Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 108, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 December 1835 — Page 3

SATUKUAY ?IORMX(i, l)Lt. 5, IS33. (t-It m;ij- be well tnouuli to state to such nf our subscribers as ree-eive tbeir papers by j rivate post, that there mil no iloubt be an ocevisioniil failure in the elrlh cry of their papers e'.uring the present winter. High waters liail roH'!, am! cold wc.it!. it, may oi'cr.sioinl.y cnue a fiiilure, but we trut they will be but few. When it is not too sev re lor the -n.y and rider, our patron in-iy calculate that they will be rrgulir in their visits.

COT.I.IX tin?;. The two first elays of the presvtit week we pent anion:; some of our patron, in endeavoring to raise n little of the 'root of all en7." Although we bad previously come to the determination not to 50 out, 31-1 w e found it neeesary to reconsider the matter; and accordingly we chose as bad a time for it as we pof-ihly could have done. The road weie i tri-im ly Imd, and the weather vi ry cold; yet tiotwi'.hct:m illf :i II inis. i t:e..-. p i :unrn in ; , .1 ! ? I ted. It is the first expedition of the kind we have ever ventured out upon, and we believe i our sn.-ccs was betti r than that cf most Ki'itoisTo those who paid ns, eith'-r in full or in part1 i wc return our sincere v.v.uK, ami we earnesny j... ., , i: .. I, . l : ... u ....I f. 1 ..

' . . v''itr last, wa executed in that city, on cs-t.-t fill!:! I IIMH !1 l'. t:irl .-. ..r.. 1 11 ........ I . " -

. ' . our lines may te tuny inlerred from our ventnrJ j in-out to collect at so nnpropihon a season, Oj-Congrcss and our State la ci-lature l.olh convene the one at Washington City, and ilio other at Indianapolis on Monday n. At. Our members in both bodies have all cone on in line health and spirits. We shall take the carl:ct opportunity to lay the Mssus:e of the resident and the Governor hi fore our readers both of which w ill be read with intense inti rest. Cc5Wc deem the unmanly remaik of Mr. Cole, on his retirement, in regard to the circulation of the petition for relocation, w hie !t was sent to the Legislature In.-t v. inti r, as unworthy of notice. While we have har;e of a public jourial, we shall never dscrnJ to sue h low, mean and n::ie ntiemai.lv ala.seof the very peo-j pie who n.av have b, en our chief prop and suprort. It is the basc-t kind of ingratitude. It ' lo:ily SiiiVicie-nl for n- tos tv that hisinle re n e are destitute of any r'md w if trut'i. Tl. pe titions were ceMiipet-cd of none etln rs :v legal yoter nun of ttent find ielU xihle intecrily nnd of whom the l'.ditor of the I'alladinni would not have dareel to speak in the manner be ha done, bad he continueel to comlnet tliat paper. How vividly has ho portrayed ''the ruling pa-sion slreing in death!"1 mxTnu or i)Kit!:.RX corv rv. The La wrencebiirgher appear to hi- pe rfectly willing that the Court Mouse should