davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
MARRIED

In this town on Thursday evening last BY
the Rev. Mr. Wheaton. Mr.. Henry Wood, OF
New York, to Miss Catharine Fowler, daugh.
Ter of the late christopher Fowler, Esq.
Same evening, by the Rev. mr. Wheaton.
Ella. o Ball, ESQ. OF Charleston. s c. to Mise
Amelia waring, youngest daughter Of DR.. E.
r Waring.
In Cambridge. Mass. m the lst inst. Wash.
ing,on Allston, Esq To miss Martha X. Dana,
daughter Of Richard Dana, Esq.
In New York On the % inst. DR. Edward
p Marcellin. to miss Caroline Slocum, daUgh.
ter Of mr. William T. Siocum.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
READY MADE CLOTHING
ALSO
A general assortmsnt Of
GROCERIES. CROCKERY,


TEAS. VINES LIQUORS.
Madeira, Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira !.
Sherry, Tenerffe, Port and Claret WINES.
Anniseed Tansy, Winiergreep, Peppermint.
Cinnamon, orange, Glove. Lemon, md Life Of
Man CORDIALS
Cognac BRANDY, Holland and American
GIN, St. Croix, jamaica and n. j.. RUM.
Gunpowder, Hyson, Tyson Skin, Young
Hyson, and Souehong TEA.
FRUIT. Almonds, fIberts. Madeira and
Brazil nuts, walnuts, figs; bunch, mnscaieli
and bloom Taisins, oranges, lemons, sugar
candy.
SUNDRIES.
LOAF, lump and brown Sugar. Coffee. No-
lasses. Flour, Rice, Goldfish, Tobacco, Span.
ish, half Spanish and American Scgars. New
York Crackers, Albany Ale, Cider, Spruce
Beer, by the dozen or SINGLE bottle, buck
wheat, pork, Stoughtons bitters, pepper
sauce, butter, cheese, lard, eggs, writing pa.
per, qulls shoe brushes, shaving boxes and
brushes, brooms. pals, baskets. Savannah and
straw hats, coffee mills. stone and eartucn
ware, fishing lines.
CROCKERY Blue sugar bowls, bluo
cream pots, blue tea cups and saucers, printed
do blue at. pit and l2 pint bowls, large blus
pitchers, fancy cans, glass jars, lnrgs and
small blue edged plates, wire sieyss, together
with many other erarticles too numerous TO mem
ton. June 3d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The North Eastern Boundnry--Lmpor
tant The editors of the Baltimore Amer.
ican have been favored with the perusal OF
letter from highly respectable house at
Amsterdam, under date Of 5th April, to a.
mother in that city. which commune stes
the following intelligence respecting the
referred question Of the Boundary Line
between the United states and the North.
crn British Provinces
The papers and statements respecting
the boundary line were delivered on the
lst inst, to the King as arbitrator. The
British have large snite attending this
arbitration: nearly all those who have been
employed and maintained at great expense
for several years past have arrived at the
Hague. Sir Howard Douglass, governor
Of New Brunswick, has also come out, to
answer questions if required. Mr.. Preblc
whose abilities are highly spoken Of will
have his hands full to cope with the talent
opposed TO him on the part OF the British.
DR. Tart, whom you no doubt recollect
and who has been for many years the chiei
person in tins controversy, has nlso arrived
at the Hague. am afraid the King will
find it difficult task to make decisions; il
he could treat the subject in the manner
that Solomon did in the case OF the two
mothers who claimed the same child, 1t
would be well; but when the question "to
have or not 10 have" becomes the barrier
between two parties, sympathy and human
i,y are generally forgotten, or otherwise
the choice nigh, be left to the people that
inhabIt the territory in dispute. The King
has the power, understand, to send out
persons Of his own selection to investigate
the premises; this hope he will do, as
otherwise I much fear that the variety oi
British and foreign talen, arrayed ogains,
W.. Will render the result rather doubtful
The King is, however, worthy man, and
if ne gives a decision, it will be rendered
with perfectly impartial feeling, and rest
on good grounds"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The votes of the Senate on the Msysville
and Lexington Turnpike Road bill, snght to
convince the people of the West that the East
is at least us friendly to them as the South.
Eleven Senators from New England were
present when this bill was passed--and nine
of them voted in favor of the BILL On the other
hand all the Senators who wero present from
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee, oppos
cd it,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
r = NJ o Y a l..
JOHN. STACEY

