Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 36, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 19 July 1834 — Page 3
ICIfflVC! SUA": viTritivvv iomx:..ih,v i:. ipi.
CrWc V.nvv born rrtier-teil to dire t the at
tention of the voters residing in Congressional township No. ft, ranee I, in Dearborn and Stxitlor.'aml counties, to the advertisement ins Med in 1 dax ' paper.
(fc-Wc are indebted to the Hon. John TiriN, of the Senate, tor a cepv of the Rioorts of Mesr. EwinsraiM Grundy, from the ComtnittiT on the 1Y?1 Oliiee Department. It i a xoinminoiis document, containing 32 pai. A synopsis of each Report ha nlrcady been published in our paper. Any if o-ir li b ml who may wish to examine the document. can !o so by calling at onr oliiee.
V N I!
THE I.AWRF.XCEPl'KtMI CXMCPATK
THE YX I1ITI XV XTm t'XXAI.. An important incslion before the net Legislature of Indiana xvi!! It, xxhether the Whitewater Canal shall he made by individual sidcription? or whether the whole State shall 1 o taxed to make it? This work will not be of the least benefit to any portion of Dearborn1 comity, rxeept the town of I.a:crtn(hnx!t, anil it is all-important that the voter of this county should know thei tit i men t of the Lawrcneeburgh eandidates on this ubieet ; and we hope they will tike the earliest opportunitv to lay their views before the people. Should tliev remain silent to this call, the pi ople of this county may take it for granted that they i" in for taxing the whole St :le to im; rove the town f Laxvrenccbnreh '. congress. 'The long asrony i over!"' Con -res adjourned on the 30lU ultimo, after a se"ion of men months, during xvhioh lcs I uincs has been done, and more speeches made, than at any former session. Mr. Hcmhik ks. in a circular to bi constituent, .iys "U has been little eUc than a scene of political warfare and Frife., In little more thnnvir months from this time, Congress will again mnt; and, for the honor of our country, we trust that it will be conducted i'l a different manner from the late session.
ntw Afror.TrrTs.
The follow ing appointments have hern made
by the IYe-Ment of the 1'nitcd States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate :
Hon. John Forsttm, of Georgia. Secretary of State, vice Louis McLanc, reigned. lion. Levi Won nr. en v, of New lla;r.n-iiire. Secretary of the Treasury, vice R. 15. Tanev, rejected ,y the ?. tiate. Hon. M.wu.o Dk kehsot, of New Jersey, Secretary of the Navy, vice Levi Woodbury, re-icned. Hon. Wm. Wiim.ns. of Penn., I'nvov l'xtraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia, vice Mahlon Dickerson. Roorn I. T.vxtv. The Adlowing are the yeas and nays in the Senate of the I". States on the nomination of Mr. Tanev. as Secretary of the Trca- 'irv Yi:s Mer. r.enton, Rrown. For--th.
Criitiilv. ll,iJ,;,i;. !!;!!. Kane, Kin- of Alabama. Kin.-of (Jeorti i. Linn. Morris, Kobion, Shepl.-y. Tallinadiro. Til t ,n . White. Wilkin.
Wrisrbt i:;.
Nays Mc"rs l'ihl bcr, (liv, flax ton
Ko.rt. 1 .. i !., !
. VSlaok. Calhoun. Chamt'n linihu -en. Ki i-'ut.
nmiu. Moon1, Namlain. I'nin-
ilextcr, 1 it. r. 1 iriiii.s. Tn -!!!. R I b:n SiNbi c, I-miili. Stiiitliard. Sj-r-nriic, Sw i:1. Tomlin-
son, I'xlcr, Wii.'S:iiii;ni, Wchsti r liix Pxi.i, imi. Mr. Ciiili v has di-po-od of' oi.o half of h; establishment to Mr. Victor M. Com., and it xvill Iti-roaftor lie pnMiu-d umlor (lio supotintotHiotKo of CuIIoy Ac Colo. Vo have bvru ivy.h;ivd with Mr. l'o!o l)r sovcra! xr.ar, aiul coasiilor him a xoo.!! man of imhi-t rioti-; hahils. of modoralo ahiiity, hut o( irroproachalilc character, lie i an exact cram torpart f.r Mr. Cu!!'V. As a: ohl nc(juaintaiKc. ;h1 a a woil wihor of all honorable oxortions. wi wish Mr Colo much success. As for .Mr. Colo's politics wo cannot speak, as wo have not et seen his di huf. DmlviVtC Anur.
tiii: m i kkyi:." We hao received the lirt number of a new paper, bearing the title of "77.r Uicln;i ," jnt commenced at Chillieotlie, Ohio, bv Me.-rs.
