Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 90, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 1 August 1835 — Page 3
RISING SUN: SATURDAY IHORMyG, AUG. 1, 1835. NOTICE. Communications for the Rising Sun Times, advertisements, notices of marriages or deaths, or an j other notices for publication in the Times, ranj by left with either of the following gentlemen Messrs. Elijah Likdsat and Ci.aiBORifx Allen, in Laaghery township; Mr. Evi lt. or Cnpt. Woor,at Wilmington; Col. J. W. F.cklson, Dillsborough ; Messrs Piatt & Athearw, James1 Mill; Mr. Joh Lewis, Hertford. Any thing of this description left with thess gentlemen will be as promptly attended to as if left at our office. THE CHIEF JUSTICK. H ia stated in a number of our exchange papers, that the President has appointed the Hon. Roger B. TANFr,late Secretary of the Treasury, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the room of the lamented Marshall. We have not seen any thing official on the 6ubiect. We had the honor of a visit from Mn. ton Gregg, one of the Manchester candidates, on Thursday last. He did not tell n, what we have since learned, that he has made allusion to ns in a handbill which he has got printed, and a copy of which he had with him at the time. lie also made some complaints, while in town, against us, because we did not publish his name among the list of candidates, and trust to his honor for our pay, and stated that wc onght to hare forwarded him the Times, containing the request for the Manchester candilates to give their sentiments on certain important matters. We never made any such request we merely suggested to the people of" the county the propriety of finding nut their sentiments. We have not een his hamllill . jet; but if it contains any thing worthy of notice, when it does arrive, we shall give it what attention it may den rve. J AMES I). COBn, ESQ.
T-y the following letter from Mr. Cobf, it will be seen that be declines standing a poll for a seat in the nest Congress, for reasons made known in his led r. We had printed before his letter arrived, upwanh of 2000 tickets, with his Damn on. Votars will goiern it. cmselves accordingly. H r e f. n s 3 f rg 1 1, 20 : ! 1 J tl 1 V, I 3 35 . Mr. Aif.x. E. Gienn, Dear Sir Plcae announce in your piper that 1 decline running as a candidate to represent the citizen of tills district ia the next Congee. This i owing to p it ill health, subsequent ?icknes in my family, ant! conequcntIr ihc titter impossibility of having been able t-huc met my appointment?, a? announced in your paper of last May. Verv respectfully ' jiirj, J AS". D. COI3D.
WAEAT HARVEST. Since tha whe it hts beea harvested, our exchange papers speik rather in a different tone in regard to the crops, they bcin better than was at first anticipated. This is the ease in our own neighborhood. In the Miami Valley, and many other portions of Ohio, it is the case also. We are of opinion that the present high price for wheat ($100 per bushel ) will not continue long. Ft was worth but 6-2 1-2 at New Albany, on the 23d ult. IA CIPS LAW I NSURRECTIOX. We publish to-day an account of some of the proceedings of Judge Ltxch. at Vicksburgh, and in Hinds county, Mississippi. We have no objection to the proceedings at Vickbnrgh,
and the article we copy fully atisnes na of the necessity of adopting summary modes of punishment where the laws of the country cannot be made to reach such w debauched and villainous set of mankind, as Professed Cuublers generally are. Wc understand that the corporate authorities of Cincinnati and Louisville, have taken mcaircs to expel all gamblers from their citiesAt Cincinnati, one hundred men have been added to the Police of the city ; and five hundred of the citizens have volunteered their services in aid of the civil authority, if required. There was also an insurrection, or an attempted one, near Livingston, in Tennessee on the 4th of July. The slaves were, it is said, instigated by a number of whites, to rise against their masters. Nine slaves, and three white men (strata dortori) were executed on the spot.
TO THE VOTERS OF DEARBORN CO. Fellow Citizens: A report has been in circulation that if I should be elect
ed Recorder, would not do the duties of
the office myself. It is a mere creation of the brain, without foundation.. If elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office in person, so far as ! am qualified, (which I believe is denied by no one who knows me.) 1 shall ever be proud of and grateful for the support of my fellow citizens. Respectfully, EDWARD SMITH BUSH. July 30, 1835. In the hand-bill copies of the above, printed at this office, the word 'o,' is omitt ed after the word LproudS Readers of the bill wi 11 notice that the error is ours. Editor.
