Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 93, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 22 August 1835 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

seaso.vvhm: hints ro. ai i.i-m. s a i u sr. Although farmers will soon nave com- . pleted their harvesting ami haut e thev niil litivl no lime tor icmaming in-. active a great many thine, though apparently of minor importance, ml! neeil their unwearied attention. N ecds have been springing up. and their fields have in some places become much infested with them during the br.-y sea-i-on of harvest some ate on the tvo of liponing their seed these should be i!otroed immediaUlv so far as can be .lone without it jury to the. crops. It is not yet too late lor crops to t o none titled bv this operation? and il will not , ' . ' , . . ; w--only prove aavaniageou lorllie pu seni i

year, tut will by destroying the -cd.;,imc wa,Vr ' ,.tJ ht ,ry thne.

m ii iii I sl" ttinou;u 01 lanor la rv. .1 p i ting w eeds in future season. iinu uiiMius in pasture irromius uim.i . I. .. I : .1. have been neglected, should now be j destroyed without delay. Wherever spring crops have been taken from land which is to be put in this l.ill Willi whcat.it is best to harrow the ground immediately and thoroughly. i h.s will can.: the seeds ot such weeds j as may he scattered over it to vegetate , nt once; tins course .s i.ir easier, and nvic.i preferable lophfung s.Vd tin-1 -I il. . ! . . . .

;e. ', ' n mey are nur.eu , on(ainot fmMl ttlu.il( pr else it will nli;eep theie is much less chance of their I K..rrtIlw ;, r... ,1 i,v ,tin i;,,,,

rrowtng soon, if thev do at all. 1 he green coat of vegetation which will cover the ground in a few weeks, may then be ploughed under, and the laud prepared for sowing by a thorough harrowing. If both of these operations bo well done, the ground ill be in as good rondilion as it e il 1 be by repeated plenishings. I- . . 1 1 j I i , , . ' 4, .... l - - """"'il '1 :ivu t IK .1 1. i III i v are sovi ral wa of cleaning it of other c.n.h ,.,..t. C .. I.r ..I. I : . '1 i . . , . . ii vvs r'less is in general the most eer- ... r.r . nicious, it is of the first importai.ee that I ,i . , ,- . feed wheat be entirety freed (nwu if. This may be done by means of brine, made by fully saturating cold water wit!i salt; 1 1 1 i s may be however a little too strong, and should be diluted bv adding a small ouantitv of w.iti r. iiiiffl sound and plump wheal placed in it will

sin. to tlie bottom, which will not be so for the purpose of abstracting a jackjf the brine is allowed to remain at j daw's nesf, full of young ones, which its original strength. Tour lhe wheat jlheir keen eyei had detected from heir. to this biinc ami stir it, and ail the ! ''. The ne?t was built upon a narchess, and the light and imperfect i ,ow ledge that projected from the sides

r'"u'. "-".n -;-" ii . ,, ...... j -f conn- ti;-iy c.f teet and may be skimmed oil". The w heat at j from the ground, and the only way in the bottom may then he separated from 'which the urchins could get at it was the brine by pouring the whole into a hy thrusting a plank through a windowluge basket set over an empty barrel , or rather loophole, upon w hich one of or tub, into which the biine flow s and jthtm craw led lo the oubide of the towmay be ued for a second quantity of :er. while the other held fist to the end seed, and soon repeatedly. The wheat j within, thus preventing it from tilling, thus cleaned may be spread on a floor i I he scheme was successful, and tl two or three inches thick, and air-slaek-j ichSter possessed himself of the nest, ed lime sifted over it and intimately i hich contained live young ones. This mixed with il by stirring. About two ' ':lct ho nuuotiaccd to his companion at quarts of lime to the bushel will be a! 'he other end of lhe plank, at the same suitable quantify. The lime assists in Mime observing that in consideration of drying it, and has a tendency lo prevent ' his more hazardous share of the enter-

