Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21

VIRGINIA OIL sToNE.-A fsw moro boxes Of mi.
for sale by G. ". Raymond. Planters and mechanic, will
GoLMAS. RAYMOND. s KELLOGG.
May ID 2-3t =
Tobacco She0 aud Fair in ClarkesviHe.
VHE Tobacco Shew and Fair will take place N
u CiarkesviIe, ON Wednesday the 22d Of May next,
at which time and place the subscribers who have enter
ed their names for tho exhibition Of Tobacco are hereby
notified to attend. The prizes will be awarded by Judges
selected by the subscribers, who are requested to meet at
gainesville on Thursday the Sd Of May, to select Inc
judges, according to the rules of the company.
TUcRER cARRiNGToN.
A. v. w. VENABLE.
April 2. lO7-IA
EHRESH r GOODS The subscriber has receive
ed by tho latest arrivals from New York and Phila-
de'phia, a large and well selected assortment fancy and
Staple Dry Goods oi the newest styles, and at reduced
prices; TO which he invites the attention Of his friends and
the public generally, as he is confident, they will DO sold
on as good terms as can BIO hi in this market, by
nearly opposite LOWS .,ebb s. Co., Main street.
apr, :. nl-l2t
Monday the 18th February, the Stage Coach from
~ Richmond to Fredericksburg will commence run
ming daily, and arrive the same evening at Washington
City by tho splendid Steamboat Sydney.-From WASH
ington, to Baltimore and Philadelphia, the lines will COM
mence on the same day. Travellers from the North and.
South will find no delay. E. PORTER g. Co.
February 10. 92-tr
VNolEUk distinguished and
WI beautiful Race Horse, will again stand at INV stable,
the present season, twelve miles from Belfeld, fifteen
from Jackson, fifteen from Halifax, ~thirty-fvo from War
renton, N. u. and hity-sevcn South OF Petersburg, Va.
His season has commenced, and will terminate the FIRST Of
July, and is now ready at his stand to serve mares at 6ftv
dollars the season, but may be discharged by the payment
oil iorty dollars within the season; mares can be insured
at seventy-fve dollars; the insurance money will be ex-
pected so soon as the mare is discovered TO be in foal, or
the property changed-one dollar to the groom in every
instance. Mares that failed to Monsieur Tonson last wear
by the season, will be insured this, at tho season price.
pressly for mares left with the horse, and separate lots for
mares and colts, and board of servants, gratis. Those
sending from a distance, if convenient, will please send
servants with their mares, SO that they may be attended
to, agreeable to nstruction;--mare will be fed with grain
at 20 cents per day-no responsibility for accidents that
may happen, butevery precauton will be taken to prevent
them.
Description of Monsieur Tonson.-He is q beautiful,
blood bay, with black legs, mano and tail, five feet, three
inches high, and 1 have no hesitation in saying that he is
one OF the most active and handsome horses ever exhibit
ed In this or any other country; and he is the horse when
in contact with him, the Timoleons. the Eciipses, the Viz
ginians, tho Sir Halls, the Directors, and every other fne
horses colts, in this section Of the country, that camo ON
tho Turf against him, which all his friends that ever saw
him run will admit; and l am persuaded that every gem
ueman that secs his performance is a friend to such a SUI
Perior hace Horse. His colts are of great PROMISE
agreeably to the number that has been trained, there has
been a great many winners; his produce won the stallion
stake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and letters; last
fall his produce won the stallion stake at Broad Rock, Fair
held, Liberty and at Wythe Court House.
e~digree-Monsieu Tonson was got by Pacole,, he
6y the imported Citizen, he by Pacolet of England, he by
Blank and Blank by the Godolphin Arabian, his dam Ma
don TOnsOn by Top Gallant, he by Galla'in. and Galatin
by imported Bedford, sc. his grandam by Gray Medley,
imported Oscar, imported Fearnought; Monsieur Tonson
is full brother TO Sir Richard and Champion, Sir Richard
and Champion have never been beaten.
Monsieur Ionson has made himself SO we'll known by
his unrivalled achievements on the Turf as 10 render alb
further notice unnecessary. Those that desire to see a
more detailed account of his pedigree and performances,
are referred TO the American Farmer, vol. o, page 3O9,
and also the Turf Register and Sporting Magazine.
WIN. 20
Mount Forest. Northampton Countv NJ r.
May 10. II7,om