Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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69. Allowing further time to open books for flic purpose of receiving sub scriptions for stock in the Lnke Drum mond and Orapeake Canal Company. 70. Incorporating the Leaksville Toll Bridge Company. 71. For altering the time of electing wood in Newbern. me couniy i rusiee mr Urangc county. 72. Emancipating Horace, a slave. 73. Altering the name of, and legiti mating Eliza Humphrey. 74. For the better regulation of the town ot dtaiesville. 107. Repealing in part the act of 1827 appointing commissioners to run and es- commence suit against such of the stock tablish the boundary line between the holders of the different navigation and a. wa h vw k a I V a VJI l Kj O IV tJ It I U .1 I J Ulill It J w 75. Incorporating the town of Ruth- pences incident to calling out the militia erfordton. I ry 76. Incorporating the Donaldson Aca- county, Va. r a- a - - I m m - demy and Manual Labor School, in Fav- etteviue. 77. Abolishing the office of County Trustee and treasurerof public buildings to authorise the County Courts of Hyde : ri. -I ... t tn ii . ? ir . in Chatham countv. 78. Fixing the time of granting orders for altering or turning roads, and for lay ing ofTnew ones in Richmond county. 79. Amending the act of 182G, to appoint commissioners for the town of Kinston. 80. For the belter regulation of hands working on public roads in the counties of Anson and Cumberland. 81. Altering the time of holding the election in the town of Salisbury. 82. To authorise the making of a turn pike road in Haywood county, and to in corporate a company for that purpose. 83. In relation to the volunteer com panies attached to the second regiment of Stokes county. 84. Authorising certain persons to raise by way of lottery $2,000, for building a bridge across Neuse river at John Car ter's landing, in Lenoir county. 85. Incorporating the Cabarrus Artillery. 86. Incorporating the Barshavia Far mers' Academy, in Stokes county. 87. Empowering the County Court of Nash to borrow money for the purpose of defraying the expense of building a fire proof Court House. 88. Authorising Robert Henry to erect a mill on Hominy creek, in Buncombe county. 89. Establishing a town on the lands of John u. Amis, in Northampton county, at the termination of the Petersburg Rail Road. 90. Providing for the final settlement of executors and administrators, also the annual settlement of guardians, in Anson county. 91. Authorising the completion of the Tennessee river road, in Macon county, and to incorporate a company for that purpose. 92. Extending the provisions of the act of 1830, chapter 113, entitled an act to amend an act to establish and regulate a turnpike road in the county of Haywood, canea trie lennessee ttiver Turnpike Road, passed in 1826, chanter 36. 93. Fixing a uniform lime of holding the elections in the 3d Congressional district in all the counties therein. TFix the time on the last Thursday in Julv.l 94. Regulating the County Courts of wasntngton and tlyde counties. 95. Amending the laws relative to the County Courts of Iredell. - 96. Authorising the issuing of a grant ior iana to Amos Ourtis and others for a camp ground. 97. Incorporating the Trap Hill Rifle men, in Wilkes county. 98. Incorporating the Person Ariillnrv 99. Incorporating the Williamston and Windsor i urnpike Company. 100. To alter the name of, and Ienti mate Sally Holliday, of M artin countv. 101. Continuing for a longer time the iNeuso Navigation Comoanv. 102. Extending the provisions of the uli oi iasi session, entitled "an act in ad dition to an act, passed ut the last session rnnr.lifs nf Rlnr.nn finirl OohimbUS 108. Incorporating the Granville Dragoons. 109. Concerning the inspection ot tire 110. Altering the name of George VV. VViltinmc nf Anonn nniintu. 111. Appointing additional trustees of Rii-ali Af.Mitnmv. in Hviin nnnntV. 1 12. Authorising the Countv Courts of o ----- Gates to lay a tax to defray all the ex i m ----- - during the insurrection in Southampton j j - 113. Appointing lay days on Rocky river, joining Anson and Montgomery. 114. Repealing part ot the act ot lJ4, .- -a rm WW 99 nirnotmrT thr Attorney General to aW.. tIIVVllllg a. -- J commence suit against such of the stock- turnpike companies in this State, who have withheld their proportionate divi dends, for the purpose of recovering the proportion of the money advanced. Zo. JJectaring tne auacumeiu u. mc Legislature to the Constitution of the U. States, and to the Federal Union; expres sing tlin hnlief that a Iarae maioritv of the gis.aturethe said Bank not to iSSUer more than twice the amount of their ca j tal stock and cash deposites. A tax of one per cent, to be levied on all stock owned by individuals, and the notes 0f the same to be received in payment of taxes or any other debts due the State. The following is a brief abstract of the princi pal proceedings of the General Assembly, in cor. tinualion of those published in pur last paper:. SENATE. Friday, 4th Henry Seawell was el0c. f.