davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
.r 4
ITEMS.

REcovERY or THE MONEY STOLEN
FROM THE BANK OF PRov1DENcE.-N
will be recollected thatthe Bank of Prov.
idence, Rhode Island, was lately broken
into and robbed Of bills and specie 10 the
amount of $50, 900, for the recovery of
which reward or $4,000 dollars was
offered by the Bank. Immediately after
the robbery q man named James Bell.
alias Laidley, a carpenter, who lived in
Providence, suddenly left il without mott
fyingh intention TO any Of bis neighbors,
aad carried away all his effects with him.
As Laidlsy had borne but an Indifferent
character, the circumstances OF his leaving
Providence in the manner he did, excited
suspicion that he was concerned in. rob-
bing the Bank, and Information to that eff
feet was forwarded to the Police Of this
city, who soon ascertained that he had
come here, but could for some time find
no further trace of him. A few days
back however, carman was discovered
who. about the time Of the robbery, had
carried several trunks for man answer
idg Bells description, from the Provi-
dence Steamboat to Harlaem. Having
obtained this clue, ''Old Hays" and his
son Benjamin and Mr. Huntington, who
were the officers that made the discovery.
reconnoitTed the town Of Harlaem and as
certained that the object Of their search
hadthere located himself, and was fitting
up his residence in a style becoming q
man who had means and was determined
10 live respectfully Having succeeded
thus far, the three above mentioned off
GERS repairedto Harleam on Saturday the
30;h ult. and took Bell into custody, anC
wrote 70 Providence, requesting the Banl
to send one Gifts Agents here !; aud on re
ceipt OF the letter some Of the Director
Immediately came to this city. .'
Although the officers had succeeded i
arresting Laidley, they found no part g
the properly with him, nor could the
discover what he had done with it, an
he on his part seemed determined to BRAY
out the matter, and employed Mr. Vile
as his counsel, To the latter gentlema
he con6dentially impaired fun histor
ofthe transaction, and how he had dispo
ed ofthe money. and Mr. Wiley saw plai
ly that, even If Laidley should be convic
ca, the Bank would be nothing the bett
OF + as the money was so disposed of i
toleave no chance Of ITS recovery, unIe
Llidley himself consented to IT, Und
these circumstances Mr. Wiley thought
advisable for the Bank to accent 4 cor
promise proposed by the prisoner /
which he was to restore the pronertv
consideration that the Bank would !
prosecute him for the robbery This
Ter was acceded to by the Directors q /,
Bank, and the prisoner then gave Mr. v
ley Instructions which enabled him, IN
course Of Wednesday. to collect from
great variety OF places where It was
posted, us, 900 dollars OF the money, 1
BY this time Mr. Wiley has probably
covered If not the entire balance. at lie
the greater proportion Of i. 80 /
As far as the Providence Bank !
Concerned, Of course no further proce
ings win be inkeh f0alnst the prison
bat, unfortunaielV Tor him, this was
ihs only robbery be was concerned IN
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
49, ITO ael YsIsE14pA.
rHoUGHTs on THE PROBABLE coNDI'
TON OF DEPARTED COMPANION.

oUGHTs o., THE PROBABLE coNDI'
TON OF A DEPARTED COMPANION.
rGsaY .u,Bg w @. Johnson. AIT
She's gone TO that bright world above,
Where all IS sympathy and love; ss7 -
Nofglocmy doubts nor anx:ousscare ''e
Shall vexher ransomedspiri there.
Now free from sin and cpmbrous clay,
She lives with Christ in endless day;
And with a golden harp in hand, 4
She stands amidst that heavenly band.
~ srHIgtl. v.fgJT'r q ID val 8 g#dEa.
No longer mute while others sing, s
She joins IN prsising Christ her king;
With heart ADD voice divinely sweet
She smiles and bows at Jesus feet.
O when shah 7, from sin made free,
4 With cloudless eve nv Saviour see, .
And in full glory join the clan,
Who sing Of Moses and the Lamb.
long 20 "see as am seem"
And view, without veil between,
MY Saviour on his blissful throne,
Where I shall know as | am known.
Oths delight, the rapturous bliss,
To dwell so near where Jesus is,
And join with all the heavenly choir,
In prsising Christ with sacred Tyre,
The theme Tor song in all that place,
Is dying love--redeeming grace;
And IN full chorus oil unite,
T. exaltthe Lamb, with pure delight.
Butt must leave this joyful theme,
Aud check nav rising thoughts within,
While with reluctant pen turn,
Towrite Of things that make me mourn.
do not sorrow for the dead,
As one whose purest Joys are hed
No-rll onfide in God alone,
And say, my fathers will be done.
But when turn my thoughtsat home,
And. think Of children left alone,
Without mothers tender care,
Nor in her prudent counsels share
d MY sweetest pleasure yields to pain;
/ almost wish her back again,
b To share with me the pleasure given,
In training minds for bliss in heaven.
Bat hush, my soul-no more complain;
Thy friend will ne'er return again,
TillGabTiel's trump shall wake her dust
Then she will rise among the just.
Then allthe ransomed Of Lord
Will hear his voice, obey his word,
And with immortal vigor rise,
To meet their Saviour in,the skies.
With what delight the holy throng
VIII then unite TO raise the song,
Notunto US be glory given,
70 Bat'uato Christ who reigns in heaven.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
UNION DOCTRINAL CONFER.
FNCE,

