5..
:xA..hBCi(irf (.v. v.) i t i:miay, AUGUST lVi20.
To (biaBtKPoVhEST, ',
il hc rights of the people In thv Western part'of thin
Waff, we nave pledged ourselves to support, ami we stall
f illy redeem that pledge In iu ptopcr time i in the nu an-
time, wr lire thank I'ul for any communications on the ib-
Jv5l lf..M!.p.lil'.l'c''!i K'1 W',?J '?l'.r? conflm-l
la tHit oTj(:ct7iKl not larded willilocaTit te and persona)
applications, u Itich lave no necessary bearing on the
fHMiit lit Issue. It it it not our province, nor would it bo
proper for us to remark on the chrtionecring circulars
any e&nditat tic place himself before the trlWntd
if the people, and submits to tbeir judgment j ami with
"'" Vrcrtt It KmalnJ to decide 611 bis iritrits ami cjuaT.fie J!io:i.
It would likewise bo particularly improper for us to in
"Uifcrffli mfllvtfona and bad jcalmulcmlildT at pres.
ftnt agitate this County and it would Is equally improper
ti appropriate any part of our puper to the use of another,
f.r lliat purpo?, - For these reasons, tbnvfore, we can
n t iiiHcK the communication of 14 . Rrif Remarket "
but wcahall be jflad to hear from him aguui, ontlioaamc
subject, should hi communications bo free from those
objections which abound in bin present one. We would
beg the favor of him, however, to read the List of our
ter.nt, before he rite again,' as a compliance w ith that
U a uitu qua non with us.
The small sum of twelve nttJ a half cent pottage, may
Appear trJjtlufVi tuli iikEvidual and w it is.' But the
aggregate f 100 or ISO letters, which wc may probably
receive in the course of a year, if the -pontage- of them
be all charged to us, amounts to a mug link turn.
CTThe praetire adopted by some of our correspon
dent, of ban ling their communications in personuDy,
r.iuv bo the most eligible method to tlmm, but it is neither
futbtfartnry nor agreeable to . Every editor wishes to
lc left t act freely, in deciding on the merits of com
munications, ami on the propriety of publishing them t
b it if aw riter hnnU his production in luum-lf, he virtu
xily, if not ine ntimallv, debars the editor from acting
i uU pciuh utly, unless lie incur the risk of giving offence,
ihuI oftentimes to those whose good will be mav be anx
inn to preserve. Hut when a communication Is depos
ited in its fnnfn-v place, the letter-tor, the editor is suppo-
a id to be ignorant of the author, and can dispose of it as
hi thinks proper, without incurring the enmity or ill-will
of the writer. We hope our correspondents will per
ceive the Justness of these remarks, and act accordingly j
as in that case they will remove from us the disagreeable
necessity of resorting to a more unpleasant mode for re-
. taining that independence wliich is our Hfht, and which
wc arc determined, in future, to exercise. And wc
w ould here observe, once for all, that rich communica
tions as are delivered to us personally, whatever may be
their merits, we do not consider as fuwt.
Fvreiatt'" taints, for the next season, cannot be in
serted, on anv consideration. Ve agree with him, that
tlw-re is ample time and much room for improvement, so
that " the toasts may be altered and improved, turned
and twisted, until, like the miser's coat, or the admiral's
ship, there is not a pnrticle of the original left j" and wc
advis? him to give them that complete transformation,
mod tlieu them. ' ' '
THE FOREIO.V XEWS,
By late arrivals, possesses little interest of moment.
Ppain is steadily consummating her late revolution, and
Ferdinand is apparentlv sincere in his devotion, to the
neT order ot trungs. l he Uortez were to convene on
the 10th ultimo, and wc may expect soon to hear some.
thing decisive respecting our own affairs with Spain. -It
U a singular ftet, tliat wliilc all the other European gov
i raments arc uniting in a holy league against the I'hesa,
ripain, who had been thouglit to be morally and politi
rally dead, is granting to it almost unlimited freedom.
