Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 61, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 10 January 1835 — Page 4

TIIK FAITHLESS FAIR. "A plain nnganiished talc, without Ttm aid o" notion's garb." Henry W joined a company of volunteers during the memorable revolutionary struggle between Great Britain and the American Colonies. lii youthful bosom glowed with that patriotic fire w hich seemed to animate the whole continent. At the period we speak of, it became net the man to hold back his liberty depended upon the meditated blow a blow aimed at the greatest power in Europe, the gaint of war through ages of blood. But whatever obstacles existed they became pigmies when compared with tin objects set forth in that declaration which inspired every patriotic heart to resolve on liberty or death.

Henry rushed into battle, heedless of j (on

danger, and reckless ot consequences. It was at the battle of Trenton, which, more than any other single battle during the war, decided its fate, that

Helen: this transition is beyond my be lif: is this your love?' 'Daughter Helen,' was now repeat

ed by her mother without, 'Captain El

lis is below"

'Captain Ellis,' muttered Henry, 'he

my iival'f' But before she could answer. Cap

tain Ellis rushed in followed bv Htlen

mother; Ellis was in full uniform, and

the contrast between the humble garb

ot Henry was certainly not much to

fie was received with

ma marked attention. Uelei

introduced him 'Lapt. i-Jli', permit

me to introduce r?) friend Henry W.

to , 'What, Mi or Dravton! Our

Ab'ior in this earb! Bv my faith, vou

bei ome it well. Duff your beaver.

Hi:ijor, your hard earnings ill become these humble habiliments. Ladies, pel mit me to introduce in bis true char

acter the gallant Major Francis Dray-

I presume f ime has already done

his advantage.

smiles and marked

mat Honor: VOU now see him m nmner

j i i

p.erson, though. I acknowledge, not in

proper garb'.' 'Captain Ellis,' exclaim

Dravton. 'whatever your opinions

Henry, rushing into the hottest of thej m:iy be' respecting thi. disguise, I pre'

conflict, gained the cncmvV standard,

and bore it oil in triumph. I-or this act of youthful braverv. Henry was promoted to the rank of Captain, and gained the high esteem of his superior officers. We shall not follow ouryoung hero through the many and various campaigns; suffice it to say, that one act of heroism succeeded another, until the termination of the war, we find bim returned among the list of coteinporary heroes as a Major. Previous to Henry's joining the army he was betrothed to a young ladv of great personal beauty and ou- iderable property. She parted from him with many protestations of love and affection, and her tears fell on the cheek of her lover to seal the words, 'l am thine' Day after day succeeded his departure, and she anxiously awaited

ttu; return ot me post, it came ; tier lover's letters were tilled with protestations of love and constacy. While the papers teemed with t ! ;e heroic actions of

the brave, and the rapid promotions of his youthful companions, there was no

mention made of Henry. They all spoke of Major Drayton I he young, the noble, and the brave; and th; sigh of disappointment often escaped Unbosom of Helen, and a wish that it waller Henry. Helen was proud the pressing events of the w ar had cieated in her an ambitious fire; it smothered her love for Henry, ai d kindled anoth er flaming with every opposite quality. But to return to Ileniy. Returning with his youthful bosom elite with hope and joy, convinced that one faithful heart would sympathise with him.

in recounting his many sufferings and privations, during a lung. tedious and bloody campaign, he determined to surprise his betrothed by a stratagem. Others may doubt an act of tiiis kind as one unworthy the heart of a lover hut whatever the consequences, he did them entirely from others. Under another name he entered the - Pm i . . I . . I . I . I i

uiiuci nit; itssumea uue, lie gained honor, fame and renown. Aware with such to recommend him, there was no doubt of a happy and joyous welcome, he therefore determined to surprise his Helen in another gui?e; in the garb of a poor soldier. He tapped at the door of her mother he wa admitted by a sonant and conducted into (he parlor. Other officers had

oeen mere to pay their respects; th,

suaie its colors are no disgrace tis the plain g irl) of a continental soldier,

and honors the wearer more at this proud epoch of our country's glory than the diadem on the brow of a monarch.'

