Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 24 May 1834 — Page 4

.T2 esc a: LI , A A" EO I .

Frm the New York Lvcmne; Star. PRACTICAL LI.SSOXS ON 1ILAL.TII. lil A I'HYSlel . Authors and literary and nervous persons whose brains arc sulject to perpetual excitement and large expanthuire of their energies require longer sleep and repose to icstore tlielr exhaustion, than those whose lics are passed ia laborious exercises of the body. Those whose occupations render it necessary to lead a life of confinement, or of sedentary habit?, should daily devote a portion of their time to athletic and robust exercises in the open air. wnieh refresh and imigorate the mind, if n t to- laborious. Those who smoke a creat deal are never intemperate. Drunkards it will be remarked, always n j c t tobacco, when liquor obtains the ma-try because the stomach is so extiletl and iirilated. that smoking acts like, an emetic. For the same reason, on li-ina; I'tom their rout!i, the more sensitive arid relaxed condition of this organ, at this put of the twenty four hoars, enerallv causes them to part with their

hiciklast, ly this mptoin a contu ureal ilrunkar-.l may be detected. The best lemedy for sea ?i; krioss is to keep on deck and work with the crew. We never scarcely see sailors su'lcting from this distressing inahnlv ; for powerful exercise of" the body enables the. digestive functions to pel form, their duly. 1 lem e, from inaction, nw Is cooped up in cages are aho much subject to if, while the pi"; and sheep, haing ;i wider rauife in the loi: boa!, escape. Due v f the mo:t proline tources of liter difases, is want of t-xen i-e, causing torpor ar.d oh!i action in t!e d, gestae organs. .n.l one of the n;.st fiuitiiii soaicc of that pn v,.i!u 1. of insanity, which is called tin hua !..! , are t!iese same derangement in the l.er, causing n-.orbil and unnilural impressions upon the mind, w hico. in In in , aggravate Ih- di-ea-.e it-i If. .M y derafe and rgivt able exorcise, sr. eh as-gardening, walks through heauliLilly laid out gro mds linm-hack tioVng. :e, are the great ivmedh'-. i e, the ciiiea.-) of this moral treatnvr.t of l ite tears i:i lunatic a- linns where it I: is caused a revolution, a a J substituted I indues and comnvm sene for brutality and chains. Persons wh .- are disposed t o he f.dor corpulent, are always liable to be bill.ous or t!r Musical : bt"c-v:--o t!ie same

j - , condition of the secretin;; or a-r.ul itmg functions which pioiu-e :!: ac u;iri!..lion of oil or fat or water in ihe bo.!. ia:i-e ;;!.o a reduial.inee cf bile nnd enlargem uit r.f the liver. Lord 1m i on never made a truer n mark limn t!i it '-fat wis an '.'y dr -v.1 V- persons are cf a pitr.itou?, watery ; ;. 1 relaxed hhro. Lean persons sue of a dry, rigid, hard fibre. Ce is the harj-'-eor 1 unstrung, the other X'-onn l u,. t h high decree of" tension. Th: farmer arc subject to ilopo-itioi s an 1 c: kugemeufs in the cavities organ.? t!ie latter more liable to intlaina'ions an 1 fevers. Tt.eretoie. t:i diet of the. ioi .iu r should he drier, le-s fatly, and more animal, and even slightly stimulating; while the litter may indulge mere freely in juicy fruits and succulent vegetable as their digestion tti eager ;ud xiunmr. if we mav use th.e term. In healdi, tb.e quantity of food Inkcn sV.o il l be Jullu icnt to procure o; lv a ..'',-: tlouroe of deter., ion. as tbi ; s- .;.(; dig-.slion, and t'io -. alitv should I ' a ehto mixture of animal and vt ;et i' !o dishes not loo reat a varielv of the litter, and the. wlade proportioned I) the degree cf exercise t;.k.n. veiy nual ia winter c-p-'ci d'y, should be nurc animal th ui vegetable, and at this season the dinner should w as be accompanied by more or less vegetable pickles and salt, to dilute the bile and blood, which are thick ia cold xvoaUier, fr en a greater ijuanliiy cf oih and animal food eaten m.d every me.il should he followed hv y reserve? of fruit?, or sugar alone, with water, as a puiifier of the food and con'ttcrcf tiige tion. A small q nntity of meat should be taken at breakfast, Ti winter, and a large cpianti'y at dinner, which l.-.st meal should bedeferied tdl late ia the j.flei noon, vhen the I th-os i f I'm dav are finished. These two meals aie p!ite sufFiclcnt. Suppers are snperlVioin ai d ii.juiious but if taken, never letirc. ij:i!il two hour? afterwards or h;n .o, if i.o--

