Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 188, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 24 June 1837 — Page 2

kv the act creating the system of internal improvement, and that of all power, the power of appropriating the public moneyshould be the last which the immediate representatives of the people should place in other hands. 5ih. That in the opinion of this convention the monev and credit of the State is

placed at the arbitrary disposal of the Board of internal improvements, by the act creating the system. That their powers are badly defined and scarcely limited by that act, "and that they are invested with authority reserved to the legislature by the constitution. firh. That a committee of three be appointed, w hose duty it shall be to draft an address to the people of the state of Indiana, embodying these, our opinions, detailing the facts connected therewith, and our reasons therefor, which address, as also the proceedings of this convention, all the presses in the state are respectfully invited to publish. On motion. Resolved, That Gen. Wilson of Cass county be invited to take a scat as a member of this convention, w hich he (H I accordingly. And thereupon the said resolutions being read and severally adopted. The President appointed Messrs. Cravinc TTrnlr- nnrf lvtriT'rf nn n commit too j ' r. I State of Indiana .-in pursuance of the Glh ' , ' 1 resolution. On mntinn VI T V? ' . ., .i.: vention be tendered to the President, ice Presidents and Secretaries, for their services upon the present occasion. And the convention adjourned sine die. ERASMUS POWELL, Pre. Johx Milroy, ) - n ,, T ' l . I'res ts. Jeptha Garkigvs. Jonx S. Watts.) Johx G. Davis. (C ',s' The President of ihe Convention, before adjourning the body delivered a short and vigorous address, which will be published as soon as received. , . . . ... Hiivas tor uovrmnii i f John Dumont addressed a number ot his fellow -citizens of Rush county, in thi I,, ' . . . - . ..... J JlUUV.tllv.ll, 1!JUvU11UU'. .HM .U1IUUI O - 1 .vi.i, uiiu v.. ii.vi inuiivi.. V'l i.iiv i.v.iiv were attuued to m a manner which gave . . a i tn nlliiilori in "i tiiriiinni. ii-titcli rr-i i-v . .. , . ... 1 i "V .i 1 t . ' i i" . i . ' c , .. , , , - He is decidedly opposed to "the system as it is,' and is decidedly in favor of classification. His views were hanmiv and torcibly presented, and his positions ably su . 1 1 tamed, lie made a very favorable impression, as was manifested by repeated marks of approbation on the part of his audience. Rush rills Herald. The People's Candidate. W c receive the most cheering accounts of the increasing popularity of Johx Dumoxt, the PcuVs Candidate for Govern - tr. Wherever he has been and made known his vie vs of state policy, he ap - .pears to nave made a most favorable mipression. Ihe people tvie real people, Ke Farmers and Mechanics, srive a cheerful response to his nomination, an'd arc rallying around his standrrd. Of course, he meets with but little favor from tfie improvement speculators, the town makers and land jobbers. This was to be expected. But inasmuch as the people have concluded to take matters into their own hands for the present, we opine that Mr. Dumont will be able to get alonjr without the assistance of these gentlemen. Rushville Herald. A oble Act. Prior to the recent Presidential election 9. bet of one thousand dollars v. as made by John A. Bryan, Lsq. and Col. Gardner, now deceased, upon the result of the election. The money was won by Mr. Bryan, and the payment of the sum fully se cured by a check endorsed by one of the i healthiest citizens ot Columbus. A few flays after the death of Col. Gardner, Mr. Bryan addressed a polite note to the widow of the deceased enclosing ihe check. giving a brief history of tho transaction,! oiw ucymy inji iu sinic. was accepted, we have been informed, that the thanks of the bereaved familv were tendered to Mr. iirvan. I his may . . . . . - w ell be called a noble act. Dayton Herald. An act that should be proclaimed and commended. Cin. Gazette. Improvement of the Ohio. The United States' Engineers, charged with the improvements of the Ohio river between this city and Louisville, are actively engaged in directing operations for cleaning the channel of obstructions in the neighborhood of Brown's Island, a short distance below this port. Our information is derived from Pilots, who have witness ed the labors of the force employed in blasting rocks, and constructing wing dams to anord a sale and convenient depth of water in the channel for boats of light draught during the season of low water. And those experienced navigators upon our inland waters assure us, that so far as the engineers progressed, the impro'vetnents are of the first importance to the river trade. Every formidable rock and snag found in the main channel, between Stubcnville and this place, has been renjoved; and it is expected the entire line river imnrovrmrnts to Loiiiv ill. will lo completed during the summer. Destructive Torna1o. On the 3d inst., one of the most lcttructivc tempests that we recollect ever to have seen recorded, viiled the town and village of ftno Tla.ns, in lWhkecpsie. K.Y II . ",,lllp tvju, irees, iences, wagn, hor-

