Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 106, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 21 November 1835 — Page 3

ieisiiG suy SATriMVVY MdltMM;. NOV. 21 , IS3-,. O-Can we hae an interview with Seex! If so, wo will impart to him a secret worth knowing. 11 A Visitor" in our net. Correspondents arc requested to hand in their communications early in the week.

(f-y-Our exchnnse papers, generally speaking, are barren of intereting matter, if wo except tln news in 'elation to Texas cstraets from which we eolitimio to publish. If our re:i(!r shouKl think our paper iinintcn sting wc are not to blame. We will make up nil in .1 short time, by furnishing them with Cotijjrcstional and Legislative News. (fcj"The attention of individuals who may

f-el an interest in the education .f their chil- i and calling it an "opprobrious assault." Hut rfrcn, i respectfully invited to the advertise- if we have salted our neighbor of the Palladiincnt of the 7ki.vig .Vim .Seminary, which will um, we are sorry lor it and wo hope he will be found in a succeeding column. This iustitu- "nl make such a piteous story n;ain for it tion is now under the charge of Mr. J. E. makes us feel so sorry for him it makes ns pity 1rh;ht, who recently received the degree of j human weakness yes, it makes us pity the A. M. at the Miami University, and Miss His- Editor of the Palladium poor fellow, we pitv .ney, who recehed her education at the Oxford ! '' '"deed wc Jo. (Ohio) Female Academy. We feel no hesitan. j cy in recommending this Seminary to the favor- C7Ve have received the first Xo. of Wte able attention of the public, ami fee-! fully sat- f 'or" a n'-w paper just commenced at Verified t!-it c-r-nr ral satisfaction will be imparted j Jel,nT,SS couuty, in this Slate, by Messrs. to nil wh o m iy lend it their patronage. HamialliV: Connor. It is of snpei -royal size,

.nour: or the coi.m v m: at. 'I he Eawrciioi bun: hers are 11..I yr t done with the t'enitit S-e-nt, and our supposjt ,.n that this matter was at rest, and that tin y 1 ad coiu ludid to sa no more about it, jitter ti t ir failure in the Circuit Court to obtain a writ nf injunction, falls ipiite short of li e maik. .And the reader may ask, what arc they at no ? by they have frrreth got up a pctitioti,n:'.! .ue sunll-ic ire ul;, ting it, re ; re eitii 11. vi MiTON to be an wniU place for the Couay S at, Hud pray in;; the EcgH.ittirc . aii.e.ael the law o hs to let the People vote where the Ceurl 11. use shall !!!: Oiilj think of that --what a nmni.i'r s I of People tin re arc about the FurJi. Yes, t'.-.e-y would lain crn:ieli the 1 to; le that this is the Lot pi;-. 11 to settle this long coi t. -ted matter. After the Court Ik has been l u.ll, without putting the ! t ounty to the cost ol a jingle cent after the tVnnty Conimis-ii'iu rs hac ap.j ointed men to 1; eri!:( i.Urllu oud the ercetion of the l uildin;s, and poor, p.utiy Puighers have been difi alt in all ihi ir ntteaipij to retain it, have they : ot up a pititu n 111 serril iin.l ;ire deterii.ined to keep the County at war a v. bile longer. Put it i characteristic of tli; town. Tliev think that if the Couit Louse leaves their place it may be a great accommodation to