Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 183, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 20 May 1837 — Page 2

c . ., Heer, and his master j ing to pacifv and console her with the promforcst upon the same deer k n(wion into the

i.: t,: trance at the same time from behind a tree, with a loud voice claimed the buck his property, because he had been wounded by his shot, and seized by his dog-. so happened that they had both tired at once at this deer, a fact which may very well happen where two active men are hunting on the same ground, although one may fire at the distance of fifty yards, and the other at one hundred. The dogs felt the same spirit of rivalry with their masters, and quitting the deer, which was already dead, fell to worrying and tearinsr each other. In separating the ( dogs, the stranger hunter tnopene: to i str.ke that of the young m..n. The old j adage, 'strike my dog, strike myself, j arose in full force, and without further ceremony, except a few hearty curses, he fell upon the hunter and hurled him to the ground. This was no sooner done than he found himself turncc , and under his strong er and more powerful antagonist. Dis-

covering that he was no match at this play, i draw them from their covert. Hearing the young man appealed to the trial by ri- j the report and finding themselves unhurt, ties, saying it was too much like dogs, for j the Indians rushed upon him before he men, and hunters, to fight in this way. j could again reload. This was as he wishThe stranger assented to the trial, but told j ed, taking to his bee's, Wetzel loaded as his antagonist that before he put it fairly j he ran, and suddenly wheeling about, disto the test, he had better witness what he t charged his rifle through the body of his M as able to do with the rifle, saving that j nearest, but unsuspecting enemv. The

he was as much superior, he thought, with that weapon, as he was in bodily strength, i v the size of a shilHe bid him place a mark

ling on the side of a huge poplar that stood ergy, the prospect of prompt revenge bcbeside them, from which he would start with - ing fairly before him. Wetzel led him on his rifle unloaded, and running a hundred ; dodging from tree to tree, until his rifle yards at full speed, he would load it as he ! was again ready, when suddenly turning, ran, and wheeling, would discharge it in- j he shot his reniaing enemy, who fell dead stantly to the centre of the mark. The feat i at his feet. After taking the scalps. Wetwas no sooner proposed than performed! zel and his friend, with their rescued capthe ball catered the centre of the diminu-1 live, returned in safetv to the settlement.

tive target: astonished at his activity and f skill, his antagonist instantly inquired his name. Lewis Wetzel, at vour service, answered the stranger. The young hunter seized him by the hand with all the ardor of youthful admiration, and at once acknowledged his own inferiority. So charined was he with etzel s Irankness, skill, ; and fine personal appearance, that he mI . .i 1 . .1 ! sistcd upon his returning with him to the ! settlement on Dunkard's creek, that he I might exhibit his talents to his own family, j and to the hardy backwoodsmen, his neigh-: oors. .oimng loin to such an exmumun, and pleased with the energy of his new acquaintance, Wetzel consented to accompa ny him; shortening the way with their mutual tales of hunting excursions and hazardous contests with the common enemies of the country. Amongst other things Wet zel stated his manner of distinguishing the j footsteps of a white man from those of i an Indian, although covered with moccasins, and intermixed with the tracks of savages. He had acquired this tact from closely examining the manner of placing the feet; the Indian stepped with his feet in parallel lines, and first bringing his toe j to the ground; while the white man almost invariably places his feet at an angle with the line of march. An opportunity they little expected, soon gave room to put his skill to the trial. On reaching the young man's home, which they did that day, they found the dwelling a smoking ruin, and all the family lying murdered and scalped, except a young woman who had been brought up in the family, and to whom the young man was ardently attached She had been taken away alive, as was ascertained bv examining the trail of the savages. Wetzel soon discovered that the party consisted of three Indians and a renegado white man, a fact not uncommon in those early days, w hen, for crime or the love of revenge, the white outlaw fled to the savages, and was adopted on trial into their tribe. As it was past the middle of the day, and the nearest assistance still at considerable distance, and there were only four to contend with, they decided on instant pursuit. As the deed had very recently been done, they hoped to overtake them in their camp that night, and perhaps before they could cross the Ohio river, to which the Indians always retreated after a successful incursion, considering themselves in a manner safe when they had crossed its right bank, at that time wholy occupied by Indian tribes.

