Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 187, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 17 June 1837 — Page 4

FOURS' JOIBXAL.

'BY AORICrLTCHE WE LIVE.' EFFECTS OF CVLTIVATIOX n-HIor.s FACTS. Tim htmx- of some of our commonest i. i . i i j:,,!.!! iiiruliific-nr-! nishes a uselu .-in-.i !-.--:n''iin'T nn ncnt:j. i. , . . 1 . - nil i :i nf carj cultivation, inc ; r rend, m the case ot the tor t.... .;...,Urlv not morolv ino efforts his iuuiwim.u.",.,.. - ;, . produced bv accident in lite introduction ot i useful plants, but the vast improvement rc-! suiting irom j'vUiicious. cdunc. The speech of Co!. Knr.pp, in delivering i the premiums awarded by the American Institute to individuals residing in Newark, N. J. embraced many curious facts, which will probablv be read with prciit by itcl-; lient farmers. We quote a lew para-o-ranhs. Gcncscc Farmer. " " Everv thin" in this country1 said he. 'has been brought forward by protection. In this bleak clime, but few of the susiaiuing fruits of the earth were here nvugenious, or in a perfect state. Even the Indian corn, so often considered as a native here, was with difiieu!t acclimated. It was brought from the south , and. by derrecs was coaxed to ripen m a norSr.ern t- 1 rtiltJvntpd' latitude. The aborigines wuo it t-morbt ibe mbThriAiow to raise it thev .i. ...;.u i i i".

f IULli;U lllU lllXil..l. .111. 5 linn iui U'l' 11 and braided several of them together, for ; "g, to use our peculiar term tor it. the next years seed, and their care was 1 " The corn stalk, the pumpkin, am. the rewarded'bv an earlier and surer crop. : sweet apple, arc given up tor sugar or mo'The pumpkin, brought from Spain, i lasses and the maple tree is tailing bcwas first planted in Rawicv, in Massachu-1 tore the axe, and we must rely on the susctts,and it was several years before thev j ffar cane alone, unless wc can substitute, came to a hard,knottv shell, which marks i as in France, the sugar beet. The cultbc true vankee pumpkin, such as are sc- I ture of the sugar beet has been commcn-

lccted for the golden pics of their glorious : thanksgiving festival. "Our wheat was with difficulty aeclimated. That brought from the mother conntry had grown from spring to fall, but the season was not here long enough to ensure ;

a crop, it was then sown in the tail, grew tion ot sixteen to eighteen millions ot pcounder the snows in winter, and catching j p!e. Great Britain imparts but a small athc earliest warmth ot spring, yielded its ! mount cf provisions.

increase by midsummer. "Asparagus, which is now the delight of all as an early vegetable, and for which several millions of dollars arc paid our gardeners yearly, is of late culture in this country. At the time of the revolution, asparagus was only cultivated on the sea-

,1,.,-T 1 ..l i iu i"i- IIULU1U1 ttltUtlOillV Ol Ottl board, and this iiixurv had not then reach-1 ,-i ,,,.,,,?, :.,r..; , c i r j ,t c c. . : sou, not to the interiontv of our laborers in ed the tanner ot the interior. -Mr.,,. i ,1 1 . " .1 t j . ' . ; regard to jdiysical strength and industry. " The history of the potato is a singular ; In both these we claim to have the advanone. llees' Encyclopiedia states that the j tage ol the old continent; but it is owino-mit-iln ii.TW lM-.ii..rli tV.Mi. Irn-.;.. , t,- Q.- '. .1 1 ...

r. u.i...j..i ...... . "o""", -V alter Kaleigh, to Ireland. In

should have said Irom South America, in ' rv l-mvl, ,-,r l.w;, .- . r ,ki i lor,

the latter nart of the sixteenth eeivm'rv. ! ;.! ,.-t,:..u . ' i instance, by

1T , , cu , . . ".iiv.il yvnunimcni ana science give : V1.. ' . . lie had no idea ol its cvei henuT nse.1 n m , i.n i ..i.-i-.i , . . , may uo .

