davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30

ESARM FOR SALE.-I will sell privately,
g my Farm, 3 miles above Greenvlle, imme
diately on the road leading to lexington con-
tanning about 1873 Acres There are ubont 20
Acres Of good Meadow, Water in every Field !;
Several Good Springs Of Water On the farm
and fine Orchard in full bearing of we'll Sc
lectel Fruit. Tire improvements consist of a
good Dwelling House, with all the necessary
Ont Houses in COED order, a f ne Barn, Shielded
all around, with every convenience usually
found on we'll regulated farm.
TERMS accommo dating and will be made
known by calling on the subscriber on the
farm
nov.3Q-3m, MARTIN MILLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30
4 UGUsTA COUNTY COURT-CLERK'S
"A OFFIGE-TO WIT:
THREE ESTRAY CATTLE

Taken up by John D. Tumble on his land in
said county on the 3ed day of November, 1871,
Of the following description, viz: LIST. a Brown
Seer, two years old, white belly and tail. white
on each hip, white spot back near the root
the tail aud in The face, between the horns; no
ear marks, and appraised at $500. End 4
Roan Steer, red neck, curly face, slightly stag
looking, one year OLD and appraised at $1,000.
3rd. Deep Red Steer, white belly, spot in the
face, one year old, md appraised at $1,000 by
G. Mason, Jr., Joseph B. Trimble and G. B.
shuey, three freeholders, before J. NJ. Lckliter,
J. P.
r. An Extract-Teste.
JOSEPH B WOODWARD,
ncv30-3t Deputy Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30

FT,RUSTEE'S SALE. - Being thereto directed
by order the Directors of the CitiZsns
aiding Association Of Stanton, we viii
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30
Hung at the Spot.

A MCRDERER MADE TO POINT OUT THE
BODY OF HIS vICTIM-HE TELLS THE
STORY OF THE MURDER-LYNCH LAW
FOL LOWS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30
VTFRY VALUABLEMILL PROPERTY AND
v SUPERIOR WATER FOWERFOR SALE.

The subscriber will offer for sale at public
auction, in Staunton, in front of the court
house on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
At Goshen the food was four feet high
er than in 1870, ana the river was running
through the hotel yard several feet eep.
The creek rose to within a few feet of
Gooch's store, and covered the base of the
church hill for several feet. Mr.. Jos Bell
tried to move his family to the Presby-
terrain chape, about midnight, Friday, he
carrying two OF his children and a colored
man carrying one. After carrying the
children and returning, he found it i'm
possible to move the other members of his
family, and all had to go up into the Sc
cond story. The cries of the ladies ana
children were very distressing, as it was
to go to their assistance. The
chiltlren in the chapel were not gotten out
for twenty-four hours. On Wednesday
mail bag, lost when the stage was washed
away some weeks ago, was found in the top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
NEU.JLRSLY DISTRICT COURTS.

