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PROSPECTUS
OF TUB
LITERARY BVLLETHT. '
Charleston, S. C.
IN offering to the patronago of the public, a new
literary paper, we are perfectly aware that we
are but repeating an oft-tried experiment. The result,
however, we would fain believe, will be different.
We are, it is true, oonsciourf of the possession
of no talent or ability superior to that ef our predecessors,
but wo rely, (perhaps, indeed, witu too
much of the ardor of all experiments,) upon the increasing
taste of the age of literature ; a taste, the
evidence of which is before us in the number of periodicals,
engaged solely in its cultivation?in the
lyceuins, llie libraries unci acximiM uevotea 10 science
and learning* Whilst the North and the
West are thus assidiously employed in the exctnplary
task of mental improvement, we will not suppose
that tho South intends loafer to bear the
weight of that heavy incumbus which heretofore
has whelmed it in an intellectual slumber more
lasting and profound than that physical one whioh
erowhtle enwrapped the seven sleepers of i?phesus.
It is wrth a hope thus founded, and with an intention
if wo cannot win success, at least to deserve
it; that notwithstanding the uniform failure of those
who have preceded us, we Save ventured to claim
the patronage and to labor Tor tho applause of the I
public. Tho stako shall be played for; how the
g&ine is to end, time only can determine.
Our object will be to render the columns of the
Bulletin both useful ajkl amusing. For this purpose,
while one oortioh is devoted to original Essays,
Tales and Poepis, furnished from time to time
by our correspondents and collaborators, another
portion shall be occupied by selected matter culled
tVom every spot of interest and instruction, in the
vast Geld of liternluro.
The productions of the press shall pass in leview
before us, and on every work which merits our
notice, an impartial criticism shall be bestowed.?
To light literature and to learned soience shalt alike
be meted their due portion of censure or of praise,
and it shall not be our faults if our patrons do not
know the intrinsic valuo of every book, (at least in
onr own opinion) before they begin to read.
He, says Dr. Franklin, who is good at excuses, is
seldom good at any thing else; and the same we
opino may be said of promises; lest therefore our
readers come to some such conclusion as this, we
will, without further ado, make our bow, and leave
them in future to judge from our labors whether we
do, or do not, deserve their patronage.
Feb. 3 40
OTAPRIL.^a
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3 of 25,000 and 3 of 20,000 To ensure
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13 drawn numbers in each pack of 25 lick.
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To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday,
Anril 7. 183S.
* - ~ " ?
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! <mmwrn ? ?s?^????
Fresh Garden Seeds, i
JUST received and for sale bv j
March 3 44 'j. H. M'KALV.
f,' <
W *
iJT PROS PECTUS
OF TUB :
LADIES' VMPAIVION,
(ESTABLISHED IN lc34.)
A popular and highly, astMmdl Uagnino of G?ne- i
nit Literature and the Pine Arta?unabolished <
with gorgeous and costly Engravings, on Steel, I
Co'tpper and Wood; and also with Fashionable -,
and Popular Music, arranged for the Piano-Forte, i
Guitar and Haep.
EDITORS,
Mv. Ann S. Stkpubns.
William W. Snowobn.
Assisted by many of the most popular writers.
Since the publication of the May number, the de- >
inand for the Ladies' Companion, has been un- |
nr(>rorli>nlrH ?nd k?vn/iil tha mnat Mncrnin? ftntiriikM.
' tions. At the commencement of the volume an ad- !
ilitional number Of copieb were printed, which was J
considered at the time adequate to satisfy all the j
orders which .night be received, and leave a consi- :
derahlo numhe on liand for subsequent calls. The :
publisher is more than gruiilied iu elating that the
i whole edition was nearly exhausted before the issuing
of iho seventh number of the volume; and at
this time but very lew complete sets remain on'
hand, to supply the numerous orders which are
doily received from every section of the U. S.
In consequence of this great unforseen increase of
new subscribers, he has determined to double the
number of impressions for the subsequent year;
while he most gratefully appreciates the unprecedented
encouragement extended to the Ladies' Companion,
und at th* same time, ho bogs to assure the
readers of tho magazino and the public in general,
that it is his ardent resolution to meet it with a correspondigg
liberality on his part to merit its continunnco.
