Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 117, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 February 1836 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

THE rOOK KOV. Wo . liirht In frare the progress of genius, talent and industry, in humolc JitV. We dwell with pleasing emotion on the character and conduct ofindivi!ials who, from a How estate,' obscurity and poverty, have raised themsehes by their own nathc energy, to nifluence and stations of respectability nn.t renown- Our country is full of r;irr.rles of this description. lhey f ill under our observation every day. Gideon Lee was once a poor boy, and in the occupation of a tanner. Jl? is now in affluent circumstances recently Mayor of New York, and at present . t it ti . a member otLoneress. diaries ens late Major of Boston, as a journey man mason. Samuel T. Armstrong the actine Governor of Massachusetts .in J at the head of several philanthrope institutions, was once a journeyman p r'sT ter. There are those living who recollect George Tibbetts, a day laborer, aid know him now as a gentleman of wealth, influence and enterprise the Mayor of the City of Troy. Stephen Warren, the well know and esteemed President of the Troy Dank, rich in this world's goods, and rich, too, in public spilt, and debts of benevolence, came from an obscure town in Connecticut, pe-ini les?, a shoemaker. Perseverance, mercy, industry and moral worth, pro ceed this Pleasing consummation of human wishes. With one more example, we close our sketch. Thirteen years since, a poor boy hired himself to the captain of one of tr.c steamboats on Lake Champlaw, in tome humble occupation, rew know the temptations to which young men are liable, in the mixed, irregular company cf a steam boat surrounded by evil companies, and under equally bad in fluence. But this poor boy had a talis man to keep him from falling, lie re collected that there was one human be ing who relied on and caied for him. "lie was the only son of his mother, and she was a widow. He faithfully uis charged Ks humble duties. His con duct r. ai snarked by those who 'passed that ay, and by Ins employers. Aspiring for what h merited, he gradually reached the top of his profession. He commanded one of the first eteanv 'at en the Lake. His uniform politeness and attention to those who were necessarily thrown in his way, commanded for him universal respect and es teem. His reputation reached the ears of the gieatest steamboat association in the world j and many who knew him whn a boy on the Lake, now see him at the head of one of the most splendid boats that foams and dashes through the waters of the noble north, and from a salary of five dollars per month, his pay increased to fifteen hundred dollars per annum. Thirteen years have not altered the cood principles of his youth. He still retains that simplicity and purity of character which must ever be regarded as true nobility of human nature. Yew York .Messenger, CAUSES Or FROSPERITV. Among the causes of the unexampled flow of wealth over our whole land the last few years, we are convinced the Temperance Keformation is not suffi ciently appreciated. The last Tern perance Recorder estimates the annual savings at 125 millions of dollars annu ally! I aking the direct and indirect benefits, we have no doubt this is with in the truth. This sum alone, spread over the free states (for it is here that temperance has done its best work) will go far to account for our wonderful prosperity. And it shows the obligation resting upon our thriving men of all professions, to spread the blessings of temperance over the land. .Vet York Evangelist Science. Science, the partizan of no country, but the bemucent patroness of all, has liberally opened a temple where all may meet. Her influence on the mind, like the sun on the chilled earth, has long been preparing it for higher cultivation and further improvement. The philosopher of one country sees not an enemy in the philosopher of another: he takes his seat in the temple of science, and asks not w ho sits beside him. FROMPT RESIGNATION'. An instance of prompt submission to the civil authorities, worthy all praise, occurred on the morning of the fire. Before the fire had commenced its ravages in Water street west of Old Slip, while it was uncertain whether it would pass over to Coenties Slip, one of our merchants, feeling so secure that he had made no removal of his goods, was waited upon by General Smith, who addressed him thus: "Mr. P. I am directed by his honor the Mayor, to re'jiicst the key of your ttorr, which lam