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE TO RECEIVE THE
GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS FOR JUDGES OF THE
NEW TRIBUNALs-oNE NOMINATION CONFIRMED
-oPPosIIION on PARTY GROUNDS.
(FRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBuSE.l
Trenton, March 2S.-The Sta.c Senate met
at noon to-day in special session 10 act pOn the n0mna
tons If the for Judges of the district Courts
new office created by an Of the last session, which
remained unsigned until a few days ago Senator
Schultz Republican, absent account OF sickness
The bill creates city court OF higher grade than
the present tribunals OF the Justices Of the Peace,
although IL does not entirely supersie them. Laymen
are eligible the position The court will DE established
in each city Of 1900 inhabitants. and where the NUM-
Der exceeds lOO00O-as IN Newark and Jersey City
there will be The other cities which will thus
obtain the new courts Paterson, Trenton Elizabeth
Hobokcu, Camden, and Workmanship The City
Of Newark, under special law, has had
two District Courts for the past fOur year.
The jurisdiction of the court is $500 in all
civil actions, except in Of rcpleyin, Islander, Us
sault and battery, false imprisonment, in any case
where the title to real estate may come into question.
The tribunal IS court OF record with seal onl
clerk though 1t is moi required that should be an
attorney to practice before il. The money jurisdiction
of 5000 is exclusive OF the costs. The fees to be
paid INTO the cy treasury, and the Mayor aud Common
Council are furnish quarters and furniture for the
court. Appeals be taken TO the Court OF Common
Pleas by means OF "case" The judges salary pro-
p0rtonate TO the population which he presdes.
He Will receive $1,000 in cities not exceeding 10000,
and between the latter and 100000 1t will be $500,
while in Newark and Jersey City it viii reach So 900
The money for this and the salary of the clerk (S7OO)
will come from the city treasury The clerk is
appointed by the Judge, who for five
years, aud has authority over c0nstables. He
cannot practice in the Court OF Common Pleas.
or IN courts Of his standard and he judge both OF
aud law unless either sOr demands Jury. The court
will have criminal Jurisdiction The following nomi-
nations sent In 10y the Governor:
Nticark-Gcorge n futile, Fndlay A. johnson, pres
ent ncumbcntsl.
Jersey Chy.-B +. Randolph, John A. Blair.
HObOttH.-FIedcrck Ogden.
Elizabeth Joseph Award
Netr- HrrtIisrck-ChaTle j. Rutgers.
CdDidem.-Richard 4. Miller.
TTsniOa.-Robcrt \. Woodruff, jr.
IateFsOn.- tx Senator John Hopper.
The Senate went into Executive session, confirmed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
FRESHETS IN NEW-ENGLAND.

THE RIVERS SWOLLEN BY The RAiNS-LOss or
BRIDGES, DAMS, wHARvEs, AND LUMBER.
BosToN, March 2S.-RepOrts from Maine in
dcdte the rivers very high. Some damage has
been done, and Is anticipated Seventy feet OF
MouOn's dam, the Big TOgus River, near Car
diner swept away this afternoon, causing loss Of
about $1,000.
Toe sacO river is rising rapidly The sawG!ii5 all
shut down. The river above SacO il solid mass OF ice,
which, il it should start now, would cause much damage.
Reports from Conway, Y. H., state that there Is az M
mensc volume of water there.
AMHERsT, Mass March 2s.-ThrCc bridges we're swept
away between Amherst and Northampton by me ireshe
PROVIDENCE, K. l., March 2s.-iiigh water at Paw
tucket this morning undermine the wharf Of Joseph
Smith Co.. and 1870 feet of pine lumber went into
the TIycr. Loss, $1,000
MASCHEsrEE, y. H.. March 23.-Lar2e bodies OF lee
have been passin over the dam AnOsgcs rails. Thr
river nearly between here and HcUho1t here
are OF thc dana rise or four feet since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

given evidence that they were in his possession. Luuo"
McCarter counsel of the receiver says that Mr. NoyeS
has no claim to indemnity and that his refusal 10 de'er
ND the assets has caused ali the litigation III New"
York New-IIaven, and Newark. He says tnat vi.
Noyes's statement that he has only Fi9"ooO
assets in his possession, while IL tech.r
c,uv true il really false, inasmucb "a ne
holds an assignment for all hdbond and MORTGAGES &C.,
in the possession of the Secretaries 81 Sate u, aony
and Trenton Mr. McCartcr says that II MY NOyen !U
rSon of any of the assets legal this assignment III s
consequences must also be legal that while M ny ~
may not have the ps seal possession Oh SlJou"oo ~
assets he has, according 10 his own dcchIlt"n,'
nosscsson of that amount. secretary OF Stal, 49,
LA t0 TRuI-NE reporter at Trenton YESTERDAY hdt
under 10 circumstances would Mt Moves ne peIatc' o
his own recognzauce, and he Thought MI NosS i
Consler ahle cfrouery ask It. lie was surprised t
inc prisoner hal quarteIed Tor several ga! "a.
fashionable hotel, while ne had failed 10 urn on
assets III his possess1n. He Thought " was amour t'o
the prisoner found bail sent 10 the county jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
p Q S T S G. RIP I
3:45 a. n.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH CONFLICT.
NEGOTITIONS TO BE CONTINUED-rHE sERVIANs
AND TURKISH IRRTGULARs FIGHTING.

