Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 53, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 15 November 1834 — Page 4

A E.ZEALANDFR. rooosD fact. The sun wa fast sinking below the ...cicm hnririn. when a passenger on

bord a British Trader, which lay oil Hie harbor of New Zealand, directed Ihe captain's eye towards the shore where some person was waving a handkerchief, apparently to arrest the attention of those on board. A boat was shoved off, with orders to approach fantimitlv for fear of ambush. When the boat touched, a young female tepned on hoard, looked carefully around her, and mentioned to the men to promed ouicklv to the ship. She appear ed to be about fifteen cars old, of fortfm extraction, and her feature?, though rather dirk, were regular and rlMsmjr. AYhcn the boat arriv ed at the thip, a shade of doubt passed over her mild countenance: but it was removed when she saw Stuart, a passenger, who, during the intercourse with the innan itants had been at the house of her fa ther, where she had seen and contract cd an affection for him. She had discovered by some means that with the treachery and terocuy which distinguished the New Zealan der. her father and his friends had con spired to board the vessel in the night, and murder the whole crew. The af fection she had for Stuart, prevailed over any she might have for her kindred; and stealing unobserved to the shore, she cot on board and made known the conr-niracv. She would have returned to the island, but Stunt!, by vivid de scription of his home, and lively pie lures of happiness, depicted with de ceitfulness, prevailed on the artless gir to stay on boat J. At the time of the p snooted attack, the crew were on their T euard. the linhts were put out, ancl not a sound was heard save the low mur mur of the breeze passing througl the rigging, or a suppressed whisper of the sailor, giving ve nt to his impa tience, as he drew his hand across his eyes, after a vain attempt to pierce the gloom of night. About the hour of midnight, the slow measured sound of oars dipping into the waters, was near the ship; and the captain ordered some of his men to fire in the direction. The llasli of the guns discovered the tattoed vissages of about fifty New Ze.alanders in their boats; immediately a volley was fired from the ship, which killed a number and forced the rest to retire. I Tippa, (that was her name.) was carried into the ship she had so nobly saved, to xN , in the Isle of Wight, where Stu art made arrangements for her education. His business requiring close attention, prevented him from flguringin the fashionable world. He saw no female so engaging and attractive as Tippa; of course they loved, and the day fixed at no distant period to unite them. When Tippa had finished her education, Stuart was called to Ameiica; an uncle had died in New Orleans, leaving him heir to an immense estate, which rcouired his immediate attention and left her, an accomplished girl of eighteen, promising to return shortly and make her his on n. A year had passed away, and Tippa had received no intelligence from Stuart. The thought thai he had forgotten her, perhaps for another, frequently intruded upon her fancy, but she drove it away. At other times would the busy imagination of devoted love, picture the object of her affect ion, confined to a sick room in the land, of strangers, w ithout ahand to soothe his pillow or support his aching head; this impression finally prevailed, and she put her baggage on board the British Packet, and sailed for New Oi leans in the beginning of the summer of 1 354. Often during the voyage, would her mind recur to the scenes of her childhood, w hen she knew no care. Not a thought then was bestowed on the future, but it was unalloyed happiness; and often in the hours of melancholy recollection, as she leaned over the side of the vessel, Razing on the moonlit waves, and listening to the parting of the water, when her feeling M ere mellowed by the comparison of the past with the present, and a scalding bitter tear stole clown her cheek and mingled with the ocean, would t-hc sing the lines of 4-Home, sweet Home," which Stuart loved so well w hen they w ere on the sea together. " It was on a beautiful day in September when the ship arrived at New Orleans. The yellow fever was racing in the city, and sent thousands to the silent tomb. Vet Tippa determined to go on shore, to seek the object of her devotion. She slopped nt a boarding house in L 6lreet, partook of a light repast, and retired to a back room. where she observed a newspaper; taking it Up, the first thing that met hci rye was the

marriage of "Eldrulge S. Stuart I

She shrieked not; but the colorless cheek showed the painful intelligence struck rleen. Now it was certain that she was thrown upon the wide world a a iV;,lU ,J ..nnitied ornhai.. unheed- so .ji II ll;m arm s reaclv ru ? fin jh - . i

to stay the wretched and friendless. In from half grown to full grown ones. con?i?ting of Superfine Cloths, MackinIT,.... . I,.t..l linr Irnct niul cilbmit-I To use his own words the trap not be-1 Rhuikets. Flannels, Superfine Cas

