Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 53, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 15 November 1834 — Page 3

RATCRU.VY , XOVI.MnKlI 1?.

LYcKrn oii( i:. An adjourned meeting of such of our citizens as are favorable to the formation of a Lveetini, will be held at tlx Seminary 77m Evening, at fix o'clock The citizens generally are inviited to atti-nd. ont ':is!'i:cis. We issue to-day the f,r-t number of the fecund vol'ime of the lt'.-iti Sim Time-, am! we feel a disposition to inform onr reader what we conceive our p:opci-t to 1 r. Our subscriber;, pi-nerally, we b-.-'iexe. are pood, and wo would be pleaded to add two or three hundred of the ?atne kiv.d to our list. have heard it ai 1 t'.at the ni re Mi!i-.-r;V.i-r a newspaper ha?, the 1:10m pap.T the rinter tu-i-t pay for, atvl there i- certainly sonic truth in the remark; lutif hi- M:bcr.N n lie s;ooi!,l? can ns easily pay lor a !:irie as a Finali iinnntit v of paper. There are but few men in the raiif of Our circulation, hut v. hat are able to pay I'msmall sum flic) d-n'iars i t r car for a newsn1 i per and i: fact we aw, (ilionirli we say it with regret,) tint there are a qyrit nuailKr of wealthy farmer? in this ueih! trlioo.l, who do not patroaue Hi" lVi ---- in,! m-n, too, who cotild pay for half a Jo7.-ti of new -papers, and never iui th" aiiKiini). It ; c,ich as the v we want to ?uhcr;i':f for our r a; er. Many per:un deo'.ine ? u'm r.l in for our papor because it is smaller th in tho-e in the luiah .borhoo 1. Wc know it- iliai. unions a re short of .that of some of our mi-luior-. an. I we are anx ious that- it 'honhl b- enlarged ; hut our sub.:rilioii nil! tint ,in-t:f it. A pnntiey prewon I J co-t n, at (iii innati. ;."(, which 'Oii:il re(j'i..'e one I i: :i!m d mi!- riliers at C.'..''!! to paj for; and if we wvu to cnlar-e with onr retit n!-ci iption li t, we woul I incur a heavy debt it!. oat any irond pro.j-ivt ol Ik ju:c ahie to pay K. We in'oti. how t v r, to fiilaruf Hi soon :i oar patr..' pr v ii! jn-ti- it. Wc have a word or two to siy t onr . 7 In rtiting friend-;. W e hooo that they will i...t Withdraw llu-ir so; ; , t!, ai.d (hi:,!; that wo can now get along w it! t t!.--ia. It lna-t he r.-eola--t-ed that we get no pii:,,ie- from the mini'i that we are t lo.-ate 1 at a Vtuit where we weul.l ft :!i i a !ru: t.) rt ei e a portion f the Comity iiatini: hut that we have to (1. pend entii el v on the l oplc. Adverti'emrnt? are a- ( s mi il to the support of a lieapaper ;i' ii!KiMa!n mi a new -paper caniot pro-, er without t!: in. eiew ourpro-piit- of M:n't acwedo nil new e-tah'i hni nt- of thi kind and if our subscription i -1 i i; ica-os, and onr :uivi-tti-iie-custom and job Work ileum's n-.oro prolo able, we shall uecee 1 ; and if not w e dislike to tny w hat will be the conscipi-nce. Tin: :jAti.s. vc,l no mail liom the r.a-tward