Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 39, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 9 August 1834 — Page 3

RISING SUii SATURDAY, : : : : : AUfU'ST 0, 1S3I.

COUNTY MrCTIN T1CKKT. Ve have the pleasure of informing our rea.kn to-tlav, ami mere particularly those favor.ilile to the removal of tlie County Seat, that vlic entire County Meeting Ticket has succeedv by r.n nxersre majority of four hunircd and tight; totrs! and oi. Dkvrhorn stands rkiiKVMtu (to:a Lawrcnccburgli dictation ami iFsrule. N e b.a-1 anticipated this result we knew that the IVople of Doarborn had the pou-t r, and n-e felt fatiffied that they would f xercise it, nrul like 1'nv.EVE.N, march to the polls ami retire? their wrong. We have not been mistaken in our opinion? or statements. Nc-tw itb'taiidint; the elTart that wai made to ft ly ptirli spirit, ami brins: it to bear upon a certain individual, both parties, generally fpeakincr. united on the removal ticket. It is true, and w e nre rry to have it to say, that a few pcron$ refused t co the nomination, and the o;T.ci;l returns will show who regarded the itrictcs'., and sustained the pledge, made at Wilmington. Mr. ri.t'MMKR's majority over Arni'tronf is hundred and scienty-three xntcs! Lin in Lawrenetbiirph township, Armstrong's own citadel, Mr. Tin mrncr obtained a majority of one hundred and forty-six votes. We congratulate the friends of removal on this result; we do not think they could wish it better. We have now the strongest evidence that two-thirds, if not more, of the citizens of Dearborn, are decidedly favorable to the removal of the Court House; and the Lawrencebufthers have been very conclusively shown that they can rule no longer. We commiserate with them we pity their condition but it is beyond our power to aid them. "THE BOKTA1L TICKET." Wr. heard this ej ithet applied to the County Meeting Ticket, on S!infi$ last,in I'nion townchip, by a young genius who was peddling handbills in relation to the candidate for Governor, and who was either afraid or ashamed totrll his name. We are informed that when iie arrived at this place he o;lVrtd to bet that a near connexion of his would be elected to the Senate, trim a certain county in this btate. " The Buliail TicktV was also made ucc of at the election in Randolph township, ly a Lnvrfnccbnrjjh candidate. The Law rence burghers certainly had a right to call our ticket what they leased, and say what they pleased about it ; hut what good did it ta them 1 If our ticket w as a bollail'd one, we are disposed to think that about our Lawrencehurgh candidates for the Legislature are still worse otT; for instead of having their tails hobb'd, they hae leeii entirely nnovt it! COIM Y Ol'l lt i:us. 1'y a reference to the official returns of the Election in another column, it will tc seen that John Weaver, Esq. is t looted ShetifT, by a majority of 19 votes over William Oils, Esq. the present incumbent ; and that Gecrc.e roli is re-elected Commissioner. SW1TZEUI-AM t Ol STV. Daniel Kelso, Esq. has been elected to the House of Rcprc'entatives, by a majority of two hundred votes ocr his competitors. Joh.n Oumcm, Esq. has a majority for the Senate; but n c have no information from Ripley, we are i.ntLlu i, ' vli ic n1or1r.fi. In Switzerland, for Governor, Noble received J " TM votes, Read 2flT; for Lieutenant Governor Wallace:; I, Cnllcy 205. fj?ome persons who were deeply interestrd in the undt of the election in this county, endeavore.1 to create a Ju, because we pnnted tome tickets with Hone but the names of the County Meeting Nomination on them Now we recognize the right of every man, or et of nun, to haxe tickets printed jntas they please; and we will always be billing to print 1,'ttle .liffm nee it vZZ7h'o thework for, ?o tlmt tl.ey et their paj. nrVMr.Cot the junior elitor of the PalUilnim, bas eonied some remarks we m.iile n thc County Seat question, in our paper of the Ir.tlmlt. He says he itevpre?H s the true sentiments of iu supporters. Ifhchasanj .lourn on mai sunjeci note, we rei. r mm to me iTicial returns of the eleetion on Monti ay la?t. . ... i i . . i i i . Nr.w Orleans Market. We make the following extract from the New OrJoans Price Current of July 5th. It hows that F lour has taken a rise, and we arc not sorry to hear there is a prosrect for our industrious and entcrnrifcincr Farmers to dispose of this staple ommodity and realise something near its value. e are clear for rewarding industry, which is an exciting stimulus in r. J,L rrtinn.W, ....... . i.i... -. - . V-r.-Ve have reduced our quotations for Flour to x7 a A7,50, at which prices the last sales we're made it is iho nf ilmC.. mnvoriit iib thr trv:irL-rf. Iinwpvrr. lli.-it tbrv w ill a--J. gain advance, unless considerable arn yals should come in. as there is but lit tie in market at present." The New York Gazelle states that evcral gentlemen left Philadelphia and New York simultaneously, at 4 A. M. and each party spent three hours each citv. on the 4th of July, and re J ' . .. . J . . tamed to their respective homes ociore .. ... dark Th s unprecedented exploit was perlormed over the Camden and Am boy Rail Road.

