The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
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 I FbeEe Parols q tl..s atoro5lg-h bred korse.
 arsyi3ttiss: tiss:.itiietlf have t t n ny eomef u tender siEss U Iif.lai ta is ei- titled to tlle favorable consideration dl esPe- rienced sportsnien, jadlcioQs br5stla.s aud refined connoieseafs. sxtfaordihaTy sizs5 beauty of color, and eleeknsss Of 65at, flial1 form and al4RgeioF action the renowned pef- 1 formanees of his progen5tors, Crusader E own enHo6ling aehieydants, togatief with thes unqnestione1 andA8 A84aeslio0a6fe Ht3iFg gfbis 55ood, enlbolden me to sretoamead this horse, and to expect a flattering decision from an enlightened public.
 Gfaeadef is . good ehes1at.. 16 ha6aal33 sir-;I ches high, standing on shoes. To aII, who ] have seen him, night rest confident that l lis appeafaaee, without word fronil6e, was sufficient recommendation. To. geatlefaeh l.Wlto have hetreen hitfs and who, from re- motaHess of sItuatianeaunotae him, EsWould briefly gay 'he is excellent in all tho points 1 of the real eoafsefs eapaeleQs,- well placed, 1 tapered shoulders; st1ofg and well turned l HiPs. .uuscular arms ana highs, broad strong hooks, clean fiat legs aha precisely the riglit 1 set of the hind legs, aHdznett pastefns at9ad- iag on }oofs of the best form and nalss5ss l He VIII stand, the present season, at golanl bus. Crawford zcountgs oi.q nile below EaR Baeen, and will be let fo p}sres et.Se9 5afhe season eeeh n8fe, Ss s1.Q 65E. 5z9 to insiiEa. In aasa fhe mare IS traded hefefe she ik aseer- .taiaed to be with f9al t3e insurance money will De. ra4aifea; and ia all .eas9s of .insh- rance tAenoney is to be paid 20 soon. .as the l mare is aseentaifetkto be with foaEs and 50 4eents in zeaoh case IS to be.paid to.the groom. fzFhe s5asdn= will .eosnnence the 16sfh of eb- ruarY and end on the Ist7 of 7.Eflg saktuIe age IS. provided for Iaages ffala q distance, ] Sl.utis-and theycan be corn-fed, in sepafats Jets, # required, at dollar 5ffd tsgehtFss five cents per. week. An excellent groomwiIl attend tie horse, and every possible care l viii be taken to prevent accidents and es- eapes, but ] will not Bs.Iiak1e.45f aay.Z
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 Grusader=and Sage &8[ eiaiafs fall brothers, bred by Col. 5lie8aHa Singleton, eff breeding fame and turf celebrity they were got by s5if
 Afehga out Of Lottery imported Bedford, ont of Col. c 9aEsellya8 celebrated. brood male AQgQxtas by Eclipse, 6se., 9se.
 Sir Afesg3f ; sea z5ll laf1ds, IS 8elza9eWleagEse to be tt1a best, and eserxedlY the most 1lI1= ular horse In5Aa1efIeas and lally 7ea par with any one f5a3aad. Anvil vas fully equal as . racer, to any of his day, and i'll him were united thesyery best skngliek .and foreign crosses and Eclipse has no equal in racing aIinala, whether they ran for heels, or ran for botteabs l aB1 aware, flfat seHesef the American Turf Register WfiteHssattemHt 1 tp dacry his stock. 1t is pity gelttlefaen. Wiltdetfaet4Fona his reputations WIta9ut ey animation. He aistanced at pieasgEe every competitor z no horse could live hy hisside fifty reas. He was familiaf with the Bsa- I con course, and was more than master ot.t2 stanss weight. But t is aaid Bedford neFer won race, nor could have won araee. Sup pose the fact were so, he came of Fairy ore of the bdst daughters of che invineible High I flyer: Sheswon many good races and beat nanny good rae CTS, among others Lady 4ea= I gle. But he. dIdWIn a raee of SG8 g9lineass l while in the possession of hfs breeder, Eosd I {trosvenors who teen Sold him.l He aftaf- wards won 50 ahdWas sold and brought b Virginia by S5ol. 11ollnes at ,. and some gay four years oldA-and Who WAS his sife3 The renoWned Dungannon, . horae fully equal to. l Petsos, the two best sons. of Eclipse, and Vho.Were rather superior to any ettsef 4Qnsas of their day, both sof them renowned on the Beacons course. And who were Bedford's descendants ! beg. you .te .renelaoef t.ssal- latin, .Gupbearef, sAgloels, EolQg, 4langaa- noR, &ge.-yea have4lat forgotten Fairy, ! sot7 tefy, 1Fafiey Air, Peggy, isl5za SSes. Some f l you have hearlaof | GaroliHe,sa neatlitffe mare, fof yeaTs 8t. the head et the RfsehTille' course, and net long since, AYfldtl5ils, who lies Ike an arrow, and. Piano, and Little. Venus, ,sasilosfs game to the baBe: 5 low, sifs, Hioaede always .exseRtad, @laatseehsr in ported horse sineet3saa, eail show .eae3l asrf7y lof racers. Citizen is ptaoea before Bedford. l acknowledge the worth of that game littlAs horse. His dam was Bed4orfas 'grandam,a and who Witl believe, for L mbalent, that i tEighllger and .Dungannensbsve letaioratad the breed. Ahd GasrieI and ad-l3aqle and Chance have. boon placed before. Bed- ford. Th8vwafs good, l acknowledge. Bring fo renalabrantastaa most. distinguished get, deoide.fiifl9, and lfedford loses nothing by the eomParisoni he rises inevitably in public 1 estimation. IT
 PERFOR5IA.N NGE3s.
 Lottery ran tWantf-fwo faees, many of them 4 nile heats : never bsatea but once, l q Emile race, and thea bY accident.
 Saze Meimar was injured in tfaiaing, but I in trials, not only before his oNneT. bet W. IEEsI4lstc3fl H., was belisYe3 te beeaasl to any horse in tho country, and his son 9esiefson, and Daughter in Virginia, are fully sustain. ing the family reputation.
 Crusader, though he did not run often, ran enough to slow, that he WAS It. the head of the American tu9I. Us Col. Singleton 8 eer- ] tiicate shows. he was decidedly sapeEor to