Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 151, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 1 October 1836 — Page 3

RISING SUj: SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, 1S3G.

DEARBORN CIRCUIT COURT. The Dearborn Circuit Court opened at Wilmington on Wednesday last Judge Kggi.eston was tlie only Judge present. On Monday, the Clerk, with the Records, Sheriff, Jurors, Witnesses, Lawyers, &c. met at Wilmington ; but no Judge being present, no business of course was done. Judge F.cr"leston, however, arrived on Wednesday, called Court, empannelled the Jurors, and ordered the Sheriff to bring the prisoners from the Lawrcnccbnrsrh jail to Wilmington. A friend informs us that it is presumed if the Judge's health permits, he wi!l hold Court through next week. We most heartily congratulate (he people of Dearborn county at this result. Law and order are again established ; justice will have its proper course, and our county will not suffer for the want of a Court, the efforts of die L;uvrenceburghers and the Associate Judges, to thwart so desirable a result to the contrary notwithstanding. jfrj- We give to-day an article from Messrs. Ferris and Darragh, respecting the Lawrenceburgh Branch Bank. We wi-h the Bank to have a fair shake. We submit it to our readers without comment, and leave them to draw their own conclusions. We have no news of any importance from Texas. The presumption is, there has not teen any transactions of interest lately in that country. NEW PAPERS. We have received the first Xo. of the l lagt Times and Switzerland county .Vejcs,"' just commenced at Vevay, by our old lriend Isaac Steve.-ss. It is a super-royal sheet, neatly printed, and contains a very good quantity of well selected matter. Neutral in poli tics. We wish Mr. Stevens much success. "The Cincinnati Chronicle and Literary GasrMe," is the title of a paper just issued at Cincinnati, but does not iell us the names of either Kditor or Publisher. It i, however, edited with ability, and will be a valuable family papr.r. We recommend those who h i ve grown sick of such stuff as the Saturday Courier contains, to try the Chronicle. If they are not satisfied with it, we'll pay the subscription. DEATH OF A A It ON Bl'ItK. By the Eastern papers, we learn the Aaron Burr liei at Statcn Maud, New Yutk, on the 14th of September. He was m the 81 ?t year of his ay;e. Aaron Burr was once a great man he might have been greater; but his ambition, or something else equally ruinous to huughty and overhearing spirits, proved his d jwtifall ; and after living to a good old age, he has now sunk "Down to the vile dust from which he sprung, Unwept, unhonored, aitd unsung.'" The New York American says "The death of Col. Aaron Burr, an nounced in our columns yesterday, will. it is said, be followed almost immedi ately, by the publication of Memoirs of 'his Lire anJ Times from the pen of Matthew L. Davis. I he material por lions of this publication, will, according to report, consist of matters prepared by, or under the immediate dictation. of Col. Burr, himself. So far as these shall be supported by extraneous and independent testimony, they will be valuable matter; but anything connected with the politics of the country and related on the personal testimony merely, of the deceased, must, for ob vious reasons, be received with allowance and distrust." Ojr- A creat m:tcli race was run at Louisville, on Wednesday of last week, for five thougand dollars, betw een tlie Kentucky horse Tladolph, and the Tennessee horse Angora. Rudolph won the race with ease, having distanced his competitor the first heat. Old Kentucky's nags are hard to beat. (gj- The Palladium says we print an "eight by ten" stieet, and that we have made a slanderous charge against the worthy citizen who performs the thankless duty of Post Master at Lawrenceburgh. these assertions are botu verj s;reat lies, Messrs. Nineteen Editors. But why have you not told us what became of the mail lock Your personal observation at the Lawrenceburgh Post Office, might throw some light ou this subject, Granville Bank. Sheer justice requires, that we give insertion to the following: Much excitement seems to be abroad in relation to the solvency of the Granvillp Rank. We assure all those in terested, that the Bank has not at any moment refused to redeem its bills, but is ready to pay specie on all notes it ha in circulation. We are authorized by the cashier to Fay, that the institution is perfectly solvent, and holders ol rote? will advance their own interest hv holding on to them, and not parting with them at a discount. JSarark Adv Paupers and Prisoners. The New York Courier and Enquirer states that the alms-house oltice is continually ihrnnered with applications for admiss ion by foreign paupers, most of them recently landed on our shores, and even . I. il. now in the summer season, wnen me; alms-house is usually comparatively empty, there are 1880 paupers therein