a largi r portion .f ihe county, and it may be a few cents out of some of tin ir pockets! And hence they are determined not to i.ive up while therr i il.o hast jnsibl ehanrc to Aoyic for success. We have not seen this petition but wc are told that is a ti"uo of misrepresentation from beginning to end that it tlates that Wilmington i inaccessible owing to ig,'i tcatirs, ic. &c. Tin: fact that the petition w as got up sccnth and strretly circulated smaiks too strong of something that they nre cither ashamed of or ii Ira id to let conic to the light. It is positiveproof too, of what wc have often nssertcd, that the Burghers are ready to stoop to any means, Tto matter how base or how contemptible, in order to further their ow n se lfish and ul just view s. Last year, when the People got up a petition, prajing for a re-loealion of the County Se-at, it was published 1a ihe Times, ,-,nd it went forth t' the light of day the cause did Hot ticee! any nerd ii.trigiicing or misropicsenlaliein. Now, tbe fact that this scheme has been kept sceiet, and the- petition kept from tbe light, is Millie int to make us believe that there is some stralace m on foeit to ek-ccive the pe-ople. Wc have already heard th;.t more than one individual has been dujicd, and has b-en induces! to sign it without actually knowing what its contents nre. So we caution the People to be on their guard, and keep a sharp look out or some ef fein will be deceived. Tbe Petition is printed, but it is altered to suit the different sections of the county, where an inle reste d and e'.isaiieeteel individual may re-si le. We would like to see this petition, and if Mr. C01.E is afr.iid to publish it, anei will se nel us a copy, or if any of our friends can prorurn HQ n runr Wf. u ill (til, it :l ftt .(fooii a place in our paper. Tin: ij;;ancii hank. The Lawreneeburgh Branch l!ank organ, the Palladium, hai "rode over us rough shoe!," because we ; resumed to publi-h in our paper a nmior that the Lank had been loaning mem- . . ' .1:.! ..t fl...l tl.ia eirivcrs. - ,u j iiis was tbe case, anet tnc 1 rtu.o....... . , r of it' contemptible falsehoods m stating that wc -aid so. We publ.shed what was currently .eMortcdand called upon "E. I). John, cad.ier," to tell the tnitl. about it, and ten iercd him the ;e of our cf-lnmin to do so. Hut this he declined, ns wc expected he wool!, in favor of the org- W-,h ,,c il ' ,,ut !l" thal tl,e VlxU!l,ii uin has said has not satisfied the public mind in ,.t 1.. the transaction. It would be niue h 3 ... T I). I...... I, .C l.,l,t better for the organ if, in-tead of falsifying our remark', it w ould attend more to trhiU-ira.ttitz the conduct of the Hank, in relaliein to the Pension mont y, and to loaning money to negro drivers. The organ says it can see no reason why the citizens of Kentucky cannot get money Ihcrc. We would ask if there is any real estate in Kentucky pledged for the loan which was obtained for the State Hank! or if the Hankwni chartered for the benefit of any, save the people of Indiana! or, if it was intended .ho ...oner should be used to bu, tip hu man being.! We wish the organ to answer .1 ell ... ..n -jL-nnt nriA- """- M .. . .. .i.i. .i.m to tear rstioll n.l ineii -

