Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 96, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 12 September 1835 — Page 4

V 5

A r.VMlLV. 1 Orient the other d;y, V, t lv her -Miinin? xthetl, An.l 1 l y 1:1 " xvoo.irn tray Of w heat :nd Indian meat. Health, nbo, at a laMc sat, 1 lining upon a ham ; Tut npptlite demanded xit A cabbauc ail a clam. YVeilth at enthroned icon a green An.l fracrant l.ad of I. ay ; And MappineM ''n,!,' a Dd.in.i 'a cart to play. Indn-trv bill coo.l morrow, nnd lavili d me to tea ; Tut Jelly I'M "'c away, I'ult ss I c.in:e with glee. Delight wis chasing butterflies, idi l.aiiditiT ami with Jox ; A flection sazed with nr lent i-yrs I pon the f.veet employ. B.-vitv wao watrrii:; a t'.owi r la-l ie the cottage door; Anil riea?nre spoVe. nbont a tour To Mr. 5 ti". jili's store. rinii-e it in an ray chair, I'it i i-Iliitir a skein ; While Mirth, with rosin i-h rxeand air, on!,! tangle it ni;ain. rvrV'.l. nee l.n ! milt a tower Of i.hiins:, I r. ad and m -at, An.l I i i Comi a--ion take it i, r To War t, r.crof the trci t. fi.t I wa( cratii'cd to see K.iey, and five ami lair; Wil'i Innot i Jsee upon h r Kr.rr, Oh! Lvit'ifaetion tl. re. She took .e by the Land an.! 1; .1 Me i'ou n the i - ta CI. i n, W l.i re Kim and I r. lie anties placed, Two ancient oak t ci. i n. V.'( Vv't of r.l! it wa tof r That l.i ve the .lav hi fon Tl e Ko:. lm-drc-.- ! had kicked 1 . hind And to--nl hiai cnlol 'iluur. A ' e va niniluv, thri'a.l he eame, ilh Crim.iee, and a mi, irk, A ti I a-vd hi r if h M change her name, ai: I bate l.tr dirty wink. lint 'he ha.! e T.mion ci t: -e, and 0 e Had trens.t!i of n.in ! ii.d limb; M.e bid l.im fr.-m the hmoe to ih e. And thin a-ri-tid l.im. And now, kin. I rea. r, if yon c!.coe This family to know, A farmer"? lu re, introduce . huruhc i i uj.'f R'-o.

mCELLA7,7EOlTT'. t:ii-: m:mi:ss. A sprightly, ro-y cheeked, u axon haired little girl, used to sit on the ph asant rvcnii gs cf Juno, c-u i!io m iride stops opposite my lodging when Ihwd in Philadelplda, a:id shvg over a liuadrcd little sonnets, and tell over a null y tales in a sweet oieo, and with :.:, airof dciightful simpl. ily, t!i at charmed me many a time. Slur was then ,-m orphan child, and commonly reported to bo rich. Often an.l efien I -at afii r a day of toil and vex iti m, and likened to her itmccenl oiee, breathing f rlli the notes of peace nnd happines whith flowed cluer.'ullv from a light heart, and hit a poiliout.f (!i.u (imii;j:iity steal over mv inn bo i:n. Such was El.zi ll;i:;tl.-y uhen I first knew her. Several years had clap-ed. daring which time. I had been absent from (he city, when walking along one of tle most fashionable squares, I saw an elegant female step into a carriage-, followd by a gentleman and tw o pretty chil drrn. I did not immediately it cogniz--her face. but my friend who'wasln mv side, pulled m- by (ho elbow : do" von not remember little Eliz , w ho u-ed to sing for us when we lived together in Walnut street? I did rcmcmhei it Mas herself. She used to be fond, said he. of treating her I. (tie circle of friend with romances a;; J at last she art, d out a iioat romance herself. Siie came ut into the gay circles of hf,. uiidcr (he auspices of her giardians; it wa said by some she was ,i,:b, Verv rich, but the amount of her weahh did not ;,p pear to be a matter of pub! cit v ; bow ever, the current, and as iH glutt -rally believed, well-foun.h d report, wa suf licienlto draw around her manv .admirers, and among (bo uim'oer not a fewserious courtiers. She did not w ait long bef..re a youiv gentleman im wii ni vi0 j, ,.j with a somewhat p.itial eye, because he (ho gayest and hand-om. ( of her I jers, emboldened by h. r partiality, made her an etf-i. Pi,,1, hK .!... blushed, and h.-r heart fluttered a"li;;!e,! but th--y were sitting in ;, n; !Vl, p,.U'j e paifor, .and as her em'aarra-m nt was more than half com e dod, sho sooa lef overcd, and a it waggish humor happened to h ive the ascendancy , she put on a serious face, d id l.hnshu was honored by his preference, but dial dcie was one matter she who d well understood In fore, by gimg a rep! , she bound him to I.h promise. Pet b ps you niayhave ihonghi mo wealthy: I would not for the world havo you 'nhor tinder a mistak on that p iint; I am worth eighteen hundred dollars. She wa proceeding, but the gi ntlman started as if t leetiified; eighteen hundred dollars ! he repeated, in a manner that betrayed the utmost snrpiie; yes, madam, said he, awk-vardly, I did understand you wwas worth a ,qi tat deal more but No, sir, she replied, no excuses ora-