Presidential Election. Held in Iudiana, Monday, November 7, li

for president, William H. Harrison, of Ohio, For Vice President, no nomination in Indiana ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. Joum G. Clf.nuenix, of Orange co. Mauston- G. Clark, of Washington. Acstiv W. Morris, of Marion. Enoch McCrtv, of Franklin. Amjert S. White, of Tippecanoe. Mii.ton Statp. of Jefferson. Achilles Williams, of Wayne. Abraham P. Andrews, of Laporte. Hiram Decker, of Knox. FOR PR ESI PENT, Martin Van Bnren, of New York. FOR MCE PRESIDENT, Richard M. Johnson, of Kent'y. ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. John- Mvers, of Knox county. William Rockhii.l, of Allen. Jon vtiivn Willi ms, of Morgan. George W. Moork. of Owen. Jesse J vcksox, of Scott. Mviuxus Wiili.t. of Rush. Elisiia Long, of Henry. Thomas C. Stewart, of Pike. William Whitk, of Vermilion. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. fi5E2ssE' 22 & FESEiXC'H, HAVE this week received and opened their supply of FALL and IVLVTER GOOD'S, comprising a most splendid assortment of the latest importations, which, with their former stock, renders their supply equal, if not superior, to any in the country. 1 he following are a small part Plaid, plain and striped Salinetts do do Cassi meres Blue, black, green and drab Cloths Cucasians; Jackonels and Cambrics Merino Shawls, Marino d i ess do Raw Silk do., Merino Thibets Dress Silks; Merino Circassians Bombaz'.fs and Bombazines Canton Flannels; Valencia Vestings Fur and Seal skin (yaps Worsted and Gum Elastic Suspenders Hosktn Gloves; Lined do Men's Beaver and buek-kin Gloves Worsted and Cotton Hosiery ongee, Silk and Bandanna Hdkfs. New style Tuscan Bonnets, Parasols Sewing Thread in variety Shell and horn tuck and side Combs Sheetings and Shirtings Drilling-, French and American Prints ALSO, Hardware, Cutlery, Queenswarc, Glassware, Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Iron, Nails, &c. fcc. Our old customers and the public in ge neral, are respectfully invited to give us a call, and ascertain the bargains that may be had. Rising Sun, Oct. 1, 183G. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. BEG leave to announce to their numer ous customers and the public, in general, that they have KlvUUVhU their establishment to Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly oppo ite Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where they have now on hand, and will con staidly keep, a general assortment of Aleifs coarse and fine Uoots, Mon roe's, I.OW quarters, BrogailS mid I'liniOS: Ladies' Leather and Mo - roceo Boots. Shoes. Gaiters and i ' )m,.0.ri;i,l,.,A, !w,. o.wlnli ' uiu is, vmi.iiv;:i i7 ui ucs, a iu an ,i,. i:i ik i-.f . r 11 r i j part of which are manufactured in c,. ... r . ., i men -.-nil oiiu i, mi i ui ji'iuu iiiiua lais. and by the best of workmen; and from nr-rr nvnpnonro nf nnn rf I . firm ? . . . . ' in the business, and the genera satisaction heretofore given, they feel assuredthat those who purchase their work, win not ue eiissausnea. work ' . . i ii . i - . r i iit made to order, and repairing done as uial. Rising Sun, Oct. 1, 1 83G. JLoofc Here! THE person who borrowed or took without leave my SADDLE, from my stable, is hereby earnestly requested to return the same, as I stand in need of it myself. And I aNo request that my caddie, (when it gets back,) harness, $z,c. will not be taken away without first asking leave. N. M. WELSH. Rising Sun, Oct. 1, 183G. One Cent liewiUMl. ALL persons are hereby forewarned not to trust, harbor or employ a boy by the name of James Gary, an apprentice to the subscriber living in Sparta town ship, to learn the farming business, between 18 and 19 years of age. The above reward will be given to any person who will bring said hoy back, but no thanks. EL1EL CHAFFIN. Oct. 1, 1836,

M'ubUc Vendue.

