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

I i 1 i BY AG It tCl" LTV UK WK I.TVF.. For the Times am! Journal. Mr. EntTOit As the seas n f r scieetin a horse from which to raise colts, is at j . Inn. I t iir.-m-wo tlirowiii'- out a lew i:a ).u nit iiMita t.-i th- mvner.-? ot l.r v-d raares. on ,l the subject of raisinsr ibae h rcs. It is. rmil :i vvavs has t een.t 1 me." iil.iner i rc-

amu M.uoi.u ; -; ..rt tint .pianntv of land nvght le con- raw material; learns hira how best to appret that the breedmg rn ia, g tJoU0 ..Wr purpose. The school p!v ,lis wcr and to profit bv his agents, horses, has been so m u tu .o . .a y a onc? experience i,n(, it Jherehv enables h mVroatlv to acouutry, cspec.ahy as ...at a n. nl of experiment ; brid.rC his labor and tmiltiplv liis prod-, ts. always comman a g,vl ,,e;a 1 ; , ho,o sh .',d be the first and The art teaches the h,v.l to do, the S abambn : Uarners.-c Vr,c, science wlnt.o do. ami h ;w do. Art is

vidual to abandan the error of his uav. shall be amplv repaid for mv time and trouble. It is a common practice with nino-ten'.!i of our iarmers, an 1 of t'a se wishiii::- to raise Colts, m eamineand i:i.;:;re in;ot!io price at which a horse stan.ls, ilie first thinjr;and the ii.wf priced li rso generally gets the nvt mares. -Never was there a m re injurious or incjrreei n.-ict: ee c. m at in any comni unty. Tne !; ks of the horse, his make, symmetry, form, arii ai. movements, nV, are stc-'iiaarv eenriler,;lions, when in fact they i :;hl 1 o the ei first. The juice or ra:es at whi h a h r.-e stands, should ha c no weight or mi :cnce whatever. The pedigree is the next tiling to be examined alter examining the h ave himself. If he is well pr.-porti'-ne;', raid has come of a g.vtd strain, and stands at $10 the season, he is the h -rsc to breed from, instead of a. r, horse, w i;ii nit form or action, standing at N"2 or s ! t ho sens' n. and of w hose pe .igree nothing is known. There are a number of h rses isi this section of country, the proem seaor. I have nothing to say tor or against anv one of them. A horse wiilalwavs recoaanem! himself to a competent j a;';ge. bot I insit upon it, that the rates at whieh he stands should have to inll.ieni'c whatever in obtaining for him a single nnre. It is an ineontroverti 'le fact that a g ul colt is as easily raised as a poor ev e. A colt worth slOO at two years of age. wiii not cat any more, nor require more care than one worth .s00 at the same age. Sometimes, indoor r d n. - ::i!l quires more care ami in ire leeea; the better one. Then why not pav iii -re attention to the breeding of them? S nie years since, when this o-mirv was in i;s infancy, and farmers somew !iat "mi.'er the weather," there might have been an excuse for selecting a low pric ed horse Horn whieii to breed. ; ltit now. our fa rmers are all rich, or in easy circumstances, and :herc are no grounds for such an excuse. Indeed, it seems more like a penurious disposition in ' my eye, than any thing else. And in all countries, where farmers get the copehand, as they have here, they ought, bv all means, to turn their at tent: n to the improvement, not only of ihe breed. -fh .rscs, but in tact of al! kirn's ef si ; n:.i it is a very great evidi ace of i:a; ro i e-it and injudicious husbandi v i see mr :i r .i- e a poor kind of stock when it is wed k: ,w. that the best breeds ara as ea.-i'v raised ; -the meaner ones, and alwavs c-jnun-and double the price. In Kentucky , an 1 other Stales, w here horses are bred to advan:age, and where i: is profitalde toraisegoo.- h .rses, they stand at from SG to 8100 the seas. n. (Jive ine such a horse as this to I reed i'ro i. 1 r -.'.-.i never see a poor horse stand at a high price, If 1 want to raise a line coif. ! ne -cr look at the rates of the season, noon 1 read the ad ertiscments. I want to see the horse himself his picture and ids prices are of no account; hm when I see him. and then learn his pedigree I can tr.'l if he is the right horse forme; and 1 think if the farmers of his SJnitc w ouid adopi mv plan, in a very few years we could vie v. ;;h oo.r sister States hi our breed of horses. 15 it until this, or something else be done wo must jg along wi h a very indifferent breed. A PLOUGHMAN. TRV IT-WILL VOf NOT ! Reader, I take it for cranted you are a farmer; and if so yon are gr.ilined with the sight of a field of riac corn, en 1 ;;re moreover a lover t good pork. :- arti-'e ; winch, without the fi M is with dhh-du produced. 1 crimps o , A oar er , the;e is none more heaniifu! than lhat ,i ! corn, and when p.r..periv n.l succcs; ! i iv ' cultivated none m . re pr iit.ble. 1',, ,n lover e.f .rood nark. n ; the time its broad green leaves me. l an f.h'.,e th" gr-vmd. liil the r elf huskf 1 e :r of October convert ihe lend int o n li.dd gold, all is delightful to the eve i f tl I is deligntful t the eye .' the i'.r What I v.idi is, to hive you ni ko mcr an ellort to raise in-ire cirn en iate ! quantity of land, :md thus save lend. and labor, three ihiuixs of jre:il ::scqucnee to the farmer. I hue supposed you to be a farmer, and of coarse th .- rough one; and have a risr'at to presume that your land to plant, whether re notedly ploughed, or sward Ian I siardv lurue over, is in first rate order, rich in it-r.':'. and heavily manured, as ecrv jji d firmer knows thai this is a crop ihn boa s manure better than almost any other. Select one acre .f this bin I of an averan-. quality with the rest, an 1 instead of ridinc or furrowing it for planting , as von do ihe remainder, in rows of three foot -r in n distance, harrow it until it is as fine. :.n smooth and level as you can make it. Tiiet take a chain, if tw o at a lime so mat h th better, aril draw them ncr. ss the acre ii Straight linos ;lt pllc ,!ht:Mi'C oftwofte and a ha'f Imni each odier. The f irrov thus made will sCrxc ., UHC j pan.. ing, which is to he performed bv pntlimjr in two kernels of seed corn one in eight in-