> i
8PLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS
by our best'aitisls, ccouipany etch numncr?illustiatcd
by Tales ar?d spirited Sketches?which will,
us heretofore, continue to Iks magnificent and fur
superior to those published in any other magazine in
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The Ladies' Companion contains a larger quantity
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country, and its subscription price isonly three dollars
a year, while the great combination of talent
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led by any other periodical.
ITS LITERARY CHARACTER !
Will undergo considerable change, as the publisher
of tho Laeies' Companion, in order to show his
appreeiation ofthe public favor already extended to
hnn so liberally, has secured the aid of
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens'
la to EMit/ia ||>? I "VT >> .n.l ...il,n.
? ?? ui ?uu a vuiuu iTiu^aMiir, ami auvuui
of a series of the mosl beautiful ami popular tales
ever presented to an American public. No lady
tiosscssini; gre tcr variety of talent, or better catenated
to aid in conducting a ladies m igtizino, could
have been selected fiom the galaxy of female genius
which is the.glory of our country. In addition to
the poweiful tnlents of Mrs. Stophens, the proprietor
has secured a list of contributors, which combined
will render the Ladies''Companion one oi the most
interesting and talented magazines of the day.
Mrs. L. //. Sigourncy, Greenville Mellen,
" June E. Locke, N. C. Brooks, A. M.
- Woodhull, S. E. Becket,
44 Emma C. Embury, James Furbish,
Miss A. D. Woodbridge. William Cutler,
44 H. L Beastey, * Job.: Neal,
44 Charlotte Cushman, | Henry F. Harrington,
44 Mary Emily Jackson | Isaer Pray, Jr.
Robert Hamilton, | James E. Van,
J. N. M'Jilton, I Edward Maturin,
James Brooks, | Jonas B. Phillips,
Erastus Brooks, E. Burke Fisher,
Rev. J. H. Clinch, iZ. Shelton Mackenzie,
Rev. A. A. Lipscomb. L. L. D.
With many others who will oacasionally eontr'buto
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Is under the supervision of Mr. .F. Watson, whoso ,
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rtiis depart iieut of the Ladies' Companion, has { |
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It will continue to l?e a subject of tore than usual
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THE WORK IN GENER AL.
Over every department an equaily careful super- .
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and accuracy of its typography?the variety and '
hioh tone of its literary articles?the quality and '
value of its music?ami the unequalled splendor of
iim pictorial ciniM iisnnicnts.
It is the determination of the publisher to use eve- '
ry menus to maintain the superiority which the La- I
dies' Companion has obtained. For four years he <
has steadily pursued a course ot improvement, and <
he flitters himself that his present facilities arc such '
as to give the Ladies' Companion eminent advantages 1
over all other publications of its character.
From the foregoing it will bo perceived that the ]
Ladies' Companion embraces every department with- <
in the range of Belles-Lett res and the Fine Arts; 1
and no exertions or expense will lie deemed too great t
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There is no work that gives its readers such a
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The Prize Articles will all be published during the j
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August last. " I ,
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Terms?Three Dollars a year in advance, or four f
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No subscription received for less than one year.
Lectors must be addressed to the propiictor, at No. (
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WILLIA\1 W. 8NOWDEN. s
Proprietor. t
r
WHITE, LEE ?& Co., Sumtcrville, South j,
Carolina, agents for Coster &. Coxe origi- c
nnl SOUTHERN TONIC. Certificates of the J
e fticacy and virtue of this medicine ore in their c
possession June 3 f> tf c
^JJOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The house
X JL Knd lot now occupied by James Jenkins as r<
i store, and formerly by J. D. Lemiere, is offered I
01 sale The terms will be accommodating to the ti
>urchaser and reasonable in price, which may be a
nore fully learned by application to h
Aug. 12 15 WM. M'WILLIE. b
v
POR HALE Oil RENT.?The House w
leceutly occupied bJ Mr. Bonney. Apply to in
Maich 10 45 0^SfciANNON. w
. ^ =* _ . _ _ ; "
*" ' . *v v n n p tr' ' "v ' " *r i
PATENT CUTTON ??N.
