Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 22, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 May 1836 — Page 4

. ":"' CO FROM FIRST FACE.) permit lilm to protect her home; an offer vhich she was glad to accept. The stranger Sade her pood night, at the threshold, and the agitated girl hastened to inform her mother of herindctferent success. It was at an early hour, the next morning, that a gentle rap was heard at the widow's

door. and a young man of very prepossessing mwnnnf(. I1.-4l.ile. I in flio nl.-iin carb of a mechanic, entered, and gave Miss Hamilton ,n card, containing Mrs. Irownson s compn merits, accompanied hy a bank note of some considerable amoun. "Thoro must le some mistake here." said Marian,'! did not expect half so much.'" Hint she has examined them by daylight,' replied the stranger. Marian colored to the very temples not so mnchat the remembrance of the ill treatment of the preceding evening, to which the stranger's words recalled her as at the sound of a voice which it seemed to her she had heard twice before, and which, she all at once recollected she had gone so far as to dream about. The young man perceiving her confusion, and not suspecting, probably, its cause, soon took his departure; not however, until he had obtained permission of Mrs. Hamilton to return with an eminent physuian, a friend of his, to ee. the sick boy, who was evidently getting worse. Hi soon came bac k v illi the worthy doctor, who pronounced the child in very precarious circumstances. IVoin this time the young stranger, whom the doctor called Mr. Clayton, became a constant visiter at widow Hamilton's, somewhat to the ladies surprise. It might, bo sure, be from a feeling of sympathy at their unprotected situation; or, from a humane desire (o assist in taking rare of the sick boy. But Marian's ever-varying cheek told that she suspected a far dillercnt story. Besides, his visits continued after little James' recovery. Ay an.l long after the restoration of Mrs. Hamilton's eyes to the blessed light of heaven, by the removal of those painful cataracts, through the skill of Mr. Clayton's "eiiiie :it phv-iciaii."' What then coulJ it be?. "We had almost given up looking for you this evening;" said Mrs. Hamilton, as Horace Clayton seated himself between her and Marian; "and we were getting tr.elancholly. For you have been with us so long have ministered so kindly to us in sickness have mingled so cheerfully in our devotions that a day seems lost without you. Indeed you seem to till the place of our dear Robert." 'Would to heaven! my dear madam," he replied, "that you rcou'tl consider me as another 'dear Ilobart"' A: he glanced significantly at the blushing Marian. "Must I speak plainer?" he continued after a moment's silence "must I tell vou how verv vent necessary to my happiness is the possession ol this inestimable girl V taking in his own, Marian's tiembling hand. Mrs Hamilton looked confused. "I had not tho'l of this" she answeied, after a long pause. ''Besides, you know not what you ask. I am alone, as it were Robert is a great way off and how do you suppose I can think of parting with Marian, Mr. Clavtonl With Mvuivn?" 'Pardon me my dear madam," he replied, "I was not so cruel as to think of Marian's lcavingyou. Indeed, I could hardly love her, if she were willing to do so, unOci existing circumstances. My desire is, that we shall all live together. My provident father made me, in early life, master of frco trades, and I have no doubt but we can render ourselves a very comfortable and happy family." The face of the widow brightened up, but she would not consent to tax him with such n burthen, until, from repeated assurances to the contrary, oc an appealing look from Marion, she concluded it to be the best way. The final arrangements were then made. The wedding was to take place in a few weeks, and Marian wrote to Robert, requesting his attendance; bat he returned for answer, that he could not, possibly, leave. The ceremony was therefore performed only in the presence of the family. Dr. , and n invailid lady, to w hom Marian had rendered many services. The morning was a beautiful one, and as Mrs. Hamilton had not been out since the recovery of her sight. Mr. Clayton proposed her accompanying him and Marian in a short drive to their 'cottage home,' as he romantically termed his place of residence, that they might judge of its comforts and convenience, he said, before moving. "And may not I go to-morrow ?" asked Rose. "And I?" said I.ewellyn. "And 1?" too said little James. 'Yes, dears, you may all go to-morrow," replied Mr. Cl iyton.kissing them severally ; and jumping into the hack, they were soon out of sight. "You may stop here, driver," said Mr. Clayton, as they reached an almost princelv residence, a short distance from the town. "And why here, Horace?" inquired Martin, looking surprised. "Oh," said he, smiling, Xtvour mother is fa tigued by tiiis time, and as 1 am on very intimate terms with the gentleman who re sides here, I thought we would just take a peep into hi-, bachelor's hill while the horses are resting." The ladies accordingly allighted "What a splendid situation!" exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton, gazing admirably upon the I""-10"4 maroie mansion and its highly-tin ished out-houses. 'Your friend must be very wealthy, Mr, Clayton." '-He is worth many thcusands, madam " was the reply. ' "And oh, what beautiful, beautiful scenery'" -j..lv.u i.wi.-in, as sue looked lrom the porcn upon the iar-streched hills and meadow, through which ran streams of silver

beauty. "Mothor we are .: jvr '.ct ' dise."

