Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 89, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 July 1835 — Page 3
s.iTunn ay mohm.xc, jii.y 23.IS35.
TUIVATE POST. (Cjj-We intend ct.ib!i?hin(t a private post route from this place, bv way tf Hartford, Jarap' Mill, l)il!?horpii;K, unit Wilmington, and thence home, provided we. receive a suilicicnt number nl" new snhscihrer to pay the expense. Thoe who receive tlioir pipers in this ;ijr will be charged 2-i cent extra, as postage. An erperiintnt will be made imnifdiatvU , nnd if encouragement civen, it will lie continued.
(trThe Address of the committee appointed nt the Wilmington meeting, to the People of iVarbnm enmity, will he fannd pi the lirsj VZ?-ft-0nrMiVniliernt Hartford and vicinity, ro informed that hereafter tln-ir p.i.xr will be left with Mr. Jon l.Kris. I M. at that place ANoriinri rvi.sr.ifoon. A report is in circulation in seme parts of the rnnnly , cot up no t!-uM to operate on the election of Mr. HowARn, as it cannot hour on th election of the other twM can lid.itet. It is s:i id that when the bill for relocating te Comity ;-eat was brought info the hou-c of representatives, it contained n provision that the Court House should be pi u-rd within two and a half mites of the center; nnd that oi-.r Kepreretitativrs, beinc fearful that Wilmincton wa a greater distance than this from the center, rind it stricken out of the bill. Now there is ct a shadow of Inith m 'hi statement. The bill never contained smh a provision, and eonsnqnently our dclrjation cru, , iot h.-.vehid it s'ricken r.ut. This is ct.ly nnetl er of the nunu rous falsehoods, jot up at bead quarter4, to 'cfrat the people's ticket. Teople of iVar-
borr, bcwnrni.f what you hear, epecirilly of
:ny thins; that originates at La wrcneebnrjb, .-u:d circulated by the friends of that town. fj. writer in the last Palladium, over the signature of !.-'i Strrtt. say s it is rumored that the writer of the articles signed Truth, in the Times, is a citizen of Lnwreneebursh, and call upon the pro le of that place to be on the look out for him ; nnd if they find him out, to point the fincrr of scorn at him. -Now to ease these sagacious people of all doult, we will state that Tnt.'i doi s no' residoin Luv rencci urnh Truth would belie himsi If if he did. Ilehf. the pi lee nmc time i'n e, knowing that nothing Lkc truth could come out of Sodom.
The Pennsylvania canals ami nil roads h ive cot 25 millions of dollar. The canal of Ohio 5 million; and the canal about to he constructed by Ohio and Penns lvania, will cost 2 million more, making altogether 32 millons. (rj--Vc would invite the attention of the friends of the mammoth hill, nnd nil those who are so ea jcr for ti e state of Indiana to plunge headlong into a m-Iciii of Internal Improiennt.t,lo the above paragraph. The stistoof Pem.-i Knni i i now proa nine untler a Staff debt of several millions, an l t!.e taxes are I erinr.in; to be exceedingly hnr.b e.-onie ; but thny are lio'l.i.v- like what they will be before I. or state debt is paid. Now if ti e old and rnpnlous State of Pennsylvania foils her state dtbt oppressive, how will it be with the yiwng Mid tVeblo state of Indiana, when 'he i? mortgaged for a loan of 20 millions of dollars '. The people should uildeltaiel this matter before they vote for men favorable to the m:niinoili bill ; or one got up on the same prim ipb s.
fjf-The ralladium snealt out of the scrape it go.t into about the few intricueirig and designing men in the lower end of the county, and refuses to name them. We knew this would be the case. They want us to name the I.awrcnechurgh Junto, before they tell us the names of thcf te in the lower end. Look at the delegation from Lawrencehnrgh to the Manchester conclave nnd ask no more questions this will satisfv vou we think.
