Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 47, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 4 October 1834 — Page 3

ihsing sura SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, IS3I.

deaths from Cholera occurred at Lawrenceburgh during last week, to wit Mrs. Margaret Wymond, William Tucker, and Miss Martha Jane Trotzman. One death also occurred in the neighborhood, from theanre disease. "t"7-The Lawrcnccburcrh Palladium of SaturMay last, in noticing the demise of three newspapers in this State, attributes it to the "want of means in the community to support so many newspaper establishments.' If we are not veTy much mistaken, thc?e papers assisted their "Eastern brethren, by jmllipg and advertising, nil thus brought other newspaper' in rom petition with their own. We ran, therefore, have tio sympathy for them, sinct 11103- were partly thc means of working their own destruction. (t"7Ve have been honored with the receipt of a number of the "Western ConsMl'.tion,' J a mighty la'ge name for such a small sheet'. a paper established at Covington, in this State, some two or three months since. On looking over its columns, to our no small surprise we discovered no less than K1GIIT advertisements for Kastcrn newspapers, occupying a space ef more than four columns ; one of these is insi rted on both sidesof the Constellation, and receives a 'puff editorial." Now, perhaps, the editor of the Constellation may think that all this is none of our business ; anil perhaps it is not we merely mention it, however, to show how eager some Western editors are to trumpet forth the prai'cs of Eastern newspapers, merely for the sake of obtaining an exchange. Wc make no preten'ons to prophecy- but wc are of opinion that, if eastern newspaper advertisements arc to be the star which compose that Constellation, it must go down. We cannot believe that people will support such a paper we know the people of this count y would lint support us, if we uave them weekly' six or fight columns of such stuff as eastern newspap r advertisements and for this wc could not blame them. The circuit court has been in session in this place since Monday last. With I he exception of a f.-w State cases, very little business of much interest has been acted on. On the civil list, the county versus the securities of R. Coman.latc a collector, mav be noticed a the most important. I:i this case, the jury found for the county, in the whol-; sum claim ed something over s 2.033. Criminal list: Thomas Jonc. 011 indictment for stealing monev, (sl5.) and knife, (value 23 els.) found guilty, and sentenced to 3 years hard labor in the State prison, and pava fine of 30 50. Hiram Bar ker, on indictmeut for stabbing, with inlention to kill; found guilty, and sen tenced to 2 years imprisonment in penitentiary, and pay a fine of .S 25. Lairrencf burgh Palladium. A number of counterfeit bills on the Umk of Louisville, have been offered, and some passed, in our town and vicini ty within a few days. The engraving of the bills is very coarse; the impres sion blacker than the genuine, and the paper has a greenih cat on the back. As the bills of this Bank have an extensive circulation in "this State, our citi zens should be on their guard against the imposition. Vinrenncs Gazelle. It is stated in a Chicago paper, that one hundred and eighty vessels, have arrived at that place since the opening of the navigation. '1 wo vears ago, sa the same paper, a dozen vessels would liave been considered a large number 111 a season. It appears from the custom houc re turns, that the imports at New York, for the first six months of 1831, have been 8 millions more than in the first half of 1 833: those of Philadelphia have also increased. At Boston the foreign arrivals are 57 more, and the clearan ces 58 more than last vear. At Liver pool the imports of American cotton, for the hrst six months of this year is 1 1,000 bales more than that of the first half of 1G33. A singular oversight occurred on a funeral occasion in the citv of New York a few days airo. Soon after the hour appointed for the burial of the deceased person, in the lower part of the city, the funeral procession was formed, and set off, with the hearse at its head, and it had proceeded nearly to the place of interment, when a messenger overtook the cavalcade, and communicated the fact that the corpse was left behind. Stf.am-koat Explosion-. We learn from the Mobile Advertiser of the 4lh ult., thai on the Monday previous, the steam-boat Tom, burst her boilers, while stepping at Blakeley,to exchange mails. By this accident three persons were killed. I-ears are entertained that others who have not been found arc also dead, and that one or two who are badly injured, will not recover. The hoat wc understand was broken, about midships, and almost instantly sank in nhout 35 or 40 feet water. Some of the mails on board it is feared are lost, tho" it is said one mail hag was picked

up afloat. The persons dead are, Jas

C. Cook, first engineer, n carpenter by the name of Wilson and a fireman belonging to Mr. Wm. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Heish, passengers, and Charles Winman, assistant engineer, were badly scalded , the first dangerously. Samuel Barnett, of Tuscaloosa, a passenger, was slightly scalded. No cause is assigned for this dreadful accident. The VincennesSun records the death of Mrs. Angeline Mallet, at the advanced age of 110 years. "It was her lot to raise a family of fourteen children, to the age of women and men, and to live to bury them all all of them having left behind them large families.' The Methodist Episcopal Church of Baltimore have resolved to receive 110 'Odd Fellows" to communion. A stage, near Sparta, Tennessee, was lately upset in consequence of a driver falling from his seat tipsey. Several passengers were injured; among others, the Rev. Dr. How ell, of Nashville. A Shower of Brimstone. A leiter published in a St. Petersubrg paper, slates that on the third of May list, it rained sulphur at a place near Frankfort. It is time for the Frankfort folks to look out. The New York Transcript states that there is a woman who sells vegetables in the Fulton market, who weighs 730 pound, is three yard in circumference, and sits on half a dozen chairs at once.

