Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 54, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 22 November 1834 — Page 3
EUER 5 UK: s.VTT'nivvv Mn rTiii;!:!? 2,
i imi-l ri.ri.tn-:i. There app :ir! a oispoi-iiion. on the pari of one or two iiiiliWiisals in M arxhetti-r tov nkhip, inli;;i(i'i! Iy one ir two pernor.' in another q'l-irti r, t i;;ji:ro the tharacttr mat Srt.mof Mr. r!ii;.;;mi', our Slate S"cR:stir. We l.nd supposed lh:i t In re l:i.! ! a ono'irh nit lii.if ato mi 1 !- mutter in ti ij -te, ami fill villin,' l lot it ret. ti.m;u,'i we ill 1 in-i liciine Mr. riunn ii r r U-ur us iiiaiMiee, as the 1';.!l.ldiuni iii'ir-, t.r we icit ni-:ietl th-it Mr. l Ticer it: :iie i;m- nf the I.!:1.: n;: L'e nttrllaitt '1 to liim; u?sl wv v.-il i ;'.' reie ti.e :! ;i t lion, vore it iifl iir l'ie a. ; ir.-l.li: ;i. amies' :' thc.wen, w'io. n.'J. Mi:itt!it wii'.i d in' a'l in th( ;f power t'1 i;;":r.' Mr. r'uni.ir, previous to the p'erli v.i, an- -VIM t".'i. i . ! i a and r percr'.inc 1 i-i..e, :u- :i.!mv mis to utile him in t' -tiii; itt- n of 1 i- ru:.-tii:u til -". The 1" i'". i :iin.i !' ;'. li.S ue-tanl, eoiil.iii ?
hv Ahuor'I ih-
te it. ap; eia'eU to
v i:i..';c a I. line i.Keaij t
mi i reritl.eu'e r.l veil hv Mr. Hammer,
fiery ami unquenchable zeal,' ivc know not w here, they arc ami we think there is some mistnke in the assertion it wouM be far Dearer ttie truth to have said that it swarms with patriots f a pure and noble order, who are determined to hand down to posterity, unspotted and unsullied, t lie rich legacj they inherited from their fathers.
the pilots, who, from a foolish and invidious competition for 'the channel,' frequently attempt to brush so closely, in
I passing, that thev sometimes come into
collision thus unnecessarily sporting with the lives of helpless passengers in an unfeeling manner that deserves the severest punirhment. Xt. Banner.
. ln wrnl
it'.
very i.iy i-ium" bits v.i i! I 1. which :! a . rtli"i dcrsn!" in whio
to uM:i;'i Mr. Tib! it-' i lltion to t!.( 1. r. r.
tl
and n lam.'. r -i ' Vide!. M i'V !.-W ' ' ' the tr T! !.cv;i lllt hit M I .11 - lthe t na-.I v w i.h wl bi stati nn v. i. . If po!h!e im :i w h i ii.; VT. U ;!i. A - an: .i jure Mr. 1 ;....i;n r. i ar J mi a ci 'u -e r. wsih the ;:.i!uiir.ti.:-.
i.'l to .i v.i',1 ; i t
i
!i statement, tl..r.:scUe- to
COMMUNICATED IMPORTANT.
A dicrt; lias hcen prevailing in this!
village ;!'.d nciuhhorhood for some time pa-t, wiiicii seemed to hallle the skill of die mo-t t xperioncd Physicians, as no cur;1 could he e'L'clcd. It was mostly ((nfiiH'd l ih'.idi en, and its appearance -otnev. Ii il resembled the itch, but termiti it -d in 1 at running sores. A very implo prescription has lately hec'i applied, and has not failed to effect an almost immediate cure. It is this Take of tar, hogs? lard, gut: powder, and ilourof sulphcr, mix together, and app! to the sores. A larger proportion of the tar and lard than of the
other a i lii les, is required; and banda
Cintix.wti, November 8. Fire. On Wednesday night last the buildings at the west corner cf Fifth and Walnut streets took fire, and three of them were nearly cousumed. Two printing offices, one of which was that cf our friends Gallagher z Shreve, were burnt out, as also an auction store, and various other concerns. TJie buildings and the office, of the Mirror, apparatus, Arc. were insured; as to the rest we are not informed. N. B. In consequence of the above accident, Mr. Gallagher informs u that he shall not be able to issue the Mirror, for two or three weeks. His loss, we arc happv to learn, is covered; but it r - j i.v.:i i.
ges must be put on after it is applied, i ",we "'..y' r-u. m..k. ' I Iruman and smith, and Mr. L. l)em-
lC'liOU-, 1" i
l;
or; The f.:i ui:! our ei !m:i:- i I'atii j!, ; Tiii'i .
