Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 193, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 29 July 1837 — Page 4

FARMERS' JOVKXA-L.

BY AGRICl tTUHE VE LIVE.'

BRIEF IIIXTS FOR JVLT.

A subject too much neglected during the middle of summer is the extripation of weeds. If the nourishment which goes to support the weeds on some farms were applied to the crop, the owners would soon get rich. Weeds are as injurious to the crop as a herd of intruding cattle, and should therefore bo removed with as much

properly, by means of the handles, the pitch of the teeth, loads were collected which were a good load for one horse to draw. One man only (without any rider) was sufficient to manage it. It abriged the labor so much, that cutting the grass was more than two-thirds of the work done on the meadow. On extensive and smooth

meadows, we would by all means reccommend the revolving rake in preference to any other, and the hay sweep (described

i last year in the Farmer) to collect and

draw it to stack or place ot deposit, liur the common horse rake may be used on any meadow, if not intolerably rough. Mowers should commence work by four o'clock in the morning, when the air isccol

and the grass moist, and they may rest at i he beat of the day. In harvesting grain, it is much better to cut it a few days before it is perfectly ripe, ; than to allow it to stand too long. If cut

mft'etv 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 iflg

seasons, and selected with great care, both in regard to quality and price. lie will keep constantly on hand a general supply of Hardware, fine Cutlery, China, Glass and Queensware, Drugs and Medicines, Books and Stationery, and all other articles heretofore kept in his Store, to which he invites the attention of his for

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

ilpforminntion

There is one rule which will applv in ! when not entirely ripe, and bound up bcdestroying all weeds of whatever kinds; forc the straw become s dry, it trill derive this is, that they cannot live if they can- j nourishment from the .stalk suflicient to not obtain access to the air. Hence weeds j ripen it before the sheves become thorough-

the nnst difficult of extripation are soon Hy dry.

routed by cutting them otTas fist as they appear above ground, or by burying them

repeatedly with a plougn. Repeated ploughings for destroying woods is best whenever they have obtained possession of the ground, as in case of Cannda Thistles, St. Johnsworf, and some others; and indeed it is much l etter to devote the ground a year or two to cleaning, where they have spread extensively, than to lose two thirds of the use of it r iLtm

The great advantages of cutting early

are, the grain is not wasted by shelling, the straw is worth more, and it enables the farmer to drive business and prevent losses

trom bad weather and other delays. Lodged and rusty grain should in all cases be cut as soon as admissible, as little is gained by suffering it to stand longer. Whenever it is necessary to leave grain upon the field after it is cut, it should be put up so as to withstand any rain without

perpetually. injury. 1 his may be easily effected by

Some weeds are easily removed with a placing about six sheaves closely together,

pressing their heds to a po t, and capping

common hoe, as for instance mullien?, thistles, &c, which infest pastures: cutting them off at the surface of the ground Generally destroys them at once. D cks are

the whole with a seventh. The cap is made by binding a sheaf firmly near the

lower end and spreading the straw on all

very easily removed when he ground isi.'d'S bv breaking it down over lh b nd.

softened with rain, by pulling them up. At this busy season of the vear, the

In order to prevent the trouble of des-! garden must by no means be neglected troying a field of weeds, they should be ! the ground must be kept clear from weeds, watched and rooted out at their first a p-1 plants which need it watered in dry pcarance, when it will not cost a thou-; weather, always in ihe evening to allow sandth part of the labor. Canada thistles, 1 the water to penetrate the soil before milk weeds, ox-eye daisy, couch grass, j cvaborating; herbs, as they come in charlock or field mustard, and others. ! ll.nvcr.must he cut and dried tor future use:

whenever they first appear should be im

mediately destroyed. Whole fields are frequently seen cover

ed with a luxuriant crop cf the large field

they must be cut in dry warm weather, and always dried in the shade; fruit tress which bear too thick must have their fruit thinned, if it is wished to have it of anv