Wm. C. Jo.nf.s ,v: Co. It ibeaulifnllv execu
ted, and is i!eottd to Literature ami Politics We hope that the luckeyes of Ohio may ex
tend to our old friend .'one and bis p-.,rti.cr, a
liberal patronage, and one that will honorably su-tain the enterprise. We once bad the pleasure of being an adopted son of the Puckcye f-tate onrself, but have lately hoi n transformed into a Uonsii r a change which we do not regret ; and we shall always cherish with a lively interest, the relations which have evi-ted between u and the oun; l!u ke e of Ob.io. o.
. t.n i : ii a i. l. vt'.vvi :tte. The following resolutions won; passed by the J'urodclphian Society of the Miami University. Oxfonl, Ohio, in honor of the memory of lr vvkttk. They
speak the I tnpiaoe of the rising goner
Cc.Mnr.nr.AXD Hoap. The Cumberland Kond bill lias lioon approved in the president, and is now a law. It appropriates ,s 200.000 for con! inning the road in Ohjo.l oO.OOO for Indiana1", and $100.t)00 for Illinois S-l 50,000 in all. The furtlior Finn of .$'300.000 is appropriated for repairs of the Road on this side of tho Ohio, and to carry into effect the laws of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Virtrinia. When that amount is exhausted, the act directs the road to he surrendered to the States within which it lies the United States to bo discharged from all further liabilities for repairs. X,.f. InhL Illinois. The State of Illinois ha a fund of .s. 5.000,000 u hich is to be exclusively devoted to the purpose of pu'.'.lic
education. 1 in sum is now hearin"
interest ; and the diHicuIiy now is in the adoption of a sMem best calculated to
ditiuse useful knowledge amoio' even
lass of the community.
DIED. At the residence of her brother, in this place, on Tuesday last, of typhus lexer, Jaxk U'alkkk, aged about 48 vca rs.
A(if;-iiit ESiH'itosi--! SU B.
Knrc.xTiox ix Klxti ckv. It is stated that Kentucky has one more Collooe than any other stale in the Union; half as many as all jNew England, and more than North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama united.
alien, and show thai !us memory will be banded down to all future posterity.
'Believing that it is good for us to ' greater part of the United States
.N 1,300 for .x Mi'RDKUKii. The ahove reward is offered by the citiz ns .and goalor of Claiborne county. Miss, and the Goxernor of the State, for the apprehension and delivery of a follow named JACOB- SKINNKR, xvho broke jail on the 2.3d of May last, at Tort Gibson. This wretch murdered .loiix Jr.xxiXGS, lv-q. a very respectable and worthy citizen of that place, on the 9ih of September. Said Skinner is thus described by the Shciill" "The murderer i a very small man, and one of his feet (I believe the light) is contracted so as to make him very lame, caused by rheumatic pains when young; he is a Silversmith by trade, and ouiL; a genius, more particularly so in his own estimation; a noted black leg: has trax-
COIWTY MELTING NOMINATIONS. FOR SF.X XI MR, HORACE HAS SETT. for n F.r k ks r x r x t i x i:s, james ni A" ;;. THOMAS 1IO U 'A II D, X. H. TOR BE II T.
Tin: ciioLr.it v. The Cincinnati We-tcrn Shield, of the 12th instant, states "upiai the autboiity of Ooet.
Orakc, that the Asiatic, or Malignant Cholera, has te-appeared above and below Cincinnati, ulon? the river; and that it has already proved
extremely uu-.l. c have observed n our
Lantern exchange paper for some time past,
accounts of the destructive ravages of the
Cholera alons; the Mississippi ; but we are not iiispoeil to credit the statements, as our papers
from the low er country are silent on the subject
OUU NLXT GOVr.llNOIt.
Wc have read an address "to the People of
he State of Indiana,'' signed by J. G. Reap .hc administratioa candidate for Governor
He introduces ithy saying lhattbe opinions of
public men are public property, in which we
cordially agree with him. We have no doubt
but that most of our natrons would like to read
the address an I know what his opinions are
but as Judge Read will probably be supported
on party grounds, we deem it expedient not to
publish it, lest we might be charged with a de
parturc from our neutrality. We will, how-
ex er, venture to give a synopsis of his opinions
on various public matters.
