Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / March 10, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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c em JIHJCKIiE JOHN, IWILLSI AiU ihe ensuing spring at me staoie ol l hos. Mason, Enfield, at the following prices, (in wit:) TVVEN- TVF1VK DOLLARS the season, and F01U V Dollars the insurance, with fifty CPtits to the Groom in every instance. Every exertion will be carefully observed lo prevent accidents, but no liability will be incurred if any should happen. It is entirely unnecessary to make anv comment upon this thorough bred horse, as his Pedigree which is given below. should, mot penitent, ol the fane nprfar. J manccs of the few colts of his get, on the 'racing i un, recommend him, to all un j pp j nl iced judges, as a horse that should . J not as to genuineness of blood, stand inl'e jrior to none others in the Slate of North Carolina. The many good crosses both ol j American and imported stock, should just 1 1 y entitle him to a reputation sufficient, f to entitle him j'isily to an extensive pat jronagp, by ail those, who are anxious to 1 raise race horses of never flinching game, j connected also with no small degree of I speed. With correct and proper crosses j his colls cannot fail to figure as splendidly i on the Turf as any others in America.- For an account of his colts' races see Turl j Re gister and Spirit of the Times. Il this j opportunity is not accepted by" those who j are anxious to improve their stock, a source of regret may hereafter be occasion ed, as another so favorable may not be I given. A liberal deduction will be made 'if any responsible person will make up a club of five mares. The season will com mence 1st March and end 1st July. 1 jMU KLR JOHN is fifteen years old this spring, and now possesses all the liveliness i oi action as a con oi a years oiu. Pedigree. MUfKLEJOUN was sot bv Old liar rod, he by Uld sir Archie. Harrod's j dam by Old Diomtde, his grandam by Old f IMIair, his g grandam by the Imported j Sir Harry. MucUe John's dam by Old Collector, his grandam by Old Imported j Citizen, his g grandam by the Imported Union, his g. g. grandam by Ihe Imported ; Buckskin. It is unnecessary to trace him I further, as the above is sufficient to give I him a pedigree not surpassed by any horst I in the country. IV M. G. DULLUCK. JOHN J. DANIEL. Feb. 24, 1838. YOIENG JACIi, 'TCWIl.L STAND the present season, which will commence on the l-i day of March and end the 1st of July. He will be at J. C Knight's Store, near Cokey bridgp, 9lh, 10ih, 19ih, 20th, 29th and 30th, of each month, from thn 1st ol March to the 1st of Julythe balance ol hitime ai home, with the privilege of ad ding r diminishing at either stand. He will be let to mnres at his former price-, FOUR DOLLARS the leap, SIX Dollars the season, and TEN Dollars to insure a mire to be in foal; with twenty-live cent to the Groom in every instance. The season and leap money lo be due at the end of the season, the insurance from the 1st January next wilh interest. Mares put if not mentioned otherwise at the time they are first put to prevent mistakes will be charged by the season, and when charg ed no alteration will be made. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no liability for any. A transfer of properly before it is ascertained, forfeits the insur ance money. Any one putting a mare by the insurance and fails to attend the stand regular will be held bound for the insur anc ' money whether the mare gets in foal or not. As to the qualities of YOUNG JACK, it is useless to say any thing about, as he is generally known to be far superior to any in this country. D. G. BAKER. Feb 27, 183S. N. D. All that have unsettled Young Jack accounts will confer a favor by set tling them immediately, D. G. B JYoticc. AT the November Term of Edgecombe County Court for IS37, the subscri bers having qualified as Administrators on the Estate of Spencer D. Cotten, dee'd, notify all persons having claims against t lie Estate, must make them known within the time prescribed by law, and all-lhos' indebted to