thistle; if they were cut and raked with a j value as to flavor. In the flower garden, horse rake into larsre heaps they would j seeds must be rathered. labelled, and nre-

mnke excellent manure,

Farmers should use every moans practicable to obtain and preserve all ihe manure that can be done they should recollect that a good load of manure proper'v applied, is better than a silver dollar. What most needs attention now, is to preserve

tne manure which remains unspread do

erved as they ripen, and the roots of bul

bous plants taken op as the tops wither and die; they are best preserved by drying them somewhat, in small heaps covered with sand or dry soil to protect them from the rays of the sun. As soon as taken up they idiou'd be labelled to prevent mixing. Genesee Fvnncr..

ring summer, to prevent its wasting bv ; ; fermenting and evaporating. This is ef- HAVMAKiXG. fected by covering it with a coating of j Wh.v is il invariably recommended, earth mixed with nbout one quarter lime, i w'len medical herbs are to be preserved Farm implements should aiwavs be of fr l,ifC that thcv he dried in the shade? the best kind, even if thev cost consider-j 'r two P,ain reasons; tirst, because an Rbly more; if a workmanwith a good tool ; intense summer's sun deprives them of a can do one-third more labor, he will soon i portion ot "their medical virtues: and serepay the additional cost. S eondiy, to prevent their quality becoming

ihe advantages ot treciuent stivrino- of i ucicMoraicci o inc ccw or ram. i he same

NEW AIYS CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

THE undersigned having entered into partnership, under the firm of Bartholomew Peck, have just received and are now opening a fresh and cl-oie selection of Spring and Summer GOODS, of the latest arrivals from New York and Philadelphia Consisting, in part, of Broadcloths, Casinets, Casimeres, Circassians, Bombazets, plain and fig'd French Merinoes, Bombazines, Flannels, Ging

hams, plain and fig'd jackonet and Book Muslins and Bobinets, painted Lawns, Pompeii, Chaletts, dress Silks, Irish Linens, fancy, dress, silk, worsted, gauze and cotton Hdkfs., ladies cravats, silk blond veils, a splendid assortment of new and fashionable 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 Vestings, silk, lur and palm Hats, I Shoes, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Cotton Yarn and Batting.

Also China, Liverpool and Queensware; a general assortment of Patent Medicines,

and they intend keeping a supply of Ready made Clothhig, Such as frock and straight bodied Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, 6cc. fcc. all of which will be disposed of on very reasonable terms for cash, country produce, or on a

short credit, l hey would respectfully solicit a liberal share of the public patronage.

Please call and see. BARTHOLOMEW & PECK. Aurora, May 13, 1S37. O. M. & T. W. W. DcCourcy, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens

of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that they are now opening a Dry Good Store, in Haines Lanius's building one door from the coiner 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, 1S37.

Notice To the Stockholders of the Aurora and Napoleon Turnpike Company. AT a meeting of the Directors of the said company, held at Wilmington, on Monday, June 12, 1837, the following was nJrreiL That the Treasurer be directed

t mv(. notice in the Rising Sun Times,

th., cicrht dollars has been called for on

each share stock, and as there are some each share . ulsl. who have not co. " that the

ions, Mect the same

ireasurer is uneven i .he 25th

according to law, h noi puiu uv iday 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 twentyfive per centum, every six months, as they may think proper, to be paid at such time

and place cs they may designate, by giving sixty day's notice in some newspaper in this State, or by giving written notices to the stockholders, in which shall be specified the amount demanded on each share,

and the time and place of payment : and if

any stockholder shall neglect or reluse to pay such requisition within ten days after the lime named for such payment, the cor poration may bring suit against such delinquent, for the amount due and called for, 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 slock owned by such

delinquent forfeited, together with the amount the owner thereof may have paid on the same; and no such delinquent before the forfeiture of his stock, shall have a right to vote for stockholders, or receive any dividend on his stock, mil il the demands of the 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, lor the faithful discharge of their duties." Rbcit Moore of Wilmington, Charles Dashiell of Sparta, and Samuel Pratt are authorized to receipt in the name of the Treasurer. GEO. W. LANE. Treasurer. Aurora, June 17, 1837.

