Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 161, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 10 December 1836 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

a c, n i c i xr u n a l. k k a i i m; . The advice of the justly celebrated Baken oil, a man who did more perhaps to advance the interests of the agriculturist, and render him prosperous, th in any man of the age, to those young friends "who as farmers called upon him, was, to "spare no pains to know what others were doing." This could only be done through the medium of agricultural journal.', and hence lie was, as may wcii be supposed, one of their ao'est advocate?, as will as a constant contributor to their pages. Experience has shown, thrt to he a successful farmer at the present day 1o enter the vast field of agricultural competition op. equal terms a man must know what others are arc doing: he must he acuuainted w ith the irmo oveau nts in

iny appeared, and as the note was individual to be one square foot, the signed by a witness, who lived at a dis- whole of the human family collected to-

tanee. he got up and denied the signa- get her in one column wouia coei a turc, knowing that the witness could square of about six miles. They would not be produced during the session, all easily be contained within the cir-

and he should ihus obtain the delay his cumferencc ofLonuon.

client w ished. The denial of the sig

nature therefore was a mere finesse, fH WINTER GOODS.

and perfect y understood by trie Lotin ;

unl A en chanced to be in me court K-&urmz j-----,

CHEAP CLOTHING STQBE.

IJ. Flii, Taster,

tA uNU made a large aauiuoii iu l; fdrtvtr cfnrl.' i now PIKlhioil

I.'IO ivi iin-i - '' w - 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

house at the time, and he viewed the tta VE this wrek received and opened

matter in a more serious light. Ixusa- t,cir supply of FALL and II I. lLll best quality, and most tasinonnoie coing up to the bar of the Court, and GOODS, comprising a most splkxdid lors, together with a great variety of clenching his gigantic fists, he made issiivtmfxt of the latest importations, common FALL and U LY'J Ell GAR-

the following address: "Lawyer Chit- which. ...;, ,iir former stock, renders MEXTS, too various and too numer-

mc their supply equal, if not superior, to ous to specify here. did any in the country. The following are A great variety of Coal;:, of differ

ent sizes, shapes and colors, some ot

ton Jen ! 1 did net employ you to come i ! II 1 ;. "J l:.,t I AA

nero ami on a uaiei.iccu iiu . ' um .inv in! hp mnntrv

..i -v J

sitrn Uie tv.-.ie, anu l won i ueny u, may .mn n;irt-

it please your honors! that's my signa- ( pia-m an(j i,iped Satinclls

lure, anu mat s a gooo note. i uouesi- An , Cassimeres

ly owe the money, and mean honestly filue, black, green and drab Clotl to pay it. Ail I want is that your hon- (:ircasian . J;iCkonets and Cambr

husbandry, in labor sai:ig machines, j on should put it over to the next Court, ;yier;no Shawls, Marino dress do in the preparation and application o! j and by that time 1 shall have the cash raw v,; doj Merino Thibets

rom boston, and will pay every lar- )re?s Silks; Merino Circassians

iCa

manures, anu wun me new .nm improved breeds of cattle and sheep that have w ithin a few years been introduced. To possess this knowledge is one thing to m ike a judicious use of it is quite another. The first lie must acquire from extensive personal observation, or from agricultural works; the last must be the result of reflection, combined with experience. Without the first he will be behind the age: without the last hi will be a f irmer at random, a mere visionary in theory, incompetent to his business, and a h'Ser in practice. Jugdment, sound judgment, is required to render available

knowledge, and where these two arc

combined, the result will be a. success ful farmer. Many of the best farmer-; at tiie pre: ent time, we mean those w ho make th i i - . i . i i i

oesr. use ci ineir capital ana le.'.o.-j

the greatest pro'lis, are men who en iered into competition with long est.ab l: I .. i : i ..!.. : r .... t

so fir as persona! suportntenden labor was concerned, with the bu

ot iarmuig. 1 ncy were i men, divines, lawyers, me

mechanics; unacquainted wau tiie me

chanica! part of tiieir new occupation

but bringing to toe work minus w; i stored with varied and useful knowl

edge, and a thorough ac-juaintar.ce

with the advanced statu and be-t moth

ods of modern agricultuse. Tiie vo

nnlary choice of such men proves tha

thev have a taste for one of the nobles

occupations of mankind, and entering

upon it with zeal, they meet wit!

suocecss to wlncii mmy ot those woo

.... i , a .1 I i

mng oi it." 1 lie result was Unit oy Nomhazetts and Bombazines

consent of parties, the case was con- Canton Flannels; Valencia Vcstings

tuuieil to the next term, sucn were pnr and ?Ga (ja.5 .- r I i j i-.11.l .

