Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 14, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 15 February 1834 — Page 3
ymsusre mm
Saturday lloi'iiin, i'eb. Coutuss. O'jr last advice? from Washington give nothing of importance. Tlie subject of toe Drpnsitcs is stiil the all-engrossing topic, and members continue to follow each other in rapid succession with long and dry speeches. There m n calculating w hen t h matter
m:i
brought to a close.
Mr. Editor. -Pl.-a--: joel Diroriibi.v Lr til'; itlc" cf Tov ;v
; announce
a enndi 1 hip Clerk. ".a v v o r;a,s
Mr.
I li- l.ouigville M"tal I w rc!
e arc informed hv a gentleman w heb ft Philudelphi t veslcrdav weekihat letter- had been ieceiv-.d in 'dial tit from Washington, expressing the opinion thai the Bank of the United Si.ale-woul-1 1"' re c h altered, with certain amendments, and thai the Ih sdent '"lbl id'.v hi sanction to (he bill.
COMMCMC Al UK PHILOLOGY. It i ;i he.i.'ied : t!;e learned that, a p aker or v j ; r t. ;t f : i x i detain. . at vt rv word, (o consult rnhs. That a ;;ood ,)eiiker -p a!: w i Jnnit thinking of anv
and el o :..'.: r e-. them
l': li. "(M-n'Mji lv a;
' e siifii. in i's ;id "j t.iti -n to
v-ignit'ieo, i ' j i f i ;4 - . ',' siiut'.'X to ihe lule of fart and ( orr.:ii-t: pd ft use.''
those of matter and thought; by which the learner will not be delaincvt by iinposed tasks of useless recitations of false definitions, contradictory and inapplicable rules and a lidiculous list of fancied moods and tenses. But vi!l be led to the fountain head of the science, and taught the derivation and radical mean ing of words before he enters the study of construction and gramtnatic relation. In the delect aide pursuit of which he will soon be enabled to see that the essential rules of language are not the artificial rouli ivance of fallible men; ' at ate founded on those unalterable laws, who h operate alike cieatiou over: nod ar,: "lO'V , simple, clear, harmonious wA !ir.iib".s. l.'.e the Divine Wisdom that formed them." sicma.
;;r unni ar t iie-
! 1 .(fiHeling
tne tiling
These f;r. elude that the ically wrong, grammar, at,t teaching it. principles of -
t. at, tnan I
C ndr.ii
d. I
n;uf t
s -me
')
cipbs ol . e!j ) he l ight :n.d Is of w ord -. V ti ! a itl.-t know led the lfS (;,( j,, , v i'h the V: r. If thf CMOl i Uood ro.a-;U.. s bok-. I r ':
cen-
1:2 lad
popular svstem ei
the cherished modes ol
That, understanding the p i eh. is tar more rsen- ' ing run? of sv nlax. That.
ifie pi in-
iii i :x;daiiation (
and its desdirn to learl
I ; , .
I
propel ee
ilia!, if a speaker ha.of each single word. :V ix he i per; !ecd : -:;;, are not correr t. o dd be found in the
' ..?; the Iit'l. Journal of Vi. 1st. 1 l K" I OKN T AND DIRECTOR: OF TiIE SI'ATi: HANK. On Thursday at 2 o'clock, the Senate and House of Representatives, each voting separnU ly.proc a eded to (he election of a President and four Directors for the State l ink. SAMUKL .MllRlllLL was chosen President in the S- nate on tlie (iit ballot, and in tlie Houe of Representatives fn the scccanl. His competitors weie John Serixc; Ilsfjr. und Rev. Gv-
i M M IKE 1 A VI.OU,
For Director. a considerable number of gentlemen were oied for, and no election was had till eslcrday forenoon. The foliate. on Thursday after-
i noon, chose Ihe feliowing g nileinen, ! viz: ( u.viN- Fi i.Tem r, Dvmo 11. Jb jwi.M., Rokeht .Moitr.iso.v, and Ju jCuvAN; and the House of Ropiest ntaI lives, Jiftcr several balloting., chose
the f. llovvine gentlemen, Chr-stoitier !
illvURl-ON, S. V. Noil IMS. N
! (':. v! oor., and Iacii II. Scott.
eslt rday moi ning, e;-i h House again pioct .'!( d tr ballot separately, and on onitnmiicating the Results to each ot!ir, v. a. asceriained (hat Calv. Feetchkr. and S. V. Nouitts had leceived a
majority of both Houses, and were con
State, and consequently had but a short acquaintance willi the members. We say thus much with a view of bespeaking the confidence of the public in the selections made by the Geneial Assembly, and net with a desiy.n ither to llatter, er to draw invidious cormpai isons between the gentlemen chosen and those who were successfully ballotted for. Both of the individuals who were unsuccessfully supported for President, as we!! as several who were run without success for Directors, are gentlemen of the highest respcclabilih , whose capacity and integrity were unquestioned: but the number to be hev-i; l-ci; a so small, it was impossible 5 hat ;;!! who u cro deemed qualified c:dd be chosen.