: exlr.ie a; it-. at Tut.
!..- t V
ii ii 7a-. '1 'ib! it- c!iiii;s t J (here .i;in oilier ree er;i:;( d to the et ntrar, i a i. is par!, to in- ; he at nil hazard--; s t!,i- v. ii! c( rt;'.i:.! meet cf all l.n!:: l iiie:;.
.!?;:. vi.
t i- ; i u t ie round r. It i- IV, mi the Toronto i!;t . i.i I'nx r Canada.
"We are anion; t!.n-o v. ho re'olee la 'mil a ) r,);.ov! as l! e l'-ii;c.! -t ite- have lor ome tini'.; pa-t prtea'.o !. Vv t- ii:e in ti e certain pro-pcet the I niti- i Mat,?- prce:it- e! Inir-linj the'Ji:I;;!e -;. ha- I 3,v a, v. I, a . for llie hit .50 lfir ha- - t the- uii..eu.ihl in pa; --at cf a 'i-o'-trie-XN i . As loi) a- the 1 "nite.; St:te em -tai -i r at ail ui: ' r . ;uocr ic , . joa-r wii! tairope relinin ualeriu;.- ;a i - ,'a-.,ni tli;t Kepn'.j!iean!.-m is the pcrfei ti '.i of cover::::ie:it ; ami a constant rc.-th v. 1 1 1 tia i.i'iiafc-Srd to destroy even other; but tii,: iiioinent the l"ui,ai of llie ."-late? i lii-ui ,!. ti.e hiKHne will have Imrsl, ami the !( !i-;ou v i:i hme vaoi-ln ,i. 'i h it con'iHiiiuation i happiiy n I far i i-t nit l'oor L tla etle w as i;i terror K-1 it -l.oiu,! I.a-.iptn ia his life tiaie, but far the pe a.-e ol hi-h. Her days, ii has bet n !ii:r.H'iih'U-i lieiaye.l. Tlie-i.iis and tokens of dissolution, ho.vever, daily multiply. The j'roio's of regeneration we know :nnt he cire, an. I Imlciil a- iniieh a any one can its inf ilaiile misery, bat it is neeef-arv, far the peace of the world, that IVaiotTacy should yiiew itself in its own native colors. This hurniii'4 of tlia Cathoac Convent, and the abue of the free 1 lacks, is hut a spice ol what is to come. '1 he t iiited Male-, from one en 1 to llie other, marnii wit'.i doinaopies: of a lier, and unq icnrli ihle zeal to work iniquity, ai.d all ha.ve cut an I drie ! oiatlon, t blind the particular ca tc by -Si'! physical l- rce they design to ri-e to aa nucav iali'.e. and perhaps bloody notoriety. W.t the black population they have a ;rt .to-ns Clinct, and for the luulattoes a e.l-irtd man f,ir a Ji mis. Little know the people of Vaichei.l r,f tie- actual com ilion of the t'liiled St.iu .-. bat inui h loncer it cannot remain c iaee ilel. The l ite outraae n ion the t'athoar v. ill p"ditt tlisclo-nres tin? iuot ast -oiiidms: t i the duded sidmiri rs of Deiuoera-
to t!:e tu'.ure pi act
of the
in. ana laora
worhl."" We cop v the l"iifom; avlii le merely for the purpose of ui v in-.r our readers a specimen of the
opinions entertained abroad i.i vejard to the j l itevio'.s iatiie I'nitei! Mate-. The opinions of cthcr mo soiiiciime? ei.ti: led to credit und ! re.spect,but we ntedis; o-ed to think ttiat the tcalime; ts of this ,;al t'anadiau will reciive ry little attr:i!io in tlii country. It may answer a verv caod pur; o-e for the er.cniies of a liepuh'.icaa (iovcrnnn i.t, ea.d for thede.enilenl and hiia iia of Ty rants and Kings in the Old. World, to ldow' upon; and argue thereby that the people .ninot coxem theni-el v-. There are, w hac little doubt, many sal and bitter reeoih-clion- in the hrea-ts of iniiubi rs of the siil ieeli of William IV., in recir.l to the settlements of sonie dt'finiUii w hich have existed betw on the United States and Great Britain, and it is the-e recollections which would cau-e them to rejoice nt the slightest prospect cf a dis-olution of the union of the States, or as this kin;ly (Jana ban styl e it, " bursting the laibblcs she b is blown." The Canadian snj s that consummation is happilv not far distant." W'c are not proj diets, nor do we pretend to roll back the curtains of futurity, and witr.es the workings of this "consummation,"1 w ben o'ir present noble institutions and laws shall be reduced to a level w ith those of Old Kncland nor do we know what claims this Canada editor may have to the art of prophecybut our r.pinion is that we shall
fee the Canada anpUins: for admission into
this Confederacy, upon an equal footing ith
the other States, lonj before we shall see this
Union dissolved. Indeed, it was but la-t sum
mer that we saw an article statin? that a num
ber of members of the IJritih Parliament, had
expressed it as their opinion that the Canadas
would be compelled to renounce their allegv
anep, and apply for admission into the American Union. If this should happen in the time
of this Toronto editor, he will have to "tuaki tracks." W e regret, as much as any one can, the un