UiN .Saturday, the 15th day of October next, cooi menc i n g at ten o clock, a. m. the subscriber will offer for sale, at his residence, 3 miles from Rising Sun. on (lie Stale road leading to 1 1 art ford, the loiiowing property, to wit: 1 our (Jolts, sixteen head of Cattle, four of which are iuilclt Lows; twenty head of Hogs; two stacks of Hay; one Fanning Mill; one mantle Clock. A credit of one year will be given. ABRAHAM PEASLEE, Jr. September 21, 183G. THE stockholders of the Riuig Sun Insurance company, are hereby notified that an election will be held a', the Post Office, in Rising Sun, on the K):h day of October next, being the 2d Mo.i lav of said month, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, P. M. to elect .Vine Directors to serve the next ensuing year. MOSES TURNER, Sec" v. September 10, 183G. EitoiaacK Sic AH ::c 1: ssscsa i . Slate of Indiana, Dearborn county, set. Joseph B uricklow,) Notice is herevs. f by given , that a Peter Brown, t writ of Domestic D. D. Bobbins. 1 Attachment hr.s been taken out against the goods, chattels, rights, credits, moneys and effee:ts. of the said Peter Brown and D. D. Robbins, and the cause set for trial on Thursday, the 1 3th elav of Oct. 1 S3G. at 1 o'clock, P. M. at my office, when-. if the defendants do not appear ami comply with the law, judgment will lie had in their absence. ABU AH BENNETT, J. P. September 17, 1S3G. C I V Mi 2 I B2 S U . INDIANA TLACIICUS SL.MINAKY. THIS Seminary, located in (he village of Rising Sun, on the Onio river, has been in succes-ful operation the past ix months, and is open for students wishing to pursue any or ail of the branf'lies ol education. 1 lie course 01 siui l rli r 1 dy embraces all that is u.-ually taught in the highest institutions in this conntry. The next session will commence on Monday, the 17lh ol October. Tu ition, 20 dollars per year. Arrangements have been made for teaching the theory and practice ol CIVIL ENGINEERING. Professor Taixixe;, who will give instructions in this department, will re- 've ;l class at Hie commencement ol the next session, and in the Spring and Fall will accom pany the scholars in excursions for prac ileal improvement, visiting some of the works that aie in progress in this btalc. The time requisite to prepare young men will be from six months to one year, varjing with their previous at tainments in those studies which are preparatory to the practice of Eugi ncering. 1 he tuition will be, for the hrst ses sion, $oU, lor the second, to oe paid in advance, w hich will also entitle the students to all the privileges of the Scientific and Classical department of the institution. The books selected are the most approved on the subject, and can be purchased in this place, Drawing instruments, Stationary, xc, will be furnished for the use of students. The best instruments for field operation, will also be provided for their uci under the direction of I roiessor i . . - . 1 wining. - . . . 1 he nro ession of Uivil I.ngineerintr , . ; - - is intruiy resneciaoie auu lueiaiive, commanding a hitr ier sa ary than any - g "" j j other profess on in the H es . Good . . .1 in great demand, and lumlmlt: lu lJtl 'u '""6 ""-'-""i imnrmvmiinli . .v ..i.-,ir,4 nil unnn m n . c,.e; ami m coun i y open"S ".1 ''L . f-vi-rv mo n ii i iv i ;n i .-. iiiii 1 1 J ,, . J . , . . P, ,., , 1 cn ii-iotit rn .1 ' instructed and competent CivifEnginepr L. .1 AAII.S. ci., rn,nRnnr,in'rC( Rising Sun, la., Sept. 10, 1 83G. ftj-The Saturday F.venini: Vuilor, Pit r'h; Gazette, Cincinnati ; l'lillailiuni, L:i PiU. bur icnri'Diirgn ; rtiiveruser, uiinui':; ,I,U A,i!,ii, . i .1 . :u St. Louis will publish tne above .t. i weekly,) and forward a pnprr colitaiiiiiig the same, ami their bills to tin oliice. State of Indiana, Dearborn county, set. John Clark,) Notice is hereby given, vs. that a writ of domestic JohnTice.S attachment has been ta ken out against the goods, chattels, rights credits, moneys and eflects of the said John Tice, and the cause set for trial on Saturday, the first day of Octo ber, 183G, at 1 o'clock, l. M. at my of fice, where, if the defendent does not appear and comply with the law, judg ment will be had in his absence. CHRISTIAN COOPER, J. P. September 10, 1 830.

FALL & WINTER HOODS."

