Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 194, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 5 August 1837 — Page 4

FARJIEKS' J lR 'Ali.

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'by agriculture we live.' Fat Animals and Larc Crops, result alike from an abundance of Proper Food. The profits of crop?, as well as of cattle, depend mainly upon the return they make for the food and labor bestowed upon them. The man who grows a hundred bushels of corn, or makes" a hundred pounds of meat, with the same means and labor that his neighbor expends to obtain fifty bushes, or fifty pounds, has a manitcsi advantage t 1 'lo the latter merely lives the for-i ana wnne ue. jIe mer, u pruue.n, .m.c 1 gains Hie enmo tuiut; ui uoj: im : bushels, or fifty pounds. This disparity j . I. ' i I . . . I ln . t. II . in Tnn nrniiu nr rr i Ti n? r.i inr Tin - r " i. 1l ..J I ' " . - i . f. rr . . i . ... ; l Cl lllCil i in almost every town. e see one tanner ; . , , .- rii raise 80 bushels ot corn on an acre ot land, ; . , , , . , 1 with the same lobor. but with more tore-, . , . , . , . , , , ,-If, j siffht in kee'inT h:s lanit m good tilth, ana ; i T tut l,;, :k i feeding better hss crop, that hi? ncighor employs upon an acre, and who does not i get 40 or even 30 bushels. This difference results from the manner of frceding and tending the crop tr.i.- c" c" . : f ii me uiiinui, iui uiu iuui.iui3U'-w- ui transportation to market, wishes to con-; ,,(i,;-.,;n nnitiiowi -i 11 fi ti i i-n-.t - ! ert his gram, ana ms torn go, ana ins root?, 1 . Mo .ilJ. ;,ltl,nf t ,.! and his apples, into beet and poiU, what is . his judicious course of proceeding? Does he dole these out to his cattle and his hogs ! in stinted parcels, just sutncient to sustain . life, or to keep them in ordinary plight? K Tin i..a o ;,. .;,,;m- r i

food is necessary to keenthem as they "are, 1 has an opportunity, would try the expenand that the more, bevond this given quan-! mcnt' and 1ct ns know 1 bc rcult- The titv. which thev rnntrnnsform into mMt. ! acelic acled 13 much 111 ,he ar,sJ a!u1

and the sooncr'thy do it the "-rCater the i keep him in plight tor two years, and that i he can manufacture fifteen bushels of this j grain into pork in six months, if duly pre-1

pared and fed to him. In the one case, ! usually lower in price than at any other the owner has his lean hog at the end ot; season of the year, and hence itspreservatwo years, for his twenty bushels of grain; tion sweet and good when packed, may be in the other, he has converted lifteen 'an object in an economical point of view, bushels of this grain into pork into mon-' at this pinching time for cash. Take a cy at the end of six nvmihs, saved the j stone pot or jar that will hold thirty or forty keep of the hog for eighteen month?, and P ounds, clean it thoroughly, and wash it twice or thrice turned ids capital to profit, i in strong cold brine. Take of new sweet Time is money, i;i these as in all other j butter, well made, and free from butter things appertaining to the farm. The i mi'k, (if enough to fill the pot at once so proposition may be thus stated that which j much the better) work it well and put alay will barely keep a hog two years, wiil fat- er of it a few inches in thickness in the jar,