Respectfully informs his Jiieads and The
Public.
vTIIAT be has removed from the corner
l. OF market square, to the well known
stand formerly occupied by his orolfo or
o.. Stacey Jr. and two doors south Of Ban.
nisters wharf where he intends keeping a
general assortment ofgioceries oftbe choi.
cest -preseryes-snd large
variety Of goods, which will be sold as low
as at any other store, Of similar kind, in
town. lmay 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
BRIGHTON Monday, juno


(Rcported for the Chronicle aud Patriot.)
At Market this day 2l5 Beet Cattle (un-
sold y; 10 pair Working Oxen:6 6 Cows and
Calves; s35 Sheep and Lambs (unsold l45J;
$50 Swine.
Prices Beef Cdtue-extra at s5 IS $
80; good a %; middling and thin (oi
which there was large number) 425 4
75.
Forking Oren-dull, no sales noticed
Cons and Caires--sales S25 30.
!Sheep--sales oflots at IS, | IS, 92,
225 and 80.
.Srine--sales slow: probably in conse-
quence Of the eytravagant price they were
held at, about 20 only were sold, and those
at retail. at & q z cemts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The Albion Orleans County Rcpub
lican cites the following as evidence Of the
effects Of bad example,"
A quarrel occurred in Murray last. week
b,,Seen a mr. Eastman and his wife, an
n - rsir. From high words srnl'i" md
IaIlins Of hair ensued; when their son, a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The health of the King of England at the
sions we're entertained for his life. In case
Of his dscease the Duke Of Clarence succeeds
Ia the throne.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
Artillery Company.

TNHE members Of this Company will wear
Il Grape on the lett arm for the space OF
Thirty Days from the date of this Order, as a
testimonial Of respect for the memory of MIR.
JoSATHAs 7. BURDIcK, ia,o u member Of said
Company.
BY order Of Col Pr1EG CLARKE, Command
ing, VIM T.. ALMY, Cierh.
Newport, June 10th, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
NEW FASHIONS.

NTM. MOORE, Tailor, No. 260 Thames
w street, opposite the si0ro of Nr. J,
Taylor, druggist, has received the latest fash,
ions from New York, and is rendy 10 supply
his friends and the public with garments OF cv-
cry description. Garments mado wish neat
ness and despatch, and warranted to f. IIo
keeps constantly for sale a general assortment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
DHODE ISLAND LOTTERY class 4

Id HODE ISLAND LII In class
IN draws Friday June ID. Highest
prize s2OO0. Tickets parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND g. OXFORD LOT.
Terry class 8; draws Monday June ID.
Highes, prize $1,000. Tickets 2 parts in
proportion.
CONNECTICUT RIVER LOTTERY
Class ! extra; draws Wednesday June Is.
Highest prize 5000. Tickets 3 parts in
proportion.
DRAwS NUMBERS
or Gro.on Monument Class 1873 % IS
30 II co 46 10 ~. or Cumberland e.
Oxford no. $40 z 30 "a VI "a ~ 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
CLOTH DRESSING.

HENRY p. ROBINSON, Respectfully IN,
.torms The public.
THAT he has recently opened an cs.
l. tablishment in Eleven st. for the pur.
pose Of dressing Clothes that are injured
or soiled by wear giving them tho appear
ance of New. Gentlcmen's Coats, Pnnta
looms, Vests, and Ladies Habits done il
superior style, and with dispatch.
June 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
SATIN STRAW.

0SC7Ri.NES. P.4LMYRE.NES.
LIGHT GR0S De NIPPLES.
Do. GROS De BERLIN
FRENCH GLrGH.iMS.
THIBET SH3HLS.
BERaGE DO. and Hi.rDKERCHJEFS.
SCPERFLrE PRINTS.
BER3GE VEiLS,
With !nll assortment Of new and elegan,
Goods, received iiom New York, THIS
DAY and ready for sale by
E. w. LAWTON,
June 3, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

NARRAGANSETr BAY COMPANY.
HNliE Subscribers TO the Stock Of the
l. NARRAoANsETr BAY CoNpANY, who
have neglected to pay all, or any Of the
Assessments made upon said Subscription,
are notified, that payment of the amount
due upon their seyeral Shares, is expected
on or before the lst Of July, 1890, and that
the demands upon all those who are delin.
quent on that day, will be lett with on At
torney for immediate prosecution.
BY order of the Directors,
NICHOLAS q. BOSS, Treasurer.
June 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office a. Newport
r. !. June 10, 1880. Persons calling tss
them will please say they are advertised
as they are placed in a separate case,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
DIED

IN M. town on Saturday last, Mrs. Abigail
W,.t,n. widow ~ tie late Capt John Wnn.
ton, .g.d IS years. A lls isyelsd, % theH ...
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

