Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 175, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 25 March 1837 — Page 4

rJwvMSFvS' JOURNAL

lBY AGRICULTCRE WE LIVE. Extract of a letter from a subscriber lo the Times and Journal, to the Editor, tlated Clay township, March 9th : " I regret the change your paper lias undergone in point of politic?. My regrets are somewhat neutralized by the size and appearance of jour sheet; but I am more particularly pleased with that part devoted to the interests of agriculture. Indeed, I think it will lie of singular advantage to Farmers. A paper exclusively devoted to the agricultural interest, probably could not be supported at present, and this part of vours is certainly a very good substitute." We are much pleased with the tone of the above letter. It comes from a subscriber opposed to us in politics, who shows himself to be a man of sense, by not discontinuing our paper on account of politics, while, apart from this, he could collect information from its columns on other subjects. We hope there may be many such. We are gratified to learn that the Farmer's Department of our paper takes well. It i? our intention to keep it up, by extracting such art icles as we may deem best aOaptcd to this meridian; and at the same time would be glad to receive original articles on any subject connected with the farming interests of this country. From the American Mtsscnger. DISEASES OF THE HORSE. Perhaps no subject of the same importance, and as easily acquired, is as little understood by the Americans, as the one under consideration. We Vave but few scientific veterinarians or farriers, whilst we have a quack almost to every horse. Even among those who have studied the science, there are but few who pursue the profession. In England, it is reduced to as much svstem, as the practice of physic with us. There, it is honorable and lucra tive. I trust the time is not far distant, when it will receive proper attention in the United States, and takes its appropriate rank with the improvements of the dav. The horse is subject to ntore disease than any other animal of the quadruped race; w hich, in many instances, might be removed, if proper remedies were administered in season. To point out some of the most 1 prominent, with their symptoms and remedies, is my present design. In doing this, I give the ideas of eminent authors, as well a9 my own experience, which has been very considerable. Among our American writers, Dr. Mason was among the first who wrote upon this science. We have yet no native work, as full and precise as many printed in Europe. But to tho point. The boL or grub, the unconquerable destroyer of this noble animal, claims our first attemion. No medicine has yet been discovered to kill this insect, that will not kill the horse. Evea in many substances that would produce sudden death if given to a horse, the grub will live four days. Solutions of arsenic, corrosive sublimate, spirits of turpentine, &c spend their powers in vain upon them. The only way is to decoy them, by administering something to induce them to relinquish their hold upon the coat of the stomach, and expel them. Many of the symptoms are so similar to those of the cholic, that it requires practice and judgment to determine correctly. This knowledge is important, particularisms the remedies for the latter disease would irritate, and render the bots more dangerous. A horse attacked by the bots, as in cholic, lies down, and groans, anrt frequently looks round to his sides. With the bots, his motions arc not usually as quick and violent as with the returning spasms of chol.c, but more constant He whips his tail between his hind legs violently, has a hot fever, his tars are unusually warm, he turns up his upper lip, on the inside of wtiicii may be seen inflamed pimples of a reddih-winte. When bots produce the death of a horse, they accomplish it by eating through the coats of the stomach. From the manner of their operation, thev are at liberty to receive, or not, the medicine thrown into their habitation, having their heads beyond its reach. I have long watched their movements, studied their nature, and performed many experiments upon them, when dissecting their victims. Let us look at the remedies. Some writers recommend two tablespoonfuls of copperas, dissolved in one pint of milk and water, to be repeated once in fifteen minutes; this may do for the cholic, but lxts love the meat of the stomach better than minerals of any kind, unless it is salt. Linseed or fish oil, one pint once in fifteen minutes until relieved, is another remedy. Haifa pound of raw fresh meat, cut in pieces, is another, and the most reasonable I find in any book. In one thing I agree with all the authors: let all relieving remedies be followed by an active ca thartic, and the next day by a decoction of tatter herbs. A lctter remedy than all others within my knowledge is the following: Force the entrails, warm from a fowl, d'wn the horse, or bleed him in the mouth, that he may swallow tho blood; follow this in fifteen minutes by a pint of milk and liiclasscs, warmed; repeat in half an hour; if not relieved, in twenty minutes, give one quart of the strongest alum water, hich puts the bots in a complete pucker; and ia fifteen minutea edmiaistcr a very

powerful cathartic, which operating during the stupor produced by the alum, removes them from the stomach. A pint of soft soap, a pint of melasses, with half a pint of salt, and one-eighth of an ounce of gamboge, repeated, if necessary, in thirty minutes, form an excellent purge ; add a little warm water to the salt, until dissolved. Glauber and epsom salts, aloes, jalap, &c. arc used. Cholic is another disease, which, under improper treatment, often proves fatal to the horse. It is produced by unskilful feeding, bad usage, exposure to cold, from a want of energy in the stomach and bowels, occasioning a spasmodic constriction of the intestines, and a confinement of air. The symptoms arc, uneasiness in his m inner of standing, pawing, voiding small portions of excrement, kicking his abdomen with his feet, lying down and rising often and suddenly, rolling at intervals bctw ecn the spasms, ears cold, sweat about the flank and shoulders, and body swollen.

Remedy. Take one quarter ounce of camphor gum, half an ounce of oil or spirits of turpentine, one pint of mint tea, made from plant or essence, one pint spirits all well mixed. If not relieved, repeat the dose in fifteen minutes, rub thoroughly under the abdomen, nut on several woolen I blankets, set tubs of water under him, hea- ! ?cd with hot stones or iron, lo crcr.te steam ; j and, if necessary, introduce a clyster, made of half a o-allon of water, half a pint of salt, Xc i: , i u 1 . one pint ot melasses, ana tnrce spoonfuls ot t 1 '. . i ! jrinsrer. rv some, it is recop.iinenaeu tot take halt a gallon ot blood from the neck, i and give one ounce of laudanum in a quart of mint te.-.. It I gave this, I should combine it with the above ingredients first na med, and bleed in the mouth. The horse is a powerful animal, and requires a much larger quantity of medicine than many imagine. The old woman's idea, that if a little is good, a good deal is better, will apply to this animal with more reason than it did to her grandson, when she gave him all the medicine at once, that the doctor ordered for twenty--fbur hours. The chest founder is a disease little understood, and difficult to cure. Its seat is in the lungs, the heart is enlarged, the liver is inflamed, the diophram and surrounding part is covered with large round spots, and the disease, at first slow, is sure of its victim in a large majority ef instances. It is produced by over feeding when warm, and over exercise when too full fed on mouldy grain, and sometimes by cold water, when the animal is very warm. A horse, besides, manifests great depression and uneasiness about the chest, when under the influence of this disease, cannot stand with his fore feet close together, in consequence of this enlargement of the lungs, &ic. He sometimes stands with them eighteen inches apart. It differs with common founder in all its symptoms, except the stiffness of the fore legs, which sometimes resembles that, whilst the hind legs are not effected. Free bleeding and half an ounce of aloes, two or three times a week, are recommended by muthors. 1 have used calomel, jalap, aloes, and opium, equal quantities of each, in all about ten times the quantity given to a man repeated every third day. It may be put in wheat bran tea; and a mash of scalded wheat bran, fed with boiled barley or oats, is the best food. This is an experiment of my own, in which I have great confidence, as the disease has always been considered incurable. Common founder is produced by the same cause as the other. Although it at first pervades the whole system to a greater or less degree, it settles in the limbs, and produces great heat and swelling in the pasterns, ancles, &c, renders jhc, legs so stiff, that the horse often refuses to mov e, attended with thirst for water. Among the numerous remedies, I consider the one laid down by Dr. Mason the best : Take from the neck one gallon of blood, give a drench, consisting of one quart of strong sassafras tea, and one teaspoonful of salt peter, a quarter of an ounce of assafoetida. and I would add a quarter of an ounce of camphor gum, and the same quantity of laudanum; keeping him from drink or food for six hours. If not then better, repeat the drench. For foot!, scald bran or oats, in sassafras tea, add a little salt; give this tea weak instead of water. If vcrv lame tie a cord above his knee; take a pint of blood trom the coronet vein in each loot; give a pound of salts, and keep his feet stuffed in fresh cow manure, bathing his legs alternately, several times a day, in sharp vinegar, strong with salt peter, as hot as you can bear to rub it on with your hand, and with equal parts of vinegar, spirits and sweet il or lard. If these directions are strictly followed, in most cases a cure may be effected. He should be kept in a dry stable; and if green food can be had, it is preferable, being careful not to feed too much. Otn Bucks. PLOUGHING. " Come, let us reason the matter together? It is a practice with many farmers, in ploughing sward ground, to endeavor to turn the furrow slice entirely over, so that the grass side shall lie flat in the preceding furrow; while others lay the furrow slice on every one which precedes it, so that it reposes at an angle of 45 degrees. The latter is called the improved mode of ploughing. W hen the furrow slice is laid quite flat, the weight and tenacity of the soil consolidate its surface almost immediately, and obstructs the action of the weather in breaking down the texture of the soil, as well as that of the harrows in raising a tilth, or the greatest depth of mould for covering the seeds, and if the surface is level and the soil tenacious, the water when in excess, having no passage under, reposes upon the top ef the sod. But when the furrow slice is lapped upon the preceding one, in an angle of about 15 dog. every furrow forms an unJerdrain fir the

passage or reception of the water, lea ing j the surface dry; the greatest possible sur- j face of soil is exposed to the influence of i

tho atmosphere; the soil is kept loose and porous by the breaking down of the sod, as the roots of the grasses in it decay, and the harrow, by reducing the projecting angles of the furrow slice, readily produces a fine and deep tilth. Jvst received from Boston, 50 pair Men's coarse Boots,

50 do. do. Kip, do. 100 do. do. coarse Brogans, 100 do. do Kip do. 50 do. do. Calf do. 50 do. Boy's coarse do. 50 do. do. Kip, do. 50 do. Ladies Kip Shoes, 50 do. do. CalfBootees, 50 do. do. Gaiter Bo t, 50 do. do. Lasting Shoes, 25 do. do. Kid, do. 50 do. Miss. Seal Bootees 50 do. Children, Shoes, 25 do. Ladies Seal do.

And for sale on rensonoble terms. lw COCHRAN 5c HURLBERT. Aurora, Feb. IS. 1837. 6t ic herctw mven th:a the un iersisrnc School Commissioner of Dearborn county Pel1 i , (i.,i c ,,, i.. ;.. I'mmirton, en tne last .Saturday m ruarv; and on ti'.e last tsatimlav m cv ; month thereafter. HENRY WALKER, Feb. IS. 1837. School Comm. - Vv i S3", THE subscriber has a number of notes and accounts that have been standing this long time, and he wants all those who arc indebted to him to call and pay up immediately, or their accounts will be put into the hands of a magistrate for collection. JAMES TAIT. Rising Sun, Feb. 25, 1837. Till and Sheet Iron Ware MANUFACTORY. THE subscribers hereby inform their friends and the public in general, that thev have commenced the manufacture of TLX and SHEET IROA 1VARE, in the brick building opposite lo Mr. F isher's clothing store, and 2d door above Messrs. O'Neal's store, on Main street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assortment of articles in their line, warranted to be weH made, and will sell at wholesale and retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAIT & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1837. RETAIL GROCERY & LIQUOR STORE. BAUMAN & RUSH, Respectfully- inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an sortment of Freh Groceries of the best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. The followiag are a part LIQUORS, &c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Brandy; West India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Madeira, Swiss, Vevay, White, Sweet Malaga, Burdeax Claret, London Particular, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and Whiskey. Also, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES. Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fresh Raisins, Rice, Codfish, Mackarel, Herrings, Boston and Butter Crackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western Ueserve Cheese; and a good assortment of Confeclionaries. The above articles are of as good a quality as can be had in the western country. Persons who are judges of tne articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention wilf be given at all times to any calls in their line. Rising Sun, April 1 G, 1 83G. y 1 32 Genuine Jolcs9 Arc. 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 arrangmcnt, without delay. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, Dec. 17, 183G. Nenliy executed at the Times Otlice-

TO I9 It lATJERS. A chance for a Dargain I 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 5 a font of Title Minion; and a few other small fonts of type. Also, Composing Sticks, Cases, Brass Rules, Sec. comprising in all a suffi

ciency 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 lore 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, 183G. Rising Sun, la. (fc7Edi!ors with w hom we exchange are requested lo give the above an insertion, and the favor will be repaid. t ii eILvtestandbest. H'S jlls rece'lvCu ancl 's tlfnv opening, a handsome assortment of FALL A.XD YLTER GOODS, of which the following arc a part, viz Blue, black, brown and green Cloths Heavy brown and mixtdo for Overcoats Cassimeres; striped, plaid and mixt Sattinetts: plaid Linseys ; Camblets Red, yellow, green and white Flannels Prussian and Thibet dress Hdkfs. and Shawls; Blankets; Veslings, Twilled Calicoes; English and French Prints, a handsome assortment Satin Beaver 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 Roots and Shoes Ladies' Gaiter Boots, Prunella and Morocco Shoes; Glovesand Hosiery, Together with a general assortment of Dry Hoods. ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Glass and Tin ware, Nails, Cordage, Window Glass and Putty, and all articles formerly kept in his Store, ma king his stock complete, all of which he will sell on his usual terms. The public and his old customers are respectfully invited to give him a call. Rising Sun, Oct. 8,1836. Steamboat Dolphin, BROWN, Master, WILL ply regularly as a packet between Rising Sun and Cin cinnati. Will leave Rising Sun every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburgh, and Lawrenceburg from 8 to 10 o'clock, and return from Cincinnati on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue until further notice is given. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1836.-46tf BOOTANDSTOE STORE. GEO. IS. HAM,, BEGS leave to announce to his numerous customers and the public in general, that he has REMOVED his establishment lo Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly opposite 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 Morocco Boots, Shoes, Gaiters 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 best of workmen; 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 be dissatisfied with it. Work made to order, and repairing done as usual. Rising Sun, Nov. 12, 1836. VJB1F GOODS. BHE subscribers respectfully inform their friends that they have just received and are now opening a fresh supply of Seasonable Joods, 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, Sugarhouse Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, &c. &c. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 7, 1836. 30tf Cash Tor Wheat. THE highest market price in CASH, will lie paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at the store of Judge Reed in Wilmington, or at Geo. W. Lane & Go's, store in Aurora. Oct. 29, 1836.

NEW & CHEAP GOODS. i 1IALM V I. AMI S,

AVE just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assortment of Spring &, Summer Goods, consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins; Cambrics, Brocade Muslins, Jaconets; Plain Sz fig'd Book and Swiss Muslins; Figured and plain Bobinetts; Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens; Bombazelts, Capes, Drillings; Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings: A general assortment of SPRLXG and SUMMER HEAR for gentlemen; I A handsome assortment of Lad if': JSOUS1C1 and bonnet trimmings; j toadies Daskets, Ulovcs, luits, siiocs: aim i ti ctauis , uis hums, j Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; f1lrtile fn c i mo roc Qri I i wtf c j i Ti.n.r, . And a very general stipplv of DRY! GOODS, of every description, and j of the best quality. ' , , , quality ALSO a general assortment of Groceries, Hard and Qucenswarc, China and Glassware, Tinware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, Nails.Scythcs, c:i.i1 CM-..! f'o.-t;.,,-"i i r . i . ' I l II . .. oruage, uu oiuu, .i.uiii Window Glass, Cooper's Tools, and all other articles heretofore kept in ; their Store, making their stock very ; large, all of which thev will sell on ! their usual accommodating terms. The qublic are invited to give them a call. Rising Sun, June 11,1 836. HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED! Order IVo. 2. THE subscriber begs leave to notify his friends and the public, that he has taken up his winter quarters in Mr. Scranton's tailor shop, on Main street, opposite P. Eastman's, where will punctually attend to all calls in his profession, such as BARBERING. TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the best manner, and on moderate terms. From his experience in these branches of business, and having procured new and first quality instruments, he flatters himself that he will be able to impart' satisfaction to all who may patronize him. 07RAZORS honed and put in good order, on short notice. S. S. WALKER. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 836. NEW & CHEAP STORE, IN RISING SUN. npHE 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 & co. formerly kept,where he has just opened a very large and splendid assortment of Fashionable Ory Goods, Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinets, Casimeres, Jeans, Circassians, Bombazelts, Bombazines, Ginghams, Muslins, Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Linens, a splendid assortment of CALICOES, Ribands, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Straw Bonnets, Gauze and Bob'met Veils, Crapes, Umbrellas and Parasols, Summer stuffs in variety, Velvets, Sheetings and Shirtings, Bed Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, and all other articles in the Dry Goods line. Also, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES of the first quality, Hardware, Quecnsware, Cutlery, Glassware, Tinware, Castings, Steel, Iron, Nails, Salt by the bbl., Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Dye Stuns, Cordage, Looking Glasses, and in fine, 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 quality, and to sell very ore, persons wishing lo purchase may know where to get the best kind of bargains. He invites Ihe public to call and see for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun, May 28, 1836. RISING SUN Chair Factory. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Rising Sun, the surrounding country, and the public generally, that they are now carry ing on, in the shop formerly occupied by Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Ilodgers' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of WINDSOR, CAKE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended lo. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will he repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may be a greed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835,