pologies; think about what 1 have told you you are embarrassed now; an-

. r mo another time; and rising, bid him good night. She just ecanod a trap; ho went next dav to her guardians, to inouire more particularly into her affairs, and receiving the same answer, dropped his suit at (.'lice. The ih xt serious proposal followed oon after, and this too eame from one who had succeeded to a large portion of her esteem; but applying the same crucible to the love he oilered her, she found a like result. lie. too, loft her, and she re joiced in another foi Innate escape. Slie sometime after became acquaint ed with a young gentleman of slender fortune, in xxhose approaches slie tho I she tl'iMOvered tnoie of the litnoron diffident e ef love than she had w ilms-! ed before. She did not check him in i his hope, and in the process of time he, too. made her an offer. Lhit when s!-.e spoke ef her fortune, he begged her j to he silent; it is to virtue, and beauty,; said he, (hat I p iv mv court; not (oj fori u;io. (a you I shall obtain what is j of more worth than gold. :ie was i ir,o:t ;tgrcab!y disannoiiitr d. Tl.ov m re married; and after the union was; oh nn i Ml s!io made him master of her . fortune, with herself. I am indeed ! worth eighteen bundled dollars, s aid j he t.) him; but 1 have never said how much more; and I never hope to enjoy more pleasure than I feel tin mom nt. when I tell you my f.uluno is one hundred and eighty thousand. It was at luallv so; but stiil her husband ofea It Hi her (hat in her he possesses a far more noble fortune. if l avas in:. If I was a Farmer, I would devote my whole attention to my farm; clothe and feed my servants well, take c are of m stojk, niend holes in my fences. titU.' a fair pi ice for my produce, and never ii.dnlge in idleness and dissipation. If I w as a Lawyer, I would not charge a poor man live dollars for a few w ords of advice. If I was a Merchant, I would have hi c-(ah!ishcd price for my g..ods, and net undersell or injure mv neigh-I)-rs. I would sell at a moderate profit, giving good weight and measure, and ileal a honesllv as possible! If I was a Mechanic. I would apply myself industriously to my business, take care of mv family, refrain from vi-iting taverns and grog shops; and when I had promised a man to have Ids woik d .i e at a particular time, I w ould ondeaxor to be punctual. If i was a young buck, I xveuhl not cist as many capers as some of t!ien do pi tying xviih watch chain, flour idling with tin ir rattans; stamping on the pavement xx ilh their heeled l oo! (probably not paid for) and making reniaiks on plain and xxotthv people. Tiiey n-t"!er themselves contemptible in the eve of the sensible and unasumu.g. If I wac a voung l.idv, I xvonld not he seen spinnirg street x am every day, eghng (hi young fellow, nodding ;tl .ano ler, and ciisneiising smiles to a t'iii n sometimes having three lioies in o.ie s!o; hu g and two ir. the other, if I xva an old bachelor, I would make evi y xi 1 1 ion in mv powe r t- ! g.-t man led, d H I failed, I xxould bux a pu-.e. and iiar.rr myself. And Ihialix, Mr. primer, if I xva? one of your uefal ar.d respectable prefes--ion, I wo.d 1 never reiuso pu'.di.-liiiig a piece, like this. ii. Ih If I xva a subscriber b a new-paper, mure, particularly such a valuable"' newspaper a yon publish, I xvou! I pay for it like a decent and none t man. l! I xx as not a sunsei iber. I weuid Hibcribo for it immediately, and. to save (rou'.de, comply xvith the term. u:. v vtit'ti nm:vm.v;,i::;s. xi;u 110 ef Nexvsptpers is ;t book Wbx t!ien should it he wontnnbouov i.lv tie. -1 r.ix eo I Toe wan wbo re civesa weekly journal during t x entx j ye,; teeeive twenty xolume at l,a, . a: "--'ki able, a (iiose with which in; fur j u-l.es oi sh, lv,-s from the book si ne. It iii-tead of procuring thetu to b-.1.-1.1 ... .... ' . I I . ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 , in: soir i lileiil 10 ne tie uox tl. t:u s is as p al as the lo-s of any ot.ier piopntx. Ho may have lead them to be saro;hut (hey may be highly iieful to him f r reference hereafier, xvhen xvhat h ha read shall have been firgotten, and ho shall Mi to recall it. Aoi,ib ra'de portion of (heir ton. tents are hi-toi ic.tl and there i as much reaMUi for preserving it a for preserving any other hi(oiy. They contain, bt side, a l u ge variety of misccllanemi information. All this will be interesting at some future day. An expression of contempt for an old nexvspapcr is very common, bat not more rational than Ihq contemning of Hume's

