davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
S U N D Ay RI A NC.
Jesus In Social Life.

The home of Lazarus, Martha and
Mary, was made glad in the presence of
Jesus. Did they hesitate to express
themselves joyfully? Were they en-
barrassed in the familiar works of do
nestle life ? Did they have sadly sober
faces and a restrained manner, and fall
into gloom as soon as the Saviour in His
intimacy came to the place ?
We cannot think so. 1t is the fur
thest from our thoughts that the personal
presence of Christ would have such an
effect .E
His coming was the signal of comfort,
freedom, self-forgetfulness and delight.
His words of love brought peace to the
heart, allayed the unrest of the soul, and
melted all about Him to acts of affection
and happiness.
Who knows that he did not laugh un-
less it be accepted that smile is proof of
greater joy.
The Bethany home of Jesus shines
in the thought of the world like the
bright portals of a hall of light. 1t was
glad place.
The home, to-day and ever, is to be
regulated by the spirit of Jesus. How
would He do,and what would He encour-
age if He were there
Would He allow the impression to be
made that our religion is gloomy?
Would harshness be in any tonesy
Would sarcasm or complaint be heard
Would any scolding be there
The heart of every one gives strong
negative. The home Of Jesus would be
n Heaven on earth.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
An Editor in Trouble.

A N editor advertised the other day
IN that he would take good dog in
payment of one years subscription" for
his paper The next day forty-three
dogs were sent to the office. The day
afterwards, when the news had spread
out into the country four hundred far
mers had sent two dogs apiece by express
with eight baskets full of puppies, all
marked G. o. ID. In the meantime the
offer found its way into neighboring
States, and, before the end of the week
there were eight thousand dogs, tied up
with ropes, in the editors front and back
yards The assortment included all the
kinds from bloodhounds down to poodles.
A few hundred broke loose and swarmed
on the stairways and in the entries, and
stood outside the sdnctunl and howled,
and had fights, and shifted under the
crack Of the door as if they were hungry
for some editor And the editor climbed
out the wihdow, up the watcrspout, and
out on the comb of the roof, and wept.
There was no issue of the paper for six
days, and the only way the friends of the
eminent journalist could feed him was
by sending lunch up to him in balloons.
At last somebody bought barrel of ar
senic and three tons of beef and poisoned
the dogs, and the editor came down only
to find on his desk bill from the Mayor
for eight thousand dollars, being the mu-
nicipal tax on dogs at one dollar per head
He is not offering the same inducements
to subscribers now, and he doesn't want
a dog.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 11a,

is nothing like striking while the iron is
hot"
BY return of mail, Mr. Barton accord
ingly wrote thus
"Mr. Carson Dear sir-1 am glad to hear
that the girl was shown the good sense to ac-
cept YOU for q husband. enclose you q check
for $500, which please hand my daughter, as
she may need the money to purchase her we'd
ding outfit. If you take my advice, however,
you will not give her time to change her mind
before you make her Mrs. Carson.
Yours, &C., G. BARTON"
The tone Of this letter was O source of
much surprise to the young man, but he
did not hesitate to act upon his proposed
father-in-law's advice, and accordingly
fastened to report the contents of the let
ter, and deliver the check to Augusta.
She at once saw the mistake her father
had made by the similarity in names, but
thought best to keep her own counsel on
that subject, and yield to her lovers solic-
itation for speedy marriage, before her
father had an opportunity to discover his
mistake, and withdraw the consent he
had given. She therefore agreed to his
proposal, and after consultation with
her aunt, whom she had taken into her
confidence, it was arranged that the mar
riage should take place in a quiet man
ner that same evening at her aunt's resi-
dence.
Augusta Immediately wrote her father,
thanking him for his remittance, and tell
ing him that in accordance with his letter
to Mr.. Carson, they had concluded to be
married at once, and that she and her
husband might be expected at home the
following day. I...l
The next day Mr. Barton hurried home
from his Office, so as to be ready to well
come his daughter and his son-in-law on
the arrival of the train.
In due course of time the carriage con-
veyed the young couple from the depot
to Mr.. Barton's residence and the old
gentleman, with satisfied look FASTENED
to the door to receive them.
AS Augusta presented the young man
to her father, as "My husband, Mr..
James w. Carson" the satisfied cx-
preston of Mr. Barton's ountenance
rapidly changed to one of astonishment
and anger
For a short time there was stormy
scene, but as James had only followed
the advice given him by Mr. Barton, and
his daughter had not married without his
consent, the old gentleman finally con-
cluded to forgive them.
Shortly after that Mr.. James Carson
returned from Europe, and when he
found how matters stood, he gracefully
accepted the situation, and said he believ-
ed after all he would rather be Angus
ta's uncle than her husband, and in af-
ter years both the young people decided
that as an uncle, he was decided success.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
A Fact.