i .l.-i I. ...v., i.i ii u.uitt suostuuie lor oread, when the harvest was scanty. "The potato was successfully cultivated irland: it ZZ Z i nA U-I..C, i;,.i., l .... . J- ""u "'1CH our 'ligrim lathers came to this country, that it was ! v-1 i f " i , V , 1 m lilC Acw I ..viiu. u nuuiu nao ucen an excellent thing for them if they had been acquaint- ' me potato. It w.i not until 1710, that the Irish potato reach : ed this count rv , S I, t! , Hi - , , ..ii, in .v: impshirc, brought the ront ;.!, ,1,. ... J 14 uuiiui-HUt'il V. n rrji , - " "iiii iiiv.; II. I hncn nortii n i.. 1 .1. blc flourished well in ,nv '",;: i . h ' .i. iii.'iivj; ivjil I 1 1 lliri.l .u.A...in i . i iiiiv.iiii; i I'ir.i

cicuictii, .it u.ai utttc. it was pu.inca um : mere we sec established schools of oorito him as a beautitul flower, and its hard, ; culture, boards of agriculture Here we bulby root was said, by the natives, to pos- j Ce neither. There agriculture constitutes sess medicinal qualities. He took it to a branch of instruction in the primary Ireland, wdiere he had estates, presented schools, raid practical instruction is disto him by Queen Elizabeth, and planted it ! penscd in those of higher radc- Here m his garden. Ihe flower did not im-' our schools do not afford instruction in ciprove by cultivation, but the root grew har- j ther the science or practice. There laie der and softer. 1 he potato in its native j sums arc disbursed from the public treasured was a coarse ground nut. 1 he tho t ; rv, to make agricultural sun cvs, to nubstruck the philosopher to try the potato as j i?h standard works on husbandry, and to an ediolc.and boiling and roasting it, tound; call forth genius and skill, by liberal relt excellent. He then gave some of Hie xvards and donations. Here government plants to the peasantry, and they soon 1 e- expends nothing for these object There

detrree the'r nniVrl,!.- a J i leisure or inclination to dole out to them. luc'r nci?hbors came into the trl-'irtr habit of raismg potatoes ; but many vcar ' 1 elapsed betore the cultivation cf them w.-. ; Ivejiahks. Truly, the above article congeneral amonor the yeomanry of this conn-! bains "Facts worthy of consideration'-' If

ii y. -cng ancr they wc

ey were cultivated in ' the legislature of Indiana, instead of na. ! Ax liasuM a s Keply. An Irish solV were hel l in m.,.'; ,t. .i , ! . . I dier passing through a country village, a

rtr i- i- rri -i .-. .1 . "ev were nei.l in on:itempt, and the master mechanic often b v to stipulate with his apprentice, that he SUOUIU n)t ont n.-.1ci..c. .. i it,, !I5rC(, ineenanic ence mlormcil iv,c, that he raided ri-ie husheis, having at that ti.v.e (17 10) 'it zen apprentices, but did not venture to offer them a boiled potato with their me-t but left them in the cellar for the npnrcV ticcs to get and roast as thev pleased - he r...... t . i ... i . . , . .' ' "c

for seed. i TV? ! "V" ?r?at M' thc 'oul,l The next year he rmscd tl ';':,:!" have been. Tho agricultural interest

quantity of thirty-six buois; ih0 ,.;'. j bors stared h-ut bis buys devoured them ! curing the following winter. "AUut this time some of tho ..i.iii mi.- ui.i,i!..i; on inoir irtiiies. ntu' the prvj'Kiice ag.-,iat thorn vanished! Thus, by degrees, a taste tor this J".! was lbnned, never to be extinguished. Tin cultivation of thc potato is now vc ,:n. iii.niif ii.;.. ..i..i.i.. .... .1..- . i uersioua a crop ameliorates, m-t tMouu .i vm. .vuioHont.cs. instcau oi ; tpoverishing the soil, and the culture can ' 5 increased to any extent. Thus, by the ! uiosity of one lover of nature, and hisj lmpove be ci expciiiocnts, has weed been ir 'TillfYl.t C . .1 . ...... ""''i me mouniams oi rout i A-: merica. an,l Pprcv1 ovcr rr(.ro nn.) x.,pl,. .. A-. M ocr J.t.ro .canuAoiti. A morion ihm .i .-. - . - i. ---"j "..hi n 13 emphatically caned the bread of nations.' Still the'conn.ry from whence it was taken, has been too ignorant or superstitious to attempt it? culmativii, u;)td within a fcw Vcar'1 ovv

