davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

IN CHANCnRY-vIRsINrx.- Nules, holdsn 10
hs Clerks Once Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chsnesry fer the county Of Buckingham. the third day
Of June, 1888:
Samuel Sanders. Plaintiff
against
Thomas Sanders, executor OF Samuel Sanders
aud in his own right Francis Sanders, William Sanders
James NJ Sanders James Purcell and Mary his wife, or-
mery Mary Sanders Calvin Sanders, Samuel Sanders
Stephen Sanders, and Elizabeth Sanders, Defts.
The defendants, James Purcell, aud Mary his vito,
Elizabeth Sanders, not having entered their
and given security according TO the Act of Assembly, and
the Rules OF this Court anil caring by satisfactory
evidence that they not inhabitants Of this country
ordered That the said absent defendants do appear
here on the first day Of the next September Term and
swer the bill OF the plaintiff; and that copy OF this order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the
city oil Richmond for two months successfully and posted
at the front door OF tho Courthouse OF this county
Copy. Teste. X. ELDRIDGE, c. G. s. c.
June III. l0-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

In pursuance OF the foregoing Decree shall proceed on
Saturday, the l7h day of August the premises
TO carry the same into effect The aud to which said
cree refers is tract Of III acres, lying Immediately on
Slate River and Hunts Creek, FERTILE aud contains in
exausDie stores oil slate OF the best quality Should the
above named day prove be unfair the sale TO be nas
on the premises will take place the first fair day hereaf
ter, Sundays excepted
GEO. NJ PAYNE, Commissioner.
Buckingham, July I2Ih, 1888. aid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

IL OF Chancery, held in Saunlon on the 4h day of Au.
gust, 1890:
William nj. Swoope, Plaintiff
against
John Nicholas and Alexander Garrett, Defendants
This cause TO be heard this fourth day of An.
gust, 1880, on the BILL answers exhibits and examinations
OF Witnesses and argued by COUNSEL OH
Whereof Tor reasons set forth in writing and filed amongst
the papers in this cause doth adjudge order and degree
unless the defendants John Nicholas shall paw unto the
plaintiff the OF twelve hundred aud forty one dollars
and thirty seven cents. with legal interest thereon from
the 10Th OF August 1924 till paid the costs expended
ny The plaintiff in the prosecution OF this that the
Marshal OF the Superior Court of Chancery for the Rich
mond District, hang first duly adv the time and
place oil sale In some newspaper published the city of
Richmond, and at some public place in New Canton for
tour weeks previous thereto sell by public auc
on TO The highest bidder, for ready money the land and
appurtenances in the edngs menoned and that he
pay The money into court, out of which the payment Of
The defendant CARROTS costs, expended in the prosecu
ton OF his former suit which remain unpaid will hereaf.
ter be directed.
December 18th, 1880.
IL being suggested the Court that the plaintiff is dead
the same Is ordered TO be entered of By consent
OF parties by their counsel ordered that this cause
stand aud be revived in he of Joseph Brown admir-
oil William Nj. Swocpe, deceased.
And at a Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancery
held at The Court House, in Augusta county, the LIST day
OF June, 1898
On motion of the plaintiff, by counsel the Court doth
appoint George NJ Payne, Commissioner make sale of
the land directed 10 be sold by the decree in
this cause on the fourth day of August 1885, in place of
the Marshal therein named. Copics-Tese.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
July 26.

n N CHANCERY-VIRGINI a court held for
n buckingham county, the 9Th June, 1888:
Peyton Lesueur for himself, aud as administrator of
John Lesueur, deceased, Puff
David Pa'tcson sheriff and administrator, with the will
annexed oil Peter Lesueur, Decd and Liteberry esu-
eur, I)fi
The defendant Lteberry Lesueur not having entered
MS appearance and given security according the Act of
Assembly and the Rules OF this Court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an nha6i,snt Of
this Country: is ordered, That the said absent
ant DO appear here the first day Of the next October
OF this Order he forthwith inserted some newspaper
published in the City of Richmond, for two months sue.
cessyeiy and posted at the front the Courthouse
OF this county.
Copy. Testc, r. ELDRIDGE, C. B. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

