Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 June 1836 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS. THE BRIDE'S FAREWELL. Farewell, Mother! tears are streaming Down my pale and tender cheek! I, in gems and roses beaming, Scarce this sad Farewell may speak; Farewell, Mother! now I leave thee, (Hope and fears my bosom swell One to trust who may deceive me, Farewell, Mother, Fare thee well. Farewell, Father! thou art smiling Yet there's Badness on thy brow, Winning me from that beguiling Tenderness to which I go; Farewell, Father! thou dids't bless mo. Ere my lips thy name could tell. He may wound, who can caress me Fatherl Guardian! Fare thee well. Farewell, Sister! thou art twining Round me in affection deep; Wishing joy but ne'er divining Why "a blessed bride" should weep. Farewell, brave and gentle Brother, Thou more dear than words can tell; Father! Mother! Sister! Brother! AH, beloved ones, Faro ye well. MY NEXT HUSBAND. A SKETCH FROM LIFE. Lady Grace Gavton was I should say is, but that would be adopting the style unhislorical; shewn?, then, a charming young person whom one could not help loving. She has been copied for a score of modern romances, just Charles Lamb sat io a portrait painter for a series of the British Admirals; readers of books seldom know whom they are admiring. Lady Grace was as good natured as she was beautiful; I am certain that, like uncle Toby, she would not willingly have harmed even a fly. All the world therefore, were astonished at her treatment of Frank Mildardour. Poor Frank! I never knew a man so deeply in love: he existed only in her smiles; he would have attempted any exploit to gratify the slightest of her whims-, a word from her would have made him fight a windmill,travel to Timbuctoo, or study German metaphysics. Frank had never loved any other woman than Lady Grace: his love had all the zeal and sincerity of a first attachment, all the intensity and devotedness of an absorbing passion. Poor Frank! I say again; every body sympathised with him, and declared that if he could not command success he certainly "studied to dcerve it." However, let us defer moralizing till wc come to the end ofthe story. Frank and Lady Grace had been on familar terms for many years; it was utterly impossibleSfor the heart of the young lady not to respond to the passion of so ardent a lover a passion that hid grown, with his growth and strengthened with his strength. In plain terms, she positively loved Frank; how could she help it? she had so good a heart, so sweet a temper. They were certainly destined for each other; and every body pronounced that nothing on earth could part them, for Lady Grace bestowed her sweetest smiles upon Frank, and Frank became the shadaw of Lady Grace; but every body was somewhat mistaken. I don't know, by the way a less infallible personage than that same every body. Never was an enterprise so promising as that of Frank in making love to Lady Grace; he had a decided penchant for him from the very beginning, and her esteem for him did

but increase on every moment's acqaintance,

lor rank was one of the best of men. Never did a courtship promise a more happy consummation, nearly every tiling was settled, and Frank was only waiting for Lady Grace to name the happy day. Vell, my dear Lady Grace, said Frank with the utmost impatience, at his next visit, 'when is the hour to

be that shall make me the happiest of men?

I hursday, l hope, or I nay or next week at farthest.' "My dear Mr. Frank, she replied in confuion, 'I am the most unfortunate creature in

the world; you are ertainlv one ofthe best of

men; it is so unlucky I am shockingly

grieved on your account; but it is unlucky that you did not make your proposal sooner.' Vhatdo you mean Lady Grace!" said Frank in the greatest alarm. Dear me Mr. Frank, I am afraid you never will forgive me,' replied the lady with the weetest smile imaginable; 'but the truth is I have already promised my hand to Sir Billy Rattle.' Sir Billy Rattle!' said Frank in unfeigned amazement. Yes,SirBilly Rat(lc;you know Sir Billy;'lis the most amusing creature in the universe; positively 1 think he wili make me die with laughing, one of these days; however, 'tis a pity for your sake that it has happened so, as I have the most sincere esteem for you, Mr. Mildardour, but Sir Billy has such a facinating way that he absolutely won my conesnt before I was aware of what I had promised him. La, mc ! it was a most awkward affair I know not what you will say, but it cannot be helped; Sir Billy insists upon the promise; he is a strange creature.' Frank could hardly believe his ears while listening to this astonishing recital. In any other case he would have implored with a torren.of reproaches and imprecasions; but Ldy Uracc had such a sweet and affable manner, displayed such a charming affability while condoling with him on his ill luck, and ? mUCl? rCal reeret e occurrence, thatit was mipossable to feel the smallS,R,&er S,ns' l!er In Pie of H, thereat F.k ,oved her as 8trong a eer. iJt J TJ.ide" Grace' id he itt a eep gh, I must submit, since destiny will have so; J,ut to live without you is impossi-ble-7-1 will live no longer.

