Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 144, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 13 August 1836 — Page 3

RISING SlJiV: SATURDAY MORNISG. AUG. I37l83G.

The Printer wants Money I! 07" Persons indebted to this office for subscriptions for one and two years, and all who are indebted for Advertising and Job work, are respectfully and earnestly requested to call and pay the same to us, or to our authorized Agents immediately. We are in s-rcat need of money at the present time, as may well be inferred from the fact that in the last three months we have not received quite half enough to pay expenses. It will be impossible fur us to stand this long, and we hope those upon whom this call is made, will attend to it without any delay. Subscribers who have not taken the paper one yeai will understand that they are not included in this call; though of course we should have no objections to take their money if they are disposed to let us have it. MARKETING. Our country friends will perceive by the Vrices current which we insert to-day, that all descriptions of Marketing is bringing high prices in this village; and yet singular as it may be, the market is very scantily supplied. Apples, chickens, butter, eggs, veal, Sec. are in demand. We hope those who have these articles to spare, will not starve us out. See the prices in another column. The Produce business of the country is beginning to assume its usual appearance at this season. Kvery thing in this line, however, tippears more backward than common. This is particularly the case with Wheat, but very little of that article having been as yet brought in. The wetness of the season has prevented many from thrashing, and fears are entertained that some will lose their Wheat in the shock. There are a great number of flat boats at our landing, some receiving, and others ready to receive their cargoes. Oj-We have received the first number of the Indiana Sigxai., a new paper just commenced at Aurora, in this county, by Mr. S. C. Hasting;. It is printed on new materials, and makes quite a respectable appearance. It supports the Baltimore nominations for President and V ice President. THE ELECTION. in Switzerland, Joseph C. Eirglcston received t;0 votes, Daniel Kelso 2C3. In Jefferson, Joseph G. Marshall, Milton Stapp, and John Chambers are elected Representatives. In Ripley, llezekiah Shook is elected Representative. THE CINCINNATI RIOT. We take from the Cincinnati Gazette, the following article from the pen of the Editor of the Springfield (Ohio) Pioneer, in relation to the recent mob in Cincinnati. We could not better express our own opinion of this affair, than by saying that we most cordially subscribe to every sentence of the article which follows : From the Springleld Pioneer. D;trk as is the picture just presented to the reader; we have yet to cast over it a deeper shade; In Cincinnati, in Ohio in that city which we have fondly termed, the Queen of the West, and in that Slate, in whose prosperity we are all so particularly interested the freedom of discussion: and of the press, Slid the dignity of the law; have been assailed in a manner most disgraceful and unparralleled; Unparalleled, we say and by a brief narative of occurrences, as detailed in the Cincinnati papers, we will convince the reader that the city has dishonbf-ed herself, iust as no other city in this Union has done before hen We have said, that the Cincinnati outrage was unparalleled. What we mean, is this. Other mobs, which we have been called upon to record, have been the outbreaking of the unbridled passions, and the criminal prejudicis, ol the most ignorant and debased por tions of the communities in which they have occurred. The circumstance that the well informed and responsible citizen should have sided against these tumults, have always acted as a mitigation of the disgrace But, in Cincin nati, the most respectable, assumed the dishonorable post of leaders, up to the evening of Saturday, and could the veil of night have been withdrawn, they probably would have been discov ered, marshaling the midnight band The fact just stated, coupled with the coo!, deliberate, incendiary spirit of the two meeting"!, mark the Cincinnati mob with a distinctive character. Heretofore, the laws of the land have formed an insurmountable barrier be twedn the licentious and depraved, and the accountable ana virtuous, llilh cilo, the laws have acted as a protec tion to the latter, against the lawless ness and violence of the former. But in the Ute disturbances, those who stood most in need of the protection of the laws, united with those ordinarily at war with them, and, lorming an un holy alliance; the incongruous ma rushed to the overthrow of public or der. And it is because of this unnat ural and pefnicious un'ron, that the lovers of the majesty and supremacy of the laws, away from the theatre o fxcitement, should be louaest and

deepestintheirdenuueiations. A voice

should go up from the country, against the defilement of the city, that will serve as a rebuke and a warning. The present is not a question between the abolitionists and their opponents. The violence of the mob has chagned the character of the issue. It is public order arrayed on the one side, against turbulence and anarchy on the other individual weakness, against the oppressive strength of numbers private right, against public wrong the laws and constitution of the land, against the wild caprice of a tumultuous mob. CCT Were we Mr. Birney (as for several weighty reasons we thank our stars we don't happen to be) we would prosecute Judges Burnet and Wright, with their colleagues, the officers and committee-men of the two public meetings at Cincinnati, as aiders and abettors in a conspiracy to destroy the printing office property; We are not aware of the extent to which the law would sustain this measure; but we believe that justice would sanction it.