We understand that the Canal Fund Commissioners, in w hom i vested the po-. er of making trie loan, wiM shortly set out for Ihe ea t with a view ef endeavoring to pro-cure the Han f r the Bank, as well as r. loan of N-iOO,000 for the benefit of (lie Canal. Nothing, we are assured, w ill prevent the success of their mission, I; it I the panic in the money market, created by the lemoval of the public deposiles from the Batik oi the United Stales. lAKlSIIJBJ: On Tuesday ev ning last, b ihe Rev. William Lewis, Mr. James P. Colli xs to Miss Sakvh Eeizmieth Mitchell. For the purpose; of giving satisfaction to the public, and pirlicuhily to the iXQtrsniVE k,Arisli(ie?," we give the following succinct expose ( f ihe pecuniary a'Jairs of litis d'ownsiap. We are aware, that the difiiouhv nrisime; fiom t'oe collection of the tax in 1 C 27,
h:
is nee
n tl
e origin o! n;in
bit!
dis-
ensions. which couni liave lieen oavia
. jted, had that Board used the. o;-ec..-aiy
precautions; but now it is adjusted as near as tlie nature of the one v.iil - r mit, and we sincere! hope to the sulisfacdon of the people. I:i 1827, the lioard of Tru-teo found it necessary to levy?; tax on the Township, for the purpose of defraying the necessary expenses. John Y. Hall wa appointed Collector and pint oid of w hich w as col! cted I y !a.n. Tli rough some i!I; g d procedure of the Board, the collection was stopped. He collected 32,03, which has been accounted for iu the following statement. iz:
v. ho (each b
if the.e co; cluions ;re cer- ! eeaio'dois ar.d teacher?
onerote p.ioil- w ith a maltifu ious mas s of hew ihh rr g ( lrdeali; ies, I hat n light
'iiern. Bu rt-. , w!'.v
pu.ie, e ; c.
( :pie or iirT;
uO Si hal l i s
Wii
rive.! iro'u n fj!fin, f-.'Ki,-
sequcinty electee., l ainog to concur in the lection of the oilier two, both
d to a joint ballot, and
Horn
on
es proee ,ie
he 2 1 baliot Iacics 11. Scott and
is to unallowed
(o be i. rob- t-iv involuntarily pissic-
ulj jc- i d! M lens indoctrination, dc-
.ibsuid aii l smplnning in accordance, v.iih 'die
tio-oiics or l.iiiciuae- with which we
have nothing to do? Why has not the rubbish of technicality and other trash been pruned fiotn this branch of learning as it his jVoni others, and (he science of language taught philosophically, acording to the pi inciples of the Kucdish language ;d ne, without any regard t-i the phil-Jogica! systems of ether longnef That some migiitx oppo.-h-g obstacle impedes proliciency, mn-i he obvious even to the di.-iritere.led. from tlie fact, flint many students devote ihe lime and altentie.ri of whole years to this simh be. fore tinM .in: benefitted; and that by fir tlie greater part of those who study gramm ir, never surpass, in accural), the. mo.) common person of good sense. And also iroin the fact that many, vciy many of the elf-taught, speak more grammatically than half ef (he schooled, who l ive g.eie through the rout of the holies; and that too, merely by learning the true impoil of terms, and lei-urcly l'idying a few of the prevailing piinciples of speecli. I sa). they speak more grammatically, though thev never knew
any thing of ports of speecli, articles,
adveihs, preposition., coniunciioiis, in
te.-jections, re latives, cases, degrees, antecedents; auxiliary, passive and intransitive ver!)s, willi five moods and six teiHc; of which for all the good they
do, jes lor all the truth toere is in them
the scholar too, might as well have been
ignorant. This seems bold; but who disprove
it? who, of those who have attempted
it, has succeeded? no one; neither Mur
ray nor any of his dozen simplif)ers On the. contrary, in many sound, unnre
judiced minds a conviction has lately
been produced of the fallacy of the old
teystcm. And however phrcnitioall chimerical it may appear to the adln
rents of Murray and Kirkham,! pretend to see, in part, a philological revolution
already in tram. And I believe (hat
die auspicious Hay is not remote, in
wliicn the liundj ot true science wil
sec toat misclucvous sstem of nine
parts Ol speecli, which has, at ddFerent
times, required from twenty to two bun
drcd rules of Syntax to support it, going
in the way ol tlie 1 lolemniu system o
astronomy, mlo endless oblivion. And we shall then receive a sysle
of grammar founded on the inimitable
of natnrr, -and in rnnnexion
nt
Ronr.tiT Mourt!so received a majority of all the votes, and weie. declared duly elected. The otliccr. of the State Bank therefore arc as follo w s: r, c,id. ntb A M UKL M FPv R I PL. Dim-furs CM. X IN FLFPC1 1 VAX and SKTOX W. NORRIS, of AI .rion county, LUCIUS II. SCOTT of Vigo, and ROBFRT MORRISON ol Waxne.