'Nay, my dear Mr. Frank,' replied he, smiling upon him in a manner not to be re-j sisled, vou must on no account hangor drown yourself; you must not for my sake; because sir Billy, who is a great hunter, may break his neck some day, poor man.' Here Lady Grace put her handkerchief to her eyes, which, however, Frank thought never looked

so bright as at that moment: And then,' continued she, 'Frank I know you will continue to love me; you shall be my next husband. There was a drop of consolation at least in this assureance; but Frank took the disaster terribly to heart. When the matter came out, every body predicted that the disappointment would be the death of him,and perhaps it was only Lady Grace's prediction that withheld his hand- But Lady Grace married, and Frank lived on. Let a lover never despair! Sir Billy broke his neck at Melton within a year; 'twas no body's fault but his own, though his lady did predict it. Mr. Frank Mildardour was thus when he

least expected it, raised from the depth of

despondency to the summit ot connaent assurance. His impulse was to rush to the presence ofthe fair widow with protestations of his unabated attachment, but a slight consideration convinced him that he ought not to intrude his vows of love upon the sacredness of grief. He allowed, therefore, a few weeks to pass, at the end of which time he ventured to approach her with a condolence on her loss, and an assurance of his unaltered love. "Tis melancholy,' added Frank, with as deep a sigh as he could put forth on the occasion; 'this domestic calamity of yours; poor sir Billy! But you may yet be happy, my dear Lady Grace; you know your promise?' Lady Grace was as beautiful and engaging as ever. '1 am sure, Mr. Frank,' said she, 'I shall ever feel the deepest obligations to you;

you are so good, so constant; and the most sin

cere lover 1 erer knew. 1 would rather a thousand pounds it had. never happened so; but I must tell you the truth! I have promised my hand.' 'Promised 3'our hand!' exclaimed the aston

ished Frank; 'what! a second time! Oh, Lady Grace!'

'My dear Mr. Frank?' returned she, I knew

you would be concerned to hear it, but I hope you will not be angry; no ,1 know you are too

good natured to be angr'. I is an awkward

affair, and 1 wish with all my heart it were not

so; but I promised this very morning to marry Col. Flashdagger:he loves me to distraction;

but no matter for that, I wish you had been so fortunate as to have seen me somewhat carlii r . . 111

er. A lew aays; oniy a few aavs: wouiu nave

totally altered the affair.' 'Earlier! my dear Lady Grace, sir Billy has been dead but three or four weeks.' 'True, true, Mr. Frank; he died very sud

denly, poor man: but I always predicted it.

However, I am very sorry lor this disappointment of yours; but the colonel has been so assiduous in his attentions how could I refuse? These military gentleman have a way with them indeed! dear Mr. Frank. I shall remember you as long as I live; I know how devoted you are, if the colonel should ever get killed in the wars, why then of course, you arc my next husband. Frank could not restrain himself from staring up and vowing to challenge Col. Flashdagger, but Lady Grace protested in the most positive manner that she would not hear of a duel. His next vow was to love Lady Grace no more, but this was as ineffectual as the first; he soon discovered that she had more power over him than ever, since his love continued unabated through circumstances that seemed calculated to inspire far different fee. lings. Frank thought it the strangest conjuncture of events in the world; but he was conviaced Lady Grace loved him; how could he help it? Lady Grace had such a bewitching smile, and such an engaging air, and talked 60 charmingly and manifested so deep an interest for his misfortunes, and was so polite and good natured and sincere. 'She ii the most beautiful, fascinating, tantalizing creature in the world,' said he, 'and the colonel is not bullet proof, so' With this assurance, therefore, that Iady Grace was an angel, and that colonel Flashdagger might be killed, Frank shruged his shoulders and let the second misfortune pass. The colonel went to the wars and had his head shot off by a cannon ball. 'Now,' quoth Frank, 'my time is come: nobody shall antici

pate me by having less scruple in wiping away

a widow's tears!' So without lossin2 a mo

ments time he hurried to Lady Grace and

claimed the fulfillment of her promise.