-.,.:..,,:i ;,w.i;t; .,;, n,l nn. Friday, 4th - orcssive: disaporovinff the doctrine of ted, on the 5th ballot, Judge of the SUpe. Nullification; and requesting our mem- r,,or Courts, in i o 7 . bers of Congress to use all constitutional means to nrocure a neaceable adiustment i - , j of the existing controversy between South Carolina and the General Government. 24. In favor of Elizabeth Forbis. 25. In favor of Fielding Slater, Sheriff of Rowan. 26. In favor of Joseph Gales. 27. In favor of Isaac Alexander. 28. In favor of James Graham. 29. In favor of Jonathan Williams. 30. Authorising the commissioners of Kaleigh to place their engine house on Union square. 31. In favor of Horace D. Bridges. 32. Authorising, a survey of Neuse ri ver from Smitlifield to some point near Raleigh.' 33. Authorising the Governor to take such steps in relation to the contract with Bali Hughes for the restoration of the Statue of Washington as he may deem advisable. 34. Authorising the Governor to pur chase Maps of North Carolina by John McRac, to be presented to each of the States and Territories. 35. In favor of John Lumsden. a ,. , uid Tvrrell to issue licenses to retail spi- a ritous liquors by the small measure at or near their Court House. 115. Amending the act of 1830, to cs ablish the town of Gatesville. 11G. Incorporating the Waynesboro' Acadernv. 117. Altering the tirne for the Sheriff C7 to make his settlements with toe County Court of Wilkes. 118. Incorporating the Blakely Blues. 119. Incorporating the Randolph Blues. 120. Incorporating GatesvillcAeademy. 121. Repealing the act of 1830. for the ictter regulation of the County Courts of I Jay wood. 122. Concerning the town of Rockford. 123. Altering thetiames of Richard Al- derson and William White, of Beaufort county, and entitle them to inherit. 124. Incorporating the Pitt Troopers and Bladen Cavalrv. 12o. Abolishing the office of treasurer of public buildings so far as it relates to he countv ot liladen. 12G. Incorporating the town of Car thage, in Moore county. 127. Incorporating the Lafayette Ar- tiiierv. isu. Appointing commissioners to .mild a bridge across the South Yadkin river, in Rowan countv. 129. Repealing the provisions of the act ol last session, concerning those per sons who are interested in the beach and marshy lands lying in Currituck. lJU. Divorcing Polly Buckner from her husband Edward Buckner. 131. Ant! infirm rr ilio - w ...... itiu l I II IJ V 11 1 KJ I i 1 U 1 1 - " . i .uU1.i,hij, v. uiiviv.1 JldllU 1 1 1 a I KllC dings on the public lands in the town of Lecis,alure of ,hs State adjourned on Friday Franklin. morning last. Mr. J. L. G. Baker, member 19 Amnii;ni il,, r r irom marun couniy, wno arrived here on Wed- 'ttLJA: -dUf. u,w,ha "Caption of , he iaws, containing the principal part of those TUESDAY, JANUAllY 15, 1833. the bettor settlement of the finances of Robeson countv. 133. Repealing the 3d section of ihn act of 1825, entitled an act to direct the manner in which licenses shall hereafter be issued to retailers of sniritous Honors so far as regards the counties of New Hanover, Richmond and Beaufort. RESOLUTIONS. 1. Authorising and instructing the committee of finance to burn Treasury uuu;s in mc oinceot tne I iibhc t reasurer. 2. In favor uf William Keath. 3. Expressive of the feelings of the Le gislature on the death of Charles Carroll. 4. Relating to the Clerks of Haywood and Macon counties. 5. In favor of Ephraim Christopher. b. In lavor of James Long, Sheriff of rerquimans. 7. In favor of Daniel Graham. 8. In favor of William C. Butler and others. 9. In favor of William Ellison. 10. In favor of Charles Baldwin. 11. In favor of Joshua Williamson. 12. In favor of Mastin D. Crawford. 13. Concerning the fund belonging to the sisters of the late James N.Forsythe i. ui iavor ol the I'ublic Treasurer. relation to tne burninrr nf ihf. relation to the burning nf ih rr,iJ.. the county of Hertford," to the couniy of w u n . 103. Concerning the survey of lots in the town of Franklin. 104. Incorporating the Robeson Light Dragoons. b 105. Empowering the Wayne county fetnte Guards to form themselves into a aqinnron of,i2nl r horse artillery. 106. Incorporating the Macon countv Agricultural Society: J to-settle conflicting claims with the Cape m, win umm, 16. In favor of Abdell Darnell. 17. In favor of the executor of Walter Davenport, of Lenoir county. 13. In favor of John Bobbins, of Ran dolph. 19. In favor of Mary Edwards and others. 20. In favor of Frederick and Elias Ijiverman. 