-t'il 1

Chess may also be separated from !!nd give his fellow the remaining two. wheat bypassing it repeatedly through j To this the other objected, insisting a good fanning mill. Or it may he done Mhat there should he'a tossing up for by causing the fin to revolve with tw it e ! lhe odd bird; and (hereupon a hot disits usual rapidity, w hen the cut rent of ' pule arose, w hich became so angry wind w ill be sufficient, if it is not pass-1 'hat the plank holder threatened to Met cd through too fist, to sweep the chess ' go,' tilt or no lilt, unless lhe matter was entirely away, leaving the wheat he-Settled according lo his view- of its ehind. Bui unless miil, are cons'nieied i quity. 'Let me go and be hanged:' purposely for this operation, it will bel'uared the hoy on the outside, and let necessary to remove the connecting rod ; g' he did. Daw n went the young Vasfrom between the fin crank and the al, hirds and all; but happily falling sieves, else they will be shaken loo ra- u a heap of sand, which had been pla" pidly by the unusual motion of tho 'cedat the foot of the tower, no malemill; in this case therefore it w iil be j "ial damage was done to either, ami the necessary for a second person to sh ike fallen hero, as he lay sprawling on hi? them moderately with his hand. This ' hack, (irmly clutching bis hat hi which method is m ire expeditions, ami cleans i he had placed lhe nest, shouted aloud, wheat much more thoroughly than ; 'Now, by the hokey, Tom Smith, A ou simply running if through i.e fanning shan't have a single" one of 'em, jest for iniil in the common way. No firmer j doing that "ere!" should rest satisfied until he hast haned ! his w heat so complete ly, that by spread- j Tm"rF. for rmcixr: swink. To ing several successive h.in.Siof iprewnt $wiim from uiggii-g in the soil.

flat hoard, he ie cannot j-uj ;l sini-le iriain of i hess among it. Seed whe at may also he obtained

perfectly ( lean by picking it in the j ,l;, ""'t'' Ties may lie done with lithead by the hand."' This mode. lheii"h ,,, 1,,in ilM' prejudice lo lhe ani lediou, is thorough ; and is i. arfieu!arl m;,h w h.-n about two or three months

lo no recommended where small cm -. x-r, ....I ...I . . I r ., ... .,..seU cvpsessi) i.,r u;e purpose ' mpioving i ne quality of s. ed Wheie there is reason 0 ap( reliend injury in crops fiotn smut, rneatis should 00 laiveii io prevei.l it ! 1 h. ..... I 1 1 ; r ... . pie. wiring that smut is a plant of the f,,,, .'!, ,!,, .iv. .v ..il. I. l . IV .il...- -i. m. ...in i p. imueu in meeien thr.n-h ' '', iiimugn s-ieces ivey t-ais Im its y,-ed a Ii,. . iag to laegra.a w hich h sown. Any ap,d:ea-

r", V '-Mv t:.; ; was i ut oil bv its shadow! Fact and Mtahty of the seeds of ;n-.t, without ; mv the woil' l may know wh U Shakesinjury to that of the w he.-,.. i ;rft m(ian( ,,v ,vIi:h().v fo ni . , v the des.red purpose I his may he ! which struck "such terror lo lhe 'sou! Il 5 ?U'(;,,"- V-1 i u,..,..,!' Ivnhard.' D,e,,ick Nickerbocker ' ausllC or P:Im cnhitinrw A. . n .... ....

' ''"i nig n. necn ret ommended. Make a mixture of quick

I lime anil wal-r, in the proportion of aj bout one pound of lime to one gallon

. , ... f xva(cr; ,ne xv;ller sh0ulJ , ,lot (o !issut in sUckimr, and the lime be added gradually and not all at once. When the water has cooled just enough for the hand to be borne in it without pain, pour it over the wheat and stir it well together. Arthur Young performed several cxperitntntsia order to ascertain the rela tive li:c;irv of the diflueut modes of treating seed wheal to prevent smut. He sowed a number of beds with seed black willi smut a any be ever snw i(ha, "S(mcJ uihout washing had I fore In.'it'i'r, an'! ?(vnit,'-hc smut ears; that iter had thr.c hun '.red , .,,:..,. ,i1:it u:,a washed in Bui tbt si.iv.,,1 in lin o water four hours