fffitHISGin can be made double, or tingle. If
I made doable, they reduce labor, and gin jdat
doable, the quantity of ootten over the inglo cylinder
Gin, no other knd having been in uae prevoua
to thie patent; and whether single or doable, they
are found to improve the' quality of the oottpn, by
more perfectly cleaning it* They can be made to
contain frotn.&O to 160 eawe In a stand, and whether
mall or large, one hand will be sufficient to attend
them. The Gins have mechanical feeders and
hoppers attached to thera, whioh free the cotton
from leaves, trash, dirt, &e. before it can reach the .
saws, and by the thorough hackling Operation it'
receives from the feeders, .which make two revo- !
lutions to one of the saws, it is almost in a half
gined state, before it descends to the saw By aj
very simple arrangement of a screw to each set of i
gaates, on which the hoppers rest, and through j
which the teeth of the feeders pass, they can do
made to teed slow or fast to suit the condition of
. I .. A I . 1 1 I1M _ . I
me couon 01 me nine. ?? ucn uiuuu uuuuie, vuu ,
saws are placed on two seta of cylinders and turn
upon each other in opposite directions, and arc
cleansed by two sets of brushes that have four revolutions
to one of twe saw. The two cylinders can
be detached so as to enable the planter to run one
or both atpltfasure, although embraced with feeders,
&c. in one stand. The whole is put in operation
with a drum and band, as in the ordinary Gin, and
tnay be propelled by horse, steam, or water power.
It may also be propelled by iron running gear.
The force required to work it, is about the same as
that necessary to move nn equal number of saws in
the common Gin. This Gin has been put in
operation in New Orleans for two or three weeks,
and its success tested in the presence of a largo
number of planters, merchants and others, and
received their general approbation
Several gentlemen have been so kind as to give
the Patentee their written opipiun icspecting the
merits of the Gin. A number of others could be
added, but tiie following are deemed sufficient:
From his Excellency Gov. White of Louisiana.
New Orleans, F?>b. 27. 1b37.
Dr. A. Jones?Sir, In reply to your enquiry,
wlintl think of your improved Cotton Gin, I have
to say. thai I saw it work on Saturday the25th inst.
and was very much pleased with its pertonuance.
The mere fact of its self-feeding, seems to me to
be a very valuable improvement; and besides, the
qu.ility of the cotton, as it comes out of the process
appeared to me to be better and cleaner than
from the common Gins in use, and that it saves
cons derably in labor. Respectfully, Ac.
E. L>. WHITE.
From Mr J. Compton, a wealthy pi nter, resident
?it tltr* Paricli nl' I .ftni?tinnrt
Dr. Jones?Dour Sir, I have examined your Patent
Cotton Gin, with feeders, Ac. And have
seen it in operation. nnd approve of it so highly,
that 1 have taken the liberty of ordering one lor
my plantation in time for the next crop.
Youra respectful I v. J COMPTON.
Vow Henna, F b '28, 1837.
From Mr. A. Longer, nn experienced and eminent
Cotton Broker of >ew Orleans.
New Orleans, feb. 28,1837.
Dr. Jones Denr Sir, in answer to your note of
this morning. I will state, that I have carefully ex- .
atnined your new Patent Cotton Gin, ntH have
found it far superior to those generally used in this
State it cleans the cotton much Wetter, and gives
it n much better appearance 1 hope, for the good i
of the coun'ry. it ua\ bec-une duly appret int< d. j
Yours si neerelv, A. ' ONCFR.
From Messrs Forestall, High ?S Co. Commission
Merchnots
Dr. A. Jones?Dc.i 8ii, v . v( vau.ined tlie
sample ot cotton let! v ith > < .ium ?' t>\ voui
Patent Cotton Gin and also On i vinn in it? on
cleansed stnte, and pronoune.i tie name greatly!
superior to the average aamples which linve come i
under our observation ibis or preceding seasons.
Very respectfully, yourob't servants,
FOIISTA LL, HIGH Co.
New Orleans, March 1,1837,
From Col. Harris Smith Evans, a planter of Wil '
cox county ; signed nlso by Dr. Duvid J. Means, j
a planter of Green county, and Mr Wm. C.
