Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 18, Brookville, Franklin County, 29 April 1836 — Page 4

m i sen ltj.i . i:or.

From (Af Harford Patriot and Democrat. WHY DON'T Hi: ASK ME? I wonder what t lie cause can be, Why 'tis he don't begin To softly lisp, or ask me full If I would marry him; I'm sure that I am not t blame, For many times might be, When we had wander'u far just asked, If he might n.arry me. It makes me sad when lie is gone, And racks my soul within, To think that first he would not ask If I would marry him. I often with what's in my heart, His eyes could but dare and see; Then I'd be sure that he would ask, If he might marry me. Once far o'er the hills we'd roam'd, hen the moon has grown dim, I thought he sigh'd as if to ask If I would marry him. But oh! how vain! he only sied The dunning cloud to see; Little did he then think to ask If he might marry me. Thus long- I've tried, and O! how vain! Have all my efforts been! No more I'll try to make him ask If I would marry him. Hut at some future moonlight hour, When far from home, we be, Myself will sigh, blush and ask, If he will marrv me. TUT. TAMING OF A SHREW. FROM THE SPANISH. In a certain town there was a Moor of great respectability, who had a son, the best young: man in the world, full of great projects but so poor that he had the "will, but not the power to execute them. In the same place there was another Moor very rich, and he had an only dmshter. :ut she was a vixen, and nobody would marry her. The youiig man came to his father and said, "rather. I ;p.i Mary of the poor uid wreiched life that 1 lead; I wish to narry." The father said, he should be delighted if his son could find a partner that suited him. Upon which the young man named his neighbor's daughter; on hearing this the father was much surprised; but the son persisted in desiring his father to speak to the Moor, who was his intimate friend, and ask him fur his daughter. The Moor said when he was applied to, he had no objection, but that whosoever had his daughter, would be belter dead than alive. The wedding day, however, was iixed, and the bi'uh; was led away to her husband's house: and according to the Moorish custom, a supper was prepared, and a table was laid, and the fathers and mothers left the bride and bridegroom together till the next day, not without great ear and suspicion that they should" find the bridegroom in the morning dead, or not far from it. As soon as they were gone, the new married couple sat "down at the table, and before she cculd speak, he, looking about him, saw one of his house dogs, and calling to him with a loud voice, ordered him to bring water to wash his hands, which the di g not doing, he got up in a rage, and drew his sword; (his the dog seeing, ran away, and he after him, tifi he caught him, and cut oil his head and legs, and his body in pioct, and dashed the blood over the table, and all over the room: then carnc and seated himself at the tab!.. He looked round again, and saw a Maltese beagle, a;:d gave him the same order; but on his not tomphing, he first threatened serve him as he had done the niastifl; then spri lging from his cl air. he caught him by his legs, and cut him into a hundred piou s; lie then returned a second time to the table, making horrid faces and furious gestures, and stared wildly around him. The bride, who was an cyc-w itness of all this, was beside herself for' fear, and stupid without being able to utter a syllable. He then swore he would serve cverv living creature in the same manner, not excepting his horse, which was the onlv one he had remaining to him; he then having killed his hore, came back o the table with Ids sword reeking in blood, and seeing no other animal to "kill, turned his C)es upon his wife, and cried with a furious tone of voice, "(."et up, and bring me water to wash my hands."' She immediatelv rose and brought him water. Then he said, if 'you ha J not dor.e it, 1 would have served you in tee same manner as I have served the dogs and horse. He then ordered her to help him. which she did. but with so horrid an aspect, that she still expected U have her head cut off. I n the ! s v.ns maimer they passed the night together. and she never snoke. but .11.1 R-rn-ilmm' he bale her; and when thev had" slept some little while he said to "his wife, -1 have not been able to sleen tor r:ir, fr. night, see that nodody dUturbs me to-mor-' row morning, and take care that I have a good breakfast."' Early in the morning ihe parents of the bride and bridegroom knocked at the door, and as no one answered, they concluded that the bridegroom was either killed or wounded, and when thev saw the biide come to the door, without her husband, the" were confirmed in their sumici.-m As soon as she saw them she began to call them traitors, and asked them how they dared tjcomc to the door without speaking; make no noise or ou are all dead men. 1 his astonished them still more, and when they knew how the night had been spent, they thought vorv highly of the vouti" man tor his great skill in governing his" wife" and arranging his household; and from that day forward, she was so well managed, that he hved perfectly well with her; and the father-in-law took a hint from his son, and killed a horse to keep his wife in order.

