Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 79, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 16 May 1835 — Page 3

T.-unAY MORMXfi, MAY 10, 1833. Tbe present niunber of the Times commence the second jear of my editorial labors, and 1 think it a fit occasion to say a word or two to roy patrons. I came among you from a neighboring State, fooling that 1 w as almost an liulinnian, for I was somewhat acquainted with hrr People and her institutions. I did not con-ider myself a tlrangtr, as some of my g-o rf friend s have, in the course of the year, contemptuously '.hrown p to ire. When I came litre I found the people were determined to make a strong effort to remove their Comt House from Lawren eburgh. I was tokl that it was my i!uty to advocate the measure, and I believed it was. Put before 1 commenced advocating the cause, I made myself thoroughly acquainted with the history of the county; and when t found that it was a history of grievances!" the highest order, and of oppression that the People were determined to submit to it no longer and that they "asked nothing that was not clearly tight," I joined in with them, heart and sou!. And it is not be wondered if 1 made some enemies, when endeavoring to disrobe men of power which they had too long held, and which they exercised over whom ihey would; and if 1 have offended any, the reason of my strongly ndvocating the removal of the County Scat, is the whole cause of it. But I am not conscious of having said or written any thing which 1 ought ncv to regret; and if 1 have done any man injustice, I am ready to make all due reparation. Although the County St at question is not yet telticd, yet the people have succeeded in placing it in the hands of Commissioners, and the probability is, it will be decided in a few days ; and if that decision should be contrary to their will, lhv have rei'ress in their own hands, and

"we, arc still ready to asist theni. t liavo now ori my subscription lo..k about one hundred names more than there were when I first came into the oliice. For the greater part of these I am indebted to those who took an interest in the success of the establishment ; and I would be pleased if they would continue their exertions a li .tie longer, for I woulJ as lief print a few hundred more papers as not, for prompt paying subsenhtrs. There are many, very many Farmers, as well a others, in this section of the county, who do not take any newspaper. The reason, they tay, is that they are not able to pay for it. Now if one of these individuals were to come into my office, and say he had concluded to take the Times, and I were to tell him 4hat be was not able to pay for it, it would he considered very insulting. A man must be poor, indeed, if he cannot afford the small sum of $-2 a year for newspapers. Many an individual rxpendsmuch greater sums, and reaps less benefits. But the fact is some people are too penu. rious to let either their children or themselves, have the benefits of a newspaper. 1 am frequently asked if 1 intend to remain at Rising Sun. I certainly calculate to remain here as long as I receive sufficient patronage. My prospects are better at this time than they ver have been, and I intend to nse my every effort to sustain the good opinion my patrons may have formed in relation to the Times. (tj-We are authorized to announce THOMAS HOWARD, F.q. of Randolph township, as a cadidate for R-'prwiUttive in the next Gen -ral Assembly. Tnn corxrv skat. The County Scat question is avrain on the carpet. The Commissioners are to meet at W'ilminjton next Monday, to try the removal rf the Court Hoiisa again to see if they can decide whether it shall be tiken out upon the highlands, brought down to Aurora, or suffered to remain injtlic back waters of Tanner's creek and the floods and freshets of the rivers. We wish the Commissioners could have been in Lawrencebnrg a day or two since they would then have teen the situation of our County Seat at ordinary stages of the river ; and if they had not then agreed to remove, we should think them put poorly qualified for the duties assigned them. But we have never doubted removal yet. We are not willing to believe that any five men could bo found in the State, who would set at defiance the expressed will of twothirds of the people of the county, and suffer the Court Mouse to remain where it is. We will not believe it until it comes to pass. INDIANA ELECTIONS. We hare extracted into our columns to-day an article from the Logantport Telegraph, on the subject of the approaching elections in our State, to the sentiments of which we can most cheerfully and heartily subscribe. We would like to see men elected to office without the influence of party spirit ; but we do not calculate on seeing this; there is too much prejudice, to much hard feeling and enmity existing between the great political parties, to even hope that they will support "principles and measures," instead of "men." . But there is an allusion to a "liberal and impartial system of Internal Improvement," in the article we hare copied, to which we invite attention. We hope the people of this county will vote for no man to represent them who is in favor of the mammoth bill. This magnifi cent 1!! project will most certainly come up before the next session of our Legislature , and it becomes the People those w ho do not w ish to nave a stato aebt oi millions entailed upon their posterity to support men who will op ptosa its passage. We have been told that one r two votes would have carried it through at the last session: we know that the mammoth and anti-mamiDoth parties were almost on a tie; and what would have been the conse qnence if Latcrenecburgh had elected her Representativesf Why, in all human probability, the immmath bill would havebeeu passed, for

