Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 123, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 19 March 1836 — Page 4

THE FARMER.

I'SCLE BL.VS NOTIONS. Mr. Tccker In jour valuable agricultural journal, you have often solicited farmers to give freely their opiniens on the various branches of agriculture, and the method, plan, or sjstcni each was pursuing and would they but do so, it would open an immense fund of (ireful information. As it is my intention to become a fanner, 1 have of late b en very intimate with Uncle Benjamin, who, though by some '-ailed a whimsical old codger, is a very good farmer, and has got along extremely well in the world, notwithstanding" he begun poor, and lias had a very hard faun to woik, without any other income but what it produced. Uncle is very communicative, and will with pleasure give me any information in his power; and as it is ray intention to put his ideas on paper least I

forget them, I will send thetn to you, and if ou think they are of any value,

you shall be welcome to them. But you mu?t not expect accuracy nor beau

ty of style, for Uncle is a plain, home

spun farmer, who always tells his

rv blunt, oil hand, and values httl

vine must be considered as guilty of the greatest presumption, who, without the

preparation of years, rushes into the sacred desk. The farmer only, he w hose business is the basis of the whole he who, to use a phrase not the less true because it is trite, is the bone and muscle of society, upon whose intelligence and good morals the general prosperity and happiness of the country depend he to whom we must look for safety in the turmoils of (action, and upon whom w e rely for the supremacy of the law, he only submits his success to chance, and enters upon his business for life, as if it w as incapable of, or needed no improvement, and was oi.e w hich comes as a mattter of course, or by inheritance. Wc think there is not a sufficient spirit of inquiry on questions of vital importance to them; while all the world is in motion around them, they are content to look on, and continue to do as their fathers have done, apparently unwilling to open their eyes, least they should be

convinced the course they have pursued,

and w Inch they are still tollowing, is not

icw & Cheap Goods.

PEPPER &. FRENCH, SAVE just received and are now

cupied by Pepper and James, corner of Main and Front streets, a very general and well selected assortment of

CONSISTING IN FART OF Broad Cloilis, Cassimeres and Cassinclls of various colors; Kentucky and Domestic

Jams; Sallincls, Ciacassims, Ginghams,

Silks, listings, Gloves, Shawls 4f Hand

kerchiefs, Cambrics, Hosiery, Irish Linen,

a great variety of lailOK'K, oncenngs and Shirtings. Flannels, together with all other articles in the Dry Goods line. GROCERIES. They have just received a supply of Fresh Groceries, and intend keeping a good assortment and of the best qual

ity the markets atlord.

They also have on hand and will con

I - 1 1 1 I I J 1 L

-w ...ill iw.r in,.,.ci;.,t;, ;,. iu si'tiHiy Keep a uuuu diauuurcuiui

licht which science and experience has Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery,

Delinquent Lands and Lots. State of Indiana, Dearborn county, ss. A LIST of Lands and Town Lots, situate in the county aforesaid, which were returned to the undersigned, School Commissioner of said county, the 29th day of November, 1 832, on which the taxes remain unpaid after the lapse of three years. LAWE.EXCEBUR.GH TOV.'XSHIF.

of, I have hereunto set my hand, this 17 th day of December, A. D. 1835. JOHN P. DUNN, Commissioner of the School Fund, December 17, 1!!35. Dearborn rowdy, la.

Owner? flames. -3 2. r S Barr William 152 s w 6 6 1 Same 1 50 s w 5 G 1 Same 75 n w 5 G 1

is sto- within a few years thrown around the Class and Tinware, Cotton Yarn, lie the operations of the farmer. We do not Castings. Saddlerv, Cordage, Win-

beauty of words, unless thoy convey think tins is a healthy state : of feeling dow GlasS,BootS and SllOCS, Caps,

guuu mijmj. m i uiu-i mis lor certain we are it is one which the. larm- Trmi tl TV-iils Pnwrlrr Shnf

...... .. ..v-. . ... v......,. .., c, wuuiu, una ui iigiu suouiu, oe me t I T" i 111 , i: writing, yet he is a great lover of Hgri- first to condemn, were it indicated by V,, V , Vt -7. ,. cultural woiks, and often declares that the conduct of any of those we have be- All of which they will sell