The man who can sit down in leaky
boat and fold his arms, thinking that
fit is the Lords great will that he should
be saved, he will be saved, will find that
Gods great will, will be done; and that
it is His great will that he should go to
the bottom because God has no better
use for such man. And the churches
which undertake to let the Lord do all
their work, are the churches whose work
will neyer-nO, never be done
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
Re Honest In Preaching.

An old Scotch lady was told that her
minister used notes She disbelieved it.
Said one, :" Go into the gallery and see
She did so aud saw the written sermon.
After the luckless preacher had conclu-
ded his reading on the last page, he said,
4" But | will not enlarge" The old wo-
man cried out from her lofty position,
&" Ye Gamma, ye Gamma! for your papers
gave oout"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
An Unlucliy Kick.

A MINISTER in one of our ortho-
IN dox churches, while on his way to
preach funeral sermon in the country,
called to see one of his members, an
old widow lady who lived near the road
he was travelling. The old lady had just
been making sausages, and she felt proud
of them-they were so plump, round
and sweet. OF course she insisted on the
minister taking some of the links home
to his family. He objected on account of
not having his portmanteau with him
This objection was soon overruled, and
the lady, after wrapping them in rag,
fully placed a bundle in either pocket of
the preachers capacious great coat. Thus
equipped, he started for the funeral.
While attending to the solemn duties
of the grave, some hungry dogs scented
the sausages, and we're not long in track
ing them to the pockets of the good
mans overcoat. OF course this was
great annoyance, and he was several times
under the necessity of kicking these
whelps away. The obsequies at the grave
being completed, the minister and the
congregation repaired to the church,
where the funeral discourse was to be
preached. After the sermon was finished,
the minister halted to make some remarks
to the congregation, when Brother who
desired to have some appointment given
out ascended the steps of the pulpit, and
gave the minister's coat hitch to get
his attention. The divine thinking it
dog, having designs upon his pocket,
raised his foot, gave sudden kick, and
sent the good brother sprawling down the
steps
You will excuse me, brethren and
sisters said the minister, confused and
without looking at the work he had just
done, for could not avoid i'll have
sausages in my pocket, and that tarnation
dog has been trying to grab them ever
since ! came upon the premises !"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25

B@" There is no worse robber than a
bad book. Other robbers may spoil us of
our money, but bad books rob us Of our
faith, our truth, our purity of heart--of
all We value most. Young reader beware
of bad books.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
THE NEW
Family Sewing Machine,
n6MEhY. Rh .EMPIR.En6IM n6Mnhr. IRh

The extraordinary success of their new and i'm
proved manufacturing Machines for light or heavy
work, has induced the
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE co.
TO manufacture NEW FAMILY MACHINE OF
the same style and construction, with additional
finish with other Family Machines, whereas In
usefulness IL far
OUTSTRIPS ALL COMPETITORS.
The price OF this now acknowledged necessary
article comes within reach of every class, and the
Company is prepared to offer the most liberal in.
ducements TO buyers dealers and agents. Every
Machine warranted.
Apply for circulars and samples to
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
5S3ma No. 29i Bowery, New York.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25

ssD- Truth is virtue that scaleth the
heavens, illuminateth the earth, main
taineth justice, governeth common weals,
killeth hate, uourisheth love, and discov-
ereth secrets.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
The FlOrida Improvement ComnanN.

NEW YORK AND FLORIDA COLONY.
Partially organized For full information cir.
culars, etc, address EDWARD DELOUEST, 81
Nassau street, New York City. p. o. Box 1866
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
HOMES FOR ALL,
... IN THE
Land Of Flowers and Perpetual Growth.
FLORIDA.
The Italy of America.

