The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-12-08
by The esissrE Sovereign m,hoii,y-mized

by The esistirg sovereign su,hoii,y-mized
alih 10 zns n uit44bef+as 70 he unman-
| -geabl. s1tepi it, THIN prr-ent cundi'i'n {;
gt,arsHii.d - f'rop"rt, I" us by thu fund".
nef,ial paineiples of soeirty, both impuro
and expressed, Tiny are. and vt nrcr-sf.
must 81 ronifeue exclusively undri o"r
i coniraul--aud such believe IS tire settled
enp,icinn of vast rropurti"n OF the A
american people to "hslr,er src'i"n "" re-
fer. The croakings of the dstrnpered,
shu seek to establish character for pitt
anthrnpy, AT the expensr of ct rrs--"hos'
sprcalaiions are indulsed without scfuplr
at The hazard of The future peace and hap
plaess of great nation. who encounter net
iher risk nor sacrifice in the project they
propose y III soon he consigned to The IL
bllvion they mart. Every man of nhser-
,ailon, is sensible that this ~ a chord of
great srnslbIt,, which, hen rudely fhurh-
I'd by strange ar unskliul hand, vlhrates
IN fefllhlr discard through large portion
If this Union, He therefore who l"nks 10
this Union ~ the pledge nf our future
hopes. 40 matter whore accident may have
hccd hun, viii unite heart /, hand IN scowI-
log into contempt those wild or incendlar
pr j.cs.
think il well worthy Of communication .
ihnl my principal manager keeps 10y him The
virginia Epicnc ulgarly called Indian ply
st, winch hr has administered with the great
est success for npw ards of % years AS il that
t,ae he has never lost single adult by sick
ness.
\ an evidence Of which my slaves have
Implicated IN less than p years.
."s&."-
The following. in substance, is from Mr.
Carver's remarks, in hrs Practical Horse
Farrlrr, On nickrg aud docking of horses,
Printers of papers would d" well to give II
a place.
From the Connecticut Mirror.
Nj. Eddor-I am glad 10 sce that the
practice 81 dacking and nick
inS horses Is going out of fashion. be-
lle.e il prevails IN no other country in the
" rid besides England aud the Quilted
States we got il hom the mother roun-
Try and the soouer w leave il off the bet
ler. II Is wonderful no" an, body bot an
ignorant barrow minded blockhead of =
pckes, should ever have thought of tit
: 10 ollrn.ne To good taste, as ii is "A vIo-
alton of every human tcetlng. lid- nature
lonr her work in such bungllnS manner
n forming that paragon of animals, the
Iorsc, thai he requires Ia have a large
lrce Of hone chopped of with an axe, to
'educe 10 symmetry; or 'hdt bsaut, and
grace can be obtained only by cutting u
pair Of his large muscles?
The backing aud nicking Of horses"
'ays ~ lhgent writer ON tarrlrry, " is -
cruel practice, aud opght la bp abandoned
~ The Whole race If mankind. Every hu-
nan being pos rs,cd of feeling heart aud
mind. mus, confess, that
both Ihe do, king and nirkmg "f horses /.
cruel but thai creature called man. q
empts thus In mend the works Of ms Al
might, wise Creator; IN dung which h.
lIien spoll4 Al d dl,hgnrrs them. What i
more beautiful than = fine horse, with an
.es nj long tail aud flowing maor waving
IN the sports of the who'd, aud exhibiting
t..f in perfect state Of nature b,
4lae., our Creator has given them 10 the
horse for defence as we'll as beauty"
The same author relates AN instance "f
fine hunting horse, owned bt IN English
man, !" hich would carry his rider over III"
highest fse-harred gate with ease bit h"
taought the horse did not carry So S'"d
lah as he WISHED, he therefore had him
nickcd. and wheo the horse rot we'll, hr
could scarcely carry him "vrrt"o ba's.-
" rhn4,n sid he Il have spoiled a fin"
horse and no "oudrr for It weakened ,
him in his IONS" For m,srlf | would .
cheerful, give ten per cent more for a iior
horse whose tail bad nrver been mulilItrd,
than for one which had been under thu
hands n1 "A Jockey