Ardent and unwearied was the pursuit, J ence and experience in teaching, give ashy the youthful huntsmen; the one excited I SUrance that the youth confided to his care

to recover his lost mistress, the other, toj assist his new friend, and to take revenge for the slaughter of his countrymen slaughter and revenge being the daily business of the borderers at this portcntious 1 period. Wetzel followed tho tr;t with the unerring sagacity of a blood-hound, and just at dark traced the fugitives to a noted war path, nearly opposite to the mouth of Captina creek, emptying into the Ohio, which much to their disappointment, they found the Indians had crossed, bv forming a ran oi i gs ana imin: tticir usual man ner when at a distance I-nn their vii'.iges. By examining carefuily the ;.ppeu;.nee on the oppot-itc shore, they soon discovered the fire of the Indian's camp in a hollowway a few rods from the bank of the river. Lest the noise of constructing a raft should alarm the Indians, and give notice of the pursuit, the two hardy adventurers determined to swim the stream a few rods be low. This they easily accomplishedvbeing both of them excellent swimmers; fastened their clothes and ammunition in a bundle on the top of their heads, with their rifles resting on the left hip, they reached tlie opposite shore in safety; after carefully examining their arms, and putting every article of attack or defence in its proper place, thev crawled very cautiously to a position which pave them a fair view of their enemies, who thinking themselves safe from pursuit were care'essly reposing around their fire, thoughtless of the fate that awaited them. They instantly discovered the young woman, apparently unhurt, but making much meaning and lamentation, hi!e the whita man. wag try-

ise of kind usage, and adoption into the

tribe. 1 he young man hardly able to restrain his rage, was for firing and rushing instantly upon them. Wetzel more cautious, told him to wait until daylight appeared, when they could meet with a better chance of success, and of also killing lha whole part-, but if they attacked in the dark, a part of them would certainly escape. As soon as daylight dawned, the Indians : arose and prepared to depart. The young man selected the white renegado, and Wetzel an Indian, they both fired at the same time, each killing his man. The young man rushed forward knife in h:ind, to relieve the young woman, while Wetzel reloaded his gun and pushed in pursuit of the two surviving Indians, who had taken to the woods, until they could ascertain the number of their enemies. Wetzel, as I .i j: ' 1 suon as lie saw mat nc was oiscovereu, discharged his rifle at random, in order to remaining Indian seeing the fate of his companion, an unloaded, rus and that his enemy's rifle was lied forward with all the enLike honest Joshua Fleetheart; after the peace of 1795 Wetzel pushed off for the frontiers on the Mississippi, where he could trap the beaver, hunt the bufhuo and ideer, and occasionally shoot an Indian, the j object of his mortal hatred. He finally died as he had always lived, a free man cf the jorest. billiman s Journal. MARRIED, Jame9 Jonc Mr TlIOXAS HrsX0N to Miss LoRENS v Bcrdsall, all of this village. DIED, On the 5th inst. after a lingering illness of consumption, Mrs. Betsey Gilmork, consort of Luther Gilmore, of this village, in the 47th year of her age. ATTENTION! LICillT IXFAIVTRY'! THE members of the Rising Sun ?.ight Infantry. arc hereby notifi ed to meet at Hall it Tapley's shop, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. It ia expected that there will be a general attendance, as business of importance will be transacted. Rising Sun, May 20, 1S37. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to, and having claims against the Rising Sun Mill, or Daniel Hinsdale, dee'd. are hereby notified that the Books, Accounts, &c. have been 1 P'accu' m le hands of the undersigned for ! settlement. All interested are requested j to call on him, at Mr. Hathaway 's Store and make settlement without delay. JAMES B. SMITH, Agent. Rising Sun, May 20, 1S37. PUBLIC SALEL THE personal property of Daniel Hinsdale, consisting of Work Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Hay, Scc. &c. will be offered for sale, on Thursday, the first day of June next, commencing at 9 o'clock, and will be continued from day to day, until all is sold. Terms made known on dav of sale. JAMES B. SMITH, Agent. Rising Sun, May 20, 1S37. To the Friends of Education. THE Indiana Teacher's Seminary is nowopen for the reception of pupils. The Scientific and Classical Department is under thesuperintendancc of the Rev. Wat. LewTS. a fronllf mail ulinsp nitniiininntc in ciwill receive the attention requisite to their thorough and rapid progress in the branches of education which they may pursue. Young gentlemen will be prepared for ny class in college, for merc.hantile pursuits, o. professional studies. Special instruction, in relation to their employment, will be given to such as design to become teachers. Those who wish to study Surveying will have the use of a superior b"ci,.c rnments land receive practical lessons. ! A class of young ladies in the higher branches will be admitted, and the pnis will have access to an excellent library. Terms. Tuition in the Primary Department fmm $2,50 to $3,50 per quarter; and in the Scientific and Classical Department, $5 per quarter. Practical instruction in Surveying, $5 extra per quarter. Board can be obtained on reasonable terms. B. JAMES. SrSu. Rising Sun, May 20, 1837. SCOT & CHC3 1 HE subscribers hereby announce to their friends and the public in general, that they have opend a shop in the room between Messrs. Bennett and Morgan's and P. Eastman's, on Main Street, where they intend carrying on Boot and Shoe in all its branches; and from their experience in the business, and a determination to be punctual in their business, thev rnnfidently expect to receive a liberal patron age. - GEERING & BASSETT. Rising Sun, May 20, 1837.

