Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 192, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 22 July 1837 — Page 4

FARMERS' JOVRXAL.

BY AGRrCl LTCKE WE LIVE.

ted would cost $11 40 cents. To keep thp hmfoA clean from ffrass and weeds.

would require one man to employ himself, in all, about two days in each year. Six vears, M ould be twelve days, at 1 $12. Five dollars in each year, would be ample pay for clipping in six years, $30. Aggregate cost of sixty rods of thorn hedge, s53 40 cents. I need not calculate the cost of post and rail fence, for every far

mer knows it amounts to much more ttian

FENCES. The subject of fences may not be important to all your readers, but many, I presume, will feel in the matter. It is a renr correct than common, that

1 ill 1 IV nv v,- - 'good fences make good neighbors. ' iiwiiv r.arts of our counirv. materials

- r .

In for

Police 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 12, 1S37, the following was Ordered, That the Treasurer be directed to give notice in the Rising Sun Times, that eight dollars has been called for on each share of stock, and as there are some l i i- j :j ::

. . T T .1 Willi I 11 f I II 11 I'llIIIIllll'll U I I I .4.1111 11.111111

tho hrvW The one is to endure for cen- erat supply ot liaruware, nne uuen, v - ? , the hedge. 1 he one is to enaure tor cen ty fti,npIKmrp nra tions, they are hereby notified that the

tunes the other must he rep.acea se era. -"X Treasurer is directed to collect the same times during a man s natural life. The -"cdicmes, liooks ana .laiionerj , ana an hv the 25th one is a barrier in man and beast, the i other articles heretofore kept m his Store, accordi ng to la , if not paid by the oth

O ! . .1. . ii a

Vew 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 ingl

seasons, and selected with great care, both in regard to quality and price. He will keep constantly on hand a gen-

. eral supply of Hardware, fine Cutlery, I

other is often the source of damage, vex

ation, and ill blood. But, says some it requires so much time to raise a hedge. Re

member, that should you live sixty years, the time nnd the money saved in two thou-

this purpose arc abundant and cheap, ; Sand rods of hedge, over that ot two thou-w-hilst in others, they form an important ; sand rods of post and rail fence, will

lann. Un the j a

to which he invites the attention of his for

mer customers and the public generally S. HATHAWAY. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837.

iti-in nf fvnciifiitures on a

vast prairies of the west, the want of tiin- i

ber and stone, in man- instances, greatly diminishes the value of the land. In all old settled neighborhoods, where fencing materials arc scarce, it becomes necessary to learn and practice the best method of accomplishing the desired object. Many experiments have been tried, particularly in the vicinity of Philadelphia, to obtain posts of lasting material. Stone and

amount to a handsome marriage portion

dav of this 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 twentyj five per centum, every six months, as they

may uiiiik proper, 10 ue pmu ui tutu mm;

for each of vour children, if vou have not

hM,.t;ri .ii tKo c iml P&, have just received and arc now open

If the mnlhrrrv should bo found Vood for ' ,ng a lrcsh and choice selection of Spring

hedges, an additional inducement will be d Summer GOODS, ot the latest arriheld out in favor of this most valuable of i vala from New ork and Philadelphia all fences. It may be objected, that the j Consisting, in fart, of annual expense of trimming never ends. Broadcloths, Casinets. Casimeres, Circas-

EW AND CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

THE undersigned havinTentercdintonart-land place as they may designate, by giv

nership, under the firm of Bartholomew y i in? xiy "ay s nonce in some new simper

in mis ctaie, or Dy giving wimeu iioucls to the stockholders, in which shall be specified the amount demanded on each share,

and the time and place of payment: and if

THE subscriber hereby returns his thanks to the public for past favors and respectfully gives notice that he will manufacture and keep on hand Sad-

dies, Bridles, HarneSS, Whips, Martin

gales, Trunks, and all other articles in his

line of business, at his new shop, on the corner of Main and Market streets. His work is made from the best materials he can purchase in Cincinnati, and his prices and terms are reasonable. Orders for any article described above, will be thankfully received and promptly executed. Repairing done on short notice. NELSON EASTMAN. Rising Sun, March 4, 1S37.

any stockholder shall neglect or reiuse 10 pay such requisition within ten days after

the time named tor such payment, the cop

Aiier iue nccige nas auaineu us ueMreu sians, uombazcts, p lain ana ng a r rencu . lion nmv bring suit against such de-

neigni me lanor may oe aone mi pru- j jiennocs, liomoazines, rianncis, jnig- j j:nnnr.

mortar posts, in the form of a square wall; j ning hook, and will not cost over one cent j hams, plain and figM iackonct and Bool