'ohesin the line made bv the chain. When I 1 1 I. " ...1 rim '

vo'.i niomui ana noe- vour vuu.-i ..mu, u.n , 'your cultivator thromrh between the rows . it . i ...... t i .1.,,t i. ! ri I1 1: , : ' I,:; CuV 11 M1IU "I- Vviivin. i. the ol ie-t of nuttiiv in two kernels he- ' . ' J 1 1.... !.... i mg t- secure one ai least .v

! Turn-l clean hut let it remain level; and :?t the e,oadh-.ein- let the usual lulling; -h-c dispensed with. " The rows should run! ! n .rth ai; 1 south, that the ground for a few I ho-irs in the middle oflheilav mav feel the ' i . . , i i r . . ... ...

: warmth ami noweruu muuciieo ot me -.- ... i i i.., .1.;.. v.uin'nioni . 1 " f " . . ..A "Z X , V v.! ' n v. in nui i.o ;i eeu 111. vuu , r1 ' il le one; for if yoi should get onethird. r one-halt mare c.n an acre, man vu have co;n:n mlv d-ne, it would show GAUBEN SKEDS. As success in gardening depends much on 'i --.d se s. a tew lini!: on raising, "a'.li- . ' T eriag a:ia I res r:v:i)ir I hrin may eel ano rtr.neo to the yotuv r.n-.l inexpcncnccil g uv'encr. Plants intended for seed should re care eistctr euuix ; linn t iri:-!v tlteir m ho e r.d es?TCia,iv w ln!e their seee.s a re i They should be located in v : I ; . C s .eh a maimer, as that tho.-c of the same ! species caun 't intermix and pr.xluce dete- ; i.W.ted varieii-s. To prevent mixing, she- iiiiist 1 c set at considerable distances apart, as even hulian corn has been known : to mix at the distance of three handred j van's. It is utterly impossible to preserve varieties f cucumbers, melons, squashes,1 pumpkin.-, X;c. in their po.rity, if they arc permitted to flower and ripen their seeds in the same garden the seeds of two vari-; dies of the same species of plants, should n therefore, be attempted to be raised in ihe same garden at the same time. It is . this tlispasiiioii to mix and degenerate that ; teiitiers it iliiiicult for seed; men to raise ai ete assortment of seeds on their own ! groiuids. unless they are very extensive. 1 The most bixuiiant and perfect plants,, and such as arrive at maturity the earliest! in the season, should be selected for seed. Tliev should be permitted to renv.un in the gani. a i-ntil the seed is perfectly ripe; and -ho;;. I iiien be g ith.ered and cleaned iti e'.oar v. or. iher. Ifanv moisture remains, th v sh :d.l !e exposed to the rays of the so.n until tliev e,re perfectly cry. and then p m i ; I secured or exes un piedatioiis ol rats, mice ami mels ; the rule. action of severe cold. Asa new seed is to be preferred i to ,:0 er : ii a aeeuunt ot its germinating qiuckrrouurmg a more v igorous growtn , i eds. gathered and preserved in ing UK.tmer. will retain their v.: sotv kola cue to ten ve: Some gardeners prefer old seeds of cu-, cumbers, melons, squashes. &-c. &c. to new, on account of their running less to: vines an 1 prod'-uang larger crops of fruit ; ' bat on this point we cannot sneak exreri- !".' 