/h:A _ _I i ? .i I *_ 11 > K . i t
viiimmi, a ?m i'iiiiup cnuniy. nil c?i Ala. I
Dr Jones? Dear Sir, In reply to your inquiry
roncem-ny v?"r inquiry'"concerning your i.t v Patent
Cnilon Gin, we Hi em it nu Ichh f pleasure ,
than i d<?l v r?? -?t? vi ? mpli-iti :i!i . . 11.n* ?ve !
p-uisjiti i 1 ? 11 ?i% * Hot! ind v : <<i?t it- it; prove- j
ment \V# have examined it carefully and si en it
in stie.ee**.d'u' er:i ra i' li. and we Pel no he sit'itaiicy
in riMMiiiou'iuiiiitf it to the attention cf planters
generally. Most respectliil'v tours. &r
IIAKHIS SMITH EVANS,
DAVll) J. MEANS,
VVM C. CLIFTON.
New Orleans. March 7, IK17.
I* S.? As a ftirlhei testimony of my confidence
in the success of your Gin, you will please order
two Double Gins of 80 saws in a stand each, for
iny plantation, and oblige yours truly,
II. S. Evans.
As a further proof of my confidence in your Gin,
you will please order me a Double Gin, of the
tamo size, for my plantation and oblige yours respectfully,
D. J. Mrans.
Mr. Clifton also stated, that if he had not just
aefore bought two new Common Gins, that he
would likewise have ordered one or two of the
Patent Gins for his plantation.
Prom Mr. II. F. M'Kenna, of the house of Brander.
M'Kenna St Wright, of New Orleans.
Dr A Jones?Dear Sir, in reply to your note,
iccoinpnnicd by a specimen of the cotton, ginned
jy your Patent Gin, I beg leave to observe, that it
xhibit.s a decid? d improvement on the usual process
of ginning ; delivering the stnple uninjured
ind free from nap or trash, clenn and of good co-.
or ; thereby giving the article an additional value,
rhese favorable impressions of the advantages of
pour Patent Gin, have been confirmed by subsequently
witnessing it in operation. The utilitv ol
.lie double cylinders and saving of labor, will be
-eadily perceived and properly appreciated by the
ntelligent planter
Feeling a deep interest in the success pf all imirovements
tending to benefit the important staples
|f our country, I trust that yours will meet with i
he encouragement it justly merits.
Very respectfully, your ob t serv't, i
II. F. M'KENNA.
New Orleans, March G. 1837. i
from Mr. G. Senior, a Machinist of New Orleans.
Dr. A Jo *es?Dear Sir, in onswei tcyourinquiy
of my opinion of your Patent Cotton Gin, 1 i
leg leave to state, that I was fifteen years enga- i
fed in the cotton factories of Manchester, Eng- 1
and, and during four years of that time, I was I
oreman in the house of Messrs. Lewis, Williams I
t Co., and near five years spinner in the house of 1
ilessrs. Sandford & Gr<ene. I have seen your t
'often Gin in operation, and have examined the |
olton ginned by it, and pronounce it better clean- (
ed, and the staple less injured, than any cotton a
hat ever came under my observation. It is com- t
detely ready for the breaker without the aid of the c
dower, and would, therefore, save the first nrncpm c
n manufacturing the article 1 consider cotton 14
leansed by your Gin, would command from one
o two cents on the pound more than the average
rops brought into the Manchester market, and t
leansed by common Gins Yours, very resp'ly. o
N. Orleans, March 9, GEORGE SENIOR. ||
Dr. Jones?Dear S:r, in answer to your inquiry I
especting my opinion of your Pntent Cotton Gin ?
have to state, that I have been engaged in put A
ing up the Carver Gins for planters on Red River,
nd that I have seen your Gin in operation, and c
ave examined the quality of the cotton produced tl
y it; 1 consider it equal if not superior to the Car- C
or Gins: in addition to which, 1 think vour feedrs
a decided improvement, and by the aid of T
hich, the quality of the cotton cleansed appears 1'
inch improved, over that produced hv the oomioa
C*yia. Youra &c, S. BENNETT. n
- " ' > *
/
In ?4<utlop to the above, the Patentee wljl refer
planters to tbe following gentlemen, who have
either seen tbe Gin in operation, or have examined
samples cleansed by it: Messrs. N. A J. JDick
Thomas Barrett & Co., Uagan, Niven A t'o.,
Lambeth & Thompson, Martin, Pleasants & Co.,
Hermann, Brigge A Co., Wo. L. Flower; Bullitt,
Bhip A Co. ^ .
