davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
WHOLE NO. 332

ain the evening all the ministers, the peers,
and the deputies present at Paris, went out
TO Ncuily to congratulate the king on his
escape. lIis majesty wns to receive depu-
ta,ipn Of both chambers on Sunday, in the
palace Of the Tueileries. il is SAID that the
queeTtook ont Of the kings hair some Of the
wadding hat had been lodged therein. Ii
was also reported that conrier had been
despatched To the dukes Of Orleans and Me-
muurs, to invite them 10 return in all haste to
Paris"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
william III Greene,
TAILOR e. DRAPER.

D DrsprcrruLLy informs his friends end the
8 public, that he has taken the Store, No
I26, Thames street. lately occupied by Joseph
o. Weaver, where he intends carrying on the
Tailoring business, in all its various branches.
Just received, and for sale, handsome assoH-
ment of Broadcloths and Cassimeres,'of every
variety and shade; sa,iine,is, vcs',ns'' oi every
description ready made clothing.
Newport, May IL, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
DMYTTISTGT.

u EspECTFuLLY informs his friends and the
Aspnblic, that he has returned and taken
rooms at Mrs. Gammclls, in spring street,
two doors north of Trinity Church, where
he will be happy to wait on the Gentlemen
S Ladies Of Newport, in that department of
his profession.
Reference to Eleazcr Parmly, Park Place, (N.
w. President Of the Society of Dentists Of the
City and State Of New York. June 23, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
NEWPORT MARBLES SO.4P STO.VE
ManufactOry,
On SHERMAN'S WHARF,

THNHE subscriber has been induced, by many
u inviting considerations, to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident OF
u generous patronage from a liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble ilead-stones
from the dover quarries. which arc acknowledged
the best in the Y. States MARBLE IlEARTHs &
Facings; do. PAINT STONES & Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire places, do:
NANTES, tci,nior caps and siHs; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about 10 purchase any OF
the above articles, are invited to call us above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
ns good terms us they could be at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his best exeriions TO
please. he respectfully solicits share Of public
patronage. JOHN =. BROWN.
Newport, July 23d, ls35.-tiyr]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11

ISAAC GOULD, having formed connexion
II in business with his Son, DAVID J. GOULD,
their business will in future be conducted under
the Firm Of
ISAAC GOULD Il SON,
N He old .Stand-.No. l76, Ihames-street.
They have on hand choice assortment Of ex-
ira super, rniddng. and low priced broadclotls,
cassnerss and vestings; and all articles for gen.
temen's clothing they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
The late business will be settled by j. Could.
All that have demands, will please present them;
and those that are ind bted will confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11

PRoGREss OF TIDE CAPTIvEs.-.The Greeks,
amounting to some ~ or 1900, including
Inen, women md children, reached our city
by way of the lake on Monday last. Unti
the departure of the boats which are to CON
vey them 10 their place of destination, west
Of the Mississippi, they have made a tenn
porary lodgment along the bank of the new
canal, below the basin, n: the foot of Julia
street. The excessive rains of Monday
night, which continued nearly without inter
mission all Of yesterday, have proved pecu-
liarly unfortunate to these poor savagcs, in
their marsby situation, some 30 or 40 having
died. as we are informed, since their arrival.
With the aid of few slaves and boards.
some tattered canvass aud soiled blankets,
they have put up few rude tents, which af-
ford them however but feeble protection
against the driving rain. Should the present
wet weather continue, and farther delay he
occssoned prior TO their departure, il GER
tainly would be an act Of humanity on the
part of the city authorities to appropriate to
their use some more comfortable habitations
than those which they now have. The bar
racks, or new city prisons might be used for
such purpose.
These Indians are not chained, as was re-
ported, but are quite at large. They do not
appear to be destitute of the proper clothing,
and are without arms. We noticed among
the group some fine looking warriors, who
with their well-chselled frames, strongly de-
veloped muscles, dark hair, hazel eyes, high
cheek bones, aud noses that would rival the
Greek, in precision of outline, showed a CON-
bination Of manly beauty and strength, that
we have rarely seen surpassed by the pale
faces. There are Indian damsels too, who
need only the habilments and decorations of
a more refined state Of society, Ia create no
little envy among even more polished danes,
the observed Of all observers.
Z Yet they are all poor untutorcd savages,
wandering from the home of their fathers.
and the narrow limits that civilized policy
left them but in mockery. They no longer
look upon the council groves, bend the bow,
and nim the rife in the chase, nor follow un-
Inoested the streams of their once nntram-
melcd domains. They find themselves hem
med in by those who have stripped them of
their lands, curbed the wild and uDshackled
reign Of their nature, debased them from the
majesty Of their birth and free condition, and
now transport them to other lands, soon in
turn to be swallowed by the grasping avarice
Of their destroyers.
! Can we think of this, and not feel that the
Indian has deep and powerful prompiings to
revenge, against those who have thus con-
tributed to his fallen state, and left him, like
the blasted hcmlock of his own native forest.
lcaficss and withered both root and branch?
Il .NtW Orleans Conn., Bulletin Juiy 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
VOL. T. NO. 20.
FOR ALE.

