Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 180, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 29 April 1837 — Page 4

BY AGRICULTURE ME LIVE.

SHOUT D1RECTIOXS FOR rLAXTIXG GARDEN VEGETABLES.

The first thing to be done in gardening

is to prepare the ground. It is necessary t' 1 garden soil be deep and loose, that the -.nits of vegetables may penetrate it, spread and imbibe nourishment. Depth of soil also prevents drouth by its capability of containing and consequently retaining a greater quantity of moisture than a shallow soil, and it prevents drowning by being capable of holding more water without being flooded. As a deep soil cannot always be had at once, the defect may be partially remedied bv throwing the soil into ridges upon which the crop is to be planted. Of course in those ridges there will be an accumulation of loose and rich earth. But it is

much better to have a soil so deep and well !

03-Wc have not met with an article lately so well suited to the Farmers of this country, as the following. Wc ask them to read it attentively. AGIUCILTI'RA L. PKOSPEIHTV. Never, since the first settlement of the country, were farmers in circumstances so easy and prosperous as the present time; and if thev are not paving oil their debts.

improving their lands ami buildings and making provisions for the education and settlement of their children, it is because they arc indolent, or inattentive to their affairs. It is true some parts of the country, have been less abundant than in former years; but others have been more so, and it is believed, taking the whole into consideration, the fruits of she earth have

not fallen much short of its average annual

increase; and as for prices of all kinds of

TATTLING. I low I hate tattlers! Those who make it a practice to butcher an individual's character, and serve it up in all kinds of ways to administer to the depraved appetites ol their associates, and strive to spread their baleful influence throughout the community. Many a young man, just taking his station in life, has seen his bright prospects

withered by the pestilential breath of slander. How" cruel I how unjust! With nothing but a fair character to sustain him, he finds himself at the mercy of every tattler in the village, and the slighest taint asserted against his character is sure of being wafted abroad until it attains almost the magnitude of a crime. In some families a

person cannot even think on his own busi

nnt? ,t-Itl--mf lii-iti(T irvt liiiirnlnfr n T!'V

.grieimural production, t bey arc imprccc- llunr hc has concIlu,ctl unon. Thc wor!l dented m our history. Without detailing Lg u pu ious, it surmisCs evil without present prices, ,t may safely be stated, . (hc ht uls anj a mans aclioiis that farmer s produce, especially articles -: , , - ,lf

LI VI I V. II. IH.V LVI liiV Itj'llV. Villi V.H 111V. IILI vadvanced at least fifty per cent, within the last eighteen months; ;uid it is fair to infer that their lands have advanced in the same

ratio-

manured as not to need this expedient.

Cabbage. The early kinds may be sown in hot beds, in the latter part of March, and in a few weeks they will be lit to transplant in thc open ground. Or, they may be sown a little later in a warm border on thc south side of a board fence. Red cabbage may be sown early in May, and Savoys and the large winter drumhead, almost anv time during thc month. Cabba

ges should be transplanted into very rich ! .

lxarsTRT. It has been said with great truth that

for real estate, like stocks, rises and ! n !avc occupation or nc nnscramc. in market with the amount of thc in-t Toil is thc Pricc of sleep and appetite ot

come it yields, or with good management ' beahh and enjoyment. '1 he very nccesmav be "made to yield, Its cultivator. If . sity which overcome our natural sloth is a this be sn.it foMows lh'at cvorv farmer is i blessing. The whole world docs not con-

more

tain a briar or a thorn w hich divine mercy

... 1 XI- 1 .!

1 i ,- 1 iimi:.i ii'ii-vi i-ii'ii-ii.i v -i .1 rn 1 i-i 111 1 ni1 n 1 1 :i

a vear and a nau ago, ami ;l -i'"1-"-I'l"

o Iiimoir 1,1 l-o i tnc sterility wtucli wc can overcome nv in-

SPRING &SUMMEB CLOTHING. THE subscriber has just been making an addition to his stock of Gentlemen's Clothing, and has now a very good assortment on hand, which he oilers for sale at very reasonable prices. Thc following are a part of his stock, viz: Black, brown and steel mix Broad Cloth Coats; Blue and blue-gray satinet do. Newport and home made Jeans do. Plaid and Summer cloth do. Bleached and unbleached linen Round'bts. Merino Casimore and Jeans do. Light and dark summer stripe do. Blue, black and brown Cloth Pantaloons, Plain and striped Casimere do. ( -hecked and st l ined satinet do.