" i linqucnt, for the amount due and called for,

Irick posts of the same shape have been

used in various instances. The frost is

a rod. Patching up old tences, ana the Muslins and Bobinets, painted Lawns,

I damage sustained by their inefficiency j Pompeii, Chalctts, dress Silks, Irish Lin-

found to injure them, frequently the first j to secure your crops, will amount annual- j ens, fancy, dress, silk, worsted, gauze and year. A gentleman in Clouchester ccun- y to much more than the pruning of the ' cotton Hdkfs., ladies cravats, silk blond

ty, A. J . last spring commenced the manufacture of burnt clay posts. The plan he communicated to me looked well on paper ; how it will stand the elements, truth telling time will determine. The cedar and butternut posts arc yet as cheap as anv I have seen used. The hemlock

fence boards, so long as they can be purchased for $S or $10 per 1,000 feet, are cheaper than cedar rails. Cedar trees planted at proper distances, soon grow to a size sufficiently large to support these boards, and form the most durable post yet used, at the same expense. But it is not

hedge. veils, a splendid assortment of new and

Another advantage is, we have plenty ; fashionable Calicoes, merino and cotton of hawthorns in our country, and can be ! Shawls, cotton and worsted Hosiery, Tussupplied without importing the seed. We j can Bonnets, Gloves, a variety of Summer have the other trees used, and all that is j Cloths, Sheetings, Shirtings, Bed ticking,

required to carry the system into complete j Canton stripes, suit civet, v aicncia ana j fore the forfeiturc Qf hjs stocU) slVi have

mm .-uv.v.v,:;iui '"auun, uis j t"- : tuuuu ucuuyc, ri.n, m... , rirrit to vote tor stockholders, or receive

in any court of competent jurisdiction, and

recover the amount with two per centum interest thereon per month : and if the a-

mount cannot be made on execution, or if

such delinquent 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 amount the owner thereof may have paid

on the same ; and no such delinquent bc-

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

acquaintances, and permanently located himself at Milan, Ripley county, Indiana, in the practice of Physie, Surgery, and Dentistry, w here he is ready at all times to attend to any calls which may be made in the line of his profession. Milan, la. April 1, 1837.

RISING SUN EXCHANGE,

BY LEE RODGERS. THE undersigned respectfully informs the public that he has opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next door to Peter Rodgers' store, where he intends to keep a general assortment of FOR

EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, of the very best quality, which he will sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate prices for cash. Also, a general supply of Groceries,

Cocoa and all kinds of Nuts, Crackers, Confectionary, Bitters, Spices, &c. &c. together with all articles uss trolly kept in such houses. He has gone to considerable expense in fitting up the EXCHANGE, so as to render it convenient and comfortable?

and he hereby gives notice that he wil

not permit any Gambling, hghtinK-

quarrelling, noise, or any indeeer.t or immoial conduct whatever, about hiff establishment; and as all who patronize him must strictly observe these rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public patronage. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June 11,1036.

severence, and patience. A want ot the fehoCS, ?Ugar, 1 ea, VOflee, LOlton last, prevents many substantial and lasting j Yam and 13attin" improvements among us. No nation equals ,, T. . , " ,... 1 j . i .i - m Also China, Liverpool and Quecnswarc; our own m a desire to do things quicklv. t v,inuu, vt v , u i , . , - , ., -n ., -, j a srencral assortment of Patent Medicines, c dread to meddle with any thing that " . ., i -

rcouiros a fow vrnr to rorfnrt it nllhonah aIlu lnc ln-'u hlm,D a eul'tJ "l

. j , o- (

our srreat-nrand children, and their srreat-

ray object to discuss the merits of the I grand-children, are to be benefitted by it.

ienccs m general use, nut to give my views c look at present gain more than the la-

farms when timber is scarce, and upon the L ,i,oc. and i. r, nmlv rolling its be disposed of on very reasonable

Ready made Clothing,

i Such as frock and straight bodied Coats,

! Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c. &c

UNION MILL.

