Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 179, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 22 April 1837 — Page 4
'BY AGMCU1TCEE WE LIVE. PEX'XSTM'AXIA IIISB AXDRX. Earthing Potatoes. A very intelligent farmer from the valley of the Susquehannah, Union county, Pa., has stated to
C3 verbally, some of tne agricultural prac
the udder is completely emptied, the lactic sccreiionsare constantly diminished, and the cow would consequently become eventually dry. But where the calf is turned to the cew only at stated intervals, at morning and evening, and pains is taken that all the miik is withdrawn, although this does not injure the cow, yet it is found to be a verv expensive practice; for a cal
culation will rcadilv show that the milk of
a cow during the season, if appropriated to dairy use, would bring more than the whole value of the calf in Autumn, ("living the calf but a part of the miik of the cow, and weaning it early in summer and turning it to pasture, is no ininrovinent ; lor unless it
iirno w-Viirlj nrpvail in his neighborhood. I
and which he is confident may- be adopted j has a good supply of nntriebnis food, and
With regard to food 'For fattening swine, it was remarked by the Rev. Mr. Elliot, "I know of nothing that will fatten hogs faster than a dough of meal and water. But as this is expensive food, the dough may be minced with boiled potatoes, or boiled carrots. They cat these mixtures as well as the dough by itself; and it appears to make no material difference in their fattening. In the mixture, barley meal will answer instead of Indian; which should be attended to in our more northern parts, w here two bushels of barley may tie as easily raised as one of Indian corn.
J. D. & C. JONES, No. 11), Pearl street, Cincinnati, ARE prepared to shew their customers and the public, a large and desirabfe assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. PALM HATS, BON N ETS, &c. A good assortment wiil be kept up throughout the season, and sold on liberal terms. Cincinnati, March 4, Ib'.H.
5 L'
IS hereby given that the undersigned, School Commissioner of Dearborn county.
Bolh kinds of meal I have found to be a j will hold his office at the Court House in good mixture with boiled potatoes; but it ; Wilmington, on the last Saturday in FcLshould by all means be a little salted to ruarv; and on the last Saturday in every
S c ii a good relish." The following mixture for fattening swine has been recommended, and we have
i!ltl--rtJ init- i -1. i. .1. ...... itill'i iiiwlitiilit iritl iiLvnr i v?ilii.litr. mn'linci1 '
cient comment on the truth ot this. ! Wash potatoes clean, boil and mash while ' &tCail&l)Oc&t Ullillll
umcss tins is continued tnr.ugti tne season, there can be no hone of raising a aluah!o
animal. The frequent raw-boned, stunted, j
with profit by others. One of these is
raising potatoes without earthing. For this crop a young clover ley is preferred. The manure is drawn sat and spread as the rrr.-imvl i l-iInncrhpiL the notatoo sets are
,t,.,-.-,n0rl ;n ovopv third H i rr. i w. n nd otVnnrso ! Experience has shown. both in England 1 hot mix innlthc same time oat-meal and
coverd with the next furrow slice. The j ad 111 this country, that the finest animals ! pea-meal. Put the mixture into a large ground is afterwards harrowed, and the I ma" be raised in great numbers, w ithout j tub, which must stand till it becomes sour crop kept free from weeds, by the harrow ' allowing them to suck the cow after the ; not putrid. Keep a quantity of this on or cultivator, and hoe, but the plants arc i first three or tour days. One of the best j hand, always fermenting and give it to nr.t enr'hrJ The nlomdi is only ucd in i practices is the following. The calf is al-1 vour hogs as often as thev w ill eat.
month thereafter.
HENRY WALKER, Feb. IS, 1S37. School Comm.
jJE IF GOODS.