'And is my dear Henry that brave Major Drayton,' cried Helen, with every demonstration of joy. 'Captain

Kills, continued Drayton, 'I have used

a name in battle not my own. What ever my reasons are they now are for

ever silenced. I am now Francis Drav

ton. By the last will and testament of

a dear beloved aunt, I became heir of

an immense property by the assuming of

that name- if her condut weald justi

fy any future explanation, I am and

sun win re reatiy 10 give it. l is her

parents' command, and her wish with such powerful reasonings opposed lomy wishes, Ii!ently obey.' 'My commands, Major, my commands

I never ' 'Hold, madam, your words, if allowed to explain farther, will only tend to lessen Helen Iover in my estimation than she is at present, and of course will avail but little. Convinced therefore, that ambition, not love, acluafed Miss Helen, I will doll my beaver as Captain Ellis ob-u-rves, and wish you all a very good morning.' So say ing he di pa-ted, leaving the Captain thunderstruck, and Helen and her mother equally mute and confounded.

COFFEE. The consumption of coffee in Great Britain is about 10,000 tons; France, 20.000 tons; in the Netherlands, 10,-, 000 tons; Spain and Portugal, 10,000 ions: Germany and thn ltii;, "ili.OOO

ons; United States. 15.000 tons. To-1

''I consumption, 127,000 ton. Of this

l uge quantity, the British West Indie

do not produce more than 30,000,000

pounds, or 13.31)2 tons; while the i?

and i f Java alone yields 20.000 tons

Cuba about 15,000 tons; St. Domingo

neaily 1G.00O ton; the Dutch Wes

ladia colonies 5,003 tons; the French do. and Bourbon, 3.003 tons; and the Brazils and Spanish Main fully 32,000

tons. Uur hast India colonies are ca

pable of yielding excellent coffee to an

indefinite amount.

MILES & SCIIANTON, Rest-ectfclly inform their friends and the public generally, that they have entered into partnership for the purpose of carry ing oa the above business, and have opened their shop on Front street, next door north of Messrs. Haines and Lanius's store, where they intend carry ing on the Tailoring !ni.iiirs, in all its branches, and from their experience in the business, and a determination to use their best endeavors to pleas5, 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. They have just received the latest Jezv York Fashions, and have made arrangements to receive them regularly every q-iarter. OrAll kinds of Cutting will be done in the best manner, and on short notice for these who may wish to make their

o rn garments.

Rising bun, JNov. 22, 1834. 54

A VALUABLE FARItl

FOR SALE. THE Subscriberf! offers for sale his 11

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 place. It contains about 1 02 acres of first rate land, 50 of which are under cultivation, and the remainder well timbered. The improvements are a valuable ORCHARD of 100 grafted fruit trees, a good Dwelling house, two good stables, Sec. For terms apply to Messrs. Haines & Lanius, merchants, Rising Sun. J. F. HARRISON. October 11, 1834. 3m48

purpose of collecting a small debt, not

recollecting the amount, he promisee

to send up his bill that evenih". The

old D id supposing that he mant his

son William, replied, ''Our Sal never

sot up witli any body yet; but Bill's a clever fellow, and they may build a fire in t'other room."

Collecting Bills A western paper

in alluding to tlie hardness of the times

and the difficulty of collecting bills, tells

Hie following: A gentleman calling a

brilliant dress of many a youthful w.ir- i ,,u: ,,(M,e c( iU1 honest old lady, for the

lior had passed before her eyes and with a beating heart she obeyed the summons. A tinge of red passed ever her face as he imprinted a fond kiss on her cheek; that kiss given in the fullness of a fond heart, was not returned with that fervor his glowing fmcy had pictured; 'twas cold, formal and trembling. And have you returned?' escaped her rather as a question than an exclamation. 'Ve, Helen I am relumed the same in heart, the same fond lover

as ever. But you see my garb denotes i

the sufferings I have endured, what misery, privation, and toil hut what of this? We. have gained our liberty,

ana planted on our shore the banner of I

virtue, Liberty, and Independence." And thy sweet dear image was ever present to my sit;ht- it cheered me in battle, and I could press my cold blanket with ecstatic joy, knowing that one

fond heart was beating for me, and

that heart was yours. Alas! Henry, you you must not be astonished to find a change in me. My parents' 'Change in thee in thee, Helen! Good heavens! what mean yon?peal !' have insisted on our separation and fate has decreed it we must part. 'Gracious Heaven! Helen, i this their former kindness! their former love? But I forgive them; their more are to mc obviou; but in vou.