DYING ADVICE OF A LOYER. Gentleman lovers, be cautious! I speak in the language of sad experience! I implore you to beware of treading in my footsteps, and arriving at the same heart rending result! I was once a lover I loved to devotion it was my only thought it formed my meditations by day, and my dreams by night but ulas! the thought is chilling, sickening to mv very soul! I wooed my charmer successfully she gave way to my exhortations she smiled w hen I smiled sighed when 1 sighed. and sympathised with me in mv verv nnin. V.u

wonder, then, that long ere this she is not mine. Oh lawful fate! 1 am sinking rapidly to the grave the lamp of life is flittering aw ay in its socket my pulse beats slowly every moment. I said 1 loved her. and that mv love was reciprocated. liut Oh! sad misfortune! cruel destiny ! I forgot to profit by the advice given me by my "dear departed father on a certain butchering dav he sairi to me, "My son, I w ish thee to catch the calf belonging to our cow go warily about thy work, and before thou oiferest to catch the calf, give the old cow a nubbin:'' Alas! woe is me! I loved my darling to distraction I paid all my attentions to her, instead of renderingat least half to her ma! I received the daughter's consent, and the mother's refusal! Profit by my tale ye love-sick swans bless my memory when my spirit shall have fled from its earthly tenement inculcate the sentiments here contained in the minds of your prattling children, and w hen vmir (fraud. sons shall cling around your knees" narrate to them never to forget, when, thev want to catch the calf to gie the old cote a nubbin ! Catfish Herald. TRIALS OF A SCHOOL .MASTER. Master. IJo vs. Noah had thrcesons Shem, Ham. and Japhet. Now who was the father of Noah's three sons? The boys of the third lass pause, and look dubious of" their teacher but there is no reply. Master. What! can't you tell? Let me illustrate. Here is Mr." Smith, nnr nr-rt door neighbor, he has three sons, John. James. and Joseph Smith. Now who is the father of John, James, and Joseph Smith? Boys. (All together, in eager, emulous strife.) Mr. Smith. Mnkr. Certainly? that's correct. Well now let us turn to the first queston. Noah had three sons Shem, 11am, and Japhet. Now who was the father of Noah's three sons? jojs. (Unanimously after a little hesitation.) Mr. Smith. A late Dublin Magazine has a story somewhat a kin to this, save that the teacher and pupil were alike thick heads. Tutor. Is there any account given in the scripture, Phelcm, of a dumb baste speaking? Lad. Yes. 3 What dumb baste was it that spake? It was a whale! Yes. To whom did the whale spake? To Moses in the bullrushes! True. What did the w hale say to Moses in the bullrushes? Almost thou pursuadest me to be a Christian ! Very well. What was Moses, reply ? Thou art the man ! A TRUE STORY. There lived some years ago. in a tow n in Connecticut, a man in the habit of "taking whhout liberty"' his neighbor's propertvl The clergyman of the town suspecting him of making too free with his hay, had one night concealed himself with his dark lantern. The thief appeared, tied up a large bundle, and left the premises; when the Rev. ow ner insted ot bawlingout,'You scoundrelyou ! what do you mean by stealing my hay,"" disengaged the candle from the lantern and dextersously applied it to the combustible load. The bundle was soon in a blaze, and the unlucky fellow suspecting that he was pursued bv'some person with alight, laid his (let to the ground with uncommon agility. liut it was in vain to escape the pursuing tire. The blaze, increasing in brightness as he ran seemed to his terrified imagination to come nearer, till venturingto look around to discover the extent of his danger, he perceived to his asfonisnment,thatthestolcn hav was on fire. How it came so puzzled him nJt a little. But o conscious guilt assisted his natural credulilv he settled down unon the murine;, h-.f ii,i. hi e was sent from heaven to admonish him of his transgression, lull of this alarming notion he gave himself no rest until he had S-m: 10 me parson, and made confession ol ;...:. 1.1. i .i viiniv Alio reiateii tne supposed extraordinary and terrible warning horn heaven The Rev. gentleman humored his credulity under the ideal that it nu-ht rcformhis He was not mistaken; for the blazing hav had made so deep an impression on the" fellow's mind that from henceforth he forsook his evil course, became avaluahlt member of society, and was united to the flock of the judicious clergyman who had aided so materially in hi retormation. He f.nallvdicd an honcst'man in the firm belief of the interposition of providence m setting tire to the stolen hav. The parson kept the secret till the poor man was laid in the dust, but then even the clerical tongue could no longer resist the desire of communicating so serious an incident. Berkshire .American. Precisely Bight. A fellow in New Hampshire named Nathaniel Holmes, Jr. who'e name we give at large because we willinglv lend our aid in his punishment lately inserted an advertisement in the newspapers, in the nam.; of a respectable young ladv, ghin notice of her desire to procure a husband! lleing detected in his black guardism. he wa forced to publish a most humiliating confcion and apology for the ba?encs?.-.A. Y. Cour.

