Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 24 May 1834 — Page 3

RISIAG SUX: WTtllUWY MORNIXG, MAY 31,1831.

(tj-lt was stated in our )a paper that Preuileftt Jackson entered on YiisSCth year on the 1 5th of .March last. It should have reivu sixty 'ighlh ycr. 07The last Law rrnccburph r.iUailium contains atiotcfromMr. A. J. Cotton, in which ho states that wc fcave been "a little too fast'' U viewing him as already withdrawn, and re fers ii to the postscript to Vis communication as puWied is this paper on the QGth nit. He av xY.f.t ht speak t0 us at an earlj day, an J withes '-to act correctly and undcrstandin;K, aiid withal perfectly triendly in the matter.' He u idi to mo the same, and will pafic.tij avrait what lie has to fay. "mr-MiLwu so.Mi-rrinxii new. For wveral years past it has been cn-tomary with rrny Editois of literary ionrnals at the eas.tvs.rd to otTcr large premiums for original Trlrs. and Poems, for the purpose of getting the- r paprrsjwjtd into a respPctable patronage. i;iie of these premiums have never been paid ; ;:tul some papers, after retting as much pay in . advance as they could obtain from an iinu'.cc- ' 'in; community, have been discontinued, and : m-ir patron left to ichislle for "the largest and heapi it work ever published in the world I1 t An instance of this is the .Vorti'.vT .Vugatinc. I hat paper offered a premium of ."0l for the br-t Novel, and the committee to whom the manuscripts were referred, decided that none of them were irorth 4"00! A nortl way of getting olf, truly. It is said that the Magaine has i-inoe r rporftcf. In thcirrjt West, the Editors of newspapers hae been in the habit of relying more upon the intrinsic merits of their respective journal-', than upon this plan of offering high premium, and soliciting puffs from their butluen. AVe believe they are tooftoiiuf lo bo guilty of pit-king up subscribers by making a great lioio in t ivor of themselves. But to our own premium. It has bem s-ug-i;Ctcd to us that wo should offer a premium, Mild if wc llevt T pai l it, wo would only be even with some others whom we might name. Wcbave replied that our means did not jn-fify u in doing so; but to obi i.ite this difficulty, n niberitHT has very ceneroiisly offered ONE UAIlRth OF K l-O I II! for the best Original Tide, suitable for publication in the llising Sun Time. It mutt not exceed one page of the ppr in leiigtli, nnd it is desirabic that the cue be laid in Hj:siir!if, and the hero, or l.croef, citi7wns of the sameconntr . The manuscript must Ivc forwarded to the. Editors, free of expense, on or before the ijth of June next! r.s. it.vMi ninrxTons. W are indebted to the lion. John Titton, tor a pamphlet copy of the proceeding of the !-cnaic ot the V nue-a .T-iaiei m secret sesMon, on the two Messages of the; I rcMdent, nomina ting and re-nominating certain individuals as Dneetors of the l?ank of the Tinted States. Uoth the Senators from Indiana voted in favor of the Directors on the first nomination. We give the following extracts from the proceeding! on the second nomination. 1 Senate, Tiilksdat, May 1. The Senate proceeded to consider the message rc-nominating Henry D. Gilpin, and others, as bank Directors. On the question, "Will the Senate, advice and consent lo the appointment of Henry I). Gilpin , Peter Wager, John T. Sullivan, and Hugh McFJdei ry V it wa-s determined in the negative yeas 1 1 . na s 30. Those who voted in the affirmative, .ire Messrs. Brown, Forsyth, Grundy, llndrieks, Hill, King of -A la., linn, ltbinon, Sheplcy, White, Wright. Those who voted in the negalive,are Messrs. Ikll, Bibb, Black, Calhoun, Chambers, Clay, Clayton, Ewinrr, Frclinghuysen, Kent, King of Geo., Leigh, Mangum, Moore, Naudain, Poindcxter, I oiler, Prentiss, Preston. Robbins, Silsbor, Smith, Southard, Sprague, Swill, Tipton, Tomlinson, Tyler, Wairgaman, Webster. Mr. Forsyth submitted Jhc following resolution: Resokcd, That the injunction of secrecy be removed from all the proceedings of the Senate in relation lo the nomination and renominalion of the directors of the Bank of the U. States. Mr. Wright moved to amend the same by inset ling after Ihe word 'Senate,' the word-, owl the ddmtcs which was negatived ; yeas 8, nays 31. On this question, Mr. Tipton voted in the alliim.itive and Mr. lhndricks in the negative. The resolution was agreed lo. Cincinnati, May 17. J'ire. There have been three fires within the last ten days. One, an un'unUhed brick edifice in Fourth street; mother a work shop belonging to Coombs and Vallelte, damages not exceding $200 as it was injured; and the last took place on Tuesday: 4 or 5 houses including ihe Oil Mill on Longwoith street ahove Western Row, were on-iimed. All these fires were at a distance from the heart of the city, and the energies of our Firemen were severely tested, to reach and extinguish then. At the last conflagration, grcal fear were excited: ihe wind was very high from Ihe north west, and many 0-amj dwellings were in the immediate

