Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 153, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 15 October 1836 — Page 3

expose the iniquity of the place; and in this we have succeeded so well, that some of the mightier ones have grown "fierce as ten furies and terrible as hell." Pray, gentlemen, don't swallow us until after the session of the next legislature. 07Is it true,thatamong the nineteen rho manage the Palladium, there is one Good editor? If so, Cameron has an associate whose character is most admirably suited to his own.

To the Friends of Education. The Dearborn county Literary Institute and Teachers' Association, will hold its first annual meeting in Wilmington, on Saturday, the 22d instant. The Rev. Mr. Hinkley, and others,

may be expected to lecture; and a; there will be much other business of importance, we hope general attendance will be given. J. E. BRIGHT, Sec'y. October 15, 183G.

to four dollars per week, or even higher, under peculiarly necessitous circumstances, yet they cannot be obtained either for " ore or money '.' And the Illinois Patriot continues to cry out for the sweet girls of New England to start for the West. But the Bangor Farmer, down East, says, don't you go girls we entreat you tint to go. Why the old critter says he is married, and makes his wife zcork in his printing of fed Hoiiiiii) butchery The Southern papers are tilicd with the details of (he murder of several persons, chiefly females, by a party of Indians, in the neighborhood of Jarksonville, about the middle of September. After the perpetration of this atrocity, and burning down several houses, the savages made a piecipitale retreat; and al

though hotly pursued by volunteers from Jacksonville, they succeeded in making their escape.

7fv -.1

Ot oiuri!oqul:n. Feats of ijn';;nnemgand the celebrated Chinese Sports. 3J r. Cuinvouni, the National etitnloquist, who has never been excelled by any other per!' ', nier in tiu- JJ. States, will perforin ( !) Fi ila and Sai-

urday evenings. Oct. 14 and 15. in the

new building adjoining O'NeaPs store.

ng invitations of Beasts and Birds: he

will hold a dialogue between an old !a-

y and gentleman, near to and at a dis-

ance. Jtewill throw h:s voire. 100

aids from the room into the street.

and imitate the. hov. lieg of a d". cea.r

to and at a distance.

In the course of the evening. Mr Cud-

worth, the celebrated if i r C L-

will co through tile following , x

merits, satisfactory to ecry 1 ady and gentleman that will give him a call:

1. He will commence b li. kin, a red

lot iron, and drawing it over his hand.'.

PEWA.) 30. y

07"We find the following article in the Indianapolis Journal of the 8th instant. The writer is the editor of the

Logansport Telegraph.

At Camp ox Chipcew

Sept. 27, 1S3R

Dear Sirs: You have heard before

this time, an account, no doubt exaggerated, of an excitement which attended the first attempt to effect the payment of the annuity of the Pottawatamie Indians near this place. I shall not be able to issue the Telegraph this week, as I have been drawn on military duty, the object of which now is to protect selected commissioners in their investigations of claims w hich have been presented against the Indians. 1 have not time to enter into detail, but 1 will give you an outline of the causes which led to the excitement; upon the correctness of which you may fully depend. Ahout 62,000 were brought to the Payment Ground, under the charge of Cnpt. Sm.onton of the U. S. .iimy. The chiefs held a council, at which rt

was deiermined that the money should be paid to the chiefs; and it was lurther determined at the council that two men (Col. W.Ewingand Mr. C.Taber) should count the money and pay the claims acknowledged ly the Indians. These gentlemen held the largest claim? against the Indians, both being extensive traders, and one of them (Col. Ewing) avowedly acting in concert with the Indian Agent, Col. Pepper, in ttForis to extinguish the title to Indian Lands in Indiana. Col. Ew- . I - I.. I .. ,,nt

ing s claim was very iai;e, i prepared to say that it was unjust) and there were hundreds of small claims which must have remained unpaid, if the larger ones were liquidated. These circumstances added to the fact that Col. Pepper disavozird any authority to investigate dairns against the Indians, produced a movement on the part of claimants and others present, which led to the appointment of a committee of five for the purpose of investigating claims against the Indians. The committee is now in session at Judge Polke's, and is composed of the following gentlemen: Judge Polke, Judge Ward, E. V. Cicott, R. B. Stevenson, and D. D. Pratt. Fifteen thousand dollars have been paid to the Indians and the balance, with their consent has

been placed under the charge of the

committee, until the claims can oe in vestisrated. At the request of Col

Pepper, a military guard was procured

for the purpose ol protecting uie com mittee, and others. In great haste, JOHN B. DILLON. The investigation will probably oc

1 tavs. I he claims a-

.UJJ c..v..... J mount to nearly two hundred thousand

dollars. JU. u.

