Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 22, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 12 April 1834 — Page 4

SELECTED rOKTKY.

Till: SWEDISH GIRL. Previous to the departure of lliron do Stacl from Sweden, he was enamored of his second cousin. :i beautiful girl, whom he promised to marry; but alter the oilers received by him from the Ncckar family, he wrote to inform her of the peculiar circumstances in which he was placed, and that his union with a lady whom he did not love., would be the means of raising his family from povctty and obscurity. His cousin without any answer, returned him his marriage promise, stained with lior lr:rs. and ill SeVCtl W Ccks she V. aS a corpse. Even to pause on such a thought! How could it cross his mind? Vain honors traffick'd for and bought With happiness resigned! And love like mine cast meekly by, At cold ambition's call! My heart, be calm! why should I sigh Tears, tears, why will ye fall? The Swedish girl should scorn to stand "Twecn him and his adopted land. For him what could I not have borne? What woe or poverty! And rich in love, have smiled in scorn, W hen heartless wealth rolled by. I would have urged him up the steep. Where hangs the noblest crown Honor may gain, or virtue keep. An honest man's renown; Soothed him when yielding to his toils, A nd bri ghtcn'd each success with smiles. Vet why thus linger o'er a dream Thatmy fond spirit bound, Hut lent my soul one cheering beam To light'the darkness round! Well, be it so; I may not speak What stirs within my heart; The fettered spirit soon will break Through all things and depart! Vet 'twould be sweet again to bless The object of past tenderness. Ay, take thy proud and gifted one. And glory in her fame! And w hen, paraded in the sun, Her genius lights thy name, Forget, nmid its dnzzhng rays. How lim thine own appears: Nor think upon the heartfelt pra'e W as thine in former years, When mingling love, hope, and pride. With her now coldlv thrown aside. Ay. we J another wed the great! Gain wealth, but with it care! Soon shalt thou feel the galling weight, And mourn each glittering snare, That w ilod thee from thy plighted ov, From first and unfeigned love; And bade thee to a stranger bow, A strangers bounty prove! Madness! that one so loved by me. Should ever so degraded be. It may not be! I cannot ak Earth's happiness for one W h hath imposed the bitterest task, That woman's pride has done; l"il curse not though I may not bless, The Idol of my youth; But in t lie wreck of happincs1, I'll prove unfaullcrirg truth; And, blotted thus with tears- return The pledge I w ould, but cannot spurn. UT. II WE LI V ED AND LOVED TOOETHLK. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years; We have shared each other's gladness. And wept each other's tears. I have i,ecr known a sorrow That was long unoolhed by thee; For thy smile can make a summer. Where darkness else would be. Like the. leaves that fall around us, In autumn's fading hours. .-And die traitor smiles that darken When the cloud of s.orrow lours; Though many such we've kmiwn, love, Too prone, al l?! to range, We both . . ... spcaK ot one, nc, W horn time could never change. m c nave lived and loed together Thiough many changing y ears; We have shared each other's gladness, And wept each others tears; And let us hope the future As the past hath been will be; I w ill share with thee thy sorrow s, And thou thy smiles svith mr. .la'vice on the Care and Jlanart meht of Tunis From a new edition of the Cabinet -Maker's Guide we quote the following: "The goodness of saw s, chisels, and other edge tools, depends upon the quality of the steel, which should be uniform throughout, and it is always better to have them tempered too hard than too soft, for use will reduce the temper. If at any time you wish to restore the temper, and to perform the operation yourself, the hot method i to melt a sufficient quantity of lead to immerse the cutting part of the. tool. H riving previously brightened the surface, then plunge it into the melted I. -ad for a few minutes, till it gets suffi