I'm CERY-VIRGINIA-Ata Superior Court
II OF Chancery, held in Staunon the 4h day of Au.
gust, 1880:
William M. Swoope, Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02
To The Editor If the ". Y. .Anerican:

. VIC LuIIUF " NE ". 7 .TNleTIcu!
The following letter, which is from o,
tinguished literary men of the preser
iightened philosopher, refers TO a subjec
interest 10 all the friends of liberal prin
not feel at liberty TO withhold il from
sence from the city has prevented my
earlier day, at your disposition. The C,
ton Of France, as your readers are NV
been more in arrear OF the spirit of Il
that OF our own country or OF England.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-02

Copy. Tes,e, r. ELDRIDGE, C. B. C..
July 10. 2i-wSw
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
S >> sNx$ @

The last witness then went on to state, that he found, at the place where the mlsr- derer had evidently stood 10 take alm, q small pocket book; and at tie word the Gambler was seen to clap his hand to his vest pocket, and to turn pale as deatll.-- The pocket bookwa produced and opened. There were in it two or three notes payable to James Hartman-thc name of the Gan- bler--and some other papers containing ns name. The prisoner was immediately de- clared to be at liberty, and Hartman was placed g: ::if :f bar, and committed for tTai When the Indian girl informed the prisoner that he was free, there was a contraction oi t.,s chest, long breath, and then he stoop- ed, and pat his lips to the cheek of his wife. He looked proudly around him, and spoke agaiu--
 $ T5rothers,u he said, < I see that you look at me like friends. thank you--I should have turned my knife against my own heart if you had condemned me. The heart of the Young Buffalo is good, and he does his deeds in daylight--be does not hide in a bush to strike his enemies.o
 He walked to his advocate, and grasped him by the hand--pointed 10 bis breast and pronounced the single word Brotksr.--- How ho redeemed tho pledge of fiienG- ship thus given, will form the subject of a future story.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

Don Carlos. Great importance Is attach ed te this manifest fidelity of the army to tie Government of Dona Isabela, as the monks and royalsts volunteers can no where hope to make serious impression so long as they arc likely to be opposed by regular troops.
 The Gazeta de Madrid, of the 10th Oct. announces that the Count de Rayneval, the French Ambassador, had a private audi ence of the Queen Regent, to make to her
 osi tiio ,oii oi his govern ment, the substance of which was, that the King of the French, in quality of the ally and relative of the Queen Regent, offers to supply her with all the assistance she may require, in any circumstance. to support the throne of her daughter. If this statement be true, t Is the most important item of the whole, since, with the power of France to back the Queen Regent, however formid- able the rebellion may become i'll its early stages, there can be no doubt of the final result.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

Ixarfr
 Wedefy ourcotemporariesto oselsc'a"s sg whole range of English literature 2 M x passage than the following, when q ,a, l,r ld| iron the Foreign Review, Mo- g. lag, 10, ll,,| 1929. The subject treated on ,''Ias,rb E a N ft Of print.ne., and the writer Sn'r's VII s'l'I | i is, and we should like to know ps l.s,s y rn has treated his subject sa n's's,g n l.aa' sSEl her. Indeed, the whole arllsA' ss'as me slHel- the following extract is made' : ssi sislIs.p 5 ures on the life and writings ol .,s Inn, beautifully written. ossslh,ldD.
 When Tamerlane had flnlsnsa1 aI'lk. 1s. u| his pyramid of 7o,0O0 human sl' z Daps' was seen, standing at the sa's s.s S1 batlss, GUS, glittcring with steel, with x, hass s sss on his shoulder, till his fierce n0s ,bs pI ] out to new victories and esIi'ssb sIi'sass sib,, n nppl on-looker might have tanelea {. sae ,ee and { spair aaa h had taken possession ofiss ,,;ss ssp a a inc sun of manhood seemed ss'upS v yer, 9 of blood. Yet itmight be, on '''s, nine sa gil, day, d litlle boy was Playln history a' the streets of Mentz, w'loss ,ssuts 1a more important to men, than r',s ,xs'b' i, sb erlanes The Tartar khan' V,'D Vr,'sDsssdap s gy demons of the wilderness s,.l,' iorsysr M ike a whirlwind, to be forgotten ' 'etausbi x and that German artisan uas ,hlv expana eft, which is yet inmeasalas syspd ds itself. and w.llI eent'nue Y sb,s1sn sl' as through all countries and a,'d ap dIid0e' ,he @s whole a't s corporation s nassssa esPis' Walter the Penniless lo :. . ,,o,sshls y parte, compared with those
 of Johannes Faust.@
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

