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

'by agriculture v e live.

'cattle, to which the introduction of green SIZE OP farms. 'crops Ins mainly eontiibmed. The inFarming, w hen it is carried on merely j crease of one hundred per cent, in the as a money making business, to be most j number of cattle, and in the weight of the profitable, requires farms of such size as to individual animal, above mentioned, is owfurnish regular employment to the head ing much to this cause. The fourth and farmer and all the hands in such a w ay as j last improvement mentioned, and one not to make the greatest return of their labor : inferior to anv other, is the introduction

at the least expense. This can only be effected on farms of considerable size The immense advantage of a regular divisions of labor is shown in all extensive manufactories, where cx.raoruinarv expodition in the various operation is attained. I bv allotting each department to separate ; individuals, lor division ot laoor lore effected in farming, farms of considerable size are required, or where several hands can be constantly employed to advantage. Where farms are very small, and one man does the w hole laln.ii-, it cannot be executed at so small an expense as when the w ork is divided. The mvuliirf innQ of n fnrm clim-ld jvil be confined to one or two articles: ibe farmer should not be principally a wheat grower, nor a drover, nor a shepherd, but" should attend nearly equally to all these different ' branches. hen the business is thus va ried, too much w ork docs not occur at cue time, nor too little for the employment o! the hands at another. This ancty ot Lit siness is also necessary to the improve ment and enriching of the soil to the pro maintaining the benefits of 'rotation in I -n.fL l..- J i.. ; CrOpS. UUl 11 liUUIUl HO tlUV tlUUIgl'lHIM i adopted on very small farms as there ?d on very small farms, as there l ," C 1 ; would be a jrreat waste of ground, and a 1 great expense of material, partition fence?, ; number of small crops. ic that labor saving machinery cannot be so nrofitablv used on them r for where ll.ese i . 1 . , are expensive, and the quantity of work they perform is small, the interest on them is a heavy drawback on the profits ,f the farm. Notwithstanding all these disadvantages, there is not one farmer in a hundred w ho has not more than he can cultivate in the best possible manner: or to speak more correctly, there is not one in a hundred who has sufficient additions 1 capital to car- . rvson profitably all the operations of the farm. A farmer must be able to expend a large sum in addition to w hat lie does in , paying for his land, if lie expects to make ' money by the business. Bat instead of this, the common practice is, to expend all j the additioual capital which is realized by ' 1 T 7 . 1 larming, m pnrcnasmg morciana. instead of doing this, it would be much letter for the farmer to sdl apart of what he first ': bad. it this is the only way tor cbiainimr -. . . - , . , .-

additional capital for carrying on his opcr-, ing; but the other is one attentive to all Also, Composing Slick?, Cases, Liiiss : lm? c K srrri.V OF ' ' ations. kinds ef expGrimental and book farming, Ri les to bu okeri ro ox coixg ixto a Rules, Sec. comprising in all a sufli-: ppnpinMJ " f i r We will suppose the case of a farmer with land not so favorable for it. who wtih Prixtisw Office. In the first place, savs ciency cf materials to start a country ; UUCl!..lit,J,5 OI I lie llivt otjitllcommencing business with five thousand ' equal care, and I doubt not with more Ironia, knock at the door, as every person I newspaper, with the exception cf Job ! IV, Hirtlv'are,(i,Ueer.SVHre, Clille-