it ir.UK tc recollected that thii spien.iid bill provided for making her migh ty Rail Road and her great Canal! So then the people of this county effected more than one object by electing men favorable to the removal of the County Seat. Rut the mammoth bill is not yet put to sleep ; and to those who have the prosperity and welfare of our Slate at heart, we would sav, "See ve to it."

"The Rising Sun Times visits ''ltd and far between.' iiIV ! W reive a number about every mo 'Is. What's the cause? U"e regulailv tcreive the Palladium of Liwiencehin i:h. and why not the 'Times,' whiclf is printed in the same county, equally favored with mail facilities? The Times is a paper we are always anxious to receive, and we are unwilling to do without it. Canyon explain, friend Glenn? Do vou regnlaily mail a paper for the Patriot f Thcnbove paragraph is from the Pcoh Tatnot, of the 9th instant. We have regularly mailed our paper for the Patriot, with the exception of two succeeding weeks in last month, when we run shcrt of papers, and were obliged to cut ofl all oi;r exchar.ges. We cannot see why our paper does not regularly arrive at Paoli, unless it is that some Post Master thinks he has a better riuht to the Times than Mr. Green. We might ask the same questions in regard to the Patriot, for we do not receive it regularly by any means. The Lditor of the Patriot is under a mistake in supposing our town and Lawronccbiirgh uequally favored with mail facilities.'" We have four mails per week, w hile Lawrenccburgh has sixteen.' Lawrencelmrgh is a darling pel she can have any thing she asks for, while IUing Sun, a place of as i.aich importance, enterprise ana t"s;;ie5s, must, with cverj other portion of the county, "go a begging." At: k ic i ; i .t i; it a l soc l et y. GOThc Farmers, Mechanics, and other citizens of Randolph township, favorable to (he formation of an Agricultural Society, in said township, are requested to meet at the Presbyterian church, in Rising Sun, on Saturday next, the tGtli inst. to consider the pro priety of forming such a society. MANY FARMERS. American Silk. The statement in a discourse recently delivered before the American Institute, that "there were annually consumed in the U. S. more silk than all the wheat, corn, rye, oats, flaxseed, buiscuit, potatoes and hops which are exported will pay for, by nearly two millions of dollars," proves, if true, the necessity of lh people of this country going at once into ths manufacture of domestic silk. What reason is there why we should no' be too proud to be dependent upon the loom o I Lyons and of China? We our selves should become the supnln is ol their market, instead of the roii"umor c:.M : . ...i j ? r i ouk, u may oe sain, is oi sucii eas pro duce from the tree and worm, as t amount to a self-fabricating: process. P.mhan's .lav. A TOHNAIW. On Sunday night last, we were visit ed by a violent and destructive storm. A current of wind, about the fourth of a mile in width, passed the southern border ofthis village, without, however, doing material damage here. About a mile cast of us it seems to have in creased in violence, taking the roof off and otherwise injuring Mr. Birbers barn, removing his fencing, and pros trating much valuable timber. 1 he farms of Mr. Cook, !lrs. McDaniel, and others, in the rariire of the tornado. were much damaged. Mr. Cook's dwelling hou?e, a two story brick, was almost entirely demolished, and what is most singular, and most fortunate too. is the fact, that although there were several persons in the house at the the time, no lives were lost, and but one individual injured. Indiana Herald. Magnificent project. The mot magnificent work ever undertaken by my corporation is about to be perform ed by the city of New York. The want of good and wholesome water having for a number of years been severely felt by the citizens, they are about intro ducing the waters of the Crouton river, a distance of about forty miles at an ex panse of 5,4 1 2,000! Truly may New York he si led the tueen ot the Wes tern World. Laslon Jlrgns. The Providence Journal describes a new invention, an India rubber boat, weighing only 20 U-. and carrying ton. It may be folded up and made portable. The editor had just seen one, on it? return from a trouiing parly to Martha's Vineyard. A letter from Judge Spencer h been republished, recommending the introduction and manufacture of silk into the state prison, n a species ofl hor that will not in'erfere with the business ot mechanics, lie proposes lo plant mulberry trees immediately in the neighborhood of the prisons; and while they are growing to sufficient size

