Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 63, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 24 January 1835 — Page 3

SATURDAY JAN I AH Y 'i I. 135.

(r-Ve cut the following complimentary 1 the public should ktlOT my mc.inncse. notice of the literary spirit of our village, from . jt ;s h!s d,,lv o f,afe e'verv et,ur,, a lit? nuai'.er of the Madison Republican: ; .i1:J,u i, "i i : ,i. .

CO" Wo tuvM ileiline iMisliii:j t!.e favor of our corrcfponi'cr.t "Timothy" not. however, on account of the allusions ruatle to the ".Vajor,'' but because we think the subject had Lest rest where it i at lca-t for a time.

fT"'b' an !'verti? nil nt insert il in to-ilaj's paper, it w ill Lc een that the a!e of School Section No. l(, in town-hip 3, and rar.;e 1, has boeii r.tror:cl from the '27 th of l"lruarv till the HUh of March. (V-Hur th.irk- ;in .hie t! e Hon. Wm. Mk.nrui K"s nn.l the !l.n. Amos I..r, f.:r various t"i(ngrr-i..na! tiocuinrrit-. Al-e, to our Senator ami Representatives i: the tfiate Lr-i-la-turc, lor un'.ry State pa; i r. Indiana 1. 1 ( ; : s r. ati :: i:. We have nothing of acv treat importance from In .lianapn!i sinro our la-t. Mo-t of the bu-ini-ss ni-tf 1 en i- of a local nature. We have not etn any ft.tther ; -rorei .'.iuc' in lelation to the 5ple:u!i ! loan of one ;u'.Vi.i four hnndtd Vi- M'mxi ! r.nrs for making rail r'.n! perhaps the friend of this in-wi.t'tinc project arc ui.iiin.; to h,ir the sentiments of the people on the Mihieet. Amonj the prK ei I'.iiip we notice t'nc following : In the llou-e, on the !th ii.-t. Dr. Torhel presented a petitiot. I.r the n iuov.il of the :ent of jit-tiee of I ) arh.'.rn countv. '.: the Mb, Mr. W.iliur i:itro.l..-e.! a bill :;th. Michad K. Li nl to buihl a foil tri !-e act -oss llopin eret k. w i .ich thru ti;m ti ad and passed. In the Si n ate, on the a:ii- d iv, said bill waf piisi(l to a ?cc w. I it .j';nr. In the Scii it ,on toe !-!;h ii,(. the I a'l to incorporate the IVarhorn county Seminary, was read the third tim-: a..d pas-e.1. This bill havin c previously pa .-'. the House, it has eon.-e-ijiienlly Licome a huv. A resolution was introduced into the Senate on the lolh, providing

for an a 'joatmi'itit cn the Jir-t Monday in February, rropo.-iiiuiis wtre made to amenJ the resolution so as to a Sourn n the -2Jd, and 2I'.h of this moi.th, both of which wire negative !, and the ori ,i::al luotion acr ed to.

'-Ltclvms. We sec occasional no-

l I V-L. O V.'A vVUUiJ 111 lill fill IVU KJ9UJ throuch the country. The last Rising Sun Times notices a meeting of the Ljceum at the Presbyterian ('hutch on the evening of the 10th. Two persons are name! as lecturer. Rising Sun. where the Times is printed, is a

1 . 1 A J J I

smail (own some imriy or iotiy nines a!oe us cn the Ohio. It has public spirit ent'Ugh to keep tip a Lyceum. .7 ui .-l-uii. Who will deliver (he lirt !,-( um lecture in Madison? Duti't all speak at once."'

rur. i.AWiiKNc rnLRCii rail koaij ami t;u: white haiku canal. The ijtic'tioii ha fre'pieiitly been a-ked, w hat benefit' will accrue to the peoplc.of tearborn cn:n;ty from the j ropo-ed Kail road from Indianapolis to l.awrtin i burh, and the proposed t'.in il alon- the valley of the White Water, which it also intended, to terminate at haw. rencebiirch ? No one has a$ et come forward to ai:swcr the ipiestion, and the consequent con. Iusion is, that they will not be of any benel;!, and of course an injur'. Orr attention has been called io this subject again, by the perusal of an extract from a letter written at Indi anapolis, and published in the last Palladium. The letter writer says, "The opinion seems to be that we shall get a liandlumt nppro nation for the commencement of the White Water canal this summer." Now if an appropriation for this work is made, it w ill be fur an object, not of public utility and importance, but of private accommodation; for it ii a well kt.oun fact that this Canal will lint be of any hrm fit to a single citizen of the State, except llvse in it! imt'H i!fitc vii inity. We lni e jn't us much ruht to n-k for an appro- ) nation of li.'ty tho i-;iid dollars to construct a turnpike or rail way from Ki.-jii Sun to llartI -r I, a the I 'anal :in any hae to ak for two bun !rcd thou and ih.il.u- f. r their ('anal and ur improvement won! I be of just a- much import mi. e to the people who want the Canal, as 'hi ir Ci.nal uo :!d be to u an I on their piin-

