North Carolina Newspapers

I;-' I, sated a date, (hat no Ytnmota member of i. . :... nA4. -Ai.m IlilD ouunr i hii rrirnu m i uu))ric u unw forlength of yrars already past nor can the All I Jatead to advance, Jtlhat tha ' bttiral. Touneest here-let your system remain a i ?f efficient salaries, is only possible mean, or wweii there ny, tue e uoicr, oi uw- youngest here let your -is, hope to utlivTthetnrrtt has- tern proven likewise, to the cost oi many i our ruizeus, that the decisions of onr- preset Supreme Court arc cor.flicting and discordant, produc tive to an it.finite extent of what has been termed the glorious uncertainty of the Law engeiiderhifi finUs vithout number and of the Biot Lqifyl 'tei'oitj. Ami un-n vlof ir doesthja vexations uncertainty this fcrievious procrastination this ruinous rit lay Ml most heavily ? Surely upon your most i.umernus, eumbenfs to effieeir TbatSir, awist deeal uMn the wisdom of those who make the ehaice. inine them. Give a iumeieut salary and we hall have those in nomination, from amongst whomwe' iiiayeleet -with credit and advan tage refuse it, and yoa have only the refuse of the bar, from, amongst whom, y6tiean make a choiee. Ton low a salary must inevitably b"nS upon our Clench those who annot make their ... n a m a bread at the bar nl, sir, as who eannoi make his bread at the bar, i only qualified to take the bread froui your ciliaeus by Lis incor- ' I J...!.l . Imuvk. " ' I'lie salarv M, iu mjf opinion, UXeu upon tue lrn the least unthreading to be involved in its unfathomable vortex. v M the principles of the bill have been alrea-; rii. moot morif iiriiina f'luu.Q Itfl'l. S r Ll re before tbe lt unil. j '. Alum... W JmS r'' throughout me siaie, nwr ye "" . the aiokt e.-niheut ttorneis will aceepl the sa lary to obtain the office. Butii issaid, there is u fear of candidates J intnntraverliblr substantiitted, and are at. r,ir i. fnvour of this forlorn da oscl of an of pVoved by 1 brieve, most even or those who : g, evea with a less dowry. 1 grant il, Sir. expose it, 1 shall.therefore not attempt to add j iiU0l,gj will bo found to eouit. ber smilei aud further to the strength of a forjress already iin- , trive for her favours ; ad the lower you re nretfnablr fortified and which i threatened !,!,, iite galiries, the more uumerous will the . P . . i i:,: n. .-il.: ' ... . i i L .. I..... (.1 witu no attacK. rut out auir jims n mc eaiidiuates be ; oecause uie mvu w uiu uli liavc llu'lk,, eievuled disdaiuiiitt the acceptance of an olSea rendered eontemptiote by the parstoiooy of their country otlicr vU uprf to it Supreme Court bench and we.sJull opportunity to do so if we chooKe the niate ri.ils are at hand put but'theu, the first h-gul talent4f the statf (anJ thia strttehflords p r-hap-i as able legal e!irtietera as any in tbe union) and what shall prevent the evils which we all know to eiint, from bein- redressed ? B it the. great oljcctinn to the bill is that the salary is fixed al.too high a rate. 2300 dollars is esteemed an exhorbitunt uin. for a jreut slat to give for the services of a man who is to do the state such services ! snd who, a I shall presently attempt to prove, would aeqnire dou ble that sum by the pursuits of his profession. For the opinions of the gentlemen who live amb;:gt the mount tins, I entertain a great res peet. I am convinced that they are honest in " . ... a a . . . the belier which they nave ejtpies.eu, inai lue salary is too high. And this opinion is easily