The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 6, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1829 — Page 3

\i+-

*rx

fj

t-,K

1

-fW

,B &EG2&TSR.

Frrrr^lmitr:

lerso

long a delay the proprietor pleasure of presenting the Reto its patrons in an improved It has been, & will be attended considerable increased expense ^owinrr (hat the relative impfrof this part of «he Wabash coun-

Irmands

llUS

the ublication of a {rood

he has pru'ided the means of do,r ard he no doubt that the people who are interested in tbe Lrity of this fertile reerion trill fit a support. And here it may be !r to remark, that the editor has fully sensible' of is inability to |,cticeto the duties of his depart* l. daring tbe past Fea^ The

calls of professional business occupied a large part of bis time the old adage of "too many irons,

,.£g t:t -jj inajm'icaLle. For «t tt *1** W'dant aid

2#h

Register in will also su-

1 in of the paper, c, jfcbe situation of r* ago, can readdestiny. Castch valley of *air ranees, a great into which a va *#r le population,

f*.

If

•h'-

\r y«

:'"W" tl.

$

troffwi

i[c?*}ifv*if

'.a hrgfe

i-xb

..t gantry, wt ich,

•J. .. t'»i »"er the number, wealth unfftlrim':! of its inhabitants, ba£ r' reeu in the same rtb oft«EK- »'h these pleasing an* c4 ff-S'-f prosperity

m* dottMlif mfp riJ"

the l«^ re of those tal-

•. liavi lofif: en trammelled «u a. It happy event to i?, a fft**- nd patriotic mea»-

»vH®rj3*oev mite and strr ngtl*ar nation and wipe a ciarge injustice jrod tyranhsu lfjp» 1^

liltrnl I

to it« Vmerican col

Lv u- »teiid the elective fn!L ti# fib* fr-jvim ial*, so that they

#trgovernors

1

for American iclercsls

Sackson

E 4, ]*».

we

£&%'•

fhe string cftatn 'vitich has bound •r. tbe

of

t&c land of Ema

vf th« Calif lie relief bill, 6 a

mm of

I! «tT*w-1* 'th. and the world

alone,

great rival under his protection as though he doubted her keenness, sagacity, or singleness of purpose, to take care ofher own. He discourses most mathematically about A and B, nut finds a stumbling block in winch he cannetget over,and thus leavos»

By the establishment ol manuUctonc*,

invite r,u,no h! „nr mlu new liph ere of opera ion. and divert also it a larsre portion c'tl at ai.r ual itr portation of emigrants which nt»t othi rwise firid employment and subsistence In agriculture. Uv thus abstracting from our eb-gged aid oven? Re aL rictil-

jyeniirscnt-r-it will ttire a part of its sttperCuvu* labour. and convertiir£ as large a portion of producers into an equal proportion of consumers, we lessen the power el" production at the same tiru* ti at we rea blot upon its char-1 licve tie agriculturist, !y a home degoveminent extend wand, of lis aceunmlatrd stock.

and subor-

fr in among tbemselv.ii, raded by having tho«s ut from abrtiad, onacthcir ha1 iU, wants and those prm ificcs will afirsd succor to the ir, Huch measures alone in ptre,pfmerftil as it is, ot L' iffecf-ntre.

"'yet

iocs»v Ut(Uhii) Telegraph May 5.)

Jocktwri'ir .—

'*r vr

'«r village

thrown into cointcma^rival of a circular order ?fof the Fngicecr l-eparl-**bing?oh. to their agent lieg in furtlxr-r •perafions larboiiV et the -*iir*, of 'ir. and conimandiog an im'fceliarge of all the sub ggrentw ed on that* in.portent h. tindertto'Ml al«o that aJl ks upon h'.rc of ak«» »e»»mplrttfn of w! ich onan pl-'1 prevision, have tfce^ajne

qnUittt.

W l.at the

lro,dure i*. or whether ill be again resumed dur-

n{ ip iinp«*»ib|c to "ust^Low, !)ut it i« certain, *csij hl.otdd eontiiaie fur time, a great lo** lo ihe

'''«7 ifju»rt inevitably ensue, arming

the uu/ini^l id *t»te of the work. 'lirge quantity of materials now

1

»ad.

1

'(,mthe f^rdinc (Me.) Chrouicle.l

UDlcr#tai»d

that iiajoi (.ran!,

/^ni fcr rn iAing the half-tide the Narrows, in the rivci 'w us, hai received crdr r* fioni 9lla^t«rs,requiring him (o impend urth«jr operations. to r* tuni his 1?'^ a*hin«s(on. I is great•e hoped ot the government d« ^'tei.d to put a stop to the improvein the navigation of this nver, uized the law*- of Congress.

