Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 20, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 29 March 1834 — Page 4
AURlCtLTlItAL. From the Farmir? Reporter. Acricultural spirit in Ohio. The spirited association formed !y the Ross county Agriculturists tor lh: improvement of Western stock, by the impor
tation of the best foreign breeds, selected by western experience with a pe
nal eve to western wants, deserves
m are than a passing note of admiration.
This cheap tribute has aheadv been
- arrordeJ. and from the most respecta
Me sources in the land. The plaudit
of a spectator is all that can be a-kvd. but we have a part to act. As citizens of the west who are to help reap all its honors, let it not be said we were never seen in the fields fill they were 'white 'into harvest.' Men of enterprise ataong us have planted; it remains for us to muster our waterpots; then may we come in manfully, and not like thieves.
ior a snaie ui me nounuiui increase. Let us assure Mr. Rcnick, tht enlightened president of the Ross county Society, and Ids liberal associates, that we are both able to appreciate their ex
ertions for the advancement of an in port art branch of agriculture, and willing (o second them with heart and hand. 'Action, Action," is the. watchword of this age of steam and fighting politicians. Mere preaching is going the way of all the winds; for the wind ha discovered that he who cannot wag an aim as well as a tongue, should be i lapped into petticoats and handed oi r to the other sex for safe-keep;;;.;. IVobably the agents despatched to seler t the f.nest animals are by ih:-;
time traversing 'England's ehalkv cliff-" and picturesque villas, assembling their four-footed colony for a four thousand mile journey. While John Buli is staring at the green lads of flu- rill, and hunting shirt: what, will the Yankees ihinkof the fresh water backwoodmen who step thus over their heads without ceremony, and make no more of cross ing the Atlantic to take a bull by the than Davy Crockett dees to wade ike i?s5s-i ppi on a Bullalo hunt. A CYre kok sore Bw of lienor -. Tiiebcst method of curing soi e banks, is to dissolve half an ounce of b! : viirol in a pint of water, and rub the injured part? with it four r-tive times a "day. .In infallible ltinivr ih.;c.- hruS'f and rpfcins in h-irsn. Take i f spiiit (f wine, c ic;ht ounces: dissolve- one ounce of camphor first, ia the spirits of wine, then add cue ounce of oil of tur
pentine, one ounce of spirit of sr 1 ammoniac, oil of origanum half an ounce, we large table spoonful of I. quid laudanum. It must be w HI rubbed in with the hand for full a quarter of an hour, every time it is used; which mnM be four times each day. You will be astonished at its eflicacy when you try it.
. ui, c.,A cw Wholesale ami Retail
hav bef are nrrfecllv lire, the bay is the lV4ii
belter; hut t!io seed will not grow so H ,ui.uiu.i: i'tou., iniorms
well. WIwm, f!,P .1 U iipwIv ihrrs h- JL ti's lellow citizens mat He Has
ut t!io seed will not grow so TTrvANKLlN DAWS hen the s ed is newlv lluesh- JL his fellow citizens
ed, il must nt be laid too thick; for it opened a GROCERY STORE, is ant to heat, and will therefore be U nil c sin ct. near the Soulh-Easl cor
unavoidably spoiled. .V. E. Farmer.
AITLE TREES.
A gentleman in Essex, England, hav
ing in his orchard many old supposed worn out apple trees, which produced
fruit scarcely larger than a walnut, last
winter look fresh mad" lime from the
kila. si u'ked it with water, and (without
allowing time for its caustic quality be
ing ii.jared by imbibing fixed air) well
dressed the trees applying the lime with
a brush. The result was, that the insects and inn?? were completely destroy
ed, the outer rind ft 11 off, and a new.
smooth. clear one fumed; and the trees,
although seme twenty venr? out, have
now a rnoi-t health v appeal -ant e. Th
same treatment may be extended ta
other fruit bearing trees, and probably
with a similar beneficial resmt.
cr of ii ahuit sired. Cnicinn'.'ti,
Where the follow ing GOODS will be
sold, wholesale and retail, on moderate
terms, for good payments
FRESH TEAS. ) ( attic Roxcsfc
Imperial. Y.IIvson.S Half Chests.
11 e(De. dtldwions Casket
HAINES Sc LANIUS, OR GEMS OF LITERATURE,
Xorth -comer of Main and Front streets, WIT, AND SENTIMENT.
r S AVE JUST RECEIVED, in ad- hsucd monthly, each nuntbt r ivntaitini
- dition to their former stock, a
COFFEE
Ediick lYpner,
Alspice,
Gii.irer.