He says he is in favor of the general improve
ment of the State by Roads and Canal.', and has always supported this measure when in the Legislature. He is in favor of "a widely diffused ?3'stem of common school education.1' He thinks that the present Military Law is rather a lame concern, and is in favor of Conpress adopting a uniform system for regulating the militia of the several States w hich it has s right to do. The inequality in our system of
taxation has not, he says, escaped his attentiNnand reflection, ami is convinced that it requires radical and important change. He is opposed to Mr. Clay's Land liill, and argue0 at
some length against it. He is in favor of, am
thinks it necessary to have, a National Hank ;
but is opposed to rc-ehart ring the present U
tiited States' Rank. He is favor of a Tariff to protect domestic industry and raise revenue;
and is opposed to Nullification in all its bear
ings. He is also in favor of the speedy extinc-
)ion of all Indian title to lands within the State
of Indiana.
The above is a brief sketch of J mice Read's
opinions, in nearly bisown words, and as they
are "public property,'' our readers arc entitled
to tin in. Should Gov. Nom.f. give an expose
of his xiews previous to the election, our read
era 'hall know v hat they are.
We believe that either of the candidates for
that office would make a very good Governor
but it is little difference to us which succeeds
We don't intend to vote for cither.
Two prisoners confined in the De
troit prison, for mail robbery, made
'ncir escape on the 25th ult. I hei
names arc Jones and Whitington.
cn.-tMi in our recollection thelnomory particularly me western ana soui.iern of departed xvorth; that it is good for States; boasts frequently of bis know u to mourn over the loss of the great loVge of those places, and of the persons
ones xvho have been the benefactors of ' "otc 1,1 C!,cl1 P';ice lu' ''"',3 travelled
loir rac; and that an expression of through; nis complexion is fair, short
egard is duo from individual as well as tiirly while hair, nearly ha'.d, and thin
atioe.nl associations, to th iIbitiion. visaged.' " est cm SIiicM.
i . .i
t,.u. u.ueni.c MOTIONS.
tYWvff, That in consideration of We have seen a handbill containing
the incalculable services rendered our a cony of a correspondence beiweon a
outrv in her infant struggle for hide- committee appointed by the citizens ol
Icndonce, by the chivalrous and un- Jackson county, Missouri , and the. lea-
daunted Lxfavfttf., xx ho came a pil- dors of the fanatic Mormons. It is pro-
grim warrior from another shore, to posed by the first named party that the tight the battles of our freedom. an lands and improvements of the latter
uncancelled debt of gratitude and re- shall be purchased by them at double
poet is one to him horn every Amen- the price which disinterested persons
can citizen; and that it is our duty ns shall pronounce them to be xvorth; and
a society, in lull assembly, to pay a gen- that the Mormons remove from the erous tribute of sympathy to his memo- county immediately and forever. If
ry. they, however, prefer to remain, they
ifWiTM, That in our opinion he xvas offer to dispose of their oxvn property
influenced in his devotion to the cause to the Mormons on the same terms that
of Irceuom in our country, by no other they proposed to purchase. The per-
tnan purely patriotic motives, and by sons addressed promised to lay the mat
the highest and holiest love ol liberty tor before their friends; and expressed
and libera! principles; and that wc their willingness to be governed by a
therefore lament most seriously, the decision of the majority. I his answer
death of this one of our nation s xvortlii- xvas considered an evasion; inasmuch
est oenefactors. as the committee had been led to be-
Rtsokrri) That as he xvas the pole- licve that the persons to xvhom thex
star of liberty in France, the beacon applied had .already been empoxveret
light to guide the revolutionary people by the body of their sect to enter into a
to .a destiny bright and glorious as our treaty for the settlement of the existm
oxvr., xve most deeply sympathise xvilh differences. The proposition, however
that nation, in the loss of this her great- xx as not withdrawn; but xvas left for
est and best son. their acceptance or rejection
Resolved) That as he xvas the friend A circumstance occurred melancholy
and advocate of freedom throughout the in itself but doubly so xx hen its effect
world, xvhile we acknowledge the kind- on the already exasperated people of
ness and iroodness of that 1 rovidence Jackson county is considered. On (he
. . ... i
which gave to the world such a man, xve return of the committee from the oppo
it the same tune mourn over the dis- site bank of the Missouri river, where
lonsation which has called him to, as they had been endeavoring to effect
wc mobt ardently trust
better homo. Mormons, the boat suddenly filled with
R solved, That as a tribute of our cs- xvalor, and several of the committee
teem, in honor of hi? deeds and in mem- were drowned. It is the opinion of the
oryof his virtues; in respect for his pat- Mormons that the boat was sunk by
notism, and as an expression of our feel- design; and of course is attributed to ings for the loss of one so dear to every the Mormons. Whether they are guilty lover of liberty, and particularly to ev- or not, if they are generally believed ery citizen of our own country ; each to be instrumental in the death of these
member of the society xvear for thirty persons, more serious acts of disorder days, the badge of mourning usual on than have yet occurred may be expect
ed. Alton Spectator
FOSt (;OX F.KXOK, James (r. Head .Xoah A",hl:: FOR 1,1 Kl TKN.X.NT GOVF.UNOK, David Wallace, David l Cullri. FOR SKXATOll, Jvhnfon luitts, Walter Armstrong. 1 O R It 1.1' H F.S K. X T A T I V I S. suae Calikrcll. David Guard. John Gndlci. Samml II. Douthn. Alfred J. (Att m. FOU Slir.UlTF, Alexander II. Dill, If iliam Dils. John Weaver, Mirtin Trester, James IV. Hunter, Warren Tcbbs. VOK COM.MIS-IOXKU, George Arnold. To the voters of Congressional Torvnsfiip.