- .1, have the, "Rice was brougiu irom iuu " and cultivated by way of experiment m w.i:i. rrnHna. It succeeded well, ana was, for ninny years, the staple article of the State. It seems strange, bin u is iwi more strange than true, that a vegetable should have a moral and religious influence over me nana oi men. urn-inua could never have enforced his code of religious rites , with a hundred incarnations, it India had not abounded in the rico plant. His followers would have become carnivorous, noiwmistanomg an ino i.io mlorv. and 1 hfi nwto exhibition oi ills i;i,im. ii imu uoi iMivtu i" - :i.M, 1. .. .1 ..... .!:..,-. ho nmma ;ials 1. .1 i .1. 4.TJfi liiiinr.lmn wax , ami securea iuo i'cwv his worshippers. nhdosonhv. a creature ot the cardi ' - ,:. .I i. ana in a common measure, hau mo cua-1 a mchon, takes the hues ot Ins character i m irom his position and his food Tlie cotton plant was at first cultivated ' s a tlowcr in oar gardens, and a beautitul Uowcr it is. This plant alone has made a revolution in the finances of the world. Look at the growth and consumption ot it m the United States, and the immense man-; ii f-.rt !!!- r.f it in T.'nn-loii.-l wVioro it rnnnot ! i)C rowv, and you will find my noc.ni.lwMl 1 u. CLl ir.'ii true in its most extended sense. "Until our purchase of Louisiana, this country was indebted to the East and West Indies for sugar. In the country the thirteen United States sugar and molasses were made in small quantities, from corn stalks, sweet apples, pumpkins, and nnple suar trees: but all put together, turnislied but a small part of the sugar dc-! manded by the great mass of people. Our j np. - in'p m-.i fbnd of s:ieoli:irtno. or sweetenced with us, and probably will be success tod.' - Fact5 w orthy of Consideration Five millions of agriculturists in Great Britain, furnish subsistence for her nonulaTwelve millions of r. oiiculf urists in llm United States do not furnish subsistence I for a population of sixteen millions. We import breadstufis, now, from almost every country in Europe. Whence this mighty difference? It is 11. if riuinir i. llirt nliil ... C ! ..! . - . 1" . . I i'ic- ncgicciul our legislators and stalesI r,-,, - : ngncn tnral invirovompnt nml r,. I state policy, 'jere it is neglected be cause it has no eiuid vro aiio noihinrr in t0 the short sighted cupidity " v ie&iueii arc so grceay , i 4 1 tor the sixpence that is cloc to their eve that tllCy do not see thelll S bSk! s them from the distance The landed proprietors of Earojic general!' possess intelligence and influence, which they cfC. ii.- 4 : i i . - - "'cl,"u'-, euorr, w inCI"easc the products ot their estates. Here Ac proprietor, are too often uninformed .1 an spiritless, having no Concert, and 1-1' nclv submitting to the miserable pitlu?cs wn,c." mciv Pulmc 5crvants mo I. I ;:i ...i .. . '. -. ",lu'"6 uuo l r - vs1cm ol improvements, which will involve e State m an enormous debt, and oppress IOC ; .iru:er. Ind annronriafed . fow ihon. n- :w.v,n.,t,i, f..,.. .i,.m. .1 ...... i-.. iii.-iiiuuiv'tj lOliVHlg tilt.'1 sever;J c "unties, for the purpose of encoara mg t!c iinp.rovement of stock and our staple coniimxlities. how infinitely bet.1 !,lc co:'ntry i,, and should be thc ncarCPt an'' 'earS!t interest of u 'us all, and ought to be eneoiK-a.l .i . , . , ',.v f. ' y leg.sia- . i .... .v iiiii.ui, uuji i . i (ttlAW . I. . II ings, n stiiiiuhis is otlbred if ' inducements arc held out is it rcapi lablo t,1 vi.nie. that . 1.JJ....-1, improvements m lm i. . 'Jc? Certainly not. Then we v 1, our Ie.-i-J-.i-,r nv)., l r . , , , iJ a 1"stcr,S nd proT ann u u,,i nmn interest. nd ,ac S:)l1 fleets of it will he felt everv 1 'M Ht I every i v. he rc. Other Slates have done this but m ours, soecu a tors i-, , , , ' , ,V ",ul,Us'UU!sls navc had thc upper hand for sm. ti,, .i iiiuv. j uim urc emiclung themselves at this very hour, by extracting money from thc pocket of the hard-working husbandman. This fhould not bc so: a(J farmers know how, and

