Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 181, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 6 May 1837 — Page 4

BV AGRTCVLTTRE WE LIVE. We recommend the following article to the close attention of Supervisors of roads, and also to Farmers generally. No class) of citizens are more deeply interested in good roads than Farmers; and in this sec

tion of country, where we have so many i oay yy w axing worse and worse. If the j the different plants, the seeds of which like roads, so much duiiculty t bout roads, and j unprofitable and mischievous practice of i those of the thistle and dandelion, are furso many poor roads, this article mnv do ' working roads in the form of turnpikes is j nished with beards or wings, may be -i tj, tl,W6,i,-ii ii t-t m i be continued, the utmost care should be brought from an imxiense distance. The tome goou ttie suggestions at least are . , - . . . , ,3 cry , , , , "r , i r i taken to render the surface of such roads ; jteabane of Canada has only lately been valuable, and worthy of a reading. Us smooth as possible. It will not her-'found in Enrone and T.i,s Minnosos

r. n . I nough to give them one smoothing at the i Sngsestions for the use of Pathmasters. . e , fc . , , , . i . times when thev are made and supposed to ! In this essay, and perhaps one or two j )C fur;EhC(j. l Nvjil i,e neccssarv, some ' more, it is our intention to offer sundry j fcw jav? aftCr a road shall have been fin-1 suggestions for the consideration of path- ifnca- in tilis ,mnner, to sec to it aeain.l masters. We hope indeed that the otbee ! anj takc carC as the ground settles under j t paymaster will soon become extinct, bu j thc pregsure ottravcK that all parts of the j this may not happen speedily, and it i ; roatl scll!c aliUc . Bul in whatsoever man-! should, it is hoped our suggestions wid not j jer roads arc constructed, it is. in all cases be altogether useless. 1 aihmasters should j fundamentally important that their surfaces ; know, that the trust which they arc called : l)C rcU(!ercd smooth. Gcncscc Farmer. J to execute is very important and respon- , sible Of them it ,s retired ana expect- j ploughing. ' cd. that thev will make roads, or cause; ,r, r,. ., , r . , . , . - , 1 ne riiuerenee in the amount ot products them to be made, in their respective dis- , . . , .. . , . ., ' , , ... ... , .t . .u : between huid that has been thoroughly tiltncts, when this is neccssarv that thev : , , , , , . , , , -,, . , , 'led, and that which has only undergone an ' will repair such roads as are out ol order. , c . . . - . I ,, 1 , , i i v- I apoiOrv tor tillage, must have at times arand keep the whole in a good condition. ; 1 . v-. . . . i m . . i ; rested the attention ot the most careless I ne trusts ot pathmasters. involving such tji . i jjii .. .... 1 , , , .iMi i tarmcr. Land adequately manured, deepiv

. ' c . . . k. i. i ; assessments in labor have annually been 1.-1 .t. c I- . .1.1 J hare not, m general, been improved, as it ' ,s. . ' ., 1 . I . , ; was reasonable to suppose thev might be. i The mo: . i-i iii , ! -st ot them have indeed been, kept m a condition ,. . . , . . , , i rlltl.n tllt Allrrhl l hurt lsrrri i , , . i deemed intolerable. 1 o the conclusion c i, , . .i . therefore we are comiK-IIcd to come, that , . r i. i i '. " I'Cl'H I uitrv Has licvii iami in iw iiiimiiajiiu-. ' cither that the labor subject to their ihs-, that it has been applied in a manner so' . . . . .... - 1 ' ' i injudicious and unskilful, as to have been rendered nearly or quite unavailing, ft; . , -, ,, 1 . .. ! will be our object, thcreiore. m this essav ! x J. , . . . - ; and subsequent ones, to susnrest what we : consider to have been the principle errors : of pathmasters. In modern times, since tnrnnikiniT came into use, and has been considered as far-; nishing models for imitati mi. thc srreatest and most prominent error of pathmasters :

as uccnumw piougauig ana scraping. ;ot his premises, and manures it better, or turnpikmgas it has usually been called. SCarecly seeming to remember that field As this error has been fully treated of in i CIvps require the same depth for the free the preceding essays, it will be sulhcicnt ; expansion of their roots, and the same richherc only to say, it has absrbol the great-' llcss 0f S(1jl lo rromote (heir rapid growth, crpart of the funds, intended for the use of . th;U is required bv the vegetable" of thc roads, and has wrought incalculable mis- garden. Let a fanner examine the cxchief to the roads themselves. Excepting tcnl .inj ,jCplh to which thc of corn only at some particular locations, the prac- ju a l(vc an j favorable soil will snread.