Nutmegs,
C'loVi s.
Cinnamon ,
Cavendish Tobacco
Raisin? Seotch Snutl
Indigo Chocolate
Madder
Lo;
ipiior f S u car
mna uirar
.;' v.'!
T
he instinctive
Hav;
Orleans Suear
"Rice
Saltpetre AhiSn Mackerel. No. lSc :2 'Codfish W INKS, Madeira
" Champaigne
44 rencnlle Fort 44 Sherry " Colmenar Sweet Mai. BRANDY, Cog. ' Otards 4 Champaigne
forty-eight royal octirm jai embellished tcith fine ayj ruxiugs on sto l, copper and tvood, and ivilh new and fashionable music forming a volume of near six hundred pages at ilit i (use f the year, with an cngraird title-page and indej. THE proceeding volume of the Cs-
ket. sufficiently prove :,:c punctuality
nil HE subscriber still continues to 0f (jie publisher in Allium;' his contracts
-a u 'mis .t ins viu oi.uMi uii xv,tn i,,s patroi'S, as regririts us cotiteiilt
corner oi i ront an.l Urand streets, anj ,.nlbeHishmenty, and art: sutucient.
and takes this method of informing the I
large and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS; Bl rdiraro, ltit'tnswaro, CiTLKiiv, Groceries, &c, kc.
All of which they will dispose of low!
for cash, or approved country produce.
. T i V V. I
public in general, that he has on hand
a good assortment of
Seasonable IFali & Winter
sagacity oi the honev l ee every firmer
;GIN.
These Goods, wit!) the exception of
with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true character. The
constantly increasing patronage b slow
ed upon the Csket, has enabled tne
publisher to add consult rabiy lo its value. Its (vpe-graphical ;:p;t arance is
GOODS,
which tie offers low for Ca?h,or appro- c,,Iu;l1 to )' America;! periodical, and ved credit, consisting in part as follows, the volume wiach tommcntcd with
has occasion to notice. A curious in- Khc N- Orleans Sugar, have all been
stance of contrivance cf means and sue
cess of ueimate enls. h.-uween two
swarms, was seen in this town last fall. A farmer, while crossing open lot in
the centre of the (own noticed a contin
ued line of bees passing through fh
air. liens ore (arm house to anoth'-r.
T I i' II l.l i t
lit: fowowt'tl tne advancing line aiul
came to its jer!;i': !iir.. where lie fou
a inve mat n,-.i tM- n !t;llowc ii, and an-
oiiicr diverging :a nearly a;i oppo
site threi hoi:. I o;ne instinctive uaueitaadiiig ! etwrt is i!;i; (w o swarms thev had united tl.eir ,irerg!h. and
s:mui;
purchased from one of the most exlei
no and respectable houses in New
York. WINES AND SPIRITS will
e sold, warranted pure as when importi r . ... i ,
etl I rem tie original maiunt.
fej-Goods of ;.!1 kinds will be taken in on storage the Waiehouse com
municating una toe bank of the river
and with the principal private whaifs iii the city, offer.- prime facilities for storing goods, whether country produce or i.nported, and will be given on
term?.
i-eu.-!v attat ked t he hive : Ike
struggle was then over, and tb.e dead and thing bees belonging to it lav scattered around the hive. The hor,"v had been taken out by the conqueror.-, who w ere then carrying il to their own hives, something like hftv pounds Inning been romoved in b'ss than twentyfour hours. It was plain to discover, upon inspection, that a coalition had been formed between the two swarms, to attack ai d dostrnv toe other, and afterwards to appropriate (he honey to Iheir ow n use. All lids w as done, but how the understanding was e'lected, or the stipulations drawn up. we leave for the o. Uuri.list and cu:bu to dicipher. .Xorthnm.no Cour'n r.
C-.rs. If you intend that they shall give a sight of milk, even in col 1 weather, and be as fleshy in the spring as a rosy gilled landlady, who, for more than twenty years, has been one f her own host customers, and had a bolter run of practice at the heir than any law
yer in these parts, (except Squire Overh:ulem,) you will give your milch cows roots ) roots, ROOTS. Potatoes are very good, carrot still belter, and mangel wurtzel super superb. Eay tin. in on tb.e barn-door, and cut them with a sharp spade into piece a? fine a a fiddle-stick, and then if your rattle choke themselves to death il is tin ir ow n fault, not) ours. If you have but few roots to spare, give your animals hut let them have a small quantity every day. .V. E. Farmer's .llmuncir.
