Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 6, 1828, edition 1 / Page 4
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"mKTKUKOUdlt JlRf D UOHSE liniX stand the present Iff sesson, no commen 4 .J 1 I ...llmia until th Ik I I 7 1 'it. nf Ami?L at mv stable in fcowan County, to miles from Salisbury, snd 7 - from Lexington i at thevwduced price of tight " dilkrt the season, payable by six dollar within . the season j fonr Man, prompt payment, the eincle lead i and twtht Man to insure t mare to nrove. with foak due aa won M Uie mare proves evidently with foal, or the property w irniferr d. . .Eronaut will stand m saiitoury firot Jul nf each term - or the Superior and county courts i wnen ami where he will Hot shrink from tomnarison America, as to symmetry and . n : . .i. .j elegance of form, .vigour ,;of fi,n'tlti,,id finest action. He will be rery jreneralljr found .tlu atauon, icept,wben.t)iiM;a tp pp n nub!ie rdaces. or to a small distance occasionally t i AUm . nnU tnmmm tank. .itAHiMllal' " " . - With black leg, main and tail, a handsome star and imall blaze in his face, seven yean old this , spring, siiteen hands highi uniting. it a nigh ' degree, the site, grandeur and tlewineec-f nia Ire the Imported horse Eagle, with the great substance, power and compactness of the sire of ; bis dam, the Imported horse Dion. His great Strength of body and limbs entitle him to stand high as a horse of power, and will enable his stock to carry weight at any requisite age, fend render them more suitable for the harness, addle, or draught, the most Useful portion of their labour. .Eronaut hu never, been trained to the turf, in consequence of (here being no . faces near him when he should hare been train. m.A . V,;. .... Kn. .nt k1.vn.t and particularly the strength of his limbs, have made it evident to the best of judge who have inspected him, that he must have been a diutin. , fuished runner if he had been judiciously train ed at the proper time. PttMgrtt. ronaut was sired by the Impor ted horse Eagle, his dam by the Imported horse . Dion, fran-dara by Expectation, (one of the best sons of the Imported hone piomede, out of a Shark mare great gran-dam by Mr. Hue . hannana thorough bred runningjf. i'.MedJsy, out of a Celsr and irearnourlit mare, named Kouli-Kan, a fine ehenut, fifteen hands snd a - half high. Fi ro-w: can be traced, he murt be very tis ancestry nearly, if hot entirely thorough bred, and from .the most select stock of horse ever known in Kngland ind Amenta, as will appear by the following statement : - Eagle, the finest 1wrse tlt ever en, and the speediest hone st Newmarket, or ' even' in cngTand, since the day of Childers : tile above was heade j n 2810, by Thomas H. Morland. Esglf was sired by Volunteer, Volunteer by ' Ecb'paeV Eagle's dam by IligliOver, granJam by Engineer, great gran-dam, Cade's Lass of the Mill, by Traveller, Miss MaKeless, licr We do certify, that the above is the true pedi eree of the Imported Hone Eagle, as taken from the English stud-book. Given under our Itands, this 15tb December, 18ir. Walter JlrU, John Robert: Dion wss sired by Spadille, one of the best sons of the celebnted English hone Hiphflyer i his dam. Faith, by Pacolet, &c. Of Highflyer, it is stated that few horses in England were ever equal to him, and none superior, in united power and action. . Eae-le'a uncommon nerforminces in F.npland 'on the turf, entitled him to nnk higher than any other hone on the continent, of his day i having;, woo . 40Qjpiiinj .TwKbcat iiif JUte' ' and Overton, seven (ubicribcn. .- The same - - year he won48QO guinea h -on. th-4aven stake at Newmarket eleven-subscribers, beat Ing Whiskey, Alston, (first fruits of Pkmghboy) Sir Sidney, Robin Redbreast, &c. And after a Ipng and successful career, almost without a Jy won "300 guineas at Newmarket, 'carrjmg 113 lb.; and beat Mr. Watson's b. c. Dread, nought, carrying 78 lb. i and carrying 9 st. heat Sir Charles Bunbury's iletnor, the finest mare in Snirtnt Mmin. 9 mk OIL.Xn ft.