Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 118, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 13 February 1836 — Page 3

SATURDAY !t!01(MN(i. FFB. 13, 1830.

COUNTY AFFAIRS. Wc have no official account of the proceedings in the Legislature-, l iter (linn the 2Cth nil. Wc understand, howe ver, that the suspension Ml parsed the Senate, lut that it failed in the IIone cf Representatives. "Ac are told that Messrs. I'l.i KMKR, IIowaiid mid Gregg voted for the suspension, and that Mr. Walker voted against it. If it be a fact that tcoof onr delegation did vote for this bill, we regret it very much, and we know that a large majority of their constituent'! expected them to oppose it however, if the People choose to call upon them for their reasons for so doing, they will, we doubt not, answer thc-n. We have no news in regard to the fate of the petitions for a dhision of the county. The general impression is that there w as no report made on the subject. We h.ive inserted in to-day's paper, the report of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate on the petition of the President raid Select Council of the town of Lawrciiceburgli, praying for a suspension of the re-location act of last

scfion. Wc hope that every individual interested in our count j alFaiiswill read tliis report. Wc want all to read it in order that they m;iy sec what intlucr.ee the Lawrencebnrghcrs have bad over that Committee that they may see how exactly the lrtn,:inge of the report accords with the low, cunning intrigue and management of certain in livultials at Lawrcnceburgh. The Committee telis us if wo give the Burghers n hearing in the Courts, and if they arc overruled, they "?ri7" naturally resign their claims to the Court House in silence, and harmoniously co-operate with the county ot large in matters pertaining to its jracral wc Ifare ."' Such an assertion as this is idle, foo'.L-h, and nonsensical. The committee may have convinced the Senate that such would he the ease; but never, no never, can tliey convince the People cf Dearborn count- that this will ever be. What! the people of Lawrcnceburgh act harmoniously with the county at large! What folly what fooii-hness so to write. We hail intended giving this report a general

review; but this is unnecessary, as it carries with it its own condemnation. THF. COUNTY SKAT. If it be a fact that the sucpen-ion bill failed in the House of Representative, (and wc have r.o doubt but it did,) the Count Records will be removed to Wilmington as soon ns the Commissioner', appointed to superintend the erection of the Court I louse, shall report it finished. We shall rejoice at this event, and the People will be pleased to see Courts hohlen at Wilmington for it will be a triumph of Justice over aristocracy and intrigue.

Administration man. It does not say that he is for Van Huron, but would leave that inference to be drawn by its readers. The Louisville Journal claims the General a a "Whi"."

I OR THE TIM KS. NF.W METHOIUST CHURCH. Mr. Editor As I understand the methodist society in this place contemplate erecting in the course of the ensuing summer (under certain considerations) a new church, on the lot where the present one stands, I would lake the liberty of suggesting, through the medium of the Times, to those interested, the propriety of building it with a basement story. It is well known here that wc are poorly oiffor a suitable place to hold tow n meetings, and oilier public meetings; and were this church to be erected with a basement story, wc could have a very commodious and suitable room for all public meetings, for our Lyceum, and other societies, &c. Sec; and it would al?o answer for the

purposes of Sabbath and day schools. The Trustcess of the town, loo, could have a council room fitted off; and it would be very advantageous to our

town, and do away the necessity of holding public meetings in any of the churches. The expense of bail-ling a church w ith a basement story, here the present Methodist church stands, will be but small, when we consider the very gieat advantage it would be to the People of town and country at large. For mv own part. I should be much in favor of the Trustees of the tow n donating liberally towards such an object. These remarks are made for the purpose of calling public attention to this subject; and 1 entertain the hope that ere long (his project will be carried into

successful execution. A CITIZEN.

smoke of powder issues from every part,

which envelopes it almost entirely for

an instant; the report is far from loud;

the frame and walls r.re disjointed, and the whole mass falls nearly upon its

own base or cellar, a shapeless mass. If

the explosion is well conducted, a person would hardly be in danger within 75 to 100 feet of it, though all are ordered to a greater distance. II.

FOR THE TIMES. 44 PROMl'T ULSIt; NATION.'

