Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 43, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 September 1834 — Page 3

SATURDAY, : : SEPTEMBER 6, 1831. Ojr- Divine Service may be expected at the MetIolist Clmrch in this place, to-morrow at the usual hour.

-Yc have been requested by the Corporation Trustees, to state that there is no law requiring them to pivc any ptihlic notice of the annual Corporation Klection. There appears to be oine difference of opinion on this subject, ami all that we have to say,.is, 11 among them be it." LIBRARY NOTICl'. The Subscribers and Stockholders of the two Library companies in Ki.-in Sim, are reminded that a meeting will be held Tin's Ertni7ti;, at 4 o'clock, at the Methodist Church, for the purpose of making some disposition of the Uooks. OCR SENATOR. V publish to-day a communication from Mr. Daniel Tlummek, tmr Senator elect, in which be denies having; made ue of the language imputed to him by Walter Armstrong. We were decidedly of opinion that this would be the case, for although we did not know Mr. ri.VMMER personally, vet we had heard enough ubout him to believe that lie was nut the man whom his vaivjuithed opponent has represented him to be. Mr. Fi.WMEn also very candidly states that the gentlemen who waited njion him to ascertain if he would accept a nomination, did not n'k any pledge, and none was given. This fact jieaks largely in Mr. riuuimer's favor, for it would seem that these gentlemen reposed .sufficient confidence in his in;egrity, without asking him to make a dinrt pledge. By a reference to our file, we discover that we have never yet said that Mr. Hummer alone was "pledged" to go fur the removal of the County Seat. In our paper of July 26", we said, in reference to the County meeting Ticket, that it was "pledged to support the removal of the County Scat ;' and n'ltr, we have no notion of backing out from what we said then. We considered the acceptation of the nomination a sufficient " pledge" that the County, meeting Ticket would represent the majority of the people of this county, if elected. The candidates were not asked by the Committee I who lioininated them, to live a mnrltra-'C on I l!i'ir tumor nnd intriit- war xrnro I'.ifv imr. I chacd for a few nccei of silver-it was tniiivicnt for the Committee to know that they were nil upright, honorable men. " l!ut suppo-e the Wilmington Committee had I nominated a ticket compo-e.l of men whose o-1 pinions and feelings in regard to the County J beat question were not known, ami who had never expressed themselves on. that subject, would it not he better to have such men, and cive them a trial, than to elect men who have been tried,' and who have proved unworthy of their high trust ! We are of opinion that this would be much better. Mr. Flnmnier says that he is now the servant nf the People that be will have but one object in view, nnd that will be to no rk.iit. It is tuch men as do right that we w;.nt to represent us. We have ha.l a personal interview with 1

Mr. Mummer, and wc have no hesitation inland proceeded down the Wabash on

kiying that wc believe be is willing bis honor I and integrity should stand the strictest scruti- I ny. c want him to have a lair trial, nnd il, 111 his oilicial capacity, he turns a deaf ear to the voice of the People, then, anil not till then, tliall we go against him. fj7"In onr reply to alter Armstrong s comnmnication, p..Ui-hel lat week, we neglecte.l statin-that Mr. Pi.eMMF.n, onr Senator elect, wnotaMi.li.lalcl..TthcUSilatnrcinl.iu , w nen .Mr. .vrmsironn was ricrini 10 un- mw-i 1 House. Mr. I iiimnier assures ns that at that I l...;..r. I... t..r...l VV H..r Inn.tmncr. nllll I v II"1" v " ' what inniicnrc lie nossi fseil was e rteo in 1.1vor of Armstrong We eonsl, r this statement an u t of jn-tice to Mr. Plnmmer. " O sfiami .' u!t( re it lh;i blush ? frYVe have been very creilihly informed that Walter Armstrong has -tateil lit? ilocs not know either of tlto Proprietors of the Times, but if he evr met them he wool! pive them cood cane to remrmher him ! ! ! And is this the lannare of the man who fought the suffrages of the people of Dearborn for State Senator, nt the late election! Yes, it is even so the same identical Walter Armstrong !! And has he 110 recollection of meeting w ith the Junior Proprietor of the Time, on the Saturday prexious to, and on the day of the election ! If so, he must have a bad memory. We can tell Walter Arm. itron- that we are neither Imllies nor vain - glo - rious I rajL'adocias; but we would say to him, with nil ti.ie deference to his superior fkill at "knockdown and dra-out,"' that he had le,t act with caution. It would he a shame for him tatt.ik a small man like our partner; ami if he should come in contact with onrsclf, hr m'.t fin 1 out that he had "the wrong pi; by the ear." Perhaps he thinks to intimidate us by his threats-hut this is nonsense, for his threats at t ns a stimulus ;n"' ,irS MS on rt "r duly. n n i: w s t We find the following paragraph in the Nahllle Fa inn r of the 'ith nit. It is ijnite new to nnd we presume will l so to most people 4in these parts." Wt care nothing about it onr f lve, but merely give it as an item of AtMi. Msiuvna. No lb Noble has hern clectcd Governor, and I Vivid Wallace Lieutenant Governor of Indiana. Gov. Noble is understood to be in favor of C.l. Richard M. Johnson for the next Presidency." There h upwards of twenty-nine million of dollars invested in rail roads, n the sUtc of New Yoik alone.