ten him well in six months. I iicrciore, j

the sooner we can convert our grain and j turnig oiT the milk that will escape oc-1 dispose of their goods at Cincinnati prices, forage into meat, with due regard to the casional, then repeat the process until ; Those w ho wish to buy will do well to call health of the animal, and the true economy j the pot is filled within an inch and a half anH examine for themselves, of food, the greater will bc the profits of the top, with butter thoroughly pouded j Rising Cm, May 13 1837. which accurc. The remark applies to ! down. On the top of this mass pour one I Z 1 milk as well as to meat. These facts j inch of clear pure brine, made by dissolv-; rft ; f vay p.r? teach us, to l eep no more stock tJian ire ing salt in warm water until saturated, and I wu. ii &Tsrf&3 can keep icell; and that, one animal, kept then cooled. Over this lay a clean cloth, flIARLES II. TEST having rcsignicell, is of more prof A than tiro animals and if this is secured by a smooth stone, it j cd his scat as President Judge of the (hat arc but half fed. j will be better than a hoard. Keep the jar i fth Judicial Circuit, he and EBENEZER If wc apply lhcce rule to our cron s at a low temperature, and the butter will j DUMONT have entered into a eopnrtner-

they instruct us to til! no more land than we can till well, an 1 to plant and sow no more than we can feed well; for the fact must not he lost sight of, that our crops. like our cattle, live and fatten upon veget-1 matters. Oop hondrcl bnshrd nfl able corn, or four hundred bushels of potatoes, j maybe grown noon tour acres of land badly tended; and this is probably about i a fair average of these crons; while the j eanie amount of corn or potatoes may be j grown on one acre, if the crop is we'd fed and tended. The product being the same! Irom the one acre as from the four acres, : and the expense but a triile, if any, more' than one quarter as much, it results, thnt!

if the crop on the fmr acres pays for labor; BY the subscribers on Thursday, 22d, and charges , three -fourths of the crop on j June, A RAFT of Cherry and Pine Lumthe one acre is net gain to the cultivator. her, containing 10 plat f irms, with about Estimating the charges, at $25 the acre, j d0 bunches of Shingles on it, branded J. the price of com at $1, and potatoes at 25 Dexter; which the owner can have by cts. the well cultivated acre atlorda a profit j proving property and paving charges, over and above the charges, ot $751 JOHN STONEK1XG, while the crop on the four acres gives not j JAS. DOLBOW. a cent of profit, but merely navs lhn; Aurora. Juno 'Vuh 1 S:l7

charges upon it. Th i igh not in this dc-: grce, the same disparity exists in all the operations of husbandry ; and the piiinary cause of tho diirercive'consists in feeding well, or feeding ill, the crops, as well as the cattle, which arc the source of the farmer's profit. Let u farther. continue toe analogy a little , , . - . i . j good cattle, U is necessary not only to! l.veiy one Knows. in in ni-Kl have an abundance of food, but that much. tn the economy uf the fattening process depends upon hiving it of suitable quality', and properly fed out. The grasses should besweefand nutritious, the hay well cured, and the grain and roots broken or cooked. The man who should leave his cattle food ' exposed to waste, till it had lost half of its! value, would hardly merit the name of far-! TOcr. Every one would say, that ?nan is going iloirn hill. Cattle, say they, must cat, and ifwedont feed them, they will give us neither meat, milk nor wool. And S3 must plants cat they have mouths, and elaborating processes, and transform dung into grain, roots and herbage, with as much certainty and profit, as cattle convert grain, into meat, milk, &c. Hence the farmer who disregards dung, or suffers it to waste in his yards, is as reckless of! his true interest as he would be to neglect or waste his grain, hay and roots. Dang is the basis of all good husbandry. Dang feeds the crops; crops feed the cattle; cattle make dung. This is truly the farmers endless chain. Not a link of it should be broken, or bc suffered to corrode, by indo lence or want of use Once broken, and trie power it imparts is lost. rrcFcrveu, . 1 T" 1 and kept bright by use, it becomes chang

