I.
-
3 ,
ft
'Btgogitptp" of emftts.'
PRIDE Jty'Ptter Tindar. :.' .
; , ' : Bcdtfo man to the insinuation ofPride.
t ! the potfonouiweed of the heart, that
' y turfnotiT Cower of beauty oifragrance to
! r ;'bIj0xa near it' ' v S; -k !
. ' ViUTcan the wisest Vcart f Alaihow little !
nPuxbi le ipannff of thy aiuey tpltUe J
'."Xbe Tjeel of toRTXJXE h fbrerer'-tixnunff I
IjoVi WrtWa auit may ooa be changed to
k "Vi vi 01 became the Vlctima of the ehasc.
Yen Prii, I hateihec,mterof ournature!
Vyfcy Ucif oonutaptuously on a felloVrca-
, . turc, , ' i
. Betauae it it a monkey or a pig .
TtiTttoluTe ojeALiTt,orTm mistaken
VUwn cxcVla a-hog in makinff bacon !
T -vvlutinortali.liic'xmoi&ey.dajiccaji
4 .'What man from bough to bough like Jacko
tpring !
f ' Irgtnioo rogue V-who twista kla tail, find
"twing!.
" " Datc we dctpUc becirtaethcy cannot preach 1
' Jonocth, u gifted vjth the po vera of speech?
. t That were a joke indeed to uukc a son I
Ah rc ! what number of the human race
' ' It fortunate had escaped disgrace..
,y llad 11 BAVN' forgot to give their mouthi
. &Toorxl
' : Xa rainl prcariH-"fatt laighs at alll lay,
- - ' ,3loiTJd,a fool, to keep her distant way !
r TO YHt
mMB of joiis.vros countv.
r .' :-I HAVE jait-perusca a leng'thv
.liand-bill addressed td Vou bi Mr. S.
- Korthwonh) , offering hinvelf a can-
'did ate for a scat in the Ummons oi
Hhc next General Assembly ; And
' fiuding arguments therein contained,
inconistent with the dictates of rea
oof and which wouid have a tenden-
cy, were they from the pen of a Hi I-
liouse or a Pickering, to tap the foun
dation of the best Government in the
World. I am rtmsed by the love of
my native Country, to oppose, and
with plain reason, confound his argu
-menu, I shall make a few rcou k.
nrxDn some of his assertions respect
ing himself, add shew you the way he
takes to impress ipon -your minds
things that are not true. He teIN:
you his intentions are pure, and he
. is actuated by no sihi3ter':ncentivr.r.
I da not -believe every' thing a man
a) s. Now, if his intentions are pure,
and he is actuated by-no sinister mo
tive, whv then, in the name of com-
Tnon sense, does he oppose every mca
lure adopted by the General Govern
' incnt i I am at a loss. to determine.
- lie sas in another pbee, u As to
Adams's ad ministration, I was always
as willing s an other man to oppose
tthe measures that were burdensome
on the people, Sec" Now, by what
I can understand, he was always a
trcnuous advocate for Adams s ad
roimtration, nd if so (there cin be
mo doubt of it) his actions never cor
impended with what he tm told you ;
and the deucible conclusion must be,
ihe has asserted a non factum. 1 wish
;you to tec hrs folly in every case
rYhatever.
Stop and pause'for a moment,
' then asks you, What are we to
think of the Embargo r Had he
tnld you the causes -which produced
this measure, you might then have
answered Wsucstibn with propriety.
: tk. -.v rtf Ma old uncle John ball
A W OVk -
- unoo our national ship the Lhesa-i-
.u.i.. M three naturalised
Amcriwns,themurderofJohnPearre,
4the orders and decrees ot tne oriuge
yents, the exclusion of our commerce
rrm'nrt,h and French pom and
ttheir deiendencies, were the leading
causes-oi tne cmunw. ...-.bw.
