Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 17 June 1836 — Page 4

thoroughTS x.AAF.orss. VK'JETADU: PHK ,S TQ'Jfll-.iCHL DROP. HI t ; 1 1. Jiten IV HI 11, ftp ever f ervf, to -."7i;.-ir.M!t in') r:i uuri iit;

u i:.t- itsJit; r H:ii had ' v-

found a piaee in almost every 'newspaper and

leriocical in the conr.trv. it m, however an enu - .-.on of such heautv that everv admirer of true po try that has once perused it, will be anxious to ,-eruse it again, and such as have not will be much edified in so doing': .MoitMxr. i. spring. BY vi EO KG E It. riiE.VTICE. How sweet the landscape! Morning twines Her tresses round the brow of Day, And bright mists o'er the forest pines, Like happy spirits, float away To revel on the mountain crown, Whence the glad streams come shooting down Through woods and rocks, that hang on high, Like clouds against the desp blue sky. The woven sounds of bird and stream Are falling' beautiful and deep Upon a spirit, like a dream. Of music on the hour of sleep And gently from the dewy bowers Soft murmurs, like the breath of Hewers, Are winding through the purple grove. And blending with the notes of love. The streams in veins of silver flow The sunrise gale o'er flower and tree So light it breathes it scarce would blow A fairy bark upon the sea; It comes so fresh, so calm, so sweet, v It draws the heart from its retreat, To mingle with the glories, born In the first holy light of morn. A cloud is on the sky above And calmly o'er Cie young years blue, 'Tis coming like a thing of love To gladden in the rising dew Its white waves with the sunlight blend. And gentle spirits seem :o bend From its unrolling folds, to hear The glad sounds of our joyous sphere. The lake, unruffled by the breeze, Smiles in its deep, unbroken rest, As it were dreaming of the trees And blossoms pictured on its breast Its depths are glowing bright and fair, And the fair skies seemed hollowed there, Soft trembling as they felt the thrill Of music echoed from the hill. The living so,il of beauty fills The air with glorious visions bright They linger round the sunny hills And wander in the clear blue Jigbt Off to the breathing heavens they go. Along the earth they live and glow. Shed o'er the lake their happy smiles, And Ijecon to its glittering islea. Oh, at this hour, when air and earth Are guslnng love, and joy and light, And songs of gladness hail the birth Of all that's beautiful and bright Each heart beats high each thought is blown To flame the spirit drinks the tone Of brighter worlds, and melts aw ay In visions of eternal dav. THE MYSTERIOUS VISITER. .1 lesson to all inrrcdulou people who disbe'ivc in gh s'ly visitations. "I have a thousand spirits in one breast, To auswer twenty thousand such as you." SH AKSPEARE Madam Deshouliers, the celebrated French poetess, was at one lime on a visit at the chatteau of the Count and Countess de Lunev ille. Upon her arrival she as requested to make her choice of all the bedrooms in the mansion one only excepted, which no one was permitted to enter, as a report had been circulated that it was a haunted apartnient,aiid, from the strange noises that had been frequently heard in it, it was generally believed to be 'the inhabitants of the chataeu. Madam Deshouliers was no sooner made acquainted with this circumstance than, to the surprise and terror of her friend:?, she declared her intention of occupying this dreaded room, in preference to any other. The count looking aghast as she disclosed this determination, and in a tremulous voice entreated her not to be so rash, since, however, brave curiosity might at present m.ike her, it was probable that she would pay too dearly for its gratification. The countess observing that all her husband said failed of intimidating the high spirited Madame Deshouliers, now added her persuasions to divert her from the enterprise from which the bravest man might shrink appalled. All the arguments that could be urged were ! O" . i .i . . P iiisumcieni to snaKc the determined purpose of the adventurer. Her courage was superior to these representations of the dangers to which she was going to expose herself, because she was convinced that they must owe their coloring to superstition acting upon weak minds; she entertained no faith in the fleshy arm of a departed spirit, and from an immaterial one her life was safe. Her noble host and hostess pleaded, pitied, blamed, but at length yielded to her wish of taking possession of the haunted chamber. Madame Deshouliers found it grand and spacious the windows dark from the thickno of ihr wall; and the chimnirs of cavernous depth. As soon as Madame was undressed, she stepped into bed. ordered a large candle to be placed in a bracket which stood m a stand near it, and enjoining her femme-de-chambre to shut the door securely dismissed her. Ilavino- provided herself with a book, according to custom, she calmly read her usual time, and then sunk to repose. She was roused by a noie at the door; it opened and the sound of footsteps succeeded. Madame Desb ately decided that this must be the supposed !