:.:; -iOii

lants, oi

n! iij

which are of a very fine quality of

Broad Cloth, $cc. fcc. Gentlemen in

tending 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. r. continues to make custom

work as usual, and to cut out for those

who wish to have their work made at

notions of honesty entertained by a Worsted and Gum Elastic Suspenders home.

soldier of the olden times, that he could loin Gloves; Lined do

not bear even a Jirtion of laxo to dew the Men's Beaver and buckskin Gloves

obligation of a paper to -which his signa- Worsted and Cotton Hosiery

hire -was attached. P.rmn Siib ...... R.ndannn Ildkfs

I -'y,v ' - ' -

Old Maids. A sprightly w riter ex- New style Tuscan Bonnets, Parasols

presses his opinion of old maids in the

toilowing manner: "lam inclined to Hnrthvarc, Cutlery, Qlicenswarc,

Groceries, Iron, Nai!s, cccc.

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, 1S3C.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 103G. -My

believe that many of the statirical as-

persions cast upon old maids, tell more

to their credit than is generally lm-

gined . Is a w oman remarkably neat

in her person? 'she will certainly die

in old maid. Is she particularly ie-

servej towards incomer sex.'sne nas

aii the i-pueamishness cf an old maid.'

she frugal in her expenses, and cx-

rns 'she is

A;ui it sue is

nil mals aoout

:t in her d-irneslic con

r li i

cut :or an cm main.

kindly humane to the

i-J.

or, nothing can save her from the ap- BEGS leave to nsmmmce to hi:

puliation ('I 'old maid.' In short, I have

a! -rays found, that neatness, modesty,

i a'onomy and humanity, are the nova

ous custom

al, that he

establishment to M

1 the

numcr-

m gener-

rWlIIE subscriber has just received

L from Philadelphia and Aezc lorn

a general and complete asiortment o

DBY-OOQ08, CONSHTIXG, IN l'ART, OF

Broad Cloths, Cassimei es, Satinetts,

Flannels, Bombazetts, Circassians, Cal

icoes, Painted Muslins, Gingha;.s, iris!

Linen, Table. Cloth.?, Cambrics, jaco

nets, and a neat assortment cf Dies: Silks, Dress Handkerchief-, Riband Gauze and Coinot Veils, Ladies Tus

can and Straw Bonnets, cc. ALSO

Hardware ami CtiHerv, Queeit

FALL & WINTER GOODS.

-VO. 17, PEARL STREET,

ARE new opening a large stock of Dry Goods, selected expressly for the Fall

and inter trade, among w hich are ."5 cases blue, black, olive, Adelaide, green, drab, royal purple, invisible green, and mixed CLOTHS; 15 cases blue, black, mixed, drab, plaid, and striped CASS1MERES; !'3 cases brown, blue, mixed, striped, drab and plaid SATTINETTS;

'2-O cases 3-4 and G-4 black and colored Mori noes; 13 bales crimson, scarlet, green, yellow and white Flannels; G bales Rose Blankets;

1 bales 3-4, 7-8, 4-5 and o 8 brown

Sheeting and Shirting; 0 cases 7-3 and 4-4 bleached do

cases blue and fancy Prints;

-.fp i.':ii.) l. 1 1.. ;v tl i ; , ? i bales brown Drilling; Together with a great vaiiety of silk,

cotton and worsted Shawls; pongee,

dag and bandanna Ildkfs.; cotton and wor.ted Hosiery; cotton, worsted and. gum elastic Suspenders; Cambrics:

jaconet, mull and book Muslin; bishop

and long Lawn; Irish Linen; plain and figured Grecian and bobbinet Laces and Quillings; Vcstings; Checks; goats hair Camblets; Canton Flannels; 3-4 and G-4 red Padding; Canvass; Buckram; Sewing Silk; Twist; tuck, puff, long, side and dressing Combs, of Cincinnati manufacture; silk, beaver, and horse skin Gloves. Also, I1s cases