going to blow up. Ihc mercnam,

without the slightest hesitation, piaccci t in his hands with this reply: "I here it is, sir," and in less than fifteen min utes his store and property, worth perhaps 1 1 ft v thousand dollars, were in ruius. . l. Journal of comment e. I hope it will be written on the ta blets of ) our heart, in characters not to be effaced by ambition, avarice or pleasure, that the only sure and cer tain happiness to be found on this side. ftli irravp. is a conscienciousness of vour own rectitude. All peace and home felt joy arc the reward of virtue. And there is no applause in this world worth having unless it is crowned with our own. Sir . E. Hilmot to his Son Extract. I am acquainted with a ureal many very good wives, notable and so managing, that they make a man every thing but happy and I know a great many others, who sing, ana paini, and play, "and cut paper, and are so accomplished that they have no time to be agreeable, and no time to be useful. Pictures, and fiddles, and every thine but agreeableness and goodness can be had for money; but as there i no market where pleasant manners and encairing conversation, and chriS' lian virtues, are to be bought, methinks it is a pity the ladies do not oftencr try to provide them at home. . JSloore. FKODri'E and c;KOC12RYr STORE. L. N. HALL, IT AVING received an additiona supply of Family Groceries, &c wishes toinlorm his customers genera ly that he will be ready to wait on them at any hour, Irom day light to nine o clock, P. M. to the following articles with many more too tedious to mention Sweet and lush Potatoes; Flour, Meal and Cheese; Zancsvill-e and Kanawha Salt; Apples and dried Fruit; Cheese, Bolognes and dried Beef ; Mackarel and Herring; Dried and pickled Codfish; Honey, Molasses and Butter; Vinesar, Cider and Wine; Whiskey, Bounce and Brandy; Loaf and Orleans bugar; Imperial and Y. Hyson Teas; CotFee and Chocolate; Uicc, Ginger and Boston Crackers; Butter Biscuit and Pickles; Pumpkins, Cabbage and Crout; Tallow and Sperm Candles; Sperm Oil and loaf table Salt; Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff; 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; Tin and Potters 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; OCrOnthe corner of Front & Grand streets, opposite S. Hathaway's storeN. B. No liquors to be sold by the mall. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1 83G.-y lYcw & Cheap Goods PIATT 6l ATHEARN, f B 1 AKE pleasure in informing their JL numerous customers and the pub lie in general, that in addition to their former stock, they have lately received and opened, at their old stand, a large and elegant assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS AMOVG WHICH MAY BE FOUND Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Cassinells, Jeans, Sal inells, Circassians, Ginghams, Fanticls, V tstings, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Hand kerchiefs, C11ACOES in great variety , a?id every other article m the Dry Goods line. A large supply of ISeots, Shoes and Rrogans. They have also on hand and intend to keep a large and good assortment of Groceries, Quecnswarc, Cutlery, Hardware, Glass and Tin Ware, Cotton Yarns, SaddleryCastings l ilt- r . . Z J . . oi an Kinds, fctcel. Iron, IN ails, I'ow dcr,Shot, Lead,IIals, Caps, Drugs and medicines, 1'amts, Oils, DyeStuffs, and in fine every article usually kept in stores, making as good an assortment as can be found at any similar esiaoiisnmcni in me country and they will sell cheap on their former terms. They invite the public to call and examine for themselves. James' Mill, Nov. 1835 y HJ TOBACCO by the keg, and Common .J ll.l.., rip irip -i i "iivj maicijr vivjuo, ny me oox and thousand, for sale by ep2i HAINES & LANIUS

Last .Volicc.