11 !iv. 'i he it:dit ofsecds is easily testcd.and ihev ouoiit never to he sown, m ;,!iv consa.ora Wl.eii dhesled quantity, wide. oat it.; their covering, such as ewarm v,v : w to.e l as line lost their italit v ; tioai on the surface. Sdk Cultural IJti'OUTAXT TO FARMERS. An esteemed correspondent has given : us seme information reia'he to the planting ol corn, which we think must be high-' ! usc'no ft tanners, and would perhaps prove a i ciiclit. lo h corn marUel generIlandredset thousa:i . were it adopted. - 'c.,n-j,.,L ., ii..!.. .i i... ..ii ...- vi . h.-lu i.- iul iiiui ui.ii uesii.ieu o i i (panieuiarly by the blackbird and'' kbirc a hv . , . . I I I 1 -' j iu.u i u i:i (.'St i ('a U 11 VCry simple method The birds pull it up me moment n anoears a ho e .rr.i.m. en the seed, fa order to present this deoesiriu iion. the limner should first soak die seed well in salt water, until the chit is j.isl .n the eve of bursting ihroagh, ihen turn it into a essel of tar, made soft hy moderate warming, and stir it thoroughly, until every grain is well coaled, when "it may be separated for planting. Work in i some pouaded pl.t , l. .. l I ..... ! . . I ei, piaiuuig, una tiiis seen toe mrds will not disturb; il will . co.ne up rank ana fine. and pay we: I for the trouiae. ft tne C 'i ,k,i ,ic,,.,i.i!ii.., ... ..... .-mhui uv.lore I'oannir wiih c iiie up, us t!i i tar, it w id u ot he a pi lo i ir will naturally prevent ! t'e necessary m usture from penel rating ; through ,t. This has been tried by !- mers u u , never -cnUi get a go ,I C!,.p of ; corn n any , iher way and lonnd to sueceea t:t:i:.i.v.h! . 1 . ,Sm;i. - ! lh HENS. i Wiiy cannot Hens he made as profitable ! -ie v; inter as Uu It is a weh kn n fact that from Dceeni! c-r till .March, ' -v are a bid of expense, wiihoiit an di to give your readers my e uni ai as to th se of'th.is refusal en the l "l fldilo ii) Od!, r.l! iP ill IC O V SllilI i :.o.'(,m h pcs that some one may be bene- ' ii;ied, w hich is certainly all I ask, or expect ; ,. .., - la .I,: . ioi m, la! or m tins ea.se. j ilen-, in order - supply cirss, require ! as a condition that shey ne'sitpp.ied with a ! portion f animal I'.hhI as weii as vegeta-1 .-de. This supply they get in ihe form ol; werins mi l iiisecfs, w hen free to go at ; .arg,', niiless th ir ii amber is s-o large as to ;

"ue I cyond the supply wiilmi roving Gutter Ci ackers, Table Salt in hoxe tance, which is the case where large j Di ied Pecf, Bologna Sausages, Western ".ho n ,lr T' iin,i " W,il ,,C.-llH,,,a ,U,;U ! R- veCheese; and a good assor.inen. ; "1 prop,.,-., ,!! W,,l bc!ofCo,lf,.cUonaries.