England, because many years have elapsed since it was written. What is news this week does indeed cease to he news the next; but then it becomes history, and the tiles of our periodical publications furnish many of the documents, from which the condensed histories of our country have been, and are

to be compiled. Let every number of every periodical work be destroyed, and we take away from future generations nearly all the knowledge of our doings, but what shall be contained in records of the nation, or handed down to them in uncertain stories of tradition. LOOK AT T'Onil.Il SIDE, JI3f. When wits a boy, as I was cue daypassing through the market with my brother Joe, 1 spied a beautiful orange on the top of a basket full of the same fruit. 1 immediately inquired the price, and was proceeding to buy it, when my brother exclaimed, with a shrewdness which I shall never forget " look at I other side, Jim. I looked, and to my astonishment it was entirely rotten. In passing through life I have been l;e;uer.Uy benthtled by t..is little admonition. When I hear the tongue ef slander leveling its venom against some fault or I 'tiJie i f a neighbor, I think, look at t'other side, Jim. le moderate; have i it v. Perhaps the fault or foible )u speak so loudly of, is almost the only o;ie in our neighboi 's character, and pu!iap you have a? great or greater ones in ycurown. It may be this is on ly your neighbor's xvcalc side; and ex cept this, he is a good citizen, a kind neighbor, an niiectionale father and husband, and a useful member of socie ty. Others may listen to the story of calumny; but remember, they will fear and de-pise (he calumniator. Learn to ovciloek a fault in your ncighbsr, for perhaps you may some time wish tiiemto overlook a fault in you AXrCIWITf. OF CiF.X. SMITH OF IJAI.TIMORF-, A meeting was called at the Ex change, and such was the intimidation fell by (hose xvho attended it, that no one would consent to take the chair. Under these circumstance", Gen. Sam uel Smith, the hero of Mud Fort, of rev olutionary memory, xvulked into the meeting and was conducted to the chair, amidst (he acclamations of all. Soon aOer taking his seat, a string of resolu tions xv ere presented and read, pretty much after the fashion of those passed at a previous meeting, and which had proved worse than worthless. 1 In venerable chairman, now in his C I ih voar. roo from hi seat, and stretching himself (o his full length, he exclaimed with great emotion, Gentlemen, d n your rr?nhi '';;-, give me a s'l'ord am f.O lonrfrd mastiffs, and I'll save the city from any mob.' The emphasis will which he spoke produced a powerfu sensation en all xx ho heard it. Som. laughed, others wept, and the whole meeting sp ant ai-.eouly cheered him. Some person" being in conversation (he ether day on religious subjects, one of tne:i remarked, that a certain cler gyman xvho had long been the shepherd of a flock, had become so haughty, that he did not knoxv some of the member of his oxvn church, because (hey ban poned to he poor. Another observed that he must be a poor shepherd not to knoxv Inn sheep of Ins own flock little Hr! sihout right years of asre.who was present, replied," .M"amma, he ought ( do a grandpa ued to do xvith his -het-p paint their noses A voung w oman who xvas summonei! k a as xx itness in the trial of a case before a conntrv magistrate, showed so groat a xvant of modesty, in narrating her tes timony, that the justice declared, "she bad brass enough in her face to make a five gallon kettle.' "Yes. sir,' said she, "and von have sap enough in your head to fill it." A j i -tice of the peace in North Carolina, seeii g f w o men fighting in a crowd, ord -re 1 them to desist, but flu; com- , ro( 0HU him, he took his r,v,t (,,x; C.,V (hem both a severe drubbing, and thu restored order. lie n,:!. ;)c.(J Uy CJovernor if he did 1,,,,. :..,-.li.. in n,.ncnr,.n I the peace of the state "So I did. (dea-e your xxorsliip. ....... M.nKl.in" ...;,! In Ul... I had to light dexelish bard for if. Anothkh oi.n xvom xn A venerable el 1 woman named Frances IJarton, died, a few- weeks since in England, aged IT) I year. She had practised midiyiferv upwards of a century. She rcmcmhorcd dancing xvhen a girl, at a merry making, on an occasion of (he revolution, in 1G33. The husband of the above lady, was sexton of (he parish abovo ninely years, and this ancient pair often boasted that she had brought into the world, and he had buried the parish Ihricc over, - ".l I'ui i