aceotinted for. In that bleak and rutted, but sublime and delightful region, money is not plenty, and a small sum is esteemed a threat mstlt-r. Pew, perhaps, of their wealthiest ard most iudefaticble nionev seekers, procure with all their address. ai income of 8,300, and therefore, this sum betoued upon a public offi cer. au'iears to them cxhorbitant. On what ae- eount it appears so to those w ho reside in other quarters of the state, 1 am unable m determine. Bilt I beg of my friends who. live umonust the mountains to extend their observations, te make ttiem general, und not cor.fine them to a parti aUr section. Let u ras'iu disnasniooalty and rationally on this subject. Now, Sir. it i ad mitted that it is ft matter alt important that the best legal taltnU of the state should be pro cured, if pos.ible, to go upon the Supreme bench. Then 1 akf can sueh be proeiirad for a Jess sum ? Sir, since this measure first came before the houne, I have made diligent inqui ries in order to ascertain this fact. 1 hove b-en fnformed that in one part of the state, that in which , I reside, the most eminent attorney' make by their practice at the bar, between 3 audi thousand dollars a year : In another sec tion of tbe state, one of the. judges who left your jjireuit bench to provide Tor a numerous Umify is making from 4 to G thousand dollars a year : In a third,-1 have been (old, that an eminent attorney is uiakingfrom 0 to 8 thousand dollars annually. 1 wouhl I'ntreut enuenien, ssriouiy and candidly to refleet, whether, under tfcee eireumstauees, we have a fair prospeet of ob taining lawyers'of the first eminence to preside as judges in the 3nprenie Court, for a less sala y than that contemplated by the bill. J ir, I am not one of those who ihiuk that the salary of the judge should be graduated by the income of the must popular attorney in u state. No Sir The business of a practising attorney i Hot Oiily laborious, but disagreeable from other a naideralious,aad frequently disgusting. The a lice of a judge is laborious indeed, and respon sible, hut dignified aud honorable. Neither taut wa ceasure our salaries by tht i'leome of lawyers in a particular section of the state, where from the accumulation of buMtuss, owing to a dense population, and the activity and com plicated interests .of trade, the professional bu shiest' of first rate lawyers is rendered almost overwhelming, and their income immense. Par ticular sections must, under these circumstan ees, yield to the general statu aud posture. If lawyers from a certaiu section cannot be obtain taincd to grace the beneli, for a raedium -siiin, which views the state in general, weeaaaiford to do without them. 1 believe sir5, that any at torney would prefer a lees sum as a judge ou the A"eh tatb.certaiftty-iif' acquirioer a greater a a lawyer at the bar. Yet, sacrifices of this k,ud have their eircumseribeil .l.milsj and will assuredly slop there. From Uie siutement of the Income' of-our eminent, aitornies which 1 have in ail e, selected from the western, tho mid dle and eastern sections of the state, ami indu bitably Correct, 1 tiling it oiust be . manifest lu all, that the salary contemplated is quite low enough. Willany gentleman assure ibis house, ' that any attorney - on whoso competency he ou!d pu dge hiuiseif, would go unon the bench foi a lets sum ? Can it ho rationaf ly -expected, thaau able legal ebaraeter. perhaps a man in Straitened cireutnstanc.es, will reli-.qoisk a prac tice wVieh yields