be-locate il at the; tenter f the county. It a matte r of fennc dispute as to where the re ei e cente t i, hut tlie place generally aelmiltcil to be the center, i about the last place any disinterested or inte rested men, any where te be found, wonbl select. It is situated among bills, and we ul I be almost as difficult of acce ss ;s Liiwrei ccbuigh i. Hut the reason w hy Law rencebtirgh wHies it nt the renter is that they are fear ul of w ;l..,;..-ton -an 1 Aurora hceoiiiinec rival towns to their inr.norUl and re-nenvnevl city, ll the Court House was on the Man. vsivr ridge they thinlt that the travel from tin; inteii'r of the State would still go to the; I5nr.li, whereas if the Court goes to Wilmington, (as it most c. rtuinly will,) then the Irani will be e!ie rU.l fr mi the I5nrgh, anel Aurora will I e the point where pcron wishing to embark on St. am Uoats will slevi at. Just so it would be with the center of the county, Aurora being nearer to it than what the Burgh is so that it may be plainly 'cn that if the Court Hou-e had been leicati'J at the center, La wrenceburgh would have opposed it strongly. S with Aurora, nn! o wUh Bruce' site. Ami the mo-t indilferent ribscrver c.innot he lo but see that they are, i.i their every movement, actuated solely by r( If-interest, without the le ast regard to the intcrc-M and convenience of any peirtion of their fell.vv citizens apart from themse lves. Tin: I'.u.i aii vm. Pi IV.II iili.n.i estabhshiuent at Laiyre nce burnh, has again changed owners .Mr. Coi.e I having dispose-.! of it to Col. Wii.mam A. CAMl.no, the same individual who, a shott time i.iiO, isseie.l roposals for resuscitating the 'Indiana Whig'' establishment. Some bow or othe r, there has been a liiin.be r of changes in this paper in a short li.no pa-t We elon"l exact! see into it; but we are of opinion that it might be w ell tnou,h for us lo go i' lor removal, or r.uhi r re locating it. We have no doubt but in that case it weml.l piope r. CINCINNATI 1'ItlCl S i I'lJltlNT. This is the title of a new w e e kly pap. r, just comme nced nt Cincinnati, it is publish. el by Lode , LMIommcdie n anel Co., ami edile.l by l..ln U Wood, l'rie.e iti iu r annum. We considi r the Trices Current as a valuable publication and would recommend it to the- .Merchant anel the Trailer, as an impentant acejnUition to their means of obtaining information in regard to the markets, piices tif stocks, means of tran'peirtation, rales of freights A.e. fee. The following paragraph from Ih.i paper it. elf, will explain more fully, the design of the publisher : "The "Prices Current" will contain, weekly, art extensive review of the Cin cinnati iilaiUel an aDstraci 01 me principal articles of trade, of interest to the Western man of business, at New OrKm-, Nashville, Louisville, Pittsburgh, AiC Also, the New Vol k, Philadelphia, D.iltimorc, and lioston Markets.' When correct information can