! the lights of science arc cliasmg v long, deep shadows of the Andes.

e writer i men. to nalnmioimt pii rr.-o i r.,.;n l

. ..... uiwiv iiiivi mi if ii lev it.i nni m i - -i iia.a

the power to apply the proper correc-!

and should do it now. If they didlj!ftn m pRnmiRF CTQRF.

not know how to proceed, it would not be becoming in us, at this particular period, to tell them. Editor Rising Sun Times.

FARMER QUICK DEAD. The Bclvidere (N.J.) Apollo has the following obituary notice: " Died, at her farm near Beividere. on the 23d March, Elizabeth Quick, widow,! aged about 50 years. The deceased was j a very remarkable woman, and well known I in the country round by the significant j name of Farmer Quick. Some 25 or 30 j years ago, her husband died, leaving her j three young children, daughters, and the : farm chiefly unpaid for. According to her , own account of the matter lately given to j -t..- ..u- .1 j ...:.u I -ir neiguuoi, tut; uma uiaswiuu mi ; regartl to her then situation ami pros-i pects. Wholly inexperienced in those cal- j dilations usually familiar to nyen, about ii, l , -.1 . v ev i she determined, notwithstanding her sex, , and the disadvantages of a constitution at ! that time feeble, that rather than adventurc hiring extra help, she would wont tlic tnrm horself. She s:-.id sho believed, that Vi n JltTnpnilni! i .1 (!ii nmn'm-mmll l( lllfll ( nil - 1.1 iiivi v. iv. v-o ill llil V 111 11'.' ill ii - and women, rose rather i'ro7ii the arbitrary usages of society, than from any physical : ditto

i

iftcrcnccs of constitution. Subsequent i Augurs, Indigo, writing and wrapping i axperience seemed to confirm her in this j per, Powder, Shot, Lead, Maestro!, cc, pinion; for. as she proceeded in her out-1 all of which they will sol!, wholesale and

experience opinion ; lor, as she i door work, her health became better established, and was accompanied with strength proportioned to this task, inc result of these labors was, that she paid for the homestead, built a new house, and enlar?Ted her establishment every way and quite recently bought another farm, having considerably more means at disposal than were required to pay for it. About two months since, Mrs. Quick went to the woods, and without any assistance cu i k- i a ii l i , r I , i i f i in enc day, live two horse loads ol wood, ; besides doing her usual night work, of feeding and foddering the stock, &c. The I alternations of heat and chill, caused by the exercise of loading tne wood, and riding home upon the same with wet feet, caused the disease which finally ended the labors of Farmer Quick." MAXIMS FOR FARMERS. The farmer ought to rise early, and sec j that others do so, and that both his exam-! P!e is followed and his orders obeyed Tlic whole farm should be regularly in spected, and not only every held examined, but every beast seen at least once a day. In a considerable farm it is of the utmost consequence to have hands appropriated for each of the most important departments of labor; for there is often a great loss of time where persons arc frequently changing their employment, and the work is not executed near so well. Every means should be thought of to dior to increase its power; tor proper arrangement five hands '5 much labor as six persons, ac cording to the usual mode of cmnloying them. A farmer ought not to engage in a work, whether of ordinary practice or interim! improvement, except after the most careful inquiries; but when begun, he ought to proceed in it with much attention and perseverance, until he has given it a fair trial. It is a main object in management, not to attempt too much, and never to begin a work without a probability of bcinj; able to finish it in due season. Every farmer should have a book for inserting all those useful hints which are so frequently occurring in conversation, in books, and gathered in the course of his reading, or in a practical management of his farm. w c are told that laboring cattle will perform their spring work with more vigor and less apparent fatigue, if they are fed two or three times a day with a few ears of Indian corn. Some, however, prefer giving them small quantities of raw potatoes, which arc said to be more cooliiv than corn, and to answer the purpose of physic as well as that of food. Perhaps it may be well to change their diet occasionally, Irom the roots to the grain; and these, with regular meals of good English hay, will, inordinary cases, be sure to keep them in good working order. large mastill ran at him, and he stabbed the dog with a spear he had in his hand. i lie owner ol the dog earned the soldier I iv - . 1 1 , 1 i eiorc a usuec ot tne peace, wno asKeo i juMire oi uio peace, w ik u IV he oiil litit rnflior tlriLn llin iIoit with uie utm vnu xn uis weapons -rtiui so i : should, an please your honor, had the battel ran at me irttn Install" I Ii 1 . . 4 .- t I, ... n I.. I Two SiiAitrs. On Saturday an old man picked up half a dollar in the Park. 'Old man that's mine,' said a keen looking rascal, 'so hand it over.' 'Did youi's have a hole in it?' asked the tinder. 'Yes, it had,' said thc other smartly. 'Then it is not thine,' mildly replied the old man; 'thee must learn to be a little sharper next time.' Xcw York Times. TH I subscribers will carry on the above business at Hartford, during thc ensuing season, and will bc read)' to commence Carding about the middle of May. It is I necessary, in order to havc good rolls, that j thc wool should bo irell picked and washed clean, and all burrs extracted from it. If any wool, after being well prepared as ahovc directed, should be damaged in carding, they will take the same and pay for it tho highest price in rash. K. & J. IIARPIIAM Hartford. May 0, 1837.

g " 3

THE subscribers have opened a house in Aurora, where they intend keeping constantly on hand a general assortment of

LIQUORS & CONSISTING INT PART, OF 'Common do Spanish Citrars Maloc do Common do Cogniac Brandy American do Holland (iin Common do Port' 1 Maocu a, Vv iic; Coticc ; ! , ; j Havanna do lmpCrial Tea rounr llvson do Pimento, Pepper Ginger, Rice Oilcans Sugar Loaf do Almonds, Raisir.s . .' Chocolate yoao auj Candles r Ji:n;ira rlr?i ratc houeydew Whiskey and Flour Tobacco Bacor: LihTictsc. tun received trim I'lllsburgh, - . tons best assorted .nmiata Iron ;() kegs Nails, do 100 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes 50 boxes Hollow Glassware - vHM POPllCiS Alallllia V-JKU'.J'O i 0 kegs White d - Fit ,.!,.,;,i- ll.irw CiW-nlc; 1 rnnimis. V..1..1. , , , ; '

retail, on the most reasonable terms. 'CHARLES H. TEST having resigned . Thev will also attend to all Reciving, his scat as President Judge of the :h .InForwarding and Commission Business thai ; jUci.t I Clt-ci:;t, he and EBENEZER t)Lmav be entrusted to them. MON'i have entered into a copartnership FOLBRE &. DEAN, j in the practice of Law in the county i f Aurora, May 13, 1837. j Dearborn. Judge Test may be found as usual at his 7$e??V iiap GxOmlS. I rcsiJccc, m th,c ",own of Lawrcnccburgl,; j except whc:-i absent on tlie Circuit. -Ur. THE Subscriber would most respectfully i)IUHnnt keeps his e.fiice as heretofore r-t inform his customers and the public gener- ; ,j,c town Gf Wilmington, where lie may be

aliy, that he has just received a large and i splendid assortment ot 1 Spri'SJ? & Summer 4oI., Consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Muslins, Jaconctls. plain book and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobinctts, Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish linnen, Bombazines, Drillings, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; a general assortment of ladies' Banncts and bonDieacueu .snecungs anu omrungs ; a gen - cral assortment ci mines' uanncts and bon - nettnmmgs, hunts' Jiaskcls, l.lovc?,iUitts, i ijnuu.".. i aiuoui, aim Mi l Jtuiv l.s. : vtutltlemcn s Boots and Shoes; a great variety of cloths, Casimercs, Satinctts, of all col- j ors, together with a general assorment of Dry Goods, of every description, of the best quality. Also, Cutlery, Hard and Quocnsware, China, Glass and Tinware, Iron. Steel, Nails. Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Studs, Palm Leaf Hats, Window Glass, Coopers tools, and other articles heretofore kept in my store, making my stock large and complete, all of which I will sell on accommodating terms. The public in general arc invited to give him a call. I. C. CURTIS. Aurora, May 13, LS'37. NEf&CHEAP G00DS7 iVVl ing, mcnt of eoncintin nainfed Muslins. Cambrics, brnendo Musi line Jnronets. n'l.ii.i nml .ti!ivm1 hnn!.- n.l Swiss Muslins, ligared andplain liobinets,

, just received andarc now open- ( lhev havc commenced the nvu.ufaet.ire , v Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade Punch , a large and taslnonablo assort-: r mn- . i ctu.-m-i' rnn r- fi ' . ' L"-1"J'l,,ut' uncu,

. " i . , ff ; oi J . v anu oiiisLsi n.iiiL. lieer. I'orler I n or ti mill,.- ".,1 Spring and Summer CiOODS. . , , - , , -, , . . ,, ' LVill'i v.i(itr in Dottle.-, ,iint ,r i n ofc..,!,,w.c 7j;TifT, I t!le brick build::;? opposite to Mr. Whiskey. Also. Rectified Whikcv bv

Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens, Ijomba-jon hand a general assortment ot ar!izines, Capes, Drillings, brown and bleach- cle? in their line, warranted to he well ed Sheetings and Shirtings; a genera! as- i made, and will sell at wholesale and sortmcnt of Spring and Summer Wear for j retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders gentlemen; a handsome assort mcnt of La-j from a UuKC vvi! bo th-nkfiillv redies Bonnets and bonnet 1 rimming?: La-i i .. i .,...,!. ... i

dies' Baskets, Ci loves, Mils, Shoes, Para-i sols and lress lldkfs.; gentlemen's Boots! and Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Cas-i imercs and Satinctts of all colors, together j with a general assortment of Dry Goods,' of every description and of the best quali ty. ALSO, KOC2KIF,S, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Class and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes. Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castinrs. Cordage. Dve Stalls. Palm IIat, Window (ilass, Cooper's tools, ana an other articles herelolore kept in uteir siore, ntaiving ineir siock very large, all ot which they w ill sell on their usual accommodating terms. The public ara inVit; d to give them LOOX ill. I 1 1 l- ..(.. ... J 1 4 . l... -4 uio.-u w mi ,ue iimeuiua ions in noie, will please call and settle tho same mimediatclv; also, those whose hook accounts have stood one year, will please call and settle thc same bv cash or note, and save costs 'RAINES L ATCS Rising Sun, April 15, 1SJ17, mUQU MILL "jSTAYIXii purchased thc interest of H James M. Hastings in the Union Mill, in Rising Sun, wc wish all those indebted to said Mill to conic forward and make immediate payment to us, as it is not a credit business. HAINES vxi LANIUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1S.'7. JACKSON'S MESSAGES. .1UST received and lor sale at this ollicc, (ion. Jackson's Messages, Inaugural Addresses, Vetoes, Proclamations, Farewell Address, and a Biographical sketch, making in all 1 pages, elegantly bound. Price $l,uO. Every friend of (Jen. Jackson's should havc a copy of this work. April at, 1837.

sa&a3SSLe.5aarasss;

THE subscriber hereby ! returns his thanks to the ; public for past favors and ! rencctlullv cives notice that he will manuiacfui-e ! u.il keep oi hnnd Sad- ! addles, Bridles, Har-! 116SS, Wllips. -Martin-' 'alcf , i rmiKS, s . i: I all oliic;1 V, i 'il inhis hue el busmes.-, ai ui;i. ;.Ky on ihe-.il corner ol JIaiu and ilarkcl ft reels, i us work is made from the besl matoria's ho can purchase in Cinciunuti, i-.nd Ins prices and tonus oro reasonable. Orders fr any article described above, will bo thankli.i'.y received and promptly executed. Rep-.m-in-" done on slion notice. " Ni.SOX EASTMAN. Risi'.ig Sun, Man h -1,1SJ7. .r, DR. P. IliLLhas the Yvf vl aimouiH ing to his lntnas .in teieM the public in general, ihat he h: feta vieiilcd to the sli-itatin.s of h : acou;i;niaii',c: nd riir.ineu; l v himself at Milan, Ripley county, India n:; m the practice of P.'ii.fic, Surfer;;, ana Dcitfhtri, where lie is ready at all times to attend to any calls which may bo made in the one (:1 the lino ol h:s imjies.-i'-n ,,;,.. ... iitti..: .1, i.i. - v it 1, IS37. LAW COn.ct;intiy found. ' Anv business entrusted to the firm shall receive the jointattention of both; ani cither of the linn wil! attend to the collection of debts throughout the State. CHARLES II. TEST. EBENEZER DUMONT. 1'cbruary IS, 1837. 70tf it 1 nnnTr TT 1 xjxiv w aaox , j rf- WILL ply regularly ' --. as a packet between Rising Sun and Cin-; cinnati. Will leave Rising Sun every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at: sunrise, and pass Aurora, Peteri-burgh,

and La .vrcnceburg Irom 7 to 8 O'clock, BAUMAN Sl RUSH, and return from Cincinnati on Tues- Rf:siMXTixi a .y inform their friends and days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This (he pPIic generally, that they have rearrangement will continue until further : ceiveel, in addition to their old stock, an notice is given. P. JAMES. Uortment of Fat!i Groceries of Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 183G.-4Gtf (he best quality; nUo. foreign and do-

A Q 'TO,

Tin nsad Siaeet Iron W MANUFACTORY. ive TIIK subscribers hereby inform their ! Cher's clothing store, and 2d door a ! bove Messrs. O'NcaPs stoic, Oil Mail! j street, in Rising Sun . They wil! keep CCHCU tttlU JIUIIIj)ll itltV IHll'VI V1. TAIT SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337. RISING SUN Is a I r JFSclo r ? rWHK subscribers rcspectU fully inform the citizens -of Rising Sun, the surrounding country, and thc public gene rally, that they are now carry : imr on. in the shon formerlv nrniniivl w Robert Rest, on Main st. next to Messrs j Rodgers' brick house, the Chairmakii j lH1tj ;ess, and will Keen on Ii.uk anmake to order, all kinds of U I.XDSOIi. CJ.Yi:, HudHUSIl nOT'rOMCUv,. Settees, and all other kinds of work in tlieir line. From their exnei ier,ee in 1 j I . . . k i mis ousiness. ami a lietc: niinatioti to do ( good work, (hev Hat lor themselves that ! t!ir-v mill .. i: i i .... . , '''"V m, , i " , T a a,stancc Avl11 bc Vih j :il,on,lcd loOld Chairs, Settees, cV.c. will he re paired on libera! terms, and at a Aoi notice. Country Produce, such as may be a. greed upon, will be taken in payment, MAPKS A: ARMSTRONG Rising Sun, Dee. r2 1 G3 Eifttv Vol ice. Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Buck, "B.BAVF4 associated themselves in the practice of law, in the counlies ol Dearborn and Switzerland, in the circuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Ruck keeps his office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Rusi ncss confided to Ihcm, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836.

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HISTN(; SUN" EXCHANGE.

