Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 June 1836 — Page 4

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a t : . In the r.-in el" Tli.P l!ourisiie! r- ? V " . I ni i 111. Ill Ul I ' V . ' I 1 uisauanie atmmion. ior in the lowest ranks of life, his eye, even from boyhood, was east with a longing gaze on the Proud heights of Tame. Wit h indefatigaMe zeal, in spite of every obstacle which poverty could throw in his path, he pursued the study of medicine, and ultimately returned in triumph to iiis native village with a diploma from the niversitv of Maurica. At the will of his father, he commenced practice in the limited sphere of a country town; hut this could not last long, for the soul of the aspiring y oung man thirsted for fame and acquirement of riches; '(or gold,' said he will pave the wav to the stars; with gold heauty is won; before gold, prison bars are but gossamer webs; and the nearest path to the throne is strewn with srold ' Such was th ambition of a young man of; twenty ; and despite the entreaties of his mother vt the threats and imprecations of his father, one summer morning before day break, he turned his back on his native village and was on his way for .Madrid. A knapsack, snmg over :n 1 I shoulder, contained all the worldly wealth of the voting phvsician; yet he travelled as arduouslv as if he were sure of being elected Crand Inquisitor on his arrival in the proud capital of Spain. By night, he strcched his w eary limbs tinder a shady tree; and in the heat of noon, he seated himself by the chryslal fountain near the highway, produced his dried crusts and onions, and went to his siesta beneath the umbrageous foilage of the corktrees, to dream over the ambitious thoughts with which his gloomy spirit had so long held converse. Arrived at jiadri ft . r .1, Andre Vesale found himself mistaken in the estimate he had formed of the capital of an empire; but his astonishment soon w ore oiF, and he began to consider himself how he might best lay the foundation stone of the fabric w hich his dreamy ambition prompted him to erect. But he was so miserably poor that he was obliged to sleep during the night on the steps of some church; for he had not a marravedi to pay lor lodgings, and was even forced to resort to begging for his support during the day, w hich galled bis proud spirit not a little. Whether it was, how ever, that he was born under a propitcous star, or merely from chance, an oportunitv of advancing himself soon occurred; for one afternoon as he was I sitting on the stepsof the Church of the Holy I rmitv, gazing with admiration n: thr immci ous groups of gaily dressed donnas w ho glided by and ieelmg hislancy with inspiration from t linir 1. i". ...1 I 1.. - r 1 ineir uat mad bull rush furim-'lv around --, i'Vv fmiuuil I v peiocivcu hboring' a neig! conic .er, and attack a veiled lady, arrayed in a J"f ison scarf, who had but aminute before1 crim passed him on hr departure from vespers. To confront this furious animal, and rescue the lady, was but the allair of a minute. What set his gallant behaiour in yet stronger light, was the contrast it presented to that of the lady's two richly livered attendants. who followed her at a respectful dis ance. . . i and w ho w ere so intimidated hv the sudden as sault of the bull as to be unable to oiler their mistress any assistance. The lad v whom And re Vesale had rescued. I was th sisi.T iC ilif kit i.ic n.:. .....! commenced the fortunes of the voun- nlivi-il - . . .. ..I..-. . , im u , ,ni i ins 11:1 . cian,for being slightlv wounded in the em onn. tor, lie was conducted to the palace, where IV. VllVKUIliiavmg oiscioseu ins name ami profession, he was favorably received by the Kingand hissister, who rewarded him with an office in the royal household. Iiv the lucky accident, he was brought from the shade of poverty into the sunshine of royal favor; but it is not our intention to trace the voting adventurer from step to step up the ladder of Fortune, until he ultimately arrived at the summit of his brio-litest hopes and was selected Chief Physician to His ?Jost Catholic Majesty. Andre Vesale soon "became a distinguished favorite ot the King: honors were showered on him from every quarter; and to crow n his good fortune, the interests of the King's sister procured the hand of the beautiful' Donna Isadora de Xeres the daughter of one of the court nobility, who had jnl 'emerged from the obscurity of the chateau, and taken her place which was a distinguished one. nmi,t tU hixv of the court beauties. Some whispered ...nun: marnage was a forced one others that Donna Isadora w as but too happy to mar- . nit- ivmgs lavonte; hut which report wa correct the sequel of the story will show. Donna Isadora became the wife of the Ivmgs la vorite; but it was long before the urn happy IK,,, de Vesale discovered that, although he had won the hand had not gained the heart of his wifo. The gay plumed bird had lost its song of gladness by" becoming his mate, and oyed rather to pine in solitude than to swell the triumph of the husband at the court. Don esale was a man of violent passions, and of indomintable pride, so that the arrow which this discovery sent into his heart thrilled on the ear and festered there, lie brooded over his misfortune in solitude. or he was too proud to attempt to win the heart ed h.s wife when he discovered that it ad been already occupied by another, and jealousy wlnspered that, even w hen she siumbeied by h,s side, she might be dreaming of the chosen of her heart. D W"Vrtm mon after his marrige, that Don Andre esale, returning late one night rom an mtemcw with the Ki,:g, hc rd as Ik approached his nrincelv ,1w,di;.r , , K of a Guitar. The h S ?l"lC 'lUn - - v. , , 10 v i iit Til I 1 ll . L . , 11 the sound proceeded lieneath thpn;ci.:. . l,0ceeaed. moon ' v" ",5 " "s etiamoer stood a