Uce ot constructing roads in this manner j thould be entirely alwiidoned.

.mong ine minor errors oi pathmasters i tlirec or tour inches has never been stirred " ""J -'fi111 iciny io uui i , imc may be reckoned the following: 1st. Call-j by the plough, and over the hard-pan 0f I thousand one hundred and twenty from ingout too many hands to w ork on the i which thc tender fibres of the roots vainly lmrtT to for ' and six ,lunrtrcJ a,1(1 hTtyroads at one time, and causing the work j wander in search of proper nutriment IIow ""equally assessed for the use of roads to be perform- as fruitlessly striv e to penetrate. ' j thc things of this world are divided. ed in too great a hurry. We know this j In Unny" or sandy soils, thc roots of j ' " error grows out of our rad svstem. and trees have Icon found to nenetrate lo tlm Prokjkkss or improvement. A young

that no other than a verv partial co'rrection ot it can be expected, while thc

tern continues. It is, however, an evil, j or seven feet below the surface. Wheat if and a very serious one. It is scarcely less ; planted in a mellow rich soil, will strike its absurd to suppose, that looking to roads ; roots three feet downwards, and elongate once a year, and devoting only three or much further horizontally. The nxHs of four days to the care of them, is sufficient ! oats have been discovered at eighteen inchto do them justice, than to suppose that a jes from the stem; and thc Ion thread-like

armor can oo justice to the fences ot his farm, by looking to them and putting them in repair onlv once a vcar. Thc truth is. the roads require a constant ovcr.-iht. no less than any other department of busi ness. It would be better if n ull would arrange their road work so as to j have it done at different times, and to have their operations continued along, short in-' tcrvals intervening, during the whole sea-) pon. And it our road svstem were to con tinuc, it would be important lo have it amended, so as to encourage pathmasters j to do this, by securing to them a generous compensation tor the excess ol ihcir labor j npon the roads above their assessments, i Here wc discover one of thc rotten places j in our public system of policy. It is of the nrsi lmponance uiai roaos i.e kepi un.ier a vuuiuiui .iiviininiv.. , inn iiii i iiui in'iio, nor can it be expected it will be done, to any considerable extent, under existing laws 2. Another error which very generally crevails anion? nathmastcrs. is. that thev re not sufficiently careful lo smooth the r r I. 'in .i .. . . . CUriiltC l 111.1. Vil KIIIHV, lliai lO rCIl- I der the surface of a road smooth contrib-j utes much to the safety, ease and speed! tf travelling, and certain it is it contributes 1 no less to the strength and durability of j the load itself. Wc frequently sec badly j Cut up roads, for in this section If the conntry such unsightly objects are of no rare occurrence. But where roads are badly cut up into holes, we generally sec only "a hole in one place and a hole m another, and these holes are separated from each other by parcels of road not cut at all. Now how is this unequal culling to be accounted for? Why docs the road cut in one place and not in another, while the materials comosing thc road are in every place thc samet There must be some reaper for this difference, and doubtless thc only true reason is, that there were at first unevennesses in the road. Some places were lower than others; into these lowplaces the water gathered, and here it soaked into the ground more plentifully than at other places, thus rendering the ground spungy, and less capable of resisting thc weight of wheels. But if no more water thould soak into the ground at these low

places than others, still they would bs more likely to be cut up, because wheels coming down into them, come with an increased force, and with a motion exactly suited to work mischief to the road. If pathmasters, while practicing their favorite theories in ploughing and scraping had been careful to make smooth work, the evils resulting from their misapplied labors would have been much less disastrous than they have been. But they have not in general done this. Many of them have allowed the ground that was scraped

