Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 137, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 June 1836 — Page 3
KISIIVG SVNz SATURDAY MOllNlNti, JUKE 25, 1836.
CirThe Rising Sun Times office will be disposed of on reasonable terms. Any person desirous of purchasing can obtain all necessary information by addressing the Editor, or by making application in person.
Wc are authorized to annourie'e Thomas Guion, Esq., as a candidate to represent Dearborn county in the next House of Representatives of this State.
Wc have no late news from Tcxa ; nor nothing important from the srat of Indian disturbances in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. We have before us u letter written by a gentleman of high respectability at Madison, (and for which we are indebted to a friend,) from which we make the follow ing extract "I have conversed with Judge Ec glestox on the subject of holding the next Circuit Court for the county of Dearborn. He says he is now determined to hold a Court at Wilmington, and he has written to both the Associate Judges, and to Gen. Dill, apprising them of this determination. lie suggested to me the propriety of having his determination published in the newspapers of the county, and asked me if I could have it done.'' YVehnd an intimation a few days since, that Judge Eggleston bad come to the foregoing conclusion, and some doubts were expressed to us whether or not the Associate Judges would be willing to agree to this. For ourself, we can hardly conceive that the Associates, when they view the situation of our county, will for a moment hesitate to go on with the Court at Wilmington. And we are therefore rejoiced at the prospect of having our county court affair in a more settled condition.
(tj- The President has vetoed the bill passed by Congress, providing for the future meetings of Congress on the first Monday in November, and the adjournment of the long session on the second Monday in May. His reason for so doing was that "it did not appear to him in accordance with the provisions of the ConMilution of the United Slates."
03-The steamboat Rob Roy, as will be 'seen by an anirAe. in to-day's paper, collapsed "a Hue, on the 9th instant, near Columbia, on the Mississippi, by which seventeen persons " vrerc killed, and a number more badly or slightly injured. Among the names of those badly injured, we see that of Levi Ilamblin, of Dearborn county, Indiana.
a pride and pleasure in being'considered a citizen of Indiana. And if the anticipations of the friendsof the Mammotkbe realized, (of which, however, we entertain great doubts,) then indeed will our state have reached to a most envious station among her older sis'ter. We could have wished, Rnd we know numbers of others in this section of the Stale, who could have wished that our last Legislature would not have authorized so many Rail Roads and Canals, and made provision for the aid of the State, in their completion. But from the feeling which has been manifested throughout the State, and from what we are able to gather from the public journals, we aro disposed to think that this law cannot be repealed. This being our conviction, wc cannot see much use in making any further opposition to it. We speak only for ourself ; but from the lukewarmness of our fellow citizens on the subject, we think it would not be unsafe for us to draw the same.conclusion in regard to their feelings, which wc have stated in regard to ourself. In this case, we arc ready to yield to the will of the majority, although we shall retain onr first opinion, until we are convinced that tliat opinion has been founded upon elrrer.
A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette, proposes that a lamp should be kept burning in front of each and every cof
fee house during the night, as a part of
the condition of every license. Should this be done, ho city in the Union would probnbly he better supplied with lamps than Cincinnati. And it would present this paradox: the blacker the darkness, the brighter the light!
Drug Si llcdicinesn Paints, Dye-Stuff, &c. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT EVILL'S DRUG STORE, WILMINGTON, IND'A. A CONSIDERABLE quantity of Dr. Bloodgood's Elixer of Iiealth, so eminently recommended and distinguished as a valuable medicine, ile has also on hand for sale, among others,
the following articles, viz:
A Mr. Milton Gregg of Lavvrcnceburgh is about to publish a new addition of Esops Fables. He gives notice that all the Fables of Esop in which the Ass figures will be greatly improved. We can recommend the work from the specimen we have seen. Indiana Democrat.
French Hay! Many of our readers, at least, will be surprised to learn that liny from France has been imported into this country. A cargo lately arrived at Charleston, (S. C.) and sold for 1 62 per hundred. A cargo of Amcrican Hay, which arrived about the same time, from Portland, (Me.) sold for $2 per hundred.
