Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 124, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 26 March 1836 — Page 4
THE FARMER.
I ACIX KEN'S NOTIONS. M:MKER TWO.
lesson has been so long you will not be able to remember it.r' Gcncsce Farmer.
1. JIuch Attorney at Law,
Docs. A gentleman now residing HAS opened an office in Rising Sun,
TV kek It being a severe cold in London, whilst travelling outside ol Indiana, and will practice in the Cir
day, I conclude d to pay Uncle 15. anoth
er vitit. "Hell, Henry, said he "have 3011 forgot what I told you the other f veiling f No, sir least I should I wrote it down before 1 went to bed. 'That was right always minule every thing ) ou consider valuable; it will strengthen your memory, assist your re-
one of the north mails, was witness of cuit and inferior Courts of the 3d Judi-
the fact I am about to relate. It was
a dark night, and as the mail was traveling at the usual rate, a dog barked
incessantly before the leaders, and con
tinued to do so for some time, jumping
unto the heads of the horses. I he
coachman fearful of some accident,
cial circuit.
ern.
Office at Mitchell's tav-
Feb. 27, l336.-3t
co!Irction,and invigorateyour thoughts, pulled up, and the guard got down to genera
1
and if ou should forget the ideas they
ran easily he recalled by reference to our minutes. I think I told you that I avoided extravagant expenditures in nil things, and particularly in dress. In the present state of society it is necessary to pay some attention to the fash
ion, but never forget that it is a heavy
drive the animal away. The dog ran
before the guard, and then returned to
him, making use of such peculiar ges
tures, that he was induced to take out
I one of the lamps and follow the dog.
& tint j! A nrr en run li.infli'iirl -
he found a farmer Ivinr drunk across
the road, and his horse grazing by the
tax you are paying to the follies of man- side of it. But for this extraordinary
Kind, and the easier you can get along with it the better. Avoid speculations
as a pestilence, which always destroys the farmer it takes posession of. Never buy any tiling you do not need, no matter how cheap you can get it, nor part with a necessary article which suits you, whatever price you may be offered, and particularly (he best of your breeding animals. Never keep stock or grain over a year in hopes of a belier price never change your farming operations for the ups and downs of the market, but endeavor to keep steady
uul uniform in your operations; and as far as is practicable endeavor to make
each year's product pay the annual ex
penses of the farm. But your first busi
ness will be to select a farm. In doir
f-o, you may have to examine many dif-
ieient qualities of soil, there being all
the various grades from a stilF clay to
the light sand the hard flint, w hich can
scarcely be penetrated by the plough,
to the rich alluvial which would not blunt a kinfe from the wet swamp that will not support an animal, to the
dry gravel which rain seldom make
wet. There is also great difference in
the subsoil, (or under strata), sotno b
ing a cemented hard-pan, which resists water and the roots of all vegetation, while others are so porous and open that all the richness of the surface
leaches through. In making your se
lections avoid all these extremes. A
sandy loam, which, does not partake of
the clay suliicicnt to make it hard when
tt is dry, is, in my opinion, the most I loiilable tvil; but th'.re is very little
ground so poor that proper manage
ment will not make it productive, and i.one so rich that bad husbandry will
not destroy. But I consider the sub-
toil of much more importance, for that
you cannot change. An open bottom,
which will allow the surface water to pass through, et sufficiently retentive to pie.vent the richness of the soil from
leaching through, is of great value to the cultivator, and particularly to the
growers of wheat.
In fencing your farm, regulate the si.e of the lipids by the quantity ol
sagacity and affection of the dog for hi:
master, the coach would most probably have been driven over the body of the
sleeping man.
IIOW TO UO A COURTING.
A correspondent of the United States
Gazette, writing from the old colony, in
mentioning the maternity of the Quincy
Adamses, including two of the Presi
dents of the Union, says: 'Old John
BOOT &, SHOE MAKING.
T. J. PHILLIS, Respectfully informs his friends and the public in
, that he carries on the above
business in the frame building first door
east of McKnight's store, on Main st.
where he will keep on hand a general
assortment of Boots and Shoes,
which he will sell on accommodating terms. From his long experience. and strict attention to business, he confi
dently hopes to please all w ho may fa
vor him with their custom, as he is de-
tei mined his work shall be done in the
very best manner, and made out of the best materials.
Rising Sun, March 12, 1836.
IeliKiueiit Lauds and Lots. State of Indiana, Dearborn county, ss.
A LIST of Lands and Town Lots,
XjL situate in the county aforesaid,
which were returned to the undersign
ed, School Commissioner of said county, the 29th day of November, 1 832, on
which the taxes remain unpaid aites
the lapse of three years.
LAWUENCEBUUGH TOWNSHIP.
of, I have hereunto set my hand, this
17 th day of December, A. D. 1835.
