davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

TIE Forgerv Cas.-FHrther Particu ulars Yesterday
Captain Carpenter Of the Fifth ward Police arrested
George Bown charged with being one Of the gang Who
have for long time perretrsted orseres banking
ipstitutions He was committed 10 prison by Justice 0s
born 10 await examination. We learn that Mr. James
wealthy man doing business down town. received a
communication from this Bown, few weeks ago
dated and po-tmarked scobshsre county; the
veope enclosed letter 10 Edward White one of those
In custody being Of the forgers which Bown
wrote TO Mr.. Jsmee would be called for BY White in
few days and when called for he desired Mr. James 10
notify BIN Of that fact White few days Afterwards
did call for this letter and Mr. james wrote TO Bown that
such vas the case IL h almost unnecessary to say that
the object Of Bown in getting Mr. James b. addres.
him was 10 obtain his signature and this is fully
shown from the fact that about four weeks since a
check for 5000 With the forged signature Of Mr.
james to IT, presented II the Fulton Rank hy boy
70 be cashed The paying teller fortunately, however
Uncovered the forgery and refused 10 pay the check
After the boy left the bank the teller followed him and
saw bim comm uncste with White and Bowu and since
the arrest Of these men he has identified them The
teller knowing at the time the cheek presented that
4 was eross forgery anxious 70 arrest the whole Of
boy when he saw him communicate with the tuo
No oficer happened % be and he had Of
osgfng their srrsst He after searching In vain for
policemsn, returned 10 the bank. and informed the
PRECEDENT and both started for the place where ne had
feS moments before observed the trio; bat they had
gene and nothing further heard them by either
Mr. james the oficer, q the bank until the an
noun cement n the arrest Of the lad Woodruff for
psssIg forged check At the Pacific Bank which
led 70 the pemens daily being made In matter
.
Movements Of Distinguished individuals.
Hon. Henry Guyer United states Senator from Mis-.
soOri vas AZ New Orleans on the 18TH inst
Hen A = Dsvin. Bimirs William Y&rnum Ga n
Munger. Mich. 7 Mshon West Point. were among
The arrivals yesterday 81 he Clinton Hotel
Judge Th6npt,n Land Conmissi5nsr Cs'i.ornis, IL
parrttt " Lieut. George Newton O. s Corps
rginerrr Hon q Haven BeGso. Lieut. RusseU t
{ we're among The arrivals yesteriay a.. .be Irving
House
Attct Cla-smort; " Rr.s B-s.,n. y pat.sr.
Georgia Hon mite ts-iicr-ia D. hamilton. Csiifor-
ME sfrvsd vesterdaV 81 tle Actor lnrse
lfnB Tlouts far.lfft. fr M f' vernon. Hoo l.
Cha.fsld Aitsny Ir -orm.ck u ~; DE- Harris
2. \ arrived a. he 1nsn ,sn Hotel, yes.srdsy.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

The sunday Courier.--we advise every
ere read 20 sue Ofthis popular lily ourn.
ls contents will be than usually brilliant and the
quantty Of readin ms tier very large. Buy IL.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

the want OF GOOD Boots comfortable Shoes For
hrstrae srtee 90 70 LORfN BROOKS store IsI Fultor
street west OF Broadway Opposite the foot of
where large assortment Of chesn ana ~. ~.
and shoes can be found. " D"V''
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

The Brohea H0nkss-NOtes on the fol-
ewinR baBtt redeemed rar ty EVANS T6 aos "A
frll9r street in payment fQrrsady made r.ttr f. IL
81 New Rechele, JAmsa Banh, farmers' Ha.k al ~.
Vonmers bsnf % ferih AmtoJ, taken ~ yer cent ais
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

.'tV NV'Oe o y ", " ci-N"Iinuttu fuic'--ih
rtstorative o. ths har, snd a positively prevent s fall
nE out or turnnF rraY 10 las besn extensively uef srQ
hs alcd O. rc satifsctior Tor sale BY G.
H. hus le2 Brosfuny, corner Of John street.
HAIR Dye, the best In the market, aud
nearly scuse tae aantsy for ne same money The Jet
Gitee invented - Won Gnirr Il Pans e Viii - doubt
ht tett artice cfqui5 Hair Dyc in For sale ~
., II. RING, ls7 Brvadvay, corner John street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