-w ..... Eagle's colts 10 Englaml have been uncom- monly successful, agreeanl) to the time of his Standing there, wLich may be seen by the racing calender r and msnyof hi eoHe in Amcricar bsve distinguished themselves ss eminent run ners, in Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, and at the City of Washington, a will appear by the annexed certificates of John M. Clay, A. 0. Drummond, snd Lewis Sherly, I do certify, that I trained and run a colt hy the imported horse Eagle, when three vear old, four times ; beating three races out of lour; . two of the races two mile heats, and two three mile heat;, running one of the races in better. . time than I believe was ever run orer the ash ville turf, in any Jocky Club, running both heats hard in band, without either whip or spur. The race he lost, was owing to his being nek : the same horse he distanced a few weeks after. Given under my hand this 1 lib February, 1817. JOHN M. CLAY. February 12tA, 1828. This U to certify, that I trained the celebrated race mare Lady Rich mond i she by the imported Eagle; and ran her two races, which she performed exceeding ly well. I have also known her run many first rate race at the different courses, winning st Newmarket, Warrenton, and several other courses, beating good nag, at one, two, and three heats. 1 slso trained an Eagle colt, at three years old, which I found to posset uncom toon" speed." Urren under my hsnd as above dated.. A. 0. DRUMMOND. In Mr. SUerU's certificate, it is stated, thst of the number of Kagle's colts trained, a large majority were winneta; and that in the spring sad fall of 1819, in Maryland, they were very uccesiful. The celebrated EntTish horses. Childer. 'fSlipieTTfigtiflyl Bought, nil the ii aft immediate progenitors of Ero- rsut, were famed for their crest mbstsnce or weight of body, snd the unusual strength of their limbs, enablinr them to run with unnaml. Jelled speed and bottom, and to carry the heavy weighta born while running for the King's Plate, ' ''viir an under five years of affetfearry HSIb.t - and all over five, 168 lb Medley ran miles' i.cf imntt ira w -kcthoi, carrying isa id. Childers ian 4 miles 358 yards, in 7 minutes and 30 seconds, carrying 128 lb. Eclipse ran 4 miles 350 yards in minutes, carrying 168 lb. Don ran with such univerialionesty, a to win 4 mile hrsts twice in one week: he was the aire of Gallatin, Don Quixotte, and several other capital runners. ' Gellatin was very nearly allied to Parthenia, the dam of ronaut, being both by Dion, and both from Medley mares j he was undoubtedly, in tny esnntion, tb best how . -.-.!. rt.?'.,. t ,V v A ever pTodiicca in r.onu-i " a two miles in 3 minutes and 30 second-fta a.ur. med to me by Mr. Lacy i and carried ttiejY.1- eat weighty and beat all the best horses oi nis dav. the longest distance, and nerer failed in H.a mnamit rr limlli. AlUlOUKIl icinmuiuii Medler. and Dion, left a numerous Mock of celebrathd runners, of great weight of body, l have vpt to be informed that any ot mem eer .w . in thir limbs, a deficiency always to be apprehended from a light, flitniy race " of home, when they nave to carry ney wcigm. "nnai'a. colta are uncommonly large, fine and vigorous ery generally resembling Jheir aire, in colour, tigure ana pueiy. .. JIOBERTMOORE. The wellknoil'Ti and admired Hone DION, . ; itf ltL' StanTtKe present IV ' - . Ik. M JtohkkMJybth, .fpfka of the Yadkin, and at 1 nomas tiheen's. on sromd Creek. 7 mnef-from Salis- burvIonUtetkesXo 1 let fajMarttrtt the Wsrof lo!ars4he eaon. which may be discharred by paying four dollar within the season i two- snd a half dollars the single Jea r, to be paid at 4ie time of service) and eight Hollars to insure a mare xo be with foal, the insurance rhoner will be claim, ed in every instance m soon as it is! discovered the mare is with foal, o" the property changed. The season will commence at Thomas Gheen's on Thursday. the 17th inst. andhewill be regu larlv there ererr ninth and tenth day thereaf ter, accidents excepted j and the balance of his time at the subscriber's stable. All possible care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no liability for any. JUHN luuhk, jr, Jfml, XOth, 1828. 