Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 70, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 14 March 1835 — Page 4

There" one t tw n k " UMT And lovely the morn ; Sweet m the roe that cent the vr, At di3 lghf enrtj dawn. There" one Mote, ami heis-ure A Hermon'iholy dew i Chaste s the nv on Zemfcla'i shore, Yet warm and brillHct too. There's one 1 love, and fhe is mild Ai evenine latest ieh t Modet NtMre'rmmhlct child, And bright n summer'1 sky. I love her, hut cn never wet! The m nons plain forsooth VorO'. this iMtaiitcou heavenly maid, Has lost an upper tooth S mfci'lil.tiAX r.ot s. THE WUM UOSK Ol I.ANUOt.l.LX.

The evening air Mew chilling cold: Gwinneth threw her apron over la r fhouldors, and went to the wood house (or faseots. Elkn was left alone 5 her eye fell upon the stamp ef the withered rose tree: " I hat was Edward s gift, j sain sne, mcurmuiiv, "i ace 1? rrsloicd, he will return he will Hunk j I have neglected it, for, alas! it is w ilhcred. But no! Edward must come no more, to our cottage.'" Hearing the returning step offiwinneth,she wiped away the starting tear, for shewell knew her good mother would chide. Gwinneth entered trem- ... . . . .... . Mintr. ".Mercy : mv child, come an listen; sure I heard the Abbey bell toll."" j t'ii . .. . . 1 . 1 i.nen tunica pan she listened with breathless agitation: ngm the heavy bell struck wih awful reverberation. "Oh!" tried Elle.i, clasping her hands together, 'the news has arrived that Edward is killed."" aioiy now uia winnoii can upon ! .1. - .11 the name ot her 1 hild, who lay sense-" less on the cold earth. Ellen was the knelt, trtuous cliild of honest peasants; but he was tenderly beloved by the son of the wealthy Sir Owca Eitrmmris. In the rustic sports on the lawn before the abbey. Edward had often gladly joined, cften pressed the fair hand of Eilen with taptuie to his lips and breathed in her ear accents of pure, unchangeable love. l?ut parental authority interposed Edwaid was ordered to accept the hand c f the lich, the haughty Lady Holer. His heart proudly roxoltcd: yet, to disobey a father, hitheito fond and tender, was death. He implored a respite; Sir Owen granted his petition, anil the regiment in which Edward setved, was ordered to Egjpt; yet Im departing words breathed fervent, constant atlVctionto his Ellen, and his patting gift was the rose tree which she now be wi!ed. "Eor heaven's sake! my child,"' said uwinnctli,"be composed, l will step to the gate, and see it any passes from the Ahbcr. Dear, now bccomloited.Gwinnclh stepped to the gate. "Hkis me! as I live, heic conies a soldier down the hill!"' The word revived Ellen; she Jlcw to her mothei's side. The soldier descended the hill lie seemed to walk feebly, and leant on the shoulder of a hoy. "Sure,'" thought Ellen'nlus is Edward slonn. but as heap-; preached nearer conjecture changed ; I ins uress was snaony and discorded, lii hair uncombed, and a bandage parsed across his eves, marked the uttin:g he had endured in the dreadful climate I to which he had been exposed, for Ed- 1 ward it was; and loc soon revealed him to the wonder strvuk Ellen. In a moment, each of his hands were seized by Gwinneth and her child, who, forgetting, in first jay at sight of him, the shocking change of his appearance, led him in triumph to the cottage; hut inquiry soon succeeded, and while Ellen fixed her eyes on her withered liosc tree, in anguish exclaimed, "Alas! he cannot sec it now."' Edward began his recital. "When I left you, my dear friends, in compliance with a father's commands, I embarked with my regiment for Egypt. Our troops were successful in all their undertakings; I alone seemed doomed to feel the pangs of disappointment and sorrow. An enterprise in which I was tnjagoJ, required despatch and caution; when in a moment a general attack, my dearest friend, and earliest companion of my happy days, fell, covered with wounds. "Diohovin the strict orders of our commander, not to quit our posts, I bore him in my arm Irom the stene ef horror: for this I was broke, and discharged with ignominy.'' Ellen wept; her heart was loo full for utterance; the poor old woman sobbed aloud. "I returnee',' said Edward, "in the first vessel that sailed, and returned but to see my fit her breathe his last. Mven he too conspired against mv happiness; lor, would you believe it, Ellen t he has di-iidicrited me." "HowPt xclaimed Ellcn,"ii it in nature to be so wieked ? A child he once joved ko dearly!' 'Tin,' rcturnd Edward, 'butyou

