Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 185, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 3 June 1837 — Page 4

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BY AGRICULTURE WE LIVE.' SUGGESTIONS FOR TIIE USE OF PATHMASTERS.

rroceeuing to notice the principal errors . lo . of aPPetlter , 3 . i ; .i ! As soon as vou discover tlm.t vour horse of pathmasters, we remark now m the M , . - . nn

place, uuu uio aiiuuM uniu'ibiui t-u m ; 1 .1 .1. 1 . ...... I I Vt , ' .. " " ! . "i .t I obstructions, from the roads of which they j W the oversight. It is surprising that ! . r r A t k -1 .-v n il.Minc tWT I r w r-

..." l l . c. ,-; sassairas tea, to be given ai a ureuwi. sta ute law-a duly so ea v to perform, j fMo.ilVf y dissolve a pound of and so important in rcgnrd to the condit.on . - f J wa ot roads should have been neclccted as ; .... H i ll t. i .. i.,i 1 and 've this as a drench, this has been. It requires but ekbor Aftcr this has thoroughly acted, a handeven m s ony places, to keep ronc ear , . Jn of loose stones: and certain we are that . ,r . ,. ..,.:. ,,.;n .I . n , ,i tood for a few davs, when his appetite w M the amount of labor required tor tins pur- . . - - , 11 ii i i- Ii be most uencrallv restored, pose could not be implied m run other f powdcred antimony, way o halt the advantage btoiu roads 1 Accession, will serve are alwavs bad. Loose stones, scattered . . , , , .-;1 , i l.i i ti,,. I as an excellent tonic, and seldom tail in reberc and there on a toad, although tnov ! . , . ' , ,, , . ' i -, . " i storing tlio appetite, mav be small, and not verv p!cnt . are iVr7i i . i it,c ,tinnj. . . -,. "it i "hue vour horse is taking these resioi a-

prou.giousincumienTsiou.ucnng. "o - :f ever excellent the ItV.U lll.'.N uk: ill d mav be in other ' respects, it it have stones upon it, it mcrits only the reputation of a bad road It is not enough to clear roads of loose stones. Such as arc not loose should lie made so, and be removed; or it they ennfiot be removed, they should be broken down and disposed of in such a manner as to be rendered harmless. W c marvel that so little has been done to clear roads oi j CIVllVi?. -TiUll VI U1U 111 niln- ot the roaus, in m see. on y. turniukcs no less than olhsome places, so stony as for , of the country crs, arc, in be intolerably bad. It would in general require but little labor to remove these stones, and we think it should be the very first care of every pathmaster to see that this is thoroughly done on all the roads of his district Instead of removing, it has been the practice of some pathmasters to g athcr ; stones, and cast them into ruts or mudholes on the roads. This has been often done with great indiscretion, and thus roads, or parts of roads, which had not been stony, have been rendered so to the preat annovnnc.o of travelers. Thisiiractifn n i-i t .- , i , - r.n r . . . , . i f" vtirr i howPver iberere Am l,n o, or nits ti, ! odvantacrp. to be,ri with nt" the bottom, i Tt.it tt nor anv where the .cnrtlu e. nor so near ! it a tobeindan-rerofmaking their appearance above ground. In manv ot the ron,? in fj,; B7;.,n ..ntrt- ii xviil :

be a serious" labor, vet a labor absolutely i vermiiuges, you must succeed then, necessary, to clear off the stones that have b an "Ctivc purgc.-JfaUmorc Farmer. thus been injudiciously applied. ... 4th. Few things can be none to greater I hRmKV ESTERPBBE- i advantage for the improvement and pres- j A very large and highly respectable ervation"of roads than to supply them with I meeting was held at Frankfort, Ky., on proper outlets for conducting and carrying j l',e 2(th of March, at which Jacob Suroff water. It does not appear that path-j gfcanti Esq. presided, for the purpose of masters in general arc duly aware of this j forming a joint stock company to import fact. Certain it is that most of the roads S l'le Dest bieeds of stock from England. A in this section of country, perhaps all of j constitution being repotted, .$8,000 were them, have suffered prodigiously from the j immediately subscribed. This is in perwant of some small attentions of the kind ! Iect keeping with the enlightened and pubhere suggested. We arc satisfied from i lic spirited citizens of gallant "old Kcntucour own experience, that roads can be ben-1 k.v :' Without detracting from the merits

