Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 30, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 7 June 1834 — Page 4

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THE II AIT V MATCH. "Now," said Harry Hemphill to his voting wife, when they went to housekeeping:, "it's my business to bring money into the house and yotir's to eee that none goes foolishly out of it." This was the agreement with v.hich they set forward in the world. He chose her first, because he loved her, and in the second place, because he knew she was sensible, economical, and industiious just reasons which influence a sensible man in his choice now. And he thou slit it best that

Mrh should have a distinct sphere of action. Their interests were one ar.il indivisible; consequently each had the same motives to act well the allotted part. His business called for his w hole attention; he wished therefore to pursue it undHracted by other cares: for himself he looked for happiness only at home; there unexpected a supply for all his wants, and he was of course not disposed tosper.il any thing abroad, in pursuit of what lie thought every reasonable man ought to look for in the bosom of his own family. Her duties being all domestic she w as able to compass them the belter by turning her whole attention to them. Her husband's business-doing habits; his temperate and correct life, had all the power of example; increasing her esteem, and doubling her anxiety to deserve his. They had married without waiting to get rich. They neither distrusted providence nor each other. With little besides health and a disposition to improve it; they nevertheless had that strong confidence of final success which prudent resolutions inspire in those who feci that they have perseverance enough to adhere to them. Thus they began the world. To attach a man to his home, it is necessary that home should have attractions. Harry Hemphill's had. There he sought repose after the toil and weariness of the day; and there he found it. When perplexed and lowspirited, he retired thither, and amid the soothing influence of its quiet and peaceful shades, he forgot the heartlessness of the world, and ail the wrongs of men. When things w ent ill with him, he found always a solace in the sunshine of affection, that in the domestic circle beamed upon him and dispelled every cloud from his brow. However others treated him there all was kindness, and confidence, and affection; if others deceived him, and hypocrisy w ith its shameless face, smiled on him to delude, and injure him; there, all was sincerity ; that sincerity of the heart which makes amends for sufTerirg and wins the troubled spirit from misanthropy. Nothing so directly tends to make a good w ife, a good housekeeper, a good domestic economist, as that kindness on the part of the husband which speaks the language of approbation, and that careful and well directed industry which thrives and gives strong promise that her care and prudence will have a profitable H-ue. And ?.Iirv Hemphill had this token and this assu rance. ! Harry devoted himself to business with steady purpose and untiring zeal; he obtained credit by his plain and honest dealing; custom by his faithful punctuality and constant care; f iends by his obliging deportment, and accommodating disposition. He gained the reputation of being the best workman in the vilagc;nor.e were ever deceived who trusted to his word. Healwavs drove his business a little before Is and, for he said, "things go badly, when the cart gets before the horse." I noticed once a little incident which illustrated his character a thrifty eld farmer w as accosted m the road at the end of the ingi. u) .1 , uuh!;mvi mo was ma;in" a great dash in business, and wanted to loan a few hundred dollars. The wi ly old man, was perfectly ignorant of wnere u couii ic hail, and sidled oil from him as soon as he could. He ro directly down to Hemphill's and told 1.: t. i. i i . . . .. mm ue nau a lew hundred dollars to loan, and wished he would take it; the payments should be casv ; lust as w ould suit. Indeed, replied Harry, you have come, to had market; I have a littl cash to spare imstlf, and have been looking round these two weeks for a good opportunity of putting it out. While Harry was prospering in his business, all went like dock work at home; the family expenditures w re carefully made; not a farthing was wasted; not a srrap lost; the furniture was all neat and useful, rather than ornamental; the table plain, frugal but wholesome, and well spread ; little went either to ihe seamstress or the. tailorno extravagance in dress; no costly company keeping; r.o useless waste o" tlr.v; m cr;:rlfJ3 vbit.rg; ArA yet

the whole neighborhood praised Mary Hemphill and loved her; she was kind

without ostentation or sacrifice; socia Mr. .vMliont dissipation. And while i tW rx.oole lived more comfortable, none lived more economical. The result of such management can never disappoint the expectations to which it looks. Even the angry frown of misfortune is almost put at defiance. A vantage ground is soon gained which tlo storm seldom reaches. And the ',.)! itMtMid romes in its proper time

i i mil tdv on the mondnz that 1 left the village, tor a distant residence. It wa not vet sunrise. And as the coach bore me rapidly past ihe cool and ejv.i-l residence of the villager, I saw the door was open., an I the breakfast smoic::iLr on l::e table, .-larv in i;er ne..i .!.-..,. i i.i . i

to crown the meed of lives thus spent. "How lovely does the wife,the mcMThe music of HarrvV tools was in er, the sister, or the friend, become to

