Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 17, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 April 1836 — Page 4

From the Bath Fnquircr and Advertiser. Printers throughout the Fnited States are re--.laested to copy this. t O I1IM V HO ( AX BEST UNDERSTAND IT. lie who has left his youthful hride, And children young ami fair. To float on Fortune's doubtful tide Borne on he knows not where, The lines perchance may coldly spurn That ask the wanderer's return. Yet oh', the unwilling heart forgive That dares to trouble thine. I would not seek to imike thee grieve Hut for these babes of mine; These treasures sent us from above, The pledges of our mutual love. I'"or them I plead I speak not now Of what my lot hath been; Nor how for thee 1 left my home And each famil ar scene. And sought the distant'hills of A

For sweet with thee were even they. I hailed the mountain's proudest sweil, The forest's darkest pride, The beaten rock, the rugged del!, For thou wert by my side, And earth's worst wilderness is dear, Is fair, when those we love are near. But thou hast left thy dark-eyed boys, In distant paths to roam; A gambler's life for thee has joys, But not, alas! thy home. Thy children weep amid their play, And I am far more lone than they. Our babes for very want of bread Have been compelled to roam. And now, on public bounty fed, Find a precarious home. While he who should their guardian be Has left them to their misery. My boy, the eldest and the first, The image of his sire, Will into tears of sorrow burst And thus of me inquire Mother! dear mot!er! tell me when My father will come back again.' Yet go, thou false deserter, go! And if some happier dame Has kindled in thy breast the glow Of love's decitful flame, Oh, hear me! fairer she may be, But she will never love like mo. And oh, vonche sale one little line, If to confirm my woe, That I may to my fate resign When all its ;!U I know, And leave me not without a word To fade and die with hope deferred. Then leave to penury's bitter cru.st Thy lone deserted spouse. To mourn o'er woman's broken trust And man's deceitful vows, Mny'st thou ne'er know the smallest part Of that which wrings a breaking heart! ALMIRA PORTER. II, Tin: patent churn. OR a ovr.su isrrrr.n srr.cri.v no v. "I only think with every son of chivalry and song, that A knight without a mistress is like a shy without a star." Patience Pcabody was a perfect paragon of poetical personification light as a fairy blooming as a rose eyes like a gazelle's and beautiful as Psvche. Is it to be wonder ed then, that 1 soon became over head and -"13 1,111 winders, in love r i saw her m cliurc.i. and nothing could or would have contented my soul but a wind up in this same sa cred place. I requested Ohed Doohtlle to introduce me. to F.phinotus Close; Kphinelus in time made me acquainted with Sv Stokes: Sy with Joe Palmer; Joe with Madison Ma son; Madison with Ichahod; Ichabod with John 1 eabody the cousin of Patience; and he m true succession with Patience, the to katon ot all my hopes. I ought to have won her, for never did mortal strive so hard to rain flic presence of earth's potentates as did I try mv Patience. She, it must be confessed, was ra ther repulsive towards me: indeed, so much to that 1 look an early occasion of re luestinjr her to show cause. lr ... ... low is 1 1, Af iss Pcabody, that one who strives so hard to ingratiate himself in your good opinion, meets so manv rebuffs "and crosses? what is the caine, my dear miss?' I had asked this question srti,, lore -.a a quilting frolic, but the fractious little jade not seeming disposed for a w hisper, cried out loud enough to fix all eyes on me 'Ualsand boys, only hear this farnal peskv dandy, what curious questions he pokes at me": he wants to spark with me, but I rather guess we l.angor gals don't want none of vour cilv dandies, who's got more coat tail than brains, anv dav.' Haw! haw! haw!' was roared out in regufar Uo:vn L ist chorus "I guess Mr. Jenkinson,' said one of the beaux cf the party, 'you've missed a figure witli our Pat.ence; that ere f peculation an i no go! 'Haw! haw! haw!' -was repeated. lcrhaps. Sjuir re, ou think we re onlv Ii.-.lf' bread all doh.'' ' ,nu-Jou 11 roomrn'ilW!h:UVrrC"dl0cd '8 I' 'You won't st.md no more chance here " of'Lf S V t cut down a raft of wte pines with a penknife!' u.uveei in iii& . i-- i ... lie- cnorus w as d, tcopocd. 'liinsrerb bread :in.f ihaU-i.. i . . fair M, -Jia

ky as he tlor?. He looks ahout as mean and little as the small end of nothin' whittled down! But no matter, Mister don't you be down in the mouth. I begin to think I'll take compassion on yon. so they're going to have a hop, why you shall be my partner.