They soon entered an e'.c -,-it furnished parlor, where Marion found many rich paint ings to admire, one ol which particularly riveted her fanrv. "Here, mother," said she, "is a beautiful likeness of our own beloved John Murray. It cannot be possible, Horace, that your friend is a universalis! "He is," was the answer, "and his enemies sav a very bigoted one; and if zeal is one of the symtoms of bigotry, they may say true, lor he displnvs the most zeal in what the 'good people' term a'bad cause' of any one 1 ever saw. "Oh, how I should like fo see him," said Marian. "You shall have the privilege before long, replied Mr. Clayton, smiling at her eager enthusiasm. "But now, w bile vour mother is viewing his reverence, let us look into the next room." It was a large library; and Marian was do lighted at the array of richly bound hooks which met hereve in every direction. But what was her pleasure and astonishment, to behold, in a shaded corner ol the room, what proved to he a harp ay, upon examination. the very harp she had some months before sold to fee her brothets's lawver! "What docs this mean?" exclaimed she. almost gasping for breath "Is this my very ovn,o.T)i harp? What can it mean?'' "It means, dearest," whispered Clayton, affectionately kissing her cheak, "that my sweet Marian is henceforth mistress of the place she has so flatteringly called a paradise, and that her husband, knowing he could not do too much for one so deepl y loved, has purchased back her harp, that she may often be reminded of the dear father who gave it. and who is now an .ngel among the blest." "Oh, this is too, too much," sobbed out the greatful girl upon his bosom. "If Robert were only here now." "Robert is here," exclaimed a well known voice, and in the moment, the son and brother was in their arms. It was a bewildered looking group. Robert gazed a moment upon Mr. Clayton, then turning (o his mother md sister, bogged to know what accident had brought them to the house of the "People's Lawyer?" "77f Perpie's iAizrycr.'"' exclaimed they in a breath. It would he useless to attempt describing the scene which followed this annunciation. It will suffice to say. that Mr. Clayton made an explanation, which showed that he was, unequivocally, "the People's Lawyer," who, ha .ng accidctitnly overheard the conversation between Merchant Ward and Robert, and being thereby thoroughly convinced of the honesty of the latter, determined to save him, although a stranger. He saw and admired Marian at the house of Mrs. Brownson. determining that she should love him for himself alone, lie di-guised himself, as he had often done before, in the dress of a common working man (to which he seemed entitled, as his father had, through caprice, given him two trades.) and had suceeded in winning the heart of one, w hose virtues were the elilct of a doctrine dearer to him than his own life. He had written a statcmentof secrecy, to Robert's employer, and through him requested Robert's presence at his house at a given hour, on special business, "which l u-u-ness," said he, taking him allectionately by the hand, "is, that you should leave New York, and make us ll happy, by taking up your abode with us, where you shall have abundant oportunity of glorifying, with us, vour heavenly Lather, by doing good to your fellow creatures. "Oh, our Cod hath dealt very, rrry bountifully by us. my dear children," exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton, raising her streaming eves to heaven, "let us not neglect to acknowledge our greatfelt gratitude at the footstool of his great meicy." And those happy children knelt around their beloved mother, and listened to a prayer as humble, as fervent, as eloquent, as ever fell from human lips. And the pure devotion and piety, and inspired by the belief of, and trust in, iiod's impartial, universal grace thus tested bv adversity, sulloriiisr. and temptation continued brightly to glow, and give light to all around in the hour of prosperity, enjoyment, and triumph. We regret to learn that Doct. Bknj. Harrison, son of (ion. Harrison, has fallen a victim to the savage cruelty of the Mexicans, who butchered him and two others, in cold blood, on the night of the 11th March last, in the town of Waloopc, Texas. Intl. Palladium. A sale of the