Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 99, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 3 October 1835 — Page 4

Fruiu te Indiana Ihmtcrut. I.N DIANA. Kor.e timv l.c.ut: thy lir.iii- sui.J, Ti.x lou'ts an! thy m ams, Arc l e.nitiiu! as f.iirj laiui, Dirj !ay! in fiiiii v'i dreams. Tl.v son' are hrave and j rotn! of thoc, 1 hy daucl.teis lair an i l-ric'.t, As nature's ;!.)"r that car; it tl.ce, Or sUrs t:.;.t i. iid thy nij.t. lIoart arc tl.ir.r, the Uinoist, I f -:(, That llc;;":. has civcii to iar'1., Am! tti'.hat.t terns are t-n thy hrciit, Of ii.U-Iki.tua! xscilli. Tree s thy fparkhnc -water?, ! each heart tl.it ihrt h in tin e ; Sene to He:;-."n ai'.l thy fai. liau-'.-tor-, .None cir Low ti.e Linr. Creatnoe-t'f will, tr;:c dignity, An. I favored sons cf fame Are thine; hut eride of ance:try In thee is Lut'a n::a.c. II. nne of", thousand l.si;rj l.iarls, Cier.i ol the far wild xve-t, F.rc Ion;: ll.x fci. nee? ami arts Will v.i!d ll.c Uinor.'ittvit. Thv skies ::tc hrul.t, t!. airs are Uur.d, thy bosom broad ai.J free; Y.'e t.otd not v.::vo a magic ai..!, To Lr. (.'.-. '.hy ilc.tir.y.

Great spirits Lied, ami C.ylr.z cave The stars an.! stripes to tl.ee: Tl.y sons xvould die that trust to save In p aistii;e purity. MISCELLAKSOUS?. timixixc ri' ci:iL:ii-:x. rr ixu the !.eik cl Poor Robert the ifciihe. Our pars .in used 1o s.i. ,iuit as the twi is bent the tree's incilnt d." And j

therefore every little fellow of u mi:. !a K ;itiu kv hoix !hr Keniin ki ins tasj and b.obta;! ued to he obdiaed tolaa; said I be half h.-r-i: ami half al!i- -... c ..... l f ' i !.!. i r

sav our catechism ever S ifurdav af ternoon. And methii.ks I can trace the influence of the serious lessons in the conduct and opinio?. $ of every man who was brought up under llie venerable pastor. The government, as well a the edu-

, ' it "ie cr.itt passetl t .ronu i ur i lae c iti)ti cl children, is a matter cf the!. . 1 ... , I-ist we-'U,witli a waaa':; oad ol wooden

.Mrs. ll.stvU as ao,d dNpn.itied ! : ;tf . ...... i 1 .otti.ti .ts 1 i..i wit. u.rj in a uu.ivji 1. ii. 1 ... . 1. . L. 1 I I. . ! oui s.ie uc-ii 1 Keep ;j mo.iuv m iim? ' . ... , , ., , ' , ... .- - , :

:tii ncr cai.vi.en. ionim, s i:u ... - she, -let that clock case alone- Tom-1 :iUcmS X"r s attaclied to it, and ,t mv turned around, whistled for h df a " " t,,a!,:c lf1M.mU 01 ' 'V'" aru . ; , 1 . . . . it m)' melatnorpjiosetl into purchasers, vnnutc, and went to w or: at tlie cl k k . . 1 . , - ' , . -i- ,"11 1 xe ir or two since this same c.iaracaaain. "lomnn! said she ananlv.!. - , . . . , 1 ..i .111 1 : tor pa- .1 thronah here w itli a cow al4,if you c!o t let that clock alone I cor- ( , , . , ;. .... ,

taii.ly will uh.ip cu. I never did s e such a boy, (said the mother.) he d ini in. nd word l s.tv. .ne coiiiihued 1.. t.,.;M- , . it . i . .1 I n.:r ki.itt.r.''. an.l I oin conti.iued at the