3tl . - STAGE LINK FROM RALEIGH TO 8.1LISBURY. nnHE subscriber having M. purchased this route nf Mr Inhn llnreinir. Jilfl taJresnectfully informs the public that no exertions in his power shall be wanting to render it at expeditious, ' mA comfortable as it has hitherto been under the superintendence of its former indefatigable and worthy owner.. ...... There will be no ehsnees In the route. The Stage, as usual, Ul cuntuiuejojiinjrorri .Raleigh. nce a week. It leaves Raleigh every Friday at 9 o'clock, r. . and arrives at Salisbury on Monday aJLjO Vclock,.!!. . Prof Pgt from Rafeigh to StsTisbiiry, t dollars, arid at the aame rate tor anv distance on tne route, aii trunks andiither baggage taken into the Stage, shall be delivered at the place to which they are Kreeted. on the TesnonsiHifiiy of the'-sub nothing in saying, that this is the nesrest, cheapest and rhot agreeable route from Raleigh to Salisbury i ami be, therefore, with the greater confidence solicits public patronage. GEORGE WILLIAMS: Jr. January 8, 1828. 3mtU TEMPLE OF FASHION ! THE subscribers hsving entered into a co partnership, for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring Business, in all its various branches, respectfully inform their friends, and the public, that they occupy the shop formerly used by Revell k Templeton,' and more recently by Silas Templeton, on Main street, I few door ""tMit "f the CdurlJiiiuse, In the town of Salisbury i and are prepared texe cute every species of work appertaining to their, "vocation, either for Ladies or Gentlemen, in a tyje adjacent state,.' J". :::t r": Having made arrangements for receiving the latest Fsshions from Philadelphia snd New-York, they will he enabled to accommodate gentlemen .will fajtcy coal a and other garment Ladies with Habits,-p KciV made op after the nvwt approved Northern style. All garment made at their (hop, will be warranted to fit well. All orders for work from a distance will be promptly anl faiihiuily. executed, and re-4 turned in the shortest time practieaWe. TLe patronage of the pubfitfi solicited",' with s con-" ndence of being able to merit it SILAS JTEMPJ-KTOS,- SQ11RP LOWRY. Saliihiirv, Mart 27rt, 1828. 5tl3 SPRING FASHIONS. JUST received from Philadelphia, the Spring Fathioni, accompanied hy tile various co. lor and forms now in vogue st the Nort'i ; which will enable the subscriber tosuitalL botb'grave and gay, who may favor him with work : His work shall be better made than any in town, and warranted to fit well. The subscriber having been appointed by A. Ward, nf rtiiUdelphis, a s eacher of his Patent Protracter aystem of Tailoring, will instruct thne uhn may desire to lesrn this superior mode of cutting out garments. BENJAMIN FRALEY. SaKtburt, X C. April Ut, 1828. 09 Look at this Nav Establishment ! FflHE subKribers have this day entered into A copartnership, in the town of Concord, N. C. north of the court-house, sppotite the Post Office, to Carry oh the Tailoring Business, in all its various branches, in the mcut approved, newest, artd fashionable style They have made arrangements to receive, the fashionvon- from the North regularly at they change From their long experience in the Tailoring bgainess, they hope to afford general satisfaction to all who may give their New Establishment atrial. They also return their humble thanks forthe very liberal patronage received from the public heretofore. ti. U J. RLUTTS, in Co. 4 - 34r1828. State J "trth Carolina, Surry entity IN Kqiiity, March term, 1828 1 William P. JL Dobson vs. James V. Walker. It appearing i ,.B,m,w,Su,S". .M dant, James P. Walker, ta not aa inhabitant of i this stateit i therefbm ordered, that; BuWic,i iion pe niq5 ior six weeis m toe western tar, olmlar thsJLhe.my appear at our neat Superi or Court of Equity to be held for "the "eouhtyof Surry, st the court-bouse in Hockford, on the first Monday in September next, to plead, an swer or demur to tne complainant's bill, or the same will be tsken pro confesso, and heard ex, parte.. Test i WINSTON SOMER8, C. M.E. shenivfs nrrns TOR land sold by order of writs of venditioni jl eipnu, tor sale at Ufli office. a tit -A A. 10 riS tADIR' MASiSIRB. Tin