furniture of the house, in New York, in which the murderer Ellen Jewet, took place a few days since. The articles brought quadruple price, so eager were the public to obtain memorials of the murder. We likewise find the following advertise ment in the New York Paneft: 1'i.i.Ex J ewet. In the press, and will short ly be published, the l'rivate History of EUen Jewel, embellished with six engravings, and il lustrated with portions of hcrcorrespondencc, and poetical productions, l'nce 50 cents. A Whale cavgiit i a Skin! A Grampus or young Whale, was caught at the Carpen ter s Point r isheries in this county on 1 hursday last the 21st inst. It is as white as snow, about seventeen feet long ten feet in circumference, and it is supposed to weigh upwards of two thousand pounds. It is probable that the pursuit of the herring and shad, had enticed thi$ young stranger of the deep so far from his natural brincy clement. One thousand and ten s-had were landed in company with him. Elklon (MJ.) Gazelle.

WOODS informs the public that he lias

99 opened a Drv (woods, Provision ami Liquor Store, in the building lately occupied by D. Price. one door South of the Brookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always bo found at bis establish ment. I ho following "re some ol the articles winch he has on hand, to-wit. 1 mix iOS5S, Such ns, Flannels, Casine'ts, Sheetings, and Shir'ings- Calicoes, and B'aukels. Combs, Knives and Forks, Buttons S c. LIU.FORS. Brandy, Gin, Jf'hiskey, Rum, If'ines, Cordial, I 'iiiegar,S,c. ALSO Tobacco, St gars, bladder, Alum, Indigo, Salt. .Vails, Salts, Tea, CJ'ee, Ptpper. Spice, .Mackerel, and .Molasses. 'uirrfiC, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Clatse. Patent .Medicines. Slates, I). inks. Glass-ware, Coju e-mills. lirsins, Hulls and Screws, Fssencts, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick; 4c. Ac. Ac. All of which ho will sell low. He wishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry (woods, and Liquors a will suit all classes of purchasers. James Itosebrouoh, Adm'r. In Probate Court ol isebrough, Adm'r. In Probate Court ol Estate of Daniel f Franklin Co., May n, deceased. i Term. flth May, 1'Hi. of tho 1 Keumglon, iieceaseu. i VS. 1 On Petition vV Sug The heirof Daniel Red-) stion to make lauds Ctou, deceased, &: Philip . Assets, in liar wood. ) N the above ease, on said vth May A. D. iN-.fi. hcitv tin; May term of the Court aforesaid: "The Court ordvrth.it Daniel Rodington, one of the said defendants, and heir in said petition mentioned, be notified of the pendency of the application in this case by a publication for three weeks successively prior to the fir.-t day or the next term of this Court in the Indiana American, a weekly newspaper printed and published in Franklin Co Indiana, requiring him to bo and appearon the first day of the next term of this Court at the Court house in Brookville on tho second Monday i i August next, and shew cause if any he can, why the real estate in said petition mentioned shall rot be sold and made assets, for the payment and discharge of the delta and demands against said estate. Attfst. ROBERT JOHN, Clerk of said Court. O F.O. HOLLA N I), Attorney. May 1 1th, A. D. ISiO. 20 -Hw. : j--Y John Hardin of Highland township. Franklin County, Indiana, on the 2sth day of March, A. D. IS:'0. a Bay Mare, three years old thin poring, with full Blaze face, left hind loot white Black main and tail, thirteen hands ai.d a hall high, marked with Collar, no other marks or brands perceivable; appraised to twenty live dollars by Highland Jacobs and Hiram Jackman before me the undersigned. I do certify the above to be a true copy taken from my Estray Book. Oiven under my hand and seal this ninth day of May, A. D. iSiO. JOHN" WARD, J. P. so aw V 51 .IE 11 n A . MM (TO 15 V. riMIIFi Subscriber respectfully informs M. the citizens of Franklin county, that he continues the business of C'lIAlK JIAIiI; in the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or oiders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those w ishing to procure either common or 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 his work not inferior to any in the country. His shop is immediately north of li. & S. Tyner's Store. Call and sec. FRANKLIN McGINMS. Brookville, Dec. 2.rth, 18:?o. 52 bty woor,M:. FACTORY. 