. t; le t. . y

l a n-ht to

make our

r. id a we hp c t h: ir r anal : yet the people i f t li i ieeti : of the con:. ty l.ave nnjre s cm: and i!- eiM i ah ul tht m tli.in t i a-k f r sik h ;in appr 'pniti'.n; t;y ln... the ( l;cy i-nutiuiis, ;ind thi v tl.'-n Kre ; ,e it. "I hi- ii i al, v. o be n , i r.ot yet commeiied ; li. tl. 1 1 ii." . e th.oi a v.irvi v l as l ei il lione. Tlii ;s pr ... i i no'!.h f.r u- tli.it the w ork is of no import .-i. e. 'I he company ha - been in -i - teiu . lo;: en. i'! t Ii u r i; i ado some miles t f t'..i- aa il -but, like the te unsit r who called upon l lrcnles for ai l ! fore be hn d his o n l.o'il !er to the whei I, they ate waiting for aid from the S tale rind w e tru-t that t bey may rc- . me ah n;t a- m vi re a reprimand from the I.e--id'.ture i.l Indiana, us the le.iin-ter received from II. f -ides. Thi-wenl I be doili,; theia Hollo:'; ii. et. '.h ci j-i--t;ce.

1'i'U NMf.5' .U'SEsSOnS. Wo l. ;.rii fro: i ti e Fa Ihuliiiiii of la-t Satur- .! a i , th.it the to!! i'Ti.r- pi isoiii hove b. cn ap..mte a--oi taviible property for the

t e:ir, in their r -; : ire toun-hips: , i.f o;. 1 ii .'m' ip - I ami s Thompson.

(

i. ,m

ii in ! ilpli ) a.' 1 1 h i l ,

flenrjo l'.owlby.

(M'oi'.'e I'.ite. I ).uii I Taplcy. J o-'erdi oiid. Je'e Smith. I ll Jlnni. Sewell riiimmer. J inirs 1). (Sidney. O.amel Taylor. Jo-eph Adams.

07Thc ell.lte of Indiana is compo-od of I'i larmir-, H lan er, .' mi-reliant-, '2 physii.m-, I reai-ber, 1 miller, 1 carpenter, I traJer, and 1 cleik. One. is a n at i o of I udiana, of Kentii' ky, of l'ean-y Uania, 5 of North Carolina, l of iritiia, 2 o( South Carolina, I 't Tennc -ec, I of Connection!, I of MaineI j I N , iT York, I of N w Jcr.-ey, 1 of Delaware, I if Maryland, I of Vermont, I of llhodr Isl1 (f j-rolland, nnil I o In land. O.Htis -aid that I'n.ndent a k-oli has had Hii-tAUC attack ol thi-Ililbl' n. i

fvJThe foilowi:) n's-iotise by the Editors of the Palladium, to o;ir article respeetina: the charge w !i!e!i on.ht to be made arainst candidates, meits with our hearty and cordial approbation. We intind, l.ereafltr, to "go the

j entire swine." ! 4Ve are pleased to ce a spirit manjiftti'd by our ntiglibor of the Times ; to leclaim and maintain his individual j lights and privileges as well as those of ! Ins proft s-ion; and we would be ungt iitful indei d for his zeal in our be-

half, and blind to t!ic m tnifest ju-tice of his proposition, as well as suicidial to our own iutc retand just conceptions

id nnt and wrcnir, wore we to with

hold a helping hand in his patriotic exerlious to better the condition cf the craft. The evil here complained of is one of no tiiiling importance, and its most objectionable features arc only visible to those who suffer from their injustice. W e have, however, for some time past been in the practice of charging candidates for announcing their names, who are not subscribers to our paper. We have never adopted the plan of requi