dollars; it, with one halt this sum he buys : aiarm oi imv acres, ana wiui uic cnei .,. , , c . uinv, ue win uo iar oeucr man u no siiouid U 1 J A ..... ! 1 .... .. ther means of improving it or of performing the work upon it in the movt advsnta-1 ...... w u,,.,1vuui.it. . iiu uhh. i,v .i.i l . upon geous manner. Most land, by a judicious expenditure to the amount of its cost upon it, may have its productiveness increased ; four fold, and its profits to an almost incalculable amount; if therefore a farmer can raise from fifty acres, tw ice the amount of produce that he does from a liuudrcd acies. he will not only receive twice as much for it, but he will be able to raise this amount with even less than one half ihc labor that he does from the hundred acres, because land in good condition is much more easily tilled than that in poor condition. Thus, with only fifty acres, he would, in fact, experience the advantages of large farms to a greater extent than if he should purchase a hundred acre. Genesee Varmcr. Agriculture of Great Rritain. The Edinburgh Review for January, has an article on "the prosrrcss. and present state of agriculture" inCireat Britain, from whieh we. take some statements. The comparison is made between the statistics of 177o, and 1S31. It appears that during that time the population oi dreat lint- j ain has more than doubled, viz: bv an ad-j dition of ),000,000. The nnmbcr'of team ! horses on roads and in the cities, has vast- j ly increased, so that where one was for-! mcrly used, from twelve to twenty are now used, and the whole consumption of horse-feed is four or five times as much. The number of cattle and sheep annually raised for butcher's meat, has increased in the same proportion as the popnlatiXIOL Ulll i"il nil. u.ini;u Ht.l"lil lt 1111. ... ..K- c Lilt tl,n.i,-Mn.A ..I fl.1 i i .1 i ll l i-i . animals has more than doubled. (Iy tnc way, if each individual eats twice as much butcher's meat as ten individuals did fifty years ago, as the statement implies, Jdm i. .. '. . . 1 . '. . Hull must be grow ing corpulent indeed.) , . f , A ' formerly, a cre;u (iciii m rvcwnscai great oeai ri rye was eaten by the people. Wheat is now almost uni j versally substituted, and the rye given to! horses. Now, consider that Great Britain! is an old settled country, that in 177."), it j seemed overflowing with population, audi that political economists were then devis-j ing means ot checking population, appro-: hensive of perpetual famine and the increased agricultural production of the same territory ia truly astonishing. The causes of this improvement are, 'first, enclosure?. Daring the period in question, r,('))(T,nxVacrey f lajulvliat formerly lay in coinmon,"anrin w astes of various descriptions, have been enclosed; and by draining, marling, and manuring', arc

brought under refined cultivation, so that the production has been increased from eight to tea fold. Secondly, to say nothing of the introduction of fallows between successive srrain crops, the substitution of green crops, (turnips, beets, &c.) in the

place of fallows, has constituted a new era j in agriculture. The third improvement ! consists in the superior modes of breeding and use of bene manure. Theoiiv iiiarcdient of bones constitute, by many hundred per cent, the most fertil izing oi aii manures tor lmmeuiate. prouuc-i !e the calcareous parts give a per-! 1- ) ik - n: w manent fertility. tv preventing the ex-; hausiion which accompanies plaster and , me other manures. o profitable is the ; use cf manure found in England, that im mense quantities of bones arc imported from the continent in the crude state, and ground in the crushing mills at home. This manure has increased the turnip crop in manv instances, ten fold above any former exnei iencc. To us it may seem inCl'Culi.iC lit !r l!i:it M-Vin'ii f:iriv! sbilllill be 1I1US man: manured. .Ur. llaw son. However, oi niin- -. . . . . i ll- i caii.near Louth, "ha? generally about (500 acres of turnips, dressed almost entirely with hone maim re Another cause of increased production is now coming rapidly inio action, viz: facilities of transportation by steam boats and rail-roads; in virtue of which the full fattened animal is now" taken to market at one fourth the expense which it formerly took to transfer the half fatted animal. Improvements in implements might, doubtle. I e n-omied ns rmothcr vprv imnors- ; " . - I i;'! - 5 cause. j cause. Whoever reflects on these stnfe.ments ! " aocver reuecis on inesc siaicmcms , nit sigh w hen fie aovcrts to the apathy, the want of invention and of enterprise. which characterizes the greatest part ot j New 1'nsrland. The farmer of Faiir'and ; P - ys an enormous sum annually, in rent, excise, tithes, and for manure, and still gets rich. The farmer here, who owns his

li;rm. and pays almost no taxes, complains j he called dissipated Now there w as also, that he cannot live, is grow ing poor, and I think, in Jerusalem, a certain beggar namust move to Michigan. This is wrong, ) mod Lazarus, who asked to be led only and ought not so to be. 1 cnOH Chronicle, j wdi the crumbs that fell from the rich '. man's table. He lay down at the gate of 12COK faiojixg. his palace, but the rich man would not hear From Dutchess county; "A few days ! hi:n ?nd sct ,thc1 lHrs on hinV So this

