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" ,V-.FRIDAY FEBRUAHY.2I, t823 ;,, , ' V-J
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C- -'v -TY "
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pebatetqn manufactores
i ffQXMQ Kefirtentatme9 Jan 29. 4
The bill foithe more efrecttilVprotec
f Maniifftitures belne.Vinder con
.;rfltioiTin C.o'niiTiitee of the VVhoIej
present Rnd proposed dutjes, submitted
, bv Mn Todr-';;. . -- :r ,.v
' Mr. Tod, of . Pelnjjsylvania; observed'
k.t he i a not disposed take' tle ad-
V?r cf tre-enncmaii-
Ktr th reRtleman.'' nor; because.. he
' tp'aried It hitDse)f. but Jecao se.be thought
fce conld give it 'to other? that there
could be lio, fttinp ; on with businessi if
such jreason was sufficient to sop its pro:
. .fM. Tt rnav every day happen, -that a
rfntleman, not a member of a committee,
jntrucine- a; bill: may .lenow more of a
subject than the committee themselves ;
and as, pOSSiOie K mayjOC inr a Rrnucmsn
to suppose himself capable of setting riht
the ignorance of others, in a matter-known
to tiem as to himself;.- Mr; T..said that
the duties proposed oil the coarse 'fcopds
rrirted out 6y the crentlerran from New-
York, (Mn Cambrelen). opposed
1 by the committee to amount Jo- a prohibi
f tion, and so intended. Mr said, thaon
the part pt the Committee of M anufac-
turf s, he Would attempt a brief exposjtion
cf 4be reasons which weighed, withnhem
r proposing an increase of duties.on some
irticles. It .was not" solely nor chiefly
Jor t! e benefit of the;manufactiirer, that
they wished to give an efficientp.re ference
to t'omej'tid mdustr.at least as respects
articles of commonlndispensable. use, the ,
niaterials of which are.the products of our j
bq soil. ,He wftuld not say that all parts
cf the coontr7 were equally interested, but
be believed lhat, ; while the pnrtrisii.ns 'of
.... '
tie but were pi vuai.imporiance 10 some
great sections of the country, they crinld
peter be injmnous Xo ,the interest of Ayty
part.: 4 j -J f .
We possess, said Mr. T. the materials,
inexhaustible, of irf"n, lead, glass, and the
almost unlimited means ofp reducing wool,
lietmp, fiax. and Cotton, and s6rpluf provi
sion to feed woVkmeo enough ta supply
manufactures for a" whole continent. 3Ter,
disregarding all these advantages, we
havenaid, or must pay,; to fojetgri nations,
for the last two years,- taking both toge
ther, one being probably a year of impor
itation about as far above, as the other has
been below the Common average
For woollen manufactures
2Ji ft
Cotton do.
Lmen do , 6 0S4 954 ; ;
Hemp & manufactures of it, 3 92 262 , ;
ron Scmanufactores ofaron 8,259 698
Lead, manufactures of lt .1.102 341 i
Glass and earthen ware,. 2,354 069.
- ' " ' ' ' ' ' I !
qot wit or l !
Are rage for one year, 827,726 975
Exceeding, by above eight millions- of
dollars the yearly expenses of govern
menfand the interest of the national debt
rd whico sftm is exclusive of all re
. exportatibns.v; .This; enormous 1 tribute,
said Mr. T. we pay for articles. that we
fright hae at home withoutvany cost to
thernation articles, to the compositfon
of which, a portion of the cotionsVex-
eeptcd, tiot one shred nr particle goes'
lmm our country, fabricated by work
n cn wl o are not permitted to eat, drink
or wear, any 'produce of our soil. Aid
e, 'rohbed of our moiey by foreign in
itistry, cni tcnding with all the mischiefs
tf a "din.ir.ishing 'snd beggarly supplyvof
the circulating" medium, of commerce,
Jome 'of oiir 'people even petitioning a-
gainst the grievance of paying postage on
letters, and struggling with .all the evils
ofdtbt and dependence,. in order'to.give
wealth & power to foreign governments.