vo'ing man. v. Lose stately Um u I proclaimed him to he of noble !g!ify Jocks failing in wild b ; poke him, how ,- cr. net a deni S h w ;ii !;,' t t I J i 3 If ;Don de 'osa!.- icurei h. hin;

birth ; ;i! unK. v ruianc;e, bo.--ti of tru i t i gniog fanion. I a tioiiihoonoe i liar In n i(mvc whit m happen nor Vl j ' I I 1 I he wait lont v. itl-.out his t.u: lot.: v amply gratified; for his beautiful wife soon nppeareu at me taiiic ner wane arm gleaming like a meteor in the moon beams as she saluted the voting nobleman. "Blight Isadora!" said the young man, Mhe memory of this hour shall live forever! 1 never hoped to behold you more. Alas! it was not by such stolen interviews as this that I sued for thy love in ourown bright valley: nor did I then fear as now, that 1 might entail misery and ruin on my worshiped one. And now thou art the bride of another! I have lived to see the day when thou, Isadora, bright zenith star of rank and beauty? wert dragged from thy exalted orbit to become the wife of an upstart adventurer whom thou canst never love! It is not so?" 'Alas? it is but too true. But leave this faleu city; naste away, or mis very nignt mayprove fatal to you to us both; my husband will soon return from court he may be even now near: lchvc oh, leave me?" said the sorrow ful Isadora. 'Without hope, and 'never to meet again ?1 'What wouhisl thou with me? answered Isadora, am I not the wife of another? of one whom I can "ever love but no less his wife?" 'Isadora! in mercy hear me! To morrow to night, w ill 1 depart into exile, if thou wiUl;yet grant but one interview more one last farwcll to morrow night?' 'Ay, be it so; yet my heart fails me when I think of the revenge which may suddenly fall on us both, should my husband discover all. To morrow evening he will he at court at ten w e meet for the last time on earth. Farwell Fernando.' i The lattic closed, and the yonug man departed, repeating. 'At ten for the last time on earth cruel Isadora!' 'At ten, for the last time on earth, my gallant Fernando!" muttered a voice from behind a neighdoring pile-, 'I nho will be one of the part"' Don Ander do Vesale, although a man of violent passion, knew well how to command them.. He smoothed his brow, and appeared before hs wife as though nothing had occurred. That night she slept by his side; and he ceased not to gaze on her, while she slumbered unconsciously by him and dreamed of his rli'nl I IV . : t 'l 1. . 1 1 1 1 ' T , . u. M.e un ms eager, ana 011 d ,mVG ; Jr bosom, but his " stayed by the thought that his reIsadora awaited w ith fear the arrival of her o 'cron the following evening her husband having already departed with the os!ten5i,,le l)U1iu)5C of proceeding to court, nor , l! ni U1C ,au,ic Vle S"nd loverj? W"0 awakencd hcr f?m i iv. i fuuowiui reverie. i no moon, w inch since its rising had shone brightly, was now veiled by a cloud ; so that Isadoia'could faintly descry by the form of Don Fcrnnndo dc Ximenes by the starlight. 