__ POJGTKV.
44 MUCH Ul I JLMtIX* VSllMn.*1
VAN ITV FA III.
Itv Thomas II. Ultra*r, K«q.
To Vanity Fuirullmy neighbor* have been,
*l*o see all the tight* that were there to *emi;
Oil ntnl young, rich an.l imor, were all hurrying there,
*l*o pick u*» u bargain at Vanity Fair*
A very rich mail o«te:it i*»ou«lv came,
To buv with hi* lucre tv lib *rnl mini*;
lie published hi * charities every where,
Ami thought ho bought virtue «*t Vanity Fair.
A In ly whose beatify w*u< on the dm lin *,
llntlior twutigy from nge, like uti ofer kept wine.
Nought lilies and roses, t . th, plumper •. •• id hair,
Aud emerg'd n new person frmn Vanity Fair.
Another, so plain that she r* ally resigned
Proton Vioni tolwautv,save that of the min i,
Picked up a half-mail, intellectmt| air.
And came hacki|uite a genius from Vanity Fair.
A soldier came next, mid he tli>uri«hcd a ling,
llv sword, gun, tin.I hrimii* t torn to a rag; •
II * hail fiiccd tha grim mouth of a c mnoii, to sl.arn
Ilcuowti’s twig of laurel in Vanity Fair.
A inatlinmati -inn made up hi< mind
To sneer at nil tiling* of n frivolous kind;
A circle lie vowed wax by no mevt* a square,
Aud lie thought he enlightened u'.l Vanity I'uir.
'Another, despisin 'refinement and grace,
liMwIcdnt all who weic near, with a frown on bUfvca,
lie prided himself on being rti h» ns n hear,
Ho lie ahoue the eccentric of Vanity Fair.
A ci .levant beau, with one foot in t* e grave,
Still followed the lvli*»s, their xhtid«ivv y slave,
t Conceal i ag hi* limp with a strut debonair —
lie •uuootlied down Ins v\ tinkles in Vanity Fair.
Tli© next was mi orator, longing to t» nrh,
And to cut a great figure by figure* of speech;
At dinner lie sat in the President’* < 'hair,
In attitudoH purchased at Yojiily Fuir.
One Kiiled mi the lied Sen, nudum on the Click —
Om* danced on the tight rop *, un i one on the slack;
And all vveie afuf forth.* popular stare,
All mnd to In- lion* in Vanity Fair.
Onn raised on new doctrine* hi* personal pride.
Hi* pen put the wisdom of uges aside —
Th© apple of Rve allot all was n pour!
Ho said-the reformer of Vanity Fair.
A |Ki«*t came last, with a tine rolling eye,
Hi* shut collar open, hi* neckcloth thrown by;
?*uch matters evince inspiration, Ini'll swem,
Ho ho sticks up his poitrait in Vanity Fair.
-■■■■■ ■ —■ . Llll.1.i1■■ *
_DOMESTIC.
CIIEltOKEE TREATY.
Wo arc now enabled to state, up >n authentic informa
tion, the conclusion of a treaty between the U. States and
the Cherokee Indians, by the stipulations of which they
have agreed to remove beyond the Mississippi. Although
Ross has not signed (he treaty, the terms are so libeial.
that we entertain no doubt of its reception |,v tin* great
body of the nation, and its final ratification by the Se
nate. This is a consummation devoutly to lie wished,
as it will at once relieve not only Georgia, hut North
Carolina, Tennessee .and Alabama from the annoyance
ot an Indian population. For the success of this mea
sure, the country is greatly indebted to the persevering
efforts of Ciov. Lumpkin.'
The course of Gen. Jackson upon'this question, is too
well known to require comment. From 1T7, at which
time he concluded a treaty with the Clicrokces, for all
the lands they occupied in Georgia, which treaty was
arrogated by John C. Calhoun, us Secretary of Wav, he
has been uniformly in favor of the removal of the In
dians, and ot the right of the States over the country in
question.—Milledor.eillc Standard.
To the Cherokee Tribe of Indians East of the Mississippi
Hirer.
My Friends : l have long viewed your condition with
great interest. For many years 1 have been acquainted
with your people, and under all variety of circumstances,
in pence and war. Your fathers were all known to me.
and the regard which I cherished for them haft.ciiowtl-rilc*
to feel great solicitude for year -• *••»■}. 'j u t|lL.8t.
'®Pi growing at lormer recollections, have been ad
ded the sanction of official duty, and the relation in
which. by the constitution and laws, i am placed towards
you. Listen to me, therefore, as your fathers have lis
tened. while l communicate to you my sentiments on the
critical stale of your affairs.
You are now placed in the midst of a white population.
Y our peculiar customs, which regulated your intercourse
with one another, have been abrogated by the great po
litical community among which you live ; and you are
now subject to the same laws which govern the other
citizens of Georgia and Alabama.—You are liable to
prosecutions for offences, and to civil actions for a breach
ol any of your contracts. Most of your people are un
educated, and are liable to b- >- -^.le.U.o ... ,t ;l||
times with their white neighbors. Youryong men! ;iro
•cqlniiiig iluiJits m ihirt.vic.Uion. With strong’pas
and without those habits of restraint wh eh our laws in
culcate and render necessary, they are frequently driven
to excesses which must eventually terminate in their
ruin. The game lias disappeared among you, and you
must depend upon agriculture and the mechanic arts for
support. And. yet, a large potlion of your people
have acquired little or no property in the soil itself, or
in any article of personal property which can lie use
ful to them, flow, under these circumstances, can you
live in the country you now occupy ; Your condition
must become worse and worse, and you will ultimate
ly disappear, as so many tribes have done liefi.re you.
Of all this 1 warned your people, when I met them in
council eighteen years ago. I then advised them to sell
out their possessions cast of the Mississippi and to re
move to the country west of that river. This advice I
have continued to give youat various times, from that
period down to the present day, and can you now look
hack and doubt the wisdom of this counsel? Hail you
then removed, yon would have gone with all the means
necessary to establish yourselves in a fertile country,
sufficiently extensive for your subsistence, and beyond
the reach of tire moral evils which are hastening your
destruction. Instead of being a divided people as you
now are, arrayed into parties bitterly opposed to each
other, you would have bei n a pri xperous and a united
community. Y our firms would have bcthi open uml cul
tivated, comfortable h .n.-sr•.- would have been erected
tbe means of subsistence abundant, and you would have j
been governed by your own customs mid law: , and re-!
moved from the effects of a white population. \\ here
you now are, you tiro encompassed l.y evils, moral and
physical, and these are fearfully increasing.
Look even at the experience ot' the last few years.—r !
YVhat have you gained by adhering to the pcruici >us !
counsels which have led you to reject the liberal offers
made for your removal? They promised you an ini- ;
provenient in your condition, lint, instead ol lh.it. every
year has brought increasing difficulties, flow’ then,
can you; place confidence in the advice of men who are l
misleading you for their oivu purposes, and whose as- |
stirances have provi d, from the experience of every year
to he utterly unfounded? 1 J ’
I have no motive, my friends, to deceive you, I am
sincerely desirous to promote your welfare. Listen to
me, therefore, while i tell you that you cannot remain
where you now arc. Circumstance* that cannot be con
trolled, and which arc beyond the reach of liiiman laws,
render it. impossible that you run flourish in the midst of
a civilized community. You have but one remedy with
in your reach: And that is to remove to the West anil
join your countrymen, who are already established
there. And the sooner you do libs, the sooner you will
commence your carer r of improvement and prosperity.
A number of your brethren, who have been delegated
by tnat portion of your people favorable to emigration,
have repaired to this place, in the hope of being able l i
make some arrangement, which would In* accept ddr to
Urn Government of the United States, and which would
meet your approbation. They do not claim the relit of
making any arrangement w hich would bo biiidinj/upon
you; but have expressly stated, that whatever they did
would be utterly void, unless submitted to and approved
hy von. 1 1
'ft- •• • ’ subject In - been , lk,.„ ;nto consideration
and an arrang,I,been ma.f,., whioh J',”’
and I trust will be. entirely ? iti~.|r.. * .... ’
henate of the United State* have yt.‘ • “
•nrc, to v„t, ,,, ,l,o „o„, .llicl,
pared. Mr. John Ho**, and the parly who Z ' .
him, expressed their determination i, n e.pt
o* they were concerned, sueli a «uni -■ *• . ’
migiit consider just, and promised to 'recommend’ 'u d
support the same in your general council. The sihml ,.
turns contained m tins u»sliume„t, are designed to afford
due protection to private rights, make adequate provi- !