^ie X^tionU Journal of May V. °f^^'k^on lias announce*.

7l-

7-e Tfclegrr.pl, that he is about iPf,in hipcoiMiiercial riegotiafionr jy -at liritai», I cr views j-aif-ftf -I'.bV

fo

aJ»dlu

those r.'^i e»

oj^Ve dui|t% tiie

*-S?

The sagediscovcn made by the Tele?raph, t! ut the Jni'i»!t ujaouiin lurer 1 n* contrr. el to under sell vur* ut tie I

1 foreirm market, will net .u»tain the inference which is founded upon it. It i* an object ritally iir pirtant to' Creat Britain to dri*e tu jtweriul a rival from the foreign mark»-r. It i«» no le«» an object to tie British government. than to the British manufacturer and merchant. The capitalists, who are interested in the »r anufecti ries f('reat Britain, will not hesitate to incur tie K" of even millions, iffy the srferf.ee cf tl.eir coods ft a given time, th« can succeed iu the xpoUt..n

nanimously to take tlie interests of our fuctures, when .ur, Calhoun became

JUS JO

conclude from the result of hj» tferal logic, the extent of his progress, to the alphabet of diplomacy and the horn bo ik of political economy. ... vjl 'w fntlic same artieic, we are given ex-

liciU^ to Unffer«££rtdthat (.eiural proposes to attempt a reptsl ot the e*isting Tariff. The position t!iat it is the interest of the people of the west to encourage domeslic nianutacjftures, because the increaseof manufactures would give a home market tor our bread sfuifs and raw material, of which cotton is the principal," is denied, because the people of the

South'*

have not had sufficient intelligence to see and advocate the policy." We have good reason to believe that the people of the Houth" are oecmuiug daily* more and more convinced that Use iiforease of manufactures would give a home market lor home products, and that* except among a few ocomnitted leaders, whose j»rice perhapfc, urge* them rather to persist in tl^e erroneous theories they have so vehemently Bpheld, than to submit to the mortification which would accompany the retraction of error, the protective system is progressively and rapidly gaining converts in the

vouth.

(»'reat Hritain will not open her ports fy^r the agricultural products al our northern, middle and westernstatps while she cap do without them. It fc her policy/a[iid we cannot dispute it* wt*dom, to encourage her home indu»t»}, ai.d her TariH on fcreign flour proves that she is willing to pay a higher price fhr that ol the home, than for that of foreign growth. By ti is exclusion of our tfour, lumber c. ti.e Sggre gate of labour employed in our agriculture ought to be din inkheil, or ti.e amount of the product of the earth must be beyond the amount of consumption, and the surplus stock must be a hn» to the producer. What is our true policy W caiinot dimiuibh the aggregate of agricultural labour the enterprise i»f our citizens perforates,settles and cultivate?! our boundless domain, the demand for agricultural labour necesuaril) continues. As in the old and settled portions ol" the country, we improve in the »cienee of agriculture ard impart new marrow to the soil, the quantum of ogricu!»ral prudnee mmt increase. True pt'iscy therefore. p« aits out to iik the wv-doin of o* pening new n.arkels al home for the bread sturs which must otherwise accumulate aid perish upon our har4s.

,tf (}e

Aniri-

e?n n,aiui.jctnr» irooi ine sphere of competition. The gold

vf

resit Bri­

tain has circulated freely. prod»jr »ily. to pu! down p» litical nvasry. we don't that it would f#»w with equal profusion to destroy that rivalry in thut ii.auufociifriiifr system which i» the ft uodatiou of her iiiigi-ty power and wealth:! As she pursues this course, surely it is the duty of our government to secure to tnr manufacturt a m&rket at home, upon which he can re!y when I discovers that the advanl»r« under which be enter* tie foreign market with his fj«Kd», are destroyed hj the splem adepted hi* gieat rivul. «e have only to jfo ioto our ton-

W« have aheady intimated to our reader* in torn er pap rs, that a is unqucstionab^ the dcMgn ol (ieueial Jackscu, in fulfdment iiJi certain leaden, ofl i^ pany, ro« all the of his acin»ini»»i ration into iImjinfiuenre