HAVING purchased the interest of James M. Hastings in the Union Mill, in Rising Sun, we wish all those in

debted to said Mill to come forward and

make immediate payment to us, as it is not a credit business. HAINES 5c LANIUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1S37.

prairies, where there is none. Ditching

is resorted to by many; in wet ground it is j adviseable, serving to drain the land, and prevent cattle going further than occasionally to the bottom, where they often die. Raising banks of earth and covering them with sward is practised cn the prairie, and, in some soils, has succeeded, but has often failed. My plan is the hedge. Some little attention has been paid to this important subject in our country, but so unskillfully has it been managed, that its benefits are known to but few. The alluvian soils of the great west arc peculiarly adapted to

the rapid growth ot hedge tences, and, on the richly cultivated farms of our own state, they will be found, by calculation to be, in the end, the cheapest, best, and most durable safeguard of our fields. The elm, the mulberry, the thorn, and other trees, are recommended. The white thorn is unquestionably the strongest, safest, and best. Men, boys, and beasts, alwavs come to a full stop, when they get to a thorn hedge of matured growth and properly raised. No luscious fruit or tempting herbage, will induce them to proceed. This fact alone gives them a preference. Thorn is also more hardy and durable, than other trees used in hedges. Could our farmers see the hedges in England, they would immediately furnish themselves

mountain waves over our country

often mass

all of which r reasonable

j terms for cash, country produce, or on a

1 1

mate; . . ... ,,,, ii .. 11..

i j . i snort cieau. i ncv wouiu rcMui-uuiiv co in mv own mind compared the great .. . ... , , i r ,,. i . .i ' - i licit a liberal share of the public patronage, ot speculators, that swarm m our . , 1 1

cities and towns to so many numbers pla-; BARTHOLOMEW & PECK, ced m a lottery wheel; tor sure it is, alter j , ,T . 1WQ all their turning and mixing, many of! Aurora, May them come out hlanVs. As" we become j Q & T w w DcCoiirCy, more settled and less fluctuating, substan- j ' tial improvements will increase, and many WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of our farms willl !,p imnrnvpd nnd lipniiti-' of Risillff Sutl and its vicinity, that tbev

tied, with systematic, well-formed, and substantial hedge fences. Amer. Messenger. The Mount Vernon Farmer. The fame of Gen. Washington as a soldier and statesman is universally known and highly admired by all who appreciate talents, worth, and love of country ; but his character as a farmer was less known in his day, and his memory in this respect is now venerated according to its desert. Possessing ample means and the most anient love of rural life, he was one of the first experimental and practical farmers in Virginia. His estate at Mt. Vernon consisted of 10,000 acres of land in one body, equal to about 15 square miles. It was divided into farms of convenient size, at

the distance of 2,

arc now opening a Ury Uood Store, in Haines Lanius building one door from the corner up Main Street, where they will dispose of their goods at Cincinnati prices. Those who wish to buy w ill do well to call and examine for themselves. Rising Sun, May 13, 1837. CHARLES H. TEST having resigned his seat as President Judge of the 6th Judicial Circuit, he and EBENEZER DUMONT have entered into a copartnership in the practice of LAW in. the county of Dearborn. Judge Tet may be found as usual at his

residence in the town of Lawrcnceburgh. !

except when absent on the Circuit. Mr. Dumont keeps his office as heretofore at

the town of Wilmington, where he may be

3, 4 and 5 miles, from

j Ins mansion house. These farms he visi-! constantly found.

ted every day in pleasant weather, and j Any business entrusted to the firm shall W'St C fnn ell tltll- rn r in r- I - n r x-r a ! mPO It" flio 1AI nf iff o?tiAn C Yr l- nnl ni .

with the means of acquiring this impor- ments for tlie- jmDrVcment of agriculture, i ther of the firm will attend to the collection

tant improvement. There, the white thorn

is considered the best of any thing used. 1 will describe the manner there practised of raising the plants and perfecting the hedge, and it will then be seen why so few , experiments have succeeded in our own country. The haws or seeds, are planted in drills, as we plant peas. In the fall, the plants should be taken up, and transplanted to a

nursery, in rows, and the ground be kept clean by frequent hoeing, for two years. Then take them up, trim the fibers" from the root, leaving it about four inches long. Prepare your hedge ground by making it rich and mellow, then plant them twelve inches a part, and a Utile deeper than they

ttood when you took them up. When one row is planted, place a second row six inches from the first, putting each plant opposite the centre of the distance between the other plants. Then tread the earth lightly; minding to leave every plant in a perpendicular position. About the middle of October is the proper time. The plant should be of a size in each row, and none but healthy ones should ever be used. The ensuing spring, as soon as the frost is out of the ground, and before the bud begins to swell, cut them ofVnear the ground. After this, let them stand without further cutting, two summers and three winters, minding to keep the giound loose and clean. About the middle of July, the third summer, clip the tops and sides towards the top?, leaving the hedge in the shape of a pyramid. Just before winter, clip again in the same manner, and continue twice a year, until your hedge attains the height required and thickness desired, where it may be confined by trimming. If properly attended to, it will, in common soils, arrive to the height of from five to seven feet in six years, and prove a barrier apainst any thing destitute of wings. In rich alluvian soils, the growth will be much ! more rapid. Let us now look nt the ox-1

pense of ibis fence. Two thousand plants will make about sixty rfcds. In England, the plants are worth less than one cent each; and the transplanting to the hedge, three cents a perch. Suppose the plants here would cost three cents, and the transplanting nine cents a perch : sixty rod-, when pkn-

Some idea of the extent of his farming i of debts throughout the State.

operations may be formed from the following facts, in 17S7 he had 500 acres in grass sowed 600 bushels of oats 700 acres with wheat, and prepared as much j more for corn, barley, potatoes, beans, peas, &c, and 150 with turncps. His stock consisted of 140 horses, 112 cows, 235 working oxen, heifers and steers, and 500 sheep. He constantly employed 250

hands, and kept 21 ploughs going during the whole year, when the earth and the state of the weather would permit. In 17S6, he slaughtered 150 hogs, weighing 18,560, for the use of his family, besides provisions for his negroes. Silk Culturist.

February 18, 1837.

rotf

THE copartnership heretofore existing under the style of Cochran &, Hurlbert, M as, on the first day of April last dissolved by mutual consent. Ci. YV. 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, May 13, 1837.

any dividend on his stock, until the demands of the corporation are full' satisfied. The corporation shall require of all officers and others in their employ, bond with security, as they may see proper, for the faithful discharge of their duties."

Robert Moore of Wilmington, Charles Dashiell of Sparta, and Samuel Pratt, arc

authorized to receipt in the name of the

Treasurer. GEO. W. LANE, Treasurer. Aurora, June 17, 1837. IVftuV Cheap Goods. THE Subscriber would most respectfully inform his customers and the public generally, that he has just received a large and

splendid assortment of Spring & Summer CSoods, Consisting in part of

Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Muslins, Jaconetts, 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' Bonnets and bonnet trimings, ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Parasols, and dress Hdkfs.; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; a great variety of cloths, Casimeres, Satinetts, of all col

ors, together with a general assormcnt of

Dry Goods, of every description, of the best quality. Also, Cutlery, Hard and Quecnswarc, China,

Glass and Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Cast

ings, Cordage, Dye Stubs, Palm Leaf Hats

Window Glass, Cooper's tools, and other ar- icles heretofore kept in my store, making

my stock large and complete, all ot which

1 1 will sell on accommodating terms. The j public in general are invited to give him

n -nil T r'UUTlt!

Aurora, May 13, 1837.

JACKSON'S MESSAGES.

JUST received and for sale at this office, Gen. Jackson's Messages, Inaugural Addresses, Vetoes, Proclamations, Farewell Address, and a Biographical skctch,making in all 428 pages, elegantly bound. Price

1,50. Every friend of Gen. Jackson's should have a copy of this work. April 2"), 1837.

1

Steamboat Dolphin, BROWN, Master,

WILL ply regularly as a packet between

Rising Sun and Cin

cinnati. Will leave Kismg bun every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

sunrise, and pass Aurora, Petersburg!!,

and Lawrenccburg from 7 to 8 o clock,

and return from Cincinnati on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue until further notice is given. P. JAMES.

Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1836.-46tf

NEW & CHEAP GOODS.

MAIN u w

Foretelling the Seasons. After an observation of 60 years, I am led to believe that crops are subject to a great rotation of 20 or 40 years; I am not certain which. If it is 20 it will answer to calculate it at 40, but not at 20 if it be 40. If it be true that there is a regular rotation in crops, then bo pains should be spared to imdcrst?nd it, as it would inform

us what years a crop would grow well and what years it would not. Besides this general rotation there is a smaller one. Ivftcet has a rotation of 8 years; and for 60 years it has been so exact, that every other leap year has been a good one for this crop and every other a bad one. I believe, but don't know certain, that the proportion of good and bad vears in the 8, is five of good and three of bad, or four of each. The years 1S33, '31 and '35, were good years for wheat, and I believe 1832; was, but do not certainly rrcol Wt Tim

. i to ii j

e"r ioo was oao, ana we may expect 137 and '38 to be the same.

Lori. tom has a rotation of 4 or 8 years, I do not know certainly which, 1831 was a fruitful year. 1832 and '33 poor183 1 good; 1,S35 poor; 1830 bad. 1837 will be middling; 1838 good; and 1839, excellent, 1840 middling again. The crops do not change from good to bad, and from bail to good at once, but gradually. After a bad year, nature recovers herself by degrees. It may be observed that the same years are not good for corn and wheat. The years 1777 to '80, 1797 to 1800, 1817 to 1820, wt re good years for corn. Xorthampton Gaz.

