Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 34, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 July 1834 — Page 3
RISING SVN:
S VTTTRD AY MORNING, JTTIV 5, lS3i. AGENTS FOR THE RISING SUX TIMES. The following persons are authorized and requested to act as Agents for the Rising Sun Times : Aurora Aaron Foulke. Manchester Henry Hopkins. Wilmington Capt. Stephen Wood, J. W. Weaver. Hartford . Y. Merry man. Jamet mills John 6. Piatt. Hillsborough James W. Egelston. Watts'1 mill Col. Johnson Watts. .lurmj mill 3. Murray, P. M. Xorlk's mill Abijah North. SWITZERLVND COUNTY.
Qucrcm Grove M. 11. Green, Esq. T. Patriot. bijali Bonnet, Jr. Posc.v township Peter Lostultrr. Port Daniel Kelso, Esq. Allcnsrilie Post Master.
M.
FUNERAL HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF GEM. LAFAYETTE Adjutant General's Office, Washington, June Zi, 1834.
The Major General commanding the
army, has received through the War
Depaitment the following General Or
ders from the President of the United
States:
GENERAL ORDERS. Washington. June 21, 1S34. Information having been received of
the death of General Lafayette, the
.""reMdent considers it due to his own
feelings, as well as to the character
md services of that lamented man, to innounce the event to the Army and
Navy.
Lafayette was a citizen of France, ut he was the distinguished friend of
the United States. In early life he
embarked in that contest which secu
red freedom and independence to our
country. His services and sacrifices constituted a part of our Revolutionary
nstory,and his memory will be second
only to that of Washington in the
learts of the American People. In his
own country, and in ours, he was the
zealous and uniform friend and advo
cate of rational liberty. Consistent in
his principles and conduct, he never, during a long life, committed an act
which exposed him to just accusation,
or which will expose his memory to
reproach. Living at a period of great excitement and of moral and political
revolutions, engaged in many of the im
portant events winch fixed the attention of the world, and invited to guide
the destinies of France at two of the
most momentous eras of her history, his political integrity and personal dis
interestedness have not been called i:
question. Happy in such a life, he has
been happy in his death, lie has been taken from the theatre of action, with
piillia him rr irorl w 1 1 i ir tm i f r I irtn
- I ,'11 I 1
In the Senate on the 24th ult. the nomination unquestioned, ana nn omcci ct venera
te the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, late Speaker tion wherever civilization and the rights
of the House of Representatives, to be Envoy of man have extended ; and mourning
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary as we may and must his departure, let
to Great l.ntnin, was rejected yvas 2Z, nays US rcioiCC that this associate ot ash
'ZS. 1 he yeas and nays were as follows: infftiin h-n imnp. :i vp uirnh v hone.
, r,..:... r,, , . -- j - , " - J I '
j eas .Messrs. Demon, maou, urown, ror- , ;,. n .:, .Klr niu r.-inim:iinW. in
...u f 1 .. II ii-ii l- u-; f w 'M'"" i
auk,.,.,. k-;.,fi:,;., i ;.. inr u.,u. the (illness ot days ct honor, llecame
ison,Slienley, Ttillniadgc, Tipton,! yler, YV ag- I in lHS VOUlh to ueteiul our country
gaman, White, v iiknis, n5ht. ire carc n tlio maturity of his age to
Nov Messrs Bibb, Calhoun, Chambers I .:,,, nr.mtU Jr. .,11 u, rlomonti
1 I'lvri n V u iiicr Krnl Rtucrlit I.itrh. 1 O
Manjum, 'Nandain, Poimicxter, Porter, Pren- of prosperity, and, while witnessing
tis, Preston, Itobbins, tiubee, Smith, south- these, he received those testimonials ot
aril, Spragnc, Swilt, l omluisou, coster. The nominal ion of R. B. Taney, as Stere
tary of the Treasury, was also rejected oa the
sialic day yeas 18, nays 8.
