Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 143, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 August 1836 — Page 3

S.VTtRIAY !I()KMX;, Art;. G, J;

CcJr'We are authorized to announce JOHN W. HALL, Esq. as a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace in Randolph township, at the election on the third day of September next. ptr-The reader is referred to the communication of" P.M on the preceding raje. Those who have not jet donated any tiling towards the Croat National Monument, and who feel a disposition to do so, can register their names and deposit the donation at any time between this and the first of December next, by calling at this office. TIIH rLIXTION Tlic official return of the votes polled in this county, on Monday last, will be found in the next column. It will be seen that the entire Division Ticket has succeeded by an average majority of about 200 votes. Du.ss majority for Sheriff, is 39:1; Walker's for School Commissioner, is 116; and Silvester's, for County Commissioner, is 412. In Switzerland county, Mr. Egglfston is elected Representative: Gen. Keen, Probate Judge; and Mr. Coi.e, School Commissioner. From Riplcv county we learn that Thomas 'Smith. Esq. is elected to the Senate. RIOT IX CINC1NXATI. We copy from the Gazette an account of an Abolition Riot in the city of Cincinnati, va Saturday night last, which ended in the destruction of a printing office, and other property. It is a little singular to us that the Gazette office escaped as it did, as that paper lias taken a bold and fearless stand airainst the vio'tneract, and in favor of the supremacy of the laws. We have heretofore freely given our opinions in regard to such proceedings ; and we repeat now our firm conviction that such outrages are only calculated to strengthen the already formidable ranks of the Abolitionists. If we are correctly informed, the Executive committee of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Society, is composed of men of the first order of talents, wealth, and respectability in Cincinnati: and it is useless to think that such men can be put down by force. If they trample upon our laws, there is most certainly, law by which thev can lie made to suffer; and this thing of mob la w must be arrested, or our Government will soon resolve itself back to its first principles. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Peon, the individual who printed the obnoxious paper in Cincinnati. We know him to be as quietpeaceable, and inoffensive and industrious a citizen as Cincinnati can afford; and we deeply regret that he cannot be permitted to follow an honest and reputable branch of business without subjecting himself to attacks from the mobocracy of that city. fj-The Right Reverend Wim.iam White, i 1). 1). Senior Inshopof the Protestant Episco- 1 pal Church, in the United States, died in Philadelphia, on Sunday, the 17th ult. in the ClUh vearof his age. His funeral was attended by upwards of 20,000 persons. Q-jr-As there are numerous inquiries making tlii ouuh the country, in regard to the price of Wheat this season, we will state that we understand Messrs. Haines & Lanius are paying J!? 1-2 cents per bushel, delivered at Ihe Union Mill, in this village. The press and types cf the St. Louis Observer, edited by a Mr. Lovejoy, were demolished and thrown into the streets on the night of the 21st July, by a mob. The cause of this disorderly proceeding was an editorial article severely reflecting upon Judge Lawless and his late charge to the Grand Jury concerning the rioters who were engaged some time since in burning a Negro in that city. Is there td be no end to these illegal and disreputable proceedings? Blob law seems to be fast gaining the ascendancy in our country, and every good citizen ouht to exert 1m utmost ener gies to arrest its progress. ThcU Louis Bulletin of the 22d ull. contains the following account of the loss of the steamboat American: "The steamboats American and lTicndship came in contact on the llli nois river on Wednesday night last The American sunk almost immediate ly, leaving her hurricane roof above the wateri It is said that several per sons are mi-sing. supposed to he drowned; names unknown. The friendship suffered no injury of any consequence The Governor of Kentucky, in obe dietice loan order of Gen. Gaines, un dcr authority of the United States, has is.-ued a call for a regiment of mounter cunmcn, ten companies, 100 men each to repair to Camp Sabine, toaid in the defence of the south western frontier. A voting girl at New York recently died with such mysterious symptoms as to induce a pod mortem examination o the body. It was discovered that her life was terminated by the habit of ,-lintiMnT slate pencil and India rubber a practfre of general prevalence anion school children. Near one half of the persons" admit ted into the Pennsylvania Hospital in 1 035. were foreint rs. 1 he whole mini ber was 1005, of which there were

