Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-06-19

SIX mares, tne next spring ne was sent
to Middletown, Butler Co., o. He was
also known as Browns Bellfounder, as a
Mr.. Brown of Missouri afterwards
bought him.
p. 15G-Woodford Chief bred by Ben.
Williams of Woodford Co., Ky, got by
Clark Chief dam by Billy Towner, son
of imp. Fylde. Died March ., 1873.
z. 205-"Observer" writes: Legal
Tender, sire of Red Cloud, etc, was by
Moody's Dayy Crockett, PAGER, by Black
burns Davy Crockett, PAGER The last
was Canadian owned by Alpheus
Might. who took HIM to Kentucky about
1898, farmed him out several seasons and
then sold him about 1914 to E. NJ. Black
burn of Woodford Co., Ky, who sold
him to E. w. Moody of Eminence, Ky,
whose property he died about 1865.
p. 23S-Advertisement of Fleetfoot by
Black Hawk Morgan, lG hands, 1900 lbs,
foaled 1871, brought from Canada; at
Tallula, ILL.,, by f. q. Johnston.
z. 306-Iron Duke by Cassus NJ. Clay;
dam by Young Cleveland, ID dam by
Bishops Hambletonian Sd dam by
Commander, son of Messenger This
horse went to Kentucky.
=. 39l-Long Island Black Hawk, black
with four white legs and star, 1j4 hands !;
foaled 1887 and died 1850.
Kemble jackson, chestnut, one white
hind foot, 154 hands, foaled 1871; dam
SAID to be thoroughbred by Sir Archy:
died 1888.
p 44O-Edwin Forrest, bred by James
Haddock, Harrison Co.. Mo-, got by
Brannock's Edwin Forrest, Jr., son of
Joe Downing; dam foaed in Missouri,
by Fleeght, son of Leviathan, grandam
from Tennessee.
u. 440-Pedigrees given of Proteine,
CroXie, Lucille. Woodford Mambrino,
indianapolis, SCOTS Thomas, Midnight
and Dick Swiveller.
Z. 44l-Goden has ve-year-old
called Col. Quincy by Daniel Lambert
that trotted in . :23 in Cleveland at his
work.
The Nashville (Tenn.) Wing of lsl4-l5
mentions Pacolet, etc.
The Philadelphia General Advertiser
of 1877 (No. 01)-None.
Dunlap's American Advertiser (Phila-
delphia), 119l: Full-blooded horse Mes
senger, imported in May, 17ss, will cover
this season at Mt. Benger in Bucks Co.,
within two miles of Bristol, at two
guineas cachmare.
119l-Mes>enger again at Mt. Benger.
Chesapeake, gray, l5-2, seven years
old, at Lancaster Rochester, full blood
ed. Marquis of CRANKY by Tristan
Shandy.
l793-Messenger again, same place and
price.
Escape. dark bay. imported July, 1772.
got by lIighfler, dam by Siphon.
Paymaster at Westchester, Chester
Co.. Pa, bay. nine years old. l5-2. inn
ported to Virginia in l19l.
Young Puff, bay, lG hands, imported.
Interchangeable Needle by Magnet.
Payn'aster. Imp. Rodney.
l79l-Tammany by Badger for SAFE.
Virginia Herald, vol. -. 1903 AleXan-
der by old Alexander, son of Eclipse,
Archibald by Walnut, son of Highfier.
Dare Devil. 1872. Paragon. American
Eagle. Young Tup, cream color, by
imp. Tup, dam by Chickasaw horse Don
Carlos.
lS01-Archbald. etc. Dey of Algiers,
foaled 1874 and sent in 1902 to Gen.
Mason of the District of Columbia. at
Ioungs Mills, Va. Little John by Gray
Diomed.
lSOS. Peacemaker by Diomed. import.
ed. Sir Harry by Sir Peter Teazle dam
foaled 1875, by Alfred. Selim, Arabian
advertised by Richard Foote. Spectator
l6 hands, imported. etc.
Philadelphia General Advertiser, 1901
North Star, imported to New York. Nov
l, brown. SIX years old, Il hands, by
North Star, son of Matchem by Cade.
dam by Florizel, in Philadelphia-cal
culated to Improve the breed of carriage
and road horses.
In the Gazetteer of Rhode Island. pub
l!shed at Hartford III 1919 by j. c. Ros,
and j. X. Niles, p. 300, is this: "Rhod
Island claims conspicuous rank 70
merchantile industry and commercial en-
terprise. In no other State have tn,
merchants engaged in foreign trade viii
more ardor, sagacity or Intelligence, an,
nowhere have their efforts been crowne
with greater success. The foreign trad
is not confined to any particular direc
ton, but is carried on with almost ever
part of the world that offers a field fo
commercial enterprise. Considerabl
trade is carried on with the East Indie,
South America, the Baltic and Mediter
ranean and an extensive one with Cuba
In addition to these, there is brisk an
profitable coasting trade with the Midi
and Southern States. The first newsp;
per, the Rhode Island Gazette, was b,
IL q.