davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
GU7UyfH.

Now iow'rs around the clouded sky.
The yellow leaf falls fast and lone,
The breezes sighing DER the lawn
With heightened NOAH,
And nature all is Fastening on
To winters dread and drear repose--
The bloom and fragrance long have gone
Of fiow'r and rose
Crestion now. her verdure done
Will soon assume an aspect bare,
And frosts their blasting influence shed
And chilly air
The bird no more is tuning Wild
Hisjoyous notes on every bough,
But mounting high, on fairy wing
Forsakes US now. ts
For fairer climes, and purer skies ..
Where warmly blows the balmy air..
No howling winds disturb bis rest
No winter there!
How sadly strikes the feeling heart
The loneliness that spreads aroupd--
The Leaf, that severed by the breeze.
Falls to the grounds!
Fit emblems ol our heeting Joys,
Which bud awhile, and blossom high,
But blasted soon, by biting VOC,
They fade and De-!
But tho now desolation ridel
With bligh,ng wings upon the Wind.
He yet shall know his blasting power
To time resigned!
For spring shall come, with charms renev'd,
To bid creation smile again
Aud warbling birds, and trees, and aow'rs
Shall hail her reign!
Then look the vista ,hro' Of years.
Behold the Bow Of Pronuse bright,
1t spreads its arch Of purest glow,
To glad the night!
Tho man. by nature, yet must feel
The bligb,ing hour of woe and grief.
And know the self same fate, that knows
The yellow leaf
Yet he shall rise renewed from death,
The glorious victor in the strife
And disenthrald from Time, put on
Immortal life!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
Horizons Hotel.

9 HORTON respectfully informs the
Ne public. ths, his house, heretofore known a.
The Globe Tavern. has been much improved and en-.
iarged since the last season. and that it is now in
situation to render every comfort and convenience to
he traveller.
Providence April 4. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02

AMEcporxs OF GEN. JACKSON. When
sitting as Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Ten.
ne,see, 90 stfocious eulpiit escaped from The
custody Of the sheriff; seized loaded mus
ket with q bsyonet; placed himself in the 90.
gle of two s,ons walls, aud swors hs would
shoot the frN, and bsyones the second men
that attempted to take him. Tbs sheriff OF
dersd ten men, % assistants, but they dared
not spproseh him. Tho sheriff reported the
iset TO the Judge. "Summoo one bundled
men ,hen," said Judge Jackson. hwss done |:
bu, they slso feared 10 ares, him. Upon the
second report" summon me them" said
the Judge. II IVES done. He descended from
the bsueh-spp'osehed, the culp'it with s,ern
coun,ensncs, snd dign,hed e mnsss-seizse
the musks, With one hsod, the culpr't With
The other, snd handed him o the sheriff.
The troops before New. Orleans embraced
many Of the su young geo,lsmen, in poin,
Of tslsnts, sdvcs,ioo, family end forune 10 the
states Of Kentucky, Teonessee, Louisisns cod
M,ssissippi; end smong them were, ef course,
many Of . tougher character. The pleasant
rsilleiy, which 10 The very zeu Of life, when
played of BY one een,'emso upon sno.hss,
va, unfo ,uns,sIy p'se,vsd upon esp,sin Of
Q company, who took IL 10 high dudgeon. 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02

