Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-04-16
@AppLING no PERFEcTIoN.-Il l. noW ii 81,

eh'' one hundred dollars for any improvement in my
Pdtenf Spring Saddle and no one has, as yet, been
able TO make any;-and say, with much
satisfaction, tta among the many hundreds who have
examined the principle, none have been able to make
auy reasonable objection in auy respect whatever And
The real fact is, TO count the that those saddles
give to be worth nothing saddle made on this prin-
cple Is hve collars better, 10 point Of durability, than
any other kind OF saddle whatever. In order that
The public may be satisfied in what saw have
me noefy oil giving The opinions Of those who have
them in use
From General frmisfed
L. G. Preuyman-Sir: IL gives me pleasure 10 in.
form you that have ussd your patent spring saddle
Tor me last hive years. and find it 10 be the most
useu having In no instance injured my horses back.
w. X. ARMISTED.
Belomdnd Fa,tquer Co. ia. jan 2, 1881.
From j. Washington. Esq. Merchant.
Mr.. L. q. PreitymaD-Sir: purchased one OF your
patent spring saddles about five years since, aud can
say that 1t is one OF the most easy saddles have ever
rode, and free from injuring horses back as anv
other description whatever.
JOHN WASHINGTON.
Alexandria, Dec. o. 1880
From J. HOc6, Esq. Cashier Farmers Bank of
alexandria.
T G. Preiyman-Sir l purchased one of your
spring saddles about hVe years ago, and il gives me
pleasure to state that it is the easiest saddle ever
useu anu III no instance mas II injured horses bask.
JOHN HoOFF.
From the Postmaster at EHic0tPs Mills
T. Prettyman-Sir: With respect 10 the adyan-
tage OF your sping saddle cannot blu, admit tina, il
an improvement, and would never wish to have any
other. VIM EIJJCOTT
EllicoFs Mills, Jan. 4, 1881.
L. q. Prettyman-Sir: purchased one Of your
spring saddles some years ago. which have lad in
constant use at my livery stable and aay with con-
hdence, that is the best in every parcu
!ary in point Of durability, have ever seen
alexandria, January 5, 1881. REED CROSS.
T. q. Pretyman-Sir: | purchased one OF your pa.
tent spring saddles more than five years ago, which
have had in constant at my livery stable; has
been than fifty difsren, borses and has never
injured any OF them in any respect whaever and hun.
drsds Of gentlemen have rode it, and one universal
opinion prevails among them, thait is the best ever
come into use and il 10 my candid opinion that il is the
best ever como before the public.
W. b. STUART.
Alexandria, January 6, 1881
o. Pfetiyman-Sr: purchased, about four years
ago, three oil your patent spring saddles, which have
had in constant use at my livery stable, aud find them
70 be lar superior, inevery respect 10 any oh'r kind
of saddles whatever. E. LJNT
alexandria, Jan. 6, 1881.
might make my advertisement too long by giving
all The recommendations OF those who have them i'm use:
but believing the above names he sufficient to salts
~ any unPr'iudicsd mind, therefore leave il TO ihe
public ojudge, informing them that have lately sold
TO James Turk, SaddleT Of Alabama the Int of four
States, VIZ. Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and Ken.
lucky; AMI any ese who chooses can have right
for State, County, City, or Town, accommodating
TERMS they be supplied with the saddle trees
with springs complete, with right to make the saddle
for Eve dollars each; and any one purchasing one do.
zen or at time shall have them at fifty dollars
DOZEN or otherwise they can be supplied with the
saddles as follows:
Beat plain saddle, all complete except sirrup irons,
ana cio'h, 20 dollars.
Half chatter do 25 do
Full shatted do 20 do
All orders from any part Of the United States or
elsewhere, enclosing the cash post paid, will meet
THOMAS G. PRETTYMAN.
Alexandra, Feb. "a 94-3,aw-w3m
RHoNSIEUR TONSON-WiII stand the next sea-
1yA son at my stable, on the main road leading from
Aisons Ferry TO Petersburg; twelve miles from Bel
from Halifax forty from Warrenton, and fifty-seven
South OF Petersburg His season will commence the
first OF February, and end the first of July He will
be let to Mares at 90 dollars the season, which may
be discharged by the payment of 40 dollars within the
season. Mares can be insured at rs dollars The in
surance VIII be expected so the is dscov-
cred TO be in ioal or the property changed One dollar
Will be expected by the groom in every case.
Every desirable arrangement has been made for the
accommodation OF mares sent to this horse either with
or without colts. They will be Pastured gratis, well
fed with grain, if required at 25 cents per dav and
stabbed in all bad weather. so that they NAV be return
ed to their owners in good condition. Every attention.
but cannot be liable for accidents that may happen
monsieur ionson IS beautiful bay, fifteen hands three
inches high, with black legs, name and tail. He is
finely proporoned, exhibiting beauty and power
throughout his form. His blood appearance and per
ionance is equal, II not SUPERIOR 10 any horse on the
continent.
His colts are likely, and in high estimation. Mon
seur Ionson IS iul brother OF Sir Richard and Cham
pion-ail oil which, have never been beaten. Mon
sieur Ionson has made himself so well known by his
unvaed achievements the turf as TO render ali fur
Their notice unnecessary. Those who desire TO see
detailed account Of his pedigree and perlorman-
ces, are referred TO the American Farmer, volume O.
page 39O-snd also, TO the Turf Register and Sporting
Magazine for January, 1881.
WILLIAM MOODY
Northampton CO., N Carolina,
Feb. 26. 05-wI2ws
WUARDWARE AND CUTLERY AT AUCTION
j. u viii be sod On Monday the 18th Apfil, at the
1gn Of the Golden Anvil, opposite &c Merchant