ne.day week. The I'.astern We hi v' rm tince last Y mail ilue n? on that day, arrived on Thursday J:it by land fro, o I.oai-vilie! The Ji, n Franklin, went dawn on ednes lay, hot it it no mail we shall probably reci iva it eitlu r to-day or Thuisda v tr no I.oui-ville. Tliis same loat, a shoit tine' since, we liaileM Irotn lie.shore and a-U' d for a ma il ; the reply w as that thev had core on hoard, anil instead of loainc i,they cairie.1 it to Louisville, then hack 1o Cincinnati, and lefi it on their next trip low a. How lone: this 'ate ..f thins 1 to continue is in I f r us to say. Our citizens n:ii-r by the ib lav in i-oaimon w ith onr-rlvi s, hut it is utterU nf!e- to speak .r write n the sr.bieet. We roal 1, how -ever, like to know how long the steamboats will be sulii red to do as they ph ase with the wad-. We once thought that mails helon d t a Co i eo do. but it appear- now that thev belong to the steamboats and the i-toam boat' rr'voMm i fi-' the peoide with them when it best suits their convenience. iip.wi M r. k f i.n R'.Nrr.ta t'.rn. All election for Director of the liraneh oftb State Hank at Law icncebnr-h, waheld at that i lace on Tuesday lat, which resulted in the choice of the f.illowing gentlemen mar Tenser, William Tate, Norval Sparks, J. P. Dunn, Walter II iy s, Cent-go Touey, D. S. Major, and Richard Tymr, of Hrookville. 1 he Directors on the car! of the State aie Pinekney .tames, Jesse Hunt, and one vacancy. On Wedne'dav, the Hoard elected Omar TouiM , Prciden', and I'.noeh 1). John, Ca'hier, and then adjourned until Thursday next, nt which time, it in sn ppocd, arrangeim nts will he made for going into buines. r jV"e assure our neighoors of the Palladi v,m that w e have n-little disposition to get into a quarrel with them a they have with ns, for the very simple reason that it could not tienetil n in the least; but we think our neighbors have thrown out suilic.icnt inneiidocs to cotn- ... ..Mini !. .lit we fi el disno-cd to take it up. It has , n more than on. e rather sue. r i!.r,,n no to ii' that we are tragrri and cotiM pn titl.v can know nothing about the ad'.ii - ot the count v. Ot hers may view us in whatever lu:ht thev pi. ae, but we cannot 1 upon oiiis.Ui s as strancer- we frnnw that wc nrc not Mranger to the general character am itnation it the tow n of Law rcneebnrgh ; air indeed it would re. pure but a short I' sidotleein any part of the county, to become w 11 ac.ipiain ted wilh that town. If any person ak what it famed for, we will be ready and willing to answer the question. We confess that we have obtained consider able information from others, in relation to the town Tif Law rencebiirgh, and the local affairso theconntv. Onr onrcr of information crc not Prrj'1irrt1 neither had they at heart the a-erandizemeiit of a single town to me exciu s,on of ever other portion of the county, no