him an income o from 4 to 8 . ar 10 thousand dollars, to accept an olKce wiiich gives himSut 15 hundred, or 3000 dollars, a pi- ,(lHuraum, totally mauequaie io piace ainiaeii atkar article! laid at anejion aad whielLtha Ti- dor pay7wTIJTadueroirna7 those artieles.:r But on this- point the gentle man fretti Newborn has been so explicit and ou iwerablehat Taball aay namoTe. r .' :; ' irPMt , imnrnvemcut in our svstem of jqrispr.udenee it hre offered to us and offered without money a id without priee , and shall we refuse it ? A system, which promiees, from the ability of these who may bo promoted j if we e boose to promote thtm, and from the ade nnate time and 'freedom Trim other pursuits and duties, which they will hare toVdevote to research and investigation, tosettle the eon flieTing and interininable claims ofour itizen; to briog to conclusion our long undecided suits in Equity to & (be law upon a firm and un varying babis and to pre ent innumerable suits and liiiaiious.1 Shall we refuse it, "and refuse it without a reason for doiue so ? I ad vise g'titlemen to consider with what face they will meet their constituents, when inquired at by I beai why they voted against this measure. Se far from leading the poMio sentiment we will not even follow it, but mule like, let others g as they may, and urge and goad us as they can eumteribeJ ha lull nnr ilriv'vfi. t T'ie' Jurisprudence dfony jell rrgulated com uti lity, is the eminence wuemae the saiu lriuH giles and elar strPAiiM. of justice are dione.i4tf(t,to f.in, fertilize and b!?s the climes u ii )rlt ln'iielieienl influence. Let us ko?p, or rather lt u render, hoe gateaiid streaw pure, and healthful, 'i North Carolina. At a citizen of this slate, aiid, inU'ested, in P..U..HHU with others, in oroiuofinirifM hatever nieuftiire uiiy advance her inleesl and pros perity: as oue of those, at tiiis lime, appoi:ilt'd a suaVdiuo of her eaute, and her righU, 1 shall must cheerlutly vole ir this mil. tr. K'nijf, of Irlelt, r"e, mcrtly to correct some er roneous inipress.,jiis r.-spuetin tiis projxne'l tax, oi sil sat jimcuu... Ha tho'mcadtho official suteiHe'it on iliat siiiiicct ; and p oved liui tins hrauch ui ivvenu wmlJ cover tlie sr.h.ie ui'tlic jaJfes- YSi MpsVi v Al. Alien, V. .fcllen. It. Abinj-on; J.!i.i H. AIU:, Uedfiird IJ.oun. John CUutrr, VViiiiam li U iiu, MUiie Iirl, Joli.i ? Ursvitid, J.fliii lluurd, Jr. Kciinitb Uuclc, Tboinas Hurjrcs, lloggo Cub. I)i- il V Cl lcl. J', sac 'V Oawson, aa u'l Uxkins, Juhim rhun Cvjihj, Cdeb Fthende, J.hn il Vrwcr. SoIjiujii Grares, Willu.n IImiMii, I:tt0 lliilor, 1 4no It iluilttr, itoli't 11 .-lii-iw, M.-'H .lsfiousci, TWi B lluliioii, it tl'i II Jones, Sgpi'i Kmg, l'ii.s Latliain, Tiro's Love, 'VV'iiF EaTTh t:ijftir-'larn'i AHiuire.-JiBcAt'iJairyt Hivler .1 Moaiffoiiwry, N -il.M Ncil, Wiiif I Manjfuiu J.hi Miiiclir.sun, Junes Mobuiie, Jh!h M'.'.llislcr, Al fred 'Moore, Leonard Marim, J:hu Mitclull, tner Xeala. N uh'l Piiikbam, J.h 1 1' I'lutlr, Hcrj. lerii. ItuJlMkwsilljaakiBg eompHtiaa iVj ' ii rors of the County andiperlotTofy11 son ; and to compel the Justiees of that ....V1"" tc Jay a taa for that purpoA Mr. Wi;.mr a hill to corapensaie thjTkeepers of pubf je sons in certain eases. Mr. vWiw . i . . J Ik a m lu 1 . I. k A.rB la A f (u i.l uli I d n a u I 3 tUU.UU I.IU1IJ D UC tllVIB 5'vt rum. I J t Sir, it is in v,M,it is fitiileaod absurd Id expect v ft. ' If we do a god aet,viet us at oneecom' plet it and not bkJt half way in the