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Sale of Ileal Estate. PUBLIC notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Probate Court of Dearborn county, I will expose to sale at public vendue, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, M. on the 19th day of June next, the following real estate of George Clark, dee'd. to wit : the west haif of the North East quarter of sec. 15, town 5, range 2, west, in Dearborn county, Ind.; the land to be sold discharged of dower, the widow

consenting thereto, but claiming such por tion of the proceeds ot the sale as tne court may allow for dower. Terms of sale : one-half cash in hand on the dav of sale, the residue in six months, with six per cent interest the deferred payment to be well secured by good personal security, and remain a lien on the land until paid ; and upon final payment an indisputable title will be made. DAVIS WEAVER, May 20, 1837. Co?nmissioncr. Petition for Dower. Clarissa Dils, widow of Henry Dils rs. The heirs of Henry Dils, dec Philip Dils, heirs of Peter Dds, dee'd heirs of John Dils, deed. Henry lns Jacob Dils William' Dill Stokely Dils Albert Dils. Anna Martin. Marv Riley, Dilla Jack son. heirs of Fanny DicLson, Harriet Ritchie, and heirs of Jane Worlev, dee'd. I 7 " NOTICE is hereby given to the above dcfendants that application will be made at ' the next term of the Dearborn Circuit j

Court by the aforesaid plaintiff, to ap-; short credit. 1 hey wonhl respccliully sopoint commissioners to set off to the afore- j licit a liberal share of the public patronage

