Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 May 1836 — Page 4
Fron the Boston Sentinel. PEW TALK. AND CHURCH SCANDAL. That tall young fellow's here to day!I wonder what's his name? His eyes are fixed on our pew; Dolook at Sally Dame! Who is that lady dressed in green! It can't be Mrs. Leach; There's Mr. Jones, with deacon Giles; I wonder if he'll preach. Lend roe your fan it is bo warm; We both will sit at prayers, Mourning becomes the widow Ames; How Mary's bonnet Aires! Do look at Nancy Sloper's veil: It's full a breadth too wide; I wonder if Susannah Ayres Appears to day as bride'. Lord! what a voice Jane Rice has got; Oh! how the organ roars; I'm glad we've left the singing seats; How hard Miss Johnson snores! What ugly shawls ate those in front! Did you observe Ann Wild! Her new straw bonnet's trimm'd with black! I guess she's loit a child! I'm half asleep; that Mr. Jones! His sermons are so long; This afternoon we'll stay at home, And practice that new sonr.
. vs it!
C ... .1
:e.
tl .
1 ;;" 'iCi led L'tiisp
.rutiJ!U'.rhcd fey -s'trfeU. The crovn-s
i re:; iUl til sleeps i: : z,x 'hut
?'gv l(.,U
a resur.
Will,
sections in the sout ,e ni part of our f
negseda scene whi 1; c .n har- few wt.
A lady of genteel ; jt nrance, whose gran.
fill form was shg.: hont w Hn the tut
weight of years ai I . -tio:u as :
streets u ;.n cno.usnnc :cck. 1 he crrvn. s oi
She leaned upon nr... :i : vitii'v. t,r," . .. . -! , . . v. . .-, , ,; ; ;
rather delicate l , '":'.-: . '. . .
iiave reached the age of twenS it was her ere he had completed his urvev. tl
daughter. The one was the mother, the wintery sun wns high advanced- hut
THE LOST SON. Fly the rank bowl, whose vile incontinence Takes both away the reason and the sense; Till with Circean cups thy mind possest, Leaves to be man, and wholly turns to beast.' Randalnh..
It is now fourteen years since I attended
i large party given by H doating mother nre
,u i,ic s,uimR oi nerson on board the
'3 man oi
B-
age.
war, on a ernisp. ITan-
u j ... i i .. j
uauciuerea me navy at an early
J " "ciun, ueouon to the serv m
icn Jit! !
V
nine
Y5I.I3:V HE u!,dersifrrcd hav bio s Woollen ,mcU v i!i .'nannt'ifttirc Jeans... I5.-mL
r.g leased Ufa. W ry in lro.Avi'.ie.
Thr,
ihorou'jl
td Horse
other a sister of Harry B-
Thousrh
pale still
and an amiable gentlemanly deportment, he won the esteem of his associates. Promotion followed, and at the period alluded to
auove, nc naa acquired a hrst Lieutenancy
uiougn oiu uuie more liian nineteen. The
prospects wtnen gathered around his way
cieudueruig,ana uie pride which swelled
ms motiier s heart as she gazed upon his tal and graceful form movintr nmnno- ihr. ,-,w
iui crowd, was of that cure and
which can exist no where but in the bosom of
a parent, liut this cause for exultation wa destined to have a brief duration. Within a few years that son who moved the nridc and admiration of many became a lost and abandoned drunkard! " The ci.cumstanccs ; attending his f.,iling off shall not be detailed here, though they may afford a salutary lesson to many. Bat the closing scenes in the history of this young man deserve to be recorded, and the reader may rest assured that nothing shall be written which has not a positive foundation in fact, for to nearly the v, hole of it the writer was an eye witness. On the return of H.irry from a cruise in the Mediterranean, his friends were distressed at witnessing the alteration in his appearance. He was no longer the agreeable, polished gentleman. His face had lost its healthy ex
pression, and aM,med instead, the bloated fulness and scarlet hue of a confirmed sot. Harry was compelled to resign his commission in the navy, though no special charge was preferred against him. He had until this period been only his own enemv. It never could be urged (hat the service had recc.ved detriment from the slightest omission of duty. On tne contrary ,it was a most singular rait ,n the malady of this young man, that under its most severe attacks he always retained the energy and self-possession which in his better days had so eminently dfetinguished his career. As an evidence of this, i has henn remarked by his brother officer! hat when so much under the influence of liquor as to be compelled to cling to the ringing for supportjie has been known to iue hu orders for (he management of the ship un-
