Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 82, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 June 1835 — Page 4

VXT X VUKV'S STI-.V. 1U t.OOSK.

It was i) Aunt Nabby's birth day, and she was bent upon having a stewed i'00e; stew e l in onions, and with cabbage and salt pork to match. 'Pollij.ihV said she to me, 'be'nt we pot a goose rbout the firm.' -No,' said 1, Mve eat the old gander at Christinas, and he was the last of the Patriarchs.' Aunt Nabby went down to Sue, who w as petting breakfast. 'Susanna,' said the, 'the boy (ells how we be'nt trot a goose in creation; now what shall we doV 'Go without,' replied Susanna, with that amiable tone which so milked her. and wttich my father said had worn ell' her teeth to the gums, But Aunt Nabbv was bent upon a goose, and when such a stitl'and straight per son gets bent upon anything, you mat consider the matter settled; and I saw that a goose of some kind mu-t be had at some rate or oilier. 'Here, you critter, cried Aunt Nabby to the little black specimen of the human family, which was digging potatoes in the gar den, 'here I want you to go along to the neighbors and borrar a goose. Cato laid down Ins noe. got over tne tence, and shovelled oil on his broad pedes tals to get a goose, lhehrst house that Cato came to was that of Sam Soap, the tailor, commonly called Soft Soap. Into the shop went the 1 ankci - t lieu tieero, ana making a lea to Jir. Soap, who sat like a Hindoo idol, busily employed in pitching an old blue coat, with stiil older brow n rags, andhumming most mournfully the air of il Ye banks and braes cf bonnj Doon,"' civing it a nasal tw an that came direct from Jedidiah Soap, who was a mem ber of the long Parliament. 'Snii says Cato, 'ye haint got no goose nor nothin, hamt ye, for aunt Nabbv ?1 Soap was a literal (not literary) mrn and so he caded lo his dau-ihter Pro prietv, who having but one eve, wa likewise called Justice that is, b foma that Were classical 'Piiety,' says he, 'gin Cato ray goose. l'liety, like a good girl, tooK the broad Hat iron oJ the shelf, and telling C;;to to be 'as caie ful as evei lasting not to gel it wet,' she wrapt it in a paper, and away went the web-footed mortal to deliver his charge to Susanna. 'My gracious!' said Susanna, 'if that are nigger ainl got me an iron goose to stew !' But nevertheless, as her business was to stew the goose and a?k no questions, at it she went, and pretty soon the tailor's treasure was simmeiing among onions, and carrots, and cabbages, and turnips, and spices, all as nice as need bo. After breakfast Ainl Nabbv had gone abroad to nk in the neighbors, and w hen she came homo, she went cf course directly to the kitchen to see h w thegooe came on. Is it tender, Susanra?said she. Su-anr.a smiled so sweetly that the old hou-e clock in the corner next the ourbvird, stepped and IkLI up i'.s hands 40!i, ma'am.' replied Susanna, 'it is so tender that I gut -s i! v, o;.t be no more tender after being bilid.' 'And fat?" 'Oh, Mess ye! ifso broad across the back.' My Aunt's mouth watered o that she was forced to look at Susanna to conect the agreeable impression. Well, no oa came, and the neighbors began to drop in. First came the parson, who being a man of va-t punctuality, took out hi waUh as mioii nj he cam.; in, and lor the purpose of seeing li nv it c!unv!,' as he said, with the old clock, walked into the kitchen, bade Mis Susanna 'good day,' hoped she 'continued well in body,' and snuiFed up the sweet savors of the preparing sacrifice, with expanded noliils. Next to the person came the squire; he opened the front door, and seeing no o;e but me, 'Poliijih,' he said, 'when "ill that nie goo-e be djnc? 'cau-e I'm ec-i lasfin busy setPiii that hay-mow ca.-e,aid I'd like to know.' 'Ready now.Miuire,' answered the parson, opening the kitchen door, 'and 1 gucfS it's an unconunoa line goose, tco, so walk in and let u? have a little chat.' The squire entered, and ho and the minister had a considerable spell o' conversation about the hay-mow case. The case was this: Abijah Peggs got leave lo carry his hav across the Widow Stokes's field to the road; well, this hay mow had dropped oil" the poles and Widow Stokes claimed it as a waif and stray. '.Now,' says the squire,! conceive the. chief pint 'in (he case is this here has Widow Stokes a right to the hay ? N-w this 'ill depend ye see, 'pon 'not her pint, to wit, vidoh f it docs the hay belong to "iLjah; Now the widow s i v s, says she, every man in this country's free, and therefore every man in this country's a king j'it so far as his farm noes; now the king, all allow, has a right to waif and strays and so, say widow Stokes, tlm! are hay'-, mine. H it, says 'lhj.ih, an, I by jink it's a cute argument, but,sas lie, though every man in this land of liberty ' a free man, yet that does'nt prove