NEGOTI tTIONS To BE CONTINUED-THE SERVlANS
AND TURKISH IRREGULARs FIGHTING.
LONDON, Thursday, March 20, 1877
THE Post publishes the following in official
form: We glad to say the prospects Of a pacific
solution are least favorable this gree that neGOt
atoms are TO be continued We may thus gather that
the fresh suggestions placed before the Cabinet are
deemed worthy of consideration and that way is still
thought be open satisfactory arrangement o all
differences"
The Belgrade correspondent OF The Times says " IL is
reported that an encounter has occurred between the
Bash Bazouls and servans Raschka in which sew
era Of the latter were killed. The servian Government
PROCESSES to have news OF slight disturbances
caused by cattle stealing on the part Of the Bashi-
BaZoukS The Porte has ordered its troops 70 cNacuatc
islands of the Dgna and some positions opposite
NoyBazar and sentza. This Will complete the eVacua-
ton OF disputed territory $500.
Ee TIHeS'3 Vienna dispatch SAYS: All that mas
TRANSFERRED leads to the suppOsOn that Cen gnatleh,
Tar from dcspairng Of solution, has set 10 work VITA
fresh ar0 aGd has left Vienna with the hope OF having
found The lost thread of negotiations which Is TO be
followed up in Bcrl ana later 1T. PctcfsDuig ms,
however would 10 exclude the cont nIlBcc OF
direct nt O between London and ST. Petersburg
RUSSIA SAID TO BE PEACEFUL.
The DAILY IerdphS Vienna telegram reports thaJ Rus
STA has yielded in consequence OF the irmness which
Count Audrassy has displayed. Austria is now, for
the first time, interesting herself to bring
about peace between the Porte and Montenegro.
Prince Bismarck only signs the protocol on condition
that 1t is first accepted by Austria. Austrs refusal To
give u promise If neutrality in Of outbreak OF
OsiteS las brought about the prospect or pCaccIul
issue.
IF0r other ForegH Neecs see run Plge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
THREE THIEVES ABANDON THEIR PLUMBER.

TX.
The fancy goods store of Rosenbaum g.
Friedman, at Thomasst. and West Broadway, was en-.
tered early yesterday morning by burglars who unlocked
the hall door, with and Jimmy forced open
the door leading into the cOmpany's rooms the second
floor The thieves succeeded in removing the hallway
the first floor 80 lace shawls and 4s handkerchief 30
pieces OF lace, 297 pieces Of silk ribbon, and quantity
OF ladies' combs the whole valued at about 5000 Two
of the burglars at a. III. waiting the sidewalk
for the arrival of hack TO the goods away when
they and frightened off by Officer Bow Of the
Fifth Precinct hack arrived at the place, and
the driver was sauted by a third man, who emerged
from tie building. On seeing the officer the thief
away the driver also attempted 10 escape. but was
stopped by officer Bow, who called for assistance IL
was then discovered that an attempt had been made 10
rob the store. At the satOBhOuse the driver gave his
name Martin III. Jensen of No. 522 East Eleyentst,
and on being taken to court yesterday remand TO
await further evidence. This robbed Feb.
% 10y burglars who aftcrward caught and TO
state Prison. The property stolen that OCCASION val
ued az $1,000, was also recovered by the police Of the
Fifth Precinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