imitation Of The names Of Indian eaisfs, his
men called him Capt. Fiat Foot lie 'smon.
s,s,ed against II 10 Gen. Jackson, wbo pleas,
sn,ly rems' ked-" Really captain. IL Is diff.
colt getting along with these gsy young lei.
lows but 20 long - they Toll srths lines with
such vigor, and 6gh, the enemy with such
courage, We officers must ovcilook . little IN.
nocsni ievi'y Why, captain, they call nc
Old H,eko,y; and # 700 pfefe' my title to
yours / will readily mako sD' exebsngs."
The csp,sin retired, proud OF the tie OF Capt.
Fiat Foot. Waldo's life Of JosksoH.
A gay young mon, of o dsis,icsl turn, trsv.
cling 10 . sage coach to London, forced bis
sen imepis ON The company by attempting to
fidicuIs The scriptures; end among other top
les, msde himself merry with the story Of
Dsvid snd Goiish. strongly urging the impo,-
sib,li'y Of . youth like David, being able 10
throw s.ons with sufficient force to sink 10.
10 the giants forehesd. On this he sppesled
to the company, and 10 particular to grave
gentle Of The denomination called Quskers,
who sat silent in one corner OF the carriage.
Z" Indeed friend replied he, 81 DO no, thinl,
il at ell improbsble, il the Phiiis,ins's head
was as soft as thine" "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
POETRY.
TIE LUMATIC GIRL.


Twas on a'moonshine night like this.
We took our last farewell,
And as he gave his parting kiss
I felt my bosom swell;
He said, Adieu, my Caroline,
But said not word,
Yet never heart was found like mine
How wild that dark bush stirr'd
The moon was round, the moon was BRIGHT
The moon was rising high;
II was just such pleasant night,
And he was standing by.
The sweet bird sung bis roqndelay,
He mock'd me all night longs
Ills winter. and he's Gown away,
Or should hear his song,
The moon looks down upon the spring
She cannot melt it-though.
The pretty bird has spread his wing
He does not love the snow.
The winds blow hsrd-they say ut sea
Such winds will raise storms
j wish my love was here by me
My heart would keep him warm.
Ihave a hat of straw for thee
wove II, and wept.
To think thou vert 90 far to sea-
And the toy have kept,
made basket which fill'd
With lilies to the brim.
But piucking them their beauty kilpd,
And so thought Of him.
They say the moon loves such a. r.
Her love is very cold, Al
She floats SO softly through the sky,
I'd take her down and fold
Ny cloak around her snowy face.
And warm her on my heart.
o. no-she needs warmer place
How could we ever part
What can my heart have done, to mako
Me love so much the moon
My fingers are 80 cold, they ache
shall be frozen soon
would not love my lover So
My tears are never dryI r
I hear him call, and must go--
And so. sweet moon, good ny.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
NOTICE.

THE subscriber. in conformity to notice some
time since given, hereby informs all those in.
debted to him, that he has left his demands in the
hands OF WILLIAM SIMoNs. Justice of the Peace.
aud that he is authorised to settle the same, peace.
ably if be can-forcibly if he must ("
PELEG SANFORD.
Nddetown, Aug 26, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
NOTICE.

AMES TOWNSEND, informs bis friends and
y the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman. at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS.
and is ready to attend to the calls Of his old Gus.
toners and Friends--thc smallest favour will be
gracefully acknowledged and punctually attended
to-call at the Chambers over his Store, north cor
ner OF Bannster's wharf March q, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-02
HE GIL + "A n + Il.

Ma. SIMcks,
Asl propose furnishing. occasionally ssI may have
leisure, few historical, interesting aud moral CON.
munications, should any OF them be deemed worthy
place in your useful paper. you may place them
der the head Of Gleanings.
"a thing Of shreds andpatehes."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-21
Oyi"e besfe"onf oovfrHcr 9f the ComDIoH;r .ofb
A PROCLAM AVJON