Hemes, Sec. ii . i

the conduct of any of those we have be- rt " 01 wn" "' 6C 1 rt3 u' ' rt""

they have been worth 500 per cent, to fore mentioned. We are anxious that .n as.6ood teIms as .c.an bc VcheA

the farmer should assume and maintain w 1 V.c T"c dl? "r IU''

The other evening, when pay ing him lhe rlace to which he is entitled in the V Invited t0 cal1 and examine ltieir as

i... .1 ... .1 i.ir n I ....... . . . snrtment

a uMi,iic.mH(.u ih mus; " en, community that his mlluence should .

Hinry, it is time you w ere thinking he felt, not nassivelv. but artividv and 1UsinS oun r eo' " ' lo )U'

i,f I'oing to the West, and commenting that he should personally maintain a

fariAing foryoursell. cs, Uncle, but watchful supervision over all matters what can 1 do at farming with my slin- that properly belong to him, things

tea npeans, as ouw uonais is an mat 1 which can on v be done bv the acouisi

:an ni isler. "Sit down here," said he, tion of knowledge. This is the. m-.uA

1 A.. 'II 1 II .... L . .11 ..-I " O

"and lWi'i ien you now 1 negun, not tor Cal key which, directed by industrious

me saka 01 egousm, uut 10 ici jou know

that mu4h money is not absolutely ne

JVEW GOODS.

tessary A r an industrious man to make firmer become a speculatist and va- cannot ,,u a bcginnJpg. But before 1 commence, garist; we do not wish to have him ac- P"rcnaser let me tell you that it is not income nor quire knowledge to make him proud l0,KminSaI ..I.:.. I. I : 1. . 1 . . i

S. HATHAWAY, AS just received from New York and Philadelphia, an extensive

and?, opens the sources ol wealth and rfinnc i- ut rr .1 ' r,v , .. . , UOODb, whichihe oilers at prices that power. We do not wish to have the , f . , f A . ., , i-i cannot fail to give satisfaction to the

consisting in part of the

rticles, viz:

possessions which makes a man rich, but and ashamed of his business; we have BUY WOODS, industry nlul economy ; w ithout the no wish to see a book or even a nauer S.inr Hart. U.m. mnim rrn nl.

one, he ncr can acquire property, and in his hands w hen they should be hold- ivc and mixed broad Cloths',

tipsuiuie 01 i..e muer, uc nocr will re- ing the plough or gathering the harvest; Blue, black, drab, light and dark stritam it. hen I was 21, a new suit of but there are hours enough in the heat ped Cassimeres-

nome.pua c,ou., .... auu lc. uoi- ot summer, and the long evenings ol A complete assortment of ladies' and 1 irs in ca;h, was all my property. Uut 1 winter, if pronerlv emoloved. to

knew now ip o. u, ami moug. 1 1 woma mm a general knowledge ol the science A large ass't of plain and figured silk,

i.iku . ui agucuuure,uie nature anu qualities Marseilles, Valencia and cotton Ves

10 come neie, ns uif uie i.u 01 soils, and the improvements making lines-Stocks

west wilderness, and much I was laugh- in his business. That farmer does not Huin, pink, buff, striped, and checked id at lor my presumption. But I push- stand an equal chance for success he Smtrh nnd Frpnrh r:inirh.-.ms-

cd a head, and after a hard tramp cf 200 docs not enter the field of competition French printed Muslins and Ginghams, miles on foot through woods and mire, fatly and on equal ground with the bet- rjch patterns; I arrived here, not overstocked with (cr informed, if he does not receive Bleached and unreached Sheeting and cah, nor too well oil for shoes. But I some valuable agricultural journal, and Shirting; looked a head, and went to work in make it part of his reading. We have pia;n COrd'ed and crossbarred White

Miunuei " un; iiivjiiw. 111 niuiu urnn no WISI1 lO UlClale niS CHOlce. eare I :mi ir r- ro nrpi iln.

jobs of chopping took good care of my happy to say there are several in the Cambric Muslins; jaconet, Swiss, mull

ra ruing?, ai.u wuvn i gui a ihmc p.nc country deserving me most liberal sup- plain and figured Book do.

cash, lent it to my truMy i.eigh.iors. purl and circulation, and w hich we think nPP n:,rrrp; linlinn imif:,iimwln.

