davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
@pnifitlttton oer @crlranta.
8Dr B E r / Oh f.

Sntem bic @plellIdaft ,,@jcrmana" tbre Gpnltttus
tcn CUR Dentlid)en &unoe brin9t, nbde e nod Slt.
Dor bemerter, caB le h felt eiuem 7eitrau,ne oen l
9efdbr 10 Mpnaen betnabe ansIblteBltd NIT brer Or
9onaticn unb inneren ginrhtuns behdfttat bat, rro
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felt oes Yublifums auf Ild Su lenfen ,giu gut Dtn8
p;Q lGeile babeu", a9t Elm altes Sprtnprt uno oes
len SIS r et wuBte bic g nj a II / a aus 9uten
Grilupen III tpiirbtseu. Sie wuBte, pab iIob cine
Geca1hat bel elmer su 9rpBen Anabl Der Wit9lteoer
id)t let DRenratii sr9anren farm. neil 1T iplbeu
SdQen 9epDbnlidb bic peleret NnTdbten uuo 9Retuunz
gen Dem 8an5en bernmeno ent9egentreten, u su9leio
peu @rune Sur balb9eu slua61uns le9en.-Dte Grfabs
rur9 bat res 9eebrt unp betdtst uno Der aufmerfia
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den luternebuu9en Sn ertltnern, rnb gang belonoers
Der Der Deutiben, nno er miro bic SBabrbet pbt9er
8ebauptuag atterfennen mif1en.-Sus otefen II. mete
rerert aaDern @rlnoen, bielt es bic IS m a.
pie et 9efast btster ntdt fir spedotend, bic suf
merfamfeit cesipubltfums auf iIh slt lenfen Da fe
nun aber hre enelide Organization su Stanee sebrat
bat uno in tbr SYem oolles Nertrauen ieBen fam,
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
l.5On1 NuslQnDe.

Eelp6lM Is. Sauuar.- sl,1d bic TcrtDtc uuO rie
rcattlD"teI' SeDt9nu9et baben bre 3eir. SNben bat
FN pet ole Jt"ltoe orbrelt Dap Die Serlcun9en oe5
e1oen1llrn prrteUrs Soctnrh5 su Nn(le ubcr Die 20
lstlen, tucblIhcn ulo ptIcuhattlidcu 3uitduoe oel
@ssc'Uart uur SeTebl Der 9tescrng 9eitble1Ien wur
|DCll.
. nj SO a II, Is. Sanuar. .-DaS Ger6ct eerQeip
lS5er su9ensetnen ottIun9 unO Der Soalhen Sabrbls
trtr mat npth uner ute 81 fprrd)cu. gSie man bier
iaaJenrul btb1uptcr lclcn aujwirtige 0teflamacneu
leh. .. -. T. -. -.
Sc. 9. ct. 3.
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Ee1p5t9I 6 5anuar -Ge 1T ntdbt 5u lau9ne1, et'
mas pratttD &uth9es III @cilnnnn9 unO Chat 1T tlr
Dem tleu1en tenltltntlcuellcu SathlcA benltIth.
Stala paren Die gOttmser ilcbcn prcfeorcn pertre,
ben, 70 mar es HelpSt9, mas gang Oeutlbano e 0tas
IttUnabcpIel CAB pas bier suudoblt su tbun 1et Das
@ommttee rcs bier 9ebllperen ,9otttnoer Scretus"
lpurpc Der ern cer0dtlonabulfc ftr rie9ertrtctene
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bat. Der leste abreSberibt d,lieBt oaher in bie1er
Ntulcbt ab. Sn1 @anSen empiens Der @ottinser Scr.
eu bis Oe5ember 1912 Die Sumlne BON 22, ,357 2blr.
Is S9r. 4aopn ino jebt lallt Der 9taneiie Iber bic
gertpeuoun9 nod, 2204 Ihlr. 9Ssr.2 Vf. ubrie. Das
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3tatd nutbuud le luoem eln Sbetl oer@cntrtbuenten
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l9en wdreu oaB es ocr(hla9e, Cen profe(1oren ene
Summe 5ur beltebi9en supenouns su ilberaIen, uels
et elne Elloe Stlfun9 gum 9lnoenfen bes @6ttinser
@rei9nies oaDoll Sn grtreel1. @6 tpintbt Bis @noe
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serun9eerfldrunS Sdtpei9en miro ais 3uitimn,une
betraehtet peroen-Sm Betreff oes gerbotes oereeip
5iger sla9. 3eitung III preusen 1T BET uus cine wabr'
preBiperre fir Sepredun9 oeieS S@reanies oerbdn9t
Da(elbe gilt bon Der Seeudtung Der llnteroraduug
,Deuthen Sabrbilder" in Sad)leu. Ole Sad)e fnirl
1jebenfals I'M Bese Der 8eidneroe Dor Die &ammerr
eelangeu bic oieOeidt nidt 9ans einoertanoen ieil
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bon unfern BeborpeH pcr eneer 3ett abieiten r e
lBifber Neserun9 NIT elnem Snterbifte becrobt
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
UerDetratDct:
Sim 16ten MdrS 6urd ben @brw. 81