pri nt and i-mploymtnt to foreign manu
factuTeis, 'and1 to supply a market to fo-
. reign farmers for their provisions.while
one half cf our own are absolutely worth-
, tf consumers. The immensity; of amount
of the necessaries of lif ; .requisiteto sus-
. tain the - workmen, with their rfa4l)iUes,
employed to fabricate the foreign goods
.which -we consumed it Would be fcupCrflu
ous to attempt to calculate. Buttheirf
tvitable distress and tuin consequent up,
w a system, like out s",. and "faUing upon
those.sections of thecbu,ntry whose-orily
SQrpius production ;wqrth ..-'mentioning; is
pin, and 't whose only meansof paying,
for foreign manafrtCturesTja with .grain
and Us ioimmeat"ejii!odocV4:. mayfbc
toade evident r-as mavf also." the necessi.'
of apply iDg some considerable part of
weurplus productions of our ioil to the
fjjy ' profitable" ne thejr canbe applied,
) i that is, the support of the home ma
aofacturer. ' It xnay, be.assumed that the
Vs' mentioned is. the case of qne half of
Union, whose only surplus production:
th el?)l, worth naming, is grainl VVhei
SP estimate f one half exceeds or
, 4" f ncf t of the fact, cannot be material
ltLe validity f the iufeence.f'.The'n
tdity -of the iuference.t Theni
irr
- me reat extent aud ferlibty of land
1790 t,i? - lvlJ?P ,smce vl.k
. fn JlS.,ll?to the greal improve.' I
and MrCJftfnDreien.nvin as iiere
tofore hAiced;questioitedthe accuracy
r ,L r.nnDawHye Statement ofVthe
for the reasorls given :.that the proceeding
a nnvTi viK-t int-j ', -
science
7
and nrnctV of apHnure :ak?f wap wUl) a nation. !hal fur?ihs thisj
' 5'J" .Li . - ..: .jJi.l-tl KaxartMr 4rticlp ri with flfiv nt hfr tinh
ing aIso,irito;view tbeiarqeisttTorisincei
ot the extetfsiyeTand fertile territorylwf st
I cji line yj ipsijsippn r,wtTjnay. saifiy t4Jeu':
f late that. tbe'capftcttv'1f?ci1cotrfifjlv'.',fbf
I .flL-n! '' . x
nroticingraitf. if nctiher ActtiaT prodnct
itself, ,i more- tban ruadrttpt.ed during
the last 32 yeftr. Pi-obHv to-ttate t)v
increase at six-foM, Wnnld be nearer the
fnet ?YeC in the vear ; 1 790, before he
rewral warjn Ftirope.w exported, in
wheat, rveland corn, and nun and corn
roeal; ' rVdurfng what went in : bushels'. to
barrels' -v the Usual rate of five to one,
1.20 523 barrels: bis -account, as
part of the iems. includes.: to beSsuret
the exports for abooj a -month beyond the
75 NY- IS nneswutrU tnccxpnr-
tations of 1790 were not beyond ?he com
mon a veroe of the tiroes,' np nearly e
qua!. Taking the average of 'five.yearsi
from 190 b ITPA&dth inclusive, we ex
ported thfe yearl v quantitv' of 1.421 325
barrels. -Yety in the present Ume; with all
bur -immense Jncreas ofrneans and ex
tension of terr?torvwe have; exported? n
grain & flour,, in the year 1822, i,V98J68
tjrti rcisuuiy ; ann in ineyear ioaj.. x ow
453 barreK rf beef' and pork ; the ex
perts, for 17-90 were; 89.006 barrels. - and
the average - fop five years from 1790 to
1794 was 132 P94 barrel a vear. The
same artirle; in 1822. 166 962,ba rels ;
and, in 1821. 13.1.5S4 barrels. If, said
Mr. ;X foreign nations Vnuld consent to
take "ur-flour and. pfrjii.sioris 'in pay, or
part pay.for their wares.the consequences
t vui Jirsrni sysTem migni npt oe. iiuur
limbic ; vet, wen they persist in reiect
jng every thing of the kind from us. that
equal protection wr-ieh Is due from the
government to every cla;s of citizens
prescr'bes the necessity of providing them
with the 'means of procuring, the tnanut
fftctured necessaries of life' in exchange
for the only articles hey have to sell.
, As to the particular duties, he said, im
posed on' foreign manufactures by this
bill, the first paragraph adds? five per
cent, to the existing oSitiesb'on Woollen
goodswith a minimum price of eighty
cents per square yard; vet- excepting
from the operation of the minimum, those
most common necessary artJcles.of blan
kets, flannel?, worsted and stuff eoods.