Provision & JLiquor Stor 3c6. WOODS informs tlif nnllir ll .1 :

CJf . ouo.ipiI 1W i:: ... F5l --, ... uuiiviing Kiieijf occupieu iy i. one door South of the HmuL-vilh ir,toi i t-nin. lit I iiq '.in . mi . l l . . . . . . . . . v, L , . j ut: 1 -"'"'"".'-" luuim ui ins establish-

imiojiowing are some ot the articles which'"?

he has on hand, to-wit. Such as, Flannels, Cns; -'., Sheetings, and Sluriings, Calicoes, and P,'ankc!s. Combs, Knives and Forks, Puttons S, c. UUrOKS. yjrWy, Gin, U-hiske'j, Rum, li ines. Cordial, Finegar, c. ALSO, Tohacco, Segars, bladder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, .ais, Salts, Tea, Cojjie, Pcj;.cr. Sjiice, .Mac t ret, and .Molasses. Poudir, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent .Midicii.es. Slates, Hooks, Glass-ware, f'nfi'rr -,;!! If,,.;,.. Putts and Sere ics, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar. Camlle-icick, c, c. iVc. - c. All of which he will sell low. lie wishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. The tiioi-onh hval turf SIoie, "STILL he kept tl ie ensuing seaV son, by the subscriber, in Hrookville, Franklin Co. la. The John Itichards jr., was brought from New Jersey by John I'robasco, of Warren Co. Ohio, and thn Kll!iKcrihrr r..il;F,.r much intererest in the stock of horses of the coun try, has, at much expense, purchased this tine horse, and confidently relies upon the liberality of the Farmers of Franklin to sustain him in his exertion to improve the breed of horses, lie will stand regular in 15rookvilie. For particulars see bills- J. WOt) U.S. Feb. 24th, 1S::G. o Y i r ii Y K . l T5 A A ""Wn'L stand at the rcsi dence HiiVti 1 oiiiiesuuscriDertneer.su)m TfTY in? season, in Whitewater tovvniii.jsJL4SjteL. ship l'ranklin County, la. IS a beautiful Dark Hay, sixteen bands high, rising seven years old, well calculated for either saddle or harness, well formed, and of great action. I leu as bred in the .State of Indiana, by Willam Wilson. His dam was got by the old Spread Fag'e. his grand dam by the Merryandrew, he was got by the enitian, who was bred in Virginia, by Capt. Aram. Young Venitian's grand sire was imported from England by Capt. Dobbins. His great great grand dam was imported by Col. Tarlton, bred by Squire Pratt of Yorkshire, and was got by O'Kelly's famous Eclipse. The subscriber is free to urge gentlemen to avail themselves of this opportunity of enriching the country u ith as good a breed of ilorses as is"now in America, lie pledges himself that the above pedigree is true, and will forfeit the price charged if it shall be proved incorrect in any important particular. WILLIAM WILSON. March M, 18:'fi. i2 A CAE,!,. A BOUT the first of January last, I publicly rca. quested persons" indebted to me, by note or Bix.k account, to make payment; and those who owed me on Book account, and could not then pay, I requested to come and settle the same, by givii'J notes, that I might realise the interst. " Having it in view to go to the Eastern Cities shortly, to purchase more Goods, I hereby request all who owe me now to make the best payment, which they possibly can; and those who have not yet paid, or settled their accounts for the last rear, are requested to call and settle without further delay. , . N. D. GALLION. Brookville March 10th. 1S;G. l'J btv. L.1MOTTS COUGH DROPS. aluable Medicines for Couirhs and CONSUMPTIONS. ' rglHIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the pres--H-cut prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs; leading to consumption. Common colds & coughs, which are occasioned by perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to coughing. It eases pain, and induces rest to an eminent degree. Persons aillicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, A:c. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, and consumptive aticctioiis, even in the most advanced periods of hfe, will tind immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the irritability ot the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts. It aUo affords immediate relief in the hooinri" couh. " (Directions for use. also certificates of im portant cures, accompany each bottle. OrV'Price Fifty Cents nor h,,tth For sale at the Store of .1. I ittonl., ; it.., rison, and at the Store of ' BARWICK A: BUTLER Brookville. T. MUTE'S TOO TH-J CHE DROPS. fRlll-. onlv snecilic ever ,,iv.. i. .,..1.1:.