ft-Thc editors of the Palladium have been trvin to make out, for some time past, that we are the friend of the rtrt and the enemy of the poor man, because we have spoken against the taxation law made at the last session called the ad rafarcm law, hut which is not an ad valorem law. We view this conduct very nagentlemanly in a cotemporary, and as soon as theelection is over, wc. shall notice it more at length
07-lt is said that the prcal show at Lawrenc.cbnnch on Thursday, was rather a failure. None of the freat men of the land, who had been invited as guests :.nd speech makers, were on the ground. The stage broke down with Gov. Noni r, and he was in too late to see the t in. If it was a failure, why it is all right. This parade was got up for no ot'iei purpose than to
ex rate on the election, nrA to make friends
for the mammoth bill. We supect it was a lit
tle like the Kin of France, wb.i . "with fifty thousand men, Marched up the hill, and I'ifn mnnhrd dotcn again" fc-Thc last Palladium tells its readers tb;it ire arc ashamed to let our readers know that the Lawreneebnruh rail road "is ; private company undertaking, for which no one, unless he chooses pays one cent." We are ashamed of no sucltbing the people know that thus far it is a company concern; but does any man of common sense believe that this company will ever complete one mile of it with their own funds? No! Does any one believe it would have been commenced, and one mile put under contract if they did not calculate on getting aid by securing the passage of the mamoth bill ! "o! Is this company ablf to make a road that will cost several hundred thousand dollars, with their own funds? No! Was there not an effort made to have this rail road attached to the mammoth bill? Yes, and Mr. Pry an, of Decatur county, was the man, we believe, w ho mate the eiTbrt. Our representatives knew that the JYopteof our county, did not want thi rail road, and heme they went ngaint it. Hot will the Editors of the Palladium deny that this company is not able to make this road itself? We think not. We are not opposed to individual enterprise, nor are we opposed to this ra.l road, if they w ill construct it themselves; but knowing that this is impossible, and believine that they will use
thpir utmost endeavors to borrow monev on the
faith of the st.te to construct, we oppose it If
they will make it themselves, without taxing
the people, wc say let them goon; but they cannot do it : and we will oppose any improve
ment which will tax the people, to construct a work from which they can receive no possible hern file.
Will this satisfy the F.ditorsof the Palladium,
or will they call this tlang.
The remains of the Cliief Justice Mar-dtall were taken from this city on (lie. niornitiy; of Wednesday la!, (o be conveyed to Richmond, Ya. The City Councils and a number of citizens, followed the body to New Castle. The members of the Philadelphia Bar, the citizens of Philadelphia, and the City Councils, held respective meetings ou Tuesday, and pased resolutions deploring the decease of this eminent j a 1 isl . Phi la. pnjicr. The Inst ccfiin in which Chief J uglier Marshall was pl uvd, w as of plain mahogany, lined with white satin, this was enclosed in a second of lead, and the outward cclliin of rich mahogany, with a suitable inscription, and the whole three w eie. then encased in a box ofsuitable dimensions. Contiary to the uual practice there wa no ice used. Mr. V. 1 1. Moore, probably the most ef ticient undertaker in the United State, had char'i of the funeral preparations. IlKAliTH OF ClXCIXXATI. We SCO it stated in several of the country papers that the Cholera is prevailing in this ity. This is a great error. We have heard of some four or five cases within the I i't fortnight, which by some were supposed to be Cholera, but by others believed to be cases of ordinary chol-era-morbu. In evcrv instance however, we have understood, that the sufferers had been guilty of f;ross neglect, or great imprudence in diet. The s rrptoms, which are alwavs the certain precursors of Cholera, do not prevail in the slightest degree, so far as our knowledge extends. It is positively certain that no epidemic cholera, nor any alarm in relation to it, at present exists in this city and wo have I lie audi: rity of several of('the ablest physician?, fur saying, that Cincinnati has not been nvue healthy, at this season of the ) ear, than it i at present, for many years past. Indeed, the extraordinary degree ol health w hich has been s;ei:crally prevalent, during the present month, has been a subject of pailicular obsetvaion by the citizen. Cm. T7u. (irhat Spf.cclatixg. Buying, and selling is the order of the day. Our city is filled with speculators who arc all on tip-toe. Several snug fortunes of from ten to twenty thousand dollars, have already been made. Gov. Cass, has disposed of the front part of his farm, a far back as Larnard street, for one hundred thousand dollars. Kxtenive improvements are rapidly making in Detroit. Our city authorities are
iiithorised to obtain a loan of one hun
dred thousand dollars, and ourselves think seriously of advertising for sale a number of bad debts. Detroit Jour.
explanation of the President's Message were necessary or proper, that an explanation is to be found in the message itself; and in his note to the Count De Rigny of the 29th of January last, which has dnee been approved by the President, Mr. Livingston has resigned his trust, and the President, in a complimentary letter through the Secretary of Slate, has approved of his course. In this state, the matter rests; the President insisting that no explanation subsequent to the passing the bill of indemnity con be made; and the French Ministers so far as we have yet learned insisting on the condition.