I thougat tins a favorable symptom; soon as I was somewhat relieved from my previ-j mis unpleasant predicament, and when in an incredible short space of time the room was cleared by putting the tables against the walls and thereon piling the chairs, we stood out in couples. A negro, the Dick Hamilton of the village, rolled into the. room with a fiddle in his hand, and we were soon immersed in all the mvsteries of 'set to vnnr narlnnr iil

cut out crossover down in'the middle up j Scarcely had we ensconsred ourselves snugag:.l'n'' .1 v. when the door opened, and in (be ulw.h-

I alienee was in excellent spirits.and seem-; ed to kindle with excrete of dancing as if the b loyancv cf her tiny little feet (for they were the sweetest little loves of feet 1 ever saw) as if, I say their buyancv had communicated itself to her hand and hear'. I seized the lucky moment and poured into her ear all that soit nonsense 1 was master of. I told her how irresistible w as her smile how like me'.eors were her eyes; how like the dow n of (lie turtle dove were the fringes that encased them; how much whiter than pearls were her teeth; how much more fragrant than the! rose were I.er hps; how L ui.id mirht nestle I.er lij in her dimples and drink love's intoxication from her sighs; in fine, 1 exhausted my vocabulary of compliment--, and I had the satisfaction to laid that 1 was making an impression. There w as a facination in her glance which I could not resist; my eye followed her in the mazes of the dance, enraptured ! True it was siie; knew no more of a mazurka, or a gallopade, than a cow does of a sugar dish, or than she did of the Khan of Tartary; but native loveliness was in every elastic motion; other dancing might be the poetry of n otion, hers was the poetry of grace itself. As she put up her sweet little face, and peering into my eyes while atl.Iressmg her.I thought 1 could gaze and talk forever! I quite forgot till her farmer quizzing, and was carried dow n the stream of feeling, full freighted with hope, and ballasted with love amounting to an rUrtial constancy of nine days. In one of the sets of the country dance I took occasion to retain tiie soft band which the figure had given me a right of possession, and gently squeezed it; I sighed into her leCt ear Lovely Patience, your present kindness has bound me to you forever: will you not add to my obligation by giving me an oppor tunity ci oeci iimc in private, mv attection. for you. and permit me to ease my heart ot j its load of love, w hich, like a pent up earthquake, is tearing this fond soul to pieces!' She looked as if into that very soul for a few moments, and then replied in a w hisper. 'As soon as the young folks are a little tired of this stomp down, 1 guess they'll be after lulling to w ork on the mince pies and mulled cider, which are laid out in the nfxt r.m So do you start to go home after this, but come back as soon as you hear Jake stop his liddle; give a tap on the window, and I will be here to meet you; for all the rest will bej in the other room and loo busy eating andj drinking to miss me!' ' I was about to vent my thank?, when a look of hers put ne on guard, and with dilliculty I restrained their expression. An opportunity soon presented itself to leave the company. I pleaded business; and made a bow. After gaining the garden gate, 1 looked up at theni Hui, and thought it never shone more beautiful! and every tiling was so puie and soft and calm, I felt as if 1 ould gaze forever. At length a step approached; it was my valet Simon"" horn 1 ordered to stop lor orders about this hour. To him 1 communcialed my Utile arrangement and settled that he should go back w ith me to the house, as his presence might be necessary in case Patience should consent to an immediate elopement. The fiddle ceased! oh love! oh rapture! borne on my ark of promise, like the wandering dove of Arrarat, 1 curbed my impa tience lor a few moments as o matter of pree. union, ana men tapped on a pane of glass. The door opened almost immediately. ill It 1 s nusni said Patience, 'come in gentlv: I h.. II a . I ... . " mrj .lie an at me good tilings; hut who s this?' 