Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 121, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 March 1836 — Page 4

i i n ii nn mi i hi ii i

THE FARMER.

r.c:i i:.:iM:.i:r:?iTs am lal'.u HAi.G ?iacii:m.s. A? farmers generally hive more leisure at the pttent seao: than at any t.I cr thee f the vear, e would recommend to tin i r atienlion piociuirg and ropnirn r such farmim.: implements ;;s they v.r. ii.cd Jar use curing: the. rnfiling SCi:OV: i'l "1'' S !-i!T WS fakes, hoe, shveK r.-iivr. carls hay ra. k-, tevthe;, v;rHi!er, ami mnnv :;.er things hhruld be examined and put in ;der: :.nd if there i- a probability of there not being a Mh'.'.cienl number U r perferming co'iVcnh : 1 1 ! y t'.;n rvqiircd v:rk, if vi!i bo per u procure ;niiiitio:..ii ones to sisppiy the. ih.u(.b:r . We !o not wish to nevocale a l.iiii wnsfe e l monev in u : t i : ; what would ho tinl.ecessarv, hut to a in ct the attention is f fanneis to the imparlance of always having at hand a sniheient number of tools-. It i t.o oiuvmee of t enemy to favc a le.v shilling by icirainmg from

, ana at-

the purcm.se ol a rnhu . ra

)su a

i 01 k

forwards I

a hum ir g .-enson in o-.:im ; deficiency thus ( c.u ie:;eu. it a r. r of c ;,y t ) p

e:.e- oan

i r

Mere. j:i e of the

est me g are cuher :cv; ;;e: ! y h'i !t ; he t v I' ?e i'iil ; . . ::,.;n two

w o ; :

N if.

la:

PUI NING API'LK TREES. It is a common practice to neglect, almost totally, apple orchards after they have heth planted; and in consequence ol this neglect, the crowlh heroines crooked and irregular brunches incline, upon the ground, and become so numerous and dense as almost completely to shut out the sun and air, they become stunted, often covered with moss, and the fi till small and of inferior quality. Moderate and judicious priming would cot-tribute csscntidly to prevent tin's evil, and even to recover trees which have net too far advanced in this unthrifty state; hut where they have long existed wiilieui care, and have grown

obi ami Oecome its-eased, it is cheap

est to remove them at once, and plant young and vigorous ones in their places. Doctoring dhcaed old trees is never

to oe recommended, except they be of

some tavoruc varictv. It is not advisable to prune very

Iteeiv, but to commence before the

j trees become r large and by a fre- ! qi:e!it and moderate tiimming, prevent

i toe grow in e! a (mtu and crowded ton

an accumulating ratio. 1 he enormous strength of a bull of mature aye, affords

familiar evidence of the truth of these

positions; and I doubt much whether the ofi-pring of a Norwegian poney,and

a strong and low draft mare would not

be found capable cf drawing a heavier weight up hill, to any considerable distance, titan the largest horse of t lie ordinary form and pioportion; whilst it would not, probably, exceed two thirds the. quantity of food; and it would pos

sess much more aclivitv, and be much

less subject to accidents. And 1 have good le'ason to believe that more perfect animals, for supplying mankind with food, mav generally be obtained

by cress breeding from females of stnail

and male animals of large size, than from any breed ft fixed and permanent

habits, relative to size. l ar. Ma?.

''Steamer." As a rebuke for a mo

mentary tendency to (lie use cf this

cockney term, in the New York Star,

a correspondent of that paper presents

tee subjoined noser:

v, c;: ; ( r :o work ii- sSren::'. ci-iV a i li!'i,St i

: . i V : '

UtU

111:

:-::;!.; to WC! U y.it ;a. ;t i- i to d; u o: k v.eii a., J i.x: .C.. v.k.'m'j! r."7 t.-ois. An.oiher impot i tat fu!j"c!. is hibor ta ;:-g imj-ivinetus and v..u

There i- one gieal j;jva:.-,agc in t which i? r:n 'I'.i'iii owi k.''.!.

tat ( I hose.

tier guar Jl.lg' tract

r,i cotorei; J ::gaii,?t i ;i be til 2 co:

J he

aien t 1

H e;

M Ol I..... ?eqi:e'u e e

operations, i.ei:

eli-iv u;v .:ilhd !. ! n.:r: pro i.. ; i-,re

i ie ejviain:: tieiM'anches v.: ance a-;;..;! n.it In prut. in.;. :' as ;: !. ' 'S V-', i:, i a

n::e.