: uie nami er oi iowis arc in-j ;e.-sei . umess a supply ol animal food is i .. iiidied. Here is a secret worth imu oving, and. if seme of your readers w ho rc ne; r a si inghtei-housc wi l collect the !f I meal and feed hens w ith it ihev win ind it a good business, so lonn. aS eggs 'uing ihe price now demanded for them. When fowls are kept yarded, they require

lime or burnt bone?, gravel, meat, corn or irmill mill II1IV nl('l'. SlllllKT tllOIll Willi

j i ------- n-v these give good sncMcr and a warm room in i mt oi - nil vri l tii: v m io! v r:i lin !:i 1 0. a clcarVroliiofonc iHlar oncachhen, P . every year. Mechanic $ I armcr. ;. "ililuulKK" ; Apiculture is an art-Man is the artist ; ; the soil his lalratorv: manure, his raw ' materials; animal strength and machinery I puvver: air, heat and moisture his a- j . i . r ... :. ..i c jrenis : ami grains, roois, iruns ana iouie, i.:, i..... " 7 , : .11; i immune ir- n "-- mv n n.-.iv - the artist the best made of improving an tittm nj Ins lal ratorv; instructs linn in ttc properties and economical use of Ids athe sail which propels thosh;: science the compass wliirh directs her course. Without the sail, the ship will not "go alieao; wjtnaut the compass, ncr couue ti i 1 .1. r. . . C .1.., . ... win re er auc. ana uu: oroius ui me - ace ioutuui. With sail and compass, her ... 1 progress will 1 c 'onward,' herconrsc di.ee and i pto mvs'ieraus. C mUrator. si; a Jus' received from Host')!!, ,r0 pair M'en's c iarsc 1 lots,

no. Kip. do. d . coarse Urogan?, do Kip do. do. Calf do. y?s coarse do. do. Kip, do. 1 iiidios Kip Shoes , do. Calf Uootees, do. Gaiter 1 ts, do. Lasting Shoes. (!o. il Miss. Seal Uootees, Children, Shoes, he: re al d (:i reas.aiohle terms, bv COCUIIAX vV, Ill lUdJCRT. Aurora. Feb. IS. l.T. tit IS hereby given that the undersigned,; School Commissioner of Dearborn county, , will hold his oilieo at the Court House in i Wilmington, on the la si Saturday in Feb-' ruarv; and on the last Saturday in every ; month thereafter. HENRY WALKER. Feb. IS. 1S:57. School Co mm D--.STII70-. ! rmimbe"i'f nofes and THE subscriber ha accounts that have been standing this h.: l,,,r ' time, and he wants ali those who arc in-; debted to him to eal! and pav up immerfi-l ciehf. or their accounts will be put into the hands oi a magistrate lor collection. JAMES TAIT. RisintrSan. Feb. 25. Ki7. Tha and Nhcri Ivon Ware MANUFACTORY. THE subsdibeis h reby inform their ' friends and the public i general, that (ho,- l,r,v(.r.lmm,.rnJ il .,......,(.... I . .ii viM,nn i ii uiillllll'H HUP ; of 77V Mh.l ',,7, n irmt" i iw li.i.Mii.r M 'j Fisher's clothing store, and 2 door a hove Messrs. O Neal s store, on Main street. in HisiioT Sun. Tin v will l.-,...n . . . j " ,lv- t on nana a .reneril imni-t moot i -iiii it i i;.. ,n. li.w, i i, .. ,.n :vvciiiiin ll mo .1 .ll .mil U U 1"!,: Vi f'U made, arid will sell at wholesale and retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders frnm distance will he thankfully re creived and prompl ly allemb d to. TAIT cc SUMMFRS. Risinsr Sun. Jan. 21, 1337. RETAIL GROCERY & LIQUOR ST Oil E. BAUMAN St RUSH, RF.sr-F.CTFCi.LY i ii form l he i r fi iends and ih( mild, e r, .i,...-. ll. .1,.., ii i i - s imj m.ih: us ceived, in addition lo their old stock, an ; sorlment of E'rctJi i!s'tt4CE'iC! the best qualily; aFo, lot ei-n and do- ' niPir LIQUORS, which thev will reJ f,,)m ; ,o T owj - t , . U - LIQUORS, occ. v ogmac, reach, and Omtiesfic Ir.in - ,i . . .