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to c j o Di; w Ct C t" IVni.i 3 r ' ' : c3 i ? o - James ' 3 CC C ' cs o ' c: . Walker : tr . . r. ? t 4- c c C: - ii c - Roberts K3 cr. ic : Oils u 5 -1 - W. -is - at MEM - e to g Walker M-Crack- ; o C - cn w i; ci - H r, c; t 3 Sylvester J li SSlloua 3 -S3 3 Dahiell LETTER FKQ3I TEXAS We cojiy from a Cincinnati paper, the following extracts from a letter written by Mr. Hiram Marks, (one of Capt. At.i.kn's company of "Cuckeyu Kangrrs,"' which left Cincinnati for Texas, some weeks since.) to J.E. Rees, of that city. It is dated at Vclasco, the -d of July. With Mr. Marks we are personally acquainted, having been a fellow boarder and roommate of his at Cincinnati, in the years lti3l and and we can place implicit confidence in his statements. The letter is interesting doubly so to u, and gives a curious picture of the singular condition of the Mexican soldicry in Texas. We most sincerely hope that our old and true hearted friend may come od" most gloriously in his enterprise against the enemies of Texas and Liberty. "I suppose voti have heard by this time of our cavalry making prize of three Mexican vessels, lingular as it may be, it is a fact. 1 have seen them all; they are lying in Galveston Bay. In case you have not heard the particulars I will give them to you as 1 got them from one of the men who assisted in taking the vessels. About 30 of our horsemen were reconnoitei log (he sea coast, and espied a vessel in sight, whicl in a few minutes dropped anchor near the shore. Our men concealed themselves under the bank, while two or three made signals of distress the vessel hoisted American signals; our men did not answer them; they then hoisted Texian colors: these were not answer ed either; they then hoisted a Mexican sienal: which our men answered as dis tressed Mexicans. The Captain came mmediately to their assistance; he was taken charge of, and our men manned ic Boats and took possession of the vesel without any difficulty. In a few lours two more hove in sight; they kept p the signal that all was right, and ley both anchored along side of the first, and were taken charge cf by our troops. They were vessels ladened with supplies for the Mexican Army, nd w ere to have met there, when they were taken, ihev now have 10,000 Mexican troops in Texas; they were from last accounts on the Colorado, in one body ready to cross. This cutting off their supplies will keep them where they are for some time. I hope until we can get well together, and then it is to be hoped we shall he able to lead them another dance; we can starve them out f we can do no better. While at Gal veston I saw Cos and 45 other officers and between two and three hundred privates. Santa Anna is at Head Quar ters with the remainder of his otiicers flie privates are strewed all over the country; every body that wants a ser vant uets a Mexican. Some are at work on the plantations raising corn for the armv; they work like the devil and all appear perfectly happy; they are to be pitied; 'they say they are pressed and have to fight; one half came to the field in irons. Thev are about the color of our i. American Indians their officers are all white at Galveston every Sunday night thev have The itrical performances in the fort, which thev are now building They say thev are happier here and treated belter than they were in their own country. I believe if thev were let run at large thev would not rais an army against Texas. Santa Ann is getting very much alarmed the so diers can scarcely get a sight of him. -He is afraid someone will pop him of He was fired at a few days ago by one of the men through his tent : the ball missed bim, but came near putting an end to hU secretary pass-,nsr within an inch of his head. I have reen several 1 1

know in Cincinnati. Thomas Rutherford, Frederick Churchill, James Butler, ;ind Wm. Ogelvie. He is Lieutenant in the Texas Navy. Tell the people we want as many more volunteers as they can send, as we have a big crowd to contend with. We leave to morrow for bead quarters."