nasi, two considerable farmers were storm- M bound at mv hor.se.and the Genesee Farmer I was the occasion of one of them savin. I ("without reading it A 'if farmers should nay aUonth-n to such publications, they would nil get into the County Poor-House.' The tw o farmers were unacquainted w ith each other's practice in this respect, but both were known to me. The one who made .... the observation lias an excellent larm ot i ir,) acres in this county, and with moderate exertion and ood"liinr. clears ner- . . . .'I I Inns .s-jOO per annum that is not bad dopleasure, as he makes it a constant school i an;s derives a constant increase ot knowl-ia u'iiuit. j iiiiii n ri.o,; tcsKie .lie prospeel ft an increased ratio ot i '. - . i-..... .1 r ii , i r. , . ! ph in. iiv.'in lilt lilil OUIUIOOIIIOIIL OI 11 It present course of improvement.' Gencsc Genesee Farmer. mvlMOX OF FARMS. In dividing farms into fields, whatever! mav be the size or shape of the enclosures. groat attention should constantly be had Jo the convenience of water, the position of tiicgraind for drawing ell crops, drawing on manures, distance to pasture, &c. the purposes of draining, and bringing together, as much as practicable, lands of similar ; epiahty, or such as can be cultivated and i sown under similar circumstances; although attention to these particulars may tend to render the fields unequal in size, jand irregular in shape. As partition fenjCcs arc always expensive, attention should I also be given at the. same time to enclosing the fields with the least, length of fence; i if it w ere practicable, this would be best : aiieeted bv div idinjr the farm into equal anu regular six siJctl figures ; but as this lean rarelv ii ever be done, it will be prop- ; --r, where other circumstances w ill admit, j that they approach as near the form of a ; square, r.s possible. ib. SILK AM) BEET Sl'GAR. The culture of Silk, and ihc manufacture of Sigar from the beet, are rapidly gaining the attention of the citizens of this country. The Legislature of some of the Mates have already incorporated companies and passed other laws, for promoting and encouraging the business, and we trust j j ie renoi' is not distant, when their proi ducti- .n will form a part of the employment .,(' ...,..:... ! c iC. 1. -I ; "l -- i; i i-oi on ui laiuii . nu fi see : v - . , . . , -. i Uft n i - ' manufacture ' 'r ' ? '""'iablc article ,n every 1 1""- UK'? lcC0," as co,l011 as : Coi. oi"- non e hutfiT. I n, ., 1 , .- i o inc production production ol bilk and Stijrar, we may look, in some measure, for that employment for females, of which the ban ishment of the spinning w heel has deprived men; ami which is so essential to the morals and interest of the community. THE PEACH WORM. Dr. Scott has furnished us, in the Plough 7?rti, with a description of the habits of the insect w hich attacks the peach tree, about the surface ol the ground, and often fatally The erg is deposited by a large fly, in Ju Iv, which pierces tho outer bark, until checked by the cold of winter. lis pres ence is indicated by the gum which exudes near or at the surface of the ground. The

worm resumes its depredations in the spring, and emerges, a perfect insect, late in June, or early in July. The doctor's remedy is to put ashes about the collar, or lower part of the stock, and particularly in the spring. The worm is then below the surface, and the rain which percolates through the ashes becomes a ley, which settling in the worm hole destroys the insect. Whatevci prevents the eggs being deposited near the surface, as covering lower part of the stock w ith straw in the spring, so that the frosts ef winter mav destroy the

