Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 50, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 October 1834 — Page 3

RISING SUX; SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 25. 1831. A beat was killed near captain Isaac Dexter's about three miles from this place, on Monday Inst, which weighed about 300 pounds. He had been prowling about the neighborhood for sometime, subsisting upon hogs, one of which he was devouring when he was discovered by Mr. Charles 11. Hamilton. We are informtd that hemsde towards Mr. Hamilton, w ho was obliged to saie himeetT by climbing a tr:r, and by hallooing- soon brou&ht a number of persons to h; P',sistrinct. Bruin, seeing & reinlbrce..ic iii arrive, very v isely took to his heels, and after a hot pursuit of about a mile, ho was brought to a halt, thniigh nut until several bullets had been lodged in his body. Wc underst.wid that others have since !;t I'll seen in the s:i:no neighbor

hood. THK M.ll.S STT.AM.JOVT PORTSMOUTH. We have received a very 'onrrilous anil ahuire letter, inel by ilJohn D. Edmond, captain steamboat I'tirtnnoul'i,''1 saying tliat the tlileJuent wo puhli-hod last week, respecting the delivery of the Mail by the steamboats at Rising Sun, is "an injamous falsehood from beginning .oend.M Without stopping to inquire who this Jiitiful and contemptible steamboat captain is, we will state that he is not only guilty of falsehood, of the bact order, but also of nuanncts. He says they had no mail on board for this place last Wednesday week ; and we know this to be untrue, for the same mail came up on Saturday by land, as it always does when thu steamboats neglect leaving it on WcdnesJay ; and we car, ) view this steamboat captain in no other Yil,t than we woul 1 a mail boy , who would leave the road and ride into the woods for the purpose of rifling the mail. iVthaps U- L. i.npt)rtant and dtgnifiid commander of lhi I'urUmouth forgets that he was on a race- wuh another boat last Wednesday week-.,,,,, j hisa,lNjefj tl go a. licad,' lither forgot, r r would not lose twominite, tolca-.eour mail. T '.i caytnin. r.dmonds further states that the boats have n nr.lm from the Department to leave us a mail, ami that they receive no pay fr so doin. We know that an application for an arrangement of thi kind was made to the Department by our citizen', through our representative in (."ongr-'M, and he states that it has Uo his imj re-ion the order was issued. It matters not whether tliey are ordered to leave a mail or not if they reci ive it they are bound to leae it, and if they fail to do so, they arc puilty of thfft, and there tan be no other opinion en the stihici t. It may be that they hae no t.r.ler", and that they have l o allowance fr L-aving a mail at this place hut .t i very certain that at the cljse of the contract they will lay in a claim to the Department of a few thousand dollars for leaving the mail at this and other place, when the fact is, they will not deserve one cent. We are informed by the Hon. Amos Lanf, that while in Cincinnati, a few days since, he called on Mr. Straiier, the mail boat Agent, to know why the mails werejiot regularly left at this place. Mr. S trader staled that the captains of the boats had informed him the Tost Blaster was never on the bank ready to receive the mail-. Now t!u is nothing but a falsehood invented to deceive Mr. Strader, who, we believe, i3 willing we should be accommodated w ith the mails by steamboat. Every citizen in the place knows that Mr. La.mi s is always at the river readv to receive mail bags when the boats stop to leave them. We would publish the b ttir we have receiv ed, but we think too much of our paper to dis grace it with urh a production. Any of our friends can peruke it, free of charge, by calling nt our olace. So much for the mail boats, and the insignifiant an I contemptible poppy, who now has the honor to sign bim-elf fr-" John 1). Edmondi rapt. S. n. I'm kmiutlh t:on! ;oli! ;oi.i! Wc have understood that the loan encoded by the Indiana Stale Bank Commissioners, has ar med, ami that the amount for the Eastern blanches has been deposited in one of the Cin cinnati Banks, all in tlold Eagles and Half Ea yles of the new coinage. So the lloosiers will have a chance of handling some of the precious tntl as well as other people. sti:amboat kx plosion. The steamboat Banner, captain Kvans,when nbout seen miles above Cape Girardeau, on the .50th ultimo, burst one of her boilers, which caused the instantaneous death of eipht or ten persons, and badly scalded twelve others. It is not stated w hat caused the accident, but most probably, like nil others, it was tbe result of ra'rft stnes. Shortly after the explosion, the boat keeled over and took f:re, but by great exertion the fire was extinguished, and tbe cabin passenger5, who were in imminent danger both from fire and water, were happily rescued OHIO I.LLCTION. The annual election in Ohio, took place on the I Ith iii'tanf , ami as much anxiety is mani fr-ted hereabouts to know the result, wo give below all that we have beard on the subject part of whir h we have received by our exchange papers part by report. Those marked thus are opposed the administration; and thus t an' friends of the administration. In the I t Congressional district, Jflorer is cbete 1 over l.ytlrf by ! votes. 21 district W rbMert is re-elected over McNutt. 4th dis trict, Corwin1 is re-e lected. 5th district, Ilamrrt is re-rlectcil . 7th district. Bond is elec ted over Allen. t 8th district, M'Lcnef is re elected over Olds. 11th district, Kennont is ducted over Bell by 34 votes. In this district, in 1832, Bell was elected by 37 votes. 12th dis trirt, Howell is elected over Mitchell. t 10th d's'uet, Ki'goie elected over Stokely. It ' rmrtH that fron w nd H'.fensteint- at

