72 



Dr. Guignard's ch. g. Clodhopper, 5 yrs. old, 104 lbs., ... 4 3 

 Mr. Richardson's ch. m. Betsey Astor, 5 yrs. old, by Crusader, dam 



by Little Billy, 90 lbs., -24 



Time — 5 m. 59 sec; 5 m. 57 sec. 



Second Race — Same day. — Jockey Club Purse, $65. — Best three in 



five. 



Mr. Newby's gr. g. Hardheart, aged, by Mercury, dam by Chuck- 



a-luck, 1231b3., Ill 



Col, Spann's b. c. Falcon, 3 yrs. old, by Bertrand, dam by Sir 



Charles, 90 lbs., 2 2 dis. 



Time — 2 m.; 2 m. 1 sec; 2 m. 3 sec. 



There was some blood stock imported to Charleston, per the ship Chi- 

 na, from Liverpool, in the spring of this year. On the 18th of May 

 they were sold at public auction, bringing very fair prices. 



1. Prima, b. m., by Priam, out of Dahlia, in foal to Discount, ISOO 



2. B. m., 5 years old, by Filho da Puta, out of Zepherina, also 



in foal to Discount, 620 



3. Frances, br. m., by Emilius, in foal to Birdcatcher, -^ - 610 



4. B. m., 5 yrs. old, by Memnon, out of Eleanor, - - - 575 



5. Lady Sheffield, ch. m., by Recovery, out of Primrose, . 525 



6. B. m., by Emancipation, out of Sligo, in foal to Discount, - 365 

 \BZQ.— Saturday, Feb. 16.— Citizen's Purse, $1,000.— Free for all 



ages.— 3 yrs. carrying 90 lbs., 4 yrs. 102, 5 yrs. 112, 6 yrs. 120, 7 and 

 upwards 126 lbs.; mares, fillies and geldings allowed 3 lbs. — 3 mile heats 



Lovell & Hammond's imp'd b. f. Miss Accident, 3 yrs., by Tramp; 



Florentine, by Whisker, 3 11 



W. Sinkler's ch. f- Jeannette Berkley, 4 yrs., by Bertrand Jr., out 



of Carolina, by Buzzard, 5 4 2 



Wm. McCargo's ch. f. Missouri, 4 yrs., by Eclipse, dam by Director, 4 3 3 



W. Hampton's ch. m. Charlotte Russe,* 5 yrs., own sister to Trifle, 1 2 dr. 



J. R. Spann's b. f. Compromise, 3 yrs., by Nullifier, out of Anti Tar- 

 iff, 2 dr. 



Time — 1st heat, 6 m. 6 sec; 2d heat, 5 m. 54 sec; 3d heat, 6 m. 4 

 sec. 



The first heat was won by Charlotte Russe, with much ease. On start- 

 ino- for the second heat, like one conscious of her power to take the lead 

 at any moment, she was content to trail until the commencement of the 

 3d mile. At this point, she challenged the leading horse, and after a 

 pretty brush down the back stretch with Miss Accident, led the field. On 

 entering the last quarter, she seemed to be winning hard in hand, when, 

 as if to verify the old adage, "many a slip between the cup and the 



"Charlotte Russe broke down in second heat. 



