Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 106, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 21 November 1835 — Page 4

MISCELLANY.

he will violate their

cr.

GAMBLING. HAPrT IJ.FLVEKCROF A WIFE. Why do you keep me for so long a lime at the doorf said Edward. F. passionately to his wife. The night had paed, but its cold wind entered the house as Mrs. F., with a sorrowing

heart, undid the lock. It is late, Edward, and I could not keep from slumbering.' lie said nothing in return to this, but flunc himself in a chair, and gazed .. CT .1 r it:. -,l:.lw.l

intently on me lire. in -',u upon his knee, and putting his arms rmimThis father's neck, whispered,

'Papa, what has mama been crying for V Mr. K. started, shook off his boy, and said with violence, 'Get to bed sir: what business has your mother to let you be up at this hour?1 The poor child's 'lower lip pouted, but he was at the time too much frightened to cry. His sister silently took him up, and when he reached his cot, his warm heart discharged itself of its noisy

ericf. The mother heard Ins crying,

niul went to him: but she soon return

ed to the parlor. She leant upon her

husband, and thus addressed him; Edward, I will not upbraid you on account of your harshness to me, but I implore you not to act in this manner before our children. You arc not, Edward, as you used to be! Those heavy eyes tell of wretchedness, as well as of bad hours. You wrong me, you wrong yourself, thus to let my hand show 1 am your wife, but at the same time let your heart know singleness in matters of moment. 1 am aware of the kind of society in which )ou have lately indulged. Tell me, Edward for heaven's sake tell me! we are poor we are reduced we are ruined ; is it not sot' 'Edward had not a word to say to his wife, but a man's tears are more awful

than his words. 'Well, be it so Edward! Our children may sutler from our fall, but it will redouble my exer

tion for them. And as for myself, you

do not know me if you think that circumstances can lessen my feelings for

them. A woman 3 love is like the plant which 6hows its strength the more it is trodden on. Arouse yourself my husband; it is true your father has cast you off, and you arc indebted to him in n serious sum; but lie is not all the world only consider your wife

in that light. married pair.

Aslichttap was now Heard at tlie .. .

Vnii d.rJl nnt lakp. mv nana awav.' I ticular course.

cried out the little boy to his grandfath- feelings, and possibly lose a subscri

ber don t you reaaer;

Encouragement to Dentists in the South. The Editor of the Camden, S. C. Journal, says an itinerating dentist lately called at a house in the

neighborhood of town, and applied for business. "Don't you want your teeth drawn?" savs he to the owner No.

'Whatever may have been my conduct, sir,' said the miserable Edward, 'this is unkind of you. I have not a single feeling for myself; but my wife, my children you have no right to harrass them with your presence.'

'Nay, husband,' responded Mrs. r .

'think not of me. lour father cannot

distress me. I have not known you

from your childhood as he has done; Imi l.n shall see how I clinsr to you

can be proud of you in your poverty, lie has forgotten your youthful days lie has lost sight of his own thoughtless years.' The old gentleman directed his law agent to leave the room, lie then slowly answered thus: 'Madam, I have not forgotten my own thoughtless day. 1 have not forgotten that I once had a wife as amiable and noble minded as yourself, and have not forgotten that your husband was her fa

vorite child. An old man hides his sorrows; but let not the world there

fore, think him unfeeling, especially as that world taught him to do so. The distress I have this moment caused was

premedialed on my part. It has had its full effect. A mortal gets a vice by

single steps, and many think the victim

must return by degrees. I know Ed

ward s disposition, and that with him a

single leap was sufficient. That leap

he has taken, lie is again in my memory as the favorite of his poor mother the laughing eyed young pet of a pshaw ! of a an old fool ! for what am I crying?' Little Mary had insensibly drawn herself towards the old philosopher, and without uttering a word, pressed his hand and put her handkerchief to her eyes. The boy also now left his parent, and walked up to his grandfather, and leaned his elbow on the old man's knees, and turning up his round cheek, said, 'Then you won't take papa away?' 'No, you little impudent rascal: but I'll take you away, and w hen your mother comes after you, 1 will treat her so

well that I'll make your father follow after.'

"Don't

says

your

wife?" No. "None of

the children? No. Can t you give

me some sort of a iob! says the dentist

Why, savs the gentleman, 1 have an old

cross cut saw, the teeth of which are out

of order. You can have that job if you I fiVem. V. Y. Cour.

TO YOUTH.

