Rising Sun Times, Volume 1, Number 8, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 4 January 1834 — Page 3

by Mil or otherwise, which was negatived. Mr. Clark, on leave granted, intro duced a lill lor t lit suppression of gaming, which was read a first time.

HOUSE OF REPRESENT ATI YES. MonoaT, Dec. 23. O i motion of Mr. Leslie: Rohed. That the judiciary committor It instnt'. ted to inquire into ihe ox P'dieacy of authoring the epi ilified vote of the state of Indiana, lo express 0:1 their ballots on the tirjt Monday in August next, whether they will or not Call a convention to amend the const i-

tution of the State. Tnc-DY. Dc 26. Mr. Fairmm nvned the following preamble a i l resolution which was adopted. Whereas the inhabitants of a nnmher of di-tricls in the western country are atf-ded wit!a distinctive di-ease call e l milk sickness, the cause of which is a !i'nject of dispute and hid in obscurity ; therefore. Be it resolve I, thai a committee appointed to take the matter under consideration and report whether it is expedient to legislale on lhat subject, and

what advantage, ;f any, may an-e to the citizens of this stat ; hv l.'gisl ative

interference.

Wherenpo Messrs. Fairman, Craig. Dunning, Kicrand Stanford, were appointed a committee in pursuance of said resolu'io; . Mr. DMey moved the f-d lowing resolution: Rcso'v d, That the com nittee of wav s and moan he instructed !o iequire into the expediency of increasing the fee paid for marriage licence and appropri

ating such increase to the purposes of

common school education. Mr. Kelso moved to strike out u intreasing," and inseit " reducing.' On motion of Mr. William, the resolution and ptnposed amendment were eidered to le' on the table. On motion of Mr. Stanford: Resolved, That a select committee he instructed to inquire into the propriety t 'providing for the cximination and survey of a route? commencing at Law-

tencehurg, in Dearborn county, from thence up White-water river by Brook v ille, Cnnnorsville, Milton, and lo Hagaslow n in Wayne county, w ith an eve 1 the construction of a canal or rail toad on such route. Mr. Stanford, Dniv , N able, Thornbury ind Edwards were appoin'ed said committee. A 1 101 i m r nts to Orncr within this Stvtf. Mi. Savith. cf R., moved to take up the engrossed joint resolution of the Sen ile relative to t!e appointment of otht ers of the General Government to offices in In dim a. which was laid on the table on the 23d. Considerable debate look place m the motion to tike up this joint resolution, in which the merits of the question w ere somew hat entere d into. The motion to take up was advocated hv Messrs. Evans, Smith of R.. Thomp-on and Willed; and was opposed bv Mr. Wall tee. Kdgare and Crume. Tho-e wl.i e.ppoed the motion contended, that the further action of the I louse on th;? Mi'yett would have no irood elRcl. that a similar lesoluiion had been al ready postponed indetiniielv , and that a tin iher diseus-ion could have ne good cllect, but arou-e parly feeling and disturb the deliberations of the House. 111 matters that more prapcrlv belong lo it. Mr. Crume dwelt at some length against the takiag up of the resolution and was understood as contending that the Legislature had no right to instruct our Senators in Congress, that they in this inspect were on the same footing with Representatives, and that it was the rigid of the people lo instruct both. Those wh, advocated the taking up contended that the subject h id better he disposed of at oner, that if nartv

feelings were to be aroused by the ac

tion of the Floue let it be done immediately and be over; that in all probability our Senators were in suspense to kno.v what opinion ibis legislature di

als or corporations and $30,000 in specie, the residue of the stook in two equal annual instalments. When the sum of $30,000 has been paid in at an) Branch, the Stale subscribes for her $80,000 of stock and pays $50,000, the balance to be paid in two equal

annual instalments. The State give--to any of her citizens who are stockholders the right ol having their second and third instalments in bank paid for by the State to the Bank, by such stock holders giving bond and mortgage on the fee simple of unincumbered real estate, the fair cash value of which shall

be at least double the amount of the loan ;lius made for the payment of any such instalment, conditioned for the

payment of such loan o or before the expiration of nineteen ears, and the interest thereon pay aide semi-annually at the rale of G pc r cent. 'lhe State B'.nk is governed by a President and Hoard of Directors. The

President is elected by joint ballot of both Mouses of the General Assembly, to bold his office five y ears. There are to be elected in like manner four Directors 'an the part of the State, holding their offices one, two, three and four yeats. The other Directors of said Board are made up by one Director being sent from each Branch. The

State carries on all its operations thro' its Branches and has a controlling power over them. The Rranches are governed by a President and Board of Directors, not les in number than seven nor more than ten, three arc appointed on the part of the S'ale by the President and Directors on tin: part of the the State in the Stale Bank; the others bv the

A LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining tN the Post Officf at Risinu Sox. I ., on the first ol Januaiy , 1834, which if not taken out vviihin three months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters.

