davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

on Monday, the 18th inss The mem.
bcrs OF the Legislature, friendly 10 the adj
mlnistratioa, gathered themselves togeth.
or, al The capitol in the city of Richmond,
TO nominate Candidates for the Presidency
anu tice Presidency ofthe United States.
he saihefin +" was organized by calling
the lion. LYgy BANKS TO the chair, and
appointing Ihomas Richie, secretary
and after q little palavering about this, that
and the other thing. for FORMS sake, they
nominated MARTIN VAN BuaE1, Of New
York, for President, and Judge WILLIAM
SMITH, of Alabama, for Vice President
Both were unanimously nominated the
latter, however. not ill the second ballot.
AT the first ballot there was 5 votes for
Col. johnson, 2 for .Mr. Rives, and l for
Gen. Nathaniel .Aiacon, of North Carroll
ma. They also nominated a ticket Of Pre-.
sidentiai Electors, friendly 10 the above
candidates, composed Of the following per-
sons:
|. Col. A. Smith Of Isle Of WigL..
2. John CarglIl Of SUSSEX.
3 Or. James Jones Of Nottoacay.
a. VIM. X Baskerville, OF liechLcnburp.
.. Archibald Austin Of buckingham.
8. Richard Logan Of Hall az.
Z. Archibald Stuart of Patrick.
8 Col. William Jones of Gloucester.
D. Col A. X. Harwood Of King s. Queen.
10. Col Jonn Gibson OF Prince JTtitam.
III. VIM. II. Roane Of Haaoeer.
~. Col Samuel Carr Of .4tLema,le.
~. Waller Holiday Of Spotsyicanis.
IA lnnan Homer Of Fau1uigr.
10. Heroine l.. Opie Of JeGerson.
l6. DIR. A ). Baldwin Of frederick.
~ pr. J d. Williamson Of Rockingham.
IL, John Bowyer Of Rocktyidge.
49, Col Andiew Beirne Of uoayoe.
30. Gen James Hoge Of Montgomery.
81. Andtew russell Of Washington
%. Samuel l. Hays OF L.euis.
23. John Hindman Of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-21

-, LONDON, Dec. 10.
me Paris papers Of tuesday have az
liVea. Replying TO an assertion OF the
CoHstthtionnei, The ministerial evening
JpH'nai asserts that in the communications
nh'eit passed eiaer al W Arlington or
ttiT' oD'"eeo ne representatives, Of the
TreRca and American Governments ibp,e
was q talk Of non iatercourse or war IN
the difference, il says. at present consists
ri. AS TO The question Of riah nsieh M
t~o Governments take Ia contrary senses
gAat 81 ascettalning now far the United
States Governments obliged 10 give ev
plantations on the subject OF The President
Message. . As TO a question of fact
mat q aseertaloiRg whether tke eyplapa.
tioa o!srfcd By Mr.. Livingston, previous 10.
Ihe adoption ofthe law OF June IS, was o.
was noI q a nature TO satisfy the French
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
From Tia clsaoelaad (ohio) Aaserti-
ser, Nopember IL.

We regret TO stats that an encounter
of setisus nature ,eek place about
half pas, three o'clock yesterday altar
noon, at the disputed bridge. Al that
,iaa about 200 OF the citizsns OF Oaio
City, armed vita heavy clubs, with
flags tlying, marched towards the bridge
for the purpose OF destroying it. There
was a guard at the bridge, composed
however, OF only abou! dozen citlaans
ofthis place, who had been detailed by
the Common Cauncil 10 guard the
bridge, armed with rides add pistols.
Finding themselves unable 10 demolish
the bridge, the mob from Ohio City at
tackled the guard with elubs & stones.
The guard rsturaed the salute With
their rifles and pistols, and we are in
formed anumber Of the ciilzens OF Ohie
City we're shot, and one it is feared will
not recover Of his Wounds. Oar infor
mant tells us tina, several men were
carried past him, shot in the leg, face
and arm. During the seutlle, or per-
haps il might ba digni6ed with tho title
Of engagement, The Sheriff, DR.. Hand-
srson, was knocked sows with club
and severely injured, DR.. Mills was
strask 10 the breast with sapne, and
kaocked down; and several ether of our
citizens somewhat roughly handled.
All leGgth a small Reimbursement. arfl-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
From the Eatioaal Gazette.