.Whatever other objection may ber mad
to this item, there will probably be none
on the score of tnequajitv for wool is, or
! may easily be the nrnrinr.iinn' nf ecerv
I part of the country. The manufactures of
it are used in every part. No one . will
say that our country j- is ' incompetent to
i supply itself with every description of thi
necessary article, even if the duty were
proniDitory instead of a trfling additton.
- bn, as thev stand by jthe existinglaws.
ccnts per square yarxV on checked and
strpcd cIolh Th . . f We f th;
is to.,top a pemicinusaud now perU
trated u by manufacrnrers.
counterfeiting our cottons, and palming
Ut)On' US. imilfr th frntco nf Amnon o
mSl Y',e fabric thereby discrediting our J
factories, and cheating our neoDle. The
duty of 25 per cent. Imnosed bv the bill
on manufactures of Mfk, flMjcand hetrip,
js the very same that is recommended by
thev Secretary ofj the fTressiirv, foruhej
purpose of reveniie. With the addition, as
to he'i.pen.andlinenj cloths, of twenty-
nc per square yarn, similar lomai
on cottons. Lechnrn and silk iiatsv are
placed at. forty per cenmm, being ah ad
dition of one third To Ithe present rate of
duty, with a minimum price f one dollar
each, for obvious reasons, j ; They - are
chiefly articles of mere fashion. We im
ported: during the last year, hats, caps,
$nd bonnets, to the amount of rnore'than
seven hundred thousand dollars. Above
six hundred thpusand dollarsr worth of
these commbd Uiffs came from Legliorn
and Matta. All he fwheat , which they
will ever receive from, us in ten years,
cannot pay for one year s supply of the
straw we get from them. r:On lead, and
the maniifacturesVbf leadr" an addition is
proposed of one-xent! per pound." ta the
present, duty, because ; we" have it in our
country in me greaiesi proiusiorti in tne,
vicinity rof .eVTisslssippi and Missouri
rivers, -particularly tblprmerthereZare
miles In extent,:.where, takeuri the earth
wunout scicv-uuii, auu pounus o I it win
produce morejthaii eighty pounds of the
metaM With fuel at hand.in abuntiance.
Beside'the people of hat.part of the
cpuntfy,afe jndebled? to the: government
for lands,or desirous o 'purchasing, and
ha've'ho Yother, meani of payment ; so that
the itrimediatelprofitsi.of giving; efficient
protection to this manufacture. 7? will cen-
! tre.in the publid, treasury:. AOn hemp,1 the
urn raises vuc MuljrJf irowxnirty aoiiars
to forty tye dollars ?)ei ton.i Jt i is aiii
articleCiVhich.' the, committee believe.
must be protected and Ihexulti vatibn of
ii: cuuui5tu, 01 'jv, cjjcnsejqr tne
sake of the public It is anlar! t the
skilful Culture of .which requires ctice.
Materiaiiy;t6 mrease even thecf-antiui
(auEu ai ""'WW vaimui uciu; JFJtOl One
nor two years. iiAVe have already .built,
or are building twehtv-four Sartre shin
hot'; war.. ; Oiir, 'whole domestic" isiSpply of
( Item p, is not sufijeient To equip one of these
: snips,- ana never can oe under the present
ym t of .lniportatinp-. Vhatf: Mr,
asked;ould f be l)ht conseencesraocU
which might have influence enough ct
stori thisimpoftation f we rnignt, wnen
:warcbfnes, as prudently relyaltogethef
nbnpuri enemies for a supply of cannon
for-dor 'navy; .On barTiron the addition.
proposed is only five dollars per ton, and
that ;onl y on V h am mer ed irmi, wi thou t
t touching the rolledp would Mr; T.
tnqugnt, pe nara. vto give a saiisiaciory
reason ,iwhy so, low a duty was inserted,
hen js notorious that the- country is
more cranaoie iti suppiy an uiais wani
ed,.of as good quality, and generally bet-
ter;;tnan the importea. x;
"It has been objected already, and 'will
no doubt be repeated, that; by-adding to
the duVies on foreign ahfclesj we but add
so raucn to. tne pricej..to nine consumer,
enabling the home manufacture to pocket
.the difference. , As! to ' all manufactures,
said Mr. T. of whithwe pqses the rav
material in aUuhdance the' rise-in price:
wthicn, he adrqitted, may-bappen at first
on some things, will pe certainly foilqwed
by a permane.pt reductiohifwmayjb
permuieQ.io ijuqge irom tne, expenenicc
of foreign countries, or frorrr- what little
experience our laws 'bave hitherto1 per
mitted us to acquire in. our own country .