W@fo 70 the Boot and shoe Wearing
fuo-l you are desrous Of Eetsg httins and ser
veeahe boot upon terps reasonable You voud DO we'll
eanN Sourtandt street un der the Merchants Hotel
at SO and 81. m RpnW
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Ladies, and GentIemen,s India RulIe

LRdies' and GentIemen's India Rubber
Clovta-A G. Beecher AEent-DeAr Sir The India Rubber
Gloves obtained Of you acted like charm on salt
rheum. soothing and curing hands almost immedstey
ehetuly them for the purpose; also K
keep the hands soft and dso in making and
ng The dirty vorh Of f.miiy-LovIsA ByRs.s, No. s.
west Sixteenth street For sale BY Hchcest Leadbest
S7 Broadway; kabbett Son. Of Greenwich
Barclay streets and By India Rubtr dealers and country
merchants generally throughout the Union.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

WHo IS Tvs LOSER The Columbus Insurance
Company. Of Ohio, failed recently for large
smount. some Of the pagers report that Tom
Corvin, Secretary Of The Troasary, was oser By
the concern to he amount of fFy thousand dol
lars According 10 our Information, NJ. Cor~n
did not lose anything. bat Uncle sam lo.- O ban
drcd thousand iollsrs 10 seems Uncle sam en-
El0yed Tom Corwin az an sgen. ia ne hlsnsss
Pat the saddle % the hgbs horso. Uuclc an car
tea the i.u.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

shirts, approved by the general verdlct 9
Of hs iashionabls werl are made 70 order ~ Greens No
Astor House, within the shortest possible time after the
order received They warranted to ht and TO be
surpassed In material and needlework.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

V retire 20 give the expression Of countensnos 70 be
Graceful ttey, and natuta 70 have clear dlasinct
yt ltuees 20 te rectFnized ~ once and g. clio adm
ratith ano insure remew 5tsnoe Ihon BY All eaus o.
tsin one q ROOT Rcld rsda DCguerrsotvrts No lsR
BrosdVay, corner o. Franklin street
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

tern To the world in general and the Of hind
IAIteular-Be ~ especially UNDERSTOOD and remembered
hsta smbent uminary, or, In other words light perod
cal devoted 10 rht literature brilliantly illustrated and
All In blafe with sparkling originality will shortly
the community under the sisnfcsnt title OF the
The Lantern will be in The hand of modern and some
what meorsd DtoEenes who, With all integrity
without the acerbty o. his ph0sophc protoyps will s
Continue the search which be began promising 70 leave no
state or city, street house nook crannv or
unuminsd Dogenes junior, will use his Lantern only 70
suhserve the Treet purpcee Of general
rem the imTeihable fount Of truth IL will blaze WITH fuI
snd equal ghtuese upon ALL undmed by preiudice ana
unshsaoved hy partaty, specially intending take
shne cut 1ettnsous humbug and bestow upon modest
Ioutspondent artistic or literary. invited
iroH All quarters who requested N mind
the pure spirit ot fun light I'D Lantern hre I'M
eued ~ We gress mixture Of low hought or person sy
uusrahtenE Tor such matter shall be deemed accept
aoe we very hghett scale Of literary remuneration the
Troprietors being determined BY Neraty ndustry and
refseyefanct 70 make the forthootne luminous periodical
sn horensbili,y 70 all All c0mmunications 10 be sd.
ersssed tc boz i2 New fork Post once, until the PER
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Pnrisian Cloal<s and Opera Cloaks, OF
the and desirable styles and Of all the various
fbrcs fashionable suoh rich vslve.s sks Satin
lures Cloths SO, &c, may be found ~ HITCHCOCK
the reasonable rates.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Hats that Ha ts.--If Gentlemen OF
taste would fifty in buying Hat,
they must call COLEMAN, 100 Nassau street VIII ere
variety Of style and beautiful quality will suit to charm.
Fer he best.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Frank Bennett, 35l Broadway, has just
received from London AID Paris splendid assertmsnt OF
Fur Goods. consisting OF Aufs, Votornes Cuffs Riding
Boss. 1rimmngs &c. &c Ladies call and see. furs
dressed and altered TO the newest style.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Wet Goods. Sacrifice In conse-
quenee of the Late Rain "A considerable Of vaus
Die soods have been damssed the store eonssns Of silly
Ties &e which must be sold to-day at their real
value a @ street corner Chs mbers New York
THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
CIoaks, Cloaks:. CIonks

