Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 178, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 15 April 1837 — Page 2

For compensation to George Watterston, for his services in preparing a statement of the persons imprisoned for debt in this District since one thousand eight hundred and twenty, under a resolution ot the House of Representatives, six hundred dollars; For building a light-honse at or near Michigan city, being an amount heretofore appropriated for the same purpose, and carried to the surplus fund, rive thousand dollars:

For rebuilding the lazaretto and wharf near the city of Baltimore, thirty thousand dollars; For arrearages for the expenses of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Wisconsin, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six. fifteen thousand seven hundred and thirty dollars and sixteen cents; For expenses of the same, for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, thirty-six thousand seven hundred and sixty five dollars; For an outfit and salary of a charge d'affaires to Naples, nine thousand dollars; jor alterations and repairs ofthecapitol, and incidental expenses, three thousand six hundred dollars :

For Iicrluinr lamps and superintendence ' Register of debates to the end of the presof the publicgrounds around the capital. I cnt Congress, as published by Gales and five thousand one hundred and sixty-four i Scaton, to be distributed to the members dollar- Jot the present House, fitteen thousand five To enable the President to cause the; hundred dollars; southwestern boundary line of the United ! or compensation to the Commissioner, States to be run. the following sums, viz: j Secretary and clerk and the contingent For the salary of a commissioner, two j expenses ol the commission under the con

thousand five hundred dollars ; For the salary of a surveyor, two thousand dollars, and for contingent wages to attendants, and other expenses, ten thousand dollars: Provided, That said commissioner and surveyor be appointed with the advice and consent of the Senate; For exploring and surveying the north and east boundary line of the United States, where the same has not already been surveyed, and establishing monuments thereon, agreeably to the definitive treaty of peace of seventeen hundred and eightythree, to be expended under the direction of the President of the United States, twenty thousand dollars; Forenlarging the public stable at the Capitol, and the erection of a shod lor the protection of the tools, implements and materials, twelve hundred dollars;

l or completing the improvements com-1 hospital, one hundred dollars; menced, by extending the Capitol square j For conducting water along the Pcnnwest, forty thousand dollars ; ! svIvania avenue from the pipes at the CapFor alterations and repairs of the Presi-: itoi t0 tho Treasury and General Post Ofdent's House, and tor superintendence of fice buildimr?, with the necessary fire plugs the grounds around the same, seven thou- t0 water the avenue, ten thousand dollais; sand three hundred dollars ; pOT lhc purchasc 0f a fire Cngin3, appaFor compensation to the gardener em- i ratuf an.j engine house for the War and ployed m superintending the Capitol square j Vvw Departments, seven thousand two and other public grounds, one thousand j hundred and twenty-five dollars; serTinisuppcVnas, and other incidental cx- .'YGHteary building, and the nensr.mior th orders oftho BnWt . i ?n,arScmont f tllC CnZlnC housC fivc

mittno nfinnnin- nnn.nnt l- .1. I of Representatives, twenty-five thousand dollars, in addition to thc contingent fund of said House ; For an outfit of a Charge d'Afiai res to New Grenada, four thousand fivc hundred dollars

For balance due the Acting Governor of j mc "n corner oi u e avy jjepanMichigan, according loan account adjusted i n,eU ' ne ,hoilsand thrcc hnndrcd dollars; by the accounting officers, sev en hundred ! For the support of the Penitentiary for and twenty dollars and fifty one cents ! ,uc District of Columbia, for the vear eigh-

For completing surveys of unfinished j portions ot townships, island-, lakes, &c. ! in Missouri, not exceeding five dollars per ! mile, seventeen thousand live hundred dol-; lars; j For completing thc light-house atOswc-' go, New York, seven hundred and fifteen ' dollars: ! For payment of arrearages due contract- i