insects ere they penetrate the ground or whatever will destroy the worm w hen un-! w der the ground, as the alkali of lime, ashes, &c., will preserve the peach tree iromthe depredations of this insect. Cultivator. The Hollow IIorx. As this is the scason ol tnc year wnen w o may cxpcci uns disease to make its appearance among the 1 1 . .1 . horned tribe, w e w ould remind their ow i ers, that by pouring a tcaspoonful of the! spirits of turpentine in the cup or cavity in the back ot the head ot cattle, they may save them from the effects of this alw ays unpleasant, and often fatal disease. Anecilote of Lorenzo Iow. Some years since, Lorenzo preached at Charlcslown, S. C. and in the course of one of his sermons, attacked w ith some severity the character of a citizen w ho had lately died, and whose death he alleged was in consequence of his vices. For this he was, at the instance of the relatives of the deceased, prosecuted and found guilty by a jury. The court sentenced him to pay a small fine and endure a short imprisonment. The Governor of the State, however, pardoned him, and paid the fine him SClt. uu hcai ouiuun , Lorenzo preacneu io TM. jC1T . .... auuivucc-, voiiuncuv..iiiy u low; " There was, we learn from the Newicstamcnt, a certain rich man w ho lived, 1 think, at Jerusalem, and his name was Dives. lie was clad in robes of purple and linen, and fared sumptuously every day. That is, he lived high, or what might , ,"r t,,cu' aml ",cn "borrows fnded? lor nc was carric-I by angels to Abrahanls bosoni- ic?j Lazarus went up jalolt5 nis sP,nt wcnt P to Heaven, where all gooi! men will go w hen they die. But my brethren, you w ill ask w hat became of Dives, the rich man? Why, my friends, after a w hile he died also, and I don't knowbut be died drunk: I will not, however. - - A 1 um "u has Pome rrIat,ons among those who note h?ar wr' ant' I may be prosecuted for dc- -.,.,. y-w . s4 r y y. 1:1 i J i"u'iw. know s that no one snould enter an office, ! cnurcn, or a mm, without Inst Knocking. -p is to talk aw line to each compositor, lhcn' U- 1-. -II 1 n .1 I'iu.-i w , .in un..mr! i ijtiij .in U1L liiailll-: nc mui u .in iiio.uis icau an uie maun-: . , , ii , i script which is m the otnee. And then he ; should pick up a good number of type, and j after examinimr each one on ibo w-roncr end, and asking what letter it makes, throw I it into the wrong box. Lastly throw half: a column into pi, then clear out as quick as possible. Not R.vn. The New York Transcript scys: "We remember to have heard of an instance w here the inhabitants of a village called Purbright, in the county of Surrey, England, saw a mad dog snap at a wheelbarrow, which they immediately chained to a tree, w here it remains to this day, lest, as the villagers state, it should run mad, and bite the inhabitants. No nisrvTixj about taste. A late Genncssc Farmer oilers the opinion that all varieties of the apple came from the common crab-apple originally. The editor of the Manhattan Advertiser says : "What a curious tooth our mother Eve must have had in the fruit line.'' A young wife remonstrated with her husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on his conduct. "My love," said he, "I'm only ike the prodigal son. I shall reform bv-and-by.'" "And I will be like the prodigal son, too,' she replied, "for I will arise and go to my lather, ' and accordingly oft she went. The Ixfxuexza. The French and En glish papers of the last arrival, all speak of the ravages of the Influenza, as an engross ing topic. Multitudes perish w ith it. It prevails throughout all the Rritish islands and on the continent. At Edinburgh, in tvventy one days, 1)71 patients were admitted to the New tow n Dispensary . The increase of burials for the week ending 1 1th Jan. over the prcccdinc week, was 394! Globe. Corset making is quite a branch of do mestic manufactory in New York. One trader in this town furnishes a mercantile house there, yearly, with a hundred dozen pair! v hat lots of tight lacing. Action preserves health. You sec men of the most delicate frames engaged in aclive professional pursuits, who huTallyhave no time for illness. Let ihcin become idle let them take care of themselves let them think of their health and they die! The rust rots the steel which use preserves.

J. D. & C. JONES,

No. 19, Pearl Street, Cincinnati, j I'i i i'dn. u o i.i;-. mull uwsiifuiui s ; ,,nA '..;., (.,......,., nv ...! ... i..,:.. ... ....

ment of DRY GOOIS, BOOTS, SHOES. UpPb' of ftcaxoun riSc &.OOU, from

1'ALM 1 1 A I S. H( .TK X r A o-ool assortment will be kept up throughout the cason, and sold on libera! terms. Cincinnati. March -1. 137. IS hereby given ihat the undersigned School Commissioner of Dearborn count v ill hold bis office at the Court House ii S ! Wilmington, on the last Saturday in Feb-i ruary; and on the last Saturday in every ! month thereafter. j HENRY WALKER, ' Feb. IS. 1S37. School Comm.'-