AntirTariU «eale, in order to ,« that uctAnty inhl« commercial negnti. ations.thi^t ^ijually in his policy regtirdiogdomf^tMS mamifactures,he"will take are of .Bntish intcrej-tw. To judge irem flic-tone ef the 'J elegref h, this cry detejmiination arises out ol person.1 leeiinpr* If^haired to Air. lay is ergrr.Hfir a passion, th^t it vinbrarff rt$!rf itting which 5!r. lay advo- «^. .««s we see ?'.«• nt Ui l»1 *ho

1

'..fSa*

'V,

,y

merctul cjtiis to ui.derniard the dRe«,t#| Haine* arid two Indian bov*, wer I .tl. board ol Il.e Kr nkhr, of the l:o,t arifi law, Britiah got introduce*! under fa l«c invoices, to" evad« the more oppressive otity, were daily exposed to public r.uction. and »ohi at an immense saerifu e. (iur market* were glutted with l-.ii 'gn fat no, the quick returns from hici,, led the British ri anufw tun to ket pi in jndle* in operation. Hjs lo*ws, indeed, were ertaii, and »cvfre, his hope of remuucra'ioit was tinu dr don tl i.elief that fte .ould u|iin. ilely |tJi„ tj,t American manufacturer.

fW'

1-

years strenuously contended. He a-J in these remarks, headed The Clayf [Tbe following extract of a lette'r to vows his determination not to stickle System and because Mr. Clay has

Jit *nr

but ...ag-'l lie the champion of domestic manu- tte Baltimore Amenca,,

recreant from his own principles ami professions to oppose thqpi, General .lackson is about to set his foot upon them. The plain and explicit hostility avowed oy the Telegraph, cannot be mistaken.—\n attempt will bemade at the next ."-.ession to repeal the existing Tariff, and all the force of the administration will be. brought to operate in favour of the measure. If the people are consistent, they will not countenance efforts to put down a system adopted in obedience to their voice. The dunger is imminent, and can only be averted by a bold, decided and general expression of the public will.

"iHfe KAST ROOM.

W hst! .»'Monsieur Toman come again:"

Y*4-, «i«ulie reader—Hie

K»-t RMom—tbe ki'f.tical Koom-^hicb, according to the t»'em» iit^of the Vermont Patriot, was finished and furnished for Pres ident A^amstothe tune of twenty »bou«*nd dollars of the dear Peo-pi-fny ey, in a style of courtl) extravagance beyond ail endurance, under the operation of the system «f»* retrenchment." In the prf«rrs* of »reform,"*t a, Washing'on, ii becomes necessary, absolutely u« ce"ay, for Uie ac^Rfinrdafion ill proper style of the ''Farmer ot nnessee," that a still further expenditure of the Pt-ople's cash be favished upon the Kast Roufi^ to furnish it in a *tvle becoming the •'simplicity of our Republican institutions.** 'Ti9 no ficu»»tt it is olficiilly announced in the Pnsi* d^Hl'v organ, the W -hm^tou I el egiaph, that gN 000 is to be*eipended in furn «»hiiig t!e *Sa^t Ro» I he question il' to ally ar»«e in the mind of ever\ r"onoinic. I man. il aa expen litu of &2U 001) wai trade on the 'St Riuin during Mr Adams' aimini»tranon, wl at n?cesitv now for an ex peiidittire of fcuiteen thousand ntore? The Peoptf bhnl«l not bde. eivrd. Th»- truth i, the statement* marie the J.ick«in papers, in relaion to th» Kast Iti om w«*re false. The Kavt Roem 0' fini-hci' and unfui nished, and renidiii* so to thi* day. Fi»uiteen thou and do Urs is n«»w to be ex pt-ti'ed on the Eat Rootn, or in the Urease gor^»'OU* (OtOitUre, render

»hr evident of

a

eat nation Now that Jacfc*on i*

c»e«l, ai il j« ct ni all «he cant about xt jv e*pi^ iliru»e»» i» t»m? ished, tbe nil •s ihfowf? iff, anil that svhich t^a* f«snd«*n n^d a- ettraTajjar and pro drgal in Pre*»d--nt Adam*, ih lau'. mI a* rcttm-m-ial an«l «itrenielproper in Preside't J»f ks Can the public be in-, naible «udi in'i»M8tencie-?—