.lid thry i rrr think of rearm? up a tity in a fiot

wcurfrc Oi an ( aii5 c; tnc county, lie, too, have heard citizens of Lawrcncebursh say that it i an unhealthy place we have seen it pub

lished in newspapers from different parts of the Mate am! we I.noir it at home. With this "evidence" before us, we think we can safely re-ns;crt "in a friendly way," that Lawrenceburgh is an unhealthy place. If the editors of tne Palladium see proper to contradict it, we cant help it and we have no disposition to en ter into a controersy on the subject, for we do not conceive this to be a fit time for it. . If theeditorsof the Palladium are not willinir to acknowledge every charge that has been made againt their town, perhaps they would be w illing to argue the propriety of retaining the Onnty Seat there. They said nothing on the suhjeel previous to the election, and we pre sume they would feel a little more at liberty to discuss the matter now. Indiana M-:c;isi.ATi'itr:. fjj-Suhscriher? to either of the Indianapolis papers, during the session of the Legislature, will lie received at this office. The terms will be found in another column. Ccu Ivirjrii Palladium of (lie 8t!t inst. says Tlx: cilice of Recorder, having been vat alt'd on Wednesday last, ly tho. i csiu-liaao-i of Caj.it. Purler, t!ic board of rotitil v tom;tti.?iotiets(o;i wliom Ui duly by 1 tw devolved) appointed Capt. A-a Smith tothe office, until llier.exlanmal cl.-elioo. .Mr. b. has eaiuallv dis:b.aroel the d'f.ies of recorder, and i?. no doubt, possessed of sufficient knowl edge-, m tlio business, to render him a capable officer. w, I'OitTA.vr ivniA.w ntr iTr. 1 1 .'jives ih sincere pleasure to state ia( llie Indian Aent, Geeeral Mar--!i-;ll, has succeeded in his endeavors o ( 'licet a treaty with the iMiami IndiPy the stipulations of this treay, a large tract of I m.l opposite Lo;ansport, and considera!le rc-ervalions a Miami coti-ily ha e been acquired. 1'he nriacipal body of land whii b has cett o!)ained bv thi? treaty consists of ib u! one htmdred and sixty-one thou-t-iil acres, romrnencing at a point on-o-j(e tins town. UKl running cast by miles: thence north e v W'abash seven thir! ix miles, to the place of beginung. lie; land is said to be of lust ate quality, well watered and timberd. and nil lying in the vicinity of the Mifhiorm Rca.L Of llir imhim nn.l xtent of otlier tracts of land which lave been obtained bv this treaty, we tniiot, at present, give our readers a i articular account. Perhaps we shall )o able to do so next week. The to il amount of land acquired, is about two hundred and fifty thousand acres. I tie purchase of these lands by the ieneral Government, is highly imnorant to the citizens of this section of the Slate of Indiana, and to the Slate geniitilv. Ii opens a new .....l ltcr.., irospect to the etttcrpi ising emigrant, iiul promises a ncn re want to me lar--.it ii. mer. I ..arsjc portions ot uie lanu lie on, ind in the vicinity of the Wabash and .t ie Canal. I he governtner.l will, no loul.t, adopt measures to bring this and into nvitkct as soon as practicable. Logaliporl Tilcgruph. r ii r-1 : ji rn ox i , a wv We are informed that an t froneous opinion has got abroad respecting the ite. pte-cmp.tion law, which will be a source of great mortification and loss to several individuals. Under a mistaken idea that the right of pre-emption is granted to all persons who settle on the unsold public lands for the ensuing two years, numbers are now locating them selves thereon, who will, when too late, liscover their mistake. The following extracts from the circular issued to the Receivers and Register of the, Land Ollices, on the 2 2d Julv last, by order of the Secretary of the treasury, are so explicit on this point, that we do not see how the mistake must have onctna"The fact of cultivation in 1 833, and that of possession of the land applied for on the 19lh of June, 1831, must be supported by the affidavit of the claim ant, supported by such corroborative testimony of disinterested witnesses as shall be satisfactory to you both." "Possession on 19th June, 1834, and culivationin 1831, are both essentially necessary to the conferring of the pre emption pi ivilege; the absence of either of which requisiles will vitiate the aim. The building of a mill is a pos session, out wiinoui actual rumvauoii it does not confer the privilege under the law.' "The. erection of a dwelling-house Ir ibe nurnose of habitation will be i i . . regarded n a requisite of position. Fort Wayne Sentinel few days ago two Llepbants, be longing to menagerie that had been in Middlotown, Conn, were passing a him' in the vicinity, when they saw a most inviting heap of apples in an or chard. In an instant tne icncc was r,,r,ir.l hv the huge animals, and without loss of time they regaled them selves on fruit to their perfect salisfac

Office of the Indiana Jounwvu Indianapolis, A or. 7, 1831. The Editors of the Indiana Journal. having made the necessary arrangements, propose, as usual, lo"issue their paper twice a week during the approaching session of the General Assembly. It will contain as accurate and impartial an account of the procedmgs of the Legislature as is possible for 'is to give, together with such oilier intelligence, foreign and domeslic, as may be deemed useful and interesting to the general reader. This paper has been so long established, and its character so well known, that it is not deemed necessary to deal much in promise. We would merely say that we will pledge our most unremitting exertions to give interest to our columns, and the most careful attention in forwarding papers to subscribers. We shall gladly receive subscribers either for the session or by the year. Those desiring the paper during the session only will please to cause their names to he forwarded on or before the Grst day of the session, in order that they may get the numbers complete. The terms of the paper to regular subscribers continues as usual, two dollars for 52 Nos. in advance, or three dollars at the expiration of the term. The price to session subsciiber3 will be one dollar. Several years experience has demonstrated to us that the paper cannot be afforded for a less sum wihout involving us in debt. OCrMembers of the General Assembly are authorized and respectfully solicited to act as agents for us in receiv