11 Fundersigned having leased Geo. W. Kim ble s Woollen ractory in Isrookville, where they will manufacture J can, IZIaiikH, Coverlets and C:iiuetf. ALSO, Fulling; Dying $ Dressing Cloths, and Carding Woo!, For those who w ill favor them with their custom. They will also receive Wool to manufacture on the shares, or at- a reasonable price. The highest price will be paid for wool at the above establishment. The above work will be done in the neatest and beet manner. JACOB VVALTFR, At (H ST YOGKL, GOTTLIF.B FCKFRT. Brookville, April 25th, 1KH5. 1 :'m A CAEifj. A BOUT the first of January last, I publicly rcaL quested "11 persons" indebted to me, by note or Bonk aeco7tut, 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 giving notes, that I might realise the intcrst.a Having it in view to go to the F.astern Cities shortly, to purchase more Goods, 1 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 year, are requested to call and settle without further deN. 1). GALLION. Brookville March 16ih. !?:!(. 12 bty. .lut ISeeeived Jk for Sale, 1DV the undersigned, a larne assortment of -M Farthen-ware. A'so, Raisins, Calico, and other Cotton (Joods suitable for the Summer season. And Bacon, Andirons and other castings. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 26, l:'fi. It bty J list Received and for Sale, V the undersigned, a general assortment o Tin and Ciueensware. and the first quality of Cavendish Tobacco. Also, Leather (.loves, a lot of Shoes, and the best quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. J. WOODS. Jiit Recieved, ND for sale, a small lot of violins, shoe hamf. mors, Pincers, Spades, Shovels, Drawing Chains, Hallos Chains, Grass bed cords, Hand-saw Files, Shoe Brushes At Blacking. J. WOODS. Brookville, Feb. 3d, 6 bty. Cash for Rajjs. TWlIE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty -fl- cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen oi cotton ras delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS As SPEKR. B.-ookvillo Dec. 10, 1825. 60

m

JSl dclphia al ii Ci..iiinali, troth si'pply of I' 11 I J A " 1 L,

JL Mi lit' II -'1 iy MfS J.V. ! Suited to tho present season. Which he offers for sale for Cash, and approved Country I'rodut e, at as low rates as the same can be purchased in the , State. His stock consists in part of Uluc, ilck;lrtitcn, green, viij t a.nd th-nb Clutlis. Hlue, drb, and tniji. casimeres. Blue, drab, lavender, mixl, grey, Irown and striped casinels. Pilot cloth. Green .Machinate llnakets, a first rate article for over-coais. Red, ivliile, $' green f.annel. Grten baize iV twilled fannel. litue, green, and white canton Jlnnel. Pudding, cainss, goah hair, and other camlltls. Rose, ami jxniit blankets. Green, blue, jdumb, brown, crimson, and other colored in -re no Circassians. Green, red, bbuk and brown bombazells. ISlack and brown lutestring silk s, and satin. Black; red, greet, and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue s:- velvet, auk velvet vesting. German, sicintcl ir.i and valenlia vesting. Irish linen, andnuen cambric, Bobinet S,-jaconet .Muslins, plain S,- figured. Plain i,-figured book muslins, prints, ginghams. Painted muslins Ac f reach chinlt. .Mull, and Swiss inuslins. Bed licking S,- curtain calico. Apron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black; brown, green, yellow, jnnk muslins. Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green, blue, pink and white Jiore:cc. ll'hite satin, and hat crape. Pink; black and white Italian crape. A variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, be. Black italiau and barcelona cravats. Black and white silk ami cotton hose. Pongee, Flag, and ba itlanee handkerchiefs. Flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all eolors. Silk and cotton umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, aiul corded skirts. Bullous f all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Lathe's lasting and morocco shoes .V boots, Ladie's silA; beaver and hotkin gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and slraw bonnets. tf 'hite cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not. these articles only , but almost any article that may be asked for, will be found in the