n AiS AIstl,y Oh AmSHIca.
TT is not eXcelled in CLIMATE by any of the.
Il United States, and II may be doubted whether
it can be equaled in the world.
Located on the very borders OF the TOrrid Zone,
still her situation between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Atlantic Ocean Is such that she is swept alter
nately by the winds OF the Eastern and Western,
seas, and relieved from the burning heats which
prevails In other Southern States and thus ii
happens that by the joint influence OF latitude
and peculiar location, she is relieved, on the one
hand, from the rigOrs Of the Winter climate of tho
Northern and Middle States, and ON the other
from the extreme heat with which not only the
southern States, but In the Summer time the
Northern States are characterized. ..-"
Settlers have not the hardships to undergo that
have been the lot ofthe pioneers who opened up,
ana developed our harsh Northern latitudes The
entire pear Is q perpetual season Of 0T0lCth, able
To produce and send to market all the productions
OF the Tropical and Temperate Zones loeekS and
months in advance OF and other locdIity,dn at a
season 'ohen dH such productions, are M1urioRs,
and command the yery highest prices;
The Florida Improvement Company,
under the d,tspicesQf the State of FIorido, propose
to furnish lands OF uniform good quality and upon
mon to the more Northern climates and all the
GRAINS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES OF the TROPICS.
such selected lands, in the HEALTHIEsT part OF
the STATE, and OF the best quality.
The COMPANY have issued q pamphlet OF 12S
pages containing full and reliable Information
concerning FLORIDA its CLIMATE, SOIL and PRO
DUCTIoNs, with sketch OF its HISTORY which the
Company VIII forward free of postage, on receipt
Of 25 cents. I n
For other information or circular address or
apply TO
The Florida Improvement Co.,.
81 PARK ROW, N. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

NOACHMAN AND GRoOM'S SITUATION wANTFD-BY
~ young understands his business thoroughly;
objection TO the country; reference Address NJ p Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

lOwERY THEATRE.
ID FOR ONE WEEK MORE.
SUCCESS BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS
Nix.
JOHNNY THOMPSON.
THE GREAT NAN OF THE PERIOD,
ma. delayed bis departure for nights longer, when he
VII appear Ia his wonderful exposition Of
. PEOPLE OF ALL NATIONS,
10 tneir costumes and characterization interspcrsed with
nsumenal Music, Negro and Chinese Dances Irish
OF applause ~ " "
Mr.. J. McCloskeys very best drama of
ON HAND;
Or. TIRE TO THk LAST
- Mr.. JOHNNY THOMPSON In
cHAR4SSrnRs. oHAsscrzaa, oHAn4!aarsas
SONGS, Musicai Instruments JI1s
Commencing with a DRAMA.
FRIDAY EVENING, FAREWELL BENEFIT OF NIX
JOHNNY THOMPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

WAIIAck's' ANOTHER TRIUMPH
LEGITIMATE AND BRILLIANT COMEDY. :
The gratifying success OF Foote'S
induces the Manager Il announce II for
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Bave Bernard's
HIS LAST LEGS,
received with shouts Of laughter will also be repeated
This 10 illustrated by the combine talents Of
M sI LEsT Ti w WALLACE Mr. JOhH BR1UGHAM; nr
RiNGgoLD. NJ \. G wILLIAMsoN, Mr. ~ Ih Lam
EMILY AEsTAyER. Mrs. JOHN SETON, Misc HELEN
SATURDAY MATINEE, APRIL g.
SPLENDID BILL
THE CAPTAIN OF The WATCH
First time IN twelve months
HIS LAST LEGS,
= In which the following artists win arpcar:-
MI: LESTER WALLACK, Mr. JOHN BkOUGHAM, Mr.
JOHN GILBERT, Mr.. Il. T. klNGGOLp, Mr.. flanagan,
Mr. w. j. LEONARD, Miss EFF1E GERMON. Mrs. JOHN
SEXTON Miss TRACY. and Others
MONDAY, APRIL "a,
ANOTHER GREAT BILL.
THE LIAR
TIE NERVOUS MAN.
OTHER NOVELTIES
are FOR The postponed In consequence
THE PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

WANTED-Two WOMEN OF GOOD MORAL CHARAC.
w ter French coored prefcrredl chamtermaid
waiter ana stamstress; tie other cook and
ioper, in private family of adults and child;
good permanent home for the right kind OF Ad
dress, with reference, c., 5l2 West st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20
HERALD THURSDAY APRIL 70 8n.-rRrLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
r INA EDwIN's THEATRE
- MR. GEORGE CLARKE,
supported X = carefully : selected CSmpasS
PLUCK.
PLUCK.
PLUCK.
PLUCK.
"For man must labor
And woman must weep,
While there's litto to
And many TO keep"
NEW AND APPROPRIATE SCENERY
- BY MARSTON
BEAUTY AND FASHION rHRoNG
,.- THIS BIJOU THEATRE,
ENDORSED BY PRESS AND PUBLIC.
OPINIONS PRr66.
Herald-The plot 10 good.
StarJudsnent was displayed In the chara cterzaton.
mountaineering Language 10 crisp and well chosen. Mr.
or con.rssted strength and sotness.
RooTH's THEATRE.
LAST WEEK
S Sr 'n s6 eTSnSeR ESnT II
- who will appear
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
RICHELIEU,
and on sI ETYhSpXY I EykNEsa and
BERTUCCIo.
THE FOOLS REVENGE.
ws Mp Esp Nr kyEsI Rshs AgEnis
Tor the second time In the new Domestic Drama OF
o SSiss4iihik S9FRr.
Seats secured SIX days advance the Theatre
Branch Ticket Oce, at Ditson Co.'S Music Store No. III
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

