Daily Richmond Whig. [volume], April 16, 1831, Image 1

About Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MILT RICHMOND WHIG-.
HV 1* LHASA NTS d. AIUIOTT.
IUCUMOXD, V:i SATURDAY MOBXINli.
APRIL 1C, 18.11.
Vr»L V.—No 90
TKKMS "i h'< xirrioN to the l»*iiv I!iihmdm> Wtua k
City Suli’rtitwri f1', a 1 i,ur, laid Ink 11 •liiiitrr tH'tioil, nt ih*
rtttf ol o year, hulti |i;iyik1i|r in advance. \V lien koilt b)
Until fIr* a vfar.
Anvt HttKiMt I nr our «tjoarp of 1 *• lii.>-« nr lc««, nut in
7.» cents; im ii him-r« ion* J|; three iiiM*rlinns j I 17, mill
succee ling in>-rtimi ,U) cent*
1 tmce a week, first week y I »*v**iv »ttc. •••• lini; wntk Jl
1 WICC 11 work, fir>t insertion 7 > rent*; cvpfy siirceedioji on
Motion 50 cent*.
Once a work, first iuscitiou 75 coats; ovary succeeding in
sertion 50 coots.
All advertisements are al ;o tmcitel 01 tin* ('omstitltiosai
‘iVaio.
I rnriMioot advertiser* must pay 111 advance
'I lie number of insertions most lip noted on tlie VS , or tliey
»ill he inserted until ordered to he stopped, and charged nr
tordingly.
Annual Advertisers are charged 50 dollars for two win ares,
soil m that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
except Auctioneers mid I.otleiy dealers, who are charged .JUKI.
30^ The CONSTITUTIONAL Wltlt! is published twice
week, ( Tuesdays and Fridays,} at live dollars tier annum,
(livable in advance
. * Advertising—75 cents a square, or less, lor the first in
and 50 rt*nls |«»r **ari» rnntiiiuaiirt*.
ltmm m ^ AAiTMfC, iW w IN1H
WINTim ARABIAN.
This beautiful and true Arnhian Morse,
will stand again at rnv stable 111 the coun
ty i»f Brunswick, about fifty-five miles
1 soulli Uicbmonrl, and thirty-three
_J South of l,elerjl,,,r*f—fifteen north east
of Brunswick Courthouse, I.awrenccv!.‘!r. !lt1^ ei|(lit
teen north-west of Belfield, and he let to nt ires al
ttiirty Dollars the season, to he discharged by the pay. !
ment of twenty Dollars any time during the season—
ten Dollars the leap, and fifty dollars the insurance, ,
and one Dollar in every ease to the groom. The sea- !
son will commence the lath of February, and termi-|
nate the 10th of July, flood pasturage for mares >
gratis—and those who wish, can have them well fed
and strictly attended to at a reasonable price; hut no
responsibility for escapes or accidents.
JLbg subscriber congratulates the breeders of fine
horses, on tlac opportunity now offered thorn of im
proving their stock, by a valuable cross. That the
American and English race horse !ms gr**aily deti r
ioratnd in the last eighty years, i«* a fact that must be
conceded all intelligent nnd candid sportsmen; and
that, that deterioration has iieen produced by tlie
practice of breeding »»» nnd in, us it is called, (that
13, from the same suffk.) it is presumed will also bo
admitted. Af er the most diligent inquiry and care
ful investigation, 1 believe the most successful rais
ers in Virginia arc pursuaded that an occasional re
sort to the original stock of oriental horses is as ne
cessary to preserve an improved breed, as it was in
the first instance to obtain it; and so far from the
direct cross not producing the finest animal.' both lor
strength, speed and beauty, it is capable o! proof,
and the history of the English race horse will demon
strate it, that the best racers nnd breeders England
ever had, were the sons and daughters, and at far
thest. the grand sons nnd grand daughters of the
Arabian: and that they have depriciated in propor
tion as they were removed from these points. The
first evidence I would offer, in support of the asser
tion is, the established weights on the English course
at different dates, from the time of the introduction
of the Darley Arabian, until the death of the Go
dolpinn Arabian; which included a .period of about
■tiTly years. They were breeding extensively from
oriental horses, including Barbs and Turks. During
that entire period, their horses continued to improve
in speed end bottom, while the weights were greatly
moreasedi aged horses then carried 168 pounds, nnd
urn. >oat ran four miles, from seven minutes twenty
8ecr**nH», to seven minutes fifty seconds; from that
time say from 1770 to 17*75 to the days of Eclipse,
they discontinued tho breeding from the Arabian,
and their weights linvc been gradually decreasing;
on some tracks to 119 pounds; and on none, I believe,
nro they highor than 133 pounds; yet there is not
nowin England or America a rarer that can run the
distance in the same time in which i> was formerly
done with thoir heavy weights. The next evidence
fs, the horses themselves. Darley Arabian got Fly
ing Childers, who is said to have run four miles in
six minutes and forty seconds Flying Childers got
many fine racers; but none that equalled himself,
(iodolphin Aratiian got the dam of Eclipse, blit
Eclipse never got his own equal, though begot many
line racers—viz; Rcgulus, Volunteer, &.c. ltegulus
oot many champions of the turf, hut neither luui nor
his progeuy produced another Ilegnles. Vcrtumnus
got Baronet, but liaronct never got a horse as suc
cessful on the turf as himscif or sire. Volunteet got
Snreud Kagle, Sterling, See.; but Sterling and Spread
Eagtenevcr got their own equal, much less the equal
of Volunteer. Janus and Fearnought were got ny C.u
dolpliin Arabian. During the days of those horses, Vir
rinia was famed fop fine saddle horses, as well as
distintruisneu racers; now, u in ...-i
tlie blood horse of Virginia rarely produce* a fine
saddle horse: nor have we, I believe, a single
turf horse capable of running four mnes with
168 pounds (the former weights) in good time.
