Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 145, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 20 August 1836 — Page 3

IMS IXC J SUi: SATURDAY MOR.M.(;, AIG.'0,

07 We are requested to say that John XV. II alt., James A. Walton, and Joel Df.colrse y, Inquires, are candidates for J usticcs of tlie Peace in Randolph township, at the approach -ins: p'oction. FLAT BOAT REGISTER. We are very desirous of acortainins; as near as posible, the quantity of produce and the different kinds thereof, shipped from this place and vicinity, the present season, on ilat boat; and to enable us to do so, we would he under an obligation to the owners of such boats if they would make out in writing a short schedule of the different kinds of produce, and the value of it, which constitute their caigoes, and hand it to us before thej leave. HANK FAILURES. A story has been put in circulation here, that some five or six of the Oho lianks have stopped payment. We were disposed to doubt the truth of the story at the time we first heard it, :nd we have vet to see it corroborated. The Cincinnati papers up to Thursday last, nre silent on the subject. fjf-We have received three numbers of a very respectable looking newspaper, called the llcgist.tr, printed at Pontotoc, Mississippi. Pontotoc is a new town, situated in the Chickasaw reservation, in the IS'orthern part of the State; and to judge from the appearance of the paper before us we should think it a thriving place. But what takes our attention the tnost is the prices current. On the 15th of J tily , Cincinnati Flour was quoted at 15 per !bl! Corn Meal 2 per bushel; Bacon 1 '1 3-1 per lb; Salt C3,50 per bushel ; Molasses C2 per gallon, and so on. Provisions must be exceedingly high, or else the' have more money there than they can make use of. till EAT FAILURE. Mr. B. Rathburn. of Bullalo, has failed for millions. His failure creates a partial panic, from New York to Cincinnati. Strange stories we have had here, of this failure breaking banks, and almost turning Wall street, and the whole lake shore, upside down ? The readers of the Gazette will naturally a.k, aho is Mr. B. Rnlhhm-nV And that is a question to answer! lie is a great town maker!! So say the papers, from Detroit to New York. The Detroit Daily Advertiser says 'Great excitement prevails at Buffalo, in consequence of the failure of Mr. B. Rathburn, I1V3 great contractor whose enterprise and public spirit has been so instrumental in building up that city. Mr. R. was probably doing business on a larger scale, employing more men and capital in his various enterprises than any man in the west ern country. lie has failed to a very 1 , ,kM1nnt in A m 1 1 f I wl Off i 1 ' .c . . . , . worse.rum. isa.e.ueu.i.cnas.u.u oralis to a lame ainuum. nu cx.tui- i b . . . I 1 . . I . . i . i . . . 1 - filw'ii ho((rn mm nr thn 1 Iliauuu w pm w.. v,. ..... courts ot justice on neancsuay even- - . T1- , , I ing, which resulted in the commitment .... . i of Mr. R. to the county jail. This I unfortunate occurrence may be looked upon as a public calamity by the cili-1 zens of Buffalo.' No wonder the Buffalo folks are excited! The failure of such a town maker as B. Rathburn, must be quite an incident among the town makers, on his -.vh'dr. line. It is a terrible lap in the balloon cities, of this summer's conformation from the Maumee bay, to the mouth of Rock river, lateral and diagonal, unions iiu-v uu uiwuneii . m:il: l. .1: 1 1 ny u, iiuu .m j 1 ' f.i i ... .u i ..I., Uarcn, vn..o e,e -"'J may ne poor me. ..g.u,. ... ot-MCu,ue, . Such is the bubble of speculation. r.i; ti.iif TEXAS. Throuch the politeness of Cant, Lawrence of the Texian artnv, (late lieutenant of the Buckeye Rangers) we have received New Orleans papers of the cd of August, containing intcllipence that will be found in another rnhimn. Capt. L. who is about returning (o Texas, states that at present, all is qui- . ......... I t in Texas The Texian army, about three thousand strongs are continually and ranidlv augmenting. Provisions 10 ' and ammunition arc in great abun dance, and the army in high spirits. It ,s .M)pc,eutnattncarmyina iewua,3 . vnll march for Melamoras, w here the . i.i . . 1- ... 1 Mexicans are suuij strong, The Buckeye Rangers under (-apt. Allen, had arrived in Texas, and were in fine spirits. I hey were highly com plimented by President Burnet and other oincers ot mc government. Uinrinnnti Jit publican. MICHIGAN.