on the subject. ' Many articles even rtoW;
it is oeneveu, are iurnisncu oy our own
workmen better, to a degree beyond the
extent of the duty, and cheaper thah im
ported rival goods. ' On . this head, one
article, that of, coarse cottons, -lias been
often mentioned; and cannot be tod often
mentioned, because it is. the only manu
facture which has ever received from our
laws the same protection which other na;
tions give,. to. their domestic indqkry -a
prohibitory duty. Besides, it is the'very
article and the very duty selected by the
enemies rof protection to rnanufactni'es
ffcm all Quarters as a specitnen of per
nicious legislation, as.oppressing.the poor
andplunderihg the ; farmer, for the pur
pose of giving to the manufacturer a pre
mium for laziness, or a pvilege of ex
tortion. .There can be no mistake in this
matter. l will, said Mr. Thread the ve
ry words of the Salem Protest, made to
our predecessors on the subject : The
duty upon. East India' Tlottonis '.indee
enormous; and practically amounts to a
total prohibition. The coarser fabrics
of cotton, in the British East Indies, cost
bout stx-.cents a square yard, and were
formerlyjmportetl in large quantities Into
the United States, & supplied the. poorer
classes of citizens with necessary, though
humble 'clothing;... The tariff, directs all
such cottons to be estimated at the cost of
twenty-five cents per square yard, and
levies upon them, therefore? a duty of one
hundred per cent, or a: sum equal to their
original cost. During the y ears 4802, 3,
and 4,(tlfC average" imports from the BrU
tish East Indies was about three millions
and a half of dollars, of which a little short
V'f three millions were goods plying an ad
valorem duty, being principally white cot
ton goods.!, Iti 1807, the goods, paying ad
valorem duties from the. same place,;had
increased ttxjnpwards'of four millions of
dollars. In the same year, fifteen ships
were employed in the trade,' from the
town of-Salem alone. In the past year.
t w 6 - onl y ; have been so e m pi oy ed ; ; and.
for the4 four last years past, no cotton
piece goods have been imported into this
town for consumption, the duty alone
amounting to a fii ohibition. The"sacrifice
of this branch of the trade alone has very
.seriously' affected the wholes, mercantile
community engaged in EAst India com
merce, and. has been no where more sensi
blyand injuriously felt than in Salem.
It has operated, top, as an excessive tax
upon the poorer classes of the communt-"-
ty, wno nave peen ; compelled to buyo
niestic fabrics to Supply'eSjwlntsat
high er prices, which theirtiafrpm means
could ill afford. It his.also, annually,
struck off from tbereVenup of ihe'goyern?
ment,the whoie Iuty upon,.seveq-eighths
ot the importations of bast.India. cotton,
that ; propirtioTi having beeoabsorbed pyr
the dom estic : constim ption.! t Thus ' fa r
the- Salem' memorial. ?The'i. memorial
from the. United 'Agricultural Societies of
irguiia, presenieu, aoouc tne same nine,
on tre same subject, contains the same
protest;- ih still: stronger terms, against
tnis aouDting oi; the pneeof coarse cot
tons, for a bounty to, themahufactiirer, to
tne injury ot the poorer class of cbmmu.-;
nity; byrwhom goods of this quality are
exclusively f eduired; yj-sS1; V-'-i t
Nowsaid Mr. T. if the consequences
thus threatened have actually followed V
if the?1 poor have been plundered; r and the
iarnier iaio,unaer irioute 10 tne manurac-
uarer by ;this pVohibttory duty orfimported
coarse cottons; then we hiay believe, with
the gentleman frbm N. York (Mr; Caoi
breleng) that the protection of our? coarse
Vy'odllens,; by duties upon the -imported!
will 6bly : augment the" f price to the poor
uousuuicr : , oui iifine-verv reverse nas
jjccm wiciicct.oj giyingio'ourvowii ma
hufacturers a : moiioijol of the article; and
the price has been; diminished' even in a
greater rdegVee" tba n the , duty has been
;raised j let us expect the same; ornearly
thjeTsame good eflFecVif riVAtta'iutic
pri otber imiibrtecl Iwarei; wjiich wfe can
fnake as'good, or better; at home.; What 1
I..:i'iu -i-V- 'r 111 ".JZl--;:-- A
Ihep: is the pricef .coarse cyoudns; since
rthVobcpoltett1 tou factriries! JV: tfie
i I 1U . U r. ro Vtr Ail on a iftnrtrvK
p'i;oofoti purr owrfiles, and the- fact !a no
torious'to the whole country; tMt we now
would .say, to less ,thaa; one tfiird of
making .ekifinctipAin
p rice" Jot tbeWatertaPvhfenl said
1
upon the ooor r3ari,iby:ecludf foreign
low pncea cottons, nas.
