Indiana American, Volume 2, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 July 1834 — Page 4

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35 1 S U 1 i I. A S liOl'S.

A DILUJC. BY THB RSV. CFOKCE CttOkT. "Earth to earth, and dust tj dost!" Hem the evil and the jtivi; llore the youthful and th oIJ; Here the fearful and tfcs held; Here the matron ami the raaid, la one sllant bed are laid; Here the vassal and the king Side by pidi lie withering; Here the sword and sceptre rnst, "Earth to earth; and destto dust. Age on aye shall roll along-. O'er this pale and mighty throng; Those that wept them, those Uiat weep, All shall with these sleepers eleep, Brothers, sisters of the worm, Summer's sun, or winter's storm. Son g of peace, or battle' roar, Ne'er shall break their slumbers more; Death j-hallkeep his Filen trust, "Earth to earth, a;.d dust to dast." Hut a day is coming fast, Earth, thy mightiest and thy last! It shall co:r.e in fear and wonder, Heralded by t . um.i and thunder; It shall come in strife and toil; It shall come in blood and spoil; It shall coma in empire's groans, During temples, trampled thrimcF; Then, Ambition rue thy lust! "Earth to earth, and dust to dust!'' Then shall come the judgmmt sign, In the ess-t, the kin shall sh-.ic: Flashing froi-.i heaw u'd golden gate. Thousands, thousands round his state; Spirits with the rrmvn and plume; Tremble then thou solemn tomb! Heaven shall open on our sight, E;mh be turned to living light, Kingdom of the ransoni'd just! "Earlti to earth, and dust to dust!" Then thy mount Jerusalem, Shall be gorgeous as a gem; Then shsil in the desert rise Fruits of more than Paradise; Earth by angel's feet be trod; One grc;tt garden of her (Sod! 'IM1 are dried the martyr's tears; Th rough a thousand glorious years! Now in hope of him we trust, "Earth to earth, and dust to dust!" The fl!!ovinr advertisement from a Sa vannah parier. !k .its Viie Fire King, Nimrotl Wildfire, laid docket and the whole family of the Wonderful, all hollow. CUT AT ATTRACTION. 3IONS. PI' DUO Has the honor of informing the citizens of Savannah, that he has relumed to their city, and notwithstanding the great patronage bostnved on the Ravel family, for some weeks jkis'. hogs leave to inform Hie public that he intends a display of his wonderful powers at the theatre, on Monday, 21th Fel). IS34. The prrfornkvue trill (oinnmncc with A leap from the stage to the gallery. A dog and cat wiil ho let loose upon the stage which, after a severe fight, will be devoured hy Mons. Pedro. Danro on (he tight rope, on his head, by Mons. Pedro, w ho will afterwards ascend a greased pole, feet foremost, with a barrel of mackerel under each arm. lie will then stand on his left leg and lift 3100 lbs of lead, throw the same fifteen feet high, afterwards catch it in his mouth without any apparent inconvenience to himself. lie will then stand on his hands and put his feet into the gallery, lie then takes the drop curtain, ties it round his neck, makes three leaps and land at the eastern part el the grave vard. Mens, Pedro will take a barrel of whiskey, knock the had out. set it on tire, jump into it and parboil himself, lie will then stand on Lis right hand and shake his toe nails otT, cut off his head, kick it into the pit, and replace it without sinning one drop of blood. After which he will eat a barrel of raw po tatoes, 7 punches of onions, 3 cabbages, a pound of copper spikes, ! fathoms chain cable. a haleot cotton, . tierces ot nee. I barrel ol tar and the steamboat (icorge Washington. lie willplav on seven (idles and clarioncttcs. at the same time, give occasional blasts of the trumpet, lie will swallow a keg of gun powder and allow the same to be ignited, without receiving any injury lrom the explo sion, lie will then be rammed into a can lion, fired oil' through the roof of the theatre and light on th- steeple of the Baptist church The whole to conclude with the nc plus ul tra offeats.when Mons Pedro will commence alius toes and gradually swallow himself. leaving nothing remaining but his teeth and lips!!!" Spruce ccr The real kind is one f the most healthy drinks; but we often call by that name the common molasses beer without a particle of spruce, which is a more cooling beverage, or a kind of small" beer with hops instead of spruce. Farmers who are compelled to feed on salt provisions, because they sell their cattle, fowls, &c. or a great deal of ham, oacon anu salt pork, because of their own curing, are subject to many diseases, pro duced, by that diet; chiefly biles, pimple, rotfen teeth, lose gum and a scorbutic taint or the land scurvy, not quite so rapid and fatal as the sea scurvy, bat more prevalent and working mischief in the system by slow degrees. This is also another caue of consumptions, typhus fever, S:c. Now let every farmer know that spruce beer is a specific against this scorbutic habit of the body. But it must be the real kind, made by boiling spruce twigs

