davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

.uarshars Sue Of Lands irs Chesterfield.
TN pursuance Of Decee OF the Superior Count of chan.
Gerry foI the Richmond District, the 18th
day If Feb 1929 IN the OF john W. Dance am'or with
will annexed vi Valentine Wnlree, dec WIN.
leuJiey Sheriff. and Admor pettreld Edwards,
Others, SHALL Tuesday the 5h day OF Aug is2s, the
offer for safe al public auction, TO highest bidder
cash, Tract Of land lying the county of Cheored
aud stated inc deed from Peter T. Edwards
Edwards 10 contain hundred and fifty and half
and bounded ty the lands of Elliott Chilss Branch
Chesiham aud Col Matt Chea,ham Estate, and Jok-rhock
cIe.k wheh deed dated the i4h June 1928 copy where
and If the proceeds OF sad .ae should he sufficient
saiip sad deciee shall the day "wednesday the 9Th
Aug. 1897 IN like manner the premises
the like terus another tract Of land the said county
posed to contain 30 conveyed by deed Of 29h June
is29, said BENZ Edwards, by HI. father Z. F. Edwards,
copy Of which deed N, also flied with the pspeis
ssd The ssid tract bounded by the lands
sam' Hancock, Haley Cole aud .hsr.
J. GUERRANr IN. c. c. II. ID.
Of his Deputies
4. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
Trust N.lLE.


FpY virtue Of Deed d, f'u execute. to the suhcriber' by
Id Richard Lyon and Ann hts wife, hearing date the 81
OF Nov. 1927, aud iecvrd the clerks oice of Amelia
county court, for purposes therein mentioned, shall
Tuesday the 24, June int II tar, otherwise the fair
day, proceed eIIon the premises fo CASHto he CHEST
bidder, that vasble Tract Of Land, lying Am, la caumty
called TIE Lyon Town tract about e5
ne the less much thtre" will b. sui
cen aise balance of the principal and ntrs
due the said deed, anu all the expn5ts IF sale.
We shal convey only such title vested in us
NhI. r. EGGLESTON. 2r,.
RIGID. Is EGGLESrcN, ''"'s'
June g. S-2uf&3t
" The sale Of the abOve property is postponed
aintn Friday The 18Th instant.
JuiyI IG-ti.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

Ii persons indebted 10 the Of John Richardson
lee, Of .e county II Hanover. 80 teaugted 10 r,te
~disie payment And those having claims against In,
teaate wipreseut ~, Tor adjostf before the G Jay
Januaty iS2s Or this will be pleaded bar Of afeeover
AuSH' ~ % ~ W SCOTT, atmr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

GtNaE DTec.r.oi the Brooke Tufnpiks Company, have
- tina day declared dividend OF per cent, last
months which wall be paid TO the Stockholders the
compiling house Of the nbierbef after the 9Th
j. H. EUSrACE,
Se''y d T. Co.
Tuy &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
June 90.

BrOokJietdt for Sale.
Am still anxious TO sci. ny plantation, called Brook6.id
on which now reside anu will dispose o it, very
iIbe raj terms. BEN. SHEPPARD
June Is. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
.lE-IRSa.aL5N MI z.


$N Of Decree Of the superior court chnneery
~ for the Richmond District pronounced the I'd doy
March 1877 in the Of john Bagby Eleanor Outings
aud Others shall Thsday the 3if lay Of July 1928,
Sterenpie Kiag 4 Queen county, oGsr far sale. 10
rae iighrst bidder public actio al the right,
tiie aud interest, and possibility .fniss. Of Robt Sih
the siaYe Jannn the Dill and ker increase O-o
az the possession yS said Eleanor Orings)
j. GUERHANT, > c. C. Il. o.
OF bis Deputies
f,tv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
NORTHWESTERN

'ViHERE small sum u money 10 my han' 'ins
70 500 collected yeas $50, for Wory Wutey,
If Of the u BradshaV 10 Amherst eoont. Toe
owner have ~ sppl TO II Chsi tesy e aud
paying for this The money ef Nth by
fodse Carr, {, be dsyrf ed application hot neither he,
/, know the rssIdeoes Oi The Phriy esutlei 10 H.
). B. CARR.
inoe 90 ~ -.du
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
4 MILLER WANTED,
AND
n CyrOLpE, yTny-Og, ryrO y L,ryr