Jnolltrr ncvohdioni.ry SoU-'cr fL.D, cn Wednesday months: nr.! !asf,at his residence in Ra;i(;oip!i toV!,-!;ip. in this county, Mr. HA'NxNAMAIl COLLINS, a soldier of the Revolution. a;:ed 75 vcars. His remains were hi!crreu witii the lionors of war, in presence ! a numerous as5cnl'ajo oi relatives and friends. Out little is known oflhe chan of the deceased until the Gi ye; his age, when, fired by patriotic c.tor lor frecoom, at that age lieesiteie I lil line It ! .IT Kevoiutionarv army, ui tie; Jersey and was shortly afler attached to ihe music as a lifer. This was about the year 1777. He was promoted to life mnjor.and served his country faithfully to the end cf the war, partaking of all the privations and hardships of the army during the struggle for Independence; and was at the surrender e! Cornwallis at Yorktown. At the end of the war he. retired to private life, as an humble citizen of that Hepublic which he assisted to establish. His character was that of an honest man and a patriot, universally beloved by all who knew him. His patriotism never failed him, and nllho." the Government made ample provision by which he could have received a pension, he refused to make application for that small debt of gratitude until at a very late date, and then he yielded to the urgent solicitation of his friends and neighbors. lie )ielded to their wishes; and some tw o year since made application. His name being found on the roll at the War Office, but not spelled as he spelled it, it caused del iy and required explanation. Fiom this cause he never received a pension. The difference in spelling is eaiiy account- i ed lor he not being al io to read or write, and dependent on others. Many years since he became a believer in the Christian religion, and attached himself to the Baptist church. He was one of its most efficient members, evidencing to all around that there is reality in rciidon. -.voids. lis acts, his deeds, all gave evidence ol lis sincerity and Durcriess of heart. he church has to lament one of its fathers; his neighbors have to lament i good counsellor and kind friend, and ill lament him as a friend to liberty, w ho has gone to take his seat anions the "spirits of iust men made perfect. D. In Peace prefsare lor War! The young men of Rising Sun and the surrounding country, who feel dis posed to assist in forming a Volunteer nfantry corps, are requested to meet in the room over the Rising Sun Kxhanrc, on Saturday evening, the Gthof August, at half past 7 o clock, lor the purpose of consulting upon the propri ety of forming such a company. A NUMBER OF I OL'NO MEM. July 30, 183G. I. AAV 1 EX C E B IT It 1 1 1 1. IN D. rSTtHF, undersigned is now opening a Hotel for public accommoda tion in that commodious building long occupied as an Inn, belonging to Walter Armstrong, Esq. from whom he has taken a lease for a term of years, where he hopes in a short time to be prepared to keep a House of EEiicrlt?iiBi5tcn, equal to any in the Western country. The house itself is unusually pleasant with large and airy rooms, and agreea bly situated, standing on a square alone unconnected with other buildings The whole premises is undergoing re pairs, which when completed will ren der it as convenient and as comfortable, for travellers or boaders as. any similar establishment in the State. The stables will be inferior to none in the country and well supplied with hay, grain, &c. A Reading Room, is intended to be kept w here newspapers from the Allan tic cities and other sections of our conn ( ry .will bo regularly filed. In this, his new undertaking, the undersigned inUMHis lo make every tm vn m;n ie pleased lo rail. as. comfoi table and as a ' much at home as possible. Drovers can be furnished wifh lots for the convenience of their stock. R.C.LANG DON. Lawrencehurgh, July -0, 103G. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, 5ce. vCc Foi suie at thia Ollke. 1

A LL persons who have not yet pr.id jiL their soiiscripiions towards buil'ding (he Court House in Wilmington, arc hereby notifu'd to make, payment irnr.icdiulely .to the undcrsiiied, as no longer indulgence can or will be given. It is hoped that no person interested will susier hiiiisr If to y.w rr.s!. STF.PL'LN WOOD. Wilmington, July 23, 1S3G.

