Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 April 1836 — Page 4

MISCELIiAAUOrs.

From Friendship's OJTering. THE Til RUE ADVICES. AN IUISII MORLT.LE. The stories current among the Irish penantry are not ver remarkable for the inrul--atiou of any moral lesson, alihonli numberless are the legends related of pious ami i-gooo! people," tlie saints ami fairies. The following tale of the Three Advices is the only one uf a moral character which I remember to have heard. It was told tome bv a professional story teller, whose diction 1 have en deavored to preserve, although his subriq-nt of 'Paddreeti 'Iralagh, or 1 addy the Vagabond, from his wandering life, was not a par'Icul trly appropriate title for a moralist. The ;aleis certainly very ancient, and has probably found its way into Ireland from Wales, as it appears to be an amplification of a Bardic 'Triad of Wisdom." There once came, what of late happened so often in Iieland, a hard year. When the crops failed, there was herniary and m'wfoitune from one end of the Island t the other. At that time a great many poor people had to quit the country from want of employment, and through the bili price of provisions. Among others, John (.'arson was under the necessity of going over to England, to try if he c.ouM get work; and of leaving his wife and family behind him, begging for a bite and a sup up and down, and trus ing to the cliaiitv of good Christians. John was a smart young fellow, hand)- at any work, fnm the hay-field to the stable, and willing to earn the bread he ate; and he was soon eiigtged by a gentleman. The English are mighty stri( t upon Irish servants; l.e was to have twelve guineas a year, wages but the money was not to bo jvaid until the end of the year, and he was to forfeit the entire twelve g iineas in the lump, if he misi onducted himself ii anv way within the twelve months. John Carson was, to be sure upon his best behaviour, and conducted himself in every particular so well for the whole time, there was no faulting him late or earl v, and the wagvs were fairly his. The term of his agreement being expired, lie determined on returning home, notwithstanding his master, who had groat regard for him, pressed him to remain, a.ul asked him if he had any reason to be dissatisfied with his treatment. "No reason in life.Vir," said John; "you nave oeen a goouma-ter, ami a kind master to me; the Lord spare you over your familv ; but I left a wife, with two small' children of my own at homc.afier me in Ireland, and your honor would never wish to keep me from them entirely. The wife and the children!" 'Weil, John," said the .gentleman, "you have earned your twelve guineas, and you have been, in every respect, so iron! a servant, that, if vou arc- agreed, I intend giving yo i what is worth the twelve guineas ten times over, in plai e of your wages. But vou shall have your cimire wiil you lake what I oiler, on my word ?" John saw no reason to think that his master was jesting with him. or was insincere in making the offer; and. therefore, after flight consideration, told him that he agreed to take as his wages whatever he would advise, whether it was the twelve guineas or not. 'Then listen attentively jo my words," said the gentleman. "First I would teach you this Never to take a bve road when vou have the liiTli-l 'Secondly Take head not to lodge in the house whereon old man is married to a young woman." 'And third! the best poliev -Remember that'honestv i? "These are the three advices I would pav you with; an. I they are in value far bevond tr.- nr.. 1.1 . I... - I r. . ." , eei, nere is a guinea tor Your I r'l 1 (' 1 I I II fT -ll-k nr.,.- T .1. :Z ' "T V. r'v '":'.es,oneo wmcti vc in -1 L: I t" III It'll IV I 1 I i j I Iho ... must not eat yourself until v have done" so mitt I rlfii-irn . I . i i . t ....v. . mai, i iH- carciui o them It was not without some reluctance on Ibo part of John Carson that he w as brought to accept mere words for wages, or could he persuaded that they were more precious than golden guineas." IlU f.,ith in his master wa however, so strong, that heat length becan e satisfied. John set out for Ireland the next mornin eany: but he had not proceeded far. before heovertook two pedlers who were travelling the same way . lie entered into conversation w tth them, and found them a pair of mcrrv c-uows. w ho proved excellent company on ! o.H,. .ow it Happened, towards the end ot Heir day's journey, when thev were all tued wit!, walking, that thev came to a wood. through ill,;,),, I, T. - V 1 the distance io the i.v " . 1 "l " j,-"" I"i he