ci uiaicuu circumstances, with a decree of
r.v,...t,wlUu .u,u regularity that surprised every one. Bat such spectacles could not of course be suffered, and out of tenderness to the feelings ol his friends, and in pity ton fallen brother, he was suffered to present his rotlirnl '1-1- .vsv-m ills
...&...... Jllls event setmed for a n ment to arrest his downward career, and
ym, momer whom he had not seen for many years, the cold neglect of his companions and the utter ruin of all the anticipations he had gloriej in, seemed to reclaim him to a sense of his degradation. The bitter poignancy was of short duration a few draughts served to ash away all remembrances and all sclf reproaches.' li i i'T "h'!e rC!i JcJ at of our principle hotels, wnere he endeavored to sustain the gentlemanly deportment w ith which he had once been famij;ar. Here one scene of diss" Ia urn and extravagance led on to another, unt, .nthe fa f ISO- he was arrested at' the suit of one who had administered to his Mces,and he became the tenant of a debtor's dur?n ,SUlkVU?rS ,,Crc wcre beJd endurance, and nearly terminated his career in of t hkeT,a', TLC kind,,c" d humanitj ecl ent i.!Ter',l,07eVer' Saved him- This exL.'1 ".d,vlJu Iose many acts of His;.
1 1: 1 1 it'll r . . . . . . i ,
fierce Ii;
tueme of praise.
residing at a distance from the city, she had visited it in search of her lost son. She had but lately heard of his degradation for the tale had been kindly keDt from her. S5!ip
had long wept his silence, and in vain strove to assign a cause for his neglect but the truth the withering truth at last reached her.
V ith a heavy heart she came to the eitv to! his
look for her lost child a mournful errand for a doating mother. Afier a vain search of
week after week, (for his former acquain
tances had long lost sight of him.) she bent her steps towards the spot already mentioned.
i ossiniy some tidings might reach her, even
among the loathsome and degraded beings
that drag out a life of misery in the obscure
courts and alleys of our suburbs. How excruciating the agony w hich must have tortur
ed the bosom of that noor mother, mwl Imw
mg the maternal love which could thus
support her. But she proceeded. A slight
noise attracted her attention: it was a strnr.
gle in the door of one of those cheap dram
shops which disgrace our city; a poor wretch.
whose last cent had been expended, was begging more rum. He was apparently young, and so bloated and disfigured w ith continual drunkenness as scarcely to present the feature of a human being. Beggarly rags scarcely concealed his tottering limbs, and i heavy blow from some brutal hand had nearly destroyed his left eye, which was black and swollen. He was an appalling evidence of human debasement. The refusal to grant him more liquor without payment made him quarrelsome; he became clamorous, and was violently pushed from the door. He fell headlong upon the pavement, with a shock that nearly deprived him of life.
The melancholy figure obstructing the passage, the females refered to were forced to step from the side walk in order to pass. At this moment the wretch partly raised himself, and was leaning Ins burs! ed head on his hand while the blood streamed from his wound. What was the sensation that chilled the blood of the mother and sister w hen they heard their own names repeated? Then gazed, but could recognize no feature or ex
pression which they ever before had seen.
1 he wretch again called their names, but in a voice hardly articulate: and his l,f a.l
sunk again on the pavement. The daughter fixed her eyes on the scene for a mo
ment and one convulsive shriek followed. Her delicate frame was unequal to the shock, and she fell prostrate on the shattered frame before her. The mother uttered no sigh.nor wept a tear. Misery had done its worst. nnH
she stood a fixed statute, a
over the body of her lost sox.
?.in.i y rt Mi:u in lilt: ill GUI I IP nremic.ac
A half-starved cow was turning 'its sides and shoulders and heavy head' on some scattered straw near the barn, and endeavoring to obtain 'a little more sleep and little more
slumber. A waii-eyed horse was hanging
his head out stable, while
oi me weaiiier-noards of the
a sweieien pur was asMstinj
i:s;s sr.MTR, v, fTITL stuuJtL t ;. - . t . .efullowinir nla
V . to v, it; co-i m, nr.. - : .. ' ith.of Anril T-i!