j upon roads to remain just as it cropped from the scraper. Of course the roads bei came at once intolerablv bad. and altered I and finely ploughed, and properly seeded, jean alone be relied on as a source of profit to thc cultivator; but how few arc the farms ; - .. .. . fll , are carried out to their full and proper ex- . . r,-, , , , . ' , . iciu. i no earui is uareiv SKimmcu in . , , . , - ., iMoviijuiii'r iiai me sailors can ii nil 1 . - !uiiiu is mv:iii.'j uie muiius aim slumps ,, ,-. , , . r , i the seed is put on unequally and sparingly : ,i .i r .". T ' ! and then the farmer atlects to wonder his , - .1 " - , - ., - . , . - , i,.... . i ! we imi:ort:ko nvire thnn r:m ho iiortormptl well ; our manure is not applied to the prop- , , , , . ,. .- , ' one halt our labor may be said to be lost, ,r, , . ,,- . . ? . c 1 he garden is that part of the farm , . .r . c.i i i j ' .ii t" n.v.l rv I 1 1 - ... ...... manuri are sccn in lhf incrccdpro. and"lirofit for labor bestowed; though i i. c. ,.i.j i s ,.r . ,;.rKt ir A ,uu it". n!!ii :it,v! nmnnrli- PI m garden deeper and finer than the rcst0 and he will ceae to wonder it ili I'-ulnm ot a cron wj,orc xw sulsoii at ti,c jcinx cf ; depth of ten or twelve feet : and the roots!

svs-'ofthe Canada thistle have been traced six

roots of grass extend still farther. The roots of the onion are so white, that in a black mould thev can be rcadilv trace-hand 1 in a ircncned or ppaucd soil they have neen to! lowed lo the depth ot two leet tance of fifteen or twenty inches; and the tap rooted plants, turnips, beets, carrots, &c ., independent of the' perpendicular root. spread their fibres to a distance which equals it it does not exceed the potatoe. It is perfectly absurd to expect to succeed with the roots of this class, unless the ground is so mellow as to allow them to penetrate end grow freely ; wehavemeasurcd a carrot drawn in our garden, smooth and straight, which exceeded twenty -six inches in length, vet the soil when first a p-1 pucu 10 inc purposes ot a garden was tar ; , iiiii ueiusj Ciccp or p penetrable. Land can not be considei ed in good tilth, unless bv ploughing the earth it has been mixed with vegetable or animal matter to the j UcPm ol lu r inches; and Judge Powell i states, that by manuring and ploujrhinsr hc i uls ronvcriod shallow unproductive earth j i in!. t-i.-!i r.iri;) ti. i ; iv nii fi'ii iu nil; viviivll V1 .UlilM fourteen inches. There is a constant tendency in earths to consolidate, clayey or almonious ones norc than others, which manuring and ploughing will in a great measure prevent; a,u' loosening the soil in all cases allows J l.A .... :. ,i i i.i , luu ijii u'MUKneyoiiuiiic reacnoi drouths, permits them to range frcelv in search of proper nutriment, and in the same proportion increases thc chance for a profitable crop. Tolicy of destroying Weeds. There is so much true philosophy, so much sound practical sense, in the following extract from one of Sir Humphrey Davy's lectures, that wc cannot omit copying it. K In all lands, whether arable or pasture, irrerts of every description should be rooted out before the seed is ripe; and if they are suffered to remain in hedge rows, they should be cut when in flower, or before, and made into heaps for manure; in this case they will furnish more nutritive matter in their decomposition: and their increase by dispersion of seeds will be pre'-

vented. The farmer who suffers weeds to j remain till their ripe eeed are shed, and scattered by the winds, is not only hostile to his own interests, but is likewise an enemy to the public; a few thistles will stock a whole farm; and by the light down which is attached to their seeds, they may be distfibuted over the whole country. Nature has provided such ample resources for the continuance of even the meanest vegetable tribes, that it is very difficult to ensure the destruction of such as are hostile to the agriculturist, even with every precaution;

