Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 30, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 7 June 1834 — Page 3
K1S1XG SUIVt svrrmvw moknim;, .mm: :. imi.
Oj-'or the purpose of putting all itiiiuirics to res , and for the satisfaction of all uhom it T?iav cncerny vc distinctly state that no individual vhatcver has the least control over the Editorial department of this paper, except the publishers them-.lves. They write for their on n paper, and are responsible for any thine that may appear in its columns. We make this statement at the suggestion of some of our friends, who inform us that there are sundry speculation afloat as to the real K.iitor of our priper. Henceforth we hope this will reno. C7The Congressional ;,,( Forei;n News in to day's paper, will he found interesting. ltlMXt; M X MAUKI'T. I he Trti.-tees of t!ie t'nrj oration of Ili-ing Van, at a late meetiiiu:, pasn-d a K (-solution, di recting tin market ls in each week instead of thiee, as heretofore. Markets will hereafter bo held on Wedncsdavs and Saturday. mi. Ai.rm:i j. cotton. Onr tonders will discover that ve have given jdace this week ti another coinn-.unication from this individual, which he promi-es shall ho his -l:ist previous to the ( Vcti..;;. It w ill he sevn hat Mr. Cotton is out agaiii't the lemoval of f he Comity Seat, and has identified hiiii- ll ".nth the. interests of Law renceburch lie sajs in language not to be misunderstood, that no man favorable to the nmoral the County Seat need vote for Aim. It is well indeed it be speaks "honorable things" in favor of Mr. C that be made this fact known. In answ er to the interrogatoiics be has put to vt, we have to say that we consider the ondi liYiu upon which be wa- to be a candidate, as fully met. The cili7t lis of the county friendly to the removal of the Court lbno, have formed a ticket, and the citizens of Lawrcnccbuish have arraved themselves in opposition to it, and brought out candidates of their own, .- inontr whom we have not been astonished to find the name of . If red J, Cottn. As matters no'v stand, and will stand, Mr. Cotton cannot help know ine that the county seat in("-t ion w ill most i rtainly be the "pivot" on which the election will turn and if he can urinate his alT,iir so a to keep his name on the ticket opposed to the removal, it will no doubt be all well and cood. We have not autbt to say a gainst it. lin t what becomes of bis jdedge? His language is plain as day : '-If there is to be two full tickets made out the one pledged for and the other against the removal,! sham vostconf. my ci. vims, if any I have, until the storm is blown over. My fiiends, therefore, will make no effort in niv favor."' We leave Mr. C. to reconcile himself to his singular po ition i' th best way and manner he can. The people of Dearborn who attended the meeting at Wilmington, will certainly feel iin tier a deep obligation to Mr. Cotton for the ve rv complimentary notice he has taken of their -election but we doubt very much whether they will appreciate bis prophetic skill, when be savs that if the removal cannot be effected now it may he civ en up for lost. That Mr. Cotton is at perfect liberty to be a candidate, we presume, no one would have the liar.lihood to deny . Indeed we feel ipiite cer tain that no one would object to bis being a candidate for the highest office in the State; and a irr are not candidates onrolvcc, and do not rpect to gt tany votes, we have n objection to hi "-bovine'" in all the votes he can -ret hut at the same time we mn-t protect against his saving that bis motto shall be "the whole count v,'1 while be s.ilTers hiin-clf to be cajoled and "led captive'1 by the citizen? of l.awrcnce3IOUK C ANDIDATES. The l.awrenrcbnrgh N'nV of the Hi s( ultimo, contains the following comnmiiic.ilion, w hich we are requested to publish. We cheerfully sivc it a place, and copy it from the Whig, r rbatim, (t literatim, tt pimrtuuiitn. "I OR TltE l'PMXA Willi'. "Mr. F.ditor please iineit in your in per, the lo'low ing ticket. For the State Senate Waller Armstrong, of Law rencebnrgh Township. For Representatives, Samuel II. Dowden of Miller, Isaac Caldwell of Kelo which with Alfred J. Cotton of Manchester will form a f'lll ticket to counterbalance the "County nomination tic.kr t"1 so f n Hi d. The lower end of the Coilnty bus taken a bold and decided stand against the upper-end. Let us meet them fairly and promptly. The above ticket is equally di idod in politics and as judiciously