It is stated that on the Delavan
 there has not been a single instancsas loss of a steamboat on its watena the introduction of steam navigation, aH as on the western waters, agreeah9Dl statement published in this paper \ days since, there have been fity-tE0n nl fire and other accidents, since July N
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
The Postmaster-t tsene,,l a,..


 The Postmaster General a,,en.. count for the acknowledged de6risa the funds of his department, by ,, that a large number ofaev n,al.r0Il.' \ recently been established, the s,os.'1 '' which are not at present sulfiejentm '. expenses. in reply to this, Wsbrsss1 $, remarked, that even allowing the sb1. of transportation upon the new rn,l., a dead loss, the fact wiInot aeeaiat half of the debt in which the Post X said to be involved. This assertlo,,s at once substantiated. Maj. Barr s,n| his official report of 1880, that ds .Is cost of carrying the mail by hose q s| IS but i've cents, and by stage but ti,,l) cents per mile. Taking thls estnss whole expense of the Increased Isisl that have been afforded to the cOnrl ring the last year, would scarcely anaE a hundred thousand dollars. This snI tt remembered, would cover the eaus PeIse, eUess Hsc new fVuies cida0I aa c single farthing of postage Hor,a can the late extensIonof post-roaAk ku sldered as the true cause of deihai which no one estimates at less thni hundred thousand dollars, and which confidently believed by many, will h fall short of a million.
 Louisville Journal and Iea
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

The Ohio Legislature convened alV lnmbus, on the Sd ut. John ,. AsaA ' elected Speaker of the House q sq' sentatiyes, and George H. Flood, tlaa. David T. Disney, Speaker of the Ssl' and Vim. ". McKalg, Clerk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

ynississippi. On the 22du ut a'nj'a| ,Ta| Black was elected blythe Leglsataae 2 as '. sissippi, Senator ill Congress iIel 2 r.i ai| State fer six years, from from the 4!a N. ''i. last. There were NINE hallotings t'' " an election was made. The hnal vo', 's s Black 23; James Wilkins, lOi f'As { Pray, 6.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25
from Me Ba|fimore Gczeffc. INsuRaECTi0N IN SPAIN

The death of King Ferdinand, and the accession of his daughter to the throne. to open the door for which the salique Law nou been abolished, has been followed, as was predicted would be the case, by an in- suEfect'on s,. H behalf of Don Carlos, the late Mag brother, who would have been his reSsgias successor but for tl.e act just re- ierred fo $ to the extent or c efficiency of the reyoii, however, We are not yet ye,v ! ,,eH n lalafnaea. Ne have no preeise information as 10 'hs commencement of the insurrecsie,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

STATE RIGHTs.-We some timc since receyed large extra sheet, in the form of q handlill, containing an account otf tic, |, proceedings of the meeting to which the following paragraph relates, copied from a late l, number of the Raleigh (N. C.) Star. The meeting was held on the 18th Noyem- Der, and its proceedings exhibit I a kind of dying effort to raise nulifcation in Georgia irotlits lat present. collapsed state.
 stafe Rsghfs meeting % Geor gia.-The last Mllledgeville paper contains the pro- ceedmgs ot a very large meeting of the state rights farty of Georgia, held in that clty Oil ihe 18th inst. at which the Hon. C.. D. strong presided. A committee, con sIsting of the Hon.A. s. Clayton, Hon. V Wn. Il. Crawford, Dr. ". C. Daniel, Col Seahorn Jones, Mr. Habersham, Mir. Hill house. Col. Rockwell, Mr. Chappell, Mir. Young, Gen. Beall, Col. Newten, Gen. Warren, and Hon. Chas. Dougherty, was appointed to prepare resolutions expressive
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