bol?i elected in the 3d district, but we can't believe it. Mr. Lytle has, since the election, resigned bis seat in Congress. The election of Governor is considered a case of 'extreme doubt and uncertainty.' Both parties appear very sanguine of success. Our own opinion is that it will be a 'tight race.' P. 3. Since the above was in type, we have heard that Gen. Lucas is re-elected by a majority of 5,000.

TI1E HERMITAGE DESTROYED. W'e learn from the Cincinnati Gaz fi the Hermitage, (President J acb-os,s rMence in Tennessee,) was destroys, hy fir,on tfce instant. Some part bf the furniture, and most of the President rrivhte papcr vm saTeJ 1 he fire is supposed to have been the result of accido t. The Hermitage his been represented ? sa neat and beautiful building, situated on a deliphtTul spot; and it will cost a handsome sum to rebuild it. INDIANA WHIG. The Palladium of Saturday last, in reply 't0 our inquiry respecting the non-appear ance of the Whig, makes the following stateir,cnt. We hope it w ill be every way satisfy torj0 tbe "friends of the deceased." ' billed upon in tl.is pul)lic wa, bout a public ; concur; -we do not foe, ourselves at libp-.,.- (o refufe (o answer the inquiry 0f our neighbors of the 1 imcs, fr g we are able 4tThe non-.ip-)P-ir!Ulce of the vhig ;n the UTS v il.tfatirp. WP tieli- Mas nir'mirln He lack of pnnrr and ivniL-mpn anA liese probably to another indispensable to keep the press in motion. But latterly, we understnnd, some difficulty las arijctuin reference to the ownership of (he concern. The occunancv is vet. wc believe, in the late publisher, but the right of possession, has by an opera tion of orr, passed into the hands of 31 aj. J. r. Dunn; who, we lenrn, as oon as he comes to his interest, in tends putting the machine in operation. What title or politics the new paper may assume, weare not prepared to say; further than we opine that it will lean to the strong side, if any such can with certainly, he discovered, in these dubi ous, serpentine times; otherwise it will issume a fence position, until the sign comes rismt. At present the omce is hut up. e have thus given, briefly, what we know and have heard, in reference to the non-appearanae of the Whig; in doinj which, we are actuated by no ill techngtior disposition to trumpet the misfortunes of our neighbors; but merey, on request, state the facts as they are notorious to our citizens generally." Communicated. The Female Benevolent Society of Rising Sun, will hold their annual meet ing on Thursday, the 30th instant, at 3 o clock, 1. M., at the house of Doctor Iaines, at which time all those who wish to become correctly informed as to the views and plan of said society, may have an opportunity. A general attendance of the subscribers is respect fully solicited. October 23th, 1834. Emigration. We are compelled aHain to notice the unusual influx of fam ilies and travellers from the eastward, which far exceeds that of any former year; ana we are ttuormea Dy some w ho have passed through Ohio, that a great scarcity of grain is felt in some of the south eastern counties of that slate. A gentleman of this place who has endeavored to note the number of wag - ons and emigrants passing through this piace ror me west and north west, gives the number for the month of September, at 427 wagons, and 2,055 persons. Enough to organize a countv', passing on one road in a month! Richmond Pal. Black Hawk. This celebrated In dian Chief, arrived in this city a few days ago, accompanied by a small par ty ot his tribe. We understand he was invited to nttend the Theatre on Tuesday evening last, but owing to the unfavorableness of the weather, declined attending. Even here, in the far west. where Indians are so numerous, there appears to exist among the people a great curiosity to see this Chief. St. Ijouis Jldvocate. EMIGRATING SOCIETY. A society has been projected in Ply mouth county, Massachusetts, for emi grating to the west. An agent is to be dispatched to spy out the land, and se lect a site for the new colony from the old colony, and the company are lo lake up their pilgrimage. "The members shall consist of persons who acknowledge the superintending Providence of an Allwise Creator, and believe in the Christian religion, and are willing to support the institutions of the Gospel." At Boston, a man was arrested for stealino- newspapers from the door of an Insurance Office. He was sentenced to pay a fine of one dollar and costs, for want of which he was comrnmea.