A paragraph, under this

imposing

ntUNC II AFFAIRS. It is stated in the Kastern papers that a messenger has arrived at Washington, bringing despatches from the Rritish Government relative to the French diilicnlty. It is also stated that the Rritish Government wishes to interfere and

become a mediator between the United States nnd France, and that the President has accepted the proposition. We are not advised of the nature, of this proposition ; but there can be no doubt, wo think, that Fngland wishes to interfere. The general opinion is that the difficulty i at un end, and that there will be r.o war.

CONGRESS. Wc have nothing important from Congress to

:iy hefore our readers this week. Wc have not received intelligence cl any action as yet by the Cuian.ittCLS on Foreign Affairs, in relation to the President's special message. The Abolition Question appears to be the all-engrossing nmr. Uattrrlv. however. Mr. J. Q. Arams

introduced a resolution in the House of Representative?, providing for the appointment of a Committee to iiupiite the cause of the failure of the " Fortification Bill," on the last day of the last session, w hich has created considerable excitement. In the Henate, on the 20th ult., a

inemotial was presented from the Legislature of the State of Michigan. Messrs. Tittos and IIe.nM'.icks made some remarks in regard to it, and on the motion of the latter gentleman, it was laid on the table. On the opposite page, we have given the entire proceedings of one day in the Hou se of Representatives, in order that our readers may judge how business is transacted in Congress in these latter days. These proceedings are faithfully copied from the National Intelligencer. GKT.AT SNOW STORM.

A very deep fiiow fell east of the mountains on the C'lh, Kith and lllh of last month. In

Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and in some parts of New York, it fell to the depth of four and

five feet, and had drifted fifteen feet deep in ma-

head, is going the rounds of the news

papers, copied from some New York

paper, which m its comments says such conduct is " worthy of all praise." It

states, in substance, that during tlte

late lire, a merchant who had his store-

locked up, with 50,000 worth of goods in it, was called on by General Smith.

who asked him for his store key, staling

lie had orders from the Mayor to blow

it up (hat he instantly handed it to him, saying, 44 there it is, sir;" and soon

it was in ruins.

The idea thai naturally presents it

self to our mind, is that a man who

could unhesitatingly resign so large an amount of properly, probably his all, so

promptly, must be one of great mora

courage, and have the public good

much at heart. Rut an explanation of

the course pursued where such destruc

tion of property is made, under the or

ders o! municipal authority, will,

think, lessen our surpnse and esteem

for such modern philanthropy.

In all cases in cities where any build

ings are blown up for the purpose of

slopping a tire, they arc paid for in

full by the corporation. It is construe-

tively considered to be destroyed for the use of others : hence others must

contribute to pay for it

UN WARLIKE. All the Continental Powers would it seems, protest against breaking the general peace by a warhetwecn France and America: England because it would derange her commerce, biing up the question of blockade and ficO goods, injure her manufacture?, and destioy the present system of exchange, and, above all, give force, character and experience to.thc French Navv. Russia, because while il may interrupt her limited trade with America, it would so strengthen the naval power cf France, that, on the restoration of peace, that pow er would

be brought in conflict with Russia in her designs on Turkey. Austria and Spain, because their trade with the Li

nked States in the Mediterranean would

be destroyed.

In no possible direction, or contingen

cy, can we perceive any countenance or support to such a war. New-York Star.

From the Ulieeling Times, Dec. 2C. MARRIAGE AND DEATH. Married, in this town, on the 22d

inst.,by the Rev. D. Limerick, Mr. YV.

D. Sutherland to Miss Sarah Murry,

daughter of Mr. John Murry, all of this place.

Died, at S'e.ubenville, on the mor

ning of the 24!h ins!., Mrs. Sarah Sutherland, wife cf Mr. Wm. P. Sutherland,

md only chisl of Mr. John Murry, of

heclinjr.

The happy couple left Wheeling on

ii 23d, in the Iniest health and mo?t

moyant spirits, to spend the holidays

with fiiendi in Stcubenvillc. On the

following morning the lovely and accomplished bride was a corpse! Lan

guage is loo feeble to paint the afiliction of her parents, or the hcart-brokenness of her husband.