be obtained, ;i regular account ofotir exports will he published manufactures new improvements bank note table, &c. fcc. Useful statistical tables, showing the extent and increase of trade in the West, together with local matters, of interest, will receive a weekly notice in the '-Prices Current." Without enlarging on the proposed publication, we refer more particularly lo the first, or specimen number, for the design of the paper."

(V-The l'.iiitors of the Cincinnati Gazette and the Cincinnati Wbi'j, are endeavoring to I u-e each other up. The last Whig contains tijitten articles, (one of which is a coin inn and a half loi!!r,) devoted especially to the Editor I of the Gazette. The Whitman is quite windy KT' We have rece ived the first number of the I Gklknsih'rgii Courier, a new paper just ; commenced at Green-bnr-li, in this slate, by .Mr. W. V. Com man. It is very neatlvi rinted . a'"' Irom the t:is!e and ubilitv diplavcd in the iiiiiiiut i ui uue u we should iudse that it will meet with a liberal patronage. T,j JOIIX W. COffAX. erable w retch, w ho so inhumanly ,imri!,.r,., i;, ,,. ,., ,,. . .- . v i in vim iiiiiai: ill u r.iay wock, agiceably to the sentence of the i i,..f,r, ., i. - , , 'a lore, .is wc leant, an immense crowd of s. ectator. at least on, half f r. tn it Us! ' ' .j vm it iiuiu .liyc I As a matter of course, his "Life and Cunfis:o;t" has been published. We have read it, ' 1,111 wc ,K:t ""ea.! it for the purpose of feasting ontsclves w itli a detail ol crimes of the blackest ! eU e, and to ascertain what led him to the com1 initial of such crimes, but w e read it for the purof a-certair.ing whether or not he did not make j himself out a hero, a martyr, or an hntocmt ,";,n! 1,0 ul:s a V( ri' l imentable and pitiable ; story, and one that will no doubt excile the j sympathie s of a grat many people-, j Wc iow the practice of publishing the lives : and confessions of person? who sutler death lor tin; violated laws of our count ry, nsvervreire ' i ! 1 1 1 . ... '. ""a. ougnt 10 l,e lrovvne.1 Ijwn- H is not produetiveof any goo.l, save to s,i,," "ho pockets the funds aii-in? Irom the ready sale ol such works. On t!,c con. trary, they have a ve ry qreat tendency to vitiate the taste, and harden the feelings of the multitude losuch it decree that criine is lookoel upon with composure. The criminal makes him e If out a hero, and he elraws forth the sympathies of the crowd, and hence it is, that the intcir tien of the law is defeated, and crime is incri'ased. We have no doubt but that ninny will riilTer from us in opinion in ibis matter, and wc have no doubt cither but that Cowan' confession will lin.l a place in the columns of many newspapers. l!ut it will not appear in ours w c are se tirmlv convinced of the evil tendencv of these publications that we cannot consent to be ' the means of aidinc in their eliscminaiioci. Till: jtl.i:KL.T. 1 ne business of the summer and (all, thus tar, has been active, aim the amount of sales, of all descriptions of troe.ds and merchandize, has been much hi i r.i- I i.i n :i t :mv ne'iinil il n ri 11 o the last i.','. - i mu ji'.ns. i un.u.t5vii ui t.. si, u..t. .cell extensive, nnu UlC lacilllies Ol transportation, owing to the continued ...... r I ...... run 11 ill. ,.;.e; Si..ge: t-. e..c c. .v. ...... ted to keep up supplies Ol most ot the staple a I tides of trade. Ulir Wholesale . . ... m,.i.' i:n.t4 inve 1:1. an :v ive business season, in receiving and selling mere handize commission merchants have had their stores crowded with goods for the inteiior; nnd steam and canal boats uive hail :i fruitful season for freight, ind at living prices. T he fall has advanced to a period, which usually causes a decline in business. This vear, however, atFords no evidence of i sudden interruption of trade. I he southern streams have not been navigable for steam boats for many months, until within a few days; while most ol the tributaries of the Ohio and Mississippi, to the north, have been in na i gable order, for keel and steam boats. The late rains have opened the water communication to Nashville and Flor ence ; and there' is a reasonable pros pect, that the Kenawh i, the Kentucky t.i id i i -ii i l river, ana me nnnasii, win eacu nccome navigable for steam boats. This will cause a revival of business for the balance of the season, nnd until icesus ponds temporarily our commerce. Cincinnati Prices Current, Abe. 20. The following paragraphs are ex traded from the Cincinnati Vices Cur rent, of the 20th tilt. Most of the principal forts of the I, IOj I I I li I Jnitcd Stales have been ordered to be gai r soneu immeuiaieiy : auu ine smi.'s r J ' I .- . i . t: 11 O Ull a , .ue iceiu reu to ue icaeiy ' . UJ for sea, whenever wanted. A squally ' ,, , . . , , J appearance, although not justified by It I . b . i - . J anv event that h:ts, as yet, publicly Iran'"v , ' J " J 'l)ircd' roBK.-i uiuwsws .I"" Bi utia i. 1 I I 1 holel nacic. amaii wis umj n', " c ii i.e. i.. !...., ved, and the maiket price, although fixed bv our Fork merchants at such rates as Ihey consider themselves jusli tided in giving, appears not lo come up to the high expectations oi me i.u nie.i. A dry-dock, for repairing ol steam boats, is about lo be erected at Louis

ville, on an improved plan lo one now in use in Pittsburgh. Twcnty-fne steam-boats, have been, or will be built by the close of the yenr, at Cincinnati, since the first of January last: several of them of the largest elas. and principally intended for the cotton and sugar trade. Texvs. Newspapers? are rife in the discussion of the affairs of this new and refractory stale, and appear to he much divided as to the policy, leaving out of view (he cxpe(licm-y,c( assisting the Ttxians in their efforts to divide the country.