Dils. decM. her dower in and to all the lands, tenements and hereditaments, owned either legally or equitably by the said Henry Dils, at the time of his decease. E. DUMONT, May 20, 1837. AlCy.for PcPr. Removal. Order So. 3. THE undersigned hereby notifies his customers and the public that he has removed his Head Quarters to Mr. Delong's Grocery, being the room formerly occupied by Mr. Cullen, where he will atteed to Ear-. bering, Tooth Pulling, and Bleeding, in ' the best manner possible. All persons i standing in need of his services in the a-! hnvn lrrnrhf!. nro rnenoMfiillv c1iitr,l frw : rendezvous at the above place. " S. S. WALKER. Rising Run, May 20, 1837. Sale -of Real Estate. THE undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Stephen J. Pain, dee'd., will offer for sale, after the 17th day of June next. (agreeably to the order of the Probate Court of the county of Dearborn.) thirty five acres of land, in Sparta township. Dearborn county, Indiana, being part of the east half cf the south west quarter of Section No. 1, T. f, R. 2, W., said land being part of the Real Estate of Stephen J. Pain, dee'd. Terms: One half of the purchase money to be paid in three months, the other in six months. Bond and approved security to be required. DECALVAS PAIN, 4,7mV. E. Dcmovt, Attorney for Adm'r. May 20, 1837. NOTICE. THE undersigned, a Commissioner appointed by the Probate Court of the county of Tfnrborn. tor that nurnose. wi 1. fUr. A' sale in the town ot v llmington, Dearborn county, Indiana, in lot No. 42, being situate in said town. The same to be sold as the estate of Thomas Win. Jennings!, dee'd., subject to a life estate, which the said Thomas Jennings owned in it, tenant by courtesy. The purchase niency to be paid in three months from day of sale. BENJAMIN VAIL, Comm'r. E. Di-moxt, Attorney for Cotnm'r. May 20, 1837. THE copartnership heretofore existing under the style of Cochran &. Hurlbcrt, was, on the first day of April last dissolved bymutual consent. G. W. Cochran is charged with the settlement of the business. Those indebted will please come forward and settle their accounts immediately. G. W. COCHRAN, L. G. HURLBERT. Aurora, My 13, 1837. OTICE. THE Books and Accounts of A. II. Reed, have been placed in the hands of the subscriber for collection. All persons will take notice that settlement must be made immediately, or the law will have to take its course in relation thereto. D. WEAVER, J. P. Wilmington, May 13, 1837. Wol Carduw. THE subscribers will carry on tnc above ""-"-ess at Hartford, during the ensuing season,. nj w- j,c rP!Uy , commence i- aiding abb.,t the middle of May. It is neojssary, in order to have good rolls, that thewool should be mrH picked and washed ClCOt. and nil hiiri-o ..i, ' tr ' 1 CAIKH.II-U HUIII II. 11 any vool, after being well prepared as aurecicd, should bo damaged in carding thty will take the same and pay for it ""ij"esi price in cash. , E. & J. HARPHAM rtford,May , 1S37. PUBLIC SALE. f" V, nal Property of the estate of Iloar yS,nM,"nff f IIorse5' Cau,c &.c.v,U bo exposed to sale on Monday, maL y f I "n0 next Conditions maanown on the day of pale. C. S. FAULKNER, Ml 13, 183,. AJrs.

SMV AND CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. THE undersigned having entered into partnership , under the firm of Bartholomew Sc Peck, have just received and are now openin"' a fresh and choice selection of Spring and Summer GOODS, of the latest arrivals from New York and Philadelphia Consisting, in part, of Broadcloths, Casinets, Casimeres, Circassians, Bombazcts, plain and (ig"d French Mcrinocs, Bombazines, Flannels, Ginghams, plain atul fig'd jackonet and Book Muslins and B.Voinet.--. painted Lawns, Pompeii, Chalet's, dross Silks, Irish Lin-

i ens. unev, nrcss. snii ! cotton 1 IdLUs., lames cravats, ! veils a splendid assortment of ilk blond new and fashionable Calicoes, merino and cotton Shawls , jii'fi on-. tuoh.ii 4n.n.i, lujn., i ,,. .1.1 u.,o;.,- 'P,,.can Bonnets, Gloves, a variety of Summer ! Cloths, Shcftings, Shirtings, Bed ticking,!

c i Canton stripes, silk Velvet, Valencia and 1 His, dee'd.,! coUon Vesting, silk, lur and palm Hats, j i. rit g- ,r ri .t 'd.,towit:&hOC?! lea Collec, ColtOll