ehtted to a much greater extent, and mca-lul ees far more frequent than has been generally supposed, by having suitable outlets provided for conducting oif water. All know that when roads are located on the sides of hills, outlets for water are indispensable, yet even at such locations, they are not used to half the advantage the- might be. The fault may be in not doing enough in not providing as many outlets as are needed but it is believed it more frequently consists in having notJing done, in that ingenious and thorough

manner which is necessary to ensure sue-1 -UUIc "aLs Decn n ward in the improvece ! ment of the breed oi that noble animal, the

Outlets for conducting off water may be rendered highly beneficial to roads in a multitude of places that are not on the sides of hills. Pathmasters should be. more atteiv tive than thev havr been, to ibis mothnA of!

improving ro'ads. It can be practiced oft- ' - ?cn,,emcn there, and now, not concn on a small scale and with little expense. ' tcut w,th lhe s,ow progress of individual yet to great advantage, by simply opening 1 enterprise, but animated by the ennobling the small imbankmcnts tint arc "farmed at I t,cs,ro of promptly reaching the goal of the the sides of decn ruts, an 1 thus letting oif'f" '0n of hcr PcoI,,c B association has the water that may be standing in the ruts. ' CCn for,ncd to concentrate their strength, Outlets for water, wheresoever, and for ; m ortlcr ,,iat time and space niay be overwhatsoever purposes they arc used, need I CO,"c h? a.unitcd cffortfrequent inspection, for on keeping these' , - Wlsng the gentlemen who comprise in proper order, the g od condition and J"3 asoc'atlc,n5 entire success, we but the preservation of roads greatly depend , v lhc dlc,atcs ot r heart, and yield Here we are compelled to witness another obcd,c'!cc to an pulse, which wo could rotten place in our system of road policy not .rcii-t without doing a violence to our Under the existing laws of this slate for j i?c,inS! that prove us recreant to the regulation of highways, it is idle to! ! hosc Pnneiplcs of patriotism, which it has expect" that outlets fcr conducting water ! -,h ''jcct onr stU(1y to cultivate, from roads, will receive those seasonable i aS, , In? a.monff lhosc peerless virtues, attentions which their imnortancc obvious- ! W dignify humanity, impart symmetry

demands. Genesee Farmer. i Hordes, their Diseases, mid t nrative. Loss or ArPETiTK. There arc various causes, mediate and imnicdiatc, which tend to deprive these noble animals of their appetite, and while by early attention to the first indication of the elfect having been produced, the evil may be remedied before any serious ill consequences are produced, if neglected, a condition of the stomach may be brought about that will defy the efficacy of all appliances. On the first symptom appearing that your horse does not consume his usual quantity of food, means should be resorted to, to restore the stomach to its proper functions. All work horses, which are necessarily fed on coarse food, require purgatives on each return of spring: like the human being they become tired of the tame kind ot meat, and require change. Again, their mangers require periodical

cleansing, for it stands to reason that from long neglect, an accumulation of matter offensive to their sense of smell, must adhere to them, which bv the action of the

! confined cir of the stable, will ultimately prove injurious. Would it not be well, S then, at proper periods, to cause purifica- ' tions to be made? This could readily be j effected by washing the troughs thorough- ! ly foui or five times a year with strong