said Estate must make imme diate payment, as we are determined to settle the Estate as early as practicable. Also, all indebted to R. S. D. Collen, and S. D. Cotten Son, must make pay roent immediately, as longer indulgence not be given. JOHN IV. CO TTEN, Adm'rs ofS. WILL. II. fVILLSf S B. Cotten, Tarboro', 25th Nov. 1837. dee'd. (D Halifax Advocate insert till forbid. JJJEING anxious to close the business of w w viiii. M.e laisirm ol tVilliam $ John (jrenian asnon as practicable, I shall on Wednesday the 14ih Marh ".. Public Sale, to the highest bidder, before ' 7 "? nouse m arboro, precisely at 12 o'clock, J -l" KUIH Of the Capital Stock of the Bank of the StttonfAT r ... ' " - -'j v. ut (ill il(Zt The properly of said W. & J. Foreman terms made known on the clay of sale. J L. FOREMAN, Surviving Partner. Janrary the 25, 1 838. Irish Potatoes. BUSHELS, of a very superior quality, for sale, At the Cheap Cash Store. JAS. IV ED DELL. 23d Feb'y, 1838. Stage Notice. rjnilE public are inhumed that the Stapo line from Tarloro to Raleinh is now changed, running in connexion with h. Iineliom I arboro' to V ashinsrlon. L. ave Tarboro on Sunday?, Wednesdays and Fihlays, for R deign, at 5, A. M "iVsen grs will find no del iy between Washing ton and Tarboro', only sleeping in Tarbo ro' all night. J C BLOCKER, Assent Raleigh and Gaston Stage Co. Feb 20, 18.J8. Two one horse Jersey Wagons, With tops, hung on elipiic springs, One Pedlar' s Wagon, For sale low for Cah. Apply o RUSS'L CHAPMAN, or II T. HYMAN. Tarboro', Feb. 20 Notice. A LL those who are indebted to the E "" ecutor of the estate of George IV. Woodman, decUl, Are requested lo make payment at or bp fore February Court n xt, as I expect to close the estate and settle wilh the heirs at that time. I.:D. WILSON, Ex'r. Tarboro', Jn. 2, IS38. Imported Horse, This celebrated Racer and Slalliontcare fuliy selected in England, bro ther lo Priam, TrrrI LL STAND the present season, which has commenced and will ex pi re on the 15th July, at my stable in Northampton county, North Carolina, six 'y miles from Petersburg, Va. forty front VVarrenion, N rth Carolina, fifteen fr m Hidilax, and fitleen from J:ickon. H will serve mares at SIXTY DOLLARS the season, payable at the expiration ol it, and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS insur ance, payable as son as Ihe mare is dis covered lo be in foal or the property chang ed; wilh one dollar to the Groom in every instance. Any gentleman sending six mares shall have the season ol one gratis Large and extensive pasturage sown in small grain for mares lett with the horse Separate stables and lots expressly for mares and colts, and board of servants gratis. My usual atlention, but cannot be liable for accidents of any kind that may happen. Sarpedon, Is a dark bay or brown horse, of fine size, very strong and handsome form, fully five feet four inches high, has large hone and clean limbs, and is of great length and substance: in his shoulders, hack line, sti fle, and all the points of a race horse, he is equal to any. horse whatever he made one season at New Market, England, and proved himself an uncommon sure foal setter ot Race horses, -lie was nreu ny Genl. Grosvecmr, and ran altogether at Ne-VS Market and other most -fashionable courses with great success. For further particulars at present I will refer you to the General Stud Book, American Turf Register, or his hand bill. Further par ticulars will be made known shortly. - JVM. MOODY. Mount Forest, Feb. 20th, 183S. " FILATTERTEK, ( TVinncr of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes at Neiv Market, England, first October meeting of 1834 J npHIS splendid English Race-horse (the property of Capt. J. A. J. Bradford, U. S. A.) will make his first senson in America, under the direet inn nf tbp iinrtar- signed, at the Hon. Judge Strange 's Myrtle nni esiaie, tnree miles north of Fayette ville, on the old Raleich road, and be let to mares at $50 the season, S75 to insure, ana i my Merits to the Groom the money to be paid or secured to be paid, before the xuares are taken away. The season will