measure, ind thereby render it inetliciot and Vain." For, joa may as well let tn system remain as it U, ad save the espeoeeAnf qw Establishment, as areata a Supreme, benth up an wbick uone bat those who ve iaeompelnt will sit. ;-7 v Yet. Sir, .1 do not p'liend that great ssla- fierwill invariably prodre, the very hcst,.in. in feehlo inula the saint of eVnUtta ne ver wuuld have stirred, nor wi.ald hojiu have" darted a cheering r iy 'into iheir h..iiM, had it been worth the attention of thi ir betters. Yes, Sir, there need Ua ho fear ..n this score (Jau- didates ia sntticient nurabrn wWI present ihitniaplvM. 2 hut Lhev W lii ul lllhl OC- scriptinn which a stale Belle at leng;h reluctantly accepts, when after playing oft", ner arts upon iouumerous swaiiu, u;id iliscaniing all who were worth accepting: she begius to fear withered look sud f-tded cheeks, sighs upon days that arc sr me."'"' marrie's a booby but that she may ue'oi'rriet.. But an obieetion to the salary contemplated has been urir d. of this kind, that lucre viil be t.m sri,t a dikiiaritv between lbe salaries of the judge-s on the Supreme l!ourl Beneh, and those on the Cireuit Court (Mi eh. Why, it is asked, should the jn.lgvf the Supiemrt Court obtaiu a greater salary tbau the judges of the Circuil Court, when their labors.wiil be much less burthensome ? Let gentlemen but attend to the itrcagth of this ulj'eiiou. 1 doubt in the first plaeei whether it be foiiuded in fact. I believe that we can send to lb it court from the western section of the stale, equity stilts enough,, now pending, to keep it iu sin one year uf themselves. 8hild lhoe suits all bo tent there at one time, it inut also be consi dered, thai the suits sent into that court will he suits, or great tinpirlatice and euincacy re quiring the. m.ist ele aud neu(e reeareh and luvesligation that many of them will require several days deliberation of the court thai eve ry decision made by that court, will involve principles which, when t nce decided upon, must be final. . But ad.wit it admit the ft to be, th'st the Uh-trs of oiirjirlges who preside in Ui Circuit Court will be greater than thote of the judges of the Supreme Court. Will it therefore fol low that thone, cjlHiters are entitled to a greater eonipensatiiiii for their public service ? Cer tainly uot. It is not m all i;uportani that the Circuit Judges should he men of prouiiient4a lent .is that your Judge of tbe Supreme Court should be uh. I'he decisions of lbe one are uot final and conclusive, but if a wrong occur it may be afterward rectified the de cisions of the other are not only Hnal in the cases adjudicated, but fniug ml establishing principles win eh must reintiniii force, and have influence on oilier 'Ijndiealrou, so hng as h:w shall exist. As well mig'it w vaAsuaie the po sitioi that a subaltern is entitled lu more pay than a general oflicei- because his labors nre greater. A well might you say that t!ie in dustrious merciianti or tfie indefatigable over- er, who commence their liibors before day. in llr.il tilt midnWiit, shuuld, for thil reason. obtain more profits than the merchant who opens he door oflns shop al suu-ne, and closes it at sun-set. v have onlv to cunsnter. tue, vast iisparify io point of Capital for Capital most aud will neeesiarily draw it proceed, i u legal Knovvteuge ot me utiorp, i in capital : and upon this he will druw hi profits -i-fur it yon allow it not to him on the; bench hs wi 1 ub ; tain it at the bar. v The question, Sir, with regard fo Salary, turu it as you mty.