Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 29, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 31 May 1834 — Page 4

;70i'sT.t'iii:s. . . . i t

IV ecarl was ui c.;u:u sjrace,

His trvw

Both of his viidom and Lis lace. Wh:il"s them arc things growing out ofyour unper lip.ML-tcrr aked a country Yankee of a coxcomb whom he met the other day. Sar!' oxclcimed the dandy, fiercely, raising his rattan, ami bristling up to the interrogator 'what business is that lo you, sar f Oil, no business of any consequence to speak on,1 replied the Yankee 'I just axed for information, not being much acquainted with them are things.' Wcll, sir," returned the srall.mt, an-

crily, what if you aint acquainted wilh

'em? must a fellow of your cloth have the impudence to question a irenileman

of mine?'

Is that really jour cloth, mister, or

IS it the tailor si as-ked ihe countryman.

Thc tailor's V cxdiimcd the d.itidj, fiercely 'what d you mean by that? Do you intend to insinuate that I Sdeath! sar, I'll not' Well, 1 thought as much,' returned

the Yankee,earnestly sticking his hands in his breeches pockets, and standing eliflT before the dandy '1 thought you never intended to pay for them.' What is that to jou whether 1 pay for them or noli llav'nt 1 a right to manage as I please with my own tailor, to pay him or let it alone?' Why,misler,that depends very much on what ort of a bargain vou make. If jour tailor agrees to let jou cheat him. why that is his lookout, not mine. I'm you havo not told n;c vol what you call them arc tilings on your upper lip.' 'Sar, jou re an impertinent puppy, sir.' So I heard you say. Now father he's got a tarricr dog but ho dont tarry much I can kll jou he 11 kill two rats in two seconds; but as I was sajing, father hc got a tan ier that's darned rough, and hairy about the mouth but, Lord! he aint a circumstance to you lle'd cling his tail between his legs if he was to see you, and cry ti ! ti ! ti! and run to the end of the woild without slopping. .My gracious? how much like the Jc il jou look wilh them are things.' 'Look! why they are all the go now there's no finished gentleman now but what wears tnjHstuth:-:'

'Mustj chers, do you call 'em. Well,

by hokey, they're musty and rust y too

They look very much like the latter end

of a dogs tail, w here he bruhcs il on

the door. Faugh! 1 would'nt touch em

no mere than I would a toad

Touch "em sar if you oiler to put a finger on them, 111 cane you within an

uichol jour lite I will, sar. What, with that arc switch, mister

I shouldnt mind il more than I should

an oat straw.' Well sar.j on oiler lo touch my moustaches and see if ou don't gel it.

Touch jour mustythers! why I'd as

Iieve touch two old chaws of loh-icco

that have test been snit out. Touch

'em indeed! why, mister I would'n

touch cm with a tong. I can t con

ceivc, for my life, what should induce

any human cutter lo wear such dame

nasty looking things as them. Nasty looking do j ou call 'em ? S i!

you nave no taste. XSastv luokirir mi

deed! Why, sar, thev are all the ad

miration of the ladies.' . I ft I ft 1 ft 1 IM

iaaics, na: na: na: Ladies: ituy

must have a queer notion anv how

Out there arc some women w ho aie uu accountably fond of puppies and sic!

like animal-., and 1 ve seen them fondh

and kiss 'cm as if they were hmnan

crillers. But, lord! 1 don t see how

woman could ever let her lips come within gunshot of your'n. Admiration of the ladies!' Do you question what I say, sar?' Why, mister, I don't know what kind of ladies you have in the city here. Hut one thing I can tell jou, our country gals would'nt no more let you touch em than the- would an alligator Ihey arc very particular what comes in contact Avith their lips. 15 it mister, how in the name of hair and bristles do you cat? How do jou go to woik to "gel the victuals into your mouth, when in arc things art hanging over it like a hedge f.-nrc hanging over a dilch? Do you cat meat and sich like our do j ou live on spoon victuals?' 'It's none of j our business, sar, what I live on. I board at t-even a week ; and I can eat what I please and diink what I please.' 'Seven dollars a week! nvy graciou! we git board and washing and all in the country for a dollar and a half. I5ut I Vpose tliey charge you five dollars and a half i-xlru for them aremustyc hers, l augh! I would'nt have Vni at the table for ten dollars.' 'Curse it, what a fool I am lo stand

here, talking to a fellow of your cloth.'

o savin: , 1l:e loan ol the moustache

about, and walked on. He had U0 i

but a few steps when the ard.ee bawtcd after him

'Hallo. miter, don't veil want a cur-

rv com!)? 1 e eu some real one one s

with teeth on both sides they're bang up, I can tell you.'