T he uicmlM.rs of Uie French legislature are busily en
aced hi ahnsii r and threatrninir earh nthn thi- Pari
a r o r o
I Ui)S are. guUvd.wiUv CatOrstreet plot to destroy the pu
l-isant race of the Hotirbons ami the amiable and sym
pathetic liidies of Paris are contributing,their money to
purchase ma.aes of their godly priests for tlie soul of tlie
Due tie Iki-ri, (w hich they probalilv suspect has got no
farther, on its aerial journey than jjurgutory,) and for tlie
safe dc liven of his vouncr widow-Thc Jlnjrlish Bovern-
incnt is vcrj' laudably employed in wrenclJngthe last far
thing from a stan ing population, to expend on tlie cor
onation of the illustrious George the IV. ; the whole ex
penses; of whicli, it is saidwill amount to only the .very
economical sum of four or Jive millions of dollars ! The
House of Commons is occupied with its ordinary business
of dangling after the heels of the Chancellor of tlie Lx
chefpflerWjfA general calm-seems to have fallen on the
F.ngllslUiiUion, but whether it be tlie settled calm of des
pair, or like that solemn and aw ful calm which precedes
some tcrribl convulsion in nature, wc are not . wiso
enough to cojyeeturc.- Thcj Chinese intelligence may
j
Wc invite the attention of our readers to the mtcrcKl-
ing at count, on our first page, of the celebration oroirr
witiowd bifthlai on tuenrand canal in Um; htatc of New.
York. . Tue iissiK tationi jt must produce, cannot fait of
bmg hlgldy pleasing j ffla the Influence it may have, and
the emnlationit -mar excite. wtnrst wilJ not exoiwivlth
the reading, but..Uc ,ijroluctivft of r ileteiwinnioo -tw
u v.tu, iitiniu ii oe ai a unrnoie uisiance, in inc looisicpK
of our no; pit n sister. Ve have already commenced in-ti-rnid
impi-ore.mcnts ; and when we lave so illustrious an
sample before us'; when we behold a State, tlie greater
part of which, 5i years Ago, ; was wihlerncrsa,' engsgeil
in the ..stupendous' undertaking of nniting jLhe jvorthtrn
and Western lakci -with the Atlantic and prosecuting it
ko sucevMifulIy; us tff compkte; in the aliortHaceDf two
jearv 12U nii'leslbf canal navigation: when' we witness
all this, sllull we be discouraged; by a few obstacles, and
still let our river roll on to tlie Wean, without bearing
on tiieir bosoms the rich products of our soil ? Wc leave
it to our rc:..ter:5 to amv,H.-r this all-important question, as
well as to maRe tho.se reflections wliich must llV'Si1','
a.uj freui t!.i suljett.
. A;iid all tlie "pecuniary embarnissments which the if
- ofgMiend-peaee, the revolutions of commerce, and
fMirow-ireviS-aiagance and 'unprovi.ltnce have produeed,
i; a Minire of eonxdaiion, and of grateful a.c.knov.klg
5 ' 'A lottio hfu.teotis Author of imt ure, that the caltU
tl:t-ri..g iri'ir.t i f lrre ami ur.us.ial rrrnii tr.d it ii
ifrtttiAii.g to lit to be tiuMcd to t;le, that in th!s p.rt
'( our own Mate, wo liv i.ot belli Lsj favored. Ann-
ileni ii: ..!; klenbn-g County write i.s, that the c rop
f coi n and eotlon there ore t sic lh i t, m xu r than
tliry have hul Ar i.iaiiy j ,-ars. This exuberance tf tin
pnidtiets of the earth will probably reduce their price in
proportion i but tiro priteof thow urticles m hit Tt luniH-rs
ftnd it neet-iMiry to lurchue. will be redured In nearlv
alike rutin i in that, in fid, the fafm-'r will realiic ihe
same atae fur a btir.hcl of wh at no, at 51 rents 4 btisht L
iiu which ne can purrnasc nvc pmrvis of ignr. as he
did formerly at one dollar per bushel, and with which he
could then purchase only Uie tame qnintity. ",'
oa tm wsmia Ciaousnx. , f
In our preceding number, M Ihe rangcrM
brought in review I lore u the eiiccti of intem
perate driiikiiijj, wch m tticy exht in our town,
and," we believe, in a greater or lew degree, in
many othtrtoTroa in the Untonr In iortc f the
larger cities, (pur example,) all legal enactments
haver heerr found waderrumc tfrrcHtrimtne prow
mg propensity ; and in order to creato moral
checks to the spreading evil, many of the best
and most distingtiislied citizens' of such places,
have formed associations for its suppression.