The Legislature of Michigan contin-1 Ohio Observer mentions a thrilling cirue in session. They have passed a law cumstance which occurred in the neigh-

lo rail a convention to assent to the rhanfrc of boundary. A strong oppo sition is made to giving such assent, The Detroit Daily Advertiser says: Ohio and Congress say that Con grcss has power to settle our southern honndarv. Congress have, passed two several, identical acts for (hat purpose.

Ofcourse thev regard the work as done. L'hit do thev want our assent for Is it not enough to rob can they not be satisfied without degrading us? They say they have conquered us; but that

is not enough. We must be dragged through another process to grace the triu mph of the victor. They say the dismemberment has been made it is complete. But they want to use our hand to put the seal to it. It is a wanton insult an act of gratuitous oppression. H I. . . .. . J ti. K ..... . . Mn Men: .uu i:. m,c iinu vnu .tie: ready to bare the'r necks for the leash of the victor's car? Why. gentlemen, you could fight before an election, and in a case of doubtful necessity. After the election now what are you going to do now V A law also Ins been passed, to accept the distributive share of the pubhe icvenue. Cin. (iuziltc Mods. They have had several disgraceful mobs of Cincinnati within the last ten days. It is the duty of every patriot and every press in the country to cry out against this alarming disregard of law. It will soon become so that no editor will dare express his sentiments, for fear of having his life and property destroyed. See, for instance an article in this days paper, of the destruction of the St. Louis Printing Office, because the editor expressed his opinion of the charge of a certain judge to a grand jury. Are these not r;ipid strides of the mobocracy towards the destruction of our free institutions. Are we safe in our persons or property, or can we exercise any right in opposition to popu lar clammor, or dare we advocate an unpopular doctrine, for fear the vengeance of the mob law will be visited upon, and subject us to its pains and penalties. Is not Liberty, so much as we prate about its guards and balances, but a mere by-word and a reproach, if the disorganizing mob is thus to tamper with law and individual right. If the lawless mob are to exercise a censorship over the Press, far better would it be for us to live in the days of a Sylla or the Caesars; or even brave the tyranny of the Roman Triumvirate. India tin American. Indiana apple Mr Piummer, a farmer of Dearborn county, Indianaj presented to the President, a few days since, through Colonel Lane, the representative of his district, a pippin finely preserved in spirits, -weighing thirty two ounces. It is an admirable specimen cf the te already vies, in every species of imovcmcnt St am , . r .1 -i i r -.m-riasses most ot them in soil and el - ' , . . I nehinn-fnn f.,.7i UJll WW A Jl H ls --'1771, ,-. . . . Stemro.t Disaster. We learn the steamboat Motto, Capt. Bonla, on her lirst trip from Cincinnati to Pitts burgh, near the mouth of the Little kenhawa, burst her boiler. Light pc rsons were killed, and twelve or fifteen badly scalded. Among the killed, were the two engineers, and one cabin passenger, who had just graduated at Augusta College, and was on the way to his home in 1 ennsylvania. 1 he ac cident happened on luesdaylast ,r. ,.na rrnm l:Hau11Pl, Sfal, tb:lf there has been an additiona " -v.-. . aj,ance of a half cent per pound, cn .pon anJ nVi,. R -(3 Ume for lhe Sutes , nl,nsv,vni. fo onn thpir nwn i j - beds ol iron ore. 1 ney may be workcd profitably. Besides, the great mcrease of banking in the Key-stone State has had the effect of checking the manufacture of iron, and it cannot be procured now, in sutncient quanli tics to meet the demands of the coun try. Overbanking is alike latal to com merce and manufactures. Now is the time for western men fo engage in ma king iron. Pennsylvania may never re gain what she has lost. Louisville ddv. Ixm.s in the North West. Brigadier General Brady has recently returned to Detroit, from a lour of observation on the Northern lakes, and orl8 that lhere ,mour8 of dUalisf: is no truth in the rumours ot uisaiisiaction anu nosuie designs among the various tribes inhab iting those regions, the Winncbagoes, Menomonies, Sacs, Foxes, &c. Gener al Brady has visited all the posts on the lakes, and says that the Indians never appeared more friendly. N r.w vv to Ijork an r-Aii. -1110 a mi horhood of Newark. A man named - James Orval was in the woods hunting, and while loading his rifle, he heard tne cracK 01 another piece aisomeuis - lance, when, on the instant, a smal rifle bullet knocked him down. On recovciing himself, he found that the I shot had passed thiough fiom the hack