Ide.

lt:.TATio ov mors. No sul j 'ct of greatir impoif ince h is hi i n ticated by modem wa iters III in the ?uc( essicn of ctcps. Until wiliiin a f;v jear, thin topic was but little, treated, and by many writers on Agriculture carcclv adveilcd to. It

lias at length obtained something approaching that attention which it merits. The main principles upon which all practice on this subject proceed are. that some crops are more exhausting than others; that some although of a very impoverishing character , yet, by being consumed on the farm, return to it as much as they originally deducted from it, and, perhaps, even more: that some admit profitable tilling and accurate cleaning during their growth w hile by others the land is almost unavoidably rendered fowl bv weeds, is exhausted without return, and when they are applied in succession, will be extremely and fatally impoverished. uy experience, much is found to depend on a cert ain arrangement of crops of these ditlbrent and opposite characters; and in no one circumstance is observation and reflection so necessarv as in relation to this subject. Unless this department be well understood, the cllurt of the fanner in others are either abortive or injuron?. An important dnTeretu.o is observable between cnlmniferous and legumin

ous plant-, or those which are cultiva-

teu lor their seed, and such as are raised for their roots. The former bind the soil, while the I .tier uniformly give the openness and freedom. The former a!-o are decidedly more exhausting, though unquestionable ia themselves the most profitable. .No soil can bear them in long and interrupted succession. And on the other hand, without the interposition of them am .ng leguminous plant-, the. soil in whieh ike latter grow, won! I, bv their

lot s; idiig ipiaht , become dilleient in ihe toniici'y width is necessary for vegetation. S. me crops are rendered valuable cidcliy fiotn tiioir preparation for otheis that are more vahiahc, of a C'.iiei t lit i.ti.d. 'I I:e husbai: boon of a former age -ow d fiepjenti In sUcces-h a thai : pedes ol grain which thev wished to po-se.-s abundantly; whereas by this practi-. e, their ,! j t w as ollcn at let g;!i t ennplt te! deft aieu. T.'ial rotation is adoiilled to the best, which enriches the land with abundant manure; pie-eit s it best fiom weed-; pulviiiz-s tlu; soil mo-t elVccluallji when it is too tt i.a ions and binds it most completely win nil is naturally too open. Southern Y.'.7-t. hamunc: sr.i:t a stock.

X e oftea Itear farmers complaining that their crops were poor in consel"ence cf having sown or planted the same kind of seed for manv years. This is but a pitiful excuse for poor cultivation, and may well he utulersloo I as a man's proclaiming his own faults. The same class of farmers will tell you w hen examining their stock that thev are 'run out. having them upon the" farm

for many years w Uhout changing.' Self

condemnation outright. What must be the n flection of such farmers, on reading tb.e history e f some ol cur most approved breeds of sheep an i cattle, which have been breu ;'il to

their pie-.-tu p.eiftction by breeding

nil and in upon the same (arm for a

great length of time. These improve

ments have been made, bv eelcclim

the tme-t specimens and rejecting those

tt.al are interior, and by carefully feeding that thoy may at all times enjo henlth and strength.

If ti.e term cf breeding 'in and in,

;a proper one lor the. practice of those who are i.npioving their steaks, bv se

ba ting the finest and disposing of (hose

'Jial ate inferior: then win would not th i term cf breeding, 'out and oaf,' be equally applicable to tlm-o who are constantly disposing of their best animals find retaining (be poorest.

The same ob-er aie.ns will apply to seeds, it is tlm-e 'out an 1 out f armr i-

tbit are every vt ar wi-hing to r !: a:e'

tlteir seed but mind when he d -- i ha: ge tiiey always wi-h to do it witli

one w no breeds 'in and m.

iNv.v these two clae. of firm?rs are so readilv di-tingui-hed, tint even

strangers can point out the habitations

and po-sessiotH of either.

When pa-sing a farm, if tb.e fuues a.re u-i! of u pair, the (oin mil of the

crib (lie hav of the linn, ami tin:

cattle ? of ti e fndds, you may take it

tor giant. a! tli. t the tanner is an oh!