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
Jones' Potent Cotton Clin,
By the Patentee, Jfo. 63 Magazine at. MevbOrleane
To be manufactured in New York, by Robert
Hoc, & Co.
SCALE OF PRICES.
DOUBLE GINS.
For a Double Gin of 80 saw* or more on
each cylinder, making 160 saws in tbe
land, 'Uh feeders, bands, dec. at $0
per saw, or $9C0 00
For a Double Gin of GO saws on a cylinder,
or 120saws in the stand, feeders,&c. at
I' $6 per saw, or 720 00
For do, of 40 saws on do, or 80*saws in a
stand, at $6 25 per saw, or 500 00
For do. oi 20 saw.? on do. or 40 saws in a
stand, at $0 50 per saw, or 2G0 00
SINGLE GINS.
For a Single Gin oi 80 saws or inorc, with
one set of feeders, bands, &c. at $G per
saw, 480,00
For do. of 60 saws, with feeders, &c. at
$6 50 per saw, 390,00
For do. of 40 saws, with feeders. &c. at
$6 75 per saw, 300,00
For do. of 20 saws, with feeders, &c. at
f7 50 per saw, 150 000
xtra teeth where desired, for feeders, supplied
at 40 cents each ; the number of teeth being about
equal to the number of saws. One set of feeders,
it is considered how ever, will wear out two or three
sets of saws Extra saw s'supplied at 80 cents each.
The Gins ordered will be debvered to the agents,
of planters in any of the 6ea port towns of the cot*
ton planting States, at the above prices, the agents
paying the freight on the same from New York,'
and becoming responsible for !he amount of the Gin. j
It is desirable, when planters give orders for Gins. !
they should accompany them with their views in ;
rnrrnr/1 tn fKn ?* ????v.- *? '
>w HIE UIJUUL1 IIIVIIl Ul DUMB, Ultaoitj, urusil08,&c.
It is found they difler in opinion Some
desire saws of larger diameter than others. The
most common size is 9 or 10 inches; but some wish
them 12 inches. Some wish 5 or C rows of brushes
on an axle, while others da not want more than 4 .
nt most. Some wish saws with 8 or 9 teeth to the |
inch, while otlers want 10 or 11 With so much |
discrepancy, we prefer they should, at the time of
giving orders, furnish a statement of their wishes,
and the mnoufacturcrers con fulfil them in every
particular. Where it 'is left to our discretion, wc
shall make thf m on the most modem and approved
plan An order can be executed, from the time it
is received, in the space ? f ei^ht or nine weeks
and the Gin in that time placed in the hands of the
factor To be in time for the next crop, all orders
ought to be in the hands of the manufacturers by
the first or middle of May; except for plantations
where they are late in commencing to pick or gin
cotton.
N. 11.?The Patent Right, for qny ore of the
C( lt( n prrnilij! Stales, will be sold onrenscnable
terms. ' May CI It
Imported
FLATTERER,
( Winner of the Grand Dvke Michael stakes
at New Market, (England,) first October
meeting of 1634.
THIS splendid cnglish Race- j
A 'fffh in i horse, (tho property of Captain!
J A-J 0 * . u- s- A.) j
iJv ' will make his first season in Anie- ,
fl frVdhAA ca, under the direction of the un- '
dersianed, at the Hon. Judge Strcnge's Myrtle 1
Hill estate, three tuiles north of Fayettcvilie, on
the old Raleigh road, and bo let to one at $.50
the srnson, $75 to insure, ami Fifty Cents to the
Groom?the money to he paid or secured to be paid,
before the Marcs Rrc taken away.
'1 lie Rl'fimin ivill I'nnimnnpn nn ?t.n 1"#1?
vw..i*kvi?vv wia %hv tUlll CILUUUI v)
i?n?! oik! on the 15th July. Extensive Clover and
Crass I listens provided for Marcs, and separate lots
ifcr such as may have young foals, und enre will be ;
taken to guard against accidents, but the undersign- I
ed cannot lie responsible for any that may occur, nor j
tor escapes. Coloro I servants sent with mares, boarded
gratis.
