davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04
sUB.TREAsuRY BILL.


The following were the Yeas and
Nays on the engrossment ofthe Bill .os
third reading, and on its conse qucnt re-
lection Of the House Of Representatives.
YgAs-Messrs. Anderson, Andrews,
Atherton, Banks, Beatty, Beirne, Bick-
nell, Birdsall, Boon, Bauldin, Brodhead t,
bronson. Buchanan, Bynum, Cambre-
leng, CLANCY, Chapman, Cleveland,
CIowney, Coles, Conner, Craig, Crnry,
Cushnan, Davee, Degraa, D,omgoole,
Duncan, Elmore, Farrinston, Fairfield,
|. Fletcher, Fry, Gallup, Glasscock,
Grant, Grny, Griffin, Haley, Hammond,
lIamer, Harrison, Hawkins, Haynes,
liolsey, Holt. Howard, iiubley, w. II
Hunter, Il. nj. +. Hunter, Ingham, j.
B. Jackson, J. johnson, N. Jones, j.
w. Jones, Koim, Ke,nblc, Klingen-
smith, Leadbe,ter, Lewis, Logan, Loo
mis-, Martin, Mckay, Robert McClel-
Ian, Abraham Mcclellan, Mcclure,
Miller, Montgomery, Moore, Morgan,
S. w. Morris, Murray, Noble, Owens,
Palmer, Parker, Parmenter, Paris,
Pay ynicr, nnybacker, Petrikin, Pl clips,
Pickens, Plumer, Potter, Pratt, J. IL.
Prentiss, Kelley, Rhet, Richardson,
River, Sawyer, Shelter, Sheplor, Sny-
der, Spencer, Taylor, Thomas, Titus,
Toonoy, Towns, Turncy, Vail, Wage
ner, Webster, Weeks, TT. Whiltle-
scy, j. w. Williams, Worthington, Yell
Ill.
NAYS Messrs. Adams, Alexander,
I1eman Allen, John w. Allen, Aycrigg,
Bell, Biddle, Bond, Borden, Briggs, w.
B. Calhoun, J. Calhoun, w. b. Camp
bell, J. Campbell, Garter, Casey, Cham
bers, Cheaiham, Childs, Clark, Coffin,
Corwin, Crnnsion, Crockett, Curtis,
Gushing, Darlington, Dawson, Davies,
Dcbcrry, Dennis, Dunn, Edwards, Ev-
ans, Everett, Ewing, II. Fletcher, Fill
more, Foster, J. Garland, II. Garland,
Goode, J. Graham, William Graham,
Graniland, Graves, Grcnnell, Hall, Hal
sted, Harlan, Harper, Hastings ,IIawcs,
Henry, Herod, Hoffman, Hopkins, ,Jeni-
fer, II. Johnson, w. C.. johnson, Ken
nedy, Kilgore, Legare, Lincoln, Lyon,
Mallory, Marvin, J. NJ. Mason, s. Ma
son, Maury, May, Maxwell, McKen-
nan, Mcnelee, Mercer, Milligan, Mitch
ell, nj. Morris, C. Morris, Naylor,
Noyes, Ogle, Patterson. Pearce, Peck,
Phillips, Pope, Potts, S. S. Prentiss,
Rariden, Randolph, Reed, Roncher,
Ridgway, Robertson, Robinson, Ram
sey, Russell, Sergeant, A. II. Shepperd,
C.. Shepard, Shields, Sibley, Slade,
Taliairrro, Thompson, TiIlinghast, Toll
and, Underwood, Vandcrveer, A. S.
White, j. White, +. Whiitlescy, L..
Williams, S. Williams, j. l.. Williams,
c. II. Williams, Wise, Word, Yorke--
lQJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

BY direction Of the Secretary Of War,
a Medical Board, to consist Of Surgeon
L. G. Mower, Assistant Surgeon ii. L.
Heiskell, and Assistant Surgeon L.
Henderson, will convene at Washing
ton, ID. G.. on the 10th Of this month,
July for the purpose of examining
the applicants for appointments in tho
medical staff of the army.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04
NAVY DEPARTMENT., Juno ~, 1893.

EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN MAssAcHu.
sRrrs.-We understand that at a meeting o.
this body in Trinity Church, in this city
yesterday, Rev. Alonzo Potter, formerly
Rector OF II. PauT's Church, Boston, was
elected Assistant Bishop Of Massachusetts
Dr.. Poiteris now in Europe.
The Rev. Dr. Crocker, Of Providence, IL
behalf Of the Episcopal Church in Rhode
Island, asked for and obtained the consent o.
the Massachusetts Convention, tlnt the State
Of Rhode Island might Withdrew from the
Eastern Diocssc.--l Bostoy Com. Cas,ifs
June 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04
III 1g5
"Mr Polk, as he did not vote.

"Mr POlk, as he did not vote.
OF the III who voted for the bill, l0E
were elected as friends Of Gen. Jack.
son the remaining as opposition me n
These originally opposition men are
Hunter Of Vn.; Sawyer Of N. c.; Pick.
ems, CIowney, Elmore, Griffin, Rhett
and Thompson, Of S. c.; LOWS Of Ala
bama
Ofihc 1875 who voted against the bill,
'lI2 were elected as opponents Of Geno-
raj Jackson's administration; the remain
ing 3 as friends Of it. These original
friends are Clark, Vanderveer, Ed
wards, and Foster, Of N. "; Garland,
Manson, Stuart, and Hopkins, Of Va.
Grantland, Of Geo; May and Casey
Of H.; KiIgore Of Ohio ; Legare, OF
S. G..
Taking the country by sections, the
vnt a onla 1hus
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

4th JuLY.--This anniversary will bo
celebrated in this place according to the
order Of arrangements published in our
last. The procession will move from
the Parade at 10 o'clock, under escort
Of tho Artillery Company.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

Several vessels have arrived nt
Charleston which passed by the wreck
Of the Pulaski, each of which carefully
examined it TO ascertain il any human
beings were about it but there wero
none.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

In the list of appointments and promo
tons in the Army, just published, we
find among the promotions Cd Lieutcn-
ant Robert b. Lawton, to be 1st Lieut..
from the 29th Jan. in second Regiment
of Dragoons.-Second Lieut.. Thomas
w. Sherman to he Ist Lieut.. from
March IA, in Sd Reg. Of Artillery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

sJ" The hour Of departure from Pro-
videncc of tho transportation line Of
steamboats, for New York, il will be no.
ticcd, has been changed to G o'clock
p. M.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

whether she has written what will re-
feet credit on her respectability--fash-
ion goes and asks for the book because
every body is reading it-meanwhile
the editors have picked the book to-
pieces-haye fastened on few unfor-
tunate, and unworthy passages, and on
account Of them open the vials OF their
editorial and patriotic wrath on Miss
Martineau's head--pride and vanity are
offended-curiosity is merely amused
but how few and far between are the
minds which look at the new book with
a single eye to truth" This is I'M
proper" aud "that is unfortunate =
but how seldom does the question occur
is this true Here then is one Of the
dangers arising from the multiplication
Of bOoks--we are tempted to read from
any other motive rather than the love
Of truth. Now surely il We read mere
ly because we think we must read-be-
cause it is espectable and looks litera-
ry-or merely for entertainment, in 9TH
er words for the purpose Of killing time,
then il is Of not much consequence what
VIC read-if we only avoid what might
corrupt the taste and moral sense. If,
on the other hand, we read for the sake
of discovering truth and cultivating our
minds and hearts-if if this be our motive,
the multitude ofbooks will not confound
us--because we shall feel that it is not
of so much consequence to have gone
through with a certain number Of vol
umes as it is To have exercised certain
amount Of thought OH what we have
read, be il much or be it little. Wal
ter Scott speaks Of certain persons who
run over poetry ''likc a cat over harp
sichord," and this describes exactly the
way in which books in general arc too
often read. A certain scholar who al
ways made poor figure in recitation,
always assured his teacher that he had,
however, been over his lesson several
times. 1t seems that he had laid his
book down on the floor and jumped over
il backward and forward. Some per-
sons pass over books with their eyes
not much more proftably than this sa-
gacious student did with his feet
Certainly we are not to estimate the a
mount of good we may have received
from book, by the number Of thoughts
we can remember 1t was n wise piece
Of advice which somebody, forget who,
once gave somebody else" Read not
so much to remember and retail the OBJ
servations Of other men, as to acquire
the power Of making your own." One
Of the chief dangers attending the null
tiplication of books is that readers will
be tempted to cultivate the memory
more than the judgment. The mind
was never designed to be mere store
house-it was made for action--and if
we feel OH closing book that our mem
tai discernmcnt has been quickened,
that our relish for the beauty of truth
has been made more keen, and above
all that our moral feelings have been
improved, then however little we may
remember of what we have been read
ing, we may be sure our reading has
done us good-ininitely more good than
if we had merely stored away Il certain
number of ideas OH the shelves Of the
mind to be produced whenever occa-
sion might demand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