Pit I. id UlllC" the monks, having heard some groans, found the lady alive and the servant dead. Thus death had his prey; there was but a change of victims. A street porter in Paris, having died at the Hotel Dieu, was carried with the other dead into the same grave: recovering his senses to wards 11 at night, he tore open his winding sheet, made his way to his house, knocked at the door, which was not opened to him with out some difficulty, and took a new possession of his lodgings. In 1750, a woman in Paris was thought to be dead, and the body put on some straw with a taper at the feet; some young men who sat up round the corpse, in a frolic overturned the taper. 1 his set the straw on lire. I he deceased, whose body the flames now reached, uttered a piercing shriek. Timely assistance was rendered, and she so well recover ed, that after her resurrection, she became the mother of several children. On the 21st of Nov. 1703, the abbe Prevot, well known for his literary productions, was taken with an apoplectic tit as he was travell ing through the lorcst ol lhuntilly. Leing supposed dead, he was carried to the house of the mayor ot the village and the magistrate directed a post-mortem examination to be commenced. A piercing shriek uttered by the unfortunate man proved that he was alive. lie expired under the scalpel. Dr. Devaux, a surgeon of St. Comb hospital in Paris, had a maid-servant who had three times been carried to burial. She did not recover her senses, the last time, till they were lowering the cofiin into the grave. That wo man having died anr-v, the bod- w as kept sixdays lea!, they should have to bring hci back a fourth time. A Mr. Uousseau, of Rouen, had married a young lady of fourteen, whom he left in per fect health at his starting on a short journey After a few days, he heard that, unless he re turned immediately, he would hiul his wife buried. On reaching home he saw the funer al ready. In an agony of grief, he had the cothn removed to his room and unscrewed He placed the body on a bed and ordered twenty-live incisions to be made on it. At the twenty-sixth, probably deeper than the others, the deceased exclaimed, "How severely you hurt me !"' Medical assistance was immediately given. The lady had afterwards twenty-six children. The wife of Mr. Duhamel, a celebrated lawyer, having been supposed dead twentyfour hours, the body was placed on a table for the purpose of preparing it for burial. Her husband strongly opposed it, not believing her dead. To ascertain it, and knowing that she waT very fond of the cymbal, and the tunes whicl cymbal players sing, he called one. lTpol hearing the instrument aivlthc voice, the di ceased recovered motion and speech. !Sh survived her apparent death f irty years. Andre Vesale, first physical! to Charles V and Philip II. after attending a Spanish gran dee, thought him dead. Having obtained! leave to examine the body, he had scarcely thrust the bistoury into it and opened the chest, when he perceived that the heart palpit-J ateu. The relatives of the deceased prosecutei him as guilty of murder, the inquisitor as guil ty of profaficncss. Through the intcrccssior of the King he obtained to be merely con demded to a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. In the silting of the Roval Academy o Medicine, on the 10th of May, IS'27, Mr LhantourncIIc read a paper on the danger o hastv inhumations. This led to a discussion in which M. Desgencttcs stated that he had heard from Mr. Thourct who had superinten ded tlie removal ot the human remains of the IjI 1 I, i ccmciry anu me cnarnei nouse irs innocens, that many skeletons had been found in posi tions showing that the individuals had moved after their inhumation. Mr. Thourct had been so much struck with this that he had in scrted in his will an article relating to his own interment. Col. Richard J. Manning, the candidate oj the Union Party, has been elected to Coii givss iroin ooiun Carolina, to supply the v.I cancy occasioned by the death of lien. Elai by a majority of about 000 votes Mr. Elmorj tlie Mate Rights candidate. A. C. Slur.