Cuke rou we vk eyi:. Take a sma

lump of white coppera, say about the

mz .- of a pea; put it in a small nbial

. . . . '

Holding noout two ounces of water;

carry tins in the pocket, and occasionally taking cut the cork, turn the phial upon the finger's end, and lhu bath the eye. This will positively edict a real

cure in a shott lime. EnccATiox. The most valuable part

i evei v man s education is that wiiieh

lie receives from himself, 'especially when the active energy of his character makes ample amends for the want .f a more (inUlied course of Mudv. DrriMTIOM OF A DRL'XK KD. A pi.mi, divine of tho old school says: "A drunkard is the amiovaiirpnfm'n,lt..-

the trouble of civiiiiy, (he caterpillar of llnliiil r. llw, I. ...... I .- . .

' ,U,1,,C1 01 wcHiih, the ale house benefactor, the begg.u's cm.)ail. Jon, the constables' trouble, tho woof bis wife, the scoff r.f his neighbor, his own shame, a walking 8wj tun lt. picture of a beast, and the monster of a tmn.'

C. SHlvlMAN & SAM L ECKLIN,

1T A 7 I N G purchased the Type

iLJL foundry established by the late

J. HOWL, have entered into partner

ship, for die purpose of carry ing on the Manufactory of Types, under,the firm

of b. LchLi.v As Co.

We iniend keeping on band a large

assortment of type, especially those kinds mcst used, which will enable us

to supply orders with the least possible

delay : and have now for sale a large

quantity at the best quality, (stock pur

chased from the estate of J. Howe.)

and intend to make immediate addition to it.

S. Ecklin & Co. are now prepared

to receive orders for fount? of every di

cription, from Pearl to 22 lines Pica,

including a variety of Ornamental Letter: We offer for sale also, an assort

ment of Cuts, Dashes, Brass Rule, and

other ornaments, of which specimens

will be forwarded to printers, as soon

as they can be prepared.

buch improvements as the wants of

the trade and taste may require, will receive the earliest attention at this

establishment.

Printing Presses of every discrintion.

Printing Ink of the most approved

qualities. Composing Sticks, Brass

and Common Galleys, Chases, Imposing Stones, Paper and Press Boards, Standing Presses, Furniture, together with

a complete assortment of all articles

used in a Printing Office, will be kept constantly on hand.

Small founts, suitable for Book-bind

ers, u a great variety, may be had

wneiJ calieu tor. Orders from all parts of the UnioM

will be promptly and most carefully at tended to, and particularly in supply

ing sorts for all founts furnished by our

preaecessor. We respectfully solicit a share

public patronage. To the former pat

ions of this foundry, we deem it suffi

cient to say, that they will be as wel

and as promptly served as heretofore

should they be disposed to favor us with their orders. The business of the Foundry will be conducted under the

following hrm, and by the same person

who was in lact the type-founder Mr. Howe's foundry. S. ECKLIN & Co.

Corner of Crown & Callowhill Sts.

I nil adelphia Sept. 1834.

U. K. EA TOA' & CO. HAVE just received a new supply of seasonable Fall and Winter GOODS, consisting of Superfine Cloths, Mackinaw Blankets, Flannels, Superfine Casinets,Bed Ticking, Rose Blankets, hand

some Calicoes, Shawls, dress Hdkfs,

Umbrellas, Ribbons, Boots, Shoes and

Brogans of assorted sizes, together with

an extensive variety of fiZai'dwai'c,

and an assortment of Paints, Dy e Stuffs,

Drugs and Medicines, &c. &c. They invite their friends and custo mers to call and see. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834.