-Will revert back to tin simple proposition 's it estcnjul t the rueces of the system proposed, ihat men of the Very first le gal anility should be selected a your u'jli,;ers ? And if so, can such men b obtained for a lcs sum th mi 83,500 ? I, .or my part, du; not think (hat they can ; and I trut that from lhestatr ment which 1 have made with repaid tho in- eomo of eminent attornies ihn.u!(Gut the state. ni Mt ol tiie me nlicr ot llr.i h)Uo wilt agree wit'i me in opinion. ,; L it it he observed tooSir, tfi At by establish ing tho separate Supreiue Court yi il.f i ef fect, rise ttie saluris ofihe Judges of the Cir cuit C urt. provided you cnuiinue iheir sala ries al Stsoo, which will, 1 hope, be'doue. You dim uisli their hibors, ar.d you dimitiisK then expenditure in . the public service and you thereby in fact ibroiv into their accouut 55-00 as a gratuity,' which thoy uow labrously ea.u, aad expend in the earning. ' - . B it, Sir, whe-noe litis inquietude with regard to' salary in the minds ul some gentlemen ? WiH this establishment oeeniiiiti one cent of taxes to be levied upon our ,ci!:u I Will it take a penny front the 'state treasury ? No, Sir it will do neither, Adupi the bill, and in one article of it yon secure a reveuufj sufficient to meet the"- expeuditures oeeasieued by it, col Keted upon Yankees & Pedlars I ratau the tax upon skies at auction. It isuFvain to lake re fuge under tbe preleai that the consumer will ultimately pay lbe tax. KvCry one knows ibatthai vote ; but the bouse refused to reoonsider, whatever per-eentage you may levyTou goods er by a vote of i te 39. . 4 amssa, lie prir . i.jii . appoint commissioners for the townf b Hill in Greene county.: Mr. Cash a bill to I off aad establish a town on the lands ef Jm Permenter in the. county of Anson Mr ij vard, a bill to reno ve a seperate election 'in t'be" ounty, af Lincoln, from Crowder's towu to sneK place as the county eourt shall designate Mr tftepheos a bill to amend an aef pWd" i0 tha : year 1809, ehlitled an aet to annex irt of Bla den eouuty to Columbus county. Afr. larf a bill forihs government of the town of pu' mouth, and far other purposes. Mr.-ttannuif " a biiJuo itppoint comnrissiouers for the town f riltsborough, in Chtbam county, and foriher purpose., Mr. Person, a bill to remove ie perato election from the house of Win Cooks' ' iu Aoro county, to the store of Dugai Muh.' Received froru the senate a bill t repeal ihs law in firee in tfii state Heinn ;,.'. they can, w will tand slili ol- make a Cirjferred 19 lbe coinumtee on tttt judiciary nscribeJeiiCle beycmd which wt will neither Tuesday, Dec S u,U present. UjMr. ilarruou, a bili u amend .in act passed in 1817, appointiB eo.a mi.H.oners to run and establish a divid.. Ij,,. biiiwee.i the couhlieii uf VruH. i Z , M rt 1 1 . ... - aiiu .n0, s r. Koulhae. a hill a,Heii ,ie rtBl n( cooipell.ng retailers of pirili, liquors, hy the stnatf meosura ( tke a lieeo-, ffoin ti. eoanll court ; alto a bill to'amtnd the act r tav,W establish an academy in the county of Martin Mr. William a bill to authorise the commit sinners or the town of Kitis'ton, in LenoH lopur. chasra ecite for buiUm- a church, aid for oth--er p.irjMaes. "Mr. Caldwell a bill m eary in. to erl' ct an act pased iij 1793. entitled an aet io au:i pu t oi u irke ami Wilke counties to Iredell county. Mr B.