fror the Timet. Messrs. Editors : Permit me id say that I have no knowledge of making use of that uncouth statement, that "you had reported a falsehood in respect to my being a pledged candidate," as asserted by Walter Armstrong, in his communication published in your last paper. The phrase "false," I do not own; but you, gentlemen, will allow me, in justice to the Wilmington committee, who called on me to know if I would accept their nomination for State Senator, to say to you and lo the world, that no pledge was asked of nic, and none was given, and for the truth of this I refer to ('apt. Stephen Wood and Mr. Thos. K. (.Vie, of Wilmington. I presume, Sirs, you would think no better of me, if it were the case. 1 think, however, that I am all that you could wit-h me to be in respect to the County Seat question; for let my private views be w hat they may, I now consider myself the servant of the People; and so far as I am competent, shall obey their will and prosecute the wishes of the People in all things, and that with pleasure; and I do intend to con viiu e (he People in the lower and upper ends of the county, that the confidence repo( d in me shall not knowingly be betrayed. 1 shall have but one object in view, and that will be to do right; and if in this I shall fail, it will be" for the want of ability, and not integrity. Very respectfully yours, daniel plummer. Manchester, Sept. 2, 183-1. (KrTho Editors of the Whig and Palladium w ill please give the above a place in their columns.

Indiana, one of the youngest Slates? has resources and credit enough to raise any amount of money for completing her works of internaT improvement, bile the Kentutkians are slang-whang-ing anoni iiay ana Jackson, without a decent road to ride on, or not one that j$ complete, Kentucky Gazelle. VlilAi ,l S-Vcs U3 Pasurc to state that at the letting held at Miamicsport on the 28lh ult. there was put under contract about twenty miles of the Wabash and Erie Canal. The whole distance under contract at present, or completed, is a bout sixty miles, extending from the Mauniec river at Fort Wayne, to a point on the Wabash, fifteen miles abeve Loganspoit. Ot thirty -seven sections let, wc learn by the I ort W a) ne Sentinel, that twenty-five were taken by the citizens of In diana, alone, or in connexion with con tractors from other states. The canal engineers passed through this place on last Saturday week, the south side, in the performance of I their UUtlCS. Logan sport Intel. Aug. 1G. bTATE BANK LOAN. The public will discover by the let tcr to the Editors from Mr. M'Carty, one of the Bank Fund Commissioners, that the first loan required by the Bank t,ar(cr? vj2 ,. .500,000, has been ob- ,:. , re:inii;ihlv f:r nrpmium , he stork. This stork is redeem- . . r , 1 -.1 .1 . . . J r J lil,. .. e fit run J..II J ' " ,..s...oU.v. v,. w.v. I 1 ' ' I -11 lL. r",u,,"V l'"J tieiiScs uii uic part of the state, of the engraving and prmttng the notes, the per diem and expense of the commissioners and the cost of transmission of the funds to the tatc. The principal and interest are payable in rsew lorK. ve consider the loan an advantageous one. showing the good credit of our state, and the efficiency and ability of our commistoners. It is the opinion here that the Bank will he able to commence business as earlv as the 15th November next. Those who have subscribed for stock will probably have to untie their pur ges in about sixty days. 1 nc charter 1 authorises the remaining bonds to be I sold, so as to be available in two annual instalments hereafter, on which there hs jt(c ,jou)t lhat an equally good or better premium may be obtained, after the monev market shall again become settled. The full amount authorised to be loaned, by the state, is one mil-! lion three hundred thousand, or so mucn . ... , ii as may be required for the branches I that tro into operation. sj ... . . inaianapolit irmocrai. INDIANA LOAN . New York paper of the 7th inst .peaking of the Indiana 5 per cent loan, sav "This loan of five hundred thousand dollars, for which proposals were recci ved at the Merchants' Bank in this city veslerday was taken by Messrs. Prime, . "