.! 1. 1 :, ... 1 1 1 i i not nut ie sti tieu- vvitn tae maml -IJ aJcloi iv case ti; T it tuu.ole.f, an. I t!ah-; ,... 1; i-

ed the clock ami cmo to piece. r.-, I 1 i'.e 1 mother up with the to; a and knocked roor Tom M.rnwlher :,,,-, , .!... .-;.., l 'IVmrmr, i n. i .1 1 t 1 I m roau ii hUe Leilhim. a;.d iiie. kind I .,..,, I, 1 -1 . j woman took him in h.cr I ip was sorrv i ,,, I,.,, 1 1 1 , . 1 , 4i 1 . .. ! i.le 11. ia I.uit h:m, hut then he -maud 1 learn to mind his mofher. and ;;:vi; a ! loin a u ce ot Ci.iio to stop hss crit.a ' picked up the ruins of ti.e cl . k. Wiiat j v t.ie conscoueiice ; v hv. 1 n:n. .vhoj with a "steady haul" to o. v. 11, hnn, would have- bottom- a nia;i of

xvoita, turned out a hasty, ill-natured j ties of the table. If the -pi di'y h tp- ( j pen-to !.; the saaie, ifeduct iii p.ia:.titv. -dy neiaabor Sof.ly, pood wo;mi'.i. i A ft i--;:d l ours, however, wis.) fomid don 1 u otp h.-.r poor d, ar children, Low-! iiim-.-lf thus purxotinir for a uv bv ever had they may conduct, f.H- they cry j n.-ich: ort u,-i.!e"rabhM.e!ona!i.(cor.-so bud and so Ion?, she is afraid thev ; veaio::ce. crm-ilv rout. . i bin, hv l.-,vin-v ill ao into fit. ,.t .h.. ktVJ)s ;i IO(j ; ,iu. uK.n;i;...i arlit... r,.,,,-,.,,,.,"! to li.m-m5 up over the m mtel piece, ! o,.J ,. !H x, !ii!lt, u. yru

. 1:1 1 i IV. Old Captain TeMv dec! ired his club I cfren should be wei ao erne S.) la-

laid by a good hiekorv, and .r .ct,n i Kood stoiy is oiiense thra,l:ed his children till the'v i 'V ,a ,,U, i,,M!l,su' " V,,,kwwere be iteninioh . .-.';, i 1 ! A 1 a,-'0, -'y m..o,, Can yet.

were beaten into h irdihoo.f :e,l less; W tu . li f 1 h'f 'HI.A...m, ,0. ih, Ihea-ter of hie, llu.y'we.'c :dy lit for robbery and the whipph,. post'. How difRrentw.1!ieUernme,t! of mv old friend Ai.-mv, M .1 !.;.- ....... 11 one corrected a child the other i;i vt r ; ic-u t.i.:iu uiPiiti cr nivtr interfered. When ih.. lir.f r..,v knowledaelc-.n to d uva in thir in i ..,.:.. .1 . ... .. . . : ....... mv) commenced a fcicady ; course ol proceedma. Tiiey never directed what .in mi l-rope r to be done. i misunderstood ; ; proper to be done. ,i ir.istin.lerstood ; i but so long as the c h Id resi-'.e.i thro.ioli i tcmptr, they coi.timud to peii-l u:.;i! that temper yielded. A ec a w hipping x :is rarely necessarv. AsK .olv '.and, a .mi l hut him manner o' ivM,;h" tl'.eir commantis, .ei.- alwax m:t:- n . reduce obedience. It w as nu iu i , I Ii inl- Willi them when they xv.-re. i . - a passion, never lo punish their chil-' . , '" dren; nexer to promise tb.e. miiniie.t ... , , I!. o. . 11 :tl. . if ............ i. ..r..........l .! . ,? i ' -, , children bnH l!0in most tend-, !y - '"u ; ")'-" H;,!S' - hols ahtv.t theia with tie u'::i)-t f.e doin. If it was oax . v cam. to the t ilde; if wj, witho it ;i luurmur thev wait. Tiiey o,,MV ,,,, j, , . i ' i . ' ' o. (dial , ad .eh e,, ,.J. it't-r;.-