John I,,;,,,.;,,,,! " iH;rs advised i parting; and breaking one to divide between he -t I to It T "t: Ms children how was he astonished at finding at t be ' ( i I " ,vv.tc hng them.Uix golden guineas in it; and w hen he took the a o a ZrnV- O d!WVt ''I0'" H'rn.l bc it, he found as manv more, e Mo,- , n o M , t0.,V "IU r trav" " tIu'" remembered the wordsof liU gonerwoii.ioi lae advice who h h !-. ,.,,t .vi. , .i .. . ..- . .. .

i

pn l)im .n,,! I.,, i- "'. im: l;,-es to nis wile, and not to cat Iheollicr I net a " '-,:UUl took " .a time, a,J this was (he wav K""; - ! W Wuntcrf Ph.cc, While I his master took to conceal his w ages, lest hihobhluor'i,,,,?, 'lt!lVr,aV,IJ mi,n"" should have been robbed, or have lost the

bout dilferent ... ,,, iMIU jr;ivt; orders a- i matters there, and then went out again. J01 11) IVa..l I I I ,; I - .- : , nave laKen no i articnl.ir no!n i .,, i , . i... . . . ' "' . ""Minmediatclv n. ounT wotii:n. v........ liter,: old man's diiu.W.t,-r"r....,?i;.. T10 "e . r- - v . 1 1 1 r iw...-l. i - t -i t enough to I exacily ihecon.rary of wbathe S Z '"and gave orders' even. vi lintv I.Jr -.1 niu

mam hard mlmt.; siull I I r V " Bailing to foreign parts and then made so bold a, dotaV.1, and on ' ""d olJ i to t'tli' 'Hiis honor had got the purse he

Wlicn . i .. , , " t""e, JO!

waV H'uT' T 'ho -Wby it is true enough. iv ood fellow." vant .rJ ii ,8l,,V''1,U IorJ'V saiJ the sliuire, "I did We nif purse vestert, -r.d Heaven help him! a' day,and 1 hope vou were so lucky as to find

me oni man w as, aid the servant

dog's life he has led since he married his last wife. "What!" said John, with surprise; "is that young woman the landlord's wife? I see I mustnot stay in this hou-e to-night," arultiied as he was, lie got up to leave it, but went no further than the door before lie met the two pedlers. all cut and bleeding, coming in, for thev had been robbed and almost murdered in the wood. John was very sorrv to see them in thnt condition, and advise d them not to lodge in the house, telling them, with a significant nod, that all was r,ot right there; but the poor pedlars were, so w eary and so bruised, that they would stop where they were, and disregard the advice. Rather than remain in the houe. John retired to the stable, and laid hinvelf down upon a bundle of straw, where he slept vei soundly for some time. About the middle o the night, he heard tw o persons tome into the stable, and on listening to their ronvi r-alien, discovered that it was the landlady 5c a man, laving a plan how to murder tier husband. In the morni ig John renewed his joumev; hut at the next town he come to, he was told that the lanlord in the town he had left had been murdered, and that two padlcrs " hose clothes were found all covered with blood.had been taken up f r 1 1 1 c crime, and were going to be hanged. John, without mcntic n'ng what he had overheard to any person, determined to save tin; pedlars if possible, and so returned, in order to attend their trial. On going into the court, he. saw the two men at the bar; and the young woman and the man, whose oiecs he had heard in the stable, swearing their innocent lives awav. But the judge allowed him to give his evidence, and lie told every particular of what occurred. The man and the young woman instantly confessed (heir guilt ;"tho. poor pedlars weic at oik e acquitted; and the judge ordered a large re w aril to be paid to John ('arson, as through his means the real murderers were brought to justice. John now proceeded towards heme, fully convinced of the value ef two of the advices which his master had given him. On arriving fit his cabin, he found his wife and children rejoicing over a purse full of gold, which the eldest boy had pic ked up on the road that morning. Whilst he was away, they had endured all the miseries which the wretched families of those who go over to seek work in England are exposed to. With precarious ood, without a bed to lie dow n on, or a root to shelter them, they had w andered through the country seeking food from door to door of

