Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 176, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 1 April 1837 — Page 2

RISING SUN TIMES.

The following interesting account of the inauguration of President Van Burex, should have been published sooner; but it w as omitted to make room for other matter. THE INAUGURATION. The Farewell Address of the late President, and the Inaugural Sfeech of his successor, embrace the great considerations that imparted peculiar interest to the national epoch of the 4th Jnstani. To these candid and lucid expositions of the view s of the great mind w hich has hitherto directed the helm of Government, and that to which it is now committed by the voice of the countiy, we refer with feelings of the highest exultation. No man can

read these papers, and tail to read the j glowing patriotism that surrounded them, hearts of those from w hom they emanate, j Thev cannot, we believe, altogether w ean Singleness of purpose devotion to the good i ihcir hearts from their country end the inand glory of the country, untainted by sel-! stihiiions that bless it. They pci formed fish ambition, appear in everv line, in all j their duties as Senators at the inaugura-

the beauty ot simplicity and mull, i lie life of General Jackson p Ms its seal upon the first the close of Mr. Van Baron's career make good his covenant with his country. All the concomitants which attended the j inauguration were in happy keeping with ! the principal and attracting objects. A ; lovely day of brightest sunshine gladdened ; every heart a soft spring snow w hich had ; fnlloii tw- d;iv before, lost, in the warm i

day, its touch of winter, and, in virgin pu-; son, whose generous front showed that he I $00,000 against the revenues ol the cusritv, reflected from the surrounding hi!!s j could bear the brunt of federal pcrsccu-J torn houses of Mctamoras and Tampico. liiriit mill honiimiiv i,f the ! tion for thirty years, as his person did the Gen. Bustamcnte had arrived at the Rio

Heavens the paved avenue, of more than a mile in extent, was thronged with citizens from every quarter of the Union, all dressed in holiday suits, and cheering each other with eager salutations. At twelve o'clock the late venerable Chief Magistrate, with his successor by his side, took his seat in the beautiful phaeton built of the wood of the frigate Constitution, and lately presented to him by the democracy of the city of New York, and, preceded by a splcudid escort ct cavalry and intantry, and a fine band of martial music, proceeded to the Cahtol, through the Pennsylvania avenue. An immense crowd filled the square on the East front of the Capitol. An opening was readily made for the late ! and present President, and the family of j the former and of Chief Justice Tanev, I (who are at present inmates of the Prcsi- ; dent's mansion.) and, under the conduct of!

Messrs. Grundy, Parker, anu Tallmaogc. private means of five thousand dollars, the committee appointed by the Senate, j This he expended, and lost a large addithey proceeded to the Senate chamber. On ' tional amount by his eight years' absence ascending ibe steps of the eastern portico, ; from Lis estate in Tennessee, and the cheers of unanimous greeting rose from the ; burning of his house and furniture. On surrounding people, and were repeated squaring his accounts in this city, he had with an affecting emphasis, when the t t-csrccly as much money left of his eight whitened head of the toil-worn General was j years' salary as would pay his expenses seen, for the first time since his sickness, j lo Tennessee. Glebe.

and probably lor the last time, rising above the rest, as he ascended the portico ot tp.e Capitol. After reaching the Senate, the nrArrstmn ivnc fnrmnil HQ cot il i w n il the 1- T . . l ' 1 t : an uuren, attended ny ms preuecesscr, luc incriiiux'is oi mi; rcnaic, 01 me auiiici,' and of the diplomatic corps of foreign nations, led the way to the rostrum erected on the ascent to the eastern portico. He then delivered his inauguial address in clear and impressive tones, and in an easy and eloquent manner. At the close of it, the oath of office was administered bv f r t . -