There is scarcely Il saddcr lookine town on
the face ofthc earth, than this, in rainy day
Our quiet population and venerable unpainted
houses, present at such time rather solemn
spectacle. But where is a spot moro delight
fol wher the sun shines put bright and warm?
On one Of our fair summer days may be wit.
messed from various points of the town and
island a scene as beautiful as any on the Dor.
doris of the Atlantic, within the limits of the
Union. Towards the South, the eye rests On
the broad sea, and on many a sail bound
lomeward, or to some foreign port. The har
Dor aud its green Islands lie on the West,
Far TO the North extend the waters of the
Narragansett; while the surTsoe Of the soil on
every side is tsemng with fertility, and glow
ing with verdure With the ocean to bath
IN, good roads, green fields, delightful scenery,
and climate in summon pure cool and health,
as can be found on the whole exten, of our
coast, where can the invalid 60 with q better
prospect ofrecovery;
-.s0s.~-
The Theatre will he opened in the course OF
next week with a very respectable company
under the management Of Mr. Lyons. We
understand il is tho intention Of the manager
TO presen. Mr. Cooper, to a Newport audience
and such othor first rate talent as can possibly
be procured. Under such circumstances We
have no doubt but Mr.. l.. Will meet with am
pie encouragement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

\ number Of bonnets, manufactured from
s;rlw, in a village not far distant from Boston
~'re sent 10 New York and sold as the latest
Goglish fashions, at prices varying from ten to
fieen dollars. Some Of them were sent back
+, Boston where they were sold as foreign
q ;icle with the same success. If they had
l-cn off1rod for sale as the products of Amer.
lean industry, it is probable there would have
been few fashionable purchasers. Such 10 the
preference in this republican country for eve.
II thing that comes from that portion OF the
globe, inhabited by kings and noblemen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

REMOVAL.

JOHN s. WEEDEN, Cabinet Maker.
- has removed 10 the well known stand
of mr.. Adam S. Coe, No. 7, Church street,
where his friends and the public may be
supplied with the largest and best assort.
mcnt OF FURNITURE ever offered in
Newport-among which may be found.
SIDEBO.4RDS,
.SECRET.8RIESS BOOK CASES,
BUREAUS, Of trery description,
Grecian, PenpJrOke, q Card Tables;
SOFAS,
Imitation Rose Hood, and every other
kind of BEDSTE.qDS;
WORK-.STA.VDS,
DRESSING Tables,
Together with every article that can be
found in Cabinet Mandatory. Those
who may wish TO purchase are respect.
fully invited TO call and examine the Fur.
ntnre, with the assurance that they may
be furnished on as reasonable terms as can
be bought at any other place either at home
or abroad.
GPCustomers arc requested to apply
as above, or st tho Store Of X. !. LEE IL
Co. No. l32, Thames. street, where all or.
ders will be promptly attended to.
may 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10
ICE CREAM.

NM. S. VOSE, has just fitted a room
w for the accommodation Of Ladies
and Gentlemen, and where they can be
furnished with Ice Cream OH Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons from
, O'Clock until 10 in the evening.
June 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

a
Crsnston Almy
Thomas A. Adams
Richard Armstrong
Mary Aldridge
III
Peter Barker
Simeon Bailey
Elizabeth Barker
James y. Bailey
Gordon Burnham
Thomas Booth
Jacob Barker
Daniel Brown
L
Nathaniel Codding
ton
Josiah Clark
Joseph Crowe!l
Henry Clark
Sarah y. Cozzens
Jonathan Chiids
Isaac Card IT,.
mr. William Clark
Mary Clark
Climenie Cornell
Thomas Cutter
Colin Campbell
Hannibal Collins
John Clusky
William Coggshall
Charles Collins
William Claiming
VIM. Callahan
:. Cahoone
Robert Il. Doug
lass
George Davenport
miss Lucy Elaridge
+
James Fitzpatrick
Thomas :. Fowler
French & Metcalf
Nancy Farrier
Benz. Fry
William Fuller
Joseph j. Fales
James Farrell
John Goh'
Isaac G,Bord
James Gardner
Joseph Greenlesf
Rev. Z. Green
mrs. - Greene
Elizabeth b. Greene
John Gladding
s. Hall
James Hammond
Charles j. Hazard
Abby Hazard
A. Hill
Fanny Helen
Edward Hllca
Sarah HUI!
Eliza Henderson
The above Letters
the General Post Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

Tho Yearly Meeting Of the Society of
F,,anIs will commence in Portsmouth on Sat.
!, DAY next, and be continued in this town for
q greater par, Of the ensuing week. We
mould suppose, from tho facility Of convey
ao1e the meeting would be very numerously
,.'onded The s,eamboa: Marco Borzarris
- n leave Nantucket to. morrow for this place.
aelnng at New Bedford n the Benz Frauk-
! q viii leave Providence on Sunday morning
@ Il rcturn again in the evening for the ac
clnmoda,ion Of those who wish to attend the
Ineeting.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

