Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 171, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 February 1837 — Page 4

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-v0 'BY JtCiUlCrT.TrRE WE I.TVF.' A Leaf from a Fanner's Xotc Book. All farmers by general consent hnvc been divided into two classes, the hiekv an t the unlucky ; p.n 1 when wc cor.imen- . cc! farming lbr oursclf. we tuncied there was some choice as to the class in which in aficr yens we should fm ourselves ranked. Ai.li iitgh firmly convinced that nine time? out often, what is caded o-oodorhnd hick is owmgt care and diligence or carelessness an I iiirnw, i-loni-c; tint mi lor the l-tossing oi i.e-iven fueec.-s rarely wait noon ;r,..::Mr CO n civ. nr ihat ,ie!vc,. m l perse - "die g.vds "we early ndnms of vera nee remem t ;1 't !1 '1 I some tir.ngs o; pi-' assir t mem rv, an recollect i. -us. As we nvitnged. we ir minor, .mcc. to ;u eavo !,-ss to che.nec 1 vcmien ot t; e way en! the f dl.-.wh ex ii.it i. ;.;.cir v.i.ii remit sun of ilie vi;r. merc'v adi biiiiv. that s!i :dd these pn t ::.v M t';e ,-c;i ; i r ir the yr'i a o e accc ;.lal !e in. ire nnv fV;.vv. 'Mi .'.7. Smec hi farminc evcrv thit: P"ii'ls on eking time 1 v the f t. ! k. .. ii ; t L'o! il hill. as it is eortiun it we show ear -tar us io tne n ir- w e -taia win it up-hill work the nortont toat we n w as? c is ready tor 01,1:1;; :! i:: .!; si'rmir an i . summer wi.rk to advantage. The i:rnth ! ol M -reh then is the lime t -"examine farm-! ingimplemcnts.an.l find what new ones arc j required, and what old nes are to be re-' paired. A p tint or wanting t- a plough, orri; et or 1 ..' 1 :i a harrow fram-, i a lynch-pia in a wvz n or cart, a dof.. ctivc hoe. scytlic. or era i;e. j:re things of little j eonscquonee in themselves, vet ihevarc; iic een.iV to i:ie l-.rmer ?cr;.i::s the w; :e ot ia.ie e.n.i m :icv t oe-easi-n v. ', n n a t m eieiuct 1 season. .No succeed as '. t to). who man it re;s;n:d. a iarmer v. h o does n e oi'v everv ll :li !1 1'S pi;. CC. Have w . 1 ae pie-.nents : the soabusnnv s. ' 1 l which we shall fa 1 r.c son advaives. in cder t. save lab-.'.r.vsr prevent ! be une wan'.'.n v." i : : 1 1 now is the season to evpouit ft: V3 .'a;, p". -are. ter i" ) -n its e -.istructi :i. Take f-r insiane li"rsc-r:ke, one of the most va saving machines, an 1 .-no -. v consiraeiion ;;i :; any f ir;aer can make At the mast ntwo das" wo,-'; w oai.i lie re:; siirr'c e laior i-'. iis re than ' in m ;-rn!akin a raivc, :.!!.: liai s;n mc." oi bor m a smg.e season w oil no ea-oVoooiont-ly I c thribl-.e that r.mount. N.w, theroiore, wlitle l.ttle else can he done to advantage, see that the h are rake, (ir vliatev r else of firming implements are required, be provided for the sc.m;r.er. 'Olewi. As we are convinced 1 v ol scrvati n. and in p; lia rs fre'ptent iy having g Mil see titie-'. prepared wanted, n neg!. crate. i by us. bah of grain nnd !-o n'-c. ihat farsn.ior great ios Is. end in st'th ie :v n, .1 tr.ii- ; r i.:i'i" c".vn vt i t tilts k.n 1 se when erdinarv vegetables, -dial! i i- . . ee oi oar own nr.::a; Ti-".l tl i sii cr i sown from plants selected for seed because tuev are lit. i r not;. mi- else, hut be. nieii q ia:i: ana ripene hie that plants palotcdt 1 TIM , entler it i-..hi-S i use in them will sue-' ceeii. 1 lie man wn hazard from Lis crib plants earn taken at j v. Sio cuts or sells his ' gOiu. potatoes, ril'i jlr: is content with see-Is .s t! ie roiuscWllO I ;::h re.! from g triten vege :Uiics c imenormtaMv. mav sue ceed and find a g :od harvest, bin mat lief tenor w id find himself in a far wav to 1 ranked with the units; iiy tiileiv who call themselves farmers. of the soil '3(,v,. Belonging t the clays cf fanners who arc lovers of goo. fruit, and. w ho are wilting to take some linle pains to gratify both the ee and the palate, .March most not pass without ample preparation lor, and, ii' the sen in will admit, practice of gra fling. This is a business e erv farmer mould do for himself, and not tnisl to everv str.a.iti'-vtvala i;d that odors es - en - es fr that purpose. Nothing sea reed v j can he more vexations, than aficr having I paid anclra::g:::it price for some favorite i graft-, v i 1 1: ui when they bcrin to bear that ! vnii have .-sly cheated, and that j no more;.i:.e the kind .".o, apple is i.Uc lic - ne laekv :.',;;. r 1 II ' ,, j the !, exo.' i boe.i m i ,,- : ie tan cut own s' as tar as j ra: ;!aao;e. loaUe uis vrav. a !. :t tit t'e.o n 1 mav then wait v. ith eanda t of l-.:s own