. . MARRIED, On the 1 6th inst. by D Weaver, c Mr. George IIauwood to Miss Marv Hlbb-4RD, daughter of Mr. SoVnon Hubbard, all of this county. 'n0n

Un the same dav. hG. Monroe. Mr c """am MissEuz - ' -jrErHEN Stewart to court-'. BE-in AxN Scott, both of this On the 19th inst, by J. Downey, Esq. Mr. Abraham Weaver to Miss Catharine Gibsoj.-, both of Union township. JVinthor Chairs. THE subscribers have just received 20 set of Windsor aChairs of dilFercnt colors; 1 it! t'also, 1 Self CCS, and a few ' " ROCKING CHAIRS, all of which they will dispose of on the most accommodating terms. HAINES &LANIUS. Rising Sun, Oct. 25th, 183450 Public Notice. THE undersigned having rented the ex tensive Flouring Jaill, on Laugh ery, owned by Col. P. James, respect fully inform the public that, having a good head of water, they are now ready to grind for customers, l hey will do business on the old terms; and having the Mill in good repair, and attended by experienced millers, thev confidently expect a liberal custom. 11 A I T Sc A I HEAliiN. James' Mills, Oct. 25, 1831-50 PLKL.IC SALU. ON Saturday, the 8th day of November next, the subscriber will oner for sale at his residence in Rising bun, the lollowing property, to wit One first rate osr Iiorsc WajSTon, 3 HORSES, one Carriage, Farming Utensils, and Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale will com mence at ten o'clock, a. m. on said day. Twelve months credit will be civen on all sums over $3, by giving note with approved security all sums under that amount, must be cash it. ALSO, The subscriber will offer for sale, on the same day, one HOUSE and LOT, situ ated on the corner of Second and High Streets, with a good stable thereon; TWO LOTS, with a first rate Dwel ling House thereon, one of which i?, on the corner of Walnut and Second sts., and the other on Walnut street, below Second. Terms made known on the day of sale. MAXFIELD HUSTON. Rising Sun, Oct. 18, 1034. 49ts 1T7 WHITE & W. H AGAR, reJQi 6pectfully inform the Printers of the United States, to whom they have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they base now formed a co partnership in said business, and hope from their united skill and extensive experience, to be able lo give satisfaction to all who may favor them with orders. The introduction of machinery in place of the unhealthy process of castinctvpe by hand, a disideratum by the European and American Founders, was, by American ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part of our senior , rnftner "r8t su fully accomplished I C. m-c cast letter Extensive use ot maC:.n.9 cast ecrj has fully tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter t oundry business will hereafter be car ried on by the parties above named, under the firm of Uhite, llagar, Co. The specimen exhibits a complete series from diamond to 64 lines pica. The book and news type being in the most modern light and shade. White, Hagar, & Co., are agents for the 6ale of the Smith and Rust Printing 1 resses, which they furnish to their cus tomers at manufacturers' prices. Chases, cases, composing sticks, ink, and every article used in the printing busi ness, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exchange for new at 9 cents per pound. E. WHITE, W. HAGAR, New York, 1834. 60w3 ALL persons indebted lo the subscribers are hereby requested to call and settle their accounts before the first of November next. HEWETT & ELLIOTT. Rising Sun, Oct. 11, 1834. 3tp WOOD WANTED. Those of our subscribers who wish to nay their subscriptions in FIRE WOOD, are informed that we are nearly out of that article, and a few loads would be quite acceptable at this time. Uct. lb".