--, - w . ich week in Uloom- . Thursdays at Fairways at BrookviJle, t public days, or pre1 he season to f.
I T , ....... r... . li
They will alo receive Wool to manufacture on the 'lu. 7 ,. ! " . Pr,ces,uP" which he
shares, or at a reasonable price. The highest ! ft;rw';B ul . V,,; . r rendered are as fol
ivill hn nai.l for ti- i. I6,IU W ll
iiv.- ..... -v- ' i.k. i. i v. auui c i:l.ilUll&ll- i ment. The above work will be done in the neatett I and best manner. I
I-or tnose wiio wui tavor them with their custom.
to vs jt; co'i m. r.r ada' - 1 1, .1 !";! . Wet. in
vented by high waters.)
J A COU WALTER, AUGUST YOUr.L, (iOTTLlEll F.CKERT. Rrookville, April 25th, 1826. 18 3w
wea!c
the
stragling palin
kitchen,
on
f.y his
steps towards
leaning against the
path.
Every thing about appeared in a slate of dilapidation; the rains had washed the paint from the borders and the pointing from between the stones. The shutters had disappeared from the windows, or hun by half a hinge, a glass was broken , or a panncl wanting in the door betrayed an uncarpeted and filthy floor. Within doors things were in grievous plight; bottomless
chairs and broken tables the clock unwound the locks all out of order blue mould on the walls, and grease and dirt on the floor. There was a "bedstead in the
parlor, and kitchen utensils in the bedroom, where, stewing in his dirty blankets, lay I.azy Jake himself. Jake "had eaten and slept until he had become a mass of unhealthy
i.ii; so mat, wrapt up ;b he was m fhe woollens, he might have been compared to a roll of rancid butler enveloped in a yellow cabbage leaf.'
1
ELIJAH DAVIS Wheelrigiil, I'l'ECTFULLY informs the public that he -fc-tt- has rented nai tof the shon now nrrnni hv
Joseph Y ilkinson, ns Wag-gon Maker, where he is ready to do any Jolis pertaining to the Wheelright business, such as Spinning Wheels, Reels, Chairs, Sc. $c. He can make bench screws ot any size from 2 inches down to a g-ae screw. Also, all kinds of fancy turning, lleing a natural meel an-
ic, as wen as one by a long'practice, he can do euch Jobs as are often wanted in tbe multifarious business of mankind, and which do not come particularly under the head of anv cf the mechanic arts.
May 5th, ISZQ.
ANOTHER MOBSTER. $1(000 50 of $1,11.0. Lowest 3 number prize
$ouv. Two number prizes $250 150 lfO, &x. ry man should have a package in this Lottery
riRGLS'Ll STATE LOTTERY. For the Benefit of the Town of Petersburg Class No. U, for 1K:G. To be drawn at Alexandria, Ya. Saturday, May 28, lsliG. " J YATES & MTNTYRE, Managers.
I?Iamnioth Scheme.
Prize of 50,U(i!) Dollars, is 50,000
20,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,750 2,500 2,000 1,(510 1,500 50,000 50,000 10,000 9,000 C,4?0 4,4-0 3,4U 3,200 5,120 3,40 57, COO 221,760
10 3w.
1 do 20,000 do 1 do 10,000 do 1 do 5,000 do 1 do 4,000 do 1 do 3,000 do 1 do 2,750 do 1 do 2,500 do 1 do 2,000 do 1 do 1,(510 do 5 do 1,500 do 50 do 1,000 do 100 do 500 do 04 Two Nos. 250 do 64 do do 150 do 64 do do 100 do 61 do do 70 do 61 do do CO do 61 do do 50 do 12S do do 40 do i'ZS do do 3,) do ',-8; Prizes of 2 J do ,176 Prizes of 10 do
III tl.a EAicin. J" l , :
... ...v, x-w iu insure n mM
with foal; and C.) the single leap. The insurance money to be paid by the 2th of January next; the money for the eeason to be paid by the 20th 0f' ugut next; and the money for the" single leap to be paid at the time of service. Mares insured and parted with before it is ascertained they are with foal, the person putting will be bound forthe insurance money. Ked Uover is now eleven years old, oftbebest blood in the country, as by reference to the annexed pedigree will appear, lie is a beautiful red sorrel, nearly 16 hands high, with a bold and lr.