SmLMAN's JOURNAL. FOR Der. 1885.
This is an uncommonly interesting
number ofa periodical, VIII 'eh always a.
bounds with entertaining and instructive
matter. The first article occupies "a
pages. II consists Of Miscellaneous
Observations made during Tour in
MAY. 1885. to the falls OF the Cuyahoga,
nsa Luke Erie extracted from the di-
airy of Naturalist" A great portios
oft .ese observations are descriptive of
natural scenery. towns and villages, geo
logical formations. coal dsposites, &c.
&c.; but they are intersperSed with a
number of historical notices of the first
settles in that region, their battles with
thu yorigines, and the incidents usually
occurring in the wilderness. To the
general reader these historical anecdotes
wi have more interest than the scienti-
fe lescriptiorsi but the whole article is
one of agreeable reading. We have
plsced below two legends" which e.
quail any thing we have met with, in the
romance of real life. The first. the wri-
Ger says he received from q passenger in
a stage coach, who resided in the coun-
try many years and had often heard it
related. 1t is entitled the
LEGEND OF BRADY's HILL.
Samuel Brady, the hero OF the follow.
ms, adventure, was over six feet in
height, with light blue eyes, fair skin,
and dark hair: he was remarkably
straight, an athletic, bold, and yigors
GUS backweodsman, Injured 10 all the
tolls and hardships Of a frontier life,
and had become obnoxious to the In
dians, from his numerous successful
attacks on their wal parties, and from
shooting them in his hunting excur-
sicns, whenever they crossed his path.
or came within reach Of his rifle for
he was personally engaged in more ma
sardous contests with the saysgss, than
any other man west Of the mountains,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
INDIAN WAR.

Much vas said daring the late Gan
vass fer President, in order to dispar-
age the services OF General HARRISON,
about the manner in which he eonduc-
ted the war in 1871 and in 1918, a.
gaipst ths North Western Indians.
Those Indians were more numefous d
far more warlike, than the Sontharn
Indians, and besides were aided by the
British --yet Gen. HARRrsoN conquer
ed them, at both periods, Ia a single
cam paisn How different hss the pres
ent war with the Southern Indians besn
csnduc.edl General after General
sent against lhsm have been compelled
TO retire from the soutcs, without bring.
Ing them TO any thing like a general
battle or terms. Indeed, the numerous
aad coniinusd disasters whish have at
tended our army in the South, have no
parallel in the history OF cur coaniry,
aad reflect dIscredit upen the army and
government. There must be gress er-
TOR sonsw hsse, which impsriousiy de-
maads an immsdiats sinvsstig alton.
Franklin ReYository.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

RsToRT CLRRIcAL,--Ata conven-
ton of clsrgymen, some years since, il
was proposed by one Of the members,
after they had diaed, tina, each should
entertain tbs company with some inter.
es,iag remarks. Among the rest, one
drew upea his fancy, and related a
drsaa,. In his drsam he went to heav
en-, and he proceeded 10 relate what
he saw there, describing tbs golden
streets, the river of life, &c. &c. As
he concloded, one of the divines, who
wss somawhat noted for his penuriess
and money saving habits, stepped up
to the Harfator, and enquired jocos,ly,
-"Wsll, did you see any thing of one
in your dream 7" Eyes" "lndesd |!
what was doing 7" "Oh you was on
your kness." "Praying. vas II" "Ne;
scrapiag up tina gold !"
Dedham Advsrtiscr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
aapetrp.
BY MRS. staoURNEY.

.
BY MRS. sTaOURNEY. /,
Night wraps the realm where Jesus
woke.--
No puiaing-star the Magi see,
And heavy hangs oppression's yoke,
Where FIRST the Gospel said ZEE
FREE"
And where the harps of angels bore
High messs &c to the shepherd throng,
"Good will g. peace" are heard no more
To murmur Bethlshem's wales along.
Swarthy India, with her idol train,
Bends low by Ganges' wefshipped tide.
Or browns the Suttee's shrek Of pain,
With laundering gong and pagan pride.
On Persia's hills the Sophia grope.
Dark Bnrmah greets salvO.ien's ray.
Fen Jealous China's door of hope
Unbars TO give the Gospel way.
Old Ocean. with his Isles, awakes,--
Cold Greenland feels mysterious, flame,
And humble Afric wandering takes
On her sad lips Saviour's name.
their steps The forest children stay,
Bound 10 Oblivion's voiceless ahore,
And lin. their red brews to the day,
Which from the opening skies doth
pour.
Oh! aid with prayer that holy light.
Which from eternal death can save,
And bid chris.'s heraids speed their
aght.
Ere millions find hopeless grave.
Still in the forming hour ofyouth,
Combine with edusatien's away
Those seeds Of heaven implanted trnth,
Whose fruit can sever know decay.
Kncel while unsulled joy doth glow
Respondent on the blooming check,
And for the cliAes sfhea,hsn We.
A blest RedeeMer's pity sesk.
Blen, sweetly eith tho elussie pags.
The love of Heaven. sublime and fart
SO Beautys brow when dimm'd With sse,
The lustre Of the soul shall wear.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

