Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 66, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 14 February 1835 — Page 2

tiii: Tins us.

A. E,

M.K.W. ElUTCVt AM) IROPU1KTOR.

AN ACT Tfovidiri; for the re-loeii' of tl.c Seat of Justice inthecoantj of lXsir'oora, ami lor oll.er

(lpprorcd Ftbruary 0, 1535.) Skc. 1. lie it rnnrtcf h the Gfncrvl Jmmblij of the Stole f iuliano, That Goor-;t-L;rd,lq.ol Svi'z rl uiJ ronniv. Limes IK Cravet . Us I. of Ripley

counlv, William C. Hi am --U, L-q. ol Jomiiii counlv. IMwnrd RickeUs, ot Decatur conn'", ai d Willi. im 11. Campl rll. of Shelby" count v, arc hereby ap

pointed Commirsione-rs toio-loea!c tin: ; Seal of Justice in xh-i county ol' Dearborn. Sf.c. 2. S tid Commissioners, or a majority of them, shall meet n the hone of Stephen Wood, in the town of Wil minglon, in said counlv, on Ihe second Mond ty of March he-xt, or at such cilhcr line; as Ihey m.v agrre upon, and hive power to adjourn from time to

time from what I heani some of its sreot bir members sav; so the time ar-

lived, and I sets out. It was as colli a La; land. When 1 got there, who rho'.ih! 1 see in the preacher's stand hut my neighbor up here. My sakes how cold my feet got the very church itself was cold. ihen tho'l of sweet home, where 1 could see the sparkling lire ai.d feel its beneficial reflections. I thought there, was a time for every

thing, so i. ninks I to myself, I'll haul a

lew loa's to town on Monday, and I

w ill i-.vt my own price. Bui I'll not do as .-ome of my neighbors do sell one-

t'.iiid for half a cord of wood; but iu-

Ua I ol that I II a;k i.',uu m me piace

ol ,n1..j0. and clear my conscience.

I heard two good ha lures, but 1 as

s.im von thev were veiv .o. I lien

came on the debate. Dae spoive tor

the liberty of the slaves; one spoke a

passed, and no tale has appeared, no

premium has been paid.

Nmv ihe ohiect ol the writer ot tins

article is to enquire of them, through

the medium of your paper, Hie reasons

why the prize tale has not appeareu.

it because the offer w as only publish

ed in one number ol inetr paper, ineie-

by inducing those who would compete

lor the premium to believe tliat tney

had changed their mind? I cannot oe-

lieve that no pieces would Have ueen offered, had the offer of the premium continued to appear, for it would have betokened a dearth of intellect in and :tlmut Risin" Sun, which 1 do not believe

v;cia il.Pie. It may have been ne

glected because the premium offered

was of such small value that it w as not

o.ih rnntendinsr for. But I am indu

, , .1 to believe this was not the fact, for

the literati of Rising Sun, scarcely six

supposition, although several persons of the Di net look to us fur protection intimately acquainted with him. and one and enlightened and liberal Lcgisla.j;.i tl.n cnmP honsP with him. tion, as they have no Legislature ol

o .

rave evidence upon the occasion. The their own. He hoped Ihe c ommittee demeanor of the prisoner, when com- would be allowed to take up the subject, milting the act when he was seized and to consider the propriety of uboli ...iwirt Miwlur pv:tniin:iiion. here not ishing the va. s. entirely, or at least,

ami u"u' ...... .. the slightest appearance of phrensy,or lor sums under tifty dollar,, within the derangement of any sort. When ask- District. ed by the Court if he wished lo cross- The resolution was agreed to, nan. examine the witnesses, or lo make ex- con.bicknal hqmrlrr.

u .J. ..ir..ri ...ml,. red there- month ago, were engageun. iuum.

r. ..i 1 be- less and less nrolitable controversies

' 1 .... I .. . 1 1 , .. mi cnliierte ni

lieve it w as, or something within hall a wun one nuumn, ., jv. i ..f i. ....a;.. ..K.,t s..ul. less imnortance; for 1 hold that any