Lady Grace received him in the most

obliging manner possible, and Frank thought

her a great deal handsomer than ever. J

beg ten thousand pardons, my dear Mr. Mil

dardour,' said she 'but there is a circumstance

which I cannot control; I would it were oth-

wise. You are the man of all the world that

I most esteem; but the colonel, poor man! has laid a solemn injunction upon me, by his will.

to mar.-y his second cousin Tom Starling, on pain of forfeiting hi whole estate. What

can I do, my dear Mr. Frank? 'Tis an awk

ward atUir. Do you know Tom? he is a

queer creature; sings a splendid song they say; but I am sorry for you with all my heart.'

HJ, Lady Grace! Lady Grace! exclaimed Frank. Really, Mr. Mildardour, I feel

quite as much grieved at it as you; I do indeed ; you are such an excellent man. But you won't deprive us of your company; we shall have such delightful concerts quite charming, I assure you.' 'My dear. Lady Grace,'said Frank, wringing his hands. 'what

will become of me?' Oh, Mr. Frank! you know I have the greatest regard for you: and if Tom who is a fiery choleric fellow, should

ever be shot in a duel, why then, positively,

Frank, nothing can prevent it; you mvstbemy.

next husband. Frank run away from her in despair made another vow not to think any more ot Lady Grace, but he only thought the more of her on that account. She was such a sweet creature, indeed, that the hope-xf possessing her might support a man through a thousand mis

haps. But Frank began to think himself

doomed irrevocably to disappointment, and

fell into a desperate melancholy. He setoffj

for the continent; traversed France and Italy and got to Naples in a fit of the most doleful dumps that ever clouded the brains of a hapless lover. He was just about to throw himself into the crater of Vesuvius, when he received intelligence that Mr. Tom Starling had died suddenly of a surfeit, at a harmoniac celebration ofthe anniversary of the Sons of Thunder. 'There is still a chanre left,' said Frank, as he ordered post horses for his return. 'Ye Gods! annihilate both space and time! But the Gods refused to do any such thing, and Frank arrived too late. Lady Grace had given him up for lost, and was engaged to Mr. William James, late of the city, a rich banker, just retired from business. Poor Mr. Frank Mildardour! there seemed nothing wanting to overwhelm him. He did not wait upon Lady Grace to extort a renewal of her promise, but abandoned himself to his melancholy, conceiving his case to be utterly hopeless.

When things are at the worst, however,

they are sure to mend. Passing along Oxford street one afternoon, he saw a great crowd collected before a new building, and by dint of inquiries soon learned the particulars of the accident that had assembled it. He flew like lightning to Lady Grace. 'Lady Grace,' said he, 'you are once more a widow!' 'It cannot be, Mr. Mildardour. How a widow? Mr. James walked out in perfect health not half an hour ago.' 'Exactly, my dear Lady Grace lam sorry to be the bearer ahem ! of such ill news; but I will tell you just how it happened. Mr. James was walking along Oxford street, arm in arm with Sir Harry Wildgoose.' 'Ah! the very man; Sir Harry is always here. Sir Harry is quite a friend of mine but go on, Mr. Frank, with your relation.' 'Mr. James, I say, my dear Lady Grace, happened to pass near the scaffolding of a building just as the workmen were hoisting a huge stone, when a horse in the street taking fright, ran against the scaffolding; the stone fell and oh, Lady Grace! Mr. James was killed on the spot!' 'Dear me! Mr. Mildardour! you don't say so!' 'Positively true. I saw him with my own ces.'

Lady Grace put her handkerchief to her

eyes, and there was a dead silence for some

time; Frank thought it lime to remind her of

Ins purpose by saying 'Lady Grace,you know your promise?' 'M v dear Mr. Frank, there is only one ob

stacle in the way I have a promise to Sir Harry Wildgocse it was only last week 'tis anunfortuate thing but if Sir Harry dies,

then upon my honour you shall, truly and pos itively, be my next husband. 'On your honour?' 'On my honor.'

'Then, my dear Lady Grace, I am the hap

piest man in the world, for the same stone has

killed both of them!'

Lady Grace started with surprise; her fee

lings 1 need not attempt to describe, for how few can guess what it is to lose two husbands

at a single blow! 'I am the happiest man in

the world,' repeated Frank. Lady Grace

looked upon him in a manner that left it dubi

ous whether a smile or a tear was to follow; but she was fairly caught. Frank loved her.

and she who can doubt it? had always lov

cd him. They were married at St. George's,

Hanover Square, but 1 am unable to say whether Lady Grace has made a further ap

pointment tor her next husband.