21. In favor of Joseph Welch. passed during the sessionand the day before yesterday, we were presented by Mr. Gray Little, member from this county, wiih another of the Captions, containing some in addition to those we had previously received, but being still incomplete. We subjoin the additional public acts the remaining acts and resolutions will be given in our next paper: 17. Authorising widows of persons dy ing intestate, to file their petition for a years' support befure hitters of adminis tration are granted: Declares that such petitions when filed shall be heard and granted under the rules now prescribed by law authorises the commissioners to allot and set over any article of personal property (negroes excepted) and also any debt known to be due such intestate, which debt the widow shall have the right to collect in her own name. 18. To prevent the unlawful asporta tion of slaves from this Slate. If any per son shall unlawfully carry out of the State, or conceal any slaves not their property; or cause the same to be done, in order for said slave to effect their escape, they shall suffer death. 19. To amend the 10th seetinn nf th act of 1741, for the better observation of tne Lord s Day, commonly called Sun day, and for the more effectually to sup press vice and immorality. Bonds requi red to be given by said section to be made payable to the Governor. 20. To establish the Bank of North Carolina. Provides the capital shall not exceed two millions, one half of which may be taken by individuals, the other half by the State, in shares of 8100 each. To consist of the Principal Bank at Ra leigh, and such agencies as the President and Directors may establish. The Pre sident to be elected annually by the tiC- the place of Jude Danipi elected a Judge of the Supreme Court. (We published two ballotings in our last paper on the third ballot, Gavin IWt was put in nomination, Messrs. Pearson and Jones being withdrawn after the third ballot O'Brien was withdrawn, and Eccles after the fourth the fifth and last ballot stood, for Seawell 95, Hogfr 71 bo scattering 8-) Saturday, 5th. The bill to esta blishthe Bank of North Carolina, (own ed exclusively by the State.) parsed its third reading, and was ordered to be engrossed, 33 to 21. (Mr. Wilson in ih& affirmative.) Monday, 7th. On motion of Mr. Mar tin, the Report of the joint select commit tee on the subject of the relations be tween South Carolina and the General Government, was unanimously ordered to be spread at large on the journals. HOUSE OF COAIMOIVS. Thursday, Jan. 3. The House again took up the Resolutions in relation to South Carolina, the question pending be ing on a motion for indefinite postpone ment of the 4th resolution, (denouncing the doctrine of Nullification) made by Mr. Clarke, of Beaufort. The debate on this motion was resumed and continued at great length: Messrs. Long, Clarke, O' Brien, S. T. Sawyer, F. A. Sawyer, Out law and Lewis Thompson advocated the motion for postponement. Messrs. Dan iel, Kecles and M'Leod opposed the mo lion. During the discussiqn, Messrs. O'Brien and Outlaw moved amendments as substitutes for the resolution, which were rejected. The motion to postpone was rejected, 98 to 21. On the final adoption of the resolution the vote stood, 98 to 22. (Messrs. Little and Potts in the affirmative. Those who voted in the negative were, Messrs. Clark, Craige, Dews, Faddis, Gee, Guthrie, Irvine, Lan caster, Long, McMillan, Norman, Out law, O'Brien, Pierse, S-T. Sawyer, F. A. Sawyer, Simmons, L. Thompson, Town send, Tunstall, Waddell, Whitaker. The Register says: "of these, several disa vowed the doctrine, alleging that their vote was influenced by the consideration that no action of the Legislature upon the subject was called for, and was in its cha racter extra-judicial") The 5th resolution was amended sons to read "a peaceable adjustment," and adopted, 111 to 1. Mr- Clark iroted a lone in the negative, and protested against the adoption of the resolution. Among the many proposed amend ments to the resolutions made by differ ent gentlemen, and which were rejected, Mr. Townsend moved to insert the follow ing resolution immediately after the 5th: "That this Legislature doth most solemnly protest against the use of force by the General Government against the State of S. Carolina." The votes on the adoption of this a mendment, were 18 to 80. (Messrs. Lit tle and Potts m the negative ) Friday, 4th Mr- Potts presented the following resolution, which was read and laid on the table: Resolved, That this Legislature views with anxious solicitude the present alarming crisis in our affairs, and confidently relying upon the re turning justice of Congress for relief from the burdens of partial snd oppressive taxation, dep recates the resort to force either by the General Government or the Slate of South Carolina. On motion of Mr- Polk, it was resolv ed that a message be sent to the Senate, proposing to rescind the resolution agree ing to adjourn sine die on Saturday next yeas 70, nays 43. Saturday, 5th. The bill to establish the State Bank of North Carolina, (part owned by the State and part by individu als,) was read the third time, amended by altering its title to the "Bank of North Carolina," passed and ordered to be en-
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1833, edition 1
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