CROPS. The United States Gazette of a late date says: "A friend who was in Harrisburg during the sitting of the recent convention, tells us that he enquired carefully of the delegates from almost every portion of the State, as to the prospect of grain, and learned with great pleasure, that the fears entertained a few weeks since of a considerable failure, will not be realized and by way of confirmation, we copy the following from the Kingston (Luzern co.) Herald: "We have had fine growing weather for a number of days. Corn has start ed forward, and may yet yield a fair crop. 1 he wheat crops, we are glad to learn, taken through the valley, are now more promising than they were early in the season."' The New York Journal of Com merce of (he 17th ult. says: "Yesterdaj-, afler so many years of hope derred, the holders 01 certificates for laims allowed on account of French polialions, had the pleasure of receivigSOper cent, on the amount, com prising an aggregate of near $2,500,000. As most of the claimants reside in the Northern cities, the effect upon the money market in these places must )e very perceptible, by putting into circulation funds which have hitherto been locked up in the deposite banks. o thiscause partly, is to be attributed, we presume, the relief experienced in our money market yesterday. Force of the Texian arMy at the .st accounts. Gen. Rusk had under lis immediate command about four lundred and fifty troops. Gens. Green and F. I louston have arrived in Texas Green with 450, F. Houston 200: 400 left New Orleans on the Gth inst. for Matagorda. There was to have been 700 volunteers at San Augustine. t is now thought the Texians are able to concentrate about 2500 efficient soldiers; A letier from an officer in the Tex ian naval service, of recent date, pubished in the Metropolitan, says: "We send down in the transport, on Sunday last, 1 50 volunteers from Ohio; to-mor row 220 hunters of Kentucky fa no ble set) will leave to join the army. Colonel rehx Houston crossed above and has gone down with a fine regiment oi l ennesseeans. The New York Gazette of Thursday says "In the ship I rancis Depau, ar rived last evening, came passengers Bishop Brutf, of Indiana, and nineteen Catholic Ecclesiastics, all for the Western country.' The wheat crops, to the eastward had turned out better than had been inlicipalcd. There is but little com plaint, in Ohio, as to bad crops. The weather lor laying and harvesting, has Deen very nne. The Memphis Gazette of the 1 Gth inst. say "one hundred volunteers for Texas passed through this place on last Wednesday under the command of two Captains. They were from Indi ana." Gen. Houston was, at the last ac counts, on his way to join Gen. Rusk; his health was good, and his wound was slowly mending. He travels in his carriage, and has the fullest confidence in the Texian soldiers. Within the last year there has been an increase of 4000 in the population of Louisville. The aggregate number 01 lnnamtanls is oW 23,000. Governor Duncan, of Illinois, has succeeded in negotiating a loan S500,000 lor the commencement of the canal. It is to be commenced on

the 4th July.

Mr. Joseph Mondey was recently indicted in Illinois for assault and battery. He went to a tavern, and on being required to settle his score, he kicked the landlord, Bill Simmons. That, we suppose, was what he called

fooling the Bill. Mr. Secretary Woodbury has ijs iod a circular to all Collectors and Receivers of Public Money and to Deposite Banks, notifying them that the note:; of the United States are no longer to be received by them. McSIsETOKS.says, "Attach -A JNew Orleans paper a niece of flannel or sponge to a thread made fast to the top of the bedstead wet the flannel or sponge with cam'phored spirits, and the musketocs will leave the room."' Mr. Madison, in his will, left 1,000 to be applied to the promotion of colonization cause a good deed by a good man. Rising Sun Prices Current. REPORTED FOR THE TIMES.

Apples, dried bush, from 1,W to Apples green, " in Cacon, - lb. 10 12 luef, - " ft " 7 Hotter - - " l- 13 Corn m?al - bush. 50 Corn, - " 3.T Chickens, - do?. 1 50 Cheese, - lb. o 10 West. Reserve, " I i Fggs, - - doz. 10 flour, - - 1,1)1. 5 50 Flaxseed, - hush. 1 00 Honey, - - lb. 12 Lard, - " 10 Molasses, . gall. dZ Mutton - "lb. 5 C, Oats, - bush. It! '20 Onions, - " 37 50 Potatoes - " '.V Pork, pickled. lb. 10 Veal, - - " 5 6 Wheat, - bush. fi7 Whiskey, - bbl. ."50 35 Wood, - cord. 2 00 lllenlion!