tempt, for ?he w as resolutely bent upon illic

j traung ana exposing u at an nazarus. i answer was returned ; the threat was reiterated; hut all to no purpose. At length the intruder came in contact with a large screen, which it overturned so near the bed, that, getting entangled in tlie curtains which played loosely on the rings, they returned a sound so sharp that one under the influence of fear would have taken it for the sin ill scream of an unquiet spirit; hut Madame was perfectly undismayed, as she afterwards declared. On the contrary she continued to interrogate the nocturnal visiter, whom she suspected to le one of the domestics: hut it still maintained an unbroken silence, though could he less quiet than its movements, for now it ran against the stand on which stood the heavy candle and candlestick, which fell with a thundering noise. At length tired of all these exertions, it came and rested itself at the foot of the bed. Madame Deshouliers, still retaining her self-possession, immediately exclaimed. "Ah, now, I shall ascertain what thou art;"' at the same time she extended both hands towards the place against which she felt that the intruder was resting. They came in contact with two ears, soft as velvet, which she firn.l v grasped, determined to retain her hold until the inorning should lead its light to discover to whom or to what they belonged. Day at length released her from the awkward A; painful position in which she remained for many hours, and discovered her prisoner to be Gros Blanc, a large dos be longing to the chateau, and as worthy, if faith and honesty deserve the title, as manv of its inhabitants. Far from resenting the bondage in which Madame Deshouliers had so long kept him, he licked her hands, while she enjoyed a hearty laugh at this ludicrous end of an adventure, for the cncountei of which she had braced everv nerve. In the meantime the count and countess, wholly given up to their fears, had found it impossible to close their eyes during the night. The trial to which their friend had exposed herself grew more terrible to theirimagination the more the)- dwelt upon it, till they at length pursuaded themselves that death would be the inevitable consequence. With these forebodings they proceeded as soon as it was light to the apartment of Jlad;.me Deshouliers; scarcely had they courage to enter it, or to speak when they had done so. From this state of petrification they were relieved by their friend withdrawig her curtains, and paying them the compliment of the morning with a triumphant look. She then related all that had passed with an impressive solemnity ; and having roused intense curiosity to know the calasthrophe, she said, "Monsieur you shall no longer continue in an illusion, which long indulgence has endeared to you. 1 here pointing to Lti-os ijiancj i ine nocturnal viscter whom you have so long taken for the ghost of our mother;'' for such the count hiui concluded it to be, from his mother having been the last person who died at the chateau. 'I will now,' continued the heroic lady, "complete my task, and anticipate your mind from the shackles of superstition, bv proving to you that all w hich has so long disturbed the peace of your family has i . - . - f Til ' il arisen from natural causes."' Madame arose, and made her friend; examine the lock of the door, the wood of which was so decayed as to render the locking of it useless, against a verv moderate degree ofstrength. This facility of entrance had been exidcntly the cause of Gros Blanc, who liked not sleeping out of doors, making choice of this room. The rest is ea sily accounted for. The Gros Blanc smelt and wished to possess himself of the candle, in attempting which he committed all the noises which had disturbed the silence of the night; and he would have taken possession of the bed also, if he had not given the ladv an opportunity of seizing his ears. Thus are the most simple events magnified into omens of fearful and supernatural agency, while the conduct of Madame Deshouliers afford one example among many others, of the superiority which presence of mind and courage posses over superstition and credulty. :vai;iHCAfi notice. R. T. -KENNEDY informs the citizens of Rrookville and vicinity that lie has moved to the Town of Hrookville, and having disengaged himself of all other business, but the practice of medicine lie intends strictly to attend to all the cases committed to his care. He feels grateful for the liberal patronage that he has formerly received, and solicits a continuance of the same. Dr. K. would also inform the public that he has entered into partnership witli Dr. Win. II. Caster, who has gone through a regular study of medicine on the old system, and alter having had considerable experience in practice he feels confident that he will be able to render general satisfaction to all who may call upon him. The public can apply w ith confidence to us, as one or the other can always be found when not absent on professional business at their otrice East of the Court House, in the building formerly occupied by Judge Johnson as a law otlice; nhere we have on hand a complete assortment of tnediciue both on the old and new practice, also a good assortment of paints and dyestuffs, all of which we offer for sale on the most reasonable terms, wholesale or retail. X. 11. All orders from Physicians will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. lirookville June 1st, l?i?G. 23 tf. lit utovnl. riMHE subscriber hns removed his Store to his -IL new brick building on the square above his old stand, w here lie would be gladtosee his friends and customers call. My assortment of Goods will be very good in a few days and will be sold low. June i?d, 1836. . ' DAVID PRICE. Blank Deeds 'and Justiecs Blanks far Sale this Office.