35c!ical Society. PURSUANT to adjournment, the Society of the Fifth Medical district ol the state ot mniana, it at Itushville on Monday, May, oth, liJ4. 'resent, Drs. Kverets, Sexton, .Uason, urown, hn, Uichey, Bartholomew, Thomas, 1). A. Cox, 11. Cox, Buckannan, Laughhn, Carter, Clifford, 1 Frame. TLe Secretary being absent, Dr. Carter was apinted Secretary prv tern. I'lie Society proceeded to the election of officers; hereupon, Philip Mason was chosen President, fferson Helm, Vice President; K. T. Brown, cretiry; A. Carter, Treasurer; II. ii. Sexton, J. . Cox and S. C. Bartholomew, Censors. On motion: IiesoleeJ. That the following gentlemen be ap linted Asrents to transact business for the Society i their respective counties, viz. Jas. Perry, Esqr. r Union county; C. B. Smith Esqr, for Fayette nmtv; Milton Johnson, Esqr. for Franklin, A. lavidson, Esqr. for Decatur; and Wm. J. Brown, r Hush. Resolved further, That the said Agents be inructed as follows, viz: The Agent for Union coun- , wiil pay over what money he may collect to nr. '.verets. The Asrent for Favette to Jir. Urown. ft'he Agent for Franklin to Dr. Haymond. The Vtrunt for Kusli to Dr. Sexton; and the A gem ior )ecatur to Dr. Bartholomew. On report of the censors, J. M. Howland and J. Jriiiin are admitted member of the Society. On motion: Itohert Cogley, Wm. J. Brown, Sand. Bigger, nd Hugh B. Eegleston, i'.sqrs. were constituted iionorary members, of this Society. On motion: Resolved, That those members who have failed ii attend the last three meetings of this Society, ad who shall fail to pay the fines assessed against em at the succeeding semi-annual meeting, snail Co deprived of all the privileges of members of this Secretv. Ilesolrcd also, That if any member shall absent himself from three successive meetings of this So ciety, his name shall bo stricken from the list of members; Unless for good cause shown, the society excuse him. Rcsolrcd, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Watchm an at Connersville, the American at Brookville, and the IIkpublican at Liberty. On motion. 1 he Society adjourned, to meet at Connersvilie, on the first ednesday m November next. P. MASON, rresuicnt R. T. Brown, Secretary. The following is a list of the licenced Physicians now residing m the Fifth Medical District, viz: Union County. Drs. S. Everett, D. A. Cox, J. Rose, arid J. Starbuck. Fit ANRI.IN County. Drs. R. Haymond, J. Davis, M. Miller, and John S. Wallace. Favrttk County.. 1)rs. Thomas. P. Mason. S. Miller, J. .1 Howland, and 11. T. Drown. Rush County. Drs. J. J Mm, J. R. Cox, E. Clifford, IT. G. Sex ton, II m. t ramc,aiul It m. H. Laugtilin. Decatur County. Drs. J. Hichy, S. C. Bartholomew, A. Carter, J, (irijjm, Buckannan, and Johnson. KB!W EASTERN QUS!! nflTE subscriber has just received from Philadcl J, vhia. Baltimore and Cincinnati, a very heav supply of GOODS, which added to his present stock, makes his assortment equal to any in the State His 8tock consists in part of the following articles viz Blue, Black; Brown, Steel-mixed, Olive, Claret and Drah Cloths. Blue, Black, and striped Cas mers. Black-mixed and light-blue Merino do Blue, Brown, Blue-mixed, Steel-mixed, and light colored Satinets. lied. White and Green Flan ncis. Black, Brown, Green, Blue,' Scarlet an purple Circassians. Plain, Black; Blue, an trrcen Bomhazctts. Ginghams of all colors an kinds. Calicoes. Painted muslins. Mexican anA Blue Mixtures. Blue, and Brown cotton drillings. and Summer Stripes. Pittsburgh, and Bangup Cords. Hemp Linens and drillings. Brown and; Bleached Cotton and Linen Diapers. Irish Linen and Lawns, Bed Ticlcinir. Furniture and apron Checks. Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings. Colored camhHcs. Corded Skirts. Cambrics. Plain and Figured Jaconei. Book and Swiss Muslins. Plain and Figtired Bobinets. Bobinel and Thread Imccs and Edgings. Cotton do. Black silk velvet. Black, Drab Green and lied Tahhy Jo. Black lutestring, senshaw, and Sarsnet Silks. Colored Gros De J'apes do. Black lavenliiic Satin. Brown, Green, Pink and White Silksor bonnet lining. Silk, Crape, and Gauze Dress trdk'fs. Gentlemen''s Silk and Cotton Pockrt irdk'J's of all colors and qualities. Ladle's White and Colored do. White Jaconet and Fancy Cravats. Black Ctrca.iiai and Bombazine slocks. Suspenders. Sewing silks and twist. Silk and cotton Umbrellas. Parasols. Silk; worsted, merino and cotton Hose of all colors. Lamb'swool and cotton Half Hose. Ladie't and Gentle-