FEDICiREE.
FLATTERER was got by Mulcy (son of Orville
and the famous marc Elcanour) and is, therefore,
half brother of tho celebrated imported Levinthen,
of Tennessee, and of imported Margrave,
winner of tho Doncaster St. Lcger in 183*2; his dam
Clare, bred by Lord Egrcmont in 183-1, was got by
Marmion, grandam Harpalice, by Oohannn, g gran
dam Amazon by Driver?Fractious by Mercury? '
Woodpecker?Everlasting by Eclipse.
Muley, the sire of Flatterer, was the best bred son 1
of Orville, the winner of the St. Leger, and a most '
capital Stallion, having covered at as high as ?52. '
Orville is the sire of Emilius, now covering at 50 '
sovs., and grand sire of imported Priam, covering in j '
this country at $150. Plenipo,covering at 25 sovs., i I
(all three winners ofthc Derby, imported Sparpcdon, t '
Oxygen, winners of tho Oaks, imported 1'tanby, )
imported Merman, &c. Mulcy is also the sire of i "
Vesnn, winner of theOaks, of Muley Moloch, impor- j.
led Leviathan, imported Margrave, &c. Mulcy is i i
out of Eleanour, the best marc of her day, having ( j
won both the Derby and the .Oaks. Eleanour (by j i
Whiskey, that famous getter of the stout sort,) is t
the grandnm oi imported Luzboiough, whose get. | s
in this country, ran lnrt year vrith so much distinct! c
tion. and is sifter to Cressida, Priam's dam. j 1
Clare, Flatterer's dam, was out of Harpalice by f
Gohnnno, the best four mile horse of his day, and i
as a stallion, equal to any of any age. t
Flatterer, like his sire Muley, who was said to be t
the largest boned, thorough bred in tho kingdom, r
and to be equal to 20 stone, (280 lbs.) is a horse of j T
the largest size, full sixteen hnpds high, of immense ' j
power, large bone, great substance, good action, long c
stride, sound constitution, and excellent temper.? v
His color is a fine brown w ithout white. It w ill he p
seen that his |>edigree runs back to the famous old
English Eclipse in an extremely short, and as rich a
[i line a* could be desired. b
HISTORY AND PERFORMANCES. *
Flatten! was bred by Mr. Now ell, in 1831, and a
run in England, by Sir Mark Wood. He was jm- n
jorte by Mr. Wadsworth, of Genesco, New York/,
jy whom he was placed in the stable of Robt. L.
Stephens, Esq., near the Union Course, Long Is- C
and, who trained and run him in this country.? nl
tlis performances, both in England and in this coun- tl
rv, are creditable to his noble stock. His first apicarnnce
in England was in his three year old lorm -i
'in 1834) foi the renewal ofthc two thousand guinea _[
tnl/PQ Now MavItaI ^ ?4- * ?
??< Aivvt **a?iAv?| mien uu mil u u;i|>ivai sc* ^
ond to Glcncoc, who has t>een imported into this ni
ountry at a high figure. Tho following is the re- r(
ord.
'NEW-MARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING,
Tuesday, April 29, 1834. ; _
Renewal of the 2000 Guinea Stakes, a subscrip- i
ion of 100 sovs. eneh, half forfeit. For three year! p
Id colts 8st. 7lhs., (1191b.) and fillies, 8st 41b (110 ~
bjR M. 28 subs.
jiitd Jersey's ch,c G'lencoc, Robinson, 1 [
>ii M. Wootl'br. c l?lattercr,by Muley, 2
dr. Yntes' eh c. Bentley, 3
Mr. Mills' b. c. brother to Kate; Lord Orford's b. ~
. Paris by Waterloo, out of Posthnma; Lord Low- R
her'sbc.by Reveller, out of Trictrac; ond Mr. JL
lolly's Viator, also started, hut were not placed. ' qn
On the 29tli of May following, be stalled for the wl
'erhy at Epsom,won by Plenipo, and was not placced
?3 subs. 22 started, three placed.
