davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

AZ, EptroR:-PIease inset The flllowng Cerfifi.
cate. handed me by gentlemen who have tired .hs
s0;cary Of m. REMEDY for the CURE Of RliET
MATjSM and Removal Of PAINS The letters are
iii reliable and the first from ofihe most promi
n.n ciIizens of Smyrna. beiHg Justice OF the Peace.
N,,afs Pubic and Postmaster. no comment by me
!. here neeed-the strong testim ny OF dsinterested
parties 0bviales all necessity.
-. j-- SMYRNA. Dec. II. 1856,
WI. 10. SrsRr. Esq Sir My youngest son aged
abouf four wears, severely attacked, few weeks
ay.wiih nlammal0ry Rheumatism IN Tue right ankle.
We appIiel vnnr Rheumatic Mixture, and il relieved
lim in few davs he has not had an attack since. !
haye also used it myself for the Rheumatism. with
good effect. and would recommend it to Others
,. Ysurs. respectfully, MARlsN Green.
3. ~ Hi. NEAR SMYRNA. December 20. sc.
Ma. WN H. START-Dear Sir: | would state. for
the benefit of the afflicted, that have used your Mix
lure and was relieved Of severe pain by asins two
and hrlf bottles do earnestly recommend 1t to all
whs may be afflicted with Chronic Rheumatism.
Yours, respectfully, Isaac REGIsrEn.
-.~ SxYRxA, Goth December, 1856.
wN ii. START. Esq.-Sr: Having been greatly
afflicted with RheumaIic Palms. and having tried near
ly all iha Remedies in use, and deriving but little
benefit from them, was led to try your Rheumatic
MIXTURE and do hereby certify that have found
snsre relief in it than from any other that have ever
used Believing that faithful use of the Mixture
will effect permanent cure, take pleasure IN recon-
mendng il 10 all who may be suffering with the Rheu
astlsm. Yours. with respect.
= - r ROBERT McC. BOYER.
.-4 SNYRSA Dec. 18th, 1856.
Ma. STARr-Dear SIR: With view Of bene(tting
the afflicted would slate that have used your Rheu
tuairc Mixture myself. and in my family. for a long
Time and have always found il what il is represented
10 be--a CURATIVE. ! earnestly recommend 1t to
all sufferers with The Complaint for the Cure Of which
is recommended VIM FARIKs
.-,,.. SMYRNA Dec l6, 1856
Ma. wN. III. START--Dear Sir: had severe attack
ofIhe rheumatism last S. ring. and used your Cure
with the greatest beRefcia resuts. and have since
recommend ed IL 10 all whom have suffering with
the disease have no hesitation in saying that
It's an invaluable; and hope you will be able to IN
troduee il INTO every family in The Union;
Yours, truly, DANIEL d. FAIRIES.
TINS is 10 certify that used VIM. H. Starts Mix
ture when had severe ailaek Of Rheumaiim. with
perfect satisfaction was cured by lew applca-
Tins Of his Remedy-aiter unsuccessful trial OF
almost all others known in this section Of county,
Il isa eesinin cure. believe, AID should be in the
Lnrse ot every family. REESE Fl. PRATT.
Smyrna, D,c 1886.
Messrs. D. LOCKWOOD and JAS. p. HoFFEcgER
are Agents forthe sale of this Great Remedy
IN Smyrna. Ii is also kept in many and will
SOON be n all the Medicine aud Drug Stores on
the Peninsula.
r. F. HAsriSG. Esq, is the General Agent.
o. All orders addressed TO K. +. HASH
or the Undersigned, Smyrna, Del. will receive
q WILLIAM H. START.
dec3l.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
6ks Gents Reward,

TIIoM As POLLOCK sagsd abFpi 10 years, an in
dentured apprentice TO the farming business alscpnd
ed im the sabsefiber on Friday The aIh iasaaI ALI
penons are hereby torsid harborleg Or Ta..gg said
boy. s4tftf fttlIt ara = JOHN TKUAX.
al sci o .os0
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
g. GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.
L. G. MERsHoE, Merchant, says:


L. C. MERsHON, Merchant, says:
SIMPsoNvILLE, Shelby county, Ky
-.f March 80, 1855. {
"The German Bitters give general satistac-
ton, and herewith hand you certificate of MIR.
Morton Berkeley, respectable farmer OF this
county,"
SrMpsosvrLLE. KY, March 80. l655-Dear
Sir-I would inform you that have been at
fcted tor several years with Dyspepsia. in q
very aggravated form, for which | used Sarsa-
parilla and various other remedies, without OBJ
tanning any relief. From the various testimO.
mails IN favor of HooHand's German Bitters,
was induced to try them, and now state with
pleasure that through their use lam enjoying
better health than have done for years past
aud cheerfally recommend the Bitters to al
afflicted with that terrible disease. .Tlrs
..a Respectfully, yours.
MORTos BERKELEY.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

0.y-Leaye New Castle for Phila. at 730 a. M.
Leave Wilmington for New Castle at 2. LOS p. IN.
I or A Freight Train will run e#se each way
daily, Sundays excepted.
Persons wishing to obtain Cars TO load. must
give at least two days notice previous 70 the
time they are required. lLs.eLa,L = .uagiI d
ea - 3 III. ID. A. SANBoRN.i aaa s..
st i1e-tf. Superintendent Del. Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
Peruvian GsuanaO.

EXPERiENCE has taught the Farmer that the only
L reliable Fertilizer Is the Peruvian Government
STVHE subscriber. Sole Agent in PHILADELPHIA for
L the sale Of Peruvian Guano, has now on hand a
large stock of Pure PERUVIAN GUANO which he
viii sell at the lowest Cash price, lots to suit either
alers or farmers.
.UI0%""'' ~ 9. j. CHRISTIAN.
,'sv+t-.o.. Sole Agent Tor Philadelphia,
No 4S North Wharves. and 81 North Wster street
sg2O.3m. $50 fifr fl ~ sfrtns..-a.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
"A SchooI-Teacher Wanted,

IMMEDIATELY, IN District No. 60. Nes Castle
county, Appoquinimnk Hunased.--ons eempe'ent 20
teach an lhe branches of an English sdscasion. He
must ecsss wsll recommended ~ moral character.
lIilss8iifs GIDEON 4. BOUTWELL, llH
sst ls3aHg JEREMIAH ALLEN. g y Con's.ff
-ssitsu aai1H1 GEO. A. DEAKYNEs Ha 1i.sH4 81
Az, ,563f sf.AAIH ftffN .4lsa
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
IRON &c Steel.
BOOK BIRDING.

DAKTNFLAN attention viii be'pad 10 Bindips
l. Lbrnnes tpurlic and Frivaie) Law Books, Music
Periodicals. Magazines. Pamphlets, Catalogues, de-
in large small quantities. s.t F.. .i't e'F-t'' =
N.B.-Old Books rebound with the greatest care
Give me a call at No "a S. THIRD STREET
I'D s,ory) opposite the Exchange, Philadslphia. y
>.4I II Il q 4, VIM. C. WHEELER.
June 4-ly tf.t- a III an fn..,.,...9
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

CR uAYDOCK y FIDLt.R, No. 10 South Second
FA IL street, Phiadephis, Dealers IN Watches,
$a>AsA Jewery aud Silverware, have Oh hand SiOLOu
worth Of the very best
Gold Levers. full jewelled, l8 carat cases. S2j 90
Gold Hunting Case, full jewelied levers, 33CJ
Gold Lepine Watches. 900
Silver Levers, full jeweled, GOu
Silver Hunting Case, iull jeweIled, 1870
Silver LepIne Watches, SO
Aud some sill cheaper than the above, and large
Of Jewery Of every description fine ami
cheap, and good assortment OF Silver and Silver
plated ware as can he found in PhIladelphia all OF
which we will sell low. Persons wishing To purchase
any article in line will do well 10 give us Il call
and examine our stock before purchasLg elsewhere
as our muto rs sell quick and cheap" N. B..--Re
member, No. I2 South Second street, PhIIadelp pima.
decl0, '56.Iy
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31
Fall Cloaks and NIantillas.
JOHN WIN. GUIREY & CO,
BANKERS.