To Teachers c the ir lends of ISdiieaticn. Wcarc requested to stale that there will be a convention of teachers and the friends of education, at the Seminary in Wilmington, on Saturday, the 20th inst. at ten o'clock A. M. to conr-ider the propriety of forming an association fortius county similar to the ''Western Literary Institute and College of Professional Teachers." All who are favorable to the diffusion of useful knowledge, and especially those engaged in teaching, are respectfully solicited to attend. The object of the convention bcine one in which every citiz.en is deeply concerned, we trust it will be sufficiently appreciated to secure a representation from every part of the county. MANY FRIENDS OF EDUCATION. Feb. G, 1G3G. CcrThe Lawrcnceburgh Palladium

requested to copy the above.

TOWNSilil-

EI.

ECTION.

Qualified electors of Randcinh

THE

t i i i . , i . i

lownMup arc licreoy notitieU that an

election will be held at the house of A. Mitchell, in Rising S in, on Monday, the 7th day of March next, for the purpose of electing three trustees, one clerk, three constables, and one treasurer, for said township, to serve the ensuing year. A. E. GLENN,

Feb. 13,1 83G. Cleric.

IIOVAL.

BENNETT & MORGAN, HAVE REMOVED THEITt II A T MANUFACTORY P0 the frame building formerly oc---unied by l)ccourey & Richardson, as a store room, a few doors above their firmer stand, and adjoining Eastman & Son's saddler shop, where they wi!l keep on hand and make to order SjlA'JTri oft very variety, all of which they will warrant to be a good article. They receive the latest fashions, and can make Hats to cider at a short notice. Persons wishing lo purchase are requested lo give them a call. Rising Sun, Jan. SO, IG3G. 1G CcCr A boy IG or 17 years of age, is wanted to learn the Hatting business". No one need apply unless he can corna well recommended for moral and industrious habits..

mSIKQ SUM

i- d

THERE will be a first rale beef offered for sale at the market house, on Tuesday morning next, at the usual hour. Feb. 13.

LABORER WANTED. WISH to employ a steady young man from the country for the com

ing season. One who has been accustomed to farming and driving an ox team, would he much prcferied. DANIEL HINSDALE. Rising Sun, Feb. G, 1 C3G.

Cliztif Factory.

FlpUIE subscribers respect-

xM -L luiiy mlorm the citizens

?".? i .... ,1 l i

i w country, una me nuuuc rone-

j I o rally, that they arc now carry

ing on, in the shop formerly occupied bv

ivouerl ijjst, on iuam sf. next to Messrs

lodgers' brick house, the Chairmakiner

jusiness, and will keep on hand and

make to order, all kinds of WINDSOR.

CANE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds ef work in

their line. From their experience :;i this business, and a determination to do good woik, they Hatter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly

Httende.d to.

Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will be re

paired on liberal terms, and at a short

not ice.

Country Produce, such as may he arccd upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 2G, 1 835.

TIIK IA'CKU'I

Meets at the Methodist Church'this evening, at half past 6 o'clock. Mr. IIakpiiam is appointed to Lecture. The following pieslion will be discussed: Is it justifiable, in any case, to tell

lie 5 Feb. 13. JOHN TAIT, JrSec'y

(tjrWc r.re authorized to announce the fol

lowing persons as candidates for the different offices at the approaching election in Randolph

township :

FOR TRUSTEES,

Hugh Espy, Thomas I Andsay,

Cornelius JWiltcr, James Iwis,

Martin Slacart, Morris Merrill.

FOR CLEUK, Alexander E. Glenn. FCR CONSTABLES, Jom Lcmmon, William Morison, Daniel Taplcy.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

TlFfAS removed to the frame buildine

o:i Alain street, 2d door west of

the Printing Office, where he will car

rv on the TAILORING business in all

its vaiious branches. He receives the

latest Eastern Fashions, and is always

in readiness lo attend lo any orders in

his line. He returns bis sincere thanks

for past favors, and hopes to receive ;

continuance o( the same.