TBS ? MANUFACTORY. T HE subscribers having procured the extensive Pottery, near the corner of Pennsylvania and High streets, lately carried on by Mr. J. Barricklow, would respectfully inform the public that they are now prepared to manufacture every variety of Slone Ware,, which they will warrant, not inferior to any manufactured in the west. They hope, by their a?siduous attention to business, together with the quality of their Ware, to merit a share of public patronage. They intend keeping a good asortment of Ware on hand, whereby Merchants and river traders can have their bills tilled at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable term". CLARK 8c PARKS. Rising Sun, Oct. 18, 1831. Fire acid Inland avigaiioii LYSURJ.XCE. BOSSES TIUA'ER, 4 GENT at Rising Sun, Indiana, of m. the Protection Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, offers to effect Insurance on behalf of said Company,on Dwelling Houses, Stores, WareHouses, and buildings in general. Merchandise, Plousehold Furniture, and every description of personal property against loss or damage by FIRE. Also, on Flat-boats and every other description of vessels with their cargoes, against loss or damage by Inland Navigation. The terms are as favorable as (hose of any other company, add all claims for losses will be liberally adjusted and promptly paid. Almost every man has a deep and absolute personal interest in the subject, either as the owner of a dwelling house, furniture, a warehouse, or goods therein; a manufactory, a shop with tools, a barn, a steam-boat, or goods on board a keel or flat boat, or some other kind of property,, the loss of which might prove the ruin of his family; and which of course ought not to remain a single hour without Insurance. Rising Sun, Oct. 18, 1831-3m49 A FRESH SUPPLY OF FALL. & WINTER. GOODS. M. TURNER, TTAS just received and is now openM-- ing at his Store on Front street, a general assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting in part of Blue, black, brown, olive and steel mix Cloths; super Satinets; Red, white and green Flannels; Blue, black, brown and green Circassians; do. Bombazets; Blue, brown, and plaid Camblets; Rose Blankets and Bed Ticking; Silks, Silk Velvet, and Valentia Vestings, assorted ; A handsome ass't of Prussian, Thibet, and Valentia Shawls and Hdkfs; Prints of the newest style; Men and boy's fur and seal skin Caps; 44 4i Shoes and Brogans; Ladies fox'd Boots, and prunell, morocco and leather Shoes; Gentlemen's Stocks, a superior article; A large lot of ladies' and gentlemen's Gloves, Mitts and Mittens; Together with an assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GLASS WA R E, Q UE ELYS H ARE, SCHOOL HOOKS, FAMILY MEDICLYES, DYE STUFFS, GROCERIES, iToa, tss'td. Nails and Castings; FoWJc:, Shot and Lead,&c. All of which will be sold low for Casn, Country Produce, or approved credit. Rising Sun, Oct. 11,1834. 3m48 rpHE subscriber expects to remove -- from this place about the last of the present month, and therefore requests all those who are indebted to him lo call and make immediate settlement, either by making payment or giving their due bills. He will sell on accommodating terms and at a reduced price, his Wool Carding Machines, in this place, with an inclined wheel, and Grist mill attached thereto. Also, two good Horses for sale. A liberal credit will be given P. P. BALDWIN. Rising Sun, Oct. 11, 1834. 3t48 JNotice. ALLpersonsarc requested notlo trespass on the land of the subscriber, lying on and near the Dry branch, between Rising Sun and Arnold's creek, either by driving wagons, carls, drays, or sleds, over the said land, or takinptherefrom any wood, timber, 8'.,,ne, sand, or gravel, without the c;dngent of the subscriber. All who. maY think proper to disregard tl3 notice, will be proceeded against according to law. A. C. PEPPER. Rising Si;flOct. 11,. 1831. 3I-IR