to feed the worms, to procure the raw materials for the employment of the rotivicts. from abroad. .V. Y. Trans. Illinois. A company has been formed in New York for emigration to Illinois this spring. The company conUt of nearly two hundred families, a great p'.itir.'i r. h anics and farmers, and " vr: 'h v mean to settle, a ( ' i - i i ?!,.. Ives.

r.:l from a foreign : hi- fuerds he sure the ih?t opportunity; vou can pet a class ol ".or, sav I.e.rum lor mice cents, ana ue uruiiK an day for ten.'' As many as 500 barrels of flour re said to be daily sent from Harper'? Ferry on the rail road to Baltimore. MAKltlLD, On Sunday last, by John W. Hall, Esq. Mr. Morris Stockda ie, to Miss Rebecca March, all of Randolph township. iVoticc. THE subscriber has filed his petition with the Clerk of the corporation of Rising Sun, praying for the vocation of all that part of the original plat of said town, lying west of Poplar and south of First streets. JOHN JAMES. May 1G, 1835. Joint. eTITIAT, S3TA VING resigned hisofiiceas Judge JSL f .!, p i -ii T HI' VI mtvuuri. w in practice ua it . Office on Walnut street, opposite the Methodist church. Lavvrenceburgh, May, 1035. 79lf BSousc atari ILot tor Sate. fe-fV HPHE subscriber wishes to "Sly?- dispose of his House and 121 Lot, No. 123, in the village of Rising Sun. It will be sold on accommodating terms. For particulars apply to the subscriber, or to Mr. Decoursey. The house is now rented, and accommodates two families. EZRA SLAUSON. Rising Sun, May 1G, 1835. TABiEA UP BY Abram Peaslee, sen. of u Randolph township, Dearborn county, Ind., a black mare colt, about 14 hands high, supposed to be three years old this spring, with a brand on each shoulder no other marks perceivable. Apprised at Js 17, by John Tait, Jr. and Stephen Biittingham. A true copy from my rstrav book. ABU A II BENNETT, J. P. rjss&G SUN t ) i ''v s -1 ; hereby given that books i vi i " ip'ioo lo (lie capital U R:i: g Sun In-'iiance comp :.v i! !e. tip'-ned at. the store of P, , II I 1 : c i ,i .i .tines. ii iiing oun, unaei uie direction of the undersigned, on Jilm day. the Qlh day of JIa t, instant, and will be continued open for at least six days, agreeably lo the provisions of the charter. By order of the Commissioners: JOSHUA HAINES, P. JAMES, S. HATHAWAY, Commit Ice. Rising Sun, May 9, 1835. J. &. W. O'NEAL, ESPECTFULLY inform thenublie and their former customers, that thej' have recommenced the mer cantile business at their old stand, on Alain street, 3d door from l ron!, where they have just opened a general assort ment of new goods, consisting of DRY CJOOPS, GROCERIES, Hardware, Que ens ware, CUTLERY, C1STLVGS, $c, frc. 11 of which they are disposed to sell on very reasonable terms. The public is requested to call and examine their stock, and the prices. KT'All persons who are in arrears (o us, are requested to call and nay ofl their old accounts. Rising Sun, May 9, 1835. Wool Caviling. HAVE a pair of Wool 8iMi! M Cards in operation at my eJiE -.Cotton Factory, where work can be had of a good quality and on short notice. r J A AILS. Riing Sun, May 2, 1835.-77tf Mr E. XI. EATON & CO. "Of AVE removed their Store to the M-m- new brick building owned by Air lodgers, on Alain street, a lew doors a hove their old stand, and nearly oppo site Mr. Decoursey's. Rising Sun, May 2, 1 835.