mend tba f p'cu py the naa,, as
 sia,lons sistn s Iii every county s'S's of ( igI dnas dlats the doctrines of % 'ba. the z sSdtl condemn .a'l,'e the Force Bill l's is frscls ' terms, '.sf9,.a! and request their s s.a.i n the
 fesentatlses .'s in Congress, t'sI9p t'' as
 mediate repeal. v ssaaai Extract of a letter from :
 bie gentleman in pb;l.a.d1 ! dghyy d respondent in Nashville l,iI 5l l5lPl''',al T regret to inform VOL .'gs' ,bs.s 2s hs 1sglng of a new Bank by V yog, p',' ih' las sa gwen a fatal stab to ] tbs }s1r a.l ss State here, : the faith of # wsi.s ,TS as'sda
 ere sfed iasaasay actually pledged, to make s ",
 Union stock, was $lo 5''sl, aly.,.
 smce, cannot now be sold st sIl 'S'''s ! 2 ! lar advance is the highest off,, s; sl',s'I ,a persuaded, is far below is sss', sai Iaa Is the state of things here. 'il's' ,b'. Isi ! doubtful , whether any impsoasa.s.a s' 'a.l ] place for some time. s'ieatNl
 1 have thought 1t poss;bl. ,t. where it's value is better uoda.l. ula' VI ' maintain lis price, or at lesst s's'0aa ossp nearer what it has been, sS' x se0ltagt can ind a purchaser for 9oa .s sV, {. 2 af Se l2 sif s7 advance. voa ,e '';,, ~ by selling that quantity for n rav ''l aa 0e 1t shall be transmitted irpme,i,.a',e ,,I ase'l ing of the sale--you nav s;9. S;r'slys z days credit, win interest f esss. s@e y You will net understand 'ys.,'a9 f.s !: bought here for l-2 dollar aa.a ,aa' ' no more Is offered for it-a sl'''e aa'' yesterday at S5 a S4 l-2 wwl,ies s's 7 v 2 est l have heard of.p 'a
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

Georgia ssnatOr. .-John ?. g;s \ of Augusta, has been elected ,a, n's ! ate of the United States ,.:s. ;5s.' 'Y9l \ resigned. Mr. Berrien was m e',, z \ \ en--the vote being for King 1s l49 ''1 M | lo6--scattering two. This is ,s's
 1mph to the Union party ln Gem, S,A'|
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-12-25

               l ~.-s.-''' l Ta q rr
 I1rrtH 
 i sDigest 1 z z Christi 5 5 nd inc || |ofisjjOl ] I epid Il bygone a |E realms o1 Il ton, that H sand yea N tory-th' | plelnberd |# aad son [H arln-chai E OUT doiI E men mol E history 0 ''' f= the ehal | This } eras, wh | and to 4 !M M ssee!eaan | doIn-ar
 | good | ] that in I l share a l hike a bc | that tho' world dl ready Id o ] such, "
 thn' we | haunts ! oaryou
 10 us, i' | |of manl | fine ex
 and he;
 of lov, Irlan V AHe pr "All "For tH | "He l| Apar eharact F ss' this d IiazzAsaa= !, s,,,, our | M anss| |'|ged I
 Eabout q feast. t.. '..',| l ! \, ,,. \
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
Jan. "a
Dry Goods, Hardware, Saddle

vENIIE subscriber will continue to sell at extreme
n ly Io* prices his stock of Dry Goods Sad
dlery, &c until Monday the 18Th day of February,
on winch day he VIII proceed to sell, at public auc-
ton, without reserve his remaining stock, which
consists of large stock Of Dry Goods Of every
description, including Hardware, Plated Ware,
Castings, Groceries and Shoes Of all sorts gene
raj assortment of ready made Saddlery, consisting
OF Saddles, Brides, Mar.ingales, Harness, Sad
ders Materials, Plated Bits, Strrups, large as
sortment Coarse, do do. Wagon and Cart Gear,
Harness, Traces, &c.-2 or 3 sets Mahogany D-
ming Tables, Sideboards Bureaus, Bedstcads, &c
and many other articles. Terms as follows:
All sums under $50 cash-over $50 and under
800, 60 days-over 800 AMI under $500, 100
days-over $500 and under $500, 6 months--over
$500, and II months credit viii be given. Bonds
with approved security, bearing interest from the
date, ifnot punctually paid negotiable notes,
with approved endorsers vail be required Coun
try Merchants are respectfully .nyed to attend tie
sale
The sale will be conducted by John r. D PAYNE
RO. IL, GRAY
] should also like TO sell privately all nv Real
Estate. as II is my wish to remove to the Western
country so as can effect the same and wind
up my affairs.
N B.-Those indebted to the subscriber are de-
sired to make $ eedy pay, no longer indulgence
can DC gwen. K. H. G..
jan 81 ,i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18