"c:t ,r ;l "'ret, p..,i.,ds ea, h. Ti.e l,eal is cut into iu.d respecta de m.an .e.s. ' small pin i s, and mixed with a little l.Mentool l Kdierl. Ver Miike ! moistened cut straw. y ,!lU r,l.,(1 n hil.l while nm are in anger. Neve, j he tax, s in feeding ? horses, 49 l,.,,hel l't.eitere w.tli your bu.b.md or wife in I of oat, in J1 days; while the horses ''ccorr.ctionofachill.inilspie-ei.ee. perform their common labor, and are ih.; parents mu-t be united or then: is much better in look-, hea!h,and dc-po-an e. id cf government. Nevei make j sillon X. E. Frnicr.

; jgA promises to children of reward? ! or punishments, but set upulously fulfil j what you promise. Bgin early with your ohi'dion ; if the temper be high, j break it while xouni; it m iv cost you jaiid thorn a pang, hut it will save you . j both fifty afterwards and then he slead v in goxci iiiv.etit. U-e the lod sparinclv. !t is i Iter and easier tooo.n- ! mar.d from their love and respect, than

i hv fa:r .ep these rules. a til mv wow! for it. xcur children xvii! he a hapi rune to v u xvhilo voting, and an hot. ! or to you u lien they grow up. J We xveie udd the. fallowing singular ! storv hva planter of high respectability, j on Fiidax last. lv.ii ly in ti:e sca-o:i j he puioha-cd work horses !r his p!anI tatiot:, and now. at noon, they iced i:i ti.e ciu pm ;.ir. The ;ouhrv. as is cus- ' totr.arv. u-seiv.ble x hi re the horses are fed. A f'w days ago, hens with i their brood of chickens approached the. i troughs where the horses we re eating, ! when it was observed -th:t o.'ie ol the ! hr.r-r left bis food and bv ijiovinjr his head near the jxroutid, (ollected the mi) ehieliCLS in a huddle, and grabbled a mouthful of the brood, w liie'i lie actuaSiy a'e. Nor did he stop at that, hat before r-lief could be afforded, he yot a sot.oi.d mouthful, which he aUo ale. The gentleman added that his ;davos have lost many of their vo;uir chit k' i s. and the horse, i- accused f having devoured them. Tins mut fx i ".i ;ui , rtim u ii. ji !.: e u .ik y a : oears to have tiiiieli f the latter animal iu his composition, with a little touch of the Miapping turtle. LnrisviUc Jour. Vaki:k rr.nr. VKS are fruitful in exi pedicnts lo .ttiraet customers. One of the cr.ifl passed thrmiah our i!iae ;V:iV ur'V ,h-V "I"?: ,k.I., harn sse ! 