sea ana cattle, w ere swept before it like feathers in an ordinary wind. A man who was driv ing a w agon and team loaded with a hogshead of sugar, weighing 1150 lbs. was hurled, horses, wagon, load and all, over a stone wall into a perfect wreck. Whole orchards were torn up by

the roots, and some of the trees carried more than a half mile by measurement. Many persons narrowly escaped, but no lives are recorded as having been lost. General Jackson in Egypt. The following extract from a very interesting and agreeable book of travels, just published, entitled "Incidents of travel in Egypt, Arabia, Pat rat, and the Holy Land," bv an American, is a beautiful and striking illustration of the effect of General Jackson's administration, in elevating the character of our country in the estimation of foreign nations. The author lias justly said, that be "would rather travel under the name of an American than any other known in Europe." Who that has travelled in Europe, Asia, or Africa, has not felt !is patriotism, his love of country, warm at the proud attitude which every step in his rambles has taught him to feel the administration of General Jackson has assumed for us in cur foreign relations? Our late controversy with France was one ct those events which has secured for us abroad a charac ter of energy, power, and ! J,,M1CC anoffcincr superior .o mo u.kk-. i. .i - .1. . i. l linir spirit ot commerce which r,n ropcans '. ', . c c , , 1 I ,mc '"-rctof ro, unfairly anddisparagingi Iv attributed to Americans. To this con-! tmi orsv nnr an inr nlliulosm I ho tol OWj ing extract. lie had just returned to Cai- j I ro, from a voyage up the. Nile. j "Hoping to receive letters from home, I j i went immediately to the American Con--jsul. (Mr. Cliddon, now in this country,)! ! 1 -l."- 1. .1 l". t . .i i". ) IV I C. I II'. I 1. ...J UI11I.I II1IU 1(II.1V..IIII news tor mc; and as an American, lilentitied with the honor of my country, I wasj congraiu'atcd there, thousands of miles ; fiom home, upon the unexpected, speedy ' i and honorable termination of our ditVicul-l tics with France. An English vessel had U11MV.U Ul .1II..U1IVIIIH. inilllll" u - LI v.. ' . ; : l r "i i l I ;' 1 . ... i:. n. j:..sac, a notice ot the Piter ot mediation . . ... .. . 1