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, , i Iv for sevc.ad weeks, mixed w ith the mess u is a nam; , that rem ores ',-1 1- 1 1 . . mm 1 , ' I "t Indian meal and cut straw. 1 he horse t ' nt i t! to 1 ,;e Mate 01 ihe 1 1 1 1 , .1 1 1 1 1 ,, , . ha. I been trotii led wiih a w liceziii"- and a if s, ii we v.'Wi . l iati"' 11 1 . 1111. ,. , , , . , ,. r : liani coumi 1. r a year or two, and bad lost ,"":!"" ::n 1 "; . ! l:rre lie.-1. so roach that' he seemed to have nearno are eiatteatal il tlieir;,,. ,lnui,(;)1 !lis .,, f sorvjro. iucc the ei-reiv h c. an i liiink toev ( " i-o 1 1 i 1 1 -,, ... .... ' use ol tne powdered ginger be lias become : wealth. 1, 0 their sheen 1 -. r . 1 .1 v nui (. II . n't tmiiivtis to ie T.1fS Vll'llliror

ir ext.-ft-.c 1 ea ,-(! an 1 r.li'1 !i; liiem tiipaejo 'or 1, a re too roa ;i v eo'n ami cow s are on ilie wa; til: v lose n . aire than ton i cr rent.' , , ' i Sueh shot; COWS Well worth lie -starved, Ie Collimeliee of ealde 10 io learn witnoui delay, tiiat ten j keoi thr.aia'h the w intr w iil I e v jeo' i i to . in ire tnats n i a:no j tri ken at the I S o:i" yoke ! a no p. iv eri y iti ti! i i' sum" ii'T ter. v. i'l "d nearly dou - the spring loon; Its t hat ble ilie w i ! k tl a joke wi i the diiv cr it poiraiid we;ik a pair that o.v to ro.-l ng... hi- t the . ami through whieh. f.-ice every I should the sun nienis might i c read, so thin and sluuiowv are i'wv. The l .ekv firmer w ill now give his working rattle a little etri feed; end w hen the spring conies bis liorsi s and ov

en wo! not (ami and (ad bv the wav. It quired. I he ploughman followed with a is the trifles whieh make u;o She sum total J hold of the stilts: and in this formidable and of pro: pcrity. luv men have an opportu-, ludicrous manner, they repeated their ability to be great in great things; the true tacks on the toil.

test cf mind is, ability to he great in little tinners. Gcnetcc Farmer.