War. or degrading submissions-were
ithconi)-"alternativesleftusi and out
of two evils and a subm ision, the
Vie Legislator chose the Embargo.
Tli. .ntirelv disapproves of theEmbar
9nAh no measure to recommend
i vA"tr nolitieian in-
-IH SICJM i ;
dccd ! It would be folly in us to de-'-cLire
war against either pf the Belli
renu, because wt have no ships to
carry us there, and. they ccrtaioly
ould not come here.; and no Ame
ricimhuhas a ipark of patriotism
"svuhin his b-som; would suffer hiro-
elf to he uxed by either of them.
As war is a greater evil than the Em.
brgo,and submission intolerable, the
Embargo must have bcen the best
Si
Frict Tbrto Dolkn a
fatastire"t!hat oouli haveWtt 3evi.
sect by CorigTess; 'I shall here add an
extract of it Tetter from !;Mr,:Pink'ney,
durmimstcr,toIr.Madisoridated
Lond6h,SepU2l5t,;.ieD3. '. f
I may xnistinderstand;tBe; subject, but I
ihnot persuade myself that any thing which
haJ happened thia aide the Atlantic, ought to
induce us in aiy degree to retreat from our
present system. If wc should resolre to trade
with 8pln and Portugal (Britain and Trance
persists? in'tbeir orders and decrees) in any
way to which Britain' would not ;object, wc
mutt suspend the Embargo as to those coun
tries 'only, or as to those countries afld Bri
tain, er tre niusf reneal it altosethcr. The
temptation to the first of these coorses is in
. J " Vl .U K .
a commercial aensc, inconiucraic uic
iectiona to It endless. The object to be win
ed (if no more was gained than ought to
be rained is triflunr. There could indeed
be no gain. Should we rct,oh e to trade with
the above mentioned c6untri, a war'with
VrarJcc would be inevitable and such a war
fan nrorliienlY from which we could not hope
tc derive itlitr honor or adrantaire. wouldV
place iat the mercy of Britain, and on that
account would in the end do morc'to cripple
and bumble us, than any diaaatcr that could
otherwise be 11 ua.
This is the language of Mr. Wm.
Pinkney, our minister. 1 hose who
are desirous of perusing tJhU letter,
will find it in the HaleighR-rgister ol
March 30th, ,l09. 1
Honest Farmers, ye who . have
wives and children to maintain by the
sweat of our brows, had you not ra
ther undergo the privations oi the
embargo, than to shoulder your mu
ket, depart from your virtuous wives
andaflectionate children, and -march
off to the field ol battle ? Would you
cm prefer the Embargo all 'tur life
time to detruding submission? These
are the questions Norihwonhy sb'u'd
have askrd you. out he has, in or
dcr, to deceive vou, put the black eno
foremost, and flowered it off in lan
guge not his own.
li is m sincere belief that had there
i-cn no su h men a Hiilhouse ani
Pi. ktrinii,oithMr clovcnfootedadhi-
r nts, of whom N .fthworthv is one,
under -British rnfiuence, the honest
farmers would have .got as good
price for their produce as they did
after the last war. 4 1 ask the far-
mers' sa)s he, 44 v?hat is the reason'
thei havf nnt trnt a POOU DflCe IO.
j ... . 0 - 0 r
their pork, cotton, tobacco, &c. It
can be attri uted, sir, to no othr
cause, than th.it of your factious part .
He wanls'to make you brlieve tha
thrre .was another meisure whitJ
might have been adopted instead o?
the cmbargotwhich would have taught
the Belligerents to respect our right
.intHibcrtica as. freemen of America.
Has he pointed out that measure to
Vou or fs k la his p-jwer? I fancy
vou would all answer in the negative,
as the Embargo, War or Submission,
as I said before, were the only alter
natives left us. He tells us, 44 War
if the Embargo rs kept on but he
has not told vou against what nation
you-are to fight : and as he has ne
glected that important part of his du
ty, I shall here inform you in verv
plain language, that ff we have tofight
whilst the Embargo is kept on, it wi.l
be against a parcel of old Tories, men
under Biitish influence, diabolical
men, men who have transgressed the
laws of the land, Etc. but against no
true Americans. In the same sen
tence, War if it is taken off. And
why then is it krpt oni" says he.
