Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 164, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 31 December 1836 — Page 3

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RISING SUN; SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1836.

TO OUR PATRONS. We have no paper on hand for our next number. We sent for a supply before (he ice commenced running, but our paper makers had none on hand. We will use all exertion to procure a supply for our next, but at present the chances, owing to the condition of the river, the re against us. creeks, and the roads OCrThe petitions for a division of Dearborn county, were presented in the House of Representatives on the 1 7th instant; and on the 19th, Colonel Peffer reported a bill to form a new county out of the county of Dearborn, which was read and passed to a second reading. P. S. Since the above was in type, we learn by a gentleman from Lawrenceburgh, that news had reached there that the Bill was lost in the House by a majority of four votes. 05A bill w as reported in the House of Representativcs,called the mammoth calf, which provided for a loan of two million of dollars, to be employed in the construction of works of internal improvement, not provided for by the mammoth bill. It authorized the subscription of 80,000 dollars, on the part of the State, to the slock of the Risin" Sun, Versailles and Napoleon tun pike. The bill was warmly supported by Col. Pepper, Mr. Eg;lesIon, and others, but was lost on the Urstion of engro.sii' it for a third t ea lin-r, by a vote of cms 33, nays 61. Messrs. Dunn and Guard voted against the engrossment. SANTA ANNA. Mr. John B. Craft, of this village, returned from the lower country, on Thursday last, and informs us that Santa Anna was a passenger on the same boat with him, from near New Madrid to Louisville. Santa Anna was accompanied by Col. Almonte, one of his Staff, and three Texans, of whom Major Patton was one. Santa Anna is on parole, and is on his way to Washington city, for the purpose, it is said, of soliciting this government to become a mediator between Mexico and Texas, or to interfere in such way as to effect his release. At Louisville, they took passage on the steamboat London for Cincinnati, hut were unable to come farther than Westport, owing to the ice. From thence, it was supposed they took land through Indiana, MAI DOGS. We are informed that Mr. Julius James, of Union township, killed a dog this week, which had gone mad, and that strange and suspicious dogs have been quite recently seen in this township, in Mr. Avey' neighborhood. We notice these facts, that people may take warning, and guard against the danger which must result from rabid animals running at large. (7"A lecture will be delivered on Friday evening next, Jan. 6th, in the Presbyterian church, introductory to a series of Lectures, by the teachers in the Seminary, and other literary gen tlemen. Introductory lecture by Mr HcGuffey. The citizens generally are Invited to attend. IN CONGHESS, Thursday, Dec. 8. lIr. Davis, of Indiana, rose and ad dressed the House as follows: 'Painful as the duty may be, it is minp this morning to announce to the .... - O House, the decease of another of its members. My friend and colleague, the Hon. George L. Ki.nnard, died at dncin nati, on the 25th ult. after a few day of suffering, much more severe than ordinarily falls to the lot of mankind in Dassinc that dreadlul ordeal. The immediate cause of his death, Derhans. is well known to this House and to the country. It was his misfjrtune to suffer from one of those ap palling accidents which are of but too frequent occurrence upon our sleam- . . - r At l: boats, by bursting oi ineir macmnery. He, too, like one ot our associates whose death was announced on yester day, died among 6trangers, yet among friends. At the hospitable mansion of

the Hon. R. T. Lytle (where he paid the great debt of nature,) he received the most unremitting attention and kindness, as also the most unwearied serv ices of those who rank among the first in the profession of medicine. But all would not do. The Omnipotent fiat had gone forth, by which he was called from the service of his country to the service of his God. Had I studied, by set phrase, to pass an eulogy upon his character, 1 should find words too cold and language too inexpressive to do justice to his virtues. It was my good fortune to be favored for many years with his acquaintance, and to share largely in his frienship. With a clear and discriminating mind, an honest heart, and an untiring industry, he had elevated himself to the highest seat in the affections of those who knew him best. In all the varied relations of life, (to which he was abou t to add another of a sacred and responsible character) he sustained the most unsullied reputation, leaving to the world indubitable evidence, not only that he was a man of high attainments, but that he was emphatically one of God's noblest works an honest man. On motion of Mr. D avis, the usual resolutions in testimony of the respect of the House for the memory of the deceased were adopted. On motion of Mr. Young, the House then adjourned. S. W Parker, Esq. It is a matter of regret to us that this individual has retired from the editorial chair of the Connersville Watchman, which he has filled for about 3 years, with talents, dignity and honor. Throughout the last Presidential campaign he lias labored assiduously, and successfully so far as his county or Slate is concerned, for ihe causo of the People, and in his retirement consoles himself, with having "fought the good fight, and kept the faith." W'tt believe he carries with him into retnement, the respect and esteem of his brethren of the Press. Brookville American.

