Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 129, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 30 April 1836 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

FALSE FRIENDSHIP. "My dear sir, you are heartily welceme to town," said a spruce dressed citizen, as he helped his friend to alight from the stage, pray rome home with me: 1 expect you will make my house your own while you stay in town; there is nothing in my' power I will not do to make it agreeable to you. I have depended upon your company my whole houe is at your service.'' This over-acted complaisance made me suspect his sincerity, or that he had some sinister point in view; so, putting my ring on my finger, 1 followed him home. UI am greatly obliged to you," said the country gentleman, as he sat down to the brealcfasl table; wthe invitation you have given me is very acceptable; "l havs lost the estate I have been sc long at law about, for want of sufficient evidence; nnl when I have paid the the costs, 1 shall not have more than 200 left, with which 1 mean to purchase an annuity ; therefore I shall make your house my home, till 1 can settle my affairs." "It may be some lime before you can settle your business to your satisfaction" replied the citizen, his features contracting into cold civility, "and I expect a gentleman to take my first floor in about a week; I am very sorry I cannot accommodate you longer. "My dear Mr. Woolet," cries the wife, haslilv entering. ! am vastly glad to see you.' "Mr. Woolet has lost his law-suit, my dear," said the husband. The smile of welcome was instantlychanged into a look of amaz-rmcnt; she advanced to give him her hand; but on his attempting to salute her, she withdrew her cheek, exflaiming,4,i am sorry for his disappointment;' and be can to make thrt tea. Hr drank two dishes of tea, and then asked his friend to lend him two guineas. "He had it rot in the house; trade was very pre carious again mentioned his expected lodger, and recommended a mean room to his friend, at half a crown per week. in an obscure lane of the city. O, self interest! how dost thou deaden every virtue, lead to hypocrisy and vice and make us, what we would be ashamed to own, mean, avaricious and unfeeling! Would I change the feeling heart for all the interested views this world affords! Oh, no! Give me sensibility to feel another a woe, and then, I thai feel as I ought, my own happiness. 'It is vexatious," said Mr. Woolef,a he arose from breakfast, "that I can not stay here, as I have no ready mo nev to procure a loosing. io an swer was made. "Can't I have a room -on your second floor, Mr. Saveall?" 'Rcally sir, they are all occupied." "I do not know what to do; I must beg you to lend me half a guinea till next week." "I cannot, upon my word sir." Mr. Woolet summoned up a look of expressive anger and contempt, and fix ing his eyes on his false friend, cried "he who can refuse half a guinea to my necessities, shall never share in my prosperity. Know, selfish man, I have gained my cause and am at this moment master of 2,000 per annum." Then turning- from them, he hastily left the house. I stood for a moment to view their confusion; they spoke not a word, but giving each other the keenest looks of reproach, separated in sullen siience. Invisible Rambler. A FAMILY SCEJtE. Jost at the twig u bent, the tree'i inclined." I happened, not long since, to call at a certain neighbour's for the purpose cf a Inendly conversation ; when on a sudden, half a dozen boys and girls pushed into the room, and, with a boisterous sound of words and loud laughter confuted and almost drowned our conversation. The father reddened with teem ing resentment and said in a soft tone, "don't, my children, be noisy. He might as well have been silent, lor they had been too long acquainted with nis irresolution and unsteady cov crnment, to pay the least attention to what was said. They continued their noise till one a little out of breath, drew elf from the rest to listen to a story his father was relating. Presently he bawK ed out, "father you don't tell that story right." 'But do you not know, my son, it is not good manners to interrupt your father, when taUing? 'But I vow lath r, you don't tell that story right at I heard it.' His father wat silent, and the son went on with the story; the old man was as tame as a whipped spaniel till it was finished. He then said, come my son, fetch same wood and put it on the fire. -Cant, let Sam go: great lat lout han't done nothing to day 7es, I have done more than you have too; you may go, father told you Brit. Don't sat so Sammy ; -come John, you 'tr MHers best boy; ron wnd bring