A FRESH SUPPLYOF FAI.fi & WINTER GOODS.

M.

11 iBOFiiis, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAM', WILL practice in the several Courts in Ihis judicial circuit. All business directed to him by mail of otherwise, will meet with prompt attention. Office at his residence in Manchester, Dearborn county, Indiann. Sept. 18, 1 834.-1 j46

TURJVER.

tIAS just received and is now opening at his Store on Front street, a general assortment of Full 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, Thib et and Valentia Shawls and Hdkfs; Prints of the newest sty le; Men and boy's fur and seal skin Caps; " ' Shoes and Brogans; Ladies fox'd Boots, and prune)!, morocco and leather Shoes; ,. Gentlemen's Stocks, a superior article j A large lot of ladies' and gentlemen's Gloves, Mitts and Mittens; Together with an assortment of HARD WARE, CUTLER Y, GLASSWARE, Q UEEXSWARE, SCHOOL BOOKS. FAMILY MEDICLYES, DYE-STUFFS, GROCERIES, Iron, ass'td.; Nails and Castings; Powder, Shot and Lcad,&c. All of which will be sold low for Cash, Country Produce, or approved creditRising Sun, Oct. 1 1, 1834. 3m48

Fire and AnEaad rVavigatton LVSURA.VCE.

of

in

1 11 h Rising Sun Cotton Factory has

been in operation for lour months, and

is now making a LARGE quantity of

t'P:SS, ot a superior quality. Per

sons 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

Timothy and Clover Seed.

ITIE subscriber has on hand a quan

tity of Timothy and Clover SEED,

w.iich he will sell on accommodating

terms. S. HATH A WAY.

Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834.

II

I U A II.

AINES & LANIUS have just received

Z23L from N. Orleans, SSO rinds

nd iO bbls Sugar, which thev will

til on accommodating terms.

May 17, 1834.

Eiaiue and Lauiu.

Yorfh comer of Main and Front streets HAVE JUST RECEIVED in ad dition to their former stock, a

irge and splendid assortment of

DRY GOODS; Hard ware, (lueensivare, Cutlery, Groceries, &c, &c.

All of which they will dispose of lower

or cash, or approved country produce.

.15 o s e x T 11 r si c r, AGENT at Rising Sun, Indiana, of the Protection Insurance Com

pany of Hartford, Connecticut, offers to

effect Insurance on behalf of said Com

pany, on Dwelling Houses,Stores,Ware-

llouses, and buildings in general. Mer

chandise, Household Furniture, and every description of personal prop

erty against loss or damage by FIRE.

Also, on Mat-boats and every other de

scription of vessels with their cargoes,

against loss or damage by Inland Navi

gation.

The terms are as favorable as fhose

of any other company, and all claims

lor losses will be liberally adjusted and

promptly paid.

Almost every man lias a deen and ab

solute personal interest in the subject, 1

either u'S 'be owner of a dwelling house, furniture, a warehouse, or goods therein; a manufactory, a ahop 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

ot course ought not to remain a single hour without Insurance. Rising Sun, Oct. 18, 1834-3m49

WINDSOR CHAIRS.

THE subscribers have just re-

sfil ce.ived 20 set of Windsor

gWrJsais of different colors;

I also, 5J .eitees, and a few

nnfllMn mr idc .n r

IIVJIYIIIU vJin I1X.O, rill 01

which they will dispose of on the most accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Oct. 25lh, 183450 STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE. T71 OR SALE, one-half or the whole

M- of the Steam Saw Mill, in Rising C- 'PI -II e . .

ouii, liiuiaua. iiusmui is ou leet 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

4 feet 7 inches in diameter, attached to the saw mill, that will grind above 200 bushels in 24 hours. The mill is situated on three lots, and has a first rate

stone wall Well, 63 feet deep, which supplies the boilers.

Any person owning land above this

place, who could furnish the mill with

logs and firewood, will find this establishment worthy his attention. Terms will be easy. For further particulars

apply to JOHN ROSE,

or K. S. BUSH, lgmt, Lawrencehurgh. Rising Sun, Aug. 9, 1 834. 39lf

Ulaiik Ieed and Mortgages

For tale at this Omce.