'Divine essence of female beauty and conucscension, replied I. only my trusty servant si i (linn ' We walked in tip tip tip; as softly- as mice after cheese; 1 seized the hand of "patieiu f and covered it with kisses; she was all yield- "& icing. .viler a reiteration of my love 1 proposed an immediate flight, to which she replied: Ah, sir, you must be generous; I have no power oi resistance; but are you not about to deceive a poor simple country girl?' No, by heaven,' 1 exclaiined'may I perish, if ever I plant in that bosom a thorn.'' 'Well, then.' said she. 'let me steal slyly up stairs, and get a bundle and 1 will be"down in a minute; should ou hear anv LhhIv coming, hide, but don't go out of doors a's thev may see you from the windows.' Ou she went like a winged messenger of hle.and I was in an ecstacy of joy; she however inslanly returned! almost breathlessly exclaiming! 'Hide! hide! cousin Jack Peabodv's com ing; ana u lie sees you, we re done up as sl:cK as a bee in clover time without bag: hide! hide!' i honev 'U here! where! let me gocut f doors.' 'No, no; some of them are looking out of the window, thinking they heard the dobark. e 'Well, where the devil shall I hide?' cried I. 'And where If echoed Simon.

-I have it; 1 have got it,' said Patience, such an idea; here get into this large patent churn that Jack sent home t'other dav; it's large enough two hold two of you.' 1 strenuously objected, but at last the sound of approaching footsteps warned me that no

time was to tie lost, and in spite of the bran new suit of blar k clothes that adorned outward man. I plunged in and bade Simon follow; but the poor fellow could'nt pack down with mc.iind we were reduced to a second stand. 'Up the chimney, tip the chimnevy said Patience, and Simon scramble d, l -iiv n' mamv iny a spot of soot on his white pants atiefroun- - it. nut paily rushed arguing and healing. High above all the re.-t was heard the the voice of cousin Jack. 'I tell you it's the tamellest fine churn you ever did see, and Sy may say what he choses, but he aint going to budge me one inch from the consait I've got of the patent; so now. back again !" 'Well Jack,' retorted Sy, Sou nee'nlcarry yourskirts so long; don't 1 know something about churns; aint an uncle of mine in Con necticut got a mill, and if you put cedar posts in atone "end it will turn out patent churns at the other. So now, back again!' 'But bos,' said another oice. 'the nroofof the pudding is eating the bag, so let's try Jack's churn; Patience, run and bring the large basin of cream, & tell Dorothy to light a fire that we may mull some more cider: quick, now.' My heart was beating againt mv ribs; I was in a trap, but cogitation was out of the question; there I was, and the cream of the joke was, there I had to remain. I soon heard Jack again exclaim: 'Ah, here comes the cream: now Sv, fake off tl ic kiver, and Patience help me to cant oyer ti e stuff; now boys, see how quick 111 make the butter come: pour aw ay '.' A splash! a shriek, and one bound bro't me to the centre of the room, and bump against Simon! who had been roused from his roost by Dorothy's fire! he, black as an incarnate devil! and las beautiful a cream color as ev er was seen. We stood a moment as we encountered each other; tl icn simultaneously sprung towards the dour, and as we beggared the w inds in the swiftness of our retreat, the evening breeze joined in the laugh ami'inst us. as it bore the sounds ot theif merriment after us for nearly a mile. .J. Www a, Provision & 1-iqtior Store. rtX)l)S ;.nforms the public that he has ope.ied a Dry Coods, Provision and Liquor Store, in the building lately occupied by D. Price, one door South of the lirookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always be found at his establishment. The following are some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. Such as, Flannels, Casine'ts, Sheetings, and Shir'ings, Calicoes, and B'ankets. Combs, Knives and Forks, Bullous $c. LKil'ORS. Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Jlincs, Cordial, Fincgttr,Jsc. ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, .Madder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, Jails, Salts, Tea, CoJJ'ee, Pepper, Spice, .Mackerel, and .Volasscs. I'oiedcr, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-wore, Coffee-mills, Resins, Butts and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar. Caudle-wick, (S r. S c. iS c. All of which he w i'i sell low. He wishes to keep such u variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. The thorough Hired lurf Horse, .TOiI. EUt lSAESDS, Jr. ILL be kept the ensuin" sea son, by the subscriber, in ItrnnL-. ville, Franklin Co. Ia. The John Richards jr., was brought from New Jersey by Je-hn Probasco, of NVarrcn Co. Ohio, and the subscribe- fool ;n it much interercst in the stock of horses of the country, has, at much expense, purchased this tine horse, and confidently relies upon the liberality of the rarmers of Franklin to sustain him in his'exc,l,u" l" ""proe ne nreeel of horses. He w ill stand regular in Hrookvillc. For particulars see Teh. tb, is::g. J' W08TfOlTMi VKSIT1AIY, ILL stand at the residence of the subscriber the ensu ing season, in Whitewater to nehip Franklin Countv. la. Vomsis Vi3 6liait. IS a beautiful Dark Ray , sixteen hands hih, rising seven years old, well calculated for either sad.1 eor harness, well formed, and of great action. He w as bred ,n the State of Indiana, bv Willam Wilson. His dam was trot hv ti.w.i.i i i.i.. g'e , his grand dam by the Merrynndrew, he was by the enitian, who was hreH i 11 A i rn-!ti i higot Capt. Aram, oung Vcnitian's grand siro was imported from England by Capt. Dobbins. His great great grand dam was imported bv Col. Tarlton bred by Squire Pratt of Yorkshire, and was got by O Kelly's famous Eclipse. The subscriber is free to urge gentlemen to avail themselves ot this opportunity of enriching the country with as good a breed of Horses as is now in America. He pledges himself that the above pedigree is true, and will forfeit the price charged it it shall be proved incorrect in anv important particular. WILLIAM WILSON. 1',' March 14, 1S:0. A CALL. A uorT the first of January last, I publicly re--tl. quested ".-ill persons" indebted to me, by note or tiooh. account, to make payment; and those who owed me on Rook account, and could not then py, I requested to come and settle the same, by giving notes, that I might realise the interst. " Having it in view to go to the Eastern Cities shortly, to purchase more Goods, I hereby request all who owe me now to make the best payment which they possibly can; and those who have not yet paid, or settled their accounts for the last yeRr are requested to call and settle w ithout further delay. N. D. GALLION. l!??6. 13 hty. Brookville March 16th,

AEW GOODS. HE Subscriber has just received from Phildelnhia and Cincinnati, iresh sunn v of '

If P 7? C IT AW n J ,V T? Jl IsICLUAA Ulbl, Suited to the present season. Which he ofiers for sale for Cash, and approved Country Produre,ht as low rates as the same can be purchased in the state. Jl.s stocK cons.sts in part of Blue, l ach;bruwn, green. mist aJ dnb Cloths, n, ) i r""mt;rri- , , Blue, drab, lavender, mist, grey, Lrvwn and striped rasimls. Pilot cloth. Green Machinate blnakets, a Jirtl rate article for orer-conls. Hid, white, S" green Jlannel. Green baize iV twilli d Jltuniel. lilue, green , and while canton Jlnnel. Padding, cams, goals hair, and other catnblets. Hose, and point blanUets. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, und other colored m?reno Circassians. Green, red, black and brown bombazi Us. Black and brown lutestring silks, and satin. Lltck, red, green, and blue tabl y reli ef. Black and blue silk velvit,ank velvet resting. German, swansdown and valen.'ia vesting. Irish linen, and linen cambric. Bobinet 6,-jaconet Muslins, plain S,- figured. I Plain $- figured book muslins, prints, ginghams. ! Painted muslins S,- fri nch chiuts. j and Swiss muslins. j Bed ticking S,- curtain calico. i ,'lpron checks, and furniture cheeks. I iiuc,i,iacn, orown, green, yellow, jnutc muslins Bobiiiel and thread luces and cdsrinss. Green, blue, jiink and while Jlorencelf'hite satin, and hat crajie. Pink, black and while Italian crape. A variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, &c. Btark Italian and barcelona cravats. Black and white silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandaniz handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all colors. Silk and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Ladic's lasting and morocco shoes V boots. Ladie's silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and straw bonnets. White cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not these articles onlv, but almost any article that may be naked for," will be found in the stock; as also. u n o v e i? s B s. First quahty Imperial and Young Hyson Teas. Uio Co tree, N. O. Sugxr, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, Ointrer, Pepper, and Pimento. I) kSti'ffs. Indigo, Madder. Alum, Logwood. H audw are. Hutts, screws, hinges, holts, currv combs, handsaws, handsaw tiles, millsaw tiles', horse-shoe rasps, Bhoeniakers rasps; brittana, plated and iron table spoons, gimblets, augers, steel tobacco boxes, and steel spectacle cases; till, trunk, die bar l,, v. i.u,.u.iuru, tiocK, Knob, orass, pad, and snd- , YC. iVC. Cltlkrv Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chissols. Firmer do. and Turning do., Uoirges, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket knives, drawing knives, and Razors. (Ii-kensware Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream mgs, cups and saucers, Liverpool, Celtic, china, & common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, Celtic, painted and common plates, dishes, &.c. Glass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Kettles, Sa.t, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Hrandy, &c. also. iouaceo, cigars, smoking tobacco, powder, lead, shot, tlints, coffee mills, trace chains. name, nioiuis ana tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, iVc. Iin re Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, .n.yt; hii,, sausage siuloers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, 11 t). Persons wishing to purchase GOODS will do well to g.ve me a call, as I am determined to give he best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of pairongo. , . T N". I)- GALLION. Hrookvillc, Dec. 10, 18:15. TA I leucine; fHMin Subscriber has just received a lato im JH. provement upon his trade together with the latest London and Paris fashions, with the nKKiKtnnce of the Philadelphia fashions, he calculates to apply himself closely to his business Ac attend to all Calls from a distance punctually; and his work shall be done equal to any done in the United States. Customers will do well to call and examine forthemseives. ALFRED OATXFS P. S. Also received a superior fashion for ladies nanus. (j. New Trenton, March "d. 180. ji CE8 A 1 11 ill AN 1 1 AC'l OU V. rglML Subscriber respectfully informs J"- tllC citizens nf Franklin nut ii . Jirtl CHAIR 1IAKL iic continues me business or V in the town of Rrookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute an contracts or oi tiers in his line, at the shortest notice anu on me most reasonable terms. Those isiung to procure cither common or fancy chairs, w ill do well to call and examine his work. As lie' intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he I alters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop :s lminediutely north of R. & S. Tyner's Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN Rrookville, Dec. 2."th, 15:?5. McGIXMS. 