IvrnnTUT TO LvCF.UMS. Editors of

Newspapers throughout the United States are requested to mention 'that

the Pennsylvania Lyceum is prepared

to deliver, gratuitously, an elementary

Bet of specimens in Geology and .Mm eralogy, to any and every county Ly

ceum which is or may be. formed in tin

Union. If any such Lyceum will re quest some person who may visit Phila

delphia this present season (o call upon

John Simmons, Corresponding Secre

tary of the Pennsylvania Lveeum, or

upon D'dcoyer Parish, comer of Arch

and Eighth streets, they can procure ?

eet of specimens of the most important

ores and mineral, and many other use

ful articles for Lyceums.'

The Chicago (Michigan) paper say

lhat the scarcity of girls for house help is a subject of almost universal com

plaint. AllhougD wages are muc

higher than at the East, being from two

The Bow euy The vteu Burnt. On Thursday morning Sept. 22, at half past five o'clock, a lire broke out in the Bowery theater, and in one hour that spacious edifice and its contents were reduced to allies, nothing but the walls remaining. We understand that the loss to the proprietors beyond the insurance is estimated by them' at $60,000. The whole los, we presume, must have been over $100,000. Several individuals weie severely injured by the fall of (he upper part of the portico in front of the building. This theater, it will be remembered, was burnt once before, six years ago, and rebuilt, in the course of a few months, on the same site, thus preventing an important improvement in that part of the city: the extension of Canal-street to the Bowery. Another opportunity is now afforded for effecting thisobject, and wc trust it will not be neglected. -V. 1". Observer.

TVE or SIX Journevmen Shoemakers

will meet with constant onmlovment

and good wages, by application imme

diately to the subscribers.

II ALL & TA1T. Rising Sun, Oct. 15, 1836.

Agents are said to have arrived in Liverpool and commenced buying up w heat for the American market. The Philadelphia Sentinel says that this, though of rate occurence, has happened twice within the recollection of the editor. County Convention. The friends of Gen. Harrison, residing in Dearborn count) , are requested to meet in the town of Wilmington, on Saturday, the 22d inst. for the purpose of adopting measures to ensure the success of the. People's Ticket. October 8. 1836.

OBITUARY. Died, on board the steamboat Tennessee, on Sunday night last, between Louisville and Rising Sun, Mr. Andrew

Naileigh, of this village, aged nearly

3 years. Mr. Naileigh left home on

le 21lh of August last, in the enjoy

merit of excellent health, with a boat

oad of produce for the lower country

le made good sales at Natchez; and

on the day he embarked forborne, was

ittacked with the bilious fever, which

turned to typhus, and ended his career

when w ithin a few miles or home.

Mr. Naileigh was an industrious and

nterprising young mechanic. lie was

mbitious, but his ambition was to live,

by his own indutrv, respectably, and

independent of the world; and just as

le had secured a comfortable home, he

was taken from amongst us. He had

)y his honorable and upright dealing

made many friends, who will long re

member him as an associate and citizen

le has left a young widow, and an only

child, who, ten minutes before he wa

carried to his own house, a cold corpse

knew nothing of his sickness or death

She has lost an affectionate and dutifu

lushand; and the child is left to grow

up without knowing any thing of

athcr s fondness and protection.

lie was interred on Tuesday, in the

presence of a large number of friend

and acquaintances. 1 he writer of tin

nimble tribute to his memorv, will ne

ver forget the sensation produced on

hearing of his death; and it should

erve as a warning to us all, to be ready

for our end. L

Died, on Tuesday last, at his resi

dence in Ripley county, Mr. Ann hm

I EAsr.EE, sen., formerly of this vicinity.

le will give many wonder!

ulanc

1 pi

-; ": ? cri

MMP1 C'?r? O"6- s.: r

THIS institution w ill tema.::.co its winter session, on Monday, the i7:h of October, and will be open for the reception of pupils in all the br.-mrhos of -tudy, which arc usually taught i;i Seminaries ai d Academies. 'i he female department will be tin

he charge of Mi-s Euzv Roots.

ichusctt. This vounir huh

has been engaged for several ears in

from Mas

the business of teaching : a: instruction in Reading, Wii

Geo;.M-a

one.