comment nn tho i ttK February, and end on the 15lh Julv. F.v. tensive Clover and Grass Past ores nrnvi. ded for Mares, and separate lots for such as may have young foals, and mares well fed at thirty cents per day. Every care will be taken to guard against neei- dents, but the undersigned cannot be re sponsible for any that may occur, nor for escapes. Coloured servants sent with mares, boarded gratis. PEDIGREE. FLATTERER was trot hv Mid of Orville and the famous mare Eleanour) and is, therefore, half brother of the cele brated imported Leviathan, of Tennessee, and of imp. Margrave, winner of the Don- caster St. Legan in 1832; his dam Clare, Dretl by L,ord li,gremont in 1834, was got by Marmion, grandam Harpalice, by Go hanna. e irrandam Amazon bv Y , rj O J v ractious by Mercury Woodpecker Everlasting by Eclipse. Muley, the sire of Flatterer, was the best bred son of Orville, the u inner of the St. Lcger, and a most capital Stallion, havimr covered at as high as 52. Orville is the sire of Emillus, now covering at 50sovs.. and grand sire of imported Priam, covering j iii una uuuuuy ai uu, rienipo, covering at 25 so vs., (all three winners of the Derby,) imported aarpeuon, Uxygen, winner ot the Oaks, imported Tranby, imported Mer man, 6LC. Muley is also the sire of Vespa, winner of the Oaks, of Mulev Moloch, im ported Leviathan, imported Margrave, &c. Muley is out ol hJeanour, the best mare of her day, having won both the Derby and the Oaks. Eleanour (by Whisker, that fa mous getter of the stout sort,) is the grand dam of imported Luzborough, whose get in this country, ran last year with so much distinction, and is sister to Cresida, Priam's dam. Clare, Flatterer's dam, was out of Har palice by Gohanna, the best four mile horse of his dayi and as a stallion, equal to any of any age. Flatterer, like his sire Mulev. who war said to be the largest boned, thorough bred in the kingdom, and to be equal to 20 stone, (2S0 lbs.) is a horse of the largest size, full sixteen hands high, of immense power, lare bone, great substance, good action, long stride, sound constitution, and excel lent temper. His colour is a fine brown, without white. It will be seen that his pedigree runs back to the famous old En glish Eclipse in an extremely short, and as rich a line as could be desired. HISTORY AND PERFORMANCES. Flatterer was bred by Mr. No well, in 1S31, and run in England, by Sir Mark Wood, fie was imnorted bv Mr. Wads- worth of Genesee, N. York, by whom he was placed in the stable of Robert L. Ste vens, Esq. near the Union Course, Long Island, who trained and run him in this country. His performances, both in Eng land and in this country, are creditable to his noble stock. His first appearance in England was in his three year old form, (in 1834) for the renewal of the two thousand guinea stakes, at New Market, when he ran a capital second to Glencoc, who has oeen imported into this country at a high figure. The following is the record : "NEW MARKET. FIRST SPRING MEETING. Tuesday. April 29, 1834. Renewal of the 2000 Guinea Slakes, a subscription of 100 sovs. each, half forfeit. For three year old colts Sst. 71bs, (1191b.) and fillies 8st. 4lb. (116 lbs.) R. M. 28 subs Lord Jersey's ch. c. Glencoe, Robinson, 1 Sir M. Wood's br.b. Flatterer, by Muley, 2 Mr. Yates' ch. c. Bentley, 3 Mr. Mills' b. c. brother to Kate: Lord Orford's b. c. Paris, by Waterloo, out of Posthuma; Lord Lowthers b. c. by Revel ler, out of Trictrac; and Mr. Gully's Via tor, also started but were not placed." On the 29th of May following, he start ed for the Derby at Epsom, won by Pleni po, and was not placed. 