ring of such the rates of advertising for inserting theirelectioneeringaddresses, but believe it just and right that we should, and, therefore, receive it as an amendment, ;iv are ready to carry it iato effect. While wo are on the subject of nform, we would respectfully suggest to Editors and tbe People, the propriety of devising some effectual cure for anoth- j er evil of some magnitude, not originating, however, from those who would be, but those who are the people's "humble servants:"' We allude to the ungenerous and pernicious pvactice of members of Congress in expending, each, at the close of every session, several hundred dollars for printing circulars, speeches, and other pretty things, for theespecial benefit of their constituents, and sending them home from Washington, free of charge, at the great burthen and expense of the Post Oifice Department, when by giving the work to their Printers at home, where it could be done equally as neat and cheap, they would not only prevent this useless expense to the post office but manifest a disposition to encourage their ozvn mechanic, as well as to remunerate them in pait for the favors they are daily receiving at their hands; and the money thus expended would be brought into the country and circulated among the people, in place, of being thrown into t'.ie pockets of the "nabobs" and gentry at Washington city, as is, and ha been the practice. It may be .tiked how arc wc to prevent men from making such use of their nini.t y as they pl.'asc? Wc answer, we can't but Printers can refuse to extend so m int z-rritf-t-vis favors; and the People can keep men out of Congress, w ho, l.y their acts, appear to say, "when I want to?e.r you I will take good care phase you.v The remedy is with us, and if we are wiiiitig to submit to that which is manifestly wrong, rather than vindicate our l i-oht, why the choice is discietionary." For the Times. Mr. Km tor On locking over your last paper my attention was very forcibly arrest-

cJ by an article s-igned 'Clio, in which there are. very serious charges preferred agaittt some of the lecturers at our Lyceum. "Clio" states, if I mistake not, for I have, not the article before me, that he "has heard some lectures delivered which were not original, hut were copied, and that too without giving the author."' i agree with "Cho," that "pl igiai ism is a crime of a very mean order, and ought to he exposed," and I would like him to tell us if he has not been guilty of that mean crime, himself? I lok upon the manner in which the charges are made as rather unjust, for every person w ho has lectured in the Lyceum is implied in the charge of plagiarism, and as 1 have had the honor to lecture in that society, I should be pleased to know from what particular "history, pamphlet, or almanac" I copied my lecture. I will be under ;i thousand obligations to Mr.

"Cho" for this information, because as my name has been published with the i est of the lecturer, I feel anxious that

the guilty and the innocent may be

known apart: and as you have asked him to 'go a head,' I trust he will do so. If he refuses to do this, I shall consider that he wrote the article in question in order to screen himself from a crime of a very mean order, and I shall expose him accordingly. CATO. New Oiti.EAXs, Jan. 3. Flour The supply continues fair, and the inquiry but limited at quotations. At 1 per bid. the demand would be brisk. Arrived this week. 7313 bbls. Pokk Wc quote Moss at $12 a 12 1-2; Prime 10 a 10 J-2; Cargo. ,C;3. Prices are rendered rather unsettled m consequence cfthe expected arrivals. Hog-round is scliing for 4 1-1 a 4 3 8 cents per lb. Arrived this week, 51 G5 bbls., 32,750 !bs. in hulk. Lard. Wc have but to reiterate former remarks: it is plenty and exceedingly dull. Arrived this w eek, C5 bid-. U2GG kegs. P.uo.v has still further declined; Hams are selling for 7 1-2 a 8 1-2; Hoground, G cents per lb. the supply fair and the demand q tite moderate. Arrived this week, fifty-two hhds. 32,960 in bulk. Bkef Transactions nrc (o a fair extent without material change in nrice. Arrived this week, 294 bblsi Whiskey. There is a good stock in market, and the demand limited at 30 a 31 cts. per gallon. Coux. Sales to a considerable extent have been make during the week, of Shelled, at 0 a 62 1-2 cts. per bushel. In the Ear, the prices are the same, but not so much doing;. Arrived this week, 7500 bbls, 4G20 sacks. THE LYCEUM Meets at six o'clock this evening at the Presby

terian Church. Col. James and Mr. Holmes

will lecture. Question Has civilization in

creased happiness to the ussrreate mass of

mankind ?

Jan. 24. A. E. GLENN, Pec'y.

Tavern Stand FOR RENT. $2k THAT well-known tavern !!!hiAgstand situated on Frontstreet,

c- . .. -4, m trie village ol liismg bun,

iormerly kept by the late Col. Scott, and at present occupied by Mr. J. C. Waggoner, is oflered for rent. This is the only tavern house in the town: the situation is a desirable one, and an individual w ho would keep a respectable house could do a good business. There is substantial and commodious stabling belonging thereto. Possession can be had on the first of March. All further information can be had by application to the editor of the Rising Sun J imcs. Rising Sun, Jan. 24, 1835. Iotti5mtil i.asul SaSe. JNOTICE is given that School

iSsection No. 16, in township No.