trWe are happy to announce the
Temperance of our old friend major
Jack Downing" as will be noticed in
our preceding columns. His return
will be heartily welcomed by his numer-
Gus admirers, who have been earnestly
looking for him for some time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

The Providence Journal establish
ment has recently changed hands the
former proprietor Geo. w. Jackson,
having relinquished in favor Of Messrs.
Knowles and Burroughs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

This day will be celebrated in tho
village of Wakefield, South Kingston.
The Oration will be delivered by Geo.
Rivers, Esq. Of Providence. Mr.. Riv-
ers delivered an Grafton at the same
place last year on the 4th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

Last Friday and yesterday we're tho
warmest days we have had for several
years--the Thermometer, at noon, Of
each, standing at o5 deg. in the shsdc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-04

MAD Docs sppesr 10 be very frequent in
The streets of Philadelphia. Several persons
have been bitten there lately.
The native American., 1838-09-22
FOREIGN EXTRACTS.

GREEcE.-The Russian and French interests
are said to coalesce with the Bavaian and to over
power the English. All the new governors ap-
pointed by Otho are in the Russian interest," and il
is hinted Ohio himself may get the hand of
daughter of Louis Philippe. Louis seems TO say
for his children "every inch kings" and classic
Greece would be an interesting quarter in his
heradry and valuable to French commerce.
Enke's comet begins to be talkedof. This comet,
which completes its revolution in 1900 days, will
be visible in the ensuing autumn. It will be in its
perhelion, or part of its orbit nearest the sun, on
the 18th of December, and about 4 Q same period
it will also be nearest the earth. tits (says M.
Arago) vast nebulosity, $4,000 times larger in
volume than the earth; yet such is the tenuty of
its substance that in 1895 Sir William Herschel
was able to discern through its mass star of the
2Oh magnitude. 1t must be an embryo planet,
not yet reduced from vapor to liquid globose
volume, afterwards to be converted into ocean and
earth and organic formations.
The native American., 1838-09-22
For the Nutire american.
SoNNET.-No2.
WASHINGTON-THE MAN.

WASHINGTON-THE MAN.
BY The .4uthor af "Loue at The Shrtnss," &C. &c.
Great man the Nations father thyself no sire,
No son to greet thy steps as home thou trod'
No daughters eye to meet thine own of fire,
Thy only thoughts of country and OF God.
The Nation is thy child the brawny race OF men,
Whose fathers you set free from iron chains,
Who breathe thy name in the dark mountain glen,
Or on the oceans breast, the wide praere plains
No man could look up to thee in smiles,
And vet thou vert not stern, but grandeur beamed
On all thy noble lineaments and reverent peace,
AS low setting sun upon the earth that streamed.
In battle twould have been our joy to see
Thy tall Hercnlean frame, knit to thy paving steed
And eyes calm and glorious, they might be
Fit orhs to witness deeds that sat an Empire free!
Who was thy eqnal? Rome, Parhenon Of gods,
Amid her annald giants, cannot bring
One with strong heart and nervous arm to bend
Thy oaken bow twang its taughtened string
Greece on her eternal marbles hath name
To match with thine, firm, scornful man OF Kings
The poison drinking Socrates hath left a fame
But thine from lone eternity hath won its hoary wings
The native American., 1838-09-22
From The Potomac .Adroc1te.