5J bty BJust Reeeived nnl Ibr Sale, Ithc undersigned, a general assortn.er 1 in and Oiiopnsu oi-.i .. .i . i .... , - - r -- 1. 1 u it 1 1 1 Ul l in and Uueensware, and the first nu.-.litw 'i .1 ........ r Cavendish Tobacco A T 1 ftf lld U'e best UaI,t of vesting and' Cloth "i ient ner ii nm . for overcoats Roorkville Dec. -1th, 1?:35. J- WOODS. 49 bty. A ND for sale, a smalllot of violins, shoe hammers. Twicers. CLam. .Hake. Chains. Grass bed cords. HandJ i lies, shoe Ilrushes & Ulackino-. Rrookville, Feb. ,?d, ISfiG. J. WOODS. 6 bty. Cash Ibr Rasjs. HE Subscribers will pay fmr Ao d fift cents per hundred, in cash fur ,.!.., i; : 1 cotton rags delivered at their P., ,ll in lirLZ 50 lAliTS, 1JL &'. Efe .- cVe. . , ! r ,1s Just received an addition tohis stock of Paints. M..t;:.. . has. in l,n.l tl.- r..l I. -,-"'-'"- , o-C. lie vc uiii articles: Ground WhiteLead by keg Liquor Dry White Lead eg Liquorice Hall Spanish Whiting 'agnosia Cainphr Assafa-tida Brax, Parigoric laudanum, Lao's PiHs lieu lead No. 1 &. 2 Venetian Red Spanish Brown

THOMPSON'S Vegetable Tootk-AcJlC Dron 0 ikk 'afHj,

T jMHE subscriber lias the pleasur of oirerinr .fi. the 1'ubhc a fresh suj.ply oi f.U that tormenting disease the - l0: JTooi !l-AtItC ! w i.jd, .l0 has discovered alter a trip r.. ! meilts pursued for nearly t o years 'l m p j posllioII of tllis reI1R.d hu aJuna ' in tfcc is not the smallest particle of any W substance, that it is entirely comnaunde.l rl . , .,' I vrr-elfihlp kimriimn nn.l tl.-. ...1 ... .l.....:.. . " "-8 j --o- a vv na IcllUL'llCy IS jt) j stead of corroding the nerve and substance of tie , tooth, to preserve both. It acts as a sedative an',i 'nU.mu mi uit;.-...,! i . . I illy ,,,t.oW,l,iv,, nuuui prouucing ti,e siiiri,t test increase of pain, and on its application aluW instantaneous relief is obtained. 1 .Numerous ceililicates are in the possession of tf . subscriber, of cures perlormed by this reniedv but as some of them can be seen where the "droi" ; are lor sale, and the ethers on application tithe j subscriber, it is deemed uteless to insert tl.em fiere as the puolicatiou would be more expensive iLm ! necessary. j A single via! will be sufficient, if properly aivil, ied to cure from 00 to 100 cases, and as printed rf;. jrections accompany each vial, any pereou can j minister it even to himself. For sale w holesale and retail by Dr. Philip Ms son in Connersville, Allen & Co', Cincinnati y than D. Callion, Hrookvillc, and by retail at most ot the country stores. A liberal discount made to those who puriUsa for retailing. All communications to the subscriber mu.t bead dressed "Overton P. O. Fayette Co. lnd." Joseph d. Thompson The thorough bred Horse REI KOVKK. JILL st.tnd th.s season at the following ,,1..,. o ,W ! cu!,,M;ncu,S"'e "H'.of April, S On Mondays and 1 ues.iay . of each week in Uloon, nig Grove; on U ednesdays and Thurtdavs at Pair' held; and Fridays and Saturdavs at IJrookv.'le throughout the season, except public days or L' feJf b' S'' "f.terf:.) Thc ason to end it, , i in. (iiitt.5, upon wiiich Is serviea of Red Rover will be rendered are aa f, .;.i.'.-...i. IT" nure a mart ...... .wa., .u,u s-j i"e single leap. The insurant money to ue paid by the th of January nexi- tU money lor the ocason to be paid bv t !. -i).k r gust next; und the money for the single lean to ! paid at the time of service. Mares insJp,! parted with before it is ascertained they ate wirt foal, the person putting ,11 be bound for the imu ranee money. Red Rover is now eleven years old, of the ben blood ii. the country, as by reference to tLeamnt. ed pedigree will appear. He i8 a beautiful redsorrel, nearly 10 hands high, with a bold and lofty carnage, with great bone and sinew, and l,iSCeii oral appearance commanding and approved by the oestjudges. 