TiU': axd faimucrs' jourxal.
■ , , „ - •in •, ihaviiiir nover «iKjkeii aflor. of the Stni; is (W.ciivc in Home of its l'iiiulami.‘n. j the justice und generosity ot the Kcprcsen-
Report (f the Srntary of or, 1 his >- u,,iMweil to Tiuve 1 o mi sIrui Iv uimii ^''1"*^^:* amciidmiiii: mort es- j |i,e People, that we huil [)er8uiitlcd
cunirnt represciitd the cuiiditjoii oi the Mew ui f 1 i ", ,• u in pttiully m tin- prfscni mode ot UepreBuitaiion, | . j ^ | »|,at the appropn-
the breast, by the couch, in its lull. Il his instead ot'U-ing on tl.c juM and «i»i.uhlc , > ‘o ‘‘'C
irnprufience was "rcat, in thus piittiny at ba*iu of ta.iation ami poi>ulatioii, is uccordiiiit to |"ould ceitai !> 8
ha/^rd his own, iiiid the iivt-s of his pus-j coiinliin, untouul iu Hizc and greatly dispro|)or. dcfernimation to withhold it, a ,
urii.vinwlv h»a hciiiiswcred tioiiatf 111 wniltli and numbers : I wruid have'prcatlv astonished iis, nau
* r ’ ^ ^ „ I Am> wiif.kkas, local jtalousio* «nd 1 not hui'r afO K-arnod, tlionui^^hlv, tbe max-
for it. T he passengers, with one exception, j j Jill,^ i !’ii«>'’Pnninn ixx-t nil aihiiirari—to
returned io Umn.-Churleston Courier. | "usud an.onjr the ,k.o,,U- di.tractinu tho "«
- i councils of the 8tute. and obstructing libcrul and | «onder at nothii.p. l?y relei ring to the
W ' whoionomrlt^^isiation—a condition of lliinfswliitb | Yeas un«l Niivs on the question, which will
.loi f/t-€ at Ointa MjPStSiaimt. , ,>ro.|H.rity of the stmc loudly
rtijuirc »liould 1r! ri iiioved from aiiion;; us, tlmt wu
document represents
army to be satisfactory in many res|>ects,
hut still capable of improvement. Deser
tions are growing more and more numerous
every year. In they amounted to
i13G‘; in 1829 to 1251, and'it is estimated
that for the year 1H30 they will amount to
1450. As a remedy for this evil the report
suggests the plan of retaining a part of the
bounty and pay of the soldier, to form a
fund when ho is discharged, to reihice the
period of service, and to increase the pay
of the rank and file of the army, particular
ly ol' the non-conimissi(jJicd otiicers. The
report decidedly disapproves of issuing ar
dent spirits in the ratioas, mukin:, however,
a liberal compensation to the w)ldier. No
provision is made for the moral culture of
the American soldier, and at the military
posts on the verge of civilization or beyond
it, they become demoralized. The report
considers the plan of appf-inting chaplains
at our military posts as v\orthy of trial.—
The report sjicaks well of the present con
dition of the institution at West Point, ot
the benefits it renders, and is likely to ren
der to the service, and the good conduct of
those who were educated at the institution.
The United States road from Cumberland
to the Ohio river is in bad re|)air, and like
ly to be ruined altogether unless repaired,
and surrendered to the States thro’ whose
territory it passes. The U. States have no
armories for the fabrication of cannon.—
The Report advises the establishment of
one. It also recommends an increase of the
pay of army surgeons and assistants—a re
organization of the corps of engineers—fur
ther measuitjs for taking a survey of our
Atlantic and interior coasts—more lil)cral
regulations on the subject of brevet com
mission, and a better orgauizatiou of the
militia.
Tlie subject of our relations with the In
dian tribes is discussed at considerable length
and with great ability. The |X)licy of trans
planting th«m with their own consent to a
region beyond the Mississippi is urged, with
arguments and statements which, coming
from one so intimately acquainted with tho
condition and wants of the aboriginal tribes
as Mr. Cass, cannot fail to confirm the gen
eral opinion of the expediency and humuni-
ty of the measure.—-V. i'. Erening Foiit.