:. I Cl.il t:i;::r. i !. early i. t iia; (';

:'.u;u!(t iu

top

so performei

i m;a.n

I''1 tut.

ami

ii it: y

atai their (.

h ;;s fret !v (o ;ui-

Mr. Star: l! 1 "steamboat."1 is tht 'neat pron.elh d liv

stearncr, and not

co: reel name lor a

steam, what is tin

correct name ua- a boat propelled by

:.wer? UOUSiai?

iCI-:

.! !U il(S .... .,:.

en.;

r e

p:-ovi-:',! d a vain,

'vei fit nil.

conn it lie ar.-w.-i ed, 1 at mi.; tint

i i 1 1 (.ulnrtt being asiieo bv tne

v,-ere k;;uiitv or not iiv,

Arr:

n at

' P.oi.ov tiu.o

eon

iltv,

Stair of Indiana, Dtarbom county, ss.

A LI ST of Lands and Town Lots, situate in Ihe county aforesaid.

which were icturned to the undersign

ed, School Commissioner of said coun

ty, the 29th day of November, 1 832, on

which the taxes remain unpaid after the lapse of three years.

LAWUEXCE3UI.G H T0W XS H I P.

DfJmqtaciSt Ik,ak rih! lots. Uf, I have hereunto set my hand, this

Ownc rs- Aames.

Darr William 152 s w 6 6 Same 150 s w 5 6 Same 7.r n w 5 6 Conn Joseph heirs 183 27,28,2'J G Guard Bailey 35 wptofisla Same 15G s e 23 G Same 160 s e 23 5 Same 10 s w 2G 5 Same 3 s w 23 G Hayes Lnoch 4 2 x r. 2G G Same 30 s e 24 G Hall John 30 n e 20 G McIIenry Samuel 153 ne 12 C Scogin Aaron 153 xi 24 G Spencer John 119 se 3 5 Stephens William 2 w h 2 b Yanhorn Cornelius 30 sr. 31 G Same 33 s w 18 G Lthds ia the town f Law raiccbmyh E-alsley George L. No. 10 Brasher Charles L. No. 43 St. Clair Arthur part of No 37 Ec Morgan "William No 1G9

17th day of December, A. D. 1835.

JOHIN 1'. UUiNJN, Commissioner of the School Fund.

December 17, PJ3o. Dtarbom county, Ia.

Ulil

4, 7, 9, 10, 4G,

l i

i r

I v, id

Iv tnai i.e

I.Nv Ii

lppl v of

) tniorni ins ci

ii he K iuJ

i".l e.n additional

ran-.:! (i ioeerit s, ece.

totners ;eneral-

o wait on toem

, 22, I -Oth of

S'.-t'.lti-ii

I'l ll.ir" !i,r . (':. I :!.-. i . t. ... ; !..

cnablej to accor-iplijli the sanu woik with o:.e qu liter cf lite cxt en.-c he

!oy; hut

j i';-.:.

tae.!-

Vi.!-. i a'T.i;

n.a v v t'n

Or j'

inter.

v.oulJ etliciwise have to em i ii- i . 1

i'j e:':.o.;: g i.tm to perioral n s-j n:.u:.i more cxpc.Hliously, he c.a take ai'r.antJg: of loo weather, and have many acrcs cf h :y upon' tho jjiound witiioul the d :ng::c of haing it spoiled by rain; as the sp e d wiih whieii i.e may collect it with a hor?o lake, cn;:bh.s tii.it to anlieip.ite tho approach of wet weather. Thus, independently of the ii.i.m arnoettt .f labor it seat s, it prevents t i se irouUctomo o';ejalif.:s -f tin in g wet

hay, af;: r it has once he fere Income hi

lar t:ie. mow tr ttavu.

.;;;m, os tne

c of the planting or drilling m.ici.Im: , one man i cna'jieJ to do tin; wo-.-k of fcveral: this is one itt ni of saving: but

oi'te.'. h,

in a 1 hhot! la this, it vcrv

pens tn.it ;i tvp may be planted will

l. oUtt'.g a ! iVv taaie :-ea-i anl v. iule tha ground i- in the best posiilde :ondition, wiiile, without it, the woik m:i;ht le protracted till the ground is rendered unfit by heavy rah. a; an. 1 a loss of

