davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

THE HERO or TIE . BORDER RUfFAN DAYS
GRAPHIC PICTURE.

THE HERO or TIE = BORDER RUfFAN DAYS
\ GRAPHIC PICTURE.
Iksnsas letter to the St. Louis Republican,
Old jim Lane stood at the head of the re-
cime Of the Kansas corruptionist~ as long a.
he lived, being ably and piously seconded
and supported by Pomeroy. The only differ
ence between Pomeroy and Lane i. that
Pomeroy Is sleek and slv. and covers UP his
tracks, while Lane was bluff and audaci5uS.
and killed those who got on his trail, which
he always left stark plain. Lane sleeps under
the shadow 0fthe State University Of Kansas,
amid the memories that he made famous and
that made him great. lie was a great man.
1t made no odds how well You knew the in
trinSic debauchery Of his life or the cursed
ness OF his character. You could not stand in
his rugged presence without n feeling of awe
and a respect born of admiration for the very
qualities in him which in other men are dcs-
pissed and loathed Edwin Forrest was not
his superior in dramatic intensity and impet-
uoslty. lie commanded men as lion or
tiger might awe lesser beasts He could
walk into a crowed that welcomed him with
the clicking Of a hundred revolver locks. and
in five minutes every man in that crowd
would have spilled the blood right ont of his
Own heart in fighting for Jim Lane lie
could stand mute before a Kissing and groan-
Ing mob, and in two minutes YOU could have
heard the breath Of love in the air rustic the
scented treSses Of a maiden in the hush which
would be there. He could stand before an
speaking to them with those great.
'ayernous eyes Of his, while his liTe were
shut and STILL raise his hand. and every one
would rise with his gesture lower his hand.
md every one would sit down obedient TO the
electricity Of his will. lie was
me OF those men whose utter failure 10 COM |
1rehend that there is such thing as danger |
made his courage Of no particular credit to 1
I'm. His impulses ruled him utterly. and |
lie never could see anything between himself |
md the object he sought If there was any
'bstacle, he always looked right over the top |
II it, and walked over or through it with the
anne unheeding unconcern. The possibility
hat there was or might be anything which
re could not overcome, was a suspicion that
rs mind had no room to entertain. And
when he pulled the trigger of his own Der
niger. with It's cold muzzle against his lips,
doubt if he realized that there was any per
onal danger in the act. His religion was
urious compound of wondering superstition
nd vague idolatry, devoted to external OBJ
ervances and forms, He was Methodist.
nd his idea Of the plan of salvation was
bout as clear as a Pavnee's comprehension
the l0garithmic tables he sees the surveyor
sing in his computations. Bat Jim Lane
1rrupted Kansas and laid the foundation of
nat penalty which has eliminated in the
Of Caldwell and all the other ills
nd scandals Of the rotten commonwealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The superintendent says thatwith 50 great
an expan>e Of territory, a vast omission OF
values in the gross has been unavoidable
The estimated cash value Of farms Is S9. 2G2 =
s03,S7l ard Of farm productions, imple-
ments and live stock, 81, 30S ,693, 5i4. Les,
than half Of the area Of enclosed farms /.
under cultivation, and less in the whole
than one tenth Of the national territory.
OF the total vast product here exhibited
the proportion of nearly three-iourths Is
raised in that most fertile part Of the globe.
the Mississippi valley.
The aspect IN which these figures most
practically concern Us IS in connection with
our inadequate means of transportation
In spite Of our sixty-fye thousand miles Of
railroad there Is an efiectual blockade Of
food products broadly over the West. in the
barns and sheds Of every farmer, not near
highway and consequently there is per-
petual waste and decay. Hence the high
price of -four in the East-Sl4 a barrel, and
everything else in correspondence. Hence,
also, the high cost of living in England and
Western Europe, which depends on our
" American Nile to supplement their
short years, and which must do SO increas-
ingly since the failure Of their meat supply.
But for the excessive frelghts charged By a
few gigantic companies who control the
transit from the Mississippi Valley to the
Atlantic coast, our shipments abroad would
swell to an unprecedented height. so sensi-
tive have European factors and governments
become on the food questions generally.
The Superintendent Of the Census puts the
matter in a strong light when he refers " to
such notorious facts as corn selling in New
England at ninety cents bushel, and being
burned for fuel in Iowa wheat selling AT
bl.35 in New York and for forty five cents
in Minnesota beef bringing seven dollars
hundred on the hoof in the East, while
cattle are slaughtered for their hides in
Texas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