* u o1t fiCC OF 4 u LIZ
NSNb "sh t. employ sVbf, steady, well qualified
w &" act as 81 muller at TIM, place. None eel spply,
without The most satisiacOiy temODs O good char
guiiihe siioB5.
The Store this pscs for rent. Poss..ion T. be
rendered ~ O.tOceI considered good country
stand 10. business. Az T y. CRENSHAW,
Va Mis-, buckingIsn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

CORLES' NECK L-d.SU FOR SIT e.
YsSf virtue of DYED rIu.t the
80 s"d others, by Wade Mosby the elder aud wife, bearing
cate Tue Sh day Of May, 1895 and duly recorded uthe
eieks oce Ut the Of Henrioc, for purpose.
mentioned, AMI by consent Of the parties e.ttd
all previous deeds of s; the property, w, he soi
MONDAY tie 2it Of July if far, not, the fair
day thereafter, to the highest biher,oH tie pi.es public
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

Lamatsc Hospital, ItuAamstars
NOrlCEis hereby gyen that all the cells mt hi institution
occupied, hat patient. will be
uniiscne Of tue SAID cells due which vii
he gwen. by order ~ the CnuTtni Directors.
NAV * J.. ttENIFY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

fEyh.dLE EUUC-4YTOW.
LADY DESTROYS OF obtaining situation IN emsIe Sem
- NARY or private family, as Teacher, and one
"au,e satisfactory Testimonials TO qualifications. &r sy
(pet paid)
Feb ~, oe ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08
IV4AT'ED

L
n FIRST rate par q wei trained CARRIAGE EoR
~ SEES, sn< high sp,rit, i, active SADDLE HORSE
Erquue Of the bar OF the Eagle Hotel.
iui, 4. tiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

FOR LO.tDO.N.
ga tNHE BaiIue Prudent, Ips-rs nIa.ter-o sail
Ee, = On the SIN aug. -ior freight Of I0ohhd, tohsc.
-ccsslsss--. co apply TO c. A. WARWICK.
JnHt ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

II Nv 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

3 weaa.of ,;a,ioas RI. = FL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-08

juno -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
THE LATE MR. STUART.

During ia, tss, w, ek the remains of Gilbert
Stuart, Esq were consigned to The tomb He
was born IL Newport, III the State Of Rhode
Island in the year l755. Soon after coming
of age he went TO Englard, where he became
the pupil Of Mr. w, ST, the late DISTINGUISHED
President Of the ROYAL Academy. Stuart there
soon rose 20 emineuce; nor was il shghl dis
tinc,ion that his claims were acknowledg ed
even during the life Of SIR Joshua REYNOLDS.
HIS high reputation as Portrait Painter, as
well in Ireland as in England, having thus in.
troduced him to 'ge acquaintance among
the higher classes OF society, both fortune and
fame amended his progress; insomuch that, bod
he chosen to remain in England, they would
doubtless have rewarded him with their high
est gifts. But, admir-, and paronize,l as he
was, be chose TO return 10 his natlyc country
He was impelied TO This step, as he often de
clared, by desire TO give ID Americans faith
fll portrait OF Washington, aud thus, in some
measure, TO associate his own with the name Of
the Father of his Country. And well is his
ambition jus,if' H. the sublime head he has
left a noblrr PEI soniGc alton oc wisdom ard
goodness, posing ~ the MAJ, siv of serene
conscience, is no, TO br found on canvass. He
returned 10 America in tie year 1894, and re-
sided fly in Philadelphia and " ast ing ton
in the practice of his profession till about the
year 1901, when he removed 10 Boston, where
he remained to the time II his death. During
the last ten years OF his life he had To struggle
with many ln6rmities. vet such was The yIpnr
OF his mind, that It seemed to rrium oh over the
decays Of nature, to give TO some Of his last
productions all The truth and splendour of his
prime.
Gilbert Stdart was not only one of he frs,
Painters oil his time, hu, musl have been ad-
mitted by all who bad an opportunity of knew
ing him, TO have been, rven out of his ART, an
extraordinary mar; one MO would have fouut
distinction Easy IN any other profession or " ak
OF life His mind MAS # stIong and original
Cast, his perci IONS as clear as they were Iusr.
and IN the power OF illrsrraion he has rarely
B. en- equalIed On almost every subject. more
tspeoisly on such as were connected with his
arr, his CONVERSATION ~as marked by vision
and knowh dgt. while TIE uncommo OIL pre-, i.iop
aIG 'rganc, Of bis Ian mage seemed ever 10
r. eeirr AT additional 6 a. from hi manner,
which was that OF well'b,ed gentleman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30
LII Err AIRY.