.NY s-1 ;.:! are ' - j. .i.5 e, s a e ii.r that o fti. t-' at ! oi-.t t.i i '". t..

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 ever disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is kept in view, viz. to hae the medicine a cure for all diseases. The A egetable 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 ai.d for no other is it recommended. -Directions for use, also certificates of important cures accompany each bottle. For sale at the Store fJ. Rittenliouse in Harrison and at the Store of BARICK & BUTLER, Brookville bty Cash lor ISags. rpIIE Subscribers will pay four dollars and fifty M. cents per hundred, in cash for clean linen or cotton rags delivered at their Paper Mill in Brookville. PHILLIPS & SPEER. Brookville Doc. 10, 183.1. 50 rsplIE Subscriber has just received from PhilSL dclphia and Cincinnati, rresh supply of MERCHANDISE, Suited to the present season. Which he offers for sale for Cash, and approved Country Produrc, at as low rates as the same can be purchased in the State. His stock consists in part of Jilue, llack,broien, green, mixt and drub Cloths Jilue. drb. amtinixt. casimcres. flh.f. .'.nth. lavender, mixt. errev. Irown arid striped casinets. Pilot cloth. Green Jlackinau: blnakets, a first rate article far over-coals. lied, xchite, S,- green Jlannel. Grieii baize 4- twilled Jlannel. Blue, g reen, and white canton Jlnnel. Padding, camss, goats hair, and other camblets. Hose, and point blankets. Green, blue, plumb, brown, crimson, and other colored wreno cii-cassians. Green, red, blafk and brown bombazetts. Black and brown lutestring silks, and satin. Black, red, green, and blue tabby velvet. Black and blue silk velvet, ank velvet vesting. German, swantdown and valen.'ia vesting. Irish linen, and linen cambric, Bubinet jaconet JIuslins, plain i- figured. Plain figured book muslins, prints, ginghamt. Painted muslins $- fre.nch chinls. Vui7, and Swiss muslins. Bed ticking iy curtain calico. ,-lpron checks, and furniture checks. Blue, black, brown, green, yellow, pink muslins. Bobinet and thread laces and edgings. Green, blue, pink and while Jlorence. White satin, and hat crape. Pink, black and white Italian crape. .2 variety of dress hdkfs, shawls, tS, c. Black Italian and barcelona cravats. Black and white silk and cotton hose. Pongee, Plug, and bandana handkerchiefs. flag, cotton and gingham do. Bonnet ribbons, and cap ribbons of all colors. Silk and cotlon umbrellas. Tape, silk, twist, and corded skirts. Buttons of all kinds. Black and colored cords and braids. Badie's lasting and morocco shoes i$- loots. Ladie's silk, bcavtr and hoskiu gloves. Leghorn, tuscan and straw bonnets. White cravats, and black bombazine stocks. And not these articles onlv, but almost any arti cle that may be asked for, will be found in the stock; as also. C3ISOC12RII3 S. First quality Imperial and Young Hyson Tfas. Rio Coffee, X. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Molasses, Ginger, Pepper, and Pimento. Dye Sti ffs. Indigo, Madder, Alum, Logwood. Hardware. Rutts, screws, hinges, bolts, curry combs, handsaws-, handsaw files, millsaw files, horse-shoe 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 locks, &:c. &c. Cctlehy. 