1 aril aiKl liattmir. I Also China, Liverpool and Quecnsware; ! a ncra' assortment of Patent Medicines, ; and they intend keeping a supply of Keady made 'loihhi, Such as frock and strai-dit bodied Coats, o Pants, Vests, Shirts.&.c. &c. all of which will be disposed of on very reasonable terms for cash, country produce, or on a BARTHOLOMEW Aurora, May 13, 1N37. PECK ' AV. MILES, HAS just received a handsome assortment of Spring and Summer Goods for gcntle- ! men's clothing, consisting in part of super i IJl.Wil- !r.--ll (TIKI TtlilTl 'It! rot ! Adelaide Cloths; 1.1 pieces ucw stvle in. .: o... l .. cl,.. out lot ot esting consistiner of plain and hV'd Satins, silk and silk Velvet and Merinoes; a variety of MurcelPs patent sum-j mer Goods, summer Cloths; Camblets, j L:i.tinir; French, sea o'rass and Ii ih lill-! ! ens; kalian and pongee Hdkfs. and Cra- j i vats; Stocks. Gloves, Collars, Bosoms, half! Hose, Suspenders, Siiks and Surge. kinds ot Trimmings for gentlemen's clothing, ot the best quality. Gentlemen wishing any article of Clo j thing, will find it to their advantage to give me a cat) 1 am determined to sell low for cash. Persons who may buy their goods clsewhero, can have them made up at the shortest notice. Those who may wish their clothing made at home, can have them cut in lhc best style. W. M. returns his thanks to his customers and friends for past favors and hopes a continuation of their patronage. All those indebted to mo w hose notes or

Uiccounts are now uue, arc requested to j risen, on Main street, next door below PojTcall and settle, as no longer indulgence ter Rogers' stored where they intend to k-an be given. j manufacture work of all kinds," both ladies' j 1 wish to employ a Journeyman, to whom; and gentlemen's. We therefore solicit a i I will give Lawrenceburgh prices. j share of nublie. nntromifio nn,l l.,.io ......

Rising Sun, May 13, 1837. . LIQUOR AND PRODUCE STORE, ' v " 1 1 Hi ubscribers have opened a house in Aurora, where they intend keeping constantly on band a general assortment of yg) LIQUORS CONSISTING, IN TAUT, OF Rio Coffee Common do Ha v anna do Imperial Tea Young Hyson do Pimento, Pepper Ginger, Rice N. Orleans Sugar Loaf (i0 Almonds, Raisins Chocolate Soap and Candles First rate honcydew Tobacco Spanish Cigars Malec do Common do Cogniac Brandy American do Holland Gin Common do Port, -j Mad eira, Wines S Malaga) Whiskey and Flour Bacon Likewise, juti received from Pittsburgh, 0 tons best assorted Juniata Iron 50 kegs Nails, do 100 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes 50 boxes Hollow Glassware 2000 pounds Manilla Cordage 50 kegs White Lead Trace chain , Hoes, Shovels, Hammers, Augurs, Indigo, writing and wrapping Paper, Powder, Shot, Lead, Mackard, &c, all of which they will sell, wholesale and retail, on the most reasonable terms. They will P.Iso attend to all Rceiving, Forwarding and Cumnission Business that may b.r entrusted to them. FOLBRE DEAN. Aurora, May 13, 137. O. JI. k T. IV. AV. Det'ourey, VOUI.l) rc.-pectfully inform the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that they a,c now opening a Drv Good Stom. m Haines vV Lanius's building one door from tic coiner up .Alain Street, where they will dispose f their goods at Cincinnati prices. Those who wish to buy will do well to call and examine for themselves. Rising Sun, May 13, 1837. Aurora and Napoleon Turnpike. THE meeting of the Aurora and Napoleon Turnpike Company, which was to be on tho 2d Saturday in May, will bo on the 3d Saturday in said month, at the tewn of Wilmington, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Said meeting having been necessarily postponed. ISAAC HANCOCK, Scc'u. May.fi. 137