FAINTS, MEDICINES, fcc ND. GALLION has just received an addition to his stock of Paints, Medicines, &.c. He has on hand the follwointf articles:

Ground WhiteLead by keg Liquorice Ball

Drv White Lead

Spanish Whiting Bed lead No. 1 & 2 Venetian Bed

Spanish Brown Chrome green Ac yellow Prussian Blue, Yellow Ochre, Unibre

Terre De Cienna Lithrae, Linseed Oil Japan As Copal Varnish

Paint Brushes White Wash Brushes, Venice Turpentine Bateman's Drops

Sweet Oil, Cloves

WOOLLEIV FACTORY. TH Eundersigned having leased Geo. W. Kimble's Woollen Factory in Brook ville, whet they will manufacture Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets and Cassinctts.

ALSO, Fulling, Dying Dressing

Cloths, and Carding If ool, For those who will favor them with their custom

They will also receive Wool to manufacture on the share, or at a reasonable price. The highest price w ill be paid for woo at the above establishment. The above work will be done in the neatest

and best manner. JACOB WALTER, AUGUST VOGEL, GOTTLIEB ECKERT. Brookville, April 25th, 1836. 18 3m

Magnesia

Camphr Assafcetida Brax, Parigoric Laudanum. Lee's Pills Red PrecipitateOintm't. Te:ter Ointment Itch Ointment Coxe's Hi ve Syrup. Syrup squills,Opodelcd, Tooth Ache drops Medicamentuni Worm Tea, Castor Oil Godfrey's Cordial Ess. cinnamon do. oeDPermint.

Nutmegs, Cinnamn ,

Pearl Ash. Sal A rat is

Epsom Ac Glauber Salts. All ofwhichhewillsellon as reasonable term as they can be bought at any house in the county. Sept 21, 1825. 39-abty

CIIA1R MANUFACTORY.

THE Subscriber respectfully inform the citizens of Franklin county, tkv l. a. nn;n..oo tl.n v,,,; r

TnnR, CHAIR MAKIfi

in the town of Brookville, Franklin Co. Indiana, where he is prepared to execute all contracts or ciders in his line, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Those wishing 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 R. At S. Tyuer's Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINMs Brookville, Dec. 25th, 1835. 52 kv

VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS, or CERTAIN REMEDY. MANY articles are before'the public, as a cure for that obstinate and most tormenting disease, the Rheumatism, and from close observation, we are led to believe they have to a very great extent, failed to produce the desirable result; and may it not be attributable to the fact, that articles said to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended to cure almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to have the medicii.ea cure for all diseases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to the public as a sure remedy for chronic or inflammatory Rheumatism; and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we are justified in declaring it a valuable medicine for that painful disease and for no other is it recommended. fjDirections for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenhou6e in Harrison and at the Store of BARICK Ac BUTLER, Brookville bty

ne i? arrived and for Sale.

BY the undersigned, a general assortment of Tin and Queensware. and the first quality of

Cavendish Tobacco. Also, Leather Gloves, a lot of Shoes, and the best quality of vesting and Cloth for overcoats. j

Just Received, AND for sale, a small lot of violins, shoe hammers. Pincers, Spades, Shovels, Drawing Chains, Halter Chains, Grass bed cords, Hand-saw Files, Shoe Brushes Ac Blacking. J. WOODS. Brookville, Feb. 3d, 1836. 6 bty.

Cash for Rags. THE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Dec. 10, 1835. 50

DSVT GOODS, Provision & Liquor Store. J WOODS informs the public that he has opened a Dry Goods, Provision and Liquor Store, in the building lately occupied by D. Price, one door South of the Brookville Hotel. The best of Liquors will always be found at his establishment. The following are come ofthe articles which he has on band, to-wit. DRY GOODS, Such as. Flannels, Casine'ts, Sheetings, and Shirting- Calicoes, and B'ankets. Combs, Knives and Forks, Buttons dc. LICIUORS. Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cordial, Vinegar, Stc. ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, Madder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, Aat7, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Mackerel, and Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese. Patent Medicines. Slates, Books, G last-ware, Coffee-mills, Resins, Butt and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, 4c 4 c. 4 c. All of which he will sell low. He wishes to keep such a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquor as will suit all classes of purchasers.

