Newspaper Page Text
■ Washington, D. C. Jan. 16, 1834.
Mr Oh! for the pen of a Smollett, or the pencil
■ of Hogarth ! that I might imprint on paper, or
He- fix on canvass, the scene which the Senate pre-
seated to day; whilst Shepley: one of the Sen-
B ators from Maine, was delivering his ‘most clo-
■ quent’ discourse. It was a genuine down-eastci •,
■ I assure you. Whether as to the matter or
K manner, Shepley is inimitable; unless, perhaps
Hk- by Hackett. Verily it would have been a fine
■ study for that comedian. I despair of being
■ able to give you any correct idea of either speak-
■ cr or speech: unless you will aid me with the
V powers of your own imagination. Imagine,
■ then, a spare middle-sized, middle-aged man.
■ with a most cadavarous and vinegai aspect,—
■ inclining consideiably to the fifth monarchy,
oonventiele cut of countenance and feature
with a voice naturally unpleasing, aided by a
nasal twang, and dcliv ring the true down-east
dialect—let the delivery of your imagined ora
tor be preposterously s'ow, accompanied by the
appropriate action of one arm, invariable de
scribing an accuto angle,—and you have then as
. good an idea as lam able to give you of the
orator from Maine. Os the matter of his speech
you can form an opinion of yourself, as the
greater portion of it has already appeared in the
Telegraph of this city, which I presume you
receive. If the icporters have done him injus
tice, it must have been wilful; for a boy at school
might have followed him, and written Ins re
’ marks in text-hand, as they term it.
The audience of this Eastern Demosthenes
presented a tn >st laughable spectacle. The
galleries, at first, tolerable full, were soon tol
erably empty, whilst in the privileged scats of
• the fluor, t ,e auditors evidently sat
“upon the rack of a too easy chair;”
and “Ennui’s yawning smile,” and the “infre-
* tious gape,” were openly i i lulged by those who
felt themselves condemned to sit out ’he speech.
To amuse m. sidf, and keep out of the clutch s
of the “drowsy god,” I look out my pencil ami
unde the following sketch, of the employment
vfthe Senators themselves, during Mr. S.’s
speech. Itofcour.se describes but one point of
time, yet it is a true picture of the indifference
and listlessness which prevailed during the whole
time the orator was inflicting his speech on the
Senate.
Tyler an J King of Georgia,—writing letters
Bent in an I Forsyth—standing by as bottle
holders, and giving notice when to laugh.—
Now uni then yawning in spite of themselves,
—but returning from the involuntiry breac. of
decorum, by an affectation of the most absolute
and polite attention.
r Grundy—is making great effort to enjoy the
dolcefar nienle, but < ver and anon, interrupts
Tyler in his letter-writing, with some funny re
mark— sometimes he tries to listen.
r Linn, Moore Morris—asleep.
Judge White—awake but evidently tired out.
t Tipton, Swift—assorting their papers, but
■ very dull icrately ; for the purpose, we suppose,
K of making the job last as long as the speech.
B Isaac llil' .sith a pen m one hand sciutch-
ing his head with the other, as though contused
by the “drowsy hum” of Mr. S.’s voice—he is
doubtless concocting something editorial for
the “Patriot,” perhaps a glowing description of
the speaker’s discourse.
Naudit), Frclinghuysen, Hives, Webster,
, Sprague, Waggam.iii, Porter—engagedin dif
ferent groupes, in familiar gossip, and chit'
I chit.
Wright of New \ oik; Black of Mississippi,
, and Kobins in—listen is!
'Palm itlge, and King, of \la, and Wilkins
doing the amiable amongst the ladies, in the
k lobby.
Twenty seats vacant—,m ich to the satisfac
ftion of Hutton, the colored man, who keeps the
refractory below.
“Who de speaker to-day of de Senate?”
“Mr. Shoplev.”