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IVi'vs Woods. THE subscribers have just received a new and well selected stock of seasonable good, which added to their former assortment makes it complete consisting in part of the following articles:

Cloths, Casmetts, IJomoazctts, oircasians, yancoes, Sheeting and Shirting, of various qualities; Bobbiuet: Laeos and Footing; Cotton, Silk, Flag and Pongee Handkerchiefs; Black Italian Cravats, Dress Handkerchiefs, Leghorn and straw Bonnets; Ribbons of all kinds, Irish Linens; also a large assortment of summer wear, consisting of Russa Lin ens, German Linen, Mexican Mixtures, and Fancy Stripes, suspenders, also, a large stock Gents, and Ladies Gloves, Linen and Fancy Hose and half Hose, Angola half Hose; Bombazine Stocks, Tapes, Braids, Ferreting'&o. Palm Hats, Palin Fans, Fur Hats, Ladies Lasting, Morocoand Calf skin Shoes. Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queensware, and Tinware, Nails, and Trace Chains, also Groceries, Common and James River Tobacco; Snuff, Arc. Plain and Ruled Writing Paper; Tuck, Ivory, Neck, Wood, Pocket, and Dressing Combs; Websters Spelling Books, also a large assortment of Buttons. The above, together with numerous other artices not named, will be sold very low. Persons desirous of purchasing arc invited to call and examine for themselves. w. n. & S. M. DAVIS. Brookville, Indiana, May 14, !So4. bty FRESH SPRING GOODS. rsHE 6iibscriber has iust received a fresh sup1L ply of Seasonable Goods, which added to his former stock, makes his assortment gooa; consis tinsr in part of the following articles: CLOTHS, Casinetts, Bombazetts, Circassians, Calicoes, Sheeting and Shirtings of ditleTent qualities, Black Italian silk, Satin Laventine, Gro. de Nap, and Pongee Silks, Ticking, Linen and Cotton Table Diaper, Coloured .Muslins, Checks, Furniture prints, Furniture Checks, Looking G lasses, lea Waiters. ALSO A s-eneral assortment of Hardware & Cut lory, consisting of Knives and r orks, ren ana " . .... i Pocket Knives, Razors, Strops and brushes Spectacles, and Steel Cases, Butts and Screws Handsaws, Drawing-knives, Iron squares, Files of different descriptions, Glass Mountings, and a general assortment of Sadlcry, Hair Combs of various sizes Equalities. ALSO A general assortment of Schocl-books, Blank Books, Ruled and Plain Writing Paper, &c. ALSO Iron.Stcel.Castings.Tracc-chains.IIames, Shovels & Spades, Shovels Tongs, W aggon boxes, Corn Hoes, Nails of all 6izes, WThetstone, Smoothing Irons, 6cc. LSO A beautiful assortment of Quecnsware, Tinware, Glass ware, and Coooper's ware, such as tubs. Churns, Buckets, &c. Besides a gener al assortment of Groceries, Paints, Oils, and Paint Brushes, and a general assortment of Patent Medicines, Champhor, Salts, &c. All of which the subscriber intends selling low, Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine for themselves. D. PRICE. Brookville, .March 7th, 1S34. DRUGS MEDICIJVES. The subscribers keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye-Stuffs and Patent Medicines, consisting, in part, of the following: Batctnan's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Harlem Oil, Worm Tea, liritish Oil, Oil spike, Ess. Peppermint, Oil do". Oil Juniper, Oil Burgamot Spts. Turpentine, Ess.Cinnanion, Oil do. Oil Annia CastorOil, Nutmegs, Shumard P.Blacking Madder, ,iPeppcr, jjiner, Copperas, Flour Sulphur, Shaving Soap, Sweet Oil, Cloves, Cinnamon, Mace, Cream Tarter, Roll Brimstone, Prussian Blue, Whiting, Worm Seed Oil, Paregoric Lee's Anti-BilliousPills Whitton'a do. Ink, Allspice, Pearl Ash, Indigo, Alum, Glauber & Epsom Salts, Red Lead, Chrome Yellow, Copal Varnish, Luadnum, Genuine Cayenne, Linseed Oil, Vegetable Rheumatic drops. Number 6.