BY LEE RODGERS. rrTTr . . UE undersigned respectfully informs i "' t uvu i uiuJ liquor siorc, in uie jji ick 'Hiuuing on ;,i,iin street, next door to llcr llodger5 store, where he to keep a nrrM aoi tment of lie intends f FORKIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, the verv best mml'if v. hirh bf wil sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate A lo, a general supply of Groceries, (. i'i:oa and all Kinds ol -Mil?, v.rackers, ifectionarv, Dittcr?. Spice?, zc. &c. ioL-cl'iicr with all articles ussuaily kept in such !iou?c?. I Ie lias gone (o considerable expense in titling up the KX('HAN(.JlC,so as to rehder it convenient a: id comfortable; ar.d lie hereby gives liulice that lie will not permit any gambling, fighting, 'piarrcl'ing, t.oise, or any indecent or liiiiiiOial conduct whatever, about his cstabli'-hinetit: ;uid as all who patroll izc him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy o f p u b I : c pal rc n age. " Llii: RODGERS. Rising Siiti, June 1 i, 1 G3G. Tllli undersigned, having entered into an arni'.1gemct:l to keen up a good fer ry, aer A una the Onto liver, at li town of 1),' ai . born count v. li.d., would re HTtU neural tne traveling public that they aic ready to accommodate them in the speediest manner. For the present, and until their Horse. IJoat, winch is in progress, is completed, they will use a superior ferry Hat, 60 feet lot.g and 10 feet wide, well secured bv substantial railii g on Iheeid-. As the route from Burlington, via Petersburg!!, Ivy. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to , four miles shoiter, and much the best J road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers to try it once and judge for themselves. GEO. V. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora, Oct. 22, 1G3G. RETAIL QROGcBY & LlOOOa STOKE. meslie LIQUORS, which they will re- , tail from a gill to a gallon. The fol- ! lowiag are a part LIQUORS, &c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Bran ;dy; West India and Domestic RumHolland and Domestic Gin; Port, Ma; i deira. Swiss, Yevav, White. Sweet' Mai- : aga. Burdeax Claret. London I:.riir... tne uarrcl. GROCER IKS. Co lice, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspiee, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fresh Raisins, Hice, CodJ f:sh, Mackarel, Herrings, Ros'.cn and ; Butler Ci ackers, Table Salt in hoses, Diied Reef, Bologna Sausage?, Western Reserve Cheese; and a good assortment of Coiifectionaries. The above articles are of as good u : quality as can he had in the western country. Persons who are judges of 'the articles arc requested to examine for Ihnni.-n rne I' ,..iti.-viivc.. L rompt attention wilf ji.i .v. ... ..i ..ii t : ... . vv. i-iv i.ii i;l tuiios to anv calls in their line. Rising Sun, April 1G, 1837. y132 ivi wi n si a An ,fis -tf-k n -v 3! S.T tip U?P. !ur; ri1II- subscrilters resnectfullv inform Uieir rteiu s (hat !!,., h-.v received and are now opcniii" a fresh supply of Kcjim? I!e ocdi, froir, New Voik. Resides their lurcct sfo, .- r I"rv --.v. vy jus j , . - Goods, lhev exneel to keep constantly on hand, a'quanlilv of Colfee, Imperial t - n.... "-n i . r . " ? V, "CVf Ovxu Sugar Sugaihouse Molasses, ! god Liquors, Nail, Casting?, Window Glass. Salt, OVe.vSre CF.O. W. LAN I" & CO. Aurora, May 0, 1 O.itf. 301 f 3 d P.BLS. Vinegar, of the first quali tv V, just received and for sale, at retail, V RAFMAN ec RUSH. I Do cemher

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Tfin TIMES AMD JOURNAL IS CI HMSIH'I) KVKKV S.lTURD.VY, Li Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TKltMS. Two Dollars per yrnr,if pnid in ii.lvitiicc; Two Dollars mid Fifty Cents if pnid in six months ; or, Three Dollars at the cspira ti.n of the 3 oar. A failure lo notify a iliscon timiaticc at thc end of the time f-uhscribrd for will be considered n new engagement. No pa ' per discontinued until arrearages are paid, eXf cept ul the option of the F.dilor. VOLI.ME IV. Nt5 31