S1U' IoeH UtarS olrdb pen @brm. 81 Nerbritd Nrpft
g. 9SetB NIT &atb OaitIer.
~ DO S. eanfer NIT 0aria ahna Deit;.
Nm ilten Mdrs bnrd ben Gbrtp S. s, gail TrieSS.
Sptrnidip :.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
Canton ben II. W6rs lS43.

@ole st a d e.-QSie in anoern 2Q1tcern bate Bic
panld}e @eiftlidfeit se9en Gbeater uns edauipeIer
er oen1 ept9en Seuer anbem 9eftet Das 9beoter in
Seola rddte ild1 in ebeer QSee ee9en oiee llnbiii.
Sn Der neuefen Iummer oes Waoriber @afeQane Ie.
zen mir Die Iotb Der Geotller Sroensset(tlioen it
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lung sab> bamtt iIe nidt Sun9er ftiirbe,t.|
Ger M gcri!eer ber beutfben ghneiber 8eeGihnft
lit pbtlabelpbla heBt 9 Q #.
Die 9r6Bten Tbcren tno jeue, tpelde et ioraenvcI.
les Dalel t ben gduld,uuoen ,,ne sfeatcnrm SerS.s
lhafte bnbrn9en ano een6 uno flmn,erlie leben mn,
reid Su iterben. e@''v s'"' ''"''
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24

gum berribencen @lauben 5u erteben. SD, bpffc, bo8
er binGdheb be5 pbiuppsbur9er Selnnars feincn
fansuinifden gifer fr oaS eutberttum bolo scb0ri9
odmpft nnb boeurh CUR leber5eu9un9 9elangt 6aB et
pbtlippsbr9 n6 eebcn 9erufene, du Bert 01otb tbut
tay d mage 1o9ar 5u breu, ooB bic luberiIhe Strhe
settun9 balo ais etn trdt9ee Sr9au fir bic Sadbe ocs
Semtnars auftritt -
Dd oas 0ircftcrtnt tcs Seu1i1tars nunntetr sur
@emiige 9Iustnft iber ben 3uauo oes cnftttuts sez
geben bat, mahe td ld1lIbltd) cejeui9en uulercr
Sreunoe, telde fltnfidbr9e 8ettrd9e fur oa6 Semnar
auf bic mir anoertrauen eiten unter;ethnet babcu,
aumertlam, oa6 d) bis @nbe 9prl pber 9tnfauo W2a,
Die oerfallene Germtue ctniantmelu werre n1o nm
Sernrtbeen oorSubeu9cu, Sese t btermt AT, ba6 ic
tpeoer ftr 8en1ubnng ncd fir 3eoerIdunlnie @utidd
o'9un9 oertan9e, fonbern unentSeItd MIDI alien pfd3>
ten oes @tHiamntelnS HutcrStcbe.
Sacpb Differ.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24