Mullein!., , ,.,.rJ..r. ,!,., vlp.nc.l in lev

I"' ' ' t " - twelve, hours hud one; that steeped in lev twenty-four hours had none, and that steeped in lime water twenty-four hour? had ii ic. It is difficult however always to pre- .',-., t tmnr ibii mmlir.-itions where j, Vck., ert.;, h will therefore )( d H.,. alul )tl,t(,r lere ct.ai, d t J c mc (!, lo do f0. Care , , , rilM. be taken that it be ,mt t in whu, ,,:ive previously seed which adheres to the hag. Some farmers are in the practice of stripping the leaves from the corn for fodder during this ami the following month. This has always an injurious effect on the crop, as no part of a plant : is mote necessary lor its growth, and 1 1 he maturity of its seed, than the leaves, i ri. I. "i .1.: . - i I l il' il il ill I I , 1 1 t iitii, m: i .ti i iiutu hv stripping alternate lows of corn iii a field, and afterwards measuring the proiduet. ihere utcen feed is wanted 'nt womII I ir more profitable to sow ; , , , corn broadcast expr. lv lor the iur- . c f t- , i " 1 . P"se of feeding stock in summer and ; llUurr.1 i" .. i SIIOCKI.NC :;i;vr..i;r, I Two lads in a village in New EngIaid, for want of better amusement, one dav look it into their beads to clamber lo the antique church tower of Belfry, prise, ne should Keen t l.r.n nC 1 h hi. .Ic i the m si itu-tlmd is to cut the two tenjdons of their snouts with a sharp peni knife, about an inch and an half f rom hi. The ' ' "" 'f tt im M tii'aM wo t t. w 1 11 1 r ing mem ny rings hxed m (he. snout is troublesome and painful; the y must ht1 " " ' ;,s 'u " li"'v 'v,''' i Tl1''" frequently, that rings afford but little security agai list the nuisance, j Krf om: f)ne of lhe New York : mints t. IU a story nbonl :. crlh..' so ipniiiji iiis a s; orv aiiout a sevthe ! sh a rP that when hung npon lhe lit ! of an apple tree in the mm, a man's f imh ool from lhe luminous proboscis of Cover nor Stnyvcsant's trumpeter, once killed

a mighty sturgeon in the Hudson, and

this is quite as probahie; none, w e presume will doubt the fact. Another queer fellow an English farmer says, that when he bought his f irm there "was but one blade of grass on it, and that two rabits were lighting for that. We should like to know if this is not the. same person w ho had to put weight or an anchor to the tails of their ho.', to keen them from tumbling over their beads while in the act of for a (i"in?? In England il is very common for the indigent sons of noblemen to marry the daughter of some wealthy merchant w ho is flattered w ith the idea of seeing l is d ui"!i!er levated to the rank of no bility, and of hearing her called "my Ladv." Among the Americans an an alogou fending exists in regard to the members of the professions, lhe majority of professional men having no property, too often give their cmplu hearts : exchange for lhe full purse of pretty heiresses, whose parents arc somewhat flattered with the idea of hearing their daughter dignified by the title of the Reverend Mrs. so and so, or the wife of Squire Quitclaim, or the laday of Dr. lillgarlic, cc. vVr. Ilnstnn Pa I riot Consolation. John and James had some altet cation about anapple. ''You aie a thief John soy ou are!"' exclaimed James, accompanying the charge wi'h a smart slap on the cheek. 'Do vou think ou can beat mef re torted John, as he gave his antagonist a poser that laid him flat on his back. The floored lad, looking up very im plorir.gly from his humiliating situation replied : "No, I find I can't flog vou; hu there's another boy in school that could if he dared to try it,?' 1 rry Forrester. The Boston jail contains but one pris oner for debt and he w as there for avio lation of a promise of marriage, am should have been kept there. But the young laelv w as too romantic to persist and opened the door s of his cage. Can he now do more, in gratitude than to fly to the altar of hymen, and implore his fair liberator to forge for hun con nubiai fetters in place of the bolts ant: bars which recently confined hinr A per- "Sivcd Zeno, the Philoso ,-iierif wise men ever fell in love. ''If w ise men do not fall in love," answered he, "beautiful, accomplished and virtuous women must he very unfortunate, and much to he pitied, indeed." A father consulted Themistocles as to which e-f two lovers lie should marry ids daughter one a poor man of merit, the other a rich man of no character. Were I in your place,' said he,l should prefer a man without money, to money w ilhout a man.' A Fact. 'There is one single fact that one man may oppose to all the wil and argument of infidelity, that no man ever repented of Christianity on his death bed.' ILunwh Mure Life. A few years since, at the celebration of our national anniversary, a poor t edlar w!io was present, offered the following: "Here is a health to poverty; it stick? to a man when all other friends r ii torsade him. How to wash Calicoes. lnfue three gills of salt in four quarts of boiling water, and pel the calico in while hot, and leave it till cold. And in this w ay, the colors are rendered permanent, and w ill not fade for subsequent washing. So says a lady who has frequently m ule the experiment herself. If 'isli rn Christian Idiocatc. The New Yoi k Star, speaking of Kentucky, says "Her rtrgs are now regularly received at Philadelphia."' What wretch is guilty of the sacrilege of sidling Kentucky's eggs in market Why not let her sit upon them and hatch a flock of young shales. Lonvilfi Jour. l)Ki Bi t;s. A strong decoction of ripe red pepper is said to be as fiicacions an .vntidote to bed bugs as can he selected from the multitudinous recipes for the same purpose. Hiram Biink, of Broome county, N. Y. State, has been sentenced to six months imprisonment and $25 l"lC for breaking the back hone of an ox, whereby the animal was killed. Tri'k FiiiKxosinr. The water that flows from a spring does not congeal in winter; and those sentiments of friendship which flow from the heart, cannot he frozen from adversity. There is no accounting for taste. 'Oh mammy,' ext l aimed a little urchin, ' I wish I was an alderman!' 'And if you were, J.acky,' said the maternal, what would you dot' 'What would I do, mothert wouldn't I eat fat bacon all day and swing upon a gate!'