Blue, brown and gray do do. Corded, plain and striped summer do. Sea grass and Jeans do. ih:c, black and olive Cloth Vests; Black and blue Silk Velvet do. Plain and fig'd cotton do do. Jeans and Satinet do. Light anddark Valencia stripe do. iV great variety of Drawers; Striped and check cotton Shirts; Bed Flannel under and overdo.

Factory Cotton do.

A line lot of Muslin Shirts, with I men bosoms, collars and cull's; A good assortment of Gentlemen's Stocks; A large lot. of very fine linen Collars; Cotton, silk and gum elastic Suspenders; TRIMMINGS of thc best quality. 1 have a few Cloaks and Winter Coats on baud, which I will sell at about cost price. 1 wish to return mv sincere thanks

TO FRITTERS. A chance for a Bargain I FOR SALE, a super royal Stanbury Press, single pull, with all 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 liold Filft; a font of Title Minion; and a few other small fonts of type. Also, Composing Sticks, Cases, Brass Rules, Sec. comprising in all a sufficiency of materials to start a country newspaper, with the exception of Job

Type. The type have all been in use,

in printing the Rising Sun limes; and it can be seen from the paper how much they are worn. They will be

RISING SUN EXCHANGE, BY LEE RODGERS.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door t Peter Rodgcrs' store, where he intends to keep a g, ,,,-ral assortment of FOREIGN and DOMES TIC LIQUORS, of the very 1k-i quality, which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries:, Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Cracker;, , Confectionary, Bitters, Spices, &c. &c. together with all articles ussually kept j in such houses. lln hue on,,,. !.. 1.1

old cxtrancty lore for cash, or on ti-. ,,

render it convenient and comfortable;

: actually worth at least fifty percent

ttnnn hp unc i a-i-i-;t ot-w!

! ni:i-o than h

'worth at thc present time. jdustry, than we could have been with I ... ' ' . -.11 1 . 1 .. .: ...

Than h i ,o, whir h linvn nmdorod ' spontaneous pieiv auu auouuueo pi-oiusiu,!.

thi a'-"ni-h;nT -dvmee in the price of ' The body and mind arc improved bv thc I for past patronage, and hope to secure a

I irmoi --; r.r- iu wiiil. : nt i ho nni-.M-; ion uiai laugucs mum. iuu r.'ius it. uiuu- coiiunuancc oi Hie same

(u,.t,rnr rnm.,;..! nnorlv Ontinnnrv 8311(1 titllCS TCWarJcd bV tllC plcaSUrCS

ground, lor this general rule applies par-; , ,- in. ,. ........ ...t f ' I which it bestows, its cnioymcuts are peen-

tiiinUp K- 1 tliiiiii .tin. -i I ! i-nrttol.L;- ultn.n . 7 - ! ! LI 1 . 1

" i i ' , , ?! i i- may rest assured they arc ot such a nature the growth of leaf and sta k is the chief i : . . . . , , . , , , . . ; as to warrant him m increased exenions object, arc greatly benefitted bv copious ,. ,- , . , J '. s,.. - , , -. 1 ., i m the cultivation ot his farm, and the promanuring. W hen transplanted, the small i , . r , ., 4, 1 , , ' , .iouctol such fruits ot the earth as are nc.r, cabbage, as thc earlv sugarloat and . ,Vi -i .1 . V - . 1 11 -11 r cessarv to sustain hie. M11lc thc present the earlv ork, should stand about two feet , - , .-.11 r ,1 iuo tam ' disposition to exchange tr.e labors ol thc

apart, ana mow larger a gic.ucr ui.uu.ee, j tM mose ofthc worksl thc facorv

liar. No wealth can purchase them, no in

dolence can taste them. They flow only from thc exertions which they repay.