stock; as also. is o c n i . First quality Imperial and Young Hyson TrAS. Rio Coll'ee, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molastes, Ginger, Popper, and Pimento. Dvk Sti it. Indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwood. lUiiDWAHK. Butts, screws, hinges, bolts, curry combs, handsaws, handsaw tiles, millsaw tiles, horse-thoe rasps, shoemakers rasps; brittana, plated and iron table spoons, gimblets, augers, steel tobacco boxes, and steel spectacle cases; till, trunk, chest, cupboard, stock, knob, brass, pad, and saddle bag Kicks, Vc. vVc. Cuti.kky. Knives and Forks, Scissors, socket chisscls. Firmer do. and Turning do., Gougts, Plane irons, shoe, butcher's, pen, and pocket knives, drawing knives, ami Razors. lli'KKNswARi:. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and saucers, Liverpool, Celtic, china, X' common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, celtic. painted and common plates, dishes, Arc. Glass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Ket tles, Salt, Whiskey, Port W me, !. Brandy, ,Vc. Also. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, powder, lead, shot, flints, coll'ee mills, trace chains, h antes, shovels and tongs, spades, shovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, Vc. Tin Wake. Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans, large pans, sausage stulieers, candle sticks, candle moulds, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls, dippers. Persons wishing to purchase (JOODS will do well to give mea call, ae 1 am determined to give the best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patronge. N. I). GALL ION". Brookville, Dec. 10, 185. I A I A'T-, I 19 1 CI A a :s, A: e. N." GALLlUX nas just received an addition to his stock of Paints, Medicines, ice. He bason hand the follwoing articles: Ground WhiteLead by keg Liquorice Ball Dry White Lead Magnesia Spanish Whiting Red lead No. 1 Ai 2 Venetian Red Spanish Brown Cauiphr Assaftrtida Brax, Pangoric Laudanum, Lee's Pills Red PrecipitateOintm't. Tc;ter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's ive Syrup. Syrup squills.Opodelcd, Tooth Ache drops Medicarnentum Worm Tea, Castor Oil Godfrey's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. peppermint. Chrome green A: yellow Prussian I51ue, Yellow Ochre, Fmbre Torre Do Cienna I.ithrae, Linseed Oil Japan iV Copal Varnish Paint Brushes White Wash Brushes, Venice Turpentine Batemau'g Drops Sweet Oil, Cloves Pearl Ash, Sal Aratis rs'utmcgs.Cinnamn, Epsom A: Glauber Salts All of which he will sell on as reasonable terms as they can be bought at any house in the county. SeptiM, 1'5. .'iO-abty FIFTY DOLLARS RIJWARD. Stop the Swindler! A man calling his name JOHN O. JONES. 1 came to my house on Wednesday, the VOth inst., and on Friday the 2."1, left my'honse to go to Lexington, ns he said, to see Mr. A. Logan, and a son of mine, who lay sick in Lexington, and said he would return on Sunday following. He borrowed of me a Mare, Saddle and Bridle, to enable him to go to Lexington. He has never been tcsee Mr. Logan nor my son, and 1 am induced to believthat he has run off with my mare, Arc, with the intention of never returning them. Said Jonea is about HO years of age, 5 feet, 4 or 5 inches high well set and- heavy made, with n very heavy head of hair, w hich stands up on his head. He had on a jeans frock coat and pantaloons, black fur hat, and a dark flowered vest. Said Jones is travelling through the country selling Patent Rights for some improvement in Tanning, which he calls the Engl, bh Ben Process. The "Mare he borrowed of me, is a handsome Black Mare, about 15 hands high, six years old, no w hite about her except a very small white spot on one of her shoulders, heavy mane and tail, and her mane inclines to lie on both sides of the neck. When required to go in a direction she does not wish to go, she will sometimes run oa,.K or rear up. J will g,ve the above reward iorthe apprehension of said Jones and mare, oi S-5 for the mare alone, il delivered to me living in Jessamine county, 18 miles from Lexington, on the Curd's Road, 2 miles from the mouth of Dick's River, or for information that will enable nic to get her again. GABRIEL M INTER. Blank Deeds and Justice's Blank's for Sale at this Office.