some Wood. es, I tm always the

est boy when there is any thing to do I have to do every thing under the sun; great lazy Sue stays in the house, and can't do any thing, let her go.' In the end, the father went and got it himself. In his absence, as one was sitting down in his chair, nnolher pulled the chair away, and let him fall to the floor. He scrambled up in a rage, and fell upon m brother with his hit and teeth, who began to cry, Mather, John is biting and striking me.' 'Sue has cot a pin and Mcks me,' screamed another. 'He pinched me first,' sud Sue. 'Give my thing here, bawled a fifth. M won t; lis'nt your thing, 'tis mine; you said I might have it.' 'L-a-w, my son give it to him.' i won't.' and awav it went into the fire. Dinner was soon ready, and another scene of irregularities opened. The children scrambled and huddled around the table, like so many hungry dogs. bach began to help himself before the duties of the table were attended to. They cut and slashed, crowded and differed till the pie was brought to the ta ble; when one called out with authority, 'mother give me a great iece' 'Sam,' said another, 'has got a piece as big again as I have;' and away went his to the floor. 'O mv dear,' said the mother, 'that's naughty; should'nt do so; don't cry, my dear, and 1 will give you a great piece.' l believe, said the mother, 'the children act worse when we have company than at any other time. I he v act worse than I ever knew them.' Family Magazine. IRISH ANSEWRS. I have often heard it remarked, and complained of by travellers and Strang ers, that they never could get a true answer from any Irish peasant, as to dis tances when on a journey. If you meet a peasant on your journey and ask him how far, for instance, to Barlinrobe? he will probably say it is 'three short mile?.' You travel on and are inform ed by the next peasant you meet, 'th.it it is five long miles.' O.i you go, and the next will yer honor, it is four miles, or about the same.' The fourth will swear 'if yer honor stops at three miles you will never get there!' Dut on pointing to just before you, and enquiring what place it is, he replies, Oh! plase yer honor, that's Ballinrohe sure enough!' 'Why, you said it was more than three miles off!' Oh. yes! to be sure and sarlin, that's from mj own cabin, plase yer honor!' We've no shollers in this country. Arrah ! how can we tell any distance, but from our own little cabin? Nobody but the schoolmaster knows that plase yer honor.' Multifarious are the forms in which our brethern of the Press, are wont to press upon the minds of their subscri bers, the propriety of early payments that one thing needful to the efficiency of a Newspaper. The following, from we believe) the Boston Pilot, strikes us as being worthy of a place among the most ingenious ol such efiusions: A person being dangerously sick, was visited by a clergyman, who per ceiving the poor fellow give away to despondency, kindly inquired if any heinous sin lay heavily on his heart, file sick man replied with a sigh, that le had been guilty of a grievous sin, but its magnitude was so great he was almost afraid to name it. The clergyman asked him if he had been an un kind husband t No. A tyrannical fath er? No. A treacherous friend t No, but I have done a great deal worse than either. Have you violated any of the commandments! No, I believe not, but alas! blubbered out the despairing invalid OCT"" hnvt taken a nercspnper two years and neglected to pay for t7."9 "Six Slim Slick Saplings." The Bangor Commercial sas, it is gravely aserted by some folks that there is no Yankee in the land that can, upon the first trial, of a cold frosty morning pro nounce these words in quick succession, without making a blunder ''Six Slim Slick Saplings." We think it would puzzle some of our slippery-tongued Uuckeyes. We advise them to try it. Cnv Republican. voxjcol Y ELiciTT. A roan and Ins wife had quarreled so lonir. that the enchanting and eloquent husband was out oi patience, and protested acainst the continuance of wry fares and crooked words. 'My deaiV said he if I hear anothercrookd word from your mouth I shall bring ou to aceou'it.' A quick as Untuning ihe snhmisslre wife re pliedrain's korns! you dog, if I die IUI l. Let tit nt ju Jjje of a hook by Ihe au thor, but of th author by ihe book. Without reading, the best natural parti become dry Aud barren. Religion is the best armor, bt the worst cioar.

BOOT and SHOE MAN! FACTORY'. GEO. B. HALL respectfully informs his old Iriendsand the public in general, that he has opened a shop in the frame building adjoining Craft & Son's store, where he intends to keep on hand a good assoitment ol LOOTS AND SHOES, Manufactured from the best materials, and by good woikmen, which willena hie him to warrant his woik of the best quality. He invites his friends and all others who may want articles in his line, to give him a call. Ladies Prunella Shoes alwas hand. Messrs. Geering and Bassett, having declined carrying on a shop, they w ill hereafter work for G. B. H. Rising Sun, Jan. 30, 1836. 1 6tf