RYE GRASS. This is a more healthy sort of grass, and will grow on any land; but it tkiives best en sour, (laev, and weep
ing grounds. It neither receives dam
age from the scorching heats of the summer nor the piercing frc-ts of win
ter. It is tb.e be-lof all winter food for
altie: the. shorter it is eaten the better; and it spring earlier than any other. There is no danger of overstocking it; for if it be left lo grow too much, the stalk will become hard and sticky. It is best for horses and sheep, and very much prevents the rol in the latter. The best w ay of sow ing it is with lov 1 1 ; and the common quantity of seed is two bushel lo the acre: though in some lands where the clover is likely to succeed very Well, they so v eight pounds of clover seed and one husht I of rye seed to an acre, and (his mak' s a crop that will last seven or eight ears. Some mow il as hay, and thresh it for the seed. If at any t ime a field of this grass i found to grow (bin, it is onlv necessary to strew on a bushel of (b.: seed, and roll it with a roller, and the plants rising from this addition will snake the whole crop snfi'u iently (hick. Re grass b,,s (his peculiar advantage, (hat it kill weed without anv ollv r
ol
it lilt:
Blark. blue, hro-.cn. olive, drab rf Ibol, a regarus appearance, quantity
Steel mixd Cloths: fancy GtsimeresA11"" qt' " its ctnoelii-l.meiits, lite
SniinrH'f: nf nil tlcscririt imis : red. frrcrn. I 1 ,u 3 contents.
srcnlei and irhiic Fanncrs-, Imncn $hirt- rhcape?t perioral of the kind in tl
i'T and sfrcc'iwr. bleached Domestic do
PEA IDS AND STRIPES.
Merrimack an.l Fail River v blue Prints: fancv tie. a-.-oited do. Scotc!1
(-:-
;?' ar
. i I il iu-t "! -t i:rd t
S A i,Z. el their St., re on the
e )to:e (,r.ct
K.ASI' -'!F. Ol" I'ROXT STREET,
uhovr Crql t :-sor!mi nl of
-on, a ncv aw
SAET FOR SHEEP. In a conversation with us, -civ r
ceutly an intelligent agriculturalist who
had he-lowed considerable attention on the sheep business, advanced the doctrine, that salt was injurious to sheep
in the winter season, w hen confined to
dry fodder; and that none should he " .I. i , i -
given utcm tuning u;e winter, nor in
(he spring, tii! after thev had beci -horn, lie said several vears of t xpe rience had proved to his satisfaction .!...( .1 i t 1 . r
ui. n i in;.;- ticaieti wt ie n:o:o iree
from disease; and would generally, bt entirety- free from that disgusting accu
mulation of filth about the hind part of the fleece, -o common at (he season of
shearing. This was new tons, and, we
vveie induced to examine some standard writers on this subject
Dau it-Lion recommends salt to be given to s!),.,.p j,, l-'rance, in cold wea
ther, aho Wiicn tlic weather is foggv.
or when it tains or snows; but says, it
should be given m small quantities: a
too much heals,or injures them. Livingston, however, informs us, that in Spain
no salt is given to (he (ravelling (lot k
in Uie winter, nor on their )urney; but when they arrive at the p'lace of their summer pastuie, they arc allowed as much as they w ill eat. No reason, however, is assigned, for not giving salt in the winter; but much, undoubtedly, may be inferred from the uniform practice, in this respect, of the Shepherds of Spain. Such authority is, no douhl,
a -ul!i ient warrant for trying the experiment. It will probably be a safe one; and may result in important benefits to the owners of ll ticks. .V. Farm. ; w-'-i. a' .ii. wl lU-S. ik W.U.MT STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE n:KL STREET HOCSE, IXC I XX V T I. T?T7-M. IRIOMWF.ET. will furnish V T even description of Wire work at the shortest notice. Rolling and Standing Screens for Merchant Mill. Screens lor all kinds of Grain Sc Seed, and for Fanning Mills. Riddles and Screens for Sand, Lime and Coal; Wire for Spring Houses and Window s, Fire Fenders, S ift s Sieves. Hatter's Hurls; Rat &. Mouse Traps : Bird Cages, fcc., sold wholesale ami retail at reduced prices. 07 Orders from any part of the country promptly attended to. Cincinnati, Feb. 15, 1 R34.