.. . ... . - -j Vo- pearl street, ARE now opening ,'l large Slock of Drv Goods, selected expressly for the Fall ;,,ul V inter trade, amon" which are 5 cases blue, black, olive, Adelaide green, drab, royal purple, invisible green, and mixed CLOTHS; cases blue, black, mixed, drab. plaid, and striped C A SSI MERES ; t o m cases brown, hlii', mixed, striped. drab and plaid SATTINETTS; SO oases 3 4 and G 4 black and colored Merinoes ; 32 bales crimson, scailet, green, vc!Iow and white Flannels; G bales Rose Rlankets; t 73 bales 3-4, 7 8, 4 4, and .3-8 brown Sheeting and Shilling; CO cases 7-8 and 4-4 bleached do. & cases blue and fancy Prints; a i leaving; 15 bales brown Drilling; Foirether with a irreat variety of silk. I... I,., T:.,!.: couon ana worsted r:aw I i i r- i poncree. Hag and bandanna Hdkfs.: cotton and J 7 worsted Hosiery; cotton, worsted, and gum clastic Suspenders; Cambrics; jaconet, mull and book Muslin; bishop and long Lawn; Irish Linen; plain and figured Grecian and bobblnel Liceand Quillings; Vestings; Checks; goat hair Camblets; Canton Flannels; 3 4 and G-4 red Padding; Canvass; Buckam; Sewing Silk; Twist; luck. puff. long, side and dressing Combs, of Cin cinnati manufacture; silk, beaver, and horse skin Gloves. Also, ,"0 cases EStMtSx, &lses Maid ilror;as2. All ef which will be sold at fair prices and on liberal terms. Country Mer chants visiting the city for their Fall and Winter supplies, will find it to their interest to give us a call. Cincinnati, Sept. 17, 183G.-4Dtf 1800S, SHSES, B00TS3 OUR friends and the public are in fe)r med that we are now prepared to show tne'm a tarxr. and ircll selected nssortna nt y K 9. t t i r . I nt trt w s suited tor inc present and approaching season, which -. ill hosold by the I ILCL or PACKAGE, on accommodating terms Also, for sale , Blankets, Counterpanes, biiecling. and lowelhng for Steamboats. J. D. & C. JONES, No. 19, Pearl st. Cincinnati. September 17, 1G3G. 49tf ON TUESDAY, the 18th of OCTOIIF.R next, will ln snhl :i t mililir vpnlkle, on the prcmjscs, a VALUABLE F A R M , on t, I10rl si(,e of Latighery creek, near its mouth, Dearborn county, Ind., G miles from Law rencebuigh,G from Rising Sun, 4 from W ilmington, 2 from Aurora, and 4 from Hartford. adjoining lands of Mrs Swing. Judge Ilulman, and others, con taining about &7Z IM'i'V. a b portion ol which i hist rate river ami creek BO I TOM LAM). 1 here are about 300 acres cleared and under good fence. The improvements consist uf a convenient two story frame Dwelling House, nearly new, G5 feet long, with piazza front and bark, kitchen and wash house in the rear, 4 rooms on Hie fust floor, 5 on the second, with a ceiled garret divided into 4 apartments. Il is built of the best materials, and fmi-hed in a substantial plain stv le. A Barn i . ....,. i n bo hy feet, with a ihresnmg noo. in i , -i i . i... u; corn crio, wagon uoic. mii-m I i , i . i i i c "- "..i , tenant uou-es. a goou ui i u u u ui a ..nn. i m i i ,r i, bout 400 trees ; a valuable oody of hci 1 i i -11 i l, ... vy limber, which w.l much mo. e than I J ... p, - S i II I' (I (' Itialld IO C it at tllCI'lVO!'. I.jaUglI- .... . r uovf ; . , ' . r nf T ' ,1 ,,-,U a Msv mode for . in 1114 i.nv. - j . r.r 1 .11 nii,r nr Innrnnsnn ' I UT WOOil ailU OIIK'l P'u HKX il, belonging lo the farm, where the btale lv.oau irom uan i cm xmu i.. II ? w i 1 1 ct Sun crosses. Saul tract wn divide conveniently into lour r aim I. . II l. cl,l 1 nirol Imr nr i I" (liiircd II Will cwni ..'i.ii... , - iw- 500 acres next the river, (v men wu it I I 11 i .1 i: . i...t.,ifti. (nilji at!C Hie OlllKiings ami iuri m u cleared land.) and the remaining 375 U be offered separately. It is we watered : there arc several good spring on it : there is access to water from eve ry field, and is particularly well calcu lated for feeding stock. Further description is deemed unne cessary, as persons wishing to purchase will no doubt first view the premi-es, for which purpose they will please apply to the subscriber residing thereon.