Advice for the Ladies. In an article recommending domestic cconomy, as thc best panacea for thc pressure of the times, thc New York Star savs :

while thc present mania for thc construe- u Let our wives and daughters come down

honot canals, rail-roads and other public ti, nin:n r;1mhrin fmrk nnd frill

A number of those who read this advertisement, perhaps arc in my debt. I hope they will call and settle immediately, as 1 am very much pressed for ninncv at present. " DAVID FISHER. Rising Sun. March -1, lNo7.

proiessions continues-

according to their size; the large winter , am, thj lc;micJ

drumncau, tor instance, snouiu ne ai least : .1 1 I

lurCC ltd. j ; in ,.f :-nil-mml nr, nllior mililir ! ,i . i C I. .1

Peas. Thc earlv varieties should be ! "",:; i, " I " . . 111 c,,uo ,c , eK , u

They

ciu. n :iv ivn iv :ii luwiiui1 iti imi- vmi iiiu. - . . . .

Double rows arc the most convenient, and iPU "1 1? "l un J'1! I " iU be just as agreeable. Those that are

u,.TTUiUUi, uu ir.uuuvnu.. marncd will be more nciovcd nv tticir lius-

anu consumption will exist and prevent a ; i,ailil

material rcuuction 111 present prices. Though agriculture is unquestionably the most profitable business which is pursued

under exiting circumstances, yet many

! farmers

Thev c

ire complaining of hard times.

these double rows should be about a foot apart, and a space of from four to six feet, according to the height of thc peas, between these double rows. Peas should hc sown about two inches deep, and two or three inches asunder in the rows. 77 1.' i:,.!. 1 1 1.1 li ..!.,(

Ill , U III:.! II ltlllllll 1 U IflllllL- Mil - l.i

, , 1 c 1 i i-l 1,cv ciami mat tlie present lugli prices

vv V 1 iatiord them no facilities tor the acquisition crop before the heat ot summer; the seed j ,- ... , . . ' . 1 1 1 1, 1- , . .1 1 ot wealth, and assign as a principal reason should therefore be put 111 the ground on , ., 1-1 . . .1 , ,. , - '.. . e. , : thc high iriec 01 labor but they forget the earliest opening ot spring. A clavcv , . .-, - , . . . .. .. . I that their labor is an important part ot their loam is best, but a lighter soil is good it i , , , . . ' , 1 . ,, ,, , T.i, 3 , s m 1 capital, and tiiat as it advances m value thev arc well rolled. 1 lie drills should be i ., - - , - ,. . . , , , , i their capital is increased 111 amount. I his

remark, it is true, is more peculiarly appli

JIavfcct ISoHe Police.

THE subscriher hereby informs his customers and thc public, thv.t hereafter he will sell Beef at Stall No. 2, in the Rising Sun Market House. Many complaints having been made in respect to thc manner Beef

has been sold at thc mar. ot house, thc sub

scriber hereby gives notice that no person did assortment of

by giving approved paper, and can he taken away immediately. For further information, apply to, or address (post paid) ALEX. E.GLENN, Dec. 31, 1S3G. Rising Sun, la. tcfiu8o:t Ioiiliiai9

BROWN, Master, WILL ply regularly $Vhnr as ' packet between Rising Sun and Cincinnati. Will leave Rising Sun every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at j

sunrise, and pas? Aurora, Pctersburgh, and Lawrcncehurg from 8 to 10 o'clock, and relurn from Cincinnati on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue until further notice is given. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 183G.-46tf NEAV & CHEAP STORET IN RISING SUN. n?niIE subscriber respectfully informs his friend. and flic public at large that he has removed to Rising Sun. and opened his store in the room where R. K. Eaton & co. formerly kept, where he

has just opened a very large and splen-

and he hereby gives notice that he will

not permit any gambling, fighting, quarrelling, noise, or any indecent or immoral conduct whatever, about his establishment; and as all who patronize him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public patronage. " LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 1 1, 1C3G.

t. i

rent high

, and those that arc not will be more

likely to get them."

