Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 101, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 17 October 1835 — Page 3

imsixg sum SATUlt DAY JH OHX I X G , OCT. 17, 1833. REMOVAL. 0Zr"Thc Printing Office trill be removed this day, to the. second story of the. recti end of Messrs. Hainc - Ysutius's nac Brick Building) on Mam street, opposite Mr. Fisher s tailor shop.

(C-The biographical sketch of High I,. White, which we have commenced in to-day's p.iper, was published originally in the Xashrille Republican, some time last summer.' The Republican warmly advocates the claims of Judge White to the Presidency. the annual Flection for Directors of the Rising Sun Insurance company, hold on Monday last, Messrs. P. Jaitus, S. Hathaway, Joshua Haines, John B. Crait, Daniel Tap'ey, John Neal, William Lanius, John V. Hall, and Moses Turner, were chosen Directors for the ensuing jear; and at a meeting of the Board on the same day. Col. James was appointed President, and Moses Tinner Secretary. From the report of the Direitors, it appears that the company has done a, han lsoiue business since its organization, which is only about two months. ClDl'51. On the lat pace of to-day's paper, will be found two recipes for preserving Cider, which arc very simple in their process, u;.d w hich may Ic very easily experimented upon. We have beard many people say that it is impossible to keep Cider coon the year round in this country ; but wc arc of opinion that this it all a mis. take: Tcople do not tect theriixacy of il o many recipes which come to thir knowledge; but like many other things, tl cy think it cani.ot be done,ut because il eanm,t. We hope llic rrcipes alluded to may he tried, and ti e result reported to n for publication.

immediately after, and it is said that it vas with great difficulty they prevented the enraged citizens from tearing him to piece. He is now in jail. He confessed the diabolical deed said he had been determined on it for some time; and that it was jealousy which prompted him to do it.

CLAYTON. This unrivalled and ambitious -F.roriaut, as we learn from the Cincinnati Whig, is now encased in constructing a new Star of the If est, which will ho one of the most splendid Balloons ever made. It will be built of the best and strongest materials, capable of carrying twenty or tl irty persons, and of making a voyage of from one to three thousand miles!! What an ase we live in !

Tim county si:.vt. Wo understand that at the late term of ll.e Dearborn Circuit Court, a motion was mails by one of the Lawrenceburgh Lawjers, for a writ of injunction, or some other kind of a, writ (we don't understand law terms.) the object of which was to prevent the removal of the County Sent to Wilmington, ur.til the Br.rghvrs could be indemnified for the loss of the Court Hou'c. We had thought that the Burghers had given up the matter, and concluded to let tSe CountySeat ''depart in peace,'" but it st en.s that they are determined not to let go, while there is the least chance for hope. We are told that the court was of opinion itcould not interfere in the matter which was certainly a very correct .'c i ion.

WASHINGTON. We copy to-day an appeal from the manacersof the Washington National Monumental Society, at Washington city, to the People of the United States, the object of which appears to be to rouse our nation to a sense of their duty in retrieving from oblivion the memory of the thrice ilhi'triois Father of a thrice illustrious Republic, by rrectir.g and consecrating to hi memory a sui table Monument, to be erected at the Seat of our Federal Government. The orjvct is a noble and a patriotic one; and in order to afford every American an opportunity of contributing towards it, no one is permitted to give more than one dollar. Where is the American who w ill not throw in his mite? "Breaths there a man with soul so dead !" So : lt us then show that we of Indiana still revere the name of thee 'mighty dtad,' and prove our love of his great bequest by contributing something to the erection of a monument to his memory.

COThe Cincinnati Gazette of the 2d inst. a3$ hat contracts have been made for Pork in that city, at $4, and $4, 25 per hundred, and thinks tluse prices will be maintained throughout the season. It is the general opinion, w e find, that Pork will be, higher this season than usual.