SKNATE.
the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions oi I crnnieni sluxild l>e rcim>v*;d to some pincc tniiting
Lincoln county, was read the second time,} more advautagcs tlian the city o) Unitijjli: 'i'tu rc-
II „ 1 nn,l In* i>n. ' lore, for the purpose of r«iim)vinj; tln-wj dekrti*, on
amondfd and passed, and ordered to be e/i- concession,
rollal. • 1 ,• I and with a riew of restoring good 'n;j anion^
Sonir time was sf)ent in the consideration | eitixeng^ and harmony in the counuiU ol the
of the Bank l»ill during which considerable c;en-ial A»s» inbly :
discussion ensued, hut no question was taken. 1 it By the fienernl A^embly of the
time, and alter undergoing several aineud- :»titution of the state, and also of reuiovmg the
ment’s was read the «>cond an.l thml times, That it shall be the dnty of
pssetl, and ordered to l»e engrossed. . i couutio* in Uiis ^taw, on
iMr. Brownrigg, frf>m the Committee on i dny of next, alter twcniy days notice, to
Military Atlliirs, to whom a Uesohltion on ' O|>on |»olls at the plac« s where plietionn are usual,
the subject was referred, reported a bill to ly held in tlieir respe ctive eouim.s under U»c same
tJI C «« I t /V o ' FulcS Uinl rCffulullOIlH, OS I’icClUiIW loF IHtlllbcr# Ot
prevent Slaves from attending General Re-, mbly arc now held; and all fr.n-
views, Kegiineiital, nattalion anu l/omi)a-1 ajje of ’Jl yearK, liuving been
nv Musters, Camp Meetings and Election j citizms of the StaU- twelve months inimtdiatcly
''"rounds. Read the first time. I priwliinf the day of election, are requested to at-
“ The Bank Bill was again taken up and ; ttnd suid HI**. aui vote tor Lklc^atcs to a Con-
discussed, and afti. various ainendinents jthe n. k-atc
had been proposed and agreed to, it passed j ^o choscn, shall In- distributed amoni; the soveral
its
be found under the proper head, it will be
siien that the passage ot the Bill was op-
iH>sed by the western, southern and south-
easiern iiieinbers, in a body. It is not bo-
lievod that a single vote was changed by the
long and ardent discussion which took place
on the occasion. It i» well known, that the
western menilK’rs, fn>m a Ixdii’f that ihey
have not their due share of |»ower in the
Le-rislature, have been for several years
desirous of calling a Convention to alter the
Constitution, so as to place the ratio of re
presentation on popiiliUion, instead »f Coun
ties (large or small) as at present. It has
been supposed that some oi these counties
would prefer Fayetteville to Raleigh as the
Seat of (loverniuent; Init il is believed, that
a niiijority of them would be ratisficd with
the present location. The bouth-castern
memU*rs, on the contrary, are opposed to
any alteration in the present repremintation,
but are very desirous oi having tlie ( api-
t..l at Favcttcville, and were therefore de
cidedly op]K)9ei! to the proiK>sel appropri
ation for rebuilding. It is believed, that if
a Convention were immediately called, and
the abstract pro|Ksition of removing the
Seat of (.Jovernnietit submitled to it, but few,
By
time. I Martin, Nash, Onslow
Mr. Seawell, from the joint select com- i RoIh>oii, ’i'yrrell and
mittee on that part of the Clovcrnor’s
sage relating to slaves, »Scc. re|H>rted a bill | i)u,,|in, Duvidson, lAlgecomb, Frankhu, Hul-
which had its first reading—for the better i i,gx’ joimston, M>»rf, Monigoinery, Nortliamp-
reriilation of the conduct of tree negroes ton. Ne w Hanover, I'erson, I’lU, Randolph, Kock
, Pasquotank, f. r.iuimons, ,t soemo.l to l>e admitted, in the
House of Commons, that the Legislature is
GRt;iXC.
Assa-ifiiiaiion of Coutit Capo D'htriat.
The following extract of a letter from
Nafwli dated Oct. 9th, gives the particulars
of the death of Count Capo U'lstrias, the
tyrannical President of Greece.
“ This morning as the President was go-
ing according to custom, to attend the ser
vice at the church, two men who were at
the door assassinated him, one firing a pis
tol at his head, the other stabbing him in
the body with a Turkish dagger, lie fell
dead upon the sjKit. The assassins were
Constantine and George Mavroinichalis, the
brother and son of Petro Bey, who has been
in prison ever since the month of Janiiary
last. Constantine was immediately killed
by the President’s Guard, f>ut George es
caped and took refuge in the house of the
French Consul, who received him without
being aware of the crime he had committed.