The Little Rock Timss says the
Legislature Of Arkansas is about 20
memorializs Congress for 40 extension
Of the Cumberland Road from ths city
of ST. Louis, via Jackson and Bates
Vile to Little Rock. and thence to Fall
ton on BED River.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

II is stated in the St. Louis Repub-
liean that specie commands five per
cent. premium al Quincy llliueis,te be
used at the land offics.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
FOREIGN ITEMS.


sioss a horse, in Mayfield, 10 SUSSEX,
being annoyed with flies, kicked bis
hind fool into his mouth, in. such
manner as to require the aid Of a black
smith era the limb could bs extricsted.
NAPeLRAx AND THE TwaLva APos
TLEs,-The Cabinet de Lecture gives
the following nnecdote Of Napoleon:
Having entered ons OF tbs elites of Ita.
The church " ardsns recommended to
him the reliques Of their church. "Sire,
will you deigo to take our apostles On.
der year protection I" "Your apOs-
ties !! are they wood 7" $40, sire,"
"Cf what are they, then I" "Of sill.
yer, sirs." "Ofsolid silver :" replied
Napolsan quickly. eyes, I will help
them to fulfil their mission it has
been ordained that they should GO
throughout the world, and they shall"
H asins aaid sn, the EN- seror ssni the
twelve apostles 70 the AIias at Paris.
A LADY's STuD.-Ths present com.
plemenl Of the stud belonging to the
Russian Countess Orlof Tshesmeas-
4 key, is thirteen hundred and twsnly
| Arab, English, aud other racers ! the
grounds attached to it emornt to g
thousand and eighty acras, and the
aumber Of grooms and laborers en-
| pIoysd in j, are four thousand three
huad1ed and shiItyinine. The sum
realized by the sale Of horses 10 OF con.
siderable annual an,ouat, and they are
sold, not only on the spot itaelf, but in
the regular markets, both at 81. Peters
burg rad Moscow. Ii lies near Be.
broto, 10 the province Of Wsloness, OF
one Of the Coun,ess's estates. called
Chrisnoro, I, aud was set oa foo. by hel
father in l77S.
| Most barbGrous aad naaatGrol.-
The New York Transcript says
report is in circulation in the city, tina
Mr.. John McMahon, vill,in the cours
Of this week or the next, either for
wager, OF a bonus Of $1,000, shoot a
an apple placed on the head Of his owl
son, with riffs, a, distance of sixt!
PAGES. We hope the report 10 unfoun
ded but if it be true, the police will
no doubt, interfere, and prevent Such
brutal and unnatural transaction"
Journey under ,oater.-~The extra
ordinary feat of walking aader tbs va
ter, Tor the distance of q mile was per
formed at Weymouth on Monday. DC
tober Sd, by Mr.. Joseph Orchard, tn
celebrated diver, who completed TIL
unparalleled undertaking in the har
Dor, walking attha bottom Of il from
the new pier the whole length, & thsi
making his appearance by landing a
its extremity, bearing a pewter tankart
which he met with IN his progress. III
after wards dived again, walked under
| the water scross a portion Of the bay
and landed at The tairs opposite Luee's
Hotel, amidst the cheers OF an immense
croEd, who had accompanied and
watched his submarine excursion. A
boat, having aa air-pumP and the ne
cessary Apparatus for supplying Mr.
/ Orchard with fresh air attended him.
/ Bath Chronicle.
The Desbam Patriot saws there is a
boy in Needham so VERY cross eyed,
that he can look around his oaon Aeda.
He mast be rather hard subject for
back-bI
saaa
The well known atheist, Richard
Carlisle, is al Brighton andhas annoaa-
ced his converaioa 10 religion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
NOVEMBER 26, 1886.

that find it is no use. The fashions and
vanities ofthis world over power the
word. | have been offered an increase
Of salary--but increase ofsalary is not
my object. 1t is increase of gracs--in-
crease of salvation. | am going where
my salary will be less but where l hope
there will Ss more piety and nero rell-
gion.n
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
dAfSreIIanenu9.