s

A VALUABLEiFARIft

FOR SALE. HE subscriber of-! fers for sale his Farm, situated on the Miller ridge, in Randolph township, Dearborn county, on the state road leading from Rising Sun through Hartford, and three miles from the former pi. see. It contains about 102 aci'CSi of first rate land, 50 of which are under cultivation, and the remainder well timbered. The improvements arc. a valuable ORCHARD of 100 grafted fruit trees, a good Dwelling house, two pood stables, &.c. For term3 apply to Messrs. Haines & Lanius, merchants, Rising Sun. J. F. HARRISON. October I I. 1031. 3m48 GOODS. R. K. EATON, & CO., XX AVE just received a new sapply of - - seasonable fall and winter Goods,consisting of Superfine Cloths, Mackinaw Blankets, Flannels, Superfine Casinets, Bed I icking, Rose blankels,handsome Calicoes, Shawls, dress Hdkfs, Umbrellas, Ribbons, Boots, Shoes and Brogans of assorted sizes, together with an extensive variety of Hardware, Groceries anil Qiiccnswarc, and an assortment of Paints, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines, &c. &c. They invite their friends and customers 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. DISSOLUTION. HpHE copartnership heretofore existing under the. firm and title of E. Thacher & Knapp, is by mutual agreement dissolved. The Books and Notes of said firm is left with Elijah Thacher for adjustment. All persons having unsettled accounts with said firm are hereby notified to call and settle immediately y making payment or giving their notes. E. THACHER. N. KNAPP. Guionville, Oct. 4, 1834. N. B. Elijah Thacher will still continue the Mercantile business at his establishment, where he will keep a constant supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery and Crockery ware. 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 Fashionable Tailoring. 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 experience in the various branches of Tailoring, justifies him in saying that he will be able to please all who may favor him with their custom. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834. 47tf NOTICE. WHEREAS, John Parks, for the thi existed between him and myself, wherein he covenanted and agreed lo serve me as an apprentice to the Potter's business, has plead what is termed the baby act, this, therefore, is to forewarn all persons, male or female, from entering into any agreement with him,, in which the same plea would be sufficient to set aside the contract; for all we can know of the future actions of children must be based on their previous course or conduct. Bj' the term, baby act, I mean that act which allows contracts to be disanulled by one partypleading his want of lawful age. J. M. BARKER, October 11, 1834. 3t48 1 do hereby certify that John Parks did state before me, at the suit of John M. Barker, plaintiff, and Wm. Clark and Stewart Decker, def'nts., that he, John Parks, was and is a minor; and' wherein John M. Barker proved thathe forewarned any person or persons from harbor',ng the said John ParfcfetJOHN W. HALL, J. P". DOCTOR P. E. TANNER, HAS located himself perma nently in Rising Sun, and offers his services in every department of his profession. His office is near the corner of Main and Market streets. Riing Sun, Sept. M. !n-l. Mtf