.Vo. three, Range one. in the, counties of
JJenrborn and Switzerland 7""OU are hereby notified that there 8 xvill be an election held on the last Saturday in August next, at Pleasant Uidge School-house, No. two, in the
third district of said Township, in older to elect one Tiu,-(ee to till the vacancy of Capt. Calvin Marble, xvhose term of office xvill then expire. Also, by request, at the same lime and place there xvill be a vote taken to determine whether School Section No. sixteen shall be sold or not. Klection to commence and close at the usual hours. TIIO?. HOWARD, Clerk. Jul;; U, 1C.5-1.
hook Mere! rjpI!K undersigned having closed their business until they can procure a
icy can procure
shop, are desirous of settling up their accounts. All those xvho know them-
AVE STERN
fci i nnir .Ti.iiiiii.icinpr.
r i t&tzrno. 10, If Third Street, one door
lit A' cast of the Post Office,
npHE subscribers have constantly on hand, and for sale, a large and splendid assortment of Fancy &. Windsor CHAIRS, SETTEES, &cM all warranted, and sold at f lie most reduced prices, xvholesale or retail. Orders from a distance thankfully rcceixtd and promptly executed. ROSS & GEYER. Cincinnati, June 7, 1834. 3m30
PERSONS are cautioned against
taking an assignment of six notks
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, 1832-3. I am determined not to pay said notes unless compelled by law; as the consideration thereof has failed. JAMES WILSON. Rising Sun, .Inly 5th, 1834. I'jiyi'Mc eousily, Pa. ss. In the Orphan's Court.
N the matter of inquisition on the real estate of Malhevv Gaut, dee'd..
and now, to wit, June 5lh, 1834, on motion to the Court, rule upon the heirs of Malhew Gaut, dee'd. to appear at next Gouit to choose or refu.-e the said real estate at the valuation made by the inquest, or shoxv cause why the same should not be sold. By the Court: RICHARD BEESON, Cleric. July 5, 1834. 3w34 ILookosii ISrcakrrs!!! ALL persons indebted to me either, by nota or book account, are required to make immediate payment if they wish to save costs. Mr. P. A. Atiikakn xvill attend to the settling of accounts up to the first day of August next, after which time they xvill be left willi J. W. Hall, Esq. for collection. A. C. PEPPER. Rising Sun, July 5, 1834.
WaEift'tl EisiiHctfiately,
A JOURNEYMAN COOPER, to
I 'A. wl
bom the customary xvages xvill
be iven. A man of sober and industri-
sclves indebted to the firm, either by 0us habits is solicited. For particulars
note, or boo.c, are requested to come apply to the subscriber, living
forxvard and make payment immedi-
itely. 1 hose xxho neglect this call.
will find their accounts placed in the
lands of an clhccr for collection.
II. & G. GREENE. Rising Sun, July 12, 1834.
on Sec
ond, between Walnut and High streets,
THOMAS JONES. Rising Snn, July bth, 1 834. Ssiib Post Oilitr.
rgHE Post Office will hereafter be
JL kept open on Sundays, from 8
to J o'clock, A. M., and from 1 to 2
o ( lock P. M. No papers or letters xvill be delivered at any other hour.
JOHN LAN I US, Postmaster.
Rising Sun, June 21. 1834.
Rr.MAiNixr: in the Post Office at Risinrr
drel, who rantnvmj from this place on the 5un Indiana, on Hie 1st of July, 1 834. night of the 4th of July, in debt to all T'osc not taken out by the first of Oc-
the above mentioned houses. Any per- ncr nf,.XI w" e sent to the Ucneral son who will arrest said John Gathers. 1t)?t OlWce as dead letters.
ind bring him to this place, shall have B M
ONE CENT for their trouble, and no Klisha Rroy Jnmes Moore 7 1 I I. .lumps IXlnI.pnn
U I .''I'll I1-! - lailKS. rz . mi v.- r Mr Moore
Editor? xvho wish the detection of j)
rogues and villains, are requested to Surah Driver
Caul ion!