FOR THE TIMES. Mr. Editor A report is in circulation in various sections of this county, that the friends of Mr. Edward Smith Bush, in Randolph township, have deserted him, and will not support him for Recorder at the election on Monday next; we wish, therefore, to state
(o the public, through the medium of
your paper, that this is not the fact; but that Mr. Bush will, in our opinion, receive a very handsome support in Randolph township. A NUMBER OF ClTl ZHX'S. Yellow Springs, O. July 19. Crops. The harvest, though two weeks or more later than usual, is undoubtedly, thro' the region from Cincinnati to Columbus, a fair average crop. Hay is ahundanl, and is well saved. Oafs are of fair promise. Wheat is the mojl deficient. In some fields it is light, in others a little scabbed. Vert- considerable fields are vet
outstanding, being too green for harvesting, but the promise is good. Corn is late, but looks well, and, in general, i now in a good state of cultivation. The past tires are abundant, and live slock of every description are full of health, thrift and vijjor. Fruit is superabundant, at least apple'. The peach trees, generally are well loaded, but the tree itself is much reduced in quantity. The crop must, of course, be scant as a supply: It will be of good quality. In this the consumer will have the advantage: the seller will be consoled in the andvance of price. Cm. Gazrtle. Wheat, in this neighborhood, ha turned out much better than was anticipated by our Farmers, three weeks ago; notwithstanding the sjyot, as it is called, has injured materially- many fields, yet there will be a sufficiency to supply home consumalion and a considerable surplus. We are also informed that the grain is larger and better than that of list year; consequently will make better flour. Paoli Patriot.
fj7"The last Palladium gives the proceedings of the Rail Road celebration at Lawrenceburgh. We learn that about three thousand partook of dinner. But it seems it was rather n failure. We have room only for two volunteer toats, so we give them as a specimen : By D. Guard. Our Rail RonJDemngngucs may cry out "Monopoly and Taxation;" it will give the people no monopoly but good markets, and tax them with nothing but benefits. By C. Tousy. Our worthy citizen, Mr. D. Guard May hi? exertions as a director of the Lawrenccburgh and Indianapolis rail road company, be as untiring and successful a they have been
in preparing for our present celebra- ' tion. fj7The Palladium publishes no less than fight letters from individuals who wer invited as gnets to their Rail Road celebration last wreck declining for various reasons, to attend h same. Wc are of opinion people at a dis
tance do not think Lawrcncebnrgh quite a
rreat a nlare as citizens of that town do them
Plves. R..t it was right to raise a breeze to
fcrin- it !nt notice aeain, at most people have
doubtless forgot it since the steamboat spree of
1 83?.
The Spirit of Improvement. Kentucky is much in advance of Ohio in the improvement of cattle; but there is a growing spirit abroad among the farmers in Ohio, that w ill soon place them by the side of their heretofore more enterprising neighbors in this particular line of business. 'Improved Sh ort Horxed Cattle.
The taste for improving our cattle in
this neighborhood rather increases than abates. We understand that H. Clay, E-q. sold to Spencer Cooper Esq. a few day ago, one of the improved short horn
cows, with a calf one day old, by Accom
modation, for 500; but she is said to be unsurpassed in pedigree and promise. Before the cow and calf were removed
from Ashland, Mr. Cooper sold the calf,
deliverable at wnaning, to Major J. Smith, for $200." Lex. Int.
Cincinnati. Thiscitv has been cal
led the "Queen of the West." If it is in
tended by this expression that Cincin
nati is the largest, most powerful, and mot splendid city in the great Western Valley, the appellation isjust and true. It is indeed one of the handsomest and most splendid cities I have ever seen. The ground on which it is built, is beautiful for situation, rising from the river to Fourth 6lroet parallel with it, on which many of the churches stand, and then descending gradually to the base of
the hills beyond the city, from the top
of which you have a view of the whole,
and of the surrounding country, including the Ohio river above and below
with its numerous steam boats. The
houses too are handsome, and on most of
the streets stand at a little distance from eacli other, and surrounded by trees;
which gives the city a rural appear ance.
Cincinnati i the centre of influence,
and especially of religious influence in
the West. The time is nrouauiy noi
far distant, when it will bem this re
spect second to no city in the Union,
except New Yoik.
The Lexineton. ( KvA Gazette of the
25th July, announces the arrival of his
honor Judge Lynch, in that town.