These societies print and circulate pamphlets and
tracts against intemperance, and exhibit, from
real life, examples of persons that have fallen
victims to its baleful influence.
But the prevalence of this vice at one place
...... sr.. t. .1 ti- "..
van never jusuiy 11 111 mioiuur. ere we 10 can
around us for examples, to how many of our ac
quaintance might we not point, and )y to them,
Why will ye perish V But wc w ill close our
eyes to the living, and look to the church-yards
for victims of intemperance ! We ask every
reader to consider how many of his acquaintance,
within a few years, have brought themselves to
untimely graves, by the use of ardent spirits 1
No one need look beyond his own neighborhood !
We will ask the citizens of Salisbury to number
the deaths that have been occasioned by intern
perance in that town, within the past seven years :
Count up ! and it will be found that but fe
male adults have died from any other cause I
And shall these things pass before us in town
and in country i Shall we see the tombs of our
departed acquaintances rising up before us
Shall we see others of our mends hurrying along
the same down-hill road to ruin, and by their per
nicious examples drawing oui childrcn after them?
Shall we witness all this, and make no ellort to
arrest this curse of society, this canker of good
morals ? No ! our voices uhall be raised against
it : our pens hali be drawn in defence of good
order ; and we predict that all honest and moral
persons will say to us Well done ! go on :
The influence of evil examples is more con
tagious in towns than in the country : the reason
is too obvious to require illustration. ' This fact
should admonish Ihe heads of families to set good
examples themselves, and to neglect no oppor
lunity of inculcating them in others. Fielding
says : " A good man is a standing lesson to all
his acquaintance, .and of far greater use, in that
narrow arcleT"than a good book." "Above all,
the youths of steady habits and correct virtues,
however humble their condition, should be taken
by the hand, led on, and encouraged ; while
those of bad habits, idleness, and dissipation,
however rich in property, or respectable in fam
ily, should be discountenanced, and considered as
so many corrupters of the morals and manners
6T the rising generation.
Every ftiend ofKuman happiness should frown
upon excesses of the vicious kind ; but there is
an additional inducement for the inhabitant of
the town to exert himself in promoting good or
der and correct morals in the place. The char
acter of a town is made up of the individual
characters of its citizens. Its respectability docs
not consist so much in its wealth, in the number
of its houses, or the extent of its population, as
in the virtues, the public spirit and liberal con
duct of its citizens then clothe it with a good
name, and make k respectable abroad. This be
ing the case, the character of the town is, in a
measure, the property of every citizen, and self
love, if nothing else, should impel him to keep
it pure and untdrn'shed lrom the corruptions of
evif doers.
Under feelings,, and with views of this kind,
we commenced the publication of ." I he Club,"
and upon no other principles shall it be contin
ued. We explicitly avow j that ourobject is to
cxpmenrtctrTT'tiotointit
Veil know there are some persons so identified
with their vices, that to describe the one is to
draw the other. To such as these we will say
Leave
andMe the character of the drunkardj the dtb
auciec, the vnabondj will not appljr to you;"
Tfeee-is)iother class of -sapient rtaderstrhty
fancied that they could sep : particular persons
aimed at fri the dialogue of the stranger.' It is
strange that ,we Yanr.ot paint folfy, but some one
thpiks.- tiiat he recognizes the -features -of his
friends- that we camiot,thmw a fools-cap to the
crowd, but these buny chavuctcvs irnnicdiately
pick it lip and try to fit it to the heads of their
neighbors. We1 would "-odtt.se these knowing
ones not to trouble themselves in. looking alput
for objects, but at once to place the cap on their
own pates ten. to one, Lu; it will fit litem.
Quid riiles! nwtato nomine' d.c f, .
