Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 28, 1803, edition 1 / Page 4
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' r r' - A t A 1 w i f , r i V - '-rr- v'.- J" It ;-, I , f g (TViiji wn true, need-s not the aid' ft tUitK;t'nf tafH, to mkeit known : iiud, toicoovince the cruckftmaij, Lovers. mould uxe ineir rove aionc. : "And he that moll would hide: his flame, ;poes inthat caffi his pain reveal: Silence iifct cn love proclaim. 'Y, zrj Au r e l i A, made me lhun Thft paths that ;cmr?on lovers tread, .'-' k" " it- i I . - i Not in their heart, but th their head. t'cculd not igh, and with ciefs'd at it,? Accuie' youi rig.ouY, and niv- faie; rt- tax our beauty wi.th'i'uch charms ;v nitn "adore and wemen hate - ? 1'ut . -''is li'3f' jind without art, Kt;i.-. n.y love you mui have fp1eJ, : Aji i 'hinkiug it a'fuolijfh-Mrt, 'I ofei to : 'fl.e vv,." what none can hide. : . CIKCUi AR. C-iv cf Waihin,tcn, Feb. l8 Gixu'f m ( K) ; i. . , :js t b- f itve.fb c, mode of com -j"mtnirv.i?!on which i k;e berefoCor.e p'afJvM,..is bevn at rorii lc to yon. as Vi'. 1J as convenient to myfeU, ) J a.iih atk'pt i. But h w-Uw havr y en pafied fitiTMi the ptelnt fel 'i ion Court-fs, - except tor thf ci riir.jrv obt;"s. l jTcvevnmeiil ; in'decd I am opirtion noi tnarr, I ??!' r:ereMry for 1 think it a ccr in roliiic.s, tiic Jeh lc" fi-ition the better.': s i he prek w Aln:r$i an;' fitu.-irHjn'vVf our. public ihc ocnnomv-of the politic.il fii-ihi-nc v by which they arc worktri, renders it unnecenfv for mc to TrJCli.:in'io derail, el trecit.lt y as . ic- : lates to our finineial liuuiion, which lias been made public: bvthetrti!. gt of the Prefident the U. Srr s, at the opening of ihe feffion, and alio bv t ie report of the Sccrctjrv of the rreaf:iry onlthe fame fuhject. I will only obfetve, ihat at prefent the (bi)iniilra ion ol t ur jjovein men promifes the mo-H lvourhh recti's, as well iti tela ivn o h , Mritirmal profpetity, as to the indi vidi-al har-pniefs p i citizens; t-u by the doctinu rtt above alhled u--vob will pbferve, th'ta public debt, vhich was created -principl!v by the norninal calctilatibns cA the ipe ciilatjr, is fail exthigLu'hing b a a. faithful payment, tar' bevonn the moll fa rip. nine expectations; for, dnr.'g the ialt: year, 'about nine cri.-lions of dollais weie paid to w.irds that objeH.. Tims we fee that the payment ' this debt is no' a wiid phil dophiT I -tA theorv. as foin? were difp..h-d J 'tw. treat it vvh- n prop.fed, but that it is quhe pratticatle, without even iritertiLl and (htct taxes.' Maik the contiai! Djrihtrtbe fo-ir years ql the I ae itninsltration, this debt, thti poiiTicl monller, flood firm .. i , . . rallying air iiniiiovdUic, . as the rw int ot federalifm. from whi. h ifj fue.i. forth tn 11 ouections, every ouections, evtry fpecies of tax tion, and everv cha- rrif r ot coilertois. and drew from the labours of tive" people, in the ir.o'ft vPxatiou manner, forty-five millions of dollars, which only ren dered him mote tnfatiable. Our annual expenditure was fwciled to from ten to fi'tcen million of dol l lirs where is ;t is now but between p two and three. Com erce flou-;J ' ' . . : 1 k. rnnrn il ir. A II V tiirin? r ri that V - a u 1 1 c1 fonrce-is greater,, and tne labour of L r, .f'r 11 1 U 11 r-ali is rP'.; r rtA iri 'i I; bundance, Tlie'lonner is no Ion- jl per peltered bv the afleilor, nor h . y . i ... 