Garments cut to order at the shortest

notice. Rising Sun, Jan. 30, 1G3G. IG

Boot & Jsii Siioe

Milling. rrrHIE subscribers respectfully iaJL form the public that they have their mill dam repaired and a good head of water, nnd arc prepared to grind for Customers on the usual terms. They also have in operation a CORN SI1ELLER, running by water, and customers bringing Corn in the ear by the wagon load, can have the use of

the machine to shell the same, and

have it ground in most cases immediately, without any extra charge for shellin-. PIATT & ATI1EARN.

James' Mill, Jan. 15, 183G.

I lie

Public Stile

EO. I J. II ALL res pec l fully informs his old friends and the pub-

in general, that he has opened a

shop in the frame building adjoining Craft & Son's store, where he intends

lo keep on hand a good assortment of

TOOTS AND SHOES,

Manufactured from the best materials,

ON Saturday the 5th of March next, and by good woikmen, whit h willenathe subscriber will oiler for sale ble him lo warrant his woik of the best

at his residence, the following proper- quality. He invites his friends and all

ty, lo wit: 5 head of Horses, i b head others who may want articles m his

To any perso'n acquainted with ma- o"f Cows and young Cattle, head of line, to give him a call, line insurance, I would say it is on the Sheep, SO head cf Hogs, 2 Wagons, 1 Rising Sun, Jan. 30, 183G. lGtf same principle as claims for general or- ox Cart, Corn in the car, Farming im- jsp..,?, 7J crage; as w hen goods are thrown over- plements, and household and kitchen " , Vn

ny l i es. ?uch a snow, it is said, had not 0y hj5 order.

hoard, nr masts rut awvt spa.tnvo furniture. Sale to commence at ten Miuscnoer win ouei ior saic, at

other property at hazard, all is brought o'clock. On all sums over $4, a cred- his residence four miles northwest o

n to nav accord ne toils va ue. it ot one year will oe triven, wmi appro- ''"S uu"iu" 'J ' ,u,u" ) - U'J

- . - . - . ".. -fP. f 111.. r..l Anrlt...

I have no hesitation in believing this ved security. U,U"'J ," Al luc piope. lo have been the case at the fire in &5The subscriber offers at private y viz:

question, aside from the general usage, sale, the farm on which he resides, situ- Horses, CdUlc, Sheep and HcS, I from the following facts. I have recei- ale one mile and a quailer from Rising 1;,,- utensils, and Household and ved a letter from New York, which Sun. It contains 70 acres 50 acres Kjlcl,en Furniture. Nine months cre-

says, in speaking of a mercantile house are under improvement, Jo oi winch is of mv acouaintance. that thev "are lo meadow. There is a good dwelling

. ' . . . . i n r i . . .

be paid their loss m full, as their store house and ham, and a wen oi excellent

teas blo'u-n up bit order of the Mayor.1 I water, on the premises.

have also seen in the proceedings of the

city council of New lork, that the

Mayor sent to the board of Aldermen, a schedule of the buildings blown up

DANIEL

February 13, 133G.

ROBINSON.

f. .Hen f..r m-inj yc.m. All me roans w rcco:ulditely blockaded, nnd many failures of the

niiiil rethc con? erpiencr.

It may not be amiss briefly to explain

the modus operandi, and appearance

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

URSUANT to-a decree of the

Probate Court of Dearborn coun

ty, Indiana, there will he ottered for

dit will be given on all sums over two dollars, by giving note and approved security. Sale to commence at ten o'clock on said day. GEO. DUCIIANAN.

January 30, 1836.

A QUANTITY of Beefs Talloxv, of

the hrst quality, will De sold at

the market price, on application to the

of buildings blown up. The common gale at public auction, on the premises, 1 subscriber, at the former residence of

r-VTho Madison Republican takes a very

illy and ".srum'-W notice of our remark in

n la ti 'ti to the jollification at that place, when

the tuaiuinoth bill passed. Wc arc not going to bandy words with the self-important digni

tary of the Republican ; but wc will remark,

belief is that the buildings are blown Ion Tuesday, the 8th of March next, the

to atom-, destroying all near it, similar

to powder mill explosions, where tons of powder are burnt at once. This is

not the case. 1 o conduct the business successfully, the operator requires n

following property, situate in said coun-'

ly, to wit: The south-east quarter of!

section No. 3, m township 3, range 2, !

west, containing 15 54-100ths acres,

being the property of John Smith, sen.