"TV

H tv . '1 . uk kiiu i'ih;i;c,:' y " .v.,u, 11c asMires me puoiic tliat rom which a permanent and radical curo '''ore is not the smallest particle of any mineral may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the Substance, that it is entirely comnounded fro. Tl

1 ooti.aciie, with all its attendant evils; such Vegetable kingdom, and that its tendency is iniracturingthcjaw in extracting of the teeth, which l0'1 of corroding the nerve and substance of the 1 oiten proves more nainlul than tl.o ir,il,M,.. ;t : tooth, to nreservn h,,tl, It .i..- ... , 1

1 - ll.,. ........1 ... ... .vi.iiru ikvui 10 ead producing a rhcumatie or unpleasant effects, sucq ad taste in the mouth, A.c,

- ....... ,r,tl,l lillll ,r . rest the disease in such as are decaying "and have i.ui lummenceu aching, restoring them to health and usefulness. Or Directions for use, also certificates ef important cures, accompany each bottle. feJ'For sale at the store of .1. Rittenhouse, Harrison, Ohio, and at the Store of B A 11 WICK & BU l'LER, Brookville. Sept. U-th 1N34. HS 'Jy. cis a iff .ii.ii rA:Ti i i fMTHL Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Franklin roimtv ti.i .j , ...v he continues the business of Tfirt i iiAiis .iAiii. m the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indian.!. U iPn I.O i nrrtifr-.l 1 1 ' " " " f-.j...,,. W VAftUlt" .in vuuiriicis or oifleis in fit.? I : ml f .1..1 . . notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those' iciuiitr i,, procure either common or 'ancy chairs will do well to call and examine his work. As he intends to apply himself closely to his shoo lie . - .,V', lit natters himself that he will mniW satif.,.;.,.. i... I ,.-,uitiuu uy comg his work not interior to any in the country. His shop :s immediately north of R. & S. T, Store. Call and see. n , FRANKLIN .McGINNIS. Brookville, Dec. X!5th, 1635. 52 bty

. v.. uv-kajku,! , i.ihiiiivu oy mis renieov, ou teeth. I dm happy to have it in my power to ode- t as some ot them can be seen where the -dVo-is' to the world a remedy, that will not only remover , a lor and the others on application to th. the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied subscriber, it is deemed useless to insert them her but preserve the teeth from further decay"; and aras publication would be more expensive thar rest the disease in such . an. .i.i..,,-;,'..,.i 1 necessary. '

Island, w., j)er i1)a iust received from Phil-

moved irom l. is emplojr.sh fupolv af

iert Ful- stances of extraordinary oppression, &c xt ti.; .... i' " a j i . .. :&Jl)7--M"Wfic Fe'seut season (fmchVbarr tabl,sh-sale for Caslt- and approved Country Produce, at

