North Carolina Newspapers

both as regards number and standing Those assembled were very attentive ; and though many f litem xt ere those who have heretofore ranged themselves under the banner of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too,' they did credit to themselves and the coun ty of which they compose a part, by the courteous manner in which they' attended to the speaker. There was little or no ii .terrupiion; and so far as I have been able Ho ascertain the sentiments & feelings of the larger part, of lite assemblage, the speech will not lie forgotten It is destined to be jemembered, talked about, leflected on, and, so forcibly were its propositions pro veil, that I am-convinced, it will be by many, believed and acted on. Indeed I have beard some of the wing party of standing and influence, declare they were done with wbiggcry, and its advocates. You tuny depend upon it sir, Mr. Henry lias not visited the mountains for nothing; and if yon ask me for he proof of tliis as sertion, I give it to you in the excitement and trepidation in the fears and exertions, made by those of the whin leaders (whose opinions truth cannot reach) to counteract Mie effect, and render abortive, the altenipt so successfully made, to expose the false promises heretofore made by themselves, their inability to govern the country and the manifest signs of ruin and defeat which attend every where. Mr. Henry is a very able debater. Dignified without haughtiness, acute with out craftiness, winy and when occasion demands it sarcastic, without scurrility, eloquent without being pompous, he ne cessarily injures attention and commands the remembrance of his hearers, lie is pemlemanly. you know full of humor in public speaking, he has a manner pecul iar to himself very droll, be nud;es a cro wd laugh in spite of itself and at times, very eloquent, though different from Judge Saunders. Some of the Whigs are trying to misre present hi? arguments, and to destroy their effect; they were very busy the evening fier his speech. Still, I tell you, you may count on a change, comparing the coming election with that of 1840, or I am wofully deceived. Yours &c. THE WHIG CONVENTION. This body assembled at Raleigh, on Monday the 4;li insi. There were 3.") Counties represented, und about 250 dele gates in attendance. They passed a num ber of resolutions, lamenting the death of Harrison; expressing full confidence in Whig principles; denouncing Tyler, and disavowing all connection with him; nomi nating Henry Clay for ihe Presidency; ap proving of the conduct of John M. More head, and nominating him f r Coventor; and disapproving of Mr. Tyler's recom mendation to repeal the Distribution law The Raleigh Siar says: "As suon as the Resolution nominating Go Morehead had lie n ailoyicd, that 3islir.guil id gentleman, w ho had been waited vycn ly n Com mittee, appeared before the Convcntionvaiid in an eloqucnt and appropriate address accepted lie no mination, and avowed his undiminished confidence in T big measures and Whip prir.cii Irs. lie said he had gone into oflicc with the determination to l.c the Governor of the statc, and not of a party, ' and whatever others might allege ag-.tim-l him, he Al that he had rediwmcd the pledge he then made, lie dwelt Uj)on the coaditkn of th c W hig jsrtv and expressed his confident belief th at in the ensu ing contest they would achieve a glorious icloiy. So John M. Morehead accepts the nom ination. We are heartily glad of it. The Convention passed one resolution, which shows that its members are becom ing alarmed at the signs of the limes- It is as follows: And although this Convention are sensi ble of the objections which be against a canvass of Hie Siato by an official person age like the Governor, and cannot, as a general practice, recommend or approve llie same, yet considering the efforts now making by the Loco Foco Candidate for thatoince", as well as by others of the par ty, by artifice and misrepreprescntalion, to delude the good people f North Carolina into the support of that candidate for Governor- "jui!ii e mmiIi idem ihe whig cause and whig principles, this convention deem the present an occasion on which, all objections against the practice should yield to the welfare of the people, the su preme law of patriotic minds; and there fore, Resolved, That Coventor Morehf.ad ought, in the judgment of this Convention, and he is hereby respectfully desired to meet ami address his fellow citizens, when and where he shall deem it necessa ry, in order to prevent the success of those efforis, and to promote ihe cause of truth and sound political principles. Thev think it wrong for an official per sonage like the Coventor, to canvass the Slate; yet they recommend and desire their candidate to be guilty of that wrong, in order lo promote the success of the parly! Very patriotic men, to be sure ! HOUSE OF- REPRESENTATIVES. J - April 4, 1842. The General Appropriation bill being under consideration in Committee of llie whole, . 