ed into geld. It is to the fanner the true

philosopher's stone. The man wno wastes the meaii3 of perpetuating- fertility in his soil, may be likened to the unfortunate sons of opulence, who waste, in habits of indolence and dissipation, the hard-earned patrimony of their fathers. Cultivator. VIXEGAR TREE. Wc have the molasses or sugar tree among us in the shape of the rock or sugar maple, which many of our farmers make use of to good advantage, and many more might, did they know how to improve the good things which Providence has supplied them with. In addition to this we have undoubtedly a good vinegar tree. though wc have never tried the expert-j mcnt in order to ascertain the facts, and the time may uow, perhaps, be past for doing it this year. While perusing the last number ot Silhman s Journal of ne.uiiH.-i 'i "'' luum.n i.i Science, wc were struck by the following j m,A fmm p,ssw? Emmet, while j speaking ot the properties ot rormic acid, j '-Being lately very much struck with j ... - . - - . - -UCllli 'the odor peculiar to the red oak, I api nhed mv bps closely to the transverec . , , , . ., . . r ' ' " astonishment, sucked up with ease a pure ' 1 and greattul vinegar, sharp to tiie tr.stc. .11. .1 and so like the best specimens ot the . ,, . acetic acid tnat distil ation could not nave . . .. , 1 , . . grown and sound, and tollctl in tlic montn r. i i . .i , i .1 . . i otrebruarv, about the bin, and the wood i " . . n-u i . i , i .i - .v 1 1 aciu cxisica most anunuaniiy in inc rcu ipvt iiilpl in t 'i 1 " ;tc " ' fi i' n -. ; , 1 Now it is ell known that the sap in the ' . i red oak is abundant, perhaps as much so moirt v ' 1 1 ; ;r,, i V To ' nl i v; 1 . hv xtr the lin c lhe mlc Cld a 1,,ami .v ' . , ' ' - ",n V, "l :r ' V 3 a tarn i- r a considerable part of, or for , the whole year ? e wish some one who 11 11 can lie htained in this simple way, of j 5 JiSCVC"' i - Parkins: Butter. Daring the summer months butter is beat it down solid with a wooden beater lv kuua l!Jr an "luuimie icngin oi ume, i only cxa-.nining it occasionally to see that it is covered with the brine and renewing it if necessary. Last summer wc put down sJmc jars in lhis waJ and ,he' kcIt Pei'" 'cctly line lor winter's use; and Judge B lcl has preserved butter in this way for Uvcnty months iu g od condition. The 01lly requisites appear to be pure sweet butter to pack, solidity in tho mass by beating, total exclusion of the air by brine, aat' lliC 'owest temperature possible, 6rVn. Farmer. TAKEN UP RISING SUN STEAM MILL For vSale or Kcstl. Tin: u ising Sun Steam Mill, situated in the best and most convenient : part of the flouvishmr villan-n of IJUbi-r i Sun, on the hank of the Ohio river, with a u.ni ' ! I.,,,! ,,C 1 1 i ht ilvivi j;iuuni .urn aoa warehouse. is offered fiir snln nrrrni A I..,,. I, :.. ,1-1.1 i i i ., u.ivLumun is imciiiv seiiico, nno i no population increasing rapidly, this Mill is favorably situated lor a profitable investment, in the flour business. Apply to S.Wiggins or 11 . 8. Johnston, Cincinnati, or to J. B. SMITH, Risin-r Sun. June 17, 1S37. tttfmiiiistrafor.s' Notice. LL persons indebted to the estate of James Bruce, late of Do.-irbni-ii m deceased, are hereby notified to come forward ami Fettle the same immediately with the undersigned; and those havinW claims against said estate, will present the same legally authenticated for settlement. 1 he estate is believed to be solvent MARY BRUCE, 4,mV. WALTER KERlLAdmY. June iv, itvi. -lw rglME subscribers have for sale about X 1000 bushclsof Pittsbnnrf'nnl. a good article suitable lor blacksmiths ami oilier uses, lam aire at the Chair Fmh.v - ry, corner of Front ami Grand streets. R. G. YO.NGK & Co. Rising Sun, June 10. 137.