3, range 1, west, in Dearborn

count v, which was advertised tor sale on the 27th day of February will be offered for sale on Tuesday, the 10th

day of March next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.M. and 4 P. M. on

day, at the Court House door in Lawrenceburgh said sale having been necessarily postponed. HENRY WALK MR,

Jan. 24, 1 835. School Lomm r

lAst tit ILHfery Remaining iu the Post Onlce at Rising Sun, Indiana, on the first day of January, 1 535. Those not taken out in three months will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. A M

McCov Samue 1

Meade Electa

Avey Henjaniia Allis Enos Arthurs William P, llnrns Sanmel J liradctroet Win () lirown Samuel 2 liroj Elhha C Crait; Fr.anoii Cochran R W Clona Elizabeth 1) Heuraw John Douglass Francis Douglass George F French Noah Fox Amos G Gilmore Thomas Cray William 11 Hamilton Margaret Hindi Rachel 1 1 inch Samuel Hill Therza Holiday Charles M Hohlron William Hoi-ion Joseph .K Kartloj J C

L Latty Joseph 2 Lankly Jacob

Lynn Mr

.77' J.!:iES' .MILLS. THF. subscribers have just received and are now opening at their Store at James' mills, on L iughcry, in addition to their former stock, a large and general assortment of DFIr GOODS, CJroccrtvs, ESnrdv. arc, fulSHOES, IROJV .LVD C1STLWS, SALT, CORDAGF,, NAILS, r.u: T:s k D yf.-stl t rs, TLYiV.SRL:, SJUDLLR Y, and a great variety of such articles as suit the wants of the Farmer anil mechanic. From the facilities whit.li their stand otVers to the public over most other places in this part of the county, and their long experience in the business, they confidently expect and solicit a share of the public patronage; and they promise that no attention shall be wanting on their part to deserve it. The public are invited to call and examine for themselves. Having rented of Col. P. James his well known and extensive mills, they are prepared to do business in that lineon the shortest notice, and on the usual terms; and Slaving in their employ experienced millers, they can promise yjeneial satisfaction. Customers coming from a distance, can have their grists to take home with them. LDmRER. The' also have on hand and for sale, a large lot of Lumber, w hich they w ill sell at the lowest prices. They can furnish anv quantity of BOJRDS and SC.LYTLLXG, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms.

Fifty cents in cuih paid for Wheat,

delivered at the mill.

PIATT & ATIIFARN.

James' mills, Jan. 17, 1 S35.-G2tf

(C !ilVrv.V7-'ii;it

McCullouch V IU Munirer Cheney o Osborn Eeniamin P Pepper A C reppcr,Mr- Jane H R Urtok John Rickets Ephrnim llohison John S Shiw David Stevens L;iac Sampson Sclh Stevenon Elizabeth Stoops (leortu Smith Mallby Sc.op;in Maria Stewart Stephen Stockdalo Hannah Spcakniiin Stephon Scoin Jacob B Stevens Reuben T Taplcy Daniel Thouipkoii John, w

Wentzcll Washington Witrtpns Amos Walker John Walkir Henry Walker Frances William George or I'd

liott Driver (iO

JOHN LANIUS, P. M

MEW GJOODS.

TI1F subscribers have just received and are now opening at their store

in Rising Sun, an addition to their for

mer stocktaking theirassortment com

plete, and consisting of the following

article?, in part, viz:

DRY GOODS.

Super blue,brown,mix'd &drab Cloths Brown, blue and striped Satinet; An assortment of Ladies' Shawls and

dress Handkerchiefs:

Figured and plain Bobinett;

Thread and bobinet laces;

A splendid assortment of bonnet and

belt ribbands;

Green and black crapes;

I lain and striped ginghams;

Plain and figured jaconet;

Look and cambric muslins; Linen and cotton diaper;

Circassians, a vatiety of colors;

black, blue, brown and red bombazets; Marseilles, valentia, satin, and silk vest-

Stocks and cravats, a variety ; ings ; Ladies and gentlemen's silk,beaver nnd

buckskin gloves;

Brown sheetings and sheeting muslins;

Checks, tickings and domestic plaids;

baney prints and a splendid article ol

I Killed Calico. MA1!D5.VAKE.

They keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Hardware, consisting of locks, latches, hinges, screws, axes,

Kitchets, hammers, wood, cross cut and

hand-caws. COOPERS' C.1RPEJ.

TERS' TOOLS.