e1ne 9no9e 5ur SugcnO erfoI9rei cnttptdeIn farm IT,
1T Dem s. nj III d tt id, en Streben uddJ oem
SCr9etedten o 3ele nnsed) teer bsfdttst MRS" bas
9SGtI ctner Wtttmentden Su beOrbern, oerenten fdy
vgermana"> Die fcI9enbe @cnth&tic ofs Rid,tebnur
BET thrcm Ghun llnb tNanteIn nienen Idft
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08


embracing charts-founded on actual
observation and personal knowledge
OF the principal ports Of Europe and A
STA. Aboul this he had made overtures
to the Government, and, had he lived to
complete it, he would in all probability,
have received from il sum which
would place him above the apprehen
sion OF want in his old age. Providence,
however, has ordered it otherwise
Monday he took the yellow fever, and
on Wednesday night he was corpse.
10 the last moment Of his existence he
retained the use Of his faculties. A few
hours before his death we visited him.
The negro nurse sat at the foot OF his
bed; his dog, with a look Of melancholy
which seemed all but human, was by its
side. He was gazing wistfully in the
lace OF his dying master and friend; the
latter was still more intently surveying
with an eye swimming in tears Of dy
ing grief, comixed with feverish pain
an object of small dimensions which he
held IN his hand-it was the miniature
Of his wife-his beloved Antoinette. He
did not notice our presence ill we asked
him how he was; he then kissed the
ioiO ~ OI nlS SHOOK MS
head. and said he was "well-wellr'-
Becoming more composed, he said he
felt he had not long to live, and he re-
joiced at il. He would soon again, he
hoped, reioin the society of his dear An.
toinette and his sweet Lsette, never
more 10 separate, while lasted the long
day Of eternity.
Pointing 10 the miniature which lay
on his fast throbbing heart, he requested
and enioined that it might be left there
over his corpse i'm the coffin. We gave
him assurance that it would. lie or
dcred also that the riband bespeaking
the honor OF order be buried with HIM.
tic said he had already committed his
faithful "POnlo," to the kindness of
friend; and thus his last oral testament
ended. A few minutes more, and the
spirit of the brave an afIec;ionate
French Lieutenant fled from its mortal
tenement forever.
On Thursday a dark feathered one
horse hearse might be seen slowly mo
wing towards the cemetry. 1t carried to
the grave the corpse o. Lieut.. l.
and the miniature Of his Anton ette.. -
The train consisted Of a pretty black,
French rerrier-the chief and only
mourncr it may be said-Ind a solitary
carriage, in which were two gentlemen.
Peace to the names Of the French Lieu
tenant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

Such is the scale OF duty which Great Britain i'm.
poses upon wheat. The prices are fixed by the
weekly returns which are required to be made from
The principal parts of the coin trade in Englon
The duty ON flour is nearly the on wheat
and is graduated on The same principle. II ranges
from about 81 80 per barrl down 10 about l 5 cts.
the highest duty being imposed when the price is
the lowest, and the lowest duty when the price is
the highest.
The VII er then proceeds rs Eollows:
Every perion acquainted with the orn trade Of
England knows thai her great supply is from the
north Of Europe. Russia Prussia and Germany have
furnished Great Britain with her principal sup.
ply. She also obtains wheat from the Mediieuane.
an and Black Seas. The quantity furnished by the
United States has always been pa raIv ely .ma a.
u appears by the tables in McCuloch. that for 2
years IN succession. Prussia has supplied England on
an average. nearly three times mu CHI this coun-
try: that Russia the Netherlands and Germany have
each supplied twice as much aud that the United
States during that period, have furnished Englsn
only about per cent Of her supply. IL has been
estimated that Great Britain cUnsumes annually
100000 900 bushels Of wheat-of which she i'm
ports about 100000. or this 100000. the
United States have Supplied on average. for the
last seven years, only about 900 bushels-being
irIhe over per cent other suppyior il we should
add TO this amount The quantity furnished TO the
British American Colonies, u would not exceed twice
that sum. Nor we allow that all furnished TO
her Colonies finds it's way into England.
But as we intend TO be liberal on this subject, we
will suppose that we now supply 900 900 bushels,
IN the direct trade and the trade through Canada
Could we do any more il The corn laws were re-
Pealedf This question deserves grave considera.
ton. Al present we enjoy kind Of monopoly Of
The English market. We enjoy the direct trade ia
common with ether nations. and enjoy ind
rect trade through Canada, which other nation
enjoys. And during the past year, this indirect trade
m bread stuff nearly three lines great the
direct trade Ia true that Colonial duty is
imposed upon American produce. but the low rate
At which England admits grain from her provinces
will still enable the North Western States to dispose
Df q large amount Of wheat 10 the Canadian traders
But the corn laws were repealed We should lose
al tins advantage from the indirect trade. other
nations would be placed on the same basis as our
selves
Bot in order TO determine whether we could CON-
pete successfully with other nations in the trade
Of England, a careful comparison of prices both
sides OF the Atlantic must be instituted. By an eah.
crate and invaluable Report made to the English
Parliament in l64li which report contains The week.
ly price current Of grain all the Of the corn
trade IN Europe and Asia for seven consecutive
years ending with 1910 III appears that he average
prices Of wheat at the four pncip pal porIs were as
6,Il
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
THE FARMERS LEE.