that every woman is; and per contra, we know that women don't vote, and of course aiat free; so, says he, the w idow

Stokes aint a king; so, says he, the Hay lint hern. But it's a puzzlin case, ami it T 'Well, now,' answered the minis ter, it strikes me that hav amt a stray. 'Well,' said the squire, 4 that's a pint I never thinked of.' Jn-t then in came the deacon, and after him the sexton. iiid soon, till pretty much ail toe austocratic democracy of the village had sembled. And then in bustled Aunt Nabby awful line, I tell you; and then tisanna and Cato began to bung in .limn r. nsi.l while thev wcie doing that the company all took a still glass of grog by w ay of appetite, and then stroked dow n their faces and looked at the table; there was a pig roast and stalled, and a line of veal, and two old hen. ind 'an eVerlastin sight ot all kinds 01 sarce,' and pies and puddins,and dough nuts, and cider, and currant wine and above all. at the head of the table, the dish in which lay the hero of the day, 'that are goose,' smothered in onion", and utterly hid beneath the load of carrots and cabbages. The seat next the goose was assigned te the min ister, and all sat flow n. I he squire flourished his fork and pounced upon the pig; the deacon he tackled to at the veal, while the sexton went seriously to wotk to exhume a piece of baked park (rota amid an avalanche cf beans. The minister, w ith a spoon, gently stirred away a f;vv carrots and onions, in hopes of thus coming at the goose. 'It smells tern arkablv fine,' said he to Aunt Nabby. 'It's particular fat and tender,' she replied, 'I picked it myself from a whole heap.' And still the minister poked, till Ht last his spoon grated upon a hard substance. 'A skewer, I guess,' he said, and plunging his fork into the onion mass, lie struggled lo raise the iron handle with which he had joitK d i.-sue. 'Plcss me,' cried Aunt'Nahby, 'what's that are?" '1 sho'd judge,' said the squire, ' that that arcwas an old goose.' '(iiacious me!' exclaimed the deacon. Still the minister struggled and still the goose resisted Aunt Nabby grew nervous, and the more the minister stiuggled, the more the goose would'nt come. I saw mv Aunt's eye dilating, her hand moved ugly, and then poup.ee just when the minister thought he had conquered the enemy, my aunt's flaw diove the onions arid dragging forth the tailor's oo-e, held it at arm's length before the company; the squire had just laised the pig upon his fork, when seeing my Aunt's discovery, lie dropped it, and the disli was knocked all to smash; the sexton had draw n his beans to the edge of the table another pull as l,e saw the goose, and over it w. n!. Aiy Aunt dropped ll'.c there went pa;;v dined . and anoth iier 1 Sate. The cornnext SlKiIsowhciv, a tn! day the minister declined preachia, on . r , . . ... accouni 01 a aenncstie m;soi jtlv aunt .Nabby died soon i.fter, and the; sexton buried her, observing as he did so, that '.-lie tlepai led, the poor t t itter, in consequence cf an iron goo-e an 1 b to k e 1 f c 1 oc k e ry . ' C7i . (7; i-n t c'c. An old farmer jogging home lately tiom Taurdoii markt'l, was observed lo drop suddenly from Lis horse and lay motionless. On some foot passengers comii-i up w iih hi,;, aaj aking him what was ihe matlef? 'Oh. n.y friends,' replied he, 1 have been shot at; I saw the smoke, and I foil the ball go into my back and out at the navel.' On ex miination a bottle of beer was found in the hind pocket of his great coat, the cork of which, by the motion, had been forced out with som.; violence against the hack ot the redoubtable old 3 eoman It is a fict perhaps not generally inni nn; iu,;(.'ii oi jiecivlenDtii g county, North Car.. Una, actually did. on the 20lli of May. 1775, more "than a M ar before the Declaration of the United Colonies, declare themselves independent oi Croat Ih itain. Indeed many Carolinians allege that not only the spirit, but the very words of their declaration are used in the celebrated document of Jefferson. The coincidence is probably accidental. It is a singular fact that ilie American Declaration of Independence is identical in many of its sentiments and phrases with (he eb'claratioii of the 1 01 oli. The history of icans under Pahuman wioims and (he a-sertion of human rights are nearly alike 10 ail climes and 1. anguage?. Pluto. Go;. A lawyer in the western part of Newyork,ha invented H saw-mill dog, which, in addition to its self setting power, will, in mot caes rend-u- on! v a single hatid necessary to attend a saw; it will, if it be desired, (he saw to cut entirely throu enanle lU (lie log, and saw thai part of it usually left unsavved. If has f.So nn jip.,,-.,!, attached to it. whicli will hoiit and shut the gate.

