davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
&C ROWDlNG"

In one Of my excursions on the frontiers OF
Missouri, l came 10 small log cabin, with
somr FIVE or six acres under improvement sur
rounding the house. The usual salutailons
were soon ended and found the occupants OF
this retired spot 10 be man of the name OF
Rnod, a Justice of the Peace in Gascorade coun-
"; a section Of the country well designated by
the old woman's graphic account of her sons
residence. as e" q few miles beyond the vest
ward" The old man led my horse to the
stable and returned 20 dinner:-as he sa, a
stool up to a large stum?which occupied the
Mace Of table, he said with tina, hospiiable
blun,ness so peculiar TO the inhabitants OF the
western wilds, "perhaps stranger you'll set up
and skin a 'ta,er?" good appetite wants no
compliments; and in this case used as few
as a Yankee school master would 10 ealing a
luncheon with his scholars. After par'aking
Of his bounty, asked him how he liked the
roun,v aud how long he had been there, 81
fl answered, like The country well, but am
poine 10 leave here " You'll go to some plac,
more convenient for schooling !" said |. No"
he reioiued. (" No-I'm too much crowded
too much hampered up-lve no outle,-th'
range is all ear out-I'm 100 much crowded"
How" responded, crowded who crowd,
you 90 Why, here's Burns, right down up
on me-rish, down in my very 'ee'h-stuck
RICH; here and then the other side I'm
. tempered up--they're crowding in-tney're
tanning me oul--the neighbors are 100 thick;
IN no, stay here another season u We'll Mr.
Rood, how near are your neghbors," asked.
WHY. here's lhit 'droted Burns, stuck down
here within fifteen miles |! and then on the other
side they're not much farther. III never live
where neighbor can come 10 my house and
90 home the same day :" Poor man thought
\ as | left his house TO resume my Journey
Won would not call this " crowding" IT your
fa,oi,, formed ore of the layers where six or
eight live one abnve another!
Ru,. on reflection, l fad there are others
crowded" and "hampered up" as well as
Mr.. Rood.
Alexander was so crowded" that after con.
ousring The world, be wep, for another to con-
qusr
Nspleon was so crowded" in France tina,
Moscow appeared the only breathing place;
mud ween he came in possession, he found not
as much elbow room as Mr.. Rood had
In our own country we are all "crowded u
A "Trip Of 500 miles 10 oi,sburg. 100 TO the
mouth Of The Ohio, aud 100 to New Orleans
is not outlet" enough-i' rs mere no,hine
visit The mouth Of Columbia or gulf Of Cal,
ifornia are the only country places for a family.
Our government, has been crowded" and
iammed up like little tailor between two ia!
aldermen IN stage coach.
Our Adamanine President felt sudden pres
sure from the West. Finding i, coming, he
made a bold stand. until the people raised the
Hickory shaft; they crowded hard on boz sides
ba he ground on which he stood being rather
Clayish he slipped back to his native granite.
The officers Of government, poor souls, have
found the crowding" SO great, and the offi'e.
SD small, that an outlet" was found desirable
called removal. rha, led to retirement
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

A very fine and sngulaIly large apple was
handed 10 Lord Nerbury TO look al, ard the
gentleman who off-red il observed tina. its hor-
'cul,ural name was glor, mundi. Ar sid his
Lordship, biting II with great govt a4d pre-.
paritg for a delicious repas', Sic fransH''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

The fair f the American institution, iqr ,s
display OF American Manufactures, held inyy
York, was well attended, and the splendid IN.
Giles exhibited called forth the admlrs,iqu 4
every one who saw them. We trust ihi, tIE
ton will have al influence upon the imwoVs.
ment OF AMERICAN Manufacturer, and The II.
enlargement OF American Industry
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17