INDEPENDENCE OF THE FARMER. OF
all the conditions OF men, and have
mingled with every variety, believe,
IN truth, that none is so independent as
that OF an industrious, frugal ana sober
larmer; none, where the education has
not been neglected, presents better op-
Portunities for moral and intellectual
improvements; none calls more loudly
for religious gratitude: none is suited to
give a more lively and deeper impress
sion on the goodness of God. Some
years since, in the most rugged parts of
New Hampshire, among its craggy cliffs
and rude and bold mountains, | was
travelling on horseback and came sud
denly upon plain and moss covered
cottage, in the very bosom of q valley,
where the brave settler had planted him
self on a few acres of land which alone
seemed capable Of cultivation. Eycry
thing about The residence bespoke indus.
try and care. Being latigued, stopped
TO ask refreshment for my horse. A
hale young girl of about fifteen, bare
headed and bareiooted, but perfectly
modest and courteous, with all the rudi-
ness OF Hebe, and all the nimbeness
and vigor of Diana, went Immediately
for an armful Of hay and a measure Of
oats for my horse, and then kindly spread
table, with a cloth as white as the
snow drift and bowl Of pure milk and
brown bread, for his rider. | never en-
joyed meal before.
l offered the family pay for their hos.
Pltal!ty, but they steadily refused, say.
ing that was welcome. was no; will
ling thus to tax their kindness. and
therefore took out piece Of money TO
give to one Of the children that stood
near.
"No," said the parents, "he must not
take IL; we have no use for money.n-
"lleayen be pro ised," said |, "lhat |
nave found people without ayarice.
Will not corrupt YOU" and, giving them
happy thank Offering, wish them
Gods blessing, and took my Ierye.-
Now, here we're these humble peopIe.
with home which, If il were burnt
down TO day, their neighbors would re
OuIld Tor them TO morrow: with clothing
made from their hocks by their own
hands, with bread enough, and beef,
pork, butter, cheese, milk, poultry, eggs,
etc. in abundance; good school for six
months IN the year, where the children
probably learned more because they
knew the value Of time, than those who
we're driven to school every day in the
week, aud every week in the year; with
plain religious meeting on a Sunday
where, without ostentation or parade,
they meet neighbors to exchange friend
y sal uiations, to hear words Of good
moral counsel, and to worship God in
tHe most simple, but not the less aecep-
.aole form; aud above all, here we're
hearI' at peace With the world and with
each other fall Of hospitality to the
PaSsin Stranger, uncankered by avaT.I
ice and undisturbed by ambitisa Where
upon earth, in an humble condition shall
we LOOK iof more beautiful example of
true Independence, for a brighter pic.
.ure Of the true philosophy Of lifel
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08

