Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 94, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 29 August 1835 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORMX.", AV. 2l. 1S35.

INSIKANCE. The Risig Sun Insurance Compant, ns will lie seen by a notice inserted in to-daj's paVer, is now futly organized ami preparot to insure nptimt all lo?s t itlir by lire or water. The cmvnT will take risk at as low a rate as can w obtained at other plates; ami we have no hesitancy in recommending it to the favorable attention of the public. . fc-We have now in our oir.ee eight of tho rotators which crow on the farm of Mr. Moonr., (hi reason, ami to which vvo alluded t week. The lar-r.M wei-hs lh. 3 07. A iecc of ground, (not ,jnite hall" an acre,) produced mini ty ninc bushels. The to,s averaged 8 tVcl 9 inches in length. A e are informed that a potatoc was dug on the farm of Turn l.esic vii:h, K,j. in Pocy iwnship, Switzerland count , the present teason, which weighed I'mr pound-:, lacking one "jtoc. It was of the common smooth white rpecics. A word, by the way, to our Farmers. Sup. po-e an Agricultural Society were now in exigence in this section of iho county, and Messrs. Moore and l.o-tuit r were to M.:telhe mode of cultivation which produced these large potatoes, might it not he of great benefit to thrir Wotir farmers? Agricultural Societies arc l!c 10 per places l, !i-. minatc ami obtain infoimation, in r-gar.l to the dilVen nt modes of c.dtixntii.g diiT.ruit products; and through ' in notch valuable information n-.isrht be had. Suppose then von try it there is nothing like Irving to raise a Society it vi!l cost you 110tl.ii r ami if jou go at it in the right waj, v e do 1 ot bilievc you will ever have cause to r c-. t it. fO-The Kentucky, t'ho'ira broke out at Versailles, a small village about 1 J miles from !. ii.gton, a sl.ort time since, and continued t r ige with gn at mali giiin , sax s ti e Kentucky tlatte. of last Satnrdax .v.p lo the latest dates. liTlv-six dt,Mi. I ad oicnricd of which nam- ' cr J were white, and 2:i Uaik persons. fT-In Tiin.c-see, Mr. Cannon, ha? been clxt.'d Governor by a !;.r;e mi'ioritv. Cel. t rock' it !.as I t-, n atcn for Cotigicss !,- Ailant Hi:l:t-man .by i.l.out tOO votes. la Missouri, Mcs-rs. A!.ley ami Slrotherare In tc.l to Congress. I I. AT Ii;ATS. Tl.e rise in the rivir fr a day or two past, lias gi n the ilat boats a chance to "cut loose," anJ they are now t'oatine down in great numbers. As many n 10 or l. had passed yesterday morning, np to 12 o'clock. Several have already Ictt our town, laderi with the products of lliis vicinity, and a number of others are preparing to leave scon. flftKAT MOlt AT ItAI.TniORF. country has ever w itucsod, commenced t Hal- ; n,r.ti. indt .,.! ntin r. iim.'i., .- ...... v. v.. three or four day s, until (Delicti by the military It oric inatcd, as far as p can learn, from some mis-management in the affairs of the Hank ol Maryland. After the riot commenced a guard til several hundred citizens, headed by the May or, endeavored to tjniil them; and after a hard battle with stones, clubs, and hiickhals, fire arm were n stilted to, mid !5 or 10 persons were Killed; I nt all to no purpose. Some of the n.o-t spl n Hd and ro-th luihlings in tlie city, were entirely demolished, after Iheir furniture ind other content bad br en camel into the streets ami burnt. Among tho sulTert rs are Kcverdv Johnson, John Glenn, Jesse Hunt, the It . i it. I Mayor, John 1. Moiri, and others. The rioters were finally subdued by the aji earance of the v( n( ral lo Hen. Samuel Smith, (now in the '.nth vear of his asre.) bearing the Ameri.- n standard, around w hit h citizens to the number of a thousand, immediately rallied, and peace and order were soon restored. 'J 'he -it v was plaeed under martial law, and rvoral companies of Tinted Stales troops from the I neihborinc; ft.rts, and from Washington city, bad repaired to the spot, to aid the c.i il authorin eresi rv insr the eiacc. The de-truction of prop, rty is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars. Mere is a sad commentary on Ihe lawless and outrageous depredations of mobs in our country. They are now beeomin? matters cf daily occnneiice, and the question may be asked when ill it end ;(d only knows; hut this thing is pertain, the American people are sending themselves down lull as fast as any foreign muion con Id wish to see them poing. fLAYTON. t't.v vton, the great Western .V.ronaut, was at Lexington, Ky., la-t week, with his a rial ship Star of the W(st. The following notice j of his as. ension from that place, is copied from the tla.ttc of the ii'M instant: 44 1)t.i.ooN Asi t.xsion. Mr. CI. i) ton made a mol magnificent ascension in lus beautiful balloon, on )t sterday aftcrnoon. The weather was just such as would have been desired, being pleasant, with a few floating clouds, tnrougn some oi wnicu ine uaiioon was teen to pass. ins companion, , uog.J was let down ny a l aracnute iroin about the height of one mile. To-morrow, we hone lo hear of Mr. C, having ain alighted on Icrmjirma, in safety ,r dpaths bv cholera in Russclville, Kv up to tho 2d inst. was one hundred .V. The entire population is ", ' knnt 1000! It is said the town is almost entirely deserted.