Removed &c No. "a South 4th ST., Philadelphia
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Gold and Silver
Com. and all uncurrent Bank Notes. purchased Ike
bcsl rates.
Exchange OR all availahle points in the United States
Tor sale. Collections made with Irompness. and
lied al current rates Ui Exchange wkout charge ex-
cept when al par.
Upon Time and Call Deposits. such interest will be
allowed as the state ut the money market warrants
Foreign and American Com furnished for shipping
and custom house purpOses
Exchange available any where in the British King.
dom: eight or sixty days. in Of IL, and upwards
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

F "a LIZ NII C5 G;sr Sa,c.
THE undersigned offers at Private Sale. TWO
l. FARMS, euch containing 2l2 ACRES. with I'M
prOvemenis all nc aud in good order. the HOwiI
Of fGreensbOrOugh. Md, within short distance of the
Maryland and Delaware RailrUad and near naviga-
lion. Each Farm has abundance Of TIMBER on
it, These Farms will be sold on reasonable and nc
cummOdatiHg terms Further particulars made known
by application 10 the subscriber.
J. T.. LOBSTEIN,
dec3 3m Grecnsboroagh, Md
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

InE undersigned has opened an Office in
the Town of Smyrna, Kent county, Dol. for the
Purchase and Sale OF REAL ESTATE. and
has now on hand, for sale, Il number of very Ge.
sIra6ie FARMS and other Real Estate.
G7- He also Rents Farms and Houses. coll
iects rents and money, and does all ana every
kind OF business in his line on the mo>t reas.n-
uhle terms
Smyrna times., 1856-12-31

aTHe Truth is Mighty, and VIII Presaii -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
A Let. er to the Bows.

TIE following letter from one Of the
purest Phian;hropists Of the age to a youth
OF lis acquaintance. is touching appeal to
refrain from crying'e sill, which we wish
could be made to come home TO the heart OF
every boy in the land:
Ny DEAR GEoRsE:-I could have wep,
the other day when ! saw you smoking a
cigar. Only fourteen years old, and rea y
al work to poison your body and sou. with
tobacco! Oh, this is sad indeed. My dear
boy, you zee not whst is before you. / yol
did you would be appalled,: and you would
fa Il on your knees, and entreat your Heav.
enly Father to sa. you from the wasie.ul
filthy wicked hE6it Of using tobacco.
DO not excuse yourself by saying that
some great and coed men use tobacco
The great and good men who do 50 are il
danger of sinking into very little and very
wicked men, before they die.
Tobacco and rum! What twin brothers.
What mighty agents of Satan! What 4
large share of the American people they are
destroying! | love my children; and be.
canss ! love them, had rather bury them
than see them defie themselves with tuLac.
co and rum.
As Paul said TO Timothy, So say to you
keep fhyself pure" Be clean in your per.
son, and clean in your heart. Eut, depend
upon it, you can be neither, if you Use to
bacco.
Your friend, GEKRIr SaITH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

How Ta SECURE Coop FRUIT CROPS
The Agricultural and Horticultural Sncietr
of Vsucluse recommends that in: order 20 en-
sure large crop in fruit trees.the following
plan should be adopted:-A hole mast ts
dug round the tree to a certain depth in tie
autumn. but not deep enough to expose the
roots and must then be flied up with MAN.
urc; thr msuure should be left until frozen,
and then be covered with the earth txtract-
ed Thus covered over, the manure does
not tiaw until late period and thereby pre-
vents the tree from budding early, and pro-
duces The effect intended. TIE sams soci.iy
further makes known that it is wel'-ascer-
tained fact that trees which yield most fruil
are whose branches grow horizo. tai'y. in
stead of vertically; aud it therefore recon-
mRnds that trees should, so far as possible
be tsined to grow in that direction; il even
dec ares that by such training trees thst
have never yelled any fruit previously may
be msde produc tive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
VALUE OF SHEEP To TIE FARgF