H1cH FAsHIoK.-Tight sleeves to the
elbow, brown dress--lone waist--fni
skirt sweet smile--curling lip right
-eye--psarly tseth--tougue Of nu-ie.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

What tune is most likely 10 captivate
young lady IA for.rrss, to be sure:
What is lady's most interesting age'
Her marri-AaH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
-

The common foibie Of women who
have been handsome, is to forget that
they are now no longer 80.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

The well known atheist, Richard
Carlisle, is a, Brighton andhas annoaa-
ced his conversion TO religion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

The Deabam Patriot says there iss
boy in Needham SO VERY cross eyed,
that he can look around his oaon Aeda
He mast be rather hard subject for
back biters.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

PLAIn LANGUAaE.--The New York
Herald states that the Rev. Mr.. Ware.
in ttiis city, in his recent farewell SER
mon, gave his congregation rather sa-
we're lecture. II have,' said he. labored
here for years to save souls but my
hsarers are 50 Negligent and inattentiye,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
HNTELLHG ENCER.
N0ntneu:

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

THE UsrrED STATES. the United
States cover surface Of nearly two mil
lion and half ssaare miles. capable OF
sustajaisg five hundred millions Of hu.
men beings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

To all parts of The world. the exports
of British hardware and cutlery is l.
s33 ,043 ~; Of this amount o7s .43i ID.
coma to the U. States.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

Mr.. Richie pEeLlNRs the homer
being made ,hs aext Goyernar of ~,
gin'a. We suppose that be nsefsrs HI
present slluassoa as Governor DE- FAC
70, g les mere e@pty tile,
e4lss. Gay.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26
HARRISON AT HOVE.


Mr.. VAN BUREN AT HOME.
Geaeral HARRISON resides in cinsin-
natl. His majority there, a, the late
election was 900 votes.
Mr. VAN BuREH resides in Albany.
His majority there 10 about 2oo.-The
population aud number of votes Of tbs
two places is about the SANE.
VAs Macksrs! Fishery. There is
reason 10 bsliave, and it gives as plea
spte 70 state the fact, that those Of our
citizens who are engaged in this bust
ness are likely to be much better 10 the
cad than vas at FIRST anticipated. Most
of the vessels which have COME in With.
in few weeks from the Bay, have
brought excellent fares ranging from
zoo to 400 bsrrels. The schooner
Gilman, arrived on Wednesday, from
the Bay, brought 500 barrels, alarga
proportion bsing No. rs. Such a fare
a, the present prices Of maekarel yields
large saa Of money.-0 Gloucester
Telegraph.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

Steam Voyagss - The longest stss,
voyage andsr.aken al pressat is no,
Falmouih TO Corfu, being /, 900 mile
and is accomplished al an averae
speed Of 7 sniles and a half an hour. I
Ns,e York Post.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

Female Drsss.-The dress of wo.
men {ameng us) is undoubtedly the
cause oftheir bad health consumption
&c., bul as they prefer death TO wear
ing thick slippers and warm stocking,
and leaving off tight corsets. there IS no
hope Of reforming them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-11-26

And where the harps of angels bore
High messsg etc the shepherd throng,
"Good will g. peace" are heard no more
To murmur Bethlshem's wales along.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
VOF1s VI.

Tus Paper is published every Friday, at THREE DOL r.ps per anpu,rr pavabe in adcanes-or DOLLARS Ct the end of tie year.
 No subscriber will he considered as payln Tn advance nle.s naymcnt be made at time of subscribing receiDt of the first number
 No paper will dseaniinned except at the discre ton of the Editor until all arearages Dave been paid
 sr-Letters addressed to fhe Editor must be PosT.PAtD ar they will not he attended to
 TERMS OF ADyERTfsiNG.--Twelv lines or un. aer first insertion ONE EpoLhAa-eaeh continuance FIrTY crsrs-longer ones 1.-the same rates.
 All advertisements to this office for publication without number of insertions being specled' VIII be 1c,ntinued until forbid, and eharged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising hy the will be xneeted 10 continue least six months, or they will be charged at tie ordinary rates of advertising
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
MOUTH OF ARKANSAS.