. , ,,. ii . ' , i .....! vocaliiiii no political sect, ana denounmg m health and loveliness, was hi:? , . , . p. , , , , i i . i " :cmg none, w hen w e say that the school, amid her home-hold all.nrs: and a stran- . , ' ,J . . . , ., , n . - lie press, and the pulpit, are the great gcr, w no happened to be mv fellow pa- l ' . , - , ;,' -, , i i -;. e-ijnn s of our libcrtv, rath.cr than sender to the ci!v. observed it, and . . , . -' , , . . T ,. - - , ;.. ; the constitution, the law. or the nahot-

word for it And h spoue There are certain signs always perceptible about ih.ose who are w caking things right, that cannot be mistaken by the most casual observer. On my return to Alsburv, mar.y years afterwards, I noticed a beautiful j country residence on the banks of the river surrounded by all the elegance of wealth and taste. Richly cultivated fields stretched themselves out on even side as far as the ee could reach; flocks and herds were scattered in every direction. It was a splcnded scene the sun was just setting behind the western hills and while a trocp of neatly dressed children sported on the adjacent schoolhoue green, the mellow notes of the flute mingled with their noisy mirth. 'There,'5 said an old friend, 'dives Harry Hemphill; that is his farm; those are his cattle; here is his schoolhotise, and these his own, and some orphan children of his adoption, which lie educates at his own expense having made a noble fortune hy his industry and prudence, ho spends his large income in deeds of ch aiilv and he and 31a ry mutually give each other the creoit of doing all this." My heart expanded then it expands still when I think of them and I pen their simple history in the hope, that as it is entirely imitable, some who read it will attempt to imitate it. i. vuir.s at iio3ii:. Among the duties enjoined by holy scripture on Christian females, we find tl.ov :iro i vnrl,.,! In h.. t.l.-.,,.... i, ... " i'i, i. .-,i , heme. I he heme cf I lie pious won.....cluvii,l iwl,nr,Ti.i, .i mm shouid be deal ei lo her than evcrv ..v.v.v.is ... I , other Place. If ble.M with nmVfi.w.i n children, where can she be happier iv i,Kin,ri;n, j.,;.,., - .. ..... ..iv. them rood ? If f:1vn,cl .;!k V;...i ' J ........ v.. .t.vill, l.ll VI . I 1 1 hu-band, who l.ves her s.cietv, how , will .he delight in devising w.ih hiau I the best pr. iecis of dome-tic imnrovel mem. 11 .iic no a uauhter, or ;i sis- " . . 1 ter, uheie can iiiiil more tnenUship, lain with the f.undul id aalives of her own laved home? On ' this subject we present and extract 1 uom i.te .- ..nei i,ie Kiigltsn AjagaZliiC'S. , la no situation, and under no cir-! cumstances, does the female character ' TlPIieil IO aavaiUaiM : ;vatc.iing hesu.c t!ic bed of !K1 ess. he chamber of d'.s ease mav 1111 ee be said to be w email's ionic. We I he re beb.edd 'ier in her loveliest, most attrac tive point ef view; firm, without being harsh; tender, vet not weak; active, vet quiet, gentle, patient, uncomplaining. viiidmt. Every sympathetic feeling that so peculiarly graces the feminine charaaer, is there called forth; while the native strength of mind that had hitherto slumbered in inactivity, is roused to "us fullest energy. With noiseless steps she moves "about the chamber ol" the invalid ; her listeni- " ear, ever ready lo catch the slk htcsl murmur? Iwr mil.-.!.- 1 ..1 . . ' , '"" ' li' ince, u interrupt the uttered wish, and supply the half-formed want. She smooths with careful hand the uneav ..;M .... which supports the acb.in" he-i.l .... with cool hand smooths the f,. 1 nrow, or proilers to the da7ed .... i parched lip the great fu I drauHithappy U she meet one kind sdance

m paynumt for her labor of " love i s,,,iK reri-Ils la !h; a, d, w horn he rcH. re is the low whispered voice thai M MT"-'sJ(-d to ask the lady to step out brealhes of life and hope of health am' 0 ',ini at ti,C PumP? s'lft appear