vicinity. The flames, however, were j not permitted to spread. We wish some of the Philadelphia Firemen had been there to see the exertions of our Department. Their generosity would certainly, have overcome their pride, and the Cincinnatians would have been hailed as successful rivals. Chronicle. A society has been established in the city of Washington, for the single purpose of erecting there to the memory of Washington,.! monument "whose dimensions nnd magnificence shall be commensurate with the greatness and gratitude of the nation which gave him birth." The design is to make it emphatically national by building it with the voluntary contributions of the people of the United Stales. A circular has been issued, announcing this design, and a request made for the ne-

ccssai v contributions from "every white inhabitant, old and young,, male and female.'" the amount received from each lo be limited 1a one dollar. Ajjents of the society will commence their tour of collection in a few weeks for this object. Michigan. A new State is rising up in the west. Michigan, but yesterday unheard of, except as a wilderness is growing into importance, w ill soon rank as a stale of the first magnitude for trade and population. No inland country in the world can compare with it for trade nnd navigation, and none according to its ager population and circumstances, has a greater trade. A number of steamboats and Lake vessels arc constantly plying in the trade with Mackinac, Chicago and Ohio, and so long ago as 1 82 1 , the amount of its export exceeded 53,000 dollars. Steamboats now ply belwwcen Detroit and Bullalo, carrying multitudes of settlers to the former place, and immense cargoes of produce back, which will eventually when our communication w i tli the lakcs is completed, be brought to this City. Situated as Michigan is between the wcsl, ihe south, and the east, and as we have remarked, w ith greater facilities for extensive inland water communications than any other country on the jjobo, with a fertile soil, of which millions of acres are lit for the plough, with a healthful climate, and with a concurrence of circumstances inviting a population, which like the waves of the sea, is ceaselessly sitting to "its !iure, it must soon rank high as a State. Philadelphia Paper. BALLOON ASCENSION. The following is an interesting ac count of a Balloon ascension which took place at Baltimore a short time since, and evinces a very unusual degree of intrepidity, considering that it was performed by a y oung gentleman whose previous pursuits were of a different iliaracter.The daring undertaking of Mr. Mills, a young Baltimore mechanic, lo ascend from Federal Hill, in a Balloon, of an improved construction, was completely successful. A more beautiful and imposing ascent could not have been made by the mostexperienced aeronaut. The preparations were commenced in due season, but owing to the prevalance of a fresh wind from the west, the inflation was not finally completed until ten minutes before 5 o'clock, P. M. As soon as the last cord was cut, the Balloon ascended majestically for a short distance, and floated along in a horizontal direction towards the east. The intrepid aeronaut, after saluting the thousands of spectators beneath him, and waving his flag, then discharged a porliorfof his sand ballasts, when he imniedialtly arose to a great height. He continued to he borne along by the wind, at extreme elevation, for fifteen or twenty minutes, when he was seen to descend to a comparatively lower region. The balloon was in sight for about half an hour, and then appeared lo be oer the Bodkin, (or southern) Point, at the mouth of the Patapsco. Altogether the young adventurer deserves great credit for his perseverance, energy ami courage. We hope he was well rewarded in other respects for the expense which he must have incurred. The ascent has been pronounced by every one, lo have been the finest ever exhibited in this city, and the self-f ossession of Mr. Mills, is the theme of general admiration. IIR1ST1AN WLIUIOII. This individual who was sentenced to c2l years imprisoliment for a robbery w hilst he was Post-Master at Claysville, Washington cojinty, Pa., has been pardoned by the President of (he United Stales, and was discharged from the Penitentiary in Allegheny-town, on Thursday of last week. He had served three years of his term of imprisonment was an old man fast sinking to the grave, ami this hastened, as much through remorse and penitence for his

crime as suffering from imprisonment.