Mo tarn gla lof dat—wh'n li nsp• tk d-• Seu
r** ate empty,—me full; when Massa Calhoun, or
| Clay, or Webster, sp'ik, me empty, —Senate
I full all de tun -. Mr. Shepley much de best
I speaker—for me.”
1 'l'llo ci/.'s cf bsctles, silk-worms, flies, and
several other kinds of insects, are among the
most curious ami wonderful productions of the
God of Nature. On the head of a flv are two
I large protuberances, on each side ; these con
i Btitute its organs of vision. I'he whole of
* those protuberances is covered with a mltifude
<»f heunsph ‘rest placed with the itmost i gular
ity in rows, crossing each other in a kind of
I lattice work. These httl ■ >emi<ph re have
each of them a minute transparent convex.lens
inthe middle, each of which Ins a distant branch
of the optic n rve ministering to it ; so that the
ditf'ren! lenses may be considered as so many
distinct eyes. Mr. Leeuwenhoek counted 6236
in the two eyes of a silk worm, wh n in its Jhj
Mate; 3180 in each eye of the b etle; an I 8000
k jn the two eyes of a commD.tJfy. Mi. Ho k
reckoned 11,000 in the eyes of a drone flu, and
|B in one of the eves of a dragon fly, there luv
boon reckoned 13,500, of th- sc letws,and,v«>n
b <pientb ,in both eyes, 27,000, twn one of'
is capable of f nmmg a diMimt i ig.- . t
object, in the same inum.r .. .i t o:nni n
g'as>; 27,“tM ,
on the Mr.
' 1* h n t - o'.ill
H-iupi, •. »! i -e.i i: a hit. >n n
HMHT|'e lh.m uhen he would . \ ::n . .. i
as to leave a prep i Le d ik'taacc betnu-n
it an I the lens of his microscope; and then look
ed through both, in the manner of a (eliscop.,
at the steeple of a church, which was 299 feet
high, ani 750 tc-'t dista it, and e »u!d plainly six*
through every little lens, ihc w hole steeple inver
ted* though not larger than ths pnnt of a fine
needle, and then directing it to a neighboring
house; saw through many us ihvsa little hemi
spheres not only the froul of the house, but al
so the doors and v.alaws, and could discein
distinctly, whether ths wm 1 j*s were open or
•hut. Such an exquisite piece of Divine ine
ybltiSs'Ct L all humin comprehension.
*■ »«L ■ « »•,
j The Hangman and the Judge.— Under this
title a letter has been published, which is pre
sumed to be addressed by “ Jack Ketch” to
I Mr. Justice Alderson. We extract the follow
ing graphic description of an execution in Eng
land: Last year I was called out of town to
hang a little boy for kil ing with malice afore
thought. If guilty, he must have been in the
habit of going to executions. Ten thousand j
people came to dabble in the young murderer’s I
blood. This was the youngest fellow creature ;
I ever handled in the way of our business ; and
a beautiful child he was too, with a straight
nose, large blue eyes, and golden hair. I have
no heart, no feelings; who has, in our calling?
but those who came to see me strangle that
tender youngster have hearts and feelings as
we had once. Have—no—had ; for what they
saw was lit to make them hard as your servant
or his master. They saw the stripling lifted
fainting upon the gallows, his smooth cheeks of
the color of wood ashes, his limbs trembling,
his bosom heaving sigh after sigh, as if body
and soul were parting without my help. It was
not a downright murder; for there was scarce
any life to take out of him. When I began to
put the cap over his face, he pressed his small
hands together, (his arms you know, were cor
ded fast to his body) and gave me a beseeching i
look; just as the calf will lick the butcher’s
hand. But cattle do not speak ; this creature
j inuttered—“Pray, sir, don,t hurt me.” “My
i dear,” answered 1, “you should have spoken
to my master, I’m only the journeyman, and
must do as I’.n bid.” This made him cry,
which seemed a relief to him; and I do think I
should have cried myself, if I had not heard
shouts from the crowd; “Poor lamb ?” “Shame!”