i u. -i a
general (
annc n r if. .s, n du j n ;, Qriiiixsu jiui, cutlery. ,v VI so, IRON. CASTINGS, AXES, Farmer's Met iiAMtfs Tooi s, COOPF.R'S WARE, &c. A i. so. a general assortment of School P.OOOKS and STATIONARY, and
toe !i es c i t..rte of Inc. most tlisfin-
ufsln-.j r.aen ef the west, to wit: Dw.KE Rooxe, Ri.ack Hvw k, and I). 1H) CROCKET. All which thev will sell hr.v for cash
or approvcu coiinli v produce.
Thru r -ill lee p cioitont'y mi h.und and
for sale
r f i- w
l'a.7 y n v . 1 1
Plaids; blue and brown Camblel; assorted Circassians; plain and figured book Jaconelt, and Swiss Muslin's; plain Bobhinelffs ; cotton and silk Flag ilhdkfs, Blankcli of all sizes and descriptions: Cotton Yarn assorted numbers, etc. &e. To all of which is added a general assortment of HDfV.lRE,
GROCERIES, MEDICINES,
'aints, Oil. Dye SufF, Queen and Chi
na Ware, Musical Ix;tkcmexts, Tov s,
tVc. Also, CUDlvING STOVES, and
Stoves of every description.
UITIUUAY. Nov. 1G. 13:33. G-tf ii. it. i:ato, cV '.,
i'oa o;vr t. second door Jrom me corner
of Front fir ci I,
country,
The facilite ter for the we; ed of laic. V, Magazines, a '
ug good mai.-
v e. great! v increa?-
w m
warratiL !o lie of the
best
1 ti'ny
JU.l.'iV,
ALSO, (he highest price in CASH will bo giv en for ii. X,.l ,-!, , at iheir Mill on Laughery, at (heir
Store in Rising Sim, or at any interme
diate point. Dec. 7. 1833. 1 t-tf
STOCK OF THE STATE BANK
OF INDIANA.
"FM" OTiCEis heic!)y given that books J for the subsc.i iption of stock in
(he respective Brant lies of the Slate
Bank of Indiana, will be opened at the following places for iheir respective
diilriets, on the ?lh day of April next,
by Commissioners appointed by the Directors of the State Bank; and said
books will be kept open between the
nours ol J and 12 o clock A. M., each
day, for the space of thirty days there
after, (Sundays excepted) and will ac cordingly be closed on the tenth day o May next.
In district No. 1 at Indianapolis in
Marion county.
In Dis riet No. 2 at La wrenccburgh
in Dearborn count v
In Dhlricl No. 3 at Richmond in
av ne count v.
In District No. 4 at Madison in Jef
ferson county.
In District No. 5 al New-Albany in
I loyd county.
in I'lsiriet o. b at l.vansvUle in
Vanderburgh count v
In Diitriet No. 7 at Yincennes in
Knox county.
In District No. 8 at Bedford in Law
rence county
In Distrit t No. 9 al Terre Haute in
Vigo county.
In District No. 10 at Lafayette in Tippecanoe county. By order of the Board of Directors of the Stale Bank of Indiana, on February Hth, A. I). 1831. JAMES M. RAY, Cashier.
Office of the Stale. Hank ef Indiana, In
OESIT.CTFULLY in ifi "4 C: I , ! .. 1-
o; in
cir
JL friends and the public gei.er-i!!y.
that thev keep constantly en band
general assortment ol bEA SON ABLE
Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Queens ware.
Glass-ware, Iron, Nails, Books, ecc. ;
w hich thev will sell on accommodating
terms, f In cash or approved articles of
count ry pro. luce.
in a. Mnion to their stock of substantial articb.-s, (hey intend to keep a va
nety of FJ.VCY GOODS, to which
tney particularly ii;iie the attention
of (he Ladies of the town and country Nov. li!, 18,5..?. 5-( f"
ROTARY
' 1 TIE subscribers have an agency fo
SCiling bTANT.EY S PATENTED ROTARY COOKIXG STOFES.
The public are respectfully invited to
call at their store, South corner of Mam
and Front streets, and examine (lie ar
ticle.
Of all inventions of the kind that we
have ever seen, we think this stand
foremost in point of convenience and
thcieaving of fuel. V arious sizes wil
lie- kept constantly on hand and dispos
ed ol on reasonable terms.