The Washington Glohn sTy "We are requested to state, that the Girard bank, at Philadelphia, has been re-ap pointed one of the deposile banks for the Treasury Department.' The circulation of Bank hills in Mas sachusetts is said to have diminished one half w ithin the vear. They arc manufacturing molasses Irom potatoes somewhere in the West ern Reverse, at the rate; of eleven quarts Irom a biiMiel and three peek?. GOOD S. II . K . I " A TOV, tV C O. , TTA VE just received a new supply 0! -I4--- seasonable fill and winter Goods, consisting of Superfine Cloths, Mackin aw Blankets, Mannels, Superfine Casinets, Bed Ticking, Rose Blankcts.handsome Calicoes, Shawls, dress Hdkfs, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Boots, Shoes and Brogans of assorted sizes, together with an extensive variety of Hardware, trocerios and Qneeiisware, and an assortment of Paints, IJye Stutls, Drugs and Medicines, ccc. ecc. They invite their friends and custo mers to call and see. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834. Timothy and Clover Seed. THE subscriber has on hand a quantity of Timothy and Clover seed, which he will sell on accommodating terms. S. HATHAWAY. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834. nisKoiii'Tiox. ""rHE copartnership heretofore exist ing under the firm and title of L. Thacher cc Knapp, is by mutual agreement dissolved. The Books and Notes of said firm is left with Elijah Thacher lor adjustment. All persons having-unsettled accounts with said firm are here by notified to call awd settle immediately, hv making pavment or giving their notes". ' E. THACHER. N. KNAPP. Guionville. Oct. 4, 1S34. N. B. Elijah Thacher wiil still con tinue the Mercantile business at his es tablishment, where he will keep a con stant supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Oucensware, Cutlery and Crockery ware. $1 REWARD. 4 B S C O N I) E D from the employ of the subscriber, about the 15th of September last, an apprentice to the l otting business, named John 1 auks. I hereby caution all persons from har boring or trusting said Parks, as I am determined to enforce the law against all who do so. The above reward will be given, but no thanks or charges, for his safe deliver)' to me. JOHN M. BARKER. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, I331-47w3 11 uy"h OIMils", ATTORNEY & .COUNSELLOR AT LAW, V7i7ILL practice in the several Courts in this judicial circuit All business directed to him by mail or otherwise, will meet with prompt atten tion. Office at his residence in Man Chester, Dearborn county, Indiana. Sept. 10, 1 834.-1 y4G Uiolutioit ol' Partnership. KlMIE partnership heretofore existing between Campbell & Quirk, in the Tailoring business, was dissolved on the 24th instant, by mutual agree mcnt. CAL.KB CAMl"likL.U THOMAS QUIRK. Rising Sun. Sent. 27. 1831. 46

. IAST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Risin Sun, Indiana, on the first of October, 1834. Those not iaken out in three months will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters.