Eve-iCarria?e' wilh Srcat bone and sinew, and hisgeu-
"' niaraiicu commanuing aua approved bv the nest judges. The public are refered to the following o-entlo-men for the character of Edward K. Hambleton Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, Esqrs' whose certificates of character and pedigree of Red Koverare annexed, and also forthe character of the strains of horses from which he is descended to wit: Elijah Karwick Esq. of Hrookville, Mr. Levi Clendenning of Blooming Grove, Mr. William Dodd of Fairfield, Mr. Emanuel Swift near Halstead's Mill, all of Franklin County, and Mr. Geor'e Hopkins of Milton, Wa vne Co. Indiana. The a?.
pearance of the horse will convince any jiuhre that he is a horse of thorough blood. Of the celebrated Horse Red Rarer RED KOYEIl was got by Chance Medlev, out of the late Jas. Nabb's Forrest Girl, who was "ot by col. Tayloe's Oscar, and w as pronounced one of
uie nnesi cscar mares ever raised on this shore; (for pedigree of col. Tayloe's Oscar see Tuf 'h-' ;.i. i rr,...,.i .!.,. i... i t i i . e"
pedigree of Vingtun, see also Turf Itegisrer.) The grand dam of Red Rover run on tht "iwm.
w i lie
25,61 Prizes amounting to 540.200 Tickets 10 Dollars Shares in Proportion.
MElilCAI. NOTICE. HERE will be a meeting of the regular prac-
nc.i.g pnysicians ot t ranklin County. Indi-
FIVE CE.TS 15 E1Y A E I). UXAWAY from the subscriber in Franklin County, Blooming Grove Tow nsh in. la. on
the 25th ult. William R. Lemarre. He had on
a blue Janes box coat, and pantaloon ofthe same, and flat white hat. I hereby forwarn all nersmis
from harboring l.im, ortrusting him on my account,
una, nf iu ai me nouse ot 'Jr. Chitwood in M.-.nnt a"; Prsu" lawing up said runaway and relurninir
Carmcl, on the 20th inst. All those who feel an I mIJ1 clear of cost, shall receive the above reward.
interest in the promotion of the sciences of Medi
cine and
tend
May 4th, 1S33.
urgery, are respectively invited toat-l April 5th, 1326
II.
19 3v.
WM. WIGGINS.
IS 3w.
Just Received & fcr Sale,
the undersigned, a large assortment of
l.arthen-ware. Also. Raisins. Cal
A(!itiii:isittn(cr Police.
TOTOTICE is hereby given that, Letters of iou'er Cotton Goods suitable for the Summer season
-i- Administration nnnn timr.Etfo,-.f 1 1., -..... v- Alia, tsacon. Andirons nml nthpr MsiimTo
J. WOODS. Brookviile, April 20, ISrG. 18 bty
LAZY JAKE The following graphic sketch is from the American Monthly Magazine for February: it is an extract of a tale entitled "Lazy Jake, or the Devil non-plussed."
"About a half a mile from reasblessom's. in the outskiris of a village. Jack reposed on his patrimonial remains. He had inherited many abroad field and rich meadow: his house had been encompassed by luxuriant gardens and thrifty orchards; herds of cattle covered his pastures; and the loud neighing steeds, the soft bleating of sheep. The
pueous lowing of cows, the complaisant grunting of swine, filled the atmosphere around him. Turkeys gobbled, hens cackled, ducks quacked, and geese gabled through his h.irn.varc TT I 1 . . P
j... wo. nt uiu money cut at interest, and a secret hoard of Spanish dollars in his house. Never had man a fairet chance for a life of prosperity. I?ut in vain; a blight had been on Jack from his
youtli upwards. He was. in truth, one of
the lazie
Administration upon the estate of Garret f V
S. Bastion deceased, have this day been granted to the undersigned agreeably to law. Persons having claims against Enid estate must present the same duly authenticated, within one vear. And those indebted must make immediate payment. The estate is solvent. On Saturday the 2:-th day of May next, the un-
I'icultural SocicU
a Meeting of the Franklin
mo
il
Eraisklin Co. A
rgiHERE will Le
-H- County Agricultural Society on th ap.nml
S.aturdnv in Mnv nnvi t ... 'i 1,
i -n 11 ..... ; . u t ill luuil iiuubH i n lirnoic-
gnea w ui sen at l ublic outcrv on the, farm , villf. nt 19 .-.Vl.t-
Slbrant Bashtion in Posey Township, the personal; acting thV Z Z
me annual meeting in April, and such other busi
nees as may be necessary. A general attendance
is requested. DAN ID MOUNT, Pres April 18, 1SS6.