THIS is to caution all Bos? Coopers, Grocery keepers, Tavern
keepers, Boarding houses, washer xvo-
men, and barbers, from trusting or em-
loving one JO ..V CA TIIFAIS, a jour
neyman cooper, and an infamous scoun-
rive the above an insertion.
J. S. SAYRS. Rising Sun, July 12, 1334.
Circulating ILilhrary.
CJU BSC FIBERS to Charmins Circulnlin;
Library, arc rc?prctfiill y informod that the Books are now ready for delivery at the Frint-
iiiir Olfioe, where the Library is kept. Wednes
day and Saturdays, from 1 to C o'clock, P. M. David Huston
M YV Dean
E Elizabeth Ermon
F
Lewis French
James A Fuller
G Richard Gains
II
xvill he the exchange davs.
ISAAC STEVENS, Librarian.
Rising Sun, June 21, 1!1H4.
Daniel Hinsdale
Andrew Hoces
Nathan Marble Hugh A Morris Leven Mnthews N P George V North Stephen J FugsleT R John Ross Elizabeth Roe S E Stevens John Slonecker 2 Mr Smith Isaac Shut
Joseph Ilollingsworth John Tait Jf
a3 ,vu,,us ,,i,re James T.,r,.r
suc.il occasions.
Wheat. We advise our farmers Suidkn Dp.atus. 1 he Harrisburg
not to be too hasty in disposing of their (Pa.) Chronicle of June 23, slates the
Wheat, this season the crops in the following remarkable instances of sud-
neitihboring state and counties are den death as having occurred recently
liht. In the north-east part of Uhio, m Susquehanna township, in thatcoun-
it is selling at ome dolTjAR per bushel ty. "On Thursday last, Isaac Diller at Chillicolhc and Zanesville, at seven- and John Johnson. The former fell ty cents per bushel. Weekly Messenger, down inconvulsicns xvhileat the plough. -- -T . The latter carried him home, and tomBvxK Rorhkrv. 1 he New Orleans .. immcHilU;1 of pirkeSi., fell : ..f n 1. !nJ ewe U I -irn line' . y ..
v.our.er, oi u.e uo. . , (,own aml g.lor(i aftcr cxpired. They
x.a.moniu, u.e i.hl. both died within half an hour." Rankinor ( omnanv. robbed the Bank .
yesterday afternoon of about .$11 ,000. Mr. Washington, of Maryland, late a ll is snonoed that he took passage in member of Congress, has been elected
schooner Creole, for Tampico. Five President of the Chesapeake and Ohio
thousand dollars have been offered for Canal Company, in place of Ma Join his apprehension. ' U. Eaton.
1 .1 A 31 l.S,
HAS just received and is now opening at his Mill on Laugherv, an addition to
hi? former slock of Goods, consisting of
DRY GCOB2, iroccricj, Hardware,
QVKKSSWARK, CUATK & TIN Vi AltE,
AMI MOST K1M1S OF FA RMLXG IMP L EM EXT S.
He has also on hand a large lot of CON-
EMAUG1I SALT, and WHISKEY
by the barrel; all of which lie xvill sell
for Cash, the usual credit, or approved Country Produce. His customors xvill find his present Stock superior to any former one, and .he-, prices as loir as any other establishment in the country. James' Mills, June 1 4, 1 C34.
I J
Robert Innis Pinkney James
Iv L
Charles Kelso James Lew if
Sophia Tairuc sv Katharine Walker . Phebe Winter John E Warnock Peter White JOHN LAN HIS, P. M.
F Ii AX KHB3i. CENTS Cash per bushel will be '- given for dean Fi.xx Sf.kd at the Rising Sun Mill until December next. April bth, 1834.
AW!! ('lean linen and cotton
Jlr Rags, are taken in payment of
subMTipfmns at this oflice.
P. & H. JAIVIES, TCX VEjusl received and arc no-v opening, at their Store on the Eat sule. of Front street, first door above Craft Son, a new and general assortment of
iu:v GOOD, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Queens-Ware, Cutlery, fce.
IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Farmers' and Mechanics' TOOLS, COOPERS' WJtRE, if.
Together with every other article usu
ally kept in a Store. They xvill keep constantly on hand a supply of Frcxili Flour, which they xvill warrant to be of the best quality. They have just received a large lot of COXEMA UGII SALT, (a superior article) which they xvill sell low for Cash, at their store in Rising Sun, or at their. Mill on Laughery. jjising Sun, June 14. 1T3I,