'Bright Isadora!' said the young man 'shine ivi in in uit iii'iin i . inn r.'ii mur c- t n m ....... . W ; ' iir-m nni c linn tnrf i bnf ii beams are lost forever in the dark night of my sorrow.' & J Isadora is about to reply, when the hurried " h ol manv (eet beneath tho t-lr-.i ' , slccl,a s ' ''Sglr and the deep groan i , . . . . . i w nicii ensueo. maae it s iru .- for m,i o ci,r rli . .,:i.ii.. .1 aviiii. iiirvi;Miui: lv UK! HOOT. When she re covered, she w as in bed, and over her bent the agited countenance of her husband, who ministered to hcr cordial. The expression of uis iace was trigiitlu! for its tortured Jinea mcnts, were depicted murder and revenge. A month passed away,and the helpless Don J-auora nearu no more ol the untottuneate Don Fernando. It was evening; Isadora was seated at the lat'ice from which she had been witness of the probable murder of her lover. y hcr side sat Don de Vesale, his dark eyes, fixed with intesty on the pale countenance of his wife. 'You are better this evening, my love,' said he, 'methinksl could show you a sight w hich w ould completely recover you but swallow this posset to give you courage. Donna Isadora took the draught from the trembling hand of her husband, and gazed wishfully into his face as she swallowed it. She felt her heartthrob wildly as her husband led her from the room, and hurried her aIon the gallery to the door of his study, before wiuiii ue naiieti, out nis hand trembled so much that he could not open it for some moments. Don Andre de Vesale supported the drooping form of his wife before a green curtain which concealed a recess in his study. 'Now, sweet Isadora,' said hcr husband w ith a demoniac smile,' I w ill shew you the sixhl I will shew yon the sight I promised vou which w ill make your heart beat with joy. Allow me to introduce vou to an old and (1 bdieve) d-ar friend.' Thus saying Don de Vasale hastily drew aside the curtain, and displayed to his horror struck wife a ghastly skeleton, around whose neck hung a label, on which was printed on large characters the name of 'Don Fernando de Ximenes.' 'Behold Behold thy lover?" said the zied man; 'embrace him: nresshim in ibv h. som see how he leers at thee! Rejoice! soon wilt thou keep him company; for, Isadora, the draught 1 gave thee, would kill thee, hadst thou a thousand lives'.' Isadora uttered a scream of horror as she tell powerless on hcr husband's arm; her countenance became Iived,andher destorted eyes fixed forever in death. Don Andre de Vesale soon after this ca tastrophe, was suddenly cut offby a stroke of

