The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

.ss lAs H6 -Aks Epiestie aetaahose fleead, aEid IS to fiis Iof- eigll fqet ttiless sfa f6ll Toaebed bsstae tiff Register aaas tseneral Stud Look. haye fQlfextracts of Fairy ard Dangpnnnn' 3 and Bea1ofa3s peffafinaneoss and the books shall he produced, 4Eqlie toned. It now rena9lfia nniy in tasaase seaaarAl tn san she was taianer ofAigh prizes and a Iziag's plate, and that 1lungaanon often won eHe1tlfe Heacon euurse. and wen 4he sls54ip, tiie gr6at alieat of aaabi- foH. II.sA. ..
 CHR EIsEG kTHsss.
 CpEuMnla, s. c. Dec. l5, 1891.
 Thereby certify that the soffel stallion now in the possession of the shav. F. II. aTyer, and by him to be carried 10. .Tennas= see, was bfea by me, and gotten by Sir Ar-. chic; his dam, my faRofife and celebrated race brood mare Lottery, by the imported Bedford her dam the imported mare A4aea- Ina lY Anvil, out Of Col y 'fiSellY.s eele6fa- ted brood mare Augusta, by his stallion L. eliPse. sees4urfs X eeistef fer tic pedigree els.5if Archie apd AptaAIlas lA falk. Lottery was fine sofrsl approaching 5sto eBesnut. strong and well Hropoftioaed Witb fine action and admirably ealeQiated for the elff.a . brood. qiare5 and i5l her day.had no equal on the 9hafleaton turf. ! run hertWenty races, many 6ftfeHi I mile heafs,in which sic was always saseessf9l., .ha4ing gnefer been beaten but once, which was the first race she ran, Emile fe4fs ,sand then bY aeeideut.
 F f5he proved U first rate breeder affef her biflliant tsaeeesason the tarf, as an evidence of t, her progeny 6Qld nov command upwards of twenty fhQaslllld aaliars 24aer taals eell- efallg afe strong andshahdsoale, and ali of them t6atsWefe trained esi9e6ea we'll from , to I mile heats. Crusader ] consider to be the largest and best of Aer.sons: indeed doubt very much whether lie -6asfa5 equal in England or America. His nadteAless size, blood, figure. 5affdrlia1ee and get,sVfil .rec- ommead him to.tae notice of all We1l-infoffn- edbfeedafs. E ssz ssf
 .At3 years aif ' ge I tf4ined. hinawith Ariel, of taffn9tefietJ, and Intended to run him for the splendid cup and cover at ghaFleaton, 2 but It Wiss not offered, and [ did not run him that season, During the HsboI6sof this traia- lng with Ariel there was no line taat he d1d not evincesa decided superiority oyer her.
 At { yeaFg old l ran him at lslaaehast6f. fer assilTer cup, , mile heats. against Sally RayEors AI6ltffiera, and Gel. Riehafdsons
 SIT Archie. Junior; the first heat Gfusader aId not contend f6f he course being very vet and .s9it, and hes eaFFYi9g. 10 ldsso8eF hfs. weight, which Wss3Eeaby saliy Taylor; and t7e second heat lle5 d3staneeH s5ally Taylor and 4t1 and tae third heat isf Archie sIaaloE.--Ile then .WeRt to Charleston and met Ariel in the aha4ds of Col. 8sE ynn ia. | contest of I mile. heats, beaf her milne atYle gt two heats5 his rider p9a being abls to com mand hi1h in either hest, after going 6BD yards, sufficiently to make the race all inter- eatfug one to tae public, md on tgiat day.he. Hass lp nysopfnions not eduAlled bY any horse in America; lis stride when extended was ffon 25sto e16 fset.--f}nring the same week he met Arlel-agatn n tlsae aSa3icap race } nj .iieatsstile stewards givfng iler iisIbs, insFidin9, evidently showing ip taeir opinions 11s decided superiority over her; with this I-adyaptags, l was induced te rip him, lsnow- ing that her speed could Sbe brought up to. Him, and that 1 hadn3tllA:ssfo faar from t!ee contest blif m aceiaeGt. Rie nnfoltailafefy struck in seits part5ei the eaarse within 8flll yaras Of the starting post, from which he rs- ceYedsan injury m one fore leg and did alos run oat5the heat. E Ihage bred from Sir Archie aaa mary of tue most scelshrated imported slofsss for t.ia. lasttWenty five yea.as, aIldfi gieea as.fAy de- eldqd opinion, that Grisaaef's colts arc ssu- periar fp tbase i have ever bred from any.o-s tiief stallion: In EimI afsa9nited tll thessuile { rior qualities deu !aalsing the nest vafqab3e stock horse ip AiAefieas either fof-the taffof the geheralpdrpose sefthe country. T
 lshaye a hplf interest in him and eonsefit-s eafQr hin b go fo Ienaesse, where the spiE-. itof breeding fine horses is stnore extensively encouraged fIian ih South Carolina ut. this tinle: Ihe Seutlelnen of the West have the passlpn and the means lofgratifying that laBi- dabie desire of ildieiaaal Wealfb and patian-i al deience. His loss or removal, Co me is IT, reparahle; to say nlera.of him would be su- fPsflluous.
 Cr0sader comes to you withtny .best wish. es for his success, and that he nay pr6Te an. aeqalsitlohsto your state. lie Was Ssyears old last spring..
 (signodT RICHsD. 5sI1 I1S6sI4 4E,,'E1t t}S.
 gIbe Certificate Of ale2ieAard Singleton was gi2enWheh lie sold the half of igf1sader Eto It.-4d. Cryer of Tennessee, where Gra- sader hos many iine cdltss which fact | can show by letters m Iny possession. ' D. TII0MPsON.1 ss STATE OF ANEssHE
 SUMNER COUNTY.
 FHIs Is TO cERTIF9 That we ownya half interest in chestnut colt, two years old daat Hay, {the 15th,1 got by CRusADER-hia dam, Pntty Puff. by nae- oIet And we do unhesitatingIy assaft, that We think him one of the very best feo=year- olas We ever saw. lis color is rieh-wita-