Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 21, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 April 1834 — Page 3

Saturday morning, April 5. The Cguxtt Sevt or Justice. Wh-tl.tr the zeal that characterized U ios vt-r efforts to retain and hold on t the County Scat :it Lawrenceburgh at prompted by selfish views, without regard to the .iccenunodalion nnd welfare c;' the citizens of Dearborn Count v gene rally, wef-dl leave for the people to determine. Ws L.nil not depend upon past transaction as a I-oms upon which 'o r-st our present claim for its removal, but upon arguments growing cut of circumstances no existing. Wc h ill refer to the past only to remind lhoe o:. e favorable to the continuing of inc County Seal at L nv renceburgh, tbrl nothing like seja.dmes? wai tlu ii m.n;fest-d in any cf our lr..nsacticns wiili the citizens of this county that when wc desired a division of the county, it w;n more with a view io t!ie general pood than to our own advancement, inasmuch its we considered that the contemplated division would very much lessen the inconvenience and perplexing venations, to tay nothing cf the uiinc cmsary expense that tht: pi- pie of the. loTCr and a part of the centra! portion cf the c-jun"v sulU red bv having tie Seat of Justice l Lvt rem. t burgh. Moreover, the people of the upper pari i( S .vitrei land county were similarly -.Mated with u, ard would have be- n very much benefitted by the proposed divisor., provided they could have becT,t; nttac.hed to tiie new county.

llci.cv it wili be seen that our views were purely patriotic, and not limited to the interest of a particular spot, nor evm to th : county ,hat wc had an eye to the general good as well as our CW (!. Hut the dipo-ilion Hill manifested by the Uvotites of Lawrence burgh to hold en to the County Seat is prompted solely !;r n selfish desire that is totally regardlcss of every thing like justice and t'ie well being of other?. To a 'omplisli their object they would chc .'rtuliy subject the citizens of t'd county to all the difficulties, dissatisfactions and unnecessary taxes thev now endure, arid in the face arid eyes of jjjtic, reason and common sense would pretend lo hold out claims for the county seat, and insult the good understandi"g of the people of this county by telling them that Lawrenceburgh is the most convenient point for its location! Lawrenceburgh a place the most inu cetsiblc of any other in the county, nd gifted with the least natural or artificial advantage;. Cut up as is our county by small water course? that are with difficulty to be crossed at any point within the reach of the backwater, it must always be a -ource of much inconvenience to keep the seat of justice at Lawrenceburgh; K it by locating it near the geographical rcntrc of the county, sy at Wilmington, the people will have the advantage of eroding there streams at a high. point where nothing but the tudden gush of water arising from heavy rain-falls can render them impassible to horsemen; and ruch freshets generally subside in ttic course of a few hour;. It will be here objected, that the same inconvenience will attend the travelling from the river to the centre that now does the travelling from the centre to the rivrr. In reply to this we would just remurk that that is the business of the pr'plc on the river. We can not control ihcir difficulties and do justice to others too. If the people on the river hue prefered to occupy the best and rirhc it soil, it is unreasonable that they houlj also enjoy all the privileges of he county. It is quite suflicient for them that they hold the best lands and re looted on the great thoroughfare if wc-tern trade where they have their m.irkcl at their door, without seizing upon (lie court of judicature, and com. peliiitg the inhabitants of the interior lo ome from the farthest corners of the roiinty to their doors on business relating to the common weal and good order cf society. From latf id accounts, the probability is that' Congress will rise lomc time V.nt rft bay makinR.

03"l!i our next we expect to be able to set the day for a counjy meeting, to be held at Wir.MlxcTOS by those favorable to removing the County Scat from Lawrenceburgh, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the next Legislature. The steamer Wyoming, on her passage between Louisville and Cincinnati some two or three days si nee, collapsed one of her lines, by w hich occurrence stveial men were severely injured and others are missed we have tot yet learned the particulars. The Times, (covtinued.) But although the rechartcring of the United States Dank may in some measure ameliorate tho present embarrassed condition of the country, it is not possible tor that ccf urrence to restore the happy tide of successful business under