ALSO Iron, Casting?, Steel, Nails,

and Spikes.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF tluei'Msware and Tinware. Thev also keep constantly on hand,

COTTON YARN AND BATTING,

from the Rising Sun Factory, either at

wholesale or retail.

CrAll of which they will sell low for

cash or approved country porduce.

1'. & il. JAMbb. Rising Sun, Jan. 10, 1835. Gly

'inllH subscribers have on hand and for sale, four fust rate IFraEJkIfiSJ i.3ve!, or tire places, for wood, which thev will sejl on accommodating, terms. " H A 1 N LS V LA N 1 U S. " Rising Sun, Jan. 17.

a rrrr t ?i Tu T, a4 j -U -A ! A A3.

5 T1IL subscribers have just

Uiii-i'!') received from New Orleans,

gr-V-g-i few barrels of F v i." s ll JSruiiarci, which they will dispose of on accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sen, Dec. 27, 1831. An G'Yiliizztzicv. Regulating the duties cf Lister. Published Jan. 4, 1.S35. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by ihc President and Trustees of I he hzen of Rising Sun, That the lister shall, previous to entering on the duties of his office, take an oath or aihrmation faithfully and impartially to discharge the duties of his office according to law; which oath or affirmation shall be administered by a justice of the peace or corporation cleric, and a certificate of which shall be endorsed on his commission. Sec. 2. That the lister shall take to his assistance two respectable freeholders, residents within the corporation, who shall be sworn in like manner as the lister, and they shall proceed to take a list of all real properly w ithin

tnc corporation, with the valuation thereof, and such other property as the

ooard of trustees may direct, together

with the names of all male persons over

the age of twenty-one years and under fifty years in one list, and all over fifty

years in a second list; a fair return of

all of which the lister shall make out and transmit to the board of trustees.

Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of

the board of trustees to make out and

deliver to the lister blank forms contai

ning the description of the property to be listed, before he enters on the dis

charge of his duties, and he shall proceed to list accordingly: and the lister is hereby empowered to administer oaths to any person or persons, owners

or possessors of any property to be listed, when he may be apprehensive that

they do not give a correct statement of

such properly.

bee. 4. lhat if any person shall ac

cept the appointment of lister, and re

fuse or neglect his duty, or be guilty of

tny malconduct therein, he shall forfeit

and pay the sum of three dollars, to be

recovered before any justice of the

peace in the county, as other fines are collected.

Sec. 5. That it shall be the duty of

the clerk to notify the lister of his appointment in writing, and if he refuses

to serve, the clerk shall report the same within ten days thereafter to the Presi

dent of the board of trustees; and if

any person shall accept the appointment of lister and afterw ards resign, it shall

be to the clerk, and the clerk shall re

port the same to the president of the

board, as aforesaid.

Sec. G. That the board of trustees

shall allow the lister and his assistants

reasonable compensation for their

services.

See. 7. That all ordinances hereto

fore in force, w hich may come within the purview of this ordinance, be, and the same are hereby repealed. This ordinance to be in force a9 soon as published ten days.

Approved Jan. 19, 1835. JOEL DECO URSEY, PrcsU

Attest A. E. Gi.enn. Clerk.

WIUILYGTOX, LYD.

fEpiIE subscribers respectfully inform the public lhat they have estab

lished themselves in the town of Wil

mington, Indiana, west cf Capt. Wood'

tavern. They intend to pay strict attention to their business, and will repair Clocks and Watches on very libe

ral terms, r rom their experience in their profession, and a determination to do their work well, they hope to receive

a share of public patronage.

They intend keeping on hand an assortment of JEWELRY, FANCY AR

TICLES, Watch Chains, Seals, Kevs

&c. &.c. which they will dispose of at

fair prices.

MITCHELL & BALDWIN.

Wilmington, Dec. 27, 1 331.

SAMUEL BEST, Jr.

TLY AJYD SHEET-IRON WARE MANUFACTUKER,

ESPECTFULLY informs his old customers and the public, that ho

has removed his shop to Main Streclt first door east of the Printing Office,

where he intends to manufacture and

keep on hand, a general assortment of

Tin asad Sheet Iron Ware, which he will warrant to be well made, and which he w ill sell on asaccommodating terms as can be purchased at Cincinnati or elsewhere,and Country Produce and money taken in payment. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. He returns his thanks to his old customers for their patronage, and hopes to receive a continuance of their favors. Rising Sun, Nov. 29, 1334. 55 ilags! Rags! Rags! THREE cents per pound in cash will be paid for clean linen and cotton rags at the Rising Sun Times office, when delivered in quantities of not less than. 10 pounds.