IVw Goods. TIIE subscriber has just received, direct from the city of New York, a very general and splendid assortment of MERCHANDISE, Suited for the present and approach ing seasons, and selected with great care, both in regard to quality and price. lie will kecj) constantly on hand a general supply of Hardware, fine Cutlery,

China, Glass and Qucenswarc, Drills 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. EW AIVD CHEAP SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. . . - - , THE undersigned ha ing entered into part- j ncrshii), under the firm of Barllw, lomeir Jf pt - 7. - , have just received and arc now open- j n n fresh "and c!-.oi-e selection of Snrinsr! nruj Summer GOODE3. of the latent arri Vnls from New York and Philadelnhia1 L-onsisttng, in part, oj Broadcloths. Casincts, Casimeres, Circa?-1 sians, Bombazets, plain and llgM French Merinocs, B unbazincs, Flannels, (Jinghams, plain and fig'd jackonct and Book Muslins and Bobmcts, painted I.awns, i ompeii, i na cus. u ess oiiis, iiisn iiu- ' , , ens, lancv, dress, snk. wursted, gauze and cotton llokls.. lames cravats, snk blond ., , ' . , . ',. veils, a spicnuui assortment oi new ami fafliionable Calicoes, merino and cotton , . ' . ,r . , Shawls cotton and worsted Hosiery Tuici.on 1 nu w ...icu iio.ar, in. fan Bonnets, Gloves, a variety ot Summer Cloths, Sheetings. Shirtings, Bed ticking, Ca-ilon :tripc Vk Velvet Valencia and cotion Vestings, silk, Inr and palm Hats, 1 ! ' r n; r U CHOCS, Mlgai, 1 oa, Ollcc, Motion Yarn and Iiattinji. Also China, Liverpool and Qucenswarc; a general assortment of Patent Medicines, and thev intend keeping a supply of made Clothiug, Such as frock and straight bodied Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c. ecc. all of which will be disposed of on very reasonable terms fir cash, country produce, or on a short credit. They would respectfully solicit a liberal .share of the public patronage. Please call and sec. BARTHOLOMEW cc PECK. Aurora, May P), 18:57. O. JI. Jfc T. V. Xl ERUoiiroy, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Rising Sun and its vicinity, that they are now opening a Dry Good Store, in Haines S.'- Lanius's building one door from til, ilrn o r nil AT-ini Sit ?--t ivti-i'i tli-.i- n-itl snip ui me pracucc oi an in tne county of Dearborn Judge Test may be found as usual at his residence in the town of Lawrcnccburgh, except when absent on the Circuit. Mr. Dumont keeps his office a? heretofore at the town of Wilmington, where he may he constantly found. Any business entrusted to the firm shall receive the joint attention of hoih; and ciiherof the firm will attend to the collection of debts throughout lhe State. February 18. 1S37. 70tf THE copartnership heretofore existing under the style of Cochran & Ilurlbert, was, on the first day of April last dissolved by mutual consent. G. W Cochran is charged with the settlement of the business. Those indebted vi!l please conic forward and settle their accounts immediately. G. W. COCHRAN, L. G. HURLBERT. Aurora. May 13, 137. ItcEiiovnl. Order IVo. II. 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. Ciillen, where he will atteed to Barhcring, 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 pi; ice S. S. WALKER. Rising Run, May 20, 1837. Wool Cartllnff. THE subscribers w ill carry on the above business at Hartford, during the ensuing season, and will be ready to commence Carding about the middle of May. It is necessary, in order to have good rolls, that the w ool should be well picked and w ashed clean, and all burrs extracted from it. If any wool, after being well prepared as ahove directed, should he damaged in carding, they w ill take the same and pay for it the highest price in cash. E. J. IIARPIIAM Hartford, May 0, 1S37. A STOE ROOM, situated iu the business part of Rising Sun, well finished, and admirably suited for a Dry G'oods store. The whole building, consisting of the store room, etdlar and chamber, will be rented together. Apply to PETER ROGERS. Rt-ing Sun. June 3. 137.