Fall supply of Hardware
Consisting Of
Ivory handle knives and forks, in sets of 81 pieces
eftip, ivory, buck and bone handle table and de.
sert knives and forks
Do do do do steels, carvers and forks
Pen pocket, dirk shoe, butcher, saddlers and oys.
ter knives
Razors cases and strops; scissors and shears
Polished STEEL brass and iron head shoves and tongs
Flat and round stair rods, brass androns, wire and
pierced iron Tenders
Gilt and maple frame pier and toilet looking glasses
Britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream potsi tea cad
dies and dressing cases
Do and iron ladies, table and tea spoons
Plated and brass, tall and fat, csndesticks
Do snufftrs and trays, table casters
Waters, snuffcr, bread and cheese trays
Chimney hooks, curtain pins waffle and sad irons
KErrLEs-Coppered, tin'd, iron, bell metal aud
brass kettles W
Patent and common gridirons and coffee mills. rat and
mouse traps
Shutters, lamps, coal hods and shS1eis, ssticepans
Wire and HAIR sifters, market baskets and bellows
CAsrIsss-Ovens and lids skillets and lids, pots,
grddl-s, andirons, extra lids, &c.
PLASEs-Fore, jack, smoothing, bead, tongue and
groove AMI rabbit planes
SAWS -Crosscut, pit, mill, PANEL, tenant. webb,
compass. and wood saws
FILES Hand, pit and crosscu saw, aud wood files
Horse, wood, and shoe raSps
Chise, gouges, augers, gimlets, rules, axes hatch
cts. hammers, plane irons braces and bits
Locks-Brass, iron rim, stock, pad, horse, trunk,
chest. TILL and cupboard locks
BRUsHLs-Cioth, head, tooth, wall, sweeping, dust
ing. shaving, and hearth bsushes
CAaRIIoE rRINNIsGs-Whole, half, coach, scanning
and FASTING laces, fringe. tssseis tufting and
cord, plated handles, moulding, and hubb bands,
plated, brass, and iapanned mountngs etc.
Saddletrees, whips, spurs. powder tasks, shot and
bird bags, curry combs. cotton and wool cards
Fancy buttons, pocket books, needless stirrups and
bride bits trace and halter chains
SnoENAKERs' FINDISss, shoe thread, tacks, brstles
pincers, ebb, sand paper heel ball knives,
rasps, irons, hammers, punches, avis, and hats
With general assortment of nails, tacks, sprgs,
screws, etc.
Which will be sold on accommodating terms, prnci.
'aly at prices lower than they have been heretofore
,fered oct I2-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
AAi6GsSA4tD&IA ID, q.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER :, ,v,o

The Richmond papers contain the Men,,;.,
Of The Non-FreehoIders, presrn.d TO tie e..
vention las Tuesday by Judge MARSHA, I.
was drawn up by Attorney General Robys,>o,
and, as the Wing says, during its reading ~,
listened 10 with the deepest and mos, A. ,,.,,.
att n ion. W. are sorry that its irnsh mr..
vents US from Inserting i, in the G .ze,,s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
New Music, etc.

lust received at the Book and Stationary Store Of
81 the late A 7 Kennedy, per Eliza Williams from
Philadelphia, supply OF
NEW PIANO MUSIC,
amongst ,chio are the toiloWing, ris
SPANISH Dance, with variations
DECK not with gems Burlington and Hop waltz
Oh. ask me not t. be your bride; La Catalina
Presid, mt Jackson f,vorite march and quick step
The celebrated overture Du Teune Henri
Rose of i.ucern; Remember me at evening hour
Napoleon ct l.'Amour; he Fairest Flower
The Post Horn Waltz; Vol che Sapete
Batelier dit Liseue; hail! land Of the social the
kind and the brave! as sung with unbounded
applause at the CatholicEmancipaton Festival
With many others
find a Collection Of Music, including
Books of Instruction for he Flute, Violin, and Guitar
ON HAND, a GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Flutes, flies, A ,geolets, c,arionets and vioins
Violin strings, bridges, pins and bOws-sOme Of
the latter very superior
Duets far the Violin; clarionet and bassoon reeds
Music paper aud copying books; and
rs DOZEN GLOpEN, comprising an assortment, riz.
LADIES' and misses XII; some very superior
Do do. mtts, do
Gentlemen's and boys buckskin Woodstock,
horseskin, and black silk, for mourning; and
Case of SILK U!HBREL rs, 28, 80, e "a inches
oct l5-eo3t EI.iZ KENNkDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

A la,e London paper states, that $50 IO''71
pera,e have females i'm the United Sas' n
come. ihst they are obliged to form sOele'n
keen each other sober"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

ANIMAL FooD The best,es's Of the resto-
ra,ive qualities Of food are, small quantity Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17
hardware. etc.