1 ... trifed bv he collecior, but enjoys the produrt ot ins labour as he thinks proper ; his feelings are' no Iopger harrowed up by feeing cer tain characters fupporting on the fi uits ot his labour, and rioting in lis wealth. . ' It is objcfled by the friends of the fate ariminiltration, that this fyf tetii ofeconpmyit'vas been promoted bv ; chingeot circumftancts in our pubbt relations,' let it be recoliecfV ed to at all t oie meafures of ex tence.ere difpenfed with, not on. r -without their confent, but with lit- m -u ohOinate perfeveranceand it: a j :ciations on their part. Nay ! r h -jio' dihed and civil war would b i'ir coniequence ; hut we have f.en thoiR fumes ot federal fury c vtpoiate, and fink into inhgnifi ifdiice, without producing the Tea ft' . I i K I be, con du tt of the Spanifh at Zsevv-Orleaiis, Jn;1huuing that gort acainlt us, is of ferious imporMp the United btates ; tu buiineis nas occupied a'confitierable portion of ifejime of Congrefs. The point inl clifpute has been,, whether we fhould go with an, armed force, and do ourfelves juflice by taking immediate pouelhon ot the nland, &c. or firfl make a demand for our rights; the latter of thefe pofitions has been chofen by the Prefidentot the United States, and fanctiontd by Congrefs with refolutions ex preflive ol our fenfibility of fucb infraclions of national contracls, as aifo a determination. to fupport our right to the free navigation of the Mifltfliippi river, agreeable to trea Ity, but to wait tne event oi negoci ation ; and in cafe a retulal on the oart of Spun fhould be the refuh of the million; in o derto meet fuch an event with prom:)nefs, it is pro pbfed to authorize the Ptefjdent to have in readinets So,ooo men, well equipped. Tiiele meafures have been violently oppofed by what is called the federal fide of the houfe ; thev were tr immediate hoflility, as the bell means .of peace. No- i.thing but federal, confiilency can reconcile fuch punctpies. Is it not . . ; ' . . J"' ' ' .' , V 4 i f.ecoming even in an mnivividuai, vc-nen ne receives an injury tromms eiuhbour, to afk why and where fore hs be done it, and demand fa- tisfatiion before he attempts to do himlell jutiice ? Then certainly it n much more fo between nations. "Vht n nations confider war as the leinier reloit for the obtainment of heir i ihts-, thev are fe dom at war. md when' they are? as itldom tail f fuccels; but when paflion is ubfhtuted for reakn, miiitirv ho ior for national interelt, and the onvenience ot the lew for that ol the many ; the revei fe is generally he fact. Government? are, r ought o be in (lit Jted tor the benefit of the people at laje, and th-it is the befl f.ich admi sr them to enjoy the jsfealefl portion ot the produce oi then lalour; that is the flrongeH which reds on the affections, and not on the tears of the people ; and 'hat it 'the rithe i, whici contri butes mofl to 1 d'ffufion of vsalth among its citizens; for in :ny opinion, inai .'ictial opulence continues the beft national wealth. law has part-, admitting a pait of the North-we ft em territo. y into the Union as a State, by the name of Ohio; alfo, a law opening a hind fhce in the Miffiffippi territoiy for ti e fale of the lands ceded by the Stiteot Georgia to the U States, at two dollars per acre. I (hall .'conclude this addrefs, bv only further obferving, that I am a ware that my political opinion have not heretofore accorded with Tome of thofe whom I have the ho nour to reprefent; but of thofe, I have alfo had reafon to believe there were yet y few, and to them I will t:ke he freedom of ob- i' fervinc. that the diflance hetwepn ; o - ; tfietwn ntditicaf narties in niirmuir. j uy xas' become fo infinite, and 'k;r nrU frt ,iiii;Hi, j j