B Elizabeth Grower Peter Brower Lewis Begler Banks & Reynolds c Sidney Calkins Henrv Cascldine WilJ,am B. Clark Robert Cooper D E James Dutilap Andrew M. Emerson Robert Enos F M Nathan Marble Archibald Merrit Joseph Mcllenry -Emanuel Myers Hugh A. Morris Richard P. Montague Daniel Miller Eliza Munco o Benjamin Orsborn P William Patterson R Jeannette Rodgers s Iaac Sheets Mr. Smith John.Slonerker 2 A JScraiiton Elizabeth Stevenson Cvrus Stagmaits w Driver Williamson Francis Walker John Williamson Ann Warm an John Fountain Col. James Fenell G II Rev. John Gridley Samuel W. Hamilton Lewis H.imon Miss Jane Hemphill J L Thomas Janney Uisitiir Sun Lod;re James Lewis Benjamin Larew JOHN LAN I US, P. M. THOMAS QUIRK, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has rented the shop belonging to, and formerly occupied by Caleb Campbell, for the purpose of carrying on, in all its branches, the business of Fa li ioualrf c Ta i 1 or i n .1. He will execute all orders in his line, in the neatest, best, and most durable manner, and according to the latest and most approved fashions. His experiencein the various branches of Tailoring, justifies him in saying that he will be able to please all who may favor him with their custom. Most kinds of country produce will be received in payment at the market prices. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834. 47tf rpITE subscriber intends leaving this place in a short time, and notifies each and every person indebted to him to make payment within tu-o rvceks from this date. All who neclect this notice, may rest assured that their accounts will be left with John W. Hall, Esqr. with strict orders to proceed to collect according to the "Statutes, in such case made and provided."' Large amounts will be handed over to the Circuit court. The subscriber would prefer having his accounts settled peaceably, and if his creditors wish the same, they must come up to the trough in the time specified. All notes not yet due, will be left with Esq. Hall, for settlement, when due. SAMUEL HOWARD. OiT'Those indebted to the late firm of Scott fc Howard, are requested to make immeuiate payment. Rising Sun, Sept. 27, 1834. 46 llttLI ALH. N Saturday, the 1 1th day of October next, the subscriber will of fer at public sale, at his residence on the Miiler ridge, 3 miles from Rising Sun, the following property, to wit: 1 first rate Til O HORSE fr.4GO.V& liarmorse. -yg&isy Cattle & Sheep, t-. arming Utensils, and Household and vitchen Furniture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. m. on said day. Nine months credit will be given, with note and approved security. JER. F. HAKUISOiN. Sept. 27,1834. ta DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between Washington Wentzell and Ellis Bradstreet, in the House Carpentering and Joining business, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 23d intant. W. WENTZELL, E. BRADSTREET. W. Wentzell will continue to carry on the above business in all its branches. By strict attention to his business, he hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. Rising Sun. Sept. 27, 1834. 3t46 (- i DOCTOR P. Ii. T AX IV K U, HAS located himself perma nently in Rising Sun, and offers his ser vices in every department oi nis pro fession. His office is near the corner of Main and Market streets. Rising Sun, Sept. 1 3, 1 834. 44tf T .lourncviiicii Potters. rff1IIE Subscriber wishes to employ I TWO cood Journeymen Potter immediately, to whom constant employ ment and liberal wages will be given Apply to J. BAKKLlv Sent. 13,1831. 41

,,..,...e 7 - t

All Ordinance Regulating the Rising Sun Market. Published Oct. 2, 1C34. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the. President and Trustees nf the tozen of Rising Sun, That there shall be and is hereby established a market at the market house in said town, and that the days of market shall be Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, to commence each morning at the hour of four o'clock in the morning from the first day of May until the first day of September; in the months of March, April, September and October, it shall commence at half pat four o'clock; and in the months of November, December, January, and February it shall commence at six o' lock in the morning; and the market hours shall close at ton o'clock in the morning from the first of October until the first of April, and at nine o'clock in the morning from the first of April until the first of October.. Sec. 2. The board of Trustees shall annual!)-, and as often as a vacancy occurs, appoint a clerk of the market, and give him a certificate to that elfect, which shall be sufficient authority for him to carry the provisions of this act into full force and clfect. Sec. 3. That the clerk of the markel shall give such bond and security for the faithful performance of his duties, as the president and board of trustees from time to time may order and direct, which bond shall be filed with the clerk

of the corporation, and shall have full force and effect as bonds of officers of the state or county, to secure the payment of all moneys that may come into his hands by virtue of his oflice as clerk of the market, and to pay the same to the treasurer, or such other person as the president and trustees may order and direct. Sec. 4. That (he president and trustees shall allow the clerk of the market a reasonable compensation for his services as clerk of the market, which allowance shall be quarter yearly; and (hat at such payment the clerk of the market shall pay over all mons)S that may be in his hands by virtue of his office, and receive, credit on the treasurer's books for the same. Sec. 5. That it u.i' Ur ib .Int of i .. ..I. c .u i. a i ii i ..ill.,. I nie eiei k oi me mai Kei 10 auenu i uij market house each market morning, ei ther in person or by an agent authori zed by him, and at the the time appoint ed by this ordinance open the market by ringing a bell or blowing a horn for at least one minute. Sec. 6. That it shall be the duty of the clerk of the market to examine the weights and measures used in the mar ket, and if any weights shall be found too light, or any measures too small, he hall cause them to be taken outol the market forthwith. Sec. 7. That if the owner or posses sor of such faulty or light weights and small measures, shall refuse to take such weights or measures out of the market at the request of the clerk of the mar ket, or shall again bring such weights md measures into the market to sell by, without having them adjusted and made correct, shall forfeit and pay for every such oiTensc, any sum not exceed ing three dollars, to be recovered in the name of the clerk of Rising Sun market, lefore any justice of the peace in the county, and when collected shall be for the use of the corporation; but the clerk of the market may receipt to and re ceive the same from (he justice; and (he clerk of the market shall account for the same at his next quarterly settle ment. 'ec. 8. That it shall be the duty of the clerk of the market to rent stalls Nos. 1, 2, 7 and 8, to persons who wish to carry on butchering, to sell their beef or other meat by the year, ii practica ble; if not rented by the year, he shall rent them by the quarter or morning. as the other stalls; the said stalls shall not be rented for less than five dollars each per annum, and no one person shall rent more than two stalls at one lime. Sec. 9. That stalls Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6, shall not be rented by the year, except so ordered by the board of trustees, but shall be reserved for the. country peo ple or others who may want to use the same onlv occasionally: wncn mcse ii i . i stalls are used for cutting and selling meat, the owner or vender ot such meat shall pay to the clerk of the mar ket for each beef of one year old and upwards, twelve and a half cents; and for each calf, sheep, or hog, six and one fourth rpnfs. if the same be sold on the regular market days. Sec. 10. That if any person shall scl in aid market house on any other days than the regular market days,thcy shal nav to the clerk of the market as fol lows: for each beef, fifty cents; for each call, sheep or hog, twenty-live cents and if any person or persons shall so sell in said market and refuse to pay as