,.() do. 100 do. 100 do. 50 do. ro do. no do. T)0 do. ro do. ro do. 50 do. 'jr do. T0 da. ,r)0 do. do. And fr sn

? tst ,n,!ia :Ud Domestic Rum;!'1, vO'k' made to order, and repair-

llollanU ami Uomestic Cm; Port. Ma- i deira. Swiss, Vev.-iy, White, Sweel Mai aga, Pxtrdeax Claret, London I'arlicn r. Sicil and Muscatel Wines: Cher ry Pounce, Cordials, Lemo:iade,Punc.h, I ? 1V. .... g: 1 er in hollies and Whiskey. Al.-o, Rectified Whiskey by me u.n ici. f x )CLRIKS. Coffee, J ea, Mew Orleans and Loaf Sug.ar, Pepper, Alspicc, Ginger, Nut"tt Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fi esh Raisins. Rice, Codfish, Mackarel, Ilnings, Ijos'.on and The above articles are of as good a quality as can he had in Ihe western country. Persons who are judges of Ihe articles are requested (o examine for themselves. Prompt attention will he given at all times lo any calls in their line. Rising Sun, April 1(183G. y132

TO JPIIWT12IIS. A chance for a Bargain I

FOR SALF, a super roai Siu.ibury - s, single pnM, with all the fixtures; a super royal chase; a large lout ol ! small pica, (of which this advertisement . . v ,, 18 ; socmen;) a .nanio,,, n.n u,, Roman and Italic; a font of Sm. Pica i SSoStl Face: a loot of Title Minion ; , and a lew other small fonts of type, j Also, Composing St ic Us, Cases, Bias- . r. ' ii v. linos, ece. comprisies in an a stun- : - . C,en, - V ".atertas to start a com n , ,,c ,viii-mr nil h I hi -vrii)lloii ol Jo) Tpe. The tvpe have all been in use, ; in'piinting the" Rising Sun Times; and ; it can he" seen from the paper how J much they are worn. Thcvwill Ix i I sold cxtrc mdii loic lor ca.-h, or on time. ; by giving approved paper, and can be ! taken away immediately. For further information, apply to, or ', address (post paid) ALFX. F. GLFNN, ! Dee. 31, 1S3G. Rising Sun, la. (cT'Fdilors with whom we exchange nre request. l to give the otmve an m- . 1.1 -Mi : I sci i ion, and tne lavor win ne repaio. THE LATrST AND BEST. HAS just received and is now opening. a hand -omo assort met it of i .7 LIj .J. Ij 1VLYTLR GOODS, ofuhieh the fob lowing To a part, viz ! Blue, bb.ek. brown and green Cloths ; I leavy brow n a. d mixt do for Overcoats j Cassimcrcs; si riped, plaid and mixt Sat- ! ("metis: plaid Li use s ; Camblets I Red. yellow, green and white Flannels i I'russi in and Thibet dress Ililkfs. and Shawls; Blankets; Vesting, . Twilled Calicoes ; English and French Print, a handsome assortment Satin Beaver Bonnets, a new article, i Bonnet Trimmings ; Bo)s ami Men's fur and seal Caps I English Merino Circassian, asl. colors ; A large lot of ESool and fI's Ladies1 Gailer Roots, Prunella ai d Mo- ! roeco Shoes; Gloves ami Hosiery, i Together with a general assortment ol

ALSO, Groceries, Hardaare, Queens- ''tmsell that lie will he able to impart wate. Class ami Tin ware. Nails, Cor- halbfaetion to ;, who may patronizda.'e. Window Class and Put! v. and all 1 ilitn. RAZORS honed and put in