PltODLCE, BOOT fc SHOE STORE. rBHE subscribers wish to inform the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that they have just received and now offer for sale, at the stand lately occupied by L. N. Hall, a large and general assortment of articles in their line, of which the following are a part: Bacon, Pork, dried and green Beef, Lard, Butter, Honey, Molasses, Cod fish, Markarel, Herring, Bologna Sau sages, Cheese, Chickens, Pickles, Pola toes, Krout, Beets, Carrots, green and dried Apples, dried Quinces, Apple Butter, Egg--, Onions, I urnips, llice. I reserves, Oranges, r igs, oton and Butter Crac kers, Sage, Hops, Vinegar, Walnuts, Hiikorynuts, Perons, Alm onds, Meal, V lour, and Rye r lour. GROCERIES. Chocolate, Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Pep per, Alspice, Mace, Cloves, Ginger, Pearlash, Sal. Eratis, Starch, Candles. Lard, soft and shaving Soap, linseed, permand sweet oil, tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, Ch ilk, Nails, Fih lines & hook-, Powder, Shot, Lead. Percussion Caps, V lints. Brushes, Cordage, some Medi eines. Drug, Hardware, Queenswaie, tinware, Cooper v;ire, Glassware, Cutlery, Window Glas, De Stuff-, T Rosin, Paints, Wines, Brandies, Whiskf.y, (but not by the small.) Casl ing, Iron, Steel, Garden Seeds, Find ings for Shoemakers. Coats, Roundabouts, Vests. Pantaloons Drawers, Shirts. Cellars, Sun k?, Hand kerchief?., Suspenders, Socks, Hats Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Bootees, Chil dren's Shoes, Pump, Slippers, &c. &c w:th many other articles too tedious to mention, on as reasonable terms as can be afforded. People are particularly requested to call and see and price their articles. HALL & BUCHANAN. Rising Sun, March 2G, I83G. N. B. All those who have felt the happy effects of, or are advocates for what is called the I homsonian System of Medicine, can find most of the sim pie remedies which that system incor porates. H. & B. NEW GOODS. TINT received, in addition to our tF 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 Casitneres and Sal metis; Lexington Jeans; Rose and Point B'ankels; 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, Valentia and Cotton Shawls; Dress Handkerchief, assorted ; Linen and Cotton Diaper; Irish Linen; Bleached &. brown Sheet ings and Shirtings; Plain and figured Bobinett; Cross barred and striped Jackonet; Swiss, mull, plain and hg'd Cambrics; Thread and bobinct Laces & Edgings A general assortment of Vestings, Calicoes, Ginghams &.C. Hats and Cans; Combs. assorted ; Ladies and gentlemen's Gloves and Hosiery; Plain and gilt Looking Glasses; Cotton Yarn, assorted No. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, and Que ens ware. A general assortment of COOPER'S TOOLS. GltOCliUIliS. . Also, Iron, Nails, Castings, Window lass. Cordage, &c. &c. All f which will be disposed of on our utual accommodating terms. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, Spt. 26, 1 8 SC.

Saddle and Harness FACTORY. NELSON EASTMAN, Respectfully inform his Irierus and the public generally, that he has openi . i i t l.. :

eu a snop in inn house iormeii u md b) Decoursey and Richardson, next oor to his father's shop where he will manufacture and keep on hand. or make to oide r. Saddles, Bridles, Martin gales, Harness, Whips, Trunks, iiid all other articles in In? line ol hUfi . ... ness. He has purchased the patent ight for making Spring Suddlcs, a late invention, and a very great improve ment both for horse and rider. Orders for any articles in his line will be thankfully received, and executed in a manner which he flatters himself will give entire satisfaction. He returns his thanks for past favors, and hopes by close attention to business and a determination to do good work, to receive a continuance of the same. Rising Sun, March 19, 1336-3m L,aii' Voticc Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Buck, TJAVK associated themselves in the 'Mu.ln.t l inn, llic IVIIIIIIICS Ul Dearborn and Switzerland, in the cir cuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Basi ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1336. UMi UUNT KEWAKD. R AN A WAV from the subscriber on the 4lh instant, an indented ap prentice boy to Iht- farming business by the name of GEORGE WILLEY, 13 years of age last August. This is to orbid all persons from harboring or trusting hun or. my account, as I wil pay no debts of hi rontrac'ing alter this date. DAVID FISHER. April 4. 1836. 267 New & Cheap Goods. PIATT &. ATHEARN, f"AKK pleasure in informing their J numerous customers and the pub lic in general, !l at in addition to their lormer stock, they have lately received and opened, at their old stand, a large and elegant assortment of FALL &, WINTKU GOODS, AMONG WHICH MSY BE FOUND Cloths, Cofsiinr.rcs. Cassint t!s. Jeans. SgI inells, Circassians'. Ginghams, Flannels. Vesting. Silks, G oves, Hosiery, HiikI kerch'ufs, C1LICOES in great variety, and every vther article in the Dry Goods line. A large supply of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. They hxve also on hand and intend to keep a large and good assortment of (H-oceries, Q.ut;t nsware, Cutlery, Hardware, Class and Tin Ware, Cotton V.uiis, JSaddlery, Castings of all kinds, Steel, Iron, Nails, Pow der,Shof, Lead, Hals, Caps, Drugs and .Medicines, Paints, Oils. DyeStuffs, and in fir.e every article usuall 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 Iheir former terms. They invite the public to call and ex amine for themselves. James' Mill, Nov. 1 335. y SPRIIVG GOODS. CA RLISLE & Will TE, No. 17, Pearl street, Cincinnati, JAVE received, and are now opening,3.10 packages Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, being a part of their Stock for Spring trade; among which are Super and Medium, Blue, Black, Adelaide, Mulberry, Brown, and Green BROAD CLOTHS Striped, Adams' mixtuie, Blue, and Steel mixt SATTINETS 60 cases Fancy and Blue Prints; Ginghams; Chambrays; Printed Jackoncts; Strip'd and Checked Cambricks ; Irish Li nnen ; Long La w n ; brow n and tllow French Linnen; Mexican Mixtures; Cantoou Cord; Constitution Twill; Cottonade; blue Drills; Beaverteen; Striped Siormants; Vesting; Hosiery; Flag, B indanna, Sarcenetj Pongee and Brittania Handkerchiefs; Plain and Figured Bobbinet ; Bobbinet Lace; Bishop Lawn; Plain and Figured Book. Cambi ii k, Jackonet, and Mull Muslins; Italian Sew ings; Twist ; Canvass; Buck ram;Padding;hrownand M.sach'd Shirt ing and S'leetiog; Ticking; Checks; Plaids and Diaper; with a great Variety of other articles, making iheir stork very complete. All of which will be sold at fair prices for cash, or approved paper. Merchants visiting Ihe city with n view to purchase, vill find it to their interett to give them a call. Cincinnati, Feb. 27, 18S6.