*.on forth,. poor.r class ,.fy< ,,r people, to pr. vide f r the !
anrfrI?l.05nV’ Ml |:,y Ur‘;'«»Hlatio„ of such social !
and political eslftblisIinuM.* in your new countrv, ns will
render you a happy and prosperuim pm.pl,.. Why, then
should any I, .nest i.i1:, aui mg you object !-. removal/ I
I he United fatates have assigned toy,.., leiiih* and ex- I
ensue country with a very fimNdimatc, adopted to vonr :
habits, and with all lie other n-ilfcn| advantage, ,
you oueiit to di-sirc r,r < xpeot,
I shall, in the c ... a hort tim^inint cointnis.
sinners for the pi,r,s,se „f ,ne, hug tl„. wl.i./e b„,|y ofv„»,r
people in Counct . IVy w,ll explain b. you. f,||Vl !
aSTSVK! ,W,,‘n* °f ,h‘ which are
I hese stipulations provide :
1st. h or an addition Jo (lie connfry already assigned
toyon w,Mtof.br Vii.usdpi.,, and fur the cmvev-f
aricc of he whole’o. ft b> ... in fee siir,plr; and
• SO for the security of the neres ,ry political right* I
‘i""'...
'I'", ««■ full .ill,- lomt-MntlM.
d«i, 1 of hr* m Georg,a, Alabama. N >rtl,
Carolina, and Tennessee.
Siii!! "*r r'*mov:11 Mt the expense of the United
Mates, of your wh de people; f.r their subsistence i
for a year after thcjr arrival in their new country* !
at"! for a ^istuity of one hundred rnd f.fty dollar* to
each person.
4th. F«r the usu tl supply of rillcs, blankets, and
kettles.
oth. For the investment of the sum of f>ur hundred I
thousand dollars, in order to secure u permanent un- '
nuity.
Cth. For adequate provision for schools, agricultural
instruments, domestic animals, missionary establish
luents, the support of orphan*, tYc.
7lh. For the payment of claims.
•vth. fur granting pcn*ii>ns to such t.f v«ur people as
have been disabled in the service of tin- U Slu es.
These are the general provisions contained in the ar- 1
raagement. Hut there are many other detail* favorable j
t > you, which I do n< t step In re to enumerate, ns they |
will be placed before you in the arrangement itself— i
Tlteir total amount is lour million* live hundred thou
sand dollars, which added to the sum of live bundled |
thousand dollars, estimated as the value of the additional !
laud granted you, make* live million* of dollars. A sum. !
which, it < quaIIv d.vidcd among all your people east 4.f
the Mississippi, estimatin'' them «t ten tliousand, which )
I believe i* their lull nuinner. would give five hundred
dollars to 4-very man. woman, and child in your nation, j
llieu* an* lew separate coumiunilics, whose propertv. if |
divided, would give to the person* composing them, such j
an amount, it is enough to establish you all in the most
couiiortnbie manner; and it is to be observed, that Le
s.dcs this, llii'fi* are thirteen millions of acre* conveyed !
to the Western Cherokee* anil yonr*elve* l>v f-tuur ‘
treaties. mid which are destined for vur and their per* ■
umtciii n siili nee. So that your whole country, west 1
ot the Mississippi, will contain not less than thirteen !
millions eight hundri'd thousumi acres.
The choice now is before you. May the Clreat Spirit
ti .icli you how to choose. 1 lie late id you; women ami
children, the tali' ot your people to the remotest genera- i
tion. depend upon the issue. Deceive youreelvi s no!
longer. Do not cherish the belief that you can ever re
sume your former political situation while you continue
in your present residence. As certain us the sun shines
ts guide you in your path, so certain is it that you can
not drive hack the laws nl lacnrgin from among you.— i
l'.vi ry year will increase your difficulties. Look at the
condition ol the C ri i ks. See tin* collisions which aie
taking place with them. See li-uv their youier men are I
eomiiiilting depredations upon the propi rly of our eiti- I
zeiis, nml are shedding their blood. This cannot and will
not be allowed. Funislimeiit w ill follow, und all who are
engaged in these oHi-nce*must sulfer. Your young men '
wiil eoiimiit the same acts, and the same couscqucnccii
must ensue
I hink, then, of all \hcse things. Shut your ear* to
cmiu.-e/rt. Look at vour coiiciiliofi as it* now is. and j
then consider w hat it w ill lie if you follow the advice I
give you. Your friend,
(Signed.) ANDRKW JACKSON.
Washington, Jllurth It /A. lilfi.
Mom iiiik.n Uoimiakv.—The question of our Northern
Boundary lias occupied public attention so lnn<r, has so
TrfTi-n lieen tiie subject ot Executive messages and of de
bates in the General Assembly of this State and in Con
gress, that our citizens are, vve believe, generally ac
quainted with the merits uf the controversy. The dispute, j
however, never assumed so serious an aspect as it lias i
done within a few weeks, owing to the singular pro- {
ccedings of Michigan Territory. Ohio, confiding in the j
justice of her claim,Hud looking from year to yea™ for an i
amicable settlement of a difference that should never
have arisen, lias neglected until now, to extend her
jurisdiction over the disputed territory. 15ut her
reasonable expectations have again and again been
disappointed. Repeatedly has she asked Congress to
exercise tlie power vested in them, to define our boun
dary line, and as often has the subject, notwithstand
ing the strenuous exertions of' the Representation from
this State, been shoved oil'to the last day of the ses
sion, and finally left among the unfinished business._
i Having waited so long ami so patiently, the Legislature,
j which has just adjourned, conceived that it did not com- ]
port with the dignity of this Slate to leave a portion of
1 her territory, to which her citizens believe site has a
j righteous claim, under the jurisdiction of a power foreign
' l‘> Ohio. The recommendation of the Governor, in Ins
S;>ec;nl Message of the t'.th February, was, therefore, re*
| spoilded to with acclamation by both branches of the
j General Assembly, and the necessary laws for extending
I jurisdiction of the Slate to the limits defined in the
I (constitution, Were Unanimously passed. From the de
monstration of public opinion that we have noticed, this
proceeding appears to he not Jess ponpj^r triu'i the people
loan it Was iJ,v General Assembly, and by none lias
it been received with greater approbation, than by the
i inhabitants of the “disputed tciritory.”
i This is evident from the proceedings of the meeting
i lu-1.1 at Tremainsville, on tiie ”-lh ult. and from the Ibf
j lowing extract from the report of a committee appointed
by a meeting held at Monro.'; ALT. on the *2?lh ult. to
I remonstrate with the citizens who should assemble at
I 1 rerdainsville, on tlie following day. Tlie Committee
j »*y, "In conclusion, they express their firm conviction
I that a large portion of tlie inhabitants on the disputed
I ground, ure tally prepared and determined to resist the
l further operation *f our (Michigan’s) laws in that dis
trict, ami that the crisis has arrived when every imiivi
j dual is called upon to step forth in support ol' our civil
I authorities, and the rights of the territory.” From these
| indications, we judge that but little if any difficulty
will lake place in carrying into effect the late law pass
: .'.1 by our Legislature, i .
I y 0'X~iir-vuu>ffTri„n.l rcj- ovl
selves us citizens of Ohio, and will doubtless proceed to
elect the proper township and militia officers without delay
and receive the necessary commissions from the Executive
of this State—the act of the Legislative Council ot Michi
gan Territory, and the bombastic General Order the
Acting Governor to the contrary notwithstanding. This
high-sounding Order, it will be noticed, was issued before
the passage of our law—and if one were to jmhm iVom
the loftiness of its style, and the still more ominous
and ur.-adtu) tone ofGeneral Brown's General Order, he
would be apt to think that we are about to invade M chi
Territory with a terrible army—and, as Nimrod
\\ ildhre would say, “ tctaciously cxflunekticate them
troin • »ll lilt* face* <1 LJ10 aiih. We assure thorn that
Ohio has no such intentions. All she wants is what she
religiously believes is her right. She will nt.l lie the
aggressor, hut she will have justice.— Hemisphere.
Wc observe it stated, and we presume correctly, that it
is Mr. lJenj. t . Howard, of Baltimore, and not Mr.
Rives, ol \ irginiu, who lias been associated with Mr.
Rush, by the Executive, to go to the West, to endeavor
to adjust the boundary difficulty between Ohio and Mich
iff-m.