“Murder !’’ “Quick,” said the sheriff; “Ready,”
said I; Rev. Chaplain gave me a wink, the drop
feel; one kick, and he swayed to and fro, dead.
i'he crowd dispersed; some weeping, with
passionate exclamations; some swearing, as if
h 11 had broke loose, and some laughing, while
t:iey cracked blackguard jokes on the Judge
and me, and the parson and the dangling corpse.
They had come to riot in the passions of fear
and pity ; they went back in a fever of rage,
some burning with hate, some hardened in heart
like me or you ; all sunk down in their respect, (
ready to make light of pain and blood, corrup
ted by the indecent show, and more fit than
ever to create work for us—the Judge and the
hangman.
The Hail Road.— Agreeably to public notice,
the Stockholders in the Georgia Rail Road
Company, met at this place on M< nday last,
for the purpose of organizing the Company,
t’he following is the result of the elections •
PRESIDENT.
James Camak, Esq.
DIRECTORS.
fl in. Dearing, Esq.
I Pin. Williams, Esq.
Dr. ,d. 11. Linton,
Her. Janus Shannon,
Col. J. JI. Cobh,
E. L. -Yewton, Esq.
Jno.Cunningham, Esq. Greencsboro’
It. R. Thomps in, Esq. Taliaferro co. ‘
Jlbsalom Janes, Esq. do.
Jno. JYisbel, Esq.
William Lumpkin, Esq.
I I'm, 11, Esq.
TREASURER AND SECRETARY.
H in. H illiams, Esq.
We understasd that great harmony prevailed
among the Stockholders in the election of Pres
ident and Directors. Mr. Williams was elect
ed by the Directors Secretary and Treasurer,
we believe, unanimously. Great confidence
pervaded th • meeting in the success of the en
terprize; and every individual seemed to be an
imated with the <1 termination to prosecute it
with energy and activity. May success crown
their excrti *ns. Southern Hanner.
JI hard Rargain.— One David Robie, of
New-1 lampshirr, has petitioned the Superior
< ours tor a divorce frmn his helpmate, Sarah P.
Robie. The merits ol the case may be gather,
cd from the fact that they lived toget' er four
mouths after the knot was tied, dining which
tunc the fair bellatri.v amused herself in the fol.
lowing manner : David loquitur,
“The said Satah P.. m violation of her said
marriage covenant, has at divers times, at said
Chester, treated your libt llant with extreme cru.
eltv ; that this said Sarah P, between the said
thirty first dav of December aforesaid, and the
dav ol the date hereof, did seiz • and take hold
ol vour I bellant by the hair of his head, and did
then ami there, with great force, wrath and vio
lence, pull and drag him by the same; bv means
thereof, she, the said Sarah P., did then and
there cruelly pull an Ite tr the hair off the head
of him your said libellant, out by the roots, and
the head < f him, the Davi , was thereby greiv
<>usly wounded and hurt: t lat the said Sarah P.
h is at divers times within the period above men.
• tinned, assaulto I and beat Vviir said libellant t’V
kicking and sti.king with a broom stick on the
head.”
Rainy-day chat— “o fathei, what docs the
printing man always say irr for !"
“Why, my son, be means himself and the
devd--every printer is in league with the black
art, which is very natural, you know, if the devil
and doctor F.nisfro invented it, and first set up
! ; ’ oartncrship.”
“How funny you :.re, father, I thought he
said D I'- because ho tel; as big as mo com.
i m >n folks.”
“Right t iv other way. my son; recollect that
I wee is the Scotch word tar little.”
“Ln, p.ip.i, how you talk, [says a hording ■
‘ school miss, who has been piactising on the I
titst monysyllable in the female vo*abularlv,l
i.-*.- signifies consent: it is the French word for
And this same compound of pertness nnd
prvttiness, says the Reporter, has got it wrong
in tae n.idle of the prospectus, (putting it o-u-i,
jas the French spell it, and says uobodv can
guess it, out of h. r school, and thinks “we” bad
Frt”i-'h o; somebody that In'.or.'s " I
| THE WESTERN
AURARIA, GEORGIA, lARCH 21, 1834.