a meeting of the above nancd Confer
ence, originated and sustained by the diff
terent sects of Baptists, is to be holden at
the white meeting house in Sutton, on the
first day of June next, at 10 o'clock, an
will probably continue two days. E~R,-
geIical Christians are respectfully invited
10 attend ard participate in the delibera-
tons: 1t is confidently hoped that there
will be general attendance, as the result
Of former deliberations will be carefully
reviewed, with the intention Of preparing
it for the public
MARK HILL. !
Sutton, April 20, 1886. %
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
QUESTION BOOKS.

Sabbath School Lessons; Hague's Guide
to Conversation on the New-TeStament;
Lincoln'sS. s. Glass Book; do, Questions;
Lloyd's Bible Catechism Watts. LIST and
I'd Ca,echisrn; Baldwin's Catechlsm; I'm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
TO DELINQUENTS

THOSE who have not settled with the
L subscriber for the TIN volume of the
Vermont Telegraph, may save themselves
trouble and expense by paying immedi-
ately. Also those whose accounts for
books have been of long standing.
WILLARD KIMBALL.
Brandon, May l8, 1886. [34:3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
To Sabbath Schools and Churches in Nev
EnC}aud.

The Sabbath Schools and Churches in
New England will please keep in mind
that the Depository of the Mass Baptist
S. S, Union will soon become the property
Of the New England S. S. Union so that
the advantages derivable from it will be
shared by the severalNew-England States.
They wish them, therefore, 10 direct their
attention to that Depository. ri ,eop8w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
CONVENTION BOARD

The Board of Managers of the Baptist
Convention of the State of Vermont, will
hold their next meeting at the house OF
Leonard Fisk, East-Bethel, on Wednes-
day, June 22d, at 8 o'clock A. M
WILLARD KIMBALL, Rec. Sec.
Brandon, May 16, 1886.
N. B.-According to the vote Of the
Board, the above meeting would have
been Wednesday, June 9Th. At the re-
quest of the Bethel church, the members
of the Board in this place have taken the
liberty to defer the meeting to give said
church time to make arrangements for an
ordination when the Board meet.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS T. STA
80 V,ashiaeto,,-st Raston

PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS T. STA
TONERS,
SO Wdshingto'l-st. Boston
G. K. & L. keep general assortment
of Books, in the various branches of Lit
erature, Science and Theology. Also
Stationary, which they will sell on the
most reasonable terms.
Among the many valuable books which
they publish are the following for
SCHOOLS.
PARLEY's THEOLOGY. Fourth Ed.
ton, illustrated with Forty Plates, and a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

GOOD Extract ola letter from Lock-
port, N. Y. Il will send you our pro-
ceedings in forming the Niagara County
Anti-Slavery Society, in few days. in
print The disgraceful mob which array
ed itself IN broad daylight, took possession
of the church granted to US But the
principle of non-resistance-of keepin g
our seats-prevailed. After trampling
on our rights in the most insolent and des-
potic manner for four hours, the mob ad-
journed, and we proceeded to business -
We now have a society with four hundred
and thirty-seUen members.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

Bro. Artemas Arnold has removed
from Braintree. to the care of the Baptist
church in Rochester. He wishes his cor
respondents to direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19
FRANCE.
Payment of the indemnify.