. r- , , . , 1 - i ' ivmuin. 11 u iiv 10 iiivji

1 1-11 mi u it-i cable to practical farmers men who labor

m uie anil, iuc xuazagun auu ioou ,.,,.. . nn

Cl'KE FOR DIIUXKEXXESS. A man in Maryland, notoriously addicted to this vice, hearing an uproar in his kitchen one evening, had the curiosity to step without noise to thc door to hear what was the matter, when hc beheld his servants indulging in thc most unbounded roars of laughter at a couple of his negro boys, who were mimicking himself in his drunken fits; showing how hc reeled and

staggered, how hc looked and nodded, and

irill be permitted to touch or handle his

Beef, until it is weighed. By strictly adhering to tin's rule, I hope to prevent the system of grabbing heretofore too common and which has caused so much just complaint. I hope my friends and customers will assist me in establishing this rule. JONAS MKNDKLL. Rising Sun, April 1, 18:57.

are the earliest, and Genoa best for late ! " " "V l ! which these children of nature drew of him, ,. , ' , . , . , ,iiilv the men who accumulate wealth bv 1 1 i - 1 r.u 1 .1 . . m 1 croos. The mdsor. the Sandwich, and . ,. - 1 and which filled thc rest with so much

1 ' 1

the broad Spanish, arc excellent.

of

,i- 11- . ' r ' merriment, struck him so forcibly that hc

The kidney or common bush and pole ? . , l :lV.u became a perfectly sober man, to ihc tin-

beans, require a light rich soil, and may be "l T r'', spcakable joy of his wife and children. 1 .1 -in ,-' e 1 . '.1 wc believe thc business to be at the prcsrilnntpil 111 In l J-iro nr fiiiir ;roil fii lhr 1

1 -11 1 11,.'." ,1, . . 1 i cut tunc, wc would advise no man to cn- j

' . . . . . ... 1 . . . ' rniro 111 it ivhuco 11:111. :q d rri 1k ( ! n-.fi fn fi-i

two or three inches 111 the drill. As kid-1 f e , - , m

1 .... v. ..v.. : 1 tr 1-11 r 1. 1: .. .1 .1-

success he must labor more or-Iltl!1 11 "Ul V, . " , ' " 1 c . . r .

s own hands, and be capable ' a F l .mou,' 1110 lmvcrs ma" llus c -

......... i.,!.. liotlior l.U iv-il- io ,,v ill lauiea m a uo suoi i umu, auu ai an seaforward rapidly Pole beans require, the J k7ow wilder h" 1 n,-TUo carih should be kept slightly

iwo or inrec liicnes in ujc orui. vs kiu- , v n i , , i-i-ii, handle a h ney beans are tender and easily injured by j f vr ner si frost, thc planting should Ikj delayed until ( j,;settled warm weather, which brings them ! -' O .1 i ,w hrimv -1

TO THE L.AD1KS. It is said if vou fill flower-nots about

To INtcKei s oi' ESay. THE undersigned has invented, and has now in use, castings so constructed and confined to thc lower end ofthc hay screw

and on thc follower, that where the two comes in contact there is but little friction, so that near one-half thc horse power may be dispensed with. Previous to niy using these castings, I had to apply thc second horse, and now I use but one small horse, and can pack more liny in less bulk than any I sec at Lawrenccburgh or Aurora market. I intend taking my patterns to the

Eagle Foundry. Cincinnati, where person

wishing to try thc exnenment ni:v ca

Fntiiot&alIc EJry Jools, Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinets, Casimeres, Jeans, Circassians, Bombazelfs, Bombazines, Ginghams, Muslins, Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Linens, a splendid assortment of CALICOES, Ribands, Gloves, Hosiery, Tuscan and Si raw Bonnets, Gauze and Bobinet Veils, Crapes. Umbrellas and Parasols, Summer sluff- in variety. Vel