' !," v-v. v. ..,u,.., y AfuuHir, uk ,u r,'s can ue purchased in the tuc ?tate. j. is scoon consists m part ol Blue. hhirk-J.mnn. ; .,.;, n..,f .J-, -;.,?,. lies, lime, drb, and miit. casirnetes t till . . liiue, drab, lavender, ruixt. erre. Ircvcn and ..... " str,J"'d ratinets. J io' cl",n-(7;-te,i .Mackinaw Ll.iaktl.i, ajrt rate article for over-coals. Red, while, $ gre en Jlnnnel. Green Luize twilled Jlannel. Pine, green, and ichiic eauton Jlnnel. Padding, eamss, goats hair, and other camhlcts. Rose, ami point llaiXets. Green, Hue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored rn'reno Circassians. Green, red, blaek and Lrown hombazetls. Black and brown lutestring silks, and satin. Plack, red, greet', and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue silk velvet, ank velvet vesting. German, swiintdotcn and valen.'ia vesting. Irish linen, and li'.en cambric, Bobincl bjaconil .Muslins, plain S,- Jigured. Plain iV figured book muslins, prints, ginghams. Painted muslins freuch chints. .Vull, and Swiss muslins. Bed ticking iS' curtain calico. Apron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown , green, yellow, pink muslins. Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green , blue, pink and uhite Jlorence. While satin, and hat crape. Pink, black and while Italian crape. A variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, S, c. Black Italian and barcelona cravats. Black and while silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and bandana; handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cai ribbons of all colors. Silk anil cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirls. Bullous of all kinds. Blackaud colored cords and braids. Ladic's lasting and morocco shoes boots. Ladle's silk, beaver and hoskin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and straw bonnets. It hite cravats, anil black ,,;; ct,-,. And not these articles onlv, but almost any arti . 1 .. , i , " ... . . . J nnk may oe asKeu lor, will be found in stock; as also. the First quality Imperial and Youiiff Hyson Teas l: '...r k- , t - . Uio Codec, N. O Suar, Loa u-ar Molaes' ii.ger, Pepper, and Pimento? " UoIa-"e8' Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento Jve Sri rrs. Indnro. Madder. Alum. T.ocru-nn.l IlAHnwAUK.-Butts. crews. I combs, handsaws, handsaw filesf nollsaw horse-shoe rasps,shoemakers ra. " b n n ated and iron table s ,00ns, irimWets auJ r 1 K,'oS t?.. chest, cupboard, stock, knob brV; pad and die bag locks, Arc. Arc. u.ikcu uo.xes, anu stcci spectacle cases; till, trunk, CUTI.LRV.-Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chissels. Firmer do. and Turning do., Gouges, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket knives, drawing knives, and Razors. UccENswAHi;. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and saucers, Liverpool, ecltic, china, common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, Celtic, painted and common plates, dishes, &:c. (.'lass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Suar Kettles, Salt, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Brandv, &c. Also. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, powder, lead, shot, flints, coffee mills, trace chains, hames, shovels and tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, Arc. Tin Wake. Uutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, large pans, sausage stuffeers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, dippers. Persons wishing to purchase GOOUS will do well to give me a call, as I am determined to give he best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patronge. t , N- D- GALLION. Brookville, Dec. 10, 1835. TAILORING. riplIE Subscriber has just received a late imJL provement upon his trade together with the latest London and Paris fashions, with the assistance of the Philadelphia fashions, he calculates to apply himself closely to his business & attend to all calls from a distance punctually ; and his work shall be done equal to any done in the United States. Customers will do well to call and examine for themselves. n . ALFRED GAINES. 1 . .S. Also received a superior fashion for ladies habits. aii q. New Trenton, March 2d. ISoG. 11 tmo:vuso:vs Vegetable Tooth-Aehr 7) . nil. suDscnber has the pleasur of offering to I th uic 1 uuiic a iresh supply ot his remedy for ormentimr disensp ti,n jthat tormer.tinsr disease the I Toolh-ArflC which he has discovered alter a series of experi ments pursued for nearly n v!,r T ti. . . " , " j i . . -in i lie tuuj position ot this remedy he assures the public that , . v cuniut, ami ..'a so AS nn 1 i,t ).-.,.t ...:.l . , .. ... ' , v cuniut. aim j """-'1 nk, niinuui producing tlie slnrhttest increase of pain, and 011 its application almost , ""stantancous relief is obtained. I -Numerous certificates are in the possession of the vuuLliur . I I (' r '1. .M-m.i, I... .1 1 uccessarv A single via. will be sufficient, if properly applied ocure from GO u, 100 cases, and as printed directions accompany each vial, anj person can administer it even to himself. For sale wholesale and retail by Dr. Philip Alason 111 Cnnnn,.;M. 4 11 ... r .. K Z il , m , l "'' '-ineinnati, Na than D. Gallmn, Brookville, and by retail at most ot the country stores. A liberal discount made to those who purchase lor retailing. r All communications to the subscriber must be addressed "Lverton P. O. Fayette Co. lnd." JOSEPH D. THOMPSON. ND for sale, a small lot of rut?i, shoe ham- " . r ??,erS' S'PUes, Shovels, Drawing i ins' ,Mait, Vs !'ams, Grass bed cords, Hand-savv -""".in.-, UIUMUCU riles, !hoe Brushes & Blacking Brookville, Feb. Sd, 186. J. WOODS. C bty.