. . . , . , . . . , . . .-v.- , .......... .,.,... '..

as or line come?, iuv cosi ire nine no one can read without interest and Gro de Nap, Gro de Swiss, Florence, at that tune; the) could not be had, and profit; but we would most earnestly and sarsanet Silks were not thought of; but s the coun- urge upon every farmer the considera- lJ0'mbazenes and crape Deleria; try advanced, extravagance jumped m tion whether the soundest principles of lri,, Tinpn. hrnm and blpnrhM lln-

with trcim nd.ius triues; T.ut I never utihtv and economy do not demand that r : . 1

followed Jh, fashions thinking tnat a ihey should give, by immediate subscrip- Bobinet laces, Edgings, black silk Veltm would be better lor mo .n old age, ,ioll to f0nie vvolk of this kind, a proof vct Rl,ssia diaper cd ticki tlan having worn a k-w 1 ne coats 111 that Ihey are not ignorant or inattentive c;1k ' ,1 rfttfnn lTmhrnll-,e.

onth. 1 ahvas die

plain, and to their true inlcrest. Genesee banner. ,:ct v;ir.i.

never saw butttiat I was as much re- " , c ' . . mur r

spected as the finest d mdy that ever

I II I . I . ,., . I.V.I .. .......... I..

iuppcu nit i.i?i.i.i?. iui iu mum iu a geuuemau i.iu oiuer ua, 10 n uov 111 - , , tr.ibr. aic,. QKrtll

my nan alive. 1 woikcd and saved lor one of our stores. "No!" replied the ?Alfc , -rrps f ,ni.n ' rnmnr- il)fT .

1:1 n fhmkim tlm Sir . 7 l o

. . f-t -

lecUd sullicient to pay for this farm, should have been included in the an-

It was the only one unoccupied in the swer, rejoined, "No, whatf "No lish

rciguuoiuoou, anu a nam one u was. hooks, ' said the boy. My fi iends all told me that I never rould I

make it a arm worth haini' Ihn II AsixDOTE. A tanner once Hired a

British Sewing Twist on spools;

Summer stuffs, Drilling, Ermenet, Sum

mer Cloths, &c.

Straw and Leghorn Bonnels,latest fash-

lotis; Palm Hats, tur do.

Hoots, Shoes and HrojjaBi.

looked a head, resolved to try. and Vermonter to assist in drawing logs

went to work, and you know what it is I The Yankee, when there was a log to

now." Yes, Uncle, it is called one of lift generally contrived to sccurethe Also, a fine assortment of Hardware, the br.-t farms in town, and I now think smallest end, for which the former chas- Crockery, Glass, China and Hollow-

t'.iat I have little reason to fear in com- tised him and told him always to take warc,Groceries,JMedicines,l'aints,Dye

nuncinii with 300 doll us. when vou the bult-cnd. Dinner came and with Mulls, SHU J GUAS, Iron, Steel

hae done so much with ten. It i late, t a sugar-loaf Indian pudding. Jona- Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Strap

and I must uo home, but will come a- than sliced ell a generous portion ol timges, Ncc. etc.

uain and receive another lesson, so good the largest part, and giving the larmer Hising Sun, April 25, 1 835.-y

..I.I f.... f. .,....,.. Iu iiml.- PYi-l.iimprl. "-ilronva lake HIP

I ...... I. II' .1 ' 1 til III' I . I ' ............ ......... I m m a .

butt-end." JL illUCS.

AUHim.Tt ItAl, KNOWI.l'DCt:.