JOHN P. DUJNJN, Commissioner of the School Fund,
December 17, 1835. Dearborn county, la.
Oxcncrs' Jamcs.
9 S
Flo ur9 Corn Meal, &e
UPERFINE Flour and Corn Meal
' for sale at the Rising Sun Mill, at
as low prices as are sold by other?.
r lour will be sold at retail at same
price as bv the barrel: Corn pround
Adams, you remember, is the same of wn:ie the mill is in operation, at 12 1-2
whom the tradition is current, that he cents ner husheL or the same weight
got his wife, Miss Mullins, by underta- paid in meaI Appy to
DANIEL HINSDALE. Feb. 20, 1836.
king to act as messenger or mediator,
tor his friend, the gallant captain Slan
dish, (rather more g-alant than g&Uant,
by the way, it would seem.) John was
handsome and genteel, and delivered his
message in a style which so fascinated
the fair damsel, Miss Pricilla, that fix
ing her eyes on his charming face, she
could not restrain, when he had finished
the interesting rjuery: ''Prithee, John
HIS ING SUN Chair Factory
T HIE subscribers respect-
f-jjjj B tully mlorm the citizens LaeV?,of Rising Sim. ihn snrmnnincr
O w..v.w.,-..0 iv count,T and tlle public generally, that they arc now carry
ing on, in the shop formerly occupied bv 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 V LDbOR,
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, (hey flatter themselves that
they will receive a liberal custom. Or
ders from a distance will be promptly
attended to.
Old Chairs, Settees, ecc. will be re
paired on liberal terms, and at a short not iee.
Country Produce, such as may be a-
greed upon, will be taken in payment.
MA PES ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 2G, 1835. "jTUST received, in addition to 'our
former stock, a general assortment
Ilaiiiel Kelso,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
WILL practice in the United States
District Court, and the Supreme Court
of Indiana; also, in the Circuit Courts of
the 3d Judicial C xuit,and the inferior
Courts of the counties of Switzerland
why not speak for yourself?' which of and Dearborn, where due attention will
course settled the matter for all pos- be given to all business confided to him.
lenty, I residents and all. How do Otlice at New York, Switzerland coun
vou think he could do otherwise? Dr. ty. Oct. 1835. lyl03
1 hatcher tells me enough else, but not zp- - ar. w - -w
how the lucky rogue made his peace eJefPSlSl c fA R &S
with the captain. John was a gentle- "SLAVING resigned hisofiiccas Judge man, and he took his bride home from of the Court, will practice LAW.
Cape Cod, you know on the back of Ollice on Walnut street, opposite the
a bull, covered with fine broad cloth, Methodist church.
leading the animal the while bv a rone Lawrenceburgh, May, 1835. 9tf
in the nose-ring. I he first notice of a horse on record, it seems, is in 1614.1 ffj&tCi
lhe colony Court presented one to J1 the best quality, always on hand,
King Phillip in 1665, as a very meat anti lor sale by
affair. BAUMAN & RUSH.
1 rxT....Tf... u: I Rising Sun, Jan. 23, 1836.
farmer had an cx-team so lazv and slow
in its movement, that it was with great
difheulty he could get about his farm
Being called
Barr William - 152 s v 6 6 1
Same 150 s w 5 6 1
Same 75 n w 5 G 1
Conn Joseph heirs 183 27,28,21)6 1
Guard Bailey 35 wptofislf
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 G 1
Hayes Enoch 42 n e 26 G 1
Same 30 s e 24 G 1
Hall John 30 n e 20 6 1
McIIenry Samuel 153 n e 12 6 1 Scogin Aaron 153 n e 24 6 1
Spencer John 119 se 3 5 I
Stephens v ilham 2 wr h 2 5 1
v anhorn Cornelius 30 s e 31 G 1
Same 38 n w 18 G 1
Inlots in the toirn of Laicrcnccburgh.
Balsley George L. No. 40 Brasher Charles L. No. 43
St. Clair Arthur part of No 37 & 38
Morgan William No 169
IT..!,...-...,.. 1 O ,.f ,M Q A 7 o in ACt
193, 48, 16, 21, 22, l-8th of"1 UW,
l-4th of 159. l-4th of 187. ""e, uiuwh,
'I iTwleifl m ivnH I ham 1 I 1 Lju
HI1U ClLtl IU1ACU iJlUilU VIUWl.
J
to court as a juror, he
ew & Cheap Goods.