Cash for Ras. con r1, . nd;Cd'n f clean linen or c tto rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookr , PHILLIPS (c SPKI'R Brookville Dec. 10, 15. 1

The thorough bred Horse

Jtizn Rftvri? I7" J.!tandlL - w w towitjcoinni ()n Mondays and T "nig Grove; on Wedi XrILLstand lLis se8BH at the following vhr. iinnienc.ngthe 1 1th, of April, iNir UT,4' eac" WCPk 'n Imoo ,. eonesdays and Thuitdays atl'a!r: nig vrove; on eunesaays ami 1 hurtdavs 1'. neiu; anu 1 iiuas throutrhout the seat held; and Fridays and Saturdays at p, .' '' throughout the season 'n,,, ."...i- . Ja l.. . , V ,V 1 La.Vs or vented by high waters. The season "to on, ," ----- j - -.ix- (an-i:B ui;on u servioa of 1! ,1 I! it i, i ' , ..,., ...nut jfiiuereu are a e , Ions, to wit: CK) the season: Cl: t "s K" i with foal; and $r, the single lean Tho ' ; ; monev to he tiaid bv th--fl. r urance : fn. .i.' . .. ... -----.. i.exi: ti.e money lor me reason to he paid by the Ji of gust next; and the monev for thp'sinn-'iT t.,. . ".U" Snaid at tl. il-.,.. f it " rt' 1 1 li ut,ult ,t ,a aekk-llllllieu ll,(v are : , j loal, the person putting w ill be bound for t e i, I I ranee money. " tj" , Ked Hover is now eleven years old, of Uie Los. blood in the country, as bv reference to the ar,, ' I ..,1 no.llr,...., .. ;il II . 1 Olil.t Xin appear. is a oeautiful red "orel, nearly 1G hands high, with a bold and carnage, with great bone and sinew, and hisvi" eral appearance commanding and approved 'bv"t a best judges. - The public are refered to the follovin-T ocnt', men for the character of Edward N. Hanriletor," .Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, L-rs' whose certificates of character and pediTre'e 0, p j Koverare annexed. and ats.i f,,r ti. ... strains of horses from which he is descended, u .t. ujuu irurs i.sq. ol lirookvilla, Mr 1 Cv Clendenning of Ulooming (Jrove, .Mr Will--,' Dodd of Fairfield. Mr. Emanuel Swift near IW. stead s Mil, all of FranklinCountv.and Mr. Geo Hopkins of Milton, Wayne Co. Indiana. The v pearance of the horse will convince any judcctL he is a horse of thoroun-h l,l,)(U b 21l MESS-IE. Of the celebrated Horse Red Korfr HUD HOVER was pi)t by Chance Medlev, o-i of the late Jas Nabb's Forrest Girl, who wai cm by col. I ayloe s Oscar, and was pronounced on-'rf thehnest Oscar mares ever raised on this show (for nedirreeof co1- Tavlno's w ' ister,) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's Yiixum, d?, pedigree of Yingtun, see also Turf liegfor.) Tu giauu umii oi lieu uover run on the Centrevils course the four mile hens, when in foal with tl' dam of Red It ! second and third hoat.: :m tbn ,um r I) . i ,r he,i' ore6t Girl) wht-' "Jut three years old, ran cn the r..n.lAn i , .. U111 1U1U l00. lhe e beating the second and third heats. Chance Med' ey wasgoioycoi. 1 ayloe s imported horse Chance. V vY ' .,V, 'ane?.fTurf "ogister, Man ' M and fli,) who wasselccud ,t i kuiji.ci- oi vnanee see l url Register, Jla.-ch very high price in England, by the best Judres for I av Ioe. anil u-jie i.n,u,i i,-..l ; .1 ' W ?'" W6 'n")oned 111 t,lC .ea. JAV ?. f-i "a"Ce' A:C' ,al1 r in their dav. by Lurcher, his dam Reality, by t j-- .v.nn.in oca w. j w.,.,, uuui ikcniiiv ,l llviler A 1 v I.nr,.l.o. .. u.. r.. - S?P"Y IlK'vi!: d-m.w"-y Vertajnei or r, c ipse Hxder Ally was by Blank; his dam by Rpj. was by Eclipse; his dam was by Vertumnes or 1'.ulus. Ill ank, the great g. g. g. grand sire of Red Hover, was gotten by Gouolphin Arabian out of t! Iitlie Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Janus and old England. This mare was got by Hartlett's Childers, full brother to Flying IJhildere; her dam Flying W big, by William's" Wood Stock Arabian; her grand dam St. Victor's Barb; her ?reat grand dam by Whynot, son of Fenwick's Barb. Dun Gannon was gotten by Eclipse, his dam by Herod his grand dam Doris by Blank, his cren grand dam by Speculator by Crab. The dam of Chance Medley the sire of lied Itover, was got b? loung Diomead, by col. Tavloe's Grev Diomead, dam by the imported horse Gabriel. Young Dismead's dam was got by Snap, a son of old Snap: her dam was got by Lightfoot, a son of old Cede, Arc. &c. CERTIFICATE.