THE subscriber hereby returns his 1 hanks to the public for past favors and respectfully gives notice that he will manufacture and keep ni hand Sad

riles. Bridles. Har-

iow"' npca Whins. M.r!in-

-ales, Trunks, and all other articles in his fine 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 i.nrl lei ms are reasonable. Orders for any

tide described above, will be thankfully

11 ' and promptly executed. Repair

rece.ve- .H()rl nolice. ing done C.n SON EASTMAN Rising Sun, March i, "

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 Physic, Surgery, and Dentistry, where 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.

rHE undersigned respectfully informs

the public that he has opened n Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick

lUilding on Mrtin street, next door to

Peter Rodgers' store, where he intends tokfep a general assortment of FOR

EIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS,

of the ery best quality, which he will

sell, wholesHle and retail, at moderate

prices for cash.

Also, a general supplv ot Urocene?,

Cocoa and all kinds of Nut-, Crackers,

Confectionary, Bit tor?, Spice, &c. &c. together with all articles ussually kept in such hou.-es. He has cone to considerable expense in fitting up the EXCHANGE, so ;is to render it convenient and cond- table ; ' 'e hereby gives notice that lie will

anu anv framblitiir. ii2Jning

not permit -r any indecent or

quarrelling, noise, v.. - about hie

immoral conduct wbatevti , ""hks

establishment; and as all who pan-s

ize him must strictly observe tuce" rules, he hopes to keep a house worthy of public patronage. LEE RODGERS. Rising Sun, June U,183G.

AVING purchased the interest of

James M. Hastings in ihe Union

Mill, in Rising Sun, we wish nil those in

debted to said Mill to come forward and make immediate payment to us, as it is not

a crcuit business.

HAINES & LANTUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 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 sketch, making in nil -12-8 nasres, elegantly bound. Price

1,50. Every friend of Gen. Jackson's should have a copy of this work. April 20, 1837.

the earth amonrr crons ha vo -.ppn cnftirnnnt

O I - ..,. v v.. i i ly proved; "a rusty hoo in summer is a sign of a poor firmer." Bit the nractice

of hilling in cultivating hoed crop?, is in-

orecaution is

observed

in the curing of

h ips, and it is no less important in the curing of hay. The sun abstracts much of the best properties of both. It is those rea-

jurious; and it is found by experience that ': sons' lnnt ul nianv of the best farming disin all common cases, preserving the sur-' l"c,s) the grass is never spread from the face of the ground flat or nearly so is swarlh; but, after it 1ms partially dried much preferable. For this reason the tllGi'? il s cured in the cock, where it

cultivator should be used in preference toidnes cvcnlv, that is, the moisture be-

the one-horse olouo-h ; and it'tho rr-o t,t i comes equalized in the mass, and ilm stom

been planted straight and

even, all the

dries as fast us the leaves; and where

weeds may be cut un bv it within t-n ! neither the sun. nor the rain, nor ilm dou-

three inches of the plants. I arc liable to do it material injury. And

Mowing should not be commenced until i we contend, that there is not only a great the stalks of grass begin to clnnge a little j nP'vement in the quality of the hay, Into a brown color, or v, hen the seeds are this !cess of curing, but an increase of approaching maturity. A greiter nuan- (rianlit.v the leaves and finer parts beino-

. . . - o

my ot nutriment is tnen contained, the

hay is sweeter to the taste and is not so tough as otherwise, an 1 the hay ia nvre easily dried. Grass beaten down bv rain.

all preserved, and a manifest saving in la

bur. 1 he labor of spreading and raking is in a measure saved; the grass being clicked from the swarth with the fork, and after

I. II . - ' -.t i . .

snouia nowever be cut before it becomes ) 11 "as cureJ there, the hay hemg pt rlially injured in this way while uncut. j spread for two or three hours to complete