'Gentlemen, to preserve the Uvs
of our seamen, to keep from British
jnd French confiscation the produce
of our country, and to maintain oui
independence. When we examine
4 thc contents of his letter," we find
no arguments but what proceed "from
political ignorance and imposition."
He wants the Embargo taken oil, that
we may .go to the British .ports and
there pay an extravagant duty upou
our cargoes, for the prosperity ol hi
old uncle John 'Bull and his family.
And such a man (in plain language)
is cot worthy of a-seat in the State
Legislature. The substance of his
patriotic harangue .(except what he
borrowed from authors in great re
pute) is nothing more than spuri us
effusions against the present Admi
Jlmr Patrue jmltt trpua
JVm the Jititional Intelligence?.-
SOLID NATIONAL PBOSPEIIITY.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said against the Embargo, it may bt
questioned, whether within any year
since her independence, America has
made a .greater progress in solid
wealth than 'during the lasu To
those who -view only the surface ot
iblngs, this-rcmark may he consider
ed as visionary ; but it will only re
quire a dispassionate attention to facts
4 the greatest notoriety, -and consi
derations of indisputable accuracy, to
Year, 'or cme Dollar and a half for -h4f a
- yidrrtucicuiu.nat exceeding thiny Lines
inSucctiiiSt tKe)ea&ti t6 xyithKoltl an
arrontrejection.of it.S i 'x7
?-4n the eastern section" cftnc.Uni on
there has been ah astonishing progress
made in manufactures ; in the middle
section internal imprbvemieftts have
.dvauced with unprecedented ateps,
while in the southern" arid western
states, although most severely pres
sed, much labbur has been advantage
ously employed in the improvement)
of their farms. That this nas been
the casebe increased price of lands
and the undiminished price of labour,
are almost conclusive proofs. These
are the great barometers of national
prosperity, and while they keep up,
it may be confidently affirmed that
the cotm try is free from general dis
tress.. The cotton maqpfactories-fjf
Rhode Island have assumed amagui
tude that promises to rival those of
Britain, and similar associations in
Massachusetts have become so nu
merous as hi reauire a ceneral act of
- A sJ
her legislature regulating the mode ot
conducting their operations. In Con
necticut the patriotism and pcrseve
ance of Col. Humphreys, both in
the introduction and raising the best
iheep, and the manmfacture of the fi
.iest cloths, have overcome almost
ever difficulty In N. York, Chancellor-Livingston
sustains a vigorous
competitton. In N.Jersey, the rais
ing of sheep has commanded a great
and successful attention, in which no
one has been more instrumental than
Mr, Miles Smith, an enlightened and
wealthy emigrant from England,
whose virtues and principles every
way qualify him for the citizen of a
republic. Parsing on to Penhsylva
Via, the favorite seat of arts, enter
prise and industry, Philadelphia and
its neighborhood dtsplav the charac
teristics of a flourishing manufactur
ing settlement, and Pittsburg, at a
distance ot three hundred miles, with
the powerful agency of steam in a cot
:on massufactorvi has begun to draw
upon the inexhaustible riches of per
haps th noblest coal mines on earth.
When this resource shali be brought
into fu'l activity, what may we not
expect'from a place, in the midst ot
a fertile country, at the head of a na
vigation that leads to the ocean by a
ircuit of two thousand miles, and
through a country, part of which is
already well settled, and all of which
will, in a short period of time, sustain
croud ed population. In Philadel
phia and its vicinity, property has ne
ver risen with such rapiditv, 'and ne
ver has Philadelphia received so
much improvement as during the last
ear If any one wishes to form a
to'erable idea of manufactures in and
about this place, he has only occasion
to pass through Germantown, a flou
rishincr villaee. commencing about
U O 1 -
five miles from the city, and continu
ing almot without interruption five
miles further, a town almost exclu
sively supported by manufactures.