A MEETING of the members, and of those who are disposed to become members of (he Light Infantry company now organizing in Rising Sun, will be held in the room over the Exchange, on Monday evening next, at half past seven o'clock. Business of importance will come before the meet ing. A general attendance is there fore requested. Aug. 13, 183G. Wheat Fia.vssee(t. I WILL purchase the above articles for and at the "Rising Sun Mill, and will pay in cash the highest price that is paid in the market. DANIEL HINSDALE. FOR SALE, lOOO bushels of first quality Corn, which I will grindif wanted, for the river trade. D. 11. August 13, 1836. CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. '!. F1SI1JKK, Tailor, AVING made a large addition to his former stock, is now enabled to offer to the public a general assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, among which is almost every arcle of Gentlemen's apparel, in common use; a considerable quantity of which are made from materials of the very best quality, and most fashionable colors, together with a grqat variety of common FALL and H'LXTEU GARJIFYTS, too various and too numer ous to specify here. A great variety of Coal s, of different sizes, shapes and colors, some of which are of a very line quality of Broad Cloth, Scc.&c. Gentlemen intending to purchase Clothing, are respectfully invited to call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. The above goods will be sold at very low prices. D. F. continues to make custom work as usual, and to cut out for those who wish to have their work made at home. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 183G. 44y Market Notice. PBMIE subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of Rising Sun, that he has made arrangements by which he will be enabled to furnish the Market regularly with good and wholesome JMcal; and he intends using every endeavor in his power to give satisfaction to all who feel disposed to purchase of him The utility of a regluar meat market in (his place is obvious, and all the subscriber asks is patronage sufficient to enable him to redeem the above pledge. He returns his sincere thanks for former patronage, and solicits a continuance of the same. J. W. COCHRAN. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 183G. Blank-.Deeds, Mortgages, kc. &c. For sale at this Oflkc.

9 LL persons indebted (o (he subscribers are hereby notified to call and pay their accounts immediately. Thocc who neglect to do so before ihe first day of September nef, will find their accounts at the office of a Justice of the P eace, aiier that lime. No respect will be paid to persons; hut it is hoped no one will permit us to odd costs to their accounts. BAUMAN & RUSH. Posing Sun, Aug. 13, 1836. Hit II & II UCfcft SI $3 32, w ISII to give general infoi (na tion that tlie-, bv mulual agreement, have disscivr.d partner-hip. and that Hall himself will continue the same business, and will settle all debts for or f gainst that house, which have been contracted during (he space of time that they were doing business together. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 103G. IZiection v'olicc. rfpiiF qualified voters of Randolph township arc hereby notified that an election will be held n't the usual place of holding elections, in said township, on Saturday, the 3d day of September next", for the purpose of electing two Justices of ihe Peace, in the room of John W. Hall and J rimes A. Walton, Esquires, whose terms of service will then expire. By order of the Trustees, , A. E. GLENN,. Aug. 13, 183G. Ttmhship Clerk. PjSpIIE highest market price will be given in CASH, for any quantity of merchantable Wheat, delivered at the Union Mill, in Rising Sun. J1ALNF.S, LAMUSi HASTINGS. August G, 183G. J9 e a r h o r n 11a 1 e 7, I, AW KEXCKIU JtCH, IAD. rHllIE undersigned is now oneninir a Hotel lor public accommoda t T 1 II. 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 iSouxc aV BSEBterSassscEK'sat, equal to any in the Western countiy. The house itself is unusually pleasant with large and airy rooms, and agreeably situated, standing b'n a square alone, unconnected with other buildings. The whole premises is undergoing repairs, which when completed will render it ;is convenient and as comfortable, for travellers or bonders as any similar establishment in the State. The stables will be inferior to none in the country and well supplied with hay, grain, fcc. A Reading Room, is intended (o be kept where newspapers from the Atlantic cities and other sections of our country will be regularly tiled. In this, His new undertaking, the undersigned intends (o make every one, who may be pleased to call, as comfortable and as much at home as possible. Drovers can be furnished with lots for the convenience of (heir slock. R. C.LANG DON. Lawrenceburgh, July 23, 183G. Notice LL persons who have not yet paid their subscriptions towards build A ing the Court House in Wilmington, are hereby notified to make payment immediately to the undersigned, as no longer indulgence can or will be given. It is hoped that no person interested will suffer himself to. pay cost. STEPHEN WOOI). Wilmington, July 23, 183C. Sign of O. H. Perry. HE subscriber takes this method of informing the Public that he has

Fair WamiMffi

taken the Tavern Stand, formerly occupied by Mr. Mitchell, sign of Com. Perry, on Front street, in the village of Rising Sun, la. where he is prepared to entertain Travelers and others, in a manner which he flatters himself will give general satisfaction. I lis TABLE will be supplied with the best the country can alford; and his BAR furnished with choice Liquors. His STABLING is extensive and will be carefully attended to, and all proper attention given to render his house agreeable. 1 le therefore respectfully solici (3 a shave of the public patronage. The Rising Sun 1 lotel being situated nearly in front of the usual Steam Boat Landing, persons either coming olf, or wishing to go on board of Boats at this place, will find this Hotel the most convenient to stop at. C. SNYDER. Rising Sun, July 23, 133G.

