1846 ‘McAlpin’s Trip to Charleston’ in W.T. Porter (ed.) Quarter Race in Kentucky : Provided well with bread, meat, and a bottle of pale-face, which were stowed away in a pair of leather saddle bags .at paleface, n.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 14: Colonel, let us have some of your byled corn – pour me out a buck load – there – never mind about the water, I drank a heap of it yesterday.at buckload (n.) under buck, n.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 45: I never paid no ’tention to him, till he bucked up too [sic] me an give me a feller rite under the ear.at buck up to, v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 38: In dispute between one Lot Corson and a ‘hard case’ called Emanuel Allen.at hard case, n.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 45: The way I pitched it in to him was a caution to mules.at caution, n.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 45: He picked up an ole axe helve an gin me a wipe aside the hed that laid me cole fur a while I tell you .at cold, adj.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 84: [The girls] came pourin out of the woods [...] fixed out in all sorts of fancy doings, from the broad-striped home-spun to the sunflower calico .at doings, n.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 120: The boys said that was all gas, to scare them off; but ’twouldn’t work!at gas, n.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 104: He went into his favourite grocery.at grocery, n.2
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 177: Ef thar are anything he humps hisself on besides ugly, it is his manners among the fimmales.at hump, v.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 105: The next moment he was knocked into the middle of the next three weeks!at knock into the middle of next week (v.) under knock into, v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 104: He went up the opposite bank at the same lick, and disappeared .at lick, n.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 104: He went up the opposite bank at the same lick, and disappeared.at lick, n.2
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 24: Everywhere I touched was pizen, and I came out at the leetle end of the horn.at little end of the horn (n.) under little, adj.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 83: He throws the galls in, and a bed too in the hay, if you git too hot to locomote.at locomote, v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 163: Do I know it, you no-souled, shad-bellied, squash-headed, old night-owl you! at night owl, n.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 45: I got his head under my arm an I made him squeal immediately.at squeal (on), v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 95: He’d pop his whip, and stretch his chains, and holler.at pop, v.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 118: One of them thinks he’s got a scrub that’s ‘some pumpkins’.at some pumpkins (n.) under pumpkin, n.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 23: I would not advise any man to try to run over me .at run over (v.) under run, v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 118: Old T. never samples too much when on business.at sample, v.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky 24: When you offered to bet on the sorrel, I was out of soap .at soap, n.1
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 40: This question fairly ‘stump’d’ Lanty for a moment.at stumped, adj.
1847 W.T. Porter Quarter Race in Kentucky and Other Sketches 118: He therefore proposes to run them three hundred yards, for ‘sucks all round’.at suck, n.1