111 hor-e f.aon. 1 his rathef IiOIi ilOi vi travellina attracts , . n.an ms around the waneon as it a he va in the h thit of milking rnulv and reir il'.na lii;ti If wiili a howl of nreaa a:al ir.u;C. Al lout time vvc counl ., . , . .... . ooi i'. - I I ,1 ll..ll.lli t l'.it (. l!l t)i litis 1 . ; uescripiion. n e cant conceive w.iy UVi ttow has Hihstitutea a steer for In- cov . un.es- he irc.t in:. rued, and is . , , , , .. . . tun r!i:i!i ci to icee- t;, pi,, vision ( host ,, . . r 1 well .-tot lie.!. I . rvfu Hi imzfllr. Cuv.w- ::-:ci;!5T for CoKFt:!-:. Horrow i vtoir s.eia i'or, who huvs I'n I'est .baa at a s!u!i".: a per pom.d, ar.t pay him in wis it certs hut i.inejK 1 i 1 lilt!. an. cou;-e may be pursued with i-s. Ii ter. bread, aii j all the necessa luvetri ite borrower can no more drink us owl. eoiiee tii;i! ; p;ij siciaa Call take his own ph ie. I siioot a ri:le, major Pretty considsnoot a ri;;e, ma 7 ' ' ' 9 ' 1 V"' h' r V - 'ef Xl''' . 'V." 7f ! ' 1 Pus. . Url" 1 ca!' U;t '!,! -mss. for I can s in f.nir shots'." ;... - ! .. . . . - i . ' '". 'Mhals enough; 1 Waie Kvvd?r' 1 !c, 0lL '-1 1 no. ..Ki i, sax. r..pa, .ant a liUI !) v Sr. ins f ither tii other i!;iv. w he ,,;t" h ' '-v strikes anotltcr. haint be a-'l Ji , ' Uit. back ? Certainly he ha, t. pile.! w f.,thei ; the law of self s.o.ciions it. V !!, th. n. I'll tefi Xt.ii w oat ii i-.s.r..f til" ho . tie- lioxt tiei. yen hox t!! u-. hu oii a blow U'.eo-t '.he ll'th lil). 'ii' r itiit itif;sr:s. i ... to - i- in .iiiiio e'-i.t. t -i i S.I... i-. .,c . , i i i , r"u ' ! Ite.jino hoi -s with bread i'tie prat iii e i becotiiiiii' eei.ei'iil i' ' x t l " w " .-xoei leiic '- an experieiict; t f four years, an j i-i-en.ae.il o.i - o i nihil t'.t i s conx l nceii t)f i i!s ulllity i;l ,,iC 1;f t.col:omv !'""i l'"h. The bread is made hy t vinL' e-pul jii.ati(ies of oat meaf at. y '-l 'd, mixtno v.-ijj, evt. oreas and .adding ..no third of the ouanlily t " ' -ten noi se is gu , . IMU ,:, m ooueo poi.uoe's. i o lm!(. , IX-