StCambOat Dolpllin, BEGS leavTto announce (ThL numerBROWN, Master, j 0us customers and the public, in genor-

WIl.I. nlv rerrn'orK Ia a packet between Rising Sun and Cin-; cinnati. Will leave Rising Sun every Monday, Wednesday and" Friday, at j sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburg!), and Law renceburg from S to 10 oYlot k, and return from Cincinnati on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue until further notice is given. P. .1AMFS. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 83G.-4Glf Tiia and Mieet I rest Ware MANUFiVCTORY. THE subscribers licrehv inform their : lncnds :u,d the public in general, that : . ... . . . thev have commenced Ihc manufacture 1 nf tiv or,,i siir.r.T inn winr in the brick building opposite to Mr.' Fisher'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 well made, and will sell at wholesale and retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will he thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAlt SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1G37. TO FltMTERS. A chance for a Bargain ! FOR SALE, a super royal Staiibury Press, single pu'.l, with all the fixtures; a super royal chase; a large font of 1 I v Xtr t I l r t C tVl 'ill Ifilif J f I I iTin ... " . ; Type. The type have all been in use. ,n printing the Fusing Sun Times; and ; ,t can oc sccn IIOm Ul0 naper now ,,-k iuv nro xv.nrr Ti-v Ko IIIUCU lilt) UC UOlll. AlIC) Will Ot i i , ,. r .. i, sold extremely ton; lor ca.-h, or on time.: , . . .in,irnvr(i rvinrr .,v, r.in pi C ,H ' !- lHken awa) immiuiaioij For An ther information, apply to, or .'tddress (post paid) ALEX. E.GLENN, Dec. 31, 183G. Rising Sun, la. HEAD QUARTERS REMOVEOT Order il. THE subscriber begs leave to notify his friends and the public, that he has taken up his winter quarfers in Mr. Scrantoifs tailor shop, on Main street, opposite P. Eastman1!?, where w ill punctually attend to all calls in his profession, such as BARBERING. TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the best manner, and on moderate terms. FI . . . i , , , rorn bis experience in these branches , , . ' , , , I ot Dusmess, ana naving procured new and first quality instruments, he flutters , , . J .... . ' luniifll lll:il lie will he :illlo lr imn:irl . .. . ii , '. I .... I .1 it I s . m.i.r it'll fAi.i n., l l 1C lilL 1 1V.M 1 I. fill I'HU lll'lj "1 I I W III jZ him. OO'RAZORS honed and put in good oi der, on short notice. S. S. WALKER. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 83G. RISING SUN C li a i r 1? ael o r . rfMlIL subscribers respecti fully inform the citizen? .of Ivisinsr Sun. tho su rioundini' II country, and the public gene-i-s-f 0 . ... " I'-illi' lli'il llir.,' t- iM; ,- I H I I J , Itllll llll J II I 1. IIU 11 till I - ing on, in the shop formerly occupied bv Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgers1 brick house, (he Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of 11 IXDSOf!, C.LYE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs. Settee?, and all other kind? of w ork in (heir line. From (heir experience in (his business, ami a determination (odo good woik, (hey flutter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended (o. Old Chairs, Sellers, will he repaired on liberal term?, and at a short nof ice. Country Produrc, such as may be a greed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.

small pica, (oi wincn mis ativei iisemeni . . . , , r . v f . n, . j l arasols, bummer sluifs in variety, elis a specimen ;) a small font of brevier, , c.' . , c.. . - ' , 1 . r, ,. r . r a t- vets, .bheetmgs and bhirfings. Led lioman iind italic; a lent of bm. 1 ica r. , . , c- i i f r '!, i it- licking. Combs, Suspenders, i aim ISoEi t' ace: a font of lie Minion;: ' ' I .... 'iTlas. Boots and Shoes, and ;sll o her

li r l i it' I , .i

ii.