Silks, and sewing Silks, Linen anil cotton uiaper, Russia do., check, (iiughams, colored Cambrics, Plain and Fifuered Jnckonetts and Book Muslins;

ALSO The celebrated Dr. T. White's Tooth

Ach Drops, and La Motts Cough Drops. W. B. &. S. M DAVIS. Brookville, April 14, 1834.-l-bty. Covingtou Cotton Factory.

S now in complete operation, and manufacturing YARNS of a superior quality. Orders to the

subscribers shall receive prompt attention, at prices, and the usual credits. CIIAS. MACALESTER & CO. Cin. May 29. COVINGTON ROLLING MILL.

linilE subscribers are prepared to excute orders 2L for BAR IRON. BOILER and SHF.F.T

ION of all sizes. Also, NA1 LS. assorted,

from

1 to 40d. The quality warranted eaual to

kinufactured in the United States, at the lowest

rrent prices, and on liberal credits. CHAS. MACALESTER & CO. pincinnati, May 21). 23 3m CASH WANTED. LL persons indebted to me, whose notes

accounts are now due, are earnestly reouested

hake immediate payment. It is hoped that neglect tms notice. R. TYNER. frookville, May 29, 18:4. 22 bty Public Auction OF VALUABLE PROPERTY. WILL sell, at public outcry, on Saturdav day ot June Inst, on the premises, in n of Brookville Franklin County Indiana, owinjx described property beincr lots in tl.Ptnu. - Brookville laid off by Jesse B. Thomas, uviueu sixin partot lots iNo. 1 & 2; south hal '), 0Xs !: tlie whole nf 7. H Ar. 11 nnrt of 02 Jt, 1 the whole of 28, 29, 55 & 65. Also the portion ot Vi acres of good land lvinor Smith

ookville and adjoining the town plat, on which -re is good timber. The lots above described ve on them 3 ffood dwelling houses ami T..

n favorably situated: One half of th nim.u loney will be required in hand: and the hulan ; ne year, secured personally. A good deed in impie wai De made on the day of sale. " t , . T ' I.N. HANNA. Brookville, June 6th, 1834. 23-3w r. ft. L he above sale h

mllE Subscriber wnuhl n;.. ..u ..