toll kicked her until nscnste and gave the other de
tails of the crime M published at the time In THE TRIBUNE
Leon was committed TO await the action OF the Grand Jury
Justice Walsh yesterday committed to Jail Sarah
Redmond looking young % years DID, Who dur
ing past years has carried very successful ss'
shopiing throughout tho city, Seal skin sacgnes
silks been among the articles stolen De
tecves Corwn and LOrns have been tracing her for several
weeks and Yesterday arrested her at her mothers house No.
1888 Twenty Tho officers searched the house and
found all kinds OF fancy goods from jcwey and dry goods
shops, about go tickets from Brooklyn pawnbrokoTs
shops. She represented her mother that the things she
brought home were presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
IECrUEES AND MEETINGS

private dinner WAS given to DIR. II. II. Kitchen.
late tdng physician Of Tie Charity Hospital last evening
the 0Os CluD, by the medical profession civ About
80 persons were present Among Them aao H. Bailey
4 :. brennan, ana townsend Cox Commissioners the
Charity opit Dr. Kitchen taxes charge OF the
ton lnebIiate Asylum Oh Monday.
The National Convention of the Ancient Order of
HibeInans begun last evening Tammany Hall There
present deega iTon every ia Union. Tho
convention was strictly secret and called order by
John Mcguire Thomas kerngan. National secretary, and
EOdcIick RIM, National Treasurer. also As
contested dc,o cations committee credsn-
als appointed. 1hc convention Renamed session
until midnight bat important business postponed until
today.
Al the meeting of the Commissioners of Docks
yesterday the Treasurer report for the week ending March
p show ed the dock aud slip rent 20 he S32 80 and sales
material $40 30, which Deposited with the Chamber.
the city deDt The disbursements
foi repairs &C. the weeks ending March II
81 salaries for March SITES o. leaving bal
of Sl4774l 0S tu the credit Of the DepaI tmen Chief
Engineer @. = Greene reported that al the KING 81 sect on
employed IN clearing away The mud from the
piIs heads preparatory setting the Bctun blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

nomination OF John Hopper, and took recess un,n
O'clock. The Democratic Senators held caucus and A.
cided not TO confirm the nominations Of RepubIic,no
Messrs Blair and futile belonging 10 the latter na,,
At O'Clock the Senate again met and went into Execg
tive session, but being unable 10 an adIonrnmen,
was taken until Friday noon II Ia also UNDERSTOOD that
opposition made 10 Mr.. Award OF Elizabeth CIV
Bede Is represented being very ndinani al the ac
ton of tnc Democratic Senator's who would make noli
ties a test in the appointment OF the judiciary Mr.
Randolph OF Jersey City IN Gov. Bodies fa'her.lnar
and IL Is claimed that he frequently the Republican
ticket Mr. Award Of Elizabeth is also opposed on bs
ground OF want Of fidelity TO the Democratic parry
There seems 10 be 10 doubt that Mr. Blair and We a.
ward VIII not be confirmed The opposition TO Mr. Tnte
may be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
A BLEECKER STREET GAMBLING DEN SEIZED.

Capt. Byrnes Of the Fifteenth Precinct made
n raid at late hour last night upon the gaming cstab-
lshment kept by Hawley Ingalls, at No. lob Blcecherst
TIE place well known TO the police resort for dis
reputable negroes and white and it has been seized
on several former The complainant in this
case WAS Mrs Louise Henne of No. 81 Downing-s, who
stated that her robbed there Capt Byrnes and
a platoon of men made Il sudden descent upon the place
and succeeded in arresng the proprietor ingalls,, and
81 others, and they were all taken - the Mercer street
Police station and locked Ihey VIII be brought into
cOurl morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
WADE HAMPTON IN PETERSBURG.