S1OHN C. MANDELI has received. at his Store. on
- King street, few doors below the corner Of Royal
street, BY the recent arrivals from the North, his
Fall supply of Hardware
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-17

lust received at the Book and Stationary Store OF
d the late A. 7 Kennedy, per Eliza Williams from
phiadsl nbi, suuDlx of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
Descriptions.

Shakespeare is beautiful blood bay, band
somely Marked black name and tail. with
most delig httul coat OF hair which ior sickness
aud fineness is seldom equalied, and never cA'
ceeded, of most commanding appearance great
strength, beauty aud action seven years old
this spring full sixteen hands high aud is
thong ht by the best ofjudges that Shakespeare
is uot eIceIed in point ofappearanee by any
horse in Virginia. Much more could be said
but gentlemen Of the turf, and breeders in Vir.
gina and North Carolina are too generally az
quamied with the beneficial results from ud-
cious crosses, to require any thing brt;heir own
judgment and discretion, to induce them to en-
brace the present opportunity oil improving their
stock. No charge tor persons or servants bring
Ing mares TO this horse. Shakespeare is limited
to three mares per day, and can say with a
clear conscience, that think him the surest fosl
geter l ever kept. Should any mares fail to
prove in foal that was put the last spring. only
half price will be charged, in case gentlemen
send again,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11

From The NeiO York Ga, dener.
h1AV

The sluggard is known by the neglect of bis
garden. lnattentve to the proper season oil
planting, and too die TO perform the necessary
,illsge, he but lightly stirs the surfnce Of the
ground, and without art, sows his seed blythe
Wdy side" His plants, as might be expected,
are Immediately impoverished with weeds, or
devoured by hungry insects, if they escape the
depreciation Of larger animals. And there is
another class of men, who take much pains to
manure and make their garden, and then de.
sert il altogether, seeming 10 expect crop
without any further attention. These men will
never derive either pleasure or profit from
garden.
1.-THE man of understanding" knows full
well that when his garden is planted, although
il may be done in the most skilfnl manner,
his care and labor is but half accomplished
II is folly in the extreme, to plant a garden,
without full determination 10 protect it from
weeds and insects.
All Horticultural plants are feeble in their
origin, and most Of them continue so length
of time. Care must he taken that they do not
stand too thick, and starve for want of food
and air and il would be equally improper
to have their ranks too thin, and any cons de-
rab!e portion Of the ground, with which you
have taken so much pains, lie waste and un-
productive Besides all this, the health and
vigor of your plants require that the ground
around them should be often stirred and pull
verified And here the appearance OF weeds
may be properly considered rs timely Hroni-
tors, that your vegetable infants want the bo
som of their mother earth raised and opened
for them. Without them we might forget thai
plants, as well as animals, must have their
daily food. and that in proportion TO their
wants or cravings, or they must certainly be-
come stinted, feeble, aud unfrultful
If showers arr frequent the earth settles
and becomes firm aud unyielding around their
stalks, and requires as frequently to be moved
and oosened; il the weather is dry. stirring
and making the soil fine will do more 10 pre-.
venDthe injurious effects of drought, than the
most copious artificial watering. Indeed
artificial watering is seldom useful, and when
applied injudiciously is always hurlful /: but
ii YOUR ground IS not 100 wet, you can ne.
yer hoe or stir the surface without adj
vantage. Besides, frequent hoeing is the cas-.
lest and cheapest mode OF tillage. We had ra.
Their hoe three times than once.
If, previous to planting, the ground has
been nut in good order. and the roots and
weeds are not permit,ed.t to gain strength with
age, a very triiing attention and labor will ef.
fectually prevent them from starving e. injur.
ing your garden. In particular manner do not
permit " eeds to stand in the neighborhood of
your plants in very dry weather, for they are
generally strong drinkers, and will imbibe all
the moisture within the reach OF their roots,
while your tender plants are drooing and
sickening for want Of II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
PEREONMASCES