WANTED-A RESPECTABLE CATHOLIC YOUNG wo-
w man ms chdren's nurse and 10 do sewing; must he
perienccd and understand making children clothes and
have good city None apply
10 and O'Clock, mt 27f Madison av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

ITrANTED-A YOUNG PERSON TO WAIT ON A
w lady; must he able TO and write he good
plain seamstress None need apply without city reference
ut tho Clifford House. Broadway Slst ST. from IL to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

yTANTED-IN SMALL FAMILY. RESIDING A
w short distance IN the country two reliable well recon-.
menscd girls erInan preferably to 90 cooking and
wAshns tie other to do up stairs work and with the
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

VNANTED-AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework, by small private family: must be good
plain aundrcss city. reference rcquirai liberal
eth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

WANTED by SMALL FAMILY, A FIRST CI.As:
w chambermad and waitress. and to assist with wash
ing and ironing; to one who well ndct
liberal wages win be paid other need apply. Gail
57 West sh s between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. H. and
O'Clock +, M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

WANTED A LAUNpRESS, TO ASSIST IN CHAM
w berwoIk; also q take OF children and
make herself generally useful. Apply at s52 West Ssd
between 9th and 9th avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

INANTED-A LADY WHO HAS FULL KNOWLEDGE
of the manufacturing OF LADIES' undergarments, to &c
TO Philadelphia forewonsn None but such have hIc
that position before, and furnish good references.
apply, from TO IL A. M at 7S5 9Th av between 44th
fa.h sts., frat floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

(NOACHMAN AND GARDENFR-A YOUNG ENG LISH
~ man. married family: thoroughly unaerssnds hi
work highly recommended. Address 49,, DO,
l4l Eerali Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-20

(SOACHNAN's SITUATION wANTED-BY A CoMPE-
~ tent single (Scotch); ia thorough groom care
experienced city driver; respectful and obgng Ad
Dire 50 l.. NJ. box lis Herald Office
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
Local Matters.
Notice.

The Lamoille County Good Templar's
Union will be held at Hyde Park with
Lamoille Central Lodge No, 46, on the
10th day of May, A. d. 1871, to com.
mence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
1t is hoped that every Lodge in the
county will be we'll represented on that
occasion, as matters of much importance
are to be brought up, in which all Lodges
and members are expected to participate
in.
Be of good cheer Borthers and Sisters;
during the last quarter, the ranks and
files of the Good Templars in this County
as well as throughout the State, have in
creased, both in strength and numbers.
All we now need is, fxcdness of pur-
pose, and to be actuated by pure prlnci-
pies from within, to insure to us success
IN cur onward and upward course in the
Temperance cause. Let us not be content
merely by Good Templars in name, but
let us be so from pure motive, and prin-
ciple, to be an instrument in the hands Of
God to do good to all mankind. To be
engaged in the Temperance cause, is an
honor to those that enter in from good de-
signs, to elevate the standard Of morality
and virtue; TO give healthy tone to So
ciety and to advance the best interests o.
the human family.
This evil monster of Intemperance il
the greatest curse that ever stained ma
TONS honor or shocked high Heaven fol
by lis evil effects sixty thousand are an
nually consigned to drunkard's grave
These are facts, which we well may pom
dor upon. As it is, Ifear there are far to,
mady back.door customers to some estab
lishments in our County, and those guilt,
of these breaches of the law must no
complain if they feel the weight Q
offended human law, as they assured
will Of Gods law. "A word to the wis
is sufficient" and those not wise ma,
learn from sad experience, for this nuts
ance has got to be abated.
How little we know ofeach other
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03