distributed as it well could be there being only one candidate in a Township . The fair thing is all we ask. "U1TLR KMX Mav CSd, 1U34. "I S". Will the Editor of the Palladium and Rising Sun will please insert the above in their respective papers, and oblige V. K." Iti-casy to discover that this is intended to rebuke the citizens of Dearborn, who asserted their rights at the Wilmington meeting. The people of l.awreiiceburgh cannot rest easy at the idea of losing the Court House, and they seem determined not to give it up without a struggle, even if, in their struggle, they have to heap ahne upon thcfirr hundred of our most respectable and intelligent citizens who formed the County meeting ticket. We are hold to asert that not only the lower end of the county, but alo the middle, and a goodly portion of the upper end, have taken a "bold and decided stand against" Lawrenccburgh dictation and misrule; but we positively deny that there exists in tho lower end of the county, any hostile feelings against the upper end "eo,nal ami exact justice' is what the lower end asks for. The citizens of Lawrenccburgh may throw out as manv insinuations and inuendoes as they rlrase. We know that a component part of
their town i mud and mire; and we can assure thorn that thy too, will be met 'promptly,' and tf'lSt cflKltTltl).
(fcrA correspondent of the last Whig, who
signs himself "Laughery," nominates David tiVAnn of Lawrenccburgh, "as a candidate to represent the whole of Dearborn county at the next August election." We would advise the F.ditor of the W'big, (or his correspondent, if it be one,) to select some other signature than Langhery."' We !cl satisfied that no indi vidual in that township, or on the banks of that stream, ever thought of nominating David Guard for the legislature; because they know too ire It that it is his interest to guard the interests of the "iciot'' of Lawrenc.eburgh. Langhery township, in common with the oth ers who have been so long misrepresented, goes lor the removal of the Seat of Justice, and it is folly even to suppose that any citizen uf the township would nominate David Guard, with the expectation that be would represent the i hob ,- o.untv . L A W ! t V. X C 1 '. 1U 1 1 C 1 1 . The following gentlemen have been announ ced as candidates to represent the "WllOLF." of the tow n of Law ieneebnrgh in the liyxt General Assembly of this State: ;enator, Walter Armstrong; Representa tives, Samuel H. Dowden Isaac Caldwell, Alfred .1 . Cotton, David Guard, Isaac Dunn, and John Godlev. That portion of the county favorable to the remov al of the Seat of Justice, have been con tented with nominating a Senator, and three Representatives: but it appears that the Lavvrenei burgh folks are not satisfied with less than si'.r candidates for the lower House. It would seem that they are determined to have their town better represented this time than at any former session. tyucrc. Is it true that Lavvrenceburgh in tends to have the Seal of Government of In diana, removed there next winter, on the rail road ! We ask for information. Tout'lli of July. frr-Tlic citizens of Rising Sun and its vi cinity are requested to meet at the Baptist Church, on W l-.l ). KM )A V V. the 1 1th inst. at early candle liuht, for the purpose of makinsr arrangements for celebration- the .57th anniversary of American Independence. A general attendance is requested. MANY CITIZENS. Iisi Svn, .i(ir7, 103-1. l or the Hiring Sun Times. AVAST! AVAST TIIKKK, AVAST! Mkssrs. EniTons: Lawrenccburgh seems determined on representing the "tftor1 county. Such a horde of candidates as she has latterly and suddenly ushered into liolit,. is enough to startle any but men with nerves of steel Six candidates for the lower House and two for the Senate!'. Why gentlemen, the law only allows you half that number,, and what in the world do you mean by such presumptuous extravagance? But I had almost forgotten the object was to represent the "rtioe" count-. Now, the question is, what do the Lawrenceburghers mean by the 'zcholc? county? I answer, they mean nothing more nor less than Lawrenccburgh, together with its environs of frog-ponds and mud-holes, as all their past history will prove. This is the "a7ioc" county that has always been "faithfully represented"' by them; and this is thc'rrAoc1 county that was so strongly, assiduously and trnm iousty represented in the last legislature that, report jokingly says, some of the new members actually mislook Lawrenccburgh for the 