ors on the Cumberland road, in Ohio, be- i twelve thousand five hundred and live ing the balance ofn appropriation carried dollars and thirty-nine cents, to be paid out to the surplus fund on the thirty-first De-; ot an.v money in the Treasury not othercembcr, eighteen hundred anil thirtv-six. i w sc appropriated, and to be expended untwelve hundred and twenty-five dollars and i cr t'lc direction of the Board of Inspectors; forty-one cents; For the erection of a plain substantial For compensation to Daniel Graham. ' fence around the burying ground at Fort late Secretary of State , for the State of j Gibson, in thc State of Arkansas, five hun Tennessee, for bis services performed at i dred dollars ; the request of thc Commissioner of the Gen- j For surveys of the public lands in the eral Land Office, in order to answer a call ! District composed of the State ot Illinois of the House of Representatives made on ' and Missouri, in addition to the approprithc twentieth of January, eighteen hundred ; ation herein before made for the surveys and twenty-nine, tw o hundred and fill ' of the public lands, thirty-six thousand doldollars; jlars; For tlie expense of bringing to thc scat I For thc compensation of additional clerks of Government, thc votes for President and a Topographer to be employed in the and Vice President of the United States, j Post Otlicc Department, ten thousand two in addition to a former appropriation, two j hundred dollars; thousand two hundred dollars ; j For compensation of additional clerks to

r or compensation ot he senators and ;

ivepreseniauvcs cicctea ny .uictngan, ,he Treasury for the Post Office Departtwelvc hundred and forty-eight dollars; j mcnf? Fix thousand dollars; For the payment of a balance due for ' For law books f r the library ot Conthe expenses of thc Legislative Council of j gress, fivc thousand dollars, to be expendthe Michigan Territory, two thousand and ed in thc purchase of such books, a cata-fifty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents; j logue of which shall be furnished by the For fulfilling the contracts made with Chief Justice of the United States. John Vanderlyn, Henry Inman, Robert; Section- 2. And be it further enacted, Vi ier, and John G. Chapman, by the Joint 'That the Secretary of the Treasury be, Committee of Congress under thc joint res-1 and he is hereby, authorized to pay to the olution of the twenty-third day of June, j collectors, deputy collectors, naval officers, oue thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, j surveyors, and their respective clerks, tofbr the execution of lour historical paint-' gether with the weighers, n-auwrs. mean

ings fir the vacant panels of the Rotunda j vi ni.j vapii"i, eigm inousanu dollars; j To enable the President of the United j States to contract for two groups of statues J to adorn lhc two blockings on the East front of thc Capitol, eight thousand dollars; To Mr. Anger fir the bust of the late Chief Justice Ellsworth, four hundred dollars; To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to employ for one year, a competent person to classify and arrange, translate when nece?sary anil make suitable records of tho papers and documents connecter! with the private land claims, which, at sundry periods, have been presented to, and acted on, by the Commissioner, on private land claims for the District east of the island of -New Orleans, aad west of Pearl liver, in

the State of Louisiana, the sum of two thousand dollars ; For pay and mileage of the members of the Senate for the extra session to commence on the fourth day of March instant, thirteen thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dollars; For stationery, fuel, printing, and all other contingent expenses of the Senate for the extra session to commence on the fourth of March, instant, five thousand dollars ; For the expenses of the distribution in boxes, and by the ordinary modes of transportation, of the compilation of the State papers printed by Gales and Scaton, as directed by the joint resolution of the tenth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, to the several States, Territories, Colleges, and Athenscums of the United Statcs,die thousand five hundred dollars ;

For the purchase of nineteen copies of the American State papers, printed bv ' Gales and Scaton, pursuant to the Resolu tion of the Senate, of the first dav of March, instant, four thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents; For two hundred and forty-four copies of the debates of the first Congress, and of the vention with fcpain, eight thousand two hundred dollars To authorize the President of the United States to procure new dies to renew the medal directed to be made in honor of Brigadier General Daniel Morgan, by the act of the second day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six, in case the original dies for the said medal cannot be found, one thousand dollars; For improving the crypt of the Capitol, by closing the openings on the cast front with sash doors, making double doors to the outer entrances, and repairing furnaces, eleven hundred and fifty dollars ; For making the post office, documents, folding, and library rooms of the House of Representatives lire proof, three thousand one hundred and fifty dollars; lo complete enclosing the garden and "rounds of the naval magazine and marine hundred and twenty dollars; For paying William V. Elliot, for draw ings of thc Treasury building and Patent Otlicc, three hundred dollars ; For constructing a dw arf wall and fence from the southwest corner of thc President's House to intersect the new fence ! .1. - .V - .1 "N,ccn hundred and thirty-seven, for pay of officers and agents; tor repairs to buildings; ,or purchase of raw materials; for rations, clothing, beds, and bedding of piisoners,for purchase of fuel, br purchase of hospital stores and medicines, for purchase of books ana' stationery, for purchase of horse feed, for allowance to discharge convicts, and tor other contingent expenses, the sum of be employed in the office of thc Auditor of urcrs, and markers of thc several ports of me united States, out ol any moncv in the Treasury not othcrw-isc appropriated, such sums as will jrive to the sni,! .ir-.r -i C " vincvi spectively, the same compensation in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven, according to the importation of that year, as they would have been entitled to receive ifthe act of the fourteenth of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, had not gone into effect: Provided: That no officer fhall receive, under this act, a greater annual salary or compensation than was paid to officer for the yea rone thousand eight hundred and thirty-two; and that in no case shall the compensation of any other officers than collectors, naval officers, surveyors, and clerks, whether by salaries, fees, or otherwise, ex-