A great detect m curing hay, and more i tlic process. He gave our mode of man

agement in oar list volume, and it might be deemed sup.erfious to repent it here; but

:ctT. that farmers who have

earner

especially clover, is drying it too much in the sun. The more improved practice is to dry it partially in the swath and finish

by what is termed the sweating process.) "1 adopted it, will gie it at least a partial

...j. iu ennui cocks, mc heat l a very im ,ms ki, especially with clover

Siigm icrmcntat.on assisting. The labor c estimate the gain in this crop, by the

GIIARLES II. TEST having resigned his scat as President Judge of the 'dill Judicial Circuit, he and EBENEZER DUMONT have entered into a copartnership in the practice of LAW in the county of Dearborn. Judge Te: t may le found as usual at his residence in the town of Lawrcnccburgh, except when absent on the Circuit. Mr. Damont keeps his office as heretofore at the town of Wilmington, where he may be constantly found. Any business entrusted to the firm shall receive the joint attention of both; and ci thcrof the lirni will attend to the collection of debts throughout the State.

February 18, 1837. 70tf

f i: . i , .

uipieauiug is mus saveu. there is little injury from exposure to dew, and the thin leaves and succulent stalks become equally dried together. Where this plan has been tried, many successive days of rainy

weather have not prevented the makin-rof

excellent hay: and indeed while the outside of the cock is wet by the falling rain, the interior has been constantly drvmg by tho slight heat generated. Every" farmer

Ehould at least try this method; and every one who tries it fairly, adopts it. We Jtill se , in many places, the common hand-rako employed to collect the hay en the meadow. This should be no longer tolerated. When it can be raked by a horse with one fifih the exense, it is surprising that so many adhere to the old practice. If farmers are unwilling to procure a revolving rake, let them at least provide themselves with the common horse rake. The cost is only two dollars, and it will pay for itself in le?s than a half a dav, and in half an h-jur if a shower of rain is coming upon a crop of new hay. Attach the draught ropes to the outer teedi cut to about one third the length of the others, and no difficulty will be found iu managing it. We Inst year saw a meadow of fifteen acres raked with a common horse rake, in about six hours of time actually employed, a part of which y ielded three tons to the acre; and the whole of the hay was drawn to the stack, chiefly f,0m the winrow, by the horso and rake, sufficiently fast to keep strong active man (who had previously laughed at the plan) hard at work all dav to pitch it on the stack. By regulating

new over the old mode, at least one-third.

C ult ieator. C'RVELTV TO A.MMAI.S. W"e ask in better key to the disposition ofannu, than the condition of his horse. There was a capital anecdote traveling the newspapers some years ago, which deserves to be revived; semi-annually at least. A buxom gxd looking Irish girl, was detained at a crossing, by adravinan, who was stiiving by blows and kicks, to make his horse accomplish some feet next to impossibility. The point carried, and ihe obstruction to her passage removed. Kathleen, who had taken no pains to cop.l coal her abhorrence of his cruelty, could not f ulear a shot at him, when 'she was satisfied that she was beyond the reach ol his whin. "Oh. von nrr! k.,, .

she, "you bate yer wife, I know!"' Our quill upon it our steel j en we mean, that the man did indulge in that unchristian, unmanly sin, could tho truth be known. When we see a sleek, well fed animal, walking or trotting off as if proud of hi.-' m ister, we feel ready to repose almost unlimited trust in his m ister. Cassi ,V "Sean and hungry look," was not half the circumstance against him, that the emaciated appearance a horse is against his master. It is not merely an indication, but an evidence of habitual and systen uiU c:u -Ity; and he whose, disposition permits such a course of conduct to his beast, is too apltobeofa chancier altogether repulsive, if not absolute!,' untrustworthy. Feed your beaslsthcn, from policy, if n (thing else; and they will gain from your hypocrisy, whether you do er not.-.Y YSm .