rCR THE TIMES. Mr. Editor As the election for corporation Trustees will soon take place, wc w ish to suggest to our citizens, and particularly to those who have an interest or desire to see a good landing at the lower end of Main slreet, the propriety of re-electing the present Hoard. We do not know that a single member of the present Hoard wishes to he re elected on the other hand we know it to he an unthankful station, and one upon which much unjust and illiberal censure is cast, fromlhe fact that it is impossible to pass laws to suit every hod)-. Hut our reasons for making the suggestion, are these: The present Hon id have made an appropriation of one hundred and twenty-live or thirty dollars towards commencing a good and substantial landing at the lower end of Main street vvc Irani that they have agreed upon the plan, and are about contracting for the delivery of stone to commence the work. Now if a new Hoard arc elected, is it not probable that they may have different notions about making landings, and might alter the plan, thereby causing delay in the work, and disappointment to the contractors? Certainly it might be so. Well then, since there is now a good prospect of having something done at the Main street Landing, let us reelect the present Hoard of Trustees, and lot them carry out their plan. It is needless and superfluous to say anything about the inconveniencies we have home with for the want of a landing at this point, for all are well acquainted with it. We are of opinion that the present Hoard would sertc anotherterm at least, they ought to and if they will consent, there can be no doubt of their re-election. MANV CITIZENS.