AGRICULTURAL.

TO .".IAKC A rAK.HCIi. The celebrated Marshall said that "attendance and attention xvill make any man a farmer."' He xvas brouaht up to Commerce, and did not' give any ;it(enlion to firmitia until a matured period of life. He then took a worn out farm of 300 acre? near London. In three months, he dismissed his bailiff, ai d performed, bv the aid of study and piacfiee. the duties of bis ofhee lumself. lie kept minutes of his operatons, and puhiished those fiom 1 7-11 to 1777. lie was acknowledged to be superior to mast ol his contemporary farmers. Arthur Young too, xvas bro "t up to commerce. Middleton in his Yiexv v the Asrieulioiv of Middlesex, sax s one of the best f.riuM in that country xv a a retired tailor. The reason xv hv those who have been brouaht up to olio r professions often make excellent farmers is that thev have a real taste for aariculture, and enter it xvith a zeal to which those who hae been brought up to it from infancy arc stran-ar-. Ii ikeweil's advice to young farmers wi.s to see what others are doing," or in other xvords, to read what c.theis are doina. Y. I". Fanner L Jlaza:i.'ie. I-'AITEMCC HOGS. Those xv ho have a plentiful supply of apphjs, will find it a very good as weli as economical way of commencing the f.iileniitg of boas, to turn them into tile orchard, to get whatever ft uit may tall li oui the trees. An orchard of one or two hundred trees in moderate bearing has been found to furnish food enough f.r upwards of a dozen hogs throughout the greater part of autumn, merelx by their eating those xxhieh occasionally fall, and without interfering with the main crop of xvinter apples. I logs supplied in this, xvay xvith food become lot nearly as fast as xxh.en fed on citnt; and some farmers are in the practice of feeding them with nothing else, (except grass.) until xviihin a few week- of the time of killing, when dryer and more solid food is employed to tmish the process. Food for hogs is always much improved by cooking; and where this, is practicable it should always be done. Some kinds, are very well prepared, simply hy steaming them. Of these .are potatoes, pumpkins .and apples. A verv simple .apparatus for steaming is made thus: A cauldron or kettle is first placed in an arch, and to this is fitted closely ii tub, or hogshead open at the lop, xvith toe bottom bored xvith numerous holes lo alioxv the steam to pass through from the kettle to the food which is pi iced i:i the hogshead above. V hen iii 'd is (a l;e steamed, a cloth is iir?t spread ovc r the holes, to prevent its falling into the kettle below. A pipe or tiiiu; is filled at one side xvithin l iie begs. ;ead, through xvhich xvater is poured into the kettle to supply from time to lime the waste by evaporation. Tnis pipe is lo be stepped xvith a plug during the boiling of the water, to prevent tiie escape of the steam. A aiclhod still hotter than steaming, w beiievcr any kind of ground grain is Used as food far hogs-, is boiling it w ith a luge quantity of xvaher. Henry Cohna:. found by frequently weighing his hogs, and keeping an accurate account of their foo.l, that one peck of Indian meal mixed and boiled with a five, pail kettle of waiter, produced very nearly as great an eileel in fattening, as xviieii half a bushel ef meal was prepared in the same keltic, with an equal quantity of witter. This was proifahlv owing to ihe better preparation of the meal in the first instance, by its being more thoroughly cooked xvhen in a laracr quantity of xvater, and by its absorbing more xvater and swelling its bulk lo it grislier degree. Experiments xvhicti have been made i'nnisii sfrong exidence in favor of formeult.d ox er unfci un-ntcd food for hogs. In tin; estimation of Arthur Young, the est method of onxerliiig any kind of grain into food lor swim1, is grinding it lo meal, mixing il with water in cisterns, at ihe rate of five bushels of meal to one bundled gallons of w;i!er, stirring il sexvial tiai 's a day for a fortnight duiii.a xvartn w eather, or three weeks during colder, at xvhich lime it will h m fi i mooted, ami become acid; i ! is then fa for u-e. It is always necessary to stir it before feeding. It will be found necessary also to keep two or throe cisterns fermenting in succession in ei der to keep a constant supply. A xviilerin the British Farmer's Magazine, sax s, I always feed my pigs on sour food, which I have invariably found to l it ten i hem faster, and make the flesh firmer and xx hiter, lhan x hen given in any olber slate.' The follow ing is his method of preparing: The potatoes are steamed, and while quite hot are beaten to a pulp, .and mixed xvith bran in the proportion of 23lba. of bran

to a sack (210 lbs.) of potatoes; this mixture is pat into a vat to remain ten or txvelve dajs until quite sour. It is then fit for feeding. When the hogs are to be made uncommonly fat, barley meal is subsequently substituted for bran, and gradually increased until it amounts to half the weight of the pota