Our latest paper from Detroit is to tlm L'Otli of last
in- i.th. At that time no further intelligence had been
received in relation to the dispute. Tbe military move
men's of the Michigan militia have bien temporarily
suspended. The Advertiser aays :
*• The Adjutant General ot Ohio has issued general
orders to the militia of the Northern counties to prepare
for a conflict. From the v irions manifestations of the
I.X(i ut.ve ot that State, it is probable lliit an attempt
" '•I mad. to anticipate any movement on the pail ot
the General Government, and to take possession of the
disputed tract before any counteracting measure can he
interposed. We trust no indiscreet zi at on either side
will propel the parties to a collision which will endanger
the pubi c peace. Michigan will act on the defensive* it
is due, against a powerful foe, but if hosiihtiea should ac
tually commence, they will be soon stayed by the Gene
ral Government.”
The Advertiser contains a letter from the Delegate
ot the Territory in Congress, Mr. Lyon, in w hich it is in
timated lout the pri sufee.t has expressed his determina
tion to support Michigan in retaining tin? Terrhorv_
.Vat. hit. ° 3
IV e Observe a nolle.- m several paper*, of the nppoinl
iin nt Rt Mr. Kiixli ami Mr. Kives, as Co:mni<Mioucrs, for
the purpose of settling the existing differences between
t ie State of Ohio and the territory of Michigan. This
statement i.i erroneous as regards the falter gentleman,
rhe lion. Ih.-iij.mhii C. I Inward, of Maryland, has hern
associated, in this interesting mission, with the former
well known and patriotic citizen. The selection of Col.
Howard nitist give general satisfaction; as a represc-nla
tive in CMngress. liom his native Slate, he was distin
guished hy eminent talents, and hy a manly, disinterest
ed, mid consistent cou*-e of public conduct; Ins senti
ments on questions of national policy, have always been
high-minded and liberal, while hi. temper and disposi
tion, at once firm and conciliatory, will make him an
rlhcirnt and useful colleague with our own esteemed
. fellow-citizen.
I t ruin the efforts of these gentlemen the best hopes
| may he indulged. Surely on u question of disputed
boundary, there ran exist no feelings of permanent bus
tihty. It cannot be, tint it is not susceptible of arnica
| ti.e ad-nslcient. it not of judicial decision; mid feelings
i o| local prejudice or pride must have been permitted to
jilt mi useless and unbecoming influence, when they
have induced communities, bound together by mutual in
j »»id sympathies, thus to array lii'unselvc* against
' eacli other.— rriiufi/raniun.
Foil rMtntrti, Ohio, March 13.
.“cf.rirt.i-.v Jiat sn\r.v Cloy. Lucas lias appointed
, '*' iiinl I alter son, of Adams, (ienernl Taylor, of Lir-k
! tn* »nd Mr Healey of the Western deserve.to n* survey
iimi Ii4, ,|„. |M,,;nd.trv line between Hi m Slate and
nr. r! .f- V;,Ty "r Miehi.r m. in pursur-nee of the resolu
I mV M T po-K d hy our Legis) .tore provid.ng for the
at » . .• ,IM/ lw c*fi ftfifijited i r firjfiti yifftr 1
'.- m.i l,a of th, disputed district We sincerely hoi |
in. mult' r inny In* •ccommodafed without »ny msr !
proae!, to v„l,-ncc--,,,,v.„ nr„ com.jfl,.', thfll !
I tV r ,iV" y i,rh'r thrn discretion and :
I I'.’a'r,nUrtMU' "'vi.ired. There can certainly
• no „ ,1 of pr. pM.ng our fellow e.liwiis to cut . „c|,
j uUu r “ ‘ *•' 1 r lo I equity and justice,
OyMKMso.—The hill to suppress v»|J gambling hour's '
an.I hanking games, which had prsvi,
tin i-t.i ult, lor its final passage, arid 1-eeeivcd tin
unaiiiriifin.i sn ietion of thft branch of the L- »„;vi
nrr oki voiiov?*;
“ I he owners rr immediate ftflenpnnfs of houses
w Inch gambling is detected, ore liable to the penalties cl
y*’ v‘z A (,,,r "f one lo five thousand dollars for
the first offence, Iroin ten to fifteen thousand for the sc
e »nd, and confinement In the penitentiary front one to
five years, at the discretion of the Court.”
I deficiencies in the revenue, whieh will ariss from
the suppression • f the gambling houvs. ;>,? i ,
> foi Ly a bill imposing a tax on all passengers ar
riving at or leaving New Orleans, either by ship or
steamboat.
It is said by the New Orleans Her that a number of the
legislators, wlm weie compelled by the force of public
opinion to vote for the bill, found it a very unpalateable
duty, and that to a looker-on. who knew tire parties, tiie
se.ene was highly amusing.—“It was however pleasing
to find that every member was disposed to ‘assume a vir
tue it he had it not; and that when Mr. Sparks volun
teered a prelude to the harmony of the meeting, all
seemed to feel that debate was mi necessary; that public |
opinion had at leugtli demanded morality 'in legislation; I
and that the cup <>1 bitterness, filled witii the tears of the
widows and orphans of ruined gamblers, had already |
overflow u.”—I ‘cn tit ij.'ni n iu n.
JK .‘ Wiirkukq, Maroh 90, 1938.
Nitionv i. Roaii.—We understand that, at the letting
of the sections of the Virginia portion of this road, nt
West Alexander «m I liursday last, the cdli»j>etitioii was
very great—that the bids were quite uniform—and that
the accepted proposals were at three percent, less than
the Government estimates. The contractors also are
men of great respectability.
I In- worn will commence as soon a* information is re
ceived of “ the pr (visions of the act of Congress making
the appropriation, having been carried into ell eel by the
authorities of 11 to Slat** of \ irginiu.'*
We understand that on I ho: day last James W. IV
giam, J. ij. was elected President of the Uraucli Hank of
• irginia in this place, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of t harles F. Osborne, listp, who has accept
ed the Presidency of the Petersburg and Roanoke Rail
Kuiul CdmpanyPeU vshufg Constcl/utitni.
I lie ( onuecticut election will lake place on Monday
next. It will he a severe struggle; hut if we mav rely
on the accounts furnished by the democratic pajters of'
that State, our cause can scarcely fail. The intolerant
ami proscriptive course of tin* present Whig administra
tion in that State, lias aroused the people—and if we
mistake not, they will shake cifl‘ the fetters which were
hound nr>unid them in the panic, pressure and distress j
season. The people of that State feel that they have
been deceived and betrayed. Federalism ami Whiggcry
mean (here one and the same thing, and they must uifd !
will he put down.—.V. F. Timet.
! hr. Will f„r tin Dial.—On opening the will of a gi n- |
tlcinan who had expended an extremely handsome for- |
tune, amongst other articles it contained the following:
—“!l I had died possessed of n thousand pounds, 1 I
would have left it t.. my dear friend, Mr. Thomas H_. '
but as I have not. he iimut accept iho trill for the deed."
INTERESTING FROM PERU.
U. S. Si hoonKit Don-ms, )
Ctdlao lluij, Jon. 13, lt53f». )
1 <»u will he sorry to hear that an attempt has been
made for another Revolution in this miserable country.
In a lew words, it was thus ; The last few weeks being
the time for electing a new President, every thing was
g°i»ir on fairly until a few days since. General l.a Fu
ente (who was banished Irom this country for in scomluct
about ten months since) returned from Guayaquil, and
tool; refuse onboard the U. S. ship Fairfield, lie is one
ot the principal candidates for the Presidency.