LATE ARRIVAL OF Xcw & Cheap Goods. fTHIIE subscribers have just received JL and now offer for sale, at their store at James' Mill, a very large and fashionable assortment of GOODS, selected with great care, and suited for the present and approaching season. DRY-GOODS. Broad Cloths, Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Jeans, Petersham, Circassians, Ginghams, Bombazells, Flannels, Linseys, Calicoes, Silks, Sheetings and Shirting,

"ery, .Muslins, V estings, t.Ioves, Handkerchiefs, vS.c, Sec. GROCERIES. Tea, CofTce. Suenr. Chocolate. PeDDer. ninr-i- Al qi a er articles in the grocery line. HARDWARE CU'lLERY . M -i C( 1 , Cl 1. ' ' ,s' aieci. castings, atiovei, ;dcs'11' ork?' Akrons, trace cha.ru, llland c,.cu Fil hatch" ets, Cooper's Tools, Sec. X VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OP Ifcol, Hhoes and 15 rowans. ALSO Quecnsware, Glassware, Tin ware, Saddlery, Hats and Caps, Drugs, , Faints, Dye Stuffs, Oils, iowder. Shot. Lead, nditro. 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, 1836. mlurora JFcrri. THE undersigned, having entered into an arrangement to keep up a good ferry, across the Ohio river, at the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would respectfully inform the traveling public that they aie ready to accommodate them in the speediest manner. For the present, and until their Horse Boat, which is in progress, it completed, they will use a superior ferry flat, 50 feet long and 1 0 feet wide, well secured by substantial railing on the sides. As the route from Burlingtoi., Ia Petersburgh, Ky. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shoiter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers to try it once and judge for themselves. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora, Oct. 22, 1836. JLaiv Jotice. Jos. G. Marshall 6c Asaph Buck, JAVE 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. Buck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Business confided lo them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836. RISING SUN EXCHANGE, BY LEE RO DGERS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door f Peter Ilodgers' store, where he intends to keep a general assortment of FOREIGN and DOMES TIC 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, fcc. &c. together with all articles ussually kept, in such houses. He has gone to considerable expense: in lilting 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 immoial conduct whatever, about hi 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 1 1, 1836. fAfmawha Salt. BBLS. Conemaugh Salt, on hand and for sale low for cash, by the subscriber. G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora, July 16, 1 836. lO BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale, at retail, by' BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3. THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS PI IlLIHKO EVERY SATURDVY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn eo. Indiana,

T Kit MS. Two Dollars per jcur,if paid in .nivanoe; Two Pollarsaiu! Fifty Cents if paid in six months; or, Three Dollars al the expira lion of the j ear. A failure to notify a dinron tiiinaueu.it (he eml of tlie time suhsu-ribeil for w ill he considered a new engagement. No pa per discontinued until arrearages aro paid ex, ccpt at the option of tho Kditor. Volvme IV. No. 19