vets, Sheetings and Shirtings, Bed ' 011S customers and the public in gener

Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, Palm

Hals, Bools and Shoes, and all other

1 1 IE undersigned, having entered into an arrangement to keep up a good ferry, across the Ohio river, at the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would respectfully inform thc traveling public

that they arc ready to accommodate them in the speediest manner. Eor Ihc present, and until their Horse Boat, winch is in progress, is completed, they will u-e a superior ferry flat, 50 feet long and 10 feet wide, well secured by substantial railing on the sides. As the route from Burlington, via Pctersburgh, Ky. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shorter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers to try it once and judge for themselves. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH 31. ALLEN. Aurora, Oct. 22, 183G. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. IJO. Si. HALfi, ; BEGS leave to announce to hisnumer-

Also,

articles in the Dry Goods line.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES of thc first qualify, Hardware, Ciuccnswarc, Cutlery, Glassware, Tinware, Castings, Steel, Iron, Nails, Salt by the bbl.,

Powder, Shot, Lead, Indigo, Dye

same treatment as bush beans, except the

addition of poles. Cucumbers, melons and squashes, should

be planted about the first ol May, in high

GOOD ADVICE.

l l l l .i

hired help perform that amount of labor : iencu, anu prcsscu io n iienevcr u

l.w.i. i,,- ,i....- i .,.! rises ov me swcningoi me nme,

.11. iiil i mirf in iiui iivmuu iaj iuiimi him, and whether the results of it will leave hllll a nrodt nftr-r tlioir vvniroa nrr lrilin-lril

Jy manured ground, or m copiously manu- : Gentlemen who have acquired fu tunes by The more quiet and peaceably wc get red hills, about foar feet apart. In clayey commercial and professional business, ami ! on, the batter for ourselves, thc "better lor ground it is indispensable to success to j -j10 niav be disposed to retire to rural : oar neighbors. In nine out of ten, thc wi-

piam mom on noges oi manure, covered ; lilc. wiU liml much amscmcnt in aricul- Ucst policy is, it any one cheats yon, quit

tllCSC I'KilTCS tnvn .nt ihr- itit Krt 1,1 ; r ! don I i n r v i 1 1 1 ; in - if ho is nhiisivo. on if h

. mv. . i aiwt vn.-iii; iw:inv,ll II - . i 3 7 '1

several inches with earth:

be at least a foot high, and they J lhcv mii imt iini0 ,,rofi. The profits of a ! company; if he slanders you, take care so

should

u.ms me amouni or farm arc in ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, t() thc amont of a

viuF .ud uuuiaiutu uie common May. as i,,,.. i)Psfm ,., .,,. :.. an,i .k- ctlw .iw.

to live as that nobody will believe him; no matter who hc is, or how he misuses

soon as they arc up a person should go ov er ! pcrlorins it principally with his own hands ! vou, the wisest way is, generally, just let

themthrcctimcsaday, and pinch to death

with ins thumb and tore finger, all striped ! bii3 which can be found upon them, and continue this operation until thc plants are ! beyond their reach. The best Cucumbers are the Early Green Cluster, and the Long Green Pricklcy. The green fleshed Nutmeg is most excellent for eatinn-. Carrots require a deep rich sandy loam. They may be sown in drills a foot or eighteen inches apart, and six or ciirht inches

distant in ihc drills. Thc Early Horn is the earliest, and the Long Orange the best for main crops. Sects. Those intended for earlv crops

should be sown as soon as the ground is open, and main crops deferred till warm weather in May. They need a deep soil and plenty of manure, and may be sown in drills one foot apart and one or two inches deep, about three inches apart in thc drills, afterwards to be thinned to about eight inches. Among sonic of thc best for eating are the Sugar and Red Turncprooted. Parsneps should be planted as early as possible, in drills, like beets, and in common with all root crops, require a well manured soil. Parsley should be sown early in drills, one foot apart and one inch deep.