Tkxas. We learn by a gentleman just arrived from New Orleans, thai Stephen S. Austin left there for Texas a few days before his departure, with three thousand stand of arms. Three companies of volunteers from New Orleans, and one from Natchez, had started for Texas; and several additional companies were organizing at those places. Ltjxnfvilk Advertiser. STATU PRISON", The books of the slate prison of Indiana show that the first prisoner was put into it in 1 G2!2 that there has been imprisoned up to Nov. 1035, 307 persons, viz: For larceny, 197; for forgery, 17; for manslaughter, IG; for burglary, 15; for passing counterfeit money, 13; for rape, 7; for perjury, 8; for assault and battery, with intent to kill, 17; fur receiving stolen goods, 5; for arson, 3; for bigamy, 2; for robbery, -; for fraud, 1 ; for manslealing, 1 ; for letting out of prison. 1 ; for assault and battery, with intent to commit a rape, 1. There have been discharged, 139; reprieved, G7; e;caped, 49; retaken, 17; died, 11; discharged by the supreme court, 2; discharged by (he circuit court en habeas corpus, 2, and now in prison, 51. There, has been sentenced to said prison from the 3d. judicial circuit, viz: Prom the. county of Ripley, 7; Jennings, 2; Jefferson, 7; Switzerland, 1 1 ; Deaihorn, 23; Franklin, 9, and Decatur, 1. There have been imprisoned in said piison, 3 women, viz: Nancy Rivate, (yellow) for larceny; Nancy , (yellow) for arson, and Margaret Blunlc; for an assault and battery, with intent to kill. Nancy Rivate and Margaret Blank were married women and were jointly cemrerned with their husbands in the ollcnce.s for which they sulTerce! jointly. Si'ki ui.ation. Laud was sold in the vicinity of this town, last Saturday, for r ..j.j ii.... lU)m secmy to one liuiulreil ana lolly dollars per acre, which, ten or twelve years ago, was bought at one dollar and a quarter. Our town is, perhaps, more tapully improve. ng, and property rising taster, man nnv other town in the abash country. Crairfordsvillc Record, Tin: lA-crritt wn, mprt thi, cvenin (Saturdav. Dec. 5,"! at the Methodist church, at 6 o'clock. I)r moriuson ami Air. Lvisrs win lecture. tmtJ'1' "' "-' en . j. J j.,v. Lmp :usllfiahh , cas( f Tho cltlzt.lls ,)f tou ad neighborhood are respectfully solici teel toatteml. .. order: T w, w I tr,... i TO PRINTDF.!:1. I'ri siting lrr)!. i'ov Nalo. A good super-royal single pull Slansbury rress, summer and winter ol cast iron, fi iskcts, wrenches, ixc. complete, is for sale cheap. I he 1 ress is a first rale one of the kind, and is now in good order. Application lo be made lo the editor of the Rising bun limes December 5, 1835. tf To W&ofi Choppers rilF subscriber wants !KK cords of teamboat wood cut, for which he will pay the highest cash prices, lie also wants lOO acres of land cleared, for which he will likewise pay cash. One or two voumr men will lind cmpayment by the month. l1 r . '. . ... Apply to the subscriber, living about three miles above Rising Sun. DAVID G. HAIJU. December 5, 1835. fw TAKIiN UP RY Amour Flake, of Laughery town ship, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 19th day of November, 183o, Iho ftrnv Steer one a red steer, I nnltnenil tsv. tf A li.l fC Alii With fl rfr.rA 3 111 'U.-tU IU -1 M.HI3W1U. miuiuv.ii; I . , . ' ' iieiivj nu.L in iiie, i i.ii. v...., n winti , , , . . .i. ,, iti:i.lj nr hr.'itieli t.rrr-fl v.-ilile. I llo nth .. , - i l I er a white and red speckled steer, with . , . .J . n(- , a crop and under bit out ol each ear: 1 , . . . ., .... n. i supposed lo be 4 years old; also, no 1 . i i, n other maiks or brands perceivab e. I Piolh annraised to be worth cS2G,00. hv 11 - ' . lames Lindsav and John Kerr, the un . - ders irncd. 27lh Nov. 1 833, CJames Likusav. o.gucu s , K - j certify that the above is a true copy from ,., f.p(ray )00k. Given under my m,.Uk1 at Wilmington, tins 30th day of - November, 1835. - 1 - D. WEAVER, J. P.