T oughyretl Horse 1CUD KOVER,

TILL stand this season nt the following ).,. V to wit: ro!nnetwinMlw ll.t. r -T;"' On Mondays and Tuesdays of each week in Hi, nig Crove; on Wednesdays and Thursdays at Fa?1" field; and Fridays and Saturdays at Broukviiv" throughout the season, 'except public davs nr , vented by high waters.) The season to end tl " 20th of July, INJft The prices upon w hich h'i servi"s of Ked Rover will U rendered are as foli j lows, to wit: ? 10 the season; 12 to insure a maro with foal; and $i t he single leap. The insurance money to bo paid by the 2-fth of January next; ijj money for the reason to be paid by the 2i'tS of gust nexi; aim me money lor the single lim to be paid nt the tune of service. Mares insured and parted with before it ;s ascertained they are w ith foal, the person putting w ill be bound for the inu. ranee money. Red Rover is now eleven years old, oT tha best blood in thejoounlry, as by reference to the annexed pedigree will appear. He is a beautiful red sorrel, nearly 10 hands high, with a bold nnrt loftv carriage, with great bor.e and sinew, and his general appearance commanding and approved by tba uest judges. The public are refercd to the following gentle, men for the character of I'M ward N. Ila'nililefnn Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, l-nrs! whose ceiliiicatcsof character and pedigree of licj Roverare annexed, and also for the ch-iracler of tin (trains of horses from which he is doFcemic' to wit: F.l.j.ih II arwick I'mj. of Brookville, Mr. Levi Cleiidenning of Blooming Grove, Mr. William Hodd ofFairlield, .Mr. F.inanuol Swift near Ik;. Ftead's M ill. all of Franklin County , and Mr. (ieorpe Hopkins of .Milton, Wayne Co. Indiana. The a p. pearance of tho horse will convince any juilgetU', he is a horse of I horouirh blood. Of lit r a le!) rated Horse Red liorcr. 'Hill) ROVF.R was got by Chance Medley, pa of thr late .las. Xahb'o Forrest Girl, who wan fo; by col. Tnyloe's Oscar, and was pronounced one of the finett Oscar mares ever raised on this chore; (for pedigree of col. Tayloe's Oscar sec Turf Kep. ister,) h.s grand dam by col. Lloyd's Vingtun (for pedigree of V ingtmi, see also Turf Register) Tl.e grand dam of Red Rover run on the CentreviKe course the four mile heats, when in foul with the dam of Red Rover and won the money, heaiinjtlie second and third heats; and the dam of Red Hover the Forest Girl) when but three years r!t!, ran en the Laston course, and won and took the, puree, beating the second and third heats. Chance Mel. ley was got by col . Tay No's imported horse Chancp, ffor pedigree of Chaneo see Turf Register, M.irch No. page ."IC'l and :!U5) who was selected at i very high price in Fngland, by the best Judges, for Tayloe, and was imported in the year l!10; liewss the sircof Grimalkin, Speculator, Accident, Scape 'i colt Chance, vV call rirst rate runners in their day. Chance uas got by Lurcher, his dam lieality, br llyder Ally Lurcher w as by Hun Gannon, who washy I'elipse; his dam was by Vertu nines or 1!clipse Hydor Ally washy Blank; hisdainby Hejulus. Blank, the great g. g. g. grand sire of Reif Rover, was gotten by Gouolphin Arabian put of tho iitt'ie Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Janus and old Fngland. This mare was gut by Bartlett's Childers, full brother to Flying Clnlders; her dam