... r.w.e io, nappy u.-us 0 come ; or tells of belter and of ljoavci.lv rest where, neither sorrow nor disease can come where the dark power of death no more shall have dominion over the frail, sutlering, perishable clay '1 hrough the dim, silent watches of the night, when all around arc hushed in sleep it is hers to keep long vigils, nnd to hold communion with her God, and silently lift up her heart in fervent prayet,f,r the prolongment of a l'.fe, for . eft . I . I

which she cheerfully would sacrifice her ow n. And even when exhausted nature sinks to biief repose, forgetful-

ncss is denied. i-acii in sieep sue denied. seems awake to this one great object of her care- She. staits and rises lir-m her slumbers, raises her diooning head watches with dreamy eyes the face she loves, then sinks again to rest, to start with evciv chime of lock, or distant sound, that formerly had passed urn i lullaby to heard, or o:,lv sen ed as sweet s!ee;. . . . .i the eve of Crai:ul aliection, wtuie au nd:dierip ease, comfort nay -almost life itself, to the hashatid, the son, the brother, or the friend '." We commend the following extract from the Western .Monthly Magazine: Me belong to no party; we are adhx for the operations are but emanations of that intellect which the former must direct. It is a lit time now to recur to such reflections. There is enough of danger and gloom around us, to cause good men to ponder on the causes of popular error and 1 I misrule; and if any other remedy than national morality and popular intelligence can be pointed out, we shall be glad to hear cf it. In the meanwhile we hope to see the friends of knowledge and peace persevere to see new vigor impailed to the system of popular instruction, a new influence given to the cause of good morals, and a decided recognition of the necessity of virtuous cd'art on the part of the religious and patriotic. Especially do we hope, that the pecuniary embarrassmon.s of the dav, will not be allowed to cripple those institutions which are so fundamental, so indispensable our schools, colleges, Ivrenms, mechanics' institutes, and benevolent societies. Let not the pressure of our own difficulties render us callous to the best interest of the rising sjonoralion. Whatever may happen t us, let us educate .V.7?i. N. York Stock Jouijeus. Brokers and stock p.ibbers arc about fo be regulated in their business by a special law. in New York. The house of Assembly have before (hem a bill reijuiring those engaged in this kind of business to take out license, pay a license fee, of course, and give bond to the amount ot ;!U,UUO. They are ! i . : .. I .. I i i i i .uu.i imu .1 ieg.li uuu ctsoese meir ow n onicers, ma ce ineir , . ... ,. , o w ii I) v-i a w s ; 1 1 io I r p roc eee i n gs (o be , .. ., 1 ? . .1. .i:. i .i ,U!"" ' rt,lu ult;u ,t,:IO! 10 l!C le?:u j evidence. They are forbidden to sell .. . ...... ... Si'-Ks u 10 oe imeiesieu mine pal 0i' rrchasc of stocks w hich they :'r !lenls 1 rc..ase or sell for third l,rr'n' ' .slre honvA disclose the n:,.mos oi thclr i"1'!"15 'hen re.pii,- ... i Se lOri.DER i! Not 1 y.)i since. a? a Captain of an Infantry Company, was about enrolling his men, previous to ihe annu.d inspection in 31av. he happ-hed to meet with a man who l)(l iii.f.irl m:ilr ric t i-r. ll use of one of bis lesrs, ;mJ was obliged lo walk, if he walked at all, by the aid In mi! hi-;, hut wn it ww .n,.wJ, mii'iii ne considered an "able bodied i man, weighing at the lime, probably, I not much le.ss than 203 ibs 1 iie Cap tain, nothing daunted by the array of ciuicues and ca::es, was about immortalizing his name by entering it on the roll of his company. The man declined the honor declaring his inability to perform military duty. "The Lair,"1 s aid the Captain, raising his head, and abjnstiiig his dicky, '-makes it my duty to enroll all able hod'ud mop, ;.nj it their duty to attend. They have a right lo come with e,g.or without, just as they please; but if they come with out arms they shall be lined according I. - ; to law.- l.tU r Aacs Jitter. ' (,c--'"ical old bachelor in N. ' -'''.on, fascinated w ith the charming 1 loo'5 ol" :i young lady at church, was ! "!,t on having an interview with her; accordingly went after meeting to ' ,iC r'ao,i f vn" !-ode, and approach ! 1 Uie UoU- 11)0 ,Mck wn' ho met ed and he very civilly asked her to uo and tide with him; she partially decli nod, but he pressed his invitation, assuring her that he would pay ALL expenvry, and it should not cost fur a cent. Ai.;f.unon Sipnev When Algernon Sidney placed his head on the block, the executioner asked him, (as the custom was in such cases,) whether he would rise again; I he intrepid patriot replied, "JNol till the resurrectionstrike on."