Administrator"'!'! Notice.

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 Git.beut IIm.th late of Randolph township, dee'd. Therefore, all persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment; and those having claim.? against the same, are requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement. 1 tie es tate is solvent. DANIEL TAPLEY, Admr. August 20, 1 03 j. 4t9-1 vT OTICE is hereliy given that I have N taken out letters testamentary on the estate of Natha.v M xrclf, Sr. late of Dearborn county, dee'd. All persons having ci.iims against said estate, are notified (o present them duly authenti cated for settlement; and tho; indebted are requested to make immediate payment. 1 he estate is declared o be solvent. Notice is also given thai I will attend it (he next term of the Probate Court, on the 2d Monday in November next, to close the settlement of said estate. DAVID r.IAllDLE, Kx'r. August 20, 1 G35. 4t04p A)3iiMTllAT MVS HA LIS. rjTllIE subscriber will offer for s.ale, on -- Saturday, the I9t!i day of Septem ber next, at the late residence of Gilbert Hall, dee'd. in Rising Sun, a lot of CMP EATER'S TOOLS, belonging to the estate of said deceased. They xvill be scld in lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at one o'clock, r. m. when the terms xvill be made know n, and due attendance given, by DANIEL TAPLEY, Adnir. Rising Sun, Aug. 29, 1835. 94ts . t a n n n ate 1TT)UIISUANT to an ordcrof the Pioj bale Court of Dearborn county, Ind., I will offer for sale on Saturday, the I9lh day of September next, the following real estate, belonging to the heirs of Samuel Ivell, dee'd., (o xvit: One tract of 40 acre, lying in Dearborn co. in the N. Ik comer of the N. E. quarter of section No. 35, toxvnship 4, range 2, west, which xvill be sold on the premi ses, on said day, between the hours of tO A. 31. and 1 P. M. ALSO, One other tract of GO acres, lying in the aforesaid county, in theN. E. quarter of section 1 1, toxvnship 3, range 2, xvest, adjoining lands of William Fisk and others, which xvill be sold on tho premises, mi said day, beixveen tiic hours of 2 and 4 P. M. One-half of the purchase money in hand. one-fourth at six, and one-fourth at twelve months, with approved security. J. LEWIS, Adtn'r. August 22, 1835. 93lsp f I 1 HE subscribers having concluded Ji to close their concern, request those indebted to call .and settle their accounts. As it is desirous to settle up the business as soon ass possible, they hope those concerned will lose no time in adjusting their accounts, either h payment, which is. preferable, or by note. They have on hand a general assortment of G55?$?i'S., which they xvish to dispose of either by wholesale or retail, on accommodating terms. Tliev feci grateful for past favors, and wish their former customers to call and they xvill use their endeavors to please them in ai tides and prices. . Dr.couusi:v i5c RieiiAiicsow Rising Sun, Aug. 22, 1835.-93 Tip HE public arc hereby cautioned Jl. against throxving down any of my fences, or in any x iy tresspassing on niyr enclosures, as I am determined hereafter to deal xvith all such offenders as the I xv s of the land may authorize. .JAMES T. POLLOCK. August 22, 1835. 93 FOR SALE. TpIIE Rising Sun Steamboat Company have for sale a STE A M ENGINE, xvhich xvill ansxver for a boat or other machinery. It has txvo main shafts, and txvo water wheel shafts, five flanges, plummer blocks and caps; the cylinder II 1-2 inches, 4 1-2 ft. stroke, all nexv and in good order, and xvill be sold on'fair terms. Apply to C. 11 AG AN,. V". Rising Sun, June 20, 1835. 5m8 l Joint .IVl'toc "E3 15 AVINtt resigned hisoflice as Judge lia of the Court, will practice LAW. Ofiice on Walnut streef, opposite the Methodist church. ' Lavrrcnccburgh, May, 1D35. 79tf