0:i the clause miking appropriations for the mini at Philadelphia, an I the branch mints at Charlotte and Daiilonega, Geor gia. Mr. Willis Green intimated his intention, whn the proper ti ne ca ne, to move to strike out all appropriations for these branch u' in :s. The committee then proceeded, and when the clause appropriating a sum for the payment of the workmen at the Dah ni(ga branch mint was u;iJjr consideration. .Mr. Garret Dm moved lo strike out that appropriation, and contended that' the mint at l'hilidelphia was ah!e to make all the coinage req-iired, and thai the expenses of coming at the branch mints were greater in proportion than at the mint at Philadel phia. - Mr. G. W". Caldwell inquired how the gentleman from Kentucky proposed to ac complish the "reform and retrenchment" about which he talked so much? Suppose his motion now prevailed, would he abol ish this rnin:J No. Would he save one cent to ihe Government? No. Would lie then deprive the officers of their salaries? No. Why then should he consume the time of tli3 committee witfi these projects of 'retrenchment and ' reform," when his motion, if it should prevail, would save nothing at all? Was not its effect to be merely to show to ihe country that such a motion had been made, that credit may be obtained for prop .ing "reforms," although it is known at the time that by it no "re form" can be effected? The gentleman ta'ked about ihe. savings that would lie effected bv all the coinage being done at Philadelphia, but he should be glad lo see it demonstra'ed bv figures. lie could show tit at the coinage costs less at the branch mints than a: Pennsylvania, and if" any should be abolished, he could show thai ii should be ihe mint at Philadelphia. That mint cost $60,000 per annum to keep it up, which was $43,000 more than ihe expense of ihe mini ai Charlotte, and more than the expei.se of ihe branch mints al logether. lie, however, did not now pro pose logo into an argument on this ques tion, but whenever it properly came upon a proposition to repeal ihe law establishing the branch mint ai Charlotte, be would show that all the arguments of the gentle man from Kentucky were worth noth ing. Mr. Willis Green having made some ob servation.. Mr. Mack said the gentleman from Ken lucky was behind the proper time with his motion: it should have beejn made at an earlier period, and not on an appropriation for the payment of ihe workmen of one branch, v hen ihe committee bail passed tiie appropriations for others without objec tion. Mr. H. went on to give the amount of gold coined at the mints of Georgia arid North Carolina, and the amount coined at the principal mint at Philade lphia, from which he showed that the annual expense of the branch mints was less in proportion to their amount of coinage., than thai of ihe principal mini. He then went on to show the impolicy of abolishing the mints in the tegion wiiere the gold was produced, when ihe expense and risk of transportation, to gether with the great inconvenience of the producer, was taken into consideration Take away, said he, the gold of Georgia, the Caroltnas, and Virginia, from the prin cipal mini, and whal would it have to de pend on ? Merely the foreign bullion brought into the country. And if the for eigh importation was any consideration, the mint at New Oilcans should he retain ed, or one established in New York, and the principal commercial rhies, where the most of the bullion is received,' instead of depending alone on the mint at Philadel phia, an inland city. Mr. B. contended ti.at on the score of economy, the branch mints should be retained, as the expense of keeping them up as less, in proportion to the amount o! coinage, Hiait thai ol v.c Philadelphia mint. .Mr. 55. showed the "real inconveniences and losses that would be sustained by the owners of ttie mines, and the laborers employed on them, by abolishing ihe mints, inconsequence ofihe speculators who surrounded the mines, and who speculated on litem to a ruinous extent. .Mr. Garret. Davis explained. Mr. Hlack said the gentleman's inten tions were one thing, and his acts another. Me then drew a parallel between the gentle