! wood-ley or lime water. ! But to proceed to the remedies for the . . . . V .7 iiui t'tll lllO 1 V HJ . .? 1 i ' I 1 U -" ' time in trentimr him. If he appears lever,;h' h,e should be b!cd ff Hurler of an ounce 5 I table spoonful ol salt, i 3i atter whicli, ounce of Assafoetipocntul ot salt, in a uiwu ui i. . ..r . . - i i- - , , , . tomn.nA to ca, bv be- . - . , ' .. j .c-eoc 111 nl t e. and often. Diarrhea or mire-insr. To cure this disease, take quarter ot an ounce ot pulverized Rosin, castilc soap 5 drachms, succhorinc aloes ( do.; mix the whole into a ball and give it to vour horse. Should this prove inefficient, give him a i drachms, opium 1 drachm. ffmi ,-n.4drachms; mix lhc whole - q( kM iyQ u - J Should your stable not be a tight one, while under the operation of the last medicine, he should be kept warm by throwing a blanket over him. Iiofs or drubs. Take one pint of ncir , ' , 1 , ... ? t . , . . ... nour aucrwaras give nun iwo tame spoonfuls of copperas, dissolved in a pint of warm water. In about half an hour, repeat the dose. In an hour afterwards, drench him with a pint of linseed or fish oil, or rmy other purgatn 1. that may be convenient, which Miiptlv. 'Vlll act promptly Should he not void the worms after this Ircatmciit, you may give him a quart of strong brine in drench. AJ)mt.ot ,hc. decoction of tobac "as ULlu ,h"u"11 uesuoy u,e oois I . . 1 . I I . . . I 1 A " . ' . ' " " ' uul ou '"" ouse e, mai aiuajs auer u,c peopic oi any ouier oiaic in ine u nion. it may be justly said of her, that she is always in the van whenever good works are to be performed, or deeds of daring achieved. In peace her generous sons are ever busy in the promotion of objects of practical utility, and in hours of peril, when our beloved country has been threatened with danger, who amongst ns ever went farther than the brave and chivalric citizens of that patriotic state, to throw back the adverse current? None! In the inarch of agricultural melioration, their t i . . . . - h,orsS' or tl,osc oflc, but few, if any, of the States can boast of more laudable or well directed zeal. These facts arc attested by the numerous studs of the former. and "tensive fords of the latter, owned , ,,l,man cnaracter, and bcautil y and aoorn me walks ot hie. Farmer ty Gard'r. Hints. Let manure be buried as soon as possible after spreading. When rotted or fermented manure is applied, let it be as thoroughly mixed in the soil as possible. Wheat thrown out of the ground by frost, should be pressed in again bv passing a' roller over it. Ploughing heavy soil when wet, docs more injury than if the team were standing idle. In ploughing green sward decn" v. ib turrows must always be at least one half w mcr man deep, else the soil will not turn well. New meadows should now be rolled. All grain fields seeded to grass, should be rolled. Barley should be sown as earlv asnossible, upon a light and moderately moist soil, j at the rate of one and a half to two bush-

ela per acre, according to the size of the seed. A roller should be passed over as soon as it is harrowed, to press the soil around it. and smooth the field. Barley

seed may be freed from intermixed oats by pouring water upon it, when the oats will flnnt. nnd mav be skimed off. f a nl ofnnnfT rieli anil crnnA e 1 1 !- vais teiui shw.'q ..v... - ture. and early sowing. Preserve leached and unlcached ashes, which have accumulated during the winter to be applied to corn m the hill. riaster is always most efficacious on litrht and thin soils on meadow and clover ground, the earlier the better. riaster, when applied to cultivated ground, is best when worked into the soil. Sowin it broadcast upon Indian corn after it is up has increased the crop 25 per cent. Genesee Farmer. 1ciieap"gqods. R AVE just received and arc now opening, a large and fashionable assortment 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 liobincts, Silks, Satins, Luces, Irish Linens, Bomba zines, 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 ; La dies' Baskets, Gloves, Mits, Shoes, Parasols and dress Hdkfs.; gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Casimeres and Satinctts of all colors, together with a general assortment of Dry Goods, of every description and of the best quality. ALSO, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Glass and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scvthes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stuffs, Palm Hats, Window Glass, Cooper's tools, and all other articles heretofore kept in their store, 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 I ALL those who arc indebted to us by note, will please call and settle the same immediately; also, those whose book accounts have stood one year, will please call and settle the same bv cash or note, and save costs. HAINES & LANTUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837. RETAIL GROCERY STORE. Cyrus IH'long Rrspectftlly informs the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that he is about to open a new and fiesh assortment of Groceries, in the building formerly 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. Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cavendish and common lobacco, Raisins, Rice, Butter Crackers, Molasses, Vinegar, Salt by the bushel, Confcctionarics and Almonds, all of which he will sell on very reasonable terms. Rising Sun, April 22, 1S37. 3m VALUABLE PROPERTY THE subscriber wishing to leave the State, offers for sale the fol lowing property in the town of Kising Sun, Ind. 1 full lot, with a commodious brick house thereon, suitable for business of any kind, or a tavern One lot on Main street, having a front of !() feet, very suitable as a store stand 3 lots together, on one of which is a well of excellent water 3 other lots together' a corner lot on Front and Grand streets, with a dwelling house and shop thereon, a good stand for any kind of business a half lot unimproved, and a Pew in the Presbyterian church. Persons desirous of purchasing property in this place, can be accommodated on reasonable terms by applying to the subscriber, who has also for sale a Farm on the Ohio river, li miles below this place, of about 100 acres. Description is considered useless, as persons wishing to purchase would, of course, come and see for themselves. SAMUEL BEST. Rising Sun, April 1, 1837. TO all whom it may concern : Please take notice that the books with the accounts and notes due the firm of John Ilarwood 4' Co. arc in my hands for collection, with directions to proceed to collect the same immediately. All concerned will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. I). WEAVER, J. P. Wilmington, April 22, 1837. UNION MILL. HAVING purchased the interest of James M. Hastings in the Union Mill, in Rising Sun, we wish all those indebted to said Mill to come forward and make immediate payment to us, as it is not a credit business. HAINES &. LANIUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837.