ceed the sum of fifteen hundred dollars each per annum; nor shall the union of any two or more of those offices in one person entitle him to receive more than that sum

per annum: Provided further: That the said collectors, naval officers, and surveyors shall render an account quarterly to the Treasury, . and the other officers herein named or referred to, shall render an account quarterly to the respective collectors of the customs where they arc employed, to be forwarded to the Treasury, of all the fees and emolument whatever by them, respectively, received, and of all expenses incidental to their respective offices; which accounts shall be rendered on oath or af firmation, and shall be in such form, and supported by such proofs, to be prescribed j by the Secretary of the Treasury, as will,1 in his judgement, best enforce the provisions of this section, and show its operation : and effect: Provided aho, That, in the . event of any act being passed by Congress ; at me present session to reguiaic anu u salaries or compensation of the respective ' offices of the customs, then this section! shall operate and extend to the time such . a- . i i tj act goes into effect, and no longer: Protided, however, That the Secretary of the Treasury, be authorised to extend to the collectors at such other ports, where a surnlus of pmnlumrMits hnve linen occotmte for and paid into the Treasury, in the ycar

eighteen hundred and thirty-two, the privi-! . ,, T, r 1 i . , , - lege granted to the collector of New York, '11 tins State, we would say, hc of good U e lcarn tro,n thc I,lt;lvette (la.) I re.to take effect from the first dav ot Jan. last. ' cccr- It i gratifying, cheering, anima-1 1 ress, that the steamboat I e.x.vs. bound I -r o , ii j- i , i ! ting, to witness the progress which thc )ll;lt port? collapsed a Hue on the 22.1 ult. Section 3. And be tt further enacted, 1 - ! when about three miles from Lafayette. iv That the clerks in the Departments o(5 ls "k'J?- 1 People are which ?cciJcnt State, Treasury, Navy, and U;ir, and ot coining to thc rescue ot thc Slate. Public ! ul(jiy Fcaltcil, but will recover. Three or the two Houses of Congress, and the Li-' meetings have been called in sections of j fonr'of thc hands were scalded, but not so brarians of Congress, whose salaries arc j tha Stalc where such a thing was least e- ! badly as to disqualify them from business, less than two thousanc dollars, shall, in ad- j Vcmvl'ion G izettc Rock-1 Thcrc is no '"ention mtide as to w hot her dition thereto be allowed the following in-! t " ' '. , ', i the accident was through inattention r n-.t, rrrnf of nnniial rnmnn nssntinn from the ' Vlllc Intelligencer, and CorVlWll lllVCStl-i . , -. , crease oi annual compensaiion, uoui uie j ... " ; but we presume it was through negligence, first of January last, to the end of thc next j gator, in addition to the papers already na-1 as .-lna boats like thc Texas are not aide