THE subscribers have closed their k.x-o, ;. HUina Sun. and hwrebv uusiuL?a in 7 j give the first and last notice to all per sons indebted to the nrm, 10 can imme diately and make settlement, with J I A 1 J ll ! Decoursey. They hope that those intercsted will avail themselves of this notice, and thereby prevent the necessity of usina: coercive measures. - o r DECOVRSEY rUCUAKDhON. Rising Sun, Jan. 23, 1836. Delinquent Ianils and lxts. Stale, of Indiana, Dearborn county, ss, A LIST of Lands and Town Lots, situate in the county aforesaid, which were returned to the undersign ed. School Commissioner of said coun tv. the 29lh day of November, 1 832, on which the taxes remain unpaid auer the lapse of three years. LAWREXCEBCRGH TOWNSHIP. 3 s: 6 6 6 Owners' JSames. Barr William Same Same 152 s w 1 50 s w 75 N w 1 1 1 Conn Joseph heirs 183 27,28,29 6 Guard Bailey 35 w pi of island I bame 15b s 150 s e 23 6 Same Same Same Hayes Enoch Same Hall John McIIenry Samuel Scogin Aaron Spencer John Stephens William Vanhorn Cornelius Same e 23 5 5 6 G 6 6 6 6 5 5 6 6 10 N w 3 s w 42 N E 26 23 26 24 20 12 24 3 2 31 18 30 30 153 153 149 2 30 38 S E N E N E N E S E w h S E N W Inlots in the tozen of Larcrenccburgh. Balsley George L. No. 40 Brasher Charles L. No. 43 St. Clair Arthur part of No 37 & 38 Moriran William No 169 Unknown 1-2 of 42, 3, 4, 7, 9, 10, 46, 193, 48, 16, 21, 22, l-8th of 1G0, l-8th of 160, l-5th of l-4th of 159, l-4th of 187, l-4th of 188,83,63,66, 175, 176. Untlols JNo. 30,31, 3, 4,5, 6,7.8,9,44,61,63,64, 84, 86, 91, 93, 94, 97, 31. Unknown inlots in Jczo Lawrenceburgh. No. 26, 1-2 of 39, 1-2 of 38, 1-2 of 70, 13,7, 20,24, 25, 61. Inlots in the totcn of Hardinsburgh. Hayes Enoch No 1C9 Unknown 1-2 of No 58 LOGAN TOWNSHIP. Core or Cox John P 45 5 4 29 6 30 36 1 17 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Cater Sewal Ellmore Byard Garside Joseph Gladden Peter Gray David Gano George Horner Widow Lawson William Sutton George Torrence John Torrence Geo. P. Wildridge John West Samuel West John 100 N E 95 40 N E 60 s w 83 N E 80 n w 80 s vv 40 213 eA 40 s e 86 N E 71 64 80 s e 5 30 36 5 24 31 Inlots in Harrison. Webb Jos. heirs, No 12, 13, 20,21,23 MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP. Embree E. & J. 169 s w 24 7 3 RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP. English John L. 160 s w 32 Hayes Abiah 233 16 30 s e 31 30 s w 32 312 53 se 19 185 25 Kettle William Lostcter Peter Morgan &,Ewing Radley James Walker John Inlots in Rising Sun. Espy Hugh No 25 and half of 26 Henry William 71 and 72 McHorn Gilbert No 10 McLaughley 3 1 and 32 Rod ge rs Peter part of 13 Whitings Martin 2,91,92 UNION TOWNSHIP. Longworth Nicholas 80 N w 20 3 2 Ross JoseDh 80 N E 22 3 2 BainbridgeBMiller346 9 5 3 Austin Thomas 158 13 5 3 Shook John 71 4 3 ShinnJohn 146 11 5 3 Tolman Peter 118 12 4 3 Tolmanlra H3 12 4 3 Musgrove George, lots in Dillsborough No 6, 107 and H. Unknown inlots in Hartford No 2S&44 KEI.S0 TOWNSHIP. Unknown 157 nw 26 7 2 do 80 n e 13 6 2 I, John P. Dunn, Commissioner of the School Fund in and for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the foregoine is a correct list of the lands and town lots, situate, lying and being In the county of Dearborn aforesaid, as returned to my office by the collector of the state and county revenue, for the year 1832, charged with the nonpayment of taxes for said year; and that remain unredeemed up to this date, together with the owners names,

so far as they are known. And I here-

COUNTY

THE following is an account of the Expenditures and Receipts of the county of Dearborn, for the fiscal year commencing 7th November, 1834, and endine 8th November, 1835, as investigated and examined by the Board of

Commissioners of the county of Dearborn, January session, 1 836.

EXPENDITURES.

For this sum paid the Associate Judges, Commissioners,

Commissioners engaged in relocating seat of justice, Assessors of Taxable property, . . Assessors under the ad valorem system, In defence of law suits against the county, Sheriff's extra services, .... School Commissioners, School Trustees, Surveyors, &c, &c. Patent Lever and Books for Clerk's office, Books and Stationary and services under ad valorem system,

Support of prisoners, firewood for Firewood, candles, &c. for court

Books and Stationary for Recorder s ofhee and office rent, Constables, . .... Grand Jurors, . ... Petit Jurors, ..... Coroner and juries of inquest, . . . . Printing, . .... Rent of Clerk's office, .... Erecting asylum for the poor, in part, Laying out road, ..... Writ of ad quod damnum, . . Support of poor, .....

1 Overcharged and delinquent, 1 1

Amount of Expenditures, . . . 5009 76 3 4 RECEIPTS.