ciently hot to melt a candle, with which

rub its surface; then plunge it in again and keep it there until the steel assumes a straw color, (nut be carclut not to let it turn blue.) when that is the case take it out, rub it again with the tallow, and let it cool; if it should be too soft, wipe the grease oil and repeat the process, without the tallow, and when sufficiently hot, plunge it in to cold spring water or water and vinegar mixed. 'lv a proper attention to tnese uirections, and a little practice, every workman will have in his power to rive a proper temper to the tools he may use. df a shw is too hard, it may be lem pered by the same means; if you are near a plumber's shop, you may repeal the process conveniently and without expense, when they are melting a pot of lead. In other cutting tools, you must wait till the steel just begins to turn blue, which is a temper that will give it more elasticity, ami at the same time sufficient hardness." A printer observing two bailiffs pur suing an ingenious, but distressed au thor, remarked, "that it w as a new edi tion of 'The Pursuits of literature,' un bound, but hot pressed. ' Young Cattle. Vou.ig's farmer's Cal endar, under Januarv. contains the following observations: ''Last year calves should now be fed with hay and roots, cither turnips, carrots or pota toes; atid they should he thoroughly well fed, and kept perfectly clean h means of litter at this age it is a matter of great consequence to keep such young cattle as well as possible, for the oontrat.y practice will inevitably stop their growth, which cannot be recovered by the be; t summer food. 1 1 hay is not to be had. good straw must be substituted: and then the. roots should be given i.i greater plenty, and with more attention. To steers and heifers two years old, the proper food is liay if cheap; or straw, with bates of turnips, cabbage, SLc. It is r.ot rigi.t (o keep yearling calves and two year olds together; because in general, the our.ger cattle are, the better they should be fed." Cucumlx r, .Udons. Squashes, &zc. Do not permit too 'many of these plants in a hill. Some experienced ganlners have told us that hills of water melons should be planted eight feet apart each way. And when the plants have become too large to be dcstioyod by bugs, they should be thinned, so as to leave only one in a hill. Cucumbers should be left but little nearer together than muskmelons. The oftener ou stir the ground among these and other hoed crops, the less they will stiller by dry weather. tilulj stand the ensuing season, commencing on the first Monday in April and v 'as r j?4 endi;;ir the last day of dune. at the stable of the subscri - . her, (public days excepted, of which notice will be given.) at the following rates, viz: SI 50 for the single b paid in uid, with the privilege . t i of contin uni" lor me season ny paving Si 50 more by the first of September next; .$"3 for the season, payable in cash or such produce as may be agreed upon, delivered at the stand or at Rising Sun on or before the first day of September next; and si to insure, payable as son as the mare is known to be with foal. Any person who may put a mare on insurance and part w ith her previous to its being ascertained, will be held bound for the amount specified. All proper care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be accountable for any. N. B. I am well satisfied from experience I,al 1 do t,ie Pul)Iic wo my horse at home all the time, UmiTl thouJ by moving I'isiiee. t'j ivetj.. him, as it is well known that a i.v..1kept in one place is a much stirrT fa' getter than those removed to ditFerent stands. Another advantage i, the public will know where to find the horse at all times, and thereby avoid disappointment, which is often the case with a horse that is moved. YOU.XG MAYDUKE Is a beautiful dapple gray, 1G hands high and well proportioned, b years old this spring; he was bred on my farm, and has been let to marcs for two seasons past; his colts are large and of fine form, well calculated for the saddle or harness. Young Mayduke was sired by the Old Mayduke, imported from Pcnnsy Ivania by Nathan Marble, scn'r., and kept for two seasons by Jacob Myers; his dam was sired by Young London ; her dam was an imported marc, pedigree not known. MARTIN STEWART. April 1?, 1334.

TIE 1ST Al A JE A T.