The spring he was three wears old, he won
the colts race at New Market al three heats ak
subscribers, purse 1900 dollars, beating Betsy
Archer, Janette and Rocking ham and others We
~ easily, and repeating 10 fine time-the same
spring he won the Jocky Club Purse, tive mile
heats at Spring Hill, fine starting-the fall alte r
he WAS three years old, he won the annual post
tstake at New Market, two mile heats, five sub
scrbers 5000 each, beating easily Janeue, Mir
Harrisons Virginian, and two others-same
fall, he won the proprietor's purse at Holloway,
Two mile heats, beating PhiiIis, Aratus, and one
other with great ease-he next wetk lie run at
Belfield for the Jocky Club Purse, $500, three
mile heats, won without difficulty, beating Ber.
irand, Aratus and two oihors--the week after,
he won the Jocky Club Purse at Spring Hill,
Two mile heats, beating Buster and two others,
hand in hand--the spring he was four years old
he won the Jocky Club Purse 5000. al Belfed
mile heats, beating The distinguished race mare
Ariel, in 6ne tne-the next week, he won the
Jecsy Club Purse AT Laurencevile, four mile
heats, $500, al one heat, which he took so ea-
silly that nothing would run against him the SCI
coud heat-the next week he run a, New Mar
bet, four mile heats, and was beat by Gohannah
at three heats, Shakespeare beating Flrtilla
an the same race, they commended SO closely as
TO inure each other very much, and thereby
gave Gohannah the race--the fall he was four
years old, he was trained, sustained an injury
in his hind ANGLE, was turned out, taken up a.
gain and run he was beaten by Ariel Mon
sieur Tonson and Sally Magee he was then
turned out aud wintered his ANGLE improved
The spring he was FIVE years old, he was again
trained, and run at Halifax, N. G. for the pro-
prieior's purse, two mile heats which he won
IN great time, beating Musatto Mary, &c.
the next week he won the Jocky Club Purse,
$500, at Belfeld, 8 mile heats, al heats, beat
ing Sally Magee, his ANGLE again save way, and
he has not started for race since. So that il
will be seen Fl ON the above statements of per-
formances, that Shakespeare has beat alnostev-
cry racer of distinction that was on the turf
with hm-among them Janeite, the favorite Of
New York Bertrand, the favorite of South Ca
roliaa Flrtilla and ARIEL the favorites of Vir-
GINA ; as well as Aratns, Marktime, Phillis,
Rockingham Betsy Archer &c. Shakespeare
made fine season the last spring; his colts
viii be scattered in sixteen different counties,
and this spring will show for themselves, and
wish him to rise or fall on his own merits, and
return my thanks for the liberal encouragement
heretofore received. and solicit a continuance
1.-THE same. WIN. TERRY,
Bedford March g. Ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
To preserve CltcumLers from insects.

II is stated III The last Philadelphia edition Of
Willich's Domestic encyclopedia. vol l. page
656, that" a friend Of DIR. Mrase informed him
that some years since, nearly all the cucumber
and melon vines in New Jersey were destroy.
ed by fly or bug. One day he had occasion
to ride past miserable hut in the woods, md
perceiyng a very Aourshlng patch of cucun,-
bers, he was induced 10 dsmount and examine
IL. On approaching the spot he found il had
formerly been charcoal heap. He took the
hint, and by strewing powdered charcoal round
about the vines, when they first come up, pre-.
serves his cucumbers efreclually."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
DE La Monterat's Vegetable
Specific,