tmei justice laney. j smoke and clouds of anticipated and reThere never was a more sublime spec- ! nev.ed warfare. The day of peace, like tacle presented to the reflecting mind, than ; the long sought land of Italy, receding bewas exhibited in the fixed attention, the j fjre the lleetof the Trojan .Eneas, fiies bcperfect order, and quiet, w hich held the j fo.e us into the future, immense auditory in view of the rostrum j After all the time is spent, all the indulas still as the sea in a perfect calm. No- . gence given, all the credit vouchsafed to thing disturbed the profound attention ! the Simon Chiefs, and their talcs of being which those w ithin the reach of the speak- j tired of war, of wishing to surrender, they ers voice gave to the address. Those be- j have not yet come in or had not, at the yond it, stood with a steady gaze on the j last intelligence from Fort Armstrong, objects elevated by the public confidence ! Micanopy, Phillip and Occola, have young to the high station which the one was a- ! warriors" yet unsubdued, unhumbled, bout to abandon, and the other to enter up- j proud, daring and as greedy for battle's on. So absorbing and riveting w as the ' broil as ever. Our confidence, cvon what sense of the immediate transaction, that j little we had of the war being over, is many, we are told, did not even hear the growing fainter and fainter because the peals of the cannon firing at the time a fed- j Indians linger in comin in thev have

eraisaiuie ai tne navy-yard, though it re - verbcrated in the surrounding hills like sounus 01 aisiant tnunder. now teautitul - ly this fact illustrates the feeling of our countrymen. J he maxim that "infer arma legis silent" had its counterpart strikingly displayed 011 the occasion. While the organ of our civil institutions spoke in the gentlest tones, and was listened to with rapt attention, the thunder of the cannon which speaks the prowess of our

luuu".' UUIU-...U, ioueu uterine vapuoi anu; Lecn heard there from Dade's battle was unheard. ground; and nine companies under Lieut. The power of public opinion in this ; Col. Harney, were to have left that place country was never before so strongly pre- i n the 8th instant for Fort Melon, on Lake sented as by the scene in the portico of the j Monroe. Provisions, stores, lumber, etc. Capitol. The President, who had been as-j are being transported thither, as if an acsailed by the great moneyed power in this ! tivc campaign was commencing. We fear country, and by all the combined factions ! General Jesup has lost time by his humanwhich "i7Z-ircarrf nntron" had brought to: ity, in giving the hosiiles the time they

. , -. - I ! . 1 1 I .1 . 1 bear against him the President, whom the majority of the Senate had denounced as a violator of the Constitution, and upon w horn all the leaders of the disaffected tactions invoked the curses of the country as a despot, stood bareheaded in the midst of ten thousand of his fellow-citizens, without an arm to protect him, and was welcomed with one universal applause. The man w ho had been recalled from a foreign mission by a Senate, as unworthy the confidence and love of his country, after haing been first called by the suffrages if hi? couutrymcn to the second office in the Government, to preside over the Senate, stood before it, elevated by the same voice tothe Chief Magistracy of this great and happy Republic; and the Chief Justice of the United States, who administered the oath of office, was the same man whose pure and unsullied life, inflexible firmness, powerful intellect, and profound legal learning, had unfitted him in the eves of Ihe Senate both for the office of Secretary

of the Treasury, and for the bench of that Supreme Court w hich he. now adorns as its head!! Sixteen of the Senators who had participated in these acts of proscription, w ere not present to w itness the consummation of their labors. They had been gradually expelled by the force of public opinion, operating on the several State Legislatures, and, shorn of their honors, left to expiate their io!ation ef the will of their constituents, by repentance in the solitude of their hemes. We were glad to see, however, both Mr. Clay and Mr. Webster present at the inauguration, and to perceive from their looks, that their bosoms were relieved from that "perilous stirf" w hich could only serve to make them wretched. With open and cheerful countenance, they seemed to have caught the contasrion of the fine day and

uon suitably to their characters as cii?tm guished public men, and proved that personal disappointment had not estranged them from all the feelings of patiiolism. i There w as one, how ever, reprobate spirit that could not bear to look upon the bright j and auspicious day; and it was a pleasure j to all that the face of Catalinc w as not , seen on the occasion. The place he occu- j pied w hen Gen. Jackson came into ollice was filled by the kind and brave Col. Johnfury and w eapons of a savage enemy, with- j out altering the happy smile of his counte nance. Globe. GEN. JACKSON'S SAVINGS. The follow ing is from one of those excrescences of the press the tribe of letter w riters, paid to infest this city during the ' winter in the character of incognitos, and I pander to the spirit of defamation which j reigns with them: I "It is estimated that Gen. Jackson will carry home with him about 80,000 dollars. saved out of the 200,000 he has received during his eight years1 administration, Many say he has saved 15.000 a year, out ot his salary of .$25,000." Wc stop at this fact, emitting the vile conclusions. The facts are, that when ! Gen. Jackson came from the Ilermttage to j the Presidency, he took an outfit from his FROM FLORIDA. The steam packet Florida, Captain Hub bard arrived lh s morn i.i m-i" -j out w e :earn b rings no lutctiigenecc trom ,he scal of war promisin a nilal torminaHon OI hostilities The Jacksonville Courier, of Thursday last, received by this arrival, has the following: Jacksonville, March 9. "The prospect of peace, which three weeks ago opened bright and beautiful upen us, is grow ing dim and indistinct w ith the ; not done as Jumper and Alligator promised they seem to be acting a de1 ceptive part they arc manoeuvcring and j arc ambiguous and enigmatical in ihcir 'talks,' so far as w e can judge from w hat w e hcai and because Gen. Jesup himself, in our opinion, places very little confidence in those chiefs who have come in. Every preparation is being made to prosecute the war. News from Y'olusia, on the 7th inst. says, that nothing late had il. , . . ' asked to surrender. That thev will surrender, there arc yet hopes, slight hopes. Daily w e expect to hear something decisive on ihe point. Wc must wait for w hat time w ill bring to light. FROM MEXICO. YYe copy the following paragraph from the Baltimore American of the 11th mst : "A letter has been received at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, dated Feb. 8, which states that a private vessel has been sent out to meet and convey Santa Anna to Siscl, w here he can fortify himself in the cvent of an attempt by his enemies to prevent his landing. "The same letter further says: "The Bustamcnte party is in the "ascendant. The revolution in Chicapas is still gaining ground; indeed Gen. Gcrrier has never laid down his arms since the succession of the actual usurping government." It in scarcely credible, that Bustamcnte w as "in the ascendant" at the period re-

ferred to, or that it could have been deemed necesary for Santa Anna to fortify himself at any point in Mexico. All previous accounts from that country indicate that he would be received w ith open arms. Lnuiscille Jldverliser.

LATER FROM MEXICO. The schooner Creole arrived at NewOrleans on the 12th, in six days from Tampico. She brings intelligence that a fleet consisting of a brig and 3 schooners of war, had sailed from Vera Cruz for Mctamoras, destined to operate against Texas. Every thing w as tranquil at Tampico. There were about SCO troops there in garrison. The Creole brought .$ 101,300 of specie, which in this time of scarcity will be very acceptable. Santa Anna arrived at Vera Cruz on the 21st of February, where he was rather coolly received, and won no more honors than those due to a common Mexican Genieral. He left immediately for his estate. Mango de Clavo. The election returns for President were Anastacio Bustamcnte, 57 votes. Manuel Gomez Pcdraza, G Nicolas Bravo, 3 Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, 2 u u u The Government stands in contract with the house of Rubio, Pedro de la Quintana, Echavaria and others, for a loan of two millions of dollars, payable halt in cash, half in paper. The above houses furnish monthly del Norte w here the army was stationed, and takes the command in conjunction with Bravo. Santa Anna on his arrival at Vera Cruz, addressed the people, and assured them his liberation was not ow ing to bribery, or to any thing derogatory to the Mexican people, but purely to the goodness of Gen. Houston. The ship Moro Castle, Smith, cleared for Havre on the 10th, with a cargo of 4G0 bales cotton, took fire on the 12th, and was burned to the water's edge. Cincinnati, March 24. Murder most foul. Last evening between nine and ten o'clock, John E. Williams, a constable of the 4th Ward, of this citv, went to the house of his neighbor, and got ur a quarrel with Mulford Ross him, which terminated in Mr. Ross' death Williams hav ing stabbed him in a number of places with a Bowie knife ; he was immediately committed. Post. Robberies. Yesterday afternoon, a co lored man by the name of Joseph Preston, steward on board the Paul Jones, was taken up for robbery; on examining his house, a large quantity of every variety of goods was found. There are fourteen trunks, besides boxes, bundles, jars and r 1- - p ' -r licf.riptio- VrVF U. trunks, only one has any mark, that is a large round top, hair trunk'marked "J. B. L." in large letters upon the bottom. This trunk is full of ladios valuable clothing, and A BAG OF SPECIE. Among the trunks are several large, of black leather , purposely for travelling; in one was found ten or a dozen pair ot new and fashionable pantaloons, coats, &c. Boxes of China Cut Glass; Gold Watches, one of which has been proven ; Jars of Lemon, anil other preserves, a bag of Loaf Sugar, and hundreds of other articles. ib. Louisville, March 25. Daring. On yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, two scoundrels, on pretence of business entered the Exchange office ot Wm. S Thomas, Esq. on Fifth street, between Main and Market, and finding Mr. T. alone knocked him down and proceeded to lock the door in order to a consummation of their fiendish purpose the robbery of the office. But fortunately the groans of Mr. Thomas brought to the door his negro servant, w hose entrance was prohibited by the villians, w ho finding their designs thus thw arted, fled. One of them was immediately arrested and committed for further trial; as to the o'her, he is yet at large so far as w c know. Mr. T. was considerably hurt, though not so as to endanger life. " The blow w as inflicted on the back part of the head. The law in its most rigid torm is too mild to meet the enormity of so bold an outrage, or for the punishment of such daring offenders. Indianapolis, March 25. On Saturday last a fight of a serious character took place on the line of the Central Canal, 4 or 5 miles north of this place, in w inch one individual was killed and two others badly wounded. The combatants were all Irishmen. The party sustaining the principal injury is said to belong to what is termed the Far Downs and not to have been more than three in number, w hile the other party consisted of Corkonlans and something like double that num ber. The individual who became the victim of their brutal violence was a contractor, we understand, by the name of Sheri dan. The persons charged with the kil ling and outrage were immediately arrested, and, as our court is now in session, it is presumed that the affair will shortlv assume the form of an indictment. Jour. Mr. Van Buren is the only one of the candidates for the Presidency at the late election, who received the vote of his native State. New York, where he was born, gave him the entire electoral vote. Gen. Harrison was born in Virginia, Judge White in North Carrolina, Mr. Vebster in New Hampshire; all of which States voted for Mr. Van Buren. Savannah Georgian. General Jackson was seventy years of age on the loth ol March.

RISING SUN:

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1837. THE next election". The next August election w ill be one of;

more than ordinary importance to the pco-j been named. It is not material w ith us pie of Dearborn county. Wc will have to ! where it meets, but we vote for Jeffersonvote for 1. a Governor, 2. a Lieutenant j ville. How would it do for the eastern Governor, 3. Representative in Congress,; and southern counties to hold a convention 4. State Senator, 5. four Representatives ' at JelYersonvillc, and the northern and wesin the Legislature, G. County Clerk, 7. tw o tern counties hold one at Bloomington? Associate Judges, 8. County Commission- A larger number of the people could be

cr, 9. Coioner. A number ol candidates have already been announced some in the Times, and some in the Palladium. Below w e give a list of those who have been announced in both papers for the information of our subscribers. In a short time, we 1 . ,, . .. - , ,. , . ! shall place a list of the candidates in our; columns until the election. Those who are not subscribers to the Times, will have j to pay one dollar in advance to have their ; . . . i names inserted in our list. j For Governor Hon. David Wallace of Fountain countv ; Gen. Amaziah Morgan of Rush county. For Lieutenant Governor Col. Abel C. Pepper of Dearborn county ; David Hillis of Jefferson count-. Congress Hon. Amos Lane, George II. Dunn, John Dumont. Senator George P. Buell, Walter Armstrong, George Arnold. Representatives Nathaniel L. Squibb, E. W. Jackson, Merrit Hubble, John Ncal,. Abraham Ferris. Clerk William Y Cheek, David V. Cullcy, James Dill. Co m in issio n er J e re mi a h Crosby, Robert Hargitt, Joseph Adams. Coroner John S. Pcrcival, Thomas C Hull. i 05-Martix R- Green, Esqr. has been requested, through the IastY'illagc Times, to become a candidate for the Senate in Switzerland county. Edward Patton, Esq. is announced for re-election to the office of Clerk, and Ira Mendcnhail, Esq. for reelection to the office of Recorder of that county. 0-We give to-day accounts ol several murders, robberies, Sec. These things are becoming every day occurrences in this country. Our laws are not as severe as they should be, or else we should have a shorter catalogue of crimes. MEXICO. The iio-wci lYom Movioo is very contradictory since Santa Anna's departure from this country. At one time we had new s Mexico with open arms; at another time the story was that a vessel had been sent mat. oama. jinim wuuiu ue received in C? j- A 1 1 1 - 1 to Vera Cruz to lake him on board, provided1 . , 11 1 , . ,. , ,. : " 0 i there. Now, we have news that he hasj reached Mexico and 'retired' to his estate , that Bustamcnte has been chosen Prcs-1 ident and taken the command of the army j intended to upciuiu against iexas. 11,

this be true, Bustamcnte may find himself ' upon the Illinois River. The steam boat a prisoner in Texas, and in his absence Tiskilwa, descending that river with a full Santa Auna may be proclaimed the Prcsi-j cargo of pork, was rundown by the steamdent. This is about the way thev do ! Wisconsin, and sunk in about tw o min--. . . ,r . lutes. Several estimates are given of the things in Mexico. 1 -.;. c., ; ,

THE FL.ORIBA WAR. It will be seen by the news from Florida, published to-day, that the war in that Territory has not terminated yet; and of course our statement two or three weeks since, that it had ended, is not correct. Parties of Indians arc still in arms, ready and eager for fight. PIIE PEOPLES' PRESSES. It is worthy of remark, that while a re

spectable portion of the newspaper press! courts of justice should take cognizance ol of this State, have come out openly and the acci(lcnl happening, in various ways, decidedly against the odius and unjust sys-1"1!011 slca!wats- Carelessness, incapa0 J J citv and malice, undoubtedly serve to sw ell tern of internal improvements adopted by the number of them. Recent actions at the State, and against oppressive taxation, law against rail road companies, in the not a single paper in favor of these mcas- capt ur negligence or inattention lo their urcs,has attempted, by argument, to iusti- du' hav0 I'csultcd in exemp ary damages f ,j rp, , ' .. against such corporations; and in the case fy them. They may be excused for this of acci(!ents on 'slc Mnlloa'l8, whcrc ,ifc is on the grounds that these measures cannot endangered or property lost, if negligence be justified; and of course they exhibit or any orher cause of action is apparent, good sense in not attempting to impose l,cavT damages ought to be given against the system on the people as a just one. : lCm- ,Such a co"rsc at 'cast ensure . . , , , . tne employment of competent and discreet Among the presses w hich have spoken officers." S. Louis Republican. against the oppressive taxation caused b the grand system of improvements, are tho Louisville. The increase of populaVincennes Gazette, Charlcstown Indiani- tion and business in this city, within the an, Jeffersonville Courier, Vevay Times, ,ast few years, is unexampled even in the Weekly Messenger, Rising Sun Times, p1", esU when tho last Uni01 il " 11 n 1 , ' ted States census was taken, the popuhiShclbyv ille Courier, and Greensburgh Re- tion of Louisville w as a little rising 1 1,000; pository. These papers advocate the rights at this lime, it is variously estimated at of the People they are not controlled bv twenty-fmr, twenty-eight, and thirty thous-

speculators and the people should, therefore, support them liberally; for the greater their circulation, the greater w ill be the good they will do. STATE CONVEXTIOX. There seems to be a diversity of opinion with our editorial brethren, as to whcrc tho

State Convention, to consider the present mad0 between New Orleans and Louisunjust system of improvements, and op-, villc. Time, 6 dajs and 22 hour?.

pressive taxation, should convene. The project of holding such a convention, we believe, originated with us, and we named

Madison as a point. Since then, liloom ington, Indianapolis and Jeffersonville have brought together in this way, than by holdinr one convention. We should, howev er, decide auicklv: there is no time to be lost a set of greedy and unprincipled speculators aie fattening themselves at the j expense of the taxpayer; and means should I ,., , ; , , , -i be speedily adopted to check such unjust i doings THE MARKETS. Our latest New Orleans date is March 11th. Pork in bulk was 0, 04 and Gd, the demand nut active; Fiour !iS,50 and falling; Sugar 5d and Gi ; Tobacco, firsts, G; Whiskey, rectified, 37 and 3S, common 30 and 37; Corn in sacks 70 and 75, in the ear 1.12i nerbb!.: Oats OS and 75. Cincinnati, March 2S Flour $G,25, being a dacline of .$1 the past week; Whiskey 30 and 3d; Tobacco, Kentucky, No. 1, 8 and 10, to the country in lots 7i and 9. Louisville, March 25 Flour, declining, anj oup at Tobacco, chioce lots brtng from .$'2,75 to 3,85 a fair article is rated at from 1,50 to .$2,75 and in demand; Pork, mess .$18, prime .$10, In this neighborhood the effects of the internal improvement system are realized to a very considerable extent. 1 ne ran road from Madison to this place is in succcssful progress Laborers find cmV)oymeniai raies uuogu.t miiw mun mi before Known in this region."1 fern'.n Visitor. As long as the state of Indiana will pay the cost, the people of Vernon and Madison may well afford to lavish money upon their hills and alleys. They care not one cent about the consequences of the most extravagant expenditures. Instead ol making contracts within the appropriations made by the legislature, they have gone into the work as though every dollar in the state was under their inincdiate control. Wc have bceu informed, (and the statement of the Visitor confirms it) that fifty or foxty dollars a month is given for cartmen ! All this is a matter of no consequence with them, so they get the road. The state must bear the burden. If those "embankments, mountain high," of w hich the Y'isiler speaks, had to be made upon the exj pense of the people of Y'crnon and Madison 1 alone, we would not find them coiigratula.u a. . I mig 1110 itiuuiui upon 1110 ciiojmuu. price j of labor. They would be very clear of expending 3o0,000 upon three miles of the " . 7adaild th,al wrhut Hie least si dow of authority. They have made ci J-j. COUtracts tor the work at prices three or tour times as high as were provided for by law. Upon what principle this unwarrantable extravagance is to l e justified, we arc ai a kss to determine Jefersor.viUe Courier. A f.iohlfol nrr i.lont ..rrnr.n.l l:1Kt w-nl, 11 vi 111 1 K'l 1 1 v o i 1 in; ivj L 1 i. li 1 11 il number at seven, and the highest at thiitcen or fourteen. An entire family returning to Kentucky composed a portion of the sufferers, but we have not been able to learn the names of any of them. The cargo was a valuable one, and w'as covered by an open policy. The boat was also insured. Some censure is attached to the captain of the Wisconsin, in relation to the affair, and to his subsequent conduct towards the passengers, but as we do not know the authority upon w hich it rests, w c shall not go into details. Aside from this unfortunate occurrence, it seems to us the and. We have at hand no particular date upon which to base an opinion, but wc should think the lowest estimate nearer correct than eitherof the others. The entire population of Ihccity amounts at present probably to tw enty-live or twenty six thousand souls. Tho steamboat Rudolph recently perfor-