from the English Government, its accept-lone

anccbv i ranee, and the general impres - .1 . .1 I "1.1 '1 1 i4l . I .1, 1 ' . I M. UILU. I. m ... nmn must i , . r " i . i i be loiiEf and tar trom home, to tcel how I dearly he loves his country for his eve to brighten, and his heart to beat, when he j hears her praises from the hps ot strani gers; and when the paper was given mc, with congratulations and compliments on the successful and honorable i..uc of the affair with France, my feelings grew prouder and prouder as I read, until, when j I had finished the last line, I threw up my leap in the old city of Cairo, and shouted ! the old gathering-cry, "Hvrrah foii JackP - : The Perpetual Motion exhibited in School street, in Boston, admittance 50 ' cents, is a rascally humbug. The motive power is a live Yankee, who plays the 1 poodle dog in the cellar, and turns a crank, Inch lias a concealed connection with the machine. The imposition was delected. as we learn by the Post, by Mr. James M Pond, machinist, who examined the affair on Friday, and suspecting the trick, stole quietly into the cellar, and seeing a place boxed up. with a door, he gave a gentle tap, and the inmate, supposing him to be one of the initiated, opened 'Sesame,1 and lo am t-.ehold: there was the crank, and a man, who at length confessed that he was the' gentleman that turned it-Transeript. SALT. JUST received and for sale, 1000 bar rels first quality Kanawha Salt. Also one first rate flat boat. C. A. CRAFT. Rising Sun, June 21, 1837. Creditors should always be Candidate. NOTICE. The undersign'd (do"nt think him mad.) Is for the cash in jn-essing need, Which he long since would sure have had, If yon had paid him as agreed ' -AJ' persons who are indebted to the subti:'""" - ' :oie or jjook account arc respectfully r.nd earnestly requested to settle the same without foribpr ,1!,,lt l. T.i i "oiors, i thank von for our liberal f.t... ! tom JlUi1 would as warmly thank you for a j Httle of the "Indispensible" just at this j ,mic.- Nothing better than "1 Ioosicr' papcr is expected. I cannot well do without it much longer. I calmly appeal to your justice and magnanimity'. Come friends, one and all, "pay up" tint I may go and do likewise." The backwardness of some tempts mc to behove that thev arc waiting for a "Legal Notice." If so, they will wait a long while. Slicing is a game 1 never play. If I trust men I suppose them to be honest if they prove to be rogues, few eases would justify suits with them. If thev are tlm hmiMi nr.-.- " I cannot consent to distress them. Whyfriends, I was never sued and never sued a man in all my life, and am quite unwillinr to commence such a career now. I "judge'1'' lhat that man best understands the Law who knows how to keep out of it. Then if you please, don't tnstsf unnn lir;., sued before you pay "that thou owest " more especially at this time. Wlmtl Candidate, compelled to sue for his loimstanmng ana just demands! and that too on the eve of the election!!! It's unreasonable to ask it! Just think it over A Candidate sue, ha! Why the very idea is most laughably ridiculous. Then friends come on and "pony up," Receipts arc quickly wrote, And when the 'lection day arrives, As you think best be sure to vote. A. J. COTTON. Manchester, June Fth, 1837.

Annual Election.... 1837.