ASA TIE elegant estate of the sub
f..s.Ta scrber situated in the most de-
isssi@$& gbtful part Of the town of New
selAe4&2 port, II. ]. 1t contains about
half an acre of ground, running from High
street to Division, and divided in the centre
by School st. On the premises is large
double house, containing, on the first floor, a
parlor, drawing room, dining room, two bed
rooms, and large pantry, with Kitchen and
room for servants attached; on the second
floor three bed chambers, with dressing
rooms and large linen pantry; on the third
floor is large hall, with double sliding doors,
two chambers and wine room. In front is n
covered balcony, from which can be had
splendid and extensive view Of the harbor,
town, the shores of Narragansctt, and Fort
Adams-Point Judith, fifteen mics distant,
can be distinctly seen with the naked eye.--
The garden is well stocked with grape vines
from the Iinnean Garden, at Flushing, l.. ].
currants, raspbcrrcs, gOoscberrics, &c.
The lot in front of the house is the finest
flower garden on the island, containing Il
cheice assortment of dubious roots, honey
s'cklc and evergreen. There is, p rhaps, no
place IN our country more celebrated for its
delightful climate, the many advantages Of
beautiful rides, fine fishing, fowing, and sea
bathing than Newport. This fact is incon-
testibly evidenced by the summer visits of
from 600 TO 500 strangers annually. This
seat has advantages which few can offer, and
Is most delightful residence for any part of
the year. The whole being rcplete with
every beauty and convenience, at the same
time the increasing value Of real estate max
ing it sure and safe investment. For further
particulars, enquire of CIV. s. KANE, ESQ.
No. 50 Broadway, or on the premises, to
WASHINGTON VAN XANDT.
Newport, June I'd, 1896.
The Providence Journal, Republican Her
aid, and Boston Daily Advertiser, will please
five the above three insertions, and forward
their bills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11


/ Broad Cloths.
Blue, black, green,
brown, olive, claret,
dahlia, drab, rifle green,
London smoke, steel &
Oxford mix'd.
Cassimeres.
Blk, blue, drab and
nix'd, elegant ribb'd,
some new patterns.
Sattinet Of all coils and
prices.
! Silks.
Blk s. cold Lustrings,
Blk & blue blk Marce-
lines,
Black & cold gros dc
Naples,
Cold Florences & blk
modes,
Blk & blue blk gros de
Berlins,
Blk Italian lustring,
Blk & blue blk POul dc
sole,
India Silk Of all descrip-
tions,
Fancy Silk, Of various
kinds, for dresses.
Sha,ois.
7 & 81 Scarlet Meri-
nos,
7 & ga Blk do,
Z & S-4 White do,
Scarlet, blk, white,
Salmon, s. blue thibet
& other fancy Shawls.
Furnishing Goods.
Linen damask Of all
widths,
Liner damask table
cloths,
Irish & Russia Sheet
ings.
Russia & birds eye di-
apers,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11

N. B.-The above Goods have been purchased
from the Spring importatons, and selected with
care. and are warranted to be as cheap as any
ever offered in this town.-Those wishing to sup
ply themselves with any Of the above mentioned
articles, would do well to call and examine for
themselves previous to purchasing.
Nav 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
NEW STORE
AND
EW GOODS.

!" +. BREWSTER, has taken the store for
merly occupied by s. M CrondaH a.
SO. No !, Colonnade Row, where he has this
day reed from New York, and is now opening,
splendid assortment Of American, French and
English Dry Goods, Of every description usually
kept in Dry Goods Siore--anong them may be
Iound the folloving ,r,;cIo, y;,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11