The London Times of M1rch %, says
In virtue Of powers received from the Uni
ted States Government, by Messrs. Roths-
child Brothers of Paris, these gentlemen
have applied to the French Treasury for
the payment of the instalments due, con-
formally to the convention Of 1881, and
have received the sum of Is, OOO,O 900 francs.
the remaining instaIments amount to T.
100000 francs. Thus all remaining
doubts as to the possibility of any misun-
derstandiug again arising about the settle
ment ofthis long pending amount are hap
PLY removed.
The precise amount paid on account of
the American indemnity is l8,469, 66Gf
Csc. There remain yet two instalments
TO be paid, which will fall due respective
ly on Feb. 2, 1887, and Feb. 2, 1885
The payment ofthese instalments will en-
tirely liquidate, with its interest, the debt
of Is, OOO,OOOf which had we'll nigh Civ
en- rise to a collision between France and
America.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

Mr. Coolidge, of the Boston Police, had
some time back given Information to the
Police office in this city, that Bell had
been concerned in robbing the Boston
Railroad office of24 900 dollars, and when
he was apparently on the point of escap-
ing from the hands of justice, in conse-
quence of the Bank declining to prose-
cute him, he was claimed as a fugitive
from justice, on account of the Railroad
robbery, and has been fully committed for
that offence.-M Y journal of Com merce
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

American Bible Society - 1t will be
perceived that the Board have recently APP
propriated $1,000 for the Burman Bible,
subject of course to the late restriction,
and of course the appropriation cannot be
received. From all quarters we see an
abundance Of aoords, that the translation
ofJudson must be sustained. We hope
it will not be forgotten that the Baptist
Board of Foreign Missions is now the
proper organ to receive and appropriate
funds for printing the Burman Bible.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

Hou Gerry Impudent!-The coIored
people in Connecticut have called meet
ing of Delegates from the several towns,
to be holden at Middletown, on the 18th Of
next May, for the purpose of organizing
ayes, We must say it, bad as it is-a
CoLored Peoples State Temperance Socl-
etyl! How audacious! But it is not too
late to be stopped Let white represent
alton be sent from Canterbury, Conn, and
Canaan, N H., with an extra supply of
brick-bat arguments, and we have no
doubt they will soon be convinced of their
presumption Who would think of COL
ored man da1ing to think for himself in
New England? Out upon him.-ZlOn's
Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

Horrible Oceurrence-Never have we
had occasion to notice an event In this
section of the country so horrible as one
which occurred on Tuesday last 1t seems
that Mr. Robert Dodge, farmer residing
in Calais, a short distance from the line
OF this town. had for abouta year exhibit
ed symptoms of insanity, occasioned by
sickneSs-and short time since became
so far beside himself as to alarm. his fam
lily, consisting of his wife and seven chill
dreD. He was not confined however. and
on the morning of the day named, after
the family had breakfasted and all left the
house except an idiotic girl, / years of
age, he attacked the cooking stove and
took it to pieces-next seized the handle
of large fre-shovel with the blade at
tached, forming Of course a complete in
strument to effect his fiendish purpose,
and attacked his wife. Inficting six blows,
each of which fractured her skull, one
penetrating to the brain, be left her as
dead, and instantly endeavored TO beat out
his own brains by dashing his head a
gainst the jamb Of the fireplace. Failing
10 this, he caught hold ola pair Of sheep
shears and attempted several times to stab
himself He was unsuccessful here also,
as the shears merely pierced his dress
without entering his body. He then de-
tached single blade of the shears and
stabbed himself in the abdomen, Mr. D.
lived about an hour, ana his wife was
alive on Wednesday evening. 1t is barely
possible her life may be spared-but if
spared, she must, on account Of the loss
OF q part Of thu brain, remain mentally
imbecile. Mrs D. was a pious woman,
much respected by her neighbors. Our
| informant states that the whole transaction
was effected in two or three minutes and
done undoubtedly in paroxySm Of mad
ness.-[T. WatehmGn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

ion Questions; Bible Class Book, Nos. 2
and 3.
The Depository is supplied with a
large assortment Of Bibles, Testaments,
Commentaries, and Miscellaneous Books,
which they can sell at the lcacest asa7let
price.
%All the Baptist Sabbath Schools in
ew.Engand, and the Middle States, it is
hoped, will furnish themselves with books
from the Depository Of the Massachusetts
Baptist s, S. Union, By sending an or.
der for any amount of Books, with a cat
alogue of those already in the Library.
and the money accompanying, schools
can be supplied with a new and choice
selection.
The SABBATH SCHOOL TREAS
UR7 may be obtained atthe Depository.
1t is Baptist work, and the only work
of the kind in the United States. Will
not every Baptist Sabbath School in the
United States order more or less copiesQ
The terms are fifty cents in adr0nee for
one gear, or nine copies for four dollars
CALEB B. sHUTE, Agent,
a. Cornhlu, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