a starving population, and w hen a single potatoe was bestowed show cring dow n blessings and thanks on the giver, not in the set phrases of the mendicant, but in a burst of eloquence too fervid not to gush, direct from the heart. Those only who have seen a family of such beggars as I describe, can fancy the joy with which the poor woman welcomed her husband back, and informed him of the purse full of gold. 'And where did Mick, my boy, find l?" enquired John Carson. "It was the oung squaire, for certain who dropped it," said his wife; "for he rode down the road this morning, and was leading his horse in the very gap where Micky picked it up; but sure, John, he has money enough besides, and never the halfpenny have 1 to buy my poor children a bit this bless'd night." "Never mind that," said John; "do as Ibid you, and take up the purse at once to the big house, and ak for the young squire. I have two cakes whic h I brought every step of the wav with me from England, and thev will do for the children's supper. 1 ought surely to remember, as good right I have, w hat mv master told me for my year's w ages, seeing I never, as yet, found what he said to be wrong.'' "And what did he say ?" enquired his wife. "That honesty is the best policy," answe red John. Tis very well; and 'lis ntighfy easy for - (horn tosav so that have never been temnted by distress and famine, to say otherw ise; but your bidding is enough for me, John." 'Straightway -he went to the big-house, and enquired for the young squire ; but she was denied the hberh to speak to him. "You must tell me your business, honest woman," said a servant, wild a head all powdered and frizzled like a cauliflower, and w ho had on a coat covered with gold and silver lace and buttons, and every thing in the w orld. "If vou knew but all," aid she, "I am an honest woman, for I've brought a purse full of gold to the young master, that mv boy pic ked up at the road side; surely it is his. as nobody else could have so much monev." "Eet me see it" said the servant. 'Av, it's all right I'll take care of it vou need not trouble yourse lf any more about the matter; aim so saving, lie Mapped lite door in Her lace. I I I t t . . V ucn reiurneu luishand produced iiic i cukcs w men i lis master gave him on monev on the road. Flic following dav, as John was standing near his cabin door, and turning over in his mind wliut he shouIJ tlo with his monev. tho .... - vung sqtnro e;une riding down the road John nulled oifhishat. for he had not for -rot iu manners imouiiine means 01 ms iravei''ail lost.

it; for if that is your cabin, you seem to be

very poor, and shall keep it as a reward Cor your honesty." "Then the servant up at the big house nev er gave; it your honor at last, after taking ii Iron .Nance she's my wife. vour honor and telling her it was all right.'" "Oh. I must look into this business." said the squire. "Did ycu say your wife, my poor man, gave my purse to my servant to what servant?" "I can't tell his name rightly," said John, because I donl know it; but 'never trust to Nance again if she can't point him out to your honor, if so your honor is desirous of knowing."' "Then do you and Nance, as vou call her. come up to the lull this evening, and I'll enquire into the m itter. I promise you." So saving the squire rode oil". John and his wife went up accordingly in the evening.and he gave a small rap with the big knocker at the door. The door was opened by a servant, who, w ithout hearing what the poor people had so say exclaimed. "Oh, go! go what business can you have here?" and shut the door. John's wife burst out crying "There." said she, sobbing as if herheaVt would break, "I knew that would be the end of it." But John had not been in merry England n ere to get his twelve guineas packed in two cakes. "No." said he lirmlv 'riirl.e ; i-j.rl.t and I'll see the end of it." So he sat hi niise If cLiw n on the step of tl.e door; detern.ined not to go until he saw the young squire; .and as it Happened, it was not long until he came out .. .

1 imitDccii expecting you some lime. (latest London Bnc Pans fashions, with the assisJohn,"said he; come in, bring -our wife in;" (tarce of the Philadelphia fashions, he calculates to

anu ne m;uie Uiem go before him into the house. Immediately he directed all the seranls to conic upstairs; and such an army of them as there was! It w as a real sight to see them. "Which of you," said the young squire, without making further words, "which of you all did this honest woman give mv purse lo?v but there was no answer. "Well, I suppose she must be mistaken, unless she can tell lien elf." John's w ife at once pointed her finger towards the head footman; 'there he is,1' said the, "if all the wo llvvereto the fore clergyman, magistrate, judge, jury, and all, there he is, and I'm ready to" take "m bibleoath to him there he is' who told me it was all right w hen he took the purse and slammed the door in my face, without saving as much as thank ye for it.' The cutious footman turned pale. "What is this I hear?"' said the master. "If this woman gave you my purse, William, w hy did you not give it to me? ' Tl.e servant stammered out a denial but his master insisted on his being searched, and the purse was found in his pocket. "John,'' said the squire, turning round, "you shall be no loser by this affair. Here are ten guineas for you; go home now, but I will not forget 3 our wife's be nesty." Within a month, John Carson was settled in a nice new-slated house, w hic h the squire had furnished anil made ready for him. What