On learning what had occurred, the Consul
refused to give him up to the fury of the
p.ijHilace, Uit engaged to deliver him into
the hands of the Magistracy, as soon as a
regular demand was made. The Senate
immediately assembled, by virtue of the
priwers with which it is invested by the
C 'ongrcss at Argos, and is at this moment
employed in apjKiinting a :onimittee, to car
ry on the government till the meeting of
tne General Assembly, which will be im-
riediatelv c >nvi>ktd. The town remains
nuiet, aiid the commanders of the troops
have taken all necessary measures for pre-
ventiiig disorder.
and slaves.
The Bank Bill passed its third reading
32 to 29, and w as ordered to l>e engrossed.
Twisdaij, Dec. 27.—Mr. Guinn, from the
select Committee on the subject, re[»orted
against the expediency of making any change
in the arrangement of the Courts in the 6th
Judicial Circuit. Concurred in.
Waluesday, Die. 2*1.—'I'he fnost impor
tant matters trans;icted in the Senate, were
the preseiitation, by Mr. Dick, of sundry
Resohititms in relation to the calling of a
Convention, a dui-licate of which wdl l)c'
inghain, nichniond,Saii»pson,Surry,\\ ilkes, U ar-
r.nand Wayne, tacb, two IVlcf-aes—the coun
ties of Burke, Buncombc, cauliord, Granville, Ire-
dell, Mecklenburg, Ruthrrlbrd, Stokes A«1 Wake,
each, three IKlegates—tiie countti-n of l.mcoln,
(.)ranjje and Rowan, each, four Delegates.
Uf 1/ Jurthrr Rrtolctd, That tlie IWcgatcw so
chosen, shall uioet in Convention, on tlie ^ d.;y
bound, by the prov isions of the Constitution
to n?lmild the Capitol; but the opponents of
the bill conteiHled, that it was not necessary
to enter u|)ontl»c work at present, owing (as
they say) to tlie low state of the Public
Trcasurv. It appears also to ba the gener
al scntitiient of the Legislature, that in case
at any time hereafter, it should be the opin
ion of a Convention that t he public interest
would l»e subserved by a removal ol the
next, and when duly ortanin-d, shall Seat of Goverument, that the citizens ol
proceed to consider the propriety of adoptinj the : jialeigh would be entitled to indemnifk ation
toilowing articles as a part of the Constitution ol which tl*ey would sustain by
the Stutr : And said CmivcnUon filiall b«j restricted
and limited to the propriety of adoptinjf or rtjcrt- »ucl» an event.
in-T these arlitles, or any, or either ot tlicm, and
the bill. When Mr. Long closed, no one
seemed inclined to speuk; the Clerk was
about to call the yeas and nays, when Mr.
Haywood again arose, evidently laboring
uiuier strong agitation, and for about tea
minutes |x»ured forth one ol the most touch-
inr appeals that we have ever hoard, to the
sympathy of the House in favor of the cit
izens of Raleigh, whose pecuniary inter-
t^ts were so deeply involved in the fate of
the bill. If he hnd sat down af the close of
that apt>eul, the effect could not have failed
to bo felt; but he injudiciously entered into
a new argument of the question, and before
he sat down, had well nigh eflaced the im
pression of liis exordium. Mr. Gaston then
rose.—No one who has not had the pleas
ure of hearing Mr. Gaston speak, can form
an idcn of the anxiety which is always man
ifested w hen he rises to discuss any question
sulHciently iin|»ortant to call out the strength
of his great mind. We stood, (for setting
was out of the question) at an unfavorable
point to hear much of this speech, which
was uttered in rather a low tone. At its
close, a new sensation was created in th«
House, by Mr. Henry, of this town, taking
the floor. Ho merely rose, however, to ask
the indulgence of the House, as it was near
night, to adjourn until the moniing, and af
ford him an opportunity of replying. His
request was accedcl to.
On Friday morning, when the bill again
came up, Mr. Henry roue, and addressed
the House in an eloquent fipeech of three
hi'urs in length, abounding in ar^ment,
wit and sarcasm, defending the citizens of
this town and of the Cape-Fear section from
the reproaches so liberally cast ujxm them
i some of his predecessors, and effectually
carrying the war into the enemy’s coun-
■y.” Mr. O'Brien, of Granville, followed
in favor of the bill, in a speech of an hour
and a half, with which it is difficult to de-
terinine whether the House was more a-
iiiused or fatigued. Mr. Ha y wood followed
for a fuw minutes. After whom Mr. Gaston
again rose, and closed the debate in a speech
of nearly an hour. This speech was de
livered with such animation as to be heard
in every part of the Hall; and is generally
considered as one of Mr. Gaston’s happitst
efforts. It will, with the rest of the debate,
be publitfhcd, having been taken down by
stenografihers; and the public will soon Iw
gratitied with its perusal. But those who
were noi present cannot appreciate the ef
fect of some parts ot the debate upon a
(keply interested community and an excit-
no other.