This is the last number of our paper, we expect to
publish at Auraria In accordance with a determination
expressed in our Prospectus, we shall reim ve our Estab
lishment to Dahlohnega, the seat of: üblic Justice in this
, County, in a day or two, from which place our paper will
be issued hereafter. In effecting this removal, we may be
compelled, to postpone the publication of the next number
a day or two beyond the usual day of publication, and
if we should fail to publish at ail next week, we hope our
subscribers, will not attribute it to any want of exertion on
our part. We shall certainly use our best endeavors to
publish on the regular day if possible, but the taking
down, removal and setting up of a Press, and all the
. apparatus of a Printing Establishment, is not the work of
lan hour or a day. The want of Editorial matter, also in
this day’s paper, must find an apology in our great anx
iety to hasten the publication, of this nu nber, in order to
give the greater time to effect our intended removal, and
make preparation for the ensuing number.
-'-JgJgL
M T e are requested to announce that there will be an
Address delivered at Gainesville, on Tuesday the Bth of
April next, by .Wr. Janies W. Jones, before the Hall
County State Wight’s Association, The Citizens gen
erally, are requested to attend.
FOR THF WESTERN HERALD.
Mr. Editor . I see in your paper of last week, a
.* Puzzle,” a w ord consisting of Fourteen letters, which,
by transportation, spells “al sorts of words.”
Now I will give you the name of a pl :ce, almost as
considerable as Northumberland, (the name of the puzzle)
which has seven letters; and by no transposition,
change nor omission, can you make but one word, and
that is the element without which, no creature can live,
i breathe, move nor have its being I guess your readers
i will have hard guessing to find cut thia w ord.
Qvizzer.
Home can never be transferee!, never repea
ted in the experience of an individual The
place consecrated by paternal love ; by the in
nocence and sports of childhood; by the first
acquaintance with nature ; by linking the heart
to the visible creation, is the only home.—
There is a living and breathing spirit infused
into nature; every faimliar object has a history—
the trees have tongues, and very air is vocal.—
7’here the vesture of decay doth not close in
and control the noble functions of the soul, h
sees, and hears, and enjoys, without the ministry
of gross material substance.
Hope Leslie.
JI flower garden, judiciously laid out, and
tastefully arranged, is one of the loveliest ob
jects in nature or art, and a pretty woman looks
still prettier, when training a wild honey-suckle,
or with a hoe drawing fresh earth around the
roots of a favorite flower. A cottage by the
wayside, dahlias near the door, and geraniums
and roses inthe windows, conveys to the pass
i ing traveller the idea of purity, innocence and
refinement—and he whispers to himself, as the
coach wheels root rapidly along, “tnere’s hap
piness in that cottage,”— Lowell Journal.
Well done Ladies'.— The Boston Atlas savs,
“Fashion is a whimsical jade, but whoever
dreamed that she would put canes into young
ladies’ hands. But so it is, “’pon honor.”
'1 woof our fashionable ladies exhibited them
selves yesterday in \V ishi gton street, with
their little sticks, which they flourished with
becoming grace. Gentlemen must look out m
future, and always give the ladies the inside of
the walk, or they may smart for it.”
“ A bouquet of ladies composed of the l ose
like beauty of Mrs. Sigourney—the ever green
foliage of Mrs Hale—the summer savory fra.
grancoofMrs. Child—the Idly loveliness of
Hannah Gould, and the wild flower sweetness
of Miss Sedgwick, evidences of what the daugh.
tors of Columbia may become.”
.yiirror.
“An open eye which welcomes you with a
generous, engaging look, and a he i t frank,
honestand expressive, and which seems grate
fully to nert you, are not to be found united by
chance alo'ic. Wherever this is the case the
, cause has a relation to the effect, and the eye
denotes the open generous temper of th * mind.”
Lavatcr.