property oeicngingto said estate, consisting in part, of one WagonHarness, one Mare, two Cows, two Hogs, household at:d kitchen furniture, &c. Sale to commence Pt 10 o'clock A.M. Terms made known on the day of Sale. MARY ANN BASTION Adm'x.
-'iiiu.'wii uioiiu Ai:m r.
May 4th, 1S;'6.
103 w.
SIE YERS.1IITI1I A G.
'Jinxes SoUcs, Clock $ Watch-maker.
mm
EM T2A A, MAYING established a shop in Brookville.resT ILL stand at the residence 'tT Pectfudy informs, the citizens of Franklin
ofthe subscriber the ensu-l- 18 PrfParet to attend to any jobs
ins experience in business hp
is
mg season, in Whitewater townshi Franklin Count v. T.-i.
lEar Veieifiaii. IS a beautiful Dark Bay, sixteen l ands hih, rising seven years old, well calculated for either saddle or harness, well formed, and of great action. He was bred in the State of Indiana, by Willam YViIson. His dam w as got by the old Spread Eag'e, 1ns grand dam by the Merryandrew, he was got by the enitian, who was bred in Virginia, bv Copt. Aram. oung Yenitian's grand sire was imported from England by Cant. Dobbins. n;.
Pari
as
..c t-ufscrioer is tree to urge gentlemen to avail themselves of this opportunity of enriching the country with as good a breed of Horses as is now in America. He pledges himself that the above pedigree is true, and w ill forfeit the price charged if it shall be proved incorrect in anv important particular. " r
March 14, 1S36.
WILLIAM WILSON. 12
sr f tiiM-ir.Iu i j i.
- null ill' nil I'll iif ... . -
beyond the bed; and when he liad rolled 1 S' 'S 01 out of that, he would swallow his breakfast.! Sot by ()'Kelly's famous EcliL ' and w
ana men lighting his pipe, sink into his arm chair, and puff away the live long morning. His laborers, too, imbibed the sweet poison: his seeds were never in the ground until his neighbors were talking of reaping his winter grain w as not sown until the frosts had set in. Weeds choked up his gardens his unpruned trees spent their juices in unfruitful shoots his fences gradually fell down his cattle were neglected his" horses died ofthe distemper his eggs turned addle in their unsought for nests-his turkevs ran wild in the woods and the foxes and weazlcs stole into his yards and carried of his geese and chickens. The rains gradually rotted away the shingles on his roof, and caused his walls to moulder. In a few
money was caueti in, and in
lew more, snent: and slil bi flie.-.er.
SHERIFFS
am, ana to-morrow he would arouse; but what signified his doing it to day. But on the morrow he slept so late that'it was use less to make the effort; he could do nothing in half a day, he would begin with the next week, liut perhaps the next week was stormy, or Jake did not feet icn tec, or his boots were without soles, he must send them to the cobblers that very day.' The cobbler bent over his lap-stone all the week, but not on Jake's account. And then
----- t'v. , mat liones wCrp furm ,f ...vn. v,rt3 ,.ue in tne season, 's restoration to himself, to hi. v;! ' 1 j! i nd wh' sliould a man worry himself to
ut:irtUi , Iie would reIorm W1
SALE.
virtue of an execution Yenditioni exponas issued from the KmnL-On t;r..;t r-...,,. ...
me directed, I will offer for sale at public outcry on the 'JOtl. day of May. A. 1). 1.16, at the cour't house door 111 the town of Brookviile, Franklin county, Indiana, the following described real estate to wit: the N. H. Quarter ofthe N. W. Quarter of section No. 2, of town No. 10, of ran-e No. 11, east ofthe principal Meridian, containing :-8 acres
noil ,.u iiunureuitis, more or less. Frst. I w illof-
ict ior saie at. puoiic outcry, the rents and profits of
upon him. To-morrow he would bestir him- " T, ? l.TltVJemc s ,0,rtLe .term ?freY.e.n 3ers,
a
was
From
in his line
..ucis 10 render ceneral satisfart on. Si, nr.