c:; iir:i:i-:mNt; 2!;i;.i:s. The fo'.iowing is ixlraeted from a romumnicatioii to the editor, by T. A. Knight, Ksq. at lnnstown. Herefordshire. 'Having introduced for the use of my tenants a h:;h priced stallion, of tho breed of the London dray horse, I w i-lt to anticipate much advantage from t!:e ie 1: t d'n tiia: of so huge an animal, lie wilt, I have reason to believe, be,

when lull grown, not le.-s than seventeen hands high, and very compact in thru'. 4,1 conceive m.vself to have proved, oy maiiy experiments, cf a part of v. iiic'.i a:i account was puiilislied sotne years aio iu the pliiiosophical transaction?, tint the length of the les of the r.f.'-piieg cf all those animals which na

ture has intended to accompany their parents in flight, at an early age, is gov1 l li t .1 k i - . . t

ernea wn.- uv i.y ttie tiabits or female

parents. This tribe of animals com

prebends the horse, the cow, the sdiecp,

! fli'f'l-. :..(I I'l'iMV inr; lin. C.i

nnnv ous'o

sometimes a-

lisei from crops being p' anted out of Eeascu. A vnt amount of labor rrrght he s;tved bv truniovin a inod-.iate siiai; of thought and contr ivancc in constructing or pioeuriug, and arranging, s. ine. o, the simpler ami more common kinds of

labor savin" maehinei v.

Thr:

stun-' ma

chines have become very common, and many are connected with a portable hor.-e power, which may be separated from the machine am! upnlieJ to ether

purposes. Ti.is may bt; i,asiiy, and it sometimes is,aUar:h,ti to a circular saw, (the cost of which is cor.vparaiividy small,) and tb.e cxpensi'.e and 1 iborious operation ( sawing woo. I bv hind is rendered expeditious, and easy. It may also, v. ilii a tittle contrivance, be made lowcik a j-traw-cuUing machine, a turmp and potatoe sheer, a cotti slnller ;.;id olb.er simihir niachin.es, which arc. conoHonlv wotked by hand; and this may be treepiently done while it is drit::g a t!tte-!oit,g macliine. or performing other woik. We have known a fanning mil: to he connected with it, and wcike ! by it, the thrashing machine being it;atcd on the floor a!ove, f-- that tho wheal f. II directly from it

into the hopper of the fanning mill, and

pa - ed. out ready (or market. We have

aid of a

pair ol bunr-sio'.es

. t i - . i i i

p!.v.e.i sn a nam, v. men could te itnvn by th ' i -orse power of a threshin; tua !iin. and u-ed ftr grinding food fur domestic a',:.r..nh. By a little attention and th'nking. num'x rh'ss similar convenietv'e m. be !ei-e.. Improvements of fh:s kind sh.oii l not however he adopted, until calculation h i proved that from the amount of labor they will be inquired to perform, the ultimate paving will more, than counterbalance the immediate cost.

t .i ...

man; parent ne oi low stature, and tl

s-ceauea irem a oreea or a simiiar lorm and siz?, the length of the le;3 of the.

cdn-ptiiig will be short, and will not be ineieieed hi length, though Jhey will be in strength, by any intiuonco of its male parent, however tail and large i'i.it mav have been; and (lie converse

of this proposition will be found equal h true.

The experience of almost every far

mer must have taught him that horse; with drop shoulders and bodies, and ca

paeicus chests, are more capable of

bearing naru ana long continued labor

than loose of w hich the shoulders, am

of course, the chest, are shallow and

the legs long; hut comparatively few

know how rapidly the powers of draft

in any animal mechanically decreas

with the length of the legs, compara

tively with the depth of the shoulders and body. If a horse, proportioned as Lnglish horses now generally arc, be

sixteen hand-, his foie legs, measurer1

from the elbow joint, will he about

three feel, or nine hands high, and his

shoulder about two feet four inches, or

seven hands high. If such a horse be able to rai:c, by means of a cord passed over a pulley, a weight of a thousand

pounds, another horse similar to that

in every other respect, except of that

navmg r.is ngj eight inches shorter

would, on account of the mechanica

advantages ol its form he aide to raise

1200 and 50 pounds, or one fourth more

with considerable less exertion; for hi

power would increase with the dimin

ished length of his legs, nearly in the same proportion as the power of the weight upon the longer arms of the

steelyards is increased by being made

to recede (rem the points of suspen

sion; and rl the length cf the leg of sue horses, comparatively with the dent

of the shpuldcr, were further dimin

i?lied, itf power would be increased in

t any h ur, hum day light to nine o'leck, Ik A!, to the following articles, .it'a many more too tedious to mention: Sweet and Iri-h IVlatoes; I lour, Meal and Cheese; Zane.-viile and Kanawha Salt; Apples ami dried Fruit ; C'Ltae, Bolognes and dried Beef; - l I i t r