.1 Sweet Duck— A street preacher not long
since, held forth to a collection of people, from J
the top of a hogshead of molasses, and ending
his sermon as usual with, blown to the regions
of black despair,’ he repeated this last sentence,
at the same lime bringing his fuot down with
peculiar emphasis, when to his consternation
and the amusement of the audience, the head of
the hogshead gave way, and precipitated him to
the eyes, ia molasses. After floundering about
a few moments, and sucking in more of the
sweet than he probably relished, he was drawn
torth by the spectators, a comple picture of‘black
dtsptnr ?
A
.1 fatal mistake.— Not long since a man in
New \ ork was observed sitting on a cask on
one ot the wharves, apparently asleep. A per.
j son went to awaken him, and shaking him by
: the arm, he rolled from the cask' a dead man.
He was one of that miserable class of m n,
known in sea poits as rum suckers. They
provide themselves with a gimblet and a recd,
and having pierced a cask, placed ihemselvet
astride of it, and passing the reed under th< i
waiscoat, insert it into the hole they have made,
and pretending to be asleep, draw at their lets,
ure. This poor wretch had mounted on a cask
of of wine, and his greedy thirst had
I <!rsv o from it immed'.aU death
A man’s best fortun? Os bis worst is a Wife.
A iriend that you buy v>’.’th presents, will be
bought from you.
Delays increase desires, and soh? c ti“ lcs c:i *
tinguish them.
An enemy to beauty is a foe to Nature.
Fair is not fair, but that which pleaseth.
A true friend does sometimes venture to be
offensive.
Price* Current, in
AURARIA and DAHLOHNEGA.
Gold 83 to 91, cts perdwt.; Flour sl2 to 14, per barrel;
Corn $1 00 per bushel; Meal the same ; Pork 6 1-4 cts
per lb.; B.icon sl2 1-2 to 15 per cwt.; Fodder $1 34 to
2 per hundred bundles; Fowls 18 3-4 to 20 cts. each;
Butter 18 3-4 to 25 cents per lb. All other produce in
proportion, and demand great.
VVe wonder that the Farmers in the adjoining Counties,
do not take advantage of this great mancct, for their
produce. Co.mmvm *.thd
AT DAHLOHNEGA, LUMPKIN COUNTY'.
AU 1 iSJ® T <D3»
' t!1 A eSt s,do °f isle ■ U, ‘C
” square, is now open for the
r < e P t,on of TRAVELLERS,
BOAR DE S.
The subscriber, without extravagant promises, pledges
himself to accommodate those who may favour him w ith i
their patronage, with the best which the country affords, i
His Stables are well stored with Provendei and an
attentive and faithful Ostler, and his bar with the best
Liquors.
MATTHEW MARABLE.
.March 15th, 1831.—47tf.
!CT* The Augusta Chronicle, Southern Recorder aad |
Southern Banner, will give the above two insertions in ’
their respective papers, and send their accounts to this
Office, for payment.
Notice,
TIT Cooartnership her tofore existing under the
firm of rilOS. HOLLAND, & Co, is this day
desolved by mutual consent. AH persons indebted to the
concern, arc h. reby requested to mak payment hv the
first of April, a« indulgence after that time cannot he
given. The business <>f the concern will be settled by
either of the parties, at Gainesville.
J A ES GOWDY,
THO.vAS HOLLAND.
March 15th, 1834. —48—2w.
JCr* The Augusta Chron cl-, will please publish the
above nolice three times, and forward their accounts to
T. Holland or J Gowdy, at Gainesvillee.
Notice,
rgMIE Copartners ,ip heretofore existing, under tae
.1 linn ot HOLLAND BLACK ELL, &Co is
this day d» solved by mutual consent. All persons indbted
to thecor.c rn areh< rcy requested to make payment, to
either 1 hos. Hollander Jas. Gowdy, who are duly author
ized to sett 1< up the business of the concern; persons
indebted will please come forward, and scttL byth< first ot
April, as indulgence after that time cannot be given.