,v.yVc have been authorized to withdraw
(he name of Isaac Dunn, Esq. from the list of
eartdidates for Representative in the next Legislature. Q-The last Whig states that the Rev. Alfred J. Cotton, having purchased land in
Henry county, and intending to remove thither
next fall, declines standing a poll at the ensu
ing election.
(j-The anniversary of our National P.ide pendencc was celebrated in this place jester day, in a manner highly creditable to all con corned. Proceedings next week.
frT-We have been requested to state for the
information of persons wishing to get on board
of steamboats at this place, either in day time or at night, that it would be better to hail the
linn t s from the Second street landing. If tnis
course be adopted, and a proper signal given in time, the boats will have a regular stopping place, and there will never be any difficulty in procuring a passage.
period, that La Fayette's hopes of a free
rench republic, experienced a total
destruction, in the ceremonia, where
Napoleon Bonaparte was declared Em-
)eror.
These coincidences may appear tri
vial, but they are curious, and worthy of a passing not ice. Albany Advertiser.
Something New. A steam boat ar
rived here a few days ago, from Cincinnati, loaded with Flour, Bacon and
Whiskey. A large quantity of Oats
las likewise been brought here from
the same place. It is believed that
there is much more Yneat and Flour in this neighborhood than will be re
quired for home consumption, but is
principally in the naniis of those who
ue holding it back with the expecta
tion of receiving higher prices.
iVheclmg Gazette. THE MARKETS. New Orleans, June 14. Flour There js a rcnular, but rath
er limited demand for Flour, at former
quotations, .54 75 a $5 per bid., and
.there is a fair supply in the market.
Fork Small sales are made at quo
tations for Mess inspected, $ 1 2 a 12-
50 Fame, 8 50.
Beef is scarce, and continues to meet with a steady, and fair demand. We
quote Missouri, Mess, inspected .$12 50;
Prime, 9 a 9 50. Bacon We notice no change in the price; the demand, as heretofore, continues pretty fair, particularly for sides, which are very scarce. Lard The demand for Lard continues to be very good, and our previous
quotations, 7 cents, is still the current
price.
Whiskey There is quite a fair de
mand for the article at 21 cts per gall
lookout Tor Breakers!!!
LL persons indebted to me either by note or book account, are re
quired to make immediate payment if they wish to save costs. Ivlr. P. A. Athearn will attend to the settling of accounts up to the first day of August next, after which time they will be left with J. W. Hall, Esq. for collection. A. C. PEPPER. Rising Sun, July 5, 1834.
A3
Wanted Immediately,
JOURNEYMAN COOPER, to
horn the customary wages will
be given. A man of sober and industrious habits is solicited. For particulars apply to the subscriber, living on Second, between Walnut and High streets, THOMAS JONES. Rising Sun, July 5th, 1 834. JAst or Inciters Remaining in the Post Office at Rising Sun, Indiana, on the 1st of July, 1834. Those not taken out by the fust of Oc
tober next, will be sent to the General
Post Oaice as dead letters.
R M
Elishn Proy
John Bush
George Blackenship 2
national gratitude, which proved how
strong was his hold upon the affections
of the American People.
One melancholy duty remains to be
performed. The lasl Major General of
the Revolutionary army has died. Him-
On Thursday, evening last a
3 I 1 1- ii 1. 1 . : t
block e a young auu uumuie pai uiipaiui
Cincinnati, June 2S.
Fire.
destructive fire broke out in a
of frame buildings immediately west of in the struggles of that period, the
Deer Creek Bridge; the buildings were President feels called on, as well by soon entirely consumed, and little if personal as public considerations, to di-
anyof the household furniture saved, rect t,iat appropriate honors be paid
and we regret to add the loss of hu
man life, two youths one 13, the other
15 years old, having perished in the
Homes. Advertiser.