For Governor, John Dcmont, David Wallace. Gamaliel Taylor. Lieutenant Governor, David Hillis. Congress, Amos Lant., George H. Dunx. Senator, Johxsox Watts, Mark McCrackex Representatives, Geor(;k Arnold, Pixkxey James. John Neai.. County Clerk, William V. Cheek, David V. Cvlley. j Gen. James Dill. Associate Judges, Alfred J. Cotton, Davis Weaver. John Godlsv. Commissioner 3 years, Mii.es Kellogg, Warrex Tebbs, ! Jeremiah Crosby. Commissioner 1 year, j Wm. Coxaway. Johx Tait, Jr. , Coroner, Alex. C. Campbell. Joxas Mexdell. i Count v Convention Xomination for mem bcrs of the Legislature. For Senator, GEORGE P. BUELL. For Representatives, ENOCH W. JACKSON, ABRAHAM FERRIS, ALEXANDER E. GLENN, State of Ixoiaxa, ! nt, Set. Third Judicial Cii-cnit. I, President Judire of the circuit aforesaid, ccriiiv that William V. Cheek will be able to perform the duties of Clerk of a circuit court within this State. (iiven under niv hand this Gth day of May, 1837. ' M. C. EGGLESTON. Xoticc to Candidates Printer's Itule. Candidates who arc not yearly subscrii . .1 .11 1T1 ocrs 10 me 1 mics ami journal, musi pay dollar, in advance, to have their names i announced and continued as candidates, in 1 1 1 mmn,nv nil ronnpun tor innnmirinir rnncompany an requests ior announcing can didatcs. These rulfis have been generally adopted by Printers in this Statc,and they will be strictly adhered to in this office. House and I.ol For Sale. THE subscriber will sell at private sale, her House and Lot situated in the upper part of Rising b in. The House is of Brick, two stories high, with a good cellar, cistern, & c. The Lot is a full one, and has a stable erected on it. A beautiful view of the River is had from the door, and is a very convenient situation for a dwelling. ISABELLA HILL. Rising Sun, June 21, 1837. RllsfNGTuHlTEAM MILL FOR SAI,E. r B MIE Rising Sun Steam Mill, situated B m the best and m st convenient part of the flourishing village of Rising Sun, on the bank of the Ohio river, with about 2-10 feet of ground and a good Warehouse, is offered for sale. As the back country is thickly settled, and the population increasing very fast, this Mill is favorably situated for a profitable investment in the flour business. Apply to S. Wiggins or IF. iS'. Johnston, Cincinnati, or to J. B. SMITH, Risine Sun. June 17, 1837. A YOUNG WOMAN to do house work in a small family in town. Liberal waire" I.. i .- t .. & win no paid. Apply at this Office. June 10, 1S37. tf. VENDUE! ON SATURDAY, the 24 th instant, the subscriber will offer at public sate, at his residence in Rising Sun, the following property, (if not previously disposed of at private sale,) to w it 2 Horses, 2 Drays, SJ Carts, both of which nave apparatus for hauling water, 1 Carriage, 1 Milch Cow, I logs, and some other articles. The terms will be reasonable, and will be m.uie Known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M JOHN M. DANIELS Rising Sun, June 10,1837. ts: FOR r mw. subscribers have for sale about -JL AO 00 bushels of PiitsburT Coal, a good article suitable for blacksmiths and oiner uses, inquire at the Chair Facto ry, corner of Front and Grand street R G. YONGE& Co. Rising Sun, June 10, 1837. Administrators' Sale. "PUBLIC notieo is hereby given that B we have administjred on the estate of James Bruce, late of Dearborn county, deceased, and that we will expose to sale at public vendue, on Saturday, the 1st day of July next, at the late residence of the deceased, Horses, Cattle. IIoss. Mieep, two Feather Beds anH, n,.a,i'. ty of Household Furniture; two stacks of "fa ,n "nd two sets of Gears, a Windmill, a Scythe, a Saddle, and various other articles. Salo to commence at ten o clock cm that day, when the terms will be made known. MARY BRUCE, Adm'x. June 10, 1837.

Notice To the Stockholders of the Aurora and Xapoleon Turnpike Company. AT a meeting of the Directors of the said

company, held at Wilmington, on Monday, June lii, 1S37, ttie to! lowing was Ordered, That the Treasurer be cuecicu to give notice in the Rising bun i mies, i that eight dollars has been called for on each share of stock, and as there are some who have not complied with said requisitions, thev arc hereby notified that the Treasurer' is directed to collect the same according to law, if not paid by the 25th dav of ibis month. For the information of those concerned, I subjoin the 27th section of the charter: "These corporations shall respectively have power to call for such portions of the stock subscribed, not exceeding twenty

five per centum, every six months, as they j vij0 for xs flinijly for the past two years; may think proper, to"bc paid at such time j anj ajs0 rOI. cniei nlul inhuman treatment and place as they may designate, by giv-; tmvars t Ii cs said Matilda; which said coming sixty day's notice' in some newspaper j pa;nt will come cn for hearing at the next in this State", or by giving written notices . lcrm cr t,c j)cnrborn Circuit Court, to be to the stockholders, in which shall be spc-; i10i,jcn nt Wilmington, on the 4th Monday