acciii:nt. A son of Mr. Thomas Bradi.et, of this village, while engaged with tome other boy, on Wednesday afternoon last, in gathering walnuts near tow n, fell olT a tree, ai.d fractured ids left arm at the shoulder joint, and broke his left thith. The fracture of the shoulder is one of

an extraordinary kind. We arc informed by Dr. Morrisons, who was called to the assistance of the patient, that the fracture of the os humeri, or lone of ti e arm, is compound tho bone being separated from the ball or head at the slvouhler joint, and protinding through the integitnents about faar inches. The case 11 atltended with so much laceration and contusion, as to reader it doubtful whvther amputation m y nolb J eventually ueuus;iry. Wo hope this may be a warning to hoy? and serve to make them more mindful of the dangers whiih arc apt to hcft many of ti.em in their heedless carver. rr.vsur.ns 1. u t:n.ci.nt;tti:ti mN:ii nXK. We have given place to-day to a eommuni-

ralion from 'K. D. Jon, CWnVr" of the Branch Bank at Law renct burgh, in relation to the non-payment of Pensioners, at that place. Wo are willing to gie the Branch and its olTicrrs R "fair shake,"1 and w e are ploas d to see it punk up and speak for itself. Yet all that Mr. Cathirr hastsaid on the sulji:t, docs not sati-ly the claims of our old soldiers, Some of whom re knite are now suffering for the w ant of their money. It will he recollected that in our former remarks wc said the Bank might not be to I, lame; and that we w ere credibly informed the parent Bank nd Branches had the usc of a I irge amount of the public money. We i. nde lio specific charge, ct wc still think that the Lawrenceburgh Branch, whether it bad or had iiot the ue ofnny of the public funds, might have advanu d to such pensioners as called, the amount due them. They would have run no ri-W il so doing but it would have been a praiso-worthy, r generous, a noble net on the part of the Branch Bank, which would long be umc mbtrcd. The Bank could certain!) bae run no ri-k, when there w ere prirate gentk men in I.Rwr nchiirh standing nady to take advantage of the needy old Pennine? , by sharing fitir tlaim. But who ever heard of a Banking iuUitu'.ion possessed of either feelings or patriotism?

With regard to the statement nhout M r. Lac wc know nothing. The first we heard of the failure of the Bank to meet the claims of Pensioners, was from Pensioner who had been them, and returned home without their money. MOST 1IOIIRIIILE. A gentleman w ho arrived here from Cincinnati this week, gives an Recount of one of the most shuddering and heart-sickening transactions which occurred in the City, on last Saturday, of which we have ever heard. It was that of an idividual, R rjidcnt of the city, murdering bis wife nnd two little sons, by cutting them with an axe in the most brutal manner. He cut the heads of the children off, and maneled the body of his wife by cutting off her bead and arms. He was arrested by the Police officer,

SATCftOAY EVENING POST. Shortly after the Rising Sim Times, or as it w as then called, the Rising Sun, was common, ced, and before the present proprietor was con- , nected wilh it, an advertisement for AlkintorCt Casket, (a monthly production of Philadelphia, conducted by the Editor of the Post,) was published in it for something like 3 or 4 months, for which an exchange with the Post was promised. At the regular rate of charging, this advertisement would have amounted to something like $10,00; w hich is the subscription price of the Post for Jire years. Well, the Post come some times, kikI some times it did not, until about three months back, since which time we have not had the pleasure of seeing it. We publish this to show w hat a knack our Eastern brcthcru have efguliing us of the West, and bow much dependence is to he placed upon thei' promises. This course of the Post does not astonish us

it is in perfect keeping with the whole host of Fla.'tirn hiMumedals ; and this establishment is not the first which has been taken in by them. But rc do not and never have published their sickly and contemptible advertisements, nor we never will, except it be a paper of more merit than the majority of the Eastern professed literary journals of the present day. No; we would seethem to the first.

N EV S PA P Ell BO II HOW EUS. It has been written and printed that the meanest man is one w ho takes a newspaper and never pays for it. But we believe that a confinned and habitual borrower is one degree

meaner. This meanness developes itself in more ways than one ; and is wronging more than one individual. The man who nev r pays for his papironly wrongs and cheats the Printer; hut the borrower cheats and wrongs both his neighbors and the Printers. An individual who