2 ------ u-niii i;iii l1 .fl- of the citizens of Franklin; and the Y " counties, to a Alio and splendid isorl,ne rf eiscii and Domestic Goods, suited toth.Mw- . 102 or approacuing season, ran received and K ' n ci'ivin(T itiri?ct from Plwlirlnlni.: .. re Brookvihe. store ;; Among which may be found the folhlVa:, Superfine blue, black, russell brawn, mx$ , bottle green.and olive clothes, and casimere u mixed, brown, drab, and striped sattincu re" ding, red, green.and white iknnels, dri!lin(r v and butt nanneen, nttsburg cord, brown dr '" french drilling,, peruvian fancy, beavertcen nets, and in fact all kinds of "summer string . Buckram, canvass, sewing silk, blue ami .1 colors, scotch thread, bombazett, marino riU"' Ian, oiiKa ui various colors and iii'sri-;,;. Italian, gros de naples, eenshaw. and U-J.: 1 crape, nm, pupmiu, velveteen ana other dress . lroivliiofa A hnnt lflll nloodr. .C l j-, - . 1:11. i: . varigated colors. About oOOO yards brown Jt'' ings and shirtings, 4-4 33 in. and i very h'l, genuine fabrics, f 4-4 7-4 8-4 Amoskev, ai-d' quehannal tickings, eea island, NorthboruuT 12 er-loom, superlative blecched shirtings. Frp.i. i . jjomesiic gmgnam, striped and checked, pa-u musuns, jaconei, cainnnc, Dobinet, Swiss and bemuslin, L.ace, I ape, Merino and Cotton how,, uirca Kimb- i-;,i j i i ,, f-i, iu, Q-iiu uuavur gloves, S1U novi. uegiiuiii, iiiscmi auu common straw bonne;; Bonnet trimmings in great varieties. Buttons, kv writing paper, &c. cc. ' ALSO Groceries, Hard-ware, Cutkrv. Que.-,. Iron.Steel, Axes, Powder, Lead, Shot, trace chair. Hames, Castings, Nails, wiudow glass, 'UaeW Dea corus, piougn lines, mouse traps, and cc; mills. Tin ware, and Wagon boxes, Wagon t:rc, Sic els, and spades, first quality. ALSO On hand and for sale, a few tlioua; pounds superfine flour, manufactured at Frv'siV Oats arid Flax-seed, Whiskey, apple brandy, l pori wine. The above added to my former stock renders t assortmnt of merchandize equal if not superior any in the country. Those wishing to purc'm goods will do well to call on me prior to rwk : their selections, for rest assured that I intenJ sell low, extremely low. N. D. GALLIOX. Brookville, la. April 1st, 1534. ity Linen, Flax, Feathers, Rags, Sugar, and iL though not least of all cash will be received in change for goods. N. U. Ii THE CELEBRATED, Tonic and Aii4i-Ij septic Pill Prepared by Dr. J. CrumhacUer, WheeIin;,T "THE widely extended, and still increai: ravages of Dyspepsia, forming, as it now dc,o: fthe greatest outlets tohu man life, lias Lithe: excited the most strict scrutiny, and the dra investigation of the medical faculty, those searches have resulted iu an anxious enquiry (o: medicine which would at once evacuate the sti ach and bowels of their vitiated content?, and store their healthy tone and vigor. This ra object is now attained, as has been proved br happy experience, of thousands, in the icmc i Anti-Dyspeptic Pills." W t This truly valuable medicine is now to be h and will constantly be kept for sale by N. D. GALUttt Brookville. May 27, 181. 2J-bu STATE OF INDIANA, ) Franklin County, $ In vacation, n Probate Court of Franklin Count; I; T ft -1V 1 Of 1 ana. June, A. u. ioi. Estate of James Wood, ) On complaint to Ktik deceased. S an Insolvent Estate. E it remembered that on the third day of J A. D. 1834. comes William Wood.Adm;: tratorof the estate of James Wood, deceased files in the office of the Clerk of the Probate tr of the County of Franklin and state of InJiam Vacation! his complaint praying that he mav s the nrivilejre of settleinsr said estate as an in vent one, and praying generally for relief; 4 thereupon by order of Henry Merry esquire, i bate Judge of the county of r ranklin atoresaia, V acationi it is ordered and directed that the c itors of said estate be notified of the filing and H dency of said complaint, by a publication for weeks successively in the Indiana America weekly newspaper printed and published in Bj ville in the County of Franklin aforesaid; m "j ther that unless the creditors of said estate iw said administrator of the existence and extat their respective claims by filing the sameou&j ment of the nature thereof asrrccably to law u office of the Clerk of the Court aforesaid PW' to the Aumst Term of said Court to be holta the Court house in Brookville on the second w day in Ausrust next. when a final distribution! assets of the estate of said deceased win creed, their claims will be postponed infaW; tHo minima tf mnw illrront rfditnrp. " ' -1! L. HENRY BLKB' Cnw Attest Ath Jnno 1S!M low ROBERT JOHN Cl'k P. C. F. Hurrah Sportsmen & Faring r B llTEsnhKCri hpr intonda lpnvintr the Northi JL haB determined to sell, his full blooded1 FLAG OF TRUCE, Now standing in this place, and deems itm sary to enter into description, as any wishinT to nurchase. can nt anv time BCe the - anv by calling at the stable, and referring to band this only the subscriber would remark that hd linri vallprl hv nrtv lrco In r.rviT.t nf rolour W-' Flag is a beautifull dark bay, 16 hands Hyears old this spring. A part of the FJr nev mn.at hA in linn1 nn n nnrt if reauireu and j , i dp.fp.rrp.ilnone ALSO His half sister (Clary Fisher.)? fiance, 4 years old this spring, sired by oU ' ' Truce, has bred one colt, by Robin Ken wliisH line nrnvDfl Ohio, & Kentucky, she i9 4 years old, and Wi ble, the subscriber will bring the con w the ALSO. One Dearborn waggon, & sett of1 the the The horse &; Dearborn ran at. anv time be application to Richard Little, who has the ti n the Horse. r; TH0S. B; the Brookville, June 9th, 1834. 24T TrKT"PT! OTT.. OA same of AU.oooo -T1 ITr.Qnnlt Sole W T7- t r. . t. . ri' n1 II j.'ine ana uoarse onoes, iiat i rajj, B""T i band and for sale ty N. D. GAhW ... May 19, 1834. Coxy 5?lSs, Hanie5' fee Castings, Brass Kettles, Churns, Wash 1"" liushpl aipasureR. I'pck i.leasures, iwCandles, Glue, Cotton Yarn, Sea-grass

Bed Cords, for sale by

N. D. GALLI'

he 2d day of August next. i uui

May 19, 1834.