HARRIED. Oil Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Henry Geering to Mrs. Lydia Goodwix, all of this place. On the 22d inst. by Jas. A. Walton, Esq. Mr. Albert Carson, of Union township, to Miss Betsy Carson, of Randolph township. On Thursday last, by the same, Mr. John McIntosh to Miss Martha Jane Scott, both of Randolph township. Rising Sun Prices Current.

REPORTED FOR THE TIMES. Apples, dried bash, from $1,12 to 1 25 Apples preen, ' SO Bacon," - lb. 10 12 Beef, 5 7 Butter - " 15 18 Buckwheat, - cwt. 3 50 Corn meal - bush. 50 Corn, - ' 33 Chickens, - tloz. 1 12 1 25 Cheese, - lb. 9 11 West. Reserve, " 15 16 Ecrs . . ,ioz. 10 12 Flour, - - bbl. 8 00 Flaxseed, - bush. 1 00 Honey, - - lb. 12 Hides, " 4 l.ard, - " 10 12 Molasses, . gall. 62 Mutton, - lb. 5 Oats, - bush. 20 25 Onions, - " 37 50 Potatoes - " 25 31 Pork, pickled. lb. 10 Pork, hog round, " 5 50 6 00 Pork, fresh, at market, 7 Peaches, dried, bush. 1 50 I 75 Salt, - bbl. 45 Tallow, lb. 10 Tobacco, leaf, - w 4 manufactured, " 10 Veal, " 5 6 Wheat, - bush. 1 25 Whiskey, - bbl. 37 38 Wood, - cord. 2 25 2 50

IS Off Lost. LEFT the subscriber's residence, ad joining Wilmington, on Monday, the 2Gth instant, a boy named ALOJZ(J nillPPLE, between 12 and 14 years of age. Had on a seal skin can, the front part off and a hole in the lop of it; blue jeans roundabout, light gray jeans pantaloons, and boots. His mo ther lives in Natchez. He may have started to go to her, but it is feared that he has slipped through the ice in Hogan creek, and been drowned, as noth ing can be heard from him. The subcriber is very anxious to know what has become of said boy, and he will be thankful for any information respecting him. If he is still alive, and will return he w ill be sent to his mother, if he desires to go. STEPHEN WOOD. Wilmington, Dec. 31, 1836. Lost, ON Friday, the 16th instant, between Capt. Tait'a tanyard and Rising Sun, a pair of good leather CHECK LINES. The person who has found them will be reasonably rewarded by leaving them at the Printing Office. JOHN RAY. December 31, 1836.

TO IMtlTi:ilS. A chance for a Bargain ! FOR SALE, a super royal Stanbury Press, single pull, with all the fixtures; a super royal chase; a large font of small pica, (of which this advertisement is a specimen;) a small font of Brevier, Roman and Italic; a font of Sm. Pica Bold Face; a font of Title Minion; and a few other small fonts of type. Also, Composing Sticks, Cases, Brass Rules, &c. comprising in all a sufficiency of materials to start a country newspaper, with the exception of Job Type. The type have all been in use, in printing the Rising Sun Times; and it can be seen from the paper how