riple they work " " ZL one bank nndbu.U tip -other call, a, Janerou".

fj-We pity the Editor of the Palladiumpoor fellow, we pity him, for we know from the manner in which he writes that ho feels badlie hardly knows what to say to us, and for want of any thing else he complains that we have made "epproeriens assaults'' on him and that because he heeds them not, we are "trrt-lAi'ng-" about it! Foor fellow we are writhing very bad if you could see enir sorry face when we think of you, it would melt you almost to tears it would satisfy you that there is too iiaioli of the "milk of human kindness" in our veins to make us writho. Wc know not what

opprobrious assaults" we have made; but if any one has reason to complain, is is the Editor of the Times. He has bu (felted and withstood m;iny an unmanly blow aimed at liim by the Palladium, without flinching. But the Palladium man, poor fellow, cannot even stand a 'n'nf, without making a poor mouth about it is neatly printed, and takes a neulial position in n gar.l to politics. We wish them plenty of s-ooi su!:ribi-rs, and prompt pay. V NEW PAI'Ell. Mr. Wm. U i AI.5.AGHER. lormerlv one of I the Editors of the C incinnati Mirror, lias isj sued a prospectus for publishing a newspaper in C incinnati, under the title of "Ci'jicirmaf i tyeclntr,and lantili .V ir.wit." The Cincinnati Garotte speaks well of the plan on which it is to be conducted. The name of the Editor is a suiTicient ro ommeiidation. We shall shortly transfer the prospectus to our columns. CjAt Cincinnati, a negro boy named Anson Lawrence was reeei.tly sentenced to fifteen yiars imprisonment in the Ohio Penitentiary, for setting lire to houses, lie made a practice (,f oi,, al nut ihv cil a"J C"inS & to buildings 111 order to e-njey the sport of seeing which engine could run the fastest and get to the firs lirsf. Ki.ouit, it is Faici,is -H-Hirer jn OrIc.uis at SlO tier l)bl Wc tWt Lclicvc il. In Cincinnati, tve arc toll!, it is worth .S'G,50; here we are pitying Kvery article in the produce line is rising, and Ihe Farmers are pocketing the cash. Times never were hotter for the community at large than they nre now we denl mean ottr Tim, of course. Our river traders have all done a lirsl rate business, and some of them have grtne down on a second trip. Success to trade, we say, not forgetting the Printers. 0OWc copy the following article from the last Covington (Ky.) Enquirer, a paper which opposes the present ad ministration. We entertain pretty much the same views that the Kr.quirer docs, and we are decidedly in favor of giving llie French an explanation in the form of a good drubbing, w hich can be easily done. This would leach them how to triile with friendly nations hereafter rtlKXCII INDEMNITY AGA1X. There docs not appear to exist the slightest probability that this long acknowledged debt will he paid without some serious difficulties. Monsieur insists upon further explanation of the President's message, and declare that, until satisfaction is given him in this respect, not n single franc of the money shall be paid. The President, on (he other hand, is determined to adel nothing to the explanations already given, which we entirely approve. Thus this i matter now stands, but thus it cannot I he. permitted by our Government long to remain. Such a supposition vouId well of spirit, as of National pride The President, in his next message, will doubtless give this subject a full discus sion, and recommend to Congsess the immediate enactment of such laws as will otitic Monsieur to reason. We shall look w ith much anxiety to the ac tion of Congress. F.FHXTK OP lM I'.Ml'LRAKtr.. 15 u nabas Arstingslall, who was re cently convicted of murder in the lust degree, at Troy, Miami county, Ohio, is to be hung on the 4th of next month. Wc copy from Judge Holt's sentence of . i rni death, the lollowing paragrapns. i ":y need no oomment : "From the facts proved in the cause there can be no doubt but for the use of intoxicating liquors, this shocking tragedy would never have been enac ted. Intemperance had found an abi ding place in your dwelling. Its legit imate offspring the alienation of con iugal affection, jealousy, domestic strife " . . l and contention, nau grown up in youi family. The deceased, who could join . . i i you in your bachanalian reveis, uecame the hated ob ject of your suspicions, and the victim of vour vengeance. It would seem as if God in his provi dencc had determined to deliver the in

habitants of this vicinity from the withering curse of intemperance. Whilst he gives efficacy to the kind moral influences employed by the friends of temperance and humanity, greatly multiplying the numbers of both ofd and young who live in habits of the strictest sobriety ; he passes before the hardened and hitherto incorrigible in most terrific forms. On what side soever they turn their eyes they are compelled to witness the desolations of this wasting vice. Passing by, as I ought on this occasion, the evils of intemperance in its less odious features, 1 ought to slate in thu hearing of this large assembly of spectators, as an appalling fact, that the records of this county perpetuates the remembrance of five trials for murder since the year 1829, four of whieh are clearly attributable to the use of intoxicating drinks. And who amorig this crowd, that does not at all times, and on all occasions, shun the maddening draught, ran look on the unfortunate prisoner at the bar, and not feel a sympathetic pang for him, and a shudder for his own safety?" STATU IIOI'SE. This building is now almost fuHv completed, and will be ready for the reception of our State Legislature, on the lirst Monday in December next. The Senate Chamber and Kepresenlative Hall are entirely fnushud, and are pronounced by visiteis from all parts of the country, who have passed through this place during the season, to be equal, in point of sty le and workmanship, to any Legislative Jlalis in the United States. The Court Room, is well calculated for the purpose intended, and the numerous small apartments will aiford convenience and comfort to the different branches of the government. Mr. Wilson in the Stucco work, plaistering and roughcasting deserves the highest encomiums for his ingenuity and skill and the faithfulness, with which he has performed his contract. Mr. Stirewalt, the chief architect, is entitled to great credit for the manner in which he has executed his department of the work, in erecting the superstructure of the rotunda, giv