(gj- Roth Houses of Congress have finally nrPfd to adioumon the 4th of July. They
will then have been in session seven months, or two hundred and ten days. At the rate of ri-ht dollars per day each member will recievc .ixteen hundred and eighty dollars. The pay of the Speaker of the House is sixteen dollars per day. The Senalo is composed of fortyright members; consequently their pay Will ..........it to the sum of eighty thousand six
1... Ir-wl 11 III fortv 'dollars. The House of
IIIIIKii -1 i?r.,.ntiitive5. is composed, we believe, of
two hundred and forty members; and at the rate orcight dollars P6r day, (ifonr calculation tc correct, and vc think it is,) their pay, including that of the Speaker, will amount to he sum of four hundred and four thousand
tight hundred and eighty dollars, making alto'
gtther the round sum ol Jour nunarm .iohtu-tivc thousand five hundred and ticcnty
.h.lUrs. which members of the present Congress
will receive as pay for their services while at
r....i.:.,..1, Tiu.ir iriilta-'e may salely dc
UMI lllli - calculate, Ave think, atone hundred thou
dollars. What services have been ren-
.Irrcd the country, which will justify the mem
1ers in carrying off this amount, the People l.-n.selves will have to rind out. It is utterly
)Ut of our power to tell them.
MICHIGAN AND ARKANSAS.
On Monday, the I3lh instant, the Rills l,i. hhad been passed by the Senate, for the
admission of the Territories gf Michigan and Arkansas into States of the Union, were pass-
'cd bY the House of Representatives, t or an
;ti;n Michigan, we have not Seen the vote
lut the vote Pti ordering the hill to a third radinsr. stood, yens 153, nuys 45. On the rt-
n-ssare ol the Arkansas bill, the vote
ood. veas 143, nays ;0. The National lute!
nnrersavs "Roth Kills having passed with-
.'..t.n.f!iclmcnt. and being known to be accept
able to the President, they may be already
..,..;,l..n.d nslaws ol the land."
We have seen both the bills alluded to, but
have not had time to read them. The bill to
dmit Michican establishes the boundary of
that state and wc aic inclined to believe
from the vote, that the boundary uiestion has been adjusted in a manner to satisfy the states
of Ohio and Indiana. Mr. JNcCarty was the only member from our state that voted against ordering the Michigan bill to a third reading. fj- There is an article in the Times of today, copied from the Indianapolis Democrat nf the 1st instant, under the head of "Our
StITI," which we doubt not the majority of our readers will be pleased with. Although we roust differ with the Editors of the Democrat in regard to the policy of Internal Improvement adopted by the last Legislature, 1 et apart from this we are constrained to bcli'eve that the glowing picture they have drawn of the rapid progress of our State, and of th high destiny to which she will arrive, er,l0DS,isin thsmain, correct; andkwe feel
lUARRIED, On Sunday, the 12th instant, by the Rev. Charles L. Barllelt, Mi. Hkxrv B, Colmns to Miss Catharine Shannon, both of Randolph township. On the 22d inst. by J. V. Hall Esq. Mr. Peter Murphy to Miss Elizabeth Payne, both of Randolph township.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. James
Jones, Mr. Jesse Mendeix to Miss Eli
za Harris, both of this village.
Annual August Election.
Each candidate who is not a subscriber to
the Times, must pay $1, in advance, to have
his name inserted in this list.
REPRESENTATIVES, IB EL C. PEPPER, PLXKXEY JAMES. SHERIFF,
JOIIX WEAVER.