seeds excluded from the air, will remain tor years inactive in the soil, and yet germinate under favorable rirriimstnnces : and that it has been transported from Auicn- . ,. . , , 1 . . , , ca bv the light downy plumes by which the s'ecd is provided. BEET sugar. The Legislature of Massachusetts has passcd a Ufw for the encouragement of the manufacture of sugar from the beet, which offers a bounty of three cents en evcrv pound that ma'v be manufactured from this vegetable for five Years to come Thi fjcv Js certainlv most rra:?Cwor;hy, and wi ,;avc a tendency to establish factories r., . , ,... , ol the article en a firm basis, in a much . , shorter time than if the proprietors were . . i . . i -.i, .i obliged, unprotected, to contend with the c 9 j ni j . . .. torcicrn producer. Ulessed as our country - v, r . c .. , ,. is with every variety of soil and climate, -."u-j i. c we wish to see her independent, as far as nay iwiioreipnroiiueiyuiuioixMgii iegi . i i : i . . . i c i in an attitude to defy competition from a broad, and nochange of circumstances beyond their control can effect their onward march to greatness. Bexkvolexck It was remarked bv Ciccro, that man resembled God in nothing ling so much as in doing good to others. Renevolcnce is one ot those virtues which redeem the human character from U1C - thraldom ot sordid seaislvness, and is in deed, as Shakspeare terms it, like thc gen tie dev from heaven, refreshing and cheerg the kindred virtues of the heart, while l d,tl,,f s h5c and fcrt,l,ly ovcr the P,ace beneath. A Sunday to spare. For the benefit the curious Ul sucU waiters, we record thc fact that the year 1S37 began on Sun da,and will end on Sunday, and it will consequently comprise 53 Sundays. Single Blessedness. Wc learn from the Southern Literary Journal, that there arc now in Charleston, S. C, four thousand three hundred and twenty unmarried ladies between thc ages of fifteen and fifty, mnc hundred and seventy-one from fifteen and twenty, one thousand five hundred snd j wonian U1 a town in Massachusetts, thus addressed a young man : "John, you have been paying your distresses to me long cnough; I want to know what your contentions arc; for I don't mean to be kept in expenses any longer." Not Bad. Thc follow ing powerful, elegant, classical, and convincing appeal, is said to have been made in a court of justice somewhere in the State of Kentucky Gentlemen of the Jury 1) you think my client, who lives in the pleasant valley of Kentucky, where the lands is so rich and thc soil are so fertile, would be guilty of stealin elevxng Icctle skains of colling t I think not, I reckon not, 1 cnlkclate not! And I guess, gentlemen of thc Jury, that you had better bring my client in 'not guilty,' for if you convict him, him and his son John trill lick the whole twelve on you. A Torcit of the srnuME. The Wolvcrecn, published at Ann Arbor, Michigan, gives thc following: "A man that would cheat the printer would steal a mectmg house, and rob the grave yard. If hc has a soul, ten thousand of its size would hav e more room in a musquito's eye than a bull frog has in the Pacific Ocean. He ought to be winked at by blind people, and kicked to death across lots by cripples. A clergyman was wont to be particularly confined lo his notes, on one occasion had written an excellent discourse from these words "The righteous shall flourish hkc a green bay tree." At the very moment previous to his setting out for church, his son John, a rare specimen of juvenile villainy, chanced to wander into his study, and casting his eyo upon the pious document instantly seized the pen and changed the word tree to horse. In a moment more it was in thc parson's pocket and m the way to the sacred desk when, as the necessary preliminaries, he placed it snugly between the pages of the bible, arranged his silver mounted specks, and read in an audible voice "The righteous shall flourish like a green bay ho-hor-horse. Yes my beloved friends, it is horse. The righteous shall flourish like a green bay horse." Caution to travelers. The Spirit of the l imes says travelers should be careful to deliver their choice articles to the proper persons, as a gentleman a few days since, on alighting from a stage coach, entrusted his wife to a stranger, and he has not heard from her since.

SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING.1

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 offers tor sale at very reasonable prices. The 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 RoutuTbts. Merino Casimcre and Jeans do. Light and dark summer stripe do. Blue, black and brown Cloth Pantaloons, Plain and striped Casimcre do. Checked and striped satinet do. Blue, brown and gray do do. Corded, plain and striped summer do. Sea grass and Je-rns do. Blue, black and olive Cloth Vests; Black and blue Si!k Velvet do. Plain and fig'd cotton do do. do. do. Jeans and Satinet Light and dark Valencia stripe A great variety ot Drawers; Striped and check cotton Shirts; Red Flannel under and over do. Fartorv totlon do. A fiac'lot of Muslin Shirts, with linen bo - sotns, collars and cutis; A good assortment of Gentlemen's Stocks; A large lot of very fine linen Collars; Cotton, silk and gum clastic Suspenders; TRIMMINGS of the best nun lit y. I have a few Clonks n.l Wink Coats i on nan,, wnu n i vw.i sen ai anon cosi S , . . i " . k ' continuance of l"he same. ",,-d.r ...i' ili.i..-. !, -.n,t tl.n.K-orJ ------- liscniC!1?. ncr,:,ps arc in mv debt. I hope

v- - ' ' 1 7 " , mv ! in i p vun t-i iiiiuun.li am very much pressed firnioncy at pre-j A LARGE SUrrLY OF j For thc present, and until their ?Ct;., in M.r,h.i)'li)7 VmmL CJROC12U1ES of thc first quali- S IIor which is in progresses ivi....h i .n,.u,.nii i, i .. . i comrdeted, they will u-e a superior ; tv, llaruwarc. Uuectiswarc. Cutle- i foi.,.' e,n ,,, . . n . in r '!' tV M-iv ' " ' ft- Hat, 0 led lotg and 10 leet wide, Tirr , lat, ,l 01 ,r' ry, Glassware, I niware, Castings, ; wdl stcurcd ,,v substantial railing 0. nil. undersigned has invented, and h.,s , j Nai, jah t, , , now in use, castings so constructed and;., , ... , . , . , T ,. , confined to the lower end of the ha v screw Towtlcr, tehot, Lead, Indigo, Dvc As the route from I.urhngfon, via and on thc follower, that where the twojSttllTs, Cordage, Looking Glasses. 1 elcrsburgh, Ky. Aurora and Wilmingcemcs in contact there is but little friction J .-md in fine, everv oilier anirlo u hi.-h ,on to Napoleon, Ind. is from three lo

s' 'hat near one-half thc horse power may u.--iaLM-,, i i rev ions 10 my using ad fan pack niore hay in less bulk than a - nv seent lwrrnrc nr.r h ,,r . nmrs hnr.i ket. I intend taking my patterns to the Laglc foundry. Cincinnati, where persons wishing to try the experiment may call and get the castings of my patterns bv paying me lift v cents. The whole cost will i - not be over and I am positive no person will be sorry for his pains. CORXF.i.iCS MILLER. Rising Sun, March 11, 1KJ7. 3 Stray Biorso Creature?.

STRAYED from the subscri-! the public generally, that they have ruber, living "21 miles from Yer-! ceived, in addition to their old stock, an sailles, cn Monday, thc Sth in-! sotin.ent cf Enroll CJrOea'trs of stant, one Bay Marc, 7 years! xc 0cst oualitv: also, foiein and do-

owu large mazed lace, one shoe i ,nestic LIQUORS, which they will icon her right hi ad loot; also one Cray ! laij ,mm iU to .x0llm Thc folMare, y.vnrs old, right eye blind, a scar j ,0 are ap.irt

Mare Colt, "2 years old, a small blaze in j her face. Any person taking up one or j more of said creatures, and sending a few j lines to Cornelius Miller, Rising Sun Post Office, or to Ilaydcn Stark, at Versailles, ! shall be handsomely rewarded by Conic-! lias Miller, or j 1IAYDEX STARK. March IS, 1837. I t-jsrf .- r. . . Till and KIect 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. 111! RE, in the brick building opposile to Mr. Fisher's clothing store, and 2d door ahove Messrs. O'NeaPs store, on Main street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assortment ol 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 be thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAlt Ar SUMMKRS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337. RISING SUN Chair Factory TllV. subscribers respectfully inform thc citizens of Rising Sun, the surrounding country, and thc public gene rally, that they are now carry ing on, in thc shop formerly occupied hy Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgcrs' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of H'lXDSOR, CiwN'E, 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 to. Old Chairs, Settec6, &c. will be repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may be a. greed upon, will be taken in payment. MAFKS & ARMSTRONG Rising Sun. Per. C i r?.

Steamboat Dolphin,

BROWN, Master, WILL ply regularly as a packet between Rising Sun and Cinciniuiti. ill leave Kistng bun every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburg!, j to keep a general assortment of KORand Lawrenceburg from 7lo 8 o'clock, j EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, and return from Cincinnati on Tues-iof (he very best uualitv uhirh he will

days, Thursdays and Saturdays. 'This j arrangement will continue until further notice is given. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 S3G.-46lf NEW & CHEAP ST0RE7 IN RISING SUN. PipiIE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public at large that he has removed to Rising Sun. and ! I j opened his store in the room where R. j K. Eaton & co. formerly kept, where he i has just opened a very large and splenj did assortment of ! Comprising Broad Cloths, Cassinets, jCasimeres, Jeans, Circassians, Dombazetts, Bombazines, Ginghams, Muslins, Silks, Cambrics, Handkerchiefs, Lin!es. a splendid assortment of CALI- ! C.OF.S. l?ib:.n.l. P.lnvrc Tfrtiorv. T..... can and btraw Ijonnets, tiauze and ; Jol)i,!ct -,,ilSj C. pes. Umbrellas and ! I anisol?, bummer sluil in variety, V v vets, Sheetings and Shirtings, Bed Ticking, Combs, Suspenders, Palm I Hals, Uoots and blioes, and all other . . . . , . , . , . ., . : is kept in the Stores of thi p irp . '1 tli I i ns hc is determined to keep none but 7 articles of the best quality, and to sell i 1 J . ' , r "'"J ..v ..- .v. , ,.t n, rl n,u t;i ' bargain?. 1 te invites thc public to call and sec for thcmselve rirn:u rodgi-rs. Rising Sun, May 23, 1S3G. RETAIL GROCERY & STOKK. BAUMAN Sl RUSH, j Respectfully inform their friends and LI QUO RS, Arc. Cogniac, reach, and Domestic Rrandv: West India and Domestic Rum: Holland and Domestic Clin; Fort, Ma - deira. Swiss, Vevay, While, Sweet Mai-. ag.i, Ihirdeax Claret, London Particular, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and , Whiskey. Also, Rectified WhUkey by , the barrel. I CR0CKR1KS. Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alsnice, Ginger, Nut-1 megs. Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavcn-i dish Tobacco, fresh Raisins. Rice, Cod fish, Mackaiel, Herrings, Boston and Butter Crackers, Table Salt in boxes, i Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages, Western nrf, . , . utrn ul hrrsn ! Mini :i jrrwirl :isnrf miwit 'p' V ' of Confcctionaries. i Pn, , ... c , The above articles are of as good a ! ,-, iii-.t quality as can be had in the western . n i i r country. Persons who arc judges of ,i ;- i .ii(he articles are requested to examine r i i i . i. -if for themselves. Prompt attention wilf; hPirivrn at all times lo :,nv rail, in any their line. Rising Sun, April 16,183G. y132 HEAD QUARTERS REMOVED! Or tier Io. 2. THE subscriber begs leave (o notify his friends and the public, (hat he has taken up his winter quarters in Mr. Scranton's tailor shop, on Main street, opposite P. Eastman's, where will punctually attend to nil calls in his profession, such as BARBF.RING, 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 Hatters

Kin...l T I It .a lir. itt I I g ?iKli I i .-i i-i .. t i good order, on short notice. '''- vv I - ' S. S. WALKER. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 183G. J. D. Sl C. JONES, No. 19, Pearl street, Cincinnati, ARE prepared to shew their customers and the public, a large and desirable assortment of DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES, PALM HATS, BONNETS, &c. A good assortment will be kept up throughout the season, and sold on liberal terms. Cincinnati, March i, 1837.