now behold me in sickness find sorrow,

without a friend to comforf, or home to shelter me." 'Never, never, mv dear young mas ter, cried Gw inni lb, 4 w hile the slicks of this poor cot hang together. Ellen clasped his hand closer between hers, hut spoke not. On a sudden. some recollection darted ncros her mind; she let his hand fall, and sighed derplv. What ail mv Ellenf asked Edward; will she not confirm these words of her mother V Ah, me!' said Ellen. 4l am thinkine. how happy the Lady Hester will he, to have the rower of rc-lorinii ou to i wealth and comfoit. She can do all ! that onr wishes dictate. j 'Hut if my Ellen gives me her love,' j rt plied Edward, M will not seek the la or of the I.au Host 'And will you stay with unanswered the enraptured Ellen. Oh. we shall bi happy enouuh in that case, and our debt f gratitude will be in part discharged: lor, to vou, L.dwanl. we owe all. lour instructive care first raised my mind from ignorai.ee, and if a virtuous sentiment animates this breast, from you it derives its source. 'You are unjust to yourself, Ellen; instructions bestowed where there h net innate virtue, is like the vain at tempt at cultivating a tocky soil, lint how, my love, can you think of supporlina an idle intruder! Your means arc but scant, though your heart is am I pie.' e will woik the harder, said Gwitv . k . . fc t neth: 'we kni!,and spin, and have a thousand ways el uettirg a pennv; and ! when on L'rt stmiur Miid healihv. ou ' . ' " fan work. Mr. F,(Zm0rris wotkrexclaimcd the ' indi.m-ni Kiu 'And why not, my child V rejoined ttwinneth. 'Is there anv disgrace in honest ir,dutr t Mr. Kiizmcnis is not j proud, ai d when, with some juice ol simple, which you, Ellen, shall gather. we have bathed his rcs, who knows hut by the favor of Heaven, his sigh: may beiestoied? Thus, Ellen, he will It s k assist our 1 mors, see our cheeilnl en deavors to make him forget all past mi: fortunes, and we shall be the happiest peasants in L.angollen.' 'Excellent creature:" cried Edward, 'my w hole life shall pass in active grati tude. IJut I tnu?t away on the brow of the hill, I left a weary traveller: I will biing him to taste a cup of your beer, and speed hun on his j-uirnev. iMien was unwillmir that ne should 1 " 1 1 . . . . . - . 1 , j leave her so soon, though but for a few minutes; but when l.dward continued absent about two hours, her terror was inexpressible. The niuht closed in. and 1 Ldward did not return. Ellen s couch was welted with her tears, and morn ing found her pale and s ul. She waited at Ihe do".r in ai.xious 1 xpectalioti, and with a scream of wild joy exclaimed. 'He is coming!' 1 le was supported In an elderly man and Ellen hastened forward to lend her assistance also, while Gwinneth pre pared their homely breakfast. Edward seemed breathless, in fatigue! and the stranger accounted for the del iv, by I saying that lie h id w andered up i!u icoantiy, feat ii.g his companion had for gotten him. 'Ah! you are cold and wet,' said ElIon. 'No, my love, vou sro I have a great coal. 1 found my liltle parcel at the lodge where I rested last night. 'And that lodge, which was once your cruel lathers, should be yours,' said El len. Mint, no; he was not cruel, Ed ward; for he has given you lo us.' 'Come, come, this is fine talking," cried Gwinneth, 'while the poor youth is cold and hungry ; and see t ho tears how hey roll down his cheeks.' 'Do your eyes pain you, Edward?' enquired Ellen: 'Let me wash them in spring-water.' 'They do, indeed,' said he. In Ihe gentlest manner possible, Ellen temovtd the bandage, and his full. expressive, hazle eye met hers, beaming joy and love. She receded, with a scream ef surprise. He threw oil his coat and discovered his dress, decorated with every military honor. 'Ellen, forgive this deception it was mv father's stratagem and here he is, a witness toyour disinterested affection. 1 am not dishonored, but promoted, by my noble commander, lo high military rank.' 'It is true indeed,' said the old gentleman, 'I expected my son of an unworthy choice, and dictated this stratagem a the means of confirmation. The Lady Hester disdained a poor infirm soldier, and now my Edward has to sue for your acceptance.' Dumb gratitude seized the trembling Ellen: she fell at the feet of Owen, bathed his hands with he r tears, and vainly tried to express the feeliugs of her heart. The ruMic meal passed somelime unregarded, till composure was restored, and the benevolence of the