Acid TartaHc
iEther Sulph Annatto Sp. Antimonial Wine Arsenic Aqua Ammonia Arrow Root Balsam Canada Tiirlington'i Copaiva of Honey Bark Peruvian Canella Blue Pills Black Lead Balsam of Life Bateman's Drops British Oil Biimstone Borax, refined Burgundy Pitch Beeswax Blacking Cavendish Tobacco
Cantharides Cassia Caster, Russia Cream of Tartar Calomel Cayenne Pepper Cochineal Copal Varnish Castor Oil Crotou Oil Cubebs Coculuslndicus Carbonate of Iron Cologne Water Kruetic Tartar Essences of all kinds Klowers Benzoin Flour Sulphur Gold Tincture Ginger Gum Arabic Myrrh Aloes Assafuetida Opium Camphor GuiacUiu Elastic Glue Godfrey's Cordial Haerlein OH Hair Brushes Hooper's Pills Heyl's Embrocation1 Hiera Picra Ink& Ink Powders Ippecachuana Ivory Black Jalap Japan Varnish Judkms' Ointment Laudanum Lozenges Liquorice Ball Stick
La Mott't Cough drops Water Colors Paints. White Lead Lamp Black Red Lead Prussian Blue Venitian Red Vermilion Spanish Brown Litharge Chrome Yellow Terra de Sienna Chrome Green Sund Paper Dyc-Stuir. Logwood Copperas Indigo Madder Alum izc. &c. &c.
Wilmington, June 10, 1836.
Lee's Tills Lsiroguc's Syrup Manna Magnesia, Card. Magnesia, calcncd Mercurial Ointment Mustard, English Nutmegs Oil Almonds Anise Bergamot Cloves Cinnan'ioYi ' Lavender Peppermint Worinseed Olive or Sweet Origanum Savinc Sassafras Pennyroyal Spike , Lemon Rosemary Seneca Vitriol Paint Brushes Pearlash Putty Pearl Barley Piersou's elch cough Drops Precipitate', red Resin Rhubarb Starch Saleratis Sarsaparilla Salt Petre, refined Squills Seidlitz Powders Soda Powders Sponge Soda, sup. bartj. Sugar of Lead S.itfron, Eng. & Am. Sweet Spts. Nitie Shaving Soap Sago Salt of Wormwood of Tartar Salts Epsom Glauber Seeds Anise Cardamom Carrawiiy Coriander Sbnua Snuff Boxes Spermaceti Sperm. Candles Spirits Hartshorii Sulph . Quinine Turpentine, Venice Turpentine, spirits Verdigris Vitriol, White Blue Wafers
IS oar its 4V Shingles, THE subscribers have on hand and
Boards and Shingles.
GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, June 18, 1836.
BLACKSMITHING.
npiIE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks to the'public for the past cencrous patronage he has receiv
ed, and informs them that he si ill con
tinues to carry pp the above business, in the town of AURORA. He confidently believes that with his experience in the business, he will be able to
meet the wishes of all who may favor him with their custom. The cash will be expected when the work is delivered, as he intends keeping no book account. ADAM BURRIS. Aurora, June lfl, 1 836.
STEAM BOAT BROWN, Master,
WILL ply regularly as a daily packet between Rising Sun
and Cincinnati.
Will leave Rising Sun every morning
(Sundays excepted,) at 5 o clock, and
pass Aurora, Petersburgh, and Lawrenceburgh from 7 to 8 o'clock, and ar
rive at Cincinnati at 12 o'clock; and return same day, leaving Cincinnati at
3 o'clock, P. M.
P. & H. JAMES. Rising Sun. June 11, l836.-35tf
Iron.
TON fron, assorted, just received
and for sale bv
junel I PEPPER & FRENCH
NEW & CHEAP GOODS.
AVE just received and are now openiii, a lare and fashionable
assortment of SjU'in' A: tl JlltlSPl
iiObtr, consisting in part of
Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins;
Cambrics. Brocade Mtiliii, Jaconets:
'lain He tigM Boole and Swiss Muilins;
loured and plain bobinetts;
Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens;
bombazelts, Capes. Di illings; Brown and bleached Shcctiniis and
Shirtings;
A General assortment of SPRLAG and
SUMMER IVLJR for gentlemen;
A handsome assortment of Ladies'
I?OUISCts and Bonnet trimmings;
Ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mits, Shoes.
and Parasols; Dress Hdkfe.;
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casimeres, Satinets;
And a very general supplv of DRY GOODS, of every description', and of the "pest quality.
ALSO a general assortment of
Groceries, Hard and Queens waft,
China and Class ware, Tinware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, JN'aihsyScythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stuns, Palm Hats,
Hindow ulass, Cooper's ItMs,
and all other articles heretofore, kept in
their Store, making their stock very
large, all of which they will sell, ori their usual accommodating terms. The public nre invited to give them a 'call.