IIO.1IE.STIC SERVANTS. The number of female servants in
Britain, is upwards of 700,000: and if
- 7 1 -
their a"os were calculated, we do not
doubt U would be found that two thirds of all the British damsels, between the
ages of fifteen and twenty live, are domestic servants. Yet, notwilbtaoding this immense sunnlv of female laborers.
11
the demand is superior to it; ttieir wa
ires rise, and their prosperity is sin
kingly evinced by their elegant gar
ments and costly decorations, male servants are not so numerous, yet the
demand is superior to the supply, and the services of a footman gradually educated at the parish school already
command a higher price man me servi os of a curate, who has expended
large sums in the acquirement of clas
sic lore at the universities.
.-.I- nn iTinVS WITH rRtKPE.
1 , IX. i.r.iin 1 ...... f inrrclno'c l:st loiter lo the
j 1 1 1 unin-ivii -' - - - - ' - Due de Broglie, previous lo his leaving IV . l...a luian niiblicbfd -linir,
f ranee, usis is,.n rmiin .m this letter we learn that Mr. Livingston
does not recognise me iui a a 1 uieign power to demand any explanation
ot any communication u.nuti mnui: by the Chief Magistrate of the United
Stale?, to eitner or ihcro-mumit; ui.ni -h-ic nf fy.M'nrnmr lit he assumes thi
position, that it is not a national act for
which the nation snoum m: .e.-rw...-.wv. Mr. Livingston further insists that if any
CATER PI I, LA K S. This troublesome insect is committing its ravages the present season, to a very great extent. Fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubbery, and grape vines, are all sutlering. The ptincipal mischief, so far as we have observed, ir done by the small white caterpillar, who congregate in myriads, and bid defiance To all old prescriptions for their extermination such ns tar, fish oil, and fire. We observe that the following method of destro) ing this plague, is in use at the East. A bole is bored in the fruit or shade tree, (with a one or two inch augur, according to the size
of the tree.) lo its heart; this is tilled
w ith sulphcr, and then plugged upverv tight, to prevent the sap from oozing
out. 1 1115 done, it i said that in two or three days there cannot a caterpillar
be tound on the tree. It is worthy of trial; and its virtues should be immedi-
itelv tested. Another method is re
commended by the Quarterly Jcurnal of Agriculture: it is thi. Let a hole be
bored in the trunk of a tree, as far in as
the heart, in a direction sloping downwards, about a foot from the ground. In this hole, pore a little mercury; then
close up the hole as in the previous case, and put a little far about the peg.
to prevent the rain or dew from entering and injuring the tree. This meth
od, it is said, has been repeatedly tried, and was never known to fail. The cat
erpillars leave the tree in a few days.
On. -17 1 r. The Tribune, a well known Parisian
republican paper, has ceased to appear.
It was completely crushed by the a-
mount of fines imposed upon it: bavins; been seized 112 times, and fined 1G.000 francs, and its editors having been sentenced by various terms of imprisonment to incarcerations amounting to 49
years.
Annual August Election.
THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Thomas Howard, Henry Walker, Willias33 Cmsnvinv.
Each candidate who is not a subscriber to the Times, must pay $, in advance, to have his name inserted in this lit. CONGRI'SSj. W.VOS L1.Xf I J.1J1ES D. COBB, GEO. II. DU.XX I REtORDFR,
Touch Eatixg. A genius in New
York, has invented a mode of making palatable bread out of gum elastic!
What a delicacy it must be. Don't
your mouth water for a slice? We wonder what the inventor gives for worn out over shoes?
It is supposed that Mr. Livingston or
Mr. Taney will receive the appointment
of Chief Justice of the United States.
Mr. Benton, we believe, declines.
A very destructive fire broke out in
Richmond, Virginia, on the night of
r riday the 19th ult. I he destruction
of property is estimated at not less than
S30.000. The larger portion was cov
ered by insurance; one life lost, a black
woman.
At the late fire in Charleston, S. C.
nearly three, hundred buildings w ere con
sumed. The loss is estimated at near an half million of dollars. Another
effort was made since to fue that city.