R SING sun Chair Factory.

rrUIE subscribers respect JL fully inform the citizens RUing Sun, the surrounding country, and the public generally, (hat they are now tarry ing on, in the Stion ormi r v nr rnmed hv Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messri Rodger' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of WINDSOR, and KUSU BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a clelermination to do good woik, '.hey flatter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a tiistauce will be promptly attended to. OKI Chairs, Settees, &c. will be re paired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such n? may be agreed upon, will be taken in payment. MAPGS & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 C35. P. & II. James, HAVE just received a fresh supply of new and fusdiinn.-thlc Goods, comprising in part a splendid assortment of Fancy Calicoes, especially selected for the Fall 'season, which, in addition to their former stock, comprises 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 YAlliV, BATTING, AND CANDLE IVICR", Will always be found in their establishment, for sale either by wholesale or retail. They have also a large lot of ilanmvha Salt, of the first (Quality, which t'lev will "ell at 37 1-2 cents per hush !. Ri-ing Sun. Sept. 26. 1 G35. afJSIP GQOJ&S. S. HATHAWAY, flT AS ju-t received from N JL and Philadelphia, an r ew York delnhia. an extensive v-wiety of NEW and SEASONABLE GOODS, which he oilers ai pi ices that cannot tail to give satisfaction to the purchaser consisting in part of the following articles, viz: liRl OODS. Super black, blue, mulberry, green, p ive and mixed broad Cloth, Blue, bl.v:k, drab, lijht and dark striped Cassimeres; A complete assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's gloves Sz hosiery ; A l irge ss't of plain and tiguied silk, Marseilles, Valencia and cotton Vestings; Stocks; Plain, pink, bull', striped, and checked Scotch and French Ginghams; French printed Muslins and Ginghams, rich patterns; Bleached and unbleached Sheeting and Shirting; Plain, corded and crossbarred White Cambrics; colored do. Cambric Mucins; jaconet, Swiss, mull plain and figured Book do. Green Barrage; Italian imitation do. Gro de Nap, Gro de Swiss, Florence, and sarsanet Silks, Bomhnzenes and crape Deleria; Irish Linens; brown and blcach'd Russia Linens; Linen Cambric; Bobinet laces, Edgings, black silk Velvet, Russia diaper; Bed licking; Silk and Cotton Umbrellas; Flannels, twisted Silpk; crape, gauz, and fancy dress Hdkfs; Flag, bandanna, Italian and pongee silk pocket Hdkfs. Also, about 200 pieces Calicocsi, comprising al most every style; British Sewing Twist on spools; Summer stuff's, Drilling, Ernr.enel, Summer Cloths, See. Straw and Leghorn Bonnels,latest fashions i Palm Hats, Fur do. Boots, Shoes and Brogaiis.. Also, a fine assortment of Hardware, Crockery, Glass, China and Hollowwnre,Groceries, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuff's SHOT GUNS, Iron, Steel, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Strap Hinges, &c. &c. Rising Sun, April 25, 1Q35.-J n A VING resigned hisolliccas Judge of the Court, will nr;u lirp T.AV. Office on Walnut street, opposite the Methodist church. Lawreiiceburgh, May, IC35. 9lf Tobacco. TWIffc KEGS Tobacco, No. 1, just V received and for sale by marl9 HAINES & LANIUS. Suffar. 9J HHDS. N. O. Sugar, jut received and for sale by mar 1 9 HAINES & LANIUS.