.wroaomv other ?( iei

lames may

e! asses will al-ai ! Work, Marking

.lllLIil'il-i 1

phy, ( 'o.iipe.si

, and Phih, ;!flC Slii

V. !sii to p:.ii sue.

: win cue

i:r. Arithi : i , n. i i e t -i:hy, n-.d as vou:.g 1'Yivak-

e.ttende-.i to in

ane

both in water colors

E.nbr

..;!(

tCe i It

aeo, and hair

'.at me

3rink boiling brandy

calmer wa

1. Eat burning

5. Eat live coal- of lire ;

0. He will emit a burnin!' flame fre.m

lis mouth, and then eat tar in a burn

ing flame. To conclude with Comic

ongs and a Hornpipe. Addmiltance 25 cents children half

nice. 1 erformancc to commence at

naif past 7.

CilC:

ter,

and

ind eil.

e ciasses in uw ormunente. ran

'. ill receive in;lruc!ien far t.vo on Tt-ie-e.i s, T!u:rs!,;s nr.d

rviiiiiu is. making oo lessons per ;nar-

nJ 7

2 for the session.

iu tuu'.on v. in i;e iiom la per quarter, independent of their oilier studies in (he Seminary. The1 male d-par!me;.t, as u"ual, will be accommodated to stride?)'?, in all the

branches

sical studic

of p:

j iu: a

! i

cias-

'Mi'. '-

? T '

tt?Stj

InTER GOODS.

HAVE this week

their s::

r ! i

GOl

a s.i.-n'i riau!, do Blue, I ?.'irca; .Merit;! i!aw

t-7- H TV r '

received and opened

y of KILL and 1VLVTER eomprising ;i most stlexdid

latest inijiort.ilions, r.rr.u r stock, renders i, i: superior, to 'I he fellow irg are

::;. r n

i't

; 1 Satinctts a-simeies

'-..I

vi O ;'s 1 1 i

M r.'.- i: Pot gee. New

n and drab Cloths

J iikoiiets i'.nd Cambrics Mai in o dicss do . Merino Yiiihets Merino Cireastians ;.; ! iorMiazines

. u- V;,l.i-.,.i.., V

A Can

i(iu;;i ! It 'ie Suspenders t .-; i .!!. d do

a Vcstings

m ve an a.-! :;

alardu-ttiv. Cttt

ill j-.o 1LSC.

'kskin Gloves i; -i-rv dar n;i "ildkfs. uaei-, I'iirasols i

ry, '.-iitccnsware, v.nd Medicines,

Caroccnes. Iron, Nails, &c.

i as Heading. Wiiiing,

a n i

THE LATEST AND BEST.

I AS just received and is now opei.iiiL",

i handsome assortment of 11LL LYJ)

JVLYTER GOOJ)S, of which the bl

owing arc a part, viz

)lue, black, brown and green Cloths leavy brown arid mixtdo for Overcoats

Cassimeres; striped, plaid and mixtSat-

tinetts: plaid Liiisejs ; C tinudets led, yellow, green and w hite Flannels Vussian and Thibet dress Hdkfs. and Shawls; Blankets: Vesting?, fwilled Calicoes; English and French Prints, a handsome assortment

Satin Beaver Bonnet?, a new article

lonnet Trimmings; Joy's and Men's fur and seal Caps

English Merino Circassian, ass'l. colors A large lot of ESoot and Sliocw Ladies' Gaiter Boots, Prunella and Mo

rocco Shoes; Glovesand Hosiery,

An! hnvtie. Composition ; 'ion, Algebra, G comet p spherical Trigone me try,

Surveying, descriptive and

4 t 1 1 - 1

As' ronomv, rn?gii-ti, lierr

and (heck Lang

an jj.'t;

. plane Naviga

nannd le!'.

n-actica! . Latin.

!i of wh

Oaroh! et:

nera

5 '

a c

'ou.ers and the public in ge-

re rerpeeti'iiiy invited to trive

iii. and as-certain the

:hat mr Risii-

bargains

!)e na,!.

un.

Oct. 1, 133G.

FALL & WINTER GOODS.

Together w ith a general assortment of

Goods.

ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-

ware, lilass and 1 m ware, A;uls, Cordage, Window Glass and Putty, and all

articles formerly kept in his Store, ma

king his stock complete, all of which lie

w ill sell on his usual terms. The public and his old customers are respect

fully invited to give him a call.