THE subscriber hereby returns his thanks to the

uublic for nast favors and respectfully gives notice I that he will manufacture : and keep on hand Sad rllo Tlrirllps. T-Tfr ,r" . v. . ' - - i cci T7"Hii-a 1 ii i' ' i 1 1 - rales, Trunks, and all other articles in his line of business, at his new shop, on the j corner of Main and Market streets. His work is made from the best materials he can purchase iu Cincinnati, and his prices : and terms are reasonable. Ureters lor any article described above, will be thankfully , received and promptly executed. Repair- j ing done on short notice. iNELSOX EASTMAN. Rising Sun, March 1, 18:57. DR. P. HILL has the pleasure of announcing to his friends and the public in general, that he has yielded to the solicitations of his I acquaintances, and permanently located himself at Milan. Ripley county, Indiana, ! in the practice of Viiji.c Surgery, anil i Dentistry, where he is ready at all times j to attend to any calls which may be made : in the line of his profession. j Milan. Ia. April 1, 1S37. INSURANGI TIIE subscriber having been appointed I A Tent of the Protection Insuiancc compa-! ny of Hartford, Connecticut will issue ; Policies against Fire upon Merchandise, , t Dwelling Houses, Mills, Barns, and evcrv description of property liable to be destroyed by that devouring clement. Also, Marine Policies upon Grain, Pork, Flour, Cattle, and all articles shipped by water. The rates of premium at this Agency are in conformity with the rates at Cincinnati and Louisville. The means of the company are ample, and all losses arc promptly paid with satisfactory proof being given. AS A PI I BUCKrS"''"'Rising Sun, April 8, 1837. Valuable Farm lor Sale. Jft..,..,X 1 1 1 1 j subscriber oilers tor sate a Bwga&Sb. .;ir,c iV,. i 111DL I aiu lain., 11I IllliV.. li"... j Rising Sun, and one mile from Espov's (formerly Javnes") mill, containing i5s5$ Acres, with 110 under good cultivation, and 50 in grass; a good double hewed log House, a Jp first rate frame Barn, 72 by 11, a good bearing Orchard of 120 lr trees, and a well of good water feonc rod from the door. Any person wishing to purchase, would d well to rail and sec the premises :r- ro are many advanta r " ; not mcnU-n d hero. JAMES WOODS. Apid 15, 1S37. J. P. & . JONES, No. 19, Pearl street, Cincinnati, ARE prepared to shew their customers and the public, a large and desirable assortment of DRV GOODS. BOOTS, SHOES, PA LM 11 ATS, IK )N N ETS, &,e . A good assortment will be kept, up throughout the season, and sold on liberal terms. Cincinnati, March 1, 1S37. LAW TSOTSCI'. CHARLES II. TEST having resigned his seat as President Judge of the 6th Judicial Circuit, he and EBENEZER 1JUJV'ONT have entered into a copartnership in the practice of Law in the county of Dearuorn. Judge Tvst may be found as usual alius residence in the town of Lawrenccburgh, except whea absent on the Circuit. Mr. Dumont keeps his office as heretofore at the town of Wilmington, where he may be constantly found. Any business entrusted to flic firm shall receive the jointattcntioii of both; and cither of the firm will attend to the collection of debts throughout the State. CHARLES II. TEST, EBEN EZER DUMONT. February 18, 1S'J7. 70tf To Packers oi' Hay. THE undersigned has invented, and has now in use, castings so constructed and confined to the lower end of the hay screw and on the follower, that where the two comes in contact there is but little friction, so that near one-half the horse power may be dispensed with. Previous to my using these castings, I had to apply the second horse, and now I use but one small horse, and can pack more hay in less bulk (has any I see at Lawrenccburgh or Aurora market. I intend taking my patterns to the Eagle Foundry. Cincinnati, where persons wishing to try the experiment may call and get the castings of my patterns by paying mc fifty cents. The whole cost will not be over $1, and I am positive no person will be sorry for his pains. CORN ELI US MILLER. Rising Sun, March 11, 1X17. Market Blouse Notice. THE subscriber hereby informs his customers and the public, th-it hereafter he will sell Beef at Stall No. 2, in the. Rising Sun Market House. Many complaints having been made in respect to the manner Bee has been sold at the market house, the subscriber hereby gives notice that no person will be permitted to touch or handle his Beef, until it is neighed. By strictly adhering to this rule, I hone 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 MENDELL. Rising Sun, April 1, 137.