The evenings are growing longer,

and many voung persons will be re

leased from their employers to spend

this portion of their time in any manner

they please. Here will be many hours

which if improved in study, will ensure

to the youth a rich store ot knowledge

You never need be at a loss how to

spend your evenings. Books and peri

odicals are plenty, and within the reach

of every youth. We never knew oi

an individual who was particular to

spend his evenings to the best advan

tage to be euilty of ereat misdemeanor

Study and reflection drive bad thoughts

from the heart, but idleness is the moth

er of crime. The ienorant Generally

are those who fill our prisons and penitentiaries those who hated instruction and advice who despised their best friends, and listened to the counceU of deceivers. It is common with useful and intelligent mechanics and tradesmen, whenever they wish to take apprentices and clerks, to enquire in what manner they have generally spent their evenings what company they have kept if they are fond of study. Such youth are always sure of good

places, while the idle and the vicious

loiter about a few years without any

regular business, and as a last resort,

take to the sea or get employment at

some menial business. There is great

encouragement for you to be 6tudiou

and industrious to be steady and vir-

made with Western Artists, 'The Buck

eye' will be occasionally embellished

with a line engraving.

The subscriber wishes to maue no

pledge or promise, which may not be strictly fulfilled. lie does not hope to

advance the very high literary reputa

tion which the Cincinnati Mirror has

established but trusts by increasing

exertions to be enabled to sustain it,

and to enhance the beauty of the me

chanical department, so as to render it . - . . i ,

in aDDearance interior to no eastern

publication.

The Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror

will be issued weekly, in liuarto lorm

on a large super-royal sheet of superior

paper, at lhrce Dollars per annum

payable in advance. The paper for a

year will make a handsome volume of

four hundred and sixteen closely print

ed pages chiefly original equal to 15 dnodrrimo volumes, containing three

hundred pages each.

TIip naner will he published and

I I . mailed regularly every Saturday. Ex tra conies will be reserved for subscri

bers who may feel desirous to preserve

or regularly file, and may have lost or

mislaid numbers

JAMES B. MARSHALL.

Cincinnati, Oct. 24, 1835.

(Subscriptions to the above paper

will be received at this othce.

tuous in your habits to spend your

Thus came happiness at the heel of evenings to good account. Ifyou have

door, and Mrs- F. went to ascertain the

cause. She returned to her husband 'Mary is at the door, she says you always kissed her before she went to bed.' 'My child my child,' said the father; 'God bless )ou I am not well, Mary. Nay do not speak to me to night. Go to rest now; give me one of jour pretty smiles in the morning, and your lather will be happy again.' Mr. F. was persuaded by his affection

ate partner to retire ; but vlecep and rest

were not for him his wife and children

had once given him happy dreams; but

now the ruin ho had brought upon them was an awakening reality. When the liht of the morning faintly appeared

above the line of the opposite houses

Mr. F. arose. 'Where arc you going, Edward,' said his watchful wife. '1 have been considering,' he replied calmly, 'and 1 am determined to try my

father. He loved me when I was a hoy was proud of me. It is true I have acted dishonorably by him, and should, no doubt have ruined him. Yesterday I spoke harshly of him, but I did not then know myself. Your deep affection my wife has altogether altered me. I can never forget my ill temper towards you. But I will make up for it I will indeed I will. Nay do not, do not grieve in this way f his is worse to me than all. 1 will be back soon.'' The children appeared in the breakfast room. Mary was ready wilh her smile, and the boy was anxious for the notice of his father. In a short time Mr. F. returned. 'Why so pale husband? Will your parent not assist you? 'We must sink, my love? He will not assist me. lie upbraided me I

did not, 1 could not answer him a word.

He spoke kindly of you and our little

ones, but he cast us off forever!'

The distressed man had scarcely said

ibis when a person rudely came in.

The purport of his visit was soon per

c o.ived. In the name of F's father he

look possession of the property, and bad

the power to make l. a prisoner

You shall not take nana away,' said

the little son, at the same lime kicking

at the officer.

'Mama,' whispered Mary, 4mu?t my father go to prison? Won't they let us

go too?'

Here comes my authority,' said the

deputy-sheriff. The elder Mr. b . dog gedly placed himself in a chair.

rum. II husbands oltcner appreciated the exquisite and heaven like affection of their wives, many happier firesides

would be seen. 'One in love and one

in mind,' ought to be the motto of every

And fathers would many

improvidence, if they were

to make use of reflection and kindness,

rather than prejudice and strictness.

'Choosing a wife is like dipping the

hand into a bag containing ninety-nine snakes and one eel. Ninety-uinc to

one. you catch the eel."