these thinus taken into consideration with his good character and conduct before the deed was committed for which he was sent to the Penitentiary, formed ample reasons why he should be pardoned. Pittsburgh Manufacturer. MURDER. Two white men, negro traders from Georgia, named Jessa and John Kirby, were murdered in the vicinity of Prince Edward court house, Va.nol long since. Their throats were cut,and the head ot one cleft open with an axe. Their murderers were their own negroes. who, after stripping their bodies, and securing about three thout-uul dollars in possession of the traders, made their escape. The Globe says, "It gives us great pleasure tolearntli.it the Convention lor the settlement of our churns on Spain, which the President announced at the opening of the present session as in progress, was signed at Madrid on the 17th of February,, and may be shortly expected at Washington. STILL LATER FKOM EUKOPE.. The packet ship United States, at New York from Liverpool, sailed on the 8th April. The London dates ara of the 7th. The intelligence by this arrival prejsents several important facts. Of these the most interesting relate to the change of the French Ministry, and the resolution taken by the Spanish government (with the approbation of Fngland and I ranee) to invade the Portuguese territory. A hostile spirit is gathering increas ed fervor between the governments of Holland and Belgium, and the actual early rc-commencemeut of war is confidently predicted. A determination on the pari of the Fnglish and French governments, to curblhecncroaching powerof the Czar, seems to acquire fresh force. ENCLANIi. IyiNiioN, April 5. The rumors of an interference by the Spanish l roups in favor of Donna Maria in Portugal, are daily gaining ground, and have this morning produced .a decided improvement in Ihe price of Portuguese Securities, hid) are now at ti7 1-1 1-2. The price of Spanish Stock t oining lower rom lanson I hursday, has prevented any advance in Spanish bonds,1jut they maintain the prkc of yesiUYday, 30 3-1 31, with much firmness. Other foreign Securities remain without any material variation. IKELANO. A serious riot and affray took place about the beginning of April, at Portadown. There was much destruction of properly and as usue.l, much breaking of heads. TRANCE. The Bill for indemnifying American Citizens for spoliations committed on our commerce, has been vetoed by the French Chamber of Deputies, by a vole of 176 to 165. M. de Lamartinc, the lyric Poet of France, advocated the passage of Ihe bill. This proceeding of the Chamber has been much resented by the French Cabinet, and so deeply have the Duke of Broglie and M. Sebastiani, two of the Ministers, been mortified, that they have resigned their places. SPAIN. Madrid, March 2G. Our Government has at length decided lo interfere in Portugal. Sarmento, Envoy from Donna Maria has presented his credentials. 10,000 men will enter Portugal on the 1st of April, forming two divisions; one tinder the command of Morillo, which will proceed by way Verin, in (Jalacia; the other comma! of md cd by Redil, by Cuidad Rodrigo. They will march upon Oporlo and Villa Real, and proceed on lo Sanlarcm lo join the army of Don Pedro. The command of Donna Maria's troops will he given lo the Conde Villa Flor, and both armies will combine in an attack on Santarcm. You are too well acquainted with our situation to need that I should suggest the importance of this arrangement and its consequences. LATEST ITtOM MEVICO. The New Orleans Bulletin and Daily News, of the 7th inst., brings us advices from Tampico to the 25th tilt. Bands of insurgents continued in arms towards the Pacific, and the high roads, and even the streets of the capital, were infested by robbers; yef, notwithstanding the general government was introducing considerable reforms, and appeared to he supported by publie opinion. The insurgent General, Brave, had solicited a conference with General Victoria. The cholera prevailed in Tonalaand Ocosingo. On Ihe 11th February, 700 foot and

160 horse marched from Guanayall tvj

attack the insurgents. The Comauches and Tahuacanos In dians are still at war. On the 2 1st of February a battle was fought near Acambaro, in the province of Guanjuato. The rebel chief, Caualizo, at the head ot a body of horse, numbei not stated, attacked a batalion of the government infantry under An tonio Yizcayno. The rebels had charged the inlantry three times, when the approach, of another body of the government troops induced them to lly. Their loss is not stated. The government had one killed and four wounded. A division of cavalry, under General Montezuma, had set out for Morelia, on its way to attack the insurgents All the missions have, been secular ized, by order of the Mexican Congress All the buildings occupied as convent? 'chapels and colleges, have been granted to the State governments. Tamimio, March 24th. Yesterday the convoy of C. Antonia Gueircro, arrived from Zacatecas with $412,000 and 2 bars of silver, consigned lo Messrs Bernier and Prom. Aus;ut JKIrctioii" 1 83-1. FOR UOVERNOU, .LIMES C READ, XOAU JWBLE. FOR LIEUTENANT t.O F.KNOft, DM ID WALLACE, D. V. CULLEY, FOR SHE I! IFF, ALEXA.YDFAl II. DILL,. JOUX 1 EAl'EI', JAMES Jl. miYTER, WILLIAM DILS, MARTLY TRESTER. Count y Jlecl iujj Somiiialion. FOR SENATOR. HORACE BASSET I FOR REPRESENTATIVES. JOUX SOX WA TTS, THOMAS HO WARD, X. JL TO R B E R T. A' O T I U 13 . rHE partnership heretofore existJL ng hetwevn Wim.is Miefs and Ai.mon Siranton was dissolved on the c20lh ult., by mutual consent. All those indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle their amounts by note or payment. II. MILES. A. SCRAXTOX. W. MILES continues to carr' on the TAILORING BUSINESS, at the old stand on Front street. 11 has just received the latest eastern fashions, and is prepared to do all kind of work in his line in the neatest and most fashionable style and at the shortest notice. He returns his thanks to the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicin ily for their former very liberal patron age, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. W. MILES. May 21, 1 834. 3w Adiniui1 ration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of Administration from the Clerk's office of the Probate court of Dearborn count v,on the estate oCALEXAXDER J EXfCXS, late of said count', dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested lo make immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims on said estate, will present them properly authenticated for payment within one year. NANCY J EN KINS, Admx. May 24, 1 834. 23 TYA1NES & LAN I US