Police To the Stockholders of the Aurora and Xapolcon Turnpike Company. AT a meeting of the Directors of the said company, held at Wilmington, on Monday, June 12, 1837, 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 arc some who have not complied wilh said rcquisi-

tions, thev are hereby notified that the Ircasurcr is mrccteu w to a: u e .same according to law, it not paid by the 2oh day 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 I may think proper, to be paid at such time mav tiuniv proper, to ue paiu ai sucu imn and place as they may designate, by giv ing sixty day's notice in some newspaper in this State, or by giving written noliccs to the stockholdersin which shall l.o snccified the amount demanded on each share, and the time and place of payment: and il any stockholder shall neglect or refuse to - MocivtioKier Mian uegicci ot iciuS io Pa.v ,K"h rcq'iisition willnn ten days alter l,,lic ";,!11CU fl"- lymont, the cor PratiHi may bring suit against such dclinquent, 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 amount cannot be made on execution, or it such delinquent is out of the State, then such corporation may, by an order on their hooks, 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 hclorc the lorteiture ot lus stoeu, shall have i rhml to vote (or stockholders, or receive anv dividend on his stock, until the demands of the corporation are fully 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 Dashicll of Sparta, and Samuel Prat t, are authorized to receipt in the name of the Treasurer. GKO. W. L ANE, Treasurer. Aurora, June 17, 1S:17. 7$fuV Chctip Goods THE Subscriber would most respectfully infirm his customers and the public generally, that he has just received a large and splendid assortment of SpriEig & Similiter Woods, Consisting in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Musi ins, Jaconet ts, plain hook and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bobinctts, Silks, Satins, Laces, Irish linncn, Bombazines, Drillings, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; a gen- ... cral assortment of ladies' Bonnets and ben: net trimings, ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mitts, Shoes, Parasols, and dress ildkts.; Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes; a great, variety of cloths, Casimeres, Satinctts, of all col ors, together with a general assorment of Dry (ioods, of every description, of the best quality. Also, Cutlery, Hard and Qucenswarc, China, Glass and Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stiill's, 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, 1S37. NEW & CHEAP GOODS. ITT AVE just received and are now openH ing, a large and fashionable assortment of Spring and Summer GO013Sf consisting, in part, of Calicoes, Ginghams, painted Muslins, Cambrics, brocade Muslins, Jaconets, plain and figured hook and Swiss Muslins, figured and plain Bohinets, Silks, 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 Ladies1 Bonnets and BonnctTrimmings; Ladies' Baskets, Gloves, Mils, Shoes, Parasols and dress Ildkfs.; gentlcnioifs Boots and Shoes; a great variety of Cloths, Cas- ! imercs and Satinctts ot all colors, together with a general assortment of Drv Goods, ! of evcrv description and of the best quality. ALSO, Cutlery, Hard and Queens-Ware, China, Glass and Tin-Ware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Scythes, Sickles, Shovels, Spades, Castings, Cordage, Dye Stalls, 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 arc invited to give them a call. LOOK AT THIS! ALL those who are indebted tons by nofc, w ill please call and settle the same immediately; also, those w hose book accounts have stood one year, will please call and settle the same by cash or note, and save costs. HAINES oc LANIUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1837. 14 CANS very superior Oysters, just received and for sale by April 15. BAUMAN & RUSH.