I'abf.la nalTatur. ,
led to dissipation end ill cccomnjingcvili :
What modesty I Unfit is,a modesty that par
takes more of caution than of virtue, What
person of sense, but knows that there are IrlJcrt.
UttIct,biiybodies,tcuinJal-niongcis,(lruitkatds.
and vagabonds, about every town, and in every
neighborhood Mo wink at these practices', or
to shut your eyes, is to encourage them; buto
hold them up to public contempt, tdiows to the
world that there is a redeeming spirit in 1 motion";
that there are persons who will stand forth advo
cates of good order and morality, ll't are cot
afraid of Injuring th town (or the country either)
by praising virtue, and censuring vice And tw
are as niuch concerncd Lf its good name iiY any
of onr fistidionsxrittcs.
It is the lot of some of us often in tee the so
ciety of neighboring villages, and tometimes of
those more remote; and it is with, feelings .of
pride and pleasure, that wc f atfln tfuili : say, he
pcoplo of .Salisbury, - WiVcVVy cotiidercd for
decency of manners, orderly demeanor, and cor
rect ttwraUr are m Mirimswd' by hrr titizenrof
any place in our knowledge.,- It ,ha frequently
been remarked, by preachers of the Gospel who
visited Salisbury, thaflhcy no where niet with
mot e silent attention, and decent behavior dm iui;
divine worship, than in that place. And wc
might mention, as an inslancc, the ncrvicc per
formed by tlie Her. Mr. Joyce, on the past s:ib
batb. ScUwn have we heard an uhler discourse ;
never did we witness a more atlciilive auditory.
These things do honor to a people. But at the
same time that we give credit for thin, wc boldly
repeat it, williout the fear of -contradiction, that
there arc many vices and immoralities daily ta
king place in the midst of us; ruinous to those
concerned in them, and highly discreditable to
the character of the place These, it is, that we
wish to see corrected. And we indulge the hope,
that every reflecting citizen, every friend of good
order, morality and religino, will join us, each in
his own way, to effect so happy a7 result.
THE subscriber oti; ri far sal!: a nail ira . of
ai'ialile !j4i., conUinirif 105 acres, linL' in i!wi
1 -or,iwjr tiMi adf 0 thntotin the Houtu s.Ikn. A
out of C.C faovti" numi tract U lint iiesh'.y i4' IndUiri',
.and n.mie gio! inoudow land, iH will timbered 1 a miHI
improrcr ent, wltli a goed dwelfingJiouik, U bv 1, w' !i
a klfclu n, iT.oke4)oUsc, and other otit-hotwn tlierctoi 1
good d'Miblebarnt a eomnktely fued tan-)rd, wall
gooJcuir) big iOJi,'tfd finishing noin over heal. Un
seat is Vi'ry'J.vtt, aiut hnu!s.nnily sltuMrd'for a largt'
buiinrss tu le carrU-d on. .Tl.e wiole tract U ft II w. . ,
trrcdi a liulaJ'Icgod spring convriiient totbndi.lKii;..
boiisi', wlm b a.'lor i rjfiicicnt wnte r fur a distillery, ther
luvinjf b. ta o.i i carrieil on. 'Hnc a ho mav wu!i In
p'irc!iiir, ill plewj to apply jit Uie siiUa-ribw on t!.n
prennses, a, s-i lilir, ami as soon as 1 b'-y pl'-a".
- Jui'j w,--f x.-t wr -7 1 i.TrawwiT""""""
rOR TUI CAttOLISUJI.
TO THE FREEMEX OF C.1B.11WUS COUXTr.