T HE subscriber respectfully in 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 pre pared to furnish travellers with as com fortable entertainment as can be found in the western country. His table will at all limes be furnished with the choic est viands of the season, and his bar with the best liquors. His stables are large and commodious and well supplied with Oat, Corn and Ilav, and attended by a careful Ostler. JOHN C. WAGGENER. OiT'Formcr customers, and travellers generally are invited to call. Ii "solution ot" Partnership THE firm of Barker & Hewett, in the Grocery business in Rising Sun, lud. was dissolved on the 25th inst. bv mutual consent, All debts due the late firm, by the conditions of the dissolution, are payable to Robert Hewelt JOHN M. BARKER. ROBERT I1EWETT. Rising Sun, March 29, 1834. OBERT HEWETT will contin ue to keep at the old stand, a gen eral assortment of GROCERIES, and Foreign an'l Domestic Liquors of the be quality; where former customers and others can be supplied as usual, on roa sonable terms. Aew V.liolole and Uetail GROCERY STOItS. TjTMlANKLIN DAWSON, informs Ji? his f.. How citizens that he has opened a GROCERY STORE. Oil Walt r street, near the S)uth-East corn er of U (ilnut street, Cincinnati. Where the following GOODS will be sold, wholesale and retail, on moderate terms, for good pavments: FRESH TEAS, " Cattie Boxes & Imperial. & Y. Hvson.S Half Chests. COFFEE iRicc Black Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves. Cinnamon. Caendisli Tobacco RaNins Scotch Snuff Indigo Chocolate Madder Camphor Loaf Sugar Ilavanna Sugar Orleans Sugar Salf petre (Alum I Mackere l, No. 1&.2 Codfish jWINES, Madeira i " Champaigne ! " Tcneiiile i Port " Colmenar " Sweet Mai. BRANDY, Cog. " Otards Champaigne GIN. These Goods, with the exception of the i. Orleans Sugar, have all been purchased from one of the most extensive and respectable houses in NewYork. WINES AND SPIRITS will be sold, w arranted pure as w hen imported from the original marknt. frCrGoods of all kinds will be taken in on storage the Warehouse communicating with the bank of the river and with the principal private wharfs in the city, oilers prime facilities for storing goods, whether country produce or imported, and will be given on moderate terms. P. & H. J ABIES, f-JTA VFjust reet hed and arc note opening, at their Store on the east side or front street, First door above Craft Son, a new and general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, CUTLERY, &c. ALSO, IRON. CASTINGS, AXES, Farmer's 5c Mkciianic's Tools, COOPER'S WARE, &c. Also, a general assortment of School BOOOKS and STATIONARY, and the lives of throe of the most distinguished men of the west, to wit: Daniel Booxf., Black Haw k, and DA FID CROCKET. All which J.'.10' wiH 5tH low for cash or approved country produce. 77ir will Ac-;) constantly on hand and for sale which they w ill warrant to be of the best quality, They have just received a large lot of foiitiaiBftaii.Et Salt, (a superior article) which they will sell low for cash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at their Mill on Laughery. April bih, 1834. OCrSALT! SALT! Leo 100 Carrc,s KANAWHA SALT just received and for sale by HAINES & LANIUS. Cast otr your ltas!! CASH and the highest price will be given for CLEAN RAGS, delivered at Ibis office

liaines ami jLanins,

Xorth corner of Main and Front streets, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, in addition to their former stock, a arge and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS; Hardware, Quccnswarc, Cutlery, Groceries, &c, &c. All of w hich they will dispose of low for cash, or approved country produce. NOTICE! THE subscriber still continues to do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand streets, and takes this method of informing the public in sreneral. that he has on hand a cood assortment of Seasonable FtIl & Winter GOODS, which he oilers low for ('ash, or appro ved credit, consisting in part as follow s, Black; blue, broioi, olive, drab and Steel mix'd Cloths; fiuwy Casimcrcs, Sat incites of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and while Flannel's; brown Shirting and sheeting, bleached Domcstsc do. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assorted do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Camblet; assorted Circassians; plain and figured book Jaconclt, and Swiss Muslin's: juain Bobbinelt's; cotlon and silk Flag Hhdkfs, Blankets of all sizes and descriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted numbers, vVc. &c. To all of which is added a general assortment of HARD TV ARE, GROCERIES, MEDICINES, Paints, Oil, Dye Slid", Queen and China Ware, Musical Instruments, Tovs, Are. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves of every description. S. HATHAWAY. Nov. 1G, 1S33. G-tf ROTARY rIIE subscribers have an agency for selling Stam.ky's Patented ROTARY COOKLXG STOVES. The public arc respectfully invited to call at their store, South corner of Main and Front streets, and examine the article. Of all inventions of the kind that we have ecr seen, we think this stands foremost in point of convenience and the. saving of fuel. Various sizes will be kept constantly on hand and disposed of on reasonable terms. Also, all kinds of STOVES furnished to order. Pepper .y James. Feb. 22, lG34.-tf. Salt! SALT! Salt! Pepper & Janus Have on hand and intend, keeping a constant supply of SALT which they will now sell at 50 cts per bushel and re-w cigh. They have just replenished their former "STOCK OP GOODS, which now comprises u very general assortment of almost every article in their line of business. Their friends are invited to call and examine for themselves. Having made arrangements for receivingourGoodsfrom the East thiough another channel, it will not be necessary for us to go thither this w inter, 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 first day of February is the period always calculated for the con!ii7naion of that object: i- therr t i 1 K l,lt l ioreto be expected that in'ose who can by any reasor.'ciole effort pay any part or the whole of their accounts at this time will do it. Feb. 8, 1831. Peti er & James. uisaft & so,' A ear the corner of Front and Grand sts. AVE just received, in addition to thei r former stock, a lame assort ment of Seasonable DilY GOODS, 1 1 ARD W A RE, QUEEN S WARE, CUTLERY, IR0X CASTLYGS, A,D XAILS. BROWN & LOAF SUGAR NEW TEA & COFFEE, COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, CARPENTERS TOOLS, SHOVELS, HOES, SPADES, ROPES, &c. &c. Also, a general assortment of COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES. OCrPui chasers will please call and examine for themselves. Terms will be as usual cash, approved country produce, or short credit. March 15, 1834.-tf. Or Ilia uk RofcsLa B LANK NOTES for sale at the omce oi the Kismg Sun.