We think that in the creal bod v of Small 1 vlk. A

our f irmer?, there is a very culpable l Maine, was visited by a rustic young

farmer daughter T-TAVEJust received a fresh supplj 1 by a rustic young- JLJ1-.0.f n!W nd hionablc Goods

.111111. Vli I I" I.V. I' "l' . . . -

. n- i . . ! .i i . iii.... 1....1 ii. q ,M,-" "i .'' ' -i . .-....i

intelligence, anu pai iicuiai ly so on suu-1 iuimiimuuh, nMieu , ni i . , , e r. - ,. . .

i - i i - i I.... ... i ! ii .,.,; .j 'J ocieeiiiii i"i - it stiiun, vv iiii.ii, in j.-cts connected with Uic.r own busi- J" 'n,nrB to their former stock, comnri-

. i i... i.-.. i .,.1 .. ........ n. ...i . i i inr KrtTiin 1 1 mt ii cim irtintv ai .inv iwinv i 7 -

lerei-.ee exists ainonir them, than can 'hat wanted to buy a shu t? "1 don t, M ... t .i.. n

be found among any other class or pro- rep ied ; "have you got one to sellf' ni he 7, U

j.ssion in our count ,y , and it ,f to them - no, san, ne ; only asked te mate of

COTTON YARN, BATTING

1 J Ai'PY l i s. A gentleman who was jjyjj QiNDLE WICK,

unusual di- Will 1 w.nslic found in their psfaMUh

we consider a general kno.x ledge of the t ; 1 k -

science as well as practice of agriculture

most important. Merchants feel a deep . , , ... ' " ' , " : . . . ,i ....... '. blessed with a mouth of

IihCiCjI III ii- fiu P"? y 1 1 nut, aim

Mu.lv the shiPPinir list and the pricccur- H . . . me,lt' lor sale either ny wholesale or

J .. . i . . , , he nau lease oi mat moul i oi ins. retail .....I mill ilw i lisrst atlention the me-1 ... .. . . . 1'i-iaii.

iM 1 I... .,...-.11.. : I K nil.

. . . . :. i i : I nv, uuwu iiuuiuu uui V reiOIIieu inc viii chanic who aims at success m hi9busi- ', . . u7 llJu," ,

i.ess, makes himself acquiinted withr' J

the theory as well as the practice of The Mount I lolly (N. J.) Herald

his art lhe doctor and lhe lawyer can Mys, "Hundreds of thousands, mil

only reach honorable eminence and lions, of dollars worth of timber is prob

wealth by much study and toil, and a ably destroyed in this State by the

thorough acquaintance with the pnnci- snow bending and breaking our Cedar

pies ol their prohV-iou and that di- j bwamps and l ine Lands.

They have also a large lot of

Kanawha Salt,

of the first quality, which they wil

sell at 37 1-2 cents per bushel. Rising Sun, Sept. 26, 1 335.

Blank Deeds, Mortgages, &c. For sale at this office.

Conn Joseph heirs 183 27,28,29 0

Guard Bailey 35 w pt of island Same 156 s e 23 6 1

Same 150 s e 23 5 1 Same 10 n w 26 5 1 Same 3 s w 23 6 1 Hayes Enoch 42 n e 26 6 1 Same 30 s e 24 6 1 Hall John 30 n e 20 6 1 McHenry Samuel 153 n e 12 6 1 Scogin Aaron 153 ne 24 6 1 Spencer John 149 s e 3 5 1

Stephens William 2 w h 2 5 1

Vanhorn Cornelius 30 s e 31 b 1

Same 38 nw 11) 6 1 Inlots in lhe (own of Lawrenceburgh.

Balsley George L. No. 40 Brasher Charles L. No. 43 St. Clair Arthur part of No 37 & 38

No 169

Unknown 1-2 of 42, 3, 4, 7, 9, 10, 46,

193, 48, 16, 21, 22, 1-Sth of 1C0, l-8lh of 160, l-5th of l-4th of 159, l-4th of 187, 1 -4th of 188,83,63,66, 175, 17G. Oullots No. 30, 31, 3, 4,5,'6,7,8,9,44,61,63,64, 84, 86, 91, 93, 94, 97, 31.

Unknown inlots in JVcw Lawrcnccburgh.