We Learn lha, the impo'ran, work recently
commenced bv Mess Carey, Lea s Carey the
Conversation Lexicon, is making Id pro-
gress, under the supeiintendtn of i s ndetl
,igahle editor. Among the gentlemen who
have consented TO furnish the American articles
are, we unders' and, Mr.. w alsh, American b.
ography,) Judge Story, American Law0 MIR.
" orces,rr the Geoprapher, Professor Gloves
land, Nr. Edward Livingston, M. Everett, SC.
SC. The obj-c, Of he work is, 20 give, in 10
vols $40. all that Information usually required
for conversation, excluding hr heavy trea,ises
which cucumber the l. cy, lop9Gias heretofore
published in this country, by which 'he bulk
&,xpense are greatly incre ased. without ma'eri
al by adding To heir value; as few persons will
ever have o casion TO read one fifth Of them;
and when they do, they Can more advantage.
ously avail lht mselves II those which are pubs
lishtd separately The extraordinary success
e the original work, upon which this is found
ed, Conversations Lexicon, Of which about
100, 900 oopie, have br, sold in Germany, is
sronge evidence in favour of he plan.
Us Gc-eNe
4 tragedy, TO be entitled The Bride, is about
to appear in Loudrn, 4 ON the pen OF Miss Bail
lie. The NV York Statesman Justly remarks,
" l. will unques ionably I've interesting po,
EN-, Dut we nave 81" vs. con- tlNSu tIit W
We deficient in he dramatic faculty, and there
fore doub, its effect on the Stage"
DIR. Lingard's History Of England, it is an
noupced will soon be completed as far down
as the Revolution, in two additional quarlo
volumes.
"1HE REMEMBER ME."-A, new candidate
for public favour under this title, is to make its
appearance when the ensuing season OF Souve-
Mrs approaches. 1t is to be OF a religious cha
racter, and will be issued by Mr. L. Liuell, at
Philadelphia.
The WESTERN SOUVENIR. The city of Gins
cinnau is also to give birth 10 new years
volume OF the iighl material that becomes ia
shionabe about Christmas season. This book
will probably bring us some testimonials Of the
literary taste beyond the mountains.
DR.. Caldwell's Life of the Reverend Horace
Holley, has jus, beer issued from the press
The work is comprised in volume of 500 pa
ges, and ii sc credit the assertions ofthe Bos-
ton Courier, Is elegantly printed. II will be
recolieo'ed hat D.. H"ley died on his passage
from New Orleans, 10 Bosom. The greater
part OF the work, is comprised in tan appen-
dix, containing oopious notes, biographical
and lust' st,e; and Of this, by far the greater
pare is from the pen Of Mrs. Bo!ev, and we are
co"fifent will BE- 10, the less acceptable TO the
public OF the eaIly life Of Mr.. II. there is
lively Skett h; and m st Interesting dsinea-
ton Vt The character OF MS father-a man hard
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30