" W r fif- - . 2- 2 c S 5 - S- SB " C -3 o c - i S - Si fa re O 4 oi es -i o wo cs-iucots- C5 - t- - -1 c w sc J w. S - U Ct "1 c n ! i O C 1 C. tv C H -1 c S . ta n--4-Oiictia a a iv iv .11 j if ; 'SuojjsniJly : X It. w to tr to - C3 t 'MSlVll ft 1 da C5- M c - - s u .) k. t; n u 'aHVAlOJJ 5 to t c i- c o c. (w t: ti - 4 w C - ti ! c c; n e ft u ll pjcnj S. l- - o O o c- - o ti c n A - UCW-I 4uou"D 1 u w 'H: u' c -J i. r. c c c u cc n ts s 'TO? w CJ c-t U v. C. C. s c - ts c - r t - tc c - s cj w - s t-i w C ti M J ti C 'piouay ib -ic-iuuu- KiO - t ib tl -4 d - C (.1 C 'UOSTJDPf JCi-B 'ut?5oog For the Rising Sun Times, Messrs. Kimtors: The business of the election and other duties, together iih slight indisposition, have rendered it incoi.ei.ient to furnish you wiihXo. 4, for this week's publication; you will therefore please accept the following scrap in its stead. It has often been said by practical metaphysician, thai the best method of deducing correct general principles from human nature, is to observe the actions of children before they have learned the art and deceit of riper years. If this ciiterion be correct, the following circumstance will be valuable to all who arc seeking a knowledge of human nature. About eighteen months, since, I was fitting in tcoiiipnnT with fc el at j OUTlg men, who, not being particularly engaged, were discoursing in groups, much after the fashion of the ether sex. The youth who sat al my left was dandling upon his knee one of nature's little fair ones, who was probably tive or six years of aire. He appeared much delighted with her artless smiles, and agreeable chit-chat. At length he kissed her, and she resented it w ith a smile of disappro bation and a gentle blow on the check. II. ..... .1 1.: I .. .1 lle " iiMiismg uer sincere, in inus 0PP0S,r,g mm, aiicmpicd lO repeat UHS little piece of impropriety i but she re sisted him so strenuously, that he tlcsis I jeJ w ithout accomplishing his ohject When she saw he had ceased hi elloi ts. anj xwn was no probability of his re suming them, she looked at him with a cwnmnor and wishful smile, and said. tiy to kiss me again. F. United States Bank. The Board Jt ' ,ors of lhe wk of the United Slates have come to a conclusion to suspend their curtailment, and to increate their loans, prudently and gently I al those points which most require reI het, Irom live to ten millions ot dollars, M his is truly good news, and will be bailed by the commercial part of our C0l,try as the harbinger of good times, i . . i I a least, for some months.- ' BOWEI. ro.Mri.AIXT. Messrs. Editors-. Please inform the public, that an infusion of white oak bark in coltl water, is a miuh more elhcient remedy for the bowel complaint of chil dren and adults, than any of the spiritotis preparations of the shops, or quacks and in four cases of five, is preferable to most it not an, ot me nostrums usually employed in this distressing and fatal malady. To pieparc the infusion. Put into

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a Muart of co,(i water, a piei e of white oak bark, about the size of a boy's hand, and let it remain there till the water acquires the color of Maderia Wine. . .. . r - s Dim nt lor use. - The infusion to be used at discretion, from a tea-spoonlul every nail-hour, urgency of the case, till the purging lo two table-spooniuis, according 10 inc checked. If it be necessary to sweetcn it, use loaf sugar only. in The diet should be arrow root, or - water cracker broke very fine, made I . i . to a pulp with water; maue pieasani !. the taste. - 1 Prevention being belter man cure, Ipreyenlion is perfectly attauwbie.