".n out" one. (u nrscr Fanner. n sv Tin i: rent ctttixc; ti?i:i?:u Tiie best tinvi for cutting limber in volvo.- an inquiry of deep interests t farmers. Last sunumu we rccrhci

the f.dlowing notice rf this subject in

a I' Iter Horn a valued i orrespoiulenf : 'Some vears ago, a (jt-rm an on Ihe Tohickon, cut hoop poles late in the spring; and a bundle was aecidently left in Ihe woods lying on the ground. It remained there a year or two be

fore it was discovered, and limn to his surpris-j fotrtid to he untouthed by w orm?. The poles were nht hicWcry,

and maple. He has since had his timber for rails and other purposes, cut at that season of the year, and I have also successfully tried the experiment." We did not clearly understand at the time whether the hoop poles weie preserved by lying on the ground, or by being cut at the, t season; and we wrote for an explanation. This we have just received, and are pleased to lay it before our readers: 'The hoop poles left in the woods were preserved from becoming floated or worm eaten, in consequence of having been cut late ia the spring, at the period when the sap is elaborated in the. full grow n leaf. A sawyer told me that logs cut w hen the bark first begins to pec 1 will soon become sap rotten, while others cut only a few weeks later, will remain sound in similar situations. Ash, hickory, and maple, when cut at the w rong time, are very liable to he worm eaten." Genesee Furmer.

a. ;AiLi'fi4 n, E S 1 ' E C T FULL Y informs Ihe people of Rising Sun, and vicinity,

that he. has opened a shop on Main St., near the corner of Front, where he is

prepared to manufacture Kvcry variety of" Tin Ware. Being an experienced workman, he has no hesitation in assuring general satis-

"action to his friends, and those purcha

sers who may favor him with a call.

Count r' Produce will be taken

it the market price for Tin Ware.

April 2Glh, 183-1. 12w.

Tuk Fa u mem. It does one's heart good to sec a merry round-faced farmer so inedpct.dcnt, and yet so free from vanities and pride; so rich and yet so industrious, so patient and persevering in his calling, and yet so kind, so sociable and obliging. There are a thousand noble traits about him which light up his character; eat and drink with him, and he w ill not set a mark on you, and sweat it out of 3011 with a double compound interest at another lime ton arc welcome, lie will elo you a kindness without expecting a return by way of compensation. It is not so with evt ay body. lie is generally

more honest and sincere. less disposed to deal in a low underhanded cunning, than many I could name, lie gives to government its best support; he is the

edifice cf government and the lord of

nature. Look at him in home-spun and gray black: gentlemen, laugh, if

oi! w li: out believe me, be can laugh

ba-.k it he 1 leases. Gen. Fanner.

IVvitBtRis have long been celebrated for their wit and the exquisite keenness of their jokes. Hut the oddest of all

mortal of the barber-ons tribe of which

we have the least, idea appears in the lat Ithlca papers, with an advertise

ment, dated at the "Head Quartets of

the Republican Hall of Fashion." Af-

(cr going on for some tunc w ilh 'dry

cuts'' he winds up with the following

poster! pi: '-ihe subscriber has inven

ted an entire new apparatus for shaving. It goes by sfeam. The knife is about the size of a broad axe, with tongs to

steady the patient. The whole con

cern is to be heated red hot,- and it moves the beard quicker than thunder

and lightning, and without pain. Itcuts

hair 111 the complctcst manner, and

saves the expense and trouble of a se

cond operation by taking ofF the head

at the same lime. Mirtella Adv. Tun Weevil. Salt is said to be f complete preventive against the de

struction of w heat by the weevil. Mix a pint of salt with a barrel of wheat,

put the grain in old salt barrels, and

the weevil will not attack it. In stack

ing wheat, four or five quarts of salt fo every hundred sheaves, sprinkled

among them, will entirely secure them

from the depredations of the insect,

and render the straw more valuable as

food for cattle. Hart. Reg.

Fihe Sine. A splendid night scene

was recently exhibited to the New Yorkers at a cost of $100,000, in the

burning of the fine, packet ship Newark,

w ltd a fall cargo of dry goods ready

for rsew Orleans. She was partly insured. The Commercial Advertiser

remarks For two hours we were spectators oflhe sublime and terrific scene. The d unes proceeded slowly, but half past I tlie masts ami spars were in a blaze the masts theniM-hos presenting Ihe beautiful spectacle of huge columns of hi- . The spam caught gradually; and Ihe rigging and the ropes, as they wa-re successively caught and sundered by Ihe (ire, vibrating to and fro, piesonted a scene of equal sublimity and lerior. It was indeed a "lire ship'" not oflhe fervid imagination of a frenzied seaman, hut in all the splendor and awfulness of the reality. CJreat interest wa-s added to the burning exhibition by the boats which put oil to the ships assistance, as they danced about upon the shining waves the. oars flashing in the reflection with great brilliancy, at every stroke.'