GRAFTI.VG WAX. We would advise our farming friends to prepare, in the course of this niondi, when sturmy days prevent work abroad, a quantity of grafting wax; as it is sometimes inconvenient to allow time when wanted, and the husbandry of time is one of the secrets of success in farming. The following proportions of the usual materials have been recommended as good, viz : two and a half pounds of Rosin, one pound of Beeswax, and one pound of tallow : or one pound Rosin, three pounds Beeswax, and two pounds tallow: but the recipe we use, and w Inch we know to be good, is as follows, half a pound of taliovr, one pound of bees wax, and two pounds of Ilosin, the w hole incited together, and then worked in water like shoemakers w ax into rolls for use. ; Where the gre.f ing i; to be perfonncd in j the nursery, or on smalljtrees or branches, the most convenient mode of applying the j wax is bv having it on strips ot muslin of a width proportioned to the size of the tree, from one to three inches. These strips of i musim ore iucnr.red. bv nikmnreoitonc oth. . cuitmsr it into strips and dipping them into : the wax when melted. When the branches are large, it is best to apply the wax directly to the cat limb, and when of a proper consistence and temperature, with the ban Is kept sligtly greased, the use of this complin n is perfectly easy and cllectr.- : a I. h you make a little more than von use thi spriiiu.it will nut be lost; wc have -..me two years old which retains all its r Mid qualities. ;'. V.thni!; and Shearing Siicep. Do n t be in a harry to wash. The first ot june is p.iiie early enough in our latitude, and to wash earlier will be injurious rather than otherwise. Before the introduction of the .Merino, the plea for early v;;vh:ng w as. that as soon a? w arm w eather came on the lleeee would start, and unhs taken off. the roots of the wool bv fiieti n w. idd tod together, and thus render the whole ii:;!c-lountl. This plea is now entirely done away. with, as there arc few 1' ; K that have not enough of the JNlerinn iloo.i m their veins to orevent the wool! . , t . i t. tiling, and sheep should not be exposed ; naked to the entiling winds and storms that accompany our early spring months without the most evident necessity. iSheep should not be driven a great distance to wa.h. 1" ormcrlv, when sheep-washing was a frolic, and noted for the absorption ol the e.rdents, a journev of three or four miic to some river or kdve wasc msiitercct m traveling along the dusty roiidson their return gathered m ire dirt than w as left at 'ho washing, it was considered as well ei:o igh and a neuter of course. There are lew farms on which there is not a stream j huge enough to fill a at or large tub, and ; sui-ti a place is one of the best to wash in. both Ihr the sheep and the washer. Put : die sheep w hen washed into a clean pastare, and not, ;is many farmers do, stiller j : them to range ploughed ground at will. j ' Do not be in a hurry to have them shear-1 ' ed alter washing. The practice has gen- ' orally been to shear as soon as dry. This is not correct. There should be time for the wool to regain some part of the oil il '. ''as lost by waging, lhght or ten days is n t loo long for die l'eeee to remain, and U is be, ter for selierand buyer.as the lleeccs are of course rather heavier, and the I wool w ill be of abetter quality, and keep better lor the manufacturer. Nevcc allow !l hungler to touch one of vour sheep with a i,a'1' shears. Better pay him what he W("hl have charged yon lor the day, and on'l hitn ot1', than to have him on the remises. A gentleman in Columbia coun ty a lew years smee.asan experiment, obtained leave to have his shearer shear over again some of his neighbors' sheep. ivare I in the ordinary careless manner, j" u 'he least quantity obtained was three ! ounces a head, while some went as high ii eigh'. Take the lowest amount, and if un have one hundred sheep, you lose twenty pounds of wool, worth ten dollars, by haing them sheared as, wc arc confident in affirming, one half the sheep in the country are sheared. If wc have fifty millions of sheep in the United States, the loss by had shearing must amount to an cnornvons sum. .-iier stiearmg, let your sheep have a grove to run into for a few ''a.Vf "r :l pasture where there is plenty otVhtule. This will prevent the burning of the skin, and the consequent formation oi bs. ib. Uviy U. writer in the Nc,v Yorj. i,,r.nor, ,vilh thc s:.rn:llHrc of .1. . . , . 1 111 1. ' ., asserts tnat las old liorse. now in his i!:h year, has been cured of the disease cabedi the hrarcx, by the urc of ground ginge r. A laule spooniul was given Ir.mdtu- ' i- 1 J and m good saint. Oi.i Pk ac tu i s. In some parts of Scotland, m lotancr times, the ploughs used to bo do'.iw n by l horses abreast, i ami required the alicndann; of three men. The busijiea s f ;ie man was to drive. For that ! purpose he placed himself between the mido;e horses, with his lin e towards the plough to guide it straight, and in this position be stepped backwards with the reins in his leoid. Another walked behind (he horses wiih a ch i krd stall", which ho fastened in die front of iho beam, and by means of it regulated the d pth of the furrowa, by raising or lowering the plough, as occasion re-