NOTICE. rSIIE subscriber still continues to JL do business at his Old Stand on the corner of Front and Grand slreetn

and takes this method of informing the

public in generalythat he has en hand

a good assortment of

Seasonable Fa 2 1 ! Winter

which he oilers low for (.'ash, or appro

ved credit, consisting in partus followsBlack, bine, brown, vlive, drab and Steel mix'd Clotis; fancy Cusimeret, Satinet fs of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and xchile. Flannel's; broxen Shirting and shcetinrr, bleached Domestsc do. PLAIDS AND STRIPES. Merrimack and Fall River 2 blue Prints; fancy do. assorted do. Scotch Plaids; blue and brown Camblet; assorted Circassians; plain and figured book Jaconett, and Swiss Muslin's; plain Bobbinell's; cotton and silk Flag Ilhdkfs, Blankets of all sizes and descriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted num hers, ccc. Sec To all of which is added a gencrn assortment of GROCERIES, MEDICINES, Paints, Oil. Dye Slulfs, Queen and China Ware, Mcsical Instruments, Toys, &c. Also, COOKING STOVES, and

Moves of every description. S. U ATI I A WAY. lUNTN7)Tl:fEXCilAl, AT CINCINNATI. OHIO. I LOUISIANA. Frank, b'k ofCiit. pan Bank of Louisiana 6

. ,,! I ...

Commercial do

Bank of Chilicotlio ofiVLirit-tta Mt. l'li-asant Norwalk Geauga Zatu-svilli

Belmont bank of t. Clairsville

Comm. b'k of L. K

Day tou bank, Com. b'k uf Scioto

'& M b kof.tiu-) betirillc J " Farmers b'k Canton -2l Franklin b'k Co- 0 Jumbtis i " Lancaster bank 2 Mu.'kinifiiiii bank 2i Urbana banking co. 2 West. Reserve bank 2 INDIANA.

Farm. & Mec. b'k) .,,

$5 and upwards 1

Small notes 5

All others no value. KENTUCKY. Louisville Hotel co B'k of Commonw. Do. Ky. brandies Do. of Louisville Small notes, TENNESSEE. State bank & bran. Union b'k Nafhville Do. payable in ladtlpbia, Veatinan & Woods payable in Nashv

Do

Do Uileans Sk

2 1 Consul. Association It

Com. b'k Louisiana City b'k N Orleans 5 Louisiana State bk 5 Citizens' bk of Lou. 5 M & T b'k k. brnn. 5-

o I N. O. canal bank, co U j Union b'k of Lou. 5 2t; All others uncertain. 2 I .WSSISSIITL 2i! Aer. bk at Natchex

State bk at do & All others uncertain. VIRGINIA. Valley bk and bran. . Uank'of Va. bran. 2 do pay at Charl'n 2 F B of Va ie. bran 2 Northwestern bk at) Wheeling $ do pay at Wellsb'g 2 Others uncertain. ALABAMA. Bank of Mobile 15 State bk and bran. IS Others uncertain. MICHIGAN.

20j Ck of Michigan, $5) 20 and upwards 5 2 Bk of river Raisin do 5 fij F Sc M bk of Mich. 5 Small notes 10 5 PENNSYLVANIA. 5. Bank of Pittsburg IV Other banks, 2a3 2i NEW YORK. City banks 3 Sj Other batiks, 3a5 2 Other eastern bks 2a5

pay. in I'hilad.

All others uncertain

In the above table h stands for one-half.

THE TirftES is rrnusHEi) ev eky Saturday, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars ner nnnmn. lTnniil

in advance: Two Dnlhir F5f fVnls if

paid in six months; or Three Dollars at the end of the year. No subscription will be received for less than six month. A f.-iilnrn fo notify a

discontinuance at the end of the time subscri

bed for, will bo considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until all arrearages a repaid, except at the option of the publishers. ("Advertisements not exceeding one square, will be inserted three timevfor $1, and 25 cent for aaoh subsequent insertion. Larger onci iry

proportion.