WWWWMWWWKIII.IU U 'J! JJi t

part of his ear. actually boring a hole through the gristle, but not otherwise injuring him. It came from the rifle of another hunter, who had tired at some game near 300 yards distantfrom where Mr. Orval stood. Vamp Nri'tiug. The second Camp Meeting for Ycvay Circuit, will commence on Thursday, Sept. Cth, at 2 o'clock, on the land of Joseph Woods, Esq. on the Madison read, 5 miles from Ilarlford. and two r nT ... ma il II ;:om ivmrray s is team Mill, l reachers and friends from Laivrenceburgh Circuit, -iul surrounding neighborhoods, are invited to attend. James Jtxf.s. C. Prrarhcr. IIObHEIt J. Dl T.J5IN, .7. P. Augrist 20, 183G. ItlAKRTEL), On the llth inst., by James A. Walton, F.sq. Air. .J acob Neae to Miss I't.iz.vnETu Wai.ei.ncfoud, both of Union township. On the 7th inst. by M. R.tirren, Ksq. Mr. John F. Jack, of Switzerland co., to Miss Mary Ann Ricm.tts, of Dearborn county. Rising Sun Prices Current. lUlOliTEI) FOR THE TriHKS.

Apple?, dried buch. from .91,00 to Apples creen, u ;"0 Bacon," - 11). 10 12 15eef, " o ti Hutter - - " l." 1!) Corn meal - hush. :) Corn, - .'l: Chicken, - doz. 1 00 1 St Cheese, - 11. 10 West. Reserve, " i F-ecs - - loz. 10 Flour, - - lihl. 5 .;.0 Flaxseed, - hu-h. 1 00 Honey, - - ll. 12 Lard, - " 10 Molasses, . tall. til Mutton, - "lb. r f, Oats, - hush. 1 '20 Onions, - 3t 50 Potatoes - " '2. Fork, pickled. II). 10 Teaches, - hush. 37 50 Salt, . - hid. 45 Veal, - - II). 5 t Wheat, - bush. U7 Whiskey, - bbl. 35 40 Wood, " - cord. 2 00

Farm for &$tlc. ON Saturday, the 17th day of September next, will be offered for sale a tract of S 1 acres, situated 5 or G miles northwest of Rising Sun, 30 acres are cleared and under good fence, except t acres not yet fenced. The improvements are a new hewed log dwelling house, log barn, a well of water, a spring of never failing water 10O yards from the house, Sec. &,c. The grain on the ground will be sold with the farm at a fair price. Terms, one-half in cash, and a liberal credit on the balance. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call and see the premises before the day of sale. ALSO at the same time and place, will be offered for sale, Horses, Cattle. 1 8 head of Hogs, Farming Implements, Hay, Wheat, Potatoes, Corn in the field, Household and Kitchen furniture, Sec. Terms: on all sums over a credit of 9 months sums under .S.5, cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. LYDIA WRIGHT. August 20, 183G. J f ltcal 4V JFgii.r.sccd. 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. DANIF.L HINSDALE.' FOR SALE, 1000 bushels of first quality Corn, which I will grind, if wanted, for the river trade. V. ti. August 13, 1S3G. CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. 1. 1ISHB;s:, Tailor, HAVING made a large addition to in iuiuit;i Much) is iiuvt uiinuicu to offer to the public a general assort ment of READY MADE CLOTH ING, among which is almost every arcle of Gentlemen s apparel, in common use; a considerable quantity ot winch are made from materials of the very best quality, and most fashionable co lors, together with a great variety of common l AlAi and HLJJ J (j.IRMEXTS, loo various and loo numer ous to specify here. A great variety of 4'o;is, of differ ent sizes, shapes and colors, some of which arc of a very fine quality of Broad Cloth, Sec. Sec. Gentlemen intending to purchase Clothing, are respectfully invited to call and sec 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. 1 3, 1 83G. 4 ly