aiK reci s-m( his u.h kel tons, prepared w oil hare around th es" -h-out iite iei;.'i 'I he ? of Ion T 'e andode iuc t:d tin- . that of the Voku .f.i a (!c had iiXfd on t ctt me recess which v cs tained the blanched skeletons of his euililesl wue ana 01 ner as guiltless lover. lvIT WKVRV I RAVEUEa. C VCStCT flay morning received via. Liverpool Eticrland I a t f euer maiien on me HHli I ehruarv at Aiblon, Orleans en., Stole of A ere York, containing a . remittance to this paper. The su perscription is in a clear distinct hand, to our address "in Nc?v York City." The letter w as post paid. How it got to Liverpool and how it got back, we know not; but the seals are unbroken and the money safe as the par ty remitting it, who had written to inquire why no acknow ledgment had been made from this ofiice, will be glad to learn. The Liverpool post mark is of the 1 8th March. .. V. lini ricem. STEAM HO AT CANAL. The citizens of V tica have now in contemplation a gigantic undertaking, and one which if practicable, will be of immense advantage to the western country. Thcyjiave proposed to construct a steamboat canal from Lake Ontario to the Hu-hou rivt r. One half of the distance has been surveyed hv an able engineer, and from his leport there can be no doubt as to the practicability of the proposed undertaking. The communications, even now, between the Atlantic and the Western states are insnlhcicnt. Our! merchants experience great inconvenience and great delay in bringing on their goods, and this inconvenience aneTdcIav is incrcasing every year. Any one w ho is acquainted with the west, must be convinced that additional canals and rail roads must be made to keep pace with the western improvements. When ten years more shall have rolled on. the population of the western stales will ex ceed that oi the eastern, and some communi cation iikc tne one proposed w ill he necessary to supply the wants and demands of so large . a population. Democrat. A Fracas of an extraordinary character lookplace at Washington Hall, Broadway, on Sundayevening. It grew out of a recent trip to Canada on a duelling expedition, w hich did not amount to any tiling. Owing to some, defect in the machinery. The parties returned w ith only the original ample quautity of lead in their scensces, and proceeded, not without reason, to post each others as shufflers and cowards. A hostile rencounter, as aforesaid, w as the consequence; and we regret to perceive that some other gentleman of high character were drawn into the quarrel, in which pistols were discharged and other acts of vio lence committed, though without serious inju- - I .x .... . , " 1 . , rtM i t iw m.j oi iuv- p.tiui. j iic aiiray was ended by the interposition of the Police-, but none of the beligncrents could be induced to complain so all were allowed to depart on their parole of honor to appear again w henever called for. Jw Yorker. We regret to learn from Washington that Dr. J. V . Davis, our Representative in Con -r.-.r-. !.... I. .. r . 1 . , S"-i '"is ijv.-v.-ii ioi some aays seriously indisposed, being confined to Ids bed, and un able to attend to his duties rn the House. We hope to hear, by the next mail, of his entire rccoverv. n abash (Jourur. Kissixcj.look place A very interesting trial lately on JSandv Hill. New York- in which a Mr. Mills was defendant and a Mr. Brayton planlUF. The suit was commenced by Mr. B. against Mr. M. to recover dam ages for a kiss alleged to have been rudely imprimeu on tneiips ot ilrs. 15ra(on by the defendant. I he trial occupied the Court one entire day, during which the whole process of kissing was eloquently discussed by niv, IV.I1IUVW iuuiui.1 on iioiii mucs. llie jury retired, and, after a long harangue, returned with the announcement that the members were unable to agree on a verdict. There were five for acquitting and seven for convic ting tne prisoner. The latter not reli-hiix anew trial, then came forward, and put in a plea of giri'ly, on which he was lined the full amount of lu-o dollars, and discharged ! That's quite a cheap punishment for kissing n prcttv married woman, and Mr. Mills got off very smoothly, considering every thing. Mr. M". is an incorrigible old bachelor, and deserved not less than nine and thirty for putting his "iiiimcu piuz m t.'ic vicinity of a prettv mouth, married or single. An English paper gives an account of a tea party of sixty women, mothers of rirhl nunarca and uxty tunc children twelve of the dames alone, having given birth to two hundred and two of the number. One of them was the mother of thirty-tw o children. Pigeons. A Salem paper says that a gentleman in that place lately shot ducks that sold for twenty-five dollars all at one shot. The same person, no doubt, w ho shot into a fren-!ockof pigeons, one evening, and as none them fell, he w ent to the spot the next morning to ascertain the cause, which proved to be in his aiming too low; the chaige took elled in their legs, only twenty-five bushels of which he gathered up! Patcluckct Chronicle. Lots of Cats. On a fair calculation, there are about thirty thousand pussies in the city of New York; five thousand of which arc employed as mousers, and the other twenty five thousand as'lap dogs' for young ladies.

'.i the

IVOOLiEX FACTOUY. undersigned having leased Geo. W. Kim- ' i's Woollen Factory iu Brookville, where !1 manufacture