fof the cure OF Cousumptou Asthma, Peurisy
sptiine OF Blond, and Pulmonary affections
OF every kind-the most valuable remedy ey.
er discovered Tor the cure of consnmpiion u
all diseases OF the breast and lungs leading 10
consumption.
yEyo All afaic,o1 with .ho.o ,.....,-
4 fsc,,o,s AN inmedia,a non ~ ~ az
.olahra,od c,sc;6c ;s o,I,, ,,a,..,.sa.., 10y
,,;,co ,he most incrodnIn,s r;,s -: " w"
i;,ao o,ner;or IN any otno, ,,,oI,r,I ','''as ''
,,ot Jsrnverod since tho ,I;scn,.,' ~ a.:
,..i,ah,a medicine n,,nhors hava ~ w. III,
;,s saln,ary aod b.,n,, of,.o,s l..
ao,,Io onera,;ons arc ,n,ch ox,oilaa ~ "''
- I.no ,sad !, T., an o,.o. ~ '',ose
as,hmss and other consnn,,,,vo o. 80 .:',us'
pv The use of ,h;s ar,,oIo ,h.,, s ' ,
on. biod IN defeat :, q o,on,, hoso a,,a., -,
.,h..,;s,, have beoo oo,io,,.ai Ia, " ~"
,,,;n,r con,o,,e,c.s rhi..na.ie, 80 "'"'
I'D c,rad tha ,,os, ,,;ol,,, - :; ~: W, ,''
,,oJ;c;nes have fa;,ed m ofv, .oi,.f u'''e'
crate. hv gentle c,nsc,or,,;on. ,nd ,,,a.. - ~
.,a., a.. :, t,,,,s 81 oL;,,.a ''y 0' y
saca,,, ' ''' s''"'oH
Tha .,
b;obl,, ,esnac,.bte aan,ls,no, -, st; 'o'p
20 W. ''o" "' val
o.i,t.. ...... :, =, ,ono
o",'"no'' 'o""'s; reo H. 1917,
zee, " my wv, 20 n.N'p"lepse '1e s'ea, De
"e"' "hse ue,,e' u gu, ''e use o, lie IA won
~. Co'u''',n" ''Se'a o'e 0PeC'ue' Il" MOI
me 10 speak ., '"e neu,c'ne u" 'he exalted
, nus III "''.n e''''"'' u, "n' therefore as
o.'ny 10 poIe,'e' g"o "'S'o'y u my o""
s"ua''o',, WIN '"e 'hec'S prouucen ny 'h's Va'u'
"o'e ''eu'.,'e. "a.s oee" w '"e ''s' 1--WE OF
.'A y."'' ''o" "s '""s' pu''"ond's oonsu,nP
'p"' y. o'ou"'.u w DC SUI" 'y '"e a''e"ul"s
physician curing wh'ch 'lne nave consulted
many poss'o''ns '""er nue. "e".,''ei ou1 al
Du' ~ ~" -''' " ''"' ~ 100
o'., - "'.' -
90 10 "o ior SEVERN o"ye N suceeSs'on' aho on
e III VI ,"o s"r'e WIS .o"''.u 10 NY
9e', "ne'e t'Y ", wv '','."s ''''' was
-, W So .''"' NY -
~ y ~, y. NY n"'' "'"''e
a''o y, az ''' pepa'". n w''p"'' oe'
1"u ""s's uea,u u .IN oPe'
e'. " I'M ,'",'"s
'o'' ,ue use VI 1u 'esui' ','ai, nau "'
"eu wy p'e " az ,ae n"u 'aAen
a.' ~ ',,.a 90 GILL; 10Y a. ny
y ,o"Is. s'%' r. t s, 'e use o. ,''s
Ut, . ."e h;o VS., -, az ~ III ,',,o
.e" "ee'e'eu' "i'o t s'''o" u'e !" ben,o
rest I continued to take the medicine as d,rsc,
ted ard in ahon, FIVE DAYS INV cc,,sh US com.
nleelv slammed and have not had any return
s1ncc, am now nerfectly satisfied Of the gu.
perjor QUALITY of this specifc owe, eyery other
medc cine offered for ,he cnre Of the above die.
ease. You are al hoeriyto use tins letter as
you '''mH proper
Yours respectfully,
Signed, JOHN X. ELLiCOT
The following recommendatory notice is
rom a regular graduate OF the University OF
rennsyIVanm, and student OF the late Doctor
hush
Having recommended the use OF DE La Mon
'erats Columbian Vegetable Specific in my
own private practice for some time past, and
having witnessed ifs decided ethcaay III many
cases, winch bad previously resisted the usual
remedies now with much pleasure give my
testimony IN as favor, by stating, that | have
sas,hnas pha,,n,.,i. tat o"' go. I''s :"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
VOL. VlI.--NO. Sc.