Vom the I n I. Journal of hcb. th. The details of the Legislature for (tie
two or three last days being of a thar-
lcter altogetuer unintcrestini? to the
... o ild'.c, consisting lor the most paitof
messages between the two llou.es, and
the sil- nt nassaire of hills, w e have suo.
osed l uupro!"na!)le to occupy our col
umns with anv of the details.
Both ot the internal improvements
fell in the Ilou. e cf Representatives. A
ill however was passed late in the s; sion providing for the improvement ot
he Wabash river. Not having hud an pp iitiu ity to examine the bill, w e caniot give any of its provisions at present. The ul valorem bill passed the 1 louse f Represt ntalives by a respectable ma
jority, but w as sent to (he Senate tit so
ilc a period that it did not receive its
iction.
Tlie Canal bill was passed, which uth0ri7.es ihe creation of a loan of
.100.000 for Ihe further prosecution of
the ( anal.
A joint resolution in reference to the inds granted this state in Ohio, to aid
in the construction of the Wabash and
I 't ie Canal also passed, and shall ap
pear in our next.
In our last number we published the
names of the President and Directors
of the Slate Bank, chosen by the Legis-
lalure. As the operations of the Bank
will be a m itter of interest to ihe peo
ple of the whole stale, and as the gen
tlemen chosen (or at least some of them)
may be unknown to a large portion ol
the public, it may he pi oner for us to
observe, that, so far as we are capable
of judging, by the selections made the
Legislature did credit to itself, and plai . i .-.. i . iii
ceil tne institution in iionesi anei awe
hands. With the President, Mr. Meii-
RiLi.,tind Messrs. r letcher and Scott
aid
Sannn ! Jv lley ing,
for Clerk-
Samuel Steel for listing, Joint W. Hall for hooks , his trouble and percentage, Back to J. Douglas., to S. Mitchell, " to L. Mead,
.S 10,00 3,00 '1,00
3,88 18 13
-$30,12 Thereby leaving in John W. Hairs hands, l,G During the past year, the 2d Tax was thought necessary, and orders given the collector, (John 11. O'Neal) to pa back the money, which was collectedin 1827. He collected I Paid over by J. W. Hal!, l.GI
lllozccnucs for 1L33-4.
P ud Samuel Howard for lent at
the August leciion, 1 .$02,00
We are .authorized to ar.neur.ee the following persons as candidates for township officers at the ensuing March election. FOR TUI STEES. THOMAS HOWARD. JAMES WOODS. HUGH LSPLT. JOHN N PAL. JOHN I. FRLNCH. WILLIAM ROGERS. roii CLE-SK. WILLIAM LAN I US. . SA.MUI.L JLLLLY. J leu c-o.xstahl::. JOHN 11. O'NEAL. THOMAS C. H ALL. BE j a M IN MO ULTON. GEORGE BATV.
PUBLIC NOTICE. rjjMIE annual Township election v.iil ji be held in Rising Sun, on Mon-
IOR FENCE VlEWEflS. JOHN HARRIS, Sen. GEORGE PARKER. JOHN T. AUSTIN.
M
WAl.MT MHEl'.T, Hini.C PO'lei AliOVfc
it.i;l sr iii et hoc-e. cixciwati.