RICHMOND, Va, March 28.-At Petersburg
Gov. Hampton was greeted with most enthusiastic
demonstration. In reply to speech of welcome he said
South Carolina had made the fight that virginia made
in 500 We have won the victory at the ba0tb5X and
we will net submit 10 the arbitration OF any
commission or cnmnrOmlse Of any sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

THE ASSETS OF THE NEw-JERsEY MUTUAL LIFE
Ex-Goy. Parker, receiver OF the NewJersey
Mutual Life Insurance Company, had interview yes
terday with Judge Bradley Of counsel for Benjamin
Moves President of the National Capitol Lie relative TO
the return Of the of the former company IL was
agreed that the assets should be returned but there is
dispute whether or Mr. Noyes had possession OF the
premium certificates Mr. NOycs declares that he never
had them, lille Gov Parker claims that MI Noyes Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
AT the meetin

The country singing-schools are closing up
their affairs and the young VINO hasn't settled the
question with will have 10 hold over until another
Winter Fulton Times.
A punster was once thrust into closet with
the threat that he would not be released until e made
pun Almost nslantaneOusy he exclaimed, OPIUM the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUT5 IN
BROADWAY.
Dam. 49,, Noon. 81. 3 D. M, 3io. Midnight W.
Highest during the day, 81. Lowest ~
Average, 3li2. same day, 1876, oJ's1.
pRnsuNENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Fifth Arcnae HO,el-COngcssnan John a. Mason
of iowa Congressman o. Il. MatesOn OF t o. ana Chafes
VraT1,ns President the NcwIIaven aud northampton
Railroad Company Di,s HotetTWtniell Philips OF
o.i,,u Ne.r. Ioyk Iotri-BarOn tie Pirres OF ffattc
NJ Jdocg IO-PrO NJ B. Anderson President % is,
University. NichotdS H0'st IL ~
m pnu,rTy an Elmure Ross 81 AubnrI " " ana JUICE
WilIiIIn : rockwell OF Colorado. Hrterdhf
n ,nshury OF Yale College .Ct1rend0n hOtet
Newell General Manager OF the Lake shore ana siiSiga ~
SottL,Ir HALLWAY. HOIgc-PrOl L. ~ ilofsloi OF
Can,hrjtgc Has HiHdSOr HOtet-Jamos 1lIhhgnast VI
I,att,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
DIR. MuHLENBERG DYING.

DR.. Muhlcnbcrg was stated by his attend
ants to be much weaker last night and to De sinking rap
IDLY His physician say that he cannot survive much
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAILROAD.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-Thc annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the Chicago, Burin gon and Quincy
Railroad was held here to-day. There were 10000
shares represented. about $l5OOCO0O out OF So
600 COO The Old Board of Directors reelected The
meeiing a YerY luirt one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ELECTION.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Ihc Board Of
Directors OF the Pennsyly"nia Railroad Company held a
meeting tins morning al the office Of the company, at
which the following officers were unanimously reel, ctod;
Preside Thomas a. scott First Nce-PTcS'lcnt Geo
RJh.-ts S-cuud Weep scstcnt. Edmond santa :;
Third NlctPTCsdt 4. j. Cdssatt Secretary, job Les
ley Treasurer, Bayard Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
ASKING FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM.
The Board of Managers of the Produce +


change at special meeting yesterday, adopted the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions urging action to secure
the reforms recommended by the Charter Commission:
WNere1 The evils aud abuses with the govern
meHt Of Large Giles cOnduce notable example n
which foud m the present financial condition Of New York
overwhelmed as II - with debt and axati0nhaVe become
enormous and ntoeable that the only choice between
speedy reform and bankruptcy: and
Whereas The late Governor Of this com,
mission composed Of eminent citizens for their
legal abilities ana high personal character consider and
report pan ioI the DETER government Of large cities and
Ubereds ms commission has given the result labor.
ous study OF tins most important subject 10 report recently
LAID before the Legislature which report ain
constitutional amendments vital reforms conteu
plated; and
Whereas These amendments must be approved BIZ two sue.
ccsSiVc Legislatures ana one vote OF the people aud
Whereas The failure Of the present Legislature approve
would postpone iOr three years did defeat ,eheme
therefore,
R.SOcsd That this board respectfully urges the Repre
seut3vts 1ad senators rom tbs city In the state legislature
to lena tcI. ,rOrs the passage jOnl
Iesoi ions approving 0 te constitutional amendments
recommended ly tie Commission Municipal
IL tha! T'p recently submitted 20 the lie sl,aure
Heced That copy Of The foregoing resolution be
nticd by IN. secretary OF This board each Of v epesct-
uyes ana senators IN the legislature from tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