-a" r - T - ' l1 Hi

TIIE subscriber having just opened a new stock of 3?IV

!., tJrotcric-- Hardware,

ern.F.KY,i.Ass, queens wake, &c,

in fhe store room heretofore occupied

v Mr. E. S. liush, on r ront street, re

spectfully presents his compliments to

his patrons and promises.with all cheerfulness to atlend to their calls.

M. TURNER. Rising Sun, April 5th, 18.31.

.Vtar ihe vomer of Front and Grand sis.

"3 AVI. just received, in addition to their former slock, a large assort

ment of Seasonable

1 1 A U l) W A RE, Q U KEN S W A R E, CUTLERY, &r. IROX, CISTI.YGS, .IM) .VJIFS. F.ROW N ec LOAF SUCJAR NEW TEA & rOFFEi:, COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, CARPENTERS TOOLS, SHOVELS, NOES, SPADES, ROPES, i5cc. eve. Also, a general assortment ef COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES.. CO "Pun hasers will ph ase call and

examine for themselves. Teims will

lie as usual cash, approved country produce, or short credit. March 15, lS34.-tf.

A Swai Air. Snooks was asked fhe oiher day how he could account for Nature's forming him so ugly. -'Nature was not to blame' said he, 'for when I was two months old 1 was considered (he handsomest child in the neighborhood hut my nurse, the slut, one day Swapped me auay for another boy,jut to please, a friend of tier's whe child was rather Jalam looking.

BOXXFTS O'ULVE.

WILL stand the present season, ending 10th July next, the fust four days of each week at the stable of the subscriber, in

the town of Hartford, and Fridays and Saturdays at James' Mill. The rates at which he stands are extremely moderate, and means of payment made the most accommodating I2oS5E!eS O'HIuc is a beautiful Gray, 1G hands 1 inch high. lie is sired by Majest) Gray of New Jersey; he by the imported horse Rockingham.

Oannets O blue is from the celebrated mare. Blue Jane; she was sired by Wynot Messenger of Philadelphia, and he by Ihe old imported Messenger.

Ronnets O Blue is possessed cl much

pride, power, end beauty; a great portion ef which he has a peculiar nack of

imparting ta his posterity. or parti

culars, see bills; which show a desire

of the subscriber that every man who engages the. services of this noble animal, should have a favorable issue for his money. A. T. COYLE. April i'2, 183-1. 1 IOT A RY

''I HE subscribers have an agency for selling Stanm:vs Patented ROT.1RY COOKLXG STOVES. The public are 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 w e have ever seen, we think this stands foremost in point of convenience and the saving of fuel. Various sizes w ill be kept constantly on hand and disposed of on reasonable terms. Ai.so, all kinds of STOVES furnished fo order. Peitlr $ James. Feb. 2. 1 33-1.-1 f.

rv T S C F, ! rjJMlE subscriber still continues to JL do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand streets, and takes this method of informing the public in general, that he has on hand a good assortment of Seaonaljle Fall k Winter GOODS, which he oilers low for Cash, or approved credit, consisting in part as follows, Ji'aek, blue, brown, olive, drab and Steel tnix'd Cloths; fawy Casimrres, Satinctl's of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and while 7.7?uirs; bro.cn Shirting and sheeting, bleached Ihmeslsc do. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assorted do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Camblct; assorted Circassians; plain and figured book Jaconett. and Swiss Muslin's; plain Bobbinc'tPs; cotton and silk Flag llhdkfs, Blankets of all sizes and descriptions; Cotlon Yarn assorted numbers, iVc. -c. To all of which is added a general assortment of

' HI) IV A R E,

i 5 1 IOC ER1 ES, M I : D I C I N ES, Paints, Oil, Dye SulF, Queen and China Ware, Mi'sicAt. Instkumknts, Toys, .Vr. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves of every desciiption. S. lUTILUVJY.

Sail! SALT! Sail! Fennel V .lames Have on hand and intend, keeping a constant supply of SALT which they will now sell at 50 cts per bushel and re-weigh. Thev have just replenished their former STOCK OP GOODS, which now comprises a very general assortment of almo-t every article in their line of business. Their friends are invited to call and examine for themselves.