GKNTI.F.MEN: Whenever the character of a reipec
table citizen is assailed, for the most malignant ami
diabolical purposes, it becomes the duty of even honest
man to treat the assailsnts with contempt, and hold them
up to public view as demons, whose poisonous breath
pollutes the very air w e breathe, llictie thoughts will
irresistibly rush upon the mind of cve'rv one of vou who
possess a single drop of the milk of human kindness.
when you arc informed that, on the eve of an eh ction
for IteprescntaUves to the State legislature, a slanderous
report lias been put in circulation, and (in my opinion)
w ithout a shadow of truth, and w ithout anv ctiier end in
view than to defeat the election of one of our candidates
for the Commons. If it would have no other elfert Uian
to defeat a petty election, it would make but little dif
ference; but when we know Out it is well calculated to
inflict a deep wound in Uie domctic happiness of the
persons frlio are the objects ofit, and" who are united to
each other bjr the strongest ties 'of affrcrion; 'It Is suffi
cient to create in our breasts the most abhorrent feelings
low am uioso w no nave cneiHiereu ami propag-aicn
To me it is a matter of astonishment, to hear that there
are mnav persons among us, (some of w bom, I believe, re
within the pale of lioly church,) from whom better Uiuiga
miir'it be cxpccteil, wlioarc exulUnirly and triumphantly
retailing this malignant slander! Those who have busied
themselves in tins business, if they an not completely
callous to every virtuous thoujrht or deed, 1 would advise
to reflect for a moment on what they have been doinj'.
Let them remember, that the man w bora they are thus un
justly abusing has a family, ff he s not placed in this
endearing situation, they might, w ith a little better grace,
sutler the poison to drop trom their polluted lips.
.It is not necessary for ..me to taki; a retrospect of the
abuse which has hitherto "been heaped upon the man
whose character I am now vindicating it is too well
known to you all. The mere recollection of it is pnirifol.
It ih a matter of indifference to me wliich of the candi
dates may auceccd in the election. The object of this
communication is toslutld an honest man from th? tongue
of slander. If wfe at any time should fcel a spirit Of op
position to a candidate who appears htTore the public, it
is our duty to give him fair play : No nu'tcr what are his
(jnalifications, he is on tbo principles of eternal truth,
entitled to that measure of justice w hicli wc ourselves
would expect in a like situation. The candidate referred
to in this communication, hus served you more than cnee ;
and has he not served you well ' Can you lay to his
ch.arge,as a Representative, any thing that you yourselves
would not Kj'-e done ? II: s he not discharged his duty,
ns your Representative, with fidelity ? Has lie done ic.s
for the public good th:-n his prcdccerioM ' Why, then,
should we oust biu'i, by circulating infamous reports
which are well calculated to destroy .tlie peace and hap
piness of his family .' I trust tha every gwd man among
vou w ill turn bis face to sue!; iniquity, . .
Ju.'r 27. 1 820. A YOTF.11.
directly orrosrfE the miw n.LYlr
--zzzr-zrzr-Mxtxtntre, riixisarnt,-; --.v..
1 VOIT.I) inHj.ni lUi InhiibiUiUs ibis pLico and its
? f - ricinitr,- that'they Intend" rirrving on WATCIf '
atwl (,'!)(' ii IlKI'AIUIMI, tit Jj.ll jitvt SIJAhlt 8MI I II-IXC-'ftiwI
dial fmMmtsl from llnMjityof New
ork workTn-.Mi of the fnnt rate, mhI ulv "the iKCiuuric
for 11 a.iuf:i( lunug Jwelri' and Silver.Warc.
Tlw snbm-rilei retorj, their lhauhi to flw puUic for
favors altslv.re(-eiwd, and bop-, by it faithful appbea
lion, to mem tlie roiitiiiiianr" of a shart of public pt
ronajre. Tliose who favor tlnn kidi their euitoiii, iwy
n on havhnr (heir Work done in the best manner.
Vi aU hcs, (docks, ami 'I imphiees, of eveiy descrip
tion, cart fully repaired, and wsmntrd to keep tiiiie.
0 "Ord'T from the country promptly attended to.
A . i'lp'H of Watches, Jewelry and Mlvrr.
Wan, coattantly kept on hand.-
(' Itns WII.KI.NSON,
C f II. UpRAII.
Sl'ATK OF NOUTil-CAUOMNA.
cj itAKm s covsrr.
Court of I'leas and Quarter Mestious, July Term, 132').
Vtdrb Enein, Original Attarhun nt.
vs. v Ah-aii(K r hie
William Ermin. j itiminoiied as UuarvLan.