session of Congress, viz: such ot said clerks whose annual compensation does .not ex-J ceeu one tnousanu uouars, an aaumon oi iwemy per ceni inereio; sum 01 sam ; clerks whose annual compensation exceeds j one thousand dollars, an addition of ten ; . i a .1 . . I L :.l ! percent thereto; and twenty per cent in addition to thc salaries of messengers and . . i j .1 as-f-isiuui messengers fiiijiiujeu in ine res-: pective offices, and the libraiy of Congress; ; the amount of increase of compensation provided for in this section, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, Provided: That nothing in this section shall be so construed as to enect thc salaries ot any clerks w hose salaries have been fixed by any law of the last or present session cf Congress rided: That no extra allowance be given for any extra services performed by them under an- law or resolution of Congress. JAMES K. POLK, SpcaliCr of the House of Representatives. President of the Senate pro tempore. Arr-RovED, March 3d, 1837. ANDREW JACKSON. We learn that the Commissioners of thc various works of Internal Improvement, are making heavy arrangements for thc ensuing summer, jctting section alter u section, making extensive contracts, and extending their operations much further than was originally contemplated, to have been done for several years It this be true, the object is perfectly apparent; and j a greater outrage upon the interests of the I State could scarcely be imagined. Noth ne imagined. -ot 1 - conclusively the reek - those who control this 2 State intoirretricva-j ing could show more less determination of those matter, to plunge the ble ruin. The people should look to thi subject. Ifthe State Board should o-o on to miikn rontrnrt5 to tbn iimn.inl of c,-., nr:il ! iv r j 11 j 1 mi 1 1 1 one or rlol In rc n nrl cii.nrl 1.-1 1 1 . - . v-.....v,t.,M1 . v,, ...... . . .u ... ...w ... a loan lu muei uiosu eonuacis, inv peopie may oeiore mey are aware ot 11, and before another Legislature convenes, i-ij- ii.. hn involvorl in mi rMiornir.no lri.l. ..,-wl iw. ... , v-... .... v...i..v.Uo ...v., mm u-.v-

uii.u inuoiuv, jiaiu, u men iiu.unj sunu'u j iarv, wnen tlie Knowing resolutions were be sold under thc hammer for that pur- j rCad and unanimously adopted : pose. Ifthe State Board has determined Resolved, That wc believe thc present to rivet this system upon the people in its svstcm f jn,Crnal improvements in which present shape, without waiting for public ! the State of Indiana has embarked, is cveopmiontohavc its etlcct upon thc subject,; rv wav calculated to retard her march to and without giving the people an opportu-1 wealth, and to that station to which she nity to repeal the law, classify thc works; j aspires and was fast hastening knowing as they undoubtedly do, that great! Resolved, That the works" of internal and well founded dissatisfaction exists j improvement entered into by this State, is throughout the whole State, against pro- j unequal and oppressive, and that none but grossing with those works, all at thc same j the most prominent and useful of said works time. We can scarcely believe that the j should be completed, and then under a Board can possibly have taken this course. proper c'assiiieation.

it, however, contrary to every principle of j economy and good policy, this course has been adopted, wil. it not be indispcnsibly necessary to call immediately upon the Governor to convene the Legislature. This may be found necessary as a last resort, to check this unprecedented expenditure and waste of the people's money, and save thc State from ruin. In an emergency like this, decisive measures should be adopted. If the Board should succeed in letting out large portions of the work under existing circumstances, and before another session of the Legislature convenes will the peo ple consent to pay thc money Wean-j swer, so. lndianian. The last New Albany Gazette, says: "the lndianian, Rising Sun Times, and some other or 10 papers in this State, are abusing tbe members of the Legislature who voted for the Internal Improvement Bill, &c." 8 by 10, aye. Well, this is taking quite a stiff. Don't out grow your clothes neighbor. You may yet learn that newspapers are estimated as w ell bv the princi ples they sustain, as by the size of their j sheet. But after all, we believe we furnish as much reading matter as the Gazette, and (he Times contains more. Are these the best reasons thc Gazette cnn give in favor of high taxes, merely that they arc supported by papers cf large dimensions. lndianian.