i i a icarel and l lernng ; Dried and pickled Codfish; 1 loney, 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 Crackers; Butter Bhceit and Pickles; Bumpkins, Cabbage and Crout; Tallow and Sperm Candies; Sperm Oil and loaf table Salt ; Tobacco, Cigars and SnulF; Balm, Rosin and Shaving Soap; Pepper, Alspice, Cloves, Nutmegs; Cinnamon, Raisins anal Candies; Powder, Shot, Lead and Nails; Tar, Rosin and Chalk; Starch and Wooden Bowls; Tin ar.d Potter's WARE; Slice and Sewing Thread; Seives, Twine and Suspenders; Parsley. Peppers and S'ige; Beets, Hops and Carrots; Apple Butter and Glassware; Water arid Whitewash Lime; lYesh Beef generally;

CfcirOn the corner of Front & Grand

streets, opposite S. Ilalhaway's store.

N. B. No liquors to be sold by the

math Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1 83G.-y

known 1-J ot ij. o

im .in u:

i .... . , . j . ,

1 CO, 1-Clh of 100, 1.5th of 1- ith of 159, 1- 1th of 187, 1 -4th cf 183. C3,G3,CG, 175, 1 7o. Oullots No. 30, 31,3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, 44, G 1 , 63, G 1, 84, 8G, 91, 03, 94, 97, 31. n'li'.nwn inlo.'s in Jau Lnwrcnccburgh.

No. 2G, 1-2 of 39, 1-2 of 38, 1-2 of 70.

13, 7, 20, 24, 25, Gl. Inlo'is in t'tc tvwn of Ihirdinshurgh. hives Kncch No 1G9 Jnknown 1-2 of No 50 J.OCN TOWNSHIP.

icw & Cheap &ods PIATT Ci ATHEARN, rI!AKK pleasure in informing their JL numerous customers and the public, in general, that in addition to their former stock, they have lately received and opened, at their old stand, a hu ge and elegant assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS,

AMONG WHICH ?t.Y P.E FOP.Nll Cloths, Cmsimcrcs, Cassinr.tls, Jeans, Setinrlls, Circassians, Gingham':, Flannels, I 'csiings, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, CALICOES in great variety, and. every oilier article in the Dry Guods linc. A large supply of

They heve also on hand and intend to

keep a large and good assortment of Groceries, Queensv.T.re. Cutlery. Hardware, Glass and Tin Ware, Cotton Yarns, Saddlery, Castin;

1 i ot all kinds, Steel, Iron, Nails. Pow

dcr,Shor, Lead, Oafs, Caps, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, DyeStuffs, and in fine every article usually kept in stores, making as good an assortment as can be found at any similar establishment in the country and they will sell ciicap on their former terun. They invite the public to call and examine for themselves. James1 Mill, Nov. 1835. y

P. & HI. .fames,

lOf AVE just received a fresh supply

JLJL of new and lashion.vole Goods

comprising in part a splendid assort

mcr.t of nyaney C.nBEC;es, especially selected for the Fall season, which, in

addition to their former stock, compri

:-cs atmost every article used in our

country, either by the Farmer or jMc-

cnanic, which (hey will sell low for cash or approved produce.

COTTON YAIliV, BATTING,

.-LVD C.LXDLE WICK,

Will ahvavshe found in their establish

ment, for sale either by wholesale or

retail.

They have also a large lot of

of the fip.st iUvtiTY, which they wil sell at 37 1-2 cents per bushel.

Rising Sun, Sept. 2G, 1 835. School SiUiail ibr Sale.

r?THE School section No. 15, in town

hin 3. ranee 2, west, will be offer

ed for gab; at. the Court house door, in

the town of Lawrcnccburgh, Dearborn

county, on the seventh day of Mach

1836, between the hours of lOo'clock

A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, in sepa

rate lots, according to a division and

survey 0f the same, made by the lrus

tees of township 4, range 1, west, a plat

ot winch will be shown on the day of

sata by the School Commissioner for

the county aforesaid. JOHN P. DUNN, Nov. H, 1835.-5 Comm

Core or Ccx John P 45 5 Cater Sewal 100 . e 4 Fdlmore Byard 95 CO Garside Joseph 40 . n 0 Gladden Peter CO s w 30 Gray David 88' x e 3G Gaao Georc; 80 n w 1 Horner Widow 80 sw 17 Lawson William 40 Sutton George 213 r. h 5 Torrence John 40 s e 30 Torrcnco Geo. P. 8G t k 30 Wildridgc John 71 5 West Samuel G4 24 West John CO sit 31 Inlets in Harrison.

t 7 - 4 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7

Webb Jos. heirs. No 12. 13. 20. 21. 23

' j M A M -1 V.S T E R T O W X S 1 1 : F .