The state of Delaware, on ihe fine
waters ot the orandywine, follow
boldly in the footsteps of her more
opulent sister. -Progressing to the
jtate of Maryland, we find a capital
of a million formed, and an immense
establishment rising in the neighbor
hood ot Baltimore, with every pro
mise of success. Let us not pass our
own city, without noticing, withf-be-
oming modesty, an infant lnstuuti-
on, the germ, perhaps of future Rrcat
nqis. with a capital of g 200,000 sub
scribed tor a bridge, nearly finished,
exc eeded in workmanship or size by
ew in tne united otates. vvc mignt
pmceed, and shew that even in the
southern and western states, hither
to so exclusively devoted to agricul-
ture, the spirit of manufactures has j
given oirtn to many a promising ex
periment. But wc h ive said enough
to shew that our citizens, however
they may value trade, have too much
genius and energy, when driven by
necessity, not to find other fields of
occupation.
Our surprise will be diminished at
the general prosperity of the country,
notwithstanding the almost total sus
pension of commerce, when we com
pare the insignificant amount of that
commerce, in its; most, .flourishing
itatc, with the amount of the tota'
consumption df the country. The
tortign goods cousumed in this coun
try have -never, perhaps, exceeded
-tir r it
iuny .minions oi collars in value ;
while the total consumption of the
country does not fall short of eight
hundred myiions. How admirably
fitted is this fact to humble the vaunt
ing arrogance of those , who ascribe
every thing to .external commerce 1
It proves that a small amelioration
or 'advance .in the great occupations
Year, to be paid in adrance--Subscriptions
inserted tne tot Ome for..ilaJfa Dollar-arjdior
1 welshs fni utility itnebbldest Strides
Rbf commerce and,'perhaps, b itself
'sufficiently': accounts tor rtheigenenu
pro,speritv j f.
; I Let it, moreover, be regarded, jhat
the internal; imptd vmenta of thelast
year are but as the seed sown, and
that by far, he greater portion of the
harvest is still to be reaped ; and con
sequently, die ensuing years are like
ly to be more ferdle in .jthe general
prospenty than the last. 4
BANK OF NEWBERX.
rIlEIGH OFFICE;
TnfiJ iPreident and Directors having
' established ;sn QiEcc of li&count m the
City of Raleigh, under the Agency bf the Sub
scriber, Notice is hereby given, that the Busi
ness of it will be transacted under the follow
ing rules t. !
1. B'lls, Bonds 3md Note made negoctable
ar the Bank of Newbern, and payable at its'Of
fice in RtUigh, at or withm 60 da) S, in Wh ch
two solvent miiividuaJs shall be bound, will be
discounted I -at the rate of sve per cent, per an
num. " f
2. Three -days of grace Will be allowed and
interest taken therefor,
3. All paper to be offered for discount, wifl
be expected to be left with the Agent on Wed
nesday, before 10 o'olock, A, M. and the dis
count will be declared, and payment made at
three o'clock, P M
SHERWOOD HAYWOOD,
March 30. Agent.
i
1 f ii 1 if.
State of N. Carolina, Rutherford county.
January Courts 1809.
"Francis Adams Origina? Attachment '
xu I ' :
Matthew Raney Judgerrcnt by Default'
1 1 & Writ of Enquiry.
motion, ordered that notice be gi-
ven in the Raleigh Register for 3 weeks
successive'y, that unless the said Matthew
Itaney appear at the next County Court of
Hieas and Quarter Sessions to be held in the
County of Rutherford, on the second Monday
if April next, replevy and nlead, otherwise
judgment final will be entered againsi him.