ifn of C. H. Ferry. PjrrHlL subscriber lakes liiis method A' ol informiii"; the. Public that lie has taken the Tavern Sund, formeilv occupied by Mr. .Mi;-, he!!, sin of Coin, Perry, on Prosit street, in the. vilhiui; of lining bun, la. where he is prepared to entertain Travelers and other-, in a manner which he flatters himself will i;ive general satisfaction. His TABLL will be supplied, with the best tlic country can allbrd: and his BAR furnished with choice Liquors. His STABLLNG is extensive and will be carefully attended to, and all proper attention given to render his house agreeable. He therefore respectfully solicits a share of the. public patronage. The Rising Sun 1 lot el being si I ua ted nearly in front of the usual Sleani Boat Landing, persons either coming oil', or wishing (o on boa id of Boats at this place, will find this Hotel tiie most convenient to stop at. C. SNYDKR. Rising Sun, July 2o, 1030. c-TA'h BBLS. f'onemauuh Salt, on a?j?M h;uul .,m! ,-01. g;ilo 1;)W fol. cash, by the subscriber. G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora, July 1G, 183G. ' r T- - 4V j! :5 T1IP proprietorof the Rising Sun Coff .o House, respectfully informs the traveling public, and others, that he has opened a loiir-V f IS til El -'tSO'tJ'i, near the corner of Front and (J rand streets, in the village of Rising Sun, Indiana, where he intends to keep as good a house as is generally kept in litis country. Good Stabling is attached to ihe establishment. Without further remarks, the public are invited to come and try the new tavern; and if they do not like the fare, lodging, tec, !hv know they can ro :l-ewhero the next time. The public's humble ser vant, TUGS. DAVIS. Rising Sun, July 16, l83G.-sw to ail 5: j cQiunrmn THE subscribers hereby earnestly request all per sons who have accounts unpaid with them for one year and upwards, to call and pay the same immediately. They hope that all persons interested will pay attention to this notice, for neglect may be attended with disagreeable consequences. The subscribers continue the FIATPING business at their old stand, and have now on hand a general assort ment of laalSj of the last fashions, all manufactured in their own shop, which for neatness and durability, they think they can safely say are not excelled by my manufactured in the country. Phey sell on fair terms, and will be thankful for all orders in their line. BENNETT & MORGAN. Rising Sun, July 10, 1C3G. ALL persons are hereby forWarncd not to purchase" from Thomas Johnson, or those holding under him, i certain promissory note, bearing date 9th of April, 133G, signed by James Patterson and Samuel fuller, and made payable to Robert Rodgers, &c. for sixty dollars and twenty live t ents, and d:ic 1 1 months alter dale, as the une has been obtained from me through fraud and misrepresentation and notice lias neon given lo I lie makers not to pay lo any person but me. ROBERT RODGERS. July L 11130. pf.O. B. HALL respertlully in forms Ins okl mends and Hie put) in "Olieral, tfiat lie lias onciiei a shop in the name ouiluini Craft ic Sou's store, nheie fo keen on hand a rood n - tiladjoining ic lutein ri 1 1 i -1 1 (. uf Muiufa 'lured from the best in atei i lls, and by good woikmeii, whi h will enable him to warrant his work of the best .quality. He invites his friends ami all others who may want articles in his line, lo give him a call. Ladies Prunella Shoes alw a;; hand. Rising Sun, Jan. 30, IG3C lot!

Wanted, TWO BOYS 15 or lG years of age; as apprentices to the Chair making business. None but boys who can come recommended for industry and sobriety, need make application. MA PL'S k, ARMSTRONG: Rising Sun, July 1 G, 1C3(".