J A IES GO DY,
A. K. BLACKWELL,
Tt'MAS HOLLAND.
March 15th, 1834.—48—2 w.
STOP THE RUNAWAY.
\dffi A BOUT six w eks ago, my negro mat!
Ti ' I l-TPEN took the Mage, at Clarkes
vill , aberaham County, and has not been
Uy* heard of since. I presume he is lurking about
~ as he is well acquainted about that
Mace, having formerly belonged to Colonel
IcGar, at the Quaker Springs.
He is verv proud and diasses well, is very likely and
a' oul twenty five years of age. 1 will give the above
Reward, t > any person who will put him in Jail, and i
write to me at I 'alilohnega, Lmnpkin County Ga.
a. McLaughlin, i
March 15th, 1834.—18—2 t
rCZT” Ihe Augusta Chronicle and Georgia Courier,
will please give the above three insertions, and forward
t -eix accounts to me. A. VlcL.
Uixuio'uwjis
O'* Eri-i i 2th day of.Way n xl, agri, able to tii< ;
last ill aal testament of Arthu Crawford, late of
Hal! County, dec’d. will be sold at the 'ate residence of
said dec’d. al! the personal property of said dec’d.
Terms made known on day of sale.
' lUGH ,y. CUNNINGHAM.
March 18th, 1834—48t<!s.
4)41413) 1A *TiS i) Axil/
"WW T I L.i*->1 lat Gain svill . ail County, on the
TV first Tie* day in Jun- n xi, under an order from
the Inferior * our’ of said ounty. sitting as a Court of
r ’.nat v, five Negroes, to *vit: Virey a woman about
twenty five years old, and her four children. Sold for th<
b nefit of the Ki irs of Adam Elrod, dec’d.
Terms, on eighth of tic purchase money to be pan!
at the -d— credit so tin ballance, till th- 25th Ihc
1835, unon giving the most approved security.
CHIUSTI >PHER ELR< »D. Guardian.
.VeYch 18th, IB.Jl.—4Btds
a<g>
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
the subscriber, n ar the head
.McCluskey’s B meh in Lum|»*
ki - County, on Friday th- 1 it,-i ult a bay
iuJirr _ U° r " e i about fifteen and half hand- high,
™ black main and tail, and in good older,
he has no particular marks, but was shod all round when
he kft .ne. Hi- was rai-cd in Alabai. a. an 4 may endea- ,
v iur t» return to that et tc. Any person '- ho w ill bring
me the said horse, shall receive the aliove reward.
VINCENT GARNER
March 20th, 1831. Iw.
Postponement,
or THE < I’l I 'IBVS JO< KEY CI.CB
R A €’ F S.
TIE following sp- u* 0... . o-ahyi-l;,- b ,
ru i for over flit i.-t m'cu s ,about on- n:l dis-
tant f;otu the City of Co'u nbus. commencing on llie 22d
of Apnl, and continue five days; free for any Horse, Mure
or Gelding m tbe United States.
First liav. Apnl 22d —One mile beats, for a splendid ■
Silver Cup and entrance m >nev.
Secon i day, Apnl 23d —Two m le heo’-s, fcr a nurse
two hundred and fifty Dollars.
Third dav, Apnl 24th—Three mile heat*, for a pur
of three hu «dret and fifty Dollar®.
Fourth day, Apnl 25th—Four inde heats, fi r - a purse
of five hundred Dollars.
Fifth day, April 26lb —M4e heats best S:5 5 } handy.
ap. for the gate and entrance money
li eighls, kc. accorrtmg to the of the Western
nurse. The rnlre of the Centra* Course, BaltUnare
jve been adopted with few alterator.i.
By order,
SEA’MOUR li. DQN7T2.
Notice,
Tl IE subscribers give, notice that ail Powers of Attor
ney, Letters of Credit, and ail delegated authority
of every kind., to bind their firm to pay moneys, or to do
other services, are hereby revoked; and from and alter
if " date of this notice, are null and void.