At the New Market, First October Meeting, lie
on the Grand Duke Michael Slakes
- * ^ *? ,- ' "?''* * '
\'fi'^wmmm^sgmmmmmm
"NEW-MABKBT FIRST O&OBEU MEETINO.
Grand Duke Michael Slake* of GO sove. each.?
For 3 yr. old, 8*1. 710. (1101b.; and fifties fiat. 31b.
niGb;a>.ui>.
Sir M. Wood's br. c Flatterer, l?y Mulcy, I
Mr. Vales' Cli.cEcntlcy, 14
Duke of Grafton's clr. c Olympic, by Reveller, 8
Lord Or ford's b o. Paris, by Waterloo, . 4
Mr. '* Dickl 0
Flatterei was now purchased fbfMr. Wads worthand
shipped for America. After an unusnully 'kng
passsge, owing which ho never laid down, he wan
landed al N?w York, the latter part of July, 1836,
, was pnt in training without the possibility of prepaI
ration, but, notwithstanding, tan two very creuitablo
races, ono of vrbicb, mile heats, he won, beating two
Eclipse colts and a filly by the same horse. In the
-following spring, be was beaten by Mingo, three
mile heats, running second to him, and beating Codmus,
by Eclipse, Sydney,.by Sir Charles, and the
Jewess, by Ilcnry, in the tin* heat, w hen ho was
drawn.
j Oi this race the New York Spirit of tho Times
contained tho following account: "Cndmcs had
i the polo, Mingo the out side. They got away in
a cluster, the Jewess making (a spurt' between the
| stand and first gato that.qu.te used lier up, when
j Cadmus and Flatterer took up (he running, Mingo
and Sidney lying well up, the first under a hard
pull. Finding Cadmus disliked tho pace, Willis
held lum up after the second mile and Mingo
headed the field with ease. Flatterer maintained
his stride to the end, running a very handsome
second to Mingo, who, for a single three miles
j can pull to the fustest horse in the country, ond
come home ahead. Cndmus could not run in the
mud?and his friends did not expect rniuh from
; him, though he ran 2d the next heat, Flatterer
' having been withdrawn after n very creditable
I performance. Sanford rode him in tip top style,
and had he carried 1661b. would have flung the
mud in the fare of the best of them."
Flatterer did not start in the fall not succeeding
spring. lie was purchased by \V. L. Coibin Esq.
of Va. and placed in the stable of J. S. Corbin,
j E*q. of Fairhcld, who furnishes the annexed nc!
count of his promise:?"In regard to the promise
j Flatterer gave, w hile in training by n e, of making
a good race-horse, I can with sincerity, ond 1 think,
truth, say that it was decidedly fettering. In his
mile trial he beat "Whig" (a very fast horse) several
lengths, and exhibited very peed symptoms at
"the flnish"ct an ability to run a long distance successively.
1 witnessed a race cn Long Island,
last spring twelve months, between hirn and several
other very sharp nags, two mile bents, in
which Fiatlerc-r was a good deal over' the foot" of
any of them. 1 considered him then a better horse
than lie showed ior, as he had had but a |>oor cbanco
to recover from the unusually long and jcugli voyage
across the Atlantic, and the injudicious races
he had been made to run the Autumn previous,
very ricently aHer his lauding, Had his Ircg Win
sound, when ho went into hoinirg this loll, he
would, undoubtedly, hove made distinguishing and
uccesful races in the campaign 1 would as soon
breed from Flatterer as any untried Ftollion in the
country. His blood is as pure as a horse's can be
and his family all run. lie runs back very short.
!v to th English Eclipse, and is ahorse of uncommon
speed himself, and I thir.k of bottom too.?
His fine size, should recommend him to breeders
who nrav have small or slight maris His action
..Vl.,.1.1.. J 1 '
a ( ninumjl (,"UU ICUCl'U. 1 IlilVC piVCIl 110
Groom tlie requisite instructions, though 1'rrm his
good temper none were needed. His health and
appetite arc as good as can he. I turned him out
during the training on aceouul of cisensod ftoge,
made so from standing in a foul stcble ntthe North.