cified the amount demanded on each share, j and the time and place ot payment: ana n any stockholder shall neglect or refuse to pay such requisition within ten days after the time'namcd for such payment, the cor poration may bung suit against sucn no- j linquent, for the amount due and called for, , in anv court of competent jurisdiction, and I recover the amount with two per centum : ifrret llinrrimi imp mrmlh und it tho n - . 1 . ' . .i mount cannot be made on execution, or u such delinquc cnt is out of the State, then such corporation may, by an order on their books, declare the stock owned by such delinquent forfeited, together with the rmount the owner thereof may have paid on the same; and no such delinquent be fore the forfeiture of his stock, shall have a ri"ht to vote for stockholders, or receive any dividend on his stock, until the demands of tho corporation are. fully satisfied. The corporation shall require of all officers and others in their employ, bond with se curity, as they may see proper, for the faithful discharge of their duties." Robert Moore of Wilmington. Charles Dashicli of Sparta, and Samuel Pratt, arc authorized to receipt in the name of the Treasurer. GEO. W. LANE, Treasurer. Aurora, June 17, 1837. Loo ft Hi is If Vfjr THE subscriber having quit business in Rising Sun, hereby notilies all persons indebted to him by Aote, Due Bill, Book Account, or in any other way or manner whatever, that it is indispensably neccsrary to have settlement made immediately, and that they must corc-e forward and discharge their dues, as juo further indulgence can be given. Those who attend lo this call may find it to their advantage; and those who neglect it will most assuredly pay costs. The books are kept at the former store room. PETER ROGERS. Rising Sun, May 27, 1837. COPARTNERSHIP. THE subscribers would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of Rising Sun. and to the public generally, that they have entered into partnership in the Mcrchantilc business. They have now on hand a very general assortment of GOODS, suitable for the present and approaching season. In addition to which they have also for sale a good assortment of Ready Made Clothing, and intend to keep a general assortment suited for all seasons of the year all of which will be disposed of on reasonable terms. We think it useless to give a catalogue of our goods, or even a part of them, but invite all to step in and sec if we have not something which they stand in need of. All persons whatever- who are indebted to us individually, cither by Note, Book account, or otherwise, wi!! please call immediately and settle the same; after we will be glad to open a new account with them. McKNIGIIT &, FISHER. Rising Sun. June 3, 1837. Administrators' iotiee. A LL persons indebted to the estate of James Bruce, late of Dearborn co., deceased, arc hereby notified to come forward and settle t lie same immediately with the undersigned; and those having claims against said estate, will present the same legally authenticated for settlement. The estate is believed fo be solvent. MARY BRUCE, Adnjc. WALTER KERR. ArfmY. June 10, 1837. 4v Goods. FOIiRISIi, AL,mVIi & Co. HAYE just received from New York and Philadelphia, a rich and splen did assortment of Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter CrCCSS. Also, Cutlery, Quecnsware, &c, Scc. all f which they intend selling upon the most accommodating terms, for cash or country produce. Aurora, June 3, 1837. 85tf TAKES this method to inform the citizens of Dearborn county, that he has formed a partnership with his father, Wm. R. Cole. in the practice of ihe Law in this State They contemplate a permanent residence at the County Soaf, and will he found at their office, up stairs in the court house, at all times, except when they shall be absent on professional business. Wilmington, June 9, 1837.

Work Oxen and Horses. THREE yoke of Work Cattle, and two young Horses, will be disposed of at private sale, on reasonable terms. Apply to the subscriber, living 5 miles from Rising Sun, on the road leadinir to Col. Hastings1. ISAAC CLARK. May 27,1837. 3t8 1