man's conduct in this instance, and what it would be o i a question for the protection of domestic manufactures. This, however, was not a question of protection, but of the rendition of equal and evenhanded justice. The question was further debated by Mrssrs. Hlack, Habersham, Morgan, and Caldwell. Mr. A. V. Brown opposed the amend ment, and contended that the mints should be kept in the region in which the gold ws found, and if any were pulled down, they should begin and pull down at Phila delphia. Mr. Graham also opposed tbn amend ment, and spoke in support of the branch mints. Mr. Everett participated in the discus sion, and Mr. Gilmer next obtained the floor, but gave way for a motion to rise. Hie vote on which was laken by tellers, as follows ayes G2, noes 41, which was Jess than t quorum. The committee rose and reported that fact to the House, and the House l'en adjourned. From the Lynchburg liepuh'., April 4. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. WAR ! ! WAR! !! WAR ! ! ! ! The following letter will be read with thrilling interest. . We are rejoiced to find that the administration is at last determined to maintain the honor and dignity of the American Government: Varre-ipondmce nf ihe Phlla. Spirit of ihe Times. Washington, March 27. 1843. Dear Sir: We have now every symp tom of an outbreak with the Mexican gov ernment. The President has order' d a squad ron to Mexico to demand the release fo the American prisoners 3t24 hours" notice If the demand is not complied with, the American minister is to demand .his pass ports and join the squadron off the Har bor. Older have also heen issued by the Secretary of W ar for a Regiment of United States Infantry and Battalion of Second Regiment Dragoons to proceed wiihout.de- lay to the boundary line of ihe United J States and lexas, to protect our interest in that portion of our country. The Cabi net have been in session every fay sincf Wednesday last; and I presime lite above is the result of their deliberations. This information I procure from a source to be relied on, and you may therefore give :t publicity. I will keep you advised of all important news. - Truly, your friend, S. ,T. Later still. Tha Madisonian s.a:es that the President has ordered 1203 addi tional troops to ilie vicinity of Fort Te.wn S'.hi, on Red River, under Gen. Tay'.or, with orders lo prevent the Indians from en gaging in the Texas and Mexican war, and io protect the inhabitant of our fron tier. Mcclilcnburs JfJ'erspnivn. Elf TA KEN up on the 21th, day of March, on the w.itrra of Brushy Creek, by (Ji!crt Green, one Day florae, fifteen and a half hands high, sun posed to le twenty years old, with some saddle marks; and some white on each side of the Neck supposed to be created by a collar; shod all round with the exception of the right fore foot; with a twitch tail; and was appraised by James A. Gladden, and Thomas S;ii!;s, to twenty dollars. 'JOHN L. GLADDGY, Ran-er. ClcavelanJ Comity, N. C, April 13, 181. 46--3t. & MO fEJlAKUX up on the C9th, day of January last J2 on main broad Uiver, by ElLdia A. jjyurs; one Sorrel iiots?, with a blaze in the. forehead, some white on the fore feet; both hind feet white, also the right foic knee lame with a considerable knot on it and ankle; with some saddle marks; sup. posed to be fifteen years old, and was appraised by James Jolly and Francis Young, to lifleun dol lars. JOHN L. GLADDEN, Ran-cr. CIcavcland County, IN. C, Apiil 13, 1342.-4B3L V. VIALNIN'G in llie Post office, in hincoliUGii, i. C, on ttie 1st day of April, 1S42. A A. S. Jones J. F. Asbury K Diewrv Arwood Daniel Kellv P. M.ci.ai K ck Stmiol Blavk L M m. li ix er Ii-vr-on Lenhardt A. Brooks P. J. Lehman 2 VI in. Boyd M Ambrose Ibdiek A. A. McLean Joseph Barringcr Geo. Morrison Henry Btsnner Miss liliza Mauney Jacob Burns Mis. A. McLean C John Motz Wm. '"line O Wm. Campbell Joseph Orr Jacob Connor P Andrew Cliperd Sa'mnel Painter 2 Col. of the 72 Reg. S. H. Philips John ('handler W,n. H. Petree 3 Alex. Canady Elisha Painter Abnr. Cook. James 11. Patterson lU;v. Cronin II F Marcus Budisill Reuben & J. Francis Peter IJeep G John Rockett Stir. Jesse Gant S Henry Gant J. L. Shu ford M, Guso. Banlclt Shipp Geo. Caddis B. Slade 2 II T Micajah Ilenly John Thompson Catharine llaviner G. B. Tennent Mr. K. llarriss George Tucker S. Hager Jacob Tritt John Hill W Isaac Ilowspf Jacob M'ise Alfred Hobos Joshua. Wj'son j John Hooper Henry Whitener I C. C. HENDERSON P. M. Lincolr.ton April 1ft, 1S42. 