Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 167, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 28 January 1837 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS.

From the Boston Tcnrl. t ! NO ! NO ! I WON'T ! Henry Hart well gave utterance K these monosyllables in llie loudest lone of voice. Henry Hartwell was in a passion. H. nrv Hartwell was a brave man, or he would never have dared to have said so many hard words to his pretty wife, though the had been leasing him. llenry Harwell's wife was as pretty a wife as any man need to have. She was neither short nor tall of beautiful proportions with a lip an eye she had two of eacii. They looked like a thousand oilier lips and eyes. But what was she teasing her affectionate husband about? What could make Henrv llariwcll, the most amiable and loviiir ot husbands, say, 'No! no! no! I won't !" to his beautitul wife' Ye will go back and explain. 'Julia, my love, good evening,' said Henrv Hartwell, as he entered his beautiful pallor the other evening. 'Good evei.ina. Henry ; how do you do?" said .hilia. in her blandest voice, and with her sweetest smile. 'Tired, my dear; is tea ready?1 'It will he in a moment. Sally!" Sally ean.ein with the lea urn and toast. Henry II irtwell sat at one side of the table his wife sal opposite. Three w eeks after the marriage with a pretty wife, is what don't happen every day, and both husband and wife made the most of it. Their mutual endearments softened and sweetened the hitler cup of life very much, as their sugar and cream added to the palutabilily of their hyson. 'My dear, is your lea agreeable?" 'Excellent, my love.' 'Will you take another piece of toast, my dear?" 'A very little, my love, if you please.' That was well enough. Young married couples have an undoubted right to make fools of themselves if they please. And the fact of their being young married presupposes ihe fact that they have lost their wits. Julia and Henry Henry and Julia; in other words, Mr. and Mrs. Harlwell, were a happy couple. Not a single storm had clouded their connubial horizon; they acted in its perfection, the short and laughable farce of Matrimonial Felicity-. Henry Hartwell sat on the sofa with his loving bride beside him what a subject for a painter. 'Henry, my love,' said the fascinating wife, 'I never knew happiness till now.' 'If my iove can make jou happy you must be the happiest of women.' 'So I am, my Henry; and I am sure you do love. I should be wretched if I could think otherwise. I know you would do any thing to contribute lomy happiness.' 'Can you doubt it, my dear?' 'No, I will not. Well, I have one little trifle to ask 1 am sure you will grant it as quick as asked, and I know you are as anxious to assure mepf your affections as I am proud to deserve it.' 'Name it, my love, and if it is in my power, I shall delight to gratify you; what is it?' 'Well, Mrs. Splash has been here this afternoon, and ' '1 don't like Mrs. Splash,' interrupted Henry. 'You don't how strange!' I think her a very nice woman. Well, she says that .Mr. Cotton has purchased a beautiful arriage and span of era vs. and that Mr. Porter, Emily's husband, you know, has bought a most splendid coach, a:;d two beautiful bay horses. Now my love, Mrs. Splash say s that you really ought to set up a carriage. ' 'My dear Julia, you must co: -, h-r that though Mr. Col ion and Mr. ,ui canatloid to keep a carnage, my be-i-ness and tut tune will by no means war rant it.' 'O Mr. H ti twell, how can you sa so, when every one says how well ou are doinir. 1 am sine, my dear, you Can all . id it as wa ll as others a great many other?. No-.v my dear. 1 know you will for my sake. Only think (o have Mrs. (Joitou and Mi s. Porter a ri ding in their coacties, and going on loot.' your wife 'Mrs. Harlwell, I should be happy to oblige you in any tiling reasonable, but at present I cannot afford to pay two thousand dollars for a coach ar.d span of grays; so I hope you will be contented to wait until I am a few thousands richer.' As Henry Hartwell said tins, he rose In-mlUe sofa and buttoned up his coat, in order, we suppose, to strengthen his resolution, vim ii he perceived by a sort of instiiK t, was to be put to a test. The first connubial squabble is an awkward affair, compared to what thev are when one is arru-touied to them. 'Now Mr. Hartwell, I do think you are almost as stingy as Mrs. Splash says