DIED. At his residence in this place, on Sunday morning last, of a lingering and painful disease of the brain, Mr Gilbert Hall, in the 56lh year of his age. The deceased was one of the early citizens of our village, and was highly respected by all who had a personalacquaintance with him. He was the parent of a large and respectable family of children, most of whom lie lived to see pleasantly settled around him. He has left a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his departure. Died, At his residence in Salem, on Sunday evening, the 12ih Jul)-, the Hon. Benjamin Parke, in the 58th year of his age. The object of this memoir was well known throughout this State, and to many distinguished men in other States of the Union. He became an inhabitant of our State, about the year 1800 or 1801, before we had even passed into the territorial form of government. His etniaration was simu!t aneous with that of General Harrison, whose friendship he continued to
enjoy up to the time of hi death. He was a delegate to Congress at an earlv
period of our territorial existence and was afterwards, in 1808, appointed by
Mr. Jeiierson, Judge ol the United
States Court in the district then con
stituting, the Territory of Indiana.
this office he filled with honour to him
self and usefulness to the country, up
to the period of his death. I he de
ceased was born in New Jersey on the
2d of September, l?77, and when quite
a young man, emigrated to Lexington,
Kentucky, where he formed an intimate
icquaitance with Henry Clay. James
and Samuel Brown, the former of the two latter gentlemen being afterwards
well known as our Minister to France,
and the latter as a distinguished professor in the medical schools in Cinci-! nnati and Lexington. With James
Brown he studied law and from both
those gentlemen whose frendship for him in early life had been very con-1
spicuous, lie always entertained the
lighest esteem and regard, while thev
lived. Throughout the whole period
of hi3 life, doing good to others was his
greatest pleasure, and during his resi
dence in this state, its honor and interests were the chief objects of his soli
citude. The disease of which he died,
was pulmonary consumption, a malady
which had made ilsappearance in a cog
nizable form more than 20 years before, and which his remarkably temperate
labits alone had prevented from car
rying him off many years previous to
lis decease. His last illness, which
continued about ten days, he bore with
his usual fortitude, retaining the full pos
session of his faculties up to the last
hour of his existence, and died without experiencing any of the weaknesses of
humanity. balem Monitor.
Dissolution of Partnership.
HE partnership heretofore existing
between R. K. Eaton and John
McKnight, under the. firm of R. K. Eaton & Co., is this day, by mutual con
sent, dissolved. All persons indebted
to them by note, book account, or otherwise, are requested to pay the same to John McKnight; and all persons having claims against the firm, are re
quested to present them to John Mc
Knight for settlement.
R. K. EATON, JOHN M KNIGHT. Rising Sun, July 31, 1835.
CHEAP GOODS. THE subscribers take this method of announcing to their friends and
the public in general, that they have now on hand at their Store at James' mill, a well selected assortment of
Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Queensware, Tinware, Sad
dlery, Cutlery, Castings,
Paints and Dye Stuffs, Iron and Nails,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cordage, Drugs
and Medicines, and a heavy lot of first
quality Besides a great variety of other articles
not necessary to name, all of which they feel disposed to sell on very favor
able terms for cash, credit, or approved produce. They replenish their stock every few weeks, so that they ah ways have on hand as good an assortment as will be found at any other establishment in the country. They respectfully invite the public to call and examine for themselves. WHEAT. The highest cash price will be paid for good merchantable Wheat, delivered at the mill. Grinding done for customers as usual. PIATT &. ATHEARN. Jamas' Mill, Aug. 1, 1835.
Annual August Election.
THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Thomas Howard, Henry Walker, William Conatvay. Each candidate who is not a subscriber to the Times, must pay $ I , in advance, tohavs his name inserted in this list.
CONGRESS. AMOS LAXE, I JJ1MES D. COBB, GEO. H. DUXX. j
RECORDER,
Hfcas
ILEX. II. DILL.
Z. T. PERCirAL, JOHX D. BUSH.
ED IV. S. BUSH.
THOS. PALMER.
DAVID KERR, ASA SMITH,
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
JAMES POWELL, A. J. COTTOX.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JOHX XEAL, I JOSEPH WOODS,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
JESSE L. HOLMAX.
CORONER.
JOHK TAIT, Jr.
Taken Up BY Joshua Willis, of Dearborn co. Randolph township, 1 1- j . i i .
maiana, two norse colts,
one cok supposed to be two years old,
a star in the forehead, both, hind feet
white,and the right fore fool white, a dark chesnul sorrel ; no marks or brands perceivable; appraised at ,15. The
other a bay, three years old, a star in
the forehead,, blaerf mane and tail: no marks or brands perceivable; appraised at 20, by Daniel Tapley and Thomas Nelson, as the law directs. Sworn before me the 2d day of July, 1835. A true copy from my estray book. JAMES A. WALTON, j. p.
