davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-19
9fr. 81.
Oe(unoGeit 1T 3ei6t6aatt!
OeiMnSbcit SeS &6rpers TIT Getdss
tbnat fiir Sen 0etft.
EaotuaD's
gariapariaa> >0eioloemt.

Retnes SIut erSeus seiunSes SIeiIb, FtarFe snotea
rno eine Hare 9aut. 2Ger Ieites iSle, 9eiunoe os
den obne nodenfra6 unb einen neuen Geint su bd6en
liam ReioIpent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-04-19

2onbon, 19. &pril. = 6iirit Sohenlobe,
Der beutidbe @elanbte in Baris, bat itf bon
benz grdiibentcn @repp perabidieoet. @r ioa
feline 6rellnbe periifert haben, OaB er I'M Otto
ber mad Yari8 suriidf, 5ren peroe. = ySatlp=
Neips" pertiinoet, baB cine abermalige Ser
iammlung oer britiiden UfiIiiter alf ntOrgen
anberaunlt fporoen lit.
Wtebr. als 800 @nliaranten, iino a1S Sra=
lee, Srlanb, nad ben Sereinigten 5taaten abs
9ersiit. @ine 9epeldle Der Zines" aus
Calcutta tuieberboft Die Rahrldt, baB S5nig
Sbiban BON Sirma on ben Slatteru geitorben
1T. Sbinlalun, elmer ber bisber gefaH9eu az
baltenen Eril1en, iOl Inn ouf ben Gbron ge.
folat iein. 0ie 9iafrid)t If nod) ni9t btltaz
tigt, flinet jebof .iebr mnbri1einlid, ba man
tpeib, oaB bic Slattern III Wanoalar gralfren.
Der gprreipoubent Der oGinieS" hdlt Die an:
gaben iiber bic G'reneltbaten gu Manbalap fir
begriinnet.
- Dem eonboner .@lobe" sufolge erlparteit
10000 pniitildae ruIiiid)c @efanscne III gRosz
fan, Niidlnsi, Noiusoroo NIB anoereu 5tatios
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
HGrffOrd's Burglars.

ARREST OF A CoLoRED MAN WHO WAS
"GETTING EVEN" WITH THE CITY.
The following Is telegraphed from
Hartford, Conn. -
The burglary excitement here has
quickly subsided, the arrest of the
criminal, who Is a young negro named
Albert Cherry, having been effected. He
coDfesses having been the principal Op-
orator, and says he has been getting even
with Hartford, because of his conviction
and sentence TO State Prison for three
years for a burglary which he did not
commit. A young white man named
Charles L. Tatro, well-knOwn conf
dence operator and thief, is also under
arrest, as his accessory, and there Is
very little doubt of his being concerned
In the burglaries, though not directly
participating in them ; but Cherry re-
fuses to implicate him. Twenty-tbree
burglaries in all have been reported to
the police, though the aggregate amount
stolen Is comparatively small. Cherry
was caught while breaking into the resi-
dence OF Mrs. y. G. Terry, a wealthy
lady. An extra detail of police, In eiti-
zen's dress, was On duty, and the noise
OF breaking glass attracted attention.
Cherry ran, but pistol-shots we're fired,
and finally he was captured, after live
ly chase. Another neighborhood was
alarmed, and q pistol-balI went into q
sleeping apartment where a man and
his wife were lodging, and as the glass
broke the man supposed burglar was
breaking In. The people of Hartford
have not been so much excited as by
these nightly burglaries for many years.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
DELEssEps, pRoIECT.