THE subscriber hereby returns his thanks to the public for past favors and respectfully gives notice that he will manufacture r and keep on hand Sad- ! -rr-dles. Bridles. HarResS, Whips, Martingales, Trunks, ami all otner art teles 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 Cincinna ti, r.nd his prices and terms are reasonable. Orders lor nnv article described above, will be thankfully received and promptly executed. Renaming done on short notice. NELSON EASTMAN. Rising Sun, March 1, 1S37. DR. P. IIIl-Lhas 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 nmiscu ill linin, J i : c v county, Indiana, m 1hc practice of i'Ay.s-.r, Sirrcm. and j J)cntisfnh wherc be is ready at all times 1 t(J tlcii, , :uiv :as which inay be made iu ,l,c iCofhis professi!:n. ' ! Milan, la. April 1, IK?" UmOMMILL." TTf AVING purchased the interest, of Y y James M. Hastings in the Union Mill, in Rising Sun, we wish all those indebted to said Mill to come forward and make immediate payment to us, as it is not a credit business. HAINES LANiUS. Rising Sun, April 15, 1S37. JACKSON'S MESSAGES. JUST received and tlr sale at this ofilcc, i Gen. Jackson's Messages, Inaugural Addresses, Vetoes, Proclamations, Farewell Address, and a Biographical sketch, making in all l'JS page.--, elegantly bound. Price $1,00. Every friend of Gen. should have a copy id this work April 2!), lb;)7; v .iciisou steamboat Dolphisi, BROWN, Master, ILLi ply rcguiarly ns a packet between I : e I I jx-t -j 1 1 1 s i o g ouii .mo Cin cinnati. Will leave Rising Sun ever Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at sunrise, and pass Aurora, Felersbu rgh, and Lawrenceburg from 7 to 8 o'clot k, and return from Cincinnati on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. This arrangement will continue unt il further notice is given. 1 JAMFS. Rising Sun, Dec. 3, 1 C3R.-4Clf Tsaa asiil Nheet Irosa Ware MANUFACTORY. TIIL subscribers hereby inform their friends and the public in general, that thev have commenced the manufacture of TO and SHEET A OA Jl'JllE, in the brick building opposite to Mr. Fisher's clothing store, and 2d door above Messrs. O'Neal's stoic, on Main street, in Rising Sun. They will keep on hand a general assortment of arli rlr in lltfir lino. v:i rr:i 1. 1 e! (n hn well

Ctfv- ! -

made, and will sell at wholesale audi'.'';1' TjjhnrcP, froh Raisins. Rice, Codj

retail, at the Cincinnati prices. Orders from a distance will he thankfully received and promptly attended to. TAlt & SUMMERS. Rising Sun, Jan. 21, 1337. Chair J?tctor&. Fh'UI, subscribers respect0 r,.n.- ;,,f..-, iiw. r 11 M l.lll, I Ull't III HIV. I II l.l. ll.3of J using bun, the surrounding T?f country, aiul the public gencv Ul(l LilV (111, 11VJ Ldll J 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 W LXDSOll, CLVE, and RUSH BOTTOM Chairs, Settees, and all other kinds of w ork in their line. From their experience in this business, and a determination to do good work, they flatter themselves (hat they w ill receive a liberal custom. Orders from a distance will bc promptly attended to. Old Chairs, Sellees, &c. will he repaired on liberal terms, and at a short notice. Country Produce, Fuch as may he a. greed upon, will he taken in payment. MARKS & ARMSTRONG Rising Sun, Dec. c2b 1 C;35. Ijftw Police. Jos. G. Marshall & Asaph Buc k, "B jTAVK associated themselves in the

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M -"-practice of law, in the counties of Dearborn and Switzerland, in the circuit courts of said counties. Mr. Marshall resides in Madison and Mr. Buck keeps his oflicc at Rising Sun, where he may be found. Busf ness confided to them, will receive the joint attention of both. April 'J, 1836.

RISING SUN EXCHANGE, BY LEE RODGERS. TIIL undersigned respectfully informs the public that he lias opened a Grocery and Liquor Store, in the Brick building on Main street, next dcor to 1 etcr Uod-cV tor, where he intends Imxt1 n "f ,,f n'l "-ortmcnt of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIQUORS, jof the very be.-t (pialit v, u hich lie will sell, wholesale and retail, at moderate j prices for cash. j Also, a general supply of Groceries, .Cocoa and all kinds of Nubs Cracker.