W illi Ins wages, and the reward he got lromlgot by the emtian, who was bred in Virginia bv

the judge, and the ten guineas for returning the puie, he w as w e ll to do in the w orld, and was soon able to stock a small farm, w here he lived respected all his dav s. On his death-bed, he gave his children the very three advices whic h his master had given him on parting: Never take a bye road w hen tbey could follow the highway. Never to lodge in the house w here an old man is married to a )oung woman. Am!, abov e all, to remember that honesty is the best policy. SHtsohiUoii ol' larliicilii. 7Jj"E Partnership heretofore existing between JL Ueo. (J. Shoup, F. A.Conwell. and M. 1). I pdegrall', under tlie title and tirm of Convve!l,and brothers, was this dav dissolved hv mutioil mu scat. Those indebted to the firm will call immediately and make immediate settlement with Ceo. tJ. noup. who lias the settlement of tlie business of the linn. Debts contracted nrior to the rt.st dav ot January IS ti, must t be settled by cash, and debts contracted since the first of January must settled by either note or cash. OF.O. (J. SHOFP, F. A. CON W FIX. M. 1). UPDEGKAFF, March 24th. lS'G. 14 '!w OTK i:. I ill. Uusmess will be in future carried r,n hv ..... F. A. i:oi.well, and II. I). Smith, under the firm'; oi r. ,. c.onwe . iV Co.. nt I ,d i , vtun.l ti -1 . a ... they will keep constantly on hand a general assort ... ' . ' - ment oi Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qtteensivare, Idrus, IVledieinew. &e. cVe. All of which they will sell as low as they can be had in the West. F. A. CON'TiV N. B. e are anxious to purchase 1 ,000 bushels of Flax Seed, f ir which tlie highest price will ue given in cash or goods. 1 , A. C. A: Co. March 2-th, ls:ii. 1 1 Hw A CALL A HOl'T the first of .January last, T publicly rc quested ".-?11 persons" indebted to me, by note or rtk arcotii t, to make payment; and those who owed me on IJook account, and could not then pay, I requested to come and settle the same, by givinrr notes, that 1 might realise the interst. Having it in view to po to the Fastern Cities shortly, to purchase io-c (Jooos, I hereby request all who owe me now to make tlie best pavrnent which they possibly can; and those w ho have not! vet paid, or settled their accounts lor tlie last rear, are requested to call and settle without further dciav. N. D. GAI.LION. IJrookville March l(3th, lS:j3. 12 bty. t'aIi lor Hags. fMlIin Subscribers will pay four dollars and fiftv -B- cents jer hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in IJrookville. PHILLIPS & SPEKR. Drookvillc Dec. 10, l?r5. 00

Vegetable Tooth-Ache Drops.