B Banks & Re) nolds Mrs. Jane Blew John Barriclow A. S. Baw bolt C Daniel Clark Mr. Cooper Elizv Craig Slias Dinsmore E Elizabeth Ermon G George Greene Mis E. Goodw in John W. Ginniogs H

Daniel Hinsdale.

Samuel Hannah Chatfiea Howell

James Hall J Enoch Jones E iz Johnson Tnomas Jones Julius James Stephen Jones K Patrick Ken

subject

tertained in reference to lhe vn iHcr in the 1 evolution, frr.

Before any question was taken, lhe House idjmtined till two o'clock, and the sub), ci was not aain reached during the. day. STATE RANK OF INDIANA. Tiie following i a brief epitome ol the 13 ink bill, which reported lo the Senate a few days o, and ordered lo he printed. It provide for ten Branches, and its charter continues lo lhe year 85!. Its capital is $1,000,003, one hall o( which to he owned bv the State, ami the other by in lividuals or corpora thn. The capital of each Branch lo be 3180,000. Before anv Branch can be orginize l, $ i0,000 of iis stock must K ttibtcribed by responsible individu-

L Mrs. F. Lemmoii Peter Loslmter Thomas Langlon Joseph L iplen M John Mclhov Aulchey McDowell Jacob Marl in G. Moss Thomas Neal Sarah Noble P 1). Pierce James S. Peteis R Zediah Roe Reu'itn Renols Renols !c B.mks J as. C. Rickets Rising Sun Lodge S David Shaw Martin Scrantou Enoch Squibb T Elisha Tucker W Catherine Walker

R. K. EATO , & CO., .Wain Stmt, second door from the. corner )f Front strtct) RESPECTFULLY inform their trie, d and the public generally, thai thev keep constantly on hand a general assoi tmei.t of SEASONABLE f)ry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Queenware. (ilass-ware, Iron. Nail-, Book, vVc. ; which lliey w ill sell on accommodating terms, foi cash or approved articles of country produce. la addition to their stork of subsSat:tial arlicles, thv intend to keep a variety of Rl.YCY GOODc. to which they particularly invite lhe attention of the Ladies of the tow n ai d countiy. Nov. G, 1833. 5-1 1 "

Amos Wiggins JOHN L NIUS, Pott Mntn:

CALENDAR FOR 1834.

C

t-

stockholders. Tne President is selected by the Board of Directors of the Branches, and is one of their number. The dividends of the Branches are declared upon their respective operations by the Parent Board, and lobe paid to each Branch accordingly. The several Branches are responsible for the pavment of any loss occasioned by lhe failure of any Branch in one ) ear, the debts on such failing Branch bearing an interest at -2 per cent. For the jwiyment of her stock in lhe Bank and (o enable her lo make the

loan to citizen stockholders for lhe pav

ment ol the second and third instalments on their stock, the State is lo negot iate a loan of $1,300,000, for 20 or 23 years, al an interest of 5 pei cent, if lhe whole number ol Branches should organize; if there should not be that number then the loan is lo be in proportion to the number of Brant lies organized according lo the foregoing provisions. A sinking fund is created, consisting of the unapplied balances of all loans on lhe part of the Stale, made for the purpose of paying for the stale stock in the Batik or for paying ihe instalments ol lhe stockholders, the dividends of the stale stoik in the Bank, &c. and the piincipal and inteiest of lhe loans that shall lie made to stockholders as aforesaid as the same shall be paid in. This fund is under the direction of the President and Directors, on the part of the Slate, in the Slate Bank, who are si vied the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. It is made Ihe duty of said Baaid to see to lhe pavment of tiie interest on the State loan, and lor this purpose they have the r'mht to require ihe services of lhe Bank free of charge. The Board is lo loan all lhe monies belonging to said fund at the same rate of interest, and for i like time, and under similar provisions as are required by the several acts now in force regulating the loaning of the Seminary funds. This fund is pledged for the payment of the State loans made for lhe purpose of purchasing the State stoc ks in the Bank and for the loans to stockholders, the interest thereon, and incidental expenses. The residue of aid fund to be a permanent one for the purposes of education, under such provisions as lhe Legislature may here after prescribe. MAllKIED. On the 26th December, by lhe Rev.