Wool Carding

3 T HAVE a pair of ool fa Cards in operation at my Cut ton Factory, w here work can be had of a good quality and on short notice. JAMES. Rising Sun. May 2, 1033.-77lf J. ck W. O'NEAL, ESPECT FULLY inform thepubiAt lie and their former customers, that they have recommenced the mercantile business at their old stand, on .Main street, 3d door from Front, w here they have just opened a general assortment of new goods, consisting of Hardware, Quccnsware, CUTLERY, (11STLYGS, ,Vc, ..Vc. All of w hich they aie disposed to sell on very reasonable terms. The public is requested to call and examine their stock, and the prices. All persons who are in arrears to us, are requested to call and pay off their old accounts. Rising Sun. May 9, 1G35. 6 V C i CSS C C C I, Sliriu.!? and ftiiiSitEer $4!I. ripUlE subscribers have just received :ud are now opening at their Store at James' mills, on Laughery, in addition to their lormcr stock, and general assortment of 1 large DRY GOODS, rererio, SS::rdtvave, Cutlery, Qsieestsivare, shoes, max am) castlygs, SALT, CORDAGE, NAILS, 11 l.XTS & J) YE STUFFS, Dill US A., 71E2BIC1NI, timvjiu:, s.ii)Du:n r, and a great variety ot sucn articles as suit the wants of the Farmer and me chanic. The public are invited locall and examine for themselves. Having rented of Col. P. James his well known and extensive mills, they are prepared to do business in that line on the shortest notice, and on the usu al terms; and having in their employ experienced millers, they can promise geneial sat is! act ion. Customers com ing from a distance, can have their grists to take home with them They also have on hand and for sale. a l u ge lot of Lumber, w hich they w ill sell at the lowest prices. Thev can fiirni-h any ((iiantitv of 1)0.1 R f)S an! SC. IXriJ.YC. at the shortest notice an-J on the most favorable terms. V heat. The iiK.Mi.-r I'kice ix cash paid for V.'henl delivered at (he mill. It, times 11 ATT ov. ATI I EARN. - mil!--, April 10, 1833.-6 -Jif TjiTHr. rub-cribers have ius( received 'i 1 1 Ji. aii.t are now oj.emng at their store la Ivising bun, an addition to their former stock, making theiras:-oi Imeul i 0111ilete, and consisting of the followinr articles, in pai , v izr B'SSl GOODS. Super blue, brown, mix'd fcdrab Cloths Prown, blue and striped Satinet; An assortment of Ladies' Shaw Is and dress Handkerchiefs ; Figured and plain Dobinell; Thread and bobinet laces; A splendid assortment of bonnet and belt ribbands ; Green and black crapes; Plain and striped ginghams; Plain and figured jaconet; Hook and cambric muslins; Linen anel cotton diaper; Circassians, a vaiiety of colors; Plack, blue, brown and red hombazets; Marseilles, v alentia, satin, and silk vestStocks mid cravats, a v ariety ; tug4 ; Ladies and gentlemen's silk, beaver and buckskin gloves; Brown sheetings and sheeting muslins; Checks, tickings and domestic plaids; Farcy prints and a splendid article of 1 ml it d Co I it 0. Ma They keep constantly on hand a general assoi linent of Hardware, consisting of loc ks, latche, hinges, screw s, axes, hatchets, hammeis, wood, cross cut ami liand saw s. COOPERS' - CJRPEXERS' TOOLS. ALSO I ion, Castings, Steel, Nails unci Spikes. A C"OOI ASSORTMENT OF Q..eeiiti:sre and Tinware. Tliev ;! o keep constantly fin hand, COTTON- YARN AND BATTING, lioin th, Risin.jr Snti Factory, cither at w holosa,. or -(tai. O-j-All of w Inch (hey will sell low for cash or approved country porduce. i. & II. JAMES, lvising Sup, Jan. 10, 1833. Gly