1t 10 telegraphed from Washington
that Senior Arosemena, the Colum Dian
Minister Resident, has said to CORES.
popdent that If France should ever seek
to exercise protectoraty over the de
Lesseps canal project, 1t would not be
by reason of any warrant given in the
concession to M. De Lesseps, and that
the Columb bian Government would, he
felt confident, be found ready to act
with that of the United States in sup
port of the principles of the Monroe
Doctrine. Such contingency he re-
CARDS as vary far removed from the re-
aims of pro liability.
The compact with De Lesseps makes
provision especially calculated to guar 4
against any such interference. 1t pro-
vides that all questions involving the in
terests OF the canal company, as oppos-
ed to those of the Government or citi-
zens of he United States of Columb bia,
shall bs tried in the locol courts, ami
furthermore provides that no pretext
shall De found In the terms of the SOM
pacr, for Interference by the canal COM
pany wsth local political affairs. Senior
Arosemena holds that full guarantees of
neutrality already exist by yreaty be-
ween his Government and that of the
United States. The terms of the treaty of
1916, he says, guarantee this IN express
terms. while the Clay ton Bulwer treaty
makes Great Britain party to the main
tenance of neutralltv
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
ErON Poison.

The common garden toad is well
known to secrete an scId aud irritatl ne
fluid in the large warts ON its back; bul
that this ever produces fatal results has
not been behaved. Nevertheless the
London "Medical Record" reports the
case of child, of six years old, follow
ing large toad on hor SD runners day,
throwing stones at 1t. Suddenly he fell
that the animal had spurtsd some muis-
ture into his eye. There then set In a
slight pain and spasmOdic twitching OF
the sligbtly injected eye, aud tive hours
after coma, wagering sight, desire TO
bite, a dread of food and drink, consti-
patton, great agitation, manifested
themselves, and kind of stupor, but
with regular pulse. Some days later, he
became wOrse-he ho wled aud behaved
himself like a mailman, sank into I'M
becilty and speechlessness, from which
condition he never rallied.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
Personal,

Ex-Governor Garcelon now wants 10
ron as the Democratic candidate fol
Mayor of Lewiston, Maine.
The Duke of Newcastle is 10 years
old, Marquis Camden is 8, Earl Russell
is l5 and Lord Southampton is 19.
Donald G.. Mitchell is in failing health,
He has recently been in Boston under
medical treatment, but has returned,
nuimproved, to his home, near New
Haven.
Sir Dominic John Corrigan, an emf
nent physician of Dublin, Member of
Parliament for that city from 1870 until
1874, and Vice Chancellor of the
Queens University, is dead.
Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky,
has pardoned Smith N. Hawes, the de-
faulting treasurer of the city of Gov
ington, Hawes made away with some
$4,000. His pardon is said to have
been given because he ais highly con-
nected, both by blood and marriage,
throughout Kentucky"
Count Rochambeau, descendant of
Lafayette, has signitied his intention of
coming over to take part In the York
town centennial observance. The
United States Government will send in
vitations to the French societies IN New
York to join in the national ceremonies.
AT least one French regiment will be at
Yorktown to help the celebration out.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
D EarsrER,s oRDER.
REGIsTER's OFFIcE, I
New Castle Co., Jan. 10, 1880. !

RRGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Jan. 10. 1880.
Upon the application of William Her
bert, Executor Of John @. Tindle,
late OF New Castle Hundred, in said
county, decd. II ls ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore.
said, give notice Of the granting Of Letters
documentary upon the estate OF
the decd, with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within ferty days from the date OF such
Letters, In six of the most public places OF
Lhe County OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es-
tate, to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. And also cause the samo to be
inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington GAZETTE. q newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, and 10 be continued
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
f~, Given under the hand and Seal OF
}L.s. ONCE OF the Register aforesaid, at
t---~) New Castle, In New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
3. .. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
Estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested 70 the Executor, on or
before January 10th, 1850, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made
Address. WILLIAM HERBERT,
Executor,
tanl9-3weod. New Castle, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
The Kennel Robbery.