1 1 U VH 1 I k OliU KWK. 1 r H'lVl nuvui .v...- l , w

lo negro and; but alter a tnmg mar amuses

nlanalion he answered in the negative . . i .

said that those who nau seen me ct could state the facts and at the

conclusion, when asked il he bad any

thing to offer, said that he could not

contradict what had been given in evidence. The prisoner is a handsome young man, well dressed, and prepossessing in his countenance. He appeared perfectly calm and collected in the midst of the excitement and anxiety which prevailed around him and the Pres

ident, in conversing with us, since me

event, observed, that his manner, from

Rorisu I'xrr.KMF. Uxrriox. During Ihe. lime of the cholera, the papists and their piiests who visited their friends that were sitk in the hospitals, were a serious annoyance not only to the other patients, but lo the medical men and the attendant-. One of the superintendanls of the funeral addressed a Roman l'riesl thus 'Tfow can you be so foolish as thus to carry on your

tricks? You cannot believe in your own nor,s"ise? You know that your sillv ceremonies cannot do the dying

.. . l. i

ni o i.iithiu v to i lsi -liame tne cum

people any good. '

who

u Very true."' said

Jesuit Dubois

ci.i'.ined on them by liv.s act.sha.l pro Ct'cd tohcate said' Scat ol .la-ti.e for said county, as near the center iheieol c.i ..".tion tit t'w land and the in-

teres t of ihe county will admit, having due regard to the present and probable lulure population thereof. Six. 3. That the said Commii urrs shall he, and thev are hereby auti.oiiz d to receive all donations in land lor the site of said Seat of Justice, and all donations which may be made to defray the expense for erecting the necesat"y pnbl.e buildings for the use of said ron-itv, and take all nec.ssaiy bonds

ar-d deeds to secure the faithful peiiorrmnce of such contracts. Sic I. The said ommissionrrs shall, after they have selected the. site for Mid seat'of Justice, certify the same to the recorder of the loutvty, who shall mk'5 a proper record thereof, and also deport vuvh the recorder all deeds, bond, or other instruments in writing, which they may have received for the use of said county. Srx. b. That the boaul doing county business for the county of Dearborn, shall at their first meeting next alter

the Seat of Justice shall have been so located and fixed in manner aforesaid, appoint three suitable persons, residents and fretWders of said county.as co.mnissioneis lo superintend the erection of such public busings for the use . of said county, as the county commissioivr may designate and direct, winch s ltd con.usionvrs. when so appointed

!...ll ( verallv give bond and secuntv,

in the sum of live thousand d-dlar-, to ii,., .. .,....., -r nf c .Mint v. condilion-

t MC l I l .1 - i " . - ed f r llie faithful di?eh arge ol iimir respective duties, which londs shall he made payable to the said county He assuror, for the use of said county; and sail treasurer is hereby made the j idge cf such securities; an.l the. said la?t mentioned commissioners shall have

r lo receive ar.y uonawons Mimu

,;aid count'".

but big in mind, got up and I tell you uders sirne an u .m .ee. . u,. ..

what, as m i., i.e.ghbor Cuib v savs, he l.iends and neighbors, and I can ass . e

.'ae5M alright small blizzard. ' ihe tnem tnai meic ...v; ....... : y?"'J meeting then, after some sharp shooting considerations than a barrel ol Hour, as we iVIIoas out heic call it, was dis- and in these limes of "pressure-- it

Hissed till next Saturday evening ; and ought not to be uespiscu. w, ,x..s.....