The northern counties of this state are increasing in wealth and population with very great rapidity. We are informed ll at upwards of eight hundred votes were given in Laporte county at the recent election, and that a gieat many more of the effective population were prevented from voting by not having resided twelve months in the state. The townsof Laporte, Michigan City, and South Hend arc increasing rapidly in wealth ;fhd business, and property isadancing with rapid strides. There can be no doubt that the whole of that part of Indiana, bordering on Lake Michigan, will before very long, contain a heavy population, who, with a proper improvement of the advantages with which nature has furnished ,hc' C:Ul,,ot V?,d ''CCOminR wealth) and happy. Indiana Journal. . 1 ,, On last Tuesday night about roidnight we were visited by a considerable storm of rain and wind which extended is far as wc have received information both north and south. We have not heard of any human lives being lost, but a number of cattle and horses were killed, houses were unrooted, and the corn was blow n down. On I uesday ;1!)Ollt llOOtl a Very fine shower fell Ullhiconipanicd With Wind. whlCIl greatly lfvivi -.1 lbf nrnsnrrls for corn which t I . had been somewhat blighted by the very dry and hot weather that had been previous!)' experienced. J he crops of corn wc suppose will be very good on an average, notwithstanding the damage they may sustain by the storm. Indiana Jom-iW, lug.xi. Wheat in Paoli, Orange county, Ind. is worth 75 cents per bushel by the quantity. At IVew Albany the mer ci;its and millers arc ollei ing onlv C2. r V. 1" K. A Very is HOW with his father in the western part of N. York, and preaches every Sabbath without molestation. A negro, who attempted to account for the failure of the balloon to ascend a few weeks ago, said "the man had'nt enough.'' The Kentucky Review warns the ladies against the use of green tea, and slates 'that the supply in China being very short, coarse black tea is manufac tured into green by the admixture of indigo and white lead, intended espe cially for the American market. A woman lately died in New Hamp LJie of the dropsy. Il is stated that sju, ,;,J been tapped, since November, igj5, more than two hundred times, anj ,n0re than eight thousand nine ,,,Mdrcd gallons of water, equal lo cjoven hogsheads, drawn Irom her. M.VHKIl.O, flu Sunday last, by J. Downey, Esq Utr. D.win Cm.r, to Miss Susannah Downey, daughter ol l,apt. u. uow ney, both of Union township DIED, On Thursday, the 20lh instant, Mrs. HuRiiARn, consort oi mr. ooio mon Hubbard, of Laughery township

'MIE Rising Sun Insurance company is now fully organized and prepared to take risks, both in the Marine and Fire departments, on ns good terms as any other office; and they hope, by a fair and liberal course, to merit and receive the confidence and patronage of the public. MOSES TURNER, See,,. Rising Sun, Aug. 2D, 1 835. 94 If TrticiVolicTs A. North Co's. STEAM MILL IS now preparing to grind custom work for the country. Wheat will be ground and bolted forone-sixth, and Corn for one-fourth. They expect to be ready on Tuesday next, the first of September, when due attention will be given. August 29, 1835. 9lr

DOCTOR is. m o a t ; o jj v. n v, SriMENDERS his professional services to the citizens of Rising Sun and the adjacent country, lie may be found at Mr. Mitchell's ilotcl, except when absent on professional business. Rising Sun, Aug. 20, 1 835. 3m9 1 Town MjoIs for Sale I. WlLNIXUTOrV. WILE he sold at public sale, in Wilmington, the present county seat of Dearborn county, on Monday the 14th day ol September ne xt, a number of L07'5, near to and adjoining the public square, on which the Court House will he built. The materials arc all contracted for, and some of them on the ground, and as soon as the dimensions of the building can lie obtained, the work will commence say in three or four weeks. It is not thought necessary tosavany thing of the local advantages this place possesses, as it is presumed all are acquainted with the geographical as well as the central position and advantages it occupies in the county of Dearborn. Suffice it to say, that for a healthy situation, none surpasses it in the State. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day, when the terms will be made known by WILLIAM FLAKE, .Jgeni. "Wilmington, Aug. 29, 1 835. 94ts CORPORATION ELECTION. FJIM IE qualified voters rot-ivling within the corporate limits of the town of Rising Sun, are hereby notified that an election will he held at the Printing office, on Monday, the 1 llh day of September next, between the hours of one and five o'clock, r. m. to elect Five Trustees for said town, to serve for the ;ar. A. E. GLENN, 7oim C'A. Rising Sun, Aug. 29, 1 835. 9-lto ADMINISTRATE) I CS S A I ,R npiIE subscriber will oiler for sale,on -- Sntnrd.iv. the I !)lb d:iv nf Sintm. er next, at the late residence of Gilbert llall,dec.d. in Rising Sun. a lot of CAIWEXTEirS TOOLS, belongiog to the estate of said deceased. They will he sold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at one o clock, i m. when the terms will be made known, and due attendance given, by DANIEL TAPLEV, .(mV. Rising Sun, Aug. 29, 1835. 9 Its A 1 hi i ii i s 1 r a t o r? s IV o 1 i ce. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration from the clerk's office of the Dearborn Probate Court, on the estate of Gilbert II all, late of Randolph township, dee'd. Therefore, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same, are requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement. The es tate is solvent. DANIEL TAPLEY, jhlm'r. August 29, 1835. 4r9 l ISxoiMitor's Notice. N OT1CE is hereby given that I have taken out letters testamentary on the estate of Nathan Mvrih.e, Sr. late of Dearborn county, dee'd. All persons having claims against said estate, are notified to present them duly authenti cated for settlement; and those, indebl ed are requested to make immediate payment. I he estate is declared to he solvent. Notice is also given that I will attend at the next term of the Probate Court, on the 2d Monday in November next, to close the settlement ol said estate. DAVID MARBLE, Ex"r. August 29, 1835. 4t94p Y AVING resi gned his oflice as J ud gc of the Court, will practice LAW. Oflice on Walnut street, opposite the Methodist church. Lawrcnceburgh, May, 1835, 79lf

RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP Agricultural Society." THE members of this society, and all those who may wish to become members, and the public in general, are hereby notified that a meeting will be held in Rising Sun. on Saturday, the 5lh September, at 2 o'clock V. M." Several addresses will he delivered. Il is expected that the members will bo punctual in their attendance. August 22. 1835.

3 N favorable terms, acres of land, ndioininsr the farm of Mr. Thompson, nbout lour miles from Wilmington, and netween the two llogans. For terms, applv at this office, or to Piatt & Alhearn, James' Mills. August 22, 1835 93 .f oiirtErvatiati r.-ilitictiiiahcr WANTED. THE subscribers wish to employ a good Journeyman Cabinet workman, to whom liberal prices will be given. None but a sober, industrious person, need apply. HALL & TAPLEY. Rising Sun, Aug. 22. 1 835.-93 iSaie of Kcal :s1tc. "PURSUANT to an order of the ProJB bate Court of Dearborn count), Ind., I will oiler for sale on Saturday, the 19th day of September next, the follow ing real estate, belonging to the heirs of Samuel Kell, dee'd., to wit: One tract of 10 acres, l)ing in Dearborn co. in the N. E. corner of the N. E. quarter of section No. 35, township 4, range. 2, west, which will be sold on the premi ses, on said day, between the hours of 10 A. M. nd 1 P. M. JLS( One other tract of GO acres, lying in the aloresaid county, in the.N. E. quar ter of set lion I 1, township 3, range 2 west, adjoining lands of William Eir-k and others, which will be. sold on tin premises, on said day, between the hours of 2 and 4 P. M. One-half o( the purchase money in hand. one-fourth at six, and one-fourth at twelve months, with approved security. J. LEWIS, ddm'r. August 22, 1835. 93lsp T lib, subscribers having concluded to close their concern, request loose indebted to call and settle then accounts. As it is desirous to settle ur the business as soon as possible, they hope those concerned will lose no time in adjusting their accounts, cither In payment, which is preferable, or by note. They have on hand a general assort ment of tfiiOOEI.N, which they wish to dispose of either by wholesale or retail, on accommodating terms. They feel grateful for past favors, and wisli their former customers to call and they will use their endeavors to please them in articles and prices. Df.coi'ksf.v (Tc RiciiAunsox. Rising Sun, Aug. 22, 1 835.-93 Cassi s on. THE public are hereby cautioned against throwing down any of my fences, or in any way tresspassing on my enclosures, as I am determined hereaf ter to deal with all such offenders as the laws of the land may authorize. JAMES T. POLLOCK. August 22, 1835. 93 LOOK IIKISH! MIE subscribers hereby inform their customers that thev will receive Country Produce from this lime until the first of September. Produce will also be taken in exchange for Hats from those with whom we have made no engagement. They still continue to carry on the Haltiim' JiliilCi!, at their old stand on Main street, and will attend promptly to all orders in their line. WANTED, FZ&to "f MAWS WOOL, W99W for vvlic, (jlc highest Cash price will be given. B EN N ETT & M O RG A N. Rising Sun, Aug. 15, 1 835. st ha its tti;iii: FOR SALE. HIE Rising Sun Steamboat Com pany have lor sale a S 1 1A M ENGINE, which will answer for a boat or other machinery. It has two main shafts, and two water wheel shafts, live fljiii.Tes. plummer blocks and caps; the rvlinder It t-2 inches, 4 1 -2 ft. stroke, n new and in srood order, and will be sold on!fair terms. Apply to C. II AG AN, Agent. Rising Sun, June 20, 1 835. rmM TUST received, a quantity of TAR I in kegs, and for sale by b HAINES & LAN I US.