Fmbree F. $c J. lG'J sw 21 7 3

n n i ;o n i' h township.

English John L. Hayes Abiah

kettle William

Losteter Peter Morgan fcEwirg Radlev James

Walker John

32 1G 31

1 GO s w 233 30 s n

30 s w 32 312 53 se 10 185 25

4 4 4 r k) 4 4 4

Lu'ols in Rising Sun.

Fspy IIn gh No 25 and half of 2G

Henry William 71 and 72 iMcHorn Gilbert No 10

McLaughley 31 and 32 Rodgers Peter part of 13

lutings iMarliii 2,91,92 UXIO.V TOWNSHIP.

Longworth Nicholas 80 xw 20 3 Ross" Jose ph 80 n h 22 3

Bainbrid'eBMil!er34G 9 5

Austin Thomas 153 13 5

Shook John 71 4

Shirm John 14 G 11 5 Tolman Peter 118 12 4

Tolman Ira 118 12 4

Musgrove George, lots in Hillsborough No GJ07 and 1 1. Unknown inlots in Hartford No 23& 14 keiso township. Unknown 157 x w 23 7 do 80 x u 13 6

I, John P. Dunn, Commissioner of

the School Fund in and for the county

aforesaid, do hereby certify, that the

foregoing is a correct list of the lands and town lots, situate, lying and being in the county of Dearborn aforesaid, as returned lo my office by the collector of the slate and county revenue, for the year 1832, charged with the nonpayment of taxes for said year; and that remain unredeemed up to this dale, together with the owners names, so far as they are known. And I hereby give public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per ccntage and costs chargeable thereon, be paid on orbeforc the next term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, of said county, that a motion will be made for judgemeut, on the second day, or some subsequent day of 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 witnesswhere-

JLXI) liquor stork.

AUMAN & RUSH, respectfully inform their friends and the pub

lic generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an assortment of FffyHi rcfi'i'Ie of th: best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they wiil retail from a gill to a gallon. The following are a part

LIQUORS, &e. Cogniae, Peach, and Domestic Brandy; West India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Madeira, Swiss, Vevay, White, Sweet Malaga and Burdeax Claret Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and Whiskey. Also, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES. Coilee, Tea, New Orleans and Loa Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nut" mets. Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Caven" chMi Tobacco, fresh Raisin;, Rice, Codhh, r.Jackarel, Herrings, Boston and Butter Crackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western Reserve Cheese; and a good assortment of Confecf ionnries. The above articles are of as good a qualify as can be had iu the western

j country. Persons who arc judges of

tne articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention wi!f be given at al! limes to any calls in their line. Rising Sun. March 21,1 835. 7 1 y raft & T3QTAVE ju-t replenished their store of DRY-GOODS, CROC FRIES, HARDWARE, QUEEXSWARE, and CUTLERY, making their assortmetcomplete, and they are now selling at unusual lowr prices for Cash. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835.-4 Bsisiiel Kelso ATTORNEY &, COr.NSELT.Oi: AT LAW, WILL practice in the United States District Court, an 1 ihe Supreme Court of Indiana; also, in the Circuit Courts of the 3d Judicial K. -cuit, and the inferior Courts of the counties of Switzerland and Dearborn, where due attention will be give:) to all business confided to him. Ollice at New York, Switzerland county. OeM835. ly 103 TX7TAVING resigned his office as Judge of the Court, will practice LAW. Office on Walnut street, opposite the Methodist church. Lawrenceburgh, May, 1835. Off OF the host qualify, always on hand, and for sale by BAUMAN & RUSH. Rising Sun, Jan. 23, 183G.

THE TIMES IS rUDLISIIED EVERY SATURDAY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dolladrs t annum, if paj in advance; Two Dollars anil Fiftjr Conts if paid insix mondttis; or Three Dollars at the eti of the year. No subscription will be received for loss than sis months. A failure to notify discontinuance at the end of the time siihsci j. lcd for, will bo considered a new engagement. Nojpapcr discontinued nntil all arrearages art paid, except at th option of the Editor.