KTIQXETTF. A little work has just bcei published, entitled the "Science of Etiquette," which furnishes a sutnmarv of the hws of go 'd breeding, condensed into a small compass. The following are a few of the maxims: True politeness consists h appearing easy and natural, not (breed and affected. If", upon the entrance of a visiter, you continue the subject begun before, vou should always explain the subject to the new comer. Do not allow your love for one woman to prevent your pa ing attention toothers. The object of your kve is the only one who ought to perceive it. Avoid all proverbs and cant phrases in conversation. If you meet a lady of your acquaintance in the street, it is her part to notice ym first, unless, indeed, yo i arc very intimate. The reason is, if vou bow to a ladv first,

she m.iv not choose to acknowledge vou, and there is no remedy; but if she bow to you, you, as a gentleman, cannot cut her. Never nod to a lady in the street, neither be satisfied with touching your hat, but take it elf, us it is a courtesy her sex demands. Do not insist on pulling off your glove on any very hot day when you shake hands w ith a lady. If it be oil w hy, all very well; but it is better to "run the risk of being considered ungalhint, than to present a clammy ungloved hand. If you meet a friend in the street, in a coffee house, shop, or indeed any public place, never address him byname, at least not so loudly as that others' mav hear it. Sensitive people do not like to be show n up to strangers, as 'Mr. Jones1 or 'Mr. Smith,' and so attract disagreeable notice. Accost your friend quietly ; and do not roar out, 'Ah! Mr. Smith! how do vou do, Mr. Smith?" It is very otlensive, and shows a great w ant of proper delicacy. Maxims for IfitAinr. Beware of studying, reading, or straining the head w hilw at table. Laughter is one of the greatest helps to digestion; and the custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exciting it at table by jugglers and hufToons, was founded on (rue medical principles, llndeavor to have cheerful and merry companions at your table. What nourishment one receives amidst mirth and jollity, w ill certainly produce good and light blood. Never eat so much as you know you hav e a stomach. It will be best to give over before vou are completely satisfied. Daxcixo. "I am an old fellow," snvs Cowper, in one d" his letters to llurdis. 'bnt 1 once had my dancing days as vou hae now, yet 1 never could find that I could learn half so mo' h of a woman's character by dancing with her as bv ct nversmg with her at home, when I could observe her behavior at table, at-the fireside, and in all the trying circumstances of domestic life. Wc arc all good w hen we arc pleased, but she is the good woman who wants not the fiddle to sweeten her." SitvitRi: Discipline. Between midnight and two o'clock in the morning, accompanied by two of his horsemen. Col. Burr, while in the revolutionary army, always visited the quarters of all his captains and their picket guards every night, from sixteen to twenty-four miles. SritSTITl "TK FOR COFFKE. TllC SCCiIs of gnqics arc now very generally used in Germany as a substitute tor cofl'ee, and they make a very excellent . substitute. When first pressed they yield a quantity of oil, and afterwards, w hen boiled, furnish a liquid very similar to that produced by ff fee. LcmcHot s Scexk. The Boston Traveller relates the following: A singular scene occurred in the Artists' Gallery, during an anli-slavcry meeting. Mr. Stanton, who was addressing the numerous assemblage, felt a sudden affection of the lungs, and was obliged to suspend his re marks by reason of coughing. The propensity seemed contagious; immediately great numbers of the audience got a sneezing and coughing; a rush was made lor the door, and the meeting was completely broken up. On examination, it appeared some mischievous person had sprinkled cayenne pepper on the heated stove in the room, which pooh infused its stenutatory (lowers among thoc present. t High Pricks. Every thing it seems at present is very high. We w ere informed a few days since, by a friend, that while .walking by a tavern he happened to look in while they wero at dinner, and on thc next day had his b II presented to him, hav ing been charged lfty cents for his dinner, lie also stated tlut if a man went into a tavern at night aid happened to nod a lectl; hcMfind hims!f on thc books the next day charged with i night's lodging! Proof of hkixoki(;iiti:oi s. A man hist winter, or some ohertime, w hen the weather was frosty, Coming out of a tavern a little blur, lost Ins footing ;md cartie down plump on the dor step. Endeavoring t regain his feet, Jc said, "we read that the wicked stand oi slippery places ; I there fore must ho rijliteous, for hang mc if 1 can .stand!"1 ' J)iek, w hat re you about there?" said a gentleniifti to lis servant w hom he saw loitering about lie barn. ''Catching rats, sir.'" "And hw many have you caught ?" "Why, sir, who I get the one I am after now, and anolhr one, it w ill nmkc two' "Is that one if your subscribers?" said a little fop to or devil the other day, pointing to a dead slink. "No, sir," answ ered thc boy; "I brieve none of your relations have subscribo for the paper!"