But the fire was extinguished, prepared as it was w ith combustibles, before any damage was done. The females of Philadelphia, who make their living by the needle, have lately turned out for higher wages. MiMatthew Carey has taken up the subject, and placed the petticoats under his benevolent protection. Some persons now call his protegees, "Mother Carey's Chickens." Running foot races in the Eastern States, appears to he the order of the day. A fellow in Massachusetts ran half a mile in 2 minutes and 3 seconds. TO T1IK PLULIC. Mr. Lane having made forenoon appointments at other places on the same days that be speaks in the afternoon at Jacksonville, Hobble's and Milroy, Mr Dunn presumes there will not be lime allowed him to address his fellow citizens at those places, at those times; he therefore begs the favor of them meeting him as follows ' Jacksonville, Monday, 27th July, nt 4 P M Milroy, Saturday, Aligns! 1st, at I P.M. Mr. Dunn will also address as many of his fellow citizens as will favor him with their attendance at the following places Dill-hurth, n C Saturday. July 25, at 1 1 A M Hartford, same day, at 4 P M Mt Sterling, S. C. Monday, July 27, at II A M Knrlington, Rush eo. Wed. July at 1 P At Vienna, do Thursday, July 30, at t P M Salem, do Friday, 3Wt July, at 1PM
.ILEX. 11. DJT.L, Z. T. PEUCT1L, JOlL J). BUSU.
EH Jr. S. RUSH. TITOS. P.iLMER; D.trtn KEMi, .1S.1 SMITH,
ASSOCIATE Jl'PGE, J.1.VES POWELL, .1. J. COTTO.X. COUVTY COMMISSIONER. JOHX XE.1L, JOSEPH WOODS. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
JESSE L. JIOLJU.EX. CORONER. jnrrx t.iit, Jr. Taken Up r . -.'V-.
BV Johua Willis, of Dear-
Cft, born co. Randolph tovnhip.
iJae Indiana, two horse colls.
one colt supposed to be two years old, a star in the forehead, both hind feet w hite, and the right fore foot white, a dark chesnut sorrel ; no maiks or brands perceivable; nppiaised at .15. The other a bay, three years old, a star in the forehead, black mane and tail: no marks or brand perceivable; appraised at S-0, by Daniel Tapley and Thomas Nelson, as the law directs. Sworn before me the 2d day of July, I G3a. A true copy from my estrav book. JAMKS A. V ALTON, j. v.
Public Sale. J ILL ho sold at public, sale, on Thursday, the I3t!i day of
August next, at 4he late reidence of Ralph Smith, dee'd. in Laughery township, the following property, to wit: IIorse, Cattle, Sheep, IIoos, Farming Utensils, 15els and Heckling, Household fc Khehen Furniture, and a great variety of other articles unnecessary to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. when due attendance will be given, and the conditions made known. JAMES SMITH, JOHN SMITH, July 1 1, 1835. p Jldm'rs. Ad miiiistra tor's TVoSiee. All persons having claims against the estate of Ralph Smith, late of Laughery township, dee'd, are hereby notified to present the same legally authenticated for settlement within one year from this dale; and all those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pa ment. JAMES SMITH, JOHN SMI TH, July 10, 1335. 83. Jdinrs.
1H on it! Fountl. ASM ALL sum of money was found in Rising Sun, on Monday, the 6th of July, which is now in the hands of the subscriber, and which the owner can have by giving satisfactory evidence of ownership, and paying for this advertisement. JOEL DECOURSEY. Rising Sun, July 1 I, 1835.
PRODUCE, AND BOOT & SHOE STOMZE.