$7' nppifL subscriber has for sale at the Jtt- stores of" Haines lK: Lanius, and Pepper Piench. in Rising Sun, ; quantity of P('MPS for Flat Boats; which he will warrant to work well, or they may he returned. Persons wishto purchase Pump-, are requested to c;dl at either of the above houses and examine mine. JOHN PLTER MANN. July 0, 1 030. BOOT & SHOE MAKING, rn .T.IM w:ky, essVl- Ri'STFCTi ui.t.y informs the public that he continues to carry on the Boot and Shoe making business at his old stand in Union township, where he will keep on hand a general assortment of LLWi'lJER, and will make Boots and Shoes to order, out of :ood materials, which he will sell as low as can he afforded. Union township, June 25, 1S3G. 1 1" oo Cardinff T&TOOL Card'mf will he done at the Cotton Factory, in Rising Sun, the present season; and as ihe machinery is supplied with iiew icards applicants may rely upon having their woik done well. V: JAMES. Rising Sun, May 28, 1836: COLLECTOR'S ft A Lb. Y virtue of the authority invested in me by the President and Trus tees of the town of Aurora, Dearborn (ounly, and State of Indiana, I w ill offer for sale in the town of Aurora, be tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. nd G P. M. on the 4th Saturday in August next, being the 27th day, the following described lots, lo satisfy the corporation tax on the same for 1C35,' belonging to non-residents, within the corporation of Aurora, as assessed by Nelson Lalhrop, lister, to wit: JNos. .303, 30G, 310, 313, 317, 14, 29G, 207, !?, 0, 23, 2G, 32,271), OG, Gl, 73, 303, 511, 314, 31 G, 1 7, 232, 29 1 , 30, 21 , 385, 23, 271, 01,70, 81,305, 309, 312, 13, 297, 209, 28G, 20, 22, 30, 277, 07, 213, 70, 101, 90, 292, 203, 125, 143, 135, 255, 249, 211, 170, 107, 201, 19G, 1B9,181, 211,79, 99, 89, 2G7, 259, 126; 140, 134, 254, 248,245, 172, 162, 197,' 182, 213, 230, 239, 210, 183, 198, 204, 168, 177, 247, 253, 132, 138, 118, 128,' 2GG, 88, 94, 102, 229,236, 233,531,' 227, 225, 221,219, 215, 212,211, 210; 209, 208, 207, 2 1 8. 222, 220, 226, 228," 231, 237,235, 109,' 108. Now,l,Wm; V. R. Peck; Collector of the tax for the corporation of Aurora, will offer said lots for sale on the day aforesaid,' to the highest bidder, agreeably to an act approved Feb. 10, 1831, providing for incorporating towns. WM. V. R. PECK, Aurora, July 9, 183G. Collector: NEW & cheap (worn IIAHVES V LANIUS, "ET-HT AYE just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assortment of Spring & Slimmer Cok!Sj consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins; Cambrics, Brocade Muslins, Jaconets; Plain & fig'd Book and Swiss Muslins; Figured and plain Bobinetts; Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens; Bombaretts, Capes, Drillings; Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; ,. A general assor tmentof SPRLXG and 67 IVJ JJ WEAK for gentlemen; A handsome assortment of Iridic' IEohosHj; and Runnel trimmings; Ladies1 Basket, Gloves, Mils, Shoes, and Pane-ds; liess Hdkfs.; Gonllemeifs Boots and Shoes; Clolhs, Ca-imeres, Satinets; Ami a very general supply of I) R, Y G 0 O D S, of every description, and of the best quality. ALSO a general assortment of (Jroi-erirH, I laid ami Qurc-iiswariv China and (ilasswaro, Tinwanv Cutlory,!rni, Sicrl, Nail;!,Scythcs, Sickles, Sinn rls.SiwciVy, Castings, Cither, .!yo Smlls, rlm Hals, Window Class, Coopn s Tools, and all other articles heretofore kept m their Store, making their stock very la rue, all of which they will sell on their usual accommodating terms. The public aio invited to gielhein a call. Rising Sun. June 11, ll36.