ALLENS & PADDOCK.
Augusta, Feb; 21st, 1S”1. 47 4t.
GEORGIA, LUMPKLV COUNTY.
-®-tV7"HEREAS Henry M. Clay, applies to me for
Letters of Administration, on the Estate «'
Mastin C dec’d. late of said county, these an:
therefore tociv 3 admonish, all and singular the kindred
and debtors o t’said deceased, to be and appear at tny
'( 'ffice within the rime prescribed by law, to show cause
if any they have, vA : y s:! *d letters should not be granted.
Giron untter my this I4th day o'. .March 1834.
43 M. P. QUILLIAN, c. c. 6.
THE CELEBRATED HORSE '
RIOT,
HAS arrived from the new state, (Rip Van-Winkle,';
far down near Nat Macau’s, where Hbrs.-s rtf
blood, and Hounds have been the; order ol the day, in
despite of the Revolution ortho Election of Presidents.
He has brought no vouchers of broke n heats, sprmginjr
of plates, mis-management ot Grooms <>r Jockeys, i i
instruct- d to underwrite for him SIR ARCHA andCl j,\-
IZEN, and rest his pretensions on future events, relying
on blood and size to give him a compaativc reputation.
Like the great progenitor of the blood horse Godolplua
Arabian, after having served as a Cart Horse in the city
of Paris and Teaser in England, it Yt'as his good fortune,
to beget sons and daughters, that has placed his fame at
th head of the list of stallions. I'he piston’ ot the Eng
lish and American turf horse, presents one melancholy
fact, after w'nninglaurels on man’y bard contested fields,
they have often failed in representn.'g themselves on the
turf. DRAGON, imported afterwards, the property ot
General Hampton, an entire failure. Should Gentlemen
be fastidious in selecting the P’s that aftc in RIOT’S ped
igree, we shall point them to Carolina’s favorite daugh
ter. even with her recent misfortune in receiving a wound
from that vile serpent of Kentucky, the Hatl.'c Snake. I
have no doubt she has pedigree, fame and constitution
sufficient to survive the wound.
Rl< >T is rising five years old—sixteen hands high,
possessing gn at stamina—a rich mahogany bay black
legs—mane and tail, with scarcely a white hair on him.
If Riots blood and size should be overlooked by those
that are disposed to rear the blood Boise, we shall have
to console ourselves that it was his misfortune to have
east his lot in a country where they go for Men and net
for Measures.
RIOT will stand Spring and Fall season at Pendleton
Village, commencing 21st and 22d of March I ,’ and then
every Friday and Saturday at the same place; the balance
of the time at my House, fifteen miles west of the Vil
lage—33 from Clarksville—3o from Carnesville.
One great object is to give (liot a chance to show his
stock. I have therefore concluded to put him within the
range of veiy man—Twelve dollars the season —six bv
the single visit—Sixteen to insure, with the privilege of
the Fall season.—Notes payable the Ist of December.
Exh usive pastures, and mares fed with grain at Twenty
cents per day. Every possible care will be taken to pre
vent acciden s, and mares that are sent shall receive eve
ye attention that prudence may dictate, but no liability.
hen mares are put by the Insurance, a change of the
property will create the responsibility.
J. (>VERT< >N LEWIS,
For ft. 11. H. G. BURTOX.
N. B.—From a determination not to put RIOT in com
petition with the blood horse that has recently left our dis
trict, with so much credit to himself, and the public spir
ited Gentlemen who offered him to the breeders of the
blood horse. RIOT has necessarily been late in getting
to his stand, hrough excessive bad weather and roads,
of course he is rough,
J. OVERTON LEWIS.
PEDIGREE.