intention rendered it a repast, palata

ble even to the IJarone.. 'Your rose tree is withered,' said El en. 'Indeed l count not preserve. 11. on 'Heed it not, returned Edward: 'it was a i.ot-houe plant, and could ill endure the slightest brteZe of mischance. Yon, Ellen are the blooming Wild Rose of Lanuollen whose native sweetness is hut increased by the homeliness of the culture it received.' "Oh, lei me then transplant thee safe into a richer soil, "And of my pardon be the pride and joy." Ellen, with hlus ling toy, cave her hand to her lover, who that day led her to the abbev, where the delighted peas antrv came to make their heartfelt 2;rritnlations;and, in the happiness of hi children. Sir Owen found his cure nd the aged Gwinneth sunk into ; peaceful grave, beloved and revered by her dutiful child: and to the arms ol Sir Cwen FilZuv.nris, is now added, with 1 ond triumph, the blooming U tld Rose WOMEN ril'TY YEA US AGO. We recommend to the perusal of our lady readers the follow ing passage from Sir Jonah Barrington: "In fact, women fifty vears since (and much later.) not being, generally speak ing, thrust into society till they had arrived at the age of maturity, were more respected, more beloved, and more sedulously attended than in these days. l when the men seem to have usurped the ladies' corsets, to affect their voices, practice their gait, imitate their small talk, and in surtouts and trousers hustle the ladies off the foot paths, to save their own deg skins from humidity. This degradation of both sexes has arisen from various causes. Ueauty is apparently become less rare, accomplishments more common, dress less distinguished, dignity worse preserved, and decorum less attended (o, than in former times. It is a great mistake in women not to recollect their own importance, and keep up thai just medium between reserve and familiarity which t onslitiiles the best criterion whereby to appreciate the manners of a gentlewoman. Hut women are apt to run into extremes in every thing, and overlook the fact that neither personal beauty nor drawing-room display are calculated to form permanent attractions, even in the mosl adoring loter. The breakfast table in Ihe morning, and fire side in the evening, must be ultimate touch stones of connubial comfort ; and thU is a maxim which any woman who intends to marry should never lose sight of.' P E 1 1 S E V Ell A N C K . ''I recollect," says Sir Jonah Darlington, "in Queen's county, to have seen a Mr. Clerk, who had been a working carpenter, and when making a bench for the session justices at the Couri house, was laughed at for taking particular pains in planing and smoothing the seal of smilingly 00--crved that he did so ( make it coxy for himsc?f, as he was resolved he would' never die till he had a right to sit thereon, and kept his word. He was an industrious man, honest, respectable and kind-hearted. He succeeded in all his efi'oils to accumulate an independence; he did accumulate it, and uprightly. His character kept pace with the incre.ise of his properly, and he lived to sit as a magistrate on that very bench that he sawed and planed." A Si:k I'aiimer. An honest son of Erin who had saved money enough by Ins industry to purchase a small farm undertook to manage it himself. He accordingly bought his seeds at a seer store, and planted them all done up in papers just n9 they came from the store. A bystander who observed him began lo laugh at him, and told him he was doing wrong. 'Ah, let me alone for that,' said Pat, 'I am making a seed gar den; did you never see seeds grow all papered and labelled jist as they sell them in the shop! Uul upon ye! Crockktt. Col. Crockett once, hap pened to he present at an exhibition of w ild animali in W ashington City, w here a monkey seemed to attract his partic ular attention, and he rather abstracttcdlv observed "If that fellow h.ulon a pair of spectacles, he would be just like Ma or Writ: it of Ohio." The Major w as also present overheard the observation and gently tapped him on Ihe shoulder, when the Colonel very formed remarked 'Til he d d, Ma jor, if I know whose pardon to ask yours or the Monkey's." A parly of Dutchmen, one evening, went into a newly plaislered house, for the purpose of revelling. After drinking and smoking till a late hour, each leaned back his chair, with his head against the newly plaistered wail, and fell asleep. Waking up in the morning, they found the wall had hardened. nd their heads fast in it! Thcv must