THE copartnership heretofore existing mi

ner the style of Cochran & Ilurlbert, was,

on the hrst day ot April last dissolved by

mutual consent. G. W. Cochran is charged with the settlement of the business. Those indebted will please come forward

ana settle their accounts immediately. G. W. COCHRAN, L. G. HURLBERT.

Aurora, May !?, 1837.

Removal.---Order No. 3. THE undersigned hereby notifies his custo i.ers and (he public that he has removed his Head Quarters to Mr. Delong's Grocery, being the room formerly occupied bv Mr. Cullcn, where he will attecd to Ba 'rbcring, Tooth Pulling, and Bleeding, in the best manner possible All persons standing in need of his services in the abovc branches, are respectfully solicited to rendezvous at the above place S. S. WALKER. Rising Run, May 20, 1837.

mof ardinff THE subscribers will carry on the above business at Hartford, during the ensuing season, and will be readvto commence Carding about the middle'of May. 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 ahove directed, should be damaged in carding, they will take the same and pay for it the highest price in cash. E. & J. HARPIIAM Hartford, May 0, 1837. A STOE ROOM, situated in the business part of Rising Sun, well finished, and admirably suited for a Dry Goods store. The whole building, consisting of the store room, cellar and chamber, will bo rented together. Apply to PETER ROGERS. Hiring Sun, June 3, 1W7.

Ieiv V 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 Cioods, Consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslin", Cambrics.brocade Muslins, Jaconetts, plain book and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobrnetts, Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish Iinncn, Bjmbazincs, 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, Sal'metts,of ali col

ors, tofi-etber with n irpooin.' assorment of

j-b ft . Dry Goods, of every description, ot the best quality. Also, Cutlery, Hard and Queensware, China, Glass and Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stuffs, Palm Leaf Hats, Window Glass, Cooper's tools, and other aniclcs heretofore kept in my store, making my stock large and complete, all of w hich I will sell on accommodating terms. The public in general are invited to give him a call. I. C. CURTIS. Aurora, May 13, 1S37. NEW & CHEAP GOODS? SAIMBO & LANII7S

AVE just received and are now opening, a large and fashionable assort

ment of Spring and Summer GOODS, consisting, in part, of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Muslins, Jaconets, plain and figured book and Swiss M'islius, figured and plain Bobinets, Siiks, Satins, Laces, Irish Linens, Bombazines, Capes, Drillings, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; a general assortment of Spring and Summer Wear for gentlemen; a handsome assortment of Ladies' Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings; Ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mits, Shoes, Parasols and dress Hdkfs.; gentlemen's Bools and Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Casimeres and Satinetts of all colors, together with a general assortment of Dry Goods, of everv description and of the best quality. ALSO, GROCERIES, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Glass and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stufls, Palm Hat, 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! ALL those who are indebted tons by note, will please call and settle the same immediately; also, those wh .se book accounts have stood one yea., will please call and settle the same bv cash or note, and save costs. HAINES & LANTUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837. MCANS very superior Oyalers, just received and for snle by April 15. BAUMAN & RUSH.

steamboat 52o2pfrisi9 BROWN, Master,

WILL ply regularly

IVp a? n packet between

t - - - v I tr i

gjlvising ouii auu vviu-

Inrora Ferry.

THE undersigned, having entered into an arrangement lo keep up a good fer

ry, across the Ohio river, at Ihe town of

Aurora, Dearborn count, Ind., would

respectfully inform ihe traveling public that they aie ready to accommodate them in the speediest manner.

r or the present, and until their

Horse Boat, which is in progress, is

completed, they will ue a superior

ferry Hal, 50 feet long and 10 feet wide,

well secured by substantial railing on

the side?.

As the route from Burlington, via

Petershurgh, Ky. Aurora and Wilming

ton to Napoleon, Ind. is from three to four miles shoiter, and much the best road, they deem it unnecessary to say more than (o ask travelers to try itonce

ind judge for themselves. GEO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLEN. Aurora, Oct. 22, I83G.