Vrd and Kintr, at one hundred and partake ol my tea aim i.u.iru, unerc aro, auu rwnif,, . .IL , . J ,n c

A-nrinal and interest payable xZYork The next highest oflfcr was of .eventy-six cents on each hundred dollars. We understand inai the tocK is reaeemaois; iu o-- . - 1 tl . in ritire

This loan would have brought a premium of more than twelve per cent, n year ago, and the stock will command as large a one a year hence on a restoration of peace to the monetary affairs of the country. Indiana will be among the most populous and wealthy of the states but, like all the new ones, wants much capital for new enterpi izes. ViVe Register. Illinois. The Vandalia Whig, of the 7th instant, gives us the election returns for sixteen counties, from w hich it appears, that General Duncan is running ahead of his competitors, Messrs. McLaughlin and Kinney, for Governor; and that Governor Reynolds is ahead of his opponents, Messrs. Snyder and Humphreys, for Congress. gen. Washington's paters.

An act passed at the late session of Congress, appropriating.$25,000 for the purchase of "the manuscript papers and a portion of the printed books of General George Washington." These papers are to be deposited in the Department of State. Melancholy Occurrence. A ren countre took place on the 14th ult., at Jackson, the seat of government of Mississippi, between Gen. Augustus Albert Allen and Alexander M'Clung, Esq s. in which the former was shot in the chin. Gen. Allen, it was expected, even as late as Saturday morning would recover; but before night Death claimed his victim. J'atchez Journal. A lar&e party of Emigrants, among whom is General . A. S. Dearborn, late a member of Congress from Massachusetts, are about lo leave New Eng land, and settle in Illinois. Corporation Elect ioi. THE annual election of Trustees of Rising Sun Corporation, will be held at J. C. Waggener's Tavern, ou ?Jonday, the 8th September, 1 S3 1. commencing at 3 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Trustees: J AS. JONES, Prat.pro lem. L. W. Lynn, Clerk. PUBLIC SALES. rlMIE subscriber will olFcr for sale at . y-s t I public auction, on Saturday, the 2' ' f September, inst. at his resi dencc 2 1-2 miles north of Uising Sun, on the road leading from C. Miller's to Loring's ferry, the following property: 1 two novse waff 011, 1 Fanning Mum., I COW, YOUXG CA TTLE, Hay, HOGS, Household -Furniture and Farming Utensils. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over two dollars, by giving appro vca security NATH'L. ROBERSON. September G, 1834. 43ts Administrator's Sale. ""N Wednesday, the first day of OcF tobcr next, the subscriber will ofI fer for sale at public auctionrat the late residence of Jane Blackburn, dee'd. the following nersonal nroDerlV Kf of her estate, to wit: ONE

HORSE, ONE MARE, one tune When we issued our last BulleSide Saddle, and one Feath- WR ;..fbrmed the public of having