urnrn rue n he put ted to the stroke. 1 o..;nrl t.t ihn mildnrss of her na i.. L ....,.i ? flintr bv informing him of her arrival. She employed herself in administering comfort to the ick poor, until the infectious malady seized her ow n vitals, and then she sent for him who had brought her to this ex tremity. He came ; shame and remorse were imprinted on his countenance, He expected to be upbraided ; hut how was he astonished when he heard her address him in her sweet tones, and say: "Eldridge 1 forgive you! ' She raised her mild blue eye to heaven. He turned away la hide a falling tear; and when he looked again, a smile rested on her motionless lips, but her meek and hum ble spirit had departed. No crowd of mourning friends follow ed the body to its long, last home: the Sexton excepted, none but Stuart at tended the obsequies. The clay fell heavily on the coffin! he sighed! he groaned! T he green sod was repla ced he put his hand pn his forehead the wild rolling of his eyes, and his incoherent language, told that he was a maniac! tor years he went nightly to the grave, and was frequently heard singing some mournful lament over the grave of departed innocence. But now a fresh mound Leside Tippa'e tells that he top has gone to rest. POISONOt'S HONEY. People are sometimes poisoned with honey; and, in a few instances, death has occurred in this way. It is new honey which is said and probably with truth to produce the mischief. Not that new honey has, in itself, any pioperlies dillerent from that which is old but that the fact appears to be that bees in some instances, gather their honey irom poisonous plants, and some how or other take in a little of the poison; being volative in its nature, it flies off as the honey grows old, especially if it is not very closely covered. It is well known, too, that many of the vegetable poisons are sweet in their taste, and that men are deceived by them. Many an individual has lost his life by eating certain roots w hich are poisonous as the hemlock. It i not to be wondered at, therefore, that we cannot detect it in the honey while eating it. Still less are we to wonder that it does not poison the. bees them selves; for it may not be poisonous u them at all. The herbivorous quadrupeds eat all plants and shrubery with impunity, which would destroy human hfe immediately. In Persia, bees are supposed to feed on the Mower of the aconite or monl hood, which is said to affect the honey and render it intoxicating and some tiu.es poisonous. SALT TO FAR.. II STOCK. That sail is beneficial to domestic animals, seems to be universally admit ted, by the general practice of giving it to them at shorter or longer intervals. e have abundant evidence that it tends to preserve health, and even to restore it in many cases when it has been impaired lis effects upon the animal system are believed to be pretty I uniform upon man and beast. hat then is the form in which we prefer it? Y ith our daily food. Whv is it not then equally grateful and beneficial, if administered daily to our cattle? If at all limes accessible, they will never take it to excess; at least I have never known them to do so in twelve years experience; for during this period I have had troughs w ith Fall in them constant ly under mv sheds, to which the stock have had daily access; and no disease, not even tne black tongue, has shown it-elf among them. Gen. Barnum, of ergennes, I think, has stated, that salt, with an occasional admixture of saltpeter, is not only a preventive of the latter d isease, but a cure where it has commenced its attack. Cultivator. A m rr! ag e certificate. An Irish soldier once waited on his commanding officer, with what he termed a very serious complaint. "Another man,'' he said, "upbraided him that he was not married to his own wife, whom he accused for being no better than she should be and called her many names besides, which he would be ashamed to mention lo his honor." 'Well my good fellow,' answered the officer, have you any proof lhalyou are legally married!1 "Faith, your honor, I have the best proof in the w orld." Here the soldier took offhis hat, and exhibited a cut skull, saying "does your honor think Pd he after taking the same abuse from any body but a wife ?"

Bait rou Rvrs.-One of our sub-

scnoers ,n,or ,.S ' V "V . unquesuonaoie, ..... ... nailing a wire trap w ........, , ... paste of corn meal and eggs ; he did and the first night he caught seven, tne. second in cm mc . . - . r 1 1 I

lug very large, -iney wt-ic ...chi.) inets,I3ed Ticking, Rose istanKeis.nanu- - piled on one another for want of room." Lome Calicoes, Shawls, dress Hdkfs,