the offer of u commission Of capfaincy in
BmT's army, ,orote to COL John Wi!liah's
offhH vicinity, communicating the infor-
nation offhe ofer." This fact, proves that
this is no made up matter, TO keep Gen. jack
son our of the Presidency; for, at tina: time, any
orhe, man in the Union would have been
though, of for ,ha, station as scon as he"
1t appears by letter published in The Com
mentstor Of III, 18th inst hat Patrick ii Oar
by, ESQ was ,wce applied 10 by the Jackson
parry 10 TAX, The place in the TELEGRAPH otii'e
now filled Nv M. jarvis. II is because OF his
u,al, We presume. hat they have wased SO
savage a walforr. against his Character.
The Core spondrnce between Mr.. Todd and
Mr.. Snelhy viii, we published last week, gives
an account Of the only example, solar as our
knowledge and recollft, ton extends, which has
orcured during near forty gears that the federal
constitution has been in operation, where dis
inguished citiz n, enjoying the confd"nce OF
lie g'v"rnme"', * employed in an office Of don
or ond pfoEi, has been p ,vrd guilty Of bsfray-
ing ms LuSt rom CORRUPT aud .oRDIo motives.
Extract cfz letter from gentleman of the first res
portability, dated Kentucky, Juiy 18th
The canvas, TOR our August ,ieci'on goes on
VITA good de. Of sprir, particularly by The
friends e the Sdminisr' ion. If tne vote Of
Kentucky will eject Mr. Adams. his rc-riecton
ma, be considered certain no 10 ger doubt
uG his gcting he el"c oral vO'c Of lhis State.
Grnerai Me:calc VII be elected Governor by
a large majority over Mr.. Barry, he Jackson
candidate
MIR. r. p. Moore says" Gen. Jackson him
self is Western mao, aud hose who. support
him naturally have friendly feeling for the
Western country" Mi Hamilton, OF So"'h
Carolina, told II, some time ago, in pubic
speech, tha he was S5utheIn ,h.n, with SOuN
ern il teres,s aud S5u!hern feelings. TO show
VIVA, Indemnity Of interests and feelings here is
between the South AID the West, rcco,n-
mend 10 our readers to peruse the C"iirton. CO.
lumbia, and Beaufort resolutions. Nal. JOr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30

iy less remarkable FOR in'ei!eetuai power man
the son,
A Qnarto EDITION Of Mal'e Bruins. Geogra>
ply is TO be published by subsrr'ption' by
Walker, in Boston, the first part Including sew
crsl numbers OF which we have seen IL Is 70
appear in Members weekly, and VIII be accom-
panied with engravings and an Atlas.
LIFE OF EIsR1DeE GERRy.--in consequent
Of the suggestions in the Review Of t"e ne o'
ElbriAge Gerry in the last number OF 'he Amt'
rican Quarterly, we have made I'quiry ana are
enabled to state lha, Mr. AUSTIN viii SHORTY
send second volume to the press
In tits volume will be narrated tne n','".'
and progress of he Convention at lhi'aaeinnia
for he forming the Const'tutloh OF the ! hi'e
States; the transactions OF The Convention i"
Massachusetts, which ratified II, and pa''l'n-
lar acc cunt Of The negotiations viii France *
The rise and conduct Of the RepuhIica an ana re
deral parties uu,ii the overthrow Of the ,a'r'
hy the election of Mr. Jefferson t" the rresi
dpnry of the United STATES In 1901. :.
These great and leading events ID TUE Ms
tory of our country have hilbert" been 'Ifa'to
by those ONLY who belonged to The party mrs, III
mower, and it is amps, needless 10 state 'h''
the forth Coming book will give new views
both of facts and opinions Boston TW'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30
PRinEBD sEO PUsSisHxD,
DAILY,
WEDNESDAY, JULY so. 1928
THE ATTORNEY TO HIS MISTRESS.