to the memory of this distinguished
Patriot and soldier. He therefore or
ders that the same honors be rendered on this occasion, at the different mili
tary and naval stations, as were observ
ed upon the decease of Washington, the Father of his Country and his co-
SIIEK1FIWLTY. Fellow Citizens Through the solici
tat ion of many friends, I consented to
have my name announced among the
lit of candidates for the office of Sher
iff of Dearborn county. I now under
stand a report is in circulation that I
do not intend to be a candidate. 1 hose
who have said that I did not, are mistaken in the matter. I am a candidate for that office, and from the very flattering prospect I have of succeeding, will continue, with a fond
hope of success; and I avail myself of
this medium to solicit vour votes at the
coming election. I have been sick, but am fast recovering, so ttiat I will see
many of you before the election. Whe
ther I possess the requisite qualifica
tions to serve you as Sheriff, is submit
ted to your deliberate and candid de
cision. Should it be favorable, I shall
cherish a fond recollection of your kind
ness, and will acknowledge the obliga
tion by a faithful discharge of the du
ics ot the station.
The public's humble servant, JAMES W. HUNTER.
D
Parah Driver
M W Dean E Elizabeth Ermon F Lewis French James A Fuller G Richard Gains II David Huston Daniel Hinsdale Andrew lioes Joseph I lolliiigsworlh Sylvanus Hare I J Robert turns Pinkney James K L
Charles Kelso
James Lewis
SlIAWNEETOWN, 111. JuilC 21
Distressing Accident. We arc inform
d by a gentleman who came off the temporary in arms.
steamer Lancaster last eveuing, (on In ordering this homage to be paid
her way up) that ye terday the 20th, to the memory of one so eminent in the sometime in the day, the passengers of field, so wise in council, svendeared in
that boat were called to witness one of private life, and so well and favorably
the most awful scenes that could be known to both hemispheres, the Presi
imagined, liy some mishap or other, dent feels assured that he is anticipatin
a Mr. WTilson Watlv, of the cabin, the sentiments, not of the Army and
while passing through the engine house Navy only, but of the whole American .. 1. H....I..J. I I i . I ! , J
was caugui oy tne ny wneei,and instan- reopie
taneously severed in two by the irre- ANDREW JACKSON
Mstible force of that powerful machine; In obedience to the commands of
lus head, arms, and breast were found the President, the following Funeral
in the holJ, and the other part of his Honors will be paid at the several stabody still hung above. This unforlu- tions of the army: nate man, we are informed, was on his At daybreak twenty-four guns will way home to Evansville, la. Further be fired in quick succession, and one
particulars we did not learn, more than gun at the interval of every half hour
mai ne was interred at me mouth of thereatfer till sunset.
(jrand I icre, not being far from where The flag of several stations will,
the accident occurred, and but a few during the day, be at half mast. The
miles below this place, on the Ohio officers of the Army will wear crape
river. on their left arm fcr the period of six
r rom tins circumstance wc hope men months
will take warning how they conduct This order will be carried into effect
themselves while in the engine room, under the direction of the commanding
Journal. officer of each post and station, the day
Steam Boats in tub West. An "? r l,s reception.
official list of steam boats on the west
ern waters, on the 1st of January, 1831, gives the whole number at 234, whose
aggregate amount of tonage is equal to
39,000 tons; they have cost three mill
By command of Major General Ma
comb, Commanding in Chief: R. JONES, Adj't. General.
Coincidence. The 20th of May
the dav on which CIimi- T.i F:ivpHi .
: r i . ii 'in . . . i i I . . v... v..
lo.isoi uonars. i ne total yearly ex- p,red is somewhat marked in Chro
nense ot running them is four million nolotrical HUinrv. n, tlu.i A t r n,.
and a half. Sixty-six boats went out month. Amprim Ws.M.r-;.
of service during 1 831, '32 and '33; of his first voyage of discovery, and that these, 15 were abandoned as unfit for date of the month witnessed the last
service, , were iusi oy ice; lo were mortal agonies of Christopher Col burnt ; 21 snagged ; and 5 destroyed by bus.
heing sirucK oy otner noais; thus M On the 20lh of May, Gen. La Fav
Were IOM OV accidents. MIC IIIVCSl- rltr. nritli an infurinr fnrrp. I.nffl.wl
. .... . w iw.vj "V,l tUV.
mcnts in these boats are now decidedly unprofitable; the business is overdone, and though of incalculable advantage to the valley of the Mississippi, hey arc too often the ruin of their owners. Moore's Price Current.