if the Lord spares me, I will go there oiler sneered into oisiepuie u tum again, for there was lots of fun, and crct controling influence "some pow-

that's what Pin fond of. I understand er behind the throne; some sell-ciec-i I.m. in i...v ot r.n'.s before thev ted critics, who make it their business

ii'c J ' ' - - - i , c . . ..-. .1 . 1 It. . ! 1 ! I I miwlmn ' r X' CAM IT O tt

an be a member, and it thai ue ine io riuicuiu .mu lunuuui. ....j

....c, fll b.i.u in :. ulmlrt load of oW amusement not originating wun ioe.ii

hiAnrv. ami think il 1 can" t dive to the selves w ho assume io uiemsen

bottom, and can swim well, 1 cancracK exclusive privney;

noi

. 1- - I.. 1. ,.-..c U'V- fl"

tne n.omeiu m, f'VVV; r has lately prohibited fiom saying mass

tirm and resoiveu, umu vt.e. i.u.u.c v. . ..c ,... i ,!o ii. in.t tnsat

HIS li.M IISLUI) illlliv cviii v. w 7

ralher than resist.

We were informed by Mr. i'son,

the keeper of ihe Uotundo, that he had

frequently observed this man a.iaut tne Capitol so frequently that he had become, an ohiect of cuiio;ilv lo him

that he had endeavored lo draw him Tin; Fkknch ui kstion.

into conversation, but found him taci- tional Cazette thus closes

turn and unwilling to talk. Judge Crunch saw nothing in the.

conduct of the prisoner, or in the evidence, lo suggest the idea that he la

bored under anv menial malady, lie

j

isfy the ignorant peopl". 1 hey do not know any belter. There is no meaning in it,' ai d all we do it for is only to pacify them."' This is the Jesuit's account of his own mummery! yi'inl. I'indiialnr.

as many

entered up an order that he should be on the hide

..ii ...,...,i-.. ;.a.oc nv ni .inmninir pvprv tnin?r not cmaiiatnisr

J J I- .. : ii l c.l. i.nll. d if bn ronld p-ie SCCUIltV It' hi mellts ii IC

i. ... i r rniu i i i i i i r ri ivi.ii r-.i,j 'v-t i i j

V i 1 ' 111 ' I

Them fellows at the Burgh and men I know there arc, and there may

Brookville appears to wish to use you be some at losing Sun. I wouin incre-

entirely up: but ou Major, (for we fore respectfully solicit the editors ol

must tall vou by your mildary style llie i imes io answer me auuvc qut-.n?,

and they win mucn ouiie a sunseuber. JU STICK. Manchester, July 15,1834.

-The Xascnie ic-

. i . i i . . : : 1 1.

marks upon u e rrcncti rciauui.s v.iui our Covei nmenl : We sinccrclv i?hand posilivt ly expect this .piestion of the ticaly will bi amicably. settled; leit when we dwell

of the ca:e and ihe. doculiave been furnished, we

our undo!

ory

te e

1 1 r" me

.M

'-tanding and

m.d m-

our

w rung

row

...

imiv be made lor the Us.: ui

and the sane.- to sue for and collect in their own names for the use. of said cou-i'v, for the purposes aforesaid. Six. 0. The commissioners appointed in the first section cf thi act shall receive the same compensation, and be paid in the same manner as is provided in an act entitled "An Act to establish Hats of justice in new counties,"" approved J u. aary 14, 1321; and the sai l last mentioned commissioners shall receive fueh compensation as the board l,)it county buir.es may allow, to l : p i d out of the. Iteaimy of slid Si r. 7. S soon as the pu' lie build-

it -s shall he. completed in the manner

;.loicsaid, at the place so designated, ihe ame shall be forever ihorealtcr the

.M-m ...ent seat of iustiee of said coun

!. ..r Iiu.,i.'h.im :tii.l all the courts of

'i .... .1...II il,.,. .,.,r.r be bolilen

said c.oumy ' ...,.,.....-. at such new site; and unt il the completion of su h buildings the circuit and all oth r courts :dall be holdcn in the town cf I. iwrer.ee laugh, in said county. Tills act shall take e tU t and be in f.rce fiem and after its passage

when wars and bailies are bruing.) we

backed you in the last August election, and if vou want any help, just let us

know out here, and we'll make them

run back so fast that they 11 forget

there's a ferry between here and the

P.i. .ah- .mil il vou want any help or

n - j j backing in your editorial just let a lew

know of it in town, and they'll write

till there's nothing left of the quill but

ne teatlicis. You dune right, Major, in trying lo

move the county seat, but I think others done w rong in Irving ! move ll,c

court houac away, for as)ou once obser

ved, Us steeple ought to be left to cable

steamboats to in high water. You have made them all mad in Lawrence? burgh, but I say give it to them until they are pleased. Y e s, uncle Tommy