'a'fieiesJor Geni!emsn's Summer wedr:
Observation-Disclosures crape-Stripe Jeans
-l.asllngs-Drlllings- Ves,ings.-
and large supply of fashionable STOCKS.
DOMESTIC GOODS, as usual.
The above with thousand other articles
are just opened and for sale on accomnodat.
ing prices a, the
EMPORIUM or FASHION,
JlO $50 Ihdmes. street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The above Letters will be Forwarded ID
the General Post Office, If not taken up be-
fore the 6rst day Of July next.
r. Is. CRANSTON y. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
POETR Y.
A SONG.

A SONG.
" Gre me n theme -
Tive me theme tor song theme
For poets rapiuring Tyre
Paint me some shadowy brilliant dream,
Gilded by fancy's fire
Here's what the world calls love aud truth
Here's beauty ,--wealth,-and grace -
The beaming, fearless eye OF YOUTH,
And womans smiling face
Give me theme for song for these
ATE heeiing, false. and irsi
Like scattering leav, from wiihered trees,
Borne down the autumn gale.
For what is worldly love "a dream
Mans truth "a cheating tale
And besuty-riches 1--phantoms all,
Which they who trust bewail.
Give me q theme for song my ly,e
Would strike nobler lay
II sleeps, till worhier thoughts inspire,
Than pleasure of a day
When womaD's eye is lit with truth
When woman's faith is strong
When womans heart no faIsehood knows
Then wake, my harp the song
Lines priHen on SEEING hco S,c0llous IN ipif
Church during S,rpice-By Charles Sprdgue
Gay, euIliless pair,
What seek ye from the fields of heaven
Ye have no need Of prayer,
Ye have no sins TO be forgiven.
Why perch We here,
Where mortss to their Maker bend?
Can your pure spirits fear
The God ye never could offend
Yen never knew
The crimes for which we come 10 weep,
Pensnce is not Tor you,
Blest wanderers OF the upper deep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13

1ussdqy, mGy-4 In the senate, The bill sup
elementary 10 he act authorizing Tie cnzeus
Of Arkansas and Florida, TO elect their officers,
was read the second and third times, by unan-
imons consent. and based. The bill TO raOr-
game Inc Navy Of the United STATES, WINS ~:
ken up as Tue general order. This bill pro-
ydes for the creation OF six admrals. The
bGl having been read, Mr.. lIayne addressed the
senate IN lis support. and continued until IL
o'clock, when he was reminded that the hour
bad arrived for resolving the Senate Into
Court Of impeachment and the bill, on Mr.
Ia motion, was laid on the table. Mr.. Taze-
well then moved that the Senate proceed
uoder the resolution passed the day before
Yesterday, 20 resolve itself into the Court Of
Impeachment when the oath was administered
10 the Vice President, by the Secretary, and by
him 10 the Senators, as they we're successfully
called. The Court having been thus organized
the managers, on the pnu OF the House VI Rep
resentatiges, Messrs. Buchanan Storrs Nc.
Dudie, WckhGe aod Spencer, entered the
Senate chamber, aud took the seats w,ihn the
bar assigned them. Proclamation having been
then made, Mr.. Buchanan read 10 the Senate
the article Of nnpcachment against Judge Peck.
and when he had concluded, the President
informed The managers that the Seuate would
take order hn the SUBJECT, of which due notice
should he given TO he House Of Rrpresenta-
ives. The managers on the part ofthe House
then retired when Mr.. farewell submitted
resolution which was adopted, that a mmous
be issued 10 Judge Peck returnable TO TUESDAY
next aud that the Secretary inform the House
Of Representatives thereof On motion of MIR.
Tazewell the Court oil Impeachment adjourn
ed 10 Tuesday next. The consideration Of tho
bill 10 reoreaDize the Navy Of the United States
having been resumed, Mr. Hayne continued
h,, argument in its favor and when he had
concluded, Nj. Dickerson moved 10 strike out
that part of the bill providing FOR the creation
oi six Admirals, which motion prevailed, yeas
%, nays n. Mr.. Hayns then moved to insert
provision for the appointment Of three Admit
rats On this motion nm Interesting debate
ensued, during which several propositions 10
amend were made) and in which the creation OF
Admiras in the Navy was supported by Mess.
Hayne, Webster, Livingston, Woodbury., and
Johnson, IL opposed,by Mess. Dickerson, + orsy'h
Foot, Tazewell g. Holmes. At a late hour the
I Senate adjourned without taking the question,
on Mr.. HAYNES motion.
, In the House OF Repre- seniatives. among the
Il bills reported, WIS one introduced by Nj. Wick
3 | life, from the select committee appointed in
i pursuance ola resolution Of the House, upol
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
The Celebrated RaceHorsc