R'f'fifejyj JLJL have just received MVd&L from N. Orleans, 30 hhds and lO bbU Sunr; Also, It! bbls Molasses, which they will sell on accommodating terms. May 17, 1831. ALL persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL S. SCOTT, late of Rising Sun, deceased, ate hereby notified that unless Ihey make immediate payment to John H. O'Neal, who is authorised to receive all money due said estate, their accounts will be placed in the hands of a Justice for collection. JOHN H. O'NEAL. SAMUEL HOWARD. Ad m inis tralor.t. (r All Notes given at time of s;ile are due on the 20th of ihis month, and, must be paid forthwith. Rising Sun, May 17, 1034.-3w AIIMM l ifiAYO, liale or Kentucky,. TTAVING permanently located himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, will attend, strictly, to any business that may be entrusted to him, in the Circuit and Probate Courfs of Dearborn county. OrOflice on High street opposite the Market house. Lawrenccbtirch, May 3, 1831. 3w

House and Lot lor Sale.

Ar--3L mllE Subscriber wishes to dispose of his HOUSE k, LOT, situate on the west side of Main street. 1 he Jot is 47 It. ironi, by 166 deep, with a large and commodious dwelling house tnereon. r or terms ot ale apply lo lU)UL.lvl mcrt. Mav 10th, 1 834.-3W L7UMBER! THE subsbribers have just received and arc now stacking, at their LUMBER YARD, on Second street, 100,000 reel of Hoards, well assorted and of superior quality, which they offer for sale in lots and on terms to suit purchasers. Ccx'Boat builders can be accommodated with rooting 1C feet in length. Also, on hand, a large and first rate lot of Slliiiiiies. LAN1US & ATHEARN. May 10th, 1834.-tf TV ool Carding! THE SUBSCRIBER has a pair of Wool-ca r (1 i 1 1 Machine ready for operation at his Cotton Fac tory in Rising Sun, and is prepared to CARD WOOL for customers in the best style and shortest notice. OrMbst kinds ot Country l'roduce taken for pay. P. JAMES. Haisic and Laiiiu, orth corner of Main and Front 'streets, FT AVE JUST RECEIVED, in addition to their former stock, a large and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS; Hardware, tueenivare, Cutlery, Groceries, &c, x:c. All of which they will dispose of low for cash, or approved country produce. OCr-Eslray t'oIt.-CO O TRAYED from the subk3 scriber, living on Grants Mcreek, Switzerland county, iTM Posey Township, Indiana, a about 2 years old large white blaze in her face mane and tail of a. light colour. A reasonable reward will be paid by the undersigned to any person who will return the colt to him. WILLIAM STEWART. May 3, 1831. 3v ANOHTER MAMMOTH. Dismal Sw amp JLoKcry. CLASS NUMBER TEN, Will drmvs on (he 3st of May, 1 834: CAPITALS, s 4.000, 3.000, 2.500, 2.000, 75 or i.ooo & s-i or oo. Tickets Ten Dollars, shares In proportion, Please call on CLARKE & COOK,, Sole Agents for the Managers in the Western Slates, who have sold 25 Capitals within a few months, amounting to 75,000, and who have sold within the last three years, Prizes amounting lo upwards of

OirThoe w ho. do not receive lhe Schemes in lime to -send 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. When 10 is remitted, postage need not be paid. The Cincinnati Mirror. IS published every Saturday morning, on a fine super-royal sheet, in quarto form, convenient for binding. The paper for a year will make a handsome volume of four hundred and eighteen pages, including the title page and index, which will be furnished with the last number of the volume. Advertisements arc excluded. The subscription price is 2,50 per y ear, payable in advance; 3 payable any lime within six months. after the time of subscribing. When the above terms are not complied with, and the publishers have to employ a collector, 3,50 will he invariably demanded. Local Agents allowed 121-2 per cent for collections, and a copy of the work gratis. A9 these terms are liberal, it is expected that all who accept agencies will exert themselves to collect all . subscriptions in their-vicinities. Discontinuances where payments are neglectedyoptunal with the publishers. Letters (except from Agents) must b post-paid, and addressed to Shrevk & Gallagher, Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohiom , Oiliec of . publication, south-weeC corner of Walnut and Upper Market streets, Johnson's Buildings, second story. Entrance on Fifth street, 3d door from the corner.