have felt quite mortar-ficd.

Similes. lI hope I don't intrude, as

the knife said to the oyster. 'Come iiu' as the snider said to the. fly. 'Come 7 1 as the man said to his hoot. oiT.1 as the fly said when he crept out the mustard pot. ' 1 ou make me blush. a the lobster cried out in the boiler. Let every one take care of himself,' as the jackass said when he danced among the chickens. "Have vou 'White Lies,' sir?' asked a lauy, 01 me city iiorauan, --nu, in:r, replied the bookman, (taking down Airs. Trollopc's Journal.) "hut here's a vol ume of hrst rate black ones. Tavern Stand FOR RENT. THAT well-known tavern in the village 01 msing sun, formeily kept bv the late Col. Scott, and at present occupied by Mr. J. G Waggoner, is offered for rent. This is the only tavern house in the town: the situation is a desirable one, and an individual who would keep a respecta hie housv could do a good business. There is substantial and commodious stabling belonging thereto. 1 ossession can be had immediately All further information can be had by application to the editor of the Ivising Sun Times. Rising Sun, Jan. 24, 1835. NEW GOODS. r H 1 1I E subscribers have iust received JL and are now opening at their store in Rising Sun, an addition to their for mer stock, making iheirassorlment com plete, and consisting of the following articles, 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 Bobinctt; Thread and bohinet laces; A splendid assortment of bonnet and belt ribbands; Green and black crapes; Plain and striped ginghams; Plain and figured jaconet ; Book and cambric muslins; Linen and cotton diaper; Ciieas-i.ms, a variety of colors; Black, blue, brown and red bombazets Marseilles, valentia, satin, and silk vestStocks and cravats, a variety ; i: Ladies and gentlemen's silk,bcaver and buckskin gloves; Brown sheetings and sheeting muslin Checks, tickings ami domestic plaids; Fancy prints and a splendid article of I nil lea Calico. EH A IS I) IV Alll 12. They keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Hard ware, consisting of lock, latches, hinges, screws, axes, hatchets, hammets, wood, cross cut and hand saws. COOPERS' & CJRPEJVTERS' TOOLd. ALSO Iron, Castings, Steel, Nails, and Spikes. A COOD ASSORTMENT OF Qttcciiswnrc ami Tinware. Thev also keep constantly on hand COTTON YARN AND BATTING from the Rising Sun Factory, either at wholesale or retail. OSrAUof w hich they will sell low for cash or approved country norduce. P. II. JAMES. Rising Sun, Jan. 10, 133o. Gly 7Y.V ASD SIIEETIROX HARE 31 AN UFA CT IT RE ft, ESPECTFULLY informs his oh 1 customers and Ihe public, that he has removed his shop to Main Street, first door east of the Printing Office, where he intends to manufacture and keep on hand, a general assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, which he will warrant lo be well made, md which he will sell on as accommoda ting termsas can be purchased at Cincin nati or elsewhere, and Country Produce uid money taken in payment. Orders from a distance will be thankfully re ceived and promptly attended to. He returns his thanks to his old cus tomers for their patronage, and hopes to receive a continuance of their favors. Rising Sun, Nov. 29, 1 G34. bo WINDSOR CHAIRS. THE subscribers have just re ceived '.JO set of Windsor Ciiairs of different colors; also, 9 Sol JCCS, and a few ROCKING CHAIRS, alio which they w ill dispose of on the most tccommodating terms. HAINES &LANIUS.

lMostand situated on b ront street,

ill! VtiT.