A story has gone the rounds of literary
gossip about an attached pair, of names
not unknown to fame, who went to board
uptown. where people also went who were
literary and of good taste. The lady think
ing that as she and her husband were all in
all to each other, it was as well they should
remain so, desired of the hostess that there
might be no introductions to the other
boarders, which was observed. Various
tender passages between the amiablep pair on
their way to and from the dining room edi
fed the family during the season. In time
a Boston man came to board, and on his
way to the basement at dinner, going down
late, he heard light laugh behind him,
and a figure not 50 light as the laugh sprang
on his shoulders and claimed a ride down
stairs The Boston man took things coolly.
carried his burden down into the dining
room. and shot her into vacant seat at the
table. The lady looked up to find her hus-
band already there before her, and every eye
was lifted to watch these extraordinary pro-
ceedingS. There was nothing to be done
but to burst into tears which she did
TrijHHc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
Completely Destroy the Insects
Is 4 FER TILIz Il.

which So infe.t nearly all growing vegetation, and
ut the same time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
Z TO ID PEE CENT.

We make SPECIALITY Of County. City and S.ao.
District Bonds, 6UAEASrEE LEGALITY ut all Bond.
sold collect the coupons without charge. OF take
same rs So much cash sales. send i.r price ls-.
THE LAW OF MUNICIPAL BON D.
just publ shed by our senior. should he To- tle t1ud
OF all interested iu this class u. securities. IW.
volumes Price $40. ". y. COLER s. CO..
May De- -fd2wfW z- Nlssau--t. Sew York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
The Humming of the Wires


Bl EDWARD a. hANh.
Over the telegraph wires
The wild winds sweep to-day,
And / catch a musical humming
As OF harpers at their play.
As Of distant bells slow ringing
AT the dying Of the day.
Many the messag es shooting
Along each slender line,
And il seems as Il every message
Must have LEFT some voice behind,
Must have set the bells 10 swinging
That l hear IN siiyery chime.
Tidings OF death are they sending
So hushed the sad refrain
Now il auickens, merrily quickens.
And II pcals blither strain,
OF its joy some heart is telling.
King, o bells, glad bells, again
Here by the track am asking
These varying sounds so blend:
Whether God, who wills for his children
All events toward good shall tend,
May not hear our joys and sorroWs
In like harmony ascend
Over the marsh by the railroad
The wild winds sweep to-day,
And theg touch the telegraph wires.
And a strange. weird tune they play:
TIL the air Is sweet with harpings
And with church bells far away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

a people whose life was partly nomadic,
partly agricultural who did not live near
the sea, but inhabited q table land; who
understood ploughing, spinning, weaving
and sewing. They could count as far as
100. They had domesticated the horse,
and they were annoyed by the mouse and
pestered by the fly.
The other well-established family is the
Semitic, including the Hebrew, Arabic,
Syriae, etc. A third group is known as
the Turanian, embracing a large number OF
languages in the northern part OF ASA.
Laying down the fact that while all Ian
guages spring from n small number OF roots,
1t is not yet proved that all are referable to
one primitive language, the lecturer pro-
ceeded, at some length, to discuss
the various theories of the origin
of language, contemptuously known by
their opponents under the names of the
'Bow-wow' theory, the ''Pooh-pooh
theory, and the ''Ding-dong" theory, the
last being that adopted by Max Muller.
While President Buckham thought Muller
had chosen an unhappy figure as an illus
tration, viz: that of bell, and though he
thought he had been misunderstood
by his critics. he believed his main idea OF
an inherent correspondence between
thought and its expression in wordssto be
the most correct. most profound and most
honorable to man. The theory, sustained by
Professor Whitney and others, that all lam
guage is purely arbitrary, seemed to him
degrading one to the race. lie thought
there wasan inherent fitness for instance in
the words, stand" and "run, to express
the IDEAS they represent; and he found in
musical expression, in which all people find
an inherent fitness in certain sounds or sue
cessiCns Of notes, to express certain emotions,
an analogy and explanation of this theory.
The lecture will he seen from our imper-
feet abstract, to be one of high interest
and emil odying the results Of wide range
of study. 1t was listened to by a cultivated
audience with close and gratifed attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
SIS, 600 FORTH
Marble and Granite Work /!
We have the greatest variety Of
NtMENTS AND HEAD STONES
ever offered in the State. manufactured from
NATIVE AND SCOTCH GRANITE.
ISLE LA MOTT STONE and
ALL KINDS OF MARBLE.