much they are worn. They will be sold extremely low for cash, or on time, by giving approved paper, and can be taken away immediately. For further information, apply to, or address (post paid) ALEX. E.GLENN, Dec. 31, 1836. Rising Sun, la. (KrEditors with whom we exchange are requested to give the above an insertion, and the favor will be repaid. Founds ON the 15th of November last, between Rising Sun and Arnold's creek, a silk handkerchief, with a small sum of money tied in the corner. The owner can have the same by calling at this office, identifying the property, and paying for this advertisement. December 31, 1830. Stray Colt. STRAY ED from the subscriber's residence, on the 15lh inst. a roan spring horse Colt, looks somewhat like a bay at a short distance, has a mark on the right hip, occasioned by a cut. Whoever will return said colt, or give information where it can be found, will receive the thanks of the owner, and paid for their trouble. THOMAS NELSON. December 31, 1836. Public Sale. WILL be offered for sale, on Monday, the 23d day of January next, at the ite residence of Blackley Shoemake, Jr. deceased, in Manchester township, Dearborn count', 4 head of Horses, 1 n atron. 2 Cows, a laree quantity of Hay in the stack, Corn, Hogs, House hold and Kitchen t urnture, and t arm5 Utensils. Sale to nnience at 10 o'clock, on said day, ..uen the terms will be made known. JOHN SHOEMAKE, NOBLE DAWSON, Dec. 31, 1836. AdnCrs. Administrators' Notice. THE undersigned have taken out let ters of administration from the Clerk s office of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, on the estate of Blackley Shoe make, Jr. deceased, late of Manchester township, in said county. Those in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated far settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JOHN SHOEMAKE, NOBLE DAWSON, Dec. 31, 1836. Adni'rs. Domestic Attachment. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 3d day of December, 1836, a writ of domestic atta c hment, was issued by me, F. Baldwin, a Justice of the Peace, in and for the county of Dearborn, and State of Indiana, at the instance, and upon the affidavit of Adam Burris, againsl the goods, chatties, credits, and effects of John Kidd, by virtue of which writ Stephen Green, constable, has attached and appraised, with the assis tance of Milo Longwood, a number of articles, (as per inventory) in all to S34.56 1-4 cent, and have been at tached as the property of said John Ividd.and that on the 9th day ol Jan uary, 1836, alone o'clock, P. M. at my office in Aurora, Laughery township, and the countr of Dearborn, aforesaid I will proceed to hear and decide upon the said attachment, of which the said John Kidd, and all other persons con cerned, will take notice. FRANCIS BALDWIN, J. P December 31, 1836. TAKEN UP BY John Gibbs, of Union township Dearborn county, on the 6th day of December, 1836, one black STEER supposed to be three years old last spring, marked with a slit in the right ear, and a slope on the under side of the left. Appraised at $14, by David Dennis and Samuel Gould. Certified by JOHN DOWNEY, J. P. December 31, 1836. Oysters. A FEW cans of first quality Oysters for 8ale by Dec 3 BAUMAN & RUSH.

JOURNEYMEN WANTED. THE subscribers are ready to seat six or eight Journeymen Shoemakers, three on Men's, three on Women's, and the balance on coarse Boots, Shoes, &c. to whom will be given the Cincinnati bill of wages. L. N. HALL & CO. Rising Sun, Dec. 17, 1836. fj-Lawrenccburgh Palladium will publish 3t. and charge this cilice.

Notice. WILL be offered at public sale, at the residence of the subscriber, in Clay township, Dearborn county, la., 1 1-2 miles north of James' mill, on Saturday, the 7th day of January next, the following property: One "horse, one brass clock, one writing desk, a lot of new tinware, two beds and bedding, about 60 yards of homespun cloth, one saddle. mill wright tools, &c. &c. the nronertv of Benjamin Smith, dee'd. Snl in commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. when le terms will be made known. WM. SMITH, Admr. December 17, 1836. Valuable Farm FOR SALE, SITUATE in the county of Boon, state of Kentucky, two miles below Rising oun, on tne uurlington road; and the road Irom Big Bone to Rising Sun also runs through the premises. This tract of land contains 210 acres, ninety or a Hundred ot which is hrst rate ti able land, the balance gently rolling. There are 70 acres under cultivation, besides pasture; about 140 acres under fence, and 1 40 acres of fine timber land. The woods pasture is sowed in blue grass and timothy. There is a suffi ciency of stock water and fine running pnngs all the year. I ne buildings ire all new and comfortable; good celar, stables and crib; fire wood conve nient to the house. The house is situated half a mile from the river. Any person wishing to purchase such a farm, would do well to call and see it, as it has numerous advantages not men tioned here. DANIEL PIATT. December 17, 1836. 8w62 Vinegar. 10 BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quali ty, just received and for sale, at retail, by BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3. II. I V. WISH to purchase HAY in bales. DANIEL HINSDALE. Rising Sun, Dec. 10, 1836. Com Ileal. FRESH Corn Meal, by the bushel, or ess quantity, for sale at the Rising Sun Exchange. LEE RODGERS. December 17, 1836. ADMINISTRATION. THE undersigned having taken out letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin Smith, dee'd., late of Clay township, Dearborn county, Indiana, hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate, either by note, book account, or otherwise, to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against the same will present them to the undersigned, legally authenticated for settlement, according to law. WM. SMITH, AdrrCr. December 17, 1836. Look Here! T. F. Applegate, Surgeon Dentist, RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that he is now on Main street, two doors below Market, where he will practice in the line of his profession. Every operation appertaining to Dental Sur gery, will be skilllully perlormed, on the most reasonaole terms. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1836. To Coopers. THE subscriber will give immediate employment to four Journeymen Coop ers 2 to make 3 or 400 pork barrels, and 2 to make 6 or 800 lard kegs; and will pay, in cash, when the work is done, 40 cents for the barrels, and 20 cents for the kegs. Good board can be had at $l2 per week. WANTED, 500 merchantable Pork barrels, to be delivered within six weeks, at Rising Sun, or at Cochran's store, in Aurora; for which 87 1-2 cents per barrel will be paid. Also wanted, 4,000 pork barrel hoop poles, and 10,000 tobacco keg poles split out of white oak sapplings or hickory. For the barrel poles I will pay $1,25 per hundred, and 40 cents for the tobacco hoops. $10 per thousand for dry whiskey or pork barrel heading. SAMUEL B. McCOY. Rising Sun, Nov. 19, 1836.