On New-Year's morning, at sunrise, we were not a
liule surprised to sec the American flag hoisted on the
Castle, and a salute of 24 guns was fin d. We shortly
learned tint i revolt > ad taKen place in the Castle, inla
v »r of l.a Fuente—the revolt being headed and carried
on by an Ensign, a young fellow about 4."i. lie com
menced llu* affair by going to the room of the Captain
commanding, and asking him if he was for Gen. l.a
fuente; to which the Captain replied, blit I
put lor the Law." lie was she* dead at tlu* instant'_
The Governor, and all the officers of the Castle
were then seized, und confined. The Ensign wa nt
immediately on board the Fairfield, ofleriiif the com
mand of the Castle to General La Fuente, and three
hundred troops tor his disposal, which La Fuente re
fused,— (probably from motives of deep policy)_and re
quested tiie young man to liberate the Officers and re
store things 11 order, lint he knew that he had gone
too t.ir to retrace his si. ps. and he told La F. that lie
would hold out to the last, amt only give up with his
lile. The General of Marine and Captain of the Port
w vre then sent off to lu g La Fuente to come on shore
and lake command, as tlie inhabitants of the town fear
ed that the soldiers would sack it anil commit all man
lier of outrages.: hut La Fuente still persisted in his
tieU-r.uiiKui'jii n >t to interfere. The General of Ma»
rines and C. plain of the Port were told that they could
not laud without La Fuente. About 14 o’clock the sol
diers in the Castle, understanding that General Su
bvery was about embarking for tire Mole, made a rush
w ith mill rs to fire on all that should he embarking;_
nml most unfortunately, just at that moment my friend
Mrs Horton, (an English lady,) Miss Soalcy, (daugli*
ter of the English Vice-Consul.) and Mrs Moss, wore
on the .Mole, lor the purpose of embarking in the gig
ot 11. 15. M. ship Satellite, the Capt. and second Lieut
assisting the ladies. J5ut as the brutes of soldiers wore
mining nt tlie tidies, Mrs. 15. fainted, and foil in the arms
of Lieut Drummond; and as he was lilting her from the
ground, he (Lieut. D.) received a shot directly in the
I.nee-/inn, shuttering the whole knee in a most dreadful
manner. lie immediately fell with Mrs. 15. into the wa
i h’r- Miss Soaly and Mrs. Moss, both g< l overboard
I 'vi‘h M,e '’•‘pt. ol the Satellite.—Several persons were
' i. .Mlifl Jjl/iny IVoyn^tul.-H in j.ionJ rl-iU
l.Kiics were* Liken to Air.Carton's house?. The Surgeons
ot the ship were sent for and itt ticm/i, minutes, Dnnu
moiid had the amputation petfi rtned, almost without a
groan. He stood it nobly. He was one of the finest
looking fellows in the squadron. Wo all Jell lbr him
most sincerely. Shortly after the firing, all the soldiers
retur ned to the Castle, and all the respectable Indies of j
the place w ent on hoard lire shipping and men-of-war.
tun- »alavery, (Coniiiiandcr-in-Chirf of the armv )
raiac to the Castle walls to holt! a parley with the re
V"llt*rs. They, however, would not listen to him, hut
order, d lit :d oil. and before he had gone a hundred paces
they fired several large guns, hut only killed a horse.—
I 'lings now beg m to look !iad. The Commodore sent a
communication to our Minister at Lima, and at the same
time La 1 uente wrote to tin* Coverninent, saying that the
e.vil anthoriticM of this place had put themselves at his
command, and he requested permission to take command
ol the Castle, with the hone of bringing the men to a
sense of their duty, and then immediately resign the
command to tiro Coverninent; hut the Coverninent ro
ftised to listen to his proposals. That night at 8 o’clock
rsilavery commenced an attack on the Castle, which
was kept up by a brisk firing on both sides, until day
light, by which time the poor wretches in the Castle were
exhausted, and then .Safavery made a grand assault, and
gained the < 'a.- tle walls, lint he was not able to hold on.
In the a I ter noon the Commodore sent port-fires, for si<r
nals, to all the American merchantme n, in case they
were m want of assistance, fearing that the mountaineers
might (some down to rob. Our schooner was anchored
veiy near in, and ah.mt two hundred yards from the
< ist.e. I he musket halls whizzed by us in no small
numbers, and we got ready to slip, in case the large shot
enme too near.— About II o’clock at night the port-fires
were burned. The Cupt. ordered me to arm the boat,and
render all the assistance in my power to the ship that had
made, the signal. In a moment 1 was alongside the
j. ,arl» , * fbo only wanted assistance in getting out,
iiinimg her berth raih.-r too warm, with the shot llyinf
about m all directions, and it was the wost wanton
firing that barbarians could be guilty of. I was on board
llie rear I but about twenty minutes,—though by that
tunc, ail the shipping had made the signal, and boats from
all the meii of-war were sent to their assist nice. I took
the ship Oneida in tow, shortly alter which 1 heard a shot
strike tiie ship. 1 he .Slate (her Captain being at Lima,)
sung out to give way strong in the boats. The next .no
incut | saw a shot strike about filly feet from -the beam
ol my boat, nnd in an instant, whiz it wiYit over the
bow-man, nnd struck a boat’s length the other side of us
I began to think that the rascals ashore intended making
game of every thing. ”
Though several idiot made (hat delightful whizzing by
us, we were most happy to have them pass at a little
more respectful distance than the two first. Some of the
bpiits made a nn>st narrow escape. The Monitor of the
1‘ airfield had a spent shot of lbs. go through her side,
and lodge m tlu* boat against the other side. JJut, fortu
nately none of our officer* or men were hurt,—though all
hands were most confoundedly tired when we got abroad.
AM tho shipping slipped their moorings, and dropped out
near the C .rm iden,—and as the shot begun to.pass thro’
cur rigging, we thought it most prudent to be a little
former olf, ns all the fun was to be one side, According
ly.nt three A. M , we slipped and dropped out. but only
one or two shot were fired afterwards.
I will end the y,irfi in short metre.—The next morn
ing, about eiyht o clock, the Castles wore given up, nnd
p iMsension l iken by Cen. S iInvcry, and thirty prisoners
were l iken, numbers having deserted in the early part
of the morning. The thing was then all over, and the
l-.nHign was taken—and ho was a fool for it, us there was
n * »o fie for him, and in the magudne there was an im
mense quantity of powder,on the top of which he ought
to have not himself and touched the match—and then
he would not have lo rn brought out the next day nnd
shot, with fifteen of the miserable creatures he had
l ien tho means of leading astray. If the Knsign had
l-.iehetl ||„. macrizine, as was generally expected, the
’ 'plosion would have b< ■ n tremendous. '1’he town
\ ■ it c nnpletely dew rted. Many of the houses have been
run h injured by the shot. The house in which poor
Diuiii’iioud « leg was amputated nnd where be had to
re mu in the first (and only) night of the row, had eight
or u>n I wonly-titnr pounders strike within almut ini b i t
ol where he Was lying*,-and in fact, it b shliosl a pity
liuil one did not take the good follow out of pain, and
*p .e him all that he has suffered since; for now it is
fesred tint lie will not live through the day. We all
belih.-mi.it sincere sympathy for his bard lot. The
next day. tranquillity being restored, we returned to our
oid anchorage, and La f’uvnte was ordered b» leave the
country in Iwonty-four hours. He sailed for Valparaiso
a tew days since. — Kvery tiling j« again tranquil.
RI.MOVAL - / HJl.blVLY, Hab. ~il7v’",v
Maid win,) has taken a tenement in Venables How,
opposite Chappell's saddlery afore, and two doors below
KCiao, Womack A Co.’s, where he will keep a general
assortment of Staple and Fttnry Dry Goods, Shots, Hots
r.ud t.rtHteries, to which h« would invite the attention of
tiif* jxihlif* {f^norilly
>*..rn.vilfo( vil .rch 13, lfj$. |03-wfov I
Crroccrieg, Domestic *5o<k1:, Cot
tou laniM. Aic.
»AV1I) ANDERSON, Jr. has received the larger
pari oi his spring assortment—nearly all the su
gars, Cotlec, and Mulassin are direct importations to our
city. His stock will be further increased in a few weeks,
by tin- arrival of the brig Lowell from l’orto llico.—
1 rom the little experience which ottr city has had in the
direct importation ol Groceries, it is confidently believ
ed they can be s.dd as low, if not lower, here than in
any oi the Northern markets. Tir.* following comprise
a list of the piiucipal articles:
11.>0 bags and bbls l’orto llico, Laguira, Rio, Mocha
:»n:l Java colic**, part superior green,
li .> liltds St t ro.x, l’orto llico, andNew Orleans su
gars,
«\* boxes and barrels refined do.
I -'-* hlids sujierior Porto llico, and New Orleans mo
lasses,
I 2d bbls New Orleans do.
.* id kegs cut nails ami brads, assorted sizes,
1< 0 ball boxes liuneh rasins,
4U tons Swedes, country and English iron,
4 do. cast mould hoards. Palmer and Mel'oruiic!:‘s
American blistered and German steel,
2*'» tierces and If* half tierces rice,
1 lilid best madder,
!2 pipi s 1
1 half p'pea £ Wooditousc S. M. Wine,
*2 nuartr casks y
*2 do. do London Particular Madeira do.
10 do. do. sweet Malaga, do.
*2 puncheons superior old Antigua rum,
I pipe and 12 halfpipes Cognac brandy,
12 do. and I do. do. imitation, do.
12 do. pure Holland gin,
hlids. Portland ruin,
5 do. common whiskey,
li.» bbls superior old rye, do.
1«0 boxes sperm and tallow candles,
fit) boxes turpentine soap,
‘2 ceroons best Spanish Hot. indigo,
100 boxes 8x10 and 10x1*2 glass,
12o bbls. tar,
1100 sides heavy russet l«*ather,
10,000 sacks Liverpool filled salt,
1:2,000 lbs. cotton yarnr., assorted
f.6 biles osuaburgs,
l) do. sheetings,
li do. shirtings,
11 do. heavy Dorchester bed ticking.
Powder, shut,
II tr lead, pepper.
Ginger, nutmegs,
Alspice, brimstone,
Copperas, alum,
Saltpetre,
licd-cords, and
Leading-lines, *
t ap, letter ami wrapping paper.
A i sn,
Schernterhorn's stone ware, assorted.
; _ 100—\v4w
{lh 1 1U.UAIID!—Absconded from the sub
Yi> B- x.J'x® scriher this morning, a Negro man, nam
ed (iinn iv. Griftin is about 2t> years of age,5 feet, 8
or ltl inches high, very stoutly made, broad shoulders;
very lull face; his eyes inclined to he red; his clothing
is ol dark cassinet, and new. He was purchased in Ja
nuary last of Col. \\ m. 11. Kandford of Westmoreland
County, \ a., who had just recovered him from Phila
delphia. where he had been carried by a Captain Bcvan,
who trades to Philadelphia with Ovsiors, and seems to
be regularly engaged in cnrrving oft’Slaves. Griltin lias
a^ wife at Air. Win. 'P. TitViulerro’s, in Westmoreland
County, \ a., and may probably go to that neighborhood.
1 will give twenty-five dollars reward, if he he taken,
in any of the Northern-Neck counties; filly dollars, if
taken in any other part of Virginia; and one hundred
dollars, if taken out of the State, so that I get him again.
I would recommend to dhe owners of slaves on the Po
tomac, to keen a strict look out on vessels plying from
that river Ur'Baltimore, Alexandria, Ac., Ac.
J. A. PARK MR.
Tappahannock, V.t., March 13, 1835. JO;'-— w4\v
{py ^ bi» 1- iitor* ol llio Alcxaiitlrih (in/ette, li;iliiinuru UcpuMi
c.i i, anil I uititHi Ivuuinn ol lMiiliilclptiiiiy will pi-ay*- iuo'ft ||»t* ubovt*
(<m-|iicuou«ly omv a work lor fVjur tvevki, uiii »* u»l tin*ir l*>Ih lo the
I'on i Matter al t !• i ^ |i|n«*e.
V& hale.
MTIBlS capital horse, just imported, will make his first
JL f season in America, at my stable in Granville coun*
ty, N. C., five miles north of'Williamsboro’, (my Post
Oflice,) and I I miles south of lloydton, Virginia, on the
main road leading from lloydton to Oxford. He will co
ver inures al >0 dollars tin; season, and 75 dollars insu
rance, with Al to the groom. The season money due
July 1st, and the insurance money whenever the mare
is ascertained to be in foal, or transferred. Good and ex
tensive pasturage, and servants’ hoard, gratis—and marcs
well feil at 25 cents per day. All possible care will be
taken to prevent accidents uud escapes, but no responsi- I
bility for either. The season commences on the lUtli of
March.
Whale is a large, beautiful, well formed and strong
horse, 5 feet-I inches high, with every recommendation
of blood, form, color and performances. Until he met
with an accident, his career on the turf
liant, winning many racty; .rgainst the best horsciut the ‘
most fashionable cour;«>s. 1,, one week last Spring, he
w oii i-iK-es .jt Nr ivn irket. beating Nonsense, Shilock,
v iaior, .Amesiuiry^n, «iah, and many others, giving high
odds to several of them, ile won other races last year,
mid when 3 years old, was very forward for the Derby,
and won 5 times, among the King s Plate al Goodwood.
.1 miles and ;> l'urlougj, healing Lucetta, Lady Ply and
Sussex; thus proving himself a very speedy- and very
stout and hard bottomed colt. Por a full account of his
races, which were truly excellent, see hand-bills.
W hale was got by Whalebone, the best -1 mile horse
of bis day and the best son of Woxey—dam Roctorg, by
Octavius, (winner ol the Derby, and half brother to
Minibus,) Catharine by Woodpecker, Camilla by Trent
liam, Coijuetto by Compton Barb, out of a full sister of
Regains, never beaten, and the best sou of Codolphin
Arabian. Whale is own brother to the celebrated t mile
horse Grampus and Shark, Memnon, Lottery, Canopus.
Medley, Munuclla. Whale and several other first rate
horses, are descended front-the same mure, a proof of
the excellent and unsurpassed pedigrees.
_'•'j1 »<-h 27. [ 107—w-t wJ MI)M UND TO WNMS.
4 J KEY HEARD.—This very popular stallion, bred
by Richard Singleton, Esq., of South Carolina,
will stand the ensuing season at the subscriber's stable,
in Nelson county, Va., 10 miles south of Rockfish Cap,
and miles west of Charlottesville, at the moderate
price ol 20 dollars the season, payable at the expiration
thereof; .15 dollars insurance, to bo jiaid as soon os the
mare is ascertained to be in foal or parted with. Filly
cents, cash, in each case, to the groom. Very extensive,
and a variety of well-enclosed pasture, will be furnished
gratis,^consisting ol rye-fields, timothy and orchard-grass
lots. The subscriber is as well prepared to do that justice
which is due from the proprietor of a stallion to the
owners ol mares, as any one in Virginia, and no exertion
on his part shall be wanting to render that satisfaction
which is so important to his interest. Marcs with colts,
will be kept separate from other mures; and should anv
be sent before foaling, separate lots with shelters are pro
vided fbr the purpose. Mores will be plentifully led with
grain, when requested, at 25 cts. per day. Servants sent
with mares will be boarded gratis; and every effort to pre
vent accidents or escapes, but 1 cannot be liable for any
that may happen. Any person sending six mares will be
charged but for five.
Gm:v ISkaud is without doubt the cheapest horse :
now standing in Virginia, taking into Consideration his j
unexceptionable blood, fine size and appearance, toge- !
tber With,the remarkably promising appearance of Tiis '
get, even from small mares, which some of the most
popular stallions in Virginia have entirely failed to give 1
srfficicnt size for any purpose.
The season will commence the 1st day of March, and
terminate the 1st dny of July. Grey Heard is rising t»
years old, in period health and condition, and lias proven i
himself a remarkably sure foal-getter.
Feb. 21. [U4—wtl.Mayl ’ JNO. H. CORES.
PEDIGREE.
Grey Heard was got by Kosciusko, his dam the im- I
ported mare Psyche, bred by Lord Derby, was got by
Sir Peter Teazle. (See Turf Register, page 427. vo|. 4.) '
Cinnpnris.nl of li.-r / Ilea rtf'a Pcdigrr-. midi Sir Arch ft:
King llerod got Hordeaux, out .4 a Gvgnet mare.
Hordeaux got Bah, out of SperuDzi, sisU-r to Sulliam. :
Hub produced Psyche, by Sir Peter Teazle.
Psyche produced Grey Heard, by Koseiusko.
* I*;™1 H'!1 Highflyer. IlighflyergolSir Peter Teazle.
Sir I oior I i'uzlt* pot IVnyche. Orcy HrMinl'a (lum.
Herod got Anvil. Anvil got Anvilina out of nn
hchpse, who produced Lottery, who produced Kosciusko. I
Kinjj I Icrod jfot I lonzrl out of a Cygnrt uinro.
! lofisc! got 1 homed out rd a Spectator muic.
Dioined got Sir Archy out of u Rockingham mare.
II. rod got Highflyer. Highflyer got Rockingham.
Rockingham got Cuntinnirn, Sir Arehy's dam.
It will in* seen from the above, tint Sir Archy lias
Herod blood on both sides; and Grey Beard, in addition
to Ins being bis grandson, lias Herod blood thnuerli :{
different horses— Bordeaux, Highflyer, and Anvil.
Thus, if a combination of Herod and Eclipse l.dond is
to be valued, a belief bred horse cannot lie found. Eve
ry horse and marc named in Grey Beard's Podigice,
lias been esteemed of the first order, the best of their
day. I lie great excellency of Bir Archy ax u stallion,
is supposed to be derived from bis immediate descent,
from King Herod.—(Bee Turf Register, vol. It, p. lO.i.)
King Her.id's best son is acknowledged to be the famed
Highflyer, which is the groat grand sire, both of 8ir Ar
chy and (Jriry Heard. J.NO. H. CORES.
I'o Mtrtrs. John It nr nurd, Dae id lUrnard, Francis Utr
aard Jacob Hr inurd, and Mrs. Judith Fhainwi/, Feluc
ca Faitcr, Mary tlnn Hunt son, and Jacob Sro(t :
U . <)fJ are hereby notified, Hut the undersigned, act
D big an Commissioner, under n decree' of the Coun
ty Court of Powhatan, has made sale of the tract of land
lying in said c-uut/, belonging to the estate of Win. Her
nard, dec <l., in order to a distribution among the said
Bernards heirs, and tint the purchase money for the
mine is now in li-iul. ready to bo paid oyer to those enti
tled to the same. The parties interested, will therefore
apply for their portions without further delay, ns I shall
not pay interest oil the same,' AUSTIN nl’EARS,
Half-borrwigh, Chesterfield cn., 1 ('onnnisf inner
Mlfch IT, J RT.- u mv
wssN.Tr. „o.«
C'lnift.
raiins must splendid race-horse and stallion coin- I
JL m*need his first season at my stable, at Charlotte
Court-houee, Va , on tin* 1st day ot" February, 1835, at
$50 the season, payable the 1st day of July, at which j
time the season expires—$100 the insurance, to bo paid
as noon as it is ascertained that the mare is with foal,
(parting with the mare before that laet is ascertained, for
feits the insurance.) Any gentleman becoming respon
sihle lor or putting G mares, shall pay* for 5 oulv. In
every case $L will be required to the groom Good and |
extensive p.o turage will he furnished gratis, and mares j
'yell fed with gram at 3-> cents per day, if required.— i
Servants with mares will Ik* hoarded gratis. All possible i
pains will be taken to prevent accidents or escaja's, but j
l will not be liable for any lliat may occur.
Feb. 17. peg wtfj WY ATT CAUDWELL.
PEllFOItMA Nt 'US.
Claret s lirst uppeuritnce on the turf was in 1833,
when 3 years old. At .New Market Craven Meeting, he
was heat tor the It ddle worth Stakes for 300 sov. each, It. !
ft. colts 8 st. 7 lb.; fillies 8 st. 4 lb.; Ab M. (17 subscri
bers) by Lucius, bv Emilios and Anglesca by Sultan; |
beatmg Plank by Lottery and Joanna by Sultan, out of
tne dam ol Kiddleawortli. The pace was good ami Cla
ret was a unod third. Pelting 5 to 4 against Clafct, who
was first favorite.
He wai beat at the same meeting for the Column
Stakes ot •>.) sov. each. It. M. (In subs.) at the second
spring meeting tor a handicap plate of JL50, A. F.; anil
at the July meeting tor a handicap sweepstakes of 10
s »v. each 1’. Y'. C. li subs.
i At Sunn ford, July 17th, the Nobleificn and Gentlemen's
plate ut nil sow. three years old ii st. 13 lb.; four, 8 st. 7
Ih.; live, !) st. 3 Ih.; six, 0 st. 8 Ih. and aged,'.I st. 10 Ih.;
the winner ol a cup or sweepstakes to carry -1 lb. extra,
Ac.—/nuts liticr round—
.Mr. \\ ils m s b. c. Claret by Chateau Manruix,
3 years old, ° 1 1
Mr. O Connor's b. g. Carlton. 1 years old, 3 3
Ld. L.v.'tcr s h. 1. .Mantilla (sLler to Greenmail
tie) by 8ulta:i, *> dr.
Next day—Town Plate of 50 sov.; for 3 year old cults
8 st. 4 lb., and lillios 8 »t. 4 Ih.; horses that hive won mice
this year t > carry 31b. extra, twice, nib., thrice or more,
7 Ih.—heats once round—
Ld. Exeter's In c. I man by Sultan (brother to
Hi /rum,) 1 lit lb. ' 1 4
•dr. W iUou s b. c. Claret, 3 years old, (3 lb. ex.)
133 lb. ’ 3 3
Col. Peel's b. 1". Malibran by Whisker, 3 dr.
Mnljbrau won four limes this year at New Market.
Huntingdon, Aug. 13.—The'Uiiichinbrook plate of
50 sov.; heats once round—
.Mr. Wilson sh.c. Claret, 3 years old, 101 lbs. 3 11
Mr Ihitsou's b. f. Pauquet, 4 years old, I lti lbs. 1 3 3
Mr. Pigot s Id. h. Cormier, need, 135 lbs. -4 3 3
Ld. Exeter's b. f. Mantilla, by Sultan, 5)3lbs. 3 dr.
This was an excellent race, in which lie beat the cele
brated horses Coroner, Punquel, and Mantilla, sister to
Greenin uille, winner of the Oaks, at three Units.
Wednesday, Aug. 1 1.—The Members' Plate of 50 sov.,
&e., heats once round:
Mr. Wilson's b. c. Claret, 3 yrs. old, 103 lbs. 1 1
“ Pacchuj's b. f. Lady Charlotte, by Cullon, 3
yrs. old, !>7 Urn. ' 3 3
“ PliMs'sh. hi. Waterwitch, 5yrs. old,by Whale
bone, 133 lbs. o *i
Won easily. Lady uh irlotte won 7 races this year,
mnl WutiTwitcli *» races in M3L
Newmarket Uoughtm Meeting, October 2!).—Fifty
pounds; for two years old, a feather; three, 7 st. f> lb.; four,
c' st. it lb.; live, Hst. 3 lb.; six, !i st.7 lb.; ngcd,!>*t. 10 lb.
I.ast three miles of the h.c. equal to Hint utiles mill for
ty-firc yards—licetrc horses started:
Air. V\ ilsou's b. c. Claret, 3 years old, 103 lb. I
Ld. C’larendoif s eh. f. Datura by Reveller, 4 years old, 2
Mr. Mills’s b. f. Juliana by Waxy 1'ope, 2 years, 3
“ Stanley's b. c. by Whalebone or Lillie John, 2
years, ,j
“ 1 lurt’s b. f Bashful by Sir Patrick, 2 years, f>
“ C hi they’s b. f.by Kuiilinxout ofShoveler, 3 years, 0
Ld. Chesterfield's b. f. Dirre by Partisan, 3 years, 7
Mr. Fox’s b. f. Tesane by Whisker, 3 years. ti
W. Ldwards's oh. c. by Stainhorough, 2 years,.. !•
J PM wards'* eh. c. Tim by Middleton, 3 years,.. Ill
Forth's eh. c. Robinson Crusoe by I lelenus, 2 yrs. 11
Gully's b. c. Deceiver by Y Phantom, 3 years. 12
Won easily, and in beautiful style; 1 to 1 against Cla
ret. Datura beat this year Sir Mark Wood’s turnons Lie
cella, Protocol, Hawker, and Byzantium, 2 1-2 miles at
Ascot Heath; won the King’s Plate at the same place,
boating (.anguish, and two others; heat The Witch, (win
ner six times this year,) and Dinah for the King's plate;
beat The Cardinal and Vagrant, for the Northampton
shire cup stakes, (P.t subs.) twice round; won the Coun
try Plate ol 7t) sow, 2 1-2 miles, healing Wilna, winner
four times, and Catalonian, winner three times; beat at
Abingdon that extraordinary horse, Little Red Rover, 3
miles; beat Lucetta, the B. course, and ran second for
the 1 laridicap Plate ol jCIOtlat Newmarket, beating The
Saddler, Lncclta, Salute, Basto, and another; L). J? more
than two miles Several others in this race were good
runners. Dircc beat Cactus, Toby, Anglesea, Lucius,
winner of the Riddlcswortb stakes, Aiiti-l.atholic. Mali
bran, and many others, this year. Deceiver Inis beat
Titus, Juba, Allegro, Ac. Tesane won a sweepstake, 2
—miles. (13 subs.) beating Rousseau and Pantomime.
In le:i3« L'iarc-t wAD'i'ain trained.a ml was first fnrorite
for the O.ill.mils hlnUTs, one oflRfc grout staties a!"
market. I). J. (ujiiv.iriln oi 2 mi*'*,) in whi.-h wore i*n-®
gaged Gala la, Vespa, winners of the Oaks 1j£13, '1’rustee
Sir Robert, Qii:u lotto, Chantilly, Anne, Titus, Mali bran’
Ate. nil good ones. But early In the spring, and before.
hr had run in public, he unfortunately met with a ruck
in taking a sweat, ami thereby injured his oil’ fore leg
and knee, so us to prevent his running and render it ne
cessary to throw him out of train altogether. The above
were the only linn s of his starting, and he has not run ut
nil since this arrident, which unfortunately arrested his
career, in the uialxt of the most Haltering success, and
at an age when his powers had just begun to duvelopc
themselves. 1
I lie performances of Claret indicate that ho possessed
the characteristic game and bottom of bis stock. The
races which hr tost were short, while, on the other ha nil he
won in terry hist,nice, (except one, when hr rnrricel three
pounds inort than the winner, of his own age,) his races vl
heats and long distances. ' J
^Claret is a rieli dark bay, about feet 2 inches high,
ot good length, and great substance and power, lie in
a neat and highly-finished model of the high-mettled
racer, exhibiting in his form the best and most accurate
proportions,and tin* greatest symmetry and beauty, ilis
head, eye, and neck, are very fine; his shoulder lame
deep, strong, and oblique; his hack short, with a loin
'vide and a little arched, und very strong; his body well
ribbed and deep; and his limbs clean, well-proportioned,
easy in their motion, and strong; he has tine bone, and
firm dry muscle. He is a horse of admirable form and
beauty, where nothing could he added with udrnntaue.
nothing taken away, and hardly any thing altered. Ilis
b.ood, term, performances, the racing qualities of his
stock, his size, good temper, and tine action, all assure
us he Will prove a valuable acquisition to this country
PEDIGREE.
l ie was foaled in 18:10, and got by that capital racer
and stallion < ’bateau Mirgau.v, the lust four mile, horse of
/its day, winner of fourteen four mile, races, (including 2
it. C. r.iroH.) nut (if Ji/tci u, and who won twenty-two
times on the meat fashionable courses in England. His
(lain by Partisan, one of the best runners and stallions
ot Ins day ; his grandam Silvi Mail by (Johanna, the best
four ante horse, of his day, and equally celebrated as a
stallion ; his gr. grandam by Orville, who covered at
X. >2 10s. out of the dam of the famous racers and stal
lions Rubens, Cantrel, Selim, Ac. by Alexander—High
flyer—Alfred—Engineer— Bay Mahon’s dain by Cadi—
Eissot the Mill by Old Traveller—Mias Wakeless by
Young Greyhound—Partner—Miss Doe’s dam by Wood
cock—Crotls Ihy Bmb—Desdamonus dam by Mnkclcss
out Ot Old Thornton by Brimmer—Dicky Pierson—Bur
ton Barb mare.
Chateau Margnux was got by Whalebone; his dam
Wasp by Gohnnuv— Highflyer—Chanticleer’s dam by
helms.*— Rosebud by Trap—Alisa Unison by Reyn Ins—
Bartlett s Childers—Honey wood h Arabian—dam of the
i wo 1 rite Blues, lie was a splendid racer, especially
at long distances, winning all his engagements over the
II. Coarse. At I years old he started ten times and won
nine races, and at It years he Started eight times without
losing once. Its colts ore now running trith great sat
cess in Xn gland, hiving more and better winners than
any young stallion.
It would be useless to extend Claret’s pedigree fur
1 —which is the best of the good, vuncalled in ext el
Inter, and of singular richness and parity: it embraces in
an eminent degree, in its various connexions, and by the
closest a (Unity, the most distinguished htrrses, both bn the
turf and /n the stud, in ancient and modern times, and
combines and unites the best crosses of tin- Herod.
Mate hem and Snap blood, and more especially the stout
est strains ol the Eclipse blood, from Eclipse himself
and his sons, Pottos, Mercury, King Fergus, Alexan
der, and Dungannon, sire of Bedford.
VAfipisa my id' i i Ti,
▼ * h, r.orJ several Wool-Carding .Machines,
. r 'hey have been examined by the most expo
rn need. und all who have used them, arc perfectly »n
tisr.ed.-lhey hive lx en in use f-r the Inst twelve years
in the adjacent counties—and the most satisfactory lost}’
mounds can he produced. Also, constantly for sale, a
supply o the best Eastern Cut ns, at wholesale or rr
J. 7" e 1,,e Sjwrry ville. Rappahannock
(..mrity \n. MINER S. TOTTEN.
March 27. 107-wJUv*
file o)Bt/h REWARD.—Absconded from the plants
'ip lion of Mrs. Sarah Hudson, deceased, of
Chesterfield county, n Negro hoy, named Harrison.—
lie is a very likely Negro, of dark complexion, rather
lx low the ordinary height, but well made, and about 18
years old —no marks recollected, except n dent in one of
his jaws,occasioned by the tooth ache—his e! .thing con
sisted of dirk domestic, pretty much worn, nnd n wool
hat. with a very broad brim. It is likely he has obtain
ed free papers, and will attempt to pass ns a Free Negro.
He has been In the habit, for several years, of driving
* ggnns, for Messrs. Casey of Cumberland, James
Win I/. KohIit, and Kit &mitli»on of Chariot!#,
wJhtc lie* will probably cnticMvnr to jjot—or to Uk*
bofhoon of Dr. Smith’*, near Reins Tavern, with whom*
/.» mother lives. The above reward will he given for
his delivery to me. A HPEARB.
Hailsboro’, M r»rc h W. * K^-.v5w
\rALUAUIt GLOUCr«5TER 1 AM) f,r W«—
B\ ' ifljie of a decree ot tin* Circuit Snpcri n I'miit
ot Law and Chancery for Gloucester county, pronounced
at October lerm, 1ed4, in a cause therein dependin'* be
tween George 1 i. Lorimer A: Co., plaintiff*, and
arner L. Oliver and others defendant*, will be exposed
to sale by auction, lor rush, ut Gloucester Court-house,
on the first Monday in March next, (being Court day.)
that beautiful and valuable Kstate, called Violet Bank
the residence of the late Thomas II. Fa*. A c’d. This
estate lies immediately on Poropotauk creek, and within
a mile of V ork (liver, and of course it is very convenient
to the oyster trade, which is curried on to u great extent,
on that lliver. It contains about six hundred acres t f
*a!iut |H*rlt*cily level,itul i* hoIk*vt*<l to be wtrll
on the bancor the creek there are inexhaustible bed*' f
uiarl ami s.ndls. . I lie improvements consist of a soa
cious brick inaiisiou, with every other house necessary
tor the firm, allot* which aie believed to be in good re
l,a’r •' 1 h*s hull will be sold subject to the right of dower
therein, id the widow of Thomas B. Fox: \v*ith this i \
eeption, the title is deemed good, but u deed with special
warrant only, will be made to the purchaser.
AUG U STINK J,. DABNKY,
THOMAS C \MOUY,
, WILLIAM 11. BOY,
January lit). [~0-lawt.LJ Commissioners.
It-/ Since tin* date of the foregoing advertisement,
Mrs. r nx, the widow of Thomus B. Fox. dee d , hath de
parted tins life; consequently, the purchaser of the land
above mentioned, will get an immediate and absolute
title to tile whole estate. We are requested to slate,
that the place contains about 050,instead of GOO acres id*
land; and in addition to this, there ure extensive marshes
containing several hundred acres more. Purchaser* are
invited to view the premise*.
AUG. L. DABNKY.),.
'PHD. C. AMOBY C. ' oumiis
WM. M. HOY, pinners.
POSTPONKMKNT.
(1 p ihe sale of I lie land above meiitiimed not having
taken place on the 1st Monday in Match, it will certain
ly bo made at Gloucester Court-house on the 1st Mori*
d .y in May next, being Court day. upon the f,Bowing
term* by consent of parties:—The claim of the nil fit .
Geo. It. Lorimer & Co., and the csts and charges of
the suit, which will amount to a little over three "thou
sand dollars, will lie required in cash; for the balance
nvo equal payments on six and twelve months credit!
to In* secured by good personal security, and a deed
of trust ou the land. Too much can scarcely he said
in commendation of this most beautiful, valuable, and
desirable estate, which contains, including marshes,
one thousand acres, or not much short of it. The land
about G50 acres, being one entire level, lying mi a < Vi-h’
w hich is na vigable for large vessels, imn.cdcitelv in front
°t ”“* dwelling— having on it inexhaustible beds of marl
.md shells at three ditiereiil points of the farm; a la roe
brick mausioii, containing eight rooms besides five in the
cellar; kitchen, smoke-house, two barns, carriage-house
vVc., vvc..; all said lobe in good repair,—and posscum#!
in addition to all these nml other advantage*. the inesti
mable convenience of. and easy access t?>. the greatest
abundance of the shelly and finny triLcs el fish, us well
t as every variety of wild fowl in their respective seasons.
I iinliasc rs are invited to view llie place and judge
lor themselves Mr. Oliver, the present proprietor, will
t ike pleasure in showing the premise* to any gentleman
desirous ot purchasing a farm.
AUG. L. DABNKY.)
TIIO. C. AMOBY, \ Cam ™.
WM. II. BOY. \
j £Ia™h [}: , , wuis—job
Kj T lie L!bo'* «*f 111 • Kli loiiou.l Win- urn! Xoifvlk It.-mon, aro
r.*i|ua«t.i.l to insert Hi.-i.Ihuc ..... . u ». , k, till „i ,i.|.., ,|lt.|r
r.-»|>i'Ctivo |H|i i<,aiiiiroiuu(J ilu-ir urrouut. tuibis OlH.-c i.„ culler
j lltlll.
BAM) b OR SALE.—By virtue ut'a decree ot the
J Circuit Superior Court of Law mid Chancery for
i Henrico county, pronounced on tin; 21 si day of Novem
ber, 1833, in a cause therein dependin '-, between the Pret
I sident and Masters or Professors of William and Alary
I College, plain tilts—and Mary «. Crafton. widow and
! Administratrix of William Craflon and others de
| feudants—will be exposed to sale, on the 2-th day of
1 April next, on the premises, if fair, if not, the first fair
•lay thereafter, l.y auction, to the highest bidder, on a
I credit ol twelve months, the tenement formerly belong
j mg to the plaintiffs, situate in the county of Kin r Wd
i l,,l,a* which was sold to William Oration, (who resided
, thereon ut the time lie died,) and is described in the pro
feedings of the said cause, as the College tenem! ut
number thiity-sevi n, containing one hundred and foity
j acres—as per College plat book.
Bond with security will be required of the purchaser
ami the title to the land withheld, until the purchase mo^
ney is paid.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN, Cow •nissioncr.
March 87, 18:35, i <-7- w4w
PI R1.1C SALE.—By virtu.- of two decrees of the
County Court id Powhatan, the one pronounced on
tin-2d day of June, 1834, and tiie other on the 1th day of
Alarch, E-.Jr, in a suit Lctween William Popo and others,
and Jolm 1 . IWrnsantd nud oilier*, dchmlunts,
the undersigned, as Commissioner therein mentioned,
will sell ut Powhatan Court-house, to the highest bidder,
at public auction, on the first Monday in May next,
(being Court day.) so much of a tract of Laud, in the
connty of 1 owhatun, mi Jones s Creek, belonging to John
■HP uHl^isants. ns will be snftiei. ^i^ Vi...".
f, ,'. ,0rv Wi '. J.? ‘‘r,'sl ^'s° 00 thereof, <W>ui the
Kith of March, l8.U»; on $132 (hi from the first of Novem
x/’ . ,Lo.',K °a>,j;1 -•* H.ereof, from the 7th day of
M.ircli.lp.12, and a further sum siilticicnt to pay tho
costs ol tho suit aforesaid, and to defray the charges and
expenses attending the sale.
'1 In- sale will lie made upon u credit of one, two, and
three years, upon tin- purchasers giving bonds, with good
security to carry interest from the day of sal.-; and the
, l*K* purchase money is fully paid.
Anu the hind will be surveyed to the purchaser.
», i . - r./~ WAI. S. DANCE, Trustee
arc i c. (In, wtw] and Commissioner.
j^JOlK b- -By virtue of a decree of Utc Circuit 8u»
M pertor * - onrt ot Law and Chancery, for tho county
ot Henrico, pronounced in tho case of James E Price rs
JmIih I orbes, executor, n als. I shall proceed to sell on
the premises, the 3(Jth day of April next, if fair, if not
the next lair day thereafter, (Sunday excepted.) tint
valuable tract ol Land, in the said decree mentioned,
situated within halt a mile of tho Town of Colombia,
containing one hundred and fifty-three acres.—The im
provements are good and suitable for a small family—
I he situation is healthy—several excellent springs of
water, ami its proximity to the line of the James ifivor
improvement, renders it peculiarly valuable.—'The terms
oi s ue* will befoiie fourth c;udi, the bilance in two rnual
instalments ot six and twelve months, hearing interest
from day of sale, the purchaser giving bond ana security,
and a deed ot trust on the laud to secure the payments.
GEORGE STILLMAN, Commissioner.
. March 27. 107-wUla
IN CHANCEItV--Viiioi.v,A.—At a Court of monthly
. session liehl for the county of kotiisn, ut the Court
house, on Monikiy, the 0th day of February, Jh3o;
David M. Hunter, * 1'ltfl’
against
James Ribband John Ellis, DeOs
J lie defendant, James Ribb, not having entered bis
appearance and given security, according to ihc net of
Assomlily and the rules ot this Court; and it appearing to
the sahstuction of tile Court, that lie is not nn inhabitant
of this State: On the motion of the plaintiff, by liis coun
sel it is Ordered, That the said James Ribh do appear
before the Justices of our said Court, at the Courthouse,
on the first day of next June 'Perm of said Court, and
answer the Plant.tr • bill; and that a copy of If,is order
lie tortiiwitli inserted in some newspaper, printed in the
Ci*y of Hichmond for two mouth * mitjco*lively and post*
at tin* front door of tin* Courthouse of this county.
A ropy—'IVste, DAVID M. 1J UNTElt. n. t. i.. c.
W>rfcl» 107—w8w
tdnabtth AicMornnurh, 7hrophilus Carson,/lu
Lf H gust us Cur son, Hubert Cm sen, .Homo Corson,
Parson and Muir inn Cm son, the Jirr lust Lu John
hphntsun, their f>uurdiun ad litem, and' Henjnmin Car
rington, Administrator do bonis non of On,roe Carson
deceased—
i uke notice, 111 at I shall proceed to take the deposi
lions o| Stephen Cook and others, in flier Tavern house
of \\ in. k. llohson, at Cumberland Court-house, Vo,
on the-Itli Monday (27th day) of April. 1835; and on the
1st day of May, IPXi, | shall take the depositions of
James B. Anderson and others, at the said Anderson’s
house, in < uinhcrlaiid eouilty, \a ; to lc read as evidence
in a suit now depending on the Chancery ride of the
Superior < ourl of Haw and Chancery for the count v of
Ilenrico, in which ilichard A. Ilison m piniritiIP,and von
arc defendants. 'Che said depositions will ho taken be
tween the hours of IJ o'clock, A. M., and <> o’clock, I’,
M.ol each day—and If prevented (neither of the above
named days from commencing or completing said depo
sitions, | shall continue from day fo day, at each place,
till the whole are taken. If you like you may attend.
I am, yours, A r, KlC'lIAHD A klSO.V
March 2/. 10v — w4w
M i LENRIJU.VIE FOR HALK.«*liavifir determined
" A I" remove to the South-went, 1 will oiler f r sale,
oii the premises, Wednesday, the Oth of May next, if
(air, if not, (lie next fair day, at 12 o’clock, tin* Tract of
fjftnu on which Mr*. L, (*nrlc ro*i<b x. called (»Icnburiiio,
situated wiiliin hall' a mile of Pafiuyrn, the county
seat, tit Fluvanna, and containing 100 acres of land,
I he dwelling-house is of brick, Two stories high, new
and commodious. Attached to it are excellent out
houses, good water, ami a productive garden. The situa
tion is as healthy as any in the upper country. To a
lawyer who would farm on a small scale, I would pnriico
larly recommend this (property, ns I know no situation
where a gentleman of that profession could do better, it
being within half a day a ride of four or five Courts,
f'.'ic uld any person disposed to purchase, wont morn
land, bo e.ould gct adjoining the premised, as much n*
would make a large and compnr t firm, on fair terms, an*)
a liberal credit. I lie household and kitchen furniture
will bo sold (he same day.- Terms mndu known at tlw*
80It'. MILES CARY,
l or I,. Ctirlr.
W»r»h n _,w ■'
> p till', co partnership I* tween Prim:,- A Smith, to the
JL Milling business, is this day dissolved by miitMol
consent W\1 JJ PP.fCE.
Evh. All. fI0G—wlwj P. L. AMJ'IH.