ing subscribers and money. IMJIASA DEJItlCRAT. Puhlishedby Morrison & Bolton, tndiannpolis. The proprietors of the Indi ana Dem ocrat tender their respects to the pub lic, and again propose to publish a semi-weekly paper, during the ensuing session of the Legislature of Indiana. containing Reports of the proceedings of that body, in addition to the usual news of the day, and political and mis cellaneous matter. Competent Re porters will be provided, and the joint xerlions of the proprietors will be used to give an additional interest to the paper. To those wishing the perusal of a careful and correct report of the pro ceedings of our Legislature, an oppor tunity is now afforded, by a subscription to the Democrat. As our current exicnces will be greatly increased, by the employment of Reporters and an tdditional number of workmen, we call on our fellow-citizens to sustain us in m enterprise which has heretofore been unprofitable to both the offices in this place. As the political character of the Democrat is well esuior.oho-i, .m Mr. Morrison, the original proprietor, is again permanently interested, the public will not be disappointed in betowing their patronage. TtllMS. The terms of the Indiana Democrat, arc two dollars per volume, of 52 num bers, if paid in advance; two dollars uid fifty cents in six months, or three lollars if payment if delayed until the close of a volume. The price of the paper during the session of the Legislature, priidcd tzeice in each ri-fcAr,) will be one dollar in advance. For the weekly paper, during the session, fifty cents, in advance. A reasonable percentage will be allowed for obtaining subscribers. I'AIIIXUT WAKU. ''Ill IE subscriber respectfully informs -- liia fiitndj nnrl Ihp nnhlir ill peneral, that he continues to make and will hereafter keep on hand a general Assortment of furniture, which he in vites persons wishing to purchase to call and examine. He will make to order, on short notice, any article which may be wanted in his line. Kiver tra.ii. ! r.c :j - tiers will De suppuea wuu r unuiure on iberal terms. TURNING. The subscriber has lately erected and ;ias now in operation at his shop, two Turning Lathes, which will enable him to execute every description of 1 tim ing in Wood, which will be done on reasonable terms. Cabinet makers will be allowed 10 per cent, on cash pay ments. Produce, (such as is laKen in stores.) will be received in payment also, liecf Cattle, Pork, Fire-wood, and such other articles as may be agreed unon. re7Cabinet ware will he exchanged for Lumber, at the following prices: For cood Cherry boards, 2 per hun dred; Scantling, 4 1-2 inches square and snlit and hewed timber, 4 ft 5 in dies long, 3 dollars; for hewed timber

for table legs, 2 3-4- inches square, 2 1-2 feet long, two dollars and 25 cts. per hundred. An apprentice to the above business wanted immediately. ALEX. C. CAMPBELL. Rising Sun, Nov. 1 5, 1 83 1. 53

DWELLING HOUSS FOR SJLE.

rJpHE Subscriber will offer - for sale to the highest bidler, on Saturday. thr 90A r,r M . : . . . J 7 . " i.ovemoer. insr., at 10 o'clock, A. M., the DIVELTJXG HOUSE now occupied by him, situated on Fifth street, in Rising Sun. The house is a substantial new frame, 18 by 2 1 feet, two stories high. It will have to be removed from the place where it stands by the purchaser, which can be done without injuring it. Terms made known on the day of sale. GEORGE LINDSAY. Rising Sun, Nov. 8, 1834. 52 FOR RUNT. IlIlE building formerly oeA cupied by P. P.. Baldwin as a Wool Carding establishoffered for rent.. It will suit for a shop of any kind, or for machinery. Also, two pasture lots adjoining the same. The whole will he rented together, or separately For terms, apply to MOSES TURNER. Rising Sun, Nov. 8, 1831. 52 CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to trustor employ SAMUEL WILLIS, an apprentice of the subscriber's to the Blacksmith business. Said Willis I believe was persuaded to leave me and turn out Journeyman, although he had two years to serve. All persons indebted to me are also cautioned not to pay any money to said Willis on my account; and those who emjdoy him would do well to watch him closely, as I believe that a chap who would treat me as he has done has neither moral loncsty nor integrity about him and I know from personal experience that he would almost as soon tell a falsehood as the truth. I return my thanks to the person who persuaded him away, and I will endeavor to recollect him for his kindness. C. ILVGAN. Rising Sun, Nov. .8, I 834. 52 WES A LL persons w ho subscribed and sent to Samuel Hindi's school in Ran dolph township, who have not yet paid their subscriptions, are hereby notified that their accounts have been left with the subscriber for collection; and it is lesirable that they should be settled without delay. LEE RODUbllb. November 8, 1831. 52 rv t i c . ALL Exchapge notes payable to 1. llernck or bearer, at Green's Grove, Clarke county, Ii.diana, or at V ernon on the Ohio, assigned by A. L. Lamb, E. Colvin and G. Green, are at 3 per. cent, discount. Oct. 23, 1831. 50w3 Windsor Chairs. THE subscribers have just received 20 set of Windsor Chairs of different colors; also, ! Sol tees, and a few ROCKING CHAIRS, all of which they will dispose of on the most accommodating terms. HAINES & LAN I US. Rising Sun, Oct. 25th, 183450 A FRESH SUPPLY OF FALL & WINTER GOODS. M. TURjYER, F"f AS just received and is now opening 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 Camblels; 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; 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, Mills ana mittens; Tosielhcr with an assortment of HARDWARE CUTLER Y, GLASSWARE, Q UE ENS WAR E, school rooks. family medicla:s, dye stuffs, GROCERIES, Iron, ass'td.; Nails and Castings; Powder, Shot and Lcad,&c. All of which w ill be sold low for Cash, Country Produce, or approved credit. Rising Sun, Oct. 1 1 , 1 834. 3m48 lllank Deeds and Mortgages