Major Jelly, one mile west of Rising

Sun. JUINAb lUL,iMJl'.L.L.. January 23, 1830.

Hit to erenadc a ftmalc, because her husband portion of knowledge necessary for a dee'd., and will be sold to pay his

voted for n Rail Road, was not only fat, but military engineer. He wants lo be a- just debts. Terms made known on the

it was "suiHrlalivili ridirurous.11 II the like bad happened here, wo should have had sense

enough to hate kept it in the dark.

fAj-The St. Clairsville (Ohio) Journal, of a

1 ite date, contains the following paragraph.

We do not know where it originated; but wc

think nur neighbor ought to know the difference bet ween Indiana and. Illinois. INDIANA TIIK SEW SENATOR.. Ccii. Ewio, the ncv Senator from Indiana, is claimed by the Globe as an

ble to iudtrc both of the strength of the

powder, and of the building. The

uuantilv f powder will be varied from

25 to 200 pounds for an explosion. The powder is placed in the cellar, as near

under the center as can he me numi-

inu shut as close as possible a slow

m itch put to the powder aflcr all arc ordered from near it. When the ex

plosion lakes place the building appears lo swell and raise; a tremor is felt; the

day of sale. Sale to commence at 12

o'clock, M. on said day.

GEORGE I3EATTY, Adrn'r. February 13, 1830. .foiii'iiev huh Wanted.

H1&9VU

AIJOi sixteen or seventeen years of age is wanted as an apprentice to the Blacksmitbing business. None hutone cominii well recommended need

j apply ; and to such good encouragement

will be given. Apply to

JAMI'iS I All. Risint- Sun, Oct. 17, 1835.-1 If

A cabinet maker, chair maker, and

f turner, if good workmen, can

find OF the best quality, always on hand,

constant employment by calling on and for sale by

JOHN K. LEWIS. I uiiuiuan x Hartford, Jan. IG, 183G, Rising Sun, Jan. 23, 183G.

Seiaooa IL'ismI for Sale.

rfHIIE School section No. 15, in lown-

-fi- ship 3, range 2, west, will be offer

ed for gale at the Court house door, in

the town of Lawrcnceburgh, Dearborn County, on the seventh day of Mach,

183G, between the hours of 10 o clock, A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, in separate lots, according lo a division and survey of the same, made by the Trustees of township 4, range 1, west, a plat of which will be shown on the day of sak by the School Commissioner for the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUNN, Nov. 14, 1835.-5 ComirCr New Cheap Goods.

PIATT cV ATHEARN, riTAKE pleasure in informing their , a numerous customers and the public in general, that in addition to their former slock, they have lately received

and opened, at their old stand, a large

and elecant assortment ot

FALL & WINTER GOODS, AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND Cloths, Cassinicres, Cassinelts, Jeans, Satinctls, Circassians, Ginghams, Flannels, Vestings, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, CA LICOES in great variety, and every other article in the Dry Goods line. A large supply of Eloels, Shoes ami Brogaiss. They have also on hand and intend to keep a large and good assortment of

Groceries, Queenswarc, Cutlery, Hardware, Glass and Tin Ware, Cotton Yarn?:, Saddlery, Castings of all kinds, Steel, Iron, Nails, Pow.! dcr,Shot, Lead, Hats, Caps, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, DyeStuifs, and in fine every article usually kept in stores, making as good an as

sortment as can be found at any similar

establishment in the country anil they

will sell cheap on their former term. They invite the public to call and cr aminc for themselves. James' Mill, Nov. 1835. y 5!h HliLS. first quality Salt, just BN rcCCived and for sale on accommodating terms, by OctlO HAINES &LANIU:-.