1 The public are refered to the following ctlt men lor the character of Edward N. Htt1blctor Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner Lqu w hose certificates of character and pedigree of lie,! Rover are annexed , and also Tor the character oft! e trains of horsea from whicl.be is descended, t, wit: Ll.jah Uarw.ck Esq. of Rrookville, Mr. Lev Uendenn.ug of Blooming (;r0Ve, Mr. William Dodd of airheid Mr. Emanuel Swift near Ililstead s Mil.. at oft ranklinCounty,and Mr. Georg, Hopkins of Muton, Wayne Co. Indiana. The appearance of the horse will convince any judetlu! ho is a horse of thorough blood I'USiHiBSKK, Of the celebrated Horse Rrd Jinrrr RED ROVER was got by Chance Medley, onJ of the late . as. NaUb'a Porrest Girl, who was got! ..j tui. i ..j.oe s wscar.and was pronounced one of inc ilium ubcar marcs ever raised on this short, (for pedigree of col. Tayloe's Oscar see Turf Krgister,) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's YimHun (lot pedigree ot V m-nun. see n Un T...f l!..;c,n.i 'n. grand dam of Red Rover run on theCentrevill.i course the lour mile heats, when in foal with the dam of Red Rover and won the money, bcatingtba second and third heats; and the dam of Red Rover ithe Forest Girl) when but three years old, ran cn the Easton course, and won and took the puM, beating the second and third heats. Clianc Mei ley was got by col.Tavloe's imnorted hnrso Clmnre (for pedigree of Chance sec Turf Register, March No. 18:i:i, page 324 and 325) who wassclccto'd at e very high price in England, by the best Judges, (ot Pay foe, and was imported in thc year leiO; he wm the sire of Grimalkin, Speculator.Aceidei.t, Scir'i colt Chance, A-c. all first rate runners in tlieir d Chance was got by Lurcher, his dam Kealitv.br Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Garir.oa'wto ... i... i.' i ... y ' ,io uy icnpse; ins oam w as by V ertumnes or t chpse Hyder Ally wasbv RI.-i' ok: his ilflm hv I.PC' ulus. Blank, the great g. g. g. grand sire of lies Rover, was gotten by Gouolphin Arabian out of Ii little Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Ji nus and old England. This mare was got by liar.lett's Childers, full brother to Flying Childers; lui dam Flying Whig, by William's" Wood Stock An Dia.i; her grand dam St. Victor's Rarb; her prMt grano cam uy U hynot, son of Fen wick's BitaDun Gannon was irotten hv Fr-linKP dam br Herod his grand dam Doris by Blank, his ereat grand dam by Speculator by Crab. The dam cf Chance Medley the Bire of Red Rover, was got by loung uiomead, by col. Tayloe's Grev Diomesc dam by the imported horse Gabriel. Young Diamead's dam w as got by Snaj), a son of old Snap her dam was got by Lightfoot, a eon of old Cede, OCC. dC. CERTIFICATE. We do hereby certify tbr Ked Rover has been located as a Stallion, since b was four years old, in this county, that we tiiia seen many of his colts and believe him to be a vig orous and sure foal getter; his coltsare Iarg" h' uen lormed, and in general do him much c:eciiThe blood of his sire. Chance .Medley, cannot k excelled, either for its purity, or the'value ol i: uuta nisuam ny Uscar, his grand dam by t in?mil, aim g. g. uam an excellent racer descended col. Lloyd s lravelW. EDWARD N. IIAMULETON NICHOLAS MARTIN. N. 15. Few liorses in this county hath propejsted better colts than lied Rover. Their furm, ' and action, ate generally admired. His three yeas old colts more particularly invite attention. J. 31. FAULKNEREaston, March 29. ie.'?4. The citizens of Franklin County and its vicinit) e-aii now nave an opportunity to breed colt? ol i perior strain, and at a price tliat all who feel tiifp"-' ed to raise good horses will be able to Fv witl difficulty. The subscriber w ill bo preDared with rood pes turage, (that gentlemen from a distance can l'" the opportunity of sending rnares) with running. .tier, iree ot charge. t.rain furnished at wvy price, and every attention necessary given. will be careful to avoid and prevent all accideat' uui win not make himself liable for onv. niCIIAKO CHAMDERS -March 31, 1S2G. 15 SOLELEATHL'R. USr Received a lot of Spanish Sole Leaf.! and for sale by VRHS&-