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. til KKNSWARE. Tea pots, sugars bowls, cream ings, cups and saucers, Liverpool, Celtic, cliina.iY common ware, coffee pots, Liverpool, Celtic, pain ted and common plates, dishes, &c. Giass-Ware, Iron, Nails, Castings, Sugar Ket ties, Salt, Whiskey, Port Wine, F. Branclv, &c Ai.so. Tobacco, cigars, smoking tobacco, pow der, lead, shot, llints, coffee mills, trace chains hames, shovels and tongs, spades, ehovels, bed cords, and grass ropes, &c. Tin Ware. Dutch buckets, kettles, wash-pans large pans, sausage stuffeers, candle sticks, candle moiiids, horns, tin cups, patti-pans, sugar bowls dippers. Persons wishing to purchase GOODS w ill do well to give me a call, as I am determined to give the best of bargains, in order to ensure a share of patronge. N. D. GALL10X Brookville, Dec. 10, 1S:)5. A I Bi .11 A A t 'FACIOK V. rwHE Subscriber respectfully informs fi flir r-it i7i-nK nf Prnnli I in rountv. t hat VV-i2. ',e continues the business of V ill V 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 wishing to procure cither 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 reuder satisfaction by doing his work not inferior to any in the country His shop is immediately north of R. & S. Tyner's Store. Call and see. FRANKLIN McGINNTS. Brookville, Dec. 25th, 135. 52 bty A CALL ABOUT the first of January last, I publicly requested "11 persons" indebted to me, by li-ne or Hook 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 giving I notes, that I might realise the interst.a j Having it in view to go to the Eastern Cities I RhnrrK- tn mi rlm ci irr Goons. I herebv rpnnpst . . .J , - - T 1""' all who owe me now to make the best payment, which they possibly can; and those who have not yet paid, 6r settled their accounts for the last year, are requested to call and settle without further deBrookville March IfHh, 1SW. lCbty . J i

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fracturing the jaw in exu acting m me ietiu, im-n often uroves more painful than the toothache itself; and cold passing from the decayed teeth the jaw, thence to the head producing a rheumatic affection, with inunv other unpleasant effects, sucq as disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c, all of which are produced from foul or decayed. teem, i am uavyy n-n.i - i . v I to the world a remedy, that w ill not only remover j the pain, nine times out of ten, if properly applied; but presene the teeth from further decay; and ar, j rest the disease in such as are decaying and have ; nut cemmenced aching, restoring them to health; .t I .t I . .i , - .-i i n mil niMI or Tn itrt., and usefulness, rj-Direitioiis for use, also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. (tp For sale at the store of J. Rittenliouse, Harrison, Ohio, and at the Store of HA It WICK c BUTLER, Brookville. Sept. lvlh 1-4. ;58 'y. L.IMOTTS COUGH DROPS. Valuable Medicines for Coughs and CONSUMPTIONS. rHlIIIS Elixir is peculiarly adapted to the presJa. ent prevailing disorders of the breast and lunn-s; leading to consumption. Common colds iV