which it prospered during the last ten vear?. For the course take:) iy the Ban':--, cf late, has so completely un-! veiled the real stale, of things so thoroughly expor-ed the actual amount of capital that was employed in the business operations of all that time, and has demonstrated so clearly that there was more fiction, more show than substantial wealth iit the country, that it lias shaken mutual and recipiccal confidence, the v ital requisite of successful trade, to the very foundation. And we venture to asset t that the roc h trie rit g of the U. States Batik, united with the benefits that fallaciously are expected lospsing as a natural result from the civatio.n cf other ba k-, shall not be sutii'.aeiit to isio:e business to thai wonted yet artificial tone under which it had so long been accustomed to u.o c. It will be found, lo the sad sati-faciio: of many, that fictitious capital is a very uncertain dependence in times that "try men's purses' that its constant tendency has been to lead them off from safe and salutary occupations in life and lose them in the vast and unwary fields of speculation that its flattering pretensions can only endure for a season, and that it then dooms its most favorite votaries, lo destruction and closes with the fury of a tornado upon the heads of its very warmest advocates. Yes, we believe that a licliiious capital of whatever denomination, ever has and ever shall prove a curse instc id of a blessing to our country; and upon what principle of sound policy it is that hosts of banking institutions are got up and chartered for the especial purpose of flooding the land with paper that is the mere representative of "things unseen" and which has no existence, we cannot conceive it is quite beyond the scope of our contracted views we. say our contracted viercs; for there is not a mire common reason assigned, by these professing to ha e ex ensii e views of business, for the departure of others from their dogmatical notions of the subject before us than the one we have just applied to ourself thcy are men of too contracted vieus to ace through the benejicial operations of extensive monie i institutions." This is the right knock 'em-down argument eternally falling from the lips of the sapient money dealers of the country who it seems arc the only men capable of taking a peep into the future and who can see through "the beneficial operations of monicd institutions." It would seem that common sense has nothing at all to do with thse matters. This nny he swallow ed by those: nli having no opinion of their own, are willing at all times to bow to the nod oCprctenlcrs i'hont presuming to sound their depth, -eu knowing it to he gre ater than their vn: i: d tit it subjects enough are to be lo isd fr tluhasc operation there can he n douat left upon the mind of the mo-t common observer. There are men who by some unaccountable influence seem to be so positive ly spell bound as lo fear the investigation of the simplest of subjects, simplv because they arc said to be loo deep for them they follow in the trail of others by the same instinctive impulse that one sheep follows another, without once stopping to inquire whither the way leads; and as if conscientiously scrupulous, shrink back from the dutifd of investigation m they would

from some hallowed thing too sacred to be approached. It is from this circumstance that a whole community has often been trapped before they knew it. With such we have no connexion. When subjects of common sense come before ut we like to examine into them; and whenever sound reason shall have convinced us that the people of a state possessing an actual capital equal to the amount of their exigencies, can be benefitted bv the ct cation of another and equal amount of spurious capital, thereby giving a mere nominal increase cf value to their property, then and not till then shall we believe that we need to be indoctrinated in the mysterious operations of banking systems. Mn. Stevens: I have always been of opinon that a controversy, when once admitted into a newspaper, was to terminate with the communication of the