Public Sale. WILL be sold at public sale, on Thursday, the 13th day of August next, at the late residence of Ralph Smith, dee'd. in Laughery town
ship, the following property, to wii:
Horses, Cattle, Shf-ep, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Heels and Bedding, Household &, Kitchen Furniture,
and a great variety of other articles un
necessary to mention. Sale to com mence at 10 o'clock, A. M. when due
attendance will be given, and the con
ditions made known. JAMES SMITH, JOHN SMITH, July 1 1, 1335. p Adm'rs.
Administrator's Notice. 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 date; and all those indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment. JAMES SMITH, JOHN SMITH,
July 18, 1835. 88. Adm'rs.
PRODUCE, AND BOOT At SHOE STORE.
L.N. HALL, RESPECTFULLY informs the cit izens of Rising Sun and its vicini
ly, that in addition to an assortment of
Boots and Shoes, which he has lately been advertising in this paper, he has on hand, and cdTers for sale, at his store on the corner of Front and Grand sts., opposite S. Hathaway's store, an assortment of Family Groceries, and other articles of family consump tion, of which the following area part: Potatoes, Apples, and Onions; Bacon, Pol k, Lard and Cheese; Flour, Salt, Bolognes and dried Beef; Mackarel, Herring and Codfish; Honey, Molasses, Vinegar, Pearlash ; Rice, Ginger and Butter Biscuits; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Dyestuffi ; Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; New Orleans and Loaf Sugar; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmegs; 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 Pro
duce kind as soon as good articles ot the
different kinds can be obtained, such as
Corn Meal, Buckwheat Flour,'Beans, Dried Fruit, Butter, Eggs, c. ; All of which he will sell by the small, (Liquors excepted,) on as reasonable teims as can be afforded. Rising Sun July 4, 1835. SGy
Illank Deeds and Mortgages i For sale at this Office.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING 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 to the General Post office as dead letters.
Anderson ThomHs Arthurs William Avey Benjamin B Banks & Reynolds C Clark William B Cochrane Robert Cochrane G W Creekbaum G W D Dana Mrs Pamela G Goodwin Lydia H Hardv Jacob J Jelley Samuel James P L Lodge Laban Loder Mrs Sarah M McCormack David Miller Jesse 2 Morrison A A
Miller George P Pearce Joseph Pengree Orin G Peck Wra K Pepper A C R Rose John Rickets James Rollins Hannaniah s Silvy Lewis Squibb N L Scogin Jeddiah Stephens Elijah Shoemaker Hannah T Todd William Tarrant Catharine Thompson John Tower A P V Vanosdol Nathan W Williams Martha Wentzell Washington Weir Samuel
Williams George W
JOHN LANIUS, P. M: Money Found ASM ALL sum of money was found : r:: c.. a lU.rrV.
i m in ivisuii; oun,uu muuurtv, mc im 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 11, 1835. Notice. To Magistrates and all others whom it may concern: Be it known that at a meeting of the Board of Seminary Trustees of Dearborn county, Indiana, held at Wilmington ou the 23d of April last, Shephen- 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 Trustees. JESSE L. HOLM AN, Pres't. D. Weaver, Sec'y. June 2? 1835.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION," Neatly executed at thla Office.
Farm for Sale
THE subscriber will sell the farm on which she now resides, situated on the
head waters of Arnold's creek, in Dearborn county, between 5 and C miles from Rising Sun, containing 81 acres, of well timbered 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 stabling, &c. 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 Lots for Sale.
rTHIE building and lots for- . B merlv occimied as a car-
"wUJllCdine establishment by P, 1
Baldwin, will be sold low and n accom
modating 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 to 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
shatts, and two water wheel shatts, live 4 1,
cylinder 11 l'-2 inches, 4 1 -2 ft. stroke, all new and in good order, and will be sold on fair terms. Apply to C. II AG AN, Agent.
S1Z, T FOR STOCK, AND HAY. Cgfc BARRELS of 2d quality Salt, 9JW suitable for Stock and Hay, will be sold at a lower price than usual by barrel, or bushel, at a fair credit. v i iv a a Stffetf) G ALL0NS Vinegar, a good WW artjcCj 2 years old, for sale at retail at 25 cents per gallon. Apply at Rising Sun Mil. DANIEL HINSDALE. June C, 1835. tt82
UST received, a quantity of TAR in kegs, and for sale by HAINES & LANIUS,