1 lie above is going Ihe rounds of the

papers, without comment. It is an

abominable slander and an outrage on

the fairest of God's creation the better sex. It must have been written by some sour old bachelor or rascally husband whose wife had for good and sufficient reasons left his bed and board ; (that is if he had any) and caused him to declare war against the whole sex. If the picture was reversed, it would still be a slander: where there is one

bad wile, w ho makes her husband a home an unhappy one, there are nine hundred and ninety-nine good ones, who give to life all its charms, and cause man to feel that woman was indeed given 'io him as a companion and

friend. The fellow who wrote the

slander ought to be tried by a .jury of

women, and sentenced to their eternal

frowns if he has any feeling at all,

we would not wish him a severer punishment. V. Y. Times. '

been careless in this respect heretofore,

it is not too late to reform now. You

mav be usclul to voureelves, to your

j - - rf . friends, and to mankind in general. Just Received

XTBOM Philadelphia and Baltimore

J? a full and splendid assortment of

FASlilOXABLE

Spring and .Summer ood.

ALSO, A large and general assortment of

HARDWARE AM) CUTLERY,

COOPER'S TOOLS, SADDLERY,

ve. V'c. yc.

All of which will be disposed of on our

usual terms. PEPPER & JAMES. Rising Sun, April 18, 1835.tf PROSPECTUS OK The Buckeye, AND CINCINNATI MIRROR.

nY JAMES B. MARSHALL.

arhis en-

Jonathan Grawk who had just

rived from V ermout, in search of brother who resided in this city,

tcred a millinery store near the Old South, and inquired 'Do you keep to-

bakker?' 'No, sir, said the fair shopkeeper. Vell, don't our Sam keep here?' 'No, sir.' 'Congress-all Jerusalem! Marm told me that he kep' in

a store close along side Bostin meetin' house!'

HINTS. The following ironical hints in an English paper, will answer equally as well for this meridian: 'There are three things, yea, four," as the wise man says, which we like to see. 1. We like to see a person enter

THE subscriber having purchased the

interest of Messrs. Shreve & Co. in the

"Mirror and Chronicle," will, after the

first of November, issue it under the a . rtti i .

oovc line, ine cnaracter oi ihe paper will undergo no material change;

and every exertion will be used to sus

tain the enviable and well earned rcpu

lation the Mirror now enjoys.

1 he Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror

will be devoted to the advancement of

IVcstcrn literature the development of

Western mind and cftaractcr and the promotion of Western excellence. It will study the wants and interests of the community by which it expects to be sustained. The leading object of the Editor will be to render it original ; and

in effecting his object, he will endeavor

to enlist tor its columns, writers of ex

perience and taste. It is his earnest

desire to avoid as far as possible, hack

nryr.d extracts from Eastern or Transat

lantic literature, and to bring forward

the fruits of Jrcslern labor, when deem

ed sufficiently mature, and adapted to

the public taste to show that the West

Is as rich in her stores of literature, as in the natural productions of her unri

valled soil and climate. He will not

NEW GOODS.

JUST received, m addition to our former stock, a general assortment

of FALL AA'D WIjYTER GOODS, consisting in part of

Super blue, black, green, olive, brown,

and steel mixed broad l,loths;

Brown and drab Petersham do. ; Blue, black, brown, olive, steel mixed,

striped and plaid Casimcresand oalinetts; Lexington Jeans;

Rose and Point B'ankets;

Red, scarlet, green and twilled I lannels

Do do do Canton do

Blue and brown Camblet; Bombazctts and Circassians, nssortcd

colors: Merino cloth;

Black, Italian, Lutestring, and Gro de

Nap. Silks;

Fig'd and plain Florence, ass'd colors;

Merino, Valenua and Cotton shawls; Dress Handkerchiefs, assorted; Linen and Cotton Diaper;

Irish Linpn; Reached &. brown Sheet

ings and Shirtings;

Plain and figured Bobinett; Cross barred and striped Jackonet;

Swiss, mull, plain and fig d Cambrics;

Thread and bobincl Laces & Edgings;

A gcrteral assortment of

Vesting?, Calicoes, Ginghams, &x. Hats and Caps; Combs, assorted ;

Ladies and centlcmcn s Gloves and

Hosiery ;

Plain and gilt Looking Glasses;

Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.

HARDWARE A.YD CUTLERY, and Queensware. A general assortment of COOPER'S TOOL S. GROCERIES. Also, Iron, Nails, Castings, Window

Glass, Cordage, Sec. &zc.

All of which will be disposed of on our usual accommodating terms. HAINES & LAN1US. Rising Sun, Sept. 2G, 1 835.

.113 ! GOOA0S.

S. HATHAWAY,

HAS just received from New York and Philadelphia, an extensive

variety of NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS, which he offers at prices that

cannot fail to give satisfaction to the

purchaser consisting in part of the following articles, viz:

DRY OOIS.