XEW GOODS. ,TIIE subscriber having just opened a ncv stock of 1'V

CPTl.ERV, CLASS, QUEENS WAKE, & C, in the store room heretoiore occupies hv 31 r. E. S. Bush, on 1- rent street, resectfuHv presents his compliments to lib patrons and promises with all cheerfulness to attend to their rails. m. TUJiNi:n. Hisin-: Sun. April oth, 1331. Mi the rnrntr -'u qjg A L. just received, m miuuimi io i &. theirfonr.er slock, a largo assort - 1 ..... - . i i : . : 4 i mcnt ol ceasnnaofe 1 1 A R D V A 11 i q UEE.N S W A RE, Cl'TLERY. vVc IRCX. CJSTLYGS. .M) XULS. BROWN & LOAE SUGAR NEW TEA cc COEEEE, COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, CARI'ENTERS TOOLS, SHOVELS, ilOES, SPADES, ROBES, ccc. &c. Also, r peneral assortment of COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES. OrBurehaseis will please call and . o .... i examine lor themselves. lerms will be as usual -cash, approved country reduce, or short creuit .March lo, lG34.-ff. ISniiEC!". SBtd Las? us, - ortn corner or juain ana rrom sirtas, .7 -nr. 1 iv.i.. 1. AYE JUST RECEIVED, in addition to their former stock, a arge and splendid assortment of (UTLF.IIV, GllOCF.RIES, CvC, &.C. All of which they will dispose of low (or casii, or approved country produce. VP fV''-''f T THE subscriber still continues (o do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand streets, ind takes this method of informing the mblie in general, that he lias on hand 1 good assortment of r-4eni?nTIj S'nII 5k Winter GOODS, which he offers low for Cash, or appro ved credit, consisting in part as follows, lilackj blur, bnm-n, olive, dra't and Strd mix-'d Cloths; fancy Casimncs, Satiutt's ;f all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and white Flannel's; brou-n Shirt ing and sheeting, hie ached Ihvnestse do. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assoited do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Cambiei; as sorted Circassians; plain and figured mok Jaconett, and Swiss Muslins: dain Bobbinett's ; cotton and silk Flag Ilhdkfs, Blankets of all sizes and deeriptions: Cotton Yarn assorted num bers, Sce. tc. To ail of which is added a general assortment of TjF J FJ r Y'r 1 5 1 i-Jl S. & p-y slA ii) groc i:r 1 1 :s, me d i c i n es, Paints, Oil. Dye Sufi', Queen and China Ware, Mcsicvr. I v.sthpmknts. Toys. Sec. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves of every description. N. HATHA HAY. A. , . I BjBiiW Hi , Wlft ESPECTFULLY informs Ihe people of Rising Sun, and vicinity, that lie has opened a shop on Main St., near the corner of Front, where he is prepared to manufacture SIvery vnrSrly ofi'Tiii Vni'c. Being an experienced workman, ho has no hesitation in assuring general satisfaction to his friends, and (hose purchasers who may favor him with a call. ('oiinfry I'roriuw will be taken at the market price for Tin Ware. April ar.lh. 183-1. ow. SAJLT! Seilt! Popper t .l;tmc Have on hand and intend, keeping a constant supply of SALT which thov will now sell at 50 els per bushel and re-weigh. They have just replenished their former STOCK OF GOODS, which now comprises a verv general assortment of almost every article in their line of business. Their friends are invited lo call and examine for themselves. FIjA.V SI.I.I). CENTS Cash per bushel will he M given for clean Fi. vx Seeh at the Rising Sun Mill until December next. April 5A. ItUl.

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P. & H. JAEIES, -rYJl VEjust received and arc now tf cnins; at their Store on the EAST SIDE OF FRONT STUEET, First door above Craft b Son, a neie end rcncral assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES HARDWARE, Ql'EENSWARE, CUTLERY, &x. 1 RON, C A ST EN" OS, A XE'., F.UIMFIt's i'v. MkCHA.Mc'5 TOOI.3,