ARGHDUK,
tWDOUBTEDLY without a gtipe-
rior on this continent, was imported in
the latter part of the year ,1803, by Col Joha
Hoomes, of the Bowling Green is -a rich
brown bav, full five feet four inches hgh, full
of bone and sinew, and excellent muscle ; was
gov by the m st celebrated stallion in England, -
Sir Peter Teazle, his dam Horana by the fa
mcus English Eclipse, and was he dam of se
veral capital Horses ; his grand dam Countess
by Blank, one of the best sons bf Godolnhin,
and was the dam of several of the best Horses
in England i his great grand dam by the fa
mo us old Rib-Wynn ArabianGovernor
Alcock Arabian Grasshopper, sister to Gen
tleman's dam.
A better bred Horse than Archduke-was
never yet foaled. 'He is own brother to Mr
Teazle and Stamford, now in higher estimation
than any Sir Peters in England, and whose
get perform so astonishingly. Archduke co
vered a few Mares in England, before he was
brought over, and produced some capital ra
cers, parieularly Archduke by Archduke, now
the best A mile horse in all England, having
won the four mile heats at York easily in sven
minutes and : fifty -four seconds, which with
some of the peiformances of Stamford's get,
was advertised in a London paper as a racing
miracle Archduke's Stock in this Couniry
were three yeais old lastSpring. and last Fail
he produced four winners ; and for size and
form the subscriber will venture to say that his
is stock are surpassed by no horse's get in this
couutry. He made his appearance on the
turf at three years old in 1799, and didnot run
alter that year. In his first race he b at se
veral capital horses a sweepstake of 100 gui
neas each. He, won the Derby stakes, beating
Sir F Standish's brother to Spread Fag,ie, Vi
valdi, Expectation, Vandal, .Dart and several
other capital colts. This stakes gives greater
credit to the wtniLsr than any in England. He
tell lame shortly after and was. fired, ran two
races afterwards, came in handsomely, but was
too much injured to perform and was taken eff
theturt- -It will be recollected that in one of
my former advertisements, I pledged myself
10 mosc wno naa ravorea me wun tReir cus
tom, never to stand a horse of this description,
uuless he wasol the very.first quality, I have
now to observe, that Archduke is my -first fa
vorite, and also of all the sporting gentlemen
below ; and.that heis a tavprite in England,
a 8ngular circumstance will prove, which is,
that a man is now commissioned to purchase
him up to be sent over again, li s size, his
color, his temper, his stock, and theextraordi-j
nary performances of .all his consanguinity.
render him. an object to these wishing to raise
fine horses. " '
The above horse will stand this Season at
my stable in Mecklenburg county, near Tay-.
lors ferry, where Precipitate, Robin Red
breast and Citizen have stood ; and will' be
let to Mares, in consequence of the great diffi
culty of the times, the reduced price of 25 the
season, notes tor that sum to accompany the
Mares, which may be discharged by the pay
ment of twenty dollars, if paid in the Season.3
which willexpite the first daydf Amrusr : fif
teen dollars the leap, to be naid at the stable
dooT ; and forty to ensure. The property being
cnangea wiu oina tne party tor the ensurance.
a aoiiar to the jrroora in everv instance, at the
irme of 'putting.
Excellent pasturage and servant's board era-
tisbut no liability for accidents. .
, JOHN C. GOODE, .
March 2' : :
(Jj Any gentleman sendinflj 5 Mares, or be
coming responsible fr.r them, and pacing. witlw
in the Season, shall have one gratii? !
Mares put to Citizen last Season (by the
season) and failing, will be covered by Arch'
duke for 15 dollars and one to the Groom. '
- ! .. "h f-n n.
V
received bt the Printers arid try eVerypStSer 'IffSe 'iSate
a Quiirter eaucceeding Paper. ;;-."V.
i
Tonah at mv ttnrti tiKfo n3. anl
am u 1. '
Tarborongh, ar.d the articles of CottoT''1!