123 subs. 22 started, three placed. At the New Market, First October Meeting, he won the Grand Duke Michael Stakes. "NEYV MARKET, FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Grand Duke Michael Stakes of -50 sovs. each. For 3 year old, 8st. 7lbs. (119lbs.) and fillies 8st. 3lbs. (116lbs.) A.F. Twen ty six subs. ' .. Sir Mark Wood's br. c. Flatterer by Muley, 1 Mr. Yates's ch. c. Bentley V 2 Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Olympic, by Reyeller, 3 lord urlord's b. c. Fans, by, Waterloo, 4 Mr. -"'s Dick. 5 Flatterer was now purchased, for Mr. Wads worth and shipped for America. After an unusually long passage, during wnicn lie never una aown I he was landed at New York the latter part of July, 1S35, was put in training without the possibility of preparation, but, notwithstanding, ran two very creditable races, one of which, mile heats, he won, beating two Eclipse colts and a filly by the same horse." In the following Spring, hewasbeaten by Mingo, three mile heats, running second to him. and beating Cadmos,by Eclipse,Syndey,bv Sir Charles; and the Jewess, by Henry, in the first heat, when he was drawn. Of this race, the New York' Spirit of the Times contained the following account "Cad mus had the pole, Mingo the out side. They got away in a cluster, the Jewess ma king "a spurt" between the stand and first gate that quite used her up, when Cadmus and Flatterer took up the running, Mingo and Sydney lying well up, the first under a hard pull. Finding Cadmus disliked he pace, Willis held him up after the second mile and Mingo headed the field wilh ease. Flatterer maintained his stride to the end, running a very handsome second to Mingo, who, for a single three miles can pull to the fastest horse in the country, and come home ahead. Cadmus could not run in the mud and his friends did not expect much from him, though he ran 2d the next heat, Flatterer having been withdrawn af Xcvivery creditable performance. San ford rode him in tip top style, and had he carried 1 6Slbs would have flung the mud in the face of the best of them. 99 Flatterer did not start in the Fall nor succeeding Spring. He was purchased by W. L. Corbin, Esq. of Va., and placed in the Stable of J. S. Corbin, Esq. of Fairfield, who furnishes the annexed account of his promise : "In regard to the promise "Flatterer" gave, while in training my me, of making a good race horse, I can, vith sincerity, and, I think, truth, say, thai it was decidedly fullering. In his mile trial he beat Vhig," (a very fast horse) several lengths, and exhibited very good symptoms at "the finish," of an abili ty to run a long distance successfully. I witnessed a race on Long Island, last Spring twelve months, between him and several other very sharp nags, two mile heats, in which Flatterer was a good deal over 4 'the foot" of any of them. I con sidered him then a better horse than he showed for as he had had but a poor chance to recover from the unusually long and rough voyage across the Atlantic, and the injudicious races he had been made to run the Autumn previous, very recently after his landiivg. Had his frog been sound when he went into training this Fall, he would, undoubtedly, have made distin guishing and successful races in the cam paign. I would as soon breed from Flat terer as any untried Stallion in the coun try. His blood is as pure as a horse's can be, and his family all run. He runs back very shortly to the English Eclipse, and is a horse of uncommon speed himself, and, I think of bottom too. His fine size should recommend him to breeders who may have small or slight mares. His action is re markably good indeed. I have given the Groom the requisite instructions, though lrom his good temper none were needed. His health and appetite are as good as can be. I turned him out during the training on account of diseased frogs, made so from standing in a foul stable at the North. W. L. Corbin says of him, '! am sure he will fulfil the promise expected of him in Caro lina." Mr. White, of Northampton county, who was desirous of procuring Flatterer to stand in that county, says 'I feel convinc ed that Flatterer would be excellent Slock for this section, as we have a large number of Archie, Hal, Tonson, and Luzborough mares. Such material, when built upon by such bone as Flatterer's, would in sure good produce. Our Tonson's, Luz borough 's and Hal's all lack bone. - Flat terer having a good share of size and bone, would have added much to our Stock. Upon the whole I am much pleased with him. His rear parts I think first rate, and his countenance, to a man of soul, is