Vendue Notes, &c. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber by note, for articles purchased at his vendue in February last, are informed that said notes are due; and it is very desirable that they should be paid off immediately. Those concerned may find it to their advantage to attend to this request. And all persons having accounts un settled, will please call and pay the cash, or make some satisfactory nrrangment, without delay. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, Dec. 17, 1836.

TAKEN UP BY Robert Gullet, of Clay township, Dearborn county, Indiana, on the 28th of November, 183G, a dark gray mare Colt, supposed to be two years old last spring, 1 3 hands 3 inches high , a star in her forehead, the loft hind foot white, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised to twenty-five dollars, by Wm. L. Abbott and Garret Swallow. Certified by SAMUEL FRAZIER, J. P. December 17, 1836. Cash for Wheat. THE highest market price in CASH, will be paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at the store of Judge Reed in Wilmington, or at Geo. W. Lane & Co's. store in Aurora. Oct. 29, 1836. Wheat Wanted. nfJIIE highest market price will be given in CASH, for any quantity of merchantable Wheat, delivered at the Union Mill, in Rising Sun. HAINES, LAN I US & HASTINGS. August 6, 1836. FALL & WINTER GOODS. Carlisle & White, JVO. 17, PEARL STREET, ARE now opening a large stock of Dry Goods, selected expressly for the Fall and Winter trade, among which are 25 cases blue, black, olive, Adelaide, green, drab, royal purple, invisible green, and mixed CLOTHS; 15 cases blue, black, mixed, drab, plaid, and striped CASSIMERES; 12 cases brown, blue, mixed, striped, drab and plaid SATTINETTS; 20 cases 3 4 and 6 4 black and colored Me ri noes; 12 bales crimson, scarlet, green, yellow and white Flannels; G bales Rose Blankets; 1 75 bales 3-4, 7-8, 4-5 and 5 8 browa Sheeting and Shirting; 20 cases 7-8 and 4-4 bleached do HO cases blue and fancy Prints; 25 bales Ticking; 15 bales brown Drilling; Together with a great variety of silk, cotton and worsted Shawls; pongee, flag and bandanna Hdkfs.; cotton and worsted 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; Vestings; Checks; goats hair Camblets; Canton Flannels; 3-4 and 6-4 red Padding; Canvass; Buckram; Sewing Silk; Twist; tuck, pufl long, side and dressing Combs, of Cincinnati manufacture; silk, beaver, and horse skin Gloves. Also, 350 cases Boots, Shoes and Hrogans. All of which will be sold at fair prices and on liberal terms. Country Merchants visiting the city for their Fall and Winter supplies, will find it to their interest to give us a call. Cincinnati, Sept. 17, 1836.-49tf iWsunexciiange, BY LEE RODGERS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door to Peter Rodgers' store, where he intends to keep a general assortment of 1 OR EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, of the very best quality, which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries, Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Crackers, Confectionary, Bitters, Spices, &c. &c together with all articles ussually kept in such houses. He has gone to considerable expense in fitting up the EXCHANGE, so as to render it convenient and comfortable; and he hereby gives notice that he will not permit any gambling, fighting, quarrelling, noise, or any indecent or immoral conduct whatever, about his establishment; and as all who patronize him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public patronage. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 11, 1836.

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