MISS SARAH B. JONES respectfully informs her friends and the public, that she

has commenced the millinery business in Risiug Sun, in the second story of Thcophuus Jones' dwelling house, next door 10 the Methodist church, where she will be happy to receive calls for any description of work in her profession; and from her determination to execute her work in a neat and durable manner, she hopes to receive a liberal patronage Rising bun, April 1, 1S37. X the 7th of last month, lhc subscriber found ;ifl at in the river, 1 mile below Rising San. a small poplar chest, pair jeans pantaioons, ne! mid 'J cotton shirts. 1 pair drawers, a! small piece of jeans, a new razor, and a few other articles, all of which the owner i can have bv proving property and paying! chnrges. FRANCIS SMITH. April 1"), 1S37. i 11 $irav EIEe t'rcalsarcs. SrU.M Ll) irom the suuscri-! I cr, living miles irom ci-; tjQ smiles, on luondav. the 8lli ing ..stant, one B,y Mare 7 5car, sfccrssfrrf 0M. large blazed lace, one shoe ( on her right hind foot; also, one Gray Marc. ( years old, right eye blind, a scar on one of her fore logs: also, one Bay Mare Colt, 2 years old, a small blaze in her face. Anv person taking up one or more of said creature and sending a tew !T . . , . -i lines to Comchus .l.r, usmg Jun I o.t Oil.ce, or to Haydon Stark, at ers.nllcs, Oitice, or to llayiien shall bo handsomely araeu m orue-; " lius Miller, or IIAYDEN STARK. ATi.fi, i s 1S:17 For Sale, I I 1 I '! ' 8" Mi'ip. r, ,,,, .1,;,,., ,.Ulnrre I! iciiwr Si'ill AtVil ilv to April 15, 1S37. THE EDITOR. Steamboat BROWN, Master, p-r--w WILL ply regularly pvy Jfg-. as a packet between ,TsesCT!!Krss-, i vising ouu anu viii cinnati. Will leave Kising sun ever) Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at ! sunrise"', and pass Aurora, Pelershurgh, and Liiwrcnceburg from 7 to 8 o'clock, i.rnd return from Cincinnati on Tues- ! days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This j arrangement will continue until further i notice is given. P JAMES. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 183G.-4Glf Tiaa iiml Sheel Iron Ware MANUFACTORY. THE subscribers hereby inform their ! friends and the public in general, that j thev have commenced the manufacture i of yy-v.-md suel;t wo, wrea in the brick building opposite to Mr. V lslier s clothing store, and 2d door abovc Messrs. O'Neal's store, cn Main strcct,in Rising Sun. They frill keep on hand a genera! assortment ol nrti -