JPew&Chcaj Goods. THE Subscriber would most respectfully inform his customers and the public rrener-

ally, that he has just received c large and ! splendid assortment of Spring & Summer ftoods, Consisting m part cf Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics. brocade Muslins, Jaconets, plain book and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobinetts, Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish linncn, Bunhazii'cs, Drillings, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; a general assortment of ladies' Bonnets and bonnet trimings, ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Parasols, and dress lldkls.; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; a great variety of cloths, Casimeres, Satinetts, of all colors, together with a general assorment of ..i. .c i . f .i iiv vjuous, ui 12 erv ueSLIipilon, OI lliC i best quality. Also, 'vrv wnrR.nrAn , ,, , '"tIer-v "l and U.iccnsware, China,! Glass and Imwarc, Iron, Steel, Nail?.' cylhcS! sicklep? S!els. Spades, Cast:: mgs. Cordage. Dve Stuffs. Palm Leaf Hats Window Glass, Coojicr's tools, and other articles heretofore kept in my store making my stock large and complete, all of I will ell on accommodating terms. lmo"? m "cncial are "V "!" ) noli lflMjl-?ll ii - i -. t . i - u call. 1. C Aurora, May 13. 1837. Boot and Shoe Manufactory. ! WE would beg leave to inform the public m general, that we have entered into partncrsU in the B wt and Shoe business, and occupy the stand formerly occupied by L. N. Hall &. Co. and would inlVuni the ladies and gentlemen of Rising Sun and people generally, that wc will make to measure Boots and Shoes of every description, in the most fashionable style, and on the shortest notice. Wc have on hand a general assortment of custom made Boots ! and Shoes. Wc respectfully solicit a libe- ! ra! M.are o. me puouc patronage 1 A. LLAliK WM. II. DAVls J. LATHAM. Ris M av to, Admiiii$trntcrs' rVolice. NOTICE is hereby given that the underS'lcd have taken out letters of Admmisj tration on the estate of James Hays, late of Dearborn county, dec d. All persons indebted to said estate arc required to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against the same will file them for settlement according to law. The estate is solvent. CORNELIUS S. FAULKNER. ELIJAH FULLER, May 13, 1837. Adm'rs. Hoot and .Shoe Tlakiaig. THE subscribers respectfully ivform their friends and theui'blic in general that they have commenced the above business in tlu . house lately occupied bv Jeremiah F. HarI ( Ill( 11V Wj IFI MII attention to business and in inakimr miml ; , , a j work, to give general satisfaction. I DAVIS, DUGLE & BASSETT. Rising Sun, May (, 1837. a ,COO,000 feet of Lumber of the first quality, just iamled; also, 1,CCC,0C0 Shingles, well assorted, and for sale on accommodating torn-?, by G.'W. COCHRAN. Aurora, May 0, 1837. ftcliooa Teaeher Waisted, IN Loring's district, two miles above Rising Sun. The neighborhood is a good one, and a large school can be obtained. Apply to ELIJAH CALKIN. April 22, JS37. Wool Cardlna MY Woo! Carding Machines, at the Colton Factory, are now ready for the season's business, where wool can be carded in the best sty le, and on a short notice. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, May G, 1837. Vff Goods. THE subscriber has just received, direct from the city of New York, a very general and splendid assortment of MERCHANDISE, Suited for the present and approacl in-r seasons, and selected with great care, both in regard fo quality and price. lie will keep constantly on hand a general supply of Hardware, fine r,,tl7.,.,. China, Glass and Qucenswaro, Drugs and Medicines, Books and Stationery, and all other articles heretofore kept in his Store to which he invites the attention of his former customers and the public generally S. HATHAWAY." Rising Sun. April 15, 1837. Valuable Farm lor Sal eT I IIL subscriber offers for sale u first rate ftim, five miles from Rising Sun, anil one mile from Espey's (formerly Jay tics') mill. containing .I'JO Acrt'S, with 1 10 under good cultivation, and 50 in gras. .V.....I .I....I.I- I I I .r ' ' " mnm uuiiimi: new en log IlQUSP a first rate frame Bam, 72 by 41, a good bearing Orchard of lao trees, and a well of good water one rod iro u the door. Any person wishing to purchase, would do well to call and see the premises, ns there are many ndVflnlnirno ri-it ....... i it iiiuiiiiunen nere. JAMES WOODS.