British General, G rant, who at the head
f 7,500 men, attempted to surprise the
marms at Barren Hill. La Fayette'
retreaon that occasion, was pronoun ced a mjsterlv military manoeuvre.
It was oi the 20th of May, at a later
Aug ul IMcrtionlSS-l.-
COUNTY MEETING NOMINATIONS. FOR SENATOR, HORACE HAS SETT. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JAMES WALKER. THOMAS HOWARD, .V. . TOR BERT.
James Moore James McLean Mr Moore Nathan Marble lluh A Morris Leven Mathews N P George W North Stephen J Pugsley R John Ross Elizabeth P.oe s E Stevens John Slonecker 2 Mr Smith Isaac Shuts T John Tait, Jr
James Turner Sophia Taints vr Katharine Walker Phebe Winter John E Warnock Peter White JOHN LAN1US,P. M.
Circulating Library.
SUBSCRIBERS to Channin-'s Circulating I Library, are respectfully informed that the Rooks are now ready for delivery at the Print
ing Office, w here the Library is kept. Saturdays, from 1 to S o'clock, P. M. will be the reg
ular exchange days.
lbAAU h i r. V Jj. S, Librarian. Fusing Sun, June 21, 1834.
PROPOSALS FOR EXTENDING THE CIRCTJXATIOX OF TiiE KisirG srar tuies. AS this paper has now been established, belter than sis months, the public are enabled to judge what claim it possesses to public patronage. It is devoted to the best interests of the Fanner, the Mechanic, and Laboring Man ; and is intended to be a medium through which to convey useful and interesting intelligence to all classes of the community. The editors do not interfere in Politics, and. they promise that their columns shall remain free from the political discussions which have so long agitated and disturbed the country. Religious discussions shall hereafter be
excluded the Editors being well satisfied that their publication has a greater tendency to stir up discord, jealously, and strife, than to promote the happiness and welfare of the human family. The village of Rising Sun is becom
ing a place of consideiable importance,
in respect to manufacturing and commercial resources and the improvements of the country will vie with any other section of the State; and to aid and protect these is one of our chief objects. The paper will also contain Foreign and Domestic News, Sketches of History and Biography, Moral Essays, &c. 8cc. With the above statement of the character of their paper, the Editors come before the people as candidates for public patronage, and respectfully solicit
an extension ol their subscription list. STEVENS & GLENN. Conditions. The Rising Sun Times is published every Saturday morning, at the rate of Two Dollars per year, if paid in advance; Two Dollars awl Fifty Cents if paid in six months; and Three Dollars if not paid within the year. No subscription will be received for less
than six months. OirMost kinds of country produce will be received in payment. (KIt is the intention of the publish ers to enlarge their paper to an imperial sheet, (which is the largest size in the Stale.) so soon as sufficient patronage is received to justify it.
FOR GOVERNOR,
James G. Read, J'oah jYoble.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, David Wallace, David V. Culley. FOR SENATOR,
Johnson Watts, Walter Armstrong.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
Isaac Caldiecll, David Guard. John Godley. Samuel II. Dowdcn,
FOR SHERIFF, ilexander H. Dill, William Dils,
John Weaver, Martin 1 tester, James W. Hunter, Warren Tebbs.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
George Arnold.
I5iiiE! Ssssa Vowl Of Iter. THE Post Office will hereafter be kept open on Sundays, from 8 to t) o'clock, A. M., and from 1 to 2 o'clock P. M. No papers or letters will
be delivered at any other hour. JOHN LAN I US, Postmaster. Rising Sun, June 21. 1834. STO IVEWAIIE FOTTEiSY. r "HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has rented Mr. John M. Barker's Pottery, in Rising Sun, where he will carry on the manufacture of STONE WARE,
in all its blanches. He will keep constantly on hand and for sale, a general assortment of WARE, either at -wholesale or ritail. on accommodating terms.