THE LATEST AND BEST.

HAS just received and is now opening.! k...,., i.,rr.irr dvm n ii'iiiuruiiiu .II-UUUII.UIUI J.J JyJ .J. II' rrrrrp r-nnnc r...io.t, i lowing ;ire a part, viz Blue, black, brown and green Cloths Heavy brown and mixtdo for Overcoats j Cassimeres; striped. plaid and niixt Sat-i tinetts: plaid Liiu-evs: Camblets ' ! Red. ve ow. neen and white V anne. s Prussian and Thibet dress Hdkfs. and j Shawls; Blankets; Vesting, 1 VZ?Xr"ri I Satin Be.aver Bonnets, a new article j Bonnet Trimming- j Boy's and Metes fur and seal Cap? Knglish Merino Circassian, ?,'t. colors ! A large lot of ISoot ;nd HliOV Ladies' Gnifer Boots, Prunclbi ;u d Mo-' rocco Shoes; Gloves and Hosiery, i Together with a general assortment of! ALSO. Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Glass and Tin ware, Nails, Cor-1 dage, Window Glass ;uk1 Puttv, ar.d all . articles formerly kepi in hi; Store, ma-; king his stock complete, all of which ho will sell cn his usual terms. The publie ana his old customers are respect-1 fully invited to give him a call. Risinc Sun, Oct. 8.1830. - v3S.V16kiRii t, iiWl f Mftkl BROWN, Master, .WILL ply regularly as a packet between j SRisingSun andCin-l cinnati. Will leave Rising Sun every

Monday-, Wednesday and Friday, atjjp ?ll sunrise, and pass Aurora. Petersburgh, ' '. i r i r o i i - 1 ' I ''Is (i ienc and .a wrencemir'T ti nni I o 1 0 o c lock.