(. urse you r currj- combs and you too. 'Don't swear, mister, nor iro oil' in a

passion. I meant no ouense in

in vh:ll

must declare that vou

I've said ; but I

are the darndot ugliest locking man in ihe face I ever seed in all mv life.' .V. Y. Ccnauhlion.

nri.rs rou himmms animyiyi:. THE lll'SBAM). 1. A good husband will alwavs re

gard his wife as his equal, treat her wi'.h kir.dncss, respect and attention, and never address her with nil air of aulhoiiiv, as if she were, as some hu-

ainl3 at near lo regaru

mere h-Hisc beeper.

'J. lie wi

II never interfere wi

ih I

ic r

domestic concern:-, hiring -.rvunl,Jcc. I 3. He v ill alwavs keep her liberally ;

supplied wilh money for furnishing Diss table in a stvlo proportioned to hi

termed ,-!''. it sb.ould he served hat for breakfast or supper. In order to have good bread, it is very necessary to have good meal. It should not be ground too line, for that will make the bread clammy and unwholesome. There is also great choice in the kind of corn. The best I have over seen for f imily use, is what we call in Virginia hmniny corn. The grain is white, very (linly and clear, sometimes almost transparent. It makes a richer bread than the softer varieties of the species. Aiucricc-ii I armcr. f t in :tt: or mixons. I would reocommend to select the

lightest spot of ground in a garden, and at suitable distances, say eight feet apart, dig holes about thirty inches squaie and eighteen inches deep. In these holes put some well rotted ma

nure, which must be well mixed with

the i-, until they are nearly full.

The soil should be entirely clean of

neat:, and for the pure

h.i.-e of dress

table to her station in life.

1. He will cheerfnllv and prompllv

comply wilh all her reasonable requests

u n it can ho done, without loss, or

great inconv oniencc.

5. He will never allow himself to

osc his temper toward her, by indif-

erent cookery, or irremdaritv in hours

of meals, or any other mismanagement of her servants, knowing the dilUcultv

of making them do their duly.

. it the have prudence and goo,! ci:e, ho w il! consult her ou all great

operations, involving the risk of ruin, or serious injury in case of failure.

Many a man ha boon rescued from

uin, by the wi-e counsels of his wife, i

Manv a foolish husband has most seri

ously injured himself by the in jection of bis wife's counsel, foolishly ieaiin:".

:.t if he followed it, he would bo re-

g.trd'd as ruled by her. A hus:aiid

can never procure a counselor more deeply interested in his welfare than

us vv i to. 7. If distressed or embarrassed in us circuni;tances,ho will communicate

his situation to her with candor, that she may bear his dilhcullies in mind, in her expenditures. Women some

times behoving their husband s circumstances lo be far better than they real

ly are, expend money winch cannot

well be atlorded, and which if they

knew their real situation, they would

shrink liom expending. HIE WIFE. 1. A good wife will always receive her husband with smiles leaving nothing undone to render home agreeable and gratefully reciprocate his kindness and attention. . She will study lo discover means to gratify his inclinations, in regard lo food and ooe!.ciy, in the management of her iamilv , in her dress, manners and deportment. o. hho will never attempt to rule, or appear to rule her husband. Such conduct degrade husbands and wives alwavs partake largt ly in the degradation of their husbands. 4. She will, in every thing reasonable, comply with his wishes and as far as possible anticipate them. j. She will avoid all altercations or

and , Il is in or-

A. I Al 1HItiIS, i: S 1 K C T V U L L Y informs the

L people of Rising Sun, and vicinity,

that he has opened a shop on JLun, near the corner of Front, where he is prepared" to manufacture fiivrrv nirSrSvtrTiH Vj'ari.

Heing an experienced Workman, he has

no hesitation in assuring general sail

faction to his friends, mid those purcha

sers who mav favor him with a call.