lllliat.ll Ulcll Hv. III iV, IWIV. IV IIIIUill I i . 11111 C A'- r i j 1r . ii i-i IW obLS. inegar, of the list nualisatisfaclion to all who may patronize', - , - , , , , , , i- ivnnci, ii i ty, just received and for sa c, at retail,

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 to P., I , . r- 1 . 1 ! , I . 1 -

i iiuu'iv store, where tieimenas sell, wholesale and retail at moderate prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries, j Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Crackers, j Confectionary, Hitters, Spiers, &c. tS:c. ; together with all articles usually kept j i'.i such houses. I lie has gor.tj to considerable expense fitting up the EXCHANGE, so as to i , . i r .it ",,,1u1or ,11 convenient ami romlortable; ana ne iiereny gives notice t.iat lie will not permit any gambling, fighting, cjuamlliug, noise, or any indecent or minimal conduct whatever, about ht9 estaUb-limeiit ; and as all who patronize him must strictly observe these rules, lie hopes to k"c p a house worthy j of public patronage. i LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 1 1, 183G. ! -M 3 s.i 27iVi tsn THE undersigned, having entered into an arrangement to keep up a good ferry, across til;; Ohio river, at the town of Aurora, Deai horn county, Ind., would respectfully inf irm the traveling public , i that thev aic ready to accommodate i : null- in lew v n rr nm iniiph f i-.... i i i t i .i v. i . v v. i , ! vi iii vi v-1 1 ii iu Ut3l road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than lo ask travelers to try itonce and judge for themselves. GKO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLKN. Aurora. Oct. 22, 183G. BOOT ANDjWOE STORE. BF.GS leave to announce to his numerous customers and tlv public in general, that he has R F. M O Y K I) his 1 establishment to Mr. Shaw's new brick building on Main street, directly opposite Mr. Fisher's Clothing Store, whore he ha no w on hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment of Men's coarse and fine Hoots, Monroe's. Low quarters, lirogans and rumps; Ladies' Leather and .Morocco Hoots. Alices, Ciaitcrs and Pumps; Children's Shoes, and all other articles i:i his line, (hc chief part ;f "l''ch arc manuf.i. tuied in 1 in his own Shop, out of good materials, ;;nd by the beet ot 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 m.'.vlc to order, and repairit, g done as usual. Rising Sun, Nov. 1 ?, 1S3G. f RM1L subscribers respectfully inform -ii- f..: t. ii ..i ii i J : ... uiuii ii i v.-1 iii a in. u uiev nave ju?i received ami are now opening a Ircsli ! ?ll M'l T 'i 'V k.v.ri.ii.Bv ,'.1711.-, liuai " New oi U. n ... ,i i , i r n besides their large stock of Dry , ... , . Goods, thev expect to keep constantly . , ' rt, ' . on haiHi, a nuanti v of (. o lee, Imnei lal , ' . , J IK 1 11 and oung llon lea. Loaf ;uid New , t. " c- , Oilcans Sugar. Sugarnousc. Molasses, . 1 . ., "., . I' : , ' i HH1 '""i V.a UI-, U indOVV : iiiass. n il;, occ. ,vc. GICO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 7, 1830. 30tf I'jdiS' y&tiCCm Jos. G. Marshall &. Asaph Buck, A L nssociateu tneniselves in the practice ol law, in the counties of Dearborn and Switzerland, in the cit ctiit courts of said counties. Mr. Maihall resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he mav be found. Busi ness confided to them, will receive the j j0'"1 !,.,,,t:"ti,'nf 1)01,1 April 2, 1836. iL9vgjar by BAUMAN & RUSH. December THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS ri'HLISHK.n KVKKY S.VTUKDAY, In Rising "" Dearborn cn. Indiana. TERMS- Two dollars per ji nr, if raid in Hilvniuo: Two Dollars anil Fifty Cents if paid in six rnontlis; or, Three Dollar? nt the espira tion of tin1 year. A failure to notify a riis.-o tinnaiieent ( he etui of tin; time fubscrihoil for will ho eonsiilereil a new ensageiuent. No pa per discontinued until arrearages are aid m. rfj'l n I lie i v.ii vi iiic li.uiiTi

Vou'me IV. No 25;