him,

meat, is

For sale at lhi Office.

Public Notice. THE undersigned ha ing rented the ex tensive Flouring on Laugh ery, owned by Col. P. James, respectfully inform the public that, having a good head of water, they are now ready to grind for customers. Thev will do business on the old terms; and having the Mill in good repair, and attended by experienced millers, they confidently expect a liberal custom. PIATT & ATI! EARN. James' Mills, Oct. 25, 1834-50 B7ANAGERS' OFriCE, No. 4, Zyxfs Row, Main Street, JV11EELLXG, FA. OUR correspondents will find below two Schemes which are certainly as attractive as any heretofore submitted to their consideration. They will perceive that in these two Schemes a distinction of single numbers has been, madeThe Schemes are laid before youthus early, in order that all may have an opportunity of supplying themselves with tickets. Please address CLARKE &COOK.

Consolidated Lotlcrv, t S I tit . . ' lor lO.J i. r . n c . Draws at Washington, Tuesday Nov. 25, lt31. SPLEXD1D SCHEME. 1 prize of 20,000 is 20,000' 75 1,000 75,000 - 4,000 1,600 1,300 1,220 6,000 4,000 4,500 3,200 2,560 1,920 . 1,280 32,640 i 110,880 1 1 1 1 20 20 45 C4 61 C4 64 3,2G4 22,176 4,000 1,600 1,300 1,220 300 200 100 50 40 30 20 10 25,861 prizes, amounting to $270,100 Tickets 5 Shares in proportion. CLARKE & COOK. IHsmal Sua in p Lottery, Class JVo. 23, for 1 834. Draws at Alexandria, on the 29th Nov. 1834 S C H E M E 1 prize of $25,000 is $25,000 8,000 - 5,000 3,000 - 2,000 - 2,000 - 12,000 - 10,000 8,000 - 6,000 - 4,000 - 4,000 - 6 600 - 5.600 3,9 .'0 - 2,800 - 4,480 - C5,520 - 27,720 - 21,640 . 55,440 - 77,000 1 8,000 5,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,200 1,000 800 600 400 200 150 100 70 50 40 30 18 16 12 10 1 1 1 I 10 10 10 10 10 20 44 50 56 56 112 2,184 1,510 1,5 '0 4,620 7,700 18.010prizcs,...amountirg to 366,080' Tickets $10 Shares in proportion. CLARKE & COOK. E WHITE & W. HAGAR, respectfully inform the Printers of the United Slates, to whom thev have long been individually known as established Letter Founders, that they have now formed a co-partnership in said business, and hoDe from their united skill and extensive experience, to be able to . . i r give satisfaction to all wno may lavor them with orders. The introduction of machinery in place of the unhealthprocess of casting type by hand, a disderatum by the European and American Founders, was, by American ingei nuity, and a heavy expenditure of time and money on the part of our senior partner, first successfully accomplished. Extensive use of machine cast letter, has fully tested and established its superiority in every particular, over that cast by the old process. The Letter Foundry business will hereafter be carried on by the parties above named, under the firm of While, Hagar,& Co. The specimen exhibits a complete se ries from diamond to b4 lines pica, l ne book and news type being in the most modern light and shade. White, Hagar, & Co., are agents fop the sale of the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they furnish to their cus tomers at manufacturers' prices. Cha ses, cases, composing" sticks, inK, ami every article used in the printing business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exchange for new at U cents TP0V. HAGAR, New York, 1834. Mw3

r nl -hut t!.-v wcn in fir tb vte-p rity an

lion.