S. HATHAWAY,

S just received from New York and Philadelphia, an extensive variety of NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS, which he offers at pi ices that cannot fail to give satisfaction to the nirchaser consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Super black, blue, mulberry, green, ol ive and mixed broad I loth. Blue, black, drab, light and dark stri ped Cassimeres ; complete assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's gloves hosiery ; A large ass't of plain and figuied silk, Marseilles, Valencia and cotton estings; Stocks; Plain, pink, buff, striped, and checked Scotch and r rench 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, Swiss, mull, plain and figured Book do. Green Barrage; Italian imitation do. Gro tic Nap, Gro de Swiss, Florence, and sarsanet Silks, Bombazenes and crape Delcria; Irish Linens; brown and bleach'd Rus sia Linens; Linen Cambric; Bobinet laces, Edgings, black silk Vel vet, Russia diaper; Bed ticking; Silk ami Cotton Umbrellas; Mannels, twisted billt; crape, gauze, and fancy dress lldkfs; Flag, bandanna, Italian and pongee silk pocket lldkfs. Also, about pieces CaJifes, comprising a most every style; British Sewing Tw ist on spools; Summer stuffs, Drilling, Ermeiiet, Sum mer Cloths, Sec. Straw and Leghorn Bonnets,latest fash ions; Palm Hals, Fur do. Also, a fine assortment of 1 Iardvvaril Crockery, Glass, China and Hollow w are,G roceries, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuff, SHOT GUXS, Iron, Steel Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spade, Strai Hinges, ccc. occ. RUinq Suti, April 23, I 035. v Ilctail Grocery, .'LVD LIQUOR STORK. AUMAN & RUSH, respectfully inform their fi tends and the pub lie generally, that they have received in addition to their old stock, an assort ... . r i- i. . llieilL Ol K 'l-CKU S f55-T."S oi the best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. I he following are part LIQUORS, &c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Bran dy; West India and Domestic Rum Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Ma deira, Swiss, V evay, White, Sweet Ma aga and Burdeax Claret Wines; Chei ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch leer, Porter, Cider in bottles, Whiskey. GROCERIES. Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspicc, Ginger, Nut megs, Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Caven dish Tobacco, fresh Raisins, Rice, Cod tish, aiackarel, Herrings, Boston an butter Grackers, I able Salt in boxes Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western heserve Cheese; and a good assort men ol Contectionaries. The above articles are of as good ; quality as can be had in the western country. Persons who are judges of t.ie articles are requested lo examine lor themselves. Prompt attention wi! be given at all times to any calls in ineir line. Riitig Sun, March 21,1835. 7 ly Suia CTofioc Elousc. BY THOMAS DAVIS. TWV. subscriber respect fully informs his friends of Rising Sun and the public in general, that he has opened a COFFEE HOUSE?, on the corner of Front and Grand sts. where has on hand and intends to keep a general assortment of SttiSHsrw of the very best quality that can he had in Cincinnati, together w ith G roceries 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, vtc. Nuts of all kinds, Figs, Raisins, Candies, Cigars, fcc. eVc. The subscriber having an ice house well filled, will be able tit all times during the summer to accommodate his customers vv itli ICE CREAM, and fo improve the water during lhe summer, THOMAS DAVIS. Rising Sun, April 1 8, 1 835, 75tf