Onions may be sown about the middle oi

April, and buried half an inch deep in drills twelvo inches apart. When of suitable

size thev are to be thinned to a distance of

two or three inches in the drill. One of

the best varieties is thc Silver-skinned ; thc Strasburg is good for a general crop. Lettuce may be sown as early as is desired, cither in a hot bed, or in open ground. Celery should be sown as soon as spring opens, in drills half an inch deep, and afterwards transplanted in open ground. Tomatoes are best raised by sowing them in hotbeds, and afterwards transplanting them into open ground. If the soil is rich, they should stand when transplanted, at a distance of at le.st two or thrcG feet from each other. Genesee Farmer.

and those of his family, ccncrallv ptows ! bim alone. I here is nothing better than

richer and richer, while the one whose this cool, calm way of dealing with the

hands are too tender to endure the ravs of wrongs wc meet.

the sun, and whose children are too good to work, almost invariably grows poorer and poorer. Silk Culturist.

..i .I,.. i, i,.. , r i? w r a r l1 i- i

ill, lIKll 11U llilS Lj ill W 1 JLV 1113 establishment to Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly opposite Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, where hc ha now on hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse and fine Roots, Monroe's, Low quarters, Rrogans and Pumps; Ladies' Leather and Mo

rocco Roofs, Shoes, Gaiters and

i : oi. n . 1 I I i i . v v iv i .-iiut.-i, vum is mill n Stuns, Lordaoc, Lookin: G asses, U -i 1 c?i in 11 i r i ? i i- i umps; Children's Shoes, and all

and get the castings of mv patterns bv pay- u nnc- evc,7 oult-r article wlncli

ing me fifty cents. The whole cost will! i? krpt in the Stores of this place; and

is he is determined to keep none bul

not be over $1, and I am positive no person will be sorry for his pains. CORNELIUS MILLER. Rising Sun, March 11, 1837.

Vaixarlk Receipt. To cure a wart, perform a journey to Europe in the Spring of the year. Take of Russian snow one

management OF cows. pint, dissolved in crockodilc tears, and sev-

Cows which arc expected to calve, oncrht cn pounds of gold-dust. Mix them well,

to be lodged by them? c!vcs in someconvc-! and stir them up with thc sceptre of a Eu

nienl place, under cover for a week or two

before calving, as sucn care may be the means of saving thc lite of the calf, and perhaps of the dam also. In order that it umbo ascertained what is the time when cows may be expected to calve, an account should be kept of thc time when each cow is put to thc bull. The day and nirht af

ter a cow has calved, she should be put

ropean prince. Kub thc wart every morning with the mixture for seven years. If no signs of a cure should then present themselves, you may conclude that you have been a fool for your pains.

Cvre for FRiF.xi)siiip.-If you are suffering under this distemper, contrive to blunder inlo an independent fortune: you will

undercover, her drink should be lukewarm ; never feel a throb afterward. If your

ami she not be exposed to the dampness of

the night. I Inflamed teats should be washed with two drachms ol sugar of lead in a quart of water. Should tumors appeal, apply a common warm mash of bran, with a little laid. To prevent cows from sucking their own miik, it is said that rubbing the teats frequently with old and strong smelling cheese, is effectual. The following prescription for trying cows, which continue to give miik till too near the time of their calving; or to expedite their becoming fat enough to be g od

beef, is taken from Monk's Agricultural Dictionary, an English work of established reputation. "Take one ounce of powdered alum ; boil it in two quarts of milk till it turns to whey; then take a large handful of sage, and boil it in the whey, till you reduce it to one quart; ru her udder with a little of it, and give her thc rest by way of drink; milk her clean before you give it to her. and as you see need, repeat it. Draw a little milk from her every second or tfiird day, lest her udder be over-charged." Acte England Farmer.

friend is thc sufferer, contrive to fail in bu

siness, or lose all your money; he will be cured instantly.

A Ycrmontcr lately arrived in Detroit,

and having concluded to remain here offer

ed his horse for sale. He took the animal

up to the public stand, and after describing his qualities in the most glowino- terms,

concluded thc recommendation by saying

that nc could drive mm so tar m one day

that it would take two days to get him

nacK again.

VV hoofing Couch. A little sweet oil with nutmeg grated over it, given twice a

day to children with thc whooping cough,

is saiu 10 nc a sovereign remedy if admin istcred in thc first stages ofthc complaint It can do no harm and possibly good.