' JCj SLXJjrjW"$ lHE subscribers respectfully inform tlieir menus mat inev nave iu-t j received and are now opening a (res! e.w I oi k Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on band, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial and Young Hvson Tea, Loaf and New Orleans r,S' gar house M-dses guuu uur,ui;,.-,.,v.:uF, Glass. Salt. Arc. .fcc. GEO. W. lane & CO. Aurora, May 7. lC3G. 30tf BOOT AND SHOE STORE. II; al, that lie lias li b M t) I.I' his Mahlishinent to Mr. Shaw's new brie building on Main street, directly cj )!)0i'er's Clothing Store, when. he ha now on hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse and fine Boots, ASonroe's. Low (juartors, Brogaiis ar.d l'utii)s; Ladies' Leather and Morocco Hoots. iSlioes. (sailers ind Ptnrir-s; Childrea's Shoes, and a!i other articles in hi? line, the duet part of which are manufactured in his own Shop, out of good materials, and by the best of workmen: and from Ids long experience in tne ousine??. iintl lite go ncral satisfaction heretofore given, Ik feels iissiired that tliose wlio imi t base IMS WOIK, Will P.Ot 1)6 (ilSSatlslKM with it. Work made to order repiiipn:g none as usual. l i ivising can, i ov. i.',ibob NEW & CHEAP STORE, IN RISING SUN. nMIE subscriber respectfully informs Ins menus and the public at I tnal lie lias removed to ui-mg u::, ami opened his store in the room where II. K. Eaton & co. formerly kept, where he has just opened a very large and splendid assortment of Comprising Broad Cloths, Ca??inets. Casimeres, Jean?, Circassians, Ranihazett?, Bombazines, Ginghams, .Muslins, n n i t it - f i oiltv's, y.amonc?, llandken Inc!?. iu-

-M BV SW a jf JTk tJTk

ens. a splendid assortment oi iAU- ""j--' COES, Ribands, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Straw Bonnefs. Gauze and

Bobinet Veils, Cranes. Umbrellas and ,- , n riflJ. i;n(1 ry. (Mnsvare. Timyare C;;tip'v Oo,.l T-(l TV-iiU -ili 1- tb- Id l ic. ,i(11. t i . ri Powder, Shot, Lead, Ind'tro. Dye ruui, vumuc , jjuu t u; ll.c: ... . n . and m line, every oilier iirticle whic the Stoics of this place; an as he is determined to keen none but articles of the best quality, and to sell -cry Imv, persons wishing to purchase may know where lo get the best kind of bargains. He invite? the public to call and ?ee for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun, May 23, 1030. riCI MIL aUOCn i 4i LlUUSi STO li K. BAUMAN & RUSH, Rf.spectfui.lv inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to (heir old stock, an rui uni.111 ui 3. " ,i t , , -. (he nest qualit v ; al sortment of &' 5 &' 'S'st" ol aho, foreign and domociiz. T KITTft 1 -WrU ll... ill .... i , -i ( , ' , n , -r , 'tail from a gill to a gallon. 1 lie (ol- ! . lowing are a part I LIQUORS, A:c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic hrandy; We?t India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port. .Madeira. Swiss, Vevay, White, Su eel 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, Alspioe, Ginger, Nutmegs, Clove?, Fig?, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fi t's!) Raisins. Rice, Cod fish, Maokarel, Herring?, Po!on and Butter Ciackers, Table Salt in boxes, I )i ied Beef, Bologna Sausages. Wo-tei n lleserveCheese; and a good assortment of Confectionn ries. The above arlicles are of as good a quality as can he had in the western country. Person? who are judges of (he arlicles are k quested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention will' be given at all times (o any calls in their line. Rising Sun, April 1G, 1836. y 1 32 Three cents per pound in cash paid frr Rags at this othce.