:irli ' ' foi-nierly kept in his Store, mat:k f-mpleto, "'l of which he wil se on Us usual term. :. he nuh - lie ami his old customers .are re )CCtfully invited lo give him a call. Rising Sun, Oct. 8, 1G36. ! ;&l;918lMK!f lUlE&!lilB. SOWN, Master, V ILL pi- regularly as ;i packet between j Rising Sun .and Cincumuli. U ill leave Uising Sun every ill leave piising Sun every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at! FP-Is i"Lik' 5s. sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburg!),! Comprising Broad Clolbs, Cns-dnets it i r .....iii... 1 1

inu ljawrencenurg irom o to I u o cioi K. U,tJ r,,,,urn ,Vnm Ci,i,,n:,,i 0,1 T''f - aay, i iiuisiiay s ami saturuays. inn ' - nrvnwionu ul will continue untinut Urv notice IS LMVOIE P. J AMFS. 1S:G.-lGlf Rising Sun. Dec BOOT AND "SIIOE'STORE, i BEGS leave to announce to his numerous customers and the public in general, that he has R F M O V F O his ! establishment to Mi. Shaw's new brick ' building, m Main street, directly oppo - site .Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where ; ui ii. i limy tin nanii, anil i iii constantly j keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse mid fine Hoofs, Mon- ! Pumps; Ladies' Leather and Mo - ii . - . i oeco boos M.oes, Ga.ters and I'linms : C hi t re . s hoes, ant n 11; i ; - .article "f which ar other articles in his line, the t hief pari e manufactured in his own Shop, out of good materials, and bv th, of wo.kmen; and from his "loo, experience in .he business, and the ge nelal salisfac.ion herelofore given, h, c i . . , , feels assun d that those who purchase I. : . . 1. ... : 1 1 ... i . i . i- i . i "is m u, w in not nr. uissai isueii wiin 0"C as usual Rising Sun, Nov. f ?, 1 8d(h HMIF subscribers respect lully inform their friends that (hoy have jusi received and are now openini; a fresh snpplv of Kea0E:ib!c(MOO(!, from New York. Resides their large stock of Dn Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Colfee, Impel ial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, Suaihouse Molasses, food Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, Arc. ,Vc. GKO. W. LANK& CO. Aurora, May 7. 18dfi. 30tf Vtsxli for Wheat. THF highest markef price in CASH, will be paid for any quantity of Merchantable W1IKAT, delivrred at the store of Judge Reed in Wilmington, or at Geo. W. Lane & Co's. store in Aurora. Oct. 29, 1836.

NEW & CHEAP GOODS.