Let parent? give vigilent attention to the state of the stools and on the first appearance of the disease, cemmence with tho infusion, accompanied or followed Vy small doses of powdered rhubarb. Cincinnati Republican. New York, July 14. All is quiet to day but neither the authorities nor the citizens feel any assurance that the disturbance will not be renewed. Whatever mny have been the original design of the rioters, it is now generally understood that wsth many of them, or those who have leagued with them, a desire to plunder is the predominant motive, and of course that the w hole gang of thieves and robber, w ho made this city their head quartets amoun'inp-

doubtless to some hundreds are enlisted in thecati'e. Some of them have reaped a golden harvest already. Among the property stolen during; the riots near the Five Points, on Friday night, were $-209, four watches, 24 shirts. 1 1-2 dozen pocket handkerchiefs, $60 worth of jewehi y, 7 silver spoons, &x., all of w hich were plundered from a colored man named John Rollison 157, Leonard street, whose house has been marked as ;n object of vengeance. Every thing, in his shop was either stolen or destroyed. Many other poor families suffered in the same wav; and in fa.t have been deprived of their all. Among others is a black woman with five children, residing at 1 56 Leonard street, whose husband was recently drowned. All her furniture and clothing is either missing or destroyed. SOUTH CAROMXA. Governor Hay no, of South Carolina, has declined to call an extra session of the Legislature, to which he had been urged by the State Rights party of the State, in consequence of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals, dm hiring the oath prescribed for militia officers unconstitutional. He announces that he will conform to the Laws as expounded by the Judicial-, and therefore directs that all officers, whose commissions have, been withheld, in consequence of their refusing to take the oath, shall now receive them, upon their taking the oath prescribed in the 4th article of the Constitution. He, how ever, intimates his opinion that the detision of the Court will only prevent the enforcement of an oath of fidelity to the State, until such time ns it shall bccenvo partof lh foi t 'lit!;.-.!. I v its be,ng rat.hed by the next Legislature, Ihe tone of the Governor s proclama lion is dignified and conciliatory. I he excitement, however, in South Carolina is very great Meetings have been called in various places, and resolutions expressive of the deep disgust inspired by the decision of the Court, adopted with great unanimity. It is impossible to foresee what will be the issue of this new agitation. Torn Ano. A dreadful tornado pass-

ed over Williamsburgh, Va. and the stone wall Well, 53 feet deep, which e given. A man of sober and industrinarts adjacent, on the afternoon of the sunnlies the boilers. ou habits is solicited. For particulars

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21st ult. From 50 to 70 chimneys Any person owning land above this II I I tt . II rll '11 !..! .IV .!!

were mown uown in tne oia city or ....ii- i i. ...... i- i . .. .. many liouses Imuch iriured or utterly iiuamsourirn. out r.o lives lost ana demolished in the country. Several negroes and horses were killed, and many badly wounded. JViles. Oca Navy. We have no doubt of the correctness of the following remarks by an officer in the Navy abroad: "1 wmihl sav. what vou may alredv know, that there is nothing that facilitates the operations of our merchants abroad, or lhal enables our commerce to succeed in all its relations with foreigners, so much as the sight of one of our men of war. All nations so much re

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:T. . lv by our naval officers, that they are - J , , c .i ever ready to favor the Americans. ,,,, . . J , i . i . This is one great object in keeping up great object in keeping up in times of peace a squadron in vari ous foreign stalions. The suppression ofpiracyisanolr,andatbird s,tl,at o . I 1 1UI IllO vw tv viii-ii Boston Journal. ti, iU, TW P.l.rJ n white, lely a member of Congress, :a .ir La r.L..mnp nf Louisiana hv moCrate majority, over his compelilor Gcn j0h B. Dawson, . MARRIED, It On Sunday morning last, by the Rev. , t t k m james jou, imi. m'ii.' , " . Miss Laura Maria Brown, all of this village On the same day, by tbe same, Mr. is Ross Croslev to Miss Eliza Clark, of this village. On the 31st ult. by the Hev. Ueorge a A. Uugan, Mr. Samuel iiinch, oi Am in - sterdam, Mississippi, lo miss uaciiel . I i i . to mounts, oi owiizermnu tuumv, I .!. jurvs i'wE - iftHm I For sale at this umce.