Rising Sun, June 11, 1 S3G.
RISING SUN EXCHANGE,
BY LEE RODDERS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs
the public that he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick
building on Main street, next door to
Peter Rodders store, where he intend
to keep a general assortment of FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS
of the very best quality, which he wil
sell, wholesnle anil retail, at moderate
prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Grocerie
Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Cracker? Confectionary, Bitters, Spices, fcc. &c
together with ail articles ussually kept
in such houses.
He has gone t'o considerable expense
in lilting up the EXCHANGE, so as to
render it convenient and comfortable
and he hereby gives notice that he vvill
not permit any gambling, fighting
quarrelling, noise, or any indecent or
immoial conduct whatever; about his
establishment; and as all who patron
ize him must strictly observe these
rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy
of public patronage.
LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June U,183G.
FKOST & COAS cawo.v emeus, GYMNASTIC ARENA COMPANY.
BlIIE proprietors of this extensive establishment respectfully inform
the inhabitants of RISING SUN and vicinity, that their Equestrian Company, consisting of Sixty Men attd Horses, will exhibit in this place on Saturday, the 2d day of July, 1836. The following celebrated Performers alb attached to the Establishment, via: Mrs. BE'StlL, the unrivarled Female Equestrian. Messrs. Downey, Rock
well, CONKI.IX, Li I'M AN, LaNGLEY, TeaTS, Allen, McCloeade, Master Dale, and the inimitable Clown, Mr.
Stone.
SALES AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE subscriber hereby gives notice r: r..: i. i k ..i.i:
iu ins iiiciius ciiiu iuc iuuuc III general, that he will attend to the sales of Houses, Lots, Farms, stock of all kinds, Furniture, Merchandize, &c, &c, at Public Auction, at any place in
this or the adjoining counties, at the shortest notice, on moderate terms.
JACOB MORI SON, Auctioneer. Rising Sun, June 18, 183G. N. B. A few centeel Boarders can
be accommodated at his residence on
First street, near the lower landing.
BOOT & SHOE MAKING. pn J. DOWNEY,
tjBjVJj Respectfully informs the tL public that he continues
to carry on the Boot and Shoe making
business, at his old stand in Union town ship, where he will keep on hand a gen
eral assortment of LEATHER, and will
make Boots and Shoes to order, out of
good materials, which he will sell as low
as can be ailorded. Union township, June 25, 1336.
Miocior JR. J DcpcMi
n ESPECTFULLY tenders his pto
fessional services to the citizens of Riiim Sun, and the adjacentcountry.
Strict atention will be given to all those who may please to call on him, in the various branches of Ms profession.
(KrOFFICE on Main street, in the same room with Dr. Morrison, twd doors east of the Presbyterian churchy where he may be found at all times, ex
cept when absent on professional busi
ness. Rising Sufi, June 18, 1836.
AURORA and NAPOLEON
TURNPIKE.
"TWfOTICE is hereby given that Books
ll for subscription to the stock of
the AurbrA and Napoleon 1 urnpike, will be opened On the L'5th instant, at
the following places, to wit: At the
store of G. W. Lane & Cd. in Aurora;
at the store of A. H. Read, in Wil
mington; at the store of Stephen S. Hardin, in Franklinton, Ripley Co.;
and at the office of Miles Mendenhall
in Napoleon; and will be continued
open for the space of thirty days; and
the sum of five dollars will be required
on each share, as the first instalment
on the same. By order of the Board: GEORGE P. BUELL, W. S. S. Hardin, Clerk. Tune 18, 1836.
Wool Carding.
WOOL Carding will be done at the Cotton Factory, in Rising Sun, the present season; and as the
machinery is supplied with new cards, applicants may rely upon having their
work done well. P. JAtoES. Rising Sufy May 28, 1836.
Blank Deeds Mortgages, &c. Sec,
For sale at this Office
EXCHANGE HEAD QUARTERS!