T aluablc Property

FOR SALS. rmllE Subscriber oilers for sale the Steam yaV with its ap pendages, ready for immediate operation, together with THREE full LOTS of ground, on which the. Mill is situated. She runs two saws, and has a 1 1 - - 'PI... - k.,1., mwiilv pow ci nil imagine. 1 "e v There is also attached, a Mill new for grinding corn.propelLd by the same Engine. As there is no permanent Saw-Mill in the vicinity, it affords a fine i opportunity for any one desirous of en- ' ' . . It MM. 1 gaging m sucn du sines The terms will be nccomuiodaling a part only of i the purchase monjy will be required m hand, if the balance ne well secured &7f Being desirous of quitting ;5!;i,?A,my business in coiise-.qu-.''CC o( 1 sVaill health, and retiring torn; farm, I oiler for sale the property wh' e'en 1 now reside, in Rising Sun,consisv ing of a full lot of ground, with a Brick j House, nearly new, 50 feet front and 32 feet deep, containing 10 rooms, besides a kitchen, wash house, smoke house, and every necessary convenience that could be w ished to render it a desirable house. A first rate GARDEN, planted with choice fiuit trees, vines and shrubs; a roomy Stable and Sheds for Carriages, ecc. The House is so constructed as lo suit cither a private family, a tavern, or store rooms. A good dry cellar under the w hole, and a brick cistern, containing 160 bands, with a metal pump. This property is situated on Front street, facing the river, the most pleasant part of the tow n. A farther descriotion is deemed uuft necessary, as it is presumed no one will purchase without view ing the premises. I have also to rent, for one or more years, a lot 20 feet front and 132 (eel deep, situated on Main street a good situation for a Mechanic or store stand. Apply to SAMUEL BEST. Rising Sun, la. March 2G, 1833. soJice All pet sons having Watch es at my shop for repairs, are herein j noiihcd that unless they are taken away within three jnonlhs from this date, 1 shall oiler thorn for sale to pay for the repairs. Some have been left for ten years! S. BEST. Hicis?.;- Nun Ciee EEcses. BY TIIOMJS DJT1S. rWllW. subscriber respectfully informs his fiiends of Rising Sun and the public in general, that he has opened a on the corner of Front and Grand sts. where luis on hand and intends (o keep a general assortment of Ur.turs of the very best cpiality that can be had in Cincinnati, together vv itli Groceries and Confoclionaries. His slock consists in pari of Cogniac, Is, 1 I O " iench and Ameiican Brandies; Holland and American Gin; Madeira and Malaga iViues; Cordials of all kinda; Beer, Porter. 1 Jounce, A: c. Nuts i f all kinds, Figs, Raisins, Candies, Cigars, etc. f.' e'. The subscriber having an ice house well filled, will be aide at all times during the summer to accommodate his customers with ICE CREAM, and lo improve the water during the summer. Persons from on hoard Steamboats will be accommodated with entertainment, together w ith Travelers, will be entertained in the best possible manner; and no pains shall be spared (o render his establishment worthy of general patronage. THOMAS DAVIS. Rising Sun, April 18, 1833. 73(f ''HE subscribers are receivi ing and now opening, a handsome assort ment of ,SiiE:s iVti.il Kmnzitvr tilG&rt among which may be found (he following a nicies: Calicoes, Cambrics. Irish Linens; Silks and Silk Handkerchiefs; Dress I land kci chief-, Ginghams; Bombazetfs, Handsome Vestings; Brown and bleached Muslins; Bobinet and Book Muslin; Straw and Leghorn Bonnets, &c. ccc. ALSO Baelmarel, JT3o!;ix'-es, Otis and Which, together with (heir former stoek, will make their assortment near ly complete. They wish their fiiends and customers (o call and examine for themselves, as they will sell low for cash or country produce. K. K. EATON & Co. Rising Sun, March 21, 1833. 71 (f EpiIE subscribers have on hand anel - for sale, four first rale E'raiBSili:a Cloves, or lire places, for wood, which they will sell on accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS." Rising Sun, Jan. 17.