Every half bred foreigner, the moment he steps
his foot the shores of America cries out Justify
in favor of the party in power, and in few short
weeks or months he is taken by the hand and led
to the polls as a naturalized CITIZEN and entitled
to vote, which is unhesitatingly sworn to by
himself (who is ignorant of the nature Of an oath, J
and his conductor. Thus it is that our freedom
of elections is trampled upon, and our rulers
placed over us by men who have no interest
whatever in the welfare of our country-men
who have been raised up under monarch, and
taught from their cradles to believe that none but
monarchcal Government can prosper-men,
many of them, who have been forced to leave
their own country for violation of its laws, and
a fear of punishment from them-nen who have
nothing at stake, and would gladly see this hap
py republic destroyed, and monarchy erected
upon its mouldering ruins. Men who would be
led to the polls, as the foreigners on our public
works have of late, to vote for what. they know
not-whethcr it be halter or something to eat
whether it be for man who will foster and benefit
the country they profess to adopt as their own,
or whether to trample upon our rights, and set at
defiance the sacred constitution and laws-such
men should forfeit their right to become American
citizens. You may say what you please about
liberty, the rights of freemen in free country,
and freedom of elections, &C., if such men as
these are to enjoy them-instead of blessings they
are curses. 1t makes freemen of aliens and for
egn paupers, and slaves ofnativeborn Americans,
by using their illegal and purjured votes to inlu-
ence the elections to the injury Of native Ameri-
cans. What right have these men to vote?
Have they become identified with the interest Of
this country! No. They are taken from the
public works shirtess and pennyess to vote in
opposition to men who have thousands at stake.
Do you call this freedom of election! It is in
justice! With the same propriety might children
in their swaddling clothes be taken to the polls
by their parents and claim the right Of suffrage.
Would this be allowed? No-they must wait tin
they are twenty-one years of age. AND sol
SHOULD FOREIGNERS remain in this coun.
try the same space Of time before allowed to vote
The native American., 1838-09-22

DEVOTED TO THE DEFENCE OF OUR NATIVE RIGHTS
AND POLITICAL LIBERTIES, TO THE NEWS THE
DAY, AND THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The native American., 1838-09-22

Forever float that Standard Sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us?
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms Banner streaming DER us.
The native American., 1838-09-22
RGE SW EE NY,

NOTARY PUBLIC Conveyancer and General Agent,
has removed to the Office of the Firemen's lnsu-
Company, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Browns
Hotel July Is.
The native American., 1838-09-22

Strange as it may seem to us, the summer has
been so wet and cold in England, that the crops
are as greatly injured as ours are by the opposite
extremes of drought and heat.
The native American., 1838-09-22
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

Extract Of a letter, datea Germanfo'on' Penn.
September 8, 1898.
Will YOU forward me the Native American ?
The paper delights me much. Its object is one
very dear to ME; and the success of the cause ii
advocates must, | believe ultimately he certain
The day must arrive when we shall cease to be
the Botany Bay of the world, and governed by
the outcasts of other countries.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-08-08
rERMS s.

rr1E NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
:. ,1l nnbshed weekly, at three dollars per annum
% igse ns in @avapis at dsaaes It or v out Of
nee State. to pay an entire year in advance
tnnb,srber n6 falling give notice of his desire to dis,
optnue at the expiration of the period for which
he may have paid, will be considered as having
Subscribed anew, and the paper continued, at the
ontion of the Editor, until ordered to be stopped;
but no paper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid: e,,,n
t.o Ines viii be inserted one time for dollar,
and, twenty-6v cents for each subsequent inser-
ton; those of greater length in proportion II the
number of insertions be not marked On them, they
will be continued until ordered out.
Cov1t Advertisements and iSheTif's Sales, will
be charged t,renty5ire per cent. higher than the
usual rates
A deduction of 32 J per cent. will be made to
those who advertise by the year.
~ Letters TO the Editor must come free 0
postage or they may not be attended to-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
James Rirer and hau0srbN Inspr0rc-