M. TURNER, AS just received, and is now of a, pening, a handsome assortment

of fresh Spring and Summer GOODS, .(insisting in part as follows: lussell and olive, brown, green, blue, and black Cloths; Cassinetts, fancy colors; Summer drilling, Mexican mixtures, Hamilton stonnenls, Russia sheeting ami Front h linens; Merrimack and French Prints, a splen did assortment ; French ginghams; plain, fig'd., cross barred Jaconets. English, Swiss and mull Muslins; Plain and fig d Grecian liobiuetts; Do. tlo. Laces and Edgings; Green Berraize, white and green gauzeVeils; Bombazine Stocks; A rich article of fancy dress and poekel I landkerchief ; Umbrellas and Parasols; Chinese Fans; Newest slle of Bonnets and bonnet. t rimmings ; Silk, Valencia, Marseilles, and Velvet Vestings, Curtain Calicoes; Dress Silks; Ladies' and Gentlemen Gloves; Sheetings and Shirtings; White and colored Cotton Hose, and half Hose; Ladies" Prunol!, Morocco and Seal Skin Shoes and Slippers; Men's Shoes, Pumps and Slippers; Children's Shoes, a vaiiely; Palm Hats, lice. etc. Together with an assortment of HARDWARE AXl) CUTLERY, Queens, China and Glass Wares, Fam ily Medicines, blank and School books, Nails, Iron, Casting, Cast Steel, bright Trace Chains, Ilaimes and Horse Cedars, Riding Whips, Paints, Oils and Dye Stalls, fee cV-e. Alo, an asset t-nv-nt of CARPLXTEIfS RE.XCU TOOLS, of Creagh's manufacture, all of which will he sold low for cash or approved country produce. Rising Sun, March 20, 1S35. Sign of O. II. Perry. npilE subscriber having taken the tavern stand formerly occupied by Mr J. C. Wegener, on Front r'..-', tiic village of Rising Sun, icspcclfuMy announces to Travelers and others that, he is prepared to accommodate them in a style not inferior to any establishment t.f the kind in this section of (he country. His best endeavors will be used to make, his house agreeable, an I he hopes to receive a share cf the public patronage. His table will he supplied with debest the count! y can afford; and I.m Bar furnished with good Liquors. His stabling is large and cotufeif i hie. and will he well attended. Persons coming off or going on hoard steamboats, will find this house a convenient stopping place A. MITCIE LL. Rising Sun, May, 1 C35. ""new goods. a .B;n:-asES Jkbrlh comer of Main and Front .'rcr!.. pTjl AVil lately made an addition to uLlL their former stock, which renders their assortment full and complete. They can furnish their customers with almost every description of DRY GOODS: GROCERIES aw! QUEILYSU'ARE and all other articles w hich are usually kept in the Stores in this place, at lowprices and accommodating terms, for cash, or approved country produce. The public are invited to call and examine their stock and the prices. Rising Sun, Feb. 7, 1 835. C5y pyft CENTS per bushel m rash wil 41 QJP .be constantly paid for FLV swil at flit: Risixt: Sun Mill, during this year, and until December, 1835. CLEA-YEI) fax steal for sowing will be furnished lo Fanners next seeding time, and payment in seed taken in tin; n lu mn at a fair advance. Rising Sun, Dec. 1834. 58 TH3 miES IS riTBLI.SH K FVEIIV SATl'RUW, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per nnnum, if pni.t in ii.tviineej Two Dollars hiiiI Fifty CWs if :iil in six months: nr Three Dolhiri nt fliein.l of the year. No subscription will bo received fur loss than six inonllis. A failure to n.ilil'v "continuance nt the em! nf the time siil."i-i-heil for, will bo t-nnsiilernil il new cnirnsremet.t No paper (fiscontiuucil until nil nr n races lira paid, except nt the option of the Eilitor. ftT" Advertisements not exceeding one square, will he inserleil three limes for $1, anil 25 cent for nidi subsequent insertion. Larger ones in proportion.

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