ermoni ft atch

rein the J. Com 'J' Tl'tintlny 0 l.vtfting

VKI.ANC fiOLV.- V\ lesr^ w«M deer. rej»re^, tn»' M' ()£OHG£ tsotus

ADAMS,

who

ligrl on

riOSid

the jamifr

K-ar.k in, on her trip to tnis cify, wa* lo*t overbuSMl earl) t?-!*' mi»'o ii jj. l)ui int o$ of th* ^!r. A was in a p!es*aftf and o«iciabh h«»moi. Towards evei«ingT however, he cempia-ned of indispo»ition. and *^poke of Hvmp'om* of a determ.natn ii blowl the head. J^uh»e|')ently he cihibitcd some decid.d *ui.nct #of mental ahenauon. Among oilier marks ol a mind tern poranly diseanrd, be csme up to a ^mtkrnan on deck in the alterii«»«fi. &. very ebruptlv said—»'V\a it vou, ir, uho *«mI I attempted t* jump overboardf,,—On being aninrred in (he negative, he turned quickly about, and walked to the oritur rnd of the boat, and although it Has itident that the mrnd of th* .fortunate gentleman was deranged, and a gioum hutiji*over him, he last evening appeared to -in chterlaily in a conversation with Petri Jotirs, a native Minsiuuar^ lii'iu upper Canada, who. with Mim

'-L, u-

1

on tht'i.

way run st on to New-York, fl •••xpiess'd a oe» interest tor the. mission, and 2ave a dona:iun to S i. Jones A. the u*ual hour. Mi A With tbeoihei passengers, reiir eii iu their mrths. lu at about 'ct"ck ihi* morning, Mr. A. got up dressed lnntself hastily, and *iml to icven.l births, Asking the lucuparits, *'V\ai» it you who have iicolaieil tlie report ol a cmnhina noli agaiast Nli. Adams?" lie he ii Wfiit upuu dec k, an«l cuOtinu«1 to tiuvrme it for some lime And a about 4 o'clock 'Ins morning nis hat sit found on deck, just Iur ward of the wheel house. llu» iio.ik amo was louiid ou deck. It is trange, under these circumstances, hat the unfortunate ynuug geutleinaii war not watched, and Ihe causifophe prevented. 1 lie nielanholy hereavtmnjt must tall heavi iy upon him wtio was lately at the hi ad ot tbih nation. Ill

P. re can be

few who will not sympathise mtii bim his uf&tctiuD.

m.

p:

dated Havaua, April'28, contains the principal facts ofan outrage upon our commerce, committed by a British naval officer, for which he should be punished or his government held responsible and made to atone The brig-Mary, Kelly, from Charleston for this part, when ofi^Stirrup's Key saw, a black schooner hovering round, without showing any intention *o hoard or speak. In the course of the evening, however, the schooner bore down upon her ami fired into her three times, when capt. Kelly and crew hastily abandoned the vessel in their boats. They arrived safely at, Nassau, N. P. where they found *the Mary in the ponsession of tlie Nimble, a British government schooner of war. Captain K. was permitted to sail for thi# port after paying about $4.'Vi «?]. vage, and giving an

crtorted

nfler

certificate

tbut be had been well treated. Hi? watch, clothes, drc. were taken from the cabin. The conduct ofthese cruisers to our merchantmen is extremely reprehensible, especially their insolence

dinner. Nimble, not

long since, near Point Teaccs, about sunset, crossed the bow of the brig F!li/.a, Bryant, of $alem, near enouerh to speak her. She did not speak, however, but after nightfall she pursued the Fl iza and* put a shot through her iib,t and boarded her in a verv rude manner. I

AUGI ST ELECTION.

CANDIDATES.

*_ a» VK O, For Itc/jresfriialive, THOMASH. HI.VKE.

PAKKIC&sr

VEKMI1.ION,

F»r Rejtresrntatirfs, DFM^EV SF.YBULD, JOnNi POHTER,

JOHN

trARDM'H,

J%*ot iee.

T^N pursuance of a decree of the Circuit 'oiirt of the County of igo, State of Indiana, in favor of Reuben Christy, against JViichacl Collins and John Campbell, I shall offer for *ale, at

tnil'lrc 0urt(ou,

at the Court House door of said, county, on Saturday the

crrnth day of Jtt*y nt\rtA

between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, for CASH,

LOT NO. 80,

in the towu of Terre-Haute, with its appurtenance*. C. 11 BRUT, Commissioner.