RETAIL GROCERY STORE. Cyrus Helongr Respectfully informs the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that he is about

j to open a new and fiesh assortment of ' . 1 1 -IT I I ui uicncS) in tne ounuing iormeny occupied by Win. Cullen, consisting of Liquors, which I will sell at wholesale or retail. Cogniac, Domestic and Peach Brandies; Holland and domestic Gin; Port, Malaga and sweet Wines; Bounce, Cordial, Whisky, Rum, Cider in bottles, Beer, Porter. Codec, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, CavondiMi and common 1 obacco, Raisins, t;.. i.. r i n.jn... v;.inr - 1 - 1 - - , uuilui vjiu.ai;i jiuhi.-i.'j ? mv.uif Salt by the bushel, Confcctionaries and Almonds, all of which he will sell on very rca j reasonable terms. Rising Sun. April '22. 1837. 3m Isiiporinsst Notice. ALL persons who know themselves indebted to the'subscriber.are hereby notified t:it llip.v- miisf -(i!iii fur ward immediately ! nimpv rr rri vi mr ttioir lnr hi Ms. 11 this nn- ! j t, r - ! ticc is not attended to, other means will be . , i LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun. May G, 1337. JACKSON'S MESSAGES. JUST received and for sale at this office, Gen. Jackson s iWcssagcs, inaugural Addresses, Vetoes Proclamations, Farewell ddrcss,anda Biographical sketch, making in all 128 pages, elegantly bound. Price $1,50. Every friend of Gen. Jackson's should have a copy of this work. April 2'.), 1837." N EW & CHEAP GOODS. IT AVE just received and are now openI ing, a large and fashionalilc assort ment of Spring and Summer GOODS consisting, in part, of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Muslins, Jaconets, plain and figured book and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobinets, Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens, Bombazines, Capes, Drillings, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; a general assortment of Spring and Summer Wear for gentlemen; a handsome assortment of Ladies' Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings; Ladies' Baskets, Gloves. Mils. Shoes. Para- ' ' - 7 I sols and dress Hdkfs.; gentlemen's Boots land Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Casmieres sir.l fcatinctts of all colors, together with n general assortment of Dr Goods, of every description and of the best qu , ty. ALSO, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Glass and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades. Castings, Cordage, Dye Stuffs, Palm Hat, Window Glass", Cooper's tool., and all -other articles heretofore kept in their stout, making their stock very large, all of which they will sell on their usual accommodating "terms. The public are invited to give them a call. LOOK AT THIS! ALL those who arc indebted tons by nofc, w ill please call and settle the saincimmediately; also, those whose book accounts have stood one year, will please call and settle the same by cash or note, and save costs- HAINES & LANI US. Rising Sun. April lf, 1837. M. TURNER has just received and is now opening, a splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Coods,. Of which the following constitute a parti Black, blue, brown, claret &; green Cloths tasinonahle stripe, plaid and corded Casimcres and Satinelts; a variety of cotton sfnpe, mixture, cords. Rowan casimerc, 1' leneh linen, &c. for Men and Boy's summer wear; ladies' and gentlemen's linen-, cotton, silk and leather Gloves; fancv dress and pocket lldkls.; nc,rcst style straw and luscan Bonnets and Trimmings; painted, figured, plaid and cross barred Jaconets and Muslins; a handsome assortment of dark and light pri9; hloml VApihtr nn(, Lace; Grecian and bobinet Footin-r, Edging and Lace; palm Hats; Shirtiiijrfshoolmg, l icking, Skoes, Pun.ps, Slippers, &C. logcther with a good assortment of Hardware, Cutlery, Queeiisware, Iron, IVails, Castings, Cordage, &c, All of which will he solo on his mrmrr accommodating -terms. The public, friends and customers are respectfully invited to call, examine, and purchase. Rising Sun, April 8, 1837.-V THE subscriber hereby informs his friends and the public, that ho has now on hand at his Lumber Yard, between Mr. Wood's and the Seminary, a largo ipianty of I!oarl aiul Shingles of the best quality ever offered for sale in this place, which he will sell at Cincinnati prices, and as low as can be bought hero. Persons wishing to purchase Lumber, ara rcqiustod to call and examine before haying elsowherc. In my absence. . - Tnjdoy or Thomas C ' attend V, the xardforme.

Apri! IS, T7

Rising Sun, Apri;

U37.