COOPEirS WARE, occ :.r-, -! '. ." I mii'lani ij on nvnu unu ., .i i ' .7 l i - ' FSiGUE which they will wanantto be of the. het duality, Thc'y have just received a large lot of n t-V n i a: j fn'l. (a superior aiticle) which they will sell low fin cash, at i.ieir r i' .e m ms,.., their .Mill on Lnughciy. April 1C3!. . .1 . l ..... ... '-.....rr 11M it at. Hot a r y r? $ hp ...e . -civejin nirencv w subscriber? !i'.vT St.N!.i:v's i'A i' ROTARY CQOKLYG SlOl LS. 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 wehave ever seen, v. e think this stands foremost in point of convenience and the saving of fuel. Various sizes willbe kept constantly on hand and disposed of on reasonable terms. Also, all kinds of STOVES furnished fo order. Pem-ek, $, ..vxirs. Feb. 22, 1 33-1. tf. yv 'LL stand the prcslVv V V eni season, enuing P:i;,..f: 10th July next, the first four days of each week ;it the slahlo of the subscriber, in. the town of Hartford, and Fridays and 1 . . . ..... Saturdays at James Mill. 1 lie rates at which he stands are extremely moderate, and means of payment made the most net ommodating 2SiE232eJs 'SSSr.e is a beautiful Gray, 1G hands 1 inch high. He is sired by Majest) Gray of New Jersey; he by the imported horse Rockingham. Bonnets O'Blue 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, end beauty; a great portion of w hich he has a peculiar hack of imparting ta his posterity. For particulars, see bills; winch show a desiie 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 1 G3 i. BANE NOTE LC17aNGK7 VP c:.( 1 N X ATI. OHIO. LoriSlAN.A. Fr.ink. h'k ul t'ia. i:nr Hank of Louisiana V oiii iiioif ia I (in '.lank of I'liiiicothc cf Marietta .Alt. rirasant Norwidk (! I'aiva. Xancsx ill lloliiiinit bank of M. V lairvillo ( 'otiiiu. h'i of L. 1'.. Do Oi loans 64 2 ' Ci'iecl. A"oci;tion .r ( "n. li'k Louisiana .1 2 ; t in h"k N Orleans 5 'J.i Inui'iana State l)k 5 3 1 ( itizt us' l)k of Lou. 5 '2.'. M ,e T l.'ki- bran. i, ,-, N. O. canal hank, co 5 i I'nion b'k of Lou. 5 'J'V All olliors iMiocrtain. 2 I i.lSSISPiriM. i2i Acr. l.k at Natchez 5 ! Stale lik at do 5 Dayton hank, tmi. l"k of isoioto I-'fc MirkofSteu-J lionville S i All olla-rs uncertain. Farmers h"k Canton il WIC.IMA. Franklin b'k Co- t, . Vallov lk and bran. 1 Iambus ! llank of Va. A bran. 2 Lani-ater bank 2 ! do pay at Cliail'n 2 Muskingum bank F 1! of Ya bran 2 Crbana banking 00. 2 ! .N01 lliwestc rn bk at) West. U, se rvo bank 2 1 Whcolin- ,2 INDIANA. : do pay at WelUVg 2 Farm. Sc .Moo. b'k) ,,7 ; Oilier. unorrtain. .f and upwartUj ', ALA HAM A. Small notes . F.ank of .Mol llo 15 All others no value. State bk and bran, l.'i KF.N TFCKV. Othirs uneertain. Louisville Hotel eo X: MH'HKiAN. H'k of Conimonw. C0! Hk of Michigan, jJ5) Do. Ky. & brnnohes 20 i and upwards 5 Do. of Louisville 1: Uk of river Haisin do 5 Small notes, ;,! F i M bk of Mich. A TF.NNl'SSKF.. I Small notes 10 Slate bank & bran. V 1F.N NS YLVAM A. I'nion li'k Nashville A. Hank of Pittsburg Ik Do. payable in Flii ) j Other banks, 2a3 ladolphia, S - M-"'W VORK. Yeatnian & 'ools) j C'ify hanks 3 pavable in Nashv A Other banks, 3a5 Do. pay. in Thilad. 2 Other eastern bks 2a5 All others unroilain. ' la the above table ; stands for one-half. THE TIMES IS t't;llLlSIIKl KVKRV SATl'Un.W, BT ISA AC STI.YI'.NS A- AI.l'X. V.. JLi:N, i Rising S)tn, Dearborn co. Indiana. TF.RMS. Two Dollars per annum, if paid in mlvnneo; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if "id in six months; or Three Dollars nl the end of the year. No subscription will he received lor loss than six months. A failure to notify a. discontinuance at the end of the time Mihscribed for, will ho considered a new elifrngenient. No paper iliseontinned until all nrremngos aro paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Oy-Advertisements not exceeding one square will he inserted three limes for $1, nnd 2A cents for each subsequent insertion. Larger oil in propoi tion.