E a

CHEAP GOODS.

Till 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 217 Goads, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, liirciisivarc, Tinware, Sad dlery, fjullery, C'aslin, Paints and Dye Stulfs, Iron and Nails, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Cordage, Drugs nnd 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 appro ved produce. I hey replenish their stock every few weeks, so that theyal. ways have on hand as good an assort ment as will he found at any other es tablishment in the country. They re spectfully invite the public to call and examine for themselves. WHEAT. The highest casli price will be paid for good merchantable Wheat, delivered at the mill. Grinding done for custo mers as usual. PIATT & ATIIEARN. James' Mill, Aug. 1, 1835. PRODUCE, AND BOOT & SHOE A? T 0 11 JR. J N. II ALL, ESPECTFULLY informs tl.e ci( wJ izens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that in addition to an assortment of Boots and Shoes, which he has lately been advertising in this paper, he has on hand, and offers for sale, at his store on the corner of Front and Grand sis., opposite S. Hathaway 's store, an assortment of l''isiil ISroeeries, and other articles of family consumption, of which the following arc a part: Potatoes, Apples, and Onions; Bacon, Pork, Lard and Cheese; Flour, Salt, Bolognes and dried Beef; Mackarel, Herring and Codfish; Honey, Molasses, Vinegar, Pearlash ; Rice, Ginger and Butter Biscuits; Tea, Coilee, Chocolate, DyestulTs; Tobacco, Cigais nnd SnulV; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; New Oilcans and Loaf Sugar; Pepper, A Ispice, Cloves, Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins and Candies; Powder, Shot, Lead and Nails; " Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines; Caudles, Rosin and Tar; Potter's and Tin WARE; With many oilier articles of the Pro duce kind as soon ns good articles of the different kinds can be obtained, such as Com M a!, ttuckzt-hi at Flour, Dean?,1 Dried Fruit, liuttrr, Eggs-r.; All of which he will sell by the small, (Liquors excepted.) on as reasonable teims as can he allordcd, Rising Sun, July 4, 1835. CCy Aditiiiii1rafor's IVolice. All persons having claims against the estate of Rai.i ii 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 immedi ate payment, JAMES SMITH, JOHN SMITH, July 18, 1835. 88. Adm'rs. iiMliitiou oi' Partnership. fCpiIE partnership heretofore existing between R. K. Eaton and John McKnight, under the firm of R. K. Eaton &. Co., is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. All persons indebted lo them by note, book account, or otherwise, are requested lo pay the same to John';McKnight; and nil persons having claims against the firm, are requested to present them to John McKnight for settlement. R. K. EATON, john Mcknight. Rising Sun, July 31, 1835. Fust Ileccii'dfn F T?OM PLil Molihir ami Knltimore , a full and splendid assortment of hUSUIOXjIBLF. Spring and Summer oods. ALSO, A I inre and general assoitment of ll UlDWARE AND CUTLERY, COOPERS TOOLS, SADDLERY, w'c -fyc S,r. All of which will he disposed of on our usual terms. PEPPER &. JAMES. Rising Sun, AprilJiSU. If TWENTY OKNTS per bushel will be allowed for Oats, in payment for subscriptions, if delivered at this oifice. Aug. 8.

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