jy.u aie;' said Julia, half pouting, half

; laughing. I O .... i .1 'Curse Mrs. Splash, said tnenusoana, with no half expression of countenance. How can you talk so about my friends Mr. Hartwell?" said Mrs. H. with a decided pout, and two-thirds of a frown. 'Your friends are very officious in my affairs,' said Mr. II. determinedly. Julia saw it was no lime for trifling now. She smoothed out the frown contracted the pout, and with admirable adroitness burst into a flood of tears, which would have carried away a weaker man's resolution. Here is a proper place for a little sentiment, which the reader will please to imagine. 'Come, my love,' said Mr. Harlwell, a little softened, 'this won't do; in tears three weeks after marriage really Ju lia I did not expect this come, my love, dry your eyes I will do any thing to make you happy. Did you ever see the sun break out after a little shower? So burst forth the smiles on the beautiful face of Julia Harlwell 'Then, my love, you will buy the coach and gravs. ' Indeed, Julia, I cannot afford it.' 'Indeed, Henry, you must.' (Half a pout.) 'I cannot, so pray don't urge the point any farther.' 'You are a barbarous, cruel man, Mr. Hartwell.' 'You are a very unreasonable wo man.' (A frown and another button.) 'You do not care for me.' (More tears 'Yes I do, but 1 can't humor all your J caprices. ' ill you buy the coach, Mr Hart well?' (Quite a shower.) 'No!' 'You won't buy it to make me hap-py you unfeeling man. You'l break my heart you will!' iiiii .t i i snouiu ue sorry to DreaK your heart, very sorry; and am sorry to see you unhappy. ' I hen will you buy the coach and grays? 'No! no! NO: I won't P Insanity of Tailors. A work nub lished in France, says that no less than 751 insane tailors were confined in one place alone; and that on an average. there are 1 85 mad tailors in every thou sand. Physicians attribute it to their se denlary habits. Albany Advertiser. The New York Commercial says: "We are apprehensive that the disorder has broken out in this city. Yesterday we received a bill for the m'is trimmings of an ordinary cloth dress coat, charged at seventeen dollars! J Benevolence. I reverence the man (says the eloquent Dean Kirkwin, whose gentle spirit flies out to soothe the mourner; whose ear is attentive to the voice of sorrow; whose pittance is shared with those who are the world friends; whose bountiful hand scattereth food lo the hungry, and raiment to the naked; and whose peaceful steps as he journeyeth on his way, are bles scd again by the uplifted eye of thank (ul indigence, from the lips of ihe un fortunate and bereaved. J low to v iav e others. It is a com mon error, of which a wise man wi beware, to measure the worth of our neighbor by his conduct towards our selves. How many rich souls mi: we not rejoice in the knowledge of, were it not for our pride. A it art) r a kg a ix. -A man was lately taken up in Bath, for eating 700 oys lers, of a poor woman, who offered, fo a few pence, to give him as many as he co'nu .u. Cincinnati Uazettc. I hysician's Fee. In Burmah, when . young woman is taken ill, her pa roi ls agree with the physician, that ' 'e cures her, he may have her for hi 'rouble; but if she dies under his med mcs.he is to pay them her value. It i- said successful physicians have large ftmilies of females, who have become their property in this manner. A dandy was one day sitting in a ta vern porch, dressed in tights, when ? wagoner coming along said, " Stranger, Dl bet you a bottle of wine, that willi my whip I can cut your tights and not (ouch your skin." "Done." said the dandy; and at the word the wagoner drew his whip with all his might, and cut the fellow to the bone, and at the same lime called for the wine,declaring that he had lost the bet. Sambo. Heh, Jim, what you creep so cautiously arlerdat squir'l for, when your gu.i got no lock on 'em? Jim i Hush, hush, you fool, de squir'l don t know dat! A lady in a neighboring State by the name of Fortune, presented her husband with three fine children, all daughters. Miss-Fortunes never come singly.

CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.