RISING SVNi

SATURDAY,. APRIL 15, 1837. 05s We expect to be in Wilmington, on the 2Sth and 29th of this month, (Court week.) and shall have our account books with us. This will afford a number of those in arrears an opportunity to pay up, and we hope they will make it convenient to do so at that time. THE MEETING Advertised to take place to-day, on the subjectofintern.il improvements and (axation, will be held in the Methodist meeting house, at one o'clock. P. M. a-,v ,.t... i i i . j (.. v , till, i (.Hie i n l. . v.uiii i. n. -. - i ----- - -I- - , ..-..: ..!, i- i. r ,-- -...-- ...u I'lv,.-.-......;.; v.. u. meeting in Switzerland county, and other artielcs on the subject of internal improve-! . , t , ,. , ments and taxation. I hev shall find a l)lacc as soon as wc cnn make room- -- - liE OF oo CHEER. To ivir fill.w f iii-o!i -lin nr.-- nminqrd f(, ,1,,, m,nmVl,!l, Sytrm of iiiKirnvrments niCi, arc aiding in the good work. We haye omc of aM(Jst anJ most . ,- L.llUI! LUlI 111. II. Ill 111.; .1.1". L'll L. II -I..U U 1 - the question. The Wai-:h people, in a stronr body, are "oinrr with us. These ire cheering signs, and the prospect of i aire. Iiu-r t be wild, visionary, nnrl forriuit t-t ? - - .- ; - r 5 !pmi iC imni'ifnninnl i - i ll'iflnpinir ic I . .'lent vi inipivM 111,111.-, io U.3 IllllH ! UIZ UO j could b. :c sired. . r i . i .. i uans icau io niuKC us lnucn in our exer - tions. No wc must be up and a-doinir .m.l snrcp will .ro-.. r.nria f cnv , lutuaua irom ruin anu uisgracc j - - Madison Courier and Esicjuirer. Wc have received tiie 2d number of a paper bearing thc above title, just issued at Madison, Indiana, by Mr. W. II. Guxv. It is printed on an imperial sheet, with displays talent and ability. The best part of thc paper is its support of the adminis tration .1 . iii :. lr ted at Madison, and wc hope the Courier and Enquirer will meet with lbs success w hich it merits. L -r k-t- Uit r,,,!;.,,,., i.,.,,..,i ..,., ,1..,, KrJ nuuiuiu, uoiiuiui c ui linn , r , r . ... ' u""ia "LM1- w.i.iui.hc j l"r -'ov"oi-j :i"d that i.ieut. t,ov. W.vl- : I. ace will have thc held to liunselt. (tj-Wc are informed that JosEni G.

; MabsiiaiJw Esq. 0f Madison, will be ap-l,, , Ue fcr,,cr,,ci1 Y ; 4 T , , - T ,. . J English teudal system ol tyrannical and un I P"utcd 1 resident Judge of this Judicial ; just liUVsJ? Vc suppose, however, ,, Circuit, in place of Judge Eggleston. judges go upon the principle, of taking ear-

: MEETING IN MANCHESTER. , -vi ii mceiii !i 01 a 11 1 er 01 en zens 01 At a meeting ot a number ol citizens of . 1 1 1. . i- i i. ... ... . , .uanenesicr luwnsmp, Held at llie sscliooi House, in said township, on Saturday, thc : ist dav of April, 1837. on motion, the Rev. Daniel Plu: ? ... i l .. M.Ml'.lt was en oil to t ie I hair. ; allti uexjajiin i'm mmku appointed reereResolved, That wc recommend a Coun ty Convention, to be holdcn on the second Saturday in May next, at one o'clock, P. M. at the Inn of Oliver Ilcustis, in Manchester, to nominate suitable men as candidates for the next Legislature to carry out the above measures; and that each township end one delegate to every fifty polls. Resolved, That Manchester send seven delegates, and that Messrs. David Conger, Mark McCraekcn, David Tibbcts, Daniel Roberts, A. L. Bailey, William Perry and Sylvanus Brimshall be said delegation, and that they have tho right to fill any vacancies that may occur. Resolved, That it is high time that the local questions which have so long and so : unhappily agitated this county should be put to rest, br the present, and that true merit and talent, instead of localities, should govern us in the choice of our Senator and Representatives at the approaching election. Rt solved, That thc proce ?dings of this meeting be signed by the President and Secretary, and published in the Rising Sun Times and Indiana Palladium. DANIEL PI.UMMER.PrV. Benj. Plvmmkk, Sec'y. Grain and bread stuffs are rapidly on thc decline in price in New York and other Eastern cities.

Madisox, April 'I . j On Saturday night last a most horrid occurrence took place at our wharf. Wo are unacquainted with the exact particulars of the case, and therefore we rcfiuin, until a judicial investigation be had, from comment. The facts, we believe, are these: On Satnrday last, Mr. James Lee, w as on the wharf with his goods and effects, preparatory to his departure from this place, when he was stopped by the Constable, on the demand for debt, and his effects attached; the Constable supposing the demand would be settled, did not remove the property from the wharf; and on Saturday ingot a dispute arose between said Lee and Mrr J. Dubauch, who was probably requested