bappy occurrences at New York, Philadelphia,
and Charlestown but we cannot perceive how-
it follows that these disturbances will lead to a
dissolution of the Union, or what the "astoun
dnip disclosures" are, w hich are to succeed
them. The like may not again occur in the
United States for a century or more, for all
ond men will aid in keeping it down. If the
United ?tMe "saran with demagogues of a
uMi at !,.vMiu:.ci:iii ii(;ii. Lviti:rF.HL"R;:n, Nov. 15. M ind :v last being the dav f:ed upon tor tii" payment of ti e first instalment (on ti.e pari of individuals) of the capital stock of the branch bank of the Sla'e at this place, we are pleased to he aide to say that eerv cent subscribed was punctually paid up in gold and silver, and that not a single delinquency occurred. On Tuesday .in ( lection was held for directors on the part of the individual stockholders, which resuilcd in the choice of the following named gentlemen, viz: Omer Tousey, John I. Dunn, William Tate, Daniel S. Ma jor, George Tousi-v. Richard Tyner, Noival Spaiks,and Walter Hays S. These gentlemen, with the three directors appointed on the part of the Stale Bank, to wit: Jesse Hunt and iV.ikiioy James (there being a vacancy" Mr. O. Tousey having resigned his appointment, on election as a director h the stockholders.) composing the directory, melon Wednesday and organized, by the election of Mr. Omer Tousey, as president; Enoch D.John, Esq. cashier; and David Guard, Esq. director of the Slate Hank, on I he part of this branch. The appointment of clerks was deferred to the next meeting of the board, which will take place next week. The cashier (Mr. John) left here yeslerday.on his way to Indianapolis, with the view to procure the necessary books, papers, vtc. at the mother bank, to commence operations. The supposition is that all will be arranged and in readiness for business by the 25th instant. Thus far the business, has proceeded smoothly, and in a spirit that forebodes the best lesults. The gentlemen chosen directors and officers in this branch, are, no doubt, as well qualified to discharge the duties devolving upon them,
as any that could have been selecled. j They are men of business, industry, respectability, integrity, and, we think,, disposed to do right. Of some of them
we can in all sincerity declare (without
intending; to allude to the reverse as to
my one) we believe them strictly hon-
t. ith such men at the bead of the
institution, the public may reasonably expect its affairs will be conducted with
.Million, propriety and liberality, the
capital at present invested (.$'o0,000 in
pecie) will not.it is presumed, at all
limes, be sufficient to meet the wants of the community; but so far as the means ml '
will go, we (eel persuaded they will be
delt out in just proportions to all. The
idle predictions of the suspicious and
distrustful, that a fcrc a favored few
will receive all the accommodations, to the exclusion of the many, equally able, and possessing equal claims, we cannot
believe will be realized. As faithful sentinels on the watch-tower, we shall
consider it our duty to have an eye to
its administration, and if need be, to
speak of it as becometh the friends of
the people. Palladium.
ks. There are in the U. States nearly seven hundred local Banks, besides t he United Stales Hank find its twenty-four Branches. The capital stock of these Banks amounts to upwards of f:co hundred millions of dollars. upon which they are authorised to issue
four hundred millions of paper!
1 he whole amount of Gold and Silver in the United States is estimated to be about fifty millions of dollars.
ing we believe are not. The tire was the result of accident. Ch:vniclc.
A serious riot recently took place at Charleston, S. C. between the Nullifies and the Union men. MuskPts were used, and several persons wounded. The JNullifters made a rush for the arsenal, and demanded arms lo defend ihemselves; but Gov.'Hayne and Gen. Hamilton here addressed them and persuaded them to refrain. This circumstance has created a good deal ol feeling on both tides.
Spurious Bills of the denomination of
hftv dollars on the city bank of iNew Orleans are in circulation, dated 12th March, 1831, signed Samuel J. Peters, President, and Richard Clague, cashier, badly executed in the lineal engraved heads in the margin.