toes. If the quantity of meal is greater lhan the potatoes xvill moisten, xvater should he added to make a (hick paste. But it must never be given until fermented. In whatever xvay erain is fed to hogs il should always he gmund to meal. The increased advantage thus obtained xvill in almost every case, more than compensate for all the trouble .and expense attending it. In almost every case, very decided heuefit is derived from mixing different kinds of food, instead of feeding out each kind alone. Ginr-scc Funia: Cordis axi Conns. Horse radish cut into small pieces and chewed in the month isan excellent remedy for hoarseness, coughs, colds, and incipient consumptions. ("Yes, and first rale to hum a fellow's mouth, too. CHEAP GOODS. nnilE subscribers take this method. eL of announcing to their friends and the public in general, that they have now on hand at their Slore at James' mill, a xvell selected assortment of GROCERIES, 1L1R D 1VJRE, l!ory, Cutlery, :isfii:2f;N, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Iron and Nails, Boots and Shoes, Hats. Cordage, Drugs and Medicines, and a heavy lot of first quality A, fTRi Besides a great variety of other artic.es not necessary to name, all of xxhieh they feel disposed to sell on very favorable terms for cash, credit, or approved produce. They replenish their stock every few weeks, so that they always have on hand as good an assm lment as will be found at any other es-laidi-hment in the country. They respectfully invite the public to call and examine for themselves. The highest cash price xvilPbe paid for good merchantable Wheat, delivered at the mill. Grinding done for customers as usual. Bl ATT & ATHEARN. James' Mill, Aug. 1, 1835. PRODUCE, AND BOOT SHOE & 1 ( i rCA sJ 'F.i V kl- -j I N. iiALL, TH? ESBEC'TFtJLEY informs the citizons of Bising Sun and its vicinity, that in addition to an as-ortment o! Boots and Shoes, which he lias lately been adverlisiiu; in ibis paper, he has on hand, and oilers for s;.le, at his store on the corner of Front .and Grand sis., opposite S. Halhaxvay's store, an .assortment of i'r.'iiuly Gvoccvlvx, and other articles of family consumption, of xvhich the following area part: Potatoes, Apples, .and Onions; Bacon, Pork, Lard and Cheese: Flour, Salt, Bohjgnos and dried Beef; Mackarel, IlerYma and Codfish; 1 loney. Molasses, Vinegar, Poarlash ; Rieo, Ginger ami Butter Biscuits; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate. Dyestuii.; Tobiccn, Cigars -and Sun!!"; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; New Orleans and Loaf Sugar:) Pepper, Alspiee, Cloves, Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins ai d Candies; Powder, Shot, Laad and Nails; Brandy, Whiskey, and Wines; Candles, Ro-in and Tar; Potters and Tin WARE; Corn Med and Butler, With maiiy oilier articles of the Produce kind as soon as good articles of Ihe di'Ierent kinds can he obtained, such us Bui ku-hent F!oviinr! Beans, Dried Emit, i'ai', Ay. ; All of xvhich he will sell by the small, .'Liquors excepted.) on as reasonable leims a can be ;i !' i ! !. Rising Sua, July !, I 3oa. GGv HT 12 A M E$X-IiE FOP. SALE. PfMlE Rising Sun Steamboat Com-pa-iy have fr sale a STEAM ENGINE, xvhich will ansxvor for a boat or other machinery. It has I wo main sh ifts, and two water xvhecl shaft, live d inges, plummet blocks and caps; the cylinder 11 1-2 inches, 1 1 -'2 ft. stroke, all new and in good order, and will he -old on fair terms. Apply lo C. Il AG ANVV'i'Rising Sun, June '20. I tt.Jo. Jut!! t SlaiV S:-Hii c .ot Jaivcv For talc at this Office.

S. HATHAWAY, "Of AS just received from New York it JL and Philadelphia, an extensive, variety of KEW and SEASONABLE GOODS, xvhich he offers at pi ices that cannot fail to give satisfaction to the purchaser consisting ju ::irt , r following articles, viz: T;',', ii" s ... a. V- Lr ic5. Super black, blue, mulberry, green, olive and mixed broad Cloths, B!ur black, drab, light and dark striped C'assimeres ; A comphta .assortment of ladies and gentlemen's gloves hosiery ; A large nss't of plain and liguied siik, i'ii.rseille.?, Valencia and cotton Yes tings; Stocks; Plain, pink, buff, striped, and checked Scotch and French Cinghnms; French printed Muslins and Cinghams,