and old lather I'lummer, and Ihe others

done light in doing what they have Jor.e in ihe h gislatuie. I voted the

rrio.' ( lob (ail ticket, as them fellows

eaiied Viii, and I'd do it again if they'd

L'o fur moving the Bank. Major, they

uii"hl to have a blast about that larnal

bank, for they wont let a man have any

monev without his giving the best kind

of security, and then they wont let him

have it i'revtr.

. j, T Tfc I II.,

t . i.,.. : Air. Newman ami m.

Dnrno:;! conk, Jit Uave nau goou aeu,..

. .. .. . ., inn wi e ks a:o

mod luons mere aoou1 1

I think thev could, but no;

aii un. I saw a n.cce unuer

tare of ".M-niche-lciY' that seemed io . think lie'd been duivd, but Maioi",

. . ' ' .' i

was I know written by some cotton-

headed fellow, therefore I'll not trou

ble you on it, as it belongs to the ilminglon boys to run him down. And Major, yeu do right in going against that larnal canal up Whitewater, and that turnpike read to Rising Sun, eoim the riser. " Be sure you're right, then

j'ist go a head,'' and you'll live up to

mat piece w Inch is stuck at the lop ol

Am

-'gna

jour newspaper. A HonsiERcr AuNotVscur.r.K.

I"r the Ti-.(s.

1 1

Mu. l-'.w rou

When I l sl wrote to jon I l vou that von'd hear from n.e again.

that k you for vour attention lo me, bo' j'"' it's a womler od had'nt m ido-om.e e d

iioiinl on it. for the people ouineresay p lbc"m.ique" of the. age. I noticed ,;, tour las' Tim-, (I take your paper and have paid for it too, and you know that's more than every body ha done.)

v ii'e rcotiest for Ihe "e itiz m.s to ativ i. . .

th". Lo om at mo ih's'V'hi on

a, Ii .!;!!, I w it toe i ae-iio i

i

, wh') vv l lecture. I oil ,

s I

tend

1 1 1

XV SI I

. . Ill I .... ..',. I.v

do...-' i ot w 1 1! ! -t amli r.g I was rot a viti- " ...

,w . ,,i nvitei'. i me m-au-

7,ei or

t..nc I c.ipccled lo fi"J :very-.

roj.i

(VjTIh; following article, although datod ;vt

M.oielu-'ttr, va got up by a pair of lloosieis in l!niv)ii lovnUii aiul 5. lit to tlP Wl.ig for

..utilisation. H was one of the party who of-

l, r. ,l tlic premium, and we have bom informed

that the other was tc write the tale, fo that is more than probable Ihe tale w as w ritten, read and approval, unit the tl.mr consna.cil between

do in w ill. out the know'-ee of any lint themlv. . T!. v inn t hp.ve had q'.ite anintellec-

im il f. a't.

The iv.aniiM rirl was lately procured from the

hi- oitire. and at the wrfint re.pieft ol one

the author-, we have eoii'tnted to give the

I fflrpnn a pl. e.

For Vie Whig.

Mu. Kmrou: Observing in a recent

number of the " Rising Sun Times, an

article where-in the cditois of that pa

ncr censure severely some of their cas

tern br thren for a failure on their part

to e:omply with certain etl'er by them

made, of premiums for the best origin?

t..ii s poem, &x. they conclude with maUin" an oillr of a barrel of flour to . . . . I ..... c

ihe author ol the best original taie oi sniiable h ngth, lobe published in their paper, to be presented em or before the 2 Jlli of Jane, whhh time has already