xNIILL stand the ensuing season at my STA
" HE in the town OF Liberty, and county Of
Ds1,o,d and will be lei 10 mares at go the
laas,n nayahe the 25th December next-the
sasnn will commence on the 1st OF March,
I'D end on the LIST of August nex'-$l5 the
a;oole leap, payable at the stable door. and $40
a. insurance, payable as soon as the mare Is
,,nou, to be in foai, or iransferred--one dollar
~ he Maid 10 the groom for each mare. The
.,o,rfetor has made the most ample arrange
,on,s 10 have mares well attended to that may
he sen, 10 this horse, having provided 200 a
sres Of land for pnstnrage, gratis, part OF
,,h;,b il in Glover for early grazing, the bal.
ance in wheat and rye, sown for the express
,nrnose, divided into different enclosures and
9geli watered; so that mares with young colts
an he kept separate. Mares can Ike fed, If
,souired, at % cents per day. Ample stable
room TO protect them from the inclemency of
had rany weather, and sailed twice week.
These arrangements, together with my personal
,-,d devoted attention. assisted by faithful Ost-
,ers proyided for the purpose, vii be a warrant
sic hoped, that mares will be well treated, aud
ye,nrned TO their owners in good condition.
viii state, that last spring there was sometimes
80 b;oh as DO mares from distance, all under
NV care. a number with young colts. some as
fay as 1870 miles off, all returaed to their owners
= GOOD condition, without the least INJURY
Noresponsibiiity for accidents or escapes, ouf
,ro,v exerlion will be made to prevent them.
The nubc will justify me in saying that Shaks'
.aare's colts are Of the finest order being large;
'nd fac thew far excel the colts of any other
morse that ever stood in this section OF the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
SEA FLOWER.

Among the curioslties exhibiting nj one OF
the New York Museums the Gazette OF mat
city mentlons the living substance called the
Sea Flower, which changes its form aud APP
pearance constantly. but never exhibits the
same figure twice. /" II inhahits, tsays DR.
Michell) the Bay Of New York, aud ranks
deservedly among It's admirable varieties Pos'
sessing neither bone, tendon, or limb-the erea.
ture, nevertheless, enjoys the power oil con-
tracing and da,ing itself and Of changing
its form and attitude so MS TO afford vety
interesting spectacle. Il has been called the
Animal Goms- the Sea hnemone, aud by several
other names" Dir Mitchell refers the inter
estns aud changeabIe thing to The family Of
Actinia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
,vu,rE Musk CHAsSELAS.

The leaf Of this is OF less size, and OF a deep
err green than that OF the white chasselas IT is
also less deeply lobed, but ITS border is more
acn,ely indented.
The bunch and the berries are nearly oil The
same size US the white variety, and the latter
are rather more closely SET and usually contain
,uo seeds. which are small and gray 1.-THE skin
LEO much resembles the white in its frmness
hu, Is not crisp and cracking like the Muscst
The color Of the berry is yelowish white, ant
Tho NUN is white, approaching to green, witt
abundant Juice, which is sweet and musky. i
r;nens at the end Of September, and is consid
ered superior TO both the white and red va
y;e,;es Ifit is inferior to the white muscai
| Il has the advantage Of earlier maturity, am
viii consequently succeed where that viii
, not.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-13
'1 INSCRIPTION.

Shakespeare is beautiful olood oay' manu-
sOmely marked, black name ana Tan, WIN a
most delightful coat ofhair, which Tor sickness
md 6neness is seldom equalled, aud never es
seeded Of most commanding appearance /;
treat strength, beauty aud action eight years
old this spring; full sixteen hands higl
and it is thought by the best OF Jndg-
., that Shakespeare is not exceled IN
noin, Of appearance by any horse in Virginia.
Much more could be said, but gentlemen OF the
turf. and breeders in Virginia aad North Caro-
Ina are too generally acquainted with the be"
eicial results from jadicious crosses, to require
any thing but their own 5ude men' anu olscre.
opportunity of improving their stock. No
charge for persons or servants bringing mares
en- his horse. Shakespeare is limited to three
mares per day, and can say with clear CON
science, that think him the surest foa eet'er
ever kept. Should any mares fail TO prove IN
foal that we're put last spring, only bali price
will be charged 10 case gentlemen send again.