has been in the habit of subscribing and paying for newspapers, knows the worth of them ; we h;ivc heard a great number of our subscribers speak about the inconvenience of not having a paper in their families yet it seems that some of them arc under the necessity of stopping them, because their neighbors get them; and nfter they are read destroy them. He is indeed a poor man who is not able to lake a newspaper ami he who is able, nnd will not take a paper, but depends on borrowing from his neighbor, is indeed a tupertalirely mean roan; and such as ought to be denied a place in any kind of society. We have asked persons who were troubled with these pests why they loaned their papers? Why they did not positively refuse to do so? The reply was, that if they refused to do so, il might offend a neighbor, and that it was eenerally b st to keep oft good terms with neighbor4. Well, we know this a newspaper borrower thinks a paper but a trifle they know, too, that a good neichbor will not refuse a favor, and it is thus that they are mean enough to impose upon the friendly dispositions of others. Wc could write a whole column on thissnhjert

if we choose : but what good would it do? We

might as well try to turn the Ohio up stream, as to make any impression on a man who is in the hanit of reading his neighbor's paper. Our

object is merely to show how utterly we detest

ami despise such mean creatures.

rrW esse Hunt, Esq , has, as wc learn from

the Palladium, been appoinieu iosi ni.vsi.er i

Lawrenceburgh, vice Major James W. Hunter,

deceased.

ADVANTAGE OF ADVERTISING. A worthy young friend of ours not many years ago, having industriously applied himself to become master of a mechanical art, set up a shop for himself; and as we would advise young beginners and others to do by all means, wisely informed tho world of his intention by an advertisement, hm at the same lime, prepared to inform his ozen mind "of matters and things in general," by becoming a subscriber to our long, broad paper. Some six months after, meeting with our young friend at the baibers, in answer lo our inquiries as to how he succeeded in business, he told us of bis general success; and descending more to particulars, he expressed his surprise at receiving the day before, 'all the way from Palmyra, in the state of Missouri, an order for the products of his shop, to the amount of several hundred dollars; and he added, 'what 1 am at a loss to know is, how the man came to know any thing about mc, or my business!' After being gratified with his surprise, we told him we could solve the difficulty. We reminded him of his advertising in our paper for three months, at his first setting out, and informed him that we had subscribers at Palmyra. He could not but admit that the advertisement, which he had inserted more for fashion, than for any belief in its certain utility, had been of immense advantage. To young mechanics, and other business men we would say, encourage the press with your subscriptions and advertisements, and you will be certain not lo regret il. Lexington Intel. Madison, Oct. 1. Outrageous. An attempt was made rfs. I lili..! .1

on aaiuruay mgnt last, 10 nurn me new Presbyterian church, which is now

nearly finished. A quantity of lighted

matches were thrown in fit one of the windows, among a quantity of chips and shavings. Fortunately, the file

was soon discovered and extinguished

by our citizens, who repaired promptly to the spot, on the alarm being given. We understand that a part of the floor

and one of the window j were consider

ably damaged, and some of the woik

prepared and lying on the floor was

consumed. e hope no pains will be

spared to deled the vi'.lains who were concerned in this nefarious business. Republican & llanntr. Un fortunate occurrence. The Cincinnati Gazette, of Oct. 2,says: As

the Steam boat Samson, Captain Alter,

left the wharf on yesterday afternoon,

two boys m a skifi, caught hold of the yawl, and held on, until the boat was in the stream. When attempting to let go their hold on the yawl, both boys being in the bow of the skiff, they losi their hold, and the boat they were in making several plunges, precipitated them both in the river. Assistance was rendered as soon as possible, by a young man in another skiff; one of the boys was rescued, but the other met an untimely fate: he sunk before he could be reached by the boat at

tempting to save him.

injustice to Capt. Alter, we would

observe, that the engine of the Samson

was stopped, so soon as the perilou

condition of the lads was known; tho' not in time to render assistance.

This event may be a salutary ad

monition to parents, who permit their

children to be constantly running out

in skiffs, to catch the waves of every steam boat that leaves the shore.

THE LYCEUM Mt. at Hi. Proclir tcrian church, on Mon

da tvM.inr .1 a nVlnck. Lecturers: Major

Guxn and Doctor Morrison- Subject for discussion, "Ought imprisonment for debt to be

abolished!" J.J1URI"3"', October 17, 1833. Sec'y, pro tem.