rijnIlE subscriber has tho pleasur of otTerin" to H. the Tuulic a fresli supply c Lis remeJv tor that tonner.tiiig disease tl,e Tooth-Ache, which he has discovered altera series of exjieiiineiits pursued for nearly t.vo years. hi the composition of this remedy he assures the public that there is not the smallest particle of anv ,ui,.rl substance, that it is entirely compounded from the vegetable kingdom, and that its tendency is, instead of corroding- the nerve and substance of the tooth, to preserve both. It acts as a sedative, and also as an intiseptic, without producing the slighttest increase of pain, and on ils application almost instantaneous relief is nbtaii.ed. Numerous certificates arc in the possession of the subscriber, of cares performed by this remedy, but as some of them can be seen where the "drops'" are for sale, and the others on application t the subscriber, it is deemed useless to insert them here as the publication would he more expensive than necessary. A single vial will be sufficient, if properly applied to cure from (id to Kill cases, and as printed directions accompany each vial, anj person can ad-minit-ter it even to himself. Tor sale wholesale and retail by Dr. Philip Mason in Connersville, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, Nathan 1). Callion, ltrookville, and by retail at mos,t of the country stores. A liberal discount made to those who purchase for retailing. All communications to the subscriber must be ac. dressed "Lvcrton 1 O. l'avette Co. Ind." JOSEPH D. THOMPSON. TA1IjOR1.. HIE Subscriber has just received a lata imnpnvonioiil ntinn l.i i.n.,-. -.t .1 1 r" up-.-., .no ii.iuc loyciner wiiii Wie ipply himself closelv to his busin. ss & attend tn all calls from a distance punctually ; and his work shall be done eejual to any done in the United States. Customers will do well to call and examine fir themselves. AI.rRCI) Q VINES. P. S. Also received a superior fashion for ladies habits. q. New Trenton. March :Jcl. ls"6. il en a 1 s: If I A I IT A V'ZW n rglllF. Subscriber respectfully inforn s -H- the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of l in the town of IJrookville, Franklin Co. Indian:,, where ho is nreoared to evr.-nt.. all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing to procure either commoner fancy chairs, will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shop, he flatters himself that he will render satisfaction by doing liis work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of Ii. & S. Tyncr's Store. Cull and eee. FRANKLIN McGINMS. Urookvillo.Dec. 2.rth, 1:?5. 5J bty V ! A ii V B: . IT E A A , XtK 15"W I I .T. Kt.in.1 !.f tl.n Vv V Buuscriuertiie ensu1 tl 7'7 seaso"''n White water tovvii-.--Ji-A ship Franklin Countv. In. A'onn VcBiifiais. I-S a beautiful Uark Kay , sixteen hands high, rising seven years old, well calculated for either saddle or harness, well formed, and of great action. He w as bred in tho State of Indiana, by illam Wilson. His dam was cot bv the old Snrea'd l'.-i. 'e, his grand dam by tlie Merryandrew, he vva3 I :n tit niii V. ....... " . t. j , cinii.iii s ranu sire was imported from England by Capt." Dobbins. Hi, great great grand dam was imported by Col. Tarlton, bred by .Sjinre Pratt of Yorkshire, and was got by O'Kelly's famous Eclipse. The subscriber is free to urge gentlemen to avail themselves of this opportunity of enriching the country with as good a breed of Horses as isnow in America. He pledges himself that the above pedigree is true, and will forfeit tlie price charged if it shall be proved incorrect in any important particular. WILLIAM WILSON. 12 March I I. I4:. The thorough Iircd turf'IIoie, JOH. ISICIIAISUS, Jr. "W"It-E be kept the ensuing seaV V son, by the subscriber, in IJrookville, Franklin Co. la. The John Richards jr., was brought from Now Jersey by John Probnseo, of Warren Co. Ohio, and the subscriber foelimr much intererest in the stock of horses of H,n 'lr5 "as' .Hl I""c" expense, purchased this fine ! r coniHiently relies upon the liberality of bel.. . - " ' rul Ml . TO ,EUSl;il " him in his ex ertion to improve the breed of horses. He will stand regular in IJrookville. For particulars see hlU- J. WOODS. Feb. 21th, ie."G. o Provimion .V S.icmor Slovr. wtmJ W 'v (v I S'Jt tk. H vijj." Miterms the nub ic thai he hns opened a Dry Goods, Provision and Liquor , ... . . . J 1 1 Lvii i 111 i no nuiiumf latr v ocrnme. ,w II lr,o one ooor r-outh ol the JJrookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will alw ays be found at his establish ment, l licfohow-Migare some of the articles which ne lias on hand, to-wit. Such as, Flannels, Cusinc'ts , Sheetings, and onir-iiigs, t a.'irocs, and B'auhets. C'omhs, Knives and Furls, Buttons S,c i.ivii cu. (Jin, Whiskey, Hum, If inrs. Cordial, l'iiiegur,i-c. 1 LSO, Tobacco, Segars, .Madder, Alum, luvan, .-Mttis, salts, Tea, Coffee, Ferper, y.. . , . nut noil, una . UOidSSfS. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Medicines. Slates, Hooks. Glass-wnrp. CnfTpr-mSIU r.; Hults and Scretcs, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick; Ac. if. iVc All of which ho will sell low. He wishes to Keep pucn a variety ol Provisions, Drv (Joods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. Jut ISeeeived and lor Sale, Qg ,l"e u"iersijiie(l. a general assortment of - J Tin and Uueensw are. and the first nualitv of V...HI.-I1UIMI io.iiicco. .Also, l.eatlicr Uloves, a lot of yhoes, and the best quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. J. WOODS. iJoorkville Dec. 4th, 1635. 49 Dty. Just Recievcd, A ND for snle, a small lot of violins, shoe hamxS. iners. Pincers, Spades, .Shovels, Dravvin" Chains. Haltes Chains, Grass bed cords, lland-eaw 1 ne, cuoc urusiies 5c iWaeking Broekvillc, Feb. Cd, 1?G6. J. WOODS.