Important if true. The Eglantine says, that the Connecticut girls swollow a

pint of yeast over night to make them rise

early in the morning.

Always be as witty as you can with

your parting bow your last speech is thc

one remembered.

15 Stray Horse i'reatisrew.

STRAYED from thc subscriber, liviii'r '2l miles from Ycr-

tT...V?3! sailles. en Monday, the Fill in-

'V'ji slant, one 13a v Mare, 7 years

scsiS( old, large blazed face, one shoe

on her right hind foot; also, one Cray Marc, 0 years old, right eye blind, a soar on one of her fore legs; also, one Ray Mare Colt, 2 years old, a small blaze in her face. Anv person taking up one or

more of said creatures, and sending a few lines to Cornelius Miller, Rising Sun Post

Office, or to llavden Stark, at Yersailles,

shall be handsomely rewarded by Cornelius Miller, or

HAY DEW STAKK. March 18, 1837.

articles of the best quality, and to sell very ore, persons wishing to purchase may know where lo get the best kind of bargains. He invites thc public to call and see for themselves. PETER RODGERS. Rising Sun, May 28, 183G.

J. D. Bl G. JONES, No. 19, Pearl street, Cincinnati, ARE prepared to shew their customers

and the public, a large and desirable assort

ment of DRY COODS, liOOTS, SHOLS. PALM HATS, BONNETS, &c. A good assortment will be kept up throughout the season, and sold on liberal terms. Cincinnati, March I, 18.37.

IS hereby given that the undersigned, School Commissioner of Dearborn county, will hold his office at the Court House in Wilmington, on thc last Saturday in February; and on thc last Saturday in every month thereafter. HENRY WALKER, Feb. 18, 1837. School Comm.

Tin and Sheet Iron Ware MANUFACTORY. THE subscribers Hereby inform their friends and the public in general, that thev have commenced the manufacture of TLY and SHEET IRO WARE, 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 lo be well made, and will sell at wholesale and retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended lo. TAIT & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337.

HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED! Order Io. SJ. THE subscriber begs leave to notifybis friends and the public, that lie has taken up his winter quarters in Mr. Scranlon's tailor shop, on Main street, opposite P. Eastman's, where will punctually attend to all calls in his profession, such as BARTERING. TOOTH PULLING and BLEEDING, in the best manner, and on moderate terms. From his experience in these branches of business, and having procured new and first quality instruments, he flatters himself thai he will be able to impart satisfaction to all who may patronize him. OirK-AZORS honed and put in good order, on short notice. S. S. WALKER. Rising Sun, Dec. 3. 1836.

other articles in his line, thc chief part of which are manufactured in his own

Shop, out of good materials, and by the best of workmen; and from his long experience in the business, and the general 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. 12, 183G. "Vis If &OI$. fSMlE subscribers respectfully inform their friends that they have just received and arc now opening a fresh supply of Seasonable (nuorii, from Now York. Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, Sugarhouse Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window

Glass, Salt, vc. vvc. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 7, 183G. 30lf

mi

RISING SUN Chair Factory.

TglIE subscribers respectI fully inform (he citizens of Rising Sun, the surrounding country, and the public generally, that they are now carry

ing on, in thc 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 1VLXDSOR, C.JjVE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended lo. 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 be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG. Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.

Iatv Police. Jos. G. Marshall &. Asaph Buck,

AVE associated themselves in the practice of law, in the counties of

Dearborn and Switzerland, in the circuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Business confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836. T'iiscfar. IO BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale, at retail, by B AUMAN fc RUSH. December 3.

THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS P1JHLIS1IE EVEKY SATURDAY, III Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TKKMS- Two Dollar? per jenr, if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty fonts if paid in six months ; or, Three Dollars at thc expira tion of the year. A failure to notify a diseon tiniiaiiee at the end of the time suhscribed for will he considered a new engagement. No pa per discontinued until arrearages are paid, oxf eept at the option of the F.ditor. Volvme IV. No 24.