Public Sale. A SALE of the personal property of Solomon Hubbard, deceased,

will take place at his late residence, in

Laughery township, on Wednesday, the

23lh instant, consisting of Uorsce,

Cattle, Sheep, IIoss, Hay, Com on the ground, Oats, Farming Utensils,

Household furniture, &c. etc bale will commence at 8 o'clock, A. M.

GEO. HAUWOOD,.'WV.

October 17, 1335. Its

WE wish to purchase 1 S or SO good MILCH COWS, five or

sixyeais old, wilh young Calves, for which the hiirhest price in ca?!i w ill Uo

given, if application .be made immediately, to p. & H. JAMES.

Rising Sun, Oct. 17. 1 83 ". 1

Salt: $iU: sais:

c&rfs.4 nru ; fir.

received and for sale on accommodaling term, !v

0. 1 1 0 H Al N ES & L A N I US.

SALT! SALT!

fir

A RRELS first quality S A I T, just received, which will be sold

?t 37 1-2 cents per bush, and re-weigh,

iv CRAFT SON. Rising Sun. Oct. 10. 1835. 2m

flECifh BRLS. Kanawha S A L T, first S- quality; A good assortment of Iron. Nails, and Castings ; English Blister and Ameiican Steel ; Williami-'s Axes; Cordage; Carpenters' Bench Tools; Boots, Shoes, and Brogans;, China, Glass, and Queens Ware; Together with a general assortment of GRO CERIES, Just received and for sale bv M. TURNER. Rising Sun, Oct. 10, 1 835. v

Public Sale. WILL be ottered for sale at the house, of the subscriber, one mile west of Rising Sun, on Friday, the 30th inst., the following property, viz: Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, l FOUR HORSE WAGON, 1 1ERB0RN WAGON, 1 OA" aiRT, Farming U-

tensils, with sundry other articles too

tedious to mention. Teims ol sale made known on said dav. SAMUEL JELLEV. October 17, 1835. Its

Apprentice Wanted. A BOY sixteen or seventeen years of age is wanted as an apprentice to the Blacksmithing business. None but one coming well recommended need apply; and to such good encouragement

will be given. Apply to JAMES TAIT. Rising Sun, Oct. 17, 1835.-1 If

Four Farms for Sale A Nil FOUR WOOD LOTS. THE School sec. No. 15, in township 3, range 2, west, is advertised for sale by the School Commissioner, on the 7Ui day of November next. Said section is divided into eight coual lots, the lines running east and west. LOT No. I, adjoining lands of James

Murray, Esq. and within half a mile of Murray's slcam mill; about 30 acres of

cleared land, good cabin and fences, about 100 apple trees, and never failing water; appraised at -33.75 per acre.

LOT No. 2, (1 ower's lease.) adjoin

ing lands of JuliiH James and Mendell; about 30 acres cleared, good cabin and

other building", good fences, about fifty

bearing apple trees; appraised at 4.50

per acre.

LOI No. 5, whereon Joel Tease now

lives; has about 25 acres cleared, good !

fences, a number of bearing fruit trees.

a good double cabin; appraised at $3.50

per aero.

LO i No. adjoining lands of Kemp

and others ; has about 25 acres cleared, good hewed logcabin,a number of fruit tiees; appraised at .$4.50 per acre.

V OOI) LO 1 No. 8, adjoining lands

of Joseph Woods, Esq.; appraised at

3.50 per acre.

WOOD LOTS No. 3, 4, and 6, ap

praised at 3.00 per acre.

tor further particulars inquire ot JOHN BARRICKLOW, JOHN 1. FRENCH, CORNELIUS MILLER, October 3, 1 335. Trustees.

P. & II. James.

fTT AVE just received a fresh supply k. of new and fashionable Goods, comprising jn p;,rt a Speridid assortment of aEiey Calicoes, especially selected for the Full season, which, in addition to ti.eir former stock, comprises almost every article used in our country, either by the Farmer or Mechanic, which (hey will sell low for cash, or approved produce. COTTON YARN, BATTING, JXD aiJVDLE IVICK, Will always be found in their establishment, for sale either by wholesale or

retail. They have also a large lot of Itmmwlia Salt

of the first quality, which they wilL sell at 37 1-2 cents per bushel.

Uismgbiin,bept. 26, 1835.