VALUE OF SHEEP To TIE FARMER Il
is of more importance to the farmer than i,
generally supposed, that certain proper
ton of his farm stock should consist o
sheep. Speaking on this point, r S. Fay
of Lynn, recently remarked at an Agricul
tural meeting in Boston (as reported in the
N. Z. Farmer, "Sheep are cleaners ate
other stock, and will help keep The cattle
pastures in good condition by being turned
into them occasionally, to eat the coarse;
plants which have been left. They viii
enrich the land. There is 10 manure 81
fer,i!izing rs that of Sheep. and it does moi
so readily waste by exposure as that o
citer animals. Sheep may be made y.
ceedingiY useful in helping to prepare /. 4
for a crcp. German sgriculturalIst ha,
calculated that the dropping from one
thousvnd sheep during a sngl- night would
manure an acre sufficiently. BY tka rule q
farmer msy determine how IoIg TO keep any
given number Of sheep on particular pcce
OF land. Mr. Fay said he was accustomed
10 fold his sheep upon lasi which hs
designed for corn and other crops: and in 50
doing he skut ,hem upon half en- acre a, .
time. keeping them there by wire fen,e.
which was easily moved from place tn place
In This way bis land was well nsu'r {!
withonttte Ia5or Of shovPing anj rti ,
These ideas are worth reading by rhs far
mer. We belicre any farm sill belr L
certain number of sheep, in proportion 10
o:her stock. not only without less TO the
smouut Of grazing which il viii yield to sh'
cGt,.e and horses, but to the increase OF
the same. Iii. Fsy, by BIS management,
makes the l1m6s and manure pay for
keeping the sheep, ard The wool is cleur
profit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

CURRAEr TREES noticed thai
curraut bushes may as well b. made trees
as shrubs, J conclude TO tell you how have
seen it done. In the spring of 1881, ny
father commenced a garden, and among
other things set cuttings for currant bushes
| determined to experiment on one Of those
cuttings; and as soon as it grew, pinched
off all the leaves, except the top tuft, which
/ let grow. The cutting was about four
teen inches long, and during the summer
the sprout from this grew te inches.
The next Spring | pinehed off all the
leaves TO about half way up the first years
growth, go as TO leave the lowest limbs
two feet from the ground. IL branch
cd well, and became q handsome little
dwarf Tree. When it came to bear fruit, i,
was more productive than any other bush in
the garden and the fruits larger.
IL was less infested with spiders and
other irsects; hens could not pick off the
fruit, and grass and weeds were more
eBsily kept from the. roots, and it was al Or
nament Instead Of blemish. Now | would
propose that curraht cutting be set in rows
about four or FIVE feet apart each way (let
them be long and straight ones) and trained
into trees Michigan farnsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

RrAFlys HAcaIxKs rs. HAND LABOR
The English Agricultural Gazette ca!cu-
lates that il manufacturers could only dis
tribute 10000 rePers before another harvest,
il would be equivalent TO more than letting
loose ell Euglsnd's standing army On the
grain fields OF Great Brirain. And it fur
ther remarks-"Hsd We had such means at
our command this wear we should no: now
have had 10 complain o: une-hal; our crop
being Eve day. in the rain. SuPposing
these machines 20 have been a week al
work, 500 600 acres would hare yielded 2 :.
OoO.O00 quarters Of gran worth moro both
in money and as feed, " much more than
the value of the machine, than il now will
prove to be. And the ground would have
been cleared fortnight earlier than 1t will
for autumn cult satiCn and the other sources
of employment which energetic agriculture
furnishes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
GEKRIr SaITH.