I

The thorough bred Horse

RED ROTEK, "rnLL stand this season at the follovvii-f iCpa VW to wit; commencing tho 11th, of April l---On Mondays and Tuesdays of each week in liloo '-' mg (Jrove; on Wednesdays and Thursdays atf-i " field; and Fridays and Saturdavs at Brook v it' r," throughout the season, (except public day. vented by high waters.) The season tje-nl .T -0th of July, ISEG. The prices upon whic'b servies of Ued Hover vv.il bo rendered are alows, to wit: $10 the season; to insur.. a w ith loal; and $ the single leap. The insura nioni'V in ho mi,l l, tl.n .iti. i "l 110 j ... f in ji u anuarv ii"x ti money for the reason to be paid bv tha -Jcth f' 7 gust next; and the monev for the'sin-rle ' t paul at the time of seVvico. Mare's inVur'ed and parted with boiore it is ascertained they dre :".' loal, the person puttiu- will ba bound forth-, i,-" ranee money. " Ked '.tover is now eleven yearsold, oftl,obe blood ,n the country, as bv reference to the arre'' ed pedigree will appear. He is a beautiful red nr J . ""n l" n uoiu and lot u i.iii.-t-, nun great ooiie and sinew, ami hie ,'r:,l Mt!ll"ll-:lll...l .n. ... .. .1 : .. 1 jreu- .... .. ....... vu.u.i.auuni anj approved bv t'u aest judges. - The public are rcfored to the follow in r Pn,;, men fur the character of Edward N. Haml,Nicholas Martin ami Joshua M. Faulkner, lrrs' whose certilicatesof character and pedigree of ilea boverare annexed, and also for thu character of t',strains of horses from which he is descendedto vv.t: Elijah Uirwick Esq. of Uro ikvilhj, Mr. e -; Clendenn.,,!: of Blooming drove, .M.-. William , i . ) . Mr- i:""iuol Swift near Hal. 6te .u s Mil, al oi I- ra:iklin County, and Mr. Coor llopkms of Milton, Wayne Co. Indiana. The an. poa ranee of tho horse will convinco any jud-e thv ' he is a horse of thorough blood. horoni'li bloo-.l. Of the the ceJehrated Horse Red Rover H V.U P.OVEIt was rot by Chance Medley, out the late Jas. Nabb's Forrest Girl, who was em h??it',ttj-,l IT, 1 of tl 7 " "as pronounced one of tho finest Oscar marcs ever raised on this shore(for pedigree of col. Tayloe's Oscar see Turf lie! lster,) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's Vi,uuun h,t pedigree of Vingtun, see also Turf ItegiMer.) lie grand dam tf Ked liover run on the "centrevii'd course the four mile heats, when in foal with tlia dam of Ked Kover and won the monev. beatingtho second and third heats; and the dam of Ked Rover 1 the Fore.t Girl) when but three vcars old, ran oa the Laston course, and won and took thu parse beating the second and third heats. Chance .Medley was got by col. Tayloe's imported horse Chnnre (for pedigree or Chanee see Turf Register, .March No. 18:i:i, page 221 and :;2") w ho wasselectcd at a very high price in England, by the best Judges, for Tayloe.and was imported in the year lfc10;Dhe vvaa the sire of Grimalkin, Speculator, Accident, Scape colt Chance, iVc. all tirst rate runners in their day. Ch inee was got by Lurcher, his dam Reality, by Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Gannon, who was by Fclipse; his dam was by Yertuinncs or Eclipse Hyder Ally was by Ulank; his clam by Rejulus. 