Pork at Wavesbornnr' . an4
myadement bills )L If paid in mcae,k!
the! 15th oi January next, twenty dbllaijJ
discharge the season of a Mare. The seal
wrl! commence the first of Jarcli, and 5
the first of August. It is iut to smrJiJ
that as rure a tbal gettex asany horse S I
,1..,,-.: r ' A "vmio.?Q
privileged to put gratis at any time till tl
ginning of the rtext season ; and any mared,-.
ing betore she duly bring ;herr it.il, ar,0lb
mare may be put'" in Iher t(iead, .(tf'o poai-vf
proof cf t hed at h of the mare wilitxj expected )
The sources ol acq.nrinmbnej .hiding so nl
(and still in a much cl vgge'd state) bten imj '
ed, as to' make the ecarcitv of .meney much
greater than usual, induces me to rand S
and Jonah under the price il othersfibe sh ;
From the mares covtr-id b" 'hernial Fr f ..
in the neighborhood ai-d :o be seti.) t&i 10 's
the many applications1 for .thfel orics, by tl
where they stood, and U,a r.e thet (it -.km'ic i
a-mare to cover last! seaso' f r tfrte vBetKs
before the season exp.ied, au:ioi rsvis rr.e to say
that I believe them to be as sure tu jitters a
any horse or horses m Amer ca lr. m t ,.vr'i
biood, figure and performances on the tm
they certainly are entitled to cuvtij a.shihas
any tuner norses in mcfita. ripj aiic jo.
nah are immediately from the ia ieht &
j bred stocks of the ttue Er. glsh blooo horsej
in England, and With (in mj hum&ie opmicn)
every cross and degree of the iiaib's Tuuand
Arabians 4h it has constituted tiiejreatesi rt.n
ners fhat EnlantJ 1 could ever boaiijoi ; aadfqj
the better support of th s, -I wJl jgive, m his
own words, the opini' n of Doctor li.j j.ln.
who, in speaking of the Bai bi Turk and Ara,
uiiiii sap, ' nuwcvrui K- iiuu ijjuia
of horses may have coniribued totheimpi vi
ment of blood irrhis cbuntry, apu hi never
grand they m3y appeaim competition wuh
our more settled, steauy and wtljroke ttuds
yet, when the uniformity nt parts jjvhicu ion.
stitute the whole come.to bejuUicicnrsiy ex.:ini
ncd, and every point of per IK tkn precise) as.
certaihed. no.doubtcan or need be ent rtaii.cd,,
but that the bes? breel hoise4, urBitain asHiglj'
flyer, Escape, Kockingbam, iiambletur ijh,
Diamond ard many owners, must sjtand.firir!r
e titled the palm -.of.prjoi'ay." ..(S.ttg 1) cr
tionary, paee 52 ) From .the . uet tun si
could produce, i appears j'.pse K g
Herod and Hfgtirlyt-r, w'"h tne V biej. fcivlijk
blood) stood in a betttr-ijri-rire.eoifcross.ts d
blAod of B?rb's Turk and .-rt fab an jhan thai a
any other, ei her Dievicusttfsu stqti n ' t -a.
rhey were large, cfreaijo quc
tiov : they, in and.t t.lic b .-.. dayii f itu .0.
thing ; ran against,!. a td beat ycj r
mare r gelding Jhat could be b-oirh: ag-1 bt
them Eclipse ran-fu miles in eig;nt mniu.es,
carrying 12 stone,,(1681bs) ai.d oi.ly iii at
his common rate, without aiy. inducement te
speed. Sirap is a masr beau'.if ui hluJ bay foil
fifteen hands 1 1 2 inches high, ocii f.re
deep in his chesit, short in bis back rou-.d zni
strong in his body, full in'frsqumes & oth.-r-wise
of equal symetry to any iiise i. Anit r. a.