Our best races are made by yiltinjf hor"*8 Carr) ing
light weights; and it in a fact, and drtc which is u * !
worthy the consideration nf raisers, tlint with the
sent light weights many of our first horses break down
in training, und very few remain longer Ilian two years
on the turf. Tlieir hone, sinew, and musrle are not in
proportion to their size and weight—and their legs of
ten give way in training exercise. It is believed there
is not now in the United States a single high-blooded
horse that has not descended from the same stock, viz:
the Godolphin Arabian, and generally speaking, hntliby
dam and sire Cm a strong, active, healthy and vigor
ous horse he reasonably expected by propagating Irnm
such near connexions? Every farmer knows the effect
crossing in and in has on rattle, sheep, &c; hut we
seem not to have anticipated the consequence to the
most noble and useful of animal?, by tli violation of the
law of nature, which forbids incestuous connexions;
hut it carries with it its own corrective, in the slow but
Certain destruction of the species. Such being the con
sequence of our system, it would seem strange that
we continue to pursue it Many attempts have been
made to alter it—many fine horse* have been imported
from England, but they have furnished no remedy for
tile evil—the English and American race horse being
ilf the same stock. The difficulty and enormous ex
pense of obtaining the true-blooded Arabian, has pre
vented the importation of many of them into this
country. It is affirmed by writers and travellers, that
those of the sacred blood, 'as they are railed, are va|.
urd from 500 to (5000 pounds sterling they are con.
Sidcred a consecrated breed, designed for the use of
the Prophet and ha descendants; and a great preju
dice exists to selling them at all. Taplin, in Ins Sport,
ing Dictionary published in IK03, vol. 1, page 17, re
murks—‘"hat they arc mostly consigned as presents
to hi* Majesty or some of the Wnyal Family, and their
pedigree of their blood is recorded with as much care
and tenacity, as the genealogy of the most ancient
English Nobility.” Hut, it cannot be necessary to en
logize this matchless breed of horses, to recommend
them to the American sportsman; he must know, that
it was by crossing on this stock that the sluggish and
cold-blooded horse of England, was converted into
the beautiful and high mettled conrs« r H is only nr
cessary to satisfy linn that the tVIN t I'll AIIAlil \N
is one of true stock — so many attempts have been
made to impose on public rrcdnluv by palming on
them spurious horses lor the Arabian, that the «•» idence
in the true Mock should he Satisfactory an I com lu-ivc.
The Winter Arabian was raptured during the l itc war
of 1811, thi.’U one year old, by the privateer Grampus
of naltiri.ore, on hoard the brig Doris, Ins llrilnunir
Majesty’s Transport, No. fi»", on her passage [from
Senegal in Africa,] to Portsmouth in England; and was
intended as a present lor the then I’rincr Kegrnt, 1at<
Kmg of r*> tfland. ,Hrc Niles’ Weekly Ifegistcr, vol.
vii. page 16.)
Winter A ftihian was sold ns a par' of tin* cargo nl
flie rapturedi brig, nml was pnrehnsed by F.lisha .1.
Winter q. then n member of Congress Irom 'hr
nf STe Ynr'V: after the purrbi«e. ho flirdtijfh a
» highly respectable mercantile house hi New York,
: caused an inquiry to he undo of Colonel UroomJield
nnd .Mr. Douglas, miperilitendnnta of lln Mnjeitys
suul ai Iliniptoii Court, by whom he won iiiloiriisd.
I i lint o foll-bloodt d Arab in was shipped iu the brig
Doro*. I from Senegnl.] for h;s Majesty, nud there w-t*
no doubt of his being of the best Arabian stock, This
correspondence. with Mr. Winter’s certificate, that
he i* the same horse, with many oth« r > vidvnees, nr>
in my possession, and will be exhibited to any get,.
* Ionian who wishes to raise from Inin All those who
have seen him, udimre Ids superiority of form, beauty
mid flinty hardness of limbs; Ins tine, silky flowing
mam and tulc; elastic and sprightly movements; great
sliiiro of bone and mtiscbe indeed the only obj.-cfion
• o him. or which can be taken to linn, is Ins .. •/.<•_
being about four feet nine or ten inches high: tins, u
it b« nil objection, applies to the whole raoe; and. had
Kngland permitted tins prejudice to influence her.-h
• could not have had her Childers, or her Kciipse, her
; Kegulus or her King Fergus,her Diomed.or 11aronet
j —-aor could America have hud her Arcliy, her Ariel.