'Tr(o:v of 1 )earborn county. Why, it was nothing but Lawrenccburgh ! Lawrenccburgh I Lawrenccburgh! until some of the old members who knnv the place, were sickened at the sound of Lawrenccburgh. The Seat of Justice must be at Lawrrnct'Lurph ; the representatives of the county must be of Isnrrrnctburglt ; every important office and officer must be of Jjnnrna burgh ; the Bank must be at iMirrcna burgh ; a canal must terminate at Lonrcnalnngh ; a railway from the centre of the Stale must run to lyticmm burgh; and thus it is plain to be seen, has the "rrholc" county forever been represented most faithfully and impartially, from the day that Dearborn had her birth; and thus has that mudhole been, and mast continue to be, bolstered up to the total neglect of every other place, save that alone of the "xrholt" county of Lau rfncdturgk. Fellow citizens of Dearborn, are not these stubborn facts! What, but the partial influence of selfish legislators could ever have built a town in a swamp and seized upon and held bound in chains of mud and mire, all the important privileges I have enumerated? Is there in the county is there in the whole world a set of legislators to be found, who would ever dream of conferring so many distinctions upon such a place as Lawrenccburgh, save those composed of its own citizens, or those having some selfish views to gratify, without regard to the public weal? Who, in the name of Satan, would ever think of terminating a railway at Lawrenceburgh? Surely no one that feels an interest for the prosperity of Dearborn county. It is useless, it is mocking common sense to say that Lawrenccburgh is a suitable place to concentrate so many public concerns. The people have been duped just long enough, and they will bear it no longer. UNION.
lor the Rising Sun. Times.
Mr. I- -DIT0RI.. .. j r iwiwr v,. ..... U'PI,.. I... .1 .. 111 ,1 iim .'v. vm vuui jwU in.ii iij uiu r a pi ess conditions of his mv being a candidate we consider him me already nilhorc." Sir, what were those conditions? Was it not expressly this, "that if two full tickets were to be made out, the one pledged to remove the county seat and the other contrawise?' Sir, have those conditions been met? Certainly not. True it is, that one ticket has been thus formed, and one onlv, and 1 am happy to sav that I conceive the selection a judicious one geulle- j men ot respectability and talents, and all of whom I rcpect as true personal friends. And if the " removal" cannot carry with that ticket it may be given j up for lost. But it must be expected that thev each have manv fiiends in the upper townships who cannot vote for them under cxisting.circumstances, as you frankly said by me. They would be willing that they should represent them, but they are not v. illing to have the county seat removed. They are not opposed to the men, but the measure. But as an otlset, there are those who, for the sake of the measure, will support the men, who otherwise would not perhaps. The upper candidates, should there be any, and most assuredly there will, undoubtedly will share a similar fate. Well,, sir, the whole affair may and should be conducted with entire good feelings,. both as it relates to the people for or against "remove,"' and their respective candi dates. A pledge need not be asked of the other candidates, because if your ticket succeeds they will of course go for the removal ; every man who wishes it will vote for them; they could not otherwise be consistent, and vice veisa. Should that ticket fail, no Representa tive would dare attempt the removal. The public will fairly expressed should ever be the Representative's guide, without a pledge. To come to the point at once, it is now my determination to stand a poll if all is well, let who run that may. I feel myself at perfect liberty to do so. I have not come to this determination out of hostility to your ticket or measures; I ask no man to vote for me who wishes the removal. Thus, sir, you ought to have no objection to my shoving in those votes which you cannot get. Nor do I flatter myself with the hope of success; I may and 1 may not succeed. The height of my ambition will be fully realized should I hold my own with those who "run upon their own hook, ' unbacked by the county seat, and that is "no fool of a backing." And here I ask leave to state ihe rea son why I refused to run on the "remove ticket." You arc aware that I was waited upon by a delegation ask ing my consent. If I pledged myself to "remove," I sacriliccd