Jonah is of a fine .browr. bay, iu'ij 16 .ia -o-high,
an --elegant, ibrehead, fi e fill, qur trs,
uncommonly short in his back, strong i.flyand
a fine set of black legs', (as well astifa . f nr$
great share olbone. muscle, &s w t J duj) o i
and they certainly fcUud on their .leei, U m v
cgual to any horsV 1
iFedigree ?t of Strap ? ysndk.
Strap was got by Bennibrough,j one oi
best sons of th? noted Ktng Feigus, who was
;;ot by Col.ti Kelly's miraculous hoi'seEclip-ei
Bennibrou.-.hN dam sia'er (. 11 the pide 'f her
sire) to Ca:lia, Tickle Tobv's.darr, I. averUct,'.
tht dam of Jonah, aud he itiirjriimon horse
Coriander ; and also br ther t ;the urequa ltd
ai.d buurisin2 h'-r&e His?hflver. .SfraL.'t, ciurn
was got by this eAXtiaordinary.hors -H.g'wtivtt,
Jonah was got by '!:' scape, one cf tie t soi
of Highflyer, his dam Lave1 dtr,Jj Herod.&c
For further particulars al M'eoiijtet,!refer'to rny.
aavertisemenr o ils. ; ,
Some Sialhons, from circumstance
have a very decided advantage ot ot .cis, gei
rally fron that of havi -gg .1 mJ . b.'o .ttedmae
and their jwixluce in tire Viands otj !te-l.
are industrious in traihmg them, sq thai tji
that can run, are sure to be found out, asd
others of less consequence ma e u? run t res,
whilst others from equal good rnares arrd'hsii sa.
l:e dotmaut. Jonah's ;firpj,:jt'"--aic el an'
age to be tried on the ttiifyaiidl have !t,fi i
high authority, tkat fio& small trials made of
some of them oy their owners that they ar
very speedy aijid run w th great rease.t No
doubt can be eniertaiiiexl by ari'4mpariia) j sC
bat that Strap and Jonau.will.pr.duce.atw
of fine runmrsi ; - ' - ,
J have no claims on 'those who? put marf
to old Tickie Toby -For further pariiculaii,
I refer tp'mf advert isemeius which are several
ly posted up in the d;ffeiemcQuniiesj arid other
wise distributed. i
j 'HENRY COT.TEN.
Tarboro', March 13,1809. J
certify that; 1 saw a fill last,Febri'aTy. b
longing to Mr Hareipf-VirginTa, got b) ' il
TmportedHorselStiapj now m the possession of
lr. Cotten then ten months old, ull 4 feet 7
inches bighy and fyr elegance excelled a"
horseflesh 1 ever saw ii pfi'ejcd Air. Hare 2
Dollars for it He said hehad put -the dam
the best Horse be could ceme at, aid that thu
colt far excelled any ibe had ever , brought.-'
Strap was spoken, of as afi-.e foal getter,
j .WILLIE BODDIfi.
j . of Northampton.
Mr. Dancer informs me, that on ihe 17th 01
March, he saw a Mr. Rivers, ( who perha?
kept Jonah 2 or 3 yearsago ) whosaid ibatj
Jonah was within. his reach, ;:he would sen
mare to' him-Undicating that 'he! JetT
raising a atoclc jffpra hjmtaany other import
horse he knewkpi I
General Stud: Book of England,
-
May be? had at J. Galess Store-
T. ...
and will be let to Mares at twe0ty.five ST.
1 me iiesun, no ininy;nve dollars 16 tnsnr7 I
w- ivi v rm -rn rva in mm 1 t - . '
. . ... , luai, rtiiu in ji an T
ioai an ana every one of the marp,
u uiiui auwn iiiuac pus o. py Hor$ts
failing to bt with foal, or;nacres Josifg tJ.
foals, if I continue to keep Strap and Jorahr
I fully expect to do, for several . vears.
I
1 t
'Jt