1 Walimhle Sians- tlozi and JFi ficen V virtue of a tleed of Trust made to me by Col. Jarnc9 McDowell, lo se- cure the payment of cerlain debts therein mentioned. I shall proceed to sell, at public auction, or Tuesday' the lOih day of May next, at the House of Col. James McDow ell, situated at the Pleasant Gardens; in the Com. ty of Burke The valuable and highly improved tract of land, on which Col. McDowell lis heretofore resided. known as the I Ictsnnl Gardens, situated f'J both sides of the Catawba lin er, in the Comity ol Burke, containing between five iiill six Hundred Aere two Hundred and fov or fifty Acres whereof is rich alluvial Ib'iiom, now in a high state of cultivation ; The improvements thereon consist cf a fiae two story frame mum with Six apartments SiSTCSSIIV B1UA- CORN-CRIBS STABLES &c. Persons desiring a location in tha vicinity of the mountains are invited to ex amine the Premises I shall also sell at llie same time fiiieen ;r iwemy negroes comprising almost every ?ge, t-ize si;d de scription a credit of tw t e iiionihs will be given to the purchaser of tlie laud and a credit of six moniiis io the purc;::iser of the negroes. Bond with approved security will be required. April 8ib, 1842. V. ILLIAM W. A VERY Tn:?lre. Burke County, April ISih, 1842. 4G 4t. 37 sua 7njY virtue of a decree of the Court of -ti? Equity, helJ for ihe County of Ire dell, Spring Term 1842, I will offer for sale on the premises on Friday the 29th of April next, the Tr&ct of Esand whereon John Mayhew deceased resided, situate on the east side of the Cataw ba riv er; adjoining the Lands of Hezekiah Hobbs, Thomas McRarey and others. Credit of one and two years will be given. Bonds with two or more approved secu rities will be required. T. H. McRORIE, c. si. e. Statesville, IN. IX, March 22, 1842 44 tus. To the officers and Privates of tho 7(Jtli Ucgiment of IS Carolina. Militia: vy UIJ are hereby commanded M. io appear at the Court lJoue in Lnicolulon, on Friday the 27sh of May nest, at 10 o'clock, well equipped as tie law directs, f.r Renew and Inspect on; and also to hold an election, agreeably to the order of the Major General of the 4lh Division of North Carolina Militia, for Brigadier General in place of Gen. Seagle resigned. ANo, on the day previous, the Commis sioned and Non-com missioned oflicers of said Regiment, will appear at the same place, at 10 o'clock, equ.pped as ttie Jaw directs, for Drill. JOSEPH J. BARRINGER,' CI. Couidt. of the 70th Reg. North Carolina Militia. Lincoln Co. April G, 1842. 47) tf. V JalS EZciisc Io Kuii'l. fnilE undersign Ty, appointed by the C- Cnt.r.ty Court of" Caldwell, will, r.n Tuesday the 26 h day o! April next, it be ing Court week, let to t'.e lowest Respon sible bidder ttie baildiug of the J i I House for said -county, in the town of Lenoir. Tlic house to be "JU by 21 feel fiom out to out; the body to be of brick ; the door and window sills to be of cut stone; to be cov ered with tin; the lower t tv to be finish ed for Jailers Room ; tiie upper s ory for prison Rooms; the materials and workman ship to he of the best quality. Further particulars will be made known on the day of htiing. The neighborhood abounds in the hest of oak anil pine timber. Sawmills are reasonably convenient, and all the es sentiils of building easily procured; but Contractors would do well to visit the pre mises and examine for themselves. WM. DEAL, 1 G. POWELL, W. GAMMER. Commr's C. HERTLEY, j EDM. JONESJ Caldwell Co.. April 6, 1 8 12. t. 2 w. AUTMmr jitiiii public are riat.'jiiru aair.si iraump; for ii a Note si?ned ly the subscriber, ravahle to J lin Ward for Twenty Dollar.-; payable eijht mouths alter date, and without the date of the month or yenr. As the roniJerati:):t for which i wasgiveti has failed, 1 will not pay it unless coiat pellcd by law. DAVID C.uOSS. Lincoln Co., March 16, IS 12. 42 St. J 0 li It INT N (i Done al the Republican Ojftce el short notice. V. szrrc crrjscrr' ribs &j&"zT y.ACABEMT. . n3pllE I rosters of ihe institution, having procured the services of Mits A. Ma son, &, yielded lo her thecharge fc supervis ions of the School, take pleasure in an nouncing to parfnts, guardians, and the public in general, that during the past ses sion, she has proved herself amply com petent to d'scharge the duties of her Fta tion, and afforded to our citizens fatislac tory evidence in the steady but rapid pro press of her Scholars, that she is every way wor-liy of the highest confidence. As a greater ir.ilccett.ciit to patronise the t"c! ool, the Trustees have establisd. t d the following rates of Tuition, to be strict ly adi'ert t: to, viz ; Riiilimems of Reading and Per Session. Co