DROPOSALS will be received at the Office OF
i the Company, IN the City OF Richmond, until
the 9Th Il " of Aprlnext for the construction Of all
the farm bridges between Rlchmond and MaIden's
adventure, and the dams across james River, sua-
ted respectively the mouth I've River Johnson's
r ais, aud Seven Islands.
The two first OF the above named dams viii be a
bout 600 feet long and about eei high. The tour
dations Of rock.
The depth OF water in the summer season is gene
rally from one to four iee,.
The contractors will be required by tho terms OF
their agreements. 10 complete the dams in the course
Of the next summer aud tall and with view to tins
object, proposals only invited from men who have
the cc>sa,y skill aud ability TO accomplish the la
boz.
The wooden guard locks at the sites Of the Tye
River and Joshua's Fall, dams, will be offered tor
contract At tn same tiur.
The plans and specifications may be seen at the
office oi the sub cfbri III tins city.
CHARLES ELLET, Jr
th,ej Eoaj,erJlpcs RyerS h1naDia Company.
Richmond, 10 h M,lti, l.35.
Mach ID IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
Ward kirCfiOH.
Feb. -

FINIlE ward clcoton for six Aldcrmen, and SIX
Common Council men. in each ward, ia the
town OF I.,nchbu,s, viii take place. pursuant TO an
art oi Assembly, entitled " an amend IN act
cnlll ri an act dwidn. the town ri Lynchbury into
wai1s and Tor Other purposes passed Feb. 10. 1880.
IN the first fuesd,, III April ncNt-and will be held
IN Lynch Ward, No. l. beng all that part OF III
town below the 1t alley, extending from the river 10
le1h street. III the tenement on Mum street. next
door lhov Fourqu,can & Palmer lately occupied as
hat stare and IN Henry Ward No. ?. being all thai
pant OF town above Isl alley extending lom the ,lvei
10 18th street, in the front room OF the tenemr III
occupied b. the Nrsinan Office.
HENRY DINNlNGVON.
Sust. ., the Corporation Of i.yuchburs
March tide
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
Bedford Female academy near
ki5crsy, va.

ID Fills may. during Tia" present year, he enter
ed At an, period oflhe Course and " III be char.
ged r4is1hly to tie nme. To avoid dclangiug the
otsantz uiOn Il the School, thee viii be no Nlca
ton until the fIll.
Tuition. IN tnGhs'l and French, % lnltars per an
mum. Bnirl ~ashinl, h-ms and FIRE. so per
mouth. lthauor SPANISH. $40 per anuum. Music.
-io. Embroidery. ooi,r.d aud shlte. -. Pupils
iurnish 'h",t own Bedding. 10 bose from u DIS
r'nec. II can be supplied at moderate charge.
'NaamSs tHiform. Tin, Will consist al a Robe at
Pale-llne printed Cambria the figures small aud
lusr: Cape> OF the SUR paualeis of white: A.
pruu. ui brown French Ifnru I'd rd with blue Braid
Stra" ~ CHIP Bohucis. Nuns pattrrn, trimmed with
-, blue; Green etl.. Jcwrlry anl Embroldcrlc,
"rahihitcd Is well i, al finer, N general.
EDW ARD WM. JOHNSTON.
March ~ WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
POLITICAL.
DN.a ONE = 4 Y y