Super black, blue, mulberry, green, ol

ive and mixed broad Cloths,

Blue, black, drab, light and dark stri

ped Cassimeres; A complete assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's gloves & hosiery ; A large ass't of plain and figured silk, Marseilles, Valencia and cotton Vestings; Stocks; Plain, pink, buff, striped, and checked Scotch and French 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 de Nap, Gro de Swiss, Florence, and sarsanet Silks, Bombazenes and crape Deleria ; Irish Linens; brown and bleach'd Rus

sia Linens; Linen Cambric; Bobinet laces, Edgings, black silk Velvet, Russia diaper; Bed ticking; Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Flannels, twisted Silpk; crape, gauze and fancy dress Hdkfs; Flag, bandanna, Italian and pongee silk pocket Hdkfs. Also, about 20O pieces Calif oc, comprising almost every style; British Sewing Twist on spools; Summer stuffs, Drilling, Ermcnct, Summer Cloths, See. Straw and Leghorn Bonncls,lalcst fash

ions; Palm Hals, r ur do. Roots, Shoes and Rropin.

Also, a line assortment of Hakuwaiie, Crockery, Glass, China and IIollow-

ware, Groceries, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuffs, SHOT GUJYSj Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Strap Hinges, &c. &c. Rising Sun, April 25, 1835.-y

CHEAP CLOTllIiXG ESTABLISHMENT.

DAVID FISHER, Tailor,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally, that he has made arrangements for keeping constantly on hand for sale, a general as

sortment of Ready made Clolli-

suited to all seasons of the year.

He has now on hand, and offers for sale,

a lot of Clothing, of which the following

is a part:

Cloth Pantaloons, do I rcsts, Boating Coats, do Pantaloons, do Vests, do Roundabouts

Jeans Coats,

do Pantaloons, do Vests, do Roundabouts

Summer Vests.

Draiccrs,

Summer Pantaloons Casinct do do Roundabouts do Vests, Casimerc Vests, Plaid Cloaks, Flannel Shirts, Check do White do Striped do Black Slocks, Suspenders, &c.

With other articles in the Clothing line, all of which are ollered at very low

prices; but in no case will any abatement

a Printing office, and lay his OCT-CO uP omit, however, to republish what may be made from the price asked. Persons

on the matter put in type for insertion in

ine paper, and knock it into pi, much to the dissatisfaction of the devil. 2. We like to see a man seize a piece of manuscript copy from a compositor, and examine the hand writing. 3. We like to see a person thrust his phiz into the "editor's closet," and peep over his shoulder. 4. Wc like to see every man, woman and child, give an editor advice, (gratuitous of course) and kind ly tell liim, if he docs not pursue a par-

be of decided interest to his readers.

The Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror,

will contain: Tales chieffy founded on

"cstern incidetils Biographical and

Historical Sketches Notices of emi

nent Western men Essays, on inferes-

ting and practical subjects, embracing i. .1 iti : i

rtgricuiiure ana luecuaiiics a glance at the Drama Literary and Critical

Notices a weekly summary of political and commercial intelligence Poe

try Music. If arrangements cah be

are invited to call and see these arti

cles; and persons who are indebted to him are requested to call and sec their accounts. D. F. will still continue to do work in the Tailor line for his customers, on the usual terms. Garments of every description cut to ord er on the shortest possible notice. Stand, 2d door above the store of J. & W. O'Neal, Main street. Rising Sun, Sept. 5, 1835. 05

Retail Grocery, A.YD LIQUOR STORE. BAUMAN & RUSH, respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an assort mcnt of Fresh CJroceriew of the best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. The follow iag arc a part LIQUORS, &c. Coguiac, Peach, and Domestic Bran, dy; West India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Madeira, Swiss, Yevay, While,Sveet Malaga and Burdeux Claret Wines; Cherry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, PunchBeer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and Whiskey. GROCERIES. Coffee, Tea, New Oilcans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Figs, CinnainorNCavcndish Tobacco, frerh Raisins, luce, Codfish, Markartl, Herrings, Boston and Butter Crackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western Reserve Cheese; and a good assortment of Confectionarics. The above articles are of as good n quality as can be had in the western country. Persons who are judges of the articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention will be given at limes to any calls in their line. Rising Sun, March 21,1 835.-7 1 y

STKAM ENGINE FOR SALE. HMIE Rising Sun Steamboat Gompany have for sale a STEAM ENGINE, which will answer for a boat or other machinery. It has two main shafts, and two water wheel shafts, five flanges, plummer blocks and caps; the cylinder 11 1-2 inches, 4 1-2 ft. stroke, all new and in good order, and will be sold onjfair terms. Apply to C. HAGAN,.CTif. Rising Sun, June 20, 1 835. 5m34

THE TIMES IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two DolhiM jut nnnum, if pnid in advance; Two Dollar nml J'iftjr CcnU if pai.l in six months; or Three Dollars at the end for less than six months. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the time subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until all arrearage ar paid.Jexcert at the option of the Lditor.