clcsin their line, warranted to be well; """ r,,, made, and will sell at wholesale and r, K"CEIXIESretail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders 1 c CoUt; J ca ew Orleans and Loaf from a distance will he thankfully re-1 buS!lr TP Alspice, Ginger, Nut-

ceived and prompth- attended to TAIT & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1 337. RISING SUM CUalr Facto r if. THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens sjof Rising Sun, the surrounding rfT'coun(ry, and the public gene"rally, that they arc now carry ing on, in the shop formerly occupied by Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgers' brick house, the Chairmnking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of 1VLYDSOR, and RUSH ISUTTOM 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 Hatter themselves that i they will receive a liberal custom. ' Orders from a distance will he promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will he repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may he a. greed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES Sc ARMSTRONG Rising Sun, Dec. 2fi, 1 83.5. Ijftte 9 Vol see. Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Buck, "EJf AVE associated themselves in the praclice 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 oflice at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Busi ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836. Three cents per pound in cash paid for Rags at this office.

RISING SUN EXCHANGE, BY LEE RODGERS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Gro

cery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door to Peter Rodgers' store, where he intends to keep a general assortment of FOR EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 0f tie very best quality, which he ge, wl,0le3ale and retail, at mode f , will moderate prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries, Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Crackerg, Confectionary, Bitters, Spices, &c. &c. together with all articles ussually kept in such house?. He has gone to considerable expense m lilting up tne J.AX,li aui,so as 19 render it convenient and comfortable;' and he hereby gives notice that he f'l not permit any gambling, fightmg quarrelling, noise, or any indecent or immoral conduct whatever, about hi establishment: and as all who patron . mIlst PfrjrHv observe .hps , , . ( , , Worrnv i , i- . 1 " LEE RODGERS. . jxising otin, .) une ii,iooo. olifs'ora Ferry m THE undersigned, having entered intd i i ' f i -i n rr c in n t f r I'firv n n rr r A far i , . ' . tX . r l npro?. thn I I h i rv rll-- r t- flirt t r lir f r t i i t . it i u.1 inc. i inn i i i i . ill nil. nut ii in j y Uearborn county, Ind wouId. ; ,r,, . ' ,- ' . ,. i j - oi 1 .i i.. ii niai mey ;nc reauy to Kccumjiiuuaie I them in the speediest manner. ! For the present, and until their ! For the present, and until Horse Boa), which is in progress, is completed, they will use a superior ferry flat, 50 feet long and 10 feet wide,, well secured by substantial railing on the side?. As the route from Burlington, via Petersburg!), Ky. Aurora and Wilmingfon to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shorter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say ' more (h;in to ask travelers to try it once i and judge for themselves. 1 1 1 a ). LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora. Oct. 22, 183G. RETAIL GROCERY & UQUOR BAUMAN Sl RUSH, Respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an sortment of Fl0h Ciroccrics of the best quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which t hey will retail from a gill to a gallon. The following are a part LIQUORS, &g. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Brandy; West India and Domestic Rum; Holland and Domestic Gin; Port, Ma. deira; Swiss, Vcvny, While, Sweet Mai ag;i, Burdcax Claret, London Particnlar, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, ! iU,lL' 'r ,w -V . ! .V hl,skc,"-1 Al-o, Rectified Whiskey by beer, i orlcr, Cider in bottles, and hi i i?, wniiiiujion, caven dish 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 Confcctionarics. 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 oe given at all times to any calls their line. Rising Sun, April IG, 1 837. y1 32 in 9 HJ1IIE subscribers respectfully inform ineir menus that they have just J received and arc now opening a fresh cunnlv nf a!4iikSR'iltI f r New York. Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of ColTee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and NewOrleans Sugar, Sugarhouse. Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, Sec. Sec. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May G, 183G. 30tf THucfjar. lO BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale, at retail, by BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3.

THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per jenr,aT ridin advance; Tw o Dollars and Fifty Cents if pai.d in fix months ; or, Three Dollars at the rxpira tionof the year. A failure to notify a discon timmncent the end of the time subscribed for will be considered a new engagemtrfit. No pa per discontinued until arrearages artf paid, except at the option of the Editor. Volume IV. 1 29