coughs, which are occasioned Djr perspiration, win j gts cf horses from which he is descended u readily yield to its influence, removing those troub-1 Wlt. Kijj,,), Barwick Esn. of Brookville, Mr. Levi lesome irritations, which act as a constant stimu-1 ciendenning of Blooming Grove, Mr. YVMUrn lant to coughing. It eases pain, ami induces rest ; 1)o(3j of j rt5ell , -Mr. Emanuel Swift near 11ato an eminent degree. Persons atllicted with Pl-;etea,i'8 Mill, all of FranklinCounty.and Mr. Georra

monary complaints, Dleedmg ol tne lungs, c spasmodic asthma, paipuuuoii oi ncan and con sumptive affections, even in the most advanced pe riods of life, will find immediate relief, from its reni.rLflltln nuu-pr nf t i rn i n isn i 11 rr the irritability of the ystem,and the velocity of the circulation, ! and by cleansing and healing the disorded parts, j It also affords immediate relief in the lioopnigl cough. Cc5Directions for use. also certificates of important cures, accompany each bottle. (V7-Price Fifty Cents per bottle. For sale at the Store of J. Rittenliouse, in Harrison, and at the St'ire of BAR WICK & BUTLER, Brookville. DF.Y GOODS" Provision Sc. Iaquor Slore. JJTOODS informs the public thai 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 some of the articles which he has on hand, to-wit. Such as, Flannels, Casine'ts, Sheetings, and Shir'ings- Calicoes, and B'ankels. Combs, Knives and Porks, Buttons &c. LIQ.UORS. Brandy, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Wines, Cordial, Vinegar, S,c. ALSO, Tobacco, Segars, JIadder, Alum, Indigo, Salt, Nails, Salts, Tea, Coffee, Pepper, Spice, .Mackerel, and Molasses. Powder, Lead, Shot, Crackers, and Cheese.. Patent Medicines. Slates, Books, Glass-ware, Coffee-mills, Resins, Bulls and Screws, Essences, Candies, Loaf Sugar, Candle-wick, S c. St. iS c. All of which he will sell low. He wishes to keep 6uch a variety of Provisions, Dry Goods, and Liquors as will suit all classes of purchasers. SCHOOL IiA.'IS. STATE OF INDIANA, Franklin county. Y.WHEREAS, at the April term of the FrankV V lin Circuit Court, held in and for the connty aforesaid, on tie 14th day of April. A. D. 1SS6 before the honorable David Mount and John Quick I Esqrs., associate Judges in and for the said county of Franklin: On motion of C. dishing, attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State in this behalf, in he na me of the State of Indiana, the Court order, adjudge, and decree, that the following described lands and town lots, (having been reported by Samuel Sering, Commissioner of the School Fund of and for the county aforesaid, as unredeemed for the taxes, for the year A. D. lc32.) shall vest, and the same are hereby vested in the State of Indiana, towit: 50 acres of Land, S. E. Q,r. of Sect. S, township 12, range 13. Lot No. 3, in that part of the town of Brookville. in said county, laid off by Jesse B. Thomas, r.nd others. Lot No. 4, situated in the last mentioned plat. Lot No. 9, in the plat of said Thomas and others, last above mentioned. Lot No. 2S, situate, lying and being in said Thomases plat Lot No. 29, situate in the said plat of Thomas and other. Lot No. 51, situate as above described. Lot No. 55 in said town of Brookville, laid off by Jesse B. Thomas and others. Lot No. 59, in said Thomases plat, above mentioned. Lot Xo. 1 , in that part of said town of Brookville, laid off by John Allen, Senr. IiOt No. 39, in Eaid Allen's plat. Lot No. 40, in said Allen's plat. Lot Xo. 72, in said Allen's plat. Lot Xo. 74, in the plat of said Allen. Lot No. 8, in square Xo. 8 in that part of taid town of Brookville, laid off by Arthur llcnrie. Lot No. 2, in said plat. Lot No. 1, situate in snid Henries plat. Lot No. 40, in that part of said town o f Brookville, laid off by Amos Butler. Lot No. 41, in said piat. Lot No. 49, in said plat. Lot No. 5G, situated as above. Lot No. 07, in said Butler's plat. Lot Xo. 81, in said Butler's plat. Lot Xo. 34, in the town of Fuirfield, in said county. Lot Xo. oo, in the said town cf Fairfield. Lot Xo. 49, in the same town. Lot Xo. 77, in said Fairfield. Lot Xo. 79, in said town of Fairfield. Lot Xo. P7, in said town. Lot Xo. 112, in said Fairfield. Lot Xo. 115, in said town of Fairfield. Lot Xo. 110, situate as aforesaid. Now I Svimnel Sering, Commissioner of the School Fund of the county aforesaid, hereby give public notice, that on the loth day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. on said day, at the Court House, in said county, 1 will offer for sale, all and singular. the above lands and town lots, to the highest bidder, on the terms prescribed by the Statute in such case made and provided. SAMUEL SERIXG, Commissioner of the School Fund of said couuly. June 6th, A. D. 1S3G. 24 9w .Malrimonial Luncheon. Mr. Bread was re cently married to Miss Tabitha Cheese, somewhere in Vermont. -