RUMoRs THAT "ooPHRR BILL" WANTS
TO BETRAy HIS AcCoMPLIcEs.
1t is whispered around In West Ches-
ter that w. III. Robinson, otherwis Q
known as "Gopher Bill.'' the man von-
victed several days ago Of being one of
the robbers of the Bailey brethers' safe,
at Taggart's Corner, near KenDet Square
in November last, has made overtures TO
"squeal," or, In othor words, to betray
the names OF the other men engaged In
the enterprise In exchange fol his own
freedom. Negotiations have also been
brOached, IL 10 said, for the return of the
few securities tho disappointed -ascals
car ried away from tne safe on the night
when they anticipated haul of about
$500 900, and only secured $1,000, aban-
doning a roll Of $l50, 900 in railway bonds
etc. A detective here VINO Is acquaint
ed thoroughly with Gopher's antecsdents
says be Ia roo sharp TO have any real IN
tention of betraying his aecompices In
the affair.
"Depend upon IT," he remarks, with a
knowing shake Of the head, "Gopher's
only trying TO throw dust In their eyes,
He never had the reputation of giving
anybody away, although he assisted in
putting up some big jobs. He took the
tools down to New Castle that let Big
Frank and the others out Of the jail
there, and was cornered about IL after
wards, but never owned up to this thing
or anything else he IL said to have q
hand In. That's why the boys look out
for him. They know he's a solid man.
When he came from prison for the boo
die business some six months ago he got
dead broke aud went out to the Aims
house. He didn't stay there though, be-
cause the boys heard OF the old fellows
scrape, and they soon had him out and
rigged out In good clothes, with chiDk
In his pockets. His racket generally
was 10 provide the tools for big Jobs and
find out the lay of things"
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
Personal.

Deputy Sheriff James @. Morrison, Of
New Castle, is able to be out and has
completely recovered. He first ven
tured out of doors last Thursday and yes
terday was going aoont New Castle ap-
parently in good health, though looking
badly.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03
rNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

fNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUAYY 24th, 1851.
M, until ?. M, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from TO O'clock:
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawns
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each yWessrN;Aarps yesr;
Clement Glen W =; HosD!yaaa smysha George " Bush Bush
@ Nathan Z. Benson. n: Z. Iichenstein,
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W, Hastings, Job H. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, Wm; q. Swift.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. g. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly e. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
F1Rsr NATIONAL "a BASh W1r,nrNoron
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDwAEp BIB BETS, 4 : asgR@Sa PaHgID5Sr; =. .,
Paid mp Capital, 100000.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ex-
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Gs%iRt GoSn n Bas%y B. as%y'h sHOEEs @ s,ystt w tBush'
Daniel James, William Tatnall,
Edward Belts. ianl-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-02-03

Try 1t, for 1t never disappoints. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrnp. Per bottle, %
cents.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

into trap and killed punished for their snare III
the Custer fight. This was plainly manifested IN
various conversations with sundry hostile oanus %
met at different points for thirty miles along
the the north side OF the Missouri Ryer; and
Mr.. Judds bopefulncss for ;, the future las is
derived largely from the dspos',l,Ion % no ,anucp
In which sthev received bis assurances that they
would be kindly received if they returned 10 their
submission to the United States Government. :,
At other reservations along the river, as Bertholh
Standing Rock. Crow Creek. Yankton and santee.
Mr. Judd saw most cheering evidences OF tne great
the cultivation of the soil AT the Yankton and San
tee Agencies nearly all the Indians are out upon farms
of their own, living In houses instead 1i tePens,
mens and raising crops, but an ambition to be IN
dependent farmers. ..
Mr. Judd visited the old Ponca Reservation where
he found a large number of Indians who had iett
the Indian Territory and returned to their old
homes and are now engaged earnestly ana ineus
triously in raising crops building houses and ak
ing every possible effort to support themselves
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
CALENDARS rH.s DAY.