I'VE do no, remember to have heard thu
hard ,echuicalities ofthe Law SO agreeably IL
any instance, as in the PLEA before us.
O, thou! bright mage'ofa aaint shove,
Whose charms these soft sensations now lmpart,
Behold how cupid, in the Court # Lore,
Has mark d his ,crif and seized upon my heart.
That hart arrested by the dazzling eyes.
No sounds can raise. melody can cheer,
But in thy bosom now imprisoned hes,
As may more fully and al large appear!
And you not take pity its woes,
And hear the sad recital of its grief?
In some few words, its case shall disclose,
Plead IN lis cause and hun.bly pray relief
O. beauteous maid! with each perfection blest,
Who now engrossest all my tender care,
Lay not thy sad inljunettoa my breast,
But fan the fame which thou hast k:nded there.
And here cOp'nant, promise and agree,
No other maid nv passion shall decoy,
All! no, I'll gire and grant IT ali to thee,
TO haze, hold, occupy, possess, ENJOY.
For oh, thy beauty with severe controul,
= Hss brought iis action against every sense,
And seryedit sweet subpoena on my soul,
To which. alas! dare not take defence.
rhus. then, each comfort of my life is gone,
And every Joy in Sequesiration lies,
But all released shall shortly be by one
One beamug glance Of thy refulgent eyes.
oh! they outvie my sparkling siirer sand,
More black than cen The INK daily spill,
Like my red ,oG1 thy blrshing smiles expand
Thy form! how far more stately than my QuiH
Like my brief paper is thy bosom fair!
Where every s~ft persuasive feeling sports,
But with thy mind, what other Can compare
Ah none indeed, five believe reports!
Thus thus, nv tender passion impsrt,
Hear them sole object ofmy fond DESIRE
How thou hastfG'en poSSsSSonof my heart,
And with loves aAnlbeau set my soul OH fire!
OH then no longer let il furious burn,
Nor rage destructive thro' this tortured frame,
But oh! do thou in fond affection turn,
And lu in !iymen's rights the holy flame
Come let us now the o6fgqtion Sect
And the blest bond perform, fulfil and Keep;
Till age at last shall DER our senses steal,
And close our eyes in eyerlasting sleep!
And when our lives short tenure shall be o'er,
Aud death with dread ha5sre shall appear,
In quiet peace, possession we''l restore, there
Then hy TO Heavens high court and enter students
TIHOTHkoUS GOosEQUiLL.
Witness my hand, this DAY and ear,
" hich first, herenb before appear,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-30

The New York Greek committee acknowl-
edge ,bp reccip' Of donations since heir last
acknowledgment on the I'd July amounting To
S2O75 20
The committee not being able to make up a
cargo as was contemplated about this time, have
entered into a correspondence 10 DIN with Bos
ton in making one, Of which due notice will BE-
given.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

The past events are as clear as mirror the
future as obscure as VarnIsh.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS,
New Castle County.


The adjourned County Meeting will assemble at
Clark's (Sawdon's) Corner, on Saturday the l4th
inst. at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
IeloaU- Citizens
The final struggle is approaching
crisis is at hand which calls upon every man, acho
iOves his country, who uaiues lis institutions. who
wishe, to preserve and transmit to future times,
the iberyhe himself enjoys, to stand forth IN their
defence Come forward fellow-citlzens, on odf'r-
day nert support the acise and ereellem ada"''as
tration under which enjoy the full blessings OF
peace liberty and prosperity, aid in defending your
country, from the reign Of u'olence ant msraae.-
Let the voice of New Castle County be heard
and felt. in opposition to desperate cont1nla-
lion, which has avowed its determination to put
down the constituted authorities RIGHT OR
WRONG" OF the State we have no fears-but
it is all important that this County should be purg-
ed of its Jucksoadish character 10 accomplish this
there is nothing necessary but one united effort 81
the friends Of order and good government.
lra Punctua attendance at the hour IS request
ed, as considerable time will be spent IN addressing
the meeting on subjects Of great interest and vital
mnortancc. June 10, 1928.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
vol. III.
AzENTg.