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoE.-The Secretary Of
the Interior has reversed the decision ofth
late Commissioner Of Pensions in regard to
what constitutes rar emitting soldiers to
bounty land. This decision of the Secre-
,ary will entitle regulars and Others who
have been engaged in any of the conflicts
with the Indians on the Pacific, New Mex
leo, and on the Plains, to warrants under
the recent acts OF Congress. The Secreta-
ry takes the ground that Congress intended
t, provide for all cases where the eircum-
stances actually constituted what might
with 0ropriety be styled aear. ill which life
was Immediately imPeriled. The present
Commissioner, Mr.. WHITING, brings to his
posItitior large experience and a patient
and obligng dispostiDn.--Nattonal Inteli-
gencsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
I'HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Twelfth Year,


ONE THOUSAND n0LLAR CASH PRIZES.
The Twelfth An-uaI Volume OF this useful puh hi
,aiiOn Commences the I3th day OF September mex;
odicdl devoted chiefly the promulgatiOn Of infor-
ARA Industrial Manufactures Agriculture, Patents
Inventors, Engineering, MillwOrk, and all Interests
which the light Of Practical Science is calculated
advance.
RrpoTis nf United States Patents granted are alsn
published every week, including Official Copies of all
ihe Patent Claims. together with news and infOrma-
tion upon thousands Of other subjects.
sluO0--in Cash rrioes-will he paid the Ist OF
January next fu: ;he largest list of subscribers
follows: $500 for the ist. SIS for the end $50 for
the ?d Sl25 for tie i! 100 for the 5ih s15 for the
9th, $50 for the st $40 for the 9Th. so the 9th
s25 for the 10Th gao FOR The lith and $40 for the I2I
Fer all Clubs o. 20 and upwards. the subscription
price is only $40. Names can lie sen. from any
Post Office until January Isl, Is57 T'iere fine
chances TO secure cssh prizes.
The Scientific American is published once week +;
every number contains eight large quarto pages form
ing annually complete and splendid volume illus
trs.ed with Several Hundred Original EngravinRe.
IT NPTerms-Single Subscriptions, 81 year, or u
for six months Five copies, for six months, 81 for
year, So. Specimen copies sent gratis.
Southern, Western and Canada money. or Post o
nee stamps, taken al par for subscriptions.
Letters should be addressed fpostpaid) to
MUM Is co, l2e, FultOn-st New York.
1T PMessrs. Num- * Co. extensively engaged in
procuring patents for inventions, and will adv
inventors, without charge, in regard TO the novelty
cir improvements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

NJ E w S Il o r Il
IL ] would respectfully announce TO the citizens
of Barnesvile and vicinity that have
opened Book. Stationary, Wall Paper and Variety
Store III The East End of the City Hotel,
where will keep constantly hand ali the Stand
ard Works of the day-HistOricGl, Bio
graphical, Scientific and Classical Eoin, Gibbon,
Hume and Macauleys Histories; Dicks
Complete W Orks, Josephus's Complete Works, lu-
tarch's Lives. Literal III anslatIons of Sal
lust, Horace, Virgil and CRsar Works Of Shakespeare,
Byron, and others, Fine Gift Books and
Albums, Methodist and Christian Hymn Books, Fam
lily and Pocket Bibles; also, Works on
Agriculture. Horticulture. the Eclectic Series of
School Books Rays AriIhmetics and
AIgebras, PiHneo's Gremmars. Johnson's and Par
ker's Phiiosophys, Cutters Physiology,
Guys Astronomy. Webster's School Dictionary and
other School Books, and all innumera.le
variety of Miscellaneous Works; also, the Lives of
Fremont, buchanan and Fillmore, half
and full bound Blank Books, Pass Books, &c; good
assortment of Pocket Cutlery, Porte Mon
nies, Tooth Brushes. sir and Clothes Brushes Puff
Combs Fine-TOoth and Kidding Combs,
Pins, Needles, Thread. &C., &C.; also, Wrapping Pa
per, Wrapping Twine, Window Paper,
Green Oil Cloth Blinds and Patent Rollers, Floor Oil
Cloth and Oil Cloth Table Covers, a supe-
rior article, and splendid assortment of Wall Pa
per and Bordering I will pay the high
est price in Cash Trade for Rags. invite every
person desirous of getting anything in my
line to give me call. My prices low and calcu
lal ed 10 satisfy all.
ROBERT C. GRAVES.
Barnesville, Sept. Goth. 1856. oc2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

AN ArPALLrNG FACT.-The Irish census
tables Just published, report that, in one
year, there were ,775 deaths from storva-
tioni
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
PLEASANT VALLEY
STEAM WOOLE'N MILLS.