Psrs Cl,ak Emporium, 3l Broadway Great arrival this
week over two thousand garments chiefly in Lyons Vel
both plain and embroiered and hne sAxony Cloths
two hundred rich Velvet Circulars from S5 s45 one
End do Sacks and eloAks from $50 10
SO; thousand Cloth Pompsdours Sonsgs And Circu
GEO. BULPIN, Sl Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Knox, the Hatter-the style and work

msnship Of whose hats command universal ation-g
doing an i'm business sin, the election IL the win
ming politicians have mounted Knox Has the graceful pro-
portions of which dstin crowd
There is originality, freshness, and beauty sbost
kpoxs Hats that cannot hnd in the of any
body else
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Selling on Chesp.-Hitchcock ~ Lead
BEATER 7 Broadway corner of Leonard street. sell
Ing Of their entire stoef Of silks French hernoes
hind Of dry goods below cost. Their stoch 10 Of
tnest in the city and affords the greatest inducements
the ladies.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Ehawls! shawls I-WoOllen and Plaid
Long and Square shawl of various kinds such Scotch
Bay State Watervliet &C. together with the splendid
French Cashmere. Thibet and Broche Long and Square
shaw also good stock Of all kinds Of Mourning Shawls
ke, at HITCHCOCK LEADBEATER's, 31 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Furs and RObes.-tIrst Premt unh rd~
the Fair of the American nstute-The subscriber
would respectfully invite the attention Of his friends and the
public general to call and examine the splendid asort
ment Of Furs Robes &c. hand and which he offers
TO sell at extremely low prices. WM A. ARCHER,
No 30 Greenwich street. between Warren and Murray.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Satin de L6ines, Lace Curtains, &C.
kelly FERGUSON, No. soy Broadway, have in store
splendid assortment of Satin de LANES Lace and Muslin
Curtains Git Corniees Loops Centre Tsssel Se which
they selling s profit less than they be bought
OF other store Also the most magnificent assortment
Of Window Shades of manufacture to tie found In
prices Dealers supplied At prices
than they be had elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

clothing establishment and and Just the arelee
you wAnt-eheap, graceful and durable, bttng tosT We
have experienced this luxury at T. Smiths ready made
Clothing Store No 1 FULTON street. and would advise
friend 70 try their luck.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Young Gosnng's Resta urant, 81 Libercv
st. broadway. 10 crowded daily The sso, 81 Ia. 80.
i that be heeps the polite saS siv " M sue
and the best Of cooks His bill fare CON vsr I
dshes including Roast Turkey Cranberry ssnes rsnp
Roll and Butter at eighteen plate For sood din
ner, pssronize young Gosling. e''N Ni@-
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
G.. II. Clarke. Merchant Tailor. No


William street. makesto order Dress Coat for IS the
finest 80 Aso large assortment Of more fsshionsbl
style Of Overcast Sack Frecks $40 to S2 Citizens Ems
sh gentlemen and Southeners Wishing 70 dress WE'LL At
reasonable price please call. Established ls4+.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Selling On.-PetersOn q III humphrey, $40
Broadway Of Whe street. will sell the entire lot Of
CerpenG purchased st the late large aaoton sales the
following prees-Reh Brussels & 70 l0s yard extra
heavy Threeply % do. Super. &c. 70 g sood all weol S.
ed ts Oil Cloths extra heavy. 10. rer yard. and all
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

opened several these elegant and fabrics
OF the latest Paris fashion The Opera Hst
portion Of "A oper. dress much white white
gloves aDdt hiss the double of fashion and
re utility The attention of all opera invited to
this newly imported cha peau mecanique.
GEN'N, 9l4 Broadway, opposite 81. Pauls.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Fall and Winter Hats, OF the most aly.,
proved ylesAs large assortment Of boys elk felt
beaver Hats, ladies' and misses B0nne velvet cloth
Caps, be found. One Price
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
The Hat Finisher,s Union rraieruI for