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN ATM THE 1 1 1 1'.S 1 1) K N T , Washington, Jax. 31. While the President was at ihe Capitol yesterday, in attendance on the funeral of the Hon. IVarrcn R- JJrcis, from South Carolina, Richard Lawrence, a painter, resident of this city, attempted to shoot him. Col. Lane, of Indiana, infos med us, lhat he saw this individual enter ihe hall of the House

during the delivery of the funeral scr- j mon. Before its close, however, he

had taken his stand ur the eastern poi-

tico, near one of the columl's. 11 c

Bresident, with the Secretary oi

rreasury on his left arm, on retiring

from the Rolundoto reach Ins carriage at the steps of the portico, advanced

towards the spot w here Lawrence stood,

who had bis pistol concealed under his

coat, and when he approaches! within

two xardss and a half ol him, the assas

sin extended his arm and levelled ihe pistol at his breast. The percussion cap exploded with a noise so great that several witnesses supposed the pistol had tired. On the instant, the assassin dropped ihe pistol from his right hand, and taking another ready cocked from

his left, presented and snapped it at the President, who at the moment had

raised his stic k, and was rushing upon him'. Woodbury and Lieutenant i,,v ;:t the same instant laid hold

of the mr,, v,.,iw ( .,ockcd jown. crowd and was at la v- .

he President pressed afiei

le saw he was secured.

We attended the examining court

immediate ly after the event. I hebec-

etarv of the Treasury, the Secretary oi

Ihe Navy, Col. Burd of the House, Mr.

vingmai , and Lieutenant c.eciney, an

.f whom witnessed the act, were ex-

imined, and gave a more minute detail

of the. circuinstaces above slated.

Mr. Randolph, the Sergeant of the

House, who attended the Marshal to

conduct the prisoner to the City Hall

for examination, gave in testimony that

ihe prisoner, when asked bv the Mar

shal what motive he had, lo make his

horrid atte mpt, staled lhat the President had killed his father. His father

was an LtiLilishman, who died many

years ago in this city. The son himself was apprenticed afterwards to a

Mi. Clark, with whom he lived three years. Mr. Clark, w hen called upon, said, that he was a young man of excellent habits, sober, and industrious;

lhat he had seen him very frequently, and was well aeaplainted with him since he had left his family, and heard nothing to hi disadvantage, until of late, he was informed that he was quarrelsome among his friends, and had

treated one of his sisters hadlv.

The total absence of any personal motive em the part of the prisoner to commit the deed he attempted, has suggested the idea that he must be insane. There was, however, no evidence given in the examination to authorize the

The. District Attorney said cannot cios

that the alrociousness of ihe crime at- feelings lo t!

tempted, should induce his honor tore- dignity that our fVl.ow citizens and oui eiuire bail in a higher penally. The government have suffered throughout

Judge semed moved by this, but as the Upon a full, round, unsparii g exposition constitution, lie said, provided that ex- of the whole case, there will be one ocessive bail should not be elemanded, pinion among dispassionate Americans, bn r.uibl not re.niiro a bond for more in relation to poin's ef right and trcal-

Ihan $1600. ment. With respect to expedite?, on We attended the Court and being the American side, that is a distinct asked lo examine the load in one of the mailer which may be variously ju.igeu.

pistols, drew out with a screw a ball,

of which about sixty would make a pound. It was well patched, and forced down light on a full charge of excellent sd.i7.ed nowder. How the cans could

i ... , have explodeel without firing Ihe powder, is miraculous.

The Vandalia Whig of Dee. 17, contains an interesting account ed" a meeting held at the Stale House, Vandalia, Illinois, i:i behalf of the Polish exiles. A committee of three persons in each county of llie State. ol counties was appointed; and General Kwing, horn a