Order No. 1.
npHE subscriber hereby notifies hi
friends and the public, that he has
opened an office in the room immedi
ately back of and adjoining Mr. Kod-
cers s Exchange, where he will attend
to BARBERING, TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the most
killful manner, and on moderate terms
From his experience in these blanches
of business, and having procured new
and first quality instruments, he flatters himself that he will be able to impart
satisfaction to all who may patronize
him. He invites those who may stand
in need of any of the above operation to call and give him a trial.
S. S. AVALKER. Rising Sun, June 18, 183G.
jr. WcKnig1iti
BLW AS just received, in addition to his former stock, a fresh supply ol
Goods, among which are Fine Cloths, Vestings, Yellow Nankin; Irish Linen, Ladies' Baskets; Shirting Muslins, dress Hdkfs.; Handsome Calicoes; Palm Leaf Hats; Flag and Pongee Silk Hdkfs.; Fine black Cotton Stockings Jaconet Muslins; plain & fig'd Velvet; Britania Ware; Shoe Thread; Ladies Morocco and Sealskin Shoes; Prunella and Leather do Children's Shoes; Men's Pumps and Fine Shoes; Blank Books; Family Bibles; Watts' Psalms and Hymns; School Books; Works of JoscpiYus; Histories and Music Books; Medicines Paints, Dye Stutfs; Copal and Japan Varnish; Spirits of Turpentine; Scythes, Sickles, Blind Bridles; Collars and Wagon Whips, with many other articles too numerous to advertise; all of which he will sell very low for cash. Rising Sun, June 4, 1836.
iPnhlic Sale OF La amis fc Personal Property THERE will be sold at public vendue, THREE FARMS, in Union townShip, Laughery creek, Dearborn county, Indiana, viz: 1st. The North part of the S. E. quarter of section 3C, township 5, range 3; west, containing ISO acre?, or thereabouts, with a good SAW and GRIST MILL in good repair. On the premises area good Orchard of grafted fruit, a frame house, and about 40 acres under improvement, with meadow, plough land, &c. Also", TWO OTHER FARMS, of a quarter section each, situated in Dearborn county, Ind.,viz: The S. Wi quarter of section 31. town. 4, range 2, west", containing 138 acres, with a good Orchard and two good "Frame Barns, Cabin, well of water, and Milk House, with 70 acres under improvement, 60 acres of meadow arid pasture. Peach, Cherry, Quince-,rlnd other trees', alsos,Grape-,Currar, and other shrubbery. Also, The S. W. quarter of section 6, town. 3, range ?, west, in the same county, containing 163 acres, 94-100ths, in the District of Land sold in Cincinnati. About 50 acres are under improvement, with a good Orchard of grafted fruit, Peach", Cherry. Quince, &c'. Cabin, spring of water, meadow, pasture, and plough land. All of the above property will be sold on Thursday, the 30th day of Jund, instant, to the highest bidder. Onefourth of the purchase money in hand; one-fourth in six months; one-fourth Sh twelve months, and the balance in two years from the day of sale; the payments to be secured By thorfgage". Title indisputable. Also, at the sam'e lime will be sold a quantity of Personal Property, consisting of 2 yoke of Oxen, Cow, young Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Wagon, Cart, Ploughs, Harrow, Sleigh, Horse Gears, Plank at the Mill, Household Furniture, and many Other articles loo
tedious to enumerate; Conditions made known at the time of sale. The sale will commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. and continue from day to day, until all shall be sold. DAVID FISHER. June 4, 1336. tsp I;aw Notice, Ebenezer C. Bishop, VlfOULD inform the citizens b'f Dearborn county; (hat he proposes to open an office at Wilmington, hi said county, for the practice of Law. All orders in this line will be thankfully received, and faithfully executed. Please call for the present at Mr. Harwood's Hotel. Wilmington, J une 1 1 , 1 836.
I jaw JYotice EBENEZER DUMONT, HAVING located himself in Wilmington, Dearborn county, la; will practice Law in -Dearborn and the adjoining counties. All business Intrusted to him will be promptly attended to. Office in an upper room of Mr. Harwood' tavern. June 11, 1836. 3tn