South ofthe public square in the north part of the ml ding known as Knights stand.
April '.nth, 16:,'6. 17 3w
E'AIAT, IT2E1ICIAES,Ac. W D. OALI.ION has just received an addition , , l,!S, st,,ck of I'aints, Medicines, Arc. He nas on hand tbe follwoing articlestiround Whitehead by keg Liquorice Ball
Dry While Lead
Spanish Whiting Red lead No. 1 it 2 Ycnetian Red Spanish Brown Chrome green A: yellow Prussian Blue, Yellow Ochre, Fmbre Terre De Cienna Lithrae, Linseed Oil Japan fc Copal Varnish Paint Brushes White Wash Brushes, enice Turpentine Bateman's Drops Sweet Oil, Cloves Pearl Ash, Sal rati s Epsom iV Oliiuber Salt:
iUagnesia Camphr Assafcctida Brax, Parigoric Laudanum, Lee's Pills Red PrecipitateOintm't. Teiter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's 7ive Syrup. Syrup sq.iills.Opodelcd, Tooth Ache drops Medicamentum Worm Tea, Castor Oil (Godfrey's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. peppermint, Nutmegs, Cinnamn,
Wover run 011 the
course the four mile heats, when in foal with the dam of Red Rover and won the money, bentumt!
second and third heats; and the dam of Red Kovor vtbe Forest Oirl) when but three years old, ran en the Easton course, and won and took the purso, beating the second and third heats. Chance Medley was got by col. Tayloe's imported horse Chance, (for pedigree of Chanee see Turf Register, MarcL No. 1SW, page :J24 and li'JS) who was selected at a very high price in England, by the best Judges, ftr Tayloe.and was imported in the year 1810; hewn the sire of Grimalkin, Speculator, Accident, Scape's colt Chance, Ace. all tirst rate runners in their day. Chance was got by Lurcher, his dam Realitv.bv Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Gain oa'wl.'o
was by l-.clipse; his dam was by ertuinnes or Tclipse Hyder Ally washy Blank; his dam by lies-
ulus. ISlank, the irreat sr. p. tr. jrraml sim nf lin.l
Rover, was gotten by Gouolnhin Arabian out of tLc
little Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Janus and old England. This mare was got by Hartlett's Childers, full brother to Flying Childeri;; her dam Fly ing Whig, by 'illiain's Wood Stock Ara
bian; hergrand dam St. ictor's Barb; her great grand dam by Whynot, son of Fenwick's h'arb. Dun Gannon was gotten by Eclipse, his dam bv Herod his grand dam Doris by Blank, his great grand dam by Speculator by Crab. The dam ef Chance Medley the sire of Red Rover, was got bv Young Dinmead, by col. Tayloe's Grey Die-mead,
ilam by the imported horse Gabriel. ioungDiomead's dam was got by Snap, a son of eld Sca::
her dam was got by Lightfoot, a son of old Cade,
&:c. &:c.
CERTIFICATE. We do hereby rerfifv tbal
Red Rover has been located as a Stallion, since Lei
was lour years old, in this county, thai v.e havaf 6een many of his colts and believe him to he a vip-f orous and sure foal getter; his colts are large ir.J well formed, and in general do him much "erf di'J The blood of his sire. Chance Medley, rnMiol be, excelled, cither for its purity, or the value of i!t crosses; his dam by Oscar, his grand dam by Ving-
run, anu g. g. uam an excellent racer descended t?
col. Lloyd s traveller. EDWARD X. HAMRI.ET0X NICHOLAS MARTIN.
X. B. Few horses in this county hath prepopa-f
ted better colts than Red Rover. Their form, e;:.
and action, are generally admired. His three yesrr
old colts more particularly invite attention. " J. M. FAULKNER. Easton, March 29, 1SC4.