ing proper directions with regard to i the columns, 5cc. Szc, together with a general superintendence of the building for the past two years. Mr. Peck, the superintendent vf masonry, has some time since finished his labors; but the completion of the building, within the lime specified in the contract, is greatly owing to his untiring industry and skill, at the the commencement of the work. Mr. Livermore and others of the principal workmen in every ileparlmeut are entitled to the thanks of the com munity. T he outward appearance of (he building is truly splendid, and wc feel thankful in having been permitted to ive to witness this brilliant commence ment of what Indianapolis will be, when we who have witnessed the noble forest waving luxuriantly over the ground it occupies shall have been ralleel to our ;ist account. Aa additional induce ment will be afforded to our citizens, in different parts of the State, to visit ndianapolis during the coming winter. Indiana Dem-.cral. TIIK LYCEUM Will meet at the Methodist church, on Tueselay evening next, at 6 ei'elock. Messrs. IH coureet ami UkiohtwiII lecture, cuhjece tor discussion : u Should the Ctltzeiis nf Ike U. .". aid the Tcxians in achiei itt" their t'6eric." The citizens of town and tie-ighbeirhooel are? respect fully solicited to atteml. liy omer; L.E nor v. IjVMN-, aeeriHiry. Caste ror Wfacal. TANF, DOLLAR per bushel in cash F will be paid for Wheat, deliver ed at the Eagle Mill, in Rising Sun. CRAFTS & JAMES'S. Rising Sun, Nov, 21, 1835. Public Sssle. TIIK subscriber will oiler for sale on C I .. r,l .. OSlli irwt;mt ol lv!. oceeeji ej-i) , einj -.win iiis.h.. ..t. ma residence on A. Moore's farm, about 3 miles above Rising Sun, Til O HOU SES, 1 yoke of OXEX, Plows, Farm ing Utensils, &c. &c. A credit of nine months will be given. Sale to com mence at ten o'clock. LEWIS NOBLE. November 21, 1836. School ILaEKl tor Sal; . HE School section No. 15, in town shin 3, range 2, west, will be offer ed for sale at the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenccburgh, Dearborn county, on the seventh day of March, 183G, between the hours e.f 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, in separate lots, according to a division and survey of the same, made by theTrus tecs of township 4, range 1, west, a plat of which will be shown on the day of sale by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUNN, KT . . r. . r r - nuv. ii, i ujj.-.i lomm r

RISING SUN SEMINARY.

THIS Institution is ncuv vgpened for the reception of Xtj- ches of learning generally taught in Seminaries and -v-Sa Academies. The English, Latin, Greek and German Languages, Rhetoric, Mental. Moral, Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, together with Botany and Chemistry, will be taught with, care and attention. The minor branches of Mathematics, such as Algebra, Geometry, and Astronomy, Trigonometry, Navigation, and Surveying, may be stuJied wilhadvanlage. Due attention will abe bu p.-.id to Spelling, Reading, Writing, Composition and Arithmetic, and to all the e lementary branches of an Enoli-h education. The female department is now under the instruction of Miss A. M. D.sxi-.y ot Cincinnati, who as formeily a pupil of Messrs. Albei t and John Picket, of Cincinnati, and who finished her education at the Female Academy in Oxford, Ohio, with special reference to leaching. In connection with the studies above specified, hissons will be given twice a week in Needle Lace work and Painting, to such young ladies as may wisli to devote pait of their lime to those blanches. Competent teachers may be expected in every department, so thai eun; ladies and gentlemen from a distance, as well as from the village and its vicinity, shall receive every attention for their improvement. Persons from a distance wishing to board, may he accommodated on good terms at Cant. Ta ploy's, immediately opposite iu Seminary. Terms ef Tuition, from .2 to 5 per quarter; 1 2 weeks comprising a quarter, and 21 a session. The Seminary is furnished witli globes and such other philosophical apparatus as are necessary for the instruction of Geography, Astronomy and Mechanical Philosophy. J. E. BRIGHT, Vim. A. M. DISNEV, ,-hs'l. Rising Sun, Nov. 21, 1 335.-2 v ntMIE public arc hereby informed that there is now a free 11 rid trc across Wilson creek, between Aurora and Lawrenccburgh : and there is also i good 1' LllhY kept at the mouth of 1 aimer s creek, which will be attend ed by careful and accommodating fer rymen at all hours from daylight until dark. HUGH M. ALLEN November 14, 1835. 3w5 r H 11 IE subscriber keeps constantly JL on hand, a general assortment of IVLXDOIV SASH, which he will sell it the customary prices. f.fil and VcJEiiiast 2iitttM made to order, in a short notice. Shop on Main st. lirsldoorabove the Presbyterian church JOHN TAIT, Sen. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835-fl4 rafl Sr Hon, HjAVE just replenished their stock J"-H- ofDriY-GOODS, GROCERIES, ILIRDH JUE, QUEEJ'S)11RE, and CUTLERY, making their assortment complete, and they are now selling at unusual low prices for Cash. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835.-4 g MiND that it is often reported :n JL the streets in town that I am not purchasing Wheat for the Rising Sun Mill. To correct such an error I slate that I am paying One Dollar per bushel, cash. DANIEL HINSDALE Nov. 7, 1835. 314 Notice ffpiTE public are hereby notified that SILlrLYG and I Mill DRESS LYG is attended to in the neatest siyle at the Rising Sun Collee House, by David Uiiim.ii. Shot's of all descriptions and of the best quality, made at the same establishment, corner of Front and Grand streets, by 1 iiomas Dams. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835. 114 ATTOKNEY&C0U1XSELLOK AT LAW WILL practice in the Circuit Courts of the 3d Judicial Circuit, and the inferior Courts of the counties of Switzerland and Dearborn, where due attention wil be given to all business confided to him Oflice at New York, Switzerland coun ty. Oe.. 1835. lyl03 &aft: Srtt: Salt: 4)4fe liBLS. first quality Salt, jus received and for sale on ac commodating terms, by Oct 10 HAINES cc LAN I US