A V F just received and are now opetting, a lurue and (asliionahle issortmentot Spa'SEi;;' & SsiUSiaU'i ! llJitnclti. erm-sw. hr in ,,:,h f , - Calicoes, Ginghams painted Muslins; Cambrics. Uo. ado Mu-lms, Jaconets; Plain &, lig d book and Swiss Muslins; Figured and plain Pohinetts; C.i,..- I I,.;.l, t ; ouk?, o.hhi?, ..:-, uiunu, 1J i.....n.. i ll.ai; ...i yi' . J , ijim .iiui uieiein.-i .jnreui .imi bliirtii.gs; A general assortment of tPRI.VG a.l SUMMER HEAR lor gen 1, mien ; A l;.nd-ome assoruuenf of E,:uSie' "BTT! -.1.. 1l . .... i ........ iaiSirs ami i.ouuei uninnn; L.atlus basket-, tlove. aiu, oaoes; audFarasob; l)i ess 1 1 d kfs. ; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; Cloths, Casinuues. Salinets; And a very general supply of DRY G 0 0 I) S. of even de?ci iption a i ul of the hesl quality. ALSO a general assortment of Groci lirs, I "ard atul Qm'cnsv. are, China aval (ilasswaro. Tinware, Cmlcry.Iron. tee!. Nail.Scythes, Hickles lioveV-,Sj!;u!es. Castings, Cordngo, Dye SiuiK Ptt'm Situs, Window Glass, Cooner's Tools. and all other articles herelofore kepi in iheir Slore. making their stoi K ven large, all of which they will sell on their usual accommodating terms. '1 he qubiic. are invited to give them a call. Rising Sun. June 1 1. 183G. HEAD QOARTEBS HEOE0I . 2 . . THE subscriber begs leave fo notify bis friends ami the public, (hat lie has taken up his winter quartets in Mr. Scrantou's tailor shop, on .Main stieet, opposite P. Eastman's, when; ill punc ( 1 1 a 1 1 y attend to all falls in his pmfession.'such as BAR BERING. TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the liesl manlier, and oil modeiale terms. From bis experience in these blanches of business, and having procured new ind firsl quality instruments, he ll atteis j -,ul order, on short notice. j . S.S.UALKER. ! innig oun. ioa . o. I o ..-u. NEW & CHEAP STORE, IN RISING SUN. STIE subscriber respectfully informs hie r,-:a,yA .,,,.1 fl I.l:,. ... I ; , , "l" ""u,, iV-" " c- , that he has remoed to Ri-;ng Sun. and opened his store in the room where R. v. Eaton cc ce. lormerlv kept, where he has just opened a very large and siden.i;,i .,r u,u ..iieiii -i : I asimeres leans f h i e isi , li, ! z-tts. Bombazines. Cmghaais, Ma-lii-, uniKiotlKs, . anilines. Handkerchiefs. Linens, a splendid nssoitment of CALICOES. Rihauds.Glovis, Hosiery. Tus i an and Straw Bonnets. Gauze and Bobinet Veils, Crapes. Crohn ;is ;in(j Parasols, Summer slu'd'- in variety, t I vets, Wheeling and Sldrtings, J .1". - o y . i . i , eo i i icivintr, loiiiiis, suspenders. 1 1 in Hal, Boots and Shoes, and all other iirlicles in ihe Dry Goods line. Also, a la uca: S up pi A" o;1 (JROCE1UKS of the first OUtlli i y, HnrtIvaro,QueoilsvJU-C. Clltlef :itcc-.i-. 'I'i. r..,.; I I, ..Iii.-.UIH , I UOIlUl , Vll.SllllS, Steel, Iron. Nails, Salt l,v flic hU. IWrlnr .Shnt. I I.wi;,m TW . .. ........ .Vv !' , r , " . V , ' u "'"", " . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w i ) i c 1 1 - , k , , (lu Stores of fhis place; and i,., ; ; i ... i. .. ....... i iii i iiitiuru mi ivocp liutie nil I aitit les of the best qualily. and lo se very ore, persons wishing lo purchase may know where lo gelllie hes k,(i of i. a i uains. ne in i ie- i ne p untie in call and see lor themselv. s. PIOTFR RODGFRS. Rising Sun, Mov 'I?,. lr.dG. f rRlIF su'osci liters respect Ja fully inform (lie citizens of hi 1 1 ii Shi 1 1- I be ll i i mi n. 1 1 i.ii r"""' '.v' ;l" ' 'lie public ene -iii,, in.ii 1 1 1 1 , ri i c uu w carrying on.in the shop formerly occupied In i Robert Pest, on Main si. next to Messrs Rodger' brick house, the ( 'liai I in.i k i i:y ; business, and will keep on h ind and j make to order, all kinds of II f.YDSOR CA.YE, and RUSH 11QTTUM Chairs.' : Settees, and all other kinds ()" woik in Iheir line. From their ( xpei ience in : this business, and a determination to do good work, they llaller themselves tine they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended lo. Old ('hairs, S dices, etc. will he repaired on liberal terms, and al ;i sljorl notice. Coniilry Produce, such as may he a greed upon, will he taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. liising Sun, Dec. 26. 1 R:Vl i