-We do hereby certify that Ked Uover has been located as a Stallion, siiice ha was four years old, in this county, that we Lave seen many of his colts and believe him to be a v:gorous and sure foal getter; his colts re large ari well formed, and in general do him much "credit. The blood of his sire, Chance Medley, cannot it excelled, either for its puritv, or the value ci its crosses; his dam by Oscar, hi's grand dam by Victim, and g. g. dam an excellent racer descended iy col. Lloyd's Traveller. EDWARD N. HAMBLETOX NICHOLAS MARTIN. X. B. Few horses in this county hath propogsted better colts than Red Rover. Their form, e;ze and action,.are generally admired. His three vean uiu kuus more particularly invite attenuon. J. M. FAULKNER. Easton, March 29. 1S:?4. The citizens of Franklin County and its vicinity can now have an opportunity to breed coltsof euycnur ekfttin, ana ai a price that all who feel uispos eu tu raibegooa Horses will be ab e to nav without difficulty. The subscriber w ill hi ..,1,. S.v-,.-turage, (that gentlemen from a distance can hav? iu.ujjc, iiiiak geniiemen I the opportunity of sendin water, free of charge. Grain furnished at mark L.;.. 1 ... .- marcsj with runn rr, ,1 i.c. anu evfrv n ipnf i,m nanoenn, .i,.v pip will be careful to avoid .mil nro.c.t M ,.,--Jr-.n. . uui 111 not. mate inmself liable for any. ! I. ..... r 1 1 . . . . ....... RICHARD CHAMBERS. 1,1 ,l ' ,:" " 1 1 10 1 1.7 i,"- 1 1, 1 n .,,,,,. ;?r l.iBLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, March CEKTA1N Iii:M.IlY. .-v. l articles are before the nublu- as a rare ... . - for that obstinate and ease, the kheumatism, and from close i.bservdti -i: we are led to believe they have to a verv jrreat cs lent, tailed to produce the desirable result; n may it not be a!trihnf:,Ma t. ti, r.. i ,t nt -ct. said to cure 1 1, i . vwiviu uicutmi, an u.i-" commended to curealmost every disease with wh .d our frail bodies arp ntt-ir.L-o.1 ,....i-i tion that object is kept in view, viz. to ;nvc tl iiik-uieii.e a cure lor all diseases. J he egetji'.c Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a surf icuivuy ior enron ic or mllamiiiatory Kliouinal;sic and as no case is known where a perfect cure not etTertpil. up m ;,, :.. ji.;., ; n v.' , .. w j,,on,i,i in kuTknii my it , uable medicine for that painful disease and frrrr uiin;r is il recommended. 0O"Uirectioiis for use, also certificates of m portant cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhouse in Hanson and at the Store of B A RICK & BUTLER, Broukvilif -.r J. S. WILKINSON, having taken r-osscfsio' Of the Waor,rnii AtaL-r El,n f..r,orlv invit ed bv Will. Prir-o nr, H, ' .. - ti n Spniir. j .... - v. , vll UUkLUIll, llki - ary, on Market street, would respectfully inun: the citizens of this i,r,,r ti... i.a ;n ft.nnkiifor such a share of the business in his line, as 1' shall merit by his punctuality to business a::l t!.' auraonitv ot his work. April Oth, S:-G. 1") 4. Just Received ami for Sale, Y the undersigned, a general assortment " I'in and Onpfnivinrp n.iii.aiii nuihti'i'

Cavendish Tobacco." Also, Leather Gloves, a Iol Shoes, and the best quality of vesting and CU" for overcoats. J. WOODS.