Again for the third year.
again prepared 10 manufacture as usual, the
following goods 10 order Cassmers Persian Cloths.
Satnsts Fldrnsls Blankets snl Stocking yarnes
keeping on hands the above variety for sale, eX
change for wool and country soap.
II Farmers have their Wool manufactured
order the shortest notice exchange sOads for
their wool IT 57Barket price paid in cash for wool.
May I, l55G. 6m JAMES YATES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27

HDarling Ream, convicted at Fairfield
5. c., of negro stealing, has been sentenc-
ed to be hung on the first Friday lin Marci
next.
The Hon. Cyrus L Dunham, o Indiana
who formerly represented the Sd Congress.
ional District of that State in the House Of
Representatives, died at bis residence, in
Jackson county, en- the 22d inst.
--Goddard, the balIoonist, made another
ascension from Philadelphia on Saturday
last, in which he attained an altitude of IL :.
200 feet.
General Cass during one week of he
present campuiEn, spoke eight times and
travelled Eve hundred miles. He is now IS
yeare old.
Queen Victoria has consented to the
erection of two more B!shoFrics in Canada
by subdivision Of the diocese of Toronto.
ER Real greatness Is not greater for the
praise of men. it is what it is in spite of
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
fayne Reid's New Romance of ri
THE WHITE CHIEF.

a legend OF NOTtn MeXICO.
MAyNE REIB.
ssthor Of "Rife Rangers, 'Sealp Hunters, ,"' Hun
ter's Feast" &c.
OneV .l2mo. Be u;ifulIy iiIu rated Cloth, 81 s5
This is another OF those popular works of adven
ture which have taken such hold of the American
pubc-edspted they are 20 rouse all that feeling
Of enthusiasm and thirst for bold deeds which seem tC
he inherent the breasts of people Few writers
have risen TO such popularity in short time. The
Scalp Hunters, Rife Rangers, Hunters Feast and
White Chief form library in themselves, for they
contain not only thrilling narratives of Wild Wood
Life hut full of information to the habits and
natural history of the deniZess of the woods and for
ests lakes and streams, be they fouregged. or Two
legged, or a o legs a, all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
HEAR! HEARU

aCiSES briggs g. RichnOnds' Prints that cell ell
wavs 2l at 81 10 Sets, 40 yd wide Chintz -
Ginghams--;he best al levy ever sold i'll Wheeling
at STONE THOMAS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-11-27
The Blooded Horse

The Blooded Horse
s H A Il O r A C TX
XATlLL STAND FOR THE I'M.
w provement Of stock the en- suing season. and
10 April, fS57, at the stable of the subscriber al
Rock Hill, Flushing township, Belmont county, o.
the following rates: SIS to insure; $40 for single
service Parting with failing attend reg
uIarly ,orfcits the insurance. No aCcou liability FOL
accidents or escapes. Pasturage for at 81 80
psr month.
pEacBIPTioN PEDIGREE.
snarotack is a rich chestnut sorrel, without anv
white il years old. full l6 hands high Of great mus.
sular Inwer; in form and action exceeded by few
none. lie bred by Col. Wm. Burford, of Ken.
lucky. sired by that noble horse Med0c for W whom
Col Buriord paid Ar. Stevens $4,000. Medoc WAS
sired by Eclipse, and proved hns elf to be. race
horse and f0 geter, superior to the great Eclipse
himself His dam, COrIna, was a celebrated race
mare, and was sired by Trumpoter; he by Colonel
Badgers famous horse Sir Solomon; his grand dam
Drectrers by Director, full brother Virginian
his g. g. dam by old Potomac, his G. e. G. dam by Jim
Crack, &. g. 2. 9. dam by imported Flmnap, &c. In
fact he s well and thorough bred any horse ever
raised in Kentucky. He was purchased by the sub.
scribsr from the heirs of Peter Wilten
For performances see bills.
Post-ofice address, Kennon, Belmont county, Ohio.
jySSsnl JOHN A. RAY.