oun ciionary, liilters. Spires, &c. &c. together wild all articles ussuallv kept in such houses. lie has gone (o considerable expense infilling p (ie EXCHANGE, so as to render it convenient and comfortable; and he her. by gives notice that he will not permit any gambling, frditing. jquarrclling, noise, or any indecent or jimmoiul conduct whatever, about his j cstahlwhiiu-nt : ai d as all who natron- , , 1 """"' lti 1, ,x"?' to tiv,'i :i hou " orth ' I)U,,I,C Vronn. I.KK RODGF.RS. 7.V. tlim nui-l Strict v nlunn-,. I e thy Rising Sun. June 1 l ob. . !T Ik 9 O r (7 thi: ur an arrai d rsigt.ccl, having entered into meet to keep up a good ferrv. across tin; Onio river, ot (ho ln,,-n nf Aurora. Dearborn county, lnd., would respectfully inform tiie traveling public that they aie ready to accommodate them in tiie speediest manner. For the present, and until their Horse Boat, which is in progress, is completed, they will use a superior ferry Hat, 50 feci long and 10 feet wide, well secured by substantial railing on the sides. As the route from IJhi lingfon, via Petersburg!). K v. Aurora and Wilmington (o Napoleon, lnd. is from three to four mill's road, thev mi tcr, and much the best ecm it unnecessary to snv more than to ark travelers to try it once and judge for the ins, lve. GKO. W. LANE, HUGH M. ALLLN. Aurora, Oct. 2. I C.1G. "retail gbooeby & lsqo ofT ST OK K. BAUMAN a RUSH, Rkppixtfui.i.v inform their friends and the public generally, that they have received, in addition to their old stock, an sortiiieiit of B'Ye?!a (nroccries of the best quality; aLo, foreign and domestic LIQUORS, which they will retail from a gill to a gallon. The fol lowing are a part LIQUORS, Szc. Cogiiiac. Peach, .and Domestic Bran dy ; West India and Domestic RumIlollaral and Domestic Gin; Poll, Ma; dcira. Swiss, Vevay, White. Sweet Malaga, Hurdcax. flat el, London Particular. Sicily and .Muscatel Wines; Cher it Bounce, Cordials, Lemonade, Punch, Beer, Porter, Cider in bottles, r.nd Whiskey. Also, Rectified Whiskey by the barrel. GROCERIES. CoHec, Tea, New Orleans and Loaf Sugar, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger, Nut megs, Cloves, rigs, Cinnamon, Cavenusii, aiacwarc . Herrings, lios'on anrl Butter Ci ackers, Table Salt in boxes, Dried Beef. Bologna Sausages, Western Reserve. Cheese ; and a good assortment of Confeetionn ries. The above articles are of as good a quality as can he had in the western country. Persons who are judges of the articles are requested to examine for themselves. Prompt attention wilf oe given at all times to any calls their line. Rising Sun, April I fi, 1 G."7. y 1 32 in Vl'JW GOO&S. HDMIL subscribers respectfully inform their friends thai they have just received and are now opening a fresh supply of &ea05fcaJit'$otl!ij from New York. Resides their large stock of Dry Goods, they expect to keep constantly on hand, a quantil v of (Vllec, Imperial and Young llysonTeu, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, Sugarhouse .Molasses, good Liquors, Nails, Castings, Window Glass, Salt, &c. iVe. GKO. W. LANK & CO, Aurora, May G, 1 VM. 30lf SO BBLS. Vinegar, of the first quality, just received and for sale. retail, by BAUMAN fc RUSH, December 3. T H E ITSVI ES AND J 0 U RNAL IS I I lU.ISIItO KVKKV S VTLKOAY, Ai Rising S'nn, Dearborn eo. Indiana. T1'.K.M :nl miii'C : Tun Polhus icr jenr,if j'.lid in ivo i..li;n ai, Fifty Cents if pniil

' ii.... ii n.u inr i iui (ion of tin-year. A failure to notify a discon , tiiiiiancc.it the rial of the lime subscribed for will bc con-idernl a new engagement. No pa per discontinued until arrearages arc j-iiiil, cr9 erpt at tin. option of t bo Kditor. Vou Ml. IV. jVo

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