AnTKi.r. I. The Senate shall hf connos a of | „ the Lcgis-
fouiid in the proceedings of the House of .Members, biennially chosen, on>; irom each coun- I s*-^on for a nuiiil>er of years,
e X- I ° 1 tv in the State. Senators luid hlecti>rs sliiul bi.tli ■ .i _ o
Coininons of this la\. | possess the same qualifrt;ation» a» are now rtimr-
Mr. Dnhoiig also presented sundry by ihet onstitution.
olutions in relation to the Tanfl', dcnounc- [ H. The llouie ot Commons shall be
The Bill introduced by-Mr. Martin, for ^
the establisliment of a Bank on tho funds of ed House. i:eposaelly, especially during
and which had jii.st passed the Senate, was
reifcted in the Mouse of Commons, on'I’ues-
dav last, on Its first readins;. Tlie Veas
ange, in relation to the establishment of a
Centnil Rail-Hoad. Read, laid on the ta
ble and ordered to lie printel.
Hill imxentcd.—Wy Mr. Doherty, to in-
cor|K>rate the Charlotte (!old .Mining Com
pany
Fatal accidcntfrom Stag*' rurins.—The
Au„o.ita and Snvaniiah Mad Stages, cross,
cd tiic Charleston Bridge Ferry togetlier,
yesterday forenoon—the former a large four
lione post coach, with eight passengers, the
laftera?wohorsestage,havingnop.'issengor.s.
There was fujmo conversation lx?tvveen tlie
drivers, whilst crossing, as to who should
first reach a certain jxjiiit on the road. The
Savannah stage started off first, from the
ferry-boat, and was S‘X>n followed by the
Augusta stage, the driver of the latter pusli-
ing his hor-'cs to overtake the former. A-
lyiiit half a mile from the Feny be came up
nearly abr'^ast of the Sivannth stage, ami
at the moment when one of the passengers
was remonstrating with him, against tuch
furious driving, the post-coach cither struck
against the stage, or against some ol>stn]C-
tion in the road, and was instantly overturn
ed. 'I'he horw's, most providentially, did
not attempt to run with tho stage in that
situation, or it would probably have proved
liital to some of the passengers. When our
irif jrriiant, who was the first to ext ricate him
self from the conch, got upon his feet, he
saw the driver laying up'»n his hack, appa
rently lifeless, and one of the pa«scnger=, a
v.rtir.gladv oftliiscity, und r the Ividy of
t:ie conch'. The first’ell^rt was to n lleve
| er frtrin this [>"rilwn Hituation, tli" ii'"\t to
i-etire the ho.'ses, to prevent further mis-
chii f. All the passengers v.rn: tiien ex
it icat-d w thontother injun, than what had
l«^;n rrc'-iv"d fro-n the fall. 'I’he yoiiiig
lady was vrrv inn h l»'"'iis‘d, and one ffeti-1 ,|.,y c,,p 'i’ucsday next:
, .Ut. 111. Kei.fi«-..tatiou in the llou.e of ( oin. : the fate of which IS very
OF COVMOS^. . be equal auJ u.utorm, and shall b.- roj. , ' located at Newborn,
nur«/„„. Ik.. 2 J ->lr. PoVk. ta .te! ;.... «. , a,.l o,„
committee ot I ropo-'ition and (.Tricvances, >. „f u.e black iK>p..la.
‘ J 1 lion aaoeu
drv citizens of Mecklenburg and Anson, |.g(io on which
the speeches of .Mr. (iaston and .Mr. Hen-
rv, many of the members and nil of the largo
crowd oi' spectators, consisting of ladies and
gentlemen, would manifest their intense in
terest by rising frotn their seats, standing
upon the' fli»or ami the benches. W lien Mr.