respondent, if he saw proper lo reply. But mv information ha3 either been incorrect, or ycu have depaited from what the public, consider the principles of equity. An editor unquestionably has a right lo arrest a controversy in his paper at any- stage, nut has he a right to close with the communication of the assailant, and refuse a proper re ply! If my communication were exceptionable, either as Li manner or matter, you had a right lo refuse it. My calling at your clli. e to receive an explanation will not satisfy the public?. Will you be so kind as to give this note a place in v our paper, and tell I lie puMie why im l ::t pieo- was not published? As a ciiiz.ii and a subscriber I solicit ti:i- fcr. Yours respectfully , Willi m Lewis. la reply to l lie ab ve we would ic-'!!'!-, t'i at the ehatge of our having ;! paittti hem the pii.cij lesof equity i- simply a matter of opinio!; -nir opinion is that we have not. The rea-ons why we did not publish the piece alluded to are, first, because it was written on a subjec t cf which our readers were already tired; and, secondly, because several requests were made to have the controversy closed. Notwithstanding, had the parties ia the controversy adhered to the point in discussion as it was first introduced into our columns, we should have felt more dispose d lo favor the. communication with a place; but they gradually and inse.nsiidy, as it were, flew- entirely away from the subject, and it was not until the 'Pinciiingbcg" reminded them of it that they seemed lo be sensible of their '-depart ure. 07" We should he pleased to hear from Mr. Lewis, as well as Mr. Craft, on almost any other subject than the one they have chosen. or the Rising Sun. Ye native, groves and shaded lawns, Ye fountains and ye lills, And rivulets whose waters pure Come rippling from the hills, When to your rural haunts I come And view your charming mien, O, how I long to linger thire, Amid the joyful scene. For when the tide of life was high And youth vvs in its bloom, And smiling spring began her robes Of beauty lo resume; O, then, in your umbrageous-lawns, Ye woodlands far away, How often did I rove at large And sweetly pass the day. Tho' distant now those by-gone days, Tho' distant those sweet hours, Yet memory recalls litem still 'Villi ;i their dulcet flowers; And when to yonreet groves I come, Ye woodland (' r aw.ty, It seems I never would depirt. But fain would always stay. Pinching bvo. AiiKist Eu-clioia 834. KO t G IVKltXO J, J.1MBS G. READ, JVOAll A'OBLE. F'lt I.IF.UTKV.WT CJ iVF.tlVOK. DAVID WALLACE, D. V. CULLEY. Par Senator, Horace B.vssett. For Sheriff, Alex. H. Dii.e, James W. Hunter, John Weaver, 7 LECTION. -The stock holders WL.J of the Rising Sun Seminary Society are notified that their annual meeting for the election of Trustees will lake place on the first monclay in April, at 7 o'clock P. M. at the Seminary. S. HATHAWAY, Sic.

,EW GOO IIS. TJSgSjT II E subscriber baling just tJKr opened a new stock of Dry (woods, Groceries, MartlTrare, CUTLER Y, GLASS, QUEENSW VRE, vfcc, in the store room heretofore rccupied by Mr. E. S. Bush, on Front street, respectfully presents his compliments lo his patrons and promises with all cheerfulness to attend to their calls. M. TURNER. Rising Sun, April 5th, 1831. mmw su It. K. EATON, fc CO., TOT AVE just received an additional JLjL supply cf Spring and Slimmer Uoors,amonr which are the followinc: HANDSOME CALICOES, SILK & GINGHAMS, DRESS IIDKFS.,&e. Also, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, MEDICINES, &r. &r. AI, EO I-?ra4!N SfackcB'eS,

All of wi.ich they will sell low for Cash, or country Produce. Rhing Sun, April 5th, 1834. FLAX SEED. 75 X CENTS Cash per bushel will be given for clean Flvx Sekh at the Risinj Sun Mill until December next. ON HIND, 2tf Bushels Flax Seed, which will be let for sow ing at a modera'e ad vance to take seed again in Autumn. April bth, 1831. Wisoler-aie & lleiail THF. LVTFST Eastern yVi FASHIONS. k0 (j 1831. h rir"ri w tr a si ESP EOT FULLY inform thecitiH A3. 2 Mis of Rising Sun and vicinity, that they still c ontinue to carry on the Halting business in all its vat ious branches, at their old stand one door from tiie corner of Front on Main street: where they intend keeping constantly on hand, a general assortment of Hats of the Latest Fashion; which thev warrant, fr neatness and durabilifi. inferior to none manufactured east of the mountains; which they will seil wholesale- or retail on accommodating terms. B. M. re tura ti e r f incere thanks to the puMpc. for their farmer patronage and oarne-lly solicit a continuance oi their favors. OtHats made lo order at the shortest notice. April 5, 1834. HEAD e&UARTEES!! Manager's Ofi ice. Wheeling, Va. March lO.'t, 1834. Our distant correspondents will find hel-w the outlines of two BRILLIANT SCHEMES, TO ORVVV IN APUIL. Va. Dismal Sivaim- lottery, To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, the 19th of April, 1834: "CAPITALS, 5,000, 3,000, 10 of 2000, &c. Tickets only Ten, and Isncest Prize $ 1 2. MARYLAND LOTTERY, CLASS No. 8, Draws in Baltimore, on Tuesday, the 22 J of April, 1834. CAPITALS. 825,000, SS,000, $,5000 $3,000, 20 of l,O0O, &c. Tickets only tfo.-CQ Please address CLARKE ec COOK, Wheeling, Va., Sole Agents for I he Managers in the We-tc ru Slates, who have sold 25 Capitals within a few months, amounting to 75,000, and who have sold w ithin the last three years, Priz;s amounting to upwards of 03""Tlise who do not receive the Schemes in time to seW for tickets in any particular Lottery, by remitting $10, ,20, or 50, will have it invested in the first attractive Scheme. Distant Adventurers will find the Mail a safe conveyance. N. B. Wnen 10 is remitted, postage need not he paid. Casl off your Rags!! CASH and the highest price will he given for CLEAN RAGS, delivered at thin office