KODUCE, AND BOOT & SHOE

L. N. HALL. Eiv It AVING received an additional .JL supply of ! amily Groceries. Are. Wl sites to inform his customers fene'ialtliat he will be ready !0 wait on them any hour, from day liirht to nine o'lit lock, P. M. to the following articles. Wl th many more too tedious to mention: Sweet and lrih Potatoes; Flour, Meal and Cheese; Zanesville and Kanawha Salt; Apples and dried Fruit ; Cheese, Bolognes and dried Beef ; Mackarel and Herring; Dried and pickled Codfih; Honey, Molasses and Butter; Vinegar, Cider and Wine; Whiskey, Bounce and Brandy; Loaf and Orleans Sugar; Imperial and Y. Hyson Teas; Coffee and Chocolate; Rice, Ginger and Boston Craclceis; Butter Biscuit and Pickles; Pumpkin, Cabbage and Crout; Tallow and Sperm Candles; Sperm Oil and loaf table Salt; Tob icco, Cigaisand SnulT; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins and Candies; Powder, Shot, Lead and Nails; Tar, Rosin and Chalk; Starch and Wooden Bowls; fcjifcOCi asicl IrfOois, assorted; Tin and Potter's W ARE; Shoe and Sewing Thread; Seives, Twine and Suspe.idcrs; Parsley, Peppers and Sage; Beets, Hops and Carrots; Apple Butler and Glassware; Water and Whitewash Lime; Fresh Beef generally; 0ir"Oii the coi ner of Front 5c Grand treets, opposite S. llathaway's store. N. B. No Tumors to be sold by the mall. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1 83G.-y Apprentice Wanted. A BOY sixteen or seventeen years of age is wanted as an apprentice to the blacksmithum business. None mlone coming well recommended need ipply; and to such good encouragement will be given. Apply to JAMES TAIT. Rising Sun, Oct. 17, 1835.-ltf 'SALT! SALT! ARRELS first quality S A 1a T iust received, which will be sold at 37 1-2 cents per bush, and re-weigh, bv CRAFT & SON. RisingSun, Oct. 10, 1835. 2m CasM Casltl WILL pay the highest market price in Cash for slaughtered HIDES eV SKI.YS, delivered at my Tanvard, one mile west of Rising Sun. JOHN TAIT, Jr. September 26, 1835. 3m93 P. & II. James, I AVE just received a fresh supply of new and fashionable Goods, comprising in part a splendid assort ment of E ;aauy 5 asicocs, especially selected for the Fall season, which, in addition to their former stock, comprises almost every article used in our country, either by the farmer or Meehanie, which they will sell low for cash, or approved produce. COTTON YARN, BATTING, AXD CjLXDLE IVICK, Will always be found in their establishment, for sale cither by wholesale or retail. They have also a large lot of UTanaielia Stilt, of the first (juality, which they will sell at 37 1-2 cents per bushel. Rising Sun, Sept. 2G, 1835. T. gZfa BBLS. Kanawha SAL T, first quality; A good assortment of Iron. Nails, and Castings; English Blister and American Slccl; Williams's Axes; Cordage; Carpenters' Bench Tools; Boots, Shoes, and Brogans; China, Glass, and Queens Ware; Together with a general assorimcnt of GROCERIES, Just received and for sale by M. TURNER. Rising Sun, Oct. 10, 1835-y John WPikc AVING resigned hisofliceas Judge of the Court, will practice LAVv. Office on Walnut sired, opposite the Methodist church. Lawrenccburgh, May, 1835. 79tf

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