srPRKMr gl-cBAy8yss-La wrence J.Court oDsns 40
1880 Calendar called at II mNos 13 ls %. 2f
26 ST. Az 49, 46 So 5i 3d. 3d. So g. o. o5 l3 100 lu3
I'LL Ill l2i l22. l2i l3y l52 I'LL 40, l77 l7s ISL ls
1889 l9s 1919, 2O2, 20i 200, 2o6. 2O7 20S 20e 2l0 2
2l2. 2l3.
SUPERIOR rERN-van Worst J-Cour opens
a No day calendar.
COMMON PLBAs-CHAlfBRRs-J =. DAILY, J.-Motions will
be heard at 10
MARINE CoURr-GENERsL TERN-Shea. O. J.. and Goepp
and Sheridan, JJ-Hed III superior Court Part IL-Cal'
endaI called ut 10 m-Appeas from Orders-NOs l. 2,
g. 4 g. O. g. o. TO- H. IL, lS l3s Ia Is 10, IL Is 49, 30
IL Appeals fron JudsmentsNos J. 2 3 T. s. 6 T. ;. s. TO-
H. r. 3 IA l5 49, IT. Is. 10. 30 81 % 49, "a 2S 20. ga
2s 20. 80 81.
SFNER 1.-THE People agt
Joseph Petty feicnous assault ana Daeryi Thomas May
pother burglary Richard Wilson Hester Wilson. Kate
Smith, william Jacobs grand larceny Louis simmons, re-
ceivng stolen goods Joseph Height Patrick Horan John
Ande violating Excise law Mary White larceny from Tho
person John Gallagher, James Ryan burglary Isaac
Walker Lawrence Moore John Maoney grand larceny John
King robbery Eugene Nederer concealed weapons John
Wilson, larceny from the person
PARr U-Cowing 1.-The People agt. Patrick Mccarthy
samuel grand larceny George Russell John Coleman
William Fowler Harry Logan Peter Muller Charles No
en- wir!-m H. Brown. George Bai'ey Daniel Murphy
con- Joseph William Park Iohn amphier William
Never Dun James Mahor, Moses Bogaft. Peter A.
Meyera Charles Tuns James A. stweges sherman Read,
Isaac Ludum violation Lottery law Henry steinbere,
Edward smith. fconous assault and battery Joseph
O Brien burglary William Murray. assault and battery
James Francis Thorpe grand larceny John
Cain Hunt William Johnson larceny from the per-
Johannesson. grand larceny Charles Reticers
George Al. Richards false pretences
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
TIE COURTS.
DECiSIONS-SEPT. %.
.

Supreme Court Chambcrs-By Judge LawTencc.-
shO ld be made directing tlt
defendant pay the pautn the OF SO2 20 and sucL
course pursued I'm the matter of EkiEgtan-ihe
Of PuggeRefcrred TO " an sinclair TO take
thereon. Miller AIT. kenAOtOn granted
Benjamin W Franklin In the matter
the decision Of the General Term
Lord this Application must De denied Guggenhemer
agt Geisser-MOtiOn denied Kelly kcuy.lf this
submission the plaintiffs must reply
to brief of the defendants Whitaker Aastcr
settled In the matter OF The United Staes
Weed agt. Ro0Expanations required lAya agt IaYat-
painn contradict the allegations contained
husband the time Of her with the doiend
motion he denied George Grant-Orter
granted Goodrich agt HaueDOeck sche AIT. Ireulett-
In the matter OF Fenner, etcN hat is the OF
the supposed lunatc In the matter OF torgay-Ofder
granted
Common Plets-C Chanl5ers-By Judge J. f. DAILY
In OF the final accounting OF EIsner etcRepcrt
Confirmed. ~
Marine Court Chamjers-Bv Judge McAdam-
agt Merton Jaeger agt. Hyatt Caney agt Moral
BuddensicK ag Pieper; freuDd agt Paicn brown aSL
Goldsmith art. Sch weinberg hed Dom
nelly Wlson.Shorfs bill taxed at S95 Bar "a agt Ap
peby-A baabe attachment.w be ordered unless the de-
september 30 10 GIck Horck
Barnard Jacobs Hoagkns agt McCafey Denison
agt. Brosman O'Brien Garrety Goolchhd a-t WaS
Costello Flynn Robert agt DnsmoIe McCarty
Lyons Van Wyck agt Even; Meyer agt DuegGn !;
Never agt. Hamson Kellogg agt Dunne Wen agt Young
judgments fled. Estate Of Schuohardt agt Mcintosh
Proceedings dismissed Rayno DreYfuss Case declared
abandoned. Jewett ag Graves McQHaGe sgt. Doheriy.
Default Jaffer Clarm0nt HeCkscher agt Oppenhem
granted Goodrich agt ChristJudgmeD Tor pn
agt. TucSeraOtion denied Ullman agt. DIX -
Default opened terms. Burns agt. Arnan Kaka ag
tied and led. Mudgett agt Baumansee Endorsement on
filed.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
LONG FLIGHT OF A PIGEON.
INDIANAPOLIS TO NEw-YoRK-A RACE FROM PENN