1 I By amount of duplicate of 1835,

Store Licenses, . Tavern Licenses, Grocery Licenses, Ferry Licences, .... Assessments and collection not on duplicate, Jury fees collected, . . . Jury fees not collected and doubtful, . Balance supposed to be in Treasury, Nov. 7, 1 834, from which is to be deducted Treasurer's and

1 1 1 Collector's per centage, when

Leaving in the Treasury, 8lh November, 1835, with the exception

of Treasurers and Collector s per Attest JAMES DILL, Clerk.

by give public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per' centage and costs chargeable thereon, be paid on or before the next term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, of said county, that a motion will be made for judgment, on the se

cond day, or some subsequent day

the term, that any or all of said lands or town lots, on which the Taxes, &x. are due, as aforesaid, may vest in the state aforesaid, for the use of the School Fund of said county. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1835. JOHN P. DUNN, Commissiotier of the School Funrf, December 17, 1835. Dearborn county, la.

RISING SUN Chair Factory. nnilE subscribers rrsnrrt

JL fully inform the citizens

of Rising Sun he surrounding Linen and CoUon Di ' country, and the public gene-! Irish Linen. BIe?ichedV rown SIlPflt.

rally, that they are now carry

ing on, in the shop formerly occupied by Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgers' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of WINDSOR, CANE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves that

they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will be repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may be agreed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.

Milling. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have their mill dam repaired and a good head of water, and are prepared to grind for Customers on the usual terms.

They also have in operation a CORN

SHELLLR, running by water, and customers bringing Corn in the ear by the wagon load, can have the use the machine to shell the same, and have it ground in most cases immediately, without any extra charge for shelling. PIATT & ATHEARN. James' Mill, Jan. 15, 1836. Apprentice Wanted. A BOY sixteen or seventeen years XJL of age is wanted as an apprentice to the Blacksmithing business. None butone coming well recommended need apply ; and to such good encouragement will be given. Apply to JAMES TAIT. Rising Sun, Oct. 17, 1835.-Hf lOO BBLS' fir5t URlity Salt.just received and for sale on ac commodating terms, by OctlO HAINKS & LANIUS.

EXPOSE.

$ 96 00 132 00 259 50 169 00 362 00 62 67 70 00 117 00 43 00 106 50 315 31 1-4 jail, and repairs of jail, house, and for repairs to same, 24 43 3-4

41 75 47 37 1-2 72 00 183 50 75 74 1-2 8 00 25 00 1096 00 25 25 . 97 91 3-4 1275 56 4765 61 3-4 244 25

3475 13 1-2 471 74 67 50 329 00 33 50 32 36 . 36 00 49 50 3142 44 1-2

known, ) 7937 18 3 4

centage, as above, $'2921

45 3 4

CHARLES DASIIIELL, President.

NEW GOODS. JUST received, in addition to our former stock, a general assortment of FALL AXD WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of Super blue, black, green, olive, brown, and steel mixed Broad Cloths; Brown and drab Petersham do.; Blue, black, brown, olive, steel mixed, striped and plaid Casimeres and Satinetts; Lexington Jeans; Rose and Point B'ankets; Red,scarlet, green and twilled Flannels Do do do Canton do

of I Blue and brown Camblel;

liombazetts and Circassians, assorted colors; Merino cloth; Black, Italian, Lutestring, and Gro de Nap. Silks; Fig'd and plain Florence, ass'd colors; Merino, Valentin and Cotton Shawls;

ings and Shirtings; Plain and figured Bobinclt; Cross barred and striped Jackonet; Swiss, mull, plain and fig'd Cambrics; Thread and bobinet Laces & Edgings; A general assortment of Vestings, Calicoes, Ginghams, &x. Hats and Caps; Combs, assorted ; Ladies and gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery ; Pla in and gilt Looking Glasses;

i Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos.

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, and Queensware. A general assortment of COOPER'S TOOLS. GROCERIES. Also, Iron, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Cordage, &c. &c. All of which will be disposed of on our usual accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Sept. 26, 1 835.

SALT! SALT! 4(0X0

BARRELS first quality SALT just received, which will be sold et 37 1-2 cents per bush, and re-weigh, by CRAFT & SON. Rising Sun, Oct. 10, 1835 2m

of

T. gJJ BBLS. Kanawha SALT, first

tjuamy, 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 GROCERIES, Just received and for sale by M. TURNER. Rising Sun, Oct. 10, 1835-y