CO S7 CO W ruing Arithmetic & Ge ography (First Class) Reading V. r:ting. Arithme tic, English Gramincr & Geography J Philosophy, Astronomy, "J Uotanv, 'History. Arith rnetic, Reading, W riling, f eio oo &c. J Lann and French ibe usual prices. Plain Needle Work, subject to no addi tional charge in any Class. Ornamental Needle Work, Painin g, Music &c. charg ed in addition. CO0" The exercises of the . Institution will be resumed on Tuesday the 5lh day of April nexl, and continue for 5 months. C. LEONARD. -J C. (J. HENDERSON, B. S. JOHNSON. S. P. SIMPSON, M. HOKE, . Trustees. T. SHU FORD. II. W. GUION, J Lineolnton March SO, 1S42 41 -Gt. IJS Y virtue of a Deed of Trust nxerntcd Jaiio me by CARLOS LEON A RD for purposes therein mentioned, I shall pro ceed to sell at the house of Carlos Leonard in Lincolnion. on the 28th day of April next, that well known ila:tl for u fSlorc or Hotel st present occupied by Carlos Leonard; ALSO Three OtieIcre Xo; Ai: 121 ACRES or Land Twelve miles jVorth of Lineolnton, the ' place formerly called Green s Store; AMOC, WHICH A HE SOME Sonic aii:; And Tin XVarc Together with a variety of other articles A par' nf the purchase money for the hoi'xehofd trill be rrrntired in CASH. Terms made known al the time and place of sale. JOHN HOKE, Trustee. Lincolnion, March 16, 1842. 12 ids Till SUPERIOR FOAL GETTER AND TUUiiOUHil iJ.thJJ Si'A MO.Y, RIOTT, NOBLE SON OF THE ILLUS lrious old Sir Archie that old Sir Aichie, wiiose sire was the imported sor rel Diooiei', and whose unrivaled projrenv has stood at the head of the American Turf !tiiini the last thirty years, and whose pure blood, like our excellent Constitution, must be preseived, or the American people made to Miller. Oeniieo en of the Turf fiit-ly own, that the blood of old Mrd'cv and many oilier fine horses, might have been preserved much longer, to the great lie-itfii of ihe Afi.riicau stock ofhotses. and ;ow will they let ihe precious blood of oil Sir Aichie fl..at!own the stream of for IXetf.diiess I ,,r will they r sort to his nohle son RIOTT, for that portion of it which he is so ready and willing 10 imparl? RIOTT is in (iue plight, very vigorous and healthy, ready at all times to despatch his customers, and let them return to the plough or their accustomed occupation. In tendering his j.roft ssional services to a generous community, fie trusts thai his just claims may be duly Appreciated, and liis wants freely ministered unio.during the Season winch is now open and will close on tle Is: lay of July next. His services during tiie uhojp season, wilphe rendered at Fifteen dollars a mare; or he will ensure conception fi r Twenty live Dollars, when the foal is ascertained or the properly trar.sft red, and in every case Fifsv cents a mare, cash up or rash down, to his trusty groom Man s h fi wi . OTT shall be well attended u, and fid to order pon very moderate t rms, but, in no case, will 1 incur responsibility JW escapes, cau:ditios or damagts; l ul under thf ex cellent management of bis skillful groom, none need he apprehended, rspeci-dlv when it is considered wuh what great care and loving kindness, this old veteran addresses and approaches those ll.at w i'lirtgly receive bis afieciionaie embraces He will occupy "log cabin" StaMes alleriiately dm ing the Season at ll:c follow ing natred ; laces. On Mondays, Tuesdays air! ('i.rs dys, at RutliPifordon, and en Thursday-, Fridays and Saturdays nt Mr. Jarrcs Hal's 2 1-2 miles North of Urincleun 0:1 the Morsanw.n road; his jinie nt each liowi vcr shall conform to ihe iitierest and conven ience ol his friends and enstonu rs re serving to himself the customary privalege of going to public places to contraci new acquaintances nd court their favors. DESCRIPTION. A Zoograpber, capable of presenting to the public xll that might br suid of RIO I T, is not to be found in these capes Upon an impartial view of all his fi.ptrior ai:t! matchless poll ts, cue "might almost con clude that wl rn he was made, the exten sive shop id Nature was ram m k d. i.nd the very l east imiterials Ftleclfd ai.d !::ced ill ti e hand of the most skillful and experi enced artisans, to enable tl.cm to 11 uke a display of ihtir pK!esion, and prrsentto the or7 M.rh a wordetftil antn :d as RIO TT The follow ing imperfect t-kttcii ol'his high frrm, great synm;ctry &c, may be somewhil acceptal ie lo such as may not have the pleasure tif seeing him and judging for ihemselvis. Like many of liis supenor colts, KIOTT stands SSixtrtn bands high upon a fine set of bard, long, flinty legs and born-like hoofs of llie high est