i . c 4- ' .iiu ri.furn rnm I i tin e isa 1 1 on 1 IK'S - , rpl .1 C I 1 , r-.-C10S, 1 IIUISUtf. IIU O.tlU I ll.M f. 1 'OS - a r rang erne til will continue until further notice is given. P. JA.MFS. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 C3G.-lCtf CHEAP CLOTHIKQ STORE. TOAYIIsG made a huge addition to his former stock, is now enabled i nr . j.i it- i . i .I V VK7 . i 1 mutt u, ituun iMrtia, IISG. among which is almost every arcle of GcpMemen'sapptirel, in common j use; a considerable quantity of which! are made from materials of the very best quality, and most fashionable co lors, together with a threat variety of; common FJLLand U LXTKR G. i RMEJS'TS, too various and too numcrous to specify here A great variet v of Coat, of differcnt sizes, shapes and colors, some of . which are of a very fine quality of Broad Cloth, fcc.otc. Gentlemen mtending to purchase Clothing, are respectfully invited to call mid- see his fnr!.r brforr- nil rr h.oea n ir chculiprp. " , ... me .wove gooua win ne soiu ui ery low prices D. F. continues to make custom work as usual, and to cut out for those who w ish to have their work made at home. Rising Sun, Aug. 13, 183G. 44y BOOT ANDSIIOE STORE. GEO. ES. E2A:, BEGS leave to announce fo his numerous customers and the public in general, that he has R E M O V E D his establishment (o Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly opposite Mr.. Fisher's Clothing Store, w here he ha now on hand, and w ill constantly keep, a general assort rncnt of Men's coarse and fine Hoofs, Monroe's, Low quarters, Brogans and rumps; Ladies' Leather and Mo rocCO Hoots, Siloes, Cilliters and Pumps : Children's Shoes, and all other articles in his line, the chief part of which are manufactured in his own Shop, out of good materials, and by the j host of woikmen; and from his long! experience in the business, and the general satisfaction heretofore given, he feels assured that those who purchase his work, will not he dissatisfied with it. Work made to order, and repairing done as usual. Rising Sun, Nov. 1?, 1G3C. Ej(sm' Police. Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Duck, 13 H AVE associated themselves in the practice of law, in the counties of Dearborn and Switzerland, in the circuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Ruck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Ru-i ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836. Cash for H9fccff. THE highest market price in CASH, will he paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at (he store of Judge Reed in Wilmington, or at Geo. XV. Lane & Go's, store in Aurora. Oct. 29, 1836.