-atty a bill tojreinovu a seperate oleeti ..i in Bladen county. Mr. Stanly a hill to amend the laws regulating th town of Newheru ilr. Jvrdan a bu'l esneera ing ihe sheriif of, thiii state, pfitpqnei iadtji. ! nltdij ) The foregoing bills p.esej tbeir firit reading and were referred Io cartlimillecs. " O t niotio:i of Mr,-Wm. Wclcii tue c irnmit- - tea on the judiciary were irtilrueled t'i eoqiir whether the law of this stale do or not exiend to persons residing in thi Cherokee cessiou, in ihe limi's of-this t at. . H ? x'er, Je. Uobasou, Vui. Jl.m!!iuf-, Umu. my hereafter i l.ii-lKleis Jl; C. Smith, H.ud itsniitli, JucoU Sal. t a . t ti .it t u 1 v. Mr. S. . .!.! SooU. V. l. T-ylor, Junes L. IVrr.l. Jaoie L l Ulo bill, on et Vii(,-iimi, Tliu s While, Wili'uin Welch. L 1. Vil-.oo. H oiicii Wiicox, J ihu V:mi, It Wiiliamum, John f.llanis. L i IV. VrJ, J.iiiu WiUusrspooo, SiAmuei WVlr.li 71 N Y- ...essr-. John Atk'oson. W Ap-.niste.rJ, Frai cis Uryn, J. u i Hantin, W llin V H xJiho, IJnol tluoaiiu, M.itiliix Creole, Dulin; CtKi'.-y, UuJer.ck Cherry, U'cii trJ G CoUon, Sin't iiejory, J.tCub tiuy lou, Vevil (iee, Sbubal lianlne:, J lm t' IIj Wn Hearing, .1 mies'itouzc, J.i.hn ll jrn, O-'iij Hester, Win tluri'Uwn, Jiilitl K llussey, FraOci L H iviies, Sieplien IIiMV.khI. Piiii. IUwjc.ms, Joseph Jardai, Se'li J ies, M'Lmdat .IcniMii, J itn U iiilail, Joseph, It LviiU, J'liu Liiy, AicliibulJ Limon, jJiimes L -ih, CiMrlos Moore, Junef 11 M'Doeli, Willium M.'icor, Ui..loii! M'Uniel, Kicbmi W Mec'ii:mx Jamts Mutih.s, Oliver IViiice, William 'Pope. John Pearsilt, rUn.in Powoll, ttdb'i Perry,' John Pool, jr. Wdli!i(a.U...n, J. din A IUin-iAV, Joliii liea, Jo I Siephens, Nuihan-el ac:ilt-s, jr. 'llw nas tluuoii, Joiuthaii rlor, Jamc Wailak'jr, AUrvcl Wil iinson -.ij. Friday: December It. Mr. Ilust.ey presents d a u;ll to establish a town iu Duplin. -Mr. St. Clmr, a bill to amend the aet of 18 i7, respecting ctmiuittees of Finanee i .a Wilkes and Buncombe Vir. Vuylnr, a bill to establisli a srp.irato election in Granville. Mr. Fove, a lull to alter the tiui'J of holding certain .Superior Courts in tlie 2 1. Circuit. Mr. JJ-'!nne, n bill more' ' effec tually to enforce IiO repairing the Public n.;uU in thi stac. These bills passed thcix lit) reading. Mr. St. Clair, presented a bill (o es'.abJisli two separa'.o elections iu Wilkes, and Mr. Ilea, a b. 11 to cstablisuone neparatc election in vl aie:itij 'dr. D. Batenifina bill to al er the m-ide of election in 1 yreli Mr. L. U fF-lson, u bilrto eilal'liih pnor honse in i Kilgocoiiihe, Martin and Washington, alt pass-1 i .l- u. . ... u .i:n .. 1 Mr. Jlebane presented a' bilf for providing ! S.,I?,P ; ) l5ltt i. -mUH w J'-'; lob a. Revenue lor il Read and ordered to be : gijVo l:. printed.. - ! . . SaturJa!hDee. 13. nOOrC&lUrON ACADEMV BUM I Mr. Bjddic presented a bill to establish a J etter v 'rMBtable eentlcmon in Greene, ... .Inrl Orj motion of Mr. JStanl v. the bill securh 'o everal person (women living m a state of se paratioa Jfnm their husbands) sueh nfopeny a ai a ar m i o linfuM ft M.r. . mt i.,..' a ..j.iic, nan JIUKipoiiea poke so:na time in opn- cuiMiientioutl ?r(iij.i,, w- m t dn.ewauI)ec .0. Mr. Snndfrs, -from a select coui niiiaj. re ported a bill to incorporate the towo of Jick n!oriu h an.i for the guvern neat thereof. : Mr. Poindexter 'presented a bill to itieorpo rate the town of ILiniptonvtlle and for other purpose.! r. Batly a hill aut'ori!,i(ig.p(."r tain p-rnons therein nsincd to build a bridge aero the North Kal Branch of C;ipea b'ev. Mr. l'nuce a bill granting further time Io per fect titles te lands within this state. '.; liesd the Crst time &e. ''' Mr. Sanders presented a bill to provide for. tbe asemeul of the real property in t'ii subset to taxation, Mr. Mereer nv?ed to pnt. pone this bill iudi'tinitely : which the Ii'mhc refused to do lhe bill then paused its tint reading. 