M. PROM WELL will furnish
V ( O'i'v il ese i ;(!!' t:i oi u e W(;i k
(lie shorte.-l notice, R.l!nig anl S'aiiding S. u ens for erchant MiiL. Screens (or all kind- ol Grain & Seed,
nd for I'.-'.ntut' Mills.
Riddles and Screens for Sand, Lime nd Coal; Wire fr Spring Houses and
Window. Fire Fenders, Safes Sieves.
Halter's Hurls; llat alou-e Traps: i. . iiiii .
jiru ana's. i-;c., solo wnoiesale ai:u
ete.i! at reduced -rice-. GO Orders from any part of the coun-
ry n. . mptly ath uded to.
Cincinnati, l (l. h, 1834.
iking,
S Hid. Jeih v for ( b
1 1 1 i 1 1 i i
uiu uugn ivpey lor services
rendered as Trustee, Jas. Woods, do Thos. Howard, do L. W. Lynn, for Clerking and Testing,
J. II. O'Neal, for collecth
a
10,00
5,00
5.00 5,00
8,00
2.50
Samuel Jelley has an allowance during six years, at ,$8, amounting to He has received
,$37,50
$40,00 29,00
two of (he Directors, we are well ae
ipiainted, and believe them eminently
qualilied lor the stations allotted to i hern. With the other two Directors we have but little personal acquaintance; but fame speaks highly both of their integrity and capability. One of them, Mil. Mokimsox, stood recomme nded to (he Legislature by the unanimous voir e of his neighborhood, and was chosen without being piesent. The other gentleman, Mr. Noruus, received a very flattering vole, although he had b en but a short time a resident of the
Ualance due him, .$19,00
bo it is readily perceived that the Township is, as yet, in debt; but the taxes of 1833, when paid up, will leave
a small ballance in the Treasurer's
hands.
We would here observe, that no sub
sequent Board ha received any mm pensation for its trouble theiefore w e
holding mat 'l!ie servant is worthy ol
his hire," have had ihe "A UDACITV,
AT LEV ST, TO ALLOW, IF WE NEVER GET .1... 11 r t.
the mo.kv, nil1 small sum oi ,o. ly no
would leave his farm and spend ten or
twelve davs in a year, laboring for tlu
public without receiving any remuner
at ion but thai of hearty curtta? V I
WILL JNUT! Tnos. IIowvui), Y(V.
I I I'lMI LsiT.V.) ... J vs. Woods, t ' Li: Roy W. Lynx, Ctcrk.
ntslrts.
John V. Hull has Samuel Jelley ':
receipt tor this money. I I .... I I : i : . i . . I : - r. rt l
i iu aiuiiuon in mis ,-y, ne was allow
ed at the same time a credit of two day'
work on Ihe publf liigh-wny.
dls. cts. dls. cts. 00 3 1 a 00 37 00 62 a 00 75 00 4 a 00 5 00 75 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 8 a 00 10 00 20 a 00 25 00 3 1 a 00 37 1 00 00 00 00 G a 00 8 1 75 a 2 00 3 25 a 3 75 8 00 a 9 00 00 7 a 00 8 00 1 G a 00 20 00 5 u 00 G 00 3 a 00 4 00 50 a 00 62 00 1 G a 00 20 00 3 a 00 4 00 75 a 1 00 00 25 00 00 1 00 00 00 2 00 00 00 00 3 a 00 4 00 50 00 00
w i
Pti hlic Veil (hte
Ri
7 ILL be sold at public Vendue at the house of the subscriber ing Sun, tlie following property:
THREE AND A i?
HORSES,
Kir. si
te
W ITH 11 vr.XF.sS I 'OM I'LL I E ;
1 SET OF ULUIIBOILX I1AILYESS
And a variety cf Farming Utensils. Sale will fake place on Saturday 2 2d
day of February, at t o'clock, P. M.
A libeia! credit wili be giv 0. Feb. 15. ROBERT C. CLRK.
4 nuaito Literarv and Misccli.me-
Jr. o is paper, published once a week
in Nashv ille, by W. llasidl Hunt, & Co.
it Si 2 a year, payable in advance.
EDITED EV W.LI.S VM IIASELL III" N'T. Vo. 28, published January 3d, 1834. CONTENTS. Peter Simple, by the author of New
ton Foster, continutd.
On the causes of the Abuse, of Ardent
Spirits.
Indian Manners and Customs. Editorial Notices. Corsets. The Late General Codec. National Portrait Gallery. A Synonymn Eyesight A Pun.