MW

MIL subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of R is innSun, that he has made arrangements by which he will be enabled to furnish the Market regularly with nd ;ind irhotctomc .Went; and he intends usinj every endeavor in his power to give satisfaction to all who feel disposed to purcharo of him. The utility of a rcgluar meat market in this place is obvious, and all (he 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. Risin J. W. COCHRAN, g Sun, Aug. 1:3, 10:30. LL persens indebted to the subscribcrs are hereby notified to call and pay their accounts immediate ly. J hose who neglect to do so before I lie lirst day of September next, will find their accounts at the office of a Justice of the Peace, after that time. No respect will be paid to peisons;bu( it is hoped no one will permit us to odd costs to their accounts. ; . . 15 A UMAX & RUSH. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 1 G3G. ISuIB iV fSiU'lismsin, ISII to give general infoimation that thev, bv mutual agreemeut. have dissolved partnership, and (hat Hail himself wili continue (he same business, and will settle all debts for or against that house, which have be en contracted (luring the. space of time that they were doing lupines? together, losing Sun, Aug. 13, 1030. IHcclion Volicc. PPpiIE qualified voters of Randolph township are hereby notified that an election will be held at the usual place of holding elections, in said town ship, on Saturday, the 3d day of Sep tember next, (or the purpose of electing two Justices of (he Peare, in (he room of John W. Hall and .James A. Walton, Esquires, whose terms of ser vice will then expire. By order of the Trustees. A. E. (iLENN, Aug. 13, 1G3G. ''inrnzhip Clerk, MIL highest market price will be given in CASH, for anv quantity of merchantable Wheat, delivered ul the Union Mill, in Rising Sun. IIAINF.S, LAMUS k HASTINGS. August G, 103G. Dearborn 1Ko8,c3& LAWKENCLHUIUar. 1X1). HE undersigned is now opening a Hotel for public, accommoda tion in (bat commodious building long occupied as an Inn, belonging to al ter Armstrong, Esq. from whom he has taken a lease for a term of years, where le hopes in a short time to be prepar cd to keep a equal to any in the Western country. 1 he house itself is unusually pleasant with large and airy rooms, and agreea bly situated, standing on a square alone, unconnected with other buildings 1 nc wuoie premises is undergoing rel'l I - 1 - - - 1 ! - )airs, which when completed will ren der it as convenient and as comforta ble, for travellers or bonders as any similar establishment in the Stale. The stables will be inferior to none in the country and well supplied with hay, grain, txc. A Reading Room, is intended (0 be kept where newspapers from the Atlan tic cities and other sections of our conn try will be regularly filed. In this, his new undertaking, the undersigned in tends (o make every one, who may be pleased to call, as comfortable and as much at home as possible. Drovers can be furnished with Io!s for the convenience of their stock. R. C. LANGDON. Lawrenceburgh, July 20, 103G. VotiC. ALL persons who have not yet pnid their subscriptions towards build 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 WOOD. Wilmington July 23, 183G. Wanted, TWO BOYS 15 or 10 years of age, as apprentices fo the Chair making business. None but boys who can come recommended fftr industry and sobriety, need make application. MA PES Se ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, July 16, 1830.