io substance
to th
dollars
ten.
images
nlet, who was to be plundered bv; the ma
nufacturer, has not only the same, advan
tage of purchasing cheaply, but the. still
greater advantage, if he lives near enough
of a constant market ,tor; the surplus pro-
ducts of his farm;
Li
fhjAbtrtb. providerjheappointmentf
tkn additiona 1 JuclgeJ for the ' Michigan
X:
t.l erritory anu jur uuirr purpysf-s. ,
fBe it eriacted by theSendte, and H6U.se
of Reire&ehtativeof the Untied States
olf America, in- Congress assembled That
mere snail oe appomiea ;,aii aaaitionai
judge tor- tne iviicnjgan 1 erniory;
khall nVKse.s and exerclseVXriyithi d
Counties iof , MichiliAtkmaciBro
Cra wfbrdn ihe;'Tritorafore8id'asij
lishedQtmay be hereatter aenneaiaua
estaoiisnea, vue jui imucuuu anu power
heretofore possessed and exefcised by the
Suoi eme Court of the said Territory, and
by the County Courts, of said counties res-
pectiveiy, wicnin inc ap vunc, nu ioa
the exclusion of the original jurisdiction
f . , r - 1 VI . -
act
appeals
Court
ways
have
wri
this act, in all cvil causes and, to hear
and determine the same when sitting as a
Supreme Court of the Territory, Accord
ing to the Constitution and laws of the U
nked States, and to, 'the statutes adopted
and published 6y the Governor and Judg
es of said Territory,: Xndfirovided also
Thatnothing in thUact contained shall
b construed to give cognizance to the
Court hereby established, of cases of ad
in i ral ty and m aritime jurisdiction hor of
cases wherein the united btates. shairDe
of the Court establish edv by this act!
;h1o
ought td have rendered or passed, except
where; the reversal is in favor of tlpe plain
ii.lf.iri the origialjsuit -1 ahid the Meprv or
dam ages 'to by assessed are uncertain YMn
which case tiie cause shall be renanded
io the unty from" wheitcej
tier to final deteraiH6p'i..:S'
SSjindbeUjierenaeiela
when any person, not being. ah'iexecutor',
on auminisiraior, applies ior. a wnc 01 er
roruch writ shall be! ho stay of proceed
ings in tne court 10 wnrcn it issues, .unless
the plaintiff in error, his agent oraUorney;
shall; give 'security, to be approved of by
a judge of the said supreme court," which"
jshalJi bexertilied bri the bick of such wriri;
that' the plaintiff in error, shall prosecute,
his writ td effect, and pay; j.etrf ppdemnai
tiori rnoheyVhd
abide the j udgment of llie court, f he 'fail
to make, his plea good V and no Cause, ekf,
cept5uits.in ; equity, shall be removed- to
said Supreme' Court m theCourtbere i
by established but by ' writ ot ,rfor,"as
hereinbefore provided i and suit's ihi-edui-ty
majr be removed by appeal, in the same
maimer as is provided lor appeals frout
ihe Cduntv Courts to the Bup re tire CourC
. -- occ sina oe iijuriner enacica $. nat !
the CouH'estabshed;;byithis ;at,hall (
hold oneiiernr in; eth 6;th counties aj
foresaid; yeariy, at thefolloing times an
places, to' wrl :at FrairieldttCSiehVortf
the! second ' Monday niMliytiat'Green
Day, on j me -a ivionuay in june ; and at 1
AiacKiuac, on meod (ivionqay in juiy, in
each and every year :j and. shall then and I
tlieVe proceed. to hearahd detertpine1 the
pleas, processaud proceedings, dependf
ing therein; in the same' manner as the
said supreme or ouriiy couitain iglt.or
could'have done, io case this acCliad not
been ;tiasseirf tfattd ' the Clerks hf th
Con'nCrtiiiaiO b.Cie:;: thef;
C6urt, hereby established Intheir respect
tive counties; fend shall be 'entitled to Such 1
cc ipr.uicir t ry ivcs a uitty ue aiioyved j
them by law j una the pthcers appointed j
of the said Supreme Court: and the juris- the people the County are better acqintv v, :r
diction of the said Cop rt, hereby establish- eoVwith it than am.; will a; credit of V
ed, shall be concarren t - with the stid five years;; i For ftirthef paiticubr&4pply.toj ' ' 4V 4 ;
County Courts ; but in all suitseither at Subscriber aVBf-unswic
law or in equity; appeals sftall be allowed TirginiaortoDavidVV. : Stohlp-y- : '
from the decisions, of the said , Codnty - ' ' ' . ; EDWARD BHCKS; yj-.Of:.'