II.. 1" Rats are the most destructive, troublesome and disagreeable vermin that can invest our premises; and any thing is of I importance that will assist us in geiung rid of them. Ohio Farmer. A New York paper states that the Rev. Dr. Sprague, of that city, of the Temperance Society, has expunged the use of wine from the sacramental lame ... 1 1 in his Church, and substituted butter milk. We have heard of much fanalacism in centuries past, but this subsii tule puts the cap sheaf on any thing ot the kind we have met with. Butler Republican. Anf.cdote. A glutton of fellow was dining at a hotel, who, in the course of the ''battle of knives and forks," ac cidentally cut his mouth, which was ob served by a Yankee joker, sitting near by, who bawled out, "I say, mister, don't make that are hole in j our coun tenance any larger for God s sake, or the rest on us will starve to death.'' A hollow hed. "I say Nim," said a person to the Corporal, "1 have got a muketoe in my ear, and I am afraid it w ill get into my head." "JNever mind. said the corporal, "he will find plenty of room. A UOOD SPrCULTlON. Of all speculations the market holds forth, The best that I know for the lover ot pell, Is to hnv up a fop at the price he is worth.. And sell him at that which he sets on tiimsel'. Fire and Inland Navigation LXSURJjXCE, MOSES TURXEK, Ap,,.,,,, r- o i j- r GLN L at Rising Sun, Indiana, of the Protection Instance Compaw of Hartford, Connecticut, oilers to effect Insurance on behalf of said Com pany,on Dwelling Houses, Stores, Ware Nouses, and buildings in general. Mer chandise, Household Furniture, and every description of personal prop erty against o6 or damage by FIRE Also, on v lat-boats and ever other de scription of vessels with their cargoes, against loss or damage by Inland Navi gallon The terms are as favorable as Ihose of any other company, and H claims for losses will be liberally adjusted and ... j j nrornmlv naid, Almost every man has a deep and ab solute persona interest in the subject, either as the owner of a dwelling house, furniture, a warehouse, or goods there in; 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. 1 8, 1 83 4-3m49 A VALUABLE FARItt rnn s ir r etas?? -O rwIir ...l :i r '111. SUI !L1 ucr ui- - fcrs for sale his Farm, situated on the Miller ridge, in Randolph township, Dearborn county, on the state road leading from Rising Sun through liartlord, and three miles from the former place, lt contains nbout 1 iVZ acres of first rate land, 50 of w hich are under cultivation, and the remainder well timbered. The im provemenls are a valuable ORCHARD of 100 grafted fruit trees, a good DwelI:.. I . it o iing nouse, two gooa siamcs, ccc. f or terms apply to Messrs. Haines &Lanius, merchants, Rising Sun. J. F. HARRISON. October II, 1834. 3m48 MANUFACTORY. THE 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 Stone Ware, which they will warrant, not inferior to any manufactured in the west. They hope, by their assiduous attention to business, together with the quality of their Ware, o merit a share of public patronage. Ihey intend keeping a good assortment of Hare on hand, whereby Merchants and river traders can have their bills "lied at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable lerms. CLARK & PARKS. Rising Sun, Oct. 18, 1834. Blank Deeds and Mortgage ror ial at this Office.

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AXTJD WMfSl

GOODS. 11. K. EATOi, & CO., TT A VE just received a new supply of - - - - - - seasonanie lau unu u.ici wuc, ' . . n, - , ti iTmhrpllas. Ribbons. Boots, Shoes and r3,.og;,ns 0f assorted sizes, together with extens-,ve variety of Hardware, Groceries and luccnsvarc, md an assortment of Paints, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines, &X. &c. They invite their friends and custo mers to call and sec. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1S34. is a THOMAS QUIKK, ESPECT FULLY 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 oc 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 Jiis expert ence in the various branches of Tailor ing, justifies hjm in saving that he will be able to please all who may favor him with their custom. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1 834. 4?tf lyOTlCF,. A LL persons arc requested not to trespass on the land of the subscriber, lying on and near the Dry branch, be tween Rising bun and Arnold's creeu, either by driving wagons, carts, dravs, or sleds, over the said land, or taking therefrom any wood, timber, stone, sand, or gravel, without the consent of the subscriber. All who may think proper to disregard this notice, will be proceeded against according to law. 1 b A c PEPPER, . g 0ct. lt 1G34. 3t4 I 3t43 IlEAUV UOPliirt'S, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 'w ILL 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. 18, !834.-ly4G Cotton Yarns. Ri-'5ng Sun Colton Fnctory has i lpn m nripralinn for four months. and is now making a large quantity or 1 arils, of a superior quality. Persons 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 03A few Spinners will find steady employment and liberal wages. P. J. Elaine and Latnius, vYorlh corner of Main and Front streets EI AVE JUST RECEIVED, in addition to their former stock, a large and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS; Hardware, Qnccnsuarc, Cutlery, Groceries, &c, &c. All of which they will dispose of low for cash, or approved country produce. SI CiAIt & MOLASSES. HAINES & LAN I US have just received from N. Orleans, 520 hhds and lO bbls Sugar; Also, IS bbls Molasses, which they will sell on accommodating terms. May 17, 1834. I'lMi r & si., Xear the corner of Front and Grand sts. HAVE just received, in addition to their former stock, a large assortment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, HARD W A R E, Q U E E N S W A R E, CUTLERY, &c. IROX, CASTLYGS, jYAILS. BROWN & LOAF SUGAR NEW TEA & COFFEE, COTTON YARN, CANDLE WICK, CARPENTERS TOOLS, SHOVELS, HOES, SPADES, ROPES, &c. &c. Also, a general assortment of COMMON FAMILY MEDICINES. frCrPurchasers will please call and examine for themselves. Terms will be. as usual cash, unproved country produce, or short credit. Timothv ami ( lon i- s-il. THE subscriber has on hand a quantity of Timothv and CI which he will sell on acc6mmodatinir terms. S. IIATII a iv a v Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834.