JKisii&s? Sim Hotel, Sign of O. IL Perry. npiIL subscriber takes (his method of informing the Public that he has taken the Tavjin 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 flatter s himself ill give general sadslaclion. Ilis TAULK will be supplied w ith the best the conntry can ailonl; at d his I?AR fu misled with choice J iquors. His STAPjLINO is extensive and will be carefully attended (o, and ail proper attention given to render hid house agreeable. He therefore respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. The Fusing Sun Hotel being situalcd nearly in front of the usual Steam Boat Landing, persons either coming oil', or wishing to go on board of Roats at this place, will find this Hotel the most convenient to stop at. C. SNYDER. Rising Sun, July 23, 1 G3G.

To me labiie. THE proprietor of the Rising Sun Coffee House respectfully informs the traveling public, and others, that he has opened a S3ouc 1" Siai4rlii3mPi;J, near the corner of Front and Grand streets, in the village of Rising Sun. Indiana, where he intends to keep as good a home as is generally kept in this country. Good Stabling is attach ed to the establishment. Without fur ther 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 the next time. The public's humble servant, TUOS. DAVIS. Rising Sun, July 1G, 1G3G.-SW COLLECTOR'S SALft. Y virtue of the authority invested in me by the President and Trus tees of the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, and State of Indiana, I will offer for sale in the town of Aurora, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and G P. M. on the '1th Saturday in August next, being the 27th day, the following described lots, to satisfy the corporation tax on the same for 18353, belonging to non-residents, within the corporation of Aurora, as assessed by Nelson Lathrop, "lifter, to wit: Nos. 303, 300, 310, 313. 317, M, 29G. 287, 19, 29, 23, 2G, 32,279, GG, Gl, 73, 300, 3 1 1 , 3 1 4, 3 1 8, 1 7, 292, 29 1 , 30, 21, 385, 203, 271, 04,70, 81,305,309, 312, 13, 297, 209, 20G, 20. 22, 30, 277, 07, 213, 7G, 101, 90, 292, 203, 125. 143, 135, 255, 219, 214, 17G, 107, 201, 190, 189, 101, 21 1, 79, 99, 09, 207, 259, 12G, 140, 134, 254, 240,245, 172, 1G2, 197, 182, 213, 230, 239, 210, 183, 198, 201, 108, 177, 247, 253, 132, 133, 118, 128.' 2GG, 88, 94, 102, 229, 230, 233,531, 227, 225, 221,219, 215, 212,211, 210; 209, 208, 207, 218. 222, 220, 220. 228, 231, 237, 235, 109,' 108. Now, 1,'Wnu V. R. Peck, Collector of the (ax for the corporation of Aurora, will offer ca!d lots for sale on the day aforesaid, to the highest bidder, agreeably to an' act approved Feb. 10, 1 331, providing for incorporating (owns. WM.V.R. PECK, Aurora, July 9, 18.3G. Collector NEW & CHEAP GOODS. TOTAVE just received and are now 0pening, a large and fashionable assortment of Sril!iU X Summer Ckkm!m, 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; Bombazelts, Capes, Drillings; Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; A general assortment of SPRI.XG and SUMMER WEAR for gentlemen; A handsome assortment of Dyadic' ESoejssHs and Bonnet trimmings; Ladies1 Baskets, Gloves, Mils, Shoes, and Parasols; Dress Hdkfs.; Gcnl lemon's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casimcres, Satinets; And a very general supply of DRY G 0 O 1) S, of every description, and of the best quality. ALSO a general assortment of (J root lies, Hani and .liu;riiswarc, China and Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery, lion, Sttcl.Nailscyihes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stalls, Palm Hats, Window Glass, Cooper's Tools, and all other articles heretofore kept m their Store, making their stock very large, all of which (hey will sell on their usual accommodating terms. The public are invited to give (hem a call. Rising Sun, June 11,1 83G.

r?iEts:BWiw'wwiii