MISCELLANIES FROM THE LONDON PUNCH.
The Force Of Ha6iL-"I have seen many and nigh.
ty meetings. but il never happened 10 10 behold
such an assemblage as the one before to-day
Mr. OCOHneiPs Speech at every Repeal Meeting.
Tase!-Among other Curiosiiies cherished by
the la Duke of Sussex, and brought TO the
hammer, the knife with which Margaret Mich.
olson attempted 10 stab George ILL.,"
A Card.--The person who adveriises the horse
hair gloves which said to be adapted for promo
ting circulation is requested to apply without delay
al the office ofihe Morning Post
A NOUelty in Acoustics Mr. Everett. the Ameri.
can Minister, concluded a speech at Derby IN the
following words:
Il assure you that when these shouts shall be
heard across the Atlantic, they will be in eigh.
teen or nineteen days, they will be echoed from
hearts US warm yours"
We should like to be enlightened as TO the route
which the shouts will take from Derby. and when
we may expect the echo back again.
Our Indian MaiI--Our overland despatch in an.
hcIpaIIOn Of the Bombay Broad wheeled wagon and
forwarded by the Tahiti Parcels Delivery COMPANY,
has just arrived by the Turnham-green carrier
Seedy MOhammed had resigned his pretensons in
favor OF Nicer Row, and utter a long conversation
with Sheer Jaw, had leh the frontier. The Great
Khan had been throwing cold water on the projects
Of his party. and oil the MohamReds but particular.
ly Dust, had been humbled TO the earth by what the
Khan had let drop on the occasion The Rajah
Poore had been trying 10 borrow money every where
without success; but having length retired for the
night, laid down his and legs-wilh full de.
Pendence on the Ottoman.
Fashionable MoUsmenh-Mr Baron Nathan and
family u will be perceived by a reference to anoth.
heI column, have left the baFonal residence al Ken
nngton Tor the gardens Of Baskerville The Baron
i'm he til
which no intends dancing a new pas dia6olique or.
ranged expressly for The occasion. II will include
uatse de milk jug, and will terminate with gallon
demonldque among the bread and butler plates
Mr. IImpkins has left his late resden for a four.
which It Is expected will be Of some duration: He
eh quite Unexpectedly on the night Of the 23d OF
June. lie tiers have been received from him. but
,hey are without any date address He had on
me previous day received a government despatch on
The subject Of the window taxa question in which
from his havingSsfi the despatch behind him, il /,
presumed he Eel, no interest.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
'IIlIfaIlEIfl!lyIElfatE!aEaIHlp'
ARRIVAL OF TuE BRITTANIA.
NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The steamer Britannia arrived at B'sion on sun.
day at sir O'Clock.
The crops " ere favorable and the weather good
for harvesting.
The irish question was finally discussed in Parli.-
amen,; bat no further steps had been iaken
Durng the week preyiOus tothe FSlh. 1.-The under
rt;,ers had received statement Of the ossofweive'
vessels at sea, attended with great loss u huTe'"
life.
Espartero has issued an address frOm Lisbon orr
IN. late events In Spain. lie has been refused
admitance into Portugal. and has therefore probH--
bIy arrived in England before this time. IFS sus-
cessors have declared Tho Queen to have aiidnee
her majority The future events IN that country
will not il is greatly to he feared, insure Isanquy~
A debate took place the Washington treaty iU
The house OF Lords and the bill providing for the
surrend Of fugi;ives from justice under hal treaty
passed.
In the discussion Of Irish affairs. Lord Broughom
spoke with great severity of President Tyler and has
son. in The House Of Lords when the affairs of the
sister country being accidentally discussed
"a person named Tyler. said TO be a son OF the
President, has taken part in the repeal agitation!
exclaimed the noble lsId. who proceeded Ia say ihat
q nbswerahle for the iUoleTies-ihe eN-
cessIve foolerics-of his family Lord Broughum;
while thus the sOn.slyled the sire The 'ac-
eidcnn President Of the United States but he could
not believe unless he the document with his
eyes, that that funciionary hod written the let
ter attributed To him in favor of repeal.
WALES.-Tbe Rebecca Riots IN SUuih Wales
still continue and have hitherto defied the most
ergeuc measures employed tn put them down. An
other event. too has complicated the evils under
which tho eople of Wales groan. The cop
per masters OF the neghb Jrhoid Of Swansea. owing
the great fall in the price of that article have
found themselves under The necessity of reducing
their workmen's wage a turn out has been tue
consequence. aud several thousands Of them are
without employment.
FRANCE-The French news s Of lille interest.
Queen Christina continued busy her iahors To
recover power in Spain. aud rumOrs as " the mar
rage Of her daughter abound
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
From the New York American.