Jllkinsoii's Casket.

OR GEMS OF LITERATURE. WIT, AND SENTIMENT. Issued monthly, each number containing forty-eight royal octavo page-f, embellished tcitk fine engravings on steel, copper and xcood, and with nczo and fashionable music forming a volume of near sir hundred pages at the dose of the year, with an engraved title-page and index. THE prececding volume of the Cas ket, sufficiently prove the punctuality of the publisher in fultiling his contracts with his patrons, as regards its contents and embellishments, and are sufficient, with those at all acquainted with the work, to show its true character. The constantly increasing patronage bestowed upon the Casket, has enabled the publisher to add considerably to its val ue. Its typographical appearance is equal to any American periodical, and the volume which commenced with. 1834, as regards appearance, quantity and quality of its embellishments, lite rary content?, Sec, will render it the cheapest periodical of the kind in the. country. The facilities of obtaining good mat ter for the work, have greatly increased of late. Many of Ihc best European Magazines, as well as the best American periodicals, are regularly received for the especial use of the Casket. Se lections from ail are made with great care. T'ie publisher believes that, no olhe work contains such a profusion and variety of embellishments. The subjects of the engravings will consist, as heretofore, of Portraits of distinguished individuals; plates of the newest Fash, ions, both of Europe and America; striking and interesting views of American Scenery: Foreign and Domestic Architecture; and olhci subjects that may be calculated to interest and amuse. Careful attention is paid to Poctry Anecdotes, Light Reading, Amusing Sketches, and those etceteras which to delightfully relieve the mind from the. labor of severe study, icfrohing to the understanding and giving a zest to graver and more important compositions. Tha price of the Casket, notwithstanding the many improvements, made in all its departments, will not be increased. When paid in adxanee.it will be furnished for $2,50, or 3 if not paid until the end of the y ear. Gentlemen, at a distance remitting six subscribers, are entitled to a cenv trratis. ami in. per cent., for collections. Complete sets for 1823, 1029, 1830, 1831, 1832, and 1833, can be supplied to order, either bound or in numbers. The volume for 1831 will, from (he great variety and beauty of its pictorial embellishments, be extremely interesting to all who admire the works of superior artists. Those who desire the work sent to them, should transmit their orders at an early day. (KrOrdcrs free of postage, will be promptly attended to. Remittance may be made w ith safety. Add rcss S. C. A TK I N SON, No. 3G, Carters Alloy, Philadelphia. Jan. 25, 1834. I -KOSPECTl'S OK THE CINCINNATI CHRONICLE AND LITERARY GAZETTE. This Paper, which has already rising of Two Thousand, subscribers, is published weekly in the city of Cincinnati, on a super-imperial sheet, at tkkke doiLATiS per aiiiiurri- if hot paid till after the expiration of the year, two fiFtv will be taken in the course of the year, or two dollars in advance; thus affording a greater amount of literary matter, than is furnished for that sum by any paper west of the mountains. The flattering patronage extended to the Cincinnati Chronicle, 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 w orks of discoveries in the Arts and of the Statistics of the western country; A Price Current, corrected weekly with great care, and embracing a variety of important commercial information; And, finally, accounts of the general condition and rapid advancement of the ity of Cincinnati. Political, Religious and personal controversies, will be invariably excluded. 0A11 communications on this subject must be addressed to the subscriber, post paid. January, 1834. F,. DEMING.