Sign of O. H. Perry -rBIIE subscriber having taken ihc'.tavern stand formerly occupicil Mr. J. C. Waggoner, on Front street, hi the village of Rising Sun, respectfully announces to Travelers and others that

he is prepared to accommodate them in a style not inferior to any establishment of the kind in this section of the country. His best endeavors will l.c used to make his house agreeable, and he hopes to receive a share of patronage. ills table will l'O supplied wilii tnc bii the country can afford; and his bar tarnished with good liquors. His stabling is huge and comloilable.and will be well attended. Persons coming off or going on board steamboats, will find this houi-c a convenient stopping phire. A. MITCHELL. Rising S;in,May 2,1C35. U S just received, and is now o pening, a handsome assort me;ii of fresh Spiing and Suminer GOODS. consisting in part as follows: Russell and olive, brown, green, blue, and black Cloths; Cassinetts, fancy colors; Summer drillings, Mexican mixtures, Hamilton sh imrnls, Russia sheeting and French linens; Merrimack and French Prints, a splendid assortment; French ginghan.s; plain, fig'd., cross barred Jaconets. English, Swiss and mull Muslins; 1 niu and fi -j Gl(;t;iilI1 u,,,,-,,, 1)0. ijo. jices md 1'Algings; Green Rerraize, white and gree:i gau.c Veils; Bombazine Stocks; A rich attiele of fancy dress and pocket 1 laiidkerchiefs ; Umbrellas and Parasols; Chinese Fans ; Newest style of Bonnets and bonnet trimmings; Silk, Valencia, Marseilles, and Velvet eatings, Curtain Calicoes; Dress Silks; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves; Sheetings and Shirtings ; White and colored Cotton Hose, and half Hose; Ladies' Prune II, Morocco and Seal Skir, Shoes and Slippers; Men's Shoes, Pumps and Slippers; ChiiJrcn's Shoes, a vaiicly ; Palm Ii'ns, ice. !lc. Together vvi.li an assortment of ILlRDlVARi: J.YD CUTLERY, Queens, China and Glass Wares. Family Medicines, Blank and School Books, Nails, Iron, Castings, Cast Sieel, bright Trace Chains, Haimes and Horse Colars, Riding Whips, Paints, Oils, and Dye Sniffs. & :,c. cV e. Also, an assortment of cj;;p;:.yter-s reach 'TOOLS, of Creagh's manufacture, all of which will be sold low for cash or approved count ly produce. Rising Sun, March J8, 1333. v-a vs fiftfa CENTS per bushel in iwt w ill he constantly paid for Fa seetl at the Rim; Sln Mill, during tins year, and until December, 1833. CL1LLYED (lax seed for sowing will he furnished lo Farmers next seeding lime, and payment in seed taken in the autumn at a fai; advance. Rising Sun, Dee. 1831. 38 I3aiie: A: La:cttir-!, Aorth corner of Main and Front slrccln AVE lately made an addition to klJL their former stock, which renders their assortment full and complete. They can furnish their customers with almost every description of Dili: GOODS; GROCERIES and Q UEEJ'S WARE Elarcltvare and Cwllerv, and all other articles which are usually kept in the Stores in this place, at low prices and accommodating terms, for cash, or approved country produce. The public are invited to call and examine! (heir stock and the prices. Rising Sun, Feb. ?, 1 835. C5y Tim TOIES is runrasiiKo every s.ytuiiday, -In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TI.RMS. Two Dollars por annum, if paid in mlv:mco; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in six months; or Three Dollars at the eiul ol the year. No suhseriplion will bo received !r lof than six months. A failure to notify a tisronliuuanee at the end of the time subscribed tor, will be considered a new engagement. No paper tliscontitmed until all arrearages ar paid, except at the opt ion of the Editor. ftjAdvertifeinents not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for $1, and 25 cent (or each subsequent insertion. Largor one sn proportion.

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