the liberal patronase bestowed upon them greatly
courfsed to their In
inwhieh they have The public Of
the advs which enabled to while lively
nterst in the welfare Of the mechanic makes deeply
sensible of the merits of our association '-'
hat FINIsHERs UNION, IL Park Row.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Pianoiortes.-we would call the atten-

ton Of readers to the extensive OF Paae
fortes ut the T. Gilbert Co.. 333 and 447
Broadway. They we'll known they need COM
neDdatcn cash customers most respectfully invited
70 call az d examine this stock Of Pianos.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

The best Segors In Now York are In he
ottAjned, the reasonable nav Ana
erb store Of the subs Ioer liz Nassau street Every
sold will be warranted imported represented and M
home made arcice will be imposed upon customers as a
ported consideration None but the beet SegArs Are
kept ths ablshmeBt and, Of factsS
the island Of Cuba the undersigned asttsrs himself that
he sell reasonable terms other wholesaler
or retailer In New York NJ MORALES, ll3 Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

kspeMscheld, the Hatter, OF IU1 NNssnN
street of set in business life wi: the theory
that industry moderate judicius ad
vertsng hats and cheap prices the elements
Of his occupat This theory he has reduced 70
raetiee BY enterprise skill and economy ne has succeed
ed in building immense wholesale retail business
and its extent together with Judgment the purchase of
nstersls, &c., it enables him TO sell superb Hat az
can be made for Three Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Eossuth's Kun. - Lockheart has on
hand general assortment of Gentlemens Hats Caps
Chidrens Fancy Hats Ladies' Felt Bonnets Umbrellas,
C. Iurs &c. all of the best materis in market,
sch he will sell at low prices and small pr0nts The at
Of the public Is particularly directed to his 81
Hat which for beauty eiegsnes and
81 Hat in TIE city The Hats will show for themselves
Call and them He suers head leave his sales
uncovered bus strives to please all. Remember the
BYCadWaY Hat Store. No. 374 BROADWAY.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
West Rutland House:

THE SUBSCRIBER would give notice
to his friends and the public, that he has re-
leased the old established and well known
PUBLIC HOUSE,
at West Rutland, VI and the same having
been newly furnished and generally reno.
waited aud improved in ITS inlerusl arrange
meuts-is now open for the accommodation
Of the travelling public, and 20 all whom bu-
sincss, pleasure or convenience may call To
this place.
THIS hons@ - pleasantly situated on the
line Of the Railroad from Rutland TO Troy,
and also 10 Hh'nhali 10 but raRrE mics
from CLARErDos SPsisos--to and from
WINCH place, stages arrive and depart daily
on the ARRIVAL Of the Care is within =
mile Of the celebrated Marble Qusrr,fs for
which Rutland ia W noted.
No pans will be spared by the subscriber
10 render this house quiet and agreeable re-
sor, for the traveller, aud 4 comfortable and
pleasant stopping place for grn,lemen on bu-
siaess or pleasure.
" Horses and carriages st all tunes IN
readiness for the accommodation Of h,s pat
roma p l.. GOSS
West Rg,lsnd, Ia'r =, 1881 25
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
.TnAllKAlIl HOTEL

THE subscriber having purchased this old
and well known establishment, and having
thoroughly repaired and furnished the same,
is now ready to wait upon such of their friends,
and the public may choose to become their
guests in their visits TO Rutland, either on bust
ness or pleasure.
Parties will at all times be waited upon at
short notice
Stages run daily from this House to and from
Clarendon Springs, and the guests of the House
will at all times find carriages in readiness
to convey them to and from the depot, on the
arrival of each train of cars.
Horse. and carriages at all times IN rcadi-
ness Ter the use Of their customers.
J. PRATT
Rutland, July 2. 1850 25,u
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
THE PREMIUM HORSE
YOUNG MORGAN TALLlO