IT appearing to 4lic atitfaction of the Com, that ih
dt n-iidaui, illiain Krwin, renale beyonj the limits
of ibis State, it is therefore imb-rcd tint pu!di stioii In
mad'' lor three weeks, in the rstrru I ntvuninn, a licw.i-
paper printed in the town if Salisbury, that ait less the
defendant appesr at imt next Court of rleas an.l tjuarter
Sessions, to-be held for the countr'of abaiTusrat th
CMirt-IIHise in Coneord, on th.- third Monday in (kiober
next, and then and there plead, answer, .'. Judgment
final will be taken ag:inst him aeTonling tithe plaintiffs
demand. Witni-s John Tratis, Clerk of our wid Court,
at office, the thinl Momktvof July, A. I lf2U. and the
45th veur of American Independence.
' 38r JOHN TRAVIS, CM.
- ; Vticc.
I'ields, Row an Ciiiinty, h dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to Tiid him, or 'having de
mands against tiiem, are requested to make application
to the subscriber" for sattlemtnt.
,,,,,..,-:;.si,i m, J
STATE OF N0HT1I CAKOLIN.A,
c a BAKU'S conmrr.
CouKof Pleas and Quarter Sek .'ronsJnly Term, 18-.
Original Attachment,
levied on lauds.
nets mi uuanc
Jane Jm'e,
J'miith Shi Hit. J
appeann1' to the satisfu tion of this Co irt, that the
defendant in this case m not an inhabit nt of this state .
Ordered, therefore, lint pnbliratiou be made far three
weeks Hi the lleiiern dtvvliiii.tn, t newsp .p r prinltd in
tlie tw- fr iSbryj -tlMt'ttidw tlnviid4bfedant
appcar at our next Court of I'leas anil Unarrr Sessipns,
to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the court -hou
in Concord, on the third M.uuLv of 0 inhn- next, then
and tlie re replevy or pie ail, jmhiwiiJ will be taken pro
confess, according to the phiintiffs d-iind. Witness
John Truvin, Clerk oT our said Court, at of'i ., the third
Monday of July, Anno Domir.i IHiO, un.l of Am'-rican
Independence the 43th.
3w8 JOHN TRAMS, CLrk:
Roir.ix cuuxrr.
Court of I'h as and Quarter ,Svs.on.s, May S s.ons, 1820.
Renjanun (htrru, .iiwV tJ"
, . 1 Real Estate,
uoxfwr thiKn, I
.'Inthonn (hr. J f
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the
defendant, Anlhonv Owen, resides out of the State,
it is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication he
made in the Hriitrrn Carolinian, tie. the defendant ap
pear at our next Court of I'leas and Ouarter Sessions, I
he held for tlie Count w of Kowati, i't tin- t 'ourt-IIouse in
Srdisurv, on the third Monday in August next, tin 11 ami
there to plead, answer, or demur t' said petition, or
.idgncnt will be entered according tJ pmu-r of uud
petition. ; .
w T,Ht. JNO. t;iLF.S.
4.vH
There, is" yet another orderiofjpcHr.nX v.-lio.
have honored CluUKo. 2, with ifpei iilal : t'.e
suppose that tlie'clurattcr of tHe dace Mill snif
fer from tlie holding' up to ridkuic tl'Ve vices of
some of .its citiietib." This class,, ior.ooth, would,
IAN away from fie pubsrji-iber, a few d'avs s'nee, a
I black bov, liatn :d GEOJiUE, belongingto lr; f er-
inL ile U about five ftet four iiicjiei hiffh, lull faced.
vrv black, and ve?v stout made.. He is oinewhere in
the ihH'jjj'hlMirlHMMl ofKalibin.oi, Mri Alaviwnn.' plan
tation. ijia ve bee n int'or iuid . 1 m II give tlw iiovv
ro'.eard to any one w !i?)rwn!ppreheHd the salu (.edrge,
ami.-' deliver' ifinl'to uie, crj''g llnir'i.'i Cal, so that I
n. nun again;
rhoAS iiolto'
.,S'Kr'.J: 1, 18X
8
f I AY Mi
"I I AN" awn from the sub-icribe", 6m
time s:ncj a nei- mtiij iianicd
VfjXXIf. tl.y bei v i ii kiiTl.i y-;ii'a
l'HL CKLKHKATKD UOKSli
"VJOW iu full health an4 vigor, w-ll
Is stand the Fall Season at my plan
tat ion, seven miles west of Sijlisbun,
at the moderate price n( fifteen tlvllur
tf.e season, w liicli sum may be discharged bv tlie jiayn.etit
of. twelve dollurt, if paid at any time within the season ;
vigit dMirt. tl)v-.f)9glp;Jcjip.aJid;.'ir(ri toT insur- '.