WHEhEAS " has been represented 10 The Executive Inv
" The jaiior OF Hanover counfy that certain samuel
Bsyiy, who had been remanded 10 the iaiI ~ 80; s,.
by eyampng court thereof for furb tr;,l n
of frloBiOnsy attempting 10 burn the barn ar e, 81
" White, dbl the night OF The 9Th inst ,nL r.; ..s
from the said jail and Is now going NJ large bs. ,ere
fore thought proper, with the advice Of I'M. r,,cu NJ
persons who will apprehend and convey ,o IN.
jail the srid Samuel Bayy Ard do noreovcr ,eo;re ali
officers, civil aud military, and esbor The good anIc Of
The Commonwealth to their best endeators h, nppte
bend the said fugitive, that be he dealt With as The law
directs "' ''e ''"
Given under my hand rs LieusnSn, Uovern,r of vir
- GINA. and under the seal or The Commons, o df,
lseal1 at Richmond, this 18th day of Nav, 1924.
e. PETER v. DANIEL.
samuel Bayly Is between 40 ard a., wears otI s,i g
hgh,t"rk swnr'by compile zion. aud inclined ~ e ,sld
has been accustomed play the f for drl;nc ,;;,;
May ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-21
NO'rICE.


VIZ subscriber wishes 10 close his mr.
e. o. INC estate Of John r. Iiundsy dec and there
,o.e nesites MI persons Who have cai,s agnns
estte 70 produce them, well authenticated 10 ~. ,d,t
Tor pnymenias this notice will be plead In bar 10 any
presented after the settsnenL " NY '''''
King Queen county, nsy ~. IS, IT. VIZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-21
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

PY virtue Of deed OF trust executed Ia The sb,cricr
wife bearing date the 18th ay Of February 1878 ami re-
corded in The clerks office Of Meckenbug county and by
day Of August next, Meckenburg Courthouse
to sell the following Of belonging 10 The said
Alex Boyd for the purposes in the deed
one tract lying on Roanoke river in the county
enlu5g containing 1887 acres, and known the OF
Davis Tract OF which $50 first river low
grounds considered equal any grounds on the river
OF what Is called second low grounds all in wood; he ie
land Is principally in WOOD and large proportion Of
| hne tobacco land.
One other Roanoke river In The same coun,v
1850 acresof this about $50 are
One other tract Of land lying Butchers creek in the
same county, containing s3i acres TO which is attached
One other tract lying on Butchers creek in the s,me
county, containing 1906 acres and considered by all Who
KNOW remarkaby fine tobacco plantation. There is yet
TO clear large proportion Of rate tobacco land
One other tract Of land lying Al.ms creek in the
Portable dwelling house, &c.
One other tract Of land lying Aliens creek in the said
good creek low grounds there on IL good DIV eIIinp.
house and comfortable fixtures for a family.
One other tract of land lying the said county i'm the
ncighborhood Of Charlottesville, Containing about 1910
acres on which is aiage proportion good
ALSO, 2osj acres OF land lying in the neghhorhood
courthouse Of the county. There is ON This land
good manufacturing mill is contemplated lay this
on 'nte Iots 10 SUIT the convenience OF purchasers
| previous 10 the day Of sale
The terms Of the sale will be as follows. one ird of the
% money will he required in ban the balance
nu We divided into four equal payments, the FIRST
,He till all are due Possession Of The u.oney,, vii, he
Even on The 18th December next, but the pure basers will
,h we permission TO seed crop Of wheat prepare
,ae ensuing Bonds good security and deeds Of
me property will be required Of the pur cbasers
s'e WIN continue from day day ill the whole
P'Trpe'y or a suheiensy thereof may be sold.
ne es to all the lands copsiiercd indispuiabe OK
III ~ 'ne uact ~ the neighborhood NJ Christians vile
me e TO that will be made complete before The day Of
vested In him by the deed Of trust ~ w guy
| May is, 1874. " >" is' surviving trustee
=, The above sale win be made will, our consent,
| ALEXR BOYD. JOIJS ~, w v,s eo'se""
HowFII II Ts pnW Eli ALEX 5. FIELD. E1 'or OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-05-21