er teu auu ueuumg. a r i j n.jj: 'I'U I 1- mi a "..1 1. mic win ioiiiii:ik.c " m,"-,ulBi said day, when the terms will be made known. THOS. NELSON, Sept. 6, 1834. ts. FOR SALE, AT THE RISING SUV MILL, 1 SECOND hand Hour barrels, -1 a little soiled, but in perfect or der, with both heads in place ALSO, One Flat IZoat, about G3 by 16 feet, at Austin's landing; has some Coal onboard. 1 he above will be sold at fair or low prices, on six months credit, or for Store or Mechanic's pay. Apply to DANIEL HINSDALE September 5, 1834. 3! 4 3 . A LL persons are hereby forewarnXjL ed from purchasing or trading for 'Three JVotes. rriven by the subscriber to l0lm Elliott, for One Hundred JJollars each, dated on the 20th day of August, 1834, as I am determined not to pay said notes unless compelled to do so by law. GEO. BUCHANAN. September 6, 1834. 43:3t WHEREAS my wife Huldah, (formerly Huldah Thomas,) has very abruptly, and without any cause or provocation, refused' to live wun me, and ' i , , , , in harboring or trusting her on my ar, I count, as I am determrned not to pay any debts ol ner - - K. . , , . uT,' 1 s fmnff l. 1 O J . sl s

Library IVoticc. rpHE subscribers to Chann'mg's CirCulating Library are requested to meet at the Methodist church in Rising Sun, on Saturday evening next, the 6th September, at 1 o'clock, to decide upon what disposition shall be made of the books selected by the committee appointed for that purpose. Also, the Stockholders of the old Library Co. in Rising Sun, are requested to meet at the same time and' place, to consider the propriety of uniting the two Libraries, and make a permanent one thereof. JOF.L OF.COimsF.Y,) JOSHUA HA1NKS, Comm. JOHN MORRISON, ) Rising Sun, Aug. 30, 1 834. LOOK IIC RE! A LL persons indebted to the late

iJL firm of BATES & BARKER, are hereby notified to come forward and settle the same immediately with the undersigned; and those having claims against said. firm will present the same for settlement. B. D. BATES. Rising Sun, Aug. 30, 1831. 42w3 r jiHE subscriber intending to quit the . 3lercantile business, will sell at public action, in Dillsborough, on Fri day and Saturday, the 5th and Gth days of September next, his entire Stock 01 Goods, consisting principally of IMy Goods and' Groceries, QlEENSWARE, HARDWARE, Ct'TLERY, DYE-STUFFS & MEDJCLYFS, Together with numerous other articles which are usually to be found in stores, Purchasers may expect to get good bar gains, as sales will he positive. A cre dit of 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars under that amount, cash. . The subscriber has 15 or 20 head of Cattle for saie. J. W. EG ELSTON. Dillsborough, August 30, 1834. 07A1I persons indebted lo J. W. Eelslon, are hereby notified to come for ward and settle their accounts immedi ately, either by making payment or giving their notes - WN Saturday, the 13th day of SepVT tcmber next, th subscriber will otter lor sale at public vendue, at his residence, two and a half miles north' west of Rising Sun, and half a mile south ot Y m. Rickets s, the lollowing. property, to wit: . 3 head ot" Horses, ponr acres 0f CORN in the Itield, half an acre of POTATOES m tuc ground, one Cupboard, 3 Ploughs, one pair of Gears, and sundry other arj tides. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. GEORGE TAG UK. August 23, 1834. 4 Us Manager's Otfiee, T . A 1 1 1011 2 10 onr Customers, to the Public, and to the World. Fortune's Banner is now floating over the nalace of ForI ... . . sold numerous hich prizes now behold sold numerous hiph nrizes I . ... . ' . . the astonishing, but Stubborn FACTS. Drawill 0f the Dismal Swamp, jYo. 1 4 co rt( nn , c tA AA(l .

Ml

Adrir.52 23 23 03 70 !3 14 44 46 36 60

INos. 28 0-2, tne spienuia ana nign- tj,e personal goods of his estate, conest prize of $SO,00, sold in half sisting of HOUSEHOLD & KITCIItickets, by the ever lucky and unrival- JV FURNITURE; a variety of Car-