L. N. HALL,
ESPECTFULLY informs the cit
izens of Rising Sun and its vicini
ty, that in addition to an assortment of Boots and Shoes, which he has lately been adverlising in this paper, he has on hand, and offers for sale, at his store on the corner of Front and Grand sts., opposite S. Hathaway's store, an assoitment of Family Wroecrics, and other articles of family consump lion, of which the following are a part: Potatoes, Apples, and Onions; Bacon, Pork, Lard and Cheese; Flour, Salt, Bolognes and dried Beef; M tokaivl, Herring and CodhMi; Honey, Molasses, Vinegar, Pearlasb ; Rice, Ginger and Butter Biscuits; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Dyestuffs; Tobacco, Cigais and Snuff; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; New Orleans and Loaf Sugar; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmeg; Cinnamon, Raisins and Candies; Powder, Shot, Lead and Nails; Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines; Candles, Rosin and Tar; Potter's and Tin WARE; With many other articles of the Produce kind as soon as good articles of the different kind's can be obtained, such as Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flouu Potatoes, Beans, Dried Fruit, Butter, Eggs,&c; All ol which he will sell by the small, (Liquors excepted,) on as reasonable leims as can be afforded. Rising Sun, July 4, 1835. 86
LIST OF LETTERS EMAINING in the Post Office in Rising Sun, Indiana, on the 1st
of July, 1835, which, if not taken out in three months, will be sent lo the General Post office as dead letters.
Miller George P Pearce Joseph Penscree Orin Greck Wm K Pepper A C R Rose John Rickets James Rollins Ilnnnaniah S Pilvy Lewis Squibb N 1, Scogin Jeddiah Stephens Elijah Shoemaker Hannah T Todd William Tarrant Catharina Thompson John Tower A P V Vanosdol Nathan W Williams Martha Wentzell Washington Weir Samuel Williams George W
A Anderson Thcnme Arthurs William Avey Benjamin B Banks & Reynold c Chirk William R Cochrane Robert Cochrane G VV Creekbuum G W D Dana Mrs Pamela G Goodwin Lydia H llardv Jacob J Jelley Samuel James P L Iiodsro Lnhan Lodi 1 Mrs Sarah M MeCorniack David Miller Jesse 2 Morrison A A
JOHN LAN1US, P. M. IVotiee. To Magistrates arid all others whom it may concern : Be it known that at a meetingof (he Board ofSeminary Truslees of Dearborn county, Indiana, held at Wilmington on the 23d of April, last, Shepheu Wood was duly elected.'. Treasurer of the Seminary fund of said county of Dearborn; therefore all ' moneys due and coming to said fund will be paid to said Stephen Wood Treasurer. By order of the board of JESSE L. DOLMAN, Pra'u D. Weaver, Secy. June. 27 183.5. Notice is further hereby given that a meeting of the board ofSeminary Trustees, will take place at Wilmington, on the 17th of July next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. to transact business of importance. A punctual attendance of all this board is requested. By order, D. Weaver, Sec'y.
Farm for Sale.
rTrIIE subscriber will sell Jl the farm on which she now resides, situated on the
head waters of Arnold's creek, in Dearborn county, between 5 and 6 miles from Rising Sun, containing 81 acres, of well limbered land 30 acres are cleared and under good fence. The improvements are, a new hewed log dwelling house,a new log barn, a young apple orchard, a well of first rate water, good tlabling, Sir.. The grain on the farm will be sold with it at a fair price. For further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. LYDIA WRIGHT. June 20, 1835. 84tt
JLots ror Sale,
T I HIE building and lots for-
Ofi. it
mSTMI- JL merly occupied as a car-
HItKJir i- . ... . .
fejjiuaxaing estaniisiiment by r. 1 .
Baldwin, will be sold low and on accommodating terms. Any person wishing to purchase lots well situated in the flourishing village of Rising Sun, would do well to call and view them. For particulars apply lo Moses Turner, in Rising Sun, or address the subscriber at South Hanover, Indiana. S. IRWIN BURNS. June 20, 1835. 84tt STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE. THE Rising Sun Steamboat Company have for sale a STEAM ENGINE, which will answer for a boat or other machinery. It has two main shafts, and two water wheel shafts, five flanges, plummer blocks and caps; the cylinder 11 1-2 inches, 4 1-2 ft. stroke, till new and in good order, and will be sold on fair terms. Apply to C HAG AN,. Igcnt. Rising Sun, June 20, 1835. 8-1
S.J I. T FOR STOCK, AND HAY. gZAh BARRELS of 2d quality Salt,
suitable for Stock and Hay. will
be sold at a lower price than usual by barrel, or bushel, at a fair credit. VINEGAR. gd)l) GALLONS Vinegar, a good article, 2 years old, for sale at retail at 25 cents per gallon. Apply at Rising Sun Mil. DANIEL HINSDALE. June 6, 1835. tt82
UST received, a quantity of TAR in kegs,, and for sale by HAINES & LANIUS.
Blank Deeds and Mortgages For sale at this Office.