PEPPER 6c FRENCH,
-1 "HPS" AVE iust received and are now
heard Mr. Mason explain the difference ii-M- opening, at the stand formerly oc-
Ij 1.. .Xl - -
between real and personal estate. 'Kc
u property, said the lawyer, "is that
which is immoveable in its nature, or
which is moved with difficulty, as land, house, i(cc." When the cause was given to the jury and they had retired,
rainier S. said to his fellows, "I wish
that seven foot lawyer would come and
round you have to cultivate, making tell me whether my team would be con-
suthcicnl in number to enable you to keep each variety of grain and glass
separate, tit least such as ripen at dif
ferent seasons; but be very particular to avoid as much as possible having
dillcrcnt varieties ol soil in the same field, such as wet and dry, hard and soft, or still" and light for it causes great
iuconvenince in the cultivation, and
much loss in the protits of the farm. It will depend much on the soil what
vour principal product must be. That
Inch will ) icld the greatest profit with
out impoverishing the ground must be 11. 1
our siaple, nut endeavor to raise as
j great a variety as is practicable with
out a loss. By so doing you can adopt
a regular rotation of crops, which will
add much to your annual product
your income will be more uniform, not
!
of the seasons, for if it should not be congenial to one crop, it generally will Miit the other. But there is nothing
which requires so much judgment in the cultivator, as to bo able to decide
what crop will be the most profitable
on each piece ol ground. So much de
pends on the season, the soil, its condi
tion, and previous cultivation, that the
most experienced arc often at a loss
!ul there things you must learn by
our own observation and opericnce
To enable vou to do so, vou must male
.1 map of our f irm number the fields,
I, 2, itc. make on the map the
piauliiy of ground in each field; also
keep a journal of ) our principal opera-
lions, iz: I lie crop raised in each
field, lhe amount of labor bellowed up
on it, and the time of performing the
various operations, the amount of lhe crop, its value, with nil the various items of expense and profit of the farm, whidi will enable you to determine with certainly what ought lobe jour piiht ipal product, what soil was best adapted to each nop, and which was the most piohtablc. But I fear my
sidered in law, real or vcmonal estate;'
for soiartimcs J am tnovc it, arid sometimes
I cant.''' Galaxy.
The veuy lst. uGrandmam,"said
an urchin to his father's mother, the
other day, living somewhere in Worcester county, '"Grandmam, the Rail-
cupied by Pepper and James, corner
of Main and r ront streets, a very general and well selected assortment of
JDET &DD1DS consisting; in fart of
Broad Cloths, Cassimcres and Cassinctli of various colors; Kentucky and Domestic Jeans; Saltinels, Circassians, Ginghams,
bilks, I cstiwrs, Glozcs, bfuni-ls .V Hand
kerchiefs, Cambrics, Hosiery, Irish Linen,
a great variety of CallCOO, bhceiings and Shirtings. Flannels, together rcith all other articles in the Dry Goods line.
GROCERIES.
They have just received a supply of
road is eominy through our town."
Is it,Siah,"' said the venerable dame, rresh Groceries, and intend keeping
"Well, I hone it will come through by a god assortment ana or me best qua!
day light, tor I long to sec one tcrri-
blv.' Boston 1 ranstript.
&
THE ONLY SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
The following anecdote is copied from
a late v crmont paper.
Some years ao when slavery exist
ed in the state New York, a slave ran (low Glass, Boots and Allocs, Caps, away from his master and went into Iron. Stool. Nails. Povvflor. Shnt
ity the markets afford.
They also have on hand and will con
stanlly keep a good assortment of
Hardware, Uuecnswarc, Cutlery,
Glass and Tinware, Cotton Yarn,
Castings,SaddIery,Cordage, Win
l-4thof 188,83,63,66, 175, 176. Outlvts No. 30,31, 3, 4,5, 6,7,8, 9,44, 61,63,64,
84, 86, 91, 93, 94, 97, 31
Unknmcn inlots in .Ycio Laxerenccburcrh
No. 26, 1-2 of 39, 1-2 of 38, 1-2 of 70,
13, 7, 20, 24, 25, 61. Inlots in the toicn of Ilardinsburgh. Hayes Enoch No 169 Unknown 1-2 of No 53 I.OGW TOWNSHIP.
Core or Cox John P 45 5 7 1 Cater Scwal 100 e 4 7 1 Ellmoro Byard 95 29 7 1
Uarside Joseph 40 n e 6 7 1 Gladden Peter 60 s w 30 7 1 Gray David 83 n e' 36 7 1
Gano George 80 n w 1 7 1
Horner Widow 80 s w 17 7 1 Lawson William 40 7 1 Sutton George 213 e A 5 7 1 Torrence John 40 s e 30 7 1 Torrence Geo. P. 86 n e 36 7 1 Wildridge John 71 5 7 1 West Samuel 64 24 7 1 West John 80 s e 31 7 1 Inlols in Harrison. Webb Jos. heirs, No 12, 13, 20,21,23 MANCHESTER. TOWNSHIP. Embree E. & J. 169 s w 21 7 3 RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP.
