Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

7 bree Dolls, per annum. VOLUME X.J t Ibe celebrated imported horse , ROYALIST, TTas commenced the pres- XjLcnt season a Whip s sta ble :i the town of Washington (Geo.) at Twenty-Jive dollars the season, payable by note the first of January next, which may be discharged by paying Twenty dollars within the sea son, or Eighteen dollars when the man* ts first put — Forty- Jive dollars to insure a mare to be in foal—one dollar to the groom in every instance. I have the best accommodations for mares, and will feed at 25 c .is per clay. Every possi ble attention will be paid, but w ti not be responsible for ac cidents of any kind. Royalist is a rich mahogany bay 16 hands high, and is un questionably as handsome as any imported horse in America —the instant he is brought in view, the beholder is charmed with his appearance t>: actio ‘file best judges from severs; states, have been seldom able to point out any real defect in him ; and, so universally is he considered as a complete horse in ills formation, that an exact representation of him is pub lished m Rees’s New Cyclo pedia, and in the Complete harrier, for the inspection of persons who are desirous of viewing tins noble animal per fect in all his parts. Royal ist's colts have just appeared upon the turf, ft. promise fair to make excellent runners.— ’Their sice and beauty are also very superior to most colts in America. From the fine size, gaiety be muscular power that Koyaiist possesses, it is judg ed that a better horse to im prove tiie stock, in our country could not have been procured in England. A number of gentlemen who have bred from W r.p for three seasons past, have declared themselves well satisfied to have his place fil led by Royalist; believing that a better horse could not b” ha 1. Royalist is equal in point of blood to any horse in England or America, which the Gene ral Stud-book, which is kept with him wii 1 fu! 1 y shevv. He was bred by his R. 11. Prince of Wales, and was got by Sal tram, sor. of Eclipse, by Mask, who covered at 2)0 gs. the season —Ills dam by l, who brought 16 capital colts, an I nearly all good racers. Rovahsi *> per tor mat i ccs on *he ;urf, r-ncor i cm the bpor- WASIIINGTON, ('GscxgijJ Printed weekly for SARAH HILLHOU3E. ting Magazines to be equal to. any horse in England. The first time he started he won 400 gs, at New-inarkct, beat ing lord Grovesnor’s chesnut filly by PotSo’s, out of Marine, and the duke of Bedford’s colt by Highflyer, out of Conegon de— lie started for the Craven slakes and beat Dare Devil, Agnmemnton, Coriander, Sea gi.i, Goldenrod, Fort William, and 6 others. The next time he started he won £ 550 ster ling, Brimstone, Robin Grav, beating Patriot, Cynjlvlinc, ex 7 others. lie .also bat the duke of Bedford s or>ll ft the duke of Norfolk ; fiiiy by tiie sire of Bedford, a sw.-cp-dak.: of 200 gs each. Ile boat lord Egremont’s eelebraied ruuiK r Seagul, a match race for 2 <0 gs. across the fiat at N *v;-mar ket; which gave hint u.tboun dedcredit, as m agul v. is tiio’t to be lilt. - swife, st 1 u.r-o m the kingdom. ilcal n Iv.u J> > i < ■ ott c G iTco, the dak ißedford's C üb, by Ti 1 •••;. o of a s* st rto Ihi.i 1 • , ; • Craven siak II • nr si cb a -v.t: er- tr . r, v/as .the,. _'d tv> ‘ ! ct* t* ** com sc at New-mar. r , .or ■ first day'-purse, .) • . , eraliy the i u* ■; >t m Engl ,-.r!. lie has also b m a nu. .u r f otiter caj'.ii.il rac’rs, t- led’- ous to mention, v.d ait a,.. ’ ■ seen by referenc- to t..c K ic ing Calendars. EDWARD JORDAN. April 2d, i J 10. I i trtify that i li.av.? bre 1 front the imported horse Roy alist, a;ul ins colts have been better than the same ntar*. ev er produced before, notwith standing I have bee . at the trouble of taking my marcs to Virginia to put to the best of horses in my judgment; .rod a number of my neighbors who have been ill the habit of bree ding front die best imported horses, have also bred front Royalist, and are equally well pleased with myself, and in deed I have seen a number of his colts, and am satisfied ti. are better than I have seen produced by the same mares from any other horses. Wit ness my hand—Madison coun ty, Kentucky, 1305. llaile Talbot. I am personally acquianted with Mr. 11 aile Talbot of lve - lucky, ot know tli.u he breeds a number ot fine nurses; and td.u V l rely as u. x:i ru his SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1810. J’ clgmcnt and certificate, res pecting the imported horse, Royalist, as any ntan of my aajiuuiiiai.ee— Wilkes county Georgia, March Cos, 13 10. Matt new Tai lot. I HE celebrated imported h n e U'llLT. ha* commenced tiie seast u, at mr.Wiu. 1 ov's, in Columbia county, (14 miles ■mo.c A i.i) ..1 u.e c.iie c 1 Mr. Joseph Cotton, at ’Thirty dollars the season, payable by note lhe ii.