TITO MAIDENS. One eame-itb light snd laughing air, And cheet Tike opening blossom i . Bright gent were twined amid her hair, And glittred on her bosom, And pearlssnd costly bracelets deck Her roundWtte arms and lovely neck. - Like sumhlrr' sky, with stars bedlght, The Jelled robe around her. And danliig as the noontide light ' The ndW zone that bound her And pride ind joy were In her rye, And mortal bowed as she passed by, ' Another esnU o'er her mild faca ' ; ' A pensive shade was stealing i , Yet (here no grief of earth we trece ,. " Burthat dVep WJeeltnft;-i-'" Which mourns the heart should ever stray ' ' Around her brow, s snowdrop fair w ; , m The soiyjBfejri Knr ncurl. nnr ornament wu thm. And faith and hope beamed from her eye, And bowed as she passed by. THE PROriJYCE OF WOMAN. ) . V IAITSAI BIOOBS. At 'him hlr TlM, tottttMl k U4, Skt lit alM IManiH M llf tkat; WMkni Hi mtot km Inm yabttc Itht, MritiiaM.awMkitMUrtr BgM ' - SkMMMMraMkwSrntatlrlwtlBtni, . MtaMkWutkihMlhMllntMl, IimmS utmS Hi kwtaM mint r . In hm Iwn , u U U S.w a. S WOKAR, nra k UgMf ntnut, HitimliSnM,n4.nMlnil. .', Tistrf 4nHtlUltltfNMtkm WHkMfnnt mIM.u vttk .trtit wara rrfl rfTiw, ltttcSi t tam, SwalS Mtk tt StatNt MtlMMt taS tor m MwaH 4m4 m Mmm Sat Oat kttk trlaut UiMTt, Tkt tMnt tf t yrfanHy ktwt. MISCELLANEOUS. Progrett of the Bible Cause. ...Some new triumph of this noble cause is an nounced almost e very week; The re oorts of its orotrress in almost everv r T , . . - fb" ",v when negietea tnousanas to this ia vored countryj,"shairnave la their handr that - precmua r Book - which is able to make them wise unto salva tiftn. The - Bible; Societies of four counties via t -of Putnam county, N. Y.f and of Richland, Harrison and Jefferson couoties, Ohio, have late ly resolved to supply all the -destitute in those counties, respectively, within a specified time. Die whole popula tion of those states and counties, with respect to which similar resolutions have been passed, is 5,351,721. Providential effects of Whiskey. At an iriMi wske in I erth V..v. over the bodv of ar, old man, when the whiskey Jiadopcraiedi, .tJKe,.son..nd .wife of. the deceased began to accuse each other with having murdered, him. A coroner's in- quest discovering, msrks . of violence jjave s rerdict of murder, and. the .on and wife were committed., The Earthauaie.Our foreign pa- ner rf rrivrrl Kv-lliii laaS arrival ar New-YorlVgiveawun ras, East Indies, of the destruction of i?ome them of several years stand thefortofKoliteran. whereathoussnd;,nK- lnuson ovttxag his occu- persons werftviritd bericath"Tts ruTos L. ........ . ' i ne aame convulsion natt '-suiverea a mountain in nie. which fallinff in. to the river Rnwee, catksed the country to be inundated to a distance of .'A 00 coss round. Three thousand work men were employed in cutting a chan nel through the mountain j and great apprehension was entertained of the injury likely to be sustained by La hore, whenever the river should force its way through the channel. I i o It was also computed that no fewer th-n 30,000 victim!, had perished from iC'.'n.Verted ,?, "r tho?' cholera in Amritser, Laeore and the . r'A',, Q "nt datJ hfre ".be ffi p ' ' nPe' "Experience, says he, "has proved, that such grains aa from matu Sir Henry Welleslv, a brother of'. r''ty detach themsel ves from the ears, Lord Wellington, has recently been Pe the hnest plants, from created a Pee? of the realm of Great ;bein5 ,ar8 andJ"ore Perfcct ,n th',r Britain. The oldest brother inherited j "nformat.on. The proper t.me for th rmm k;. reaping corn, destined for the mill, is wbiiiv iiv a win s s si . Mws"s MIIa a while the three youngest have obtained " hc? the Pr"?ed betwcen it either as a reward for their service, tl)c fio8, ) lf . nd " or. through the influence of friends, and the favor of the court so that there are now four- members of ..the same family in the House of Lords. It is said that English heraldry does not afftrd another instance of the kind, ? xc?jt in the case of 4he royaliamily. Farmert Register t - - Receipt for makinr leather water proof Mix together a quarter of a potmd 6 " Hu-' ." f aljoWfihreeouoces; of .common turentirie one ounce, of ihellack, and one ounce 'of beea'wax. Make 'the bcsW' absolutely essential.) and warm, and rub them in this mixture, as hot as possible, and repeat the operation every other day, for at least four times successively. The articles thus im pregnated will be found perfectly water proof. lived very economically, resolved at the begioning of thi year to keep aa account of his expenses, and to let do thing; appear, in his account book, which he thought he would be ashamed to see in the book of remembrance at the day of Judgment. On the first day fif " March he found 'that -in - two" months he had saved thirty-three aou tart and thirty4wo cents.' This Is the a A fl f Lor art money. yu. ur iei. Curioiu MamiicTtpiK vctf curi ous piece of penmanship, which ia at present exhibited at the room ot tne Athenxum of Philadelphia. t noticed bv a oaoer of that city. It is a sheet vtUumr a yard aquArtt.wmainmg the books of Ruth, Esther, Job, Songa .of Solomod, Lamcotatioos and-Ptalms, writteo ib the .Hebrew character, -and so disposed 11 to hm ' a series o( - 'r.t . ' ' oeautuui ngures, repreacpinij sue cred instruments and furniture ot the temale of Jerusalem the. altar, the mercy seat, tne cneruoim, me canaie stick, the tables of the law, the col . .1 ji . umns and flowers upon their capitals, Sec. The work is beautifully written and drawn, and was the exclusive la bor of three full years. raou th scnsaicrsDT caaixrr, Bobbery Robbery tt Ai i country Printer was returning melancrtoily and sad" from an attempted coWczim excursion, he was met by a foot-pad, who demanded his money. VV hy, I am pi inter aud VOU might as wcl attempt to extract oil from turnips or varnish from cucumbers', as to get money from me, A prmter h?T ; ; I want none . 0fy5urjP-Jr ''"A giTeme"your mon am a pnntcr, a " type-setter , a type sticker, and money is as scarce as down wpoa a hogV back. Your type aod sttcks will not answer my purpose your. , money I your money ;: vo ciferated the bravo. During this dia logue, the typesetter 'stood pent- ct ly -compoaed " nothing dauntedn with one hand In his thread-bare pan taloons pocket, fingering the- contents. which was an old copper two cents and three tin composing rules. He however, submitted to be searched when lo ! and behold ! ! the foot-pad found in one pocket as above described in another five old types in ano thcr his wallet, which contained twen ty3ve due bills for various sum none, however, for. more than eleven and eleven pence, and all outlawed by the statute uf limitation. He then seized his old beaver, (which xontain ed enough of a necessary ingredient to make-' at least a bset' of-aoa) where he found ' sundry' old newspa pers, and a bundle of two hundred and fifty accounts for his i paper, Jiand-biUs, 'Pa,,onr - he - Tobber-promiscd ; never ao-a'in .tn ston a rountrv nrinter for o-r"-- it "r::-,.'TT: r- 1,19 money. If the above is not true, it might be almost every time a " type-setter goes out on a collecting excursion. ItARrESTlXC GRAlX. Professor Schoen, of Germany, says, "every description of bread-corn, when intended for seed, should attain complete maturity before it is reaped but on the contrary, when corn is to be viscous mass, in some parts ot st Bohemia and Hungary, this practice has been kept a profound secret, be cause the flour so obtained' was very much sought after, and always brought a higher price than the best flour from ripe corn. The fable, says Dr. Rush, of Prometheus, on ko i;.. - ,tir... waaAaidxa preyeniUaiJy, JUL PUQ-J ishment for h s'ealing-fire from IIeaven( was intended to illnktrate the painful tflecti of ardent spirits tipon that organ.' "' ' '--. " I never judge from manners," (says Lord Byron,) " for I once had mv pocket picked by the civilest gen tlemen I ever met with, aqd one of the mildest penons I ever aaw was Alt Pachas . 