QUt by xhc effect Gf eir meafures, I l tJ . I 1 wui n 1 11 Ml 11 IIH.I 1 y 1 1 1(1 1 IVUii ; that the people at large nv longer i doubt as to which is right, as ap ; pears from fheirelections tnrough ; out the continent ; and this, if riot ! fufficientto induce them to review their opinions, afford the fit-: fac Ition of believing I did not miilake i their true intereff. I know there is a eonfiderahlphir- I prn gairft our prefent chiefma" giltrate, w;th regard to his reliuiou & . . ' ,xr,ft . . What thev are I know not 1 know hifr. to be moral, that '' U . - A r Al .. r ' " 1 1 ( V ltl v'ce regmany , ! is friendly to every denom'ination. j j j without beingan enthufiafl for any ; iand regards tfie conflitiition of his j country too much to attempt to in j fluence, or give a preference to any ; ; that he is charitableto the poor, and is concerned tor the happinefs of mankind in general: Why then need you and I care what are his o pinions, as to the court e Which he may think rrloff proper to fecurehis future happinefs. We want his fervicesas a politician, and not as a pallor, and God forbid we ever fhould bave a Prefident, who Would attempt to uniteChurch and I am, Gentlemen, With much refpect, Your obedient fervant, . KOBT, WILLIAMS. Sir, ' ' Your Paoer of the 1 11 j'nftvfalf- . r in? in mv wayiais evening, y ticularly noticed .in ..-it, Mr.. l uor raasPame s Letter to .Mr.- amuej Adams ; in which there are many things that denote the, Man. But 1 have no intention to make any Remarks on any part of; it, but one paragraph, where be infinuates that the divine authority of the Nev- Teftament refls on the Decrees of Councils; about 1450 years ag. This, in my mind, argues either want of Knowledge or of Can dor. For, he ought to know, that by far the greater part of the books that compofe the New 1 ef tament, weie fupported bv the una- ntmous teltimony ot me prima tive Church hundreds of years be foie the period he refers to. He ought to know, moreover, that, fo far from refling the divine infpi- ration ot thofe lacred Books on the votes, as he words ir, of Councils. we do not even reil it on th tel timony of the ancients alone; though their teflimony be credible in matters of Hi dory ; but upon more folid grounds,- viz. that the Writes of thofe Books were tn- foired men : thdt thev cenhrmed their Doctrines and Mi flion by wor king miracles ; and that their wri tings contain Prophecies that have ; een tuihl'ed. i hefe conlidera 'ions afford a foundation of faith lot to be fbaken. I only add, i Mr. Paine knew, thefe things, was it not very uncandid in him to pub lilb the above paragraph? It he did not know, he was difquahne 1 from" writing on the fuf jei t. You will be fo good. Sir. as to give this a place in your Paper and oblige, at leaft, your very humble Servant. SAMUEL JONES. AN tC DOTES. A failor, after returning from a Voyage tor logwood, having made r .-ulier too fi ee with a plank belong ing to the ow ners of the veU'el, was Mken before a juibce, and accufed the theft. Being a'ked what he had to fay in his defence, replied, That after having afhited to Ileal a whole flirp-load from the Spani ards, it ws 1 d high indeed, hat he could not have a plank tor nis own ulc, without fo much pa laver!" ' W hen the great Duke of Aryle was one night at the 1 heatre in a fide-box, a perfon entered the fame box in boots and purs. The Duke arofe from his feat, and with great ceremony, expreiTed his thanks to the llranger, who, fomewhat con tufed defired to know for what rea fon he received thofe thanks. The Duke gravely