Rising Sun, Oct. G, 1836.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

shall be so arranged as to suit the eoursf of Hanover, Oxford, and other colleges of the West, so that students, studying with a view to enter college, may he prepared to enter at any stage of his college s! udies. The Pising Sun Seminary is furnished with globe?, and oilier philosophical apparatus, suited to classes in Geography, Chernistiy and Astronomy, 'i "he price of tuition from .cf2 (o ,S5 per quarter, j. E. BRIGHT. Rising Sun, Oct. 8, 183G. IN addition to the .above, an evening school, from 6 until 9, will be taught in the lower story of the Seminary, for the

accommodation of such our;g men and youth, as cannot attend thio' the day. The studies pursued will be Reading, Writing, Arithmetic and English Gram

mar. Book Ivei ping and Architecture

will also be (aught to such as may wish to become acquainted with these sub

jects. As (lie teacher will be. at the

expense of fuel, the price of tuition will

be from $2 to $o per quarter, five eve

nings in the week; and each student

fur nish his own candles. J. E. B.

LIST OF L tiTTE'lM

REMAINING in the Post Office at Ri

sing Sun, la. on the 1st of Oct. 183G.

fliose not t:,ken out in three months

will be sent to the Genera! Post Oilice

as dead letters.

YTi'sitOj

TAET,

HALL cV

BEG leave to announce to their numer

ous customers and the public in gener

al, that they have REMOVED their establishment to Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly opposite Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where they have now on hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse and fine Hoots, Monroe's, Low quarters, Brogans and Pumps; Ladies' Leather and Morocco loots, hfiioes, Caiters and Pumps; Children's Shoes, and all other articles in their line, the chief part of which arc manufactured in

their own Shop, out of good materials,

and by the best of workmen; and from

the long experience of one of the firm

in the business, and the general satis

faction herelofore given, they feel as

sured that those w ho purr base their

work, will not be dissatished. Work

maue 10 oruer, auu repairing none as

uual.

Rising Sun, Oct. 1, 185G.

ey Jacob

Arinstrona; Ewel

AvryJ Albetson Win

Butler Klizii Burton Henry

Blackburn J ucob Brown Pi ter

Cullen Wm Covington Samuel Cattk-tt Sns.m Ciililo Preston Crorc Robert Ciisi'l Augustus Cotton r.bzabeth 2

Dtii;le James A DavH Thomas Dunbar Margaret Dunbar Joseph Daniel Jacob C Durham John 1 )ou itcv J ohn Deer Klizaheth D Tew R J Klliott .Marshall FalUberry Charles Fulton John (J race John Ua'Iiill It.sbrrt llin'ilale Daniel Holmes Win I lohlon Moore A Hamilton Margaret Jones Wm Weft Keller Parkinson Lewis Mrs M C Lantikin Frances Larow (I arret 2 Lee Jacob D

Love J times

Miller Cornelius Marble J W McCormiek Alfred Myers Charles Meeker Win Morton Kliza P 2 Meeker Joseph Norto Abijah Ozier Win Powell John 15 Pierce Joseph Pierce Mary I'ittpiurer Aaron Powell F.li Pepper A O Powell i: North Ri-ht Lydia K oders l.ee Roi- Win I Itobinsou Mary Ann 11 Roy se Henry 1 1 Robhiu- F.phiaim Smilh Geoiare li Ste;tl Alexander Stewart Mary Switzer Moses

Shepherd Thos & John

Shepltera J tunes Spoors John Siliim Hannah B Stoops Btir'teh Spoor Jacob Stew ;rl Stephen 'Parrtint Catharine Thompson Win Vanant Thos P WiMtard James Welsh A WoodiulT Jositth Whitworth Thos 11

.VO. 17, ril.lllL STREET, ARE now opening a large stock of Dry Goods, s-.dected expressly for the Fall and inter trade, .among which are ca?es flue, blade, olive, Adelaide, green, drab, royal purple, invisible green, and mixed CLOTHS; E I ? cases '.due, black, mixed, drab, plaid, and striped CASSIMERES; I S3 cases brown, Lin?, mixed, striped, drab ;u d p! aid SA'i TLNETTS; cases 3 1 and G 1 black and colored Meriiices: hides en.-. e .ibd, green, yellow and win : uds; y3 bales Rose lA,- 's; 7d Iniles 3 !, 7-8, 14, and 5-S brown Sheeting and Shilling; vM cases 7-C and 4-1 bleached do.