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field; nrd Fridavs and Saturdavs at P, rook v to 1 ti,rou,rhout the se:ison. 'except public dp-' vented by high waters.) The seasThose 'JUt h of July, lt. The prices upV'cy ftiaire, serues of Red Rover will he rendered are a6 lows, to wit: j '10 the season; $12 to insure a miM . f 1 - - i 1 rii with loal; anu iiie smg.e icap. l ne umirmce ,noney t0 be paid by the -Jth of January next; the lnoney for tl0 reason to he paid by the "A'th of Au. ust nevt . nlld tie nl0ey for the'single leap to "be (jajli !lt tfje lime of serviefi. Mares insured and ,ja.rted with before it '-s ascertained they are witL mill, uto jjutiiij iiii uu uuuuu icriiiO ir.su. ' ranee money. Red Rover is now eleven years olJ, of tbt bet " blood in the country, as by reference to the annex- s ed pedigree will appear. He is a beautiful red scr- I rel, nearly 16 hands high, with a boM and lo'"tr f carriage, with great bone and sinew, and his I eral appearance commanding and approved by" the -...! .1! V. 1 J iDesijuages. The public are refered to the following gentlemen for the character of Edward X. HamMetoa, Nicholas Martin and Joshua M. Faulkner, Esara. whose certificates of character and pedigree cf l!cd uoverare aunexea , anu aiso lor me cnaractor oft!. - j Hopkins of Milton, Wavne Co. Indiana. The ap pearance of the horse will convince any jungetht'. he is a horse of thorough blood. piUHfjRi-:!-;, Of the Celebrated lloi'SC Red Rover. u En IloVER was got by Chance Medley, cut ,,, n vamVs vorrf,fit Oirl. u-l,n ... by col. Tayloe's Oscar, and was pronounced one of the finest Oscar mares ever raised on this shore, (for pedigree of col. Tayloe's Oscar see Turf Reg. ister,) his grand dam by col. Lloyd's Vingtun (icr pedigree of Vingtun, see also Turf Register.) The grand dam of Red Rover run on the Centrerille course the four mile heats, when in foal with the dam of Red Rover and won the money, beatingtbe second and third heats; and the dam of Red Rover the Forest Girl) when but three years old, rtn on the Easton course, and won and took the parse, beating the second and third heats. Chance Med ley was got by col. Tayloe's imported hor6e Chance, (for pedigree of Chanee see Turf Register, March Xo. 1833, page 324 and 325) who was selected at a very high price in England, by the best Judgea, for Tayloe, and was imported in the year 1810; bea the sire of Grimalkin, Speculator, Accident, Scape's colt Chance, &c. all first rate runners in their day. Chance was got by Lurcher, his dam Reality, by Hyder Ally Lurcher was by Dun Gannon, who was by Eclipse; his dam was by Yertumnes or Eclipse Hyder Ally was by Blank; his dam by Regulus. Blank, the great g. g. g. grand sire ol Ked. Rover, was gotten by Goaolpbin Arabian out of lis little Hartley mare; he was full brother tocldJinus and old England. I his mare was got by Hart lett's Childers, full brother to Flying Cbilderejhti dam Flying Whig, by William's Wood Stock Ar biau; her grand dam St. Victor's Barb: her crest grand dam by