NATIVE AND SCOTCH GRANITE.
ISLE LA MOTT STONE. and
ALL KINDS OF MARBLE,
Which We can and viii sell az prices that defy
competition.
Parties thinking Of buying Cemetery Work can
save money by calling on rs and examining our
stock and prices before purchasing as we can show
them better work and greater variety for less
money than can be bought elsewhere
DO not be deceived by travelling agents hut buy Of
the manufacturer and save from - 20 a per cent
paid them or selling, and see the work before pur-
chasing.
COPING, POSTS. AND BUILDING STONE
made 10 order at the lowest prices.
WALKER BROS.
Coz st. Paul and College St..
Mar lS-dlmSwim Burlington, Vt
NOTICE.
/ FIREMAN. has moved into his New Store on
4. the East side Of Church St. four doors north
OF stanton House. and is ready TO do in the usual
workmanlike manner, all kinds Of Repairing Of
Watches Clocks, Jewelry, etc. lie viii also keen
for sale variety OF Watches, Clocks Chains Gold
and Silver Rings, Spectacles, ctc.
Mr. Fireman. is very thankful for past favors and
hopes 10 merit the continuance and Increase of pub
lie patronage.
Watch work most faithfully attended to.
Dee li-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

PEDIGREE - Black foaled, 1863 By Dr.
Hers Mamhrino Patchen,of Lexington Kentucky
Gull brother To Lady Thorn by old Mambrino Chief
Dam, Lady Thorn's dam by Gano. by American
Eclipse, and he out Of Mller's Damsel best dau.h-
ter Of imported Messenger. Gano's dam, Betsev
Richards, by ST Archy. her dam by Ratier, son Of
Cooks American Clay, he by Cassius n. CLAY. Jr-
out Of a mare by imported Tramby. LIST dam by
Chorister, by imported Contract. ID by Sir vii
liam, Of Transport, BY Sir Archy This mare was
purchased by Mr.. Z. S. Wadsworth, from DR.. L.
Herr, of Lexington, Kentucky
Kentucky Boy viii serve mares at Ten dollars for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The earnings for month OF March were sIift-n.
sufficient 10 operate the road and pay the interest
on all outstanding bonds.
Three hundred and ffty-eight miles OF this road
are completed and fully equipped The cuusol dated
Bonds arc issued at the rate of s3 O1D per mile for
the purpose 81 making a single debt. completing
branches, and supplying equipment to meet the
rapidly increasing business. 81 .6nu,pl have been
sold, and we offer a limited number at 30 AND
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY
The St. Louis Board Of Trade recently passed
series Of resolutions expressing the opinion THAT
THIS WILL BECOME ONE OF THE BEST PAYING LINES
LEADING OUT or ST. LoUIs,n congratulatin- the
stockholders on the " HONORABLE AND ABLE MAN-
AGENENr OF TIE PROPERTY" expressing the belief
that THE SECURITY OFFERED by THE CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE BONDS To THE AMOUNT OF S2f. ON PER
MILE Is GOOD, AND RECOMMEN DING THEM
WITHOUT HESITATION As AN INVESTMENT
TO CAPITALISTS, BOTH AT HoNE AND ABROAD
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as an
unexceptonahle Railway Security. ~.
Full particulars furnished, upon application. by
WINsLOVy ~ WILSON.
No. 20 William St. New York.
c. W. WOODHOUSE.
Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Burlington, Vt.
Feb 2s-wtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The above shows that there are nearly
four times as many COWS IN proportion to
population in this country, a. there are in
Great Britain and over seven times as many
pigs 10 sheep the two countries are about
email
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
10 PER CENT. NET.

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Will invest money on drst-clas, Real Estate 20 I
per cent. interest, net, payable uuufl-y .u
New York. and v ID guarantee the collection OIL. 81.
leans made through is agency. AL charges paid
by the borrower. Please write. before .uVe-. l.-
for New drs and New England references and .l..
particulars. SAMUEL MERRILL. late Gureru.r ..
Iowa. President. Address JAMES z. liEAEra Ull.
Sec'y. Drawer lf- Des Mo.ues Iowa
May Ir-+i&u tw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
Mistellaneons.
VERMONT HORSE STOCK
COMPANY.
s ia LII N s .
wOODBURN PILOT