Cctuiatt'v I'vr.dutT will be taken

at Iho market price for Tin Ware. April 26th, 1C.11. 12w.

just

grass or grass roots, and completely

pulverized. A sulTicient quantity of

the same kaid of earth should then

be thrown on to raise a hill of a mod

orate height above the general surface

of the irround. If these directions are

(ollowcd. and the sub-soil be not o

such a tenacious quality as to retain much moisture, I think a lair crop may be reasonably calculated upon. An additional advantage would be derived from digging the holes in autumn, and letting the earth thrown out remain until spring to be ameliorated by the frost. This is the mode pursued bj- some, of ihe gardncrs who supply the Richmond market with melons, and 1 have found it to succeed better than any other 1 have tried. Gen. Fur.

Till-, subscriber having

opened a new slock of 3?J"V

Coods, Grocer av-i. ?2aa! are,

ci ti K.uv,(;i..vss, ji Kf.Nsw vnr:, occ, in the store room heretofore occupy

bv Mr. R. S. 15uh, on Front street, re

spect hilly presents his compliments l hi patrons and promises) with all cheer

'e.lnc?s to attend lo their calls.

31. TURNER. Rising Sun, April 5th, 103-1.

ROTARY

r ommi u-rs. otb.j

rjIIF. subscribers have an agency foc

srlhng STVM.r.v s I'vtknteh

ROTJIIY COOk'LYU Sl'OFKS.

The public arc respectfully invited (o call at their store, South corner of Main

and Front streets, and examine the ar

ticle.

Of all inventions of the kind thai v6 have ever seen, we think this stands; foremost in point of convenience and'' the saving of fuel. Yatious sizes will be kept c onstantly on hand and disposed of on reasonable terms. Also, all kinds of STOVKS furnished (o order. 1'i:iter .V J ames. Feb. 22, 1 83-1 .-If.

TIlKA'i.'iriXT or

1 1 1 1

i tie principal reniet v necessarv m

ihe hist instance appears to be a stimulant, lo counteract the extreme feebleness which attends voting turkeys, more loan other fow Is, in the earliest stage

o( their existence, hence, a grain of

pepper, ecc.,is usually administered as

is hatched, hut instinct, their

do guide, it appears, has mere

arguments leadii g lo ill humormore especially before company

dilucuk to conceive of anv thii

dinary l.fe, more

put

compa.y

revolting than disbetween man and

hej

' e

!v iW),.h. vh-:el-.

wile. ' G. She will never interfere in his buiness unless he asks Iter advice and counsel, and will never attempt to control him in the management of it. Should dioerences arise between husband and wife, the contest ought lo bo, not who will display the most spirit, bat who will mike, the first advances. There i scarcely a mere prolific source of unhappiness, in the married state, than ibis '-piril," the legitimate offspring of pride, and want of feeling. roiiN ititr.Ain As receipts for nvikingdillerenl kinds ol bread are occasionally published in

II. e l inner, perhaps il may not be

haps

de mej obtrusive in me lo mention a

way of m.-.king corn bread, which, if properly done, cannot fail to be highly esteemed. Take one quart of corn Hour, one. half spoonful of lard, half a spoonful of salt, two spoonfuls of yonsl, and w arm water siiiiicient to make a batter that will drop freely out of Ihe spoon. Set it in a pitcher or other vessel by the lire to keep moderately warm. It will become very light in eight or ten hours, and should be baked in a Dutch oven or spider, at the same, time greasing the oven wc II. A cooking stove will answer equally Wc II. The bread w ill be sof t and spungy if propel ly manacd, and !',ieatlv supeii.o- t - v. hat is

soon

infalh!

successfully directed them to the wild

onion, which is proved to be a power

ful restorative lo their natures, and in fact, a grand panacea to the race.

hen they are permitted to ramble,

you will sec them busilj cropping the green blades of the onion, with much

apparent enjovmenl.

Small hominy made wet, with the

addition of a portion of the wild onion

chopped tine, or any other onion tops

thai can be procured, ailords the b

and most wholesome food they can have

(or several weeks at leasl, or so long as

lliey are confined to small enclosures

Last spring, 1 witnessed with aston

ishment the wonderful elTtcacy of this

article of lood on a large llock of turk

eys, w hich had been daily and rapidly

diminishing during the long rainy sea

son in Mav. The mortality ceased the

hrsl day, after their change of food lo

theaoove mixture of hominy and on

ions; and in two or three days, their

rapid growth and improvement was

isinie to every eye.