ing the quantity from a third OF qnarteron to
eighteen quarterons of Hover, nj each meal. a.
the animal grows. The food is left before the
calves only quarter of an hour. be the vessels
emptied or not; IL not, the quantity OF The
next meal Is diminished. Those faiteners
WHO regard their characters for zoe meat
give nothing but milk TO their calves others
mix with the milk, eggs. crumbs of bread. and
flour but the meat thus produced is less es.
teemed than that fattened on milk, aud fetehes
lower price. The ia,lesing lasts from twelve
TO fifteen weeks, and nj the end Of lhai time
the calves will weigh from l6o TO 300 ibs.--A
iarm of forty acres, with eleye" cows, main.
tains twelve or fourlee indsd Is. and pro.
duees an income of two hundrr' dollars by tho
sole faitening of calves. On farms which keep
forty cows, sixteen or twenty calves NJ n time
are lattened. TBuI, Unip
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11

W Luasy NJ stable, in the town oil L'o-
VIZ I'M erty. and county OF Bedford,
rraaaHnA aud will be iet TO mares al
COS the season, pay able the 18th Of December
ne,t-,he season will commence on the is. o,
March and end on the Isl Of August next--Sio
the single leap, payable at the stable door an"
S4O for insurance, payable AS soon as the mare
Is known to be in fttal, or transferred-one dol
lar 10 be maid to the groom for each mare. The
pronrietor has made the most ample arrange
,nents 10 have mares well attended TO that may
be sent to this horse, having provided 100 acres
of land for pasturage, gratis part oil which IS
in Clover for early grazing, the balance IN
Wheat and RYE, sown for the express purpose,
divided into different enclosures, and all well
watered, SO that mares with young colts can he
kent senarate. Mares can be fed with grain,
if required. at the lowest and most Customary
prices. Ample stable room to protect them from
the inclemency of bad rainy weather, and salted
swice every week. These arrangements. toge-
ther with my personal and Devoted attention,
assisted by faithful Osilers provided for the pur-
nose. will be warrant, it is hoped that mares
will be well treated and returned to their own
ars in good condition. | will state, that last
spring there was sometimes as high as forty
mares from distance, all under my care,
number with young colts. sometimes as far as
$50 miles of, all returned TO their owners IN
good condition, without the least lame
ness or Injury. No responsibility for accidents
or escapes, but every e&erlion viii be made TO
preyent them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
DREAMS.


go--yet am smiling
"eep-yei am not sad
Tho dream be all beguli-g,
Yer a dream hath made me glad
And da kness, like the raven,
May be brooding from alar,
Yet my bark shall leave the haven,
With dream its polar star
A form has l,een before me,
lis look was like 10 thine
A cloud had hoated DER me,
But its color was divine
Isaw the future lying.
Like a map before my eye
And that form was still undying--
Aud TIE cloud has floated by
To make "A dream an omen,
To guide me on my way
To trust me TO a woman,
What will the wise ones say
care not--than The seeming
They have nothing more TO show
oh there's many bliss in dreaming,
Those wise ones never know
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-06-11
pEDIGREE.

Shakespeare was got by virginian, the favo.
rite son of Sir Archy. and aL.ong his most dis
inguished racers his dam, who was sold last
year, with har colt by her side, 10 MIR. Living
ston Of New York, for !, 100 dollars, is by Mr..
Herbert Hills bay horse Shenandoah, one OF
the first sons of the celebrated race horse Poio
mac he was out Of Mr.. Hills bay mare by the
imported horse Febrifuge. her dam by The i'm.
ported horse Grey Doomed, her erandam by
Wldair, her G, grandam by Col. Haynes Film.
rap, her e. Q. dam by old Natiapi.