N. Be, B. SHrTE is agent for the
Christian Review, Mothers Monthly
Journal, Moral Reformcr, and Baptist
Triennial Register for 1886. Orders may
be made for any number of copies, which
will he speedily answered, prooi6ed pay
mcnt be mQdcupon hcrecepti0n ofthe order.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

LISTERS BLANKS
for sale at the Telegraph Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-19

selection from the Notes of DR.. Paxton
With additional Notes, original and Sc
lected, for the Edition, with vocabulary
of scientific terms. Edited by an eminent
Physician of Boston.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
ss5t,sb HgEW ARID.

Z SliE above reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas, in thls Territory, of the above named JOHN MAXWELL, independent of the reward of tered in the foregoing proclamation of the Go vernon of Arkansas
 The murder committed by the said Max well was most unProvobed and diabolcal, and 1t is urgently requested that all well-disposed citizens will aid in experimenting and bring ing to justice the felon.
 Said Maxwell is tall, spare men, with rather wan and wrinkled face, grave deport- ment, and little lisp in his voice, and sorue- times wears speetacles --a gunsmith by trade.
 A. c. MCKINNEY, 1geat
 .for Ehea5eth .BcA.aaev Pest Qf -19kansas, Dee. l6, 1885. .-3s-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
NASHVILLE, I7th Nov. 1895

E THoMAs A. PAuKay. of Williamson Co. E and State of Tennessee. do hereby certify that have in possession at this time. the hay eolt called Crasus, two ycars old, last grass. He was got by CRusAneR-and came otf of the dam of Sally Hope. sold the one third of Cr@sus, when ne was rising one year old, Ut the rate of SlS50 for the whole. He could not be bought now for less than S200o. He is large aad well-formed, and promises to make a great stallion and racer. win further add that Sally Hope produced q ch. colt, ny Cru- sader, the same Spring that his dam .did-and that his owners ask $20o0 for him.
 SIGNED THIS DAY AND YEAR AS ABOVE
 WRITTEN.
 T. A. PAUKEY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
NO.46.
NEW GOODS.

& W. R. GIBSON have lately receiv. Il 4. ed from Philadelphia and New York, their Full and Winter supply Of Dry Goods, comprising large and geueral assortment, carefully selected hy one of the Iirm, viz: Super blue, black, brown, green, and dahlis
 cloths
 do do do satinets and kersimeres do rose, Mackinaw, and point blankets Plaid and colored linseys, keiseys, ac Fine Kentucky jeans Brown and bleached shirtings and sheetings,
 plaids, Sc. Sc- Black and colored silks, ef every quality 4 att5sts Ysfiety ot faIicy goods, d1c. Ladies and misses leather and prunella shoes
 and slippersi gaiter boots; mems and
 boys' shoes, pumps and bUets Roye' and mems hats and caps of all qualities. An assortment of ready ns,de clothing +t Hardware, queensware and glassware, aa- serted, !.5e. q
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molasses; mackarel; rice;
 spices, 6c. s6a
 LIQUORS, &c. oiia cegfiisse sfrasiia;r sfrasiiitay s;i s;is, ..sS. Madeira and Tenerile winos Malaga and Port do. Old rectifed whiskey
 The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock, as they are deter mined to sell unusually low, and on the best terms.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1895.
 l.. s5 ". K. c. are also in d:tily expecta- tion of m additional supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, dsc. for this place. Also, expected by the first boats, a large and gene- raj assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries and Liquors, for tho Pine Blufis.
 Nov. 1ts35.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
NASHVILLE, Nov. r. 1ea5.

<511A11& V AA44dAt, ltof. l (, if1tasf.
 E THos. !. Reup, of the City of Nash -A vile, do hereby certify, that l have in my possession a sorrel fllv called Ygsc o. phan Girt; got by Crusader out of small mare by Sir raArchie, that brought lilly from Sir Richard and col! from Pacific, both of which are small--but the iilly from Crusader IS large and beautiful. i consider her the hest yearling flly in America. I saw Col. K. singleton's Ally by Crusader, when here a few weeks ago. She is large. beautiful, and truly splendid animal-a rich coat Of hair, resembling the finest satin. I consider Cru sader, and his full brothers, Saxe Weimar and koseiusko. three of the finest foal-pet- 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 horsesyet have examined.
 TfIOJ. J. RFTD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
VOEaC .A. .IaT 0