HE subscribers respectfully inform their friends that they have just
rpreived and are now opening a fresh
supply of ScasojEi&Me Goods, from New York. Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial
and Young Hyson Ten, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, Sugarliouse Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Casting?, Window
Glass, Salt, Vc A:e. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 7. I83G. 30tf B0WANDi0E STORE.
i I i
gathering the crop. Another mode istoiwea to sucu a lew days, tut it lias in-j
draw shadow farrows, at the distance in-; creased in strength and appetite sufhcicnt tended for drills, drop the seed, and cover; to enable it to swallow readily, during by gathering two furrows upon the seed. which time care should be taken to milk The intermediate spaces are ploughed ' the cow while it is sucking, in order to when the crop is first dressed, and turned j d raw oil the v hole of the milk; it should in equal parts towards" the adjoining drills. then be separated from the cow. Sonic The soil is a sandy loam. ! recommend even to remove it when it is Wp hnvfi nrar.tiVrd the first mode, except ! not more than twelve hours old. It may
that our crops was earthed with the plough :
Xcw England Farmer.
and we are persuaded, that had wc leit a plane surface, the crop w ould have been benefitted for three reasons ; first, because by earthing with the plough the seed was too deep, 10 or Yi inches, and could not receive the genial influence of heat and air:
be learned to drink by allowing it to suck the finger placed in the vessel. It should at first be fed entirely on new miik. In two or three days, a very small quantity of water, of the same temperature with the milk, is added, and increased very gradual
ly day after day ; at the same time a small
BROWN, Master,
WILL ply regularly as a packet between r : c .1 f : ..
jcinnali. Will leave Rising Sun every 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at j sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburgh, j and Law renceburg from 8 to 10 o'clock, land return from Cincinnati on Tues-
LATE ARRIVAL OF iew & Cheap Goods T S T 1 F. ii hr ri i- b;i xp i n t rprri vof
JL and now offer for sale, at their stoie at James.' Mill, a very large and fashionable assortment of GOODS, selected with great care, and suited for the present and approaching season. DRY-GOODS, Broad Cloth-;, Cassinetts, Cassimeres, Jeans, Petersham, Circassians, Ginghams, Bomhazett?, Flannels, Linseys, Calicoes, Silk-, Sheetings ;i,,cl Shirting, Hosier-, Mucins, Vesting?, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, tfcc, Sec. , GROCERIES. ; Tea, Coffee. Sugar, (chocolate, Pepper.
BEGS leave to announce to his numer- i Sail. Hire, Giner. Al-pice, and all olhous customers and the public, in icner-!pr artic les in the grocery line. al, that he has REMOVED his ' HARDWARE A- CU'I LERY
iils. Steel, Castings, Shovels,
, Forks, Andirons, trace chains,
establishment to Mr. Shaw's new brick Iron, building on Main st reel, directly oppn- ; Spade
site Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where Mill and cioss cut Saws, Files, lialchhe ha now on hand, and will constantly ets, Cooper'.- Tools, &c. keep, a general assortment of j A VEI1V r,ARCE ? s o r. t m f t of 1 il . . . T1 . - T
iML'i) s coarse aiiu unc uouis, inuit-: fliijstU !
roe's, LOW quarters, BrOgailS and I ALSO-Ooconsware. Glassware. Tin-
! days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This j Pumps; Ladies' Leather and Mo- j ware.Saddlerv, Hals and Can?, 1 )ni.
Height of Absurdity :. To call at the 'Eye j arrangement will continue until further j r0cco Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and j Medicines, Paint?, Dve Stuffs, Oils,
PARAGRAPHS UPON HEIGHTS.
and Ear Infirmary' to get an eye drilled in ; notice is given.
