Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-29
Imported Black Arabian.

TT HIS popular fna geer will the present season S
stand stables in Prince Edward the public road
miles South Of the hour>hing Of FarnSIle He viii
discharged by the payment al $50 before the first ~
when the terminates; SD insurance, payable
cash 10 his fl groom in ever instance Mares cl y ri the
horse shall be- strictly attended To- at - cents per dar believe
may safely AFFIRM that no one has ever complained OF the order
or condition any lett my carc yet. give pr
soa attention 10 all such business durn: the season Servants
shall be- boarded gratis.
This Black Aaban's sixth America lie is twelve
years old This ns and seem: yGunrer ana more active by h
known re horse lie was sold by order Of Congress- Feb y.
sa lie was bred i the Emperor G Morocco and presented by
him through Consul at Tinsc 10 this GnrerHnrn fart
loud in hi. behalf for the Emperor being absolute de-
pot would command the best Of every thing IN his do
nno especially when making present 10 great and growing
nation a manifestation friendship and respect.
There can possibly any my stcaon relative the auihcu
tciy Of Black Arhans history It registered on the Journals
Of Congress. have certificate and seal from Tie
Secretary Of State testify 10 TIE verify Of the above statement
Os LIKE ppS %s !" %aE S " Wa l pny
of the genuine grit will be found d"dene under
operation Black Arabian has weathrrcd storms the hor
Deep foreign land, infested with uv!duuS ioe@
all around he has by real worth and mrrt acquired csl"h
from the fountain head come from what quarter Of the r'hc he
may for he has aside from ms Superior form game ihc "13
strongest keIicst and most popular descendants 10 back %
any stallion that has figured this region for
therefore consider almost, il not altogether down hill business,
for any VIII" wish Ia realize poh by standing horses ." long
pedsrrcs attempt rvaISlp this approved broader.
gentleman who has nty set for profit and wout
saying any thing about loss, in the Stallion nr informed that
h- Understood his Horse could be- traced back Ior hundred
ed after such long chase, it 10 be hoped he happily
Arabian blood The fact OF the ~ the shorter
pedigree the bcer the thu fountain the The
Then gentlemen Of stud horses euogize the
Of animals much but the
Than idle Of ccvating above the ouEiaiH for
presume, conceded point that all horses Of any n6toty,
civilized world directly descended the
Arabian Stuck.Thcn lei earnestly invite all who light III
raising stock o the first order 10 embrace the favorable oportnni
~ nted; and don for the sake of little trouble,
slight expense, be conttntcd 10 akc thirst AT the nc
when the spring hand have sometimes heard per
sons unacIuantc with things far from l0me object IN his
readily admit that he appears somewhat low, when compa'e,
with many the grggcd horses of the present but G
him, take his full length aud then weigh him. and doubt not t
conclusion would then behe Is simply inch or two
height these ordes would nj have Et
taller than five feet, is precise heat for any c"ne
his value; would then BE- haanencd abroad
can't possibly be genuine Arabian Besides the best horses
England boast of about tr sam" height
them under H. John Randolph wont 10 call tbs
fancy for high horses, "a depavcd eggy tiste"
But those who soCtiOHs the subject OF
r.s clearly board state, that his get VIII compare with
those any Stallion Gmy knowledge whether the cacG!a
ton for height, length, breadth, depth, or thickness
| THOMAS +. Fi.OERSOI.
S-Biark frabiGu will attend I:uckrg
ham, Nelson and Amherst He viii also give ilhbilg eat
| the "Wednesday after Amber Court day.
Feb % 91-iawl1w