Turkeys are very fond of green food

ol any kind, particularly lettuce, cab

bage, and by the time the' have grown off pretty well on the onions, there is enough of that sort of provision. Cabbage leaves, chopped and prepared in the following manner, may then be given them twice a day with good effect, morning and evening. Alter Ihe leaves arc chopped, put them in tubs of water, to remain all night, and early in the morning spread the meal on hoards before them: in the same way prepare that for the evening, by times in the morning. Continue also to feed them on hominy, so long as they may require your care, and I venture lo say that the good housewife, w ithout uncommon accidents, will have no reason to complain of the w ant of a goood dish, whilst turkey is in season. Ci in: l or I Jots. I send you a remedy I used w hile our coals were brought to market in road wagons, which obliged us lo use a great number of horses; ami 1 never knew it fail of giving relief, in from one lo five minutes, viz: I'our out half a gill of spirits of turpentine into the hand, rub it on the breast of the horse while suffering; let it be applied to the hallow or pit of the stomach, just at the point where the neck joins the breast, on a space six lo eight inches in diameter. The relief is certain, if the grubs have not already cut through the coals of the stomach. Fanners' lirr-ish'r.

Year the conn r f Front and Grand sis.

11 II AVli iust received, in addition to

M JL their former slock, a large assort

ment of Seasonable

1 1 A RDW A R I :, (, I Ji : F-N S W A UK, CUTU-:ilY,&:c.

IIIOX CJSTLYGS, JM) X.11LS.

15KOWN ec LOAF SUliAR iM:V TLA cc COFFEE, COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, CAKl'ENTERS TOOLS, SHOYFLS, HOES, SPADES, ROTES, occ. fee. Also, a general assortment of COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES.

OTuro.hasers will please call and

examine lor themselves, terms win

he as usual cash, .approved country produce, or short credit.

March 15, lG31.-tf.

P. & H. JAMES, WTfA FF just rcci ived and arc now open- )('', at tlx ir Store on the EAST SIDE OK FRONT STUEKT, First door above Craft a nciv and g ncral assortment of DRY GOODS, VAX OC ElllES, 11 A R 1 )YAR E, QUEENSWARE, CUTLERY, &.c. a r.so,

IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Faumer's Mechanic's Toons,:--COOFEU'S WARE, &c. !- They icill kcp constantly on hand m-1 i

or sat'i

FRESH FLOUR,

which thej' will warrant to be of the

best quahtj",

1 hey have just received a large lot ol

i'mtiinm.'tmvli $aSS, (a superior

u ticle) which they will sell low lor

ash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at

their Mill on Laugher'.

April 5, 18.31.

i T IDIi!

r H MIL subscriber still continues to

JtL 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 Sea-oi:aMe E'ali ?t Wisslcr GOODS,

w hich he oilers low for Cash, or appro ved credit, consisting in pari as follows

Flack blue, brown, vlire. drab and

Stcet mix'd Clolhs; fancy Casinicrcs.

batinttl s ( all descriptions ; red, green

sc(.:i(t and white J-tunnels, hrown tnrt

;!' i, nd flu el:

bleaehid DormstsC do

Fcnni:. D'lsraeli traces the deriva

tion of the word fno'ge, back lo the year

and says it was the name of a

1 700-

Captain Fudge of London, who, whatever other cargo he brought back from foreign countries, always can.o well fi. irl t. d with ".

FLA IDS AND STRIFES.

iuerrunaciv ana rail uiver nine

Frinls; fancv do. assorted do. Scotcl

Flaids; blue and brown Cainblet; as

sorted Circassians; plain and figured

book Jaconett, and Swiss Muslins

plain Uobbinett's; cotton and silk Flag

Hhdkfs, IJlankets of all sizes and dc

scriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted num

bers, vVC. etc. M. II 1I ...

i o an oi which is added a genera

assortment of IIAIIDJVJIRE CROC E lilES, M I ' 1) I C 1 N ES,

Faints, Oil, Dye Sulk Queen and Chi

r.a Ware, iMt sK vr. Ixstiicmexts, Toys

&c. Also, COOKING STOVES, and

Stoves of every description. '. 1UTILUVAY.

Sail! SALT! Sail!

