen of San Francisco:
The unbounded hospitality and cor
diality have received since first put
nv foot on the soil of California has
.ken deep root in my heart. 1t was
more than could have expected, and
while it has entailed some little fatigue
at times, / assure you have only been
grateful for it. I have previously
beeI in California and on the Pacific
coast, but have been away quarter OF
a century, and when l landed here the
last time found that none of the pio-
neers had grown old. Bat If should
remain awsJ another quarter OF q cen
tury might be compelled to comics
taat some lad grown Old lspplaust
and want to see you again Ia your
prime Of youth. Gentlemen, in taking
my departure l want to thank you all
for the farewell reception given me
this evening, snd 10 express the hope
that whether or not am 30 have the
happiness ever to visit youf city sgaip,
shall at least meet one and all OF ycu
elsewhere, and if it should not b. IN
this life, that it msy be in be.tec
country.
Many of the gentlemen present re-
sponded happily TO the sentiments
given, but at a comparatively early
hour the party broke up with many ex-
pressions of mutual pleasure and gcoo
will, and at midnight Gen. Grant and
party proceeded TO a special train In
waiting and left for Virginia City.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
WITH $50. 600 or $50 600 of

WITH S50,00O or $50 900 of back
taxes and 500, 900 of current revenue
with which to pay salaries, not only
should interest be paid on the 800,
900 of city debt, but streets hould be
cleaned aud graded and a system OF
sewage inaugurated. But these re-
sources may be greatly enlarged by re-
duoing salaries and abolishIng per-
quisites. We are told that
the Democratic candidate for
the mayorslty thinks $1,000 will
pay for the share of his time he will be
required to devote to city matters, and
a Democratic city government will re-
duce every cfficer's pay to a proper
limit. Let other candidates at once
show their hands. Now is the time
for taxpayers to save themselvos.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Mr.. Tyner, the postsl-csrd agent at
Holyoke, received recently forty
steel plates, engraved with the design
for the proposed two-cent international
card adopted by the Postal Union. Is
can be cent to all countries represented
IN the union. including shout all Of
Europe, China, Japan, Bsazil, etc.
Tue design necessarily contains more
punting than the present card, aud has
border something like the old ose
At the top are the words, ssUniverssl
Postal Union,n little curved, and Re
heated in French IN smaller type be-
meath. Then come the words, in bold
tvpe. "United Sss,es of America," also
repeated in French. aud then the line.
in English only, "Write only the ad-
dress on this side. The stamp is ;
well-desiRaed head Of liberty. sur
rounded by an ellipticsl border, with =
figure ss2''o on each side, and the words,
~. s. Postal Card" around It. Tbs
cards will begin TO be issued early mex.
month, the consrac3ors beng Obliged
10 pm IN new press snd two cut
tarl.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
FrrY.rIyE mfllions in eold

FETY-FIvE millions in gold have
been imported into this country from
Europe aimee January 1, end the mines
of the West and of Georgis and other
States have been very productive.
While gold is thus proffered by dIscov-
cry, by Mexico, by the West and by
half dozen States, and when Europe
empties her Golfers in the lap of pros
perity, the insatiatle Greenbscker still
wants fiat money. Hoodwinked fol-
lowers of Pomeroy's ignis fatUus will
blunder about awhile among the Rad
icals and then retnrn to their old altar
and firesides.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