l'osse ssiou and a good title will be given on the first day of March ne xt. Sale to commence al 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when attendance will be given and conditions of sale made known, by STEPHEN S. SPEAKMAN. September 17, 183G. tw

DI. ELOODGOOD'3 ixir Gi lacaiiili,

E THIS medicine was devised for the cure of thai tvost distressing and prevalent disease, yyV.-.and its extensive use for four 3 ears in various parts of our country, and the sucr.etS wiiith has attended its atlm'nist ration, abundantly prove that the effort vas il.rt ur.ate and successful; it Ims wrought numerous cures, and is rapidly gaining public favor, lis actions are chiefly upon those great regulators of the svstem, theStomach, Liver, bideen. and Intestines. I .11 fM- S nu.ii ;i eierangerneni o T wi win c i most of the e! tiiseases Hint aliiiet irian i.iiiu. Its action on the svstcm is gen lie and friend iy. removing morbid ob st ructions of ail kind facilitating healthy secret ion; promotiiu tlie due action of the digestive organs; opening and disburdening tlie S) stem, w ithout relaxing its tone or impairing its vigor. Hence its adaptation to the whole train of diseases resulting from a deianged or debilitated condition of the stomach, or any of the digestive organs. Also in costive and bilious habits, and as a general remedy for numerous diseases of the stomach e.nd liver, indicated by pain in the stomach, head, side, and shoulders; oppression from food; gnawing and sinking sensation at tlie stomach; dejection of mind ; disturbed sleep, and other nervous affections; cold hands and fee l; acidity in the stomach; general debility or weakness; loss of appetite, uc. fcc. It pos( sses also highly restorative properties, and is admirably qualified to restore the system to health and vigor, when debilitated by fevers or other diseases. For ferehl'j and eb-!ie;.e female-? and children, it is invaluh!--. 1" ; botanical in its ton.;be used by both sexes of any . , perfect safety, wi.houl any ci.;-. habit or diet. OpThe above medicine i- for -EVILL'S Drug Store, ir. Wileoie l . f !y :...iV ,0 ' f it on. l in lia na. Oct. 1. 1C3G. cW&simes Malm AN IM)IN KEMIIHV FOIt THE TOOTH-ACHE. THE established reputation and constantly increasing demand for this effectual remedy of pain and preservativ e of the teeth, has induced the proprietor to offer il to the American public. When pplied according to directions given n the bottle, it has never failed to af ford immediate and permanent relief. also arrests the decay in defective teeth, and relieves that soreness which so froeiuently renders a strong tooth useless. I lie application and remeelv ire simple, innocent, and not unpleasant, ind the large number of persons indif ferent sections of the country, that have ilready experienced such dclighllul nd salutary cbeefs from the use of the jalm, arc ready to bear (for the public good.) their testimony, to its unrivalled qu ilities. It is an Indian remedy, o!aincd singularly and unexpectedly, md may be regarded by the civilized world as the most valuable discovery of the lied Man of the Woods. From numerous ceriiheafes and re commendations, the following is given: B VLTmoKF.,Mo., Aug. 17, 1 830. To II. II. Montague Dear Sir: 1 have trie;d jour Balm in 23 cases of v iolent tooth ache, and it has not failed iu -a single instance to give perfect ease in live minules. I have the certificates of the persons above alluded to. My a gents have also tried it in numerous cases, and have net heard of a sing!'1 in stance in which it did not give immediile relief. Respectfully yours, GEO. C. MeCUNE. I. S. I can dispose of from thirty to fifty thousand bottles in this city. Peire One Dollar per bolllc. For sale at EV ILL'S Ding Store, in U'ilmington, Indiana. Oct. 1,1 C3G. OATS, mM m FLAXSEED. I WILL pay cash for 3 bushe ls of OATS, and -IOs bushel of sound old CORN, lo he delivered this month. Flaxeed has declined in Louisville to 75 cents per bu-hel. lampa ingG7 1-2 cents cash therefor, and shall continue to pay it or the highest price (if higher) until the river closes. Apply at Rising Sun Mill, lo DANIEL HINSDALE. September 10, 1 83G. THE LAST CALL! A' LL persons who know themselves indebted (o the subse rihers for Lumber, are- hereby notilied th.U they must call and pay the same on or before

the 20th instant, or else pay cots alter that time. )Vc nre detcrmine-d to commence suit against all delinquents after that time. The Lumber is gone, and the money must come there's no use in fooling about if. LANIUS & ATHEARN. , September 3, 183G.

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