P. JAMES
second, because the crop suffered more from ! quantity of incal is to be added with it, and
drought in consequence ot the sharp ridges into which the surface had been moulded, than it would had the surface been left Hat ; and third, because the plough, by throwing a portion of the manure and sod to the surface, diminished the fertility of the irround. Our crround was partly in a nnist
swale, and partly on a sandy knoll. The ! temperature, as otherwise it would be liable
rrnn in tho swnlo trnvn :it thft nin of morn ! to cause purmnjT. 1 he temperature may
than 600 bushels to the acre product; whi
his als.) is to be Gradually increased, and at
the same rate, in order to supply the sufficiency of nourishment occasioned by the addition of the water. At the same time, skimmed milk may be gradually substituted for new milk. This should at first be boil-
; cd. and afterwards coded to the proper
a biokcn needle.
Height of Folly: To get drunk and lie across the rail road to obtain repose. Height of Inquisitivencss : To climb to the house top and look down the chimney, to sec w hat one's neighbor has for dinner. Height of Dignity: To run against, a post in the street, and then beg pardon for the encounter.
Height of Gallantry : When intoxicated,
to reel along the street, with a lady under
your arm, to escort her safely home. Height of Bullyism: To castigate with whip or cowhide, a man whose openly a-
RisingSun,Dec. 3, 1 83G.-46lf
Pllinps; Childress Shoes, and all ! Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Cordage, other articles in hi? line, the chief part every other article heretofore kept of which are manufactured in his own!'11 ,heir ?,ore- Tb.ey invite their old Shop, out of good materials, and by the j customers, and the public generally, to best of woikmen: and from his long j g've ll'cm a ( allrvnprimim in lhi h n si ness. and the ire- i I A T 1 iSc AT lIEAnN.
then be gradually, diminished till it is given
cold. Thus in a few weeks the calf will have learned gradually but almost imperceptibly, to subsist entirely en water or old milk mixed with meal. The meal at
first should be fine, but coarser may subse
that on the knoll, a severe drought having intervened, gave less than 300 bushels. The whole was highly manured. From this experiment we infer, that on damp and stiff soils, it will le best to deposit the
Feed near the surface, and to earth the j qucntly l:e substituted; and hnaily sliorts plants with the piouch; 'hat where the toil or bran may be given if necessary. By is light and dry, the seed should be planted dris gradually accomplishing any change, deeper and the plants earthed. By earth-j it may be done without the least difficulty, ing the plants, it will be perceived, that at the same time there will be no danger of double the surface is exposed to the drying injury to the calf, which would be the case influence of the sun, than iherc is where if sudden changes were employed. Sudthe ground is left flat. Ridges correct the j den changes indeed, should never in any
defect of a wet soil, and they increase the ; sc- be adopted, tor they arc always dctn
Tin assd Sheet Ism Ware MANUFACTORY.
!. TIIE subscribers hereby inform their
friends and the public in general, that thev have commenced (Ik5 manufacture
of TIX and SHEET IROJS WARE;
vowed religious principles forbid his fight-j in the brick building opposite to Mr. ing even in self-defense. j Fisher's clothing store, and 2d door aHei'dit of Honor: To defraud one's land-j hove Messrs. O'Neal's store, on Alain
street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assortment of arti-
neral satisfaction heretofore given, he
feels assured that those, who purchase his work, will not be dissatisfied with it. Work made to order, and repairing done as usual. Rising Sun, Nov. 19, 183G.
J;
ill, Sep,). 3, 1G3G.
cles in their line, warranted to be well made, and will sell at wholesale and
opened his store in the room where R. j ferry flat, bO feet lot gand 10 feet wide,
k . Futon iV. en. formei v ken!, w here be wll ii.nin.d i,v tub.1 n-.ii:il i :ii!inrr
pudence: To quarrel w ith ! rrct:u !Xihe C,,,c":"a ' lH1,ce?; f (?,dt, s j lias just opened a very large and splen- ihe side?.
irs who will not a.n-cc withl,,nm ""' " " "';'"""y did assortment of
evils of droujrht. on a dry one.
Clover. The practice, says cur informuni, is tu luuw vJuicr only one year, as cattle food, and then turn it under as food for the crop thus ensuring the return to the soil of a mass of rich vegetable matter.
lord or a tailor, for the sake of discharging !
one's gambling debts. Height of Temperance: To keep one's skin constantly soaked in ardent spirits,
without ever ucttinsr drunk.