The above sale will he ms de viii, 40. s.,..,,
ALEXR BOYD. IoJJS y" ~, t v"r eo'seH
PEYroN II. BURWELL ALEx = rfr,n 81. =,
HOWELL TAYLOR IT. Oh "a r, .IIp "a '" VI
EDMUND TAYLOR. LEWIS i,,p,. ~, re
Lucy BuhWELL, Es'I RICHARD BOyD
r. H.sWhLKER. 'D Donw cLL'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolsed, that committee of FIVE
persons be appointed by the chairman
whose duty it shall be to cause so copies
of the foregoing memorial, TO be printed
and distributed in such manner as will
be best calculated to promote the objecs
which it has in view.
ReS0ired, that the said committee
shall solicit subscriptions 10 copies of
said memorial, to be forwarded TO the
Post Master General with request that
he will lay the same before the Presi-
dent of the United states.
Res olred, that the said committee do
correspond with suitable persons in the
District of Columbia, in the priacipal
towns of this valley. and in the towns Of
Knoxville and Huntsville, and such o.
ther places as they may deem advisable,
requesting the cooperation OF these
places, in order to effect of this meeting.
Resolped, that the said committee adj
dress a memorial to the President of the
United States requesting him to cause
survey to be made of the route recon-
mended in the foregoing memorial of
the act of Congress, passed at the last
session, authorizing surveys for roads
and canals.
In pursuance of the first resolution
the Chairman appointed the following
committee, viz. Briscoe G. Baldwin,
William Kinney, ir. David W Patterson,
Erasmus StribIing, ara William Clarke.
On motion, resolved, that this mee-
ting now adjourn
JOHN WAYT, Chairman.
ERASMUS STRlBLiNs, Secretary.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07
PRESIDENTIAL.
THE ADAMS TICKET.

For PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Of Mass
For VICE PRESIDENT,
Some tried and approved Patriot.
Col. Stephen Wright, Norfolk.
DIR. Henry w. holleman, Surry.
DIR. John W. King, Dinwiddie.
Edward X. Chambers. Lunenburg.
Col. John Clarke, Halifax.
Benjamin Hatcher, Manchester.
Col. William b. Lynch, Lynehburg.
Col. James Galway, Franklin.
John NJ. Martin, Nelson.
William b. Randolph, Henrico.
Philip Harrison, Fredericksburg.
Christopher Tompkins, Mathews
Robert Lively, Hampton.
Hancock Eustace, Stafford.
John Shackleford, Culpeper.
Col. John Tut, Fauquire.
John Rose, Leesburg.
Hon. Hugh Holmes, Winchester.
Col. Jacob Yanmetre, Hardy.
Thomas j. Stuart, Stanton.
Pere b. Wethered, Greenbrier.
Peter Mayo, abingdon.
Enos Thomas, Mason.
John ). Barnes, Mon,ngalia.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

cation are of great magnitude. Travel
Iers would pass through a pleasant,
cheap, abundant country. Favourable
contracts could be made by the govern
ment for the transportation of the mail.
The intercourse already great amongst
the numerous flourishing towns, would
be much increased, a arket ensured for
agricultural produce, at, or near the ma
tional metropolis And the barrierw which
the Blue Ridge presents would make
the road in time of war. safe one for
the transportation of arms and military
stores, besides afording the means of
bringing speedily into the field large
military force. On the one hand, the
country would he seriously injured by
diyertlng into another route, the many
travellers. wagons and droves of animals,
that now pass through it in the inter-
course between the western and Allan
tic states.-Should the general route
suggested by your memorialists be adop-
ted, it would seem to follow as matter
of course that the town of Stanton
would be point of location. 1t may
not be irreveIant to add, that Staunton
contains population ofabout 500 souls,
is be seat of federal, a chancery, cir
cult, county, and corporation court,
that the main post roads from the
north east. east, south west, and west
there iniersects, and the mails are there
distributed in various directions.-Ali
Of which is lie pee fully submitted.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07
CINCINNATI, Ono, Sept IL.
STRlBLiNs, Secreta y