! her Henry, or l,«nig Island her Rclipse: these a e n!|
! descendants of the Arabian stock; and neither ihi
gland nr America has oyer y.M Otoduccd n race horns
I’hat did net partake largely of ihe b! *od. 11 s size
, is an evidence ofhis stock.
ItulTnn, the colebralcd French naturalist,
ni" of them. says, “they rarely exceed four feet ei«c,'
, niches high; —but the continm d experience of l’u- f
glaim .‘t:.**1 Franco shows Mint their sire has no uiflii- !
encc on thru progeny. Uc lias heretofore stood ta
Kentucky, where bloo<b d mares, are tcorcc; and i
whore the decided partiality for the Virginia eirtc.k, j
produced a most unequal competition; yet. under j
these disadvantages; lie has produced some among I
tlu* best racers ever raised in thv State, though it |
was not until be forced himself into notice, that
be was patronised by the breeders of the turf. The
subscriber has in bis possession a letter from Col.
Iluford, neur Koxington, Kentucky, (a distinguished
raiser and patron oi the inrf,) who has bocn^brced- I
i mg iroin Mini the last two years, lie says his colts
; are of equal or superior m/.l* to his colts from the
ar me mares by anv other horse; that ho has a two
year old lillv. fifteen hands high: and his yearling
•mlts. equally promising; und that he dues not be
lieve that any hor*o could have gotten as good ra
cers out of the Paine mares I have also, many other
testimonials to the same effect; mid ohm from Ur.
Lewis .Marshall. (I. iiie-ntion him. because I presumeJ
he is known to many gentlemen in Virginia:) he!
speaks of (In'stock in the highest terms, purticularlv
of their superior size and tine form And, all the
gentlemen with whom I have corresponded, concur
in the feet, that he has been let to no blooded mures,
until the last two yours; so that his colts by them
' have not yet come on the turf. The distinguished
racers he has produced, l\ns9ina. (supposed by many
the very best race horse ever raised in Kentucky.)
and others, have been from common marcs. By
reference to the American Turf Register, vol. 1.
page 171, he is spoken of as producing a striking and
! very superior race of horsos in Kenmcky.
j March 14. laftit _JOHN TUCKER.
NEW MUSIC.
Oil NO. 1 NEVER shvi.i. foiioet— By II. Ilcr/
Bright shims the Moon—E. Ives. jr.
i I envy not. I ask not—W Jacob
The Gondoi.a—B. G. II. Gibson
I Hark ’tis the bignai. ok meeting—G. A. Hod
I son
i New York, O what a charming City — .1. A.
Gairdner
Mr.RHII.Y, MERRII.Y SOUND THE lltl-LS-VV. JoilCS
Once a Iyino chanced to he him;— Mrs. Austin
I Tub Zephyr—.1 T Boyle
1 MUST TUNE UP MY HARP'S JitOKKN STRINGS —
Boyle
The Kecau,— Mrs llemnns music by her eister
The pride oe the Vai.lev—J Green
j Oh don't bid me to forget—T. Valentine
The mf.i.i.Ow horn-—\V Jones
i When morning its sweets ip hanging—\V Jones
The Tartar drum—G H Rodwell
Tin Sicn.t.rAN t night—sung by Mrs. Austin
The deep, hi ep sea — C. H Horn
The king oe the wave—J. Addison
Let think eves on mine mildly veaming —
Duett—Ilosini
Green iiii.ls he Tyroi.—J Rovidino
Bealtikue WAn— II. R Bishop
I Swift as the i t.ash — G. Pons—air Rostni.
Pie ret for the Piano Fr>rtr
Cotillions from Cinderella
; The most fnvori’e Airs, with new figures, by Mr
I’nrkrr. and danced with great success at Ins
Acndatny, Tammany Hall. Music by O. Pons
Overture to the opera of Cinderella, by Ilosint--By
RI. R Lacy.
A selection of admired and fashionable Airs, ar
ranged in an easy and progressiva manner, consis
ting of
HC'*U, DWKET IlOMi
'I’jie UrTTt nrcy
II AVOID S iV^nAHT*
lloNNV Ilf* AT
I\iM,on> ov Kim o< li
III I % III (il.l VTdl.
I Castii ian Maid
Huzza run tiik Bonnets or I5i.ii:
Hev tiit Boj»nv Brkaht Ivnots
Oh yk«j \vk r ftf.n mention iifr
Wiikrv. Rope-* wii.i* weiii w.owiv.
A Jackson’s Maiicii
Mv Heart and Lni.
, Ye SiiEriiKni'H tv i i me
Oh no we hvver mention her
IIIeke we meet too s-on t part.
GUITAR MUSIC
AlitCt (tRAV
Then M miie.n wake
1M mi* or liANfior.v n
Captive Knight
Ot;n pRIENOhMf p
, Our W w A« nots i he Si v
Said a Smile to a Tear
We Met
Anil ninny other Si nos and Piece? lor the I’m te.
Vioi in, Ci.arionett Ac.
Just received, ami lor palp, by It. I SMITH,
•p il
GRAN MSS, SON BROTHERS,
FASHION A IILK
BOOT, SHOE, COMB & TRUNK
XV A It E HOUSE.
CORNF.U OF MAIN \NI> 11th. STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
AMERICAN WHOrOHT
■ 1ST received by the l ist arrival a fnl^iK-iori
*f nvT.t «*l boautil.il |intleni<. anil every pi/,c.
— A I SO—
A large np/ortmenl «»t Plain Shell Turk Comb—
all of which will be sold ni ihc lo.vesf price, a
(•It ANN ISS' Fashionable Shoe ami fVinb Stoic,
feb It! Sign nf thr (inhirn (
II II I.—4i* Tiorci p prune u«w Hire. ;>r pale l*v
li apft, 4t CIlAS. I’AL.MRR.
\ MO T VAM’AlMr.
UAST INDIA MKntClXK,
1 ■ - r»!K Cl RK < mil I MAI IHM tu '
r.„.M „ utur / ,At Mr J»ma *, ; ,o/t
IK. r CtdUKlI. •« i ** *,_
*!•»
i .k*1*.', '** Axternbly your rmin.
• • .hi .iliy (•i.xiiml mi>t mi » | . , .. t
’
,*"4 '* 14 ■“* >»**»*»♦ (I. ■ *»•. thfif in J(||| i
- •
e»w " ***“*'»• Ul *••«>«« k that i un!»! • *•• /
• V' '• » »« rn <*<• /inn nf p,U I m , . ,
tndoa* nl*> ,0 you a oiiH'am supply.* j
T!r JfHntnft, of fwl'.nlnltgh. luo* °f thwa Pilst. say*
hi' .*» used Ilii :n in hit praruce *» ns M) ot» hospital
nr.il liml them to be n mest valuable ret£P*fy in CRaeaof
I* Hctunatumi. ami well r.ilculated to do much goctl. a_'d
Ihcndbre leeomnieml them lo mem un; being confident
•ii my iipminn. m m il a* ili.it of others. no one vuH tie tji«.
appointed who may Lave occasion (o use tins ralwi. lt
l)r rt/trAe. of New York, in a letter to the agent of tl «
I topnetor. roneluilee hy snying “ Kerry class ..f people wij|
find in the India d’.i tract n . l eap arid vain lUe remedy to
lira Rheumatism. I have generally loiimi Ooin nni to tres
(nixes have produced a curt. ASA CLA1SKK. M. !».
I'rvm a rnjirctabU Plkl/tirtan in Red ford tuunli/ Patti
. , tvlrania.
-l here i« in mr nrighlmurhixHl a frntb mnn v. ho h n U • a
m lily nflheteil with llhroiimtisiti |..r nainy ye:o«. lie I. J
w CP i the Pan (era, is tbs amount ..t six nr sevi
( •.. without miy i tr.i-t. on ecrir.c the Pol olelph.;.ert—.L
tv it it n fi H int to cull for a hoc of the p.p. whit'll lie If
iiMng. ami ns-.M-.inr much tiem-fu from ,t , nml I on ,.f n«
opinion tlmt one or two Ihici-i. nioni will pr »ili»*e a ra,|^
cure. I believe it to le? a vuluahle tneilieiiiL J. It.
I p«*
Piiv* till- I'loprietor hi* morn*.I the almvn !\|. dk.pt,
wHituc that the poor idintild tmiiefi' hy it *< «• II 11, til,- r', h
r< (in- roit.it tip in hole* nnik l.u-iw ourim-e. w ith dme
i appoint^
tli*- only
, .. -. with lu>
tMiwer to Appoint ufii-nl* wh«rc he may think pmi.-r
•» Mrnwrt.t
r.< n •* mil n «»|» in imn i mtilr lor •>*- nurpoee. H.
lain* round eefli ho*. rniitniiiin; Ml uii:«. ami lint r
l»r K'MtntT II \rtnis. Jmi ofi-h!i™;,Un.
nrrnt in thr I mind Slate* u, dnpo*e ol' 'In- acme.
2 hi* meitjcme,' *ay* Or. Winder, or {*nlrin. *U an* d*
•he beat ever introduced to th* puhl.r. (a the hand* of the
h.ait Indians it in known only s» a cut* lor AWirnion.
but anno it ha* brmi in the hnrid* nf European anil Amnirjii
MO'*i'*min it linn boon nut-or la tried that Henr-y, utirlinata
Lomu,, Hint nppioacliii.fi Cointumption. have yielded to it*
influence.”
From Mr. Il'ilsh.
nn.\n Sill- I hrj leave to inform you that I hive been
Mr Uic*e acveial mouth* »o alf-cti il with *uch violent pain*
ln ’VI hip*, thielu, and «• **, anil iwrllne ofihe juint,, that
rould not rut i»y nor nifilit . nothin); Hi it line npplicd tarn
*nv rein I. until it n.- Iit.o.ir of mine iiifoiiii«il inn nl tin fndin
K«ra l 1 ” ng n permed many ..•••- I -.* • (hi ,i >*, •
* hi*' h rave wolulirlill rrh. t, nm) |,r u*in« two In.tv, and a
h ill, I atu Hh well m nt'M Hiii in ir.jr lit
Yt»uc J. W nysif
ren .'.Tr ITS , *»n H„ f* Vdntn .uirf f,la:rrr A** 14
Sn'.'\ h ,jhth st* ft. lhUiuteiphui^.1
SIH— MiT.r yr»,r n:;.| : lrl
■ *■*' ' "r " •• y j.: > inn um
n<*ti»r known hv t..-*- l.ti*
r»»ii 1 f. • * i,***
: • |
the *iif#<«*»!»»v*. u itli\rrv -in
.-«•» | «tm| i»» f t p, nmi ••U
I *
"•. !i during :!••• <i i*\ an*l
»• i. t»t. K!ul ct»n*ii,nf ({*o L
n\ wen* m» «m .» :b.*t it ...
H* V«*lt ‘Wci,|»luili ; »hl >
•' T:«• -T under Khonnmurrn. than
• or 1 »•!• t Kxtr ii t. am-nnl,! m
•u! *.r nit i «ft*» inking a u \r
,f " *l t ^ nt'iiiiH il»t u« .*/
' ■» l!y mHi me. I ro * *\
h:i.l lfti -»i uz nitw it ilmn - i. «*
• r, tu. I 11*»«}. nli vt • *
V\ i !»i i r1
Ccriificfiie >>f tuc ]\
"1
’I ,.i* in !•• Port if that 1 hate npptttiitrtl l)oct »r
K(.iir.uj IlMtni*. j*iii. nf IMiiladiejiht.i, my only
ftjrpt in t\ I ni*t:tl Stat.• , to tlis’xi*e of tliai
' 1 tin i tilt.! II e V tadelf Mr, or India
f rh /, vi • i fuH piMvrr to appoint aprnl* tvlirre
1.1- lint tl i:.!, pi.»;«r; mill a- the pwnt d<marul
mu' inilnri ttnpriiiripli t! p«T*«in< to fahricnlt tt.r
in tlto f the public, I have I
propci ■■■,■.. rtifieati. i igned in inr
huh h ttit! ivritin.', it i»h the direction' round rarli
■ • • i f t ci int< i.
felts, thr pit It-- u it! nWni t:. ekniature of mtr
atrent nil tl .< outs;:!c nf < trtt tu.To cnur.tr’rfpit
tvriicli i-. felony. A ml the piov/.i/rer is ropirrlfd
t« t-xaininv ran fully I: »• outsidi n! the Bnt,' and if
Ifv namo of llobni Ifari'ip. jttn. is not on it Hie
Medicine i, not jontnni. Sipu <i at my olTice, ;>o
Greek Strci I. I.nvpos.
n:\NCIS BF.mvF.TJ. M D
Jtist tverived at.d ft r 5:t!*i l»v
i'( lawtl 11. C McNEMARA.
vttflRt.lMA At rules, holden in the clerk's office
V# of the superior court of chancery, for the Riclt
ir-ond district, the -Rh day of April, 1831 James
Smith, pltf. against Kenton 1». Smith and other dfls.
1 he defendant above named, not having entered
liis appearance and given security according t »the
act of Assembly and the rules of this court, and it
appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that ha is not an
inhabitant of this country it is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the first day of
the next June term, and answer the hill of the plain
till; and that a copy of this order be forthwith in
‘-erted in some newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, for two months succesively, and posted at
*'•« front door of the rapitol, in the said city.
31 A cony. Trtrte, tv •!.«.. Pesslitov, « . <
v tfjPIR(TiNT.VAi lloldeii m the clerk’s <>th~e
of the superior court of chancery for the Rich
mond district, the 4th day ol April, J831 John Winn,
curator of the estate of Kims Wills, dcc’d, pltf.,
against .1. W. Toney, Clias, P. Lee- and Cyrus I’ajjp*
hurst, defts, ***>&
The defendant Cyrus Park' urs', not havifig enter
, f <1 his appearance and given security according to
: the act of Assembly an 1 the rules of this court, and
it appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that lie is not
an inhabitant of this country: It is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the first day of the
►•next June term, and answer the hill of the plaintiff;
1 and that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in the c ty of Rich-*
mond, for two months successively, and posted at the
Iron! door of the Capitol, in the said city.
32 A copy. Teste, Wat (i. Pksiu.btos. c. c.
• yyiwt.INI \ \t mi. ■; ' olden in the clerk’s office
\# ot the superior court of chancery for the Rich
mond district, the Ithday of April, 18*1 ,1 Met'aw,
and Wm, It. McCav, pits., against Walter Jones, in
his ow n right, and as executor of Catharine McCall,
dec’d, "James Robert son, and William Swann, defts.
The defendant M alter Jones, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to the
act of Assembly and the rules of tins court, and it
appearing, by satisfa lory evidence, that be is not an
inhabitant of tins country it is ordered, that tfie saul
defendant do appear here on tlit* first day of tile next
June term, and answer the lull of the plaintiffs; and
that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published m the rify of Richmond,
fur two months sum sxively, anti posted at the front
door of threapitof, in the saul city,
82 \ cops. Teste Ws C I’kmm.stox, r, c.
- *yiRiilNiA At rules, hidden in the clerk*
\f of llie superior court «if chancery tor tfie
Richmond district, tfie -Itt• day of April, ltf'1 Mary
Pendleton, formerly Miry Huntley, pltf,, against
.Samuel (Jterlott, Richard Overton, and llenjamin
| Pollard,
I lie defendant Ri< hard Ovrrton, not hat mg enter’
i rd Ins appearance, ami given security act ordtr.g to
the art of assembly and the rules of this court, and
it appearing, by satisfactory « vidciicc, that lie is not
an inhabitant of this country it is ordered, tliat tile
said defendant do appear here on the first day of
the next June term, ■''s answer the bill of the plaintitf;
ind tlist a ropy ot tin* order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the ctt\ of Richmond,
for two monti • successively, and posted at the front
door ot the capitol. in the said city.
• '-!*<? -A copy i'este, MV. b, Pcartr/iMy c. V.
irislt Msinrsix anti 'Oootts.
,4 I’ K. I! J EM KINS’Linen S'ure. will be found
*>l thi» spring's importation, let) roues l r shIi and
* -'Tinari Shirting Liner-*: Irish and German Sheet
width" and qualities: Damask Table Dia
V rs: elegant Limns!; Table Cloths; Long Lawns;
l.'iien Cambrics; and 50 doz. Linen Cambric pocket
l. ’i nd kerchiefs.
Persons wanting any description of Irish Linens,
can be supplied in any quantity, by the ps A pa. or
yard, at prices from 30cts to jsi 50 per yard.
Ai.so jus' opened.one ea-e more of those superior
soft finiah Linens, which gave so much satisfaction
to purchaser* last spring. All of the above, will be
sold at tbe most reduced prices, at
JENKINS’
ap I t Linen and Fancy Dry Goods Store.
Additional Proof of the Vnlucof
! S32EPHERIVS OINTMENT.
— oO©—
i jV|| I!. EUSTACE—Dear Sir: It gives
XvJi tti<? u ensure t«> add luy testimony to the won*
j derful iijh.ratiuJi of your truly invaluable “Shepherd's
■ Ointment," anj to advise yon of a cure upon myself
1 Ini* almn*t wouid ;>,im to buHlc belief.
Fur thirty years I have teen threatened with what
is*ali< 1 a white swelling in one of my legs; about
six years past, he limb was afflicted tvi h a violent
acute rheumatic ntl'-ttion, and broke out frain the i
| ktice to the nnclc in deep and painful pores: lap-!
. plied hundreds of remedies, simple and compound, i
advised by people. wli* ; experience had given them j
celebrity in s> eh matters; but received no sub^tan- ]
tial benefit. I then reported to the practice of medi
cal men, but found little or no benefit. Finding that j
i I must port with my limb or my life, I began to pre- j
pare my rniod to submit to the knife. As a Inst |
, resort lo het.1 the lur.b. 1 was advised to try your i
Shepherd's Ointment, in Angus', 1 purchased a
small jug. and have continued the application areor- i
[ ding to the directions, until a perfect cure is made—
my leg is as free of pain and disease as ever it was—
| nnd 1 ran safely pronounce that the Ointment
alone produced the astonishing result. I com-1
municate this, that nlj who nny bo.
trorn like cause3, may in
and speedily also, in a num
ber of casj’s of frgsir-wounds in my family, with singu
lar cllieajcvT- Very respectfully your ob't srrv’t.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Sen'r.
.Stafford County. Va. 16tb Doc. 1030.
Mr. J. II Kc?tacf: .
Dear st—That the public may know the superior
efficacy of the Invaluable Shepherd's Ointment, it
affords ine pleasure, to stale to von a ca-e in which I
was > dvised by mv friends to try it in vny family. A
'**'grn boy of mine wu- up with the most unman*
■ agenhle sore on his ancle, 1 ever saw, and I expected
i to be deprived of his services lor the winter. I pur
chased a small pot at your etoro. and to my croat
! prut ilicution aud astonishment, before I used half the
! contents of the pot. Jus ancle was cured, and the
' hoy again at fits daily occupation. Verv respectfully,
JOHN SHEPPARD.
Henrico County, Oec ?0. icfto.
I Loris* Court Horse, Vs. Dec. *4. 11130.
Mr J>o. H. Ei st.u v:
Dear Sir:—“’Seeing the many certificates with
which your Patent Ointment ha?, been recommended
j to 'J’o public, it would srrrn to bo eupe-fluou? for me
* to attempt to give another 15u; when I r»«lcct upon
, the many impositions, the public has received. I enn
but justify their credu!ity. ai d knowing that in the
multiplicity oi witnesses, that penplr* will be inclined
’o rely, and believing the very superior virtue of \ our
Ointment as a remedy for white swelling—1 therefore
. ofTer t he followingslmr certificate, viz:—On the 10th
day of November last my wife \va« delivered of a fine
boy, and to r.ll appearances was likely to do well—
but about the lfith she began to complain ot a violent
pain in hrr left hip. and it soon swelled frofn her hip
1 to her ancle to an alarming size. I purchased a jug
I of N. Shepherd's Patent Specific Ointment of Sir.
Elisha Jackson, applied two plasters at one time, one
1 on h?r thigh and one on her leg. eneli extending near
j ly around them. I'pon applying the first plaisters, in
a few momd|iis she stated i» appeared to feel like
theio wore small needles passing from the bone to
the skin, in half an hour she commenced a most
agreeable perppiration. became oolite easy of the pain
and h id an agreeable night's rest winch she had not
| enjoyed for several days before The next evening I
removed the first plaistrr. which 1 found had much
abated the swelling I then applied two other plais- [
\ ter>. which entirely relieved her at that time. How
I ever, in a few days she began to complain of the
: small of her back and her right leg. T immediately .
Replied the ointment to them and u had all the dost- |
red cfTcCt. find she is now in good health. Had I I
not met with your Ointment, it might have coFt me'
many a doctor's visit, and much costly medicine to
no purpose —Yours with much respect.
ap 13 “ROBERT T. WHITE ’’
A T a quarterly court helii tor t.ie county of I.ancas
*»■ ter, at the court-house thereof, on Monday, the
21st day of March, 1831 John Thompson, pltf.. against
William Thompson, and Anna, hia wife, who was A h
na lluett. Samuel Trcakle, and John K Trcakle, dftt. '
—I\ CiiAvcr-nY.
1 his day came the plaintiTf by his attorney, arid the !
defendants not having entered their appearance and
given security according to law and the rules of this
court, and it appearing, to the satisfaction of the court,
that tlie defendants William Thompson, and Anna, his
wife, are not inhabitants of the commonwealth of Vir- ;
ginia; on the motion of the complainant by his coun
sel, >t is ordered, that the said defendants, William
Thompson anti w ife, appear here, on the third Monday
jn June nest, to answer the hill of the complainant
and that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in ,
the Richmond Wing, for two months successively,
and another posted at the front door of the court
house of tins countv,
2 Copy Attest, ROUT T. PUNA WAY, P, C. L. C
• ^VlKfilNIA At rules holilen in the clerk's office
of the superior court of chancery for the Rich
mond district, the loth day of March, I8.>1: James
Hamilton, pitf.. against ft J Fitzgerald & Co , and
lames S. Foley, dffs.
!' c .defendant It .1 Fitzgerald, not having entered
Ins p carancc and given security according, to the
act of assembly ami the rule* of this court, and it ap
pear ng, by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an in
< lia'ib n ot tins country: It in ordered, that the said
defendant do appear ncre on the first day of the neit
June term, and answ< r the hill of the plaintiff"; and
that a copy of this order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published in the city ot Richmond, for t wo
months socccanivrlv, and potted at the front doer of
the Capitol, in the and city. A Copy. Icste,
•;8 Vm. t. PWBtiTCT, c. e.
TA K I'll,-—JU tiovvs C’algiTt*• ~ arcn, hudmg,
lorztiln hA OTIS*. l>UNI.*r Sc CO.
*|*M * 9*
S
1 AUCTION hales.
WILL be void, M Public Auction, on the premMBn
•>n WEDNESDAY, the 13th of this prevent
month (April,) at 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
if fair, otherwi.se, the first fair day thereafter, teii
l"t* or parcels of land near Bacon Quarter Branch.
Ml unfed an the Brook road immediately opposite to
John Mosby, Esqr Upon one of the lots, them is a
comfortable two story brick house, dtc- &c. A plan
» ti'° Ivt’.0*c PrnP4‘r,y has been recently made bv
Richard \oung, Kaq., and may be seen on applica
tion to 1 bomns Taylor, at the Bank of Virginia,
wno will conduct the sale.
1 lie terms will be. one third in cash, the balance itt
'wo equal payments, at mix and twelve months.*
-Notes with upproved endorsers, and a deed of tim
on the property, to secure the credit payments.
WILLIAM HICKMAN,
PHILIP C/ALLEGO, aTfd
GEORGE ROSS.
u a SARAH C. DUNLOP,
i S.—ihe property will be sold altogether, or
unruled, as may best suit purchasers.
ITy'Thc above sale is postponed to WEDNESDAY
, "W'. April .’Oth, at t-ame place and hour.
> ap it et
Stock Sale of Ilry Uogdii,
rilHL subscribers will continue the sale of tbeir
F,ock during the present iceck. »t very reduced
prices, after which, their store will be closed until
ednesday, the »0th inst . when their entire stock
I Of fiincy'nnd staple DRV GOODS -will be closed at
public auction, commencing nr y o’clock, and cen
riMiie until every article is sold—amongst which are;
Bine, black and fancy colored cloths nnd cassimerCs
Casiriets of various colors and qualities
Valencia and -Mflseiiles vestings
Merino cloths, fine quality and colors, and Cirrysa.
sians
Red and white G-4 nnd 3- l merino shawls and stJa^fs
Cashmere nnd Valencia do do
Black bombazines, si.igle nnd double wiuib
Bombazofts. assorted colors
Black and blue black Italian silks
Black satin lerantines nnd sinchews
Gro do Nnple nnd gro de zinc
Gloves, of best quality, for ladies nnd gentlemen
•Silk and cotton hose for do do
Red, white and green flannels
Domestics, cotton check, bed tick aad UYcwa Tlol*
land
Plain nnd figured batiste • ■
Linen cambric and cambric didklTJ
Merino, Thibet wool and gauzahdkQ
(changeable gros de'IN’apje find berege tip
Book. Swiss, inalLinil jaconet muslins
Buttoiis^^ibn^r^nnj, combs, plated hooks aniTtfJflj
: etc. -
AT. SO,
Leghorn hats and bonnets;
Forming together a first rate retail assortment
well worthy the attention of dealers and country
merchants. Terms nt sale.
lit’ The sale to be conducted by Davenport, Jlllin
$t Co . Auctioneers.
"P 13—ts LEE & COWLES.
A. L. BOTTS & CHARLBS T. BOTTS,
jrrroRJviES at law.
snbsri i?*crs» will regularly attend !he courts
-5- U. ;d i'i iht* city of Richmond They ptomiSo
faithful am! d.ugent attention to any business o»t<0s
^•d to them. A. L. BOTTS,
CU- T BO'PTS.
A T.. QutU pr«p#or.i t.f cstaUistl til i|ie oily \r.
Richmond a General Agency Office in eonawxiAn
with the practice of tho Law—to collect claims aiTtl
to secure debts—to ctTecf sales of stock of all des«riy
uons, publicly or privately—to procurtrloans of money
and to dispose of the same. In every instance the
commissions will be moderate.
The subscriber would be glad to draw deeds of
conveyances, and in trust deeds to act ns Trustee
Any person having claims of a doubtful character
would do well to apply to him tv have them arranged,
and that if they please conditionally—m any matter
of difficulty able iegal advice will be procured with
out additional charge.
Having an extensive acquaintnnre in the State,
those wishing to lend or borrow sums of money
would do well to apply to him—this can he done free
of postage, and if not suitably negotiated no loss or
inconvenience ean be sustained. Every honorable
exertion shall be used and rot the most remote risque
hazarded as tar as the subscriber is concerned in any
transaction entrusted to him by seller or bny'cr. bor
rower or lender.
Having been for the last ten years a member
the Council of V irginm. he has necessarily become
conversant with the subject of la ml claims f»r re*0
lutionary services—such claims will be attended to
for the conditional compens.ittan or one fourth if ob
tained. nothing if not allowed. Tn attending to such
claims he will he aided by a gentleman of much ex
perience and who has devoted much time to t he same.
Attached to Ins nffire will be established if desired
by the citizens of Richmond and its vicinity, a Read
ing Room and Exchange Office, under the manage
ment of a suitable person; and wherever an agpnt or
auctioneer of any description may be employed, duo
care will be observed
The above establishment will go into operation tho
1st of April next or earner—and if no. due notice will
be given. _ A. L. BOTTS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &.«.
eilHE snbscril/er ha* just received (he following articles, com
I prizing a pari of hi* Spring *tipplv of Drug*, MfdieWdf,
A c At , and expect* by early arrivals from the r,onh, tfir
remainder —Among those just received, air the following, y'?
Ground logwood,
Hed wood
Nicaragua do
Camwood
Ivory Mack
Copperas
bpirit* turpentine in barren
Spanish brown, dry and ground in o
Venetian red
I'iiihiini hlnn
I- tench green
Vandyke blown
f brume green
f lurnie yellow
While lead, dry and in eii
Vermilion, Chinese and L'nglidi
Drop lake
Verdigris, dry and In oil
Hose pink
Antaie and sidpli. morphirar
1’ipiiiiie iodine
Snlph quinine
fiiim opium
Ho •andxrarh
Ho aloe* sor
Dn ma*i ic
•**al kra'ue
Pearl tapioca
IVail barley
Henry’* genome rakuted magnet,*
Hull’* patent tru**e*
Common do
(vary head do'
Kougr in pots, pearl powder,
One of ro«e, hear* oil
Cologne, m*e, orange, (lower and honey water*. \c,
Kor sale on ihe mo«i arrommnd»ung terms—Country Mer
chant*. Physician* and others, are respectfully in*n«d tncafl
i aiidaMmine hi* **r«>rttnrnf, i * a a
» apV< yrUH <5!