Communicate!. OBITUARY. i Died, in Roone county, Ky., on the' 4th day of July last, ISRAEL GILPIN, a Soldier of the American Revolution, aged 93 years and 9 months. Mr. Gilpin took part, from the first, in his country's struggle for liberty. The battle of Brandywine was fought on his land. His wife and some of their chiLdren were taken into the possession of the enemy, a day or two after the actiou, whilst he was engaged in aiding and extending relief and comfort to the wounded and the dying. The foe, having gotten possession of his best treasure began to propose terms to Mr. Gilpin, but it was in vain. A letter was brought to him, ith the name of his wife signed to it, proposing the re-union

with his family, on condition of his abandoning his country's cause and going over to ttie standard of Great Britain. But he indignantly answered, that he knew the letter to be a forgery; that he knew his wife to be a genuine n-hig; and that nothing would so degrade him in her eyes as his abandoning the stand which he had for his country. And not only did he, on this occasion act the patriots' part, but he did so to the close of the contest. It looks like a mercy of heaven, that like Jefferson, Adams and Monroe, he has been taken from time on his country's birth-day. Decided hope is entertained, in regaiu to Mr. Gilpin, that his was the end of piety. lie had long been in the habit of expressing his exalted views of Jesus, the sinners friend. He also had long entertained the most humble views of himself-.and of his utter destitution of all righteousness of his own. lie had moreover, avowed his resolve to throw himself upon the Grace of God; and his last hours were much occupied. in prayer. The memory of Mr. Gilpin had extended to it, by many of his grateful i ni i nt:i:i 1 lum1 " "' "u - ois: anu uesiue an euiogy w ucii was pronounced by L. I-. A avvTkr Esq., two ministers of he Gospel (Mr. Harrison nnri -'i t ra v 1 1 1 1 1 ct iirruikori imnrnvrn i mp VV . . " ' ,: ' ....b.v,v., ... addressed to an audience of several hundred persons. Ii. per STEAIYI SAW MILL I'OR SALE. TTOR SALE, one-half or the whole JL of the Steam Saw Mill, in Rising Sun, Indiana. Thi. mill ! P.O in long h, and 2G feet wide, carries I V O SAW fe, and saws 40 feet in length. I he substantial manner in which the building is put up, the simplicity of the machinery, and the strengih of the engine,h is been acknowledged by all who have seen it. The boilers are 22 feet long, and 32 inches diameter. 1 here is also a pair ot Mill--stones 3 feet 7 inches in diameter, attached to the saw mill, that will grind above 200 bushels in 24 hours. 1 he mill is situated on three lots, and has a first rale I - I I - ... niace, who couia lurnisn me mm wun ; i i -ii .. j I. ? . i iocs ana nrewooa. win nna mis esiao - lishment worthy his attention. Terms! will be easy, r or further particulars apply to JOHiN Kubfc,,. or E. S. BUSH, ..Igrnf, Latcrenecburgh. Rising Sun, Aug. 8, 1834. 39tf ine L,awrcnceourgn i a.iaa.um - ..ii I I Ill wni r"',sn uie nDOVe -l anu ciwrge in,s oince ajaj!! THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and lhe public in general, that they have entered into co - partner "P? ,0r ",e P"P l.-ilmg "le Tailnrmsr lllllllf in this nlre. .rt ""V!" '? "'j . They will execute all orders in their .. 3 . .. , , , , . . , hue, in the neatest, best, and most du- , , ' V , 4. - - - ' ... rable manner, and according to the la test fashions. Their experience in the nriAiio ttrtilicia rtt I iiilnrinir. lnclinia " saying a. .1 ..II I. .. f ...Ill, I lo r,ease au '"' l!a,r,r,belPs old stand, on Main street. I II1CII I.U3LUI1I M. I V.. I I W their custom. 1 heir shop is at i. opposite the Printing office. Most kinds of country produce will ' i - he received in payment at the market prices. Rising Sun, Aug. 9, 1 834. 30tf Administrator's Iotice. rpllh undersigned having taken out JL letters of administration on the es tate of George Pakagr, late of Rising all Sun, decM., hereby requests all persous indebted to Baid estate, to make imme dtate settlement; and those having - claims Bgnms uie same, are requcaieu to present mem property auinenucatec lr it.- : Jiorscn;iuii. x nc csiaie is cuiwiuci I t r..ll 1 i J - eu iuhj - DivAuuci,.iomr. uising oun, ug. , 104. otw