ESYE subscribers Respectfully inform the
 public, that they still continue the Sto- 4aee and Forwarding business at the Mourn soF ARKANSAS RIVER. They have comple- esd their large and coHmodious warehouses, and are now ready to receive and forward all goods, produce, 61c that may be consigned to them or reshipaent. All business entrusted to them will be punctually, and what is of, more importance, speedily attendedto. They have no interest in any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge their business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will find the passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally as good at all times, and better st some than through tils cut oh-sts boats Of ten pass down the former. when the depth of water does not admit a passage through the latter.
 They will also transact COMMISSION BUsI- NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-country produce on the river, &gc.
 #**If unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trust to receive share of pulp lie patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN &o GO.
 .Nouth of .arhaasas, .aag. 15, 1s35.-20tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
PEDIGREE K.

VOLCANO was got by Stdckholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratray, of whom Mir. J. c. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size=he had ever seen, aud that she was s'a fiTiend to a poor man in n strange country losing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of the Oaks, by imporied Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia; his 2. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, g. g. grandam by Rockingham, z. 2. g. gfandam by Gallant, g.g. 2. g. grandain by True Whig, 2. g. g. g.g. grandam by Regulus.
 OfStockholder, NoLcANo's sire, 1t Is unne- csssary to say aught; he is too well known as racer and stallion, to require the prop of long pedigree. It may not be amiss, how ever, to state that he was get by old Sir Ar ehy, and his dam by imported Citizen, the best blood that America can boast. Ratray, the sire of Nolcano's dam, was by the import cd horse Clifden, his dam by Fitzpartner, his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brim- mer out ce Mir. Peyton Randolpll's celebrated marc Lovely Lass.
 impoTeo oprcau f.agie vas got by Olun- taer, his dam by Highfiyer, grandam by En- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Nation and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen, but would ask what horse has better pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racers! Itis enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid saf the Oaks, Paragon, Adeline, Red Eye, and Eleden's Floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, contending with the hest horses of Virginia. Floretta made bet ter time over tlie Washington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in fhree heats, Top Gallant, Oscar, First Con- sul and another, running each heat under eIght minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes and fifty-two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
V0TC AN A NO

e ENTILL stand the ensuing Gt%A--p w season, 10 end ou the Isl & @@A 2 N day cf July, at my stable in the w ,YaF county of Randolph, at twenty s'=ssssia1zss dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fact Is ascertaned or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ey- cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ae- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence I offer VOLCANO to a dis corning public, as a stallion of the purest blood. will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi CT this Territo- ry. Wm. BLACK.
 Eeh < 1SoG .-54 -5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
.l.. .s:a. - lI ...
NASHVILLE. I7th Noy. 1ss5

= ,-, 1-717'13 2 t1l IFVFs I-s0D E THOMAS 4. PANKgy, of Williamson Co. x and State of Tennessee, do hereby certify that have III possession at this time, the ebay colt called CsssEs, two years old, last grass lie WAS gat hv ERusA hER--assd came .s... .,e the dam sally Hope. Isold the ono third of GrRsus, when he was rising one year old. at the rate of SiS50 for the whole. He conld not be bought now for lessthan s2A00. He is large and well-iormed, and promises to make great stallion and racer. Twill furtheradd that Sally Hope produced ch. colt, by Cru sader, the same Spring that his dam did--and that his owners ask $20e0 fer him.
 StGAED TnIa DAY AND YEAR AZ ARovp
 WRITTEN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-01
T. PANKEY.
ss78
NASHVILLE. Nov. l7 lses

134AA1AAF xA4ftAl, NOV. II. lCoD.
 Fnos. j. IEuD, of the City of Nash-
 A vile, do hereby certify, that have in my possession sorrel Ally called 1ne Or phan Gir1; got by Crusader out of . e.nall mare by Sir Archie, that brought | fillv from Dir Richard and colt from Pacific. both of which are snall--bht the lilly from Crusader IS large and beautiful. consider her the best yearling flly in America saw Col. k. singleton's lilly by Crusader, when here u few weeks ago. She is large, beautiful, and truly splendid animal--a rich coat of hair. resembling the finest satin. l consider Cru aader, and his fall brothers. Saxe yYeimar and kescinako. three of the finest fnal-nat- ters in the United States. I have seen many ot their colts, and consider them superior. in form, size and beauty, to the colts of any oth- CT horses yet have examined.
 TH0s. ]. REUH.