lilankeis, Coverlets

con-l1'1' EulNng, Dying V Dressing

Cloths, and Carding Wool, l' or wno win lavor them with their custom. They w ill also receive Wool to manufacture on the share:1, or at a reasonable price. The highest price will be paid for wool at the above establishment. The above w ork will be done in the neatest and best manner. J A COM WALTER, Al.CUST YOUF.L, (JOTTI.ILH LCKLRT. Hrookville, April 'Jfnh, IttfG. 1 Provision liquor Store. 7f'()()I)S informs the public that he has opened a l)rv (Joods, Provision and I.iouor Store, iu the building lately occupied by I). Price, one door South of the Hrookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always be found nt hi4s establish ment. 1 he following are some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. Such as, Flannels, Casiue'ts, Sheetiiigt, and Shir'ingt- Calicoes, and Ji'ankctt. Combs, Knives and Forks, Buttons Ss c. LIQUORS. Ih-nndy, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cardial, Finegar, S, r. ALSO, Tobacco, Srgars, .Madder, Alum, I,idiga, Salt, J'ails, Satis, Tea, Cojj'ce, rejijier, Sjiicc, .Mackerel, and .Molasses. Fowder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-ware, CoJTee-mills, Resins, Ihitts and Screxcs, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, i c. S,c. S, c. All of which ho will sell low. lie w ishes to Keep sucn a variety of Provision, Dry (Joods, and Liquors a? will suit all classes of purchasers. VU A E M A X ITA CT 11 V. PfplII'' Subscriber respectfully informs Ji- the citizens of Franklin county , that ne continues tne liusinossof CHAIR JlAKlXft in the town of Hrookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, Where he is oieoareil in ovnfiitn all contracts or ciders in Lis line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either common or fancy chairs, 11 1. 11 t . . . , . , - .. . .. . j ! WIU " ueu to ca" and examine his work. .As he i ',lUciuIs apily ,,imsclf" closely to his shop, he Hatters himself that he will render satisfiiptinn lv doing his work not inferior to any in the country. iMiinv-uKtiei v norm oi it. nc O. 1 yner s ,-i.uiv. viii aim see. FRANKLIN .McGINNIS Hrookville, Dec. Soth, 1S33. -bty 1IE Subscriber has iust received frnm lh;i delphia and Cincinnati, trcsh supply of .1 E R CIIA NDIS E. .suited to the present season. Which he offers for r. . i. i i oaiv- lui v.us, anu approved Uounlry 1'roduce, at as low rates as the same can be nureh.-isoil in tin. rtate. it is stock consists in part of Blue, black, brow n, green, mix! a.nd dr&b Cloths Blue, drb, audmixl. casimcrcs. Blue, drab, lavender, mu7, grey, brown and striped casincts. Pilot cloth. Green .Mackinaw blnakcts, a first rate article for over-coats. Red, while, S- green flannel. Grien baize y twilled ftannxl. Blue, green, and white canton flnnel. Padding, cam is, goals hair, and other camblets. Rose, and point blankets. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored mreno Circassians. Green, red, black and brown, bombazells. Black and brown lutestring silks, and satin. Black, red, green, and blue tabby velvet. JUack and bine silk velvet, ank velvet vesting. German, swantdown and valen.'ia vestin. Irish linen, and iinen cambric. Bobinet S,-jaconet Muslins, plain S,- fgurcd. Plaint-figured book muslins, prints, gingh Painted muslins frrnrh ughams. .Mull, and Swiss muslins. Bed licking vy cu)-tai?i calico. .Ipron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown, green, yellow, pink muslins liobinet and thread laces and edgings. Grecji, blue, pink and while Jloi euce. White satin, and hat crape. Pink, black and white Italian crape. .i variety of dress hdhfs, shawls, i, c. Black Italian and barcelona cravats. Black and white silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandana: handkerchiefs. 1- lag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all colors. Silk and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, heist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. ladie s lasting and morocco shoes & boots. L.adie s silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and straw bonnets. White cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not these articles only, but almost any arti v v- lu may ue asked for, will be found in the oiutti , us aiso. IS O C K R I K I;irst quahty Imperial an.l Young Hyson Teas. K.o Co flee, V O. 8n?ar, Loaf Sugar," Molasses, Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento. J)YEri Fis.Indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwood, co m bV " Hn' 11 u 1 1 s , screws, hinges, boltst curry combs handsaws, handsaw files, millsaw files horse-shoe rasps.shoemakers rasps; brittana plated and ,ron table spoons, gimbletsJVurs! ee tooacco boxes, and steel Chest, cunbonril Ju u.""-"'. runK dlo bag locks &c. A-r ' d SadUuTi.EitY.Knivesand Forks, Scis chissels, l-irmer do. and Turnin-r , cissors, socket do., Uouges, ..u.ib, SIloe, butcher's, pen, knives, drawing knives, and Razors J pen, and pocket vll'EENSWARK. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream inffs, cuos im n.iiiPe r: w ' 1 , , jjner i( I CO firt Mi : V W ceUic!" S.T. 7 Ji.iivs, ensues, Vc. .lass-V are. Iron. Xaila of hames, shovels and 1C0 .clia,.,is' cords, and ffrario " ' novels, bed Tin Vre DntM, h,i..,. i.... urge ? Blusaffe .tBffoe; moiuds, boms tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls. dippers Persons wi'shin? to nurrlnn nnmc ... . well to give me acall,i 11. r .... i " 111 "0; the best of bargains, in order t. Slv'e me Dest o patronge. v v. ii c u 1 i: It k II O r,l rtt - vi