Coming and Fnrgin9 Some days
two men having been conmiited to our
Jail, for passing counterfeit dollars IN
this county. Some'implemel t-fors COIN
ing, as was supposed. wee toundn the
possession of one OF them But the
principal mine has been sprungin Ken
lucky, by the active exerlions of two
OF our citizens, Mr. B. Umer, and Mr..
j, Gilmore.
The grand magazine has been dis
covered in Cevington, where has been
found coming implements, forged bank
notes, and tickets. ready for s'gnng;
with pieces ofmeial. ready mllied and
only waiting for Inc ST. oke oftbe die TO
make them ready for utterirg-aud
quantity of metal of which to make
the dolars-a die was also found for
striking the reverse side OF the dollar,
and some pieces of steel of the same
shape supposed to he ready for having
the die Tor the head side sunk on it.
Two other persons have been ar
rested who have been proved to be
workers in this concern--lhey have
committed to prison under clrcumstan-
ces too strong 10 admit OF their being
permitted TO go at large.
We consider this discovery TO be one
of the most importan; ofthe kind ever
made in the United States. il appears
that these men are all ingenious me-
chanlcs = that they know their bust
ness we'll as to the mechanical part Of
the trade, both as colners and forgers
and one of them possessed an add
dress and character which rendered
him extremely u,c'nl in the metcan-
Tile part He was furnished with let
ters and recommendations from per-
sons of the highest responsibility IN
Kentucky by which he would have I'M
posed upon some of our most respecla.
bic citizens had it not been tor the eX'
plOsion lately made. Advertiser,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

.Nem Orleans, Sept. "A large extent
Of the batture, which had formed a.
breast and above Mr. Withcrs' saw mill,
ye>terday slipped into the rirer, carry
no with il the steam boat United States,
which was lying there aground. Inc
BOAT has sunk 50 deep as to preclude al
iopes Of raising hex
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

Isaac Wayne, OF Pennsylvania, has
declined standing poll for the Nine
ieenth Congress, and Charles Miner,
editor of the Village Record, has been
put in nomination for that station,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

Georgetown, s. c. Sept. 2S.-A cor
respondent at Conwayborough, informs
us of the marriage of couple on the
! 9th inst. for ten days, as it appears, ON
trial, for after seriously considering the
matter, they were remarked on the
26th for life.
He also STAKES that there lives now in
Horny District, man who fought in
the battle at Grown Point, and after
wards was an active soldier in the Re-
volution. He is still vigorous enough to
labor and visit his neighbors. Our cor
respondent adds that this mans Father
was born in Virginia, and was the youn-
est 5 on of his mother who had 7 hus-
bands" The French wa" commenced
in 1854, and terminated in 1859.
Gazette.
Drifed on shore at the Nairows, on
Monday the 10thinst. the body ola man
about % years of age.-iiad on stri.
ped pantaioons, short jacket, U. S sal
lor shirt marked Il. S. w. -suppo
sed to have been drowned three OF
Jour days.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

At an adjourned meeting OF the citi-
zens of Staunton and Augusta county,
held at the court house on Monday 27th
September, 1924.
John Wayt, Esq. was called to the
chair, and Erasmus Striblins appointed
Secretary.
The committee appointed at a former
meeting presented memorial accom-
panied by sundry resolutions which, on
motion, were unanimously adopted, and
are in the words following, viz:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

Adams Corresponding Commit
Fred's, Sept %, 1924.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-10-07

Battle of the RiUer Raisin We
understand from a gentleman Of vera
city that man belonging to Capt HEX
mans company, name not KNOWN has
arrived atFrankfort having recently es-
capped from the Indians, who took him
prisoner at that battle and, reports that
Major GraUeS Of Fdyette, who was
said TO be amongt the slain, is STILL A.
LIVE, and as prisoner among the Pot
tawtamy tribe Of Indians. This man
was we'll acquainted with Graves, and
frequently saw him among them. He
also states, that there are several other
distributed among the Indians, taken
at that battle, whose names we are not
able 10 obtain. Among them was .
man from Shelly County, who be
longed to Major Billiards. company
The respectability OF the source from
whence this reformation is derived
leaves no douh: of its correctness. tn,
gentleman is now in Frankfort, Ky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-23
observation-disclosures
ASTRONOMICAL LECTItRES