s., who was travelling in Kansas, received
Che following telegram. lscsurn Immediately You
father" o. the eve Of hIs return his lads friends,
determined to play JOKE on him, procured from tho
usigbOrhOOd three other babies, placed all four
OF bed IN an adjoining apartment. and covered them
M. $. arrived, embraced LIs wife in great delight and
was then led forth behold his fst-DOrn. When the
cover was raised an Understandable look surprise
spread MS cOuntCu2nce Dc - 'mrd, " Great God!
Did any OF Them get away % - cEdan Recorder
lpecac is now spelled simply and plainly
tha1 the price is down. and any poor buy
enough to last lin week ior five cents DetlO Free
Pres,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

SPECIAL ANNOUXCEMLNT.-kNOX' SPRING
and ready tor inspection and sale az 22 Broad
way and Fftl Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29
ALBANY.
THE WOODIN CHARTER.

Inn NOObAN Niihhii~i'
IT'S PASSAGE IN TIE ACCOMMODATIONS OF MR.
FIsH's AMENDMENT IN REGARD TO TIE BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-29

To TIE SENATE return without approval Senate 81 30
80 entitled provide Tor Tie aI"li "i al ao
u1uai number Of nUtalts public In 1868 the Nic NUN
Der OIies public ~ tie state Vas ZO-i In hat year an
nC increased the number Ia small extent
I'm yaIous years have been passed in
Creasng number 10 Largo extent, until II no"
auiouus 10 742. There manifc,y necessity for any
number, it amounts 10 one notary Ia every % voters
n approved, VIII ddd lZO more,
making tot Of I3U32-eqUiyGlcn 10 notary % every
N voters or opEety la any further IN
cr ase OF The number stands hc clerical force IN
lie Executive Office is insufficient 10 take care Of all u" ap
The correspondence
featmg thereto 10 prepare the COMMISSIONS when are re
dured issued each one Oi the noides 10 prepare INC
s for nomination. ard to Keep The record oi tue appoint
Iet number j. to b. increased as tle D opposes,
10 ON additional clerical force VIII Of hdspelst-
biz fl i, also undoubtedly true That IN The appointment Oi 20
large a number without ay opportunity for proper scrutiny
appointments Who know mite uI n0-
ing Of a., pertaining 10 lie ONCE ana are N" uhht
TO DC iutTustcd with II. l." holINhoN' pO'eIhoI
, 1877-11-16
vekikal, and move off az sedate az a

vekikal, and move off az sedate az a
deakon.
am not aware that color il ov emmy
very vital Importance in selekting a
horse, we see good ones and very inditfer-
ent ones,ov all colors. A horse who stands
fifteen hands and three inches high, who
il a brite blood bay, with coal black
points, haz full tail that almost tutches
the ground az he stands, not too heavy a
name, nor foretop, long, lean mex, and
he'd, a small muzzle, wide between the
eyes, and eyes liquid hazel, long, sharp
ears, short bak, short from the knee to
the ground, long from the knee to the
top ov the withers; sharp, thin shoul-
ders, well-sloped bak, not too wide in
the breast, full and we'll raized loin,
broad and powerful quarters, open nos
trils, hatt legs, with the least bit Of flesh
on them possible, short and uprite pas
tern, deep and small foot, blak hooft,
round in the ribs, not too mutch ackshun
at the knee, feet we'll under him when he
stands, good courage, six years old, and
weighing not to exceed twelve hundred
pounds-sutch horse az this, if he haz
got first-rate walk, will do to buy if
the price IL all rite.