James Jones, Mr. J vmes Woods Jr., to

Mis.- MvitTHA Bi.ijk. All of Dearborn county. ROBERT BEST, SADDLE, IURXESS, And Trunk tfakcr; MVIN STREET, HISIXU SUN, IXD1VNA.

Respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to his old stand, one

door below lhe Priiilinr

Oilier, where he keep

coii-lanth on hand forsale,

SmiifSi Rririlrs. Morlinnfc Common mvl Girriagft llarnrss. Travelling Bags,

Utrge. awf fancy Irunks, r. yc. Anv calls jn his line will he thankful

ly received and executed with neatness

and despatch.

O G

(T.

w C C

L s

y c

,-5

r.

unitary.

February,

March, - -

5 G

iz l.)

I 8

3 4 10 I I

April,

Ma

June,

July,

To Printers. THE iindersiiined continues to man-

ulactute tiie

Franklin Printing Press.

He lias for sale several second h ind

Stniishury and Ramae Presses. Also,

Chases of all size's. Composing Stic ks,

Brass hule. dallies. Copper mould

Inking rollers. &c. &,c. All of which

he intends to keep a general assort men! for lhe occomodatiou of the craft

His establishment is on the corner of

Elm and Eighth streets. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. Cincinnati. Xjv. 30. 1C33.

The Hemisphere. Columbus,and the Republican, St. Louis, will copy the i .i ill . i '

.-.novo uiree inoinn-'. .ti oilier printers who will copy the above advertisement thiee months, will be allowed the usual rate of pay in any of the above articles. Dec. 23-3m Brigade Order.

.'lugitft,

September, -

October

November,

December,

14 to lo 17 18

I'J 20 21 22 2. 2 2b

2G 27 23 23 30 31 1 2 3 4 o 0 7 G

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 13 19 20 21 22

23 21 25 2G 27 28 1

2 3 4 5 G 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

IG 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 28 2 J

30 31

- - - - 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 1 12 13 II 15 I G 17 IS 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 23 aO I 2

4 5 G 7 8 9 10

II 12 13 II 15 1G 17

!8 19 20 21 2 2 23 21

25 26 27 23 29 30 31 - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 2021 2i 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 - - - - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I I 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G i7 2S 29 30 31 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 I 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 2G 27 23 29 30 31 -- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 I 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 1 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 - - - I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 13 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

BOWMAN & RUSH,

RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public generally.

that they have received an additional supply of GROCERIES, c omprising a general assortment of BOAT STORES, PROVISIONS, AND

Foreign & Domestic Liquors

OF TIIF Bi:T QUALITY. Which they will sell low for Ohio and

Indiana curre ncy or even for Uncle

bam s "Shiners and Shtn-plastcrs !! Dec. ?t, IMS. 15-St

TENTH BRIGADE, I A. MILITIA, Printers Ri treat. Dec. 20, 1833. The Gcncr'il orders the decision made in lhe appeal caseof Captain William C. Mid hell to be recorded and promulgated : thk. stvtk ok ixDiixi) Appeal from vs lhe decision of william c. MirciiKLL.) a Regimental Com 1-nvirtial, (of which Lieutenant Col. Pruet Harvey acted as president.) which met on the 25th of October last, finding Captain William C. Mitchell guilty of "unolhcer like conduct," c ame before? william C. Ke:n, at his Head Quarters, on lhe IGih of December. l'o33, for his final decision. The point relied upon by said appelI ml were as follows: 1. That the court ruled him into trial, when lie h id never been arrested. 2. The charges investigated, differing from lhe c opy delivered to defendant. 3. The court receiving testimony on

two charges not embraced in lhe

original chaiges.

4. The court taxing the defendant with

costs of prosecution. With regard to the first point it does

not appear from the record or stey other

evidence, that said defendant had ever

been formally arrested. The return ol

the Adjutant, on the back of the origi

nal afhdavit. being "executed !v read

ing" but that object ion is done away,

by the personal appearance and pleadings lo Ihe charges by the defendant; thus, placing himself in the custody of the court.

3d point this objection is trilling

and beneath notice; the only variatios being in one letter. 3d point This objection isnot found

eu on lacts the evidence ol lhe wit

nesses objected to. was strictly legal

going to shew other and similar acts of

unolficer-like conduct.

4tll point 1 bis objection appears lo

be well taken costs ol military prose

cut ions do noi lollovv the conviction; but are lo In; paid in the special man

ner pointed out in the 73d section of

the Miiitia Law of Indiana.