Petition lor Divorce. Matilda Abbot.") Bill for Divorce. Joseph Abbot, ) Court, Oct. Term, 1837. NOTICE is hereby given to the above named Joseph Abb- t", that the above named Malilta Abbot has this day filed her petition in the Clerk's office of the Dearborn Circuit Court, pravin? a divorce from him the said Joseph Abbot, foi the causes t habitual drunkenness and a failure to pro October next, and unless he appear on the first day of the said term, U V.'iu uc tlLtennined in his absenee. JAMES DILTy, Clerk. Di moxt vl Test, Atfys for 1-Cr. June 3, 1837. nt l -V STOE ROOM, situated in the business !:-.:.,.. u u ; i,.i ....,1 r'i ' ivi.-m- ,?un, mim.-uv.i., ...... ... dmirably suited tor a Dry tioods store. 1 1 1C whole building, consisting of the store room, cellar and chamber, will be rented together. Apply to " PETER ROGERS. Rising Sun, June 3, 1837. i.MoliJ 70 BBLS. first quality lf olasSCe, Also, lO hogsheads N. Orleans $llar, just received und for sale at Cin cinnati prices, by " FOLBR.E DEAN. Aurora, May 27, 1837. 8-ltf .Accms 'j.1, mvowjy, Attorney at iLa-, WILMINGTON, Ixdiaxa. Sale of ISeal Instate. OT1CE is hcrcb; given, that by virtue of a decree of the Probate court of Dearborn coun'y, I shall expose to snle at ihe premises, on Saturday, the 2 lfhday of June next, the undivided sixth part of the south part of the southeast quarter of section 10, township No. 3. ran ire No. 2, west, ecc. oV.e. in the county of Dearborn, containing 20 acres, nmrc or less; the same will he sold at the promises aforesaid, at 12 o'clock, M. nn the day aforesaid, subject to the widow's right of dower therein, tor one-half the purchase money cash in hand, and the residue payable "in six months from the day of sale, with legal interest from the day of sale, and to be well secured by good personal security. On the final payment of the purchase monev an indisputable tillewi'l be made to the purchaser. JOHN YANDUSEN, Guardian of the minor heirs of Alt' in. Var,dusen,dcc'd. B'ay 27, 1S37. Probate Court of Dearborn co May Teum, 1837. Iu the matter of the estate) On petition of Benjamin Jenkins, de- for final setceased. ) tlemenf. OW comes John Jenkins, administrator of the estate of Benjamin Jen kins, dee'd., by Major, bis attorney, and files his petition and schedule of accounts for settlement, showing that he has fully administered the assets which have come to his hands, and is now ready to mr.kc final settlement of the same; and the same being deemed correct and true, it is ruled and ordered by the Court now here, that no!i'c of this application for settlement be puhiiVuC0' weeks successively in the Rising Sun Timo, ''"I'l'c newspaper printed and published in the couin" f Dearborn; and that the Court will proceed to act upon and make final settlement of said estate, at the next August term of this Court, to which time this matter is continued. By order of the Probate Court of Dearborn county. JAxMES DILL, Clerk. May 27, 1837. 3v811 RETAIL gIoCERY STORE. Cyrus Delong; Ri:srrcTiTLi.Y informs the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, lhat he is about I to open a new and fmsh ncnr ,i r Groceries, in the building foi nierlv occupied by Win. Cnllen, consisting of Liquors, which I will sell at. wholesale or retail. Cogniac, Domestic and Peach Brandies; Holland and domestic (Jin; Port, Malaga and sweet Wines; Bounce, Cordial, Whisky, Rum, Cider in bottles, Beer, Porter. Coffee, Tea. New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, i cj.per, yvispice,umgor, Nutmegs, Clove" Cavendish and common Tobacco, RnUin' Rice, Butter Crackers, Molasses, Yinegar! Salt by .he bushel, Coulee. ionaries an, Almonds, nil of which he will sell on very iu lerms. JttoinjfSiin, April 22, 1837 3m nil i i I'"nl-crof tho firs. quality, just landed; also, 1 Shimrles. wnll nCc.,'....l ' .J!iy Ww,C0 t 1IAA r. , . vuuui, iul(1 for sale on acwininouaung terms, by a J- w- COCHRAN Aurora, May 6, 1837.