72 yeas, nays 33. The house then resolved itself nto ajsitt. mittee of lhe whole, Mr. Sauders. in theenur on the resolution respectHig a convention. -Considerable debate took pi ice on tlii pro position ; but the motii io ria end repnrt it the house was rej-eted by a largo m ijoriir.. On nutioiotMr. blauly liie camauitco tru-i ree and reported th'it it aj inexpedient t pai rtil -resolution. This rc;irt w-t cit currcil in by t homo. 3 ye. ti 4t ihH-- l!i nr.Lii i:i'iiin I'.ir 'i i;l u i l-'ll ion i rei'"'!"'' -WHS pfj' PIlIUVV.-M'lBStNa.-UEOiliHIBR IS lSt4. F vVK V I'K VILLB PitUJUs CL'itKtN tWvix. 2 t 27 ; B.con t5 ; Butter 25 io U; :.:i' .: 27 1-3. Giro 9 to 1: '1W 2i ' I'lMli seminary of learning, in .Nasli Co.unty Mr. t Vuughin, a bill ti alter tho times of holding' tli . CountyCourts of Ukhtnond. Mr. i Graves, a bill to present the passage ot fiijii up Miu-lirllN river in Surry. Mr. Tayhra hill concerning the town of Oxford. Mr. mtham, a bill to rend r Navigablo Trantei'S creek. Head the first time. Jlinday, Dec. 13. Col. Barnabas U ICnnit, was elected Br:gi dier (Joeral of tht 12ib brigade, iu the rooai of (iei. 1'hoinus llolliday, resigned. - Received from the senate the report of the coniiiiiltee on publicitiilt ruction, recommending the passage of a bill to establish and regulate schools in the several oounties in this state." Head lhe first time, p vssed and sent to the se nate. Also thej-eport of the committee on lii- erual improvement, recoramendiug llio passage of a Salt coueeruing the uaVigatim of lUanoke Itiver; also tue report oi the same committee recommending the passage . of " a bill to ajr point aoromissioners to lay out a road from the town of NVilkesborpUi-b, by Ashe Court House, to the Teuuessee liue ; and a bill to amend the act of 1810, for opening a communication bo tween the Yadkin and Cape Fear Itivers. "Pass ed their first readings aud returned. Mr. tiaimmy who voted in the majority on the rejection of the bill to iucreaso the banking capital of this state, moved ajconsideratiou of ..." itU.mri to IVm. rove, esn. a member ttltne . M.ui that Poiinrr. sivea us the mclatienaly nU 'l lizuiii-.e that aijokerton ' Atrial tmT . . . . . . - -l . on,k fli't. "'J ed by lire on the nigUtoi we . . ' , . .r.liAPitbianSoe liurary auu otner pjopeny u. - . u -lo. r,....,lM iih the buiiaiS- ' sj nvav J 4 . . SHVl UisrA ills Hit DIMS tht not an ai ucie eui" i . . : blaze wi"1"! ed; the whole building being ' .J - A. ...riinrC Ofin? " 'I 3fJLmjijUtes Irom tiwyiirsi y-- ( , which, it i supposed, orinl Ve story. ' T .-'.rifl? trmfirt? o:-' Tils sum - "r. I am appy .0 able to 1 CHiiefJuJi eT.yU, Judge knd ep. as Juils ofthe euwoie h4Mrt' niesBt session -The votes, on tnen.it o.a tor : '- r- v.- IU. " J-uljje Henilerson, , . . . j- - ' Judc II. H, ' - - S ' "CJusticVTaylor, " 6- Judge Siawi:! ' - ; 1 6 If. via Hwtut Yanccv. " f.S mm. " M. - - r r - . ;j . " a 1. 11 MmnliPV. . .tiht W'l ,.i id,, two first were W, . Illllliuci , - , bslloUiiiB, the vott stood . : i'ayior, Yancey, Senwrll, ' M-trplieyr . . .hiliald IleJldersoO, H- la nomination ,t is PfSood thst hit jHgitderso.,yoaldaa 55 sr- 6 freat-ktw;-'