James K. Pojlk. A number of Demo

cratic citizens ot Louisville tendered a public dinner, on the 20th inst., to the Hon. J. K. Polk, late sneaker of the House of Representatives, which, on account of previous ariangemcnts, he was compelled to decline. Wolf Story. A man in the town of Wells, Maine, was found dcid, with seventeen dead wolves near his body, and the tracks of seven w ho had left him were to be seen. It is said that he was attacked by a drove of 21 hungry wolves, and that he succeeded in killing 17 before he gave up. MARRIED, At Vernasses, in this county, on Thursday, the lG;h ult. by ihe Rev. Thomas Curtfe, Mr. Israel D. Curtis of Grand Gulf, Miss., to Miss Lucy M., daughter ot the ,r 'jcssc L II drian An error occurred in publishing the a bove last week. Not our fault. On the 23d ult. by D.ivis Weaver, Esq. Mr. Nathan B. Palmiji to Miss Ejieline Huffman, all of Laughcry township. OBITUARY. Died, on Sunday morning last, at the residence of Airs Beatv,hcr grandmother, in Randolph township, Miss Rosanna S. daughter of John and Jane Gibson, aged 1-1 vc-ars. The deceased was taken sick at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, and died at 8 the next morning. She was an amiable young woman, beloved and respected by all who know her, and bid fair to become a useful member of society ; but the spoiler come when least expected, and called her to another and better world Comm. We ow e an apology to the author of the follow ing, for not publishing it sooner. Died, at Natchez, Miss, in February last, Mr. George IlARwooJ,of this countv. But ja few weeks previous, in the vigor of manhood, be left his home, his wife and friends, buovant wall hopes el luture prosperity witn hopes t and happiness; but just as his friends are looking anxiously tor his return, thev receive the sad, the heart-rending tidings of his death. Mr. Ilarwood has left behind him a young and amiable wife, besides a numerous circle of connexions and friends, w hose memories will long hover around the spot w here he rest.'-. He sleeps tar from the land of his fathers, where the tear of affection may never dampen the sod which covers him, and the spot where he lies will soon be forgotten. B it his loss must still claim the siieut tear of affection, to be dried only by llim who can heal the broken he'Mt. For his loss wc can mourn with those w h weep; a nobler friend wc never knew; a kinder one we never lost. d. Come up to the Good Work! gr,iTHF, citizens of Randolph, and of Li such other townshms in Dearborn 1 ...... i v 1. ... 1 iu 1111 , as ma icei iiisposcu 10 attend, aro j invilcd to moct ia Risin Stm on Sa(ur ! 7 w.i-.,'. 1 ... 4 ? j J "l " ' 5 Vl, J - 1 ii.iJii- uir. i..'' lain i?i .!. ijArr r t aiui 7 v l VJ1 auujjuiiir such measures as they may deem best calculated to arrest the present partial and unjust system of internal improvement and oppressive tax-tion. It is hoped that there will be a largo and general turn-out. MANY CITIZENS, March 25, 1837. MISS SARAH B. JONES respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she has commenced the millinery business in Rising Sun, in the second story of Theophihs Jones' dwelling house, next door to the Methodist church, where she will be happy to receive calls for any description of work in her profession; and from her determination to execute her work in a neat and durable maimer, she hopes to receive a liberal patronage. Rising Sun, April 1, 1837. DTI. P. HILL has the pleasure of announcing to his friends and the public in general, that he has yielded to the solicitations of his acquaintances, and permanently located himself at Milan, Ripley countv,' Indiana in the practice of iV.c Surgery, and Dentistry, where he is ready at ail times' to attend to any calls w hich may he WUnV in the line of his profession. M.Ian, la. April 1, 1837. Market S3osic IVoticc. THE subscriber hereby informs his custoiners and the pubhc th,t hereafter he will sell lee at Stall No. 2, in the Rising Sun Market House. Many complaints havinir been made in rc.ct to the manner Beef has been sold at the mar. rt house, the subsmiy hereby gives notice that no person will be penutud to touch or handle his JScrf, until ,t is weighed. By strict I v adhering to ibis rule, I hope to prevent the system of grabbing heretofore too common and which has caused so much just com plaint. 1 hope my friends and customer will assist me in csia.l .li.-hinr thi rule JONAS MENDELL. Rising Sun, April 1, 1S37. (KrN B. I shall have a large and first rate heel in market this morning. THE Trustees of Randolph township will meet at CI. Binder's Hotel, in Rising Sun on Saturday next, the 8th inst. at one o"' clock, to transact township businew A. E. GLENN, CUrh. April 1. 1W. '