(;a.ston concliHled his speech, at near sun
dvjwnou Friday, though several other gentle-
men were known to have prepared them
selves tor engaging in the debate, none rose,
the (juestion was tiken hy yeas and nays,
and the bill loti, U5 voting in tl>e affirma
tive, and G8 in the neg-atne. Ercry mem-
iiumtK Ts, that is, tbrcc-iiiw.- i--^! j • •>- j-.- - ^ ' ■ i • . ' *%€/■»■ r
rcj)ortf.*l uiilttVoniDly on ttiG petition ol s,un- the white [>opulution. jjtions nublicutions, hy the iinpositirMi of a t>er was in his scat, cxccpt >lr, Ureeo, ol
L-h the i;cpresentaiive. shall be [ ,,roV,;i.iiyrv tax on Perllars, was rejected on: Rutherford, w1k> has not yet been able to
11 He would have voted against
as considered very uncertain
Speaker would have voted, if he
for the erection of a new Count} out ol part di^tribulcd among the ^ I ijjird reatliu", ii» the Sc'liale by a vole of leave homo.
oftho.ecount.es. Coneurred tn. ! j the bill. It w
Friday, Jhc. 2.3.—Ltlls prc.^ntcd.-— ,„,.,nbers to the Uou^e of Cominons, over The Bill fjr the const ruction of a Central 1 how the Speal
By .Mr. Leak, to amend the act of I'^aO, to R,.,„ej«..t,tativc» of the towns, jf Uie I
prevent, obstructions to the passage of fish iforouKh SysUm should be r. umcd. Utien a I ..
up the Pedeo and main Vadkin Rivers. By county umy nM contain a suihtieiitaniount ol kd- ,
Mr. Mebane, to esUblish a Bank >*v U-,
; of the 1 n'sident ami Direc-1 o.en two or more j sanctio -
k uf Albemarle. [* revisions j n,*y be joined togeUier for the purpose of | citizens
proposf.d Farmers’ and Mer- seudin? one inemher or more, accordiiiK to what i ’,
.1 l.y Mr. Bonner, to e.x- they .nay b,> entitled to send »>y bv
, W hen tlK-re are two or more counties, adjacent to , »-.*t interests, U)
By .Mr. Leak, to amend the act of to R,.,„es,..t,tativcs of the towns jfUie I as well as that for a Rail-Road
tteville to sfjiiie poiuton the Yad-
jrassrdtheirsecond reading. We
. I li I ti,e fractions of tin; adjarent counties added there-j entertain t»ut little doubt that they will receive
name and style of the I n'sulent and Ihrec-1 ,1,^ f^tio, tJien two or more j sanction of both branches, in which c
tors of the Bank of Albemarle. [Provisions j ^.ounti^g niay be joined togetlier for the purpose of j citizens of the Slate will have an
similar to the
cliaiitfe' Banks _ ^
tendthejurifdictionof Justicesofthe *’eace. j —
[Gives them jurisdiction ol all cases under if^iTrh fractMns when added to^a th.
•S200.] By .M r. Barringer, to incorporate ^ ^r, will amount to the ratio, theii one mcmbtr shall
the Cabarrus Gold .Mining Company ‘ '
be added to the county having the largest fraction
I The first arran^'eim nl on the pi incipU- of the a-
had liad an opiM>rtiinity. We could not
procure a list of tho Y eas and Nays, but tho
reatlcr will not netnl it, when informed that
every western momlicr, exeejit those from
Person, voted against the bill, with t.hc iiK'm-
liers from Bnmsw ick, Bladen, Cumberland,
evincing their regard for itsj Columbtis, Xew-IIanover, Robeson, Samp-
by liberal subscriptions for Ison, Fayettctille bikI Wilmington, and one
jjilytk. I counties af Onslow and
We have only space to call the attention j Duplin. All the rest voted for it.
of our readers tu the very ini|)ortant Reso
lutions submitted to the l.egislature,on the
Thu-s has this question been put to rest
for this ses-sion, the bill having lieen rejec-
The.se bills were ri;ad the first time. ] ,„ado by the OcnVrar.\s»cin. | .subject of calling a Convention, with restrict-; te,| in bjth Ilou.ses. '('hough we cannot be
SaturJuy^ Ihc* JA. i prtxct the* year and until then, the Hou«e of , to aineiMJ the ( onHtitulioii of the | to be iiidiflercnt to tlie probable
Bv .M r. Faddis, to encourage the pnhlica- non* shall b- TOinpos d of mcinlwrs from the \Ve have, at some inconvenience, 1 efK;cts of this deci.sion, we have no disposi-
'bUnkas^VthriVringrin'Tn^ inserted the Preamble and Resolutions in 11,„„ fo indulge in exultation;
several counties
is at present in blank as to the arrangement.]