To She I'a&Uc. THE proprietor of the Rising Sun Coffee House respectfully informs the traveling public, and. otiiers, that he has opened a House ol" jCnlcrln ailment, 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 this country. Good Stabling is attached to the establishment. . Without further remarks, the public are invited to come and try the new tavern; and if they do not like the fare, lodging, &c, they know they can go elsewhere (he net time. The public's humble servant. THOS. DAVIS. Rising Sun, July 1 G, 183G.-sv 2niSss T 1 1 E subscribers hereby ; v ii J:

Ztfi-ir? ;ai ueMiy iequtsi an per 'x sons who have accounts unpaid with them for one year and upwards, (o call and pay ihe same immediately. They hope that all persons interested will pay attention to this notice, for neglect may be attended with disagreeable consequences. , The subscribers c'onlin'ic the HATTING business at their old stand, and have now on band a general assortment of .SEats; 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 any manufactured in the country. They sell on fair terms, and will he thankful for all orders in their line. BENNETT Sc MORGAN. Rising Sun, July 1G. 183G. COLLECTOR'S SALh. Y virtue of (he authority invested in me by the President and Trus tees of Ihe (own of Aurora, Dearborn county, and Stale of Indiana, I will offer for sale in the (own of Aurora, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and G P. M. on the 4lh Saturday in August next, being the 27th day, the following described lots, to satisfy the corporation tax on the same for 1035, belonging to non-residents, within the corporation of Aurora, as assessed by Nelson Lathrop, iister, to wit: Nos. 303, 30G, 310, 313, 317, 14, 29G, 287, 19, 29, 23, 2G, 32,279, GG, Gl, 73, 308,' 311,314,318, 17,292, 291,30,21, 385," 283, 274, G4,70, 81,305, 309, 312, 13, 297, 289, 23G, 20, 22, 30, 277, G7, 213, 7G, 101, 90, 292, 2G3, 125, 143, 1,35, 255,249, 214, 17G, 1G7, 501, 196, 189, 184, 211,79, 99, 89, 2G7, 259, 12G, 140, 134, 254, 218,245, 172, 1 G2, 197, 182, 213, 230, 239, 210, 183, 198, 204, ICS, 177, 247, 253, 132, 138, 118. 128, 2GG, 03, 91,, i02, 229, 23G, 233, 5 3.1, 227, 225, 221,219, 215, 212,211, 210. 209, 208, 207, 218, 222, 220, 22G. 228, 234, 237, 235, 1 09, 1 08. Now, 1,'Wm. V. R. Peck, Collector of the tax for the corporation of Aurora, will offer said lo(s 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, 133G. Collector. i E & C i i E A P ( 00I)S7 MAUVE & IjAIVH'S, "SIT AVE just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assortment of SjjJl'iaili? fc $KlltB!ier 4nOO(ig, consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins; Cambrics, Brocade Muslins, Jaconets; Plain Sz. tig'd Book and Swiss Muslins; FigUied and plain Bobinetls; Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens; Bombazetts, Capes, Drillings; Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; . . A general assortment of SPIILYG and SLIMMER WEAR for gentlemen; A handsome assortment of atiiew' ICoEEiaelM and Bonnet trimmings; Ladies' .Baskets, Gloves, Mits, Shoes,' and Parasols; Dress IJdkfs. ; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casimeres, Satinets; And a very general supply of DRY. G O O 1)S, of every description, and of (he hest quality. A !,!() a general assortment of (Jroeeries,IIard and Hueensware,' China, and Glassware, Tinware," Cutlery, Iron, Steel, NiiiIs,Sevthes, Sickles, Shovels. Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Smlls, Palm Hals, Vindov (ilass, Cooper's Tools, and all other articles heretofore kept m their Store, making their slock very large, all of which ihey will sell on their usual accommodating terms. The public are invited to give them a call. Rising Sun, June 11, 1836. famemrSia Sate. BBLS. Conemaugh Sail, on hand and for sale low for

cash, by the subscriber. G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora, July lf, 183G.