IiiisS Sim Price Current. CORUECTEI) WEEKLY.

Apples, dried, Apples, ;j;reen, Apple butter, Heef, IblttiT, r.nckw heat Flour, Ccesivax, (.'urn meal, Corn, Cider, Chickens. r.s . t ha:r, leathers, Flaxseed, Honey, Hops, I lav, I liele-s, Lard, Oats, Onions, l'eitaloes, Fork, retail, Folk, ho round, Silt, Kanawha. Tallow, 'Far, Turticps, Wheat, Whiskey, Wood,

bush. - C 1-2 " - S25 gall. - oO lb. 4 a 5 " 15 a lit 3 4 cwt. "00 lb. - Ul 3-4 bush. - 37 1-2 31 1-4 bbl. 200 a 25il doz. 100 a 150 " a bbl. - C.")0 1b. - 30 bush. t!7 l-2 lb. - 12 l-2 " - 25 ton, 10,00 a 1 1,00 lb. - 4 " - 9 bush. - 22 " - 50 " - 25 lb. - 6 1-4 cwt. - 450 bush. 37 12 a 40 lb. - 9 gall. - 37 1-2 bush. - 25 11 - 100 gall. - 50 cord, - 175

ftp-The Fork Merchants of Cincinnati have agreed to give the following prices for bogs the pri sent season Ilos;s weighing 150 licit, 2,75 per 100 pounds. " " 200 - :5,'JS tlo 3,50 3,75 do do C25U BlaeksBttii'l&mgr. TjpilFj subscriber lakes this method & of informing his old friends and the public in general, that he has re commenced the Blacksmithing business in Rising Sun, at his old stand, and will continue lo carry it on in all its various branches, lie returns his thanks to those who have heretofore patronized him, and lie hopes that by strict attention to business, and a determination (o do good work, to receive a continuance of past favors. C. HAG AN. Rising Sun, Dec. 5, 1C35. BucSiwficat Flour. Just received and for sale, (by retail.) a few barrels of Buckwheat Hour. nov23 L. N. MALL. nnilFj subscriber will hire a horse lo any person who will take good care of it, and be responsible for all in juries, lie will charge fifty cents per day, and the cash must in all cases be laid when the horse is returned. JOHN DAN ILLS. Rising Sun, Nov. 28, 1S35. Casli for Wheat. ipKNE DOLLAR per bushel in cash y will be paid for V heat, deliver d at the Eagle Mill, in Rising Sun. "CRAFTS & JAMES'S. Rising Sun, Nov, 21flG35. To me Iub?ic. Pip II L public arc hereby informed that there is now a free Rridge across Wilson creek, between Aurora ind Lawrenceburgh ; and there is also i good FERRY kept at the mouth of Fanners creek, which will be attend1 by careful and accommodating fer rymen at all hours from daylight until dark. HUGH M. ALLEN. November 14, 1835. 3w5 Sk'Siool linasd Tor ,ale. 11E School section No. 15, in township 3, range 2, west, will be offer ed for sale at the Court house door, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn county, on the seventh day of March, 83G, between the nours of 10 o clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day. in scpaate lots, according (o a division and urvey of the same, made by the Trus tees of township 4, range 1, west, a plat of which will be shown on the day of ale, by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUiMN, Nov. 14, 1835.-5 Comrni' M. TURNER, WAS jusl received and is now opening, a handsome assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of part as follows: Cloths, Cassimcres, and Cassinetts; English Merino; Merino Circassians; Bombazells, Winter Ginghams; Thibet Shawls and Handkerchiefs; A handsome lot of Calicoes ; Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves; Ladies Morocco Boots and Shoes; " Prunella do Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Together with a general assortment, suitable for the season all of which will be sold low for cash or approved country produce. Rising Sun, Sept. 2G, 1835. 8a u: San: sitiiT' 1IM$ IiIiL,S' first quality Salt, just received and for ealc on accommodating terms, by Octio HAINES & LANIUS