Courts to the Court established by this -Jan, 8.v iMropd:;;,;: -
. in the same manner as is provided ior r-VALUABuEtDAND FOR SAEE; -K v, 1
from 'saw-Courts to the Supreme jl '-KiX-: f:.0,J:$.M',i:: ;SM .; 1
t said Jl erritory :rrpvutear, at- v i"JtfiClCfniiy wwpign.j.yt,,' -t.M f
.iThat -thaid Supremeourt shall I f;.
full power and authority , to issUS I wf V 'mi .cpniaiomg. w acre
ed. : W:.;'-r? .&candfinepnngs.-VVi1rrH
. Sec. 2. rf.dc irrMerefr ,That Kj$Z&$
the said Supreme Court ari hereby au- f11 P!Kf -KNrV.? S
thisricert fl,r .h retoi o twimi.. vv iti. tne abpve l.ract ofLand miav h ; ' ''
j.courts' "withiihthe said counties; ?ire here v:V'
by ;ajuthqrised' and required tojexecu te tbe ; V
all actions arisirig,uhder, te; acsand law
; Ralciggjan7'V;rv; "l;;- 19tf
IT1HE Hous$ onSalisburylstreet at pre4
1st JinuaryaB23?iFbK lerfifs'appttot',
X OFFER
ljtnve miies (
I A partfcularj ;
rT Swift arid Williams's Creeks: rvthe i
Road -leadinffjio' IHavwood' f6rm'rl.:.oci7::
thfc act shall takereffect, and 09 4n vforcef 'V
frothy after th
filHEtore-HotMeaylttevitle'Sti il;. : - lf.
Xtnext dooraov. lr;i4ardinP"'& c 's i
Vrpjytd;
copied by Joseph Lane, junvahd at pre- ' ; -
iwwcMiunvui a. A.VYeSt. It IS
believed tHatfor smI, Veajaty and heaUhw 'SV '
ness of situation, Jt isLscarcelyequalled ?X
by any Plantation jrixii part of the xouri kfc lv
try, A considerable portion of this Land? 5 -
fertile and verv.well.timbered. i A hetf-i , '
Range, for Cattle and Hogs is qo where tox 1 v '
be found a'heare.cpnde j
n DrovEienis.'Foofl i lrr.natvit1 f :.f.u:n v - . .
had Sdocresof Pinejtartd;; in theo-V -
kierib.Cch1iy-eari TaylorV
rerry; on Roanoke; abput five; miles uthv '
of;.the CburtjibUse willbe puf tt! -v '-: :
Btlares at S55a tbe ; Seapn which mair be
k discharged bv ihe havment nf J Mrn.u
.t i'V
l
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fj1 fSspsib
beiukeivtq.prew VV.
cannot;bxpected laa hewspapVrl '.
hisPedigree ftrougvpnac of ah-tS
cestqrs fbr two or three centni'ieA. : tfc
been dtne by his former; owner tehrAJ i --v-i-
say;eas gten
Sir Archy; out of ; Mentrix. one of thii h.:'.- M 5
!fWf-faisedn ,ihis ntryanct'lV.f
partakes of vtie very, best blood in fXngv; N
unct:andeHca;iboth bV;the J;;7;
damsidefSeeMKHktrjsn 3 7-
advertisemerityV'ST" VW
Mtls alio deemed 'n&mi&
.?"r- yf r "'OTces. ti A
,w. muututiuiiy.sumcieni r,o gavi thatth
SeerMnd Pvbep ibr hi&k
oflnyfeenUemahtwhn wishe
k10? !';j0 be !hbest horse eyeth :
tajsed in this Tny, others
s a beautiful bay,' full sixiten hadsiih""i,;"iX" "v .
of giaflaatyv finewu
foal etter: Ehd is worths thu Ji7r.;ri" s -T
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