Quilts, counterpanes
napkins, &c SC.
CoHOns.
Plain & rig'd JackoneI
Cambria,
Cambria muslins & bish-
op lawns,
Book, swiss & null
niuslins,
Embossed dimities,
Plain cambrlc,
Striped do.
Fine steam loom sheet
ings & Shirtings, OF
| all prices & qualities.
| Hosiery.
Heavy blk English silk,
DO. white do.
Elegant embossed un-
| bleached Hose, from
2s To 6 ..
| Plain do,
Blcached do.
| Lambs wool & mohair
| do.
Ladies segovia & wors-
ted do.
Misses hose Of all de-
| scriptions,
Ladies slate & brown
| cold cotton hose.
GlOueS.
Ladies & Gents Hos
| kin, Of the best quail
! ity,
Blk Il white silk do.
Misses gloves.
| Ribbons.
/ No I6 & % Satin rib
| bon,
Gauze lustring, very
| rich, patterns c. i.
Taflaita ribbons, Of all
colr's & Nos.
A large assortment Of
! cap s. belt Ribbons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
Pale Ale

Geo botlles--a very superior article, bot
OOO tied at the Newport Brewery. Fol
sale by James n .NeH'o"' S'o'
June %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11
NEW BOOTS AND
SHOES.

" NJ KSII, Jr JVO I38, SO, Thd'htS
LIE. street, has just received and opened the
most extensive assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES, Of every description and price, that he
has ever offered in Newport
lie would respectfully invite all who are in
want of the above articles, to call and examine
or themselves. GApril 7, 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-08-11

TIE elegant estate of the sub
scriber situated in the most de-
llghttul part Of the town of New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
VALUABLE TAVERN STAND" SHAN tn
FERN, PROPERTY FOR SALE Edward Hal

~ ALOh lANEhN STAND" SHIN II
v YERhr' PROPERTY FOR S.4LE.--Edward Hal
lam and wife, and John Bosher having by deed made
The 81 OF January, ls20 and admitted to record in tie
Office OF the Court OF Hastings for the city of Rich.
mond ON the day, conveyed to the undersigned
tue lots or pieces of ground hereinafter mentioned for
the purpose OF securing to Polly Shepard the lawful in
terest on six thousand HUNDRED and four dollars and
sxiy-eght cents up the time of her deccasc Gin case
that should happen before the Goth day of May 1872
ana also Tor the purpose of securing within one year
next after the decease of said Polly az that should han
pen before the said 25lh of May 1877 to Mary Shrp-
ard, Benjamin Gilbert and Sally his wife, Of
the said principal sum Of SO 20i IS cts with such iutc
rest have accrued thereon such ccease and
the said Polly Shepard having died on the 18th of De-
cembcr 1884, and the said principal sum- with interest
from the day last mentioned, not having been paid
We the undersigned, being requested so to do will
on Tuesday, he 2d day Of February next at ~ O'Clock
iair n not the next fair day, upon the piem-
ses sell and dispose of auction to the highest bidder
The property conveyed by said deed to witt all that lot
or piece OF ground, called half acre, lying being
on II street in the city of Richmond aud known and
distinguished in the plan ofhe said city by the No 7Si
being the same lot which the Swan Tavern situated
and described the said deed containing in front on
said street one hundred thirty feet eipht Inches
Aso one other piece parcel Of ground, described in
ne sau ueed us containing in front said thirty
ieet ADJOINING the last mentioned lot the west and
running back the depth thereof the said piece of ground
having thereon large brick building which has been
used Stable for said Tavern and which said n;ec az
ground is part of Lot No. 7s9
Terms of sale as follows:-So much of the purchase
money TO be paid IN cash. will be sufficient 10 satisfy
Tue expenses attending the execution of the trust the
ieres on the said of So 204 G5 cts from the Ioth
December, 1884 to the day of sale, S32O4 Gs cts
part Of the prncpal the balance of the principa b.ing
3ooo with interest from the day of SALE be paid at
SIX months and secured by bond and deed of trust up
ON the property.
After the principal and interest secured by the deed
oil trust are provided for the residue of the purchase
money VIII be divided into two instsmens-one
~ ~ The other at ls months from the day of sae-to
ee secured by bond and deed of trust.
no Objection is known TO the tte--but the Trustees
will only sell and convey such title us vested in them
II. l.. WIGHT,
EDWIN l.. WIGHT
W The attention Of capitalists is called 10 the above
sale The location of the property (beng near the depot
OF the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
hond believed to advantages the location
OF large tavern equal to any in this city.
Jan ~. S4-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
POET'R ".
(fica the Sunday Herald.
SEElNG,S NOT BELIEVING.