VIII serve mares at One Hundred Dollars the season
PEDIGREE.-Black, l6 hands. By II. A. Alex
anders Pilot, Jr; he by Pacing Pilot out OF Nancy
Pope, by Havoc; he by Sir Charles, 2d dam, Nancy
Taylor, by imported Alfred.
Dam, Clay;s Mambrino Chief Lady Thorn's Sen.
I'd dam, fast trotting mare by fast pacing horse
owned in Indiana, called "Red Fox
WoOdburn Pilot was driven on Mr.. Il. S. Wad
worth's half mile track the fall after he was five
years old. to WAGON in , IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The day boat leaves O-iensburgh at one O'Clock
p m. daily Sundays excepted. or on arrival Of
noon train from the East ana runs through To
Milwaukee, Chicago, and intermediate Ports v tn
out change Of boat
Evening line for Cleveland, Toledo and Lake Erie
Ports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
Aa.ssICTIrJEA

The following table shows the proportion
Of COWS, sheep, and pigs to the population
in Great Britain, the United States. and
Enrnncnn cnnntrir..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
CANIPHORIyE.

PAIN, PAIN, PAIN.-The great discovery for the
relief OF pain and sure and immediate cure for
rheumatism, chronic and acute, Sprains &C. Il has
pleasant and refreshing odor, and will not grease
or stain the most delicate fabric, which makes it
luxury in every family. Price p cents per bottle.
New York.-May 5-fd&v4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
~ GO WEST q
s 4 II Il III Il IL S!
u w d ALLY LIN
BETWEEN
OGDENSBURG,

And all Points West North West and Southwest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
SAVE p PER CENT.

Our arrangements with southern Newspapers en-
able US TO secure advantages 10 Atverfirs m least
~ per cent greater than be had elsewhere La
oOr, rent, and all expenses Of conducting business
IN .ne atera-e IN Baltimore, are Is per Ct cheaper
than in the large Northern cities. Ne 10 an 1ctive
business, are satisfied with small profits and are
wiling TO give our customers the savings In ali
such espeets Our lists Of Sothera secular rel ous
and agricultural journals are STANDARD Fsti-
mates pamphlets, Sc, free upon application
GRIFFIN q HOFFMAN, Established $50
Newspaper Advertising Agents.
apr A-td8wiw South St, Baltimore. Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED

SOLDIERS under the New Law CMarch, ls72
get leo acres FREE, near the Railroad, by one ana
two Nea-s' RESIDENCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
a MECHANICAL CURIOSITY

NAiN ILfiaA-lN T. AltAoA- AAs-Ai
Every mouse caught resets the trap for another.
$ Y sent by express for 50. Sample hy mail pre-
paid - cents Fog sale 10y ;hs trade. r. T. DiEIZ,
Pateutee, - and 76 Fulton St. New NorS.-Aiay 2-
ftltwfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
YORKSHIRE LEXINGTON.

PEDIGREE. 90 Bay, &c hands foaled. 1859 By
R. \. Aexandcr's Lexington lst dam HyInenia.
Cripple. he by Nedoc 81 dam Pergv Stewart, bS.
Cooks whip; fth dam Mary Bedford, By Duke Of
Bedford 5th dam imported Spectator; 9Th dam
Col. Holmes Dare Devil mare, by imported Dare
Devil.
This horse is q full brother 10 "Ansell" and
"Edingboro,' and half brother to Verge and
Virgil by Nandal.
Yorkshire Lexington Will serve mares AZ Ten
Dollars for the season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The amount of fam wages paid during
the year (ls70) including the value orboard.
was S3l0. 2S6, 2Sj.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

Superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

This article has been carefully and thoroughly
tested during the past four years by many exPer-
fenced farmers, gardeners, and lorculturists, and
the numerous testimonials which have been re-
ceiyed from those who have given il trial leave no
doubt OF its valuable properties a fertilizer FOR
all crops and particularly as an Insect Destroyer
having proved perfect protection TO rose bushes,
grape vines, fruit trees. cahba-es squashes, and
other vines and vegetables. from the depredatons
OF insects and is cheaper than any Of the remedies
which have been recommended for the purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
SMOLANDER'S

ANDERSON & WOODS
T. A ST s T E E L!
SQUARE, FLAT AND ocTAGON TOOL STEEL,
SQUARE, FLAT & ROUND MACHINERY
GRANITE, WEDGE AND HAMMER
CAST TIRE, AND SPRING
AXE, HOE AND FORK
sHEET-FIRsT AND SECOND QUALITY -
PEAN HAMMER MOULDs.
In presenting this brand Steel to our patrons we
warrant every bay to give perfect satisfaction.
LEEDS, ROBINSON & CO.,
rs North Street, Boston.
March 2S-deod6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

VIII serve mares at One Hundred Dollars the sea-
son. to insure to be paid at time OF service II they
| do not prove in foal the money Will be refunded.
| The season will commence April lst and will end
| the Grsf OF No llnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

The earnings for month Of March were sIit.t-o.
sufficient To operate the road and pay the interest
on al outstanding bounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

OPENING LECTURE OF THE SEASON, BY PREsi-
DENT BUCKHAM.