I. F1SII12K, Tailor, HAVING made a large addition to lIo frip cfnek. is now pnnhled 1JIO IUI1HV.1 t . . . , to offer to llie public a general assortment of READY MADE CLOTIING, among which is almost every arcle of Gentlemen's apparel, in common use; a considerable quantity of which are made from materials of Ihe very best quality, and most fashionable coors, together with a great variety ot common FALL and JVLXTER GARMENTS, too various and too numer ous to specily here. A sreat variety of Coals,0' dilterent sizes, shapes and colors, some ot which arc of a very fine quality of Broad Clota, &c. ccc. Gentlemen in tending to purchase Clothing, are repectlully invited lo call and sec nis stock before purchasing elsewhere. The above goods will be sold at very ow prices. D. F. continues to make custom work as usual, and to cut out for those who wish to have their work made at lome. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 183G. 44y BOOT AND SHOE STORE. CEO. 15. HALli, BEGS leave to announce lo his numer ous customers and the public in general, that he has REMOVED his establishment to Mr. Shaw s new brick building on Main street, directly oppo site Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where he ha now on hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse and fine Boots, Monroe's, Low quarters, Brogans and Pumps; Ladies' Leather and Mo rocco Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Pumps; Children's Shoes, and all other articles in his line, thc-chief part of which are manufactured in his own Shop, out of good materials, and by the best of workmen; and from his lone; experience in the business, and the general satisfaction heretofore given, he feels assured that those who purchase his work, will not be dissatisfied with it. Work made to order, and repairing clone as usual. Rising Sun, Nov. 12, 183G. THE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia and JVeic York, British, French & American DRY-GOODS, CONSISTING, IN PART, OF Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Salinells, Flannels, Bombazclts, Circassians, Calicoes, Painted Muslins, Ginghams, Irish Linen, Table Cloths, Cambrics, Jaconets, and a neat assortment of Dress Silks, Dress Handkerchiefs, Ribands, Gauze and Bobinel Veils, Ladies Tuscan and Straw Bonnets, Sec. ALSO, Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, Brittania and Glass Ware. Boots, Shoes & Hats. Bar Iron, Castings, Nails, Window Glass, Spades, Shovels, & Sickles. Also, just received from New Orleans a full assortment of all kinds of GROCERIE ?, CORDAGE, FISH,&c. &c. to which he respectfully invites the attention of his friends and patrons. G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora, May 14, I83G. 31 THE LATESTANDBEST. HAS just received and is now opening, a handsome assortment of FALL AJS'D tVLXTER GOODS, of which the following are a part, viz Blue, black, brown and green Cloths Heavy brown andmixtdo for Overcoats Cassimeres; striped, plaid and mist Sattinetls; plaid Linseys ; Camblets Red, yellow, green and white Flannels Prussian and Thibet dress Hdkfs. and Shawls; Blankets; Vestings, Twilled Calicoes; English and French Prints, a handsome assortment Salin Beaver Bonnets, a new article Bonnet Trimmings; Boy's and Men's fur and seal Caps Knglish Merino Circassian, ass't. colors A large lot of fSoof and Shoes Ladies' Gaiter Boots, Prunella and Morocco Shoes; Glovesand Hosiery, Together with a general assortment of Dry Goods. ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Glass and Tin ware, Nails, Cordage, Window Glass and Putty, and all articles formerly kept in his Store, making his stock complete,all of which he will sell on his usual terms. The public and his old customers are respectfully invited lo give him a call. Rising Sun, Oct. 8, 1836.

NEW & CHEAP GOODS.

HAINES & LAX 1ES, "BLH" AVE just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assortment of Spring iV Summer (nOGfl, consisting in pari 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 ; Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings ; A general assortment of SPRLXG and SUMMER HEAR for gentlemen; A handsome assortment of Ladies' ISUliCts and Bonnet trimmings; Ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mils, Shoes; and Parasols; Dress Hdkfs?; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casimeres, Satinets; And a very general supply of D R i GOODS, of every description, and of the best quality. ALSO a general assortment ot Groceries, Hard and Qucensware, China and Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails,Sc) flies, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stitlis, Palm Hats, Window Glass, Coopers Tools, and all other articles heretofore kept in their Store, making their stock very large, all ot which they will sell on their usual accommodating terms. The qublic are invited to give them a call Rising Sun, June 1 1, 183G. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. HAVE this week received and opened their supply of FALL and WLXTER4 GOOJJS, comprising a most splendid ass.oktmkt of ih: latest importations, winch, wiili their former stock, renders tln ir supply equal, if not superior, to any in the country. The following are a small part Plaid, plain and striped Salinetts do do Cassimeres Blue, black, green and drab Cloths Circasians; Jackonets and Cambrics Merino Shawls, Marino dress io Raw Silk do., Merino Tliibets Dress Silks; Merino Circassians Bombazetts and Bombazines Canton Flannels; Valencia Vestings Fur and Seal skin Caps Worsted and Gum Elastic SuFpcndcrs Hoskin Gloves; Lined do Men's Beaver and buckskin Gloves Worsted and Cotton Hosiery Pongee, Silk and Bandanna Hdkfs. New style Tuscan Bonnets, Parasols ALSO, Hardware, Cutlery, Qucensware, Glassware, Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Iron, Nails, ccc. &x 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. LATE ARRIVAL OF New & Cheap Goods. rgHE subscribers have just receiver JL and now offer for sale, at their store at James' Mill, a very large and fashionable assortment of GOODS, se lecled with great care, and suited for llie present and approaching season. DRY-GOODS. Broad Cloths, Cassinetts, Cassimeres Jeans, Petersham, Circassians, Ging hams, Bomuazells, I lannels, Linseys Calicoes, Silks, Sheetings and Shirting, Hosiery, Muslins, Vestings, Gloves Handkerchiefs, ccc, ccc. GROCERIES. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Chocolate, Pepper ball, luce, Uinger, Alspice, and all oth er articles in fhe grocery line. HARDWARE $ CU'lLERl Iron, Nails, Steel, Castings, Shovels Spades, lorks, Andirons, trace chains Mill and cross cut Saws, Files, hatchels, Coopers lools, &e. A VERY I-AIIGE ASSORTMENT OF ISooJ, Shoes ami lirogaiiM. ALSO Queensware, Glassware, Tin ware, Saddlery, Hats and Caps, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Oils, fowder, bhot, L,ead, 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, 183G. ft a tea tr lift Salt. 20 BBLS. Conemaugh Salt, on hand and for sale low for cash, by the subscriber. G. W. COCHRAN. , Aurora, July 1G, 1836. i