A meeting Of the goekhOlder was held
III American Hall in this village yes,cr-
day, at which the stock was vel repre-
sented. Toe President, NJ. Brigham,
made statement Of the progress and
prospects Of the road, aud his report was
catering in the extreme. The amount
of iron rails purchased is 5000 tons, from
parties in Europe. 1t will be sent to Bur-
lingtOn aad from there distributed to both
ends Of the line as fast as wanted. The
contractors say they will not be in the
way Of the irack-layers, and have now
considerable distance ready for the iron.
Two 6rst-class new locomotives and
several cars have also been purchased, to
be delivered Immediately. The engine for
the west end bears the name Of IA
moille," and the other, "St. Johnsbury."
1t is expected to have the road completed
and running from Swanton to Sheldon be-
fore "Fair-time" next Fall, and from St.
Johnsbury to South Hardwick by Janua.
ry next.
Hon. Horace Fairbanks sent a congrat-
ulatory letter, as his health would not per-
nit him to be present. He assured the
people in this Valley Of his confidence in
the success Of the project, and said he
hoped to ride into Lamoille Valley next
Fall behind the iron horse aud to the mu-
sic of the steam whistle.
The meeting voted to join in mort
gage with the Montpelier & ST. Johnsbu-
ry aud the Essex County r. r. Compa-
mics. The whole amount of the bonds of
TIE three corporations authorized by this
VOTE are not to exceed $500, 600. The
bonds bear interest at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, payable semi-annually,
principal and interest to be paid in gold,
and to rus 90 years.
The finances of the company are in ex-
cellent condition, and the prospects for a
speedy completion Of the road were never
SO good as now.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03
Elmore, April 29th, ls7

Johnson.
Account Of business done at the Pro-
bate Court for LamOille District, for the
month Of April, 1871.
Estate of Charles B. Chase, Waterville.
George L. Waterman appointed admins
traitor.
Estate Of Alexander Riddle, johnson.
Thomas A. Riddle appointed administra-
tor, and d. G.. Holmes and s. s. Pike
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of Eli Mower, Stowe. Will es-
tablished, w. IL. II. Bingham appointed
executor, r. A. Savage and A. r. Camp
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate Of Michael McGinnin, Manches-
ter, N. II. Copy of will presented for
Probate, and hearing ordered.
Estate of George L. Poor, Violet. Ii.
cense granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Hiram Hyde, Hyde Park.
License granted to sell real estate.
Estate of Viola, George, Nellie aud
Fri Homer, (minors) License granted
to sell real estate.
Estate Of Hattie and Maria Barnes.
(miuors.) Settlement of guardians ae-
count.
Estate of Edward d. Seaver, (minor. J
Settlement of guardians account.
Harriet A. BOycc, Gnsanc person.) APP
pointment Of guardian.
Estate of Edward ID. Seaver, (minor.) }
Appointment Of guardian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-05-03

Mr.. Editor Il wish to give your readers
description of the young thoroughbred
stallion colt Mazeppa, as we found him at
the stable of his owner, Mr.. VIM. G. Nc
Clintock, Esq, of Morristown. This young
horse was bred by Mr.. McClintock
with great care, having descended from
the best families of thorough-breds that
was ever upon the American turf. The
grand sire of Mazeppa, was Old Lexing-
ton of Kentuckey, and the grand sire on
the dam side was old imported, Sir Henry,
and the dam of the sire of Mazeppa was
sired by imported Glencoe, and shares all
the peculiar characteristics of that race
OF horses. He is of beautiful chestnut
color, weighs ten hundred pounds, his
height is l65 hands, and is one of the
best proportioned animal we ever saw. A
line drawn from the hip even with the
ham, just below the setting on Of the tail
is inches longer than the back, or
the distance from the hip to the withers.
A line drawn perpendicular from the neck
parallel with the fore leg, is nineteen
inches forward Of the junction Of the with.
ers. The distance between the hip and
ribs is one and-a.half inches. He has a
broad and vigorous arm, fiat and clean
leg, large muscles short from the knee
to the pastern; large windpipe and nos
trll well open when under mo.
tion--long and rangy. He is the best
proportional, the most elegant moving
horse that can be produced. His beauti-
fully arched neck, slim we'll pointed ear
prominent eye, clean wel.-shaped head
presents that beautiful contour, bold in
telligent expressions which cannot fail to
impress every one Wis views this noble
animal. Mr.. MeClintocN has filly 8
years old this spring out Of the same
mare, and ont Of Columbus horse that
mas, we venture to say, no superior in
this State, showing those beautiful char.
aeteistics that so peculiarly distinguish
Mazeppa, and also showing the great ex.
celence OF a cross with this Justly celebra-
ted race of horses. Il,