PUBLIC SALE.

npHE subscriber will offer for sale at public auction, at his residence, 4 miles from Rising Sun, and 1 mile from John Barricklow's, on Saturday, the 3Uth ot August, inst. the following protmp&t perty, to wit: Cattle Hogs,' Sheep, and Far ming UtensilsvaUo, 1 two horse Wagon and Harness. Terms made known, on the day of sale. JOHN ELLIOTT.. August 9, 1834. 3w RISING SUI' 11 ILL. CASH will be paid for Wheat at said mill. Superfine Flourwill at all times during the season, be exchanged at the rate of 30 pounds for a bushel of Wheat. STONE COAL. STONE COAL for Blacksmiths, of the very best owajy,and at moderate prices. . DANIEL HINSDALE, genr. August 1. 3w38 NOTICE.. To the voters of Congressional Township, A'o. three , Range one, in the countiis ojf Dearborn and Sn-itzerlanci "7"OU are hereby notified that there JL will be an election held on the last Saturday in August next, at Pleasant Ridge School-house, No. two, in the third district of said Township, in order to elect one Trustee to fill the vacancy of Capt. Calvin Marble, whose term of office will then expire. Also, by request, at the same time and place there will be a vole taken to determine whether School Section No. sixteen shall be sold or not. Election to commence and close at the usual hours. THOS. HOWARD, Clerk. - July 19, 1834. Lookout lor ISrenkers!!! A LL persons indebted to me either jt. by note or book account, are re- ;. j " ; , . . t', wjsh (q p A Atiiearn attend to the eeU,. of. accounts up to the first day of August; next, alter which lime they will be left wilh J. W. Hall, Esq. for collection, ' -i ipnrirr A. C. PEPPER. Rising Sun, July 5, 1834. Look Here! Up He undersigned having closed their A business until thev ran nroriire. a ,i,m, .u.;,,,,,. f ,,!; il,:accounL. All those who know themsclves indebted to the firm, either by note or book are reqiiested to come farwar(i aiMi makp nn.mpilf imrnfi: ale, Those ho lcct thfs calf ilely. will find their accounts placed in the hanJs of an oflker for coiection. H. & G. GREENE. Rising Sun, July 12, 1834. Wanted Immediately, JOURNEYMAN COOPER, t whom the customary wages will I 1 il I .1 ... arP,v IO u,e suDsenner, living on dectWAan lVnn.il n 1 TJ:1 i ""u"u I rnrriAe irnvrvc i xk, ..m ui Rising Sun, July 5th, 1834. CAUTION. f B 1H1S is to caution all Boss Coop? JL ers, Grocery keepers, Tavera keepers, Boarding houses, washer women, and barbers, from trusting or em1. ' ' . s ploying one aii7i',ajourneyman cooper, and an infamous scoun drel, who ranazcay from this place on then:.rkf nflka AlU llilit in JoM Ia oil the above mentioned houses. Any per Son who will arrest said John Gathers, am) bring him to this place, shall have - ONE CENT for their trouble, and no WanKS. 1.,1 : .-l. :U iK Atti f I AVI l IUI . It 1 1VJ IT 1311 llic UClCV'llVll Ul wr rocues ai ibuc ai cive the i lC and villains, are requested to the above an insertion. J. S. SAYRS. Rising Sun, July 12, 1834. A ISH QTOX P. & H. JAMES, I - m-w-v . . .

just received and are nomopen-

,nf ' OI ot(Je 0H ine fFr0,u trect,Jr,t door above Craft i .. . i r . j s i w ' f "rr"' ""m,',, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ouecns-Warc, Cutlery, &c. IRON, CASTINGS, AXKS, Farmers' and Mechanics TOOLS, COOPERS' WARE, kc. - Together with every other article usually kept in a Store. They will keep constantly on hand i - supply of rcsll ft our, which tney will warrant to dc oi tne nesi quuj. i iiey nave itisi ieueicu t,ujvr-JMiun ,v" - I : i .I.:U iU :ll .oil nvr fnr I ,in. - i ticiej which ukj wu .c'- -, I i it.' i : r:,: Qmi nr at lhir i ai meir siure m iviaiu - Wm on uiu6.w;. ii!irgoun,jun.