*:u December next, v. dicli may he discharged by *• * payment of 1 1 v nty dollars vd.ihi.i t... ea -.0e.—l jt ifidol : trs the s.; gic icap, and one ilar to t‘ e groo n in every instance. ihe mares that do not pro c In foal ahd: have the i-tni in <,t the tall w; son, grat is J nr sc. on and expire flic IMbd ■ !:;• .n t. Vv hip is a mtv i leg ant 1.0. m and as are •gettei 1 • • : ■ dfui mahogany bay, i ! lat.: i. and . v'l. . ■ m !.*, . ! ■- C, ;,r n.i , - . . • . * f * t . y< ’ ♦ t ‘• . • a; ft and ~I c • * 1 • i . f I ’ v. • t Id** t l!'.; . ; i • > ) • i .**/ ‘ - Rem We 1 i • • .r g >;■ l ip. Jxe. Ik . i * . • .. . \. W• • t , ’.nil . a i. .t . . i-oty ... ■ , rv. r i’. ni n w atch fa , 11.rve I■,ir i.. :i■ i :.;i •, at W a-.'nngtou-v. t. • —Vvi . i ol.fc i -i -.i m . ..... . iuiiui r o a.nr. ‘ aIG v> 1. , n.tn li.. 4 ui . L.j. POIIIICAI.. Ft cm the Lender. Star. nun. Am ri-r,iii papers c. r r.-.inii j> ic foru.ation cd very ft rices inipor tarce, v.ere f.r.ton (here by the A merican trigate John Adan.i, ui.iih paffcil Dewer oa Tuvfday, h u received in town vtltuday idt..-:- noon. It is u.idti fluo.l that agr n tlt-man charged with diiptuhcs f r the Amei'ican envi.y at iboi.;, had Tan previously landed on ihe ccafi of Trance. lhe American fiigatc did not as was cxptdeJ make for the Thames, but shaped her comic ft.r 31 c,l!i.r >. 1. Our r ad‘ rs vvi 1 perceive, ia the c>:tn,fts tiiat \vc have given, with v hat ranc; rot:-. leleiitment lhe con duct ot ?vlr. Jackien Its h dpt red dn: {.reJomiaau party m Arnet ica. Even the very fen are have abandon ed the language of diplomacy, it- r htfitating to declare that ot Mr. J’ck on, in his coriefpoiideacc, 1 irdi.li lit.’ ‘1 lie 4 * introdudi,at ii a bill to uuthoriie the prdidct.t to fend rat oi ihe ctiuntiy otlcnding niinifn is a rntafu: e tvi.i ntly propuied uia 1 ". t! iutun’le ci .. !- [ Payable baif yearly. [Number 477. dtn irritation. We carnot fee the ! necdlity, the importance, or the u tility ot luch u bill. lhe budoet ot Mr. Gallatin is a ‘ lamentable proof of the departure j u. America fioni the principal of economy, on which she hitherto has acted. Ihe feeds of corruption , have, we greatly fear already beta lcattered in that or.ly remaining ieat of freedom. Even the remar k .blc evcr.t3 that have recently oc curred in Europe, are Ids calcula ted to excite iurprife, than the an nounced probability of the United States being compelled to reiort to the defpicabie and ruinous fyficia of borrow ing. For the la(f i vett years the prosperity of America— the increase of revenue—and tiie extinction of her debt, h v * e. n iubjects of annual triumph.— • /et in MlO, with the example cf , LiiglanJ be I ore I;cr eye*, America is about to open the Hood gates c f ! cori option to loan-mongers! ” | As jet the emigrations from 1 rix kind have been chiefly from thole dalles v, ho could no longer cxilt i ihur native land, in coultqaence tin- dlvCf cf tl.is very fyilen:, h I: is about to b. adopt.d :n f.- Tarcv/eil, a i ..gam: t:. r i . wt 11, to tl;t lia- p'ntis i 1 ; i.at . m which the lun.iin *, tr.xin b-i kit'g, jobbing, fighm. ; l*;uui oi ■■■ g-.ts footing. What !a: .• - ■ n. to do with war? 1; ;.v i . gdi ms of Europe prefer blend fli.J and f!„ugf;:cr tv> p-., cc, \i.v :. a!,: America involv hcdcii . x p... is in their tuadnds i Has not .uncrica the rn ‘rns, t! ■’ an pie, nay b. utidiefs nveans < i c-..,d0:t and 1.,., Linds, rcithin ti- i L li in ct her t v.n tcr. i* vty ? VV... ; a del pic able race mutt be the Ame ricans, it they any bug*, r kefna'.e t. le.'ulc a‘l intarcou'ft- w :;h t! • i ! inl.t dillurl eiS ol Tun p ! i‘ut tae CMiiiatrce ct An.- r cj.—S: a!I America lab.nit to ti.v privata a c-t her commerce? \ i..u :. t> f human bti; gs can • v.> I for independence? What fociery in deed ever defervau time... .i.icnt cf that bUfiirg—vs h*vie reft:-cu pidity—whole iitlatiabb av>rjce, havis them to the iij’ li it i le rc p.ions in pursuit of v. -r-b v‘ e they iiegl.Tt the blcfiings, the Ci i:i* ions, r.nd tiie h.ippi...K v... tuie has placed before their cv„n at home. ihe exchange trt! - r - -;- ciuds if the va.i us eiiui. s c this globe was the origin, and is th uiai, realbnable,aria legitio. at, oi>- j-.d of commerce. 1 With all the Ifijrctrv, sign -f! : r T r.nd, in many refpt-cls, grok, ? no ranceof v..!una, \sc n ( kin vv. if. the lame Heady adhutaace t . li e t.ue jiiinciple < f t.atie: ;;l indi; ■ n lit-nce. On w hat cm: :t vis ( ;..rt dtp. ndi nt ft r Inr c. >r .r.a •: . ■ ? .4- tnetica i ot t xoi-.t fu erior. and ri.li.uiccs equal, in ‘bit v:,f| e•- f ire. Why i-oes n; x ’ v a vigorous a heriticc to r.'.r er u mb, ri.ii pel r pi.pm u. nro dirift tin ir attention i ‘tlg ! .i.•- l. ‘ii o| ! hide articles .if hunt at c< ri Irt I nee- fi:y, for . hick •*.•