polis h and finest finish, as black rs Johnny Q's. course on the perplexing sub ject of abolition bis stylish easy action and eUstic movements on a court yard, re minds one of a candidate f.r ihe Constable place his fine flowing black iruue and tail, and glossy coal of sdklike hair of rich blood bay colour, give evidence of his pttr ny of blood his loud Lawyer like bellow ing when wooing and prancing before an ob ject of bis highest delight under the gaze of bis sparkling eye ready 10 receive his kind embraces, is conclusive proof of the great strength of bis lungs his pleasant docile countenance teaches ts 10 infer, 'hat bis rolls will be mild and gentle in ihtir disposition his muzzle is exactly of the right size and shape; be has a set of teeth equal to those of Ins sire and grand sire, which enabled them to masticate their food and live to ihe great age of Tweniy eight years; and no horse can live that long without good teeth to enable him to breathe free and easy, nature has given to him a fine pair of nostrils, equal in size to old Eclipse's, and Capt, Harrison adver tised his 10 be nearly as large as a Doctor's shop on the top. of bis lean bony head, as high as Whig calculation on getting a National Bank at ihe late extra Session of Congress, may be seen a nice well shaped pair of erect Ears, that feldom flop, like some have under the force of Captain Ty ler's Veto His long, beaut ifol, well arched neck, that loses itself between a 6ti perb pair of broad, deep oblique shoulders aogclher with a brisket that challenges pomparison with thai of any other horse, are all upon real race lior-e order; betweeu his high thin weathers, and full prominent hips, that run well up, is lo be seen a back of the highest form; under which is a chest of that order w hich will suit cither the race, harness or saddle horse; the eye is next feasted with a view of a pair of heavy, jan.b up thighs, and a cluster of heavy mus cles, that lie about and decorate bis all pow erful houghs and arms. If it thoubi be asked, why RIOT T never distinguished himself on the' Turf, let it be answered, ihal be never run- but one race; thai was four mile heals at Halifax N. C. against a fine fieid of horses pnd be was second in it, altho' evidently out of'nrder from the ef fects of a founder a few days previous 10 the race. He was then transferred lo ihe hands of a Gentleman whose clerical no tions for badehis further exercise. fi-:iri:i?. RIOTT was sired by that paragon of horses, the renowned Old c"ir Archie, by the Imported sorrel Dionud from whose loins sprang an innumerablo host of race horses (hat like his fame are well, known on both tides of the Atlantic, and the pride and boast of each country ihe darn of KI OTT formerly the property of Col. W. I. Johnson and Mr. Ilranah of Va., was sired by Sir Francis Rurdelt, which was one of the best sons of the unequalled four le race horse Potomac, by the rdiovo Imported Diomr d, cr.d ( f course half broth- 10 Old Sir An h'e. IJurdetis dam wr.s by the Imported Ciiizpn the grand siro of the great Monsieur Tonson, end bis three distinguished brothers, bis grand daui was by the Imported Mousetrap 01:1 of a Selim, she out of a Jolly Roger, .she out of the celebrated Li. ported mare, Mary Gray the grand dam of RIOTT, was sired by the Imported Bedford, pnd the sire of ihe great Shy lock, end many other capital racers, bis great grandam was ball ister to Jolly Friar, and sired by the tlisiingnislied horse Federalist, bis g. g. grand dam was by the Imported horseUld Jav.tis who was also the sire of the distinguished horse Meads' Old Celer, his p. g. g. grand dam was by the Impor ted Jolly Roger from whose pure veins sprang the first noted long disiance raco horses ever known in the United States. Reference to the . sdmve rich Pedigree will show that in peiint of blood RIOTT stands litirivalled. and i closely allie d to die illns'neuis Mtr;sie tir 'I'onson aiul the in vincible I'eis'.rn v ho v:i. quisl ed r!l ll 1 r competitors ai long e!itai e s for a world rfnioi ey. He unsbredhy the lion A. it. Gov.:n. late ef Northampton -Mn:iv N. C. an-! sold lo Gov. II. G. u. decM.for '2000 at thrc? years old. Ne-tn-ing need be said in favor of RIOTT, when his splendid ci Its and their performance t are known, to secli as have not ihal pica sure let it be said thai 1 have many reni ficates in my peisession which go te show beyond dotihi. all that may be said in bis favor as a stallion of Uie finest order Breeders would elo well to 6co him before making any engagement. WILLIAM SLADE. Lineolnton, Tcb. 21st, 1342. 20 4m: