62 



Mr. MontmoUin's ch. m. Patsey Wallace, 5 yra. old, by Alexander, 



dam by Robin Gray, 109 lbs., 11 



Dr. Boyd's ch. g. Dangerfield, 5 yrs. old, by Character, dam by 



Dion, 109 lbs., , 2 2 



Time — 4 ra. 3 sec; 4 m. 11 sec. 



Friday, Feb. 20. — Jockey Club Purse, $400. — 2 mile heats, weight 

 for age. No horse allowed to start that is not under 5 yrs. 

 Col. Fitzsimmons' ch. f. Rushlight, 4 yrs. old, by Sir Archy, dam 



by Pacolet, 99 lbs., 11 



Mr. McCra's ch. c. Minor, 4 yrs. old, by Clermont, dam Lecadoe, by 



Potomac, 102 lbs., 2 2 



Col. Spann's ch. c Little Davy, 4 yrs. old, by Archy Montorio, dam 



by Goldfinder, 102 lbs., 3 3 



Mr. Haun's b. f. Betsey Eckle, 3 yrs. old, by Sir Archy Montorio, 



dam by Whipster, 87 lbs., 4 dis. 



Time — 3 m. 56 sec. ; 3 m. 59 sec. 



Same day — Second Race. — Mile heats, carrying feathers. 



Mr. Miller's ch. c. Le Bleux, 4 yrs. old, by Eclipse, dam by Florizel, 1 1 

 Mr. Mitchell's b. m. Coquette, aged, by Richard, dam full sister to 



Transport, by Virginius, 2 2 



Time — 1 m. 57 sec. ; 1 m. 59 sec. 



Saturday, Feb. 21. — Handicap Race, purse $410. — 3 mile heats. 



Mr MontmoUin's ch. m. Patsey Wallace, 5 yrs. old, by Alexander, 



dam by Robin Gray, handicapped to carry 94 lbs., ..11 



Col. Spann's ch. h. Bertrand, jr., aged, by Bertrand, dam Transport, 



by Virginius, handicapped, 110 lbs., 2 2 



Mr. McCra's br g. Conrad, aged, by Kosciusko, dam Duck Filly, 



handicapped, a feather, 3 dis. 



Time — 6 m. 1 sec. ; 5 m. 51 see. 



The last race Mucklejohn will ever make was the one he made on 

 the 3 mile day, as above reported. His left fore leg, which had been 

 seriously injured during his severe campaign in Virginia, in 1833, and 

 from which he had never fully recovered, has given way, and let down 

 in the back sinew. He is now withdrawn from the Turf, and will stand 

 as a stallion at Statesburg, S. C. 



Mucklejohn was a fine race horse, but unfortunate in his career. He 

 had been badly broke, having been permitted to take his exercise in 

 training, with an unmanageable filly, who would always run ahead of 

 him — taking the lead from him, by which he got in the habit of follow- 

 ing, and would always stop, when he saw nothing in advance ; hence he 

 contracted the habit, and became a bolter, losing many a race by this 

 trick, that he would otherwise have won. 



Mucklejohn is of a beautiful dark chesnut color, with no white, six- 

 teen hands high, and finely proportioned. He was got by old Muckle- 