Ml

N.

r niT,' GALL10N.

Brookville, Dec. 10, IS35.

ngXH K subscriber wishes t inform the Pub;c -SL that he is prepared to furnish those v1( n,v desire it with Stone of a very superior CjUaljt v suitable for huihlinjj; and also for .'Vlonuments, Tomh Tables aisI 5eail Stones, at the Cincinnati Prices, lie has employed an experienced Stone-cutter, specimens of whose work

cauouM-en iu any nine. ni'.ers i row a distance will receive prompt attention. Address K. P. C. HARWICH P. S. A fovv pieces of Italian Marble on hand suitable for stand tops , c. May Ifith, oj ., A ROUT the first of January last, I publicly rei. quested "-11 persons" indebted to me. In-',,.,,.. or Book account, to make payment; and those wiin owed me on 1ooU account, iind could not then prlV I requested to come and settle the same, by "i ;iirr' notes, that I might realise the interst.o " " Having it in view to go to the Eastern Cities shortly, to purchase more Goods, I hereby reoup.st all who owe nie now to make the best pavn'-ert ...l : ..l l :i. I.. i . . 1 ,tl'l. "nidi incy pufsiuiy can; aim tnose who have not , ' vi uu nave not ettled their accounts for the last rear 1 to call and settle without further tie' yet paiu, or seme are requested X. D. GALUOX. Brookville March lGtb, 1S:!6. li-btv. .lul ISccrivcd & for Sale, BV the undersigned, a hire assortment rf I'-aithen-ware. Also, Uaisins. Calico. n,I other Cotton lioods suitable for the Summer season. And JJacon, Andirons and other castings. J. WOODS. Hrookville, April 20, 1:;0. 1Q bty The thorough bred I for sr. UE3 ROVIJK, WlLL stand this season at the following placei V V to wit; commencing the Ulh, of Ann! l-:fi On Mondays and Tuesdays of each week in Bloomin" Grove; on Wednesdays and Thursdays at Fairfield; and i'riuays and Saturdays at lirookviUe, throughout the season, except public days, or prevented by high waters.) The season 'to end the 20th of July, IS'iO. The prices unon whirl, i servies of Hed Kover will be rendered are as follows, to wit: 10 the season; $12 to insure a marc with loal; and $0 the single leap. The insurance money to be paid by the 2vtli of January next; the money for the season to be paid by the 20th of August next; and the money for the" ingle leap to paid at the time of service. Mares insured and parted with before it is ascertained they are w ith foal, the person putting will be bound for the insurance money. Red Uover is now eleven years old, ofthebr-st blood in the country, as by reference to the annexed pedigree will appear, lie is a beautiful red sorrel, nearly Hi hands high, w ith a bold and loftv carriage, with great bone and sinew, and his general appearance commanding and approved by the best judges. The public are refercd to the following gentlemen for the character of Edward .". Ilamb'.etoa, Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, I'sqrs whose certificates of character and pedigree of Ited lloyerare annexed, and also for the character of the strains of horses from w hich lie is descended, to wit: Elijah Hirwick Esq. of Brookville, .Mr. Levi Clendenning of Blooming Grove, Mr. William Dodd of Fairfield, Mr. Emanuel Swift near 11a!stead's Mill, all of FranklinCounty.aud Mr. (leorfs Hopkins of Milton, Wayne Co. Indiana. The appearance of the horse will convince any judge that lie is a horse of thorough blood. O f the celebrated Horse Red Rorcr. RED ROVER was got by Chance Medley, out of the late Jas. iNabb