4 skA.Ja The New York Evening Post V it is well known, "that heretofore musi us tug ucmpu q aaora our streets, with shade trees have failed and the trees have died. The princil pai reason deserves to be made public that it may be provided against : it i! setting - out tne young tree deeper la tne gTounu man it originally grew. One inch deeper will destroy it," This is worth particular attention. i SkSBSBS) I , f0jr 7TA TUtQ, EXTRA0RDLJWr Mr. Peter Lawaoo, during the win. ter has caught in traps, and within three quarter V ; mil4,-l).iiurkeu mftjyiyjoxeir were taken.oo the (Louector ggugdi one very neair Trinity Church, 0 hc centre;of the. city, and one oa Mr,. Wijertur.aj.rhar now keeping, one black fox. and twn grey ones, from Which he intends, if . ' '-"" ...... . k - poisioie, to raise a oreea ot black foxes. St Johnt Gaz. Scotch Comelineti, The follow. ing is the description given by an an cient Scottish author of the duke of Albany, brother to James III. of Scot. landt " He was well proportioned and tall in stature, and comely ia his countenance ; that is to.sayr broadV faced, red-nosed, large-eared, sod having a very awful countenance when it pleased him to sneak with those who had displeased him." Marshal bulow. . " Marshal Bulow, the Prussian Gen. eral who brougnt up the army of re. serve at Waterloo, and by ; whom tht" fate of that bloodv Jay waa decided. is now -converted to' Christ, haa-ghrea " I up ma muuary proicssioD, ana is pro secuting his jnissionary labours for.. souls through Europe, and this under the. patronage of the continental So ciety ia London, for the propagation oi tne gospel in, &urope,i ne- mtr shal appeared in London, st the annual meeting of the Society, and gave them the different badges of "warlike glory that he had obtained desiring that they might be devoted to the enlargement ! of the cause of meicy and truth ia the world. He ha the simplicity of a little child, whilst he posesses the most undaunted courage. He appears to be very eminently eualified lor the work to which our God has appointed him. He is not only diligent in his ... work, but his usefulness is very great.". The family of the fate (3en. Brown left this City yesterday for their future residence at Brownsvillep-in the " State of Yotk: It li an let of kiid - liberality" which deserves to be men tioned, that the proprietors of the stages and steam boats through the whole irou te, of . near 500. mUea,.fl h)y 1 by the friendly agency of the Post Master General, tendered to Mrs. BrowiS the gratuitous convey of herself and .family.,,, frem . tbis .Cityjo, Brownsville. Nat Litell. Mr. Green, an English gentleman, -gave a ball at Paris on the 1 1th of Feb. to 120 persons. In the midst of their dancing the floor gave way, and the company fell into the room beneath. About 20 ladies and gentlemen were badly wounded. The dead man alive 7 In Msv last, the body of a man, supposed to be Mr. Henry Martin, of Georgia, Vermont, was found dead in the -road in that town. The parents and friends of Mr. Martin recog nized the corpse by the height, features, hair, teeth, Sec and it was removed to his father's house, where the funeral was at tended by a Urge concourse of people, and a sermon was delivered. But strsngo to tell, the real Henry Martin arrived it Burlington few days since, snd procee ded to Georgia to visit his mourning rela tives. .. Cree.lndi'aiu-Mr.-Ben.- Hawkins, a half-breed Creek Indian, says an Alabama paper, has returned from the' Arkansas, whi'her he went in company with the emigrating party. He reports, that the . main body of the emigrants are much pleased with their location, they finding game in the greatest abundance, and the surrounding tribes of, Indians perfectly, Iriendly. vol. Brearley may oe expected ' e-ry-ft w days...-.. .... . . .v . . . It is a fact not generally known, that tbe-ribfrCe actually apeak the me tongae as the--Olages .and..that.a.lar hodyof tbcra --eniigfanifdabout-fofty .years agi.wiifl!5f,. descendants now ftjirm a part of tf Osig Indians. How the Alabsrias corjd he separated from the parent irjbe, His no a matter of curiosity to conjecture There have been some slight distur bances among the Greeks t housi burnt, and another one threatened.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 6, 1828, edition 1
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