Height of lmr
all vour neighbor
your own views and notions of things. Height of Benevolence : To tumble down the stair case aad break your head to avoid stepping on a kitten that is reposing on the stair. Height ot Charity: To give a poor beggar a dollar, and at the same time threat
ening to horsewhip him if he ever troubles ! FOR SALE, a super rojal Slanbury
NEW & CHEAP STORE IN RISING SUN.
riTHIE subscriber rt
his friends and the public at that he has removed to Rising Su
THE undersigned, having entered into an arrangement to keen up a good fer-
ry, across the Ohio river, at I lie town of j Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would respectfully inform the traveling public that they ate ready to accommodate 'them in the speediest manner.
pectfully informs j For the present, and until their
irge;JtJorse Boa!, which i? in
progress, is
and I completed, they will use a superior
ceived and promptly attended to.
TAIT v; SUMMERS
Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337
the route fi
urnngton, via
mm
Aurora and Wiiming-
A chance for a Bargain. !
you again. Tfr,vKf rr T?;,t;...iT. .r, 1,
A 1 . I . Xllilllt III IHU1LIIIL . .1.111,1 UUIflCJ ttlll." mcntat, and sometimes fatal. 11 i i .i . i
Calves fur killing, may be fattened in r .. e -i . V'?i " "i
I 11 iwn yj i ;a.-ci-ilt;,ic. uiiaui iii-j ciu ILIV. 0:11.1 tins way. and with proper attention be in 1 , ? , , , ' . .
condition i,t an age of five or six ? , ? ' . . c , '
ifius in uer e es, iiiquiriug ior ner uana-box.
weeks, as when fed exclusively on newmilk; and it may in many instances be of
Clover is a biennial plant, and of course i importance to adopt it for fattened calves, cannot be depended upon as a green ( rop ! especially during the present season of the after the second year; and as this censli- j year when miik is valuable, tutes the mam dependence for winter for-! Calves should Have at a!! times plenty age, the timothy not being grown, it cannot of clean litter and a good supply of fresh be depended on, after the second vcar for j a'r- Calves fijr the butcher sometimes in-
hay. Hence clover is not only sown with : jure themselves by sportivencss; this may i email grains, but in the Indian corn grounds i be prevented by keeping them nearly in at the last dressing of the crop the coin '; the dark, as they evince less of a playful not being killed. The latter practice is ; disposition than when exposed to full light, found highly advantageous, and is being j But they should never on any account be extended, j confined by tying, for this does not abate Wc can add our ow n experience in favor ! ihe restlessness of their disposition, and of sowing clover with small grains. It is ; they are constantly spending themselves our general practice; and wc find wc arc j in exertions to get loose, doubly paid in the autumn feed, and quad- It is a very improper but not nnfrcquent ruply paid in the feed and manure which i practice to give little attention to calves the green crop returns to the soil. The j after the early part of the season, and to clover not only imparts fertility, when turn- j suffer them to feed on pasture alone, withed under, but its roots divide and break the j J-!t any oilier food. In this way they very soil while growing, and render it puh erous j commonly become poor, and but little prewhen they decay. In sowing clover !c-' p-rcd to withstand the coming winter, signed for a green crop, and indeed in all i Their future value greatly depends on their cases where it is to constitute the only herb- ! treatment during the first year, consequentage, at least ten pounds of seed should be j -' 'hey should be kept in good condition used to the acre. The thicker the plants throughout the season; and through authe finer and better the herbage; the more tumn they should be gradually accustomed abundant the roots, the greater benefit to j 1 die food on which they are to be winthe soil, both as it regards pulverization tered. Gcncsscc Farmer. and fertility. With regard to the utility of j seeding cornfields, the only doubt wc have ! swine.
is, whether the clover would acquire suili-l cient strength to withstand our northern !
winters. As it would be sow n in July.