Have on hand and intend, keeping a

constant supply ol SALT which they

w ill now sell at 50 els per bushel am;

re-wcigh.

They have just replenished their former

STOC2I OF GOODS,

which now comprises a very genera

assortment of almost every article in

their line ol business. I heir friend

are invited to call and examine for them

selves.

ILL stand the present season, ending

ym 1 0th J uly next, the first four "Sdavs of each week at the

"" stable of the subscriber, in

the town of Hartford, and Fridays and

S tiurdajs at James Mill. The rates at w hich he stands are extremely moderate, and means of payment made the

most accommodating

O'USIue is a beautiful

Gray, 1G hands 1 inch high. He is

sired by Majcstj Gray of New .Jcrsej';

he by the imported horse Rockingham. Bonnets O'lilue is from the celebrated mare Blue Jane; she was sired by Wynot Messenger of Philadelphia, and he by the old imported Messenger. Bonnets O'Blue is possessed of much pride, power, und beauty; a great portion of which he has a peculiar nack of imparling ta his posterity. For particulars, sec 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 12, IP. 3-1.

BANK NOTE EXCHANGE, AT (IX( INNATI.

pan

3 2

OHIO. Frank, b'k of Gin t'uiiuiicrciiil do

Lank ot'( .'liilicothc of Murictta Ml. rieas-.int Norwalk Ziiiiov illo

ricltnont bank of ) 0 St.Clairsvillo Comm. b'k of 1,. K. Dajton bank, 2 Com. b'k f Scioto 2. F & M b'k of Stowbcnvillo S

Fanners b'k Canton 2

Franklin b'k Co-) Iambus Lancn-tcr bank

Mii:-kiuiim bank 2(

Urbana bankin ;- c.o. 2 West. Kc-crvc bank 2 INDIANA.

Farm. & Moc. b'k) " ami upward.Kmall notes All others no value. KUNTl CK V.

bouisv illo Hotel co II

r.'k of Commonw. 00 Do. K v. & branches 20

1 )o. of Lomsv illo !s in, ill noli', TKNNKSSKE. Stat? bank & hran. t'nion b'k Nashville

Do. payable ii Fhi)udel:hia, Ycatman & Woods

CENTS Cash per given for clean V.

bushel will be

vx Seed at the

Rising Sun Mill until December next. ON 11 VNI), Ji.l 1iiSicI V: Seed, which, will be let for sowing at a moderate advance to take seed again in Autumn. April bth, 1331.

MIK following BLANKS

may be had at this olhce,

by the quire, or single: DEEDS, MORTGAGES, XOTES, And JUSTICES' li!,A.Vfi'S.

payable in Nashv

1 o. pay. in rinlau

All other uncertain.

In tho above tablo h stand for one-half.

LOUISIANA. Bank of Louisiana 5 Do Orleans Sfi Consol. Association 5 Com. b'k Louisiana 5 City b'k N Orleans 5 Louisiana State bk 5 Citizens' Lk of Loti. 5 M .C; T b'k &: bran. 6 N. O. canal bank. co 0 t'nion b'k of Lou. 5 All others uncertain. IWISSISSUTI. Ac;r. bk at Natc hez 5 Stat elk at do 5 All others uncertain. VIRGINIA. Valley bk ami bran. 2 Bank of a. A bran. 2 do pay at Charl'n 2 FBofVa&bran 2 Northwestern bk at) Wheclinc J'2 do pay at Wcllsb'g 2 Others uncertain. ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 15 State bk and bran. 15 Others uncertain.

MICHIGAN.

Bk of Michigan, $5)

ami upwards

Bk of river Haisin do 5

F & M bk of Mich. 5 Small notes 10 1'F.NNS YLVAN1A. Bank of 1'ittsburg h Other banks, 2a3 NEW VORK. City banks 3 Other banks, 3a5 Other eastern bks 2aS

TUB TIMES is rrr.MsiiEn every Saturday, by isaac sti:vi;s v at.i:x. i:. tiLtAN, In Rising Sun, Dearborn en. Indiana. TERMS. Two 1 ollar per annum, if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in sis months; or Three Dollars at tho end

','Ot the year. No subscription will !in received

for less than six months. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the time subscribed for, will bo considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Qf 'Advertisements not exceeding one squartr will be inserted thrye times for $ 1, anil 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Larger ones in proportion.

4 V! s-