led Clarke & Cook. Let every man give us a fair trial, and he will be convinced that it is to his interest to purchase tickets at the !VT. r.n.rAt.c? t t WlinollllfT iuci.inio .f..v.....b. We have the pleasure ol presenting to our patrons three of the RICHEST SCHEMES wc have seen for along i;mc. ye present them thus early that distant correspondents may send their orders in time, as tickets will be scarce. KT VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP L07Tr,No. l7, draw8at Alexandria, Va. September 6, 1 834. 66 Nos. 10 drawn ballots SCHEME. 1 prize of $20,000 10,000 lO of Si, 500 is 15,000 Besides many others lowest prize $10 1st drawn ballot 18; 2,1 do. $16; 3d, 4th and 5th do. $12. Tickets .$10. Grand Consolidated lottery, J'o. 17, draws tit Washington city, 16th Septr.' 1834. .5 prizes ot M, WWW besides many others T ukets only $8. A grand it prizes of S10,000 besides distribution of 155,025 dollars. Fa. Pctmbureh lottery, No. 1 3, will . . au i..:. c.: o-jik IR1J ar.n . I i r;o nC nnn 7. 5 of ."ft 500 1 . . r Splendia ccneme, r - distr, nu.. , 4 - r iTb KE COOK. Wheeling Va. C '

IS TAR IT PX BMC.

nnHE undersigned having received a commission as Notary Public, re spectfully tenders his services to the citizens of Rising Sun and the public generally, 111 that capacity. Instruments 01 writing of every-kind executed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable conditions. . LE.ROY W. LYNN. August 30, 1834. 42lf . TA'lEOItliYCi AGAIN! L). FISHER, TAILOR, GRATEFUL for past favors, takes this method of returning his sincere thanks' to his friends and the public generally, and reminds them that he is still prepared lo execute work inthe above business, in all "its various branches, according to the latest fashions, with punctuality and despatch. . F. geneially has on' hand for sale a few articles of wearing apparel, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. 07A 11 persons who know themselves indebted to the subscriber, either by note, book account,' or otherwise, are respectfully requested to call and settle the same immediately, or they will have themselves to blame for the lawful consequences which must follow. Rising Sun, Aug. 23, 1834. 3t41 Pay up and save Costs!! ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, either by note, book account, or otherwise, are hereby notified to come forward and discharge the same immediately, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection, without respect to per sons. The subscriber will be compelled to take this course, because he is in need of moncj', and must have it. He has a greatiiumber of outstanding debl3 which have been unpaid about long enough; and he hopes they will now be settled peaceably. EPHEN S. WALKER. Rising Sunjjug. 23, 1834. 3141 " Col ton Yarns. rMIE Rising Sun Cotton Factory has been in operation for four months, auJ is now making a large quantity of iaril, of a superior quality. Per sons desirous of making purchases of it, . either wholesale or retail, will do well to call and examine the article.. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, Aug. 23, 1834. 41 : 07" A few Spinners will find steady lemploymentand libenil.Vvagcs. P. J. l ESPECTFULLY inform their customers, and all those indebted to (hem, that they will receive all kinds of Merchantable Produce in payment, from this time until the first of SeptemI ber, if delivered to lhcm in Rising Sun. BEJSWETT vV MORGAJY Continue to carry on the Hatting busi ness, at their old stand, next door above M1 T 3 Sl. Cash and produce will at all times be received in exchange for Hats. Rising Sun, Aug. 1 G, 1 334. 3140 Administrator's Sale. WTTTIT I l. l,l ,..,t.l:ff .. i i inn at the late residence of George Parker, dee'd. in Rising Sun, on Saturday, the Gth day of September . next, nenter's and other TOOLS: several HIVES OF BEES, and many other articles too tedious to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. My Nine .1 1 I -11 1 ' I i mourns creuu win oe given uy giving note With approved security. TliOiWAS liUAULliij.'idmr. August 1G, 1S34. 40ts T HEREBY forewarn any person or JL persons from purchasing or trading : "T" " hn Neah for ei ht ,imidred and eighty dollars, datcd bout the 16th 0f August, 1834, as said Note was obtained fraudulently and without consideration; and as I have received no value for said note, V am determined not to pay it, utiles - comncllcd by law. SAMULL MCt.;tC. Rising Sun, Aug. 23, 1834. 41 :3p Administrator's Notice. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Janb Biackeuun, late of Dear born count)', dee'd. hereby requests all persons indebted to said estate to make navmenf: and all inose nav I I . r " j I, ,uQ Eam are here I inn- rlaimi against the same, "ere j l " i-.r..ji- iKpm nronerlv atioy , ne p. . ? ; . - THOS. NELSON, Adm'r. I August 16. 1831.-40:31 o