RISING SUN SEMINARY. FglHIS institution will be open and in readiness for the reception of students, on Monday next, under the charge of Messrs. Dickson and Rankex, teachers. Thecourseof instruction will em

brace all the branches usually in seminaries of learning. taught By order of tin: Bo KD OF TkCSTTES. Rising Sun, Mav 'J, 1835. A LL persons who are indebted to $L the subscribers for L VMIiEIl. are earnestly requested to call and settle the same, as longer indulgence will not be given. Those who neglect thi notice, may expect to pay costs, as their accounts will be immediately put in suit. LAN I US & ATIIEARN. Rising Sun, May 9, 1735. tfeo TAKEN UP ITp Y Abram Peaslee, sr. of Cfm- Dearborn county, RangV'lll 0'Pn township, Indiana, one Vjtf-'y bright bay horse colt, two " years o'.l, star in the face, three white feet, no other marks per ceivable, and appraised at twenty-two dollars and fifty cents, by Samuel J elley and John Tait, Jr. as the law directs. Sworn before me this Sth day of May, 1835. A true copy from mv estrav hook. A 131.1 AH BENNETT, J. P. May 9, 1835. House and MjOZ FOR HTMIE subscriber will sell on accommodating terms, a LOT of ground on which is eli" i m, rected a good BRICK HOUSE, suita ble for a small family, and situated in a very pleasant pail of the town. Apply to SAMUEL BEST. Rising Sun, April 25, 1835. House & liOt FOR SALE OR REXT. WISH to sell my Lot, with the buildings thereon in Jithe town of Rising Sun, and if not sold, to rent the dwelling house and stable after the 8th day of May next. For terms apply to S. Hathaway, in Rising Sun, or E. S. BUSH, Lawren ccb u rgh. April II, 1835. 7 ltf npHE subscribers have just received in addition to their former stock, a large and well selected assortment of Scnscaaafalc Itry Hood, GROCERIES, lURDll'JRE. CUTLER I7, QUEEXSIVARE, DRUCS AND MEDICINES, SHOES, IROX, C.1STLGS."D X.4ILS. All of which we will sell on the most accommodating and advantatagcous terms. For further particulars, call and we will tell you more about them. CRAFT & SON. Rising Sun, April 4, 1835. Dcarlmrta cosmJy St ssaisaary. HE trustees of the Dearborn coun ty Seminary would inform the pub lic that the first term ofthis institution will commence on the first Monday of Alay next. Its location, in iv ilmington, a healthful and pleasantly situated vil lage, on the blulL of the Ohio river, together w ith the advantages of a large ind splendid school edifice, promises ample satisfaction for imaginative taste md a delightful resort for literary tal ent. So soon as the state of the finances shall justify a purchase of all the necessary apparatus, they will be procured, and nothing will be wanting on the part of the trustees to promote the interests of the school of and its friends. Isaac M'Coy, who ii appointed Principal Teacher, will give tuition in the following branches, nnj at the rates respectively assigned, viz: Arithmetic and Geography at $.3 perquarter; English Grammar, Rhetoric, History and Botany at $4 perquarter; and the remaining branches at $5 per quarter, viz: Latin, Greek, and French Languages, Algebra,Geomctry,Trigonometry, Surveying, Fluxions, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Mental and Moral Philosophy, Logic and Elocution. Exercises in composition and declamation will also be attended to. It is important that all who expect fo attend should be present at the opening of the school. We are authorized to stale that boarding with pri vale families can be obtained on reasonable terms. By order of the Poard of Trustee?, JESSE L. HOLMAN, Preset. D. 'Weaver, Secretary. May 2, 1 335. 4w77cS