NO cases blue and fancy Prints;

SJ hales Ticking;

"5 bales brown Drilling;

'ogeiher with a great variety of silk,

cotton and worsted Shawls; pongee,

ag and bandanna Ildkfs.; cotton and

orsted Iiesierv; cotton, worsted, and

run clastic Suspenders; Cambrics:

iconet, mull and "nook Muslin; bishop

m l long Eawn; Irish Linen: plain and

gured Grecian and bobbinct Laces

uid Quillings; Vesting?; Checks; goats

ur Camniets; Canton blannels; 3-4

tnd C-4 red Pailding; Canvass; Buck-

am; Sewing Silk; twist; tuck, puff,

ong, side and dressing Combs, of Cin-

innati manufacture; silk, beaver, and

lorse skin Gloves. Also, cases

Ml of which w ill be sold at fair prices

md on liberal terms. Country Mer

chants visiting the city for their Fall

ind Winter supplies, will find it to their

interest to give us a call.

Cincinnati, Sept. 17, 183G.-49lf

Hal V Cap St ore.

THE subscribers have just received a supply of FUR A- SEAL SA7.V CLIPS,

of the latest lashions, and of the (list quality, which they will sell on reason

able terms. i hey have also on hand a very general .assortment of 11 A T S, manufactured by themselves, and warranted to wear well, and which will be disposed of on former terms. Persons

wishing any articles in the above line, are requested to call at our establishment, particularly if they wish to obtain

a good article. DENNETT & MORGAN. Rising Sun, Oct. 8, 1 836.

JOHN LAN I US, P. M.

Is it Mi c T'cutftcc.

ON Saturday, the loth day of October

next, commencing at ten o'clock, a. m. the subscriber w ill offer for sale, at his residence, 3 miles from Rising Sun, on the Stale road leading to Hartford, the following propert y, to wit : Four Colts, sixteen head of Cattle, four of which are Milch Cows; twenty head of llg; two stacks of Hay; one Panning Mill; one Mantle Cloc k. A credit of one year will bo given. ABRAHAM PEASLEE, Jr. September 21. 183G.

LIST OF LLaTTEUS

REMAINING in the Post Office at

Ilaitford, la. on the 1st of Oct. 183G,

which, if not taken out in three months

wiil he sent to the General Post Oilice

,as dead letters.

IS faiths. For sale at the Times office.

Adams Abalom Allen Cla borne P.rokaw W illiatii Coyle Samuel Clement John Cochran IValhaniel Coyle A T Frazier William Ferris William T 1 1 nbbard Ansolum II Hume (ioorsre Jinkins Nancy I ,vnn Daniel JrJ Livingston lion John Lyons John

Livineston A D

M( Kiltriek James Mt lutosh John Moss Lemuel Phr:iure .Miss Nancy Rav Itev Robert Silvey Lewis Honker J a coli iseranton Joshua Hertinton William Sertinton Catharine Thayer Chester 2 W tinier Israel Wollor Andrew 2 Wilson Jes-e Woods Joint & R :?:i

J. K. LEWIS, P.M.

DRY GOODS, SHOES, COOTS, &C OUR friends and the public are infor-

ned lhat we are now prepared to show

them ii large, and inll selected assortment of ?KHJy, suited for the present

md approaching season, which will be

old by the PIECE or PACKAGE, on

iccommodalmg terms.

Abo, for Side, Blankets, Counter

panes, Sheelhi;.

and Towelling

for

Steamboats.

J. 1). & C. JONES, No. 19, Pearl st. Cincinnati. September 17, 1830. 19lf Oeb Vent MewiU'd.

ALL persons an; hereby forewarned

not to trust, harbor or employ a boy by the name u( James Cary, an apprentice to the subscriber living in Sparta township, to learn the farming business, be

tween 18 and 19 years ot age.

The .above reward will be given to any

person who will bring said boy back,

but no thanks. EL1EL ClIAFFIN. Oct. 1, 183G.

OATS, GlH AUO FLAXSEED. I WILL pay cah for 3 .04JO bushels of OATS, and bushels of sound old CORN, to be delivered this month. Flaxseed has dec lined in Louisville to 75 cents per bushi l. I am paying 87 1-2 cents cash therefor, ai d shall continue to pay it or the highest price (if higher) iiniil the river rlo.-es. Apply at Rising Sun Mill, to DANIEL HINSDALE, September 10, 1830,