32 16 31
Vermont, where he hired himself to a farmer, for the wages of a freeman. His master finally' traced him and bro't an action against his employer for the
amount ol his wages. Several wit
nesses were brought to prove that the
negro was a slave; but the judge pro
noiii.ced the whole testimony to he in-
ulhcient. At length the counsel for
the planliff, in a tone of impatience, de
manded to know of the judge "what evidence would be sufficient to prove
the fact of slavery?'1 The genuine
Lead, Drugs and Medicines, &x.
All of which they will sell as loir, and
on as good terms as can be purchased elsewhere. The public are respectful
ly invited to call and examine their assortment.
Rising Sun, Feb. 27, 1836. P. & Iff. Jaiiics, lOT AVE just received a fresh supply JOL of new and fashionable Goods, comprising in part a splendid assort
ment of Fancy Calicoes, esnecial-
Green Mountain reply was "A bill of ly selected for the Fall season, which, in
sale from the Almighty.''
It is related of Sophanes, who distin
guished himself among lhe Athenians, that he carried before him an anchor of iron secured by a leather thong to
his breast plate, when he went to bat
tle. This, when the enemy approach
ed, he threw on the ground lest their rushing upon him should remove him from his" rank. When the enemy fled,
he look un hid anchor and pursued
1 them.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages,
For sale at this ollice.
addition to their former stock, comnri
ses almost every article used in our country, either by the Farmer or Me
chanic, which they will sell low for cash,
or approved produce. COTTON YARN, BATTING, AJVD CANDLE WICK, Will always be found in their establish
ment, for sale either by wholesale or
retail. They have also a large lot of Kanawha Salt, of the first quality, which they will sell at 37 1-2 cents per bushel. Rising Sun, Sept. 26, 1 835.
English John L. 160 s av Hayes Abiah 283 Kettle William 30 s e
Lostetcr Peter 30 s w 32 Morgan fcEwing 312 Radley James 53 s e 19 Walker John 185 25
Inlots in Rising Sun. Espy Hugh No 25 and half of 26 Henry William 71 and 72 Mcllorn Gilbert No 10 McLaughley 31 and 32 Rodgers Peter part of 13 Whitings Martin 2, 91,92 UNION TOWNSHIP.
Longworth Nicholas 80 n w 20
Ross Joseph 80 n e BainbridgeBMiller346 Austin Thomas 153 Shook John 71 Shinn John 146 Tolman Peter 118
lolman Ira 118
22 9 13 11 12 12
3 3 5 5 4 5 4 4
Musgrove George, lots in Dillsborough No 6, 107 and U. Unknown inlots in Hartford No 23&44 KE1.SO township. Unknown 157 nw 2G 7 2 do 80 n e 13 G a 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 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 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 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 witness where-
s;
Brown and drab Petersham do.; Blue, black, brown, olive, steel mixed, striped and plaid Casimercs and Satinetts; Lexington Jeans; Rose and Point Blankets; Red, scarlet, green and twilled Flannels Do do do Canton do Blue and brown Camblct; Bombazelts and Circassians, assorted colors; Merino cloth; Black, Italian, Lutestring, and Gro de Nap. SiJks; Fig'd and plain Florence, ass'd colors; Merino, Valentia and Cotton Shawls; Dress Handkerchiefs, assorted; Linen and Cotton Diaper;
Irish Linen; Bleached cc brown Sheetings and Shirtings; Plain and figured Bobinetl; Cross barred and striped Jackonet; Swiss, mull, plain and fig'd Camhrics; Thread and bobinet Laces Edgings; A general assortment of Vestings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Sz.c. Hats and Cap;?; Combs, assorted ; Ladies and gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery; Plain and gilt Looking Glasses; Cotton Y arn, assorted Nos. HARDWARE AXD CUTLERY, and Qiteensware. A general assortment of COOPER'S TOOLS. GROCERIES. Also, Iron, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Cordage, Sec. Sec. All of which will be disposed of on our usual accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Sept. 26, 1836. Kcw & CSaeap Goods. PIATT & ATHExlRN, TAKE pleasure in informing their 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, Cassinetts, Jeans, Satinells, Circassians, Ginghams, Flannels, Vestings, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, CALICOES in great variety, and every other article in the Dry Goods line. A large supply of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. They heve also on hand and intend to keep a large and good assortment of Groceries, Queenswarc, 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, DyeStufTs, 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. TJhey invite the public to call and cxatne for themselves. James Mill, Nov. 1835. y Crart V Son,
AVE just replenished their store of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEE.YSWARE, and CUTLERY, making their ussortmetcomplete, and they are now selling at unusual low prices for Cash. Rising Sun, Nov. 7, 1 835.-4