j by the Constable to sec that Lee did not g j off with the property. In the course ot their difficulty- I.oe had recourse to aloa:cd pistol, which he discharged at Jilxuicti, us contents lodo-mo- in his brain, lie was .... i - - mime diatcly carried oft, and physicians , wun.u mi .. m, u un.ijunnii . .... i l'lc wound mortal. Mr. D. has not sp--kensince hc ?'as f.hot' J d ccr' " ; ment expected to die. Lee has been ;p- , nrfli,,i' 1 . :., ..,.:,- Ti.ov piehended, and is now in cu.-toev. I ih j arc both men of family. Com: ; Mr. Dubach died on Monday afternoon j last, and his remains were yesterday taken ; to the grave, attended bv a large concourse of citizens. ' to employ a practical engineer, there ! this is the cause of so many accidents re CI! small boats. yrf. Courier l " More Riots. By the Eastern papers we learn taat there has been another senous riot in Troy, New York. It coiumen''I C'l 111 the lorenoon Ot the lrttl .ilarcn, isnu 'continued w ith more or less v loic.l" untd I i i i. V.111I19 MllHI II d.' ilviH.H IH the pres ence ot a military corps, ft ..nguriled .. ....' .'1 1 1 llilillcLt y 'i ii-. , trom a supposed nuliniiv oiit-ed lo ill. - nicniorvofSt. Patrick, hv some bovs vai i "JT elligv through tne streets Ml lntii,:i" (WnirHwi ilunn rr lln i!:iin un it is said two or three were killed by blav. and ch.-.nee shots, and others were sever. Iv wounded. Some of the ringleaders wer seized and sent to prison. Gen. Thompson, of Baltimore, ? Louisville Journal, has been fjun of manslaughter for killing a man -ays I ne : d guiiiv named and sentenced to ten years impi The Judge in pronouncing the ciniI tl.... .1.: .1. 11..1L!, ;sonnie:it. sentence, case, bcsl.i.v.i, in.it, .i ujis was me nrl : h're the Court, of death fro,,, th, ; coaled weapons, he thoimh, i, t,; 1SC Ol ('!!- duty to ! make an example of the oUendor. j I Jrsnc E, so Called. Pstrick Don- "'? a- . vi. ivock, .imu. i !1., I.1 11 1 ... If! ger, and nine . ' j others, journeymen shocma ia c been , cuvicted of conspiracy, at Pittsburgh the j latter part of March, for rcfusin to irorlfor the wages offered by their employ ( i; ! The three named were found guilty," and thc o.'hers acquitted. When will the United Mates cease to be rovemed bv ib. unthe re j ot the rich, and they will take care of the 'poor. Cill. Rep. TT 1 1 . ... . ... . u 1 1 si.vit. 11 oui iMi. v n.enu i'i . wvi..ii. .1 .in.i.i , tonus us as a si.r,dar cvrunUnrr ti circumstance, that jn Chcltenh; .un township, Montgomery en.. 7 mil (V, om Plliladellibia . :md ciml.-ii. , I..,.I n':..i...i.:....... .1 " iv-ro inuauiiaiiis. mere is no . " u.l. is n. t a liiaco ot worsb ip ol any kind, nor store or tavcrn nota preacher or lawyer, i .sti. o the peace or constable! ; 1em Laborers are in groat demand at Evansvillc, in this State. We would advise the editor of the Vernon Visitor to go there. Jejfcrsonville Courier. Cfc3Very good advice, brother Courier. What a capital fellow the editor of the Visitor would be to blast rocks. The election in New Hampshire to, k place last month, which resulted in the reelection of Isaac Hill as the Governor of the State. Five gentlemen, in f i vor of', b.n preseiu auminisirauon, were elected to! Congress. I markie;, On the 2d inst. bv Georo-e Bowlhv. E (b to of i Mr. Johx White of Hamilton old.. Miss Martha Jane, eldest daughi r John W.Cloud, of Logan township, I) arborn county. On the Gth inst. by the same, Mr. KoitERT YoroEii of Hamilton co. Ohio, to Miss Elizabeth Goss of Logan township, Dearborn county. On the i 1th inst. by Wm. Gerard, Esq. Mr. Charles L. Pate to Miss Elisa Bradlev, all of Clay township. omTir.iuv. Died, at his brother's icsidenec, in this village, on Tuesday last, Mr. Lewis Miles, in the 21st year of his age. Mr. Miles was a young man highly esteemed for his amiable and correct deportment, and had won for himself the respect and esteem of all his acquaintances. He has left behind him an example w orthy of imitation ,-( jf,. without reproach; and his death creates a vacancy in the community of which be would have been a member, that cuuml easily be filled. His funeral was attended by a very large assemblage of friends and acquaintances.