replied, " tor not bringing your horje fnto the boxV -JUST PUBLISHUp, THE LAWS, and JOURNALS ' of the lalt SeiTion of the General Al terably, and miy be had at . Gales's Store, the Laws it 5s. the journals at 1 os each. The Laws and "turnals, as heretofore, will be lodged bv fpecial Meffengers, with the Clerks of the refpecYivc County Courts. The Law limits the Term , in which the Public Trintinz fhall be executed to Ninety Days, and the prefent Printer has never yei exceeded this Limit. The two lalt Years he w?s feveral Days within it this Year he has keptto the Term, though feveral caules have operated to retard its completion, viz. the Pimphlet of a Plan or a Military Academy, rdered t be printed and distributed with the Laws, .nd fundry Statements from the Comp troller's Office appendedjo the Laws ; add to which, circumilances which human Forefight could not forefee or control an Accident to hiifelf, and Sicknefs in his Alliftants. The neighbouring Counties have had the Laws fome Days; and the Printer tralh thofe at a Diftance will not have to complain that hehasbeen remits in his Duty. By Virtue of 4 Dted tf Truft executed t the Subfcribtr by IVitliitm bitch to fecxre the Payment tf a Debt due to tVatfon end Ebei nez.er Htottt- .Mfrcbants, of Peterburgi iv'ill be fold at the Market Houfe inthe Tetun ff Hilijoortugb, t tjbefixtb Day of April next, - A Tra1! of Land lying in Orange Lands of David Ray and others, containing Three Hundred Acres, originally granted to John Thompfon, and by him conveyed to faid Fitch. There are fome Improvements h the Land, which is well calculated for the Cul ture of Grain. , A C edit of nine Months will be given to the Purchafer, on his giving fatisfaAory Security for the Payment of the rurchale-Money. Any Perfon wifhint view the Land be fore the Day of Sale, will apply to Mr. Fitch, who rehdes on the rremUes. DUN. CAMERON. Hiilfbtrough, Feb. 20, 1 803 LATELY PUBLISHED, By the. Printer hereof ind en fale at hit Store In one Volume otavoy . . PRICE FOUR DOLLARS. A - MANUAL of the LAWS' of -Vv.nn-rtj-.p r t-Ki . . nvivi (t'vnivut.iiM .-v, arraneea under vip i-teass, in aipnaoericai Uraer. BYIOHN H t; YWOOD, BSCt. CCEUR DE LION. . '- PEDIGREE. TjTEwasgot bv Highflver, his dam, 1 1 Dila by Edipfe, Grandam by Stetaton Great Grrpdam by Blank, great, greai gran dam Hord Ljtgot'i Diana, by Second, great, Geeat Great Grandamby Sianyan's Arabian; Great Great Great Great GranJam by. King William's Black Barb ; Great Great Great Great Great Grandam by Makelels, out of a Royal Mare. JOHN HuOMtS. Ecipfe is reputed to have been the beft Horie ever railed in tngiand. Highftyer was the favourite Crols for Lcliife Mares; and when Dido, who was confidered to be the beft Mare of her Day, was put to him, nothing inferiorto an excellent Colt could have been eipe&ed. Cccur de Lion equals Expectation ; and had it nor been tor the Accident which ruined his Leg, he would not probably have ever feen America. He, however, left Colts behind kim to fupport his Credit. See the Racing Calendar of 1 800, July, the hand fome 1'erformance of Mr. Vernon's FiUy, at three Mi e Heats, and September, the pow erful Running of Mr'. 