nv MISS LAsrcN.
f,r.av, ~ more OF that sweet time
VIXEN the heart anil check were Young
Dseam NO more oithat sweet tiins
Ere the veil from lie was flung
Net the check rxains the rose
Which SIS beast, had Of yora.
Yet the doom upon the heart
j. NO mora.
We have ssiaslsd With the false,
Till belief has lost the charm
Which il had when hope was new,
And the pulse offceiing ~snn.
We have bad the bosom "ruug
By the mask which friendship wors.
Affection trusting happiness
|. no rnot..
We have seen the Young and gay
DIVING as the aged jie
Niss we not the ushing 'oicc
Mise We no, the laughing eye
Wishes take the place OF hope.
We have dreamed tiil faith 10 o'cr.
It's freshness mad. liir lair, and that
Il no more.
Take away your sparkling bowl
Whist is lsft to griesc US nov
l.os,hins lip that turns away,
Dovncast eve and weary brow,
Hopes and joys that wont to Sin,lr,
ur,h tina, lit tsrnrple store;
Friends tint wont tn Join tl,e pledge.
Are no NOR.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-03-26
March -
- II 4 Es Il .

=
TN IN Stallion. long known In The sport
E}f-N VK tg ~otll q. the great Northern
asAssA.4.AA Champion, aud baud botromcd tour
mr Racer III stand. The ptr,cut season i, the Sta
Lies oil The subscribers. ii Charlotte Court-l louise,
", aud will br ctio Mares at 500 the season, paya-
bic the 1t ot Juy n.N Al winch time the season
viii expire, olu0 In insure, with II cash TO the
stonin the insurance mont, 10 he pad ~ soon
IS asc.rtaiucd thai the Mac , with toal OF parted
~nt. Every necessary preparation cor the accom-
modaon oi Mares and iolls rs well as barren Mares,
las been made. aud very cxcslltut and extensive
rasturge viii be furnished, aud with
Mafc> boarded gratis; Mares vail BIZ led AT 80 ccu,s
per dry and great care and personal attention given
them, but no lmbllIi, ioi accidents apes.
Shark rSa coal hatk 3 tccl inches high ninc years
old this SmlnI, possessing the most spt,glnl, mel
hsent ,ountenance, ol hue bone and great muscular
lpwet exhibiting NJ the most superficial glance all
the essential points pi perfect, trm.d race horse.
Indeed, when we vcn hiS gamc-ltkc head aud muz-
lr, the depth OF his chess. hls broad aud expanded
RIBS. his strongly haned hips and leln, together with
his hard clean unlnlured and pcIiccil, shaped mbs
we can readily suppose that the most scelt cal OBJ
server must admit that lie Is pre- -cminently tied
with all the essential points which constitute the true
game and hard -bouomel race horse The truth Of
"hiclls strongI attcscd b, his high character,
well as bI,I|l'ut performances while the turi,
running successfully At all distances beating many
horses Of the highest eelebt y, and closing hi. ,acng
ca,c,i by Offering challenge 10 run against any
morse IN the United States, tour nie heats, tor
$1,000 aside, which challenge renamed open and
uaaccepcd toi SIX months wien Shark with
drawn from the tui and taken to til. stand, with
tue confident expectation that much would be done
toward the improvement of the racing and bood,d
stock OF his country.
SHARK got by the unrivalled race horse aud
stallion American Eclipse. whose pedigree is so IA.
vofably known To the public and nndoubed. No
more need be SAID, (>.e hun on the iuf) i,s first,
neser beacnsce the aunu, ST Of all the get of the
stations III TIN, country, and YOU will find he has
more winners than any other horse his dam the
noted race mare old Lady Lightioo' b. Slr Archy,
her dam Black Maiia cclt biatcd racer TO the adj
vaneed age OF years, by imported SharRi sIanlanl
nnston'S dam by imported tlooh,s, "a half
brother OF Medlc,,1 by limerick, out of the noted
running mme Muia by Rc2uIus, &c. &c. Sharks
dam not only proved profitable 10 her owners while
on The tuli, hy winning her thousands, but yielded
an itumeuse Income a breeder, her colts having
sold Tor upwards # $4,000 SHARK himself sold for
:l5,oOo-Echpsc, Llehltoot, Black and Bay Maria,
and others, Al a high figure.
THO. +. RICHARDSON,
RD. F.GAINES.
nirth ia.