Trotsing race, mile heats for hor-es
that had never trs,ted for purse, stake
or wager. Purse $125; 500 TO fri
horse and $25 TO 5 cond borse. TIE
entries for this race were R dm9u &
Miller's Cspgsin Rauner. \ Clark
Mollie Z Moore ana c. P Raymond's
Adsm B rdssh. Captain Runner took
the leao IN he first heat ard COS tinueo
Increasing the distance between HIM
self and his competitor until the home
stretch was Iesched, when he slack
ened speed and passed the stand 40
yards IN advance CT Adam Bardash.
Mollie E. Moore was shut out.
Time, sos IA.
The second beat vas won with much
ease by Captain RlupeT.
Time. 500 IA.
One and three quarter mile dash free
for all. Purse $3.50; first 500. Sec
onG $50 John Huggins ente IA. m.
E Ia Rowett, 5 years old, by Urcle
Vic, dam bV h=mons, colnis blue and
blue. w G and J. II. PhiHps en-
ters c. m. LillA q, 4 years old, by Bull
Teton, dam 0v Brown ID ok. colOrs red
and b ack, E S HUI hes enters b. h.
Tom NJ Kinney, by Edenborough, dam
by j m Alien, col"rs red and black.
Three -qusIter mile dash; two-year-
old stake; entrance $50. haiti ioiftit;
Association adds $I25-first horse,
500; second, $50. j P. GAbrzrh h
- rs g. c. J rry, bv Pilgrim. J.W
Greer enters b. (. B e L'ne, by Bea
con, dam, r psde'a- c. S W.st en-
tiers b. Mary B ), by S lent Frend.
eam, Pat.ir, by jim Auen.
w c 81 j. II Philips enter b. Mu
ual FIR end, by Silent Friend, dam
Ne II n, by Rick w. c. q j II
Pmlps enter C. I. r b Lee, 5y Sllen,
Friend, dam l. o U, by Harry of the
West. w A Pits enters b. f Mss
Hudson. by Last Cnsncp, am Par
RIVER. T. A. G v Jr enters b !.
Fairy Bel, by Rnel, dam by K "a
tUcklan. T a. G4y, j., enters b. C.
Pilgrimage, by Pilgrim, dam by
cks. c. T. E lison enters b. c.
Long ellow, by p lgrm, dam by Ada
Trotung, mile dash, bes' 3 Ia 5. for
hnr-es thst nave not beaten 2 40. Purse
S150-$100 30 fr.t horse, $50 o sec
und horse ]. w Wnite entered b.
m G psy Q iee,, 10 merry Far; s ~,
H Aendersr entered 9. h ID xter, l..
A H"lc entered b. q. S.tepy BaIdy.
r N & Miller catered b. h. Capt.
Runner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
THE oAPlT4L STATE FAIR.
FErst Day.

The fifth annual fair. given under the
auspices OF the Cspi.ai State Assoc a.
ton, vas opened Tuesdsy moruinz a.
the SecFetary's Office, on the fair
grounds, by Mr.. G w. Ssmpson, the
president Of the ooietion. The day
was 2 hesuiful are and everything
passed off 10 the hegi OF order.
at an early hour exhibitors were on
the ground. TIE show of horses and
cattle was better this year than eve
before. All the noted horsemen, breed
ers of IN roue hbEed anu Of all otner
classes of haIsrs we're there.
SayeFs s. Wsiton we're on the ground
with eight besd of Thoroughbred
SHORT HORNS
Major Woods Moore. lhn o. J hu-
son and several .Der gentle men, swell
the list OF ShoTt-HoTns TO fry OF sixrg
head OF animals representing breeds as
foe as any in America.
Mr.. COulsnn of San Antonio and
Capt. Duval Beall of T.avIs county,
nsd foe show of the me, keyed AL
derney and jersey in all their purity,
At the exhibition nall every Jhlng wa
confusion, as the articles tor exhibi
uOn were being put In the best position
possible to make 3 fine show. Th,
opening day of the fair proved that
is tn be sn eminent success in every re-
spect. Never before were more fint
horses collected together in Texss ;
never more magniticen5 mules, cattir
goats, sheep, hogs aud poultry, and "a
nrara oh hoioa cnliaoe5,-, Of ,sN.N1s rr,r..
groceries, wines, works Of art,setc.
Yesterday the following awards were
made:
DRAUGHT HORSES.
Stsllinps, three years old and over /;
] P. Michael, fist premium; s o
Cicuj, s.c3n6 premium.
S aliian, under three years; George
Hsrris, first premium.
Pair horses o. mares IN harm IS; Mon
roe Miller, first premium; S. o Cloud,
second premium.
Pony, any age or sex under IA hands
high, style, action, form sno euour-
ence the tess; Psge Mcdaniel. frs
premiumi Ms. Ella Mueller. second
premium.
RACES
Running race, mile dacb $50 to the
first horse, $40 TO the ST ceuu morse. -
Fdr this race there were three entries.
bur only two starters. S ainakei'
Judith and Greer's DaiSy Ross. They
got IF in gooi stYle, IuunlnG neck
and n elk to the half mi e post, " e..
Daisy Ross pulled ahead TO .he thlrt
qIar,er Here the c'ntpsCapts cam
together g 10, but Judith soon leo
and passea the string Two lengths
ahesd of her competitor.
j. w. SalnakeT's b. I Judith, three
years old
j. W Greer's Q. m Daisy Ross. 80. 2
Time. 1 AS 1-2.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
Ternnz.