STEAM SAW MILL FOK SALE. FOR SALE, one-half or the whole of the Steam Sara Mill, in Rising Sun, Indiana. This mill is 80 feet in length, and 2G feet wide, carries TWO SAWS, and saws 40 feet in length. The substantial manner in which the building is put up, the simplicity of the machinery, and the strength of the engine, has been acknowledged by all who have seen it. The boilers are 22 feet long, and 32 inches diameter.

There is also a pair of Mill Stones 3 feet 7 inches'in diameter,attached to the saw mill, that will grind above 200 bushels in 21 hours. The millissituatcd on three lots, and has a first rate stone wall Well, 52 feet deep, which supplies the boilers. Any person owning land above this place, who could furnish the mill with logs and hrewood, will hnd this estabi lishment worthy his attention. Terms will be easv. For further particular's anplv to JOHN ROSE, or E. S. BUSH, ' .liftnt, Latcrenceburgh. Rising Sun, Aug. 'J, 1 834. 39 if THE subscriber slill continues to do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand streetn and takes this method of informing the public? in general, that he has on hand a good assortment of Seaouable Fall A: Winter which he offers low for Cash, or approved credit, consisting in part as follows, Black, blur, brovti, vine, drab and Steel raix'd Cloths; faney Casimeres, Saiine!t"s of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and ivhite, Flannel's; broim Shirting and sheeting, bleached Domestsc do. PLAipS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assorted do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Camblet; assorted Circassians; plain and figured hook Jaconett, and Swiss Muslins; plain Uobbinett's; cotton and silk Flag Hlidkfs, Rlankets of all sizes and descriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted num bers, &c. &c. To all of which is added a general assortment of BARD WARE, GROCERIES, MEDICINES, Paints, Oil, Dye Stuffs, Queen and China Ware, Musical Instruments, Toys, &c. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves qf every description. S. HATHAWAY. CENTS Cash per bushel will be given for clean Flax Seed at thp Rising Sun Mill until December next. April bth, 1831. RANK NOTE EXCHANGE AT CINCINNATI. OHIO. I LOUISIANA. Frank, b'k of Cin. par Batik of Louisiana Commercial do Bank of Chilicothe of Marietta Mt. Pleasant Norwalk Geauua Zanesville Belmont batik of ) St.Clairsvillo $ Comm. b'k of L. L Dayton bank, Com. b'k of Scioto Di Orleans Consul. Association Com. irk Louisiana -2 City lk N Orleans Louisiana State l)k 3 j Citizens' bk of Lou. 2h M & T b'k Si bran. ( I A. O. canal bank, co " j Union b'k of Lou. '2h All olln rs uncertain. 2 J jwISSISSHTl. 2(. Aer. bk at Natchez F & M bitofSleu-) ( benville S State bk at do All others uncertain. Farmers b'k Canton iVj VIRGINIA. Franklin b'k Co- Valley bk and bran. 2 1 n in Ims $ Bank of Va. Ac bran. '2 Lancaster bank 2 do pay at Cbarl'n 2 Muskingum bank 2A I K B of Va & bran 2 Urbana hanking co. 2 I Northwestern bk at) West. Reserve hank 2 ' Wheeling $2 INDIANA. ', do pay at Wellsb'g 2 Farm. &. Mec. b'k) 0. , Others uncertain. $5 and unwardsj " . ALABAMA. Small notes 5 i Bank of Mobile 15 All others no v.lue. State bk and bran. 15 KF.NTUCKY. i Others uncertain. Louisville Hotel co 3 MICHIGAN. B'k of Commonw. 20j Bk of Michigan, $51 ) uo. Ky. a nranciies M uid upwards ( 5 Do. of Louisville Bk of river Raisin do 5 Small notes, 5! F & M bk of Mich. 5 TENNESSEE. Small notes 10 State bank & hran. 5 PENNSYLVANIA. Union b'k Nashville 5! Bank of Pittsburg Ih Do. payable in Phi-) j Other banks, 2a3 ladelphia, $ 2j NEW YORK. Yeatman & Woods) City banks 3 payable in NnshvJ 5! Other banks, 3a5 Do. pay. in Philad. 2 Other eastern bks 2a5 All others uncertain. In the above table h stands for one-half. THE TIMES IS rtltLISMKl) KVKUV SATURDAY, BV ISAAC STEVENS & AI.EX. E. GLENN, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per annum, if paid in advance; Two Dollars nnd Fifty Cents if paid in six months; or Three Dollars "at the emt of the year. No subscription will be received for less than six months. A failure to notify a discontinuance ntthe end of the time subscribed for, will bo considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until nil arrearages are paid, except nt the option of the publishers. 07-Ad vertisements not exceeding one square, will be inserted threp times for $1, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Larger onu in proportion.