.Suit liVceum. The Lyceum will meet this evening at the Presbyterian Church, at six o'
clock. The exercises will consist of
Debate. The citizen generally are invited to attend. jNov. 22.
MILES & SCR ANTON, Respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have entered into partnership for the purpose of carrying on the above business, and have opened their shop on Front street, next door north of Messrs. Haines and Lanius's store, where they intend carrying on the Tailoring Emt9ics, in all its branches, and from their experience in the business, and a determi
nation to use their best endeavors to
please, both in the fitting and durability of their work, they confidently anticipate a share of public patronage.
Persons who may favor us with their
custom may depend on having their
work done when promised.
1 hey have just received the l itest
.mo York Fashion and have made ar
rangements to receive them regularly
every quarter.
07"AII kinds of Cuttixc; will be done
in the best manner, and on short notice
for those who may wish to make their
O'vn garments.
Rising Sun, Nov. 22, 1 334. 54
Accinr.xT. We learn from the New Orleans Bee, that the steamer Boons -liek came in contact with the Missouri Belle, on the 24th of October, about 15 miles above New Orleans, and stove her in. She sunk immediately, head foremost. The Boonslick immediately cast off her yawl and rescued several persons who were struggling on the water. It is supposed that there were about 100 persons on board. Only one enbin passenger was lost, and about ten of the other passengers and deck hand. A rope was thrown from the Boonslick
into the Missouri Belle and fastened to
a stannchion, by means of which the remaining persons on board were saved.
The boat and cargo were entirely lost.
By suspending large lamps in front
of the boats, and using proper precau
tions, the frequent occurrence of these dangerous collisions might certainly be prevented. Severe penal laws should
also be enacted for the punishment of
CABINET WAKK. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he continues to make and will hereafter keep on hand a general assortment of Furniture, which he invites persons wishing to purchase to call and examine. He will make to order, on short notice, any article which ma- be wanted in his line. River traders will be supplied with Furniture on liberal terms. TURNING.
Phe subscriber has lately erected and
ias now in operation at Ids shop, frro
Turning Lathes, which x i 1 1 enable him
to execute every description of Turn
ing in Wood, which will be done on
easonalde terms. Cabinet makers will
e allowed 10 per cent, on cash pay
ments. I roduce. fsuch as is taken in
lores.) will be received in payment
Iso, i,eef Cattle. Pork, r ire-wood, and
in h other articles as may be agreed
upon.
OCrCabinet ware w be exchanged
or Lumber, at the following prices:
For good Cherry boards, 2 per hun-
red; Seanllinij, 4 1-2 inches square.
ind split and hewed timber, 4 ft 5 in-
les long, 3 dollar; for hwed timber
fir table legs, 2 3-4 inches square, 2 1-2
feet I on sr. two dollars and 25 cts. per
nind red.
An apprentice to the above business
wanted immediately.
ALEX. C. CAMPBELL. Rising Sun, Nov. 15, 1834. 53
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber will offer
for sale, to the highest bid
der, on Saturday, the 22d of
November, inst.. at 10 o clock, A. M.,
the Dl ELLIJvG HOUSE now occu
pied by him, situated on Fifth street, in
Rising Sun. I he house is a ?ubstan
tial new frame, 10 by 21 feet, two sto
ries high. It will have lo be removed
from the place where it stands by the purchaser, which can be done without iniurinc it. Terms made known on
the day of sale. GEORGE LINDSAY.
Risine Sun, Nov. 3, 1S34. 52
WINDSOR CHAIRS.
THE subscribers have inst re
ii '
V III ,r I Oft of IVlllflcnV
niu t-utt:ii Ptfc ww
2l.liairs of ditlerent colors
Til I also, 9 Notices, and a few
which they will dispose of on the most
accommodating terms.
HAINES &LANIUS
Riling Sun, Oct. 25th, 1 334 50
TOR RENT.
THE building formerly ocT; !l! m u ni- i i i?,t,i ;
I' ' J leu iiil. I I. Willi inn llf is a Wool Carding5 establish-
ment, is offered for rent. It will suit
for a shop of any kind, or for machine
ry. Also, two pasture, lots adjoining the same. The whole will be rented together, or separately. For tcrtrie-,
inplv to
MOSES TURNER. Rising Sun, Nov. 8, 1834. 52
A.
CAUTION. LL persons are hereby cautioned not to trust or employ SAMUEL
WILLIS, an apprentice of the subscri-
icr's lo the Blacksmith business. Said
Willis I believe was persuaded to leave
me and turn out Journeyman, although
le had two years to serve. All persons
indebted to me are also cautioned not
to pay any money to said Willis on my
iccount; and those who employ him
would do well to watch him closely, as
believe that a chap who would treat
me as he has done has neither moral
lonesly nor integrity about him and I
;nov from personal experience that he
would almost as soon tell a falsehood as
the truth. I return mv thanks to the
person who persuaded him away, and I
will endeavor lo recollect him for his
kindness. C IIAGAN.