Uril

tti.ht anil Glass

arc

All of which will be sold at fair prices and on liberal terms. Country Merchants visiting (lie city for their Fall and Winter supplies, will find it to their interest to give us a call. Cincinnati. Sent. 17, 183G.-49lf

m ems, sos. boots, &c

ias R E M a V E 1) h

Shaw's, new brick

cr.araclcn-tios

tun

dd m;

of that terrible

i -I

sue. in g on

Mai

l si roc

directly

oi' no-

ivlu i e

A Gentle Hint. Lengthy addres

ses, sermons and prayers, are generally

condemned by all, except by those who

have been brought up to farm;;

their infancy remain strangers.

Itissometimcssaid by those who decry agricultural reading, or book farming, as they are pleased to term it, that you cannot make a farmer, he must be brought up to it, or lie cannot succeed. The celebrated Marshall of England thought differently; he maintained that 'attendance and attention will make any man a farmer." lie was brought rip a merchant, but at mature age. took a poor farm of three hun

dred acres in the vicinity of London, and commenced farmer. All his friends prophecied a total failure, but lie prepared himself by studying the best agricultural works of tiie day, and by reflection superintended his business himself kept an accurate journal of his operations, which he afterwards published and became very rich, the Coke or Bakeweli of the farmers of his day. The same thing has happened, and is almost daily happening in this state. Professional men and mechanics have become our most able and successful farmers showing the best regulated and wt 11 managed farms exhibiting the finest cattle, sheep and hog- giving a flat contradiction to the doctrine, lh.it books will not make good farmers; and w hat, in the estimation of many, w ill be more than ail the

rest, as furnishing the test and proof ot

the whole, putting more money in their

pockets than any of those who have

been regularly ored to the business. The time has come when the farmer

in sen-defence must read; not to be

come a mere theorist or visionary in a

ncuuure; noi 10 Keep constant iv

changing his system-, but steadily ini . - . ! I i t

proving mem; oui oecause to i nsure success, and keep p ice with others, he

must know what others are doing. (Jciicstc farmer.

site Mr. ruber's Cloth

he ha now on hand, and will constant!

keep, a general assortment of

Men's coarse and fine Hoots, Mou-

::!.- thnv ofl.-n r-.-.i -;( m l.-o the f.-r-lmnr.. I iv.- I nw mm rtfTSS. limTfll'S .ill.!

Pun.ns: Laiiies' Leather ana iuo-

roe.co Hoots, Hhoes, Gaiters and run.l)s;Cliildre:rs Slices, and all other articles in his line, the. chief part

t.f . hicb arc nt 1:111 fact u red in bis own Shop, out of good materials, and by the 'nest of workmen; and from his long

iia

of their audience. The following re

marks of the Editor of the Exeter JXews

Letter recocting a public lecturer

whom he had lately heard, are very

just, and so much to the point, that w e

cannot ivi (I.iioio (heirs:

'He was a man of talents, of learn

mg, and eloquence.

nail Hour v: n;; i:;:iuuiy :;c encnaioeu i the attention of his audience, the second half hour he was heard w ith commendable patience, but in the third half hour, the yawning and restlessness of his hearers could not be suppresed. Such a man is in danger of wearing out himself, and will be certain to wear out the patience of those who hear him." Plmn Ln;uagi:. The New York

Herald states that the Rev. Mr. Ware,

m tnat city, in his recent farewell ser

mon, gave his congregation rather a se

vere lecture. .

"I have," said he, "labored here for

years to save souls but my hearers are so negligent and inattentive, that I

tind it is no use. The fashions and vanities of this world over-power the

worm. 1 nave oeen oilered an increase

of salary but increase of salary is not

my object. It is increase of grace in

crease of saivation. I am ireinsr wheie

my s dary will bo less but where I hope

mere will be more piety and more re hgion."