...... . - t

cinnali. Will leave Kismg sun every

Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at

sunrise, and pass Aurora, Pelersburgh, and Lawrencehurg from 7 to 8 o'clock,

and return from Cincinnati on Tues

days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue until further

notice is given. P. JAMES. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 183G.-46tf

Tin aitd Sheet Iron Ware MANUFACTORY.

THE subscribers hereby inform their

ll.'cnds and the public in general, that

thev iVave commenced th1 manufadurf

of TLX h.id SHEET 1R0 WARE,

in the brick .'ru.Jdmg opposite to lVIr

Either' clothimr slof", and 2d donr a

rvr,..."s si' ore, on Main

street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assort me.? arl, clesin their line, warranted lo ue we" made, and will sell at wholesale Knn" retail, al the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will he thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAIT & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337. RISING SUN Chair Factory. jj. rTMHE subscribers respectiLJu JL fully inform the citizens sing Sun, the surrounding 7?T country, and the public generally, that they are now carrying on, in the shop formerly occupied bv Robert Best, on Main si. next lo Messrs Rodgers' brick houe, the Chairmaking business, and will keep on hand and make lo order, all kinds of WINDSOR. CAKE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all oilier kinds of work in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination lodo good work, they flat It themselves lhat they will receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will be prompt 1 attended lo. Old Chairs, Settees, &c. will be repaired on liberal terms, and at a short nolice. Country Produce, such as may he a. greed upon, will be taken in payment. MA PES & ARMSTRONG Rising Sun, Dec. 20, 1 835.

JLatv Joticc. Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Duck, AVE associated themselves in the

-practice of law, in the counties of

Dearborn arid Switzerland, in the circuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keeps his office tit Rising Sun, where he may be found. Busi ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 2, 1836.

RETAIL GROCERY & LIQUOR TOllE. BAUMAN 8l RUSH, Respectfully inform their friends and Ihe public, generally, that they have received, in addition to their old slock, an sortment of Fre&h Groceries of the hesl quality; also, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. The followiagare a pari LIQUORS, ifce. Cogniac, Peach, and Domestic Bran dy; West India and Domestic RumHolland and Domestic Gin; Port, Ma; deira. Swiss, Vevay, VVhite,Sweel Malaga, Burdeax Claret, London Particular, Sicily and Muscatel Wines; Cher ry Bounce. Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porler, Cider in bottles, and Whiskey. Also, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES.

Coffee, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nutmegs. Cloves, Figs, Cinnamon, Cavendish Tobacco, fresh Raisins. Rice, Cod fish, Mackarel, Herrings, Boston and 13,, 'ter C-iackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried ?et ologn; Sausages, Western Reserve Ci'.' eRSe J "-"d a d assortment of Coiifeclionai .'es. The above article's are of as gl00 H qualify as can be had in tho western count ry. Persons who are judges of Ihe articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt atlention wilf he given at all limes to any ca.Us in (heir line. Rising Sun, April 16,1837. y 132

JVJEW GOODS.

HE subscribers respectfully inform? .i."r i .i ... .

uieir menus mai tney have just received and are now opening a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods, front New York. Besides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantity of Coffee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea, Loaf nt'd New Orleans Sugar, Stigarhnusi Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, &c. ,Ve. GEO. W. LANE & CO. Aurora, Ma 6. 1836. 30tf Vincyar. 10 BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale, al retail,, by BAUMAN & RUSH. December 3.

THE TIMES AND JOURNAL IS Pt'BLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, In Rising Sun, Dearborn co. Indiana. TERMS. Two Dollars per yer,if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Kifty Cents it paid in six months; or, Three Dollars at the rxpirn tionof the year. A failure to notify a disenn timumce nt the end of the lime subscribed for will be considered a iipw engagement. No pa per discontinued until arreKrages are paid, oi, ccpt at the option of the Kilitor. Voli-mk IV. IVo 32