prs MUM; Mrs. Jae H. s-ewalt, second
pre- miom.
Besd work-Ms. h. lB ooks, 6rss
premium; Mrs. S-nneideT, second pre-
MUM.
Crochet work Miss Jalia Jourdau,
first premium; Mrs. Schneider, second
premium.
Tsturg, liben or cotton-Mrs. V.
Speucs, first premium; Mss E. Sutor,
second premium.
Plain needlewoIk by hand-Miss T.
Wilson, first premium; Mrs. @. w.
Galloway, second premium.
Fancy needt work by hand M ss
Flora Preston, first premium; F. n.
ii 'idcr, second premium,
Display of stsmpng-Mrs- Schnei-
der, frs premium.
P,sin work on sewing machine-Miss
NJ. V. We,r, first premium; Mrs.
Walker second premium.
BraidIng on sewing machine Mrs.
S 5 Tul Y, first prem um.
Fancy work ON sc wing machine
Mrs. NJ r NJ Innis, first premium;
Ms. G optr, S, cond pr, MUM.
Chld's busket-Mes. r. B Foster,
honorable mention.
Cheneille embroIdery-Mrs. E. @.
Bartholomew, first premium.
Emhrui er, saddle blanket Mrs.
+. &. Barthol new, first pr, mum
Wox work Miss Nj dHe Dswson,
second pr mum; Mss Anlie Eek, rly,
FIR prem um.
Hair work NJ IS Bessie Watkins,
ticst premium
Lsa'her work-Miss Ttlhe Fruth,
q ST premium.
Shell work-Charles Peske, first
premium.
Artificial work-Dlla Campbell, irst
premium.
agricultural wreath-Mls. r. II.
d inna first premium
Nj rs oTnaments-Mrs L. B. john
sou, fir premium
Toy bAlloon-MAry Bdggs, first
premium.
RACES.
Running; thr, quarter mile dash;
tor year olds; 900 10 first horse, apd
425 to second horse.
Z. 5 Wes,'s b. t. Mary B.. 9 wears.
hv en- Fue0o, dam by Patue by
m A'icn. ......s.-...... l
+ A GAYS b c Pt grlmage, b, PHI
griul, Gam By 5 cks. Q
j P G iibreath's S. C. jerry, by
Pilgrim 49,. .............'
O. {. Ellison's .. c. Lopgfehow, by
Pilgrim, dam by Ada....... 4
NJ time.
Running; one and three-quarter
nile dash; free for all; 800 10 first
Hnrse ana so % the second ho Sc.
Hu 2 - E 10, R,wett, years, sired
% L Gle We, oam bv Namons..
& S. hughes Tom Mex nney, by
& EInhorr'. e"m Dy Jun Alien.... 2
Time, $40
TrotaDg, miie heats, best three In
five, for horses III 1t had not beaten
2 40 was begun wi n SIM II HeDner-
oa's d x,er, ]. w. Wnits's Gypsy
Ql-rp, L A. II tits eepy B ildy and
X mo- 81 MileT's Capt. Runner. The
ii : heat was made IN $40, Dexter
frat and Gypsy Queen second. Tbs
second heat was made 10 3:04, Gypsy
Queen first and D,xter second. A
dispute was then raised among
the j ckeys about carrying weights,
aHd TINS being continued to the txclu-
sioa of ell else, the judges finally
ruled the race 1 fl, and so the sport
ended for the day.
The history OF trottipg shams thus
Tar during this fair sh iuld lead the as
.ociatlon, another year, TO rule trottibg
down TO respectable time This plan
# allowing scrubs TO come upon the
crack aud take money on work done
iisgraceiul style, and W tn horses that
be purses would msIe than pay for,
5 100 absurd to be permitted again.
rhe ASSOCIATION Is in for il this lime,
nut let 1t be the very last time. Make
uotuDg races respectable or stop them
altogether.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06