IMPRISONMENT FOR 1IEIU'. committee imu . y i mu

We shall alwavs honor Col. R. M. Baron t lo; u?ki ami I ..c.i..i, repoi icu Johnson for one thing for his slrcnu- that it was the w ish of lice gentlemen ous and philanthropic exertions loabol- to proceed with all possible despatch ish imni isonment for debt. Not con- to select their lands thai the selection

in-.t with Ihe success of his labors upon would be made in ihe State of Ulinoi

.!,; enhi. et in Kent nrk v. he. has now and that llie citiz-ins of Yaialalia and

its neighborhood had already provided houses for the companions ol Baron Clopiski,aiul that i.o ordinary pleasure would be fell by them in rendering their situation contloi table. A venerable old I nh , who had a singular faculty of skipping the "hard

words m tne lexi, in reauing uie in-

directed his energies lo the abolition m the District of Columbia. He, a few das since submitted a resolution to the House of Reptese ntatives cn the sub

ject, and w e annex his brief and appro

priate remaiks on thai occasion: Permit me, said Mr. Johnson, lo remark that the great error in legislation

upon the hazardous usage of imprison- hc0 ,!(,(. lit,u, rAul c;.il(rcIcamo to

ment lor debt, lies in the unwillingness of Legislative bodies to abolish the fa. so. totally, absolutely and without reservation. Thev make some excep

tion, as incase of fraud, which prevents the total abolition of the abuse. The gallant state which you sir, (said Mr. J. addressing Ihe chair) re present, has

aboli-hed imprisonment for debt, ex

the passage w inch says: "And the Lord smote Abij ih, Ihe

I litlite, Ibat lie died, which she ren

dered thus:

"And the Lord smote Abij ih, Jle-

(e ti (c, that he Ii:l

S'vUAJ'.S. A man reading a newspaper in Ran-

cept in a case of fraud. The Stale to uolph, Tern, was asked why he did whic h 1 belong I am proud to slate not subset lb,- f oi it, as it was a good pa-

l,r act lias abolished it entirely and per, "Whv yes," replied the country

! .titionallv". 1 lie law has oeen in

I Lllli

operation

'r twelve year?, and I will l . .. -.n: I....

venture lo assc.: 1: ,"U" been paid bv debtors, u:der tliat humane system, and that it wiM Ik more beneficial to creditors and ics

proeluelive of fraudulent insolvency ... i ...

than the harberous system ol coercion

formerly practised. One word as to the disirict of Columbia. "Phis is the metropolis of ihe Union. To ibis place annually resort a large number of our citizens, from every part of the country, in pursuit ef business. The ope

ration ot tins system might, eventually, be productive of great distress here. He wished, therefore, to have il sellled.

understood, and placed upon the Statute Book, that there shall he no imprisonment for debt within the district ol

Columbia. This would be fair noticeto all parlies concerned, both debtor and creditor. Il would, continued Mr.

J., astonish any one w ho has not examined this subject to learn from the Report of the Prison Discipline Society, and other sources, which he had examined, how vast was the amount of human misery which grew out of the sav

age usage of imprisonment for debt. He should lake some proper opportunity, if the House allow him, to produce

before them satisfactory evidence of

the cruel operation of this law, which

astonished any one ho pretended te

call himself a t nnstian. the citizens

, i fi . i . i .. i..., I il.:..l-

maiV'l "ke ", 11 s rigm one um i unun i'ts htl'c loo cvtlk-c. This is a new epithet for a newspaper. A u liter in the Pennsylvania Argus, wishes ihe young men to (c the mark, advises them '-rever to marry a lady

who wears as much n'iand on her bonnet as would low up the river a Mississippi steamer." The Bank of Kenlucky, is is expected, will go in operation about the month of March. The Milburn. Maine, Sentinel, states

that the thermometer in that village on Sunday week, at sunrise, stood at 3D degree-s below Zero in Forridgcwick,

at SC. and in

Anson, at o2!

The keeper of the M ild real jail, recently detee .led in some sausages brought to ihe prison by the brothcrof a condemned victim named Lane, six small files, not intended certainly for

infernal consumption.

John Ruggles has been elected by the Legislature of Maine, ifo represent lhat Slate in the Senate of the United Stales for six veu.rs from the 4th ef March next. He has also been elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr Sprague. Charles Cavarre is elected to the Senate of the United Slates from Louisiana, in place of Mr. Waggaman, whose term of service expires on the 4lh of March.

I i i