Boots, Slices Mats,

r Iron, Castings, Nails, indow , . , ' . i . i- t; . is-:-. - j i .-, - i i ! v i, .-. .v..

ANe, just iee-ived from New Orleans a fill aorJmen! of al! kinds of GliOCLIALS. CORDAGE. FiSUMc A:c. to uh"u h tie resp-et fully invites tl-e attention of his friends and patrons. (J. W. COCHBAN. Aurora, May 14, 133G. 31

OTiK.INAI. ANLCDOTF. OF LTIIW ALLEN.

An old gentleman of Vermont has

told us an anecdote of Ethan Allen, the

revolutionary hero, which we have never seen in print, but which is nevertheless histoiicaily true. About forty

years since, Allen was sued for a note

ot about one hundred pounds. As it

was not convenient for him to pay it, he employed Chittenden, the lawyer.

to manage the case in Court, and gel it put over to the next term. When

the case came on, Chittenden accord

The Would L.i:fore the Flood. Riron Cuvier, the celebrated Frencl

inilosop'.er and naturalist, after the

mo-t patient arid laborious search came to the conclusion that no human bones

nave ever been found in those regular

deposits made by the subsidence of the

waters of the deluge. From the nhe

nomenaofihe earth he argues that a

great revolution took place on its sur

face less tnan live or six thousand years ago, by which countries (hen inhabited were buried and concealed, while the

countries now inhabited were formed

from the bottom of the former waters,

thus accounting lor the marine shells

and petrifications found almost every

where even on the tops of the highest

mountains.

London and the human hack. Al

the inhabitants now in the world might

" .... v.-: - i t i

lliil

livin

I rigger calls il, within the enmnass of

At least thev mitrht

4 n

moiierii i,or.don

all stand within its limits quite at their

ease. It is estimated that the whole human race, if collected together to one tpot, would not occupy a space e-

quai lo that in winch the city stands.

Suppose the population of the globe to

he equal to 1,000,000,000 souls, and

the average square occupied by each

Till', uiitit.-r-igiii-il, having entered h;t

an as ra'igeuiv.t to keep up a good f.-r-

ry, act oss the Ohio river, at the town of

1 1- I . . , .

experience in me ousines-, ana me ge- Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would

i ...

ncral satisfaction heretofore given, he

feels assured that those who purchase his work, will not be dissatisfied with

it. Work made to order, and reoair-

OUR friend

ed (hat we ii

f.i.C

;: re

a ( --' f and

i for

ced to show

leckd assortment

f V, Milled i

the present

vi!l be

old by the PIECE or PACKAGE, on

accommodating terms. Abo, for sale, Rlankets, Counter

panes,

J . v. 1 1 1 1

J. 1). & C. JONES, Ne'. 10,lV:ail t(. Ciec'mnati September 17, 1C3G. 19lf

mg season. wh:

meeting, and ioweilmg for

ing done as usual.

Rising Sun, Nov. 1J, 1G.1G.

TIIE LATEST AND BEST. HAS just received and is now openir.L'. a handsome assortment of FALL A.VU U LYTEll GOODS, of w hich the following arc a part, viz Blue, black, brown and green Cloths Heavy brown and mixtdo for Overcoats Cassimeres; striped, plaid and mixtSattinetts; plaid Linseys ; Camblets Red, yellow, green and w hile Flannels Prussian amf Thibet dress Ildkfs. and Shawls; Blankets; Vesting?, Twilled Calicoes; English and French Prints, a handsome assortment Satin Reaver Bonnets, a new article Bonnet Trimmings; Boy's and Men's fur and seal Caps English Merino Circassian, ass't. colors A large lot of ISiiOa and MS&Oi'tf Ladies' Gaiter Boots, Prunella and Morocco Shoes; Gloves and Hosiery.

Together with a general assortment of

ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queens-

ware, (jfass and Tin ware, Nails, Cordage, Window Glass and Putty, and all

articles formerly kept in his Store, m;i-

Mug his stock complete, all of w hich in w ill sell on his usu.d terms. The pub

be and his old customers are respectr ii . . i

miiy invited to give him a call. PoMiig Sun, Oct. 0, 183G. n goods.