NEW & CHEAP GOODS. ISAItVStS V L.lXII'Nj

! -vrrr i im ' i 1 1 -v it. just rccecu a. u a, e nurenins, a large and la.tioaable - ' i' I assortment of Sin nztX & limrtlV? j iJ0Is, consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins; Cambrics, Brocade, Mu-lms, Jaconets; 1lain & hS'J Book a,ltl rhgured and plain Dobinctts; e?. m is., iuicus; Bombi.zetts, Capes, I)iil!ins Brown and bleached Sneelm and 1 A ; ; af aorfment of SPIUSG ar.i ; SUMMER ''- for gentlemen ; A handsome assortment of Ladtr KoI3C' and Bonnet trimmings; Ladies' Boskets, Glove?. Mils, Shots: ;Uitl 1 -"'tisols; Dress Ildkls.; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casimeres, batiuet?; "d " vv general supply ot iu i G 0 0 IIS, of every doscript'u ;d of the itest qualiU". viLS'O a general assortment d Grocorirs, Hard and UtUHoWtl'.V. China and ( lasswarc. 'i liiv.'ari1. (jitlrrv. Iron, tecl. Nails. t'edhes. ! JoRIciS Shovels SpruV-. CtttMtn''-.--. 'n , " ' "n ' ,t ; j. I, . .... ,r r, , , , , ' j U intlou ui.tss, K,vir: ami an otner arucies i.ereioior e k(T. i.. j their Store, making tluur stoc very ; "on. i hi.,; ' their usual accommodating terms. The uiihlic are invited to give them a call. Rjsjns Sun. June 11, 183G. HEAD QUAPaTEF.S G filer 0. hscriher begs leave (n: notify friends and the public, (hut lie ha? i taken in : 1 lis winter ; 1 a r ! ( i s in 31 r. Oll.llllOIIl'tllO-H'l,UII t . . . i i lin street. ., - iinnn.i p I I- :ulni:ni s. ltfe w t I' '"' , ' '. . ,. ' ,. .. in.tin it n iki io .in ni.-i 1 1; in- oi ... -- o-,o sion. snch as BAKIW.IIFnG, i OO I 1 1 ,, ix--. i i.i .f..or .i PLLLliNG and BL! aa ;L(.r, ni the bes( manner, and on moderate terms 'o ff.ftns. l corn his experience m these bianche of business, and h.aving procured new , . , . . , illlU I1IM t U'ltlll 1 1 ISt I LI 111 LOIS, lie li-tlll.- ( I' .! il lll II mmscit tiiiit ne win he utile to impart satisfaction to rdl who may potroniz l1' CrRAZOUS homd ami put in good order, on short notice. " y ij. p ftjnj, S.m, Dee. 3,' 1 0..G. ' ? . . ' j KVW Ar 1IfPP K'VOl V IN RISING SUN. 1 1 F' subscri iier respectfully informs I ' ''eiids and the public at lar ge that he has removed to Rising Sun, and i opened his store in thc room where il. 1 T . C 11.1 I 1 - ivton oc co. tormei iy kc pi.wiicie i,e ";'s J" opened a very iare mitkspiendid assortment of Comprising Brotid ('lolhs, C;--i!i( i . asimercs, jean? , v.irc.a-si.ius. i.otnna-, . Bombazmc,. Ginelmrns. Mu-lins.' Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs. Lin-, ens. a splendid a-soitment of CJfJGOES, Ribands, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Straw Rennets. Gauze and Rohinet Veils, Crapes. Umbrellas and I.iraisols, Summer stairs in var iet v, X t vets, Shcefings and Shirtings, lic-d Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, It!ni ; Hats, Roots and Slice, and all other; articles in the Dry Goods line. Also, j a LAuc.i: si rn.Y of 1 (illOCKHlKS of the first qunli. fj, Hardware, Qiieensw are, Cutlery, Classware, rl inware, Ca.-dinps. Steel, Iron, Pails, Sail bv the hhl.. ! rowuer, smhh, l.eau, liuli-o. iye Stufi's, Cordage, Looking Classes. and in fine, every other article which 1 I T II 1 IX is kept in (lie Stores of this place; and as he is determined to keep none but articles of the best qualify, and (o sell ; rr" "rr' V? " ismng to purchas. may know w here to get the best kino ol barca-ins. 1 Ie invites the public to call and see for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun. May 28, lGoth RISING SUN Ii a I I'1 a c i g r rnim: rir. rl 'io. ?ii'. i i "i i ? iti'n tH fiillv inform thc citizens of Kisiiiii Sun, the ur roundin'r S. count ry, and the public aeueIi i ,..., f.:,i in,., i... 1(111 iikii i(ij nil., iiv'v i in n ing on, in the shop formerly occupied bv Rober t Rest, on Main st. next to Messrs Rndgcrs' brick house, the Chili rinaking business, and will keep on bond ;md make to order, all kinds of ll I.Y)S(W, C..7;,and ni'SIl ,07"'0.1Ci1irs. Settees, and till other kinds of work in their line. Erom their xi cr ience in ibis business, and :i deter ruination (odd good work, they flatter themselves (hat they will receive a liberal custom. Ordors from a distance will he promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Selfees, Ate. will he rcptiircd on liberal terms, and at a short not ice. Country Produce, such as may he a greed upon, will be faker: in p,i yinent. ' MAPE.S cv. ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.

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LATE ARRIVAL OF xew & Ciieap Goods,