Whynot, 6on of Fenwick's I5arb. Dun Ga'nnon was gotten by Eclipse, his dam bff Herod Ids grand dam Doris by Blank, his grer (grand dam by Speculator by Crab.' The dam oil Chance Medley the sire or Ked Kover, was goi uy Young Diomead, by col. Tayloe's Grey Diomeaii, dam by the imported horse Gabriel. Young Dioj mead's dam was got by Snap, a son of old Snapji her dam was got by Lightfoot, a son of old Cadel &c. Sec. I CERTIFICATE. We do hereby certify tta Red Rover has been located as a Stallion, since bt was four years old, in this county, that we lavt seen many of his colts and believe him to be a Tig orous and sure foal getter; his colts are large and well formed, and in general do him much credit The blood of his sire. Chance Medley, cannot M excelled, either for its purity, or the value of i! crosses; his dam by Oscar, his grand dam by i"1 tun, and g. g. dam an excellent racer acsccm-iu w col. Lloyd's Traveller. EDWARD X. HAMBLET0N NICHOLAS MARTIN. N. B. Few horses in this county hath propogi-f ted better colts than Red Rover. Their form, au, and action, aie generally admired. His three year old colts more particularly invite attention. J.M. FAULKNER. I Easton, March 29, ls34. The citizens of Franklin County and its vicinity, can now have an opportunity to breed colts of i perior strain, and at a price that ail who ieei ui,ed to raise good horses will be able to pay wit heel difficulty. The subscriber will be prepared with good pa turarre. fthat gentlemen from a distance can ta the opportunity of sending mares) with runnirfi water, free of charge. Grain furnished at msttyA price, and every attention necessary given. will be careful to avoid and prevent ail acc;uei..( but will not make himself liable for any. RICHARD CHAMBER March 31, 1836. 15WOOLLEN FACTORY. rwll Eundersirrncd having leased Geo. W K iL bio's Woollen Factory in Brookv.lle, : thev will manufacture ' Jeans, Klaiikcts Coverlets and Ca$iriett. ALSO, Fulling, Dying-$ Dressing Cloths, ana Larding ft oou For those who will favor them with their custoi. Tkov u.-itl rA(.pirA U'nui Id m a r! 11 faCtU TB Oil shares, or at a reasonable price. The Li?!je4 id for wool at the above establish ment. The above work will be done in tha ncit' and best manner. JACOB WALTER, AUGUST VOGEh. GOTTLIEB ECKER t Brookville, April 25th, 1836. IS 3in Just Ileeeived fc lor Sale, V tlio iinrIoroirrnl n Inrrre aKS0r'.01er' !-:: r'.hco. a! nti.ar r.i,.r. fiA , I .lo fnr ti.o S ii in mer eea6l-1 nd Bacon, Andirons and other castingsJ. WOODSBrookville, April 26, 1536. l5-bt' TAKEN IP, TTSY Robert Scott, on Big Salt Cre( JI3 in Ray township, Franklin cou, ty. State of Indiana, one Sorrel 31 with a star in her forehead, tbe rife: hind foot white; some marks occaa. ...1 l. .- . I - J 1 1 . .. - .1 fml bV 1 rnllir. a niece of rone around her neck; shod be wail ttecl toed 6hoes, supposed to be four year! oj appraised to thirty-five dollars by John iiunt..:i ii:.t.. l. r . b ' . . . ,Tcnnc T t ABI3HAI STL'DBS, J-

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