my numerous fiiends in all the upper townships, and contrawise, all those in the lower town ships. This I could not consent to do for I much prefer friends to office, if office must be had at the sacrifice of friends. True it is that the returns in all the lower townships, (except Ran dolph, which did nobly by me.) bespoke but few friends for me; but those few arc none the less dear on that account. If there is any distinction to be made, they are the most valuable. To go with the multitude in support of a friend, is perhaps less meritorious than to sustain him against the multitude; and though I may not receive one vote in the lower townships, I shall rest assu red that there I have warm personal friends, and in your township not a few My wish was to have "remove" and "no remove on all the tickets, and that the people should express their wish by ballot, and then let each candidate stand or fall on his own merit, and not on that of the county scat. In this case, my friends in every part of the county could have voted for me and for or against remove, without the least inconvenience. It might have been done by consent even without some. At the date of my communication it was my full intention to decline under the circumstances which now exist. I wrote an article requesting the discontinuance of my name shortly after the "county meeting nomination;" but the course which some gentlemen have taken to rule me or drive me off the course to make room for themselves or a favorite, has prompted me to "go ahead." The honorable thing is what I always wish to do. That I have foibles and faults I would not dare deny that I am not as depraved asmy enemies represent, I am bold to assert. But, Ho err is human, to forgive divine.' I have now said all that I intend to say to you or my fellow citizens, prior to the election, unless compelled to do so to repel assaults. The people can dispose of me as to them secmeth good. If they sustain me, I will to the utmost of my abilities represent them faithfully and motto shall be "the county the
wnm.F. COUnt V."' I r-vtirrt n rmi.A 1
. . . J ' m .r ,uu3" :m,l ham tarfi rnm lhi until t fii MonduV in August. "But none of these tilings move me" it is just what my neighbors and fellow citizens look for and perfectly understand. 1 have the honor to be your friend and fellow-citizen, . . " " iiibi A. J. COTTON. Manchester, May 23, 1 834. P. S. Will the editor of the "Whig give currency to this? CUMBERLAND ROAD. We are happy to stale, that the bill appropriating .S'f.5 2.000 for the im provement and extension of the Cum berland Road, has passed the Senate of the U. S. by a vote of 21 to 13. We trust it may be promptly acted upon by the House of Representatives. 1 lie latter body have, after a tedious discussion, and the adoption of various amendments, none of which we believe, however, are very important, passsed ihc annual appropriation bill and sent it to the Senate for concurrence. Thus it will be seen that both branches of Congress have at length commenced business, though it still continues to be interrupted by long speeches. Markets. Our home markets are excellent for the producer for every thing is very high higher than they have been lor ten years. Indeed, if they keep long so, a good many of our city folks will exchange their situation lor the country, convinced as tliey now are that the farmer's life is the only one completely independent. Pittsburg Manufacturer, Dn:n At his residence in Charlestown, Indiana, on the 29th ult., the Hon. Jon.v V. Ross, President Judge of the second Judicial Circuit in this Stale in the forty-seventh year of his Atitvtitt Election--1 s:m. COUNTY MEETING NOMINATIONS. FOR SEX . -V TOR, HORACE HAS SETT. FOR UF.rRRKNTATlVKS, J O II. X SOX VA TTS, THOMAS 1IO WARD, .V. . TORBERT. FOR GOVERNOR, James G. Read, J'oah A'vble. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, David Wallace, David V. Culley, FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Alfred J. Cotton, Samuel H. DozedcnA Isaac Dunn, John God ley. Isaac Caldwell, David Guard. FOR SHF.RIFF, Alexander II. Dill, William Dils, John 'Wearer, Martin Trestcr. John W, Hunter. FOR COMMISSIONER, George Arnold. W ESTERN C hair manufactory, SltoWi' fi M " t"tj cme uuur irt li . j 7'i. fi,j j . If II cast of the Post Office, i n r; WJ77 mi in W I V V MOT A M W a. a. a V I Tim IE subscribers have, constantly on hand, and for sale a large "and did assortment of Fancy & WixdJL splend sor CHAIRS, SETTEES, &c, all warranted, and sold nUlhe most redu ced prices, wholesale or retail. Orders from a distance thankfully re ccived and promptly executed. ROSS & GEYER. Cincinnati. June 7. 