.vi:n goods.

rilHE subscribers respectfully inform their friends that they have just received and are now opening a fresh supply of Seasonable iood, from New York. Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar. Sugarhousc Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, ccc. occ. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 7, 183G. 30tf FALL & WINTER GOODS. ar!iIe &: While, VO. 17, PEARL STREET, ARE now opening a large stock of Dry Goods, selected expressly for the Fall and Winter trade, among which are JSrS r:ip hlilo. f 1 1 ri f 1." rilivn A fll;iir?f green, drab, royal purple, invisible green, and mixed CLOTHS; 1 ."i cases blue, black, mixed, drab, plaid, and striped CASSIMERES; 12 caiCS brown, blue, mixed, striped, drab and pi.iid SAT TIMvLTS; 20 cases 3 4 and G 1 black and colored Merinoes ; IS bales crimson, scailet, green, yellow and while Flannels; G bales Rose Blankets: 1 75 bales 3-4, 7 0, 4-5 and 5 8 brown Sheeting and Shirting; SO cases 7-8 and 4 4 bleached do SO cases blue and fancy Prints; -J."s bales Ticking; 15 bales brown Drilling; Together with a great vatiety 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 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, 850 cases ISool, Shoes acid ISroraiis. All of which will he sold at fair prices and on liberal terms. Country Merchants visiting the cily for their Fall and Winter supplies, will find it lo their interest to give us a call. Cincinnati, Sept. 17, 1 G3G. 49lf NEW & CHEAP STORE, IN RISING SUN. Hp HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public at large that he has removed to Rising Sun, and opened his store in the room where R. K. Eaton cc co. formerly kept, where he has just opened a very large and splendid assortment of FathiOEiahlr Bvy oods, Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinets, Casimeres, Jeans, Circassians, Bombazclts, Bombazines, Ginghams, Muslins, Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Linens, a splendid assortment of CALICOES, Ribands, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Straw Bonnets, Gauze and Bobinel Veils, Crapes, Umbrellas and Parasols, Summer stuffs in variety, Velvets, Sheelings and Shillings, Bed Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, Palm Hats, Boois and Shoes, and all other articles in Ihe Dry Goods line. Also, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES of the first quality, Hardware, Qucensware, Cutlery, Glassware, Tinware, Castings, Steel, Iron, Nails, Sail by the bbl., Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Dye Stulis, Cordage, Looking Glasses, and in fine, every other article which is kept in the Stores of tl.is place; and as he is determined to keep none but articles of the best quality, and to selk very ore, persons wishing to purchase may know where to get the best kind of bargains. He invites the public tocaU and see for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun, May 28, 133G. THiiegjar. 1 O BBLS. Vinegar, of the first qualU ty,jusl received and for sale, at retail, by BAUMAN cc RUSH. December 3. THE TIXVXES is ri-HLisnF.n every Saturday, Li Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars por ycr,if paid in advaiii-.r; Two Dollars and Fifty CVnts if paid in six months; or, Three Dollars t the expir lion of the year. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the time subscribed for will be considered a new engagement. No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid, ex. eept at th option of the Editor.

Volume IV. wo. u.