The New York Express of the 27 tl j, ult . says: "Since Saturday we have had irrom abroad large additions to our stock of wh eat. It is m. aide-! there will be no scarcity of this article, whatever there may be of other descriptions f eatables. We havo now a supply i if wheat approaching to half a million bushels1

Come up to the Good Work! THE citizens of Ii-md.ilt.li. nnrl f t L5- such oilier townMups m Dearborn county, r.s may feel disposed to attend, are invited to meet in Rising Sun, on fiutvr- (.., the 1 ."). day of April next, at one o'clocl; P. .'I. for tlie purpose of adopting such measures as they may deem best calculated t ) arrest the present partial and unp system of internal improvement and ive fax itiou. It is hoped that there 3 a large and general turn-out. MANY CITIZENS. 1' For Sale, I S Sf li F I :-SiS:t'i:ite in tlie nourishing village : Ol snug S ni. Antdv to ,ii i:. is.;?. 1 ' " Tin: 1-1DITOR. r"jnE undersigned hav ing sold out their eiitii'e slock of (i.xjds, wisii all persons in l.-bted to them to call and settle their accounts bv note or otherwise. COCHRAN &, HURLBERT, Aurora. March 1. 157. 0 H 0 II MILL "F A i.G purchased the interest of CL 'ones M. Hastings in the Union Mill, in Rising Sun. we wish all those indebted to said Mill to come forward and in ::ke immediate payment to us, as it is not a credit business. HAINES ,V L ANIL'S. Hi-' ng Sum. Auni l.", fsiJ7. CANS cry superior Oysters, just rcceiied and for silo bv :. 15AUMAN L RUSH. 00 irVi.1 'i.'iA : V. subscriber has a quanfj tily of Locust Trees, very iitaldo for transplanting. Gen tlemen wishing to have such an article, can i e s;!ioli"d bv r-al'ing on CORNELIUS MILLER. April K. ls;7. fifhi TeaclBer Waoatecl. P sii 11 (-iiijU.., ,v wlio can come j well recommended as a school teacher. Cuiiiioriable house and a food neighborhood. Apply to CORNELIUS MILLER. Apnl L"i. I. S3?. Tenehej's culinary are invited to attend the so i '.in Ci'izeii ! I m:aunual examination ft he pupils in the primary department of this institution, on Wednesday, tlie -JO ih inst.; also, the cxer- : cises in declamation and dialogue, on the : evening of the same day. The summer term of the primary department will commence on Monday, the ti.st day of May, at w hich lime also it is expected thot the scientific department will ho open for the reception of pupils. Terms. Tuition fee in thc primary de1 partnient. from sri f0 to $'i f0 per quar- ! ter. Early application fir admission rcI qiicsted. II. McGUFFEY, i Teacher P. I). j Rising Sun, April 15, 183?. smun. . -. i .... ' H V i, 'ivert, di- : JB- u rv xw city ot Acw York, a r-' "c ' " " s.ii:n.i,i iissonmeni Ol MERCHANDISE, S uted for the present and approacl ing se asons, and selected with great care, both in regard to quality and price. lie will keep constantly on hand a general supply of Hardware, fine Cutlery, Chun, Glass and (2 leensware, Drugs and Medicines, B oks and Stationery, and all other articles heretofore kept in his Store, to which he invites the attention of his former customers and the public "-enerallv S. HATHAWAY. Rising Sun, April 15, fi'rsvalc Wait. ILL dispose of th e .mowing propci ty at private sale, iz: I ado; s Work Bench. " Goose, Press Bard., " Large .Shears, Patent Square, 2 ten nlatc Moves and Pino. 1 1 small grate for heating Iron. Writing Desk. and a Frame- i'iiildin- on Front street lAVU) FISHER. ' Rising S m, April 15, iS.i?. Valsialtlt 1'ai-ns forfait. .twi I 111. subscriber tfers tor sale a I'l.-. t 1-11.-. 1" It. tiillni, ill.. I il-v i.lllii, .....wc .mill ; ; J'.Mlbiiising S in, ami one mile from Espev's (firnicrly Jay tics') mill, containing Jfi0 .-ifl'fss, with 1 10 unuer go id cultivation, anu gooi I double hewed log lb .xi in grass use, a ! lust rate frame Barn, i'Z by !,? a o-ood hearing Orchard of 120 1 trees, and a well of good water one rod fro u the door. Any person wish-ino-to purchase, would d,i well to call and see the premies, as there are many advantages not mentioned here. JAMES WOODS.

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April 15, 1837.