KS,n"'NiA At rules held IN tho Clerks Office of tho
c.fca't superior court of Law and Chancery for the
"iy OF Amherst, Monday tho 81 day of December
90 =" NJ Hn cr, who wa. assignee of WIN. |. Thur
' ~ Lucy ann Turner, iorlncriy Lucy Thurmond Dab.
n.s it who is assoc Of Phip Thnrrn1nd Claiborne a.
'"nher, susan Tucker, Polly W. Tucker, Ehzabcn
~ luchrr ald john j. Tucker, the Inst FIVE infants
me nse OF "cn'y one years, and " no sue by Cha
fucker; .hs'r "ext friend, Polly Tucker the widow Of
= Fucker dec. Tandy Jones and Sally his wife for
merry Snlly fhurmond Jesse Beck and Indy his WIFI
h",h Judy ihurnon and David Crawford and m
H'hrth his wife, formerly Elizabeth Thurmond Pms,
aga'nst John Thompson, Addison Tahsfs,ro William l.
,rh harmona, an" rhp Thnrmond, Defs-In Chaneery
me defendant William Thnmund not having enter
eu ms appearance and given security In the net
assembly and The rules ofthscsnrt and il appearing y
asiac'ory evidence that he is not an iu,laut of
pmon"eath On nioinn Of the Plaintiff by their coun
ST. u Is ordered that tho said defendant, " m l. Thur
on 40 appear here before first day of he
'am' to answer tho bill Of the piain,r. and Tint cory
c iS De forthwith inserted in ynchtrg I-
ia ior two months successfully and al the from.
'oof OF the conrf-honse, in the said COZ n,y
ACopy-Teste,
No. GA JOHN THOMPSON, Jr. rl'h
So
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
NOTICE..

20 John LYnct. Executor Of Henry Ward de
ceased. Micajah Davis. Benjamin Watsins,
admipisirstor Of Robert A. Ward deceased, Aes-
aad.r Ligesi. Edward Lynch aud Charles IL.
Lynch, Executor OF Anselm Lynch. deceased.
TAKE NOTICE-Tbai. on Wednesday the Goth
day Of February, 1893, between the rising and Get
ing Of the SUI, at the Blacksmith Shop OF Thomas
T. Adams, in the county Of P,tisyivanis, md state
II Virginia, We shalt proceed To Toxic the depo
sitions ot Edward franklin and Others, TO be ron.
tinned from day to day until ccmrleted. And on
FRIDAY. The 22d e February, 1888. between the
same hours, at the tavern house Of Joseph Oliver
in the county Of Campbell, and State Of Virginia
we shall proceed 10 take the deposition OF Capt
Philip Payne aud others, TO be continued from day
TO day until completed which said dispositions
are intended TO be read as evidence in suit IN
Chsncery, now depending and undetermined III
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chance'y
| for the town Of Lynchhurg, in which Martha Bar
b'r, John b. Rutl.dgc and Lucinda his wife. late
Lucinda Barber. Thomas +. Adams and Matilda
! his v lie. late Matilda Barber. John w. R"tledgf
and Juann his wife. late Juann Barber William
! I. Mcilhenpey and Henrietta his wife, late Hon
rietta Barber, John Barber, William Barber, Ro
bert Barber and jeremiah r. Barber, which sa''
John, William, Robert aud Jeremiah T.. Barbe
are infsn,s, and sue by John b. Rutledge. thri
next friend, are plaintiffs, and you are deiendan 8
when and whore yon will please attend.
MARTHA BARBER,
JOHN Il. RUrLEDGE,
THOMAS 4. ADAMS, and 9th ers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
81 PEDIGREE EXPLAINED