Flying Whig, by William's Wood Stock Arabian; her grand dam St. Victor's Barb: her great grand dam by Why not, son of l'ciu ick's I'arb. Pun G. union was gotten by I'elipse, his dam br Herod his jrrand dam Doris by Blank, his crw grand dim by Speculator by Crab. The daiiuf Chance Medley the sire of Red Rover, was putty Young1 Diomead, by col. Tavloc's Grey Dioineai J dam by the imported horse Gabriel. Vnmig I;e-J mead's dam was jrot bv Snap, a son of old .N'r her dam was got by Lightfoot, a son cf clJ CsdfJ &c. Arc OF.RTIITCATE. We do hereby certify tb 3 Red Rover has been located ns a Stallion, since I: was four years old, in this county, that wc l.av seen many of his colts and believe hi in to be a orous and sure foal getter; his colts are large m wcli formed, and in general do him much credit. The blood of his sire, Chance Medley, cannot t excelled, either for its miritv. or the value of iii crosses; bis dam by Oscar, his grand dam by Mn.; tun, and g. g. dam an excellent racer ucbccr.iieu . col. Lloyd's Traveller. EDWARD X. HAMM.F.TON NICMOLS MARTIN. X. B. Few horses in this couutv hath pmprf' led better colts than Red Rover. Their form, i and action, aie generally admired. His three yca old colts more particularly invite nttem ion. J.M. FAI.LKNER Easton. March CO. 1M4. The citizens of Franklin County and it viciinin can now have an opportunity to breed collsof i ' penor strain, and at a price that all wlio feel oisi' cd to raise good horses will be able to pay www. diflicultv. The subscriber will bo nreoared with good pa forage, (that gentlemen from a dit-tance can bv the opportunity of sending marcs) with runnir water, Iree ot charge, (.rain furnislieu at irt. orire. and everv attention necessary given ll will be careful to avoid and prevent all accident but w ill not make himself liable for any. RICHARD CHAMBER March 31, 1S:"6. lo s t o a e: C l TTI A . rDtllK subscriber wishes to inform the Puk M. that he is prepared to furnish those vil.oir5 desire it with Stone of a very superior cw.i' suitable for building; and also lor Monuments', Tomb Tables and Head Stones, at the Cincinnati Prices. He has employed ar.t4 tierienced Stone-cutter, specimens of whose can be seen at any time Orders from a di&t&r win receive inuiui'i ik"uvi . - T-,-11 . .. . .ttnl.nn tit rOK8 r cs t r.... : f Tio'lon M.irLle OU tM suitable for stand tops Ac. Mny 16th, 10. VEGETABLE PdlEUM.MC DROP CERTAIN REMEDY. - t w ... .m hnfY.ri.' tlio nublie. 88 a c1 nW initP mid most tornicntinj' ease, the Rheumatism, and from close observaM wc are led to believe they have to a very prea j tent, failed to produce the desirable "u"'; J mnv it not bo attributable to the fact, that au. i said to cure this troublesome disorder, are a. - 'J commended to cure almost every disease our frail bodies are attacked, and in their nrepa.t tion that object is kept in view, viz. to ha41 mrA iii n n nw for nil diseases. I he ' cfe . Vee I'."" ' .cr.A n.lhlic 8 as"! liiieumatic irops re ouniu w ,.t - ,-vl t. C.-.r . V. r-n i f OT X and as no case is known where a perieci c not eirected, we are justified in declaring ' uable medicine for that painful disease an other is it recommended. f o-rnireetions for use. also certificates portant cures accompany each bottle. t or sale at the store oi j. iviuw""--rieou and at the Store of i.;ie 1 HARICK &DUTLEK, ow