Juo€ 4, 7w4

pursuance of an Older of the

Vigo, ,*»t i'p of Indiana the under signed will expose to sale at

JJutUc Surjicn*

at the Court-House door of countv, on Saturday, the 11 th day of Juiv ne*t. between the hours of 12 and *2 o'clock, of said rhv. as the property of the heir* of Kbeneuer Wilson, and Salem Pocoek, deceas e.d, for c**h. the following lots of la d. in the town of it-rre-IIau e,

HOS. 15, 46, & 78. .1 AMI'S FAKKINf I ON, W.M UNION. 8AM V.CQril KIN,

THE

i«i®

v^W*r

'V

rl -.J

CSSEAP GOODS.

THE

ubscribtar

A

Circnif Court of the county of the markets will justify.

Lommiwiotifn.

June 4, 1829 7 4w

i)«1tfllt fH.TQUCttC

late Levi Jacobs, having communicated to me. the art of manufacturing a Superior Strap for Surgical IiHruments, Razors, ficc whereon I have made valuable improvement*, ai letters patent. dated the 21 st January, 18-9, hav ing been granted me for manufacturing and vending the same I hereby notify all persons io reftain from manufacturing or vending the said strap*, unless authorized by me, or mv agents so to do.

N Persons to whom I have a- t'. greed lo make transfers, are here- Elijih Rarnes" by notified to come forward and receive them.

W

For Ttrrc-Haute.

E A If S O A

a HEAD, Master,

"WII.L run at a regular Packet from thisphicetoTEHRE-HAli I E t* iutermodiatn Ports, to commence the liist rise in the Wabasb, and con tinue the season This boat is new, and runs with erjual speed to any boat on th« Ohio or Mississippi nv r-is draws only ^15 inches ol water, with a full cargo (having excellent accommodations,) for freight or pas«agr, apply t^ Ahe Master ou board, or to '7 COZZENS St SCOTT

Louisville, Feb. 18, lb"2H.~49ifu

HLJ,VK I'LEJiS for tale at thi*

intending to

leave Terre Haute, Qtfers

FOR SALK,

ms

stock of Goods consisting of

GUGCEmm, &c.

which he will dispose of al

cost and charge*

iW*

GP.O Mlf LKR

Terre-Hautc

May, 18^9 3tf

THE Stibscriber has removed his

STORE

Front the hou«e of .lud^e Demingi on 1st street, to his new building on the rairie. near his residence audj directly north of Mr. Fuller's, where he will endeavor to acccmmadate all who give him a call He has on band a general assortment of

JRY

GOODS,

JPHISH TEAS

& lat& $c

4-

DRY GROCERIES,

Also, a large assortment of good I aforesaid, to wit

SHOES

SUPERIOR PATF.NT

tmg terms

Of all sizes, completely finished:' .. uluch he will sell on accommoda-i

All who wish to pur

N' E—Al

to me,

du'geuce cannot br jjiven

MERCHANDIZE, at his CASH prices, for merchantable

In eucourage the growing of FLAX and HEMP —He will pay a part in »sh, & give as fair a price as

THE

OSBORN

iTerre-Haute, June 4.

4

Ii

etrc Haute. Feb

Tl

CALL

24,

IH :8 —19tf

Rk.\ a Comloi ta

DWELIJXG HOI SEj

situated on the bank oft river

MOyEY FOUND!!!

N the £oth inst. in the town of Montezuma, Parke Count) lnd wa« found by my son. a sum I of MONEY--the amount consid erable Tbe owner can have the money by sufficiently describing tlie same onder o*tb, and paj big the expense of this advertisement. A de scription and statement of the a mount is in possession of Joseph

ing the same will apply JONATHAN OS BORN Montezuma, May i6, 18^9—6w8.

S'fJUE OF h\ ItUlA\4. .... II E Warren Circitif ourt^

petitfoh'ofthe above com plainsnt being filed in opeu court, accompanied with an atiida-

vit that the said Elijah Barnes is not

a resident of this state: It is ordered that notiee of the pendency of this petition be published at least four weekssuccessiv^lv in the West ern Register and Terre Haute Ad vertiser. thirty davs b«*fore the next term lof the said Court, notifying the .said Elijah Barnes that unless Iu appear on the first iy of their next term of Ihe Warren Circui' Court and answer the allegations ot the said complaint, the sam* wiii,iw heard and determined in his absence

By order of said Court, AMES CUNN INCH A !, it. fio4t

rw\j!

I* or terms apply to John Campbell parted with' all to be pnid in trad# CLOKGL HI SSK\ it deliverer! on or before tlie fir^t day t. Terre Haute,May 28 18-3. tdf ,f Drcemher next, at some conven

Hayes, Esq of Montezuma, to whom, or myself, any person claim-Lpring, 16 hands two inches high,

May Tenii, 18

Elizabeth Barnes,"

the Estate of tiobtrt Culvert,

deceased, •.