Height of absence, or Obliviousness: To for.rrnt. thnf von nro mrirriod. mvl n:iv
vni'P :ii!itrrc:cr5 tn rmnthnr i IvU
Height of Chagrin : To pick up a reticule dropped by a lady of very genteel figure and appearance walking before you, and upon her turning round to receive it from your hand, behold a set of features as black as ebony. Height of Mortification: To make an offer of your hand to a lady, and learn, for the first time, that she had" been long be
trothed to your parent. Height of Wickedness: To cheat the Printer, after he had been so assiduous and
Press, single pu'l, with till the fixtures; a super royal chase; a large font of small pica, (of which this advertisement is a specimen;) a small font of Brevier, Roman and Italic; a font of Sm. Pica ISoid Face; a font of Title Minion: and a few other small fonts of type.
Also, Composing Sticks, Cases
Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinefs, j
jCasimercs, Jean?, Circassians, Bom ha-1
zetts, Bombazines, Gingham?, Muslins,! Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs. Linens, a splendid assortment of CALICOES, Ribands, Cilovts, Hosiery, Tus-; ran and Straw Bonnets. Gauze and Bohinel Veils, Crapes. Umbrellas and ' Parasols, Summer stuff- in variety, Velvets, Sheetings and Shirting?, Bed Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, Palm Hats, Boots and Shoes, and all other articles in the Dry Goods line. Also, A LARGE SUPPLY OF mnni.'mi,1 ..r . i. r. l:
ciency of materials to start a counlrv v imiiv- ui niMijii.ui-
newspaper, Willi Ihe exception ot joI),ii'Uihv,ih.,u'icui?uik-.viiiiv
Bras?
n - i i
es, ace. comprising in all a suni-
faithful to his business, "to please the taste and cheer the minds" of his patrons.
Pype. The type have all been in use,
in printing the Rising Sun Times; and it can be seen from the paper how much they arc worn. They will be sold extremely low for cash, or on time, by giving approved paper, and can be taken away immediately. For further information, apply to, or address (post paid) ALEX. E.GLENN,
As i ne
Pefersburgh, Ivy
Ion to Napoleon, lnd. is from three to four miles slimier, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than (o ask travelers to try it once and judge for the rnsel ves. GEO. V. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora, Oel. 22, 183G. IjUiv Notice. Jos. G. Marshall &. Asaph Buck,
AVE associated themselves in the practice of law, in the counties of
Dearborn and Switzerland, in the circuit court? of said counties. Mr. Maivhal! resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keep? his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Bu?i-
Glassware may be tempered so as not to be liable to crack when filled with hot water, by merely boiling it in water, which should be cold when the glass is put in. and, after boiling a considerable lime, suffered to cool gradually the glass remaining in it until cold. If the ware is to be exposed to greater heat than that of boiling water, it should be tempered with oil.
lie that attempts to fatten his hogs in winter unless their pen can be kept com-
about the time wc put in our ruta baga, we , , ? 1 - i , ,ii ii ct, will boa loser. But it warm winter are inclined to think it would acquire suf- , , . . ... , , , . . . . . b:i I .if n I muc w-illi li.- .ml .-.1.-...!,. 1 ..l.- .
ficient maturity. While on the subject of i : , , ., "'3 ,f....y
clover, we wiil state our belief, resulting from experience, that it may be profitably grown on stiff soils and marsh land, providing they have been sufficiently underdrained the only impediment to its growth on such soils being watered upon the soils or sub-soils, within tho reach of the roots. Shf.f.p ix Corx. Our informant states
can Le attorned to the animals thev will
fatten as well, and with as little food in winter as iu summer. This may be in a good measure effected by the construction and location of their pens. Their styes may be on the south side of an aclivity, and defended on the west, noith and cast by banks or walls of earth against the cold
Awful kevexge. Precocious Depravity. Two boys fought out a quarrel the other day, and the bigger proved the 'best
man. founc can't
sister'."