f n 1 J subscribers have just received JL and now cdfrr for sale, at their -.j-...- ., ( T Till i i 0IL -it dames- Mill, a very large at;d fashionable assortment of GOODS, selected with great care, and suited for the present and approaching season. DRY-GOODS. Broad Clothe, Cussiu-Us, Cassimeres, Jeans, Peter-ham, Circas?ians, Gin"1 ' JJ"r";,;iZi-11"? i lanneis, lnseys, Calicoes, Silks, Sheetings and Siurling, i. r i ,i. i.' i i x . - ' Mnslii.s, Votings, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, cVc, ttc Tea, Coffee. Sugar, Chocolate. Pepper, Ginger. Ahniee. ;md ;ill othier n ! t : I - in the grocery line. i Li wa n ; curi lery I ion, Steel, Castings, Shovels, Spades. Forks. Amliro ?, trace chains, Mill and cross cut Sows, Files, hatchets, Co !(! Tools, :c. a v;;;;v i.a;;c;e ssort.ik.T op ALSO Qui et. sn are. Glassware, Tin"ate. S oddioi , I !;,! and Caps, Drugs, Medicine-, P.iint-, Dve Spiffs, Oils, , Powder, Sim!, l-itu, luciigo, Cordageitnd .V(.ry of!;er article ! '.Ci etofore kept . jn (,uil. ?torc, Tl0V invite their old ;cu,(omC!? ru;(J (hc u-;lc scnerallv.to i .'ive tliem ;i call . PI AT mill. Sept 7 Sc ATIICARX. Jam 1 C3G. mm sun exciia 113 BY LSE RODGER3. Till'. utKo rsigne l respectfully informs the public that lie has opened a Grocery ami Liquor Store, ill the Brick building on 3Ioin street, next door to ii i i t . j i .. . ...i i i i eier ivougeis siore, wnen: ne inienus i to kni) :i ir nrral :isinrl tt'i't'.t r,l !.Tl!i : r--s- , , , i,ki' nn 1 r , i nil.' .... . , ,, , - , ,? of the ver he-t (niiiii! . w liicti be w ill j. ,, , , ', -., ... sett, noun-s ue ,tnu iti.in, ii inuuciuic - 7 prices for cash. Al-n ri ( -i. . n vi 1 cin-nlf r.f C rrvr p v r ' , .... ' , , , ( ceoti and ail kinds of i nts, v-rackers, .1 Jonf. etion oi v. Bitters. Spices, Sec. fcc. tog' tlo r w ith all article,-: ussually kept in such Ie u-( s. lie has gone- to considerable expense in lilting up the iaXCl IANGF.. so us to render it convenient and comfortable; am! he hereby give? r.oticc that lie will not permit any gambling, fighting, quarrelling, noise, or any ind cent or unmoral conduct whatever, about his estaldi-hment : and as all who palroui." him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public patronage LKL PiODGERS. Ilising Sun. June 1 1, 1 030. DETAIL GRGCEilY & LIQUGR BAUMAN & RUSH, I i i' t e t 1 1 1 1. v inform their friends ami tho pub il :eru Tally, that they have re- : ceived. in addition to their old stock, an ! sot tment d" L'"tVSi G trovevivyi of ; the best uurilil v ; al-o. foreign and dorn stic LIQUORS, which they w ill n Mail from ;i gill to a gallon. The following are a par t LIQUORS, &c. Coirniac. Reach, and Domestic Brand ; H t India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; I'ort, Maih ira. Su iss, evay, White, Sweet Mainjai, Ibirdoax Claret, London Particular. Sicily .and Muscatel Wines- Cher rv IJouncc. Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, I v B( (,r .orU.r, cnU r in bottles, and U hikev. Abo, Rectified Whiskey by j the bar rel. GROCERIES. Colfee, Ten, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar. Pepper. Ahpice, (linger, Xutines, ("loves, -iqs. Cinnamon, Caven-di-h Tobacco, licsh Raisins. Rice, Cod-li-h. .Maek in l, Herrings, Boston and Ihitler Cr;ickers, Table Salt in boxes, I )i ied Reef, Rologna Saiisnges, Western Reserve Cheese; and a good assortment et ( 'onfeetiin,iries. 'i lie above articles are of as good a quality as can In- had in the western country. Persons who are judges of (ho arta h's ,ue r quested to examine for themsi Ives. Prompt attention w ill" be given at all times (o any calls in their line. Rising Sun, April 16,1836. y!32 Hi RRLS. iuee,ir, of the first qualitv.j'isf rcceivt tl ami for sab", .'it retail, j b ! D 15 AU MAN RUSH. eeemher

THE TIMES & JOURNAL is i i nr.isiir.o kvkuv s.vtird.w, In Iii.fi Sin. Dearborn co. Indiana. TI'ltMS. Two lull;irs '(-r j etir, if paid in ailvnii.e ; Two I 11;ir .-iiul Fifty Cents if puiJ in i ini'iilli'; or, 'I line Dulhtrs ;it the eira ( ion il tin' ear. A f nlitro ti not i fy a disi-nn-tiiitiiiiu i-.it t!ie eml df tl;c time fiit'-rrihi'ii for will In" rdiiH.lt ri'il a new engagement. S'o paper (lisonnt iniinl until arrraragrs are paid, ex, copt at the option of the Kditor. Voi.it.ue IV. No. 15.