(Ffcm the Sunday Herald.
SEEiNG'S NOT BELIEVING.
ny 4. HAiNEs PAyLEy.
saw her as faneied fair,
Yes, fairest of carth's creatures;
saw the purest red and white
O'ersproad her lovely foatutcs;
sh, tainted, aud sprinklod her,
Her malady relieving;
wash'd both rose and lily off,
Oh. seeing's not belicviDg'
looked again, again long'd
To breathe loves fond confe ssion;
saw her eye -bfows, forln'd to give
Her face it, arch expression;
But gum Is very apt to crack,
And whilst my breath was hcaving,
IL so fell out that one fell OF!
Oh! seeing's not believing,
l saw the ttosscs on her brow,
So beautifully braided;
never saw, In all my life,
Locks look so well as they did.
She walked with me one windy day
-. 9 zephyrs, riy so thieying?
Tho laJy lcs. her fiaxcn Ayiy
Oh! seeing's not believing
| saw her form by Natures hand
So prodigally finished
sho were less perfect III enlarged,
Less perfect ii diminished:
Her toilet surprsod-thc worst
OF wonders then achieving =
None know the hustle pcrecivodi
Oh! sceing's not believing.
saw whom costly gems gave,
The smile with which she took tham,
And " she said no tender things,
Ivo often seen her iook them
saw her my atiianced bride
And then my mansion leaving,
She ran away with Colonel Jones.
Oh +. seeng's not believing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

a NASH FOR 200 NEGROES-We will give the.
~ highest market price, in cash. two hundred like
~ Negroes from IL 10 % years of age Every person
who intends to sell, will do well TO give us a call near
Seabrook = Warehouse, where prepared to keep
them safe and comfortable, whether for sale or other
wise. rios MCARCO e. 60,
Lee. d. Tiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

& n 6AA REWARD.-Ran away from me. DURING
LEY, stout muatto, aged about 80 wears What mar
ucuiarly designates him. is the prominence of his fca-
lures, having nose much OF the Roman cast IL is
probable that he has reached one of the free States
there passing as free though ii may be- that he
Is st lurking about at no great distance. Having lonp
acted as boatman, he may be some where on James
river. The above reward will be given for his delivery
TO myself residing in the upper end of Chesterfield or
Tor his confinement in any Jail, that can obtain
possession of him. ANNE H. MOODY
Chesterfield Get 81 5O--,vtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13
Feb. 6.

ENMANCIPA1lON.-Thi splendid English Racer
n and Stallion will the next season at INV STA
Die, at Charlotte e. H. Virginia The terms will be $50
the season. and $500 insurance-Qhe insurance money
WI. become due as the mare is known To be
with foal or parted wh)and 81 the groom for each
mare Excellent and abundant pasturage gratis and
mares grain fed at % day Every attention will
be paid to mares, but will be responsible for acc;
dents escapes. The season will commence on The
lOth oil February and end on the 18th July.
EMAscfPATIoN was iirst-rate Racer, and was cons
dered Tor long time the best horse in the North Of
England, as Priam was in the South. Pram beat him
for the great ST Leger about half length but after
wards paid him forfeit in match of 500 guneas side
Emancipation won the Stanley stakes; the gold cup at
Preston 1881 (6 subscrbers) the Fitzwam stakes at
Doncastcr; the Horribly Castle stakes the Craven stakes
at Caerck Bridge; the gold cup at Preston 1882 The
renowned Doncaster stakes at Doncaster 200 guneas
forfeit from Priam, at New Market Great Subscrplion
at York; (ll subscrbers) miles &c His last race nj
York, two miles, with l26 lbs, in minutes 81
seconds.
Emancipation got by Whisker, own brother to
Whaebone his dam by Ardropan; grandam Lady Eliza
by WhitWorth; SpadilIe; Sylvia, bv Young Worske .
Arabian; Mixbury; Mulso Bay Turk Bay Bolton: Co
neyskins; Hutton's Gray Barb; Byerly Turk B,stler
Emancipation dam is also the dam of Tomboy Lawn.
sleeves, Beeswng, and several other fine runners mn of
her Produce and they too by five six different horses
having proved good winners.
Emancipation is fine bay, with black legs 16 hands
high, very handsome and commanding; has large bone
and line action and is horse of great length power
aud substance. lie is ofthe best racing blood on bob
sides lie covered at ~ guneas in England and was
very popular stallion and his stock there is highly pro-
missing. For further particulars see handbills
WYATT CALDWELL
rSo u SI-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

HSEMOVAL-Snydams & York. take this method
M OF informing their customers that in consequences
OF their Store and Goods having been destroyed by the
where they will open entirely Stock of British
ana Domestic Dry Goods, which they will offer wole
sae az inc lowest market prices. They their
friends that the ASSORTMENT of goods in the Market
generally this Spring will be complete form erly
ana no effort will lie wanting the part of the New
ofR merchants TO deserve that patronage which they
nave heretofore SO extensively enjoyed
New York, Feb.l 1896 S7-Ct.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