The citizens of KranV-lin Pminf v arA lis vlpinJf'
can now have an opportunity to breed colts of t su-i pei ior strain, and at a price that all who feel dispof-j ed to raise good horses will be able to pay witboi tl difficulty. I The subscriber will be prepared with good pR--f turage, (that gentlemen from a distance can hav the opportunity of sending mares) with runninf water, free of charge. Grain furnished at market'
lrice. anu every attention necessary given. 111 will be careful to avoid and prevent all accidciitsi
but will not make himself liable for anv. RICHARD CHAMBER? March 31, 1S.16. 15
1 ....
to r7i erllM aS rsonable terms Septal! r, Ul at any house i,uhe Sny-
Provision
ive so often been the
poor lunatic, and so ' TnnS Ue stnvrvA nu;... .l M as the care be-
society.
. " n C( Jay in the winter of 189 b
ith thp I1PW vnr-
but January is so cold. And thus would go on, rousing himself up desperately everv half hour to till his pipe, and eating his din-
rents and nroiits afnrpsaiil will nnt ooll
for a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution I will
uieu ana mere oner lor sale at public outcrv the fee
simple and all the estate, right, title, interest, and claim of Benjamin Boyer of, in, to and over the same for the best price that can be had to satisfy said execution, taken in execution as the property of Benjamin Boyer, at the suit ofthe state of Indiana. Sale to commence between the hours of 10
o ciock a. Ji. and 4 o clock P. M. of said where strict attention will be given by tne.
DANIEL ST. JOHN, Sh'ffF. C Sheriff's Office. i April 20th, 1S?6. IS 3w
day,
Cash lor 15 a j;. PHILE Subscribers will pay four ilollars and fifty -H- cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brook-vHe-PHILLIPS & SPEER. B.-ookv ille Dec. 10, 1935. 50
WOODS informs the public that he has opened a Drv (Jon.ls P. j 1 :
Stnro ... .1 1 -i ,- T ' aim jjiquor -tore, m the bmldmg lately occupied by D. Price one door South ofthe Brookviile Hotel. The best mem,T7i!! alWayS be fU"d at 'is eablSh! n has ;LiSr s-itZ." ome of the articles which
:gs, and
o t un fioons,
as. Casine'tt, Sheeti,
. ,. A, unniis. fiuri'mi'"'!?"'1 !'' Bu""" ScSj.icc, .Mack erel, and .Volasses. J PP ' r'Z fl-' SAo'' . and Cheese. 1 ateut .Medicines. Put'Tnfs?'' Gl-n Cofee-mills, Resins, cr?;; z':rr-Candiet' Ls All of which he will sell low. He wishes to TnuorUSCasawaniety f PT isi"S' D " Goods Li Mquorsas w,H BUlt a casseg J purcba'sers.
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS,-
CERTAIN REMEDY. f MANY articles are before the public, as a cur for that obstinate and most tormenting di ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation! we are led to believe they have to a very great cij tent, failed to produce the desirable result; may it not be attributable to the fact, that article said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also re commended tocurealmostevery disease with wbui our frail bodies are attacked, and in thei: prcpawj tion that object is kept in v iew, v iz. to kave tl medicine a cure for all diseases. The YegetaM It heumatic Drops are offered to the public as a surf remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism! and as no case is known where a perfect cure i
not effected, we are justified in declaring it a mi
uable medicine for that painful disease ana ior.' other is it recommended. 07-Directions for use, also certificates of i nortnnt rnrps nirnmnjinv pnih Vinttlp.
I-Yir s.nlii at il,s Ktnro rF T If iHonhnllsB in Hi'1
rison and at the Store of B A RICK & BUTLER, Brookviile
i
4
im(l -iml for Sale,
1 assortment
Tin and Uueensware. and the first quality t
Cavendish Tobacco. Also. Leather uioves. 'l
of Slioes. and the hest oua!it of vesting and Ucl!
' -1 w for overcoats. ,Q J. YO0DS
Just Recieved, ND for sale, a small lot of violins, shoe & more Pinrxafo Sitinc S 1 1 - " A is. Draw;
Chains, llaltes Chains, tirass bed cores, Files, Shoe Brushes &; Blacking. Tlj I .T. WOODS !
Brookviile, Feb. 3d, 1836. 6 bty-