daily bread." - In a letter to the owner, dated New York, Sept. 25th, 1837, W. L. Corbin re marks, "Before touching on your proposi tion, I will remark for your edification and benefit, what fell from the lips of a notable fancy er of. the blood of noble breeds' this morning. Mr. Boardman, of Alabama now here, chanced 1 1 be at Newmarket, England, when "Flatterer" ran, and says he gave great promise, and stood high in the Sporting circles, as does all his Stock." Flatterer is yet untried as a Stallion but as all his Stock in this country have estab lished a high reputation assure foal-getters, it is expected he will maintain it. The undersigned repeats the assurance that the strictest and most careful attention will be paid to mares sent to Flatterer, and pledges himself to deliver them in good or der and condition when taken away. And he will remark for the information of breed ers who may be desirous of obtaining a cross ot as noble blood as ever coursed the veins of the horse, that, as advantageous f fT 10 Kqia knon rviorla frti ltaa u-v.. T uuwu uaiu uiauu iui 111a ocrviCCS III the race-horse region, this will be theonlv C I 1- J reason ne can maKe nere. , MOSES BRANCH. January 15th. The Blakcly-Enginc, N Sunday next, will le;ive Bi.-tk ly at half past 7 o'clock, A. M. and uach Petersburg by 3 P M. She wilf run -in on Sundays, Wednesday and Fridays, meeting the Mail at Jariati's. V She will leave Petersburg on Tucdavsr Thursdays acd Saturdays, at 8 A. Kl." The Passengers go out with the Mail train at 9 A.M. Rail Road Office, fice, , 1838 S Petersburg, Jati y 9fh Office Wil. & Ual. II. R. Co IVilmington, December 29th, 1S37. J PURSUANT to an order of the Boaid -- 1 m ... ... . 1 . i.i..i.i.r.i Ul Lll t'CIUI IlJe nlUChUUIUf I Ol lilt Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, Will be called on for the following instal ments, viz: $10 per share, on or before the 1st March, 1S38. S10 i.i May, 5 ,, - ,, li November, JAMES GIVEN. PrcJt: To the Merchants of Tarboro9 and its vicinity. nee?'"" The Petersbu's: R R01 1 Company's Will now regime her t rip, down the Riv r regularly to the different Larding be low ILdifax, to bring up and carry down freight, having been Ihorr-rghly repaired. Dlakely DtP"T, N (' I February 6ht IS3S Boarding School. Hp HE Undersigned having employed a competent instructress, will open Jl Hoarding School, At her healthy residence, in the upper part ol Halifax County, for the reception of Female Pupils, on the 1 5th of Marclv en-uing. - , Terms, per Session of Five months. Biard, - - $45 Tuition in ordinary branches, 10 French, - - - 10 Music, - - 15 Erly application for admission is re quested, as only a limited number of Boar ders can be received. One half of the amount for tuition and board will be re quired in advance. SARAH BURTON. Grove, 14h Ft b lS3a. $100 Reward. ANA WAY lrom the Subscriber, on Wednesday last, the 14ih in&t. my negro man, 9 Aged about 36 or :il years, 5 feel 8 or 9 inches in hpight, dark compiexion, stout bvint, and a very likely and intelligent enow his lore tetth are out, & his others very bad he generally goes well dressed ind has no .doubt a considerable sum of money wilh him. Jack ha a father liv ing as a free man at Mr. Clark's planta tion in Scotland Neck, and he pr bably may b? lurking in that vicinity or may fan turning his course towards Plymouth, s he has heretofore ben beating on tho Roanoke or, he may be making his way the free States. The ab ye reward vill be paid for his apprehension and de livery to me in Edgecombe county, N. C. r if secured in any jiil so thai I get him gain. All persons are cautioned against ai boring or carrying oflf said fellow un der penalty of the law. GABRIEL PURVIS. F. b. 16, 183S. fl3The Norfolk Herald will please in sert the bove until otherwise diiected. Lemais and Gales s NORTH CALOLINA FOR 1833, For sale at this Office at the Raleigh prices, viz : 10 cents each, 75 cents a d 'zen, 3J du liars for half a grac, 156 a roce, &c.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1838, edition 1
3
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