INDIANAPOiIS TO NEW-lORh-A hACE FhoM TENN
sYLVANIA.
A flock of 100 carrier pigeons belonging to
the Hudson County Antwerp Club were liberated ut
Hamburg Penn, yesterday at 1880 a. III. The distance
from this city H. 1O3 miles. The pirds all young
ones OF this years hatch They were from tho lofts OF
pigeonfancers In New-York and Ncw-Jorsey. Consid-
erabe interest was the result this tho first
long distance flight that the birds have attempted. The
weather was very favorable for the race and the flock
scattered very little. all Of them coming In by D.
There were twenty prizes offered: and OF these
Messrs yerrnder. Weloh and OHermann OF Jersey CITY,
will secure the largest number. The first birds
ceived by Mr. Verrlndcr, OF Jersey City HeiGhts two
coming in at 2Ol:40, and four others in the
next two minutes. Mr.. Welch received SIX birds ut
2.O2:3O all coming in together. The full list
OF winners will not be known until the official prize list
has been made public. Another race VIII take place
next Sunday from Pine Grove. Penn distance Of $50
miles in which the birds will be entered.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Verrinder much surprised
TO find in his loft OF the four birds liberated at In
dlanapolis September o. All supposed to have
been lost The distance 635 miles the longest flight
ever attempted In this country unfav0rable weather
succeeding the liberation The birds after two weeks
hadelapsed not appesrng al hopes OF ever seeing them
again given up The birds belonged TO the hatch
of $40 and were termarked Garfield" Arthur"
Hancock" and English" The one that returned
Yesterday bore the mark Garfield The bird was IN
"Cisrucld" bird was % silver from the Newhall loft at
Philudepbi and bred from longdistance prize
winners imported from Belgium. Mr.Verrnderis Is OF the
opinion that after months rest the pro wouid make
the distance In less than two days. should favorable
weather prevail The attempt however. viii not DO
made again this season.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

QUITE IN HIS LINE.--StOut Major Ito profess
s,oa actor who asked down TO coach the Gar
rison Amatcurs): "Aw--we played The Bells AT our
played Irving's part myself. Aw-immense success!
ProfcAsl onai ldryyl: "0f courss you've seen him in
isas,-aw-my own Busnc s'--aw-entirely different
reading In fact. every one said IL wasn't bit Ike
him - professional agrees Win hiuAi-Punea'
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27

CATCHING TIE EARLY BIRp.-(August 31)-
market" 80 early ON september 81 want brace Of
partridges for sicf relative" Pouterer; Cant
have 'em TIL tomorrow, SIR" Customer But coudp't
YOU to-day as favor tor an invalid III give you h.
teen shilings for them. I" Poulteror; "w.eM-thesi-
tntinglyj-if you'll make 1t gunoa--( (decdedyl l-you
shs have 'sm ~ customer deDsrts satisfied l-ipunch.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
THE WHINING TON CELEBRATION.