RIOT’S sire was Ol f ir Archy, whose reputation as
a racer and breeder has n< v>-r been equalled in the Uni
ted States, except by Ms sin- imported Diomede; his daw,
now the property of illiain R, Johnson and David
Brandi of Virginia, was gotten by Sir Francis Burdett—
grand dam by the imported h . se Bedford—great grand
dam by Federalist, and was half sister to Jolly Friar,
(B nc’ an’s) g. g grand dem the imported horse Old
Janus—g g.g. g. dam the imported Jolly Roger. Bur
dett was gotten by Potomac, his dam by the imported
Citizen -grand dam by the imported horse Mousetrap,
she out of a St-liin from a I artner out of a Jolly Roger,
and she out of Mary Gray. Riot was bred bv the Hon.
A. R. i iovan. late of Northampton county, N. C. who
gave the above pedigree, as’the certificates of Col. Wood,
J. Hamlin, of Halifax, and the said Govan, now in our
possession, will show
R. If. BURTON & 11. G. BURTON.
Pen Pe’on. ’arch Bth. 1834.—483 m
Hiller MicriiFs Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in May
next, before the Court-house door, in the Town
of Ell.-jay ( iilmer county, within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
Lot No. 7, Sth District, 2nd Section; levied
on as the property of Thomas Colley, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issui d from a Justice’s 'oui t of Henry county, in favor
of William H. Miller, vs. said Colley. Levy rnudc and
rcturni d to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 299,9th District, 2nd Section; levied
o- the propi-rty of Samuel L. B. Burditt, to satisfy
i ti. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Henry county,
m favo of illiam Hale, vs. said Burditt Levy made
rid returned to me by a Constable. J
ISHAM C. KING, Sh'E J
March 21—43
■ .. —— ... <
HALL POSTPONED SHERIFF SALES.
be sold on tl> first Tuesday in April next
V V at the Court Hous* door in the tow n of Gains
vill. Hall County with.n the usual hours cf sale, the fil
owing property to wit;
Light Hundred Acres < f Land, more or les°,
v.ithaGnst-nd -aw -'.ij thereon, wh<*red’.i David li.
.c< •'-*«' now liv s; levied on as t!;r; property of David
H. »lcCI( skey, io san fy sundry fi. fas. m favor ofP. J
Murray and other fi. Ls. vs. sail McCh-skey.
Lot No 50, in the 10th District; Lot N’ •
12l,inthe9th. midLotsNo. 81, 82 and 83 in the ,1: -
District, and half of Lots No. 57 and 5? h, s ue prJi P
trict,- Jx>t No 13€, mtin-. th I i tni j I >B.o' P
10th District, and halfi.t Lo’ No. m the ''
andon hundred and fiftv Ac .z
Academy Lot in G 0.:.. viilc,r i ! -‘id I .
ning 7 ab'e.one LookingG\ dK= oli
Map of Europe, one ct s-i .t'S-Tl one <-
Georgia. on.<> Piano I> \ , on’’ ’•' t ■
Tabl.-s, on- '’u'lb.jz . ’ , " riiij!;-!.o*tom » hair.-.
, J.mjZ r j or j,. (jQ-.-g l.u-
one larg, Looker , G(; [ hre lrt , n s and 1 f -
brils and 1 urw’ JT on ; f 4 n ! J ;rn, .c ’
-
V. agon.r r . o a-wht Pon,,
and th/ - f„n 1 v ' ” .’’to : bt.’ 4!.irri> c, ami bit.
Judy and h. r ;n- ; -d.r.m. ;
J CanuUa; a !i ii-vM* LiC P ru i.’ :t > B. J. Mur
ruv.tosansfv c,ie m Henry D-
.Varch 21,
pauldiXy, sheriff sale.
wr-w’-'LI. be sold on the first Tucmlov in A:..!n .•
aI “'•-Court Hou in Paulding Count . v.;
fj, c - t:.-ual !~»urn of sale the f. . ing r>n,> ji<
One K’jan huiseaud twcnly Biniis o* Com, lev- ’
i tn by a d.rtr.iS warrant ■- > t.;. pm/i ity of James C'
1 ner to Alexander Car. .. lor John Ret ; .