Poetry The Trial of Job; It is hard
to regain Reputation; My Ileid is Lik
to Rend, Willie; a Parody on Home;
Sweet Home, and Answer toil; Thistl
Bloom; Life and Friendship; A Mas
ai; rame;
Postmasters are requested to act as
Agents for the Kakidscope.
Agents allowed to retain 10 per cent
on all collections.
Remittances bv mail at the risk of
the publishers.
the back numbers can be furnished
to new Mihscribers if applied for imme
diate Iv.
lay the duv ot March next, tor the
porpo-e c.f electing S Trustees, 1 Clerk, .) Constables, 1 Treasurer, 3 Overseers of the Poor, 2 Fence Viewers, 1 Lister and 1 Collector. By order of the Board of Trustees of Randolph Township. Le Roy W. Lynn, Clerk. ::nxb sun, svtuh.ovy, feb. 15, 1831.'
Apples, green, bush Apples, dried " Beef, choice pieces, lb. Beans, bush Butter, lb. Ci-eese, lb. Coi n, bush Coi n meal, bush. Chic kens, doz. Eggs, doz. Flour, cwt. Flo.ir, bid. Hay, per ton Hams, l:. Hops IkLard, li) Mutton, per 1!. Onions, bush O i!s, per bush Pen lc, per 1!). Potatoes, sweet, bush Potatoes. Irish, bush Peaches, dried, bush Pent lie s, pealed, bush Veal, per lb. heat, per bush
To my Customer.
SHALL be absent from home four or live weeks. Mr. Moses Turner be iu the store, and is authorised
to settle with loose who may call on him. Having given a former notice in the "Rising Sun"' thai I should leave
(his place about tlie middle of Febru-
v, I low inform those interested that
ueh as do not "pay their notes or ac
counts by tlie hist ol March need not
another public notice, unless
ne special understanding exist.
E. S. BUSH. Rising Sun, Feb. 8, 1C34.
Sal! SALT! Salt!
Pepper V James H ive on hand and intend, keeping a distant supply of SALT which thev
will now sell at 50 cts per bushel and
e-.vi ii;h.
rin v have just replenished their former
STOCK OF GOSBS, iic li now comprises a very genera!
tssortmcnt of almost every article in
icir line of business. Their friends
ire inv ited to call and examine for them-
e Ives. Having made arrangements for reeiving cur Goods from tiie East through
mother channel, it will not be neces-
arv for us to go thither this winter, as
was contemplated; but this does not
obviate the necessity of those in arrears
making payment immediately, as the
common course of our business has been
to close accounts once a year, and the fust day of February is tlie period al
ways calculated for the consummation
of that object; it is, therefore to be ex-
u cted that those who can by any reaonable effort pay any part or the w hole
of their accounts at this time will do it.
Fed). 8, 1831. Pepier & James.
expect
Notice! Aolioe!!
rdjnilE siihsciiber is now publishing two papers, w hich are liberally
supported, and has in prospective the
publication of another; which, iu al
probability, will be coinmcneed (he en suing spring. 'I 'he Job work and Ad
is eq
u a 1 f
vertising don'.- at this otuce
any other in the eastern part of the
Stale. He. is anxious to form a partner
slop w ith a practical workman, who ha
some femes to invest, and w ho is cupa tile of superintending the editorial de
parlment in his absence.
GO" Letters on the subject addressee
Post paid. M. R. HULL Connertville, Intl., Feb. 1, 1831.
T
PUBLIC SALE.
HE Subscribers will offer for sale.
it public vendue, at the residence
of Henry Britian, two miles from Con-
iwav s ford on the road to Versailles oil
the 28th day of February next, the following property:
TEN HEAD OF HORSES, TEX HEAD OF CATTLE,
and number of Hogs and Sheep. Also,
a quantity of Hay, Gram; two aggons
ind gears; farming utensils of various
kinds, together w ith a general assoitmenl of household and kitchen Furni
ture. Wm. ,fc Benjamin Smith.
February 8, 1831. SALT BARRELS of first quality, just landed and for sale at the Rising Sun Steam Mill. It is offered in exhanico for WHEAT on very favorable terms. Apply to Jan. 11-3 DANIEL HINSDALE. N Apprentice to the Tanning and Curn ing business. Ahoy 1G or 17 years of age, will meet with good encouragement by applying to the subscriber al his Tan-yard, one mile west of Rising Sun. J, TAPP, Jn. CASH, Will at all times be given for Hides and Skins, if de livered al my Tan Yard, or at (ha store of Craft and Son iu Rising Sun.