me NOAN LAWS UT GLNOLhAND
Are sometimes looked upon as uniavorable speci
ally TO our country. as preventing commerce IN
grain between the United States and Great Britain
The National Egis, published at Worcester, Mess.
in a very sensible and well reasoned article upon
this subject. exhibits some facts which appear To
grove that II free importation Of wheat and flour
were conceded by England 10 all countries. our
county would, in ordinary circumstances, derive lit
tie or no benefit Iherelrom.
Thus have this statement Of the duty which,
by the present sliding scale imported wheat is sub
iect TO in England.
Were wheat is 81 So hush. under duty is co cts
WHARF henI IL frnm Sal Sc Or hush duiy il 50 els
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
THE WARREN MURDERs.-The Newark

THE WARREN MURDERS.-TLe Newark
Post Of Friday says
Our express came in at half pnst o'clock this
morning, bringing report OF the tn al own 10 FIVE
O'Clock last evening. II will be seen that the case
is developed very slowly. There is however. a
curious connection Of circumstances which il will
ul1maiely' we lhnk, fix the guilt OF the prisoner
(Jos Carter Ir) beyond reast nable doubt. The
proceedings continue 10 be Of interest The prisoner
sits unconcerned and manifesis the Indifference of
a stole The trial will probably continue for 5 or
days longer"
Among other things it appears that the horse shoe
prints discovered near he place where the murders
were committed, were made by Carriers (lhe prison.
ers) horse. the and number of nails
exactly. These foot prints were carefully examined
oy several persons soon after the murders One fooi
oil prisoners horse IS much larger Than the others
One OF the witnesses testified as follows:
we found in the house Of J Parke, SIS Cos 30.
S9ooo IN paper STA in gold, and The rest in silver
ne hoes were IN Belvidere. Easion, SUSSEX and
Motifs CO. Butchers and DrOvers, State Bank of New
hiuhsNlek thnk two thirds Of the paper money
was IN BelvIdere and EasioR bills We fnund M
New h"Pe Delaware Bridge money Most of The
goid was IN sovereigns, some American coin, The
silver was principally American, some five franc
pieces and s1me Spanish dollars; some Of the specie
seemed 70 have lain good many years The bank
notes were nearly oil found in Parkes chest al the
head OF his bed. The money in lis pocket was not
labeled. There was $1,000 wrapped up m an old
pair OF stockings, $1,000 in a small book and the
money seemed TO have been there a great while,
the notes were glued together. The book was fou nd
10 the chest with the clothes The stockings were
iound IN The bottom Of the chest The pocket book in
The Till, There were two apartments in the chest
lha' contained silver, il was wrapped up Some Of
me gold was found in the desk that W, $ unlocked
IN one OF the small drawers There was some gold
found IN another part OF the house-soms money
Was found IN muskrat trap in the garrett, which
was covered up with old boards. dry herbs and an
Old cradle and scythe lay near il. think 81 200 in
silver in the trap. II look ed TO me as if il had
lard there good while. There were old nevspa.
Feis IN u cut by nice. An old trunk in the garrett
was found and in il $500 in silver
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-08
sPeaking Of improvemsnl. 10 Rising sun. Indian.

Speaking Of improvements in Rising Sun. Indiana
the Blade says
10 almost every portion Of our town, we notice
buildings going up-somo IA a state Of forwarIne.s
and some just begun. Most Of these buildings. il 1,
rue are MOI very large, they are the right kind 10
Snow regular and substantial improvement, great
portion ofthem being put 20 by our mechanic ,,bo
are securing 10 themselves a comfortable bom.
We also notice that The ground IS cleared "a n,
the building Of a new Presbyterian Church for the
old School branch Of that denomi nation.
The Mssons. we understand coniemplais bp,IJ;r,
an additional story on this church Tor Lodge room
when this house iS completed we will have five
churches in Rising Sun.