NO Persons hncing Negroes jor Hre--We wish TO.
hire Tor The ensuing year. large number of hands
to labor on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road They will be employed between RicbmonJ
and fredericksburg and between Tredcrcksburr and
the Potomac River. The country and occupation is
healthy; and they will be well fed, well clothed and well
trented We will give from seventy five To ninety dol
lars Tor good hands and for first rate ones Appv
by letter or otherwise to j. II. Hopkins ut the Rail OF
hce, or TO Messrs. George p. Crunp and James Rat
cfe Richmond, or TO Thomas j. White in the county of
King William, aud the neighborhood; or TO James Hun
Ter Assistant Engineer, near the White Chimnes Ca
rolnc or TO Theodore S. Garnet, Assistant Engineer
near Fredericksburg to II f. Guy a. Co i'm Frede,s
ricksburg; and to others having authority from j. H.
Hopkins, Assistant Engineer. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

PREACHER WANTED. II wish to employ in INV
"a family, Lady qualified teach the usual branch
es OF an English education Any communication to me ON
the subject, must be directed Buckingham c. H. Va
January 10. [79-I2tl J. w GANT.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

y UNAWA1 ~ Was committed to the custody ~ H.
IA Jaior Of Halifax county, Virginia Moro bov
named Hyga9rn-Sho states that he is the propeg,v Of
Va who has recently removed 70 West Florida, Tiss
said boy IS apparently about 20 years Of age dark %
pexion, Of low stature, and remarkably awkward DE-
cTepid appcaunce--had on when committed n rogrd
about coat and poniaoons Of mixed bomespnp and No
hat lhe owner is requested % come forward and com
ply with The requirements Of the law otbc,,,f.a IT,
VIII DO complied with on the part Of ivy
Jan. 30 fsl-w6wl t,;Iol - - ~ mn ~
HFOR SAbE-400 Of good Land ON 6e
- Chickahominy; lies well, eight miles from, Rich
nond, Is heavily tlmbered, and within hsIfa mile of a
saw mill some buldingg and about one fourth Of the
land ceafeo. Possession given Immediately Enquire
December ~. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-13

SE ARGRAVE-U ianer of the Great 81 [eoer-1b;s
H hrst rate English Racer and Stallion recently
ected and imported by DR. Merritt will cover the ne XII
season at the stable of the subscriber Ptsylvana Cont
House, Va, at 500 the season. and 800 insurance de-
mahdabie when The mare is nscerained TO be with oa
or property transferred and 81 TO the groom each case
GOOD pasturage gratis, and fed with grain at %
cents per attention will be paid but respo
sihiy Tor accidents or escapes. The comnsn-
ces iOth February, and expires 10th July.
Margrave was very superior runner, and won in
sweepstakes nearly $25,0O0. He won, besides other
pzes the Great ST Leger, 73 subscribers, the Gas
cogne Stakes, III subscribers, Doncaser; the Cerion
Stakes, 30 subscribers, and the Grand Duke Michael
Stakes, 10 subscribers, at Newmarket sweepstakes at
Stockoridge, sweepstakes at Winchester, &c and by
compromise with st Giles, lost the Derby by order of
his owner, although doubtless Margrave could have
won it.'-Extract from Quarterly Review IL is the
general opinion that he ought have lost race
and was remarkable for his soutncss and bottom
been beaten very seldom.
Margraye was got by that famous son of OrsilIe Mu
ley, and IS unquestonaby his very best son. and of
course is half brother TO Levathan whose colts are
ming so successfully in the West; his dam (he dam of
other good runners) got by Election winner of the
Derby, and capital four mile horse by Johanna; gran
dam Fair Helen by Handle tonian; Helen bv Deinini
Rosaiind by Phenomenon; ATLANTA by Matchem. ass
OF the Mill by Oronoko Traveller; Miss Makeess bv
Young Greyhound; Partner; Woodcock; Croft's Bay
Barb mare. ~
Margrave is very dark rich chesnut without anv
white, sixteen hands high with great bone fine propof
tions, good action, and immense substance and no.a
he is in high health and vgour and an excellent oo
geer and selected by that celebrated breeder md
racer, Mr. Watt, for his mares for two seasons Mr. w
pred memnon, Lottery, Manella, and many other first
Iate horses and is equaled by breeder i'm ENGLAND
except Lord Eyremont and the Duke of Grafton Mar
grave was considered by many of the best Judges in Eng
land as fully equal 10 Sultan, riam, and Flying Chi
1852 Breeders IN my section should not let this oppor
tunity escape of breeding from this horse as he makes
only one season here
Further particulars in handbills
JOHN /. WHITE