tCscovered-to- be wUrrfnaoflfie properry.i's xranfcfe.rretr"
Tlie season w iil coinnn-twtlie 15tJi of August, and end
tlie I5tli of November, i'aslurage witl be. funilshed
gratis. Mzres sent from a eli..iiicq.vviil b'Q kept on mid
era'te terms. I'roper care: Mid attention will lie paid, bu.
-n:nbW-fi.i;d
t h,Ht. , mo. MICH ALL HliOWN. T
ViJfriptoektt.l alielUitifid sorn bniuc VcaM "
old last sprrng,sixtern;twiih'imttwf4r'!i-lrtjrb, of" mo;
e.kotlli t symmetry, :md possi sm's as rnec'i jiower and
activity- as any horse on die ccntTiU'nt ; and as a racu"
horse, stands unrivalled. - M. H.
PriHtm: Sk y-Scraptr, the sir." of .V.ipoVon, was get
byCoh-thdmes's fumwiimpi"t-d b lisre Devil, wh J
wV bred by the Iufoe of Grafu,ir, arl ;7t by MayiH t,our, ,
of Jlebei Hehc was got' by Chn s.,!ite, o-it of an own
sister to !:pie.- Sky-Scraper's dam wm the .eclebjtcd
r.intiing mai'e .V-ielc, who was got by .U'.-:urity ; hi
grand-dani by Cciar.. his grand-bun by the imported"
horse Partner. OliJ-ti.iry, and .P&tnei;, were nil
fine bred horses, descended i'wiw the best blood in Lng
land. Siow-ambl-jisy, the f Napoleon, v. rot b
the .imported l owe 'itronet ; her dam, railed. Caiiil:
was srot bv Ceidiilus : Iitr dam, who was sister to Dr'il
liunt juail'autud!i-Tra-. filer, was gol 'U Old Traveller ;
imnortcd malt" KilbMer. (Signed): JO!L l M.
)VrwmnV".---I do hcn:iv civtifv, tha4 O'oh'pn ha..
runur-raoc,' V. hieii he lws,-.it -..ttfj gix-.it" CS?f; tbo
last-'ov-r .'the KaJlshury-'turi; t)jftiL:if. brats, bcutiu;;'
A' aj;r, a:id ijV.et' 1 v niii'i Ixn lies hij'-'i.
It i.ippO.'vl .'' is l.;ti:i:!g !.o;iii:u!ii;l-(;
in sai.sbur-V w-'-tr;! .tdioin'.MX
-jtirnTsr. vv ijoi-vvr v n aooc In n .hausu-iaw-'O' if u.e -,...viury ui. 1 li-1i..ii... -"
iiinnv Jx Mnd'roii iMit liiin toCrd, :ti.,l lliunch's Sir Druid. SngIetoSt bar Hf-rJcr and Jones .
I nrsl'sr t:i tl-.o ucmi n( vlr f ;hrtilrt 1 i!.-:iilt '"11111110
I f H l .1111.1 ir.M i .., t,l. (,'.;,,. .. .....I .. : . . , .. "j . I.l'i vivi mm. .. -
' ;,V 9UvmlvjJ S,.niuMw wU; V' i A P0 fbMrtni than tia? if frAtU M
- j.-! iivi. tu4 JtfW'j'ti ' " ' -k!U"vi Mhi merer sue u uie putc K:vvi: nuuici'
ijivcjrr.Tii.to:iiatiou tIi;-CLt", shr.ll rcc.-ive" the above Vit"WMU lbr.i:c!r,s and Singleton";. ltoii-s distaneedr 11 . '
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