Taken Up & Y the subscriber, livinf

--v -O on the Ohio river, two O a miles above Rirs--., sing Sun. on the 16th day of March last, a SORREL MIRE, sup posed to be 6 or 7 years old, shod be fore, saddle maiks on her back, about I I 1-2 hands high, a small white spot on (he right side of her neck, under the mane. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and lake her away. B. B. LORING. April 25, 1S35.-P S. HATHAWAY, . jf AS just received from New York LJL and Philadelphia, an extensive variety of NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS, which he offers at piices that cannot fail to give satisfaction to the purchaser consisting in part of the following articles, viz: miY 4 GOBS. Super black, blue, mulberry, green, oliveand mixed broad Cloths, Blue, black, drab, light and dark striped Cassi meres ; A complete assortment of ladieb' and - gentlemen's gloves & hosiery ; A large ass't of plain and figured silk, Marseilles, Valencia and cotton Vesting?; Storks; Plain, pink, buff, striped, and checked Scotch and French Ginghams; French printed Muslins and Ginghams, rich patterns; Bleached and unbleached Sheeting and Shirting; Plain, corded and cross barred White Cambrics; colored do. Cambric Muslins; jaconet,Swis, mull, plain and figured Book do. Green Barrage; Italian imitation do. Gro do Nap, Gro de Swiss, Florence, and sarsanct Silks, Bombazines and crape Dclcria; Irish Linens; brown and bleach'd Russia Linens; Linen Cambric; Bobinel laces, Edging6, black silk Vei vet, Russia diaper; Bed licking; Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Flannels, twisted Silk; crnpe. gauz?, and fancy dress Hdkfs; Flag, bandanna, Italian and pongee silk pocket Hdkfs. Also, about pieces Caiit'CCS, comprising almost every style; British Sewing Twist on spools; Summer stuffs, Drilling, Ermenet, Summer Cloths, Sec. Straw and Leghorn Bonnets,la(esl fashions; Palm Hats, Fur do. ISool, Maocs nntl SIrogaus. Abo. a line assortment of Hardware, Crockery, Glass, China and IIoSlowwa re, Groceries, Medicines, Paints, D e Stuns, SHOT GUXS, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Strap Hinges, tVc. k.c. Rising Sun, April 25, 1835.-V 7 ROM Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1 i full and splendid assortment of F.1SUIOXJMLE Sririia aJBtl Siiisi&saei uodii. a r,so, A large and general assoitment of HARDWARE A.YD CUTLERY, COOPER'S TOOLS, SADDLERY, be. S c. S,x. All of w hich will be disposed of on our usual terms. PEPPER & JAMES. Rising Sun, April 1 G, 1 035. tf Rising Sun CoiFec House. BY THOMAS DAVIS. finilE subscriber respectfully inform his friends of Rising Sun and the public in general, that he has opened carruH house, on (he corner of Front and Grand sts., where has on hand and intends to keep a general assortment of liiMOl's of the very hesl quality that can be had in Cincinnati, together with Groceries and Confectionaries. His stock consists in part of Cogniac, French and American Brandies; Holland and American Gin; Madeira and Malaga Wines; Cordials of all kinds; Beer, Porter, Bounce, &c. Nuts of all kinds, Fig, Raisins, Candies, Cigars, Jbr. ilkc. The subscriber having an ice house well filled, will be able at all times d.uring the summer to accommodate his customers with ICE CREAM, and to improve the water during the summer. Persons from on board Steamboats will be accommodated with entertainment, together with Travelers, will be entertained in the best possible manner; and no pains shall be spared to render his establishment worthy of general patronage. THOMAS DAVIS. Risine Sun, April 1 8, 1 835, 74lf