LIST OF LKTTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Ri

sing Sun, la. on the first of Oct. 1835. Those not taken out in three months

will be sent to the General Post Ofhce

as dead letters:

Iv-L Kolp Sarah Lykcns Marcos D Lattii John Laerr John

I!

Bush John D

Baker Joshua B;ickner Frederick

Rliickbnrn Jacob

Br.tdsrod Mr c

Clark Wm B 2

Close David Craft John B

Drake Mr

Dickson Thomas R

Douglass John Dunkin Wm

Driver Harvey

E 1

F.aton Richard Ford Samuel

G

GilC.y Mary Gaskill David Grant John Gilkison Job G re-rt-'s Mr

II Flinsdale Daniel Harrison John lloldren William Hunt Matthew Holsoii Joseph Hand Bjnjainin j Jones Thomas M 2 Jones Knoch

Jamieson Alex

M Marshall James Miller Alniira O P Ozier William l'roii3 Thomas Pen sly Jacob R Rickctts Greenhury Rice Hubert M. S Stoops Barick ftoops r.liakiin Seward Elijah Speakman 'Stephen S Smith Kllen T To.ld Willi nn Tanner P I. Truesdell James Turner Ht-nry Thomas It W Thomas t.li-ha 2 V-W-Y Vance George Worrell Barbary Wiggins Amos 3 Wiagins Rebecca Wintzcil Washington Wintzell Beulab

York Amos.

GOODS. JUST received, in addition to our former stoek, a general assortment of FALL AXD IVLXTER GOODS, consisting in part of Super blue, black, green, olive, brown, and steel mixed Broad Cloths; Brown and drab Petersham do.; Blue, black, brown, olive, steel mixed,, striped and plaid Casimeres and Satinetls; Lexington Jeans ; : Rose and Point B'ankets; Red, scarlet, green and twilled Flannel Do do do Canton do Blue and brown Camblet; BombazeHs and Circassians, assorted colors; Merino cloth; Black, Italian, Lutestring, and Gro d; Nap. Silks; Fig'd and plain Florence, nssM colors; Merino, Valentia and Cotton Shawls; Dress Handkerchiefs, assorted; Linen and Cotton Diaper; Irish Linen; Bleached & brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Plain and figured Bobinett; Cross barred and striped Jackonel; Swiss, mull, plain and fig'd Cambrics; Thread and bobinel Laces & Edgings; A general assortment of Vestings, Calicoes, Ginghams, 8ic. Hats and Caps; Combs, assorted ; Ladies and gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery; Plain and gilt Looking Glasses; Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, and Queensware. A general assortment of COOPER'S TOOLS. GROCERIES.

Also, Iron, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Cordage, &x. &c. All of which will be disposed of on our usual accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Sept. 2G, 1835.

JYotice. School Land lor Sale. njTUIE School section No. 15, in lownship 3, range 2, west, will be offered for sale at the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, on the 7lh day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the same, made by the Trustees of township 4, range 1, west, a plat of which will be shown on the day of sale by the School Commissioner for the count' aforesaid. HENRY WALKER, Sept. 5, 1 835.-95 , Comm'r.

Notice. School Land for Sale. HIIE School section No. 16, in township No. 5, range 3, west, will be offered for sale on the 14th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 6 P. M. on said day, at the court house door in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the same, made by the trustees of said township, a plat of which will be exhibited on the day of sale, by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid.

HENRY WALKER,

Sept. 5, 1 835.

Comnir.

JOHN LANIUS, P. M.

Cash: Cash: I WILL pay the highest market price 1 in dish lor slaughtered HIDES SKLYS, delivered al my Tanyard, on; mile west of Rising Sun. JOHN TAIT, Jr. September 2G, 1835, 3m93

Saic of Ileal Estate. J 3 URSU ANT to an order of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, Ind., I will offer for sale on Saturday, the I7lh day of October next, the followiag real estate, belonging to the heire of Samuel Kell, dee'd., to wit: One tract of 40 acres, lying in Dearborn co. in the N. E. corner of the N. E. quarter of section No. 35, township 4, range 2, west, which will be sold on The premises, on said day, between the hours of 10 A. M.and 1 P. M. One-half of the purchase money in hand, one-fourth in six, and one-fourth at twelve months, with approved security. J. LEWIS, AdmK, September 2G, 1835.