Rising Sun, Nov. 3, 1834. 52
i t i c a: .
A LL Exchange notes payable to B
XJft. Herrick or bearer, at Green's
Grove, Clarke county, Indiana, or at
Vernon on the Ohio, assigned by A. L.
nniD, L. Colvm and G. Green, are at
3 per. cent, discount.
Oct. 23, 1834. 50w3 aTfre'sh SUPPLYOF
FAFiTj &. WLMER GOODS.
M.
IVIANAGERS'i OFFICE, No. 4, Zane's Row, .Main Street, WHEELIXG,
UR correspondents will find below two Schemes which are certainly
is attractive as any heretoore submit
ted to their consideration. They will perceive that in these two Schemes a
distinction of single numbers has been
made.
The Scheme? are laid before you
thus early, in order that all may have
in opportunity of supplying themselves
with tickets. Please address
CLARKE & COOK.
TU RXEIiy
X3AS just received and is nowopening 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 Circas
sians; do. Bombazels;
Blue, brown, and plaid Camblets; Rose Blankets and Bed Ticking; Silks, Silk Velvet, and Valentia Vest-
in gs, 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; " 4i Shoes and Brogans; Ladies fox'd Boots, and prunell, moroc co 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, fir iccilMDl' fTTW vcirjnr
i-i Ij-iooir. nci tjiiiiiioii zii, SCHOOL BOOKS, FAMILY MED
ICLVES, DYE STUFFS,
GROCERIES, Iron, ass'td.; Nails and
Castings; Powder, Shot and Lead,&c
All of which will be sold low for Cash
Country Produce, or approved credit
Risine Sun, Oct. 1 1. 1 834. 3m48
POTATOES.
A few bushels of good Potatoes will be taken in payment of subscriptions, and the market price allowed, if.delivered
at this office next week. Nov. 22,
A LL persons who 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 desirable that they should be settled without delay.
hEEMUJDGERS. November 8, 1834. 52
'iioliiafcd lottery, Class No. 22, for 1334.
Draws at Washington, Tuesday Nov. 25, 1U34.
SPLEXDID SCHEME. 1 prize of $20,000 is 20,000
7a 1 1 1 1 20 20 45 64 04 64 G4 3.2G4 22,176
1,000 4,000 1.G00 1,300 1,220 300 200 100 50 40 30 20 10 - 5
- 75,000 - 4,000 - 1,C00 - 1,300 - 1,220 - 6,000 - 4,000 - 4,500 - 3,200 - 2,560 - 1,920 - 1,280 - 32,640 110,880
25.861 prizes, amounting to .$'270,100 Tickets 5 Shares in proportion. CLARKE & COOK. Dismal Swamit lottery,
Class Xo. 23, for
Draws at Alexandria, on the
SCHEMi;
1 prize of $23,000
- 8,000
1834. 29th Nov. 1834.
IS
1
1 1 1 I 10 10 10 10 10 20 44 56 56 56 112 2,1 84 1,540 1.540 4.620 7,700
5,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 1,200 1,000 800 GOO 400 200 150 100 70 50 40 30 18 16 12 10
$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 - 3,920 - 2,800 - 4,480 - 65,520 27,720 - 24,640 - 55,440 - 77,000
18,040 prizes,.. .amounting to $366,080 Tickets $10 Shares in proportion. CLARKE & COOK.
in WHITE k. W. II AGAR, re-
M2j spectfully inform the Printers of
the United States, to whom they have long been individually known as eslab-
ished Letter tounders, that they have
now formed a co partnership in said bu
siness, and hope from their united skill
and extensive experience, to be able to srive satisfaction to all who may favor
infill ii ivi viuv it x lv- iivvv.v-v- --m
machinery in place of the unhealthy process of casting tvpe by hand, a dis-
deratum by the European and Ameri
can rounders, was, by American ingei nuity, and a heavy expcndilure 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 White, Hagar, iV 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 sale of the Smith and Rust Printing Presses, which they furnish to their cuslomers,at manufacturers' prices. Chases, .cases, composing sticks, ink, and every article used in the printing business, kept for sale, and furnished on short notice. Old type taken in exchange for new at V) cents per pound. E. WHITE, W. HAGAR, New York, 1834. 50w3 BlaiiJk Drrds and Mortgages For sale at thv Ollke.