CoycoRp.---Dr. Thomas Adams, p. M.
BRIpeEvILLE.--Iienry Cannon, 7. NJ.
ERANKFoRp.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGssoRouGii.-- Edward Dingle.
GEORGE rowS.-Mr Joshua S. Layton
I.EwEs--iI. i. Rodney, 7. M.
MLgoap.-Alr. Joseph 6. Oliver.
FrEpERIcA-J. Emerson, P. M.
CAapEN.-Thomas Wainwright, ?. M.
DoyER-Jo ohm Robertson, Esq.
SvyRyA-Samuel II. iodson Esq.
CayTwElIs BRIDGE.--Manloye Hayes, Z nj.
M,pnLErow Thomas Harry, p. M.
SUMMIT BnIDGE.--.lohn Clement, F. M.
WARWICK, Md.--John Moreton, P. NJ.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
,fthese Agents, may pay their subscription money
q Them they being authorized to receive it, and u
rye receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13

( Fdadle-acheels Lieut.. A. Skene, Of the navy,
nas recently obtained patent for improved paddle
wneeis' by which any velocity desired for steam
poats may be obtained according to the power of the
steatn-engne by this means, it is said, that nav-
Saton can be carried on to the extent of thirty, for
w. or even one hundred miles in an hour, and most
ruiy may the improvement which effects this be
called graad-for really grand will be it effects,
ADDED, as no doubt it will be to the invention of
rendering the ships always buoyant by hollow tubes,
and 1t will give us the power of exploring all quar-
ters OF the globe with safety, rapidity, and at re-
duced expenses.
Garruhty of old age-The Evening Post pub
l'shes a long letter from Mr.. Timothy Pickering.
now now % years old, written to persuade the people
,,at General Jackson cannot, if he is President de-
stroy their liberties. Like John Randolph he has
also found out that learning is of very little conse-
quence in President, and that acknowledge is by
no means necessarily connected with wisdom and
virtue" Doctrines, which the partizans of the Gem
eral anxousy inculcate, since they cannot invest
him at 67 with the qualifications which he has ne
elected to acquire at an earlier period limo
thy Pickering and that whole tribe of politicians
known as the Essex Junto and Hartford Conven-
uonIsts-the personal enemies of Mr.. Adams
may write TILL the Press groans they can do Jack
son no good and Adams no harm. The people of
thls country have long since passed their verdict
upon Mr. Pickering and his party They will not
listen to him. He belongs to school that has been
dismissed and broken up and if years can be
taught, and second childhood restrained, he will
take the advice of some good friend and cease to
give evidence Of his disappointed ambition and his
personal hostility to the present President of the
Union. Neao York advocate,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-13
HORSES.

. The following remarks upon Horses are copied
from the publication of an eminent farrier in Eu-
rope and think them worth the pcrl.sal of far
mers generally,
"The pulse Of a Horse, in health, is from So to
40 beats IN minute, and may be easily felt by
fixing the fingers gently upon the temporal artery,
which is situated about an inch and All half back
wards from the corner of the eye.
. Horses have not the faculty of puking, or even
belchlng wind out of their stomachs, and therefore
are peculiarly subject to wind collie.
s'When horse has been rden, bloody spots may
be seen in the whites of his eyes
"a timber dock is sure evidence of timber
back that is a weak one
"a horse thatis hardy and good for business has
short back bone which terminates forward of the
hip bones.
"A;decoctiom of white oak bark, will kill bolts
by tanning them, and they will become scshrvelled
as scarcely to be discernibe when discharged.
The principal signs of good horse are these.
The eyes set apart in the head and large and bright;
the quirl high in the forehead one or two in the
neck is good sign the neck we'll set on high ;
the shoulder blades pretty high, and converging
to point the breast full and large, and so also
behind, the body round for flat bodied or Stub sid
ed horses are weak natured the dock stiff going
wide behind for if the gambols knock together. it
shows that the horse is feeble; chewing the bit when
provoked, is good ggn.
sit is Spanish proverb, that ga dappe gray
will sooner die than tre.''
SAueERTIEs PAPER INTERNATIONALLY estab-
lshment, for the manufacture of machine paper, is
probably the most extensive in the United States.
When all the works are in operation, it will employ
about $50 persons, and is capable of turning ou
$4,000 square feet of paper in an hour. The paper
fof which this sheet is specimen, is Of a very SUI
perior quality. 1t is heavy, fine and even in tex
ture, easy of impression, and unlike other machine
paper, cannot be torn lcngthwise into strings. Th
paper is much in demand where it is known.
Ulster gamer