Was sired by the Old Woodbury. Morgan
This horse took the first premium ut the
State Fair at Albany. As forH, horse he
is no doubt the best stud horse in America
tie is from the hes, family of Aor.ans. The
The same horse sired old Tallio that sired
Old Clifford and 1ailio's dam, and was fat
superior to old Clifford in every respect he
is a blood bay color, and weighs 1900 pounds
He sired Gray Hawk that stood AT Brandon
last season. Gray Hawk was sold last sea
son for $500 and was taken to Chicago
Tal.ios stock is far superior 10 Black liaws',
IN every respect. ] nul the first man that ev.
er paid large price for a Morgan Horse -
purchased the Old Woodbury. Morgan in
the year 1896 of John Woodbury., then o.
Bethel, at the enormous sum as it was then
thought, of $500.
Ta,lio is now at VIM. NJ. Fields stable IN
Brandon, and will remain there through the
season. g..
Terms Ten dollars 10 ensure foal. All
mares disposed of before the usual time o
foaling will he considered with foal.
WM. WALKER, Agent.
Hartlnud June 9Th lgll %
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
PIANOS FOR SALE
AT cASTLEToN SEMINARY.

THE SUBSCRIBER would hcrby in.
6rm the public that he has on hand and is
constantly receiving Pianos of all prices,
from the celebrated Mandatory Of lIALLEr,
DAVIS L. Co., Of Boston, which he will sell
for c'st or approved credit, on the most rea.
sonable terms. Having made arrangements
with said Company, he will sell tham cheap
or than they can be obtained in the city
Those wishing to purchase brilliant toned
instrument, warranted for one year, will
please call before purchasing elsewhere.
F.. J. HALLOCK.
Castleton, April g, 1851.
This certifies that Il. !. Hallock, Of Cas-.
Teton VT, is our authorized agent for the
sale of Piano For;rs. All instruments from
our mandatory, can be bought al as low a
price and warranted, as if purchased at our
ware rooms.
UALLET, DAVIS s. CO.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
HELP ONE ANOTHER

TN time of peace prepare for war, and while IN
J. health prepare Tor sickness. The Berkshire
Mutual Health Association Of Piitsiield, Mass
comments itself to the public as a means Of Sc
curing 10 ourselves and ia miles q support
when by sickness or accident rendered unable
to earn livelihood.
eve think we hazard nothing in saying tina,
the insurance in this Association Is as safe as il
is opuiar. We again invite public attention
to this SUBJECT Green NountaiH freeman.
For particulars see Circulars.
20u T.. CHAPMAN, Rut'and,s
Agent for Rutland and Addison Counties.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
LUDLOW, vi

LUDLOW, VT.
VNIiE Summer Term Of this inrthut o.
= Will commence Oh Wednesday, May Us.
instruction will be given, as usual in all the
branches taught IN our academies, including
French Italian, Spanish. Music, and the Or
nanIentai branches il desired. This season
ofthe year affords the most favorable facili.
ties fou attending to the study of Botany.
Mons. $. A. BuTEAC, NJ. D., a native Of
France, and an accomplished teacher, will
give ,nstl uct,on in French, aud also in ital.
Ian and Spanish If desirrd. So good an op.
poitnni,y rarely presents itself to those who
desire an intimate and practical knowledge
Of the French language. Mons B...w,ll d
vote two hours daily In each class, one for
recitation, and one for conversation and ey.
plannt,on Of peculiar phrases, &c.
n CUDWORTll, Secretary.
Ludlow, May 3, 1851. IL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
CLOv ER 4 HERDS GEAss SEND
For ,s'~st Lsu6sn q Cra,ts
S1Ol1Sja

5IJOl1Ja
L. BURT 4 son, have Just received I
complete assortment Of LADIES and MISC
Nd Shoes, warranted Of superior quality.
Kid Walking Shoes,
d. Spring heel Slips,
do Bnskins,
French Kid Buskin Slips,
Jenny Lind Ties,
Cater Boots,
Enameled Leather Polka Boots.
Misses Polka Boots.
Do. Buskin Sips, Cacks, &c.
Rutianc, Juse II. ISL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
EEW GOODS

1t the Store t.Jo doors North Of the Conyi
House, East side IF Fankiin Square.
lust received general assortment Of
- American, English, French and Grrmo II
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, CROCK.
cry AND HARDWA l.,
which will be sold cheap for approved Cred
It or most kinds of Country Produce; and
very much cheaper for cash, without respect
10 persons insiders and outs,drrs-the civ.
ilized and Barbarans all the same.
y. l.. ROBBINS.
Rutland, May, 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07