T. WHITE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS. THE only specific ever offered to the public frnm u'hirh a nermbnent and radical cure

may be obtained of that disagreeable pain, the

Toothache, with all its auenuani evils; suco fracturing the jaw in extracting of the teeth, which nfton nrrwo more nainful than the toothache it

self; and cold passing from the decayed teeth to

the jaw, thence to me neaa proauciug a. rouumaiic affection, with many other unpleasant effects, sucti as disagreeable breath, bad ta6te in the mouth, Ate, all of which are produced from foul or decayed, tootl. T am Vinrvnv tn have it in mv nower to offe-

bu.... a ..... I' I J - ' J I to the world a remedy, that will not only remover

the pain, nine times ouioi ten, u propeny appucu but preserve the teeth from further decay; and ar, mot iha A ieac0 in Kiiph as r decavinir and have

not cemmenced aching, restoring them to health

and usefulness. 07-Directions for use, also certificates of impor tant cures, accompany each bottle. 07-For sale at the store of J. Rittenhouse,Har rison, Ohio, and at the Store of BARWICK Ac BUTLER, Brookville. Sept. 18th 1834. 38 2y.

LAMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. THIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disorders of the breast and lungs; leading to consumption. Common colds Ac 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 afflicted with pulmonary complaints, bleeding of the lungs, Arc. spasmodic asthma, palpitation of heart, and consumptive affections, even in the most advanced periods of life, will find immediate relief, from its remarkable power of diminishing the irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulation, and by cleansing and healing the dUorded parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough. vDirections for use. also certificates of im

portant cures, accompany each bottle.

OrPrice r ifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittcnhouse, in Har

rison, and at the Store of

BARWICK Ac BUTLER, Brookville.

STONE CUTTING.

fWlHE subscriber wishes to inform the Public

JL that he is prepared to furnish those who may

desire it witb stone ot a very superior quality

suuaoie lor Duuuing; and also lor

Monuments, Tomb Tables and Head Stones,

at the Cincinnati Prices. He has employed an ex

perienced Stone-cutter, specimens of whose work can be seen at any time. Orders from a distance

will receive prompt attention. Address

K. P. C. BARWICK.

P. S. A few nieces of Italian Marble on hand

suitable for stand tops 4 c.

May 16th, 1S36. 21 3w.

A CALL.

ABOUT the first of January last, I publicly requested persons" indebted to me. bvnote

or Book accontit, 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 interst.a

Having it in view to eo to the Eastern Cities

shortly, to purchase more Goods, I hereby request all who owe mo now to make the best payment, which they possibly can; and those who have not

yet paid, or settled I Loir accounts for the last year, are requested to call and settle without further de-

N. D. GALLION. Brookville March 16th, 1836. 12 bty.

The thorough bred Horse RED ROVER, WILL stand this season at the following places to wit; commencing the 11th, of April 1S3C On Mondays and Tuesdays of each week in Bloom-

ing Grove; on v ednesdays and 1 hursdays at Fairfield; and Fridays and Saturdays at Brookville,

.u.vue..v. - , v -r -1 1 i--;Lji v pievented by high waters.) The season to end the 20th of July, 1836. The prices upon which he

servies of Red Rover will he rendered are as fol

lows, to wit: $10 the season; $12 to insure a mare with foal; and $5 the single leap. The insurance money to be paid by the 29th of January next; tbe money for the reason to be paid by the 20th of August 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 tbey are with foal, the person putting will be bound for the insurance money. Red Rover is now eleven years old, of the best blood in the country, as by reference to the annexed pedigree will appear. He is a beautiful red sorrel, nearly 16 hands high, with a bold and lofty carriage, with great bone and sinew, and his geueral appearance commanding and approved by the oest judges. The public are refered to the following gentlemen for the character of Edward S. Hambletoa, Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, Esqrt whose certificates of character and pedigree of Red Rover are annexed, and also for the character oftba strains of horses from which he is descended, ts wit: Elijah Barwick Esq. of Brookville, Mr. Leri Clendenning of Blooming Grove, Mr. William Dodd of Fairfield, Mr. Emanuel Swift near Hal stead's MiU.aliofFranklinCounty.and Mr. George Hopkins of Milton, Wavne Co. Indiana. The ap