Sir Peter Teazle, Grey Boards grandsirc, was
by Highilyer out of Papillon, the dam of old Med
ley H'shiycr was by llerod, was also the erea,
srandsme of sir Archy, being the sire of Rocking
ham, who was the sire Of Castianira, Sir Archy's
dam. Bordeaux was full brother TO Florzel, Sir
Archys grandsirc, being the sire of (importetD
Doomed both by Ilerod.-Seo American Turf Reg
lister, Vol, Page ll9.
BY referring to the English Stud Book, and
American Turf Register, it will be evident TO any
one that better bred Horse cannot he found in
England or America. In addition to his fine breed
ing, he has great size, stamina and muscular pow
er, which would be dcsrPhc cross for the racing
stock of the present day. Allofhs family, either
IN England or America, have been good perform
ers of long distances. With the promising an.
pcaranre ol Grey Boards Colts, there is Just red
son to conclude, from good mares, his get will be
able 10 Compel with the get Of any other stallion.
There is promise of sufficient size in his Colts.
Should they fail to run, they will make valuable
Horses for other purposes JOHN b. COLES.
February, IL. w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
RICHMOND n LYNC4iBURG
STAQUS.

HNHE public are respectfully Informed, that, by
II direction Of the Post Office Department, this
route is changed from three to six times week
The Stage will leave Richmond and Lynchburg
every day, Saturdays excepted, and arrive in each
piaeeevery day, Sundays excepted. -
AS this arrangement extends no farther thnn
lynchburg Passengers for the South, either by
feck Il Weliords line, via Ramos Tavern, Hamp-
den Sydney College, &c. or by Smiths line through
Danvllle, Va. to the Carollnns Georgia. &c to
the Southeast, through Alabama, and Tennessee ;
aud to the Wcst via the watering places, and Guy
andoIte, on the Ohio river should unless they wish
10 rest day IN Lynchburg leave Richmond on
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
The coaches on this line are new, and are not
excecd IN beauty, strength or comfort, by any now
IN use The horses are good, and the drivers &C.
commodating, skilIful and steady
In consequence of the great improvements re-
Gently effected, and those in contemplation in the
Steamboat navigation between Richmond and Bal.
tlmore, with which this line connects three tunes
week, gong and returning) fachta ing the in
tercourse between those points beyond all prey ious
example, can confidently recommend my line to
travellers from the West, South West, and South.
IN their trips to mud from the North-thc time re.
qnis'te to accomplish them, and the expenses vary
lnG but llnle from any other line. AID in point Of
comfort txccedcd by none, il equallcd by any.
.PATrESON, Proprjeloy
R1ttmoHd 4. LgRctbRrg lime.
N r. All baggage, packages, &c. at the risk of
TIE owners thereof
Dee H. .,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-18
TERMS.

GREY BEARD viii he let to Mares n, the very
moderate price Of $40 the Season, which may be
discharged by the payment Of Sl5 If paid on or be-
fore the Isl day OF September, $50 insurance, TO
be paid as soon the Mare is ascertained to be in
foal or transferred. Any Mare filling last Sea-
son will be ensured this, aud credit given for the
| amount paid so cents IN each case 10 the Groom.
The Season will commence he LIST day of March,
and terminate the LIST day Of July. Extensive low
ground pnsnrage gratis, considerable part Of
which IS seeded in rye, and several lots also.
Mares with Colts viii be kept from other Mares ;
when requested, viii be well fed at twenty five
cents per day. The subscriber natters himself tina,
those who have entrusted heretofore their Mares 10
his care, will not be afraid to do so again. and is
well aware Oh The great Importance to his intcres,
to return all Mares entrusted 10 his care to their
owners IN good order. No exeitons on his part shall
| be wanting.
| Ills personal and particular attention will ut all
tunes be given and every precaution used to prevent
accidents, but will not be liable foi any that may
| happen.
~ Il. The season will oe offered GRATIS &c
| any well bred mare that has distinguished her
sell on The nri, or produced Colt Of Turf dis,inc
| zion