Ttio General discovers other inform-

alilies-, which he believes he is bound lu

notice. Firstly, lhe original charge: were not sworn lo, in lhe manner point

e'd out in the Militia Law. Secondly,

I lie record ol the regimental court is

without venue. It appears from that

record that certain men, some with and

some without military titles prefixed lo

Iheir names met at lhe: court-house in

Vevay upon a certain day named but i

etoes not say whether Ihev be long to

Kentucky, Ohio or Indiana nor by

what authority Ihev met (here. Whereupon, afler mature delibci

lion, the General adjudges (hat th pro

ceedings aforesaid, are informal, illegal

and void that Capt. William C. Mitch

ell as lo the said charges made by Maj.

John Alfrey, go acquitted, hence with out delay. By order of Brigadier General Wil liana C. K"n. ISAAC CHAMERLIN, Aid.

BRIGADE ORDER. Tenth Brigade Indiana Militia. Printer's Retreat, Dec. 20, IS 33. Tlie record of the proceedings of the;

court martial of which colonel William

Se udder w as president, w hie h convened

lor the Irial ol Major John Ai frlv, at

Jac ksonville, on the 4th inst has beer.

laid bef re the general, for his approval

or disapproval.

J lie General is reluctantly constrain

ed to disapprove of suth proceedings,

lor the following reasons:

1. Because it does not appear, upon

the face of said proceedings thai said major had a lair and equitable' (rial on

lhe merits of the case 2. Because, the said proceedings were had in lhe absence of the ace used, when the court was advised thai he had a good and legal excuse for being absent, as ad nitted by the prosecutor; whereby be was deprived of that inestimable constitutional privilege of having lhe witnesses and accuse is face (o lace seeing them regulaily sworn in open court in his presence that he might cross-examine and interrogate them, so as fully lo investigate the whole circumstances of lhe case 3. Because said accused was thus denied the opportunity of preparing himself for his defence that is. collecting evidence: for his exculpation; or, in rebutting lhe proof of the charge's ad-vi-ing with his counsel on all points touching the conduct of trial, obje ction to lhe members; competency of witnes

ses. &c. itc. Therefore, (he Gene ral returns said proceedings to the pre sident of said court martial, lhal substantial justice may be done to all parlies concerned, and ORDERS that the court be convened again at the house of Francis Wiiiteom, in Jacksonville, on Saturday,

January 1 1, 1834, at noon, to rc-consi-

der said case.

Note. The General seizes this op

portunity to suggest, lhal while theMi-

ilia law , authorises every measure neessary for the punishment of offences;

it is necessary lo be watchful, to olivi

ne every possible means ol injustice md oppression. Hereafter, to receive iltenlion, when filing charges against

officers, in whatever terms the accusa

tion may be conceived, it w ill be neces

sary

I. 1 hat the crime or olh'ticc hecleary specified .and expiessetl ; and the act

or acts of guilt, pointedly cbaiged a-

g onsl ihe. ace used.

2. That (lie time and place, when md whe re, the crime or offence was

committed he sel forth w ith ail possible: certainly and precision.

3. H lib a.. till and certain descrip

tion of the person complained of the name and sirname, anel regiment and brigade (o which lie belongs.

1. That the affidavit verifying tin:

same be strictly in the form prescribed

by law.

Bv order of the Brigadier General,

William C. Ken

ISJJC CllAMBERLIX, Aid.

P. & H. JAMES, rW AVE just received and are now opening, at their Store on the EAST SIDE OF FRONT STRF.LT,

First door above Craft eV Son, a nrze and

general assortment of

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEEJYSIVARE, CUTLERY, $c ALSO, IRON, CASTINGS, AXES, Farmer's &, Mechanic's Tools, COOPER'S WARE, &c. Also, a general assortment of School BOOOKS and STATIONARY, and the lives of three of the most distinguished men of the west, to wit: Daniel Boone, Black Hawk, and DA FID CROCKE T. All which they w ill sell low for cash or approved country produce. Then n-ill keep constantly on hand and

for sale

Fresh Flour, which they will warrant to he of the best quality, ALSO, the highest price in CASH will be given for WHEAT, at their Mill on Laughery, at their Store in Rising Sun, or at any intermediate point. Dec. 7, 1833. 14 tf Take Notiee! AS THE Subscribers design going East for Goods the firMof February next, 'he') would thank those who have accounts with them, if they would call and sellle the same, or such part as Ihey conveniently can. PEPPER & JAMES. Dec. 21, 1833, I"--"