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PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS!! r5!HE subscriber will keen a svner

ai 2L assortment cf Caxiev PLerousuf various Fir?s at the store of Haines and Lucius in Rising Sun, where Farmer can be supplied on the most reasonable leims. They are warranted to b'i madw of the best materials and workmanship. (K7-Purchasers arc invited to call. and examine for themselves. .March 15. H. C'LOER. 0T1CE is hereby given that I inL tend to apply "to" the Board of County Commissioners for Dearborn County, at their May session, for lisonso to keep a Feiry acioss the Ohio river, at the mouth of Second street in the town of Rising Sun. JOHN JAMES. March 15, 1834. ,7 HEREAS public notice has been given, by John .lames, of his intention to apply for license to keep a feny at the mouth of Second street, in the town of Risinj- Sun, at the May session of the Board of County Commissioners for Dearborn County": THIS IS to give notice, that I have obtained a permit from the office of the Clei k of Dearborn County, to keep a ferry at the mouth of Pennsylvania street, in said town, until the iWay session of said Board of County Commissioners, when I shall apply for license to continue the said ferry. JOHN T. AUSTIN. .'1orci 27th, 1834. Look Here!! LL persons indebted to me, on book account or otherwise, are requested to come forward immediately and settle up. Those who avail themselves of this little hint, will do well to lose no time, (as further delay will create cost) for circumstances are such that 1 micC have money. JOHN M. BARKER. Rising Sun. March 29, 183-4. NO DELAY! COME AND CASH UP. 4 LL tliose indebted to tiie umierITjL signed, w ill d; well to cadi and pay (heir re-peclive dues immediately, or Esquire John Hall will he legally authorized to collect the same, as I muT and will ii ave it. Abo, at! these indehted to the Late firm of SCOTT & HOWARD, will do well to t;..ke the hint, in time, as their accounts will b placed in the same hands. SAMUEL HOWARD. For himself, and Aqcvt for l.'-c late firm of SCOTT HOWARD. Rising Sun, Feb. 28A. 1834. Last Notice Without Cost!!! LL persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL S. SCO'IT, late of Rising Sun, deceased, are hereby notified, that unless they make payment immediately to John II. O'Neal, who is authorised to receive all money uua said estate, their accounts will be placed in the hands of a Justice for collection. JOHN H. O'NEAL, SAMUEL HOWARD, Feb. 2SA. 1834 A d mhs. ENTEirrAIrtSSET. fTlHE subscriber respectfully inJL forms his friends, and the public generally, that, having taken the house recently occupied by Mr. Samuel Howard, Esq., the sign of Com. O. II. Perry, on Front street below Maine, he is prepared to furnish travellers with as comfortable entertainment as can be found in the western country. Hi-table will at all times be furnished with the choicest viands of the season, and his bar with the best liquors. His stables are large; and commodious and well supplied with Oats, Corn and Hay, and attended bv a careful Ostler. JOHN C. WAGGENER. (t-Formcr customers, and traveller generally are invited to call. Dissolution of IartucrIiiit. rflHE firm of Barker & Hewett, I in the Grocery business in Rising Sun, Ind. was dissolved on the 25th insf. by mutual consent. All debts due tho late firm, by the c onditions of the. dissolution, arc payable lo Robert Hewett. JOHN M. BARKER. ROBERT HEWETT. Rising Sun, March 29, 1834. OOBERT HEWETT will continSll ue to keep at the dd stand, a general assortment of GROCERIES, and Foreign and Domestic Liquors of the best quality; where former customers and others can be supplied as usual, on reasonable terms. KrSALT! SALT! Leo ff Barrels KANAWHA SALT just received and for sale by HAINES & LANIUS. 05-31 .t si fc jVo!e!s0 LANK NOTES for sale at h office of the Rising Son. B

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