W. L'. Corliin says ot him, "I oin sure he will 1* 1fil
the premise expected of hint in Carolina "
Mr. White, of Northampton crui.ty, who was
desirous of procuring Flatterer to stand in thrt
county, saya "1 feel convinced that Flatterer would
he excellent Stock for this section, as we have a
large number of Archie, Hal, Tonson and Lozborough
mares. Such material, when built upon by
such bone as Flatterer's, would iimirc gee d produce.
Our Tonson's, Luzborcugh's at a Hal's all
lock bone. Flatterer having a good sbnrc cf size
and bone, would have added nucli to tur stork.-?
L'pon tlie whole I am much pleased with him. IIis
ronr paits I think first rate, ni d his countenance,
to a man ol soul, io daily hrrad.''
? In a letter to the owner, daled New Ycxk, Sept.
25th, Ifi37, W. L. Corhin remarks, "fir fore tombing
on yotir proposition, I will remoik for your ?d;flcation
and benexit. what fell from the lips of a retable
fancier of the 'blocd of noble breeds' this
morning. Mr. fioardmnn. of Alabama, now here,
chanced to boat New Market, England, when Flatterer
ran, and snvs lie gave gnat promise, ar.d stood
high in the Sperling circles, r.s dees nil his strck."
Flatterer iayet untrained asu Stallion?but as
all his stock in this country have established a high
ruputntion as sure leal getters, it is expected lie
will maintain it.
The-undersigned ropeats the asr-UTanec that the
strictest and n ost cart ful attention will be paid to
marcs sent to Flatterer, and pledges himself to deliver
them in good order and rendition when taken
away. And he will rernaik for the information of
breeders who may be desirous of obtaining a cross
>f as noble blood as ever coursed the veins of the
borse, that, ns advantogious e-ffers have been made
Tor his services in the race-horse region, this will
ie the only Season l;e can make line.
Jan 13 43 4t MObES BRANCH.
IA^IDIOR ?'1 he subscriber offers
,A for sale liis plantation, situated on tbo Wn.
t-ree tivcr, 8 miles below Camden. Uio said
ilnntntion, in point of fertility and productiveness
s believed to be equal to any in the State; it conains
in the whole., about *4,0C0 acres, 2.000 of
iwamp. and 2,000 of upland; of the swamp there is
deared about 000 acres, and of tic uplund abcut
00. More than one half of the cultivated land is
resh, having been clared in the last 7 years. The
iplnnds arc entirely healthy and are situated so as
o allurd healthy settlements, at a convenient dieance
from the swamp lands, 'i here are on tho
dnntation, a grist mi 1 and two cotton gins, j roidled
by water, and near the centre of the planation
'fhere are also oh the plantation, a stock
?f cattle and hogs, and 4 or 5,CC0 bushels of corn,
vhich might be purchased, if desired, with the
lantation
mi -- ? ? *
j nc terms oi payment would l>c made easy lo
purchase Any further information may be hod
y application to the subscriber,in Camden. Popcssion
would be'given either the present season,
o soon as the crop is gathered, or the next, as
light best suit the purchaser
Jan (? 30 tf \V. M'WILLIE.
[O"The Columbia Times and Telescope, and
'hnrleston Mercury and Courier will insert the
hove until directed to discontinue, and forward
leir accounts to the subscriber for payment.
^ OT1CE.?All persons indebted to James L.
.^| Brasington, and also to the late firm of Brace
: Brasington, are request! d to call and rnnkc pay.
lent to James R. M'Kuiu, who is authorized to
iceive the same. . SAM. SHIVER, jr.
Jan 6 30 tf J. P SHJYFR,
Assignees of J LB
KTOTICE.?The eopartnerphip, heretofore ex
isting between the fubacflbera under the firm
" iM'Donald Brasington, was dissolved on the
Uli of Pec. last, by mutual cor.8ent.
C. A. M'DONAl.n
Jan G HO tf J. L. BRASINCJTO'n.
kTOT1CK?AH persona indebted to ih? lot?
concern of M'Donalri &. Itrasinptoji, are rcicsted
U call and settle with James R. M'Kain,
ho is authorised to receive the same.
C A- M DONALD.
SAM I, SHIVER, Jr. >AssicrneeB
T I'. SHIVER, JofJ.L. ?.
Jan G HO tf