BosroN. Sept. 26.-The 150th anniversary Of
tho settlement OF Wilmington. Mass, was ceie-
brated In that town yesterday. Lemusl G. Eames
was President OF the day. storical address de-
hyered by tne Rev. Daniel =. Noyes. Addresses
also made by the Hon. George Boutwell,. Ex-Governor
Talbot aud others-
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
STRENGTH IN LIFE FROM GOD.
I'm. pan DR. stephsn H. Tvng f.. IN tie Church Of hs Ho
1"e NV " N lEpfScopaL,

PerD DT "a. N, JT,t
n ~ EptscopaD
The Rev. DR.. Stephen II. Tying, jr, preached
Yesterday morning at the Church Of the Holy Trinity
Mad,sonsve aud Forty secondst taking his text from
Psalms xxviii..7
Ths preacher said part make this text the saluta
on Of the day wo have passed through the parallel Of
pay,ds experience. We have. prudent men. looked
dangers IN tho fAce The horror Of darkness hns
New-York tribune., 1880-09-27
DONATION AND ENDOWMENE.

SpRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Chal>
mers Dale gives the town of MonsoD, $25.o00 for
granite building for o public library, in memory OF
uorato LYON her father leading manufacturer Of ths
town. and his widow $4,000 for an endowment FUND.-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-15

way Of going is not 20 desirable. Il
may thus be said that there are four
legitimate paces-the walk, trot,
canter and gsllop.
Farmers in the United State who
wish to breed and bring ont good
saddle horses, should ride daily, or
have sons who can constantly ride.
Boys, when quite children, are al.
lowed to ride ponies, and thus they
become ~ accustomed TO riding aud
guiding their nags that they feel a.
much or more in their element in
the saddle than boys in this coun.
try when driving a horse before .
buggy. The French are becoming
much better equestriaus than they
were formerly, and II 10 to be hoped
that the Americana will Improve, IL
only for the sake of making money
by perfecting q fine class OF saddle
hOrses.-ErckaS0e.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-15
b. h. COLEMAN,
PARISH SURVEYOR,

WILL attend promptly and efficiently
w to al business in his line. Charges
moderate. Residence 3 miles southeast of
Homer, on Trenton road. =. o., Homer.
Aug. p, 1877. l:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-15
The Saddle Horse.

In order TO make a good, riding
horse after he has been carefully
gentled and his mouth brought to
feel the bit properly, and through
that and the reiBs, the riders hands,
he requires to he ridden by q good
horseman who is at home on horses
back aud who has a fine sense of
touch, for on this depends the fine
senses of feeling in the horses
mouth. Hence it is often said of
rough riders and of many common
riders in England: ale can sit on
a horse very we'll but be has no
hands" In England, no gentleman
would ride any horse which was us.
ed at all in harness; therefore, beau.
tifnl young horses in the United
States should be used exclusively
as saddle horses, and if such ami.
mails are not raised for expectation,
the Americans of the next genera.
ton will have found the difference
between genuine nag and one hav.
ing been spoiled by leaning against
q collar.
In the Southern States there are
a great many horses used ,exclu.
sively under the saddle, but it is
French or Spanish riding and not
the English. The saddles are not
like those Of England. There are
but four PAGES in which a horse is
allowed 10 60 among good riders
the walk, which is generally FIVE
and a half miles an hour; the irot,
which is from eight to twelve miles
an hour, according to the inelina.
ton Of the rider; the caater, which
is rs slow Is the animal can be
brought to gallop-by some called
a hand gallop, but in England, or
at least in the Midland counties, the
pace is termed "canter," and for o
lady's nag or palfrey it is always
required that the animals must lie
trained to enter with the right leg
first; in fact it is customary to teach
most of the nags to cauter or gallop
with the right leg first. The fourth
pace in England is the gallop, which
means at any rate from brisk gal.
lop twenty miles an hour to the
greatest rate Of speed. In the
Southern States here the horses are
used to what is called pace rack,
which is not done in England, ex-
ceptine that many old farmers ac-
custom the nags they ride to weekly
market to move 81 Jog trot,' which
10 called 'sbog,' but although this
makes o fifth pace, yet il not coun.
tensaced by good riders, and any
horse having been INDUCED in this