*pply to tbe Probate Court, in Ail^'•st rest for a final £e tlemeot of vud estate, all claims not presented before that time will be precluded Dv law.

ISAIAH COLTER r^dm'w (ar lisle, May 9, I829. 4 3lf

AnSJimSTIMTOR'SJVO TILE.

1 hare tnken out Letters of Ad-.« ministration upon the estate of Israel* Harris, dee'd, fy hereby request all persons having claims against said estate, to present them for payment immediately.—The estate is proba* blv solvent

EM HUNTINGTON.

Terre-Ifutite. March

Lm

tX

,. I I he undivided half of the South

All of which he will sell Ion forj?^ quarter section thirty five, cash or approved acceptances He| Township twelve, north Range nine also continues to ke» a supply of! undivided Inlfo'ihesouth hps' Quarter of section thirty-fiv6.t

1

chase are invited to eall »nd s- .» r» *. a I twelve north ft ange nine west and persons in«

0

whose notes and accounts

-«,i..« ty fosr. town thirteen north Knj»ge are due, must note pay. as longer in-

Terre-IIaute, Mav ^9 1X59 -6tf

TO FAP.MERS.

I HE subscriber will eichange

HEMP, FLAX, WJIISKEY, GREEN A DRY HIDES. 'I***' '*$

6, 1829.—tf,

PUBLIC SALECF

pursnance of a decree of the Yigo Circuit Court, In., at the April tfrm, 1859, rendered in favor of the executors of William Win-

ters. dec.'d, against the heirs of Abraham Markle, dee'd, I shall offer for sale at public auction, ai the Court house door of said county,^, on Saturday the 2Gth June next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock of said day, for cash, the following lands, lying in the county

Town twelve north, Ha^ge nine« west southeast quarter»f-section twenty-five Town twelve north of Han»c nine st south west qtjar-

J.

For O ROSE, F. KING

ARABIAN I ION,

5

11 4

TAKE NOTICE,

that the Estate ofsaid Robert is.p torious)/ iosolTbat, and tha^/

.•

r,*-*4

1

lt

a in at

quarter section twenty-nv town

the «outb west quarter section thir-

.,

•nmewfst he above lands are a

(nine west mong the best, in point of soil and situa'iou that can at present be purchased in V'go County They con-^ sist of Prairie ami Wood—alid arc distant from Terre-Haute, from three to four miles The title te these lands is believed to be good,

the only incumbrance, is the widows dower, which has been set off to her and be puruha^ed on fair terms.

4

LLiSHA HUNTINGTON, I

Terre-Haute, Utay ^d, ib'i0 4td^

ILL stand the ensuing seaoii at

the stable of the Widow

%*SJ* Dawson, 2 miles north* ast of Terre-H «ute gpu« erali known by the name r»f the Hatn i!ton farm The season will com.Tiri.ee on the first day of \pri!f ad end on the last day of June He frill not be moved. (Sundays fit pub* '"c days exempted,) he will be let at $4 the season $8 to insure, to be patd when known to be with foal op

ient landing on fhe abash ri\ e. in cash the single leap to paid when the service is pel formed

Accidents and escape* at the ri?k of the owners. V*" Pasture provided for mnres from a distance on reasonable teims

rvj wuhE

JONATHAN ROGERS. March '.*8, Otf£ WE the undersigned, citizens of Kentucky, do certify that theloung Arabian Loin horse, is of as g» od a

llH 0

horses as any horse iu the

country Further we do believe, from every appearance, that he will prove a good and successlul breed* 4 er.

John Throgmorlon, Eaq. tfm Hvllidaif-

*. hvi^tinn I'rofi'lfT.

3

Mnj

3

4

:Yl

Yl

1

AILaJ?r-T~2T L2C-T1' Is a beautiful bnv, with black 'egs^ mane and tail, six years old itiis

with great muscular power, nene, and action He was ot by Colonel Robert E Miller's Arab, his dam was got by Old Ethiopian, Ethiopean by Old Shakspear hi* grand dam was got by the celebrated am! well known horse Gallant 1- HI ther pedigree is deemed unnecessary, as the horse ill recommend himself

7'ribott)

t- J(t'te8

M' Clurf. F"- jm

('ui John Coi Htie/ Sk

f"o/« Beni. tfiittUy* C"J

Ituoevt Mb*

Joseph

UorW

/v

-,

JUSTIC

'51