F"L A sr;e;h. CENTS Cash per bushel will be given for clean Fi.vx Sn:n at the Rising Sun Mill until December next. O.V HAM), lSuheN Flax Seed, which w ill be let for sowing al a moderate advance to take seed again in Autumn. Arr,l hlh, 1C34.

fl'g--nilE following BLANKS tt& JL may be had at this oilier, by the quire, or single: DFA1DS, MORTGAGES, XOTES, And JUSTICES' DLAXKS.

t & II. JAMBS,

Al'E just ree ind and arc no:v oitrn-

inir, at tin ir Store on the

EAST SIDE OF FRONT STREET, First door abme Crvfl Son, a neto and general assortment of

DRY GOODS, G ROCERi 1 :S, 1 1 A R 1 )V A R E, QUE ENS WARE, CUTLERY, &.c. A I. SO, IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Farmer's it Mec ha.mc's Tools, COOi'Kifo WAiii:, ccc. They Kill kern vonslonlly on hand and

for sale

FRESH FIGUr, which they will wan ant to be of the best quality, They have just received a large lot of Fi!nauiuuli Sail, (a superior article) which they will sell low for cash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at their Mill on Laughery.

April

BANK NOTE EXCHANGE, AT CINCINNATI. OHIO. I LOUISIANA. Frank, tvk ol (Jin. itr liank of Louisiana ;V Commercial ilo ' Do Oi loans Lit.

2 j Control. Association r '2 , Com. b'k Louisiana . 2 j City li'k N Orleans .V 'j Louisiana Stair lk . 3 I Citizens' !k of Lou. .' Si M & T Irk Jt bran. t 1 .. O. canal bnnk..co . j laiion b'k of Lou. 2'V All others uncertain. '2 lMlbSISSIlTl.

lSank of Cliitioothc of Marietta Mt. rie.asant Norwalk (Jeauga . Xanesvillo

ltolntonl bank of ) t irt. Claim iltn $ Comm. b'k of L. L. 2 Oa ton bank, '2 Com. b'k of Scioto "

F ic M b'k of Steu benviilo

Farmer b'k Canton 21:

Franklin b'k Co

lumbus

Lanrafilrr batik 9

Muskingum bank "h t'rbana banking co. l2 Went. Kesorve bank 2 INDIANA. Farm. & Mcr. b'k ) aj $.r3 and upwards) " ' Small notes ii All others no value. KF.NTI CKY.

Louisville Hotel co 3

Aur. bk at Natchez . Siatebkat do 5 All others uiircttaii;. VIltCLNIA. V alley bk and bran. 2 (Sank of Va. A bran. 2 do pay lit Chail'ii 2 F H of Va c brau 2 North wusttTti bk at ) WheeliiK' S 2 do pay at Wellsli'g c2 Others unerrtnin. ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 1.1 Slain lik and bran, Others uncertain.

MICHIGAN.

B'k of Cniniiioiiw. 20 Bk of Michigan, 5) I ). K y. brnnehea 20; and upwards S '

2' Bk of i'icr Uni-in do .a ;! F Sc M bk of Mich. . I Siaall notes 10 .V l'F.NNSVLVANl A. 5: Bank of l'tttsbur-c li

) 1 Oilier banks, 'atl 2 NF.W YORK.

Yeatmrm & VVoods City banks 3 payable in Nashv ) r! Otbrr banks, 3a;" Do. pay. in I'hilad. 2j Other extern bits '.'a.1. All others uncertain. In the. above table h stands for one-ball".

Do. of Louis ille

Snia II note-, T F.N N F.SSl'.r.. State bank & bran, laiion b'k Nashville

Do. payable in l'l.i

Iadflphia.

THE TIMES IS I'l lU.ISIlKI) EVKKY SATl'UnAY, T,X ISAAC STI.YI.NS .V AIXX. V. I. I.F.N X, In Rising Sun, Dearborn eo. Indiana.

IT. It MS. Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance; Two Dollar ami Fifty Ceti Is if pnid in fi months; or Three Dollars at lliecnit oflhe year. No subscription will bo received for less than six months. A fiilure to nctily a. discontinuance nt the end oflhe time Fnhscribed for, will bo considered a new enc;n3aciit. No paper discontinued until nil arrcataU s arc paid, unless at the option of the publisher-. (fcf-Advcrtisements not exoeoilin one fcpnirr will be inserted three times for tl, and 2S rent for each subserjuent iuserticn. Larger dues m prtportion.

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