PRODUCE, AND BOOT & SHOE

I.. A. IIALf., fi Jj AVING receied an additional lljL supply of Family Groceries, etc. wishes lo inlorm his customers general ly that he will be ready lo wait on them at any hour, from day light to nine o'ilock, V. M. lo ihe following articles, with many more too tedious to mention: Sweet and Irish Folafoes; Flour, Meal and Cheese; Zanesville and Kanawha Sail; Apples and dried Fruit; Cheese, Colognes and dried Dec f; Mackarel and Herring; Dried and pickled CoiilWh; Honey, Molasses and Ijutler; Vinegar, Cider and Wine; Whisdiey, LJounct; and Brandy; Loaf and Orleans Sugar; Imperial and Y. Hyson Teas; Coffee and Chocolate; Rice, Ginger and Boston Cratkcis; Butter Biscuit and Pickles; Pumpkins, Cabbage and Crout; Tallow and Sperm Candles; Sperm Oil and loaf table Sail ; Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff; Palm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins and Candies; Powder, Shot, Load and Nails; Tar, Rosin and Chalk ; Starch and Wooden Bowls; lhfS BS1 I5i5ot, assorted; Tin and Potter's WARE; Shoe and Sewing Thread; Seives, Twine and Suspenders; Parsley, Peppers and Sage; Beets, Hops and Carrots; Apple Butter and Glassware; Water and Whitewash Lime; Fresh Beef generally; OCT'Oa the corner of Front ifc Grand streets, opposite S. Ilalhaway'g slore. N. B. No liejuors to be sold by the small. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1 83fi.-y Hsscloto essh. rpMHE subscriber keeps constantly M. on hand, a general assortment of JVLVnOlV SJSII, which he will sell at the customary prices. JSjSBa and Veiiaiiinci. ESSIbscEis made to order, an a short notice. Shop on Main sf., tirstdoorabove the Presbyterian church. JOHN T A IT, Sen. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835-fl4 Cr&ft & G-JTAYE just replenished their sfock JJ- of DliY-aOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEE.YSiVARE, and CUTLERY, making their assortment complete, nnd they are now selling at unusual low prices for Cash. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835.-4 Tl r tpt jr ir 1 & If "MA J!j : I FIND tliat it is often reported in the streets iu town that I am not purchasing Wheal for the Rising Sun Mill. To correct such an error I stale that I am paying One Dollar per bushel, cash. DANIEL HINSDALE. Nov. 7, 1835. 314 Notice ffpiIE public are hereby notified that S1UVLXG and HAIR DRESSLXG is attended to in the neatest style at the Rising bun Collec House, by David Bruxer. JSaoes of all descriptions nnd of the best quality, made at the same establishment, corner of Front and Grand streets, by Thomas Davis. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835. 414 Apprentice Wantetl. A BOY sixteen or seventeen years ofage is wanted as an apprentice to the Blacksmithing business. None but one coming well recommended need apply; and to such good encouragement will be given. Apply to JAMES TAIT. Rising Sun, Oct. 17, I 835.-1 If g J J BBLS. Kanawha SALT, first quality; A good assortment of Iron. Nails, and Castings ; English Blister and American Steel ; Williams's Axes; Cordage; Carpenters' Bench Tools; Boots, Shoes, and Brogans; China, Glass, and Queens Ware; Together with a general assortment of GKOCEKIES, Just received and for sale by M. TURNER. Rising Sun, Oct. 10, 1835.V Cash! Cash! WILL pay the highest market price in Cish for slaughtered HIDES S,? SR'LYS, delivered at my Tanyard, one mile west of Rising Sun. JOHN TAIT, Jr. September 2(5, 1835. 3m39

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