1831. 3m30 SlOlie Cotll SCJJoat a tn a lYnrrmta ! AT iiULi 1U.N . TN Wednesday, the Illh day of Hr June next, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, I shall cause to be sold at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash on account of whom it doth or may concern, a FI.lt Boat, from C3 to 64 feet long, and 16 feet and some inches wide, together with a full load of Wlicclhiff Coal, as she now lies sunk about 100 rods above Rising Sun landing: said boat having been stove by two flat boats under the guidance of T. P. Armstrong and John Menaugh, on Sunday the 25th of May, inst. at about 2 r. m. on said day. DANIEL HINSDALE. Rising Sun, Dearborn co. May 30, 1 334. 2w29 Note. The sale will be made on the shore, near said boat. Administration. OTICE 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 of ALEXANDER JEX'KLXS, late of said county, dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to 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 JEN KINS,. -Mm r. May 21, 1831 25
-
ISliiii.r Ilnl rjMlE subscribers respectfully inform their fiiends and the public, that they have commenced running a Packet boat from this place to Cincinnati, and will make one trip there and back each week regularly. Freight to and ---"" 1 UKt I. from Cincinnati and Rising Sun, will be taken as safely and on as good terms s by any other conveyance. They re spect lully solicit a share of public paiiuuage. BATES & PARKER. Rasing Sun, May 31, 1834. 3w29 IV O T ICE. THE partnership heretofore existing between Willis Miles and" Almon- Scranton was dissolved on the 20th ult.,by mutual consent. All those indebted to the late firm are reaucsted to c:i" unu settle their accounts by note or Pavrncnt. IV. MILES. J I OJ. Y. MILLS continues to carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS ;,t ihr. nM stan tJhas ust received th MTEwtliT fashions, and is prepared to do all kinds ot worlc 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 ity lor their lormer very liberal patronage, and respectfully solicits a contin uance ol the same. W. MILES. (ttrAn Apprentice to the obovc busU ness wanted immediately. may 24, 1S34. 3w SlAR fc JIOL. ASSES. HAINES & LANIUS have just received from N. Orleans, 20 hhds and lO bbls Sugar; Also, ltf bbls JTlolasscsi, which they will sell on accommodating terms. May 17, 18.34. ALL persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL S. SCOTT, late of Rising Sun, deceased, are hereby noti fied that unless they make immediate payment to John H. O'Neal, who is authorised to receive all money duesaid estate, their accounts will he placed in the hands of a Justice for collection. JOHN H. O'NEAL. SAMUEL HOWARD. Administrators. (Kr All Notes given at lime of sale are due on the 20th of this month, and, must be paid forthwith. Rising Sun, May 17, lS34.-3w LUMBER! THE subsbribers have just received and are now stacking, at their LUMBER YARD, on Second street, 100,000 Act of Hoards, well assorted and of superior quality, which they offer for sale in lots and on terms to suit purchasers. (KrBoat builders can be accommodated with roofing 1 8 feet in length. u jiu . " ? ,,rsi rdie $fi t i vnio c. im.Tnin.r Also, on hand, a large and first rate LANIUS & ATHEARN. May 10th, 1034.-tf IVool Carding! THE SUBSCRIBER has a pair of Wool-card Machines ready for operation at his Cotton Factory in Rising Sun, and is prepared to-. CAIID WOOL for customers ia the, II L -l-.l- 1 1 J x x uusl M- ,u H,IU s,,c"esi nonce. 03-Most kinds of Country Produce taken for pay. P.JAMES. I ... ,,,C, 'iiiciimati ITIirror, WS published every Saturday mornJL ing, 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 are excluded. The subscription price is $2,50 per year, payable in advance; $3 payable any time 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 be invariably demanded. Local Agents allowed 12 1-2 per cent for collections, and a copy of the work gratis. As 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 neglected, optional with the publishers. Letters (except from Agents) must be post-paid, and addressed to Shreve & Gallagher, Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio,. Ollice ofpublication, south-west corner ot Walnut and Upper Market streets, Johnson's Buildings, second story. Entrance on Fifth street, 3d door from the corner.