JFor Sale, isfKN favorable terms, 1 a00)? crcs of land, adjoining .Wthe farm of Mr. Thompson, about four miles from Wilmington, and between the txvo llogans. For term?.

pply at this office, or to Piatt & Alhearn, James' Mills. August 22, 1335 93 ' WANTED. npi'IE subscribers xvish to employ aJL pood Journeyman Cabinet workman, to whom liberal prices xvill be given. None but a sober, industrious person, need apply. " HALL & TAPLEY. Rising Sun, Aug. 22, 1335.-93 JHEAP GOODST rjlUE subscribers take (his method of announcing to their friends ar.d the public in general, that they havo now on hand at their Store at James," mi'' 'i we'.1 selected assortment of GROCER! HARDWARE, Qzizvzisnr.vv, 'i'jzavnrc, Sad' dlvry, utEeaj-, CasJiuajys,Painls and Dye Stuffs, Iron ncd Nails, Boots and Sin es, Hats, Cordage, Drugs ar.d Medicines, and a heavy lot o.f first quality Cesides a great variety of other articles not necessiiry to name, all of which they feel disposed to sell on very favor able terms for cash, credit, or approved produce. They replenish (heir stock every few weeks, so thai they ah xv ays have on Iinnd as good an assortment as xvill be found at any other establishment in the country. Thev respectfully invite the public to eall and examine fir themselves. x. i A J. 2 J 'Z3. The highest cash price xvill be paid for good merchantable Wheat, delivered at the mill. Grinding done for customers as usual. PIATT & ATI1EAUX. James' Mill, Aug. 1, 1 C35. PRODUCE, AND BOOT & SHOE TORE. L. N. HALL, JP ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of llising San and its vicinity, thiit in addition to an assortment of Roots and Shoes, xvhich I.e. has lately been advertising in this paper, be Im on hand, .and oilers for sale, at his store on (he corner of Front and Grand sfs., opposite S. Hathaxvay's store, an assortment cf F::it:af!y a:rrri, and other articles of family consumption, of which tiie fellow ing ;iic ;i pail: Potatoes. Apples, and 0;:ions; R icon, Pork. Lard .and Cheese; Flour, Salt, Hologncs and dried JVef; Mack.m-1, Herring ar.d Coiifish; Honev, Mol;ises,'i:iegar, Pearlash : Rice. Ginger and Putter Ijiscuil; Tea, Coth'( Chocolate, Dyest all's; Tthacco, Cigars and Snuo"; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; New Orleans and Loaf Sugar; Pepper, Alspiee, Cloves. Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins and Candies; Powder, Shot, L;.id and Nail; Rrandy, W iiiskey, and Wines; Candles, Rosin and Tar; Poller's and Tin WARE"; Corn Mer.l and RuLier, With many etiicr articles of the Produce kind .as svan good articles of the iliilerc-r.l kind can he obtained, such as D'tcku hcal Flour, and Ram, Dried Eruil, Egg?,S,-:; All of xvhich he xx ill sell by (he small, (Liquors excepted.) on as reasonable terms as can be afforded. Rising Sun, July 4, 1G35. 8Gy S'IROM Philadelphia and liallimoro a full .and splendid assortment of Sj?Lisas itr.i Sssassssscr Ccodt. A LSO, A large and general assoi fment of HARDWARE AM) CUTLERY, COOPER'S TOOLS, SADDLERY, iW.. wV. tVr. All of xvhich xvill be disposed of on our usual terms. PEPPER & JAMES. Rising Sun, April 18, 1835.lf THE TIMES IS rtTIlLISIIF.I) KVKUV SATlMtnW, i Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. Tl'KMS. Two Di.lhirs ji'r nntnim, if paid in .Klvanrc; 1 wo Dolbirs iin.l r illy C eats if psii.l in six inontlis: or Three Dollars at the end of the yrstr. No suhsrription will 1) received lor less than six months. A failure to nutiry a ilixrontinniince iit.the end of the time Riihscrihed for, xvill he considered n new cnpiitrement. No nit per t.inoontintied until nil nrreiiracei ure paid, except at the option of the Eilttor.

.1 !- i t

a U a;

ir