'Sanders'. Filly, at tour Mile Heats. If, in addition to the ditfance, it be confidered ihat tKefe ' Fillies were three Years' old, that the Colts of the tame Age were beaten and dilgfaced, and that an aged Horfe prevailed only by Repetition, thefe performances w 11 rtflccl Honor on Cceur de Lion. His oldeft Colts in Virginia nre alio o 1 the Turf 1 have a letter froma refpedta. ble Gentleman of Cu'pepper county, which mentions, that on the. 11 th Novemoer lait, a Purfe, free for all Ages, four Mile Heats, was run tor, and that Col. Jones's Colt Mar cellus, though three Years old only, uecided the Race by diftancing fix others the firlt Heat. The next Day Mr. George Alien's Fiily won a Swcejiftak.es for thrre cars old, beating four others with great Eafe. It his Colts be confidered not as Obif&s of Amutement onU but as AnimaU fo Service, js Carriage or Saddle Hcrfes, or as Hcrfes for the Troop, they will be found excellently fitted by their 'ze. Figure, Colour, and Spirit. Since the firft cf January,. -cei'r de Lion has enjoyed evrry Advantage anting from a clean fnabie, Variety of Grain, an excellent Wheat Lot, ant moderate KxcrciTe; He is nowready tocer Mares at my Stable, two oi-a hatf Miles fcaft tr m l.onifburg. for t'.erty D liar's the Sealon, cifcnargeabls war fixteen and a Halt the 20th February, 1804; thirty an lulurance; ten, fady Nia- . 1 nev, a Leap, ana a uumer to me uroom, Any Mare put by fie ceap, may have Ihe K-main jcr ot tne .Sexton tf r twlve - oi.ars, wnich my be dilcharged at the time above mentioned, by Payment ol ten Dollar. Corn at Market lrice Servants' Bod gratis. Liood ralturage well itcured, piopfr Attention to Mares, but no Liability tor Ac cidents or EfcaDes. &ESCft:IPTlOtf Cocur de Lion is I a beaut:tui Bay, with hhick. Mane, Tail, Legs, and .4oof5, ana has a Star on his Forehead . He," is tuliv fixteen 4 Hands high, and proporii nably long and targe ; has an unuiual buare ot rower and ajelty, a fine, Temper, ua a flwing Spirit. : Etifha Williams. Frahklin, March 1, i8cj. MAGIC, 'mported by Cracie, AnAerlon and Co from Lonuon, in the Ship R'tfon, whic.h arrived at Norlolk the latter End of December laft, now in high i IcalthJand Vigour, will (tand the eni'uing Sealon ajt myStaolcsin Warren on, and will be let M ires at Five Guineas the Seafon, which may be d:lcnarged by the Payment of Four onor be tore, the riitt of Ja nuary next, or feventeen Doilats if paid w;rhin the Sealon ; ;Two Guineas the l-ep, paid when the Mares are covered : Tnfurance double the Pi ice ot he Seafon, fame Terms and Times of Payment. Should the Property of any Mare be changed, the Inlurance will be demanled in every Inftance. Should a Mare iw lured not prove with Foal, the Mo ney will be returned; The Seaton will commence oa the 10th of March, and end the 10th of Aug'ift next. Good and exienlive taiturag, welt inclofed, at n,y Plantation withia a Mile of Warrtn- ton ; ana Servants lent with Viares boarded $ra;is, No Liability for -Aciidents or Llcapes ; out the grtatelt Care lhall te taken to prevent eiiher. Mares fed vvell, if reauired. at 20 Cents per Day. ' Mar x, 1803. M DUKE JOHNSON. Magic f nine yeats old, a horfe pt eleeant torm and great powers, lull fitteeu, and a naif Hands highland aswell brea a horle as any m England He was got hy Volunteer, one of the belt fons of Old Lclipfe, and fire ot -prtad fcasie, tagfe, Stirling, Triumvir, Recruit, Commodore, Sec. Sec emt ot Mar. celia. Marcel, a was got by Mambrino, her dam Medea by Sweetbriar, out of Angelica Angelica by Snap Kegulus Barllers Chil- ders Honey wood's Arabian -Dam ot the Two True Bmes. r Magic has covered in England the three laft years. His Produce are confidered large and promiiing. FbKrUKMANCES. See the Racing Calendar for 1707. He received from Mr. Boes colt Sadler, fiity guineas at Newmarket He won a fweeo- ftaices againft Whip, Mother Shipton& others t I fait - ami a match At NruimirWi nirk Louifa; ad alio