MIE subscribers respectfully inform

their friends that thev have just

leceiveu and are now opening a fresh

supply of NrnsossaSHe&ooti, from

iew York. Besides their larsre stock of Orv

Goods, they expect to keep constantly

nana, a quantify of (Joffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and New

Orleans Sugar, Sugarhouse Molasses.

goou liquors, Nails, Castings, Window

"iass, salt, iVc. vVc. GEO. W. LANE & CO.

I Aurora,May 7, 183C 30tf

respecituiiy tntrm tne iravettng p;;h,';c that they are re-ady to accommodate

them in the speediest manner. For the present, and until their Horse Boat, which is in progress, is completed, they will use a superior ferry Hat, 60 feet long and 10 feet wide, well secured by substantial railing on the sides. As the route from Burlington, via Petersburg!!, Ky. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shorter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary lo say more than lo ask travelers to try it once and judge for themselves. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN.

NEW & CHEAP STORE, IN RISING GUN.

rgJMlE subscriber resj

ctlullv informs ii. . i

his Irienos turn sue piii'iu iii irirge

i cmo ed to Rising Sun, and

Aurora,

Oct.

22, 1 0.30

LATE ARRIVAL OF & Citenj) Goods. fT-jIIE subscribers have just received JL and now oiler for sale, at their stoic at James' Mill, a very large and fashionable assortment of GOODS, selected with great care, and suited for the present and approaching season. BRY-GQODS. Broad Cloths, Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Jeans, Petersham, Ciicassians, Ginghams, Botab.izett'. Flannels, Li use) s, Calicoes, Silks, Sheetings and Shirting, Hosier-, aliishns, Vcstings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, A:c., &x. CSKOCEKIErf. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Chocolate, Pepper, Salt, Rice, Ginger, Abpice, and all other articles in the grocery line. HARDWARE $ Cl 'lLERY Iron, Nails, Steel. Castings, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Andirons, trace chains, Mill and cross cut Saws, Files, hatchets, Cooper's Tools, &c. A VERY I.AUCE ASSORTMENT OF ALSO (Jueensware, Glassware, Tinware, Saddlery, Hats and Caps, Orugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stalls, Oils, Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Cordage, and every other article heretofore kept in their store. They invite their old customers, and the public generally, to give them a call. PIATT & ATHEARN. James' mill, Sept. 3, 1830.

that be has

ii-. - . i i i

openeu ins store m me room wncre i. K. Eaton cr. co, formerly kept, where he has just opened a very large and splendid assortment of Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinets, Casimeres, Jeans, Circassians, Bomba-

zetts, oomnazmes, uingnams, iiusiins, Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Linens, a splendid assortment of CALICOES, Ri ha nds, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Straw Bonnets, Gauze and Bobinct Veils, Crapes, Umbrellas and Parasols, Summer stuffs in variety, Velvets, Sheetings and Shirtings, Bed Ticking, Combs, Su-penders, Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, and all other' articles in the Dry Goods line. Also, A LARGE HLTrLY OF GROCERIES of the first qualify, I Jttrdware, Quccnsware, Cutlery, (Glassware, Tinware, Castings, Steel, Iron, Nails, alt by the bbl., 1'owder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Dye Stuiis, Cordage, Looking Glasses, and in line, every other article which is kept in the Stores of this place; and as he is determined to keep none but articles of the best qualify, and to sell very hrw, persons wishing to purchasemay know where to get the best kind off bargains. I le invites the public to calS and sec for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun, May 28, 183G. i'ash or WhcwsT THE highest market price in CASH, wiil be paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at the store of Judge Reed in Wilmington, or at Geo. V. Lane 6c Go's, store in Aurora. Oct. 29, 1836.

THE TirES IS I'lJIiMSHEn EVEUV SVTUKIIAV, Iii Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TK.RMS. Two Dollar? per ye:ir,if r.i id in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in six months; or, Three Dollars at the expira tion of the year. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the time suhscrihed for will he considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid, ex, cept at the option of the Kditor. VoLiMi; IV. No, o.