LATE ARRIVAL OF

XciY & CIlCSip GOOilS M1E subscribers have just received and now olFer for sale, at their tore at .loriKs' Mill, a very large and fashionable assortment of GOODS, seloded with great care, and suited for the present and approaching season, y jT y.Q Q Q g Broa(1 Cloth,, Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Jeans, fetei'sham, Ciicassian?. GincI 1 1 T-1 . . U iiauis. i)om:taZ'.Ml.'. 1' lannel?. 1 tnseys, Call, u, , Silks Sheetings and Shirting, , Mii-lits, Vesting?, Gloves, IKU.Ci'CilHM? CCC, (.llOCKRIES. Sagar, Chocolate, Pepper, llice. Gir.ger. Alspice, and all otli-c-r ;i li.I ro! ; i:. i--- in ie grocery line. i i i Is i f - I i:SCU7LERY Nails, bice!. Castings, Shovels, Forks, Andirons, (race chain?, cto-s oil Saws, Files, hiitch ( i Tools. Sec c(s,C A VF.IIY I. ARC! F. ASSOn.TMK.VT OF Ics. Whoea anil Ilroaii. ALSO Q i ee n ? w are. G 1 a ss w a re. Ti nWill e , .!' 'IV. IJats and Cap?, Drugs, ii n:( s, aint?, Dye StuH's, Oils, owucr. baoi. Lead, indigo. Cordage. and every otlier article heretofore kept in ti: cu re Tlicy invite tlieir old eu - ton; give Use !?. and the public generally, to u ;i c;i!I . PI ATT & ATIIEARN. mil!, Sept. 3, 1S3G. Jam 7-. 6 a.-, a i THE undersigned, having entered into a:i nrrang'T.ietit to keep up a good ferry, across the Ohio river, at the tcVii uf Aurora. Dearborn count-, Ind., would respectfully uilorm the traveling public thai thev ie ready to accommodate I hern i For the speediest manner, the present, and until tlieir Boat, which is in progress, is ed, (hoy will use a superior com i. ferry will' ibi!, h() feet long and 10 feet wide, ecu red bv substantial railing on ,h-. S the route. from Burlington, via i I'lt'i? ton to mrgh. Ky. Aurora and WilmingN a ooh-on. I nd. is from three to boiler, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers to try it once lor lhrniclve. GEO. W. LANE. HUGH 31. ALLEN. Aurora. O Istsse Police. Jca. G. Marshall & Asaph Buck, T? A A 11 associated themselves in the "-practice of law, in the counties of D.-nrbom and Switzerland, in the cir c.iH I'o'.irN of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and ,ur. 1uvk keen? hi? ofhee at KUiticr i n. where he may be fonnd. Busi'ess confided to them, will receive the joint attontion of both. April 2. IC06. mmi SUX EXCHANGE, BY LEE RODGERS. TLt. utu'er.-igncd respectfully informs that he has opened a Groceiy and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on ?dain street, next door to Peter Rodgcrs' store, where he intends (okcep a g ncral assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, of the very bet quality, which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate j price? for cash. J A No, a general supply of Groceries, Cocoa anl all kinds of Nuts, Cracker?, (Vnfecfionury, Bitters, Spices, etc. &c togetiu r with nil articles ussually kept in sin lie I houses. cis "one (o considerable rtnn infilling up the EXCTIANGE,so as to rcrder it convenient and comfortable; - - "i vjicv am! he lierchy give? notice that ha will .... i ; 1 . II: c . . noi h'iinii .in eamoi ii"'. rip-rinnir. U.IITt lling. fc' "to" noise, or any indecent nr lmiv.oia conduct whatever, about his -s iz ildi-hmcnl; and as all who patronmm must strictly observe these loiies (o keen a house worthv rut i lie ... j puhhc patronage. o LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 1 I, 1C3G. THE highest market price in CASH, will he paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at (lie sten at G of Judg" Reed in Wilmington, or . Lane e: Co'?, slore in Au Oct. '20, 1 836. 9miHff(tr. SO BBLS. rineg.ir, of (lie fir?( qualitv. j'isl received ;nid for sale, al retail, hV BATMAN vz RUSH. I) ccem'.iei' THE Tm$ AND JOURNAL IS r I It IIS 11 II !.KKV SATl'RllVY, Iii Hi in ini, Dearborn eo. Indiana. TKIiMS. Two Dollar? jht jcnr,if paid in ;iilv;ni'-'' i ''' I ! lf rs and Fifty Cents if mid in h in until; or, Tlirof Dollars at Ihc r-xpira t inn of (lie rar. A failure to notify a discon (inii oii-e al 1 lie end oftlie time subscribed for i, ill ln i'iiI). iilfri'it :l npiv n it i ....... ivn , r .liseontimied until arrearages a re" paid c.

ept at (he option of the Lditor. Volume I V. Xo 22.