81 - The s.Is nf oil the other travelling men.
$50 IN the u. y. pu, together.
TEAM or TEN ELEPHANTS
IN draw the GREAT CAR OF JUGGER.
'sNAUT
AYOCNC.CALF ELEPHANT
only SIX months old and 3 - feel m hcigh,
will carry upon hs back around the interior
Of the colossal pavilion, the Liliipu;an Gen
Tom Thumb. The magn,fcen, corteg- COM
prisrs ITO horses and 90 men. The pavilion
IT exhibition will accommodate 5000 spec.
tAtors at once. Al the finest Wild animals
ever exhibited IN this coun,ry are now at
tsehcd 10 this exhibition, being selected a,
immense cost from the various MINOR es.ab.
l,shnents North aud South.
CONGRATULATIONS.
fresh from their native forests.
- 4 BURN ESE BULL,
from tn Island Of Ceylon, worsh,pped there
by the pagan natives, and recently taken
from their dola,rous temple. The drove OF
elephants was captured in the jungles Of ecu.
tsal Ceylon, by Messrs. Stcbbns June and
Geo. Nut'cr, accompanied by 100 natives
after a pursuit o:thrre weeks and -four days
in the jungles They were fioally cnuap-
ped and secured in a kruul, or indian trap OF
enormous dimensions and prodigous strength
where the elephants were subdued. The
call elephant accompanies It's dam, and was
wesued on its passage from India.
NATIVE CEYLON CHIEF
Belonging 10 tho wild and wandering tribe
spf Kafiirs, whose ferociuus habits are vivid ~
/ described by Eugene Sue in the Wandering
Jew, accompanies the elephants.
A magnificent Brass Band will play during
th- exhibition, and accompany the Triumph
al Procession.
5 PT. HARNuM,
Proprietor Of the New York and Philadelphia
Museums, has the honor 20 announce that
encouraged by the brilliant success which
has attended his enterprise ofbringng:Jenny
Lind be ore the American People, he ha
been led to form the project OF organizing
vast travelling
MUSEUM OF WONDERS.
Which comprises greater variety of atirac,
tons, and more extraordinary novelties, than
any othrr travelling exhibition in the world
Every feature Of this mammoth establish.
ment 10 Of peculiar and interesting nature,
and the whole 10 produced upon a gigantic
scale Of magnitude. The travelling parnpher.
malta Of the a american Museum, as it enters
each town, is preceded by the gorgeous
CAROr JUGGERN AUT.
Drawn by Ten Elephants superbly compar.
isoncd, being an accurate model Of that ter
rble engine Of idolatrous sacrifice, finished
Tho line, lean Museum {. lHsnngerie, will
Of august, 1851 Price OF admission, I've
and from 7 / 2to 10 in the Evening.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-07
BLACK HAWK JUNIOR

s T1NHIS celebrated horse will be
$NM, i kepithe ensuing season, com.
I'm .s':t !: \ M' x; e: :;pi :': .', ]:
VI J" man Felton, IN Orwell, Addison
r>'<==s-.<sa ,ountv, Vt
This beautiful horse is Is ~ hands high
his color i beautiful black, age six years IN
June. Blackhawk Junior was sired by the old
Blackhawk If Bridport His dam is black
weighing 100 lbs. HIS stock is unsurpassed
and IN great demand. This horse took the first
premium ut the Addison County Fair, held ~
Vrrscnncs He also took the first premium at
the Essex County Fair held in keesville, NY
in September With the exception ct being
larger than his yirc, To resemble. him closer
than any ore that can be produced. For bean.
~, speed and action, he challenges the world
to beet him The subscriber was offered
$4,000 on the 1t Of May, by MrG!morc of Bal
timore.
Breeders of good horses are respectfully in
yited IT, call ard see him.
TrRMs- 81! the season. Pasturing Furnish
ed. Accidents and escapes at the risk OF The
owner.
NIB. No business done on the Sabbath.
r. FELTON,.
Orwell, NAV, 1851. 1922