a match again Mr. Con- Petworth Stakes at Brighton, beating Wrang ler, Johnny, Bennington, Play or Pay, arid two others. At Lewes, he won a fweepitakes againlt Whip and two raort. He walked over for the King's plate at Canterbury, and won tne city piate. in i7ou, he won one hundred " and twenty guineas at Lichfield, beating Robtn Redbrcaft, Conon and foui others ; and a plate at Leicefter. M. D. J OHNSON. The Throu?h-bred Imported Horfe CHARIOT. Bred by John Clifton, fq. who kept and run htm until October, 1796, when he was purchJlcd byir Wm. Gerard, "Baronet H was got by the celebrated Horl Highflyer, his Dam Potofi by Old Eclipfe, a Mare ot( as great rame as any in England. , ; Chariot is i.a Ane bay, ftands nearly fixteeri Hands highland for Bone Sinew, Symmetry and Aftion, 7y fcarcely to b? cquaUed; '? His ;. 'wtsi j ... ?;: Hfs r U3incJh.s,,eeld.uSp!hra in lour m,e Heats, and in no Ib.Iic whc&the conte wasrrear,- hut he prftve fuccefwa;, hav,n,' frt?ueDtly rufifour HeTir to deci ie the R,' unariot now exh.ieits the grcaieit Health and V gour, and will ftaud the eni'uir.g Staa ion at :i .. JAMES LYNE's FJlOUSE, Within tne Mile of the Sulfcribers' Store, on Nut6ujt,GraiviUeeuntjt NtrtbCaroiina Nine Miles from Hawkins's Ferry, fix Miles from Williamfborough, and fixteen from Warreaton ; ' , - And will be let to Mares at Ten Dollar I the Leap, paid atthe Stable Door : Tweutv j Dollars the Seafon, payable the tirft ay of j October next ; and Forty Dollais to injure a foal : And in every lnltance, Halt a Dollar to the Gro m atthe S'able Door. Fhe Seafon may be difcharged by the I'av ment ot fixteen Dollars, if paid within the Seafon, wnich commenced the firtt Day of March, and will end the' tenth Day of Au guft. In cafes ot LTurance, the Money will be returned if the Mares do not prove with Foal, provided the Property is in no Inftance changed j Criiiriot is a fure Foal-getter, as appears I .'rem certificates lent with him. 1 he Gen j teinan who imported him, pinch a feu him in hngta.:d i):mlejf, and had an opportunity of 1'eetn his Colts ; they being iarge, gay, eie ,aiu and lprightly, was his I niuceniect to pui thale him His Colts in this country,jar equal, if not lupenoe, to thofe ol any Harfe" Oi) the continent. j ' Goodv exttnfive, and well incloied Paltu. r.t, wuh one hundred Actes latd down in Wheat, Uye. rea ard wlme Clover, grais and every care and attention paid to prevent Acciotius or Elcape;, i.utwiil no; be liable for any that may happen. Notes of Hand will be expecled with the Mares put to him, either y the Staiot or luiilrance Chanol being the lelc Property of the Snb fctibers, they have it in their Power to pledge themleivesror pointeo aucnii n being paiu 10 fueh Marcs as maybe lvnt to him. JAMES & HENKV LYNE. (3 Thoie Gent:emen wha with their Marei fed with Grain, may b furnilhed wiih Coni at two Dollars ana a nait a llarreLThole bringing Mares boarded gratis. PElilCti.EE. Chariot was got by MigMlyer, fon of He' 'rod. ten of Tartar, ion of Parner, out of j Mniisia by Fox, his dam Potofi bp Eclipfe !gr!i krfmbp Hiank. fon of Godiphin Ara i bian; reai gieat grandam by Godoiph Ara lb n, great, great, grtat, grndam j Snip, j ifon of Chilajt, fire Snap, out of the W: ! henngton mare by Parmer, lifter to ouar- ' re 's dam by Pdody buiit-vks, Greyhotiiid ! NUketet's, Biimmer's, i'iace's. White Ti.rk. j Dodlworth Juaytoi-'s barr mare ; ravt'g ,vfis?v i true Aaiaii cclles, and fixiten ' royal mares, by fire and dr.m. VVM. CF.RaRD, Bart, i Ft.r which reference my b made to the '. Geueial Stud