Also, all kinds of STOVES furnish
ed (o order. Pepper 6- Jam i s Feb. 22. 1 83 l.-tf.
aianaiutns.
BLANK NOTES for sale at the office of the Rising Sun.
Sal! SALT! Salt!
Pepper &z Juiue Have on hand and intend, keepin
constant supply of SALT which (hey
will now sell at 50 cts per bushel and
re-weigh.
They have just replenished their former
STOCK Qr GOODS, i-i
which now comprises a very gener;
assortment of almost every article in
Iheir line, ol business. Their friend
are invited to call and examine for them
selves.
Having made arrangements for re
ceiving our Goods from the East throug
another channel, it will not he neces
sary for us to go thither this winter, as was contemplated: but this does not
obv iate the necessity of those in arrears
making payment immediately, as the common course of our business has been to close accounts once a year, ami the
lirst clay ol 1-ehruary is the period a
ways calculated for (he consummation
of thai object; it is, therefore to be ex pected that those who can by any rea
sonable enoi t pay any part or the whole of (heir accounts at (his time will do it
Feb. 8, 1 8.34. Reiser & James.
n ne rioa i c:
ar the 0;i'r si
'-t European lest Amerini. received
i'l iue ro.
Ca-mit. de w iih li
?c-
I cat
aia are
v. nit ii so n ' i"iom the ; 'ling to the- . -i. to gra-
ii c.
nnnn
l
cctions from
ire. The publisher beiiovi a- that no other
woi k contains such-a profusion and va
riety of embellishments. ThesuhjccU
of the engravings v.-i!l consist, as here
tofore, of Portraits of distinguished individuals: plates e-f the newest Fash.
ions, both of Europe and America;
striking and iiiterol'iig v iews of Amer
ican Scenery: i-oreign and Domestic.
Architecture; ana oMir i ilect: lliat may be calculated to interest and amuse.
Careful attention n paid lo Poetrv,
Anecdotes, Light Reading. Amusing
cetciies, and t. ' d :
deiiglitfuHv relit ve fiie i.n labor of severe : tudv , if fi
understandii.e ver and more
Ti.a price oi
tanti.ni l.hc menv
n '! lU ,1,
M'eased. i ieni p ii 1 in adxaaiee. it will
he furnished for .S'J.iO, .y.3 if net paid until the end of the year. Gentlemen
at a distance remitting six subscribers, are entitled to a copy gratis, ai.tl ten per cent., for ta 11. '.ions. Complete
sets for 1820, 182o. ',830, 1831. 1832,
and 1833, can be upplied to order.
either bound or in Lumbers.
The volume for 1 83 5 w ill, from Ihe
great variety and beau'v ol its pictorial
embellishment::, be extremely interest
ing to all who admire the works of superior artists. Those who desire the work sent to them, should transmit their orders at an early Jay. 07"Oiders free of postagt , will bepromptly attended to. Uemittanco may be made with safety. Address S. ..'. ATKINSON, No. 30, Carter's Alley, Philadelphia.
w ii
, nutwith- ! ids, made n t be in-
Jan.
1834.
I'KOSI'ECi TS OK THE C 1 N C I N N A I I C II R O N 1 C L E A X 1 LITER. MIY G. I Z E TTE. Tms P vteu, which has already rising of Two Thousand subscribers, i? published weekly in the city of Cincinnati, on a super-imperial sheet, at three dollars per annum, if net paid (ill after the expiration of the year, two fifty will be taken i-i :':e course ef the year, or two Doi.L.v i. ivance; thus af fording a greater amount of literary matter, than is furnished for that sum by any paper west of (he mountains. The llattering patron -go exf ended to the Cincinnati Chronich.. is the best evidence of its high reputation with the public, and renders it unnecessary for the proprietor to say more, than that each number will contain: Original and selected Articles, in prose and verse, from the various departments of Literature; A weekly Summary of News, both foreign and domestic ; Brief Notices of new works of discoveries in the Arts and of the Statistics of the western country; A Price. Current, corrected weekly with great care, and embrat ing a variety of important commercial information; And, finally, accounts of the general condition ami rapid advancement of the city of Cincinnati. Political, religious and personal controversies, will be invariably excluded. 07AU communications on this subject must be addressed to the pnbscriber, post paid. January, 1831. K. DEM ING.
.vt