THIS Irish Citizen Of Cinc.nuati has
at the head of its editorial page the
following legend: 1.-THE ticket to
win in 1ssl-For President, Samuel ].
Tldeh; for Vice President, Richard
III. Bishop of Ohio" Mr.. B is now
the Democrstic Governor of Ohio. It
is stated that the Irish OF Cincinnati
and OF the West do not concur with
Tammany aud John Kelly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-11-06
Fifth aud LAT Dax.

Yesterday morning the gloomy
Weather had passed away an1 The
kies were br'gHt and the air cool ana
orsclng. Hao Fri'sy been JUST such a
iay the assoaiarion would have now
been fully $1,000 better off than it is.
Il was the uay upon which everybody
nad prepared 10 be presenr, but ths u.
sands declined t. leave comfortable
houses TO GO where the heavens be-
came blackened and the air cold and
damp and gloomy. The special visit
tors day having passed, and many
features of the fair having been curIail-
ed, on Saturday the attendance wac
moderate. Yet S4 urdsy was a most
enjoyable day UPON the z ounds. The
swEEPsTAKE RINos
we're especially interesting when all the
iae snlmzls were reviewed q second
1me. Ia the catt.e ring Major Moore,
OF Bastrop, wa ked of with the
premiums on thoroughbred Short
horn bulls, while S.yers s.
Walton got away with the
honors upon cows 10 the same class.
Ouval Beall's beautiful Jerseys were
again subjects for admiration, and
right we'll did they deserve the honors
given them.
HORSES.
Il the stallion Ansepstskes Abdal-
lah was again the fayorite, as was In
commoGe IN the thoroughbred ring.
| n yer was there a more beautiful
array OF blooo. There was the vener-
| able sne noted Rebel, the sire OF so
many noted horses, and there, tJo,
~ss his balf pr taer. the scarcely less
celebrated Last Chsnce. Here, too, was
| the besutifuI and finished Silent
| Friend, whose colts are nov Begin
/ 6lng 70 make the r. reputati0n expected
Of mis- blood, and IN the ring, too,
4as Incommode, an sDim4l so besutIiul
| hat be should become the model of
ariists, and Egl4more, OF most royal
blood, and Jack II Hsrdy and Tom MeKin-
neg, the everlasting grand son OF Lex
,ngton, and long line Of bloods that
years viii develop mt animals As no.
rable pfobaoly - any upon the turf.
II this same ring were the nervous and
| gszeilf-like Ella Roxeti, the queen
ike L'AfgeDune, Llla G the 1row-
iag faVorite, and her noble competitors
Mittie Foote, aud number OF ether
candidates for turf honvrs, whose
names will soon be known from one
end OF this country to the other.
These horses show that the tborough-
Drea IN Texas Is in bis element, sbst
tbis genial cline, where air and wafer
and the most delicious beTbsge COM
Dine, produces the best eDimsls OF toe
4 frrt~ II
proves beyond doebt that Texas ID
unsurpassed for the production Of 6ns
stock, ard before many years psfs il
will be so acknowledged by breecerl
Throughout the world.