He will warrant his STONE WARE
to be of as good quality as is made at any other establishment in the country.
BAttiNEY CHAMBERLAIN.
Rising Sun. June 21, 1834. 3132
AM'iOi.
PERSONS are cautioned against taking an assignment of six notes
of one hundred dollars each, granted in
favor of Rice McGee and Peter blake,
dated IGth day of December, 1 830, and
payable on the 1st of June, 1832-o
I am determined not to pay said notes
unless compelled by law ; as the consid eration thereof has failed.
JAMES WILSON. Rising Sun, 3u!y bih, 1834.
P. & H. JAMES, ' E just received and are now opening, at their Store on the Eat side o f Front street, first door above Crajt & Son, a new and general assortment of 35 CI V GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Jiecjis-Ware, Cutlcrv, &c. IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Farmers' and Mechanics1 TOOLS, COOPERS' WARE, kc. Together with every other article usually kept in a Store. They will keep constantly on hand a supply of Fresh Flour, which they will warrant to be of the best quality. They have just received a large lot of COXEMA UGH SALT, (a superior article) which they will sell low for Cash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at their Mill on Laughery. Rising Sun, June 14, 1831.
P. JAMES,
II AS just received and is now opening
it his Mill on Laughery, an addition to
his former stock of Goods, consisting of
DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware,
QUEENSWAltE, CRATE & TIN WAKE,
AND MOST KINDS OF
FA RMIXG IMP L EMEJV TS. He hasalso on hand a large lot of CONEMAUGH SALT, and WHISKEY by the barrel; all of which he will sell for Cash, the usual credit, or approved Country Produce. Ilis customors will find his present Stock superior to any former one, and the prices as low as any other establishment in the country. James'' Mills, June 1 4, 1 834.
Ml
WESTERN Chair Manufactory,
19, West Third Street, one door
east of the Post Office, CINCUVXATI, OHIO.
rF HE subscribers have constantly on hand, and for sale, a large and splendid assortment of Fancy &l Windsor CHAIRS, SETTEES, &c, all warranted, and sold at the most reduced prices, wholesale or retail..
Orders from a distance thankfully re
ceived and promptly executed.
ROSS & GEYER.
Cincinnati, June 7, 1834. 3m30
Fayette county, Fa. ss. In the Orphan's Court.
IN the matter of inquisition on the real estate of Mathew Gaut,dec'd. and now, lo wit, June 5th, 1331, on motion to the Court, rule upon the heirs of Mathew Gaut, dee'd. to appear at next Court lo choose or refuse the said real estate at the valuation made by the inquest, or show cause why the same should not be sold. By the Court: RICHARD BEESON, Clerk. July 5, 1834. 3w34
XOTICE. YylTEREAS my wife Isabel has left my bed and board, without any just provocation whatever, this is to forbid all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account, in any way
or manner, for I will pay no debts of
her contracting alter this date. J. T. AUSTIN. Rising Sun, June 21, 1831.
S1'AU & M05AS.SI3S.
HAINES & LAN I US have just received
from N. Orleans, 5JO hhds
and lO bbls Sugar; Also, 15 bb!s Molaes, which they will sell on
accommodating terms. . May 17, 1834.
LUMBER! THE subscribers have just received
and are now stacking, at their LUM
BER YARD, on Second street, 100,000 i'ect or Boards, well assorted and of superior quality, which they offer for sale in lots and on terms lo suit purchasers. 03"Boat builders can be accommodated with roofing 1 8 feet in length. Also, on hand, a large and first rale lot of Shingles, and a large quantity of TLathiii. LAN I US & ATHEARN. May 10th, 1334.-tf Wool Carding!, THE SUBSCRIBER has a pair of Wool-carding Machine ready for operation at his Cotton Factory in Rising Sun, and is prepared to CARD WOOL for customers in, the best style and shortest notice.
O-Most kinds of Country t reduce taken for pay, P. JAMES.
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