s Forrest Girl, who wasco! by col. Tayloe's Oscar, and was, pronounced one of the finest Oscar marcs ever raised on this shore. (for pedigrceof col. Tayloe's Oscar see Turf Ilegister,-) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's ingtun (for pedigree of V ingtun, see also Turf Register.) The grand dam of Red Rover run on the Centrevillc course the four mile heats, when in foal w ith the dam of Red Rover and won the money, beating ths second and third heats; and the dam of Red Kover vthe Forest Girl) when but three years old, ran on the Easton course, and won and took the purse, beating the second and third heats. Chance Medley was got by col. Tayloe's imported horse Chance, (for pedigree of Chance seo Turf Register, Marc!. No. page 321 and o2o) who was selected at 1 very high price in England, by the best Judges, fc: Tayloe, and was imported in the year 110; he was the sire of Grimalkin, Speculator, Accident, Scape's colt Chance, Ace. all first rate runners 111 their ilay Chance was got by Lurcher, his dam Reality, by Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Gannon, who was by Eclipse; his dam was by Vcrtuinnes or cliose Ilvder Ally was bv Blank; his dam by Kegulus. Blank, the great g. g. g. grand sire of ReJ Rover, was gotten by Gouolphin Arabian out of the little Ilartlev mare; he was lull brother to oniJ nus and old England. This marc was got by U lett'e Chihlers, full brother to Flying Childers; lit; dam Flying Whig, by William's WoodStock Ara biau: herirrand dam St. Victor's Barb; her gr: n-rand dam bv W'hvnot. son of Fenwick's itarb. Dun Gannon was gotten by Eclipse, bis dam by Herod his grand dam Doris by Blank, bis great irrand dam bv Soeculator bv Crab. 1 be dam 0 Chance Medley the sire of Red Rover, was got by Dinmeiid. bv col. Tavloe's Grev Diomeat, dam by the imported horse Gabriel. Young mead's dam was got by Snap, a son of eld snap her dam was got by Lightfoot, a son of old Cai.c Arc. fizc. CERTIFICATE. We do hereby certify that Red Rover has been located as a Stallion, since was four years old, in this county, that wc hav seen many of his colts and believe him to be a v:g orous and sure foal getter; his colts are largo u-pll frirmpil nnd in nrpnnr.il ta him much CTCCI' The Mood of his isirp. Chance Medlev. cannot K excelled, either for its purity, or the value of in crosses; his dam by Oscar, his grand dam by nv tun, and g. g. dam an excellent racer descenucu col. Lloyd's Traveller. EDWARD N. HAMBLLTON NICHOLAS MARTIN. N. B. Few horses in this countv bath propop ted better colts than Red Rover. Their form. s'ze j - .1 1 IT: - l.ren VOiirS ana action, arc generally aumireu. in.- n-v , old colts more particularly invite attention. J. M. FAULKNER" Easton, March 20, 1634. 1 11c citizens 01 1 ranxun wumy nu " can now have an opportunity to breed celts of f pcrior strain, and at a price that all who feel ";fP'; ed to raise good horses will be able to pay u ithcu. dilliculty. . . ..1 - .... r 1.1 1. 1 . t ... - .1 t virilli j The subscriber will be prepared will) goii -inrmrA. aimt cpntlenieii from a distance can ba' !.. & ..r . .1: ,. ;.K rnnnilifi lllO opportunity ui etiiUiiig ui.irvc; i. - water, free of charge. Vi IUMI . 1 .... , I iron rurniK lOiI at 111.'"'- . price, and every atte . i. ri:vpn. 11 i will be careiui to avoia anu prevem f - i l a. all accioei"-

but will not make himself liable for any. HICIIAUD CIIAMBLK1 March 31, 1SS6.