required by this ordinance, the clcrkof the maiket shall sue for and recover the same before any justice of the peace in the county for the use of the corporation. Sec. 1 1. That if any person or persons shall lead, drive, or ride any horse or horses, oxen or cows within the railing, or shall hitch to the railing round said market house, he, she or (hey shall be lined any sum not less than fifty cents nor more than three dollars, for each animal so led, drove or rode within said railing, or hitched to said railing, to be recovered in the name of the corporation, before any justice of the peace in the conntv. Sec. 12. That if any person or persons shall chop, hack or cut any of the posts, benches, or the railing round Ihe maiket house, or shall tear up the pavement in the market house, or in any way or manner wantonly, maliciously or mischievously injure said market house, lie, she or they shall be fined not less than twenty-five cents nor more than three dollars, before any justice of tire peace in the county; and shall moreover pay all the damage so done, to be recovered as aforesaid. Sec. 13. That the clerk of the market shall see that this ordinance is carried into etlect; and the marshal shall, or any constable may, serve any process for the collection of the same, and shall . be allowed the same fees as is allowed in the state laws for similar cases. Sec. 14. That if any person or per

sons shall sell or buy any marketing article in the market house, before the maiket is opened by the clerk of the market, or shall buy or sell any article commonly sold in market, in any other place within this corporation than at. the market houseduring the market hours as heretofore described, shall forfeit and pay the sum of fifty cents, to be recovered as other lines; Provided, 'hrit nothing in this ordinance shall be so construed as to prevent merchants or grocers from selling any article they may have at their stores or groceries. Sec. 15. That it shall not be lawful for any person to buy any article in the market to sell again in the market at an advanced price on the same day; any person so oiFending shall forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding fifty cents, to be recovered as other line?. Sec. 10. That it shall be the duty of the clerk of the market to keep the maiket house clean and in good order, nd see that those using the butcher's blocks and stalls, keep them clean and in good order; and the clerk of the maiket shall be the' judge of articles lFered for sale in said market, as to the quality, and whether the same be sounu md wholesome; and it any article be considered unw holesome the same shall forthwith be taken out of the market, and shall not be sold in said market under the penalty of two dollars, to be paid by the vender of said article, aud collected as other fines in this ordinance set forth. Sec. 17. That the clerk of the mar ket may be removed from oflice by the board of trustees for the neglect ot ms duties as clerk of the market, or other malpractices touching the markets aforcsaid; and the clerk of the market hall, at the direction of the board or trustees, provide himself with correct wei guts, scales and measures, to be used in the market by him, to try the weightsmd measures used in the market. Sec. 1 8. That all laws or ordinances lcretoforc in force, regulating the marcct, coming w ithin the purview of this ordinance, is hereby repealed. This ordinance to be in force as soon as pubished ten days agreeably to the charter. Approved. Oct. 1, 1834. JOEL DECOUR.SEY, Prcsl. Attest A. L. Glenn, Clerk: FOR SALE, AT THE RISLYG SUJV MILL, K.f Sf'AAJM.) hand 1 lour barrels, V- a little soiled, but in perfect or der, with both heads in place. ALSO, OBUC Flat iSoat, about 63 by 1G feet, at Austin's landing; has some Coal on board. The 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. 3t43 WANTED. AN apprentice to the Carpentering business --- an industrious boy, 16 or 17 years of age, who can come well recommended, will meet with a good situation. One from the country would be preferred. Apply to WASHINGTON WENTZELL. Rising Sun, Sept. 20, 1834 45t3 WOOD VAIVM"I. A FEW loads of good Stove Wood, will be taken in payment of subfcriptions at. this office, if delivered immediately. Sept. 27.

' ft '