! 7J

late arrival of

jev & Cheap Goods. r G 11 F. sulisci ibeis have just received a and now Ifi-r lor sale, at their ,ul l' at .1 ame Mill, a very large and laslilonaMe assoi I meiil Ol OUUUb, selected with "real care, and suited for (he present and appioaching season. D ft Y-G 0 0 D S. Broad Cloths, Cassim.-tts, Cassimeres, Jeans, Petersham, Ciicassian?, Ginghams. Botnhazctts, I'lanncls, Linseys, Calicoes, Silks, Sheetings and Snirting, Mo-ier, aluslins, Yrestings, Gloves, Ilandkeiciiiels. &('., Szc. (illOCEKIES. Tea, Coiree. Saga r, Choi olate, Pepper, Sail. Rice, Ginger. Al-pice, and all other articles in Ihe grocery line. HARDWARE S; CU'I LERY Iron, Noils. Steel, Castings, Shovels, Spades. Forks, Andirons, trace chains, Mill at d cioss cut Sas, Files, hatchets, Coopei". Tools. See A YKRV I.Ai'.GK sSO flT.M KXT OP ALSO ( n ensw are, Glassware, Tinware. Saddlery, Hats and Caps Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dye St nils, Oils, Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo. Cordage, and every other article herelofore kept in th ii store. 1 hey invite their old customers, and the public generally, togive them call. I l PI ATT & ATHEARN. Tamo' mill. Sept. 3, 1 55.56. tlewowf Ferry Til E undersigned, haying entered into an arrangetnei.t lo keep up a good ferry, across the Ohio river, at the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would respectfully inform the traveling public (ha! they are ready lo accommodate (hem in tiie speediest manner. For the present, and until their Horse Boat, which is in progress, is completed, they will use a superior forty Mat, 50 fee I long and 10 feet wide, well secured by substantial railing on the sides. As the route from Rurlingfon, via Petei -ho rgh. Ky. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to lour tidies sl.oifer, ami much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers lo try it once and judge for tlx msi Ives. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH 31. ALLEN. Aurora. Off. 22, I 83G. Ijittv Notice. Jos. G. Marshall Asaph Buck, 1 ' M . a-oc,aI(-'a' fhomselvcs in the r;- ...w,... u.e couiu.es oi n :i ml bwiizeiiand, m Ihe cirC'ji I COII l'(S of : said counties. Mr. Marshal! resides in Madison atid Mr. Buck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may he found. Busi ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both' April J. I UiSlNfi SUN EXCHANGE, BY LEE ROBGERS. THF undersigned respectfully informs ihe public thai he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door to Peler Rodgcrv store, w here he intends to keep a lo neral assortment nf FOR Fi(iN and DOMFSflC LIOUORS. f the very best (i ualit v. w hich he will : 'l1' " ''"'' 'l'- and retail, at moderate ' prices for cash. .. r M " f" of oceries, '''l kinds of llts, Crackers, .mieclionnrv, Iiiflers. Snces. Arc. .Vr U"rl,! ' xv,,!' i,n slides ussually kept in sucn nouses, lie has, one ,o coidor:,h, :. ., . t ill tilling tip Ihe I'.AL J I AAvi I so as to render it convenient ml comforlahlpr and lie hereby i;ivcs notice lhat he will not p,.,,it any ganihlm- fmhlinir , quarrelling, noise, or .any iinh et.t or Kiunoi al conduct v. hatever, about his staldi-hment ; and as all w ho patronize him must sliicdy observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public pal rename. LFF RODGFRS. Risiu" Sun, June 1 1, 1C3G. cfiD i5HLS- C",,f mu,x Salt, on casli, hy the subscriber. G. W. COCHRAN. Aurora, July 1 G, 1 830. 30 PPLS. Vinegar, of the lirsl quality. jit received and for sale, al retail, 'v PA I T.MAN 5c RUSH. 0 ecemlier 3 THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS 1M IILISIIKO I VK.UV syTuitow, In Rising Sun. Dearborn eo. Indiana. TFIiMs. Ti ll'tl I ( hirii t ,- t- ... I nee 1'u.i Dollar? ami 1 j,,'. On Is il' r,..;.4 i ' r. i-r ii ai ... ,,( l,c .,r 'I I ll I. " . . "." lion ill I lie y ear. l.u if expira nun' to i.e'iiv .-. a;.

toii.ance at tl.eer.il ol tl.o time subsenbi-a ial ,v,U bo co.is,.le,e.l a ,;w ciigagcmvnt. Ko na per ihscoiitinucil until arrearages are raid " Z cert at the option of the Kditor ' VOLVME IV.'o 20.