eTNrMfLifltD 10y splendid and csr-ns;,e Appa,st,,
m "oodIcre, from ENGLAND via deliver hisori, Al
ronnmy, in the Theatre, r,iURSuay LVI -, 1 ns,
NEAt, att o'clock precisely. The lee lure "A IN n. -.
"nu me admission exclusively y ticket. TirLp,s al a,.
s"n 70 The boxes and Pit, IL. ha,
various Book stores, from u'rIick A III n, m,r,,,
Wenhesay and ia the Gallery, aprvipr a, lie rrL a,
9. 'ne iht"tre nj the same hour. Till all ere ds,ri.
% oPcimen> oi The apparatus will he exhibited npa the
P",S III he detailed during al. Lecture.
tEhmS ~ The eish Lerttrrs. Ticker, ,,snsrar,,r.
Young ladies and gentlemen under 10 wears ~
nge t"ree no'ars To each Lecture Bo>.S and nj, n,
tor children. ~ ~ wv '''e
The Lectures will he exemphsd by the foloipy sr,,.
did and Original Instruments. S'''
LATkANSPAkENT TERRI ESTRIAI al opr ,,,,.,.
recent discoveries. " '"'
2 HORIZONTAL TELLURIAN. LrNaRiAN IN.
ECLlPSARIoN, the Earth's Orbit perform;ne c,,. ~
ference. - " ~ ~ ''e"'"-
8: A VERTICAL TRANSPARENT TE1IuRIAN. wit,
e e OF me ieur Seasons, and double dac, in cir
4. A TRANSPARENT CLIMATE INSTRUMENT eu
Tracing ioui Zones Of the Celestial Sphere feet
in circumference, we
s. A spendid TRANSPARENT oRRERy. eont,ip,r
conference e'' ." 'ee' !" CIR
NJ Two elegant TRANSPARENT PLANIsFHERfs
rs,nie starry Heavens, IS feet in ucr,
V"e win the figures Of the Constellation the other with
Atlantic States of the Union. - ' " 49,
q. f'an of UNIVERSAL SYSTEM, or SYSTEM of Soy,y
m formed In the Constellation orion) 50 feet in cir
With smaller INSTRUMENTS and Mathematics, A..
mary ny ~ auhAMS amounting in number to nearly 10.
e arc oil these beautiful ilusirations the Lecturer
studies TO make the sublime works Crcation IL,
me philosopher, and lover Literature in generals viii
'ue eNtpihcaton also render the subject level With Tho
p ny os wen educated children of years Of age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-23
THE TARIFF.

One ofrny neghbors Mr.. Park, who knows
nothing beyond the bounds ofhis farm, inquir-
ed of another, Mr.. Claus, who knows enough
IN his way, what was meant by The TnriE?
Upon which Claus told him, that the Tariff
was great black troiing horse, II hands high,
raised in Pennsy lsania, first taken to Washing
ton market by Baid,Uin, Of Pittsburgh; but as
no one would buy him. he was now hired and
used as the great hobby horse of the capital
that one CoHdict, of Jersey, was the groom,
who brought him out every morning into tue
WashngtoneCircus, well Dated and curried
that Tod of Pennsylvania generally movnted
INN first, to shew his goings; that Mr.. CtJy
often rode him, and had once or twice forced
him into cantrr. There was frequent mount
ing and dismounting of the great horse hut
he was generally found at night where he start
ed. We'll, says Park, is il rot very costly Ia
keep such horse {? To he SIRE it is, say $ thu
other, he consumes every day more provendrl
than the price of your farm would purchase.-
Then, says Park, mercy defend us from all
great, black, trOtting horse Tariffs
.Ncto Hdren Pilot.