151,ink,the great g. g. g. grand sire of Red Rover, was gotten Dy Gouolphin Arabian out of tlie little Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Janus and old England. This mare was got by IJartlett's Childers, full brother to Flying clihlers; her dam Flying Whig, by William's Weod Stock Arabian; her grand dam St. Victor's Uarb: her proat grand dam by NVhynot, son of Fenwick's Barb. Dun Gannon was gotten by Eclipse, his dam by Herod his grand dam Doris by Ulank. his great grand dam by Speculator by Crab. The dam of Chance Medley the sire of Red Rover, was got by Young Diomead, by col. Tayloe's Grey Diomead, dam by tho imported horse Gabriel. Young Diomeud's dam was got by Snap, a son of old "Snapher dam was jot by Lightfoot, a son of old Cade, 6cc. &c. CERTIFICATE. NVe do hereby certify that Red Rover has been located as a Stallion, since he was four years old, in this county, that we have seen many of his colts and believe him to be a vigorous and sure foal getter; his colts are large and vveli formed, and in ceneral do him much credit. Ml'.'.. I M...... 1 . c The blood of his sire. Chance Medley, cannot be excelled, either for its purity, or the value of ita crosses; nisuain uy Uscar, Ins grand dam by Vingtun, and g. g. dam an excellent racer descended by col. Lloyd's Traveller. EDWARD N. IIAMBLET0N NICHOLAS MARTIN. N. IJ. Few horses in this county hath propogated better colts than Red Rover. Their form, siZ9 and action.aie generally admired. His three yean old celts more particularly invite attention. J.M. FAULKNER. Easton, March 29, 1S:J4. The citizens of Franklin County and its vicinity can now liavc an opportunity to breed coltsof superior strain, and at a price that all who feel disposed to raise good horses will be able to pay without difficulty. The subscriber will be prepared with good pasturage, (that gentlemen from a distance can have the opportunity of sending mares) with running water, free of charge. Grain furnished at market price, and every attention necessary given. He will be careful to ovoid and prevent all accident!. but w ill not make himself liable for any. RICHARD CHAMBERS. March 31, 1S"G. 15 The lilooed IIoie, rv r w-.j 13 is m k v u s i, e, s e k it , HILL stand the ensuing season, from the first v V of April to the first day of July , (public davi, and high waters excepted;) on Mondays and Tuesdays in IJrookville; Wednesdays and Thursdays at the stable of Robt. Templeton, jr., and Fridaysaad Saturdays at Fairfield. THE IJloodod Horse New Jersey Kill Peer" sired by New Jersey Proud American, he by tf imported Quick-Silver. Kill Deer's D.'iin by im ported Kill Deer. Further Pedigree is ticeea unnecessary, as the horse will sutiieiently rtccomond himself to competent fudges. The piibl.ct'" j invited ta call and examine for themselves. JAMES J. TEMPLETON March 2oth, 1SHG. 11 The thorough bred Horse, &11 li.ss'i1. nr.. riLL Stand the ensuing season, which wilj commence the fourth dav of April, andenu tho 4th of July, (Sundays and jublic days excepted.) at the following places, v iz.- on Mundays a"1 tr ' 1 i.,m J uesdays nt the stable of the sul.FcnU'r cn" Cedar, on Wednesdays and Thursdays at the steam sawmill one mile north of the Oxford road; a j Fridays and Saturdays at Mount Carrael and changing throughout the season. SHAKSPEARE is a mahogany bay, sixteen hands high, six years old this spring well calcuia- j ted for Mip sndrlln or li.-irno.a II was Tt Shakspeareof New Jersey, and he by the old i' nnrtnH Sl.n tenon rn l.ia ilnm una 9 full blooded 1 omede. I deem it unnecessary to give a length? I i . .. . . 11. nl rctl (.cuirce us i mean to toow a gooa noin- -pedigree. THoS. H. GREGu. nr.e' u-mtiiiir. "H-UST Received & lot of Spanish Sola JL'r

u ory. mi? and for 8:Je j,y i. r