Darn ye," says No. 2, when he
he was used up "darn ye, If I lick ye, I'll make mouths at vour
Dec. 31, 1S3G.
Rising
an.
Fattexixg ciiickexs. To fatten chickens, take rice and boil it in skimmed milk, until the grain bursts . This tood, it given to chickens five or six days, will, it is said, make them plump and fat enough to grace an alderman's table.
-;t,.n. ..r ..:.,( :.u , .....-
it to be a cnod practice to turn sp.eep into , , . , , . .i J?, . ' c, ,i i i i y 'ike a swinging door, which will close of the corn field,'!, after the last hoeing in Ju- ,. . . , , , , . ti.,. ii . . . ,i ltseit, to prevent the access ot cold at the Jy. 1 hey will not cat or mime the corn. . i .i . , ,, , i,,,f .;iu"ni ii,c. ,t i - entrance, fn that case they will thrive on but will eat the grass which springs up. , , , rjl . . . , ... rpi ..fr.n,' ti r i. i i .i l but a part ot the food, which would be ncIne corn altords the shelter which those i , - niml, rnnnirP.nnrl s(rvK t nmft ,n. ! CC' Sar-V' exposed sHualloll, to enable
i-. .i . n . ...i .. . ' , ,-. i them to support a sorry existence in onno-
. " ii
from the fly, which is vexatious, and often
Eeriously prejudicial to them, during the hot weather of August. Bit for the high respectability of our informant, wc should be disposed to doubt the utility of this practice. Cultivator.
RAISING CALVES. It is a very general practice in many place?, to permit calves to run with, or at least to suck the cows during the first season, and a prevalent opinion is that this is the best way ot raising them. The former practice, that of allowing the calf to run constantly with the cow, is always injurious to a good milker, for unless a cow has the whole of her milk regularly drawn from her, which rarely happens where it a left entirely to the will of the calf, unless
sition to the incessant assaults of the pitiless elements. In front of the pens may be a well inclosed yard, which will answer as a rccptacic for weeds, fallen leaves, brakes, &,c. the raw materials of their swincships' manure manufactory. Swine, as well as cattle intended for the shambles, well and warmly lodged in winter arc half fed, but if not made comfortable in that respect are scarcely worth feeding; and attempting to fatten them is like laboring to fill seives or broken cisterns with w ater. With store animals the case may be different. If growing slock which it is w ished to keep on hand a year or two l nger, are too warmly housed, they are liable to suffer in cases of accidental or inevitable exposure, much more than those which have never been accustomed to such -indulgence.
Readixg. The principle advantage in reading, is to set people to thinking, as a bucket of water poured into a dry pump brings up the cxhaustless fountain.
Born again. A small boy heard a sermon preached from these words, "Ye must lie horn again,'' which was frequently repeated during the discourse. The little hearer paid strict attention to all that was said, and particularly to the text. After he returned home he became melancholy, and was found weeping bitterly. His father tenderly inquiicd after the cause-of his distress. The boy told him that the preacher had said, 'Ye must be born again.' "Well, my son," replied ihe father, " whydo you cry about it?" " O, sir," says the boy, " I 'in so afraid that next time I'll be a gair No less than one hundred and fourteen wagons, loaded with merchandise, arriv ed in one day at Pittsburgh, from Philadelphia and Baltimore. The capital employed in the cultivation of cotton in the United States, is estimated at $806,000,000.
HEAD -QUARTERS REMOVED! Order 7k a. 3. THE subscriber beg? leave to noiify his friends and the public, that he has taken up his winter quarters in Mr. Scranton's tailor shop, on Main street, opposite P. Eastman's, where will punctually attend lo all calls in his professionsuch as BARBERING. TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the best iriiinner, and on moderate terms. From his experience in these branches of business, and having procured new and first quality instruments, he flatters himself that lie will be able to impart satisfaction to all who may patronize him. (7RAZORS honed and put in good order, on short notice. S. S. WALKER. Rising Sun, Dec. 3. 1S3G.
m
RISING SUM Chair Factor sj.
THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Risint? Sun. the surrounding
r1f country, and the public gene-
J j in-, j uuu .iu i i ing on, in the shop formerly occupied by Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgers' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of UIXDSOR, CJXE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in 1 1iis business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves thai they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will he repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may be a greed upon, will he taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.
ness confided to them, will receive the
mmu sun excii
ry, Glassware, Tinware, Castings, Steel, Iron. Nails, Sail ly the hl..
Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Dye; joint nti ntion of both. Stuffs, Cordage, Looking Classes,! April 2, 18.36.
and in fine, every oilier article which nTniri
is kept in the Stores of lliis place : and u,Uiin" u
as he is determined to keep none but i DY LEE RODGERS. articles of (he best quality, and to sell, THE undersigned respectfully informs very Ion', persons wishing lo purchase the public that he has opened a Gromay know where lo get the lust kind of I eery and Liquor Store, in (lie Brick bargains. He invites the public to call j building on .Main street, nexl door to and see for themselves. j Peter Rodgers' store, where he intends PETER RODGERS. j to keep a g( n ral assortment of FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
-t quality. Inch he wiil and retail, at moderate
Rising Sun, May 28, 183G.
RETAIL GROCERY & LIQUOR STOKE.
BAUMAN & RUSH, R FSPR.rTnn.i.v i o form 1 lir-i r ft iiMirls :md
the public generally, thai (hey have re-' gel,icr 'llh ll articles usually kept
ot the very be sell, wholesale
prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries, Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Crackers, Confeelion.iry, Bit lers. Spices, Sec. &.c.
ceived, in addition to their old stock, an
sortment of Faesla VOCeS'lCS of (lie best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which (hey will retail from a gill to a gallon. The follovviagare a part LIQUORS, &c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Brandy; West India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Madeira. Swiss, Vevay, White, Sweet Malaga, Burdeax Clarel, London Particular, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and Whiskey. Also, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES. Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fresh Raisins. Rice, Cod fish, Mackarel, Herrings, Boston and Butter Crackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western Reserve Cheese ; and a good assortment of Confectionarics. The above articles are of as good a quality as can be had in (he western country. Persons who are judges of the articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention wilf be given at all times to any calls in (heir line. Rising Sun, April 16, 1836. y!32
m sucn nou-es.
He has :one to considerable xpense in lilting up the EXCHANGE, so as (o render it convenient and comfortable; and he hereby gives notice that lie will not permit any gambling, fighting, quarrelling, noise, or any indecent or immoial conduct v. hatever, about his establishment; and as all who patronize him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes lo keep a house worthy of public patronage. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 11, 1830.
Cttsfo for Uhrai. THE highest market price in CASH, wiil be paid for any quantity of Merchantable WHEAT, delivered at Ihe store of Judge lice. I in Wilnrngton. or
W. Lane & (Vs. store in AuOrl. 20, 1 830.
a I Geo rora .
Three cents per pound in cash paid for Rngg at this office.
f 9nefjar. BO BBLS. V inegar, i h" first quality, just received and fir sab-, at retail, by BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3. THE" TIM ES AND JOURNAL is rrr.usni'n kveky satukivw, In Rising Sim. Dearborn eo. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollar? pi r ymr, if paid in advaiirc ; Two I ollii rs and Fifty Cents i I" paid ini mouths; or, 'I b rtt- Dollar? at I lit rxpira lion of tlio ) far. A failuie to notify a discon tii nee at (he end of tlie time substribed for will he considered a new eneageraent. No pa per discontinued untii jirrearages are paid, or, cept at the option of the Editor. Volume IV. Xo 23.
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