(Rising Sun, Oct. C5lh, 13.1450

HKMtY IBOFK1XS,

ATTOKNKY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

'rmM&71LL practice in the several it of I T T Courts in this judicial circuit.

All business directed to him by mail of otherwise, will meet with prompt atten tion. Ofiiee at his residence in Manj chester, Dearborn county, Indiana. Sept. 13, 1834.-1J46 IS. K. EATOX & CO. HAVE just received a new supply of seasonable Fall and Winter GOODS, consisting of Superfine Cloths, Mackin aw Blankets, V lannels, Superfine Casinets, 13ed Ticking, Rose blankets. handsome Calicoes, Shawls, dress Hdkfs. Umbrellas, Ribbons, Boots, Shoes and Bi ogans of assorted sizes, together with . . r mm 1 an extensive variety 01 uumniiri-. Groceries Kd Quccusware, and an assortment of Paints, Dye Stulls, Drugs and Medicines, fcc. &c. They invite their friends and custo mers to call and sec. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1334. REMOVAL." JOSiX 7KOREISOaT, PI1YSICLLV $ SURGEO.Y, HAS removed to Main street, first door East of the Presbyterian Church. RJsing Sun, Nov. 20, 1831. 3m55 THE subscriber still continues to do business at his Old Stand on the coi ner of Front and Grand streets, ;nd takes this method of informing the. public in general, that he has on hand a good assortment of SeasoualiSc Fall &. Winter which he oilers low for Cash, or appro ved credit, consisting in part as follows Black, blue, bron-n, olive, drab and Steel mix'd Cloths; fancy Casimercs Satineifs of all descriptions ; red, green, scarlet and rchile Flannel's; brozvn Shirting and sheeting, bleached Domestic 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 Jaeonett, and Swiss Muslin's; plain Bobbinetl's; cotton and silk Flag Ilhdkfs, Blankets of sill sizes and descriptions; Cotton Yarn assorted mini hers, occ. &c. To all of which is added a genera assortment of GROCERIES, MEDICINES. Paints, Oil, Dye Stuffs, Queen and China Ware. Mrstc.L Ixstki'mexts, Tos, &c. Also, COOKING STOVES, and Stoves of every description. 5. HATHAWAY. TiEaiolSiy aisd CSover Seed. THE subscriber has on hand a quantify of Timothy and Clover SEED, which lie " HI sell on accommodating terms. S. HATHAWAY. Rising Sun, Oct. 4, 1834. asm K Ci 1 Per nusnei m casn wi cash 11 be constantly paid for Flax seed at the Risinu Sua- Mill, during this year, and until December, lC3o. CLEAJVED flax seed for sowing will lie furnished to Farmers next seeding lime, and payment in seed taken in the autumn at a fair advance. Rising Sun, Dec. 1834. 58 AINES & LANIUS have just received fromN. Orleans, hhds and !) bids Ssjgar, which they will sell on accommodating terms. May 17, 1834. PinllE subscribers have on hand and for sale, four first rate Frank lin SiovesJ, or fire places, for wood which they will sell on accommodating rm?. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Jan. 17. THE TIMES is rnnusiiKD every saturdat, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per annum, if paid ndviuico: Two Dollars nml Vift in paid in six months: orThren l)nll.-iis',.f id-.-nH ol the year. No subscription will be received Or loss thmi SIX lnnnlli A f.,.'l,,r r nnhT. discontinuance ntthe end of the time subscrihfd for, will be considered a new engagement. paper discnntinnorl nnfil nil nrnnrnrpt ta aid, except at the option of the Kdilor. (tJAdvertisenmnts not exceeding one snuare. will be inserted three times for $1, and 25 ceuta for each mitaftqnvnt insertion. Ifr ow m

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