Dook, now in cur pefftSibn. PERFORMANCES. Richmond meeting, Sep. 1701, Chariot ; won at three heats, a plate for three year olds ; cults 8 ftone, rii'ies 7 ftone islbstwo mile ; hcais, beating Mr. Peveial's bay filly lititter i fly, Mr. R W Pierre's chefout tiily by King ; Fergus, Mr. Huciion'sbay tiily byKir,g Fer-. gus, and Mr Ridley 's chetnut 611y Heirf?. j Nantwich meexuij, l ithjuty, 1793, he t won, at t'vo hets, a plate for four year oldy, ;7lb. two mile heats, beating Mr VVardie's Bacchus, and Mr. Wade's Playfellow. Newton meeting, July t6, 1 79 he wonat twe heats, a plate, tor tour year old 7ft 6lbs. and live year olds 8ft. 81bs four mile heats, beating Mr Jew fon' Tartar, 4 years eld, and Mr. Yever's Minor 5 years old Pretton meeting, July 14, 1 793, he won, a tour heats, a plate for three years old 7ft. alb and four year olds 8ft. jib. fillies allowed 2ib. four mile-heats, beating' Mr. Oompton's bay filly Diowfyt Lord Darby's bay coU Kidney, I by Pot8o's, our of Paulina, Lord H?mltoi!' I brown fiiiy b Rockinghair, Sir H. villinm I ion's ba filly Tree Creeper, and .N3r. Hut- . chinfon's brown colt Conlti tutien. Nantwiti. meesing, ju.yy.t794he won, at four miles, a ptve foT three year olds, carry ing a feather, five year olus 8rt. l.b and aged yft libs tour mle heats, beating Mr. Harry's bay horfe hiu. gamut, aged, Loid Donnegal's cheinut horle Weafel, and Mr. Crompton's chefsut fiily Jircafiian. Cattenck meeurig, April, 1 795. h won at three heats, a plate for four years old, car., rying Ml 71b ana five year olds 8ft lilb. tour mile heatr, beating Mr. Armllroug's bay hlly Mufton, -Mr. Farmer's chefr ut mare Char mer, Mr. Ficlf'; grey horfe Northurrber and, Mr.Clreyfos's Archer, and Sir C Tur. ner't Confederacy. t Chcfter meeting, M:-y. 179'?, he wop, a four heats, a p'atc tcr five year oids, 8ft 4lbs. fix year olds 9ft. and aged 9ft 4 b. four wile heats, beating Mr. KeSt-'ilon's Tickle Toby, agei, and Lord Leroy's Kidney Dumfries meeting, t.'tftober', 1796 he woo at twa heats his Majefty'sont hundred guineas Iree for any horfe, carrying 12ft four niie heats, beatiog Mr. Baker's Screvaton. VVM GERARD, Vrt The fi!l-blooded Horle DEMMORUS, X7ILL ffatid this enlujng Safrn 'n Sugar Creek, Metklen'.urg couity feven Miles louth'rweft ot Chaiiotte, to tov-r Mare astoliows. vit, -rivt Ita iai& thr i n 1 Leap, paid wheu the Mare is entered ; ' t Dollars the Sea. on, which may be difchar?e by the Payment of eight Dollars on or bef.rt he firft of November next, a ju fixteen-;o - ars to infurf a Mare with Fol The Jca- on commenced on ihe 1 oth of . March. a't will end on the firft of Augtift. Th iiri attention w;ll be paid to Mares, but p i. bility tor Accidents or E l cape s. Demagorus is a beautiful forrtl, tf Hands and an halt high, tea Years oil ' Springfwasg' t by the noted-Foal-getier 1 guftus, whfich was got by Claudius, wb was got by V-& old imported TJorie jn ' thought to be the betVFdaLgetter in Aixen vuiui uc'i, .iiciijc lauica utowu iiitjv' brought thofe fine" Stud Horles Old Cle' Starn, Liberty and Fit-Partner. HisJ was got by the old imp-rted" Jolly" Roger, u: of a full-p.ed -Hob 'Nob -Mare-.' - Demagorus is a fure 141 gffter, and m Colts. arc darge and likely. He s in Vet Eftiraatibn in Virginia (where he was-ra idi evr flood in that Starei s ! n. be jeefiPJ i--rtifiait U'hif h 1 hit P.OW Ml fion. - - ' ' jAbsDiNkU.- - .V ' .-- i ... j": A .' ?! v . ;'.- ' , . M ' .... , ' ' , f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1803, edition 1
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