pearance ofthe horse will convince any judge that he is a horse of thorough blood. PEDIGREE, Ofthe celebrated Horse Red Rorer. RED ROVER was got by Chance Medley, out ofthe late Ja6. Nabb's Forrest Girl, who was got by col. Tayloe's Oscar, and was pronounced one of the finest Oscar mares ever raised on this shore, (for pedigreeof col. Tayloe's Oscar see Turf Register.) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's Yingtun (for pedigree of Vingtun, see also Turf Register.) The grand dam of Red Rover run on the Ccntrerille course the four mile heats, when in foal with the dam of Red Rover and won tbe money, beatingtbe second and third heats; and the dam of Red Rover; itbe Forest Girl) when but three years old, ran on the Easton course, and won and took the pure, beating the second and third heats. Chance Medley was got by col. Tayloe's imported horse Chance. (for pedigree of Chanee see Turf Register, M&rcV

No. page and o'o) who was selected at ai very high price in England, by the best Judges, fori Tavloe.and was imported in the year 1810; bewu;

the sire of Urimalkin, Speculator, Accident, scape 1 colt Chance, Arc. all first rate runners in their day i

Chance was rot by Lurcher, his dam Reality, by;

Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Gannon, wh was by Eclipse; his dam was by Yertumnes or E-j clipse Hyder Ally was by Blank; his dam by Reg-f ulus. Blank, the great g. g. g. grand sire of Reds Rover, was gotten by Godolphin Arabian out of tht. little Hartley mare; he was full brother to old Ja-J nus and old England. This marc was got by Bart-j lett'a Childers, full brother to Flying Childers; Lecj dam Flying Whig, by William's Wood Stock Ar-f biau; bergrand dam St. Victor's Barb; her great ffrand dam by Whynot, son of Fenwick's BarbJ

Dun Gannon was gotten ny tenpse, lis nam jj u.mJ I,; irraml dam IWi hv Ktank. his greats

orand dam bv Speculator by Crab. Tbe dam of.

'l.-.n- Merilpv the sire of Red Rover, was ffotby

Youne Diomead, by col. Tayloe's Grey Diomead

dam by the imported norse oaoriei. ious mead's dam was got by Snap, a son of old Snap,,

her dam was got by L.ightloot, a son 01 010 vv( Arn. A-r.

CERTIFICATE. We do hereby certify tbatj Red Rover has been located as a Stallion, since bej was four years old, in this county, that we hav seen many of his colts and believe him to be a vigj orous and sure foal getter; his colts are large anl well formed, and in general do him much creditj The blood of his sire. Chance Medley, cannot excelled, either for its purity, or the value of crosses; his dam by Oscar, his grand dam by tinH

tun, and g. g. darn an excellent racer oescenucu j

col. Lloyd's Traveller. .x. EDWARD N. HAM BLET0N NICHOLAS MARTIN.

N. B. Few horses in this county hath propoga-j ted better colts than Red Rover. Their form, ,

and action, are generally aamirea. hii'j i old colts more particularly invite attention. I J. M. FAULKNER. Easton, March 29, 1834. . . I Th oitizpnsnf Franklin CountV and its VlCinitfi

can now have an opportunity to breed coJtsoi perior strain, and at a price that all who feel diP1

ot n f.l rrnrul linrsps will h llhle tO D8V WltWl-h

difficulty. Tl. Kiihcnriber will be nrenared witb good p

turaire. fthat gentlemen from a distance can hva

the opportunity of sending mares) witb runniW water, free of charge. Grain furnished at mark'

: 1 AnAM. ,A;.t. iAjA0e.rv iriven. r?

will be careful to avoid and prevent all accident, but will not make himself liable for any. RICHARD CHAMBERS. March 31, 1836. 15-

-Tua niTid x- fhr Sale.

TIF t,m undersigned, a. larire assortment j

m3 Earthen-ware. Also, Raisins, Calico, anJ,

other Cotton Goods suitable for the Summer w And! Bacon, Andirons and other casting. J. WOODS. Brookville, April 26, 1836. 18 bty

Removal.

nriHE subscriber has removed

JL

new brick building on

old stand, where he would be

and riKtnmpn rail. Mv assortment

be very good in a few days and wiU be 'JJ June 2d, J936. ' DAVID PJUC&

his Store toM

the square above n'j

glad to see Lisirienj

of Gooda w'l

Fast Received and for SalCt

Otffeffc LBS. Cotton Yarn. JvW Mackerel by the bbi. & balf obi-

.Molasses by tho barrel. R, As S. TYNEK Brookville June 1st, 1836.