O. H. & T. W. W. DeCourcy,

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that they arc now opening a Dry Good Store, in Haines &. Lanius's building one door trom the corner up Main Street, where they will dispose of their goods at Cincinnati prices. Those who wish to buy will do well to call and examine for themselves. Rising Sun, May 13, lb:37. jOTli:. THE Rooks 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. W. MILES, ore DAS REMOVED to the room fonncrlv oecupied by Mr. D. Fisher, as a Clothing Store, under the Printing Office,- where r has just rccCivru a handsome assortment of Sprint 'fuVl Summer Goou'j f?. irc,ltI' . ... men's clothing, consisting in part of siipo.r blue, black, brown, gray, plum, claret and Adelaide Cloths; l."5 pieces new style Casimercs; Satinctfs and Jeans, a splendid lot of Yes lings, consisting of plain and ligM Satins, siik and silk Velvet and Merinoes; a variety of MurccU's patent summer Goods, summer Cloths; Catnblcts, Eastings; French, sea grass and Irish linens; Italian and pongee Ildkls. and Cravats; Stocks, Gloves, Collars, Bosoms, half Hose, Suspenders, Silks and Surge. All kinds ot Trimmings for gentlemen's clothing, of the best qualify. Gentlemen wishing any article of Clothing, will find it to their advantage to givcme a call, as I am determined to sell low for cash. Persons who may buy their goods elsewhere, can have thcni made up at the shortest notice. Those who may wish tlieir clothing made at home, can have them cut in llic best stvlc. W. M. returns bn thanks to his customers and friends for past favors and hopes a continuation of their patronage. AH those indebted to me whose notes or accounts are now due, are requested to call and settle, as no longer indulgence can be given. Rising Sun, May 13, 1837. AKW AIVD CI! 12 A F SPRIHO AND SUMMER GOODS. THE. undersigned ha ingentercd intopartnership, under the firm of Bartholomew iV Peek, have just received and are now opening a fresh and el-nice selection of Spring and Summer GOODS, of the latest arrivals from New York and Philadelphia Consisting, in part, of Broadcloths, Casinets, Casimercs, Circassians, Bombacls, plain and fiir'd French Mcrinoes, Bomba'.ines, Flannels, Ginghams, plain and fig'd jackonet and Book Muslins and Bobinets, painted Lawns, Pompeii, Chalelts, dress Silks, Irish Linens, fancy, dress, silk, worsted, gauze and cotton Hdkfs., ladies cravats, silk blond veils, a splendid assortment of new and lashionablc Calicoes, merino and cotton Shawls, cotton and worsted Hosiery, Tuscan Bonnets, Gloves, a variety of Summer Cloths, Sheetings, Shirtings, 'Bed ticking. Canton stripes, silk Velvet, Valencia and cotion Vesting?, silk, fur and palm Hats, Shoes, Sugar, Tea, Co tree, Cotton Yarn and Hatiing. Also China, Liverpool and Quccnswar ; a general assortment of Patent Mcdietn. :-, and they intend keeping a supply of Keady made Clothing, S ich as frock and straight bodied Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, &.e. &c. all of which will be disposed -of on very reasonable terms for cash, country produce, or on a short credit. They would respectfully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. Picasc call and see. BARTHOLOMEWS PECK. Aurora, May 13, 1837. Vesv Moods. YilV. subscriber has just received, ul' ieci irom me city ol New York, n very general und splendid assortment of MERCHANDISE, Suited for the present and npproacl ing seasons, and selected with great care, both in regard to quality and price. Ho will keep constantly on hand a general supply of Hardware, fine Cullerv, China, (ilass and Quecnsware, Drills nnd Medicines, Bock? and Stationery, nnd nil other articles heretofore kept in 'his Store, to which he invites the attention of bis former customers and the public generally S. HATHAWAY. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837. Boot and Shoe Manufactory. X E would beg leave to inform the public in general, that we have entered into partnership in the B o't and Shoe business, and occupy the stand formerly occupied by J.. N Hall & Co. and would inform tho ladies and gentlemen of Rising Sim and people generally, that we will make t, measure Boots anil Shoes of every description, iu (he most fashionable style, and on the shortest notice. We have on hand a general assortment of custom made Boots and Shoes. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage. J. A. CLARK, WM. H. DAVIS, J. LATHAM. Rising Sun, May 13, 1837. Three cents per pound in cash paid fnr Rags at this office.