Removal. Order JVo. 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 Bartering, Tooth Pulling, and Bleeding, in Ihe best manner possible. All persons standing in need of his tervices in the abovo branches, are respectfully solicited to rendezvous at the above place S. S. WALKER. Rising Run, May 20, 1837.

If Vol Carding. THE subscribers will carry on ihe above business at Hartford, during the ensuing season, and will be ready to commence Carding about the middle of Mav. It is necessary, in order to have good rolls, that the wool should be well picked and washed

clean, and all burrs extracted from it. If

any wool, after being well prepared as above directed, should be damaged in carding, they will take the same and pay for it the highest price in cash. E. J. IIARPIIAM Hartford, May G, 1837.

A STOE ROOM, situated in the business part of Rising Snn, well finished, and admirably suited for a Dry Goods store. The whole building, consisting of the store room, cellar and chamber, will be rented together. Apply to PETKR ROGERS. Rising Sun, June 3; 1837,

HA E just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assort

ment of Spring and Summer GOODS

cousisting,in part, of Calicoes, Ginghams,

painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Mus

lins, Jaconets, plain and figured book and

Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobinets,

Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens, Bomba

zines, Capes, Drillings, brown and bleach

cd 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, Mits, Shoes, Parasols and dress Hdkfs.; gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Casimeres and Satinetts of all colors, together with a general assortment of Dry Goods, of every description and of the best quality. ALSO, CtROCEKIES, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Glass and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, 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 arc invited to give them a call. LOOK AT THIS? ALL those who arc indebted to us by note, will please call and settle the samc'immediatcly; also, those whose book accounts have stood one year, will please call and settle the same by cash or note, and save costs. HAINES & LANIUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837. MCANS very superior Oysters, just received and for sale bv Airil 15. BAUMAN RUSH.

lurora Ferry. THE undersigned, haying entered into an arrangement to keep up a good ferry, across the Ohio river, at the town of Aurora, Dearborn county, Ind., would respectfully inform the traveling public that tliey ate ready lo accommodate them in the speediest manner. For the present, and until their

Horse Boat, 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 crv the sides. As the route from Burlington, via Pelersburgb, Ky. Aurora and Wilmington to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shorter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than to ask travelers to try it once and judge for themselves. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora, Oct. 22, 183G.

RETAIL GROCERY & LIQUOR STORE.

Tin and Sheet Iron Ware MANUFACTORY.

THE subscribers hereby inform their

friends and the public in general, that

thev have commenced the manufacture of 77.V and SHEET IRO, WARE, in the brick building opposife to Mr. Fisher's clothing store, and 2d door above Messrs. O'Neal's store, on Main street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assortment ot articles in their line, warranted to be well made, and will Eell at wholesale and retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAIT & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1837.

RISING SUN Chair Factory.

THE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of Rising Sun, the surrounding country, and the public generally, that they are now carry

ing on, in the shop formerly occupied by Robert Best, on Main st. next to Messrs Rodgers' brick house, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make to order, all kinds of 1VLVDSOII, CJA'E, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves that they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will be repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, such as may be a. greed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG Rising Sun, Dec. 26, 1 835.

BAUMAN & RUSH, Respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an soitment of Fresh. Groceries of the best qualify; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. The followiag are a part LIQUORS, &c. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Bran dy; West India and Domestic RumHolland and Domestic Gin; Port, Ma; deira, Swiss, Vevay, White, Sweet Malaga, Burdeax Claret, London Particu

lar, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, and W hi.-kcy. AUo, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES. CoiTce, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspicc, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish 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 Confectionaries. The above articles are of as good a quality as can be had in the western country. Persons who are judges of the articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention wilf

be given at all times to any calls their line. Rising Sun, April 1 6, 1 837.---y 1 32

in

GOODS.

MIE subscribers respectfully inform, their friends that thev have, iust

received and are now opening a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods, froii; New York. Besides their large slock of Pry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf and New

Orleans Sugar, Sugarh

ii.'irnniKo ninhicccc

good Liquors, Nails, Castings, WindowGlass, Salt, &.c. &c. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, May 6, 183G. 30tf

JLaw lYoticc. Jos. G. Marshall 6c Asaph Buck,

JAVE associated themselves in the -practice cf 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 office at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Busi ness confided lo them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836.

THncffar. 10 BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale, at retail, by BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3. THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS rl'BLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per year, if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty .Cents if paid in six months ; or, Three Dollars at the expira tionof the year. A failure to notify a discon tinnancaat the end of the time subscribed for will be considered a new engagement. No pa per discontinued until arrearages are pajd cu crpt at tht option of the Editr-. ' Volvme IV. No