No. 26, 1-2 of 39, 1-2 of 38, 1-2 of 70,

13, 7, 20,24, 25, 61. Inlots iridic town of Hardinsburgh. layes Enoch No 169 Jnknown 1-2 of No 58 LOR AN TOWNSHIP.

?orc or Cox John

Cater Sewal

11 mo re Byard

Garside Joseph

Gladden 1 eter Gray David Gano George

Horner W idow

Lawson William Sutton George Torrence John Torrence Geo. P.

Wildridge John

West Samuel West John

Inlots in Harrison.

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

MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP.

Embree E. & J. 169 s w 24 7 S

RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP.

English John L. 160 s w 32 Hayes Abiah 233 16 Kettle William 30 s e 31

Losteter Peter 30 s w 32

Morgan &Ewing 312

Radley James 53 se 19

Walker John 185 25

Inlots in Rising Sun.

Espy Hugh No 25 and half of 26

Henry William 71 and 72 McIIorn Gilbert No 10

McLaughley 31 and 32 Rod gers Peter part of 13

Whitings Martin 2,91,92

UNION TOWNSHIP.

Longworth Nicholas 80 n w 20 Ross Joseph 80 n e 22

9 13

'45 5 7 1 100 n e 4 7 1 95 29 7 1 40 n e 6 7 1 CO s w 30 7 1 88 n E 3G 7 1 COnw 1 7 1 80 g w 17 7 1 40 7 1 213 eA 5 7 1 40 s E 30 7 1 86 ne 36 7 1 71 5 7 1 64 24 7 1 80 s E 31 7 1

RISING SUN Chair JF ac torn

f S HIE subscribers resnect-

3- fully inform thd citizens iLgg-gof Rising Sun, the surrounding

7 t country, arid the Dublir. nene-

E ' ( - 1 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 WLXDSOR,

C.LYE, 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. NEWGOODSi JUST received, in addition to our former stock, a general assortment

of FALL AND 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 Blankets; Red, scarlet, green and twilled Flannels Do do do Canton do Blue and brown Camblet; Bombazetts 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; Dress Handkerchiefs, assorted; Linen and Cotton Diaper; Irish Linen; Bleached & brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Plain and figured Bobinelt; Cross barred and striped Jackonet;

Swiss, mull, plain and fig'd Cambrics;

Ihread and bobmet Laces & Edcincs; i i A general assortment of Vestings, Calicoes, Ginghams, &c. Hals and Caps; Combs, assorted ; Ladies and gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery; Plain and gilt Looking Glasses; 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, 1 836.

Bainbrids;cBMiller346

Austin Thomas 153

Shook John 71 ShinnJohn 146 11

Tolman Peter 118 12 Tolman Ira 118 12

3 3 5 5 4 5 4 4

Musgrove George, lots in Dillsborough

No 6, 107 and It. Unknown inlots in Hartford No 2S&44 KELSO TOWNSHIP. Unknown 157 nw 26 7 do 80 n e 13 6

I, John P. Dunn, Commissioner of

the School i und 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 to my oflice by the collector of the state and county revenue, for the year 1832, charged with the nbnpayment 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 hereby give public notice, that unless the taxes, penalties, per centage and costs chargeable thereon, be paid on orbefore the next term of the Dearborn Circuit Court, of said county, that a motion will be made for judgement, on the se

cond 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 witness where-

IVcw & Cheap Goods. PIATT &, ATHEARN, rTHAKE 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 large and elegant assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinclls, Jeans, Satinetts, Circassians, Ginghams, Flannels, Vestings, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, CX4LICOES in great variety, and every other article in the Dry Goods line. A large supply of I5ois, Shoes and Brogans. They huve also on hand and intend to keep a large aud good assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Cutlery, Hardware, Glass and Tin Ware, Cotton Yarns, Saddlery, Castings of all kinds, Steel, Iron, Nails, Pow der,Shot, Lead, Hats, 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 cheap on their former terms. They invite the public to call and examine for themselves. James' Mill, Nov. 1835. y Cra n V San, HAVE just replenished their store of DR Y-GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, awl CUTLERY, making their assortmctcomplcte, and they are now selling at unusual low prices for Cash. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1835.-1 .

If vv X.