9 WTILL stand the ensuing UI MA-s~> season, 10 end on the lst
 eA4A aM dag cf July, at my stable in the W Y1T county of Randolph, at twenty esssas=ssa21 dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ev- cry attention will be given to mares left Tn my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence 1 offer VOLCANO to dis cerning public, as Q stallion of the purest blood. I 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 or this Territo- ". WM. BLACK.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen nave been appoint
 ed Agents for this paper: Jesse Turner, Crawford C. II. Joltn c. SayIors, P. .M. Jackson co. J. .H. Kuykendait, Jackson, Lawrence co. .uaj. J. VoLf, F. .M. lizard c. H. James Boswei, Independence co. J. F. Egner, Batesville.
 Benj. Croaoiey, Lawrence co,
 Jacob Bnxxord, Lafayette co. y. IT. Catd,oeil, Jefferson co.
 Col. James Scull, P. .H. Pine Bluffs. Eoau R. s. Bell, r. .H. Monroe co. ss~ ". E. Patton, r. 1t. Lake Port, Chicot co. W. D. Ferguson, r. .N. Crittenden CO., Fl. L. Biscoe, Helena. d. T. E'avrcssy, Es7. Arkansas co.
 Juases Ctarh, Miller co. Dayia Foran, -evier 10 ssa u. H. Diroa,, Hampstead co. sms Thomas .Hataers; Conway co. JohR Hibbin. do. ssas. E (. yN. Ciayke, P. If. Morr;son'e Bluff. Ss |. Euans, Vineyard Washington co. David tIalfer, Fayetteville, do. Thitandcr Luteli, St. Francis co.
 IT. II. Wilmington, Hot Spring co.
 s. v. R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkans1s. W. P. .sfiiters F. III. Randolph, Tenn.
 4. 1T. Rutherford, Esq. Clark co.
 Bradfoad c. FasoIer; Jonesboro' Miller co. StanlsIas Darddnne. Jefferson co. Ka. W. c. Fl. TeerauH, Scotia, Pope co. Fl. S. Lnfersy, Carrolton, Carroll co. -Nscholas Dougherty, Clinton, Van Buren co. Josepa IF. Brearley, Dardanelles, Pope co. E. B.. .aiston, Spadra Bluffs. Cysarles II. Seay, Union co. | JTiliiam Lockert. Saline, Pulaski co. Hiram .aonetl, Columbia, Chieot ce,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
Feb. 5, 18se.-54-5m
PEDIGRE EE.

VOLCANO was got by Stoekholder, his dam. the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratrav, of whom Mir. J. c. Beasley said, she was tue best nag of her size he had ever seen, aud that she was Ca friend to a poor man in a strange country"--after 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 imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia; his g. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, z. g. grandam by Rockingham, 2. 2. 2. grandam by Gallant, g.g. g. 2. grandain by True Wing, g. g. 2. E. 2. grandam by Regnlus.
 OfSteckholder, NoLcANo's sire, 1t is unne- cessary to say aught; he is too well known as a racer and stallion, to require the prop oi a long pedigree. It may not be aniss, how ever, to state that he was got by old Sir Ar chy, and his dam by imported Citizen, the best blood that America can boast. Ratray the sire of Volcano's dam, was by the import ed horse Clifden, his dam by Fitzpartner, ,his grandam Araminna, who was get by Brinl Iner out of Mr. Peyton Randolph $ celebrated marc Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle was got by Yolun teer, his dam by Highhyer, grandam by Isn gineer, out of the dam of Bay Nation ant Irsasurer; she was got by Cade, out of th, Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with man, .sportsmen, but would ask what horse ha better pedigree, and what imported hors has got as many capital racers? It is enougl to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of tn Maid of the Oaks, Paragon, Adeline, Re, Eye, and Eledens Floretta; all winners z severe four mile races, contendingg with th best horses of Virginia. Floretta made bet ter time over the Washington course tna' was ever made before or since, beating, I three heats, Top Gallant, Oscar, First Con sul and anothers running each heat unde eight minutes, and the second heat in seve minutes and fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-19
BALE PETITION.
 ROBERT $. W0ODING.

know the above described colt well. l sold a half interest in him to the above gen tlemen, for the pretty sum of 5Ia0, and would not take, noao, twice that sum for the other half. His size, form. blood and color, au- thorize the highest expectation of his making q g,eas stallion, as well as a .ff-st rate runner.
 HARDY Ii. CRYER. Nov. .l2. 1895.