OPENING LECTURE OF THE SEASON, BY PREsi-
DENT BUCKHAN.
The course Of University lectures IN the
College Chapel, inaugurated last summer,
proved, as many of our readers will remem-
Der, highly successful. \ series of papers
was presented which any institution in the
country might have considered itself fortu-
nate to obtain. The audiences, in addition
to the officers and students of the University,
comprised the most cultivated and intelli-
gent portion Of our community; and the
series Of lectures proved every way inter
esting and valuable With such encourage
ment, it was decided to continue the course
this season. The opening lecture of
the new series, WAS delivered on Wednes-
day, May Nth, by President Buekham.
His subject was Tie Science Of Language,
and his lecture Wa = condensed. eompre-
hensive, able and exceedingly interesting
digest Of the rose arches in Philology made
during the last twenty-five years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23
The Intelligent Deposition.

atlantic National Bank, April 26, ls73.)
Break, break, break,
Plundered national bank-ah me,
How wish that ny purse could recover
The cash have placed in thee
well for the dashing cashier,
That he owns he has dabbled in stocks;
well Tor the marshal bland
Who takes him to Ludlow street locks.
And the clearing house goes on
With is duty under the bill;
But oh for the moose Of q vanished rope,
And pull al the end with a viii
Break. break, break.
bank, that's named after a sea;
And my tender trust n a fortune ahead.
Again has gone back on me-
o human fate, how vain with thee % wrestle.
When man ne'er finding what's thy stable ran
Al sea 90 down with an Atlantic" vessel,
On land go up VITA an Atlantic" bank.
. f.rrrHf-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

IS unequalled by any known remedy. IL w,Ii erals-
cate extgpIte- and thoroughly destroy an poi>r.
Gus substances in the Blood and viii elIectua b
uspel all predlspositiOn 20 bilious derln cement
Is there want OF action IN your Liver and Spleen
Unless relieved, the blood becomes impure
by deleterious secreJions, PRODUCING srrosu'ou. r-
SKIN diseases, Blotches, Fclons, Pustules Caukers.
Pimples. &c. &c.
Have You Dyspeptic stomach Unless di .-est l..
Is promptly ded the system IS dcbiI.tated with
poverty or tie Blood, Drupscal tendency. Gen
eral Weakness nd inertia
Have You We Jness o. the Iutcstines7 Won orc In
danger o. Chronic Diarh0a or Inflammation I-
the Bowels.
Have You Weakness Of the Uteri ne or Ur.na-, a-.
cans You are exposed o. suffer ~ iu its most .
srayafed form.
Are you detected drowsy. dull. slu-e.sh up de-
pressed In spirits, W ia head ache back ache c..ta
tongue and bad tasting mouth
For certain remedy for all these diseases. vasr
nesses and troubles for cleansing and pur .,.a-
the vltiated blood and impart.ng vi-or d. All Old.
vial iurces; for building up and restoring fE.
weakened const tuition use J I itI BFBa. wH..l
is pronounced by the leading mciIcal ,u-ba-.r..-
q London and Paris, the " Most Powerful Tonic. r.I
Alternative, known % the medical world 81 tbs Isl
no new and untried discovery hut has been r.--
USED by the leading physicians OF other COUNT. .
with wonderful remedial results
Don't weaken and impair the 2 gest We a-l-s-s f,
eath3rt,cs ana physics, they give only Temporary
relel-lndi Eeston, hatulency and dispense q, .fh
pies and inbred diseases are sure % follow tff-
use Keep the blood pure and health is assured
JOHN Y. KELLOGG. Is Platt st. New New.
sole Agent FOR the United states.
Price 81 per bottle. Send elr f'-r,.BI.-
May l6-td&wfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-23

PEDIGREE.-Blaek l6 hands; foaled, is65. By
Mambrino Pilot, who has public record of 227I
he by MambrinO Chief sire Of Lady Thorn who Ia,
public record Of 2.lsD. First dam Mollie Harri-
son nov owned by the VI. II. s. Cos, she by Strad-
er's, Cassius VI. Clay twho has a public record Of
23Di, private In 2.20 by Henry Clay. public rec
ord PRO by Andrew jackson by Young Bashaw
by imported Grand Bashaw
Ciaybrino will serve mares at Twenty dollars for
hp