ric l patterns; Bleached .and unbleached Shec.t'u gand Sl-.irting; Plain, coided and cros haired While Ca.iihiics; colored do. Ciir.ibrie Muslins ; jaconet, S a is.-, mull, phiinand figured Cool; do. Green Barrage; Italian imitation do. Gro de Nap, Gro de Sxxes, Fl rente, ii i ie! sarsanel Silks , rorjsbaz'-iies and cr.ipe Deleria; lii.-h. Linens; brown and hleaoh'd Russia Linens ; I Mn-t Cambric ; Bobinet laces, Edg:,:;;-, hh.ik .ilk Velvet, Ri-si i d i a . e i ; Bed licking; Silk and Cotton Umb.a i'-.s-Flanmds. txx i-led Shi:: criip-e, gauze, at d lance di ess I ' dkfs ; Flag, bandanna, Italian and pongee silk pocket lldkls. Aho, about " QtO nieces CaCiOCO:s. comprising a I-mo.-t every st x le; British Sewing Twist on spools; Summer stuff-, Drilling, Ermenet, Sum nier Cloths, cic. l?trav .and ;eg!iorn Boone!--, latest fis'aio;;s ; P.i ! in i I iis, Fur do. Also, a line assortment of II xnnw.xiu:, Crockery, Glass, China and Holloxvw are,G roceries. .Medic ines, Paints. Dvc Stuifs, SHOT GLWS, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Strap linges, ccc. occ. Ri-.'ing Sun, April 2j. 1 S35.-V 11 e i n j " C focc ia y , J.YD UQUOR STORE. PAIDIAN KUSH, respectfully inform their fiiends .and (he public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an assortment of I'V; ru1; of the host quality; also, foreign ai;d domestic LIQUORS, xvhich they uiil retail from a gill to .a gallon. The folio v iag are a partLIQUORS, e. c. Cogniae, Poach, and Domestic Bran!v; West India aial Domestic Rum; Holland and Domes ie Gin; Port. Madeira. Six is.-. Vev.'.y, White, Sweet Malaga and Eurdeox Claret Wines; Cherry Bounce. Cord ids. Lemonade, PunchBeer, Porter, Cider in hoi lies, r.t.d Whiskey. G ROCERIES. Coffee. Tea, New Orh-aiis and Loa Sugar, Popper. Aisplee, Ginger, Nut megs. Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Caven-di-h Toliitcco, ficsh Raisins. Rice.Lod-fi-h, Mackarel, Herrings, Bosh n am: ro B. liter Ciaeke:v, T a! Ie Salt in I'eXes. Dried Beef. Bologna Sausages, Western Reserve Cheese; .and a good assortment of Coafec! ionaries. The .above articles are of as good a quality :ts can be had in the weslern country. Persons xvho are judges of the articles are rt quested lo examine for themselves. Prompt attention xvill he given at all limes to .any calls in their line. Rising Sun, March C 1,183a. T 1 y iT CENTS per bushel ii cash wil u he. constantly pahl for I-'ttsX fcl'l'Cj at the Rim:.(; Snx Milt., during litis year, and until December, 183d. CEE1XE!) Max seed for sowing will be furnished to Farmers next seeding time, and payment in seed taken in the audimu al a fair advance. Ri-ing Sun, Dec. 1034. S3 "pTTj AVlNtJ resigned his office as J udge VU of iha. Court. x ill practice LAW. Office on Walnut street, opposite the Methodi.-t church. Liwrencebnrgh, May, 1035. 79lf " TJ3S TSavIES IS l"Vin.lSHKl) EVKTtY S.VTUKDAV, In Rising Suti, Dearborn co. Indiana. TV". RMS. Two Dollitrs per iinnnm, if paiil in solvaiico; Two Dollars ami Fifty Cents if iai.l inix motiths; or Throe Dollars nt the end of the i'ar. No piil)criition will bo rocrived than fiv mouths. A lailitrc to notify a .lis mitiimanoo at tin- end of the time surwrilual for, will ho consiilirrtl engiigenicnt. No napt r iliPfoiitinm 1 until ull arrearages ar naiJ, except at the option of the Editor.

i' r; ih