Art. IV. TheCient ral .\sseniMy shall niiet once,
in every two years, but nhoiild the public interest
tion of a History of Nortli-Carolina. [Pro
vides that Judge Murphey, who is engaged
in compiling a History of the State, may
raise by way of Iwtter'y for tho purpose of
enabling him to complete the same, the sum
of ft.',0,1)()().]
The bill to amend an act vesting the elec
tion of Siierills in the [»eople, was, on mo
tion of* Mr. Wyche, indefinitely post|K)ned.
Mojitltui, Jhc.2i>.— rtlilion prt:taUrd.—
Bv Mr VfelKine, of .«undry citizens of Or- «ow entitl. .1 to represe ntation, sha 1 l^sess a I«p.
Hy *'lr. .MeiMIl . U .. of souls, such town shall become e...
titled tos nd one meiiib« r to the Iloiifeol l oin-
our joy has
letail, that the full extent of the change pro- j chastened by witnessing the deep feel-
^ ^ |K)s«-d, may U-known. 11'f'y are made the h,)jj loss, almost amounting to an appre-
require il, the Governor, in the interim, may call | tl,c day for TuesdiiV next. 1 hension of ruin, exliiblted, and with some
'‘".Ut V" TrViovernor, Public Tr. .surer an.l j ‘ ^7,''V '' I exceptions, so delicately exhibited, by
Secretary of .tate shall be biennially cliosin by j ham I). .Mosely and .lo^ph .\. Hill have i people of Raleigh. Nothing but our
joint ballot of ilie two House*. No (jcrsoii shail be , Imjcii elected 'Frustees of the luiiversity of' conviction tliat the la.sting interests of
elijrible to tlM; otiiee of (iovernor lontfer than four i d,(. f,i| vacancies in that Board.— j i|,c State will lie promoted by a Convention
One vacancy yet remains to be filled. | (V,r ||,^ double piirjiOMC of reform in our Rep-
I resentative system and of change of the scat
From the Carolina Observer. j yf (lovcrnirkent, could have ins[»ired one c-
The L(f(inliitiirr.—We have jast return-; motion >a pleasure in our bosom.
years, in eight successive years
Akt. VI, Whenever any town in this Stat", not
mons: anl when any town, from a short visit to Raleigh, wi.ere we j
I l««l the pleasure of listening to one of 11. | Kxtmc
forf. ittlieriifhtof represinution. 1 most able atid interesting delmtes which it i Raleigh,
xtmct of a letter from a gentleman at
to a friend in New hern;—“'I'he
Anx. VII.' No hieh' T taxes shiill be imposed on „ur good fortune to hear. We I exciteuiimt h«'re on the subject of a O^ntral
entered the lobby of the House of (.'oniiaons Rail-Road, is prHligiously strong, and if
on Wednestlay, just after the coticliision of! we ilo as well ab«jut Newlicrn as they will
tlie Slave, than on the White [)olI, and slaves sliall
The Billi!—to incorponite t!ie North- „„t b-- ta.ved nt an earh. r age than la years, nor
Carolina ‘ Art!'v iTl'! 'nieCmwentTn shall determine on the ofK«ning spoccli of Mr. llaywcKxl, of Ra-I at Raleigh, (he thing ran be Kiiie ; but we
to incorporate the ape- . i ,i ' the exp.(iincy of rriiiovinB the .saf of (Joverii- j hiigli, in filvor of the bill for rebuilding the: must not exftect any aid from the Legisla-
Rall-Koad (.oinpaiij, were cac i reac jf n,,y deti rniine on removing it, then | ^ Raleigh. He sjioke for alx)ut ■ lure in the beginning, 'i'he company will
econd time and |ias.sed. j they shall fix the place ot removal, whieiisiii e. I He very Unnecessarily, as we | be incorporated, shares at SIUl)—two p«r
I - conic the (lermanent at o .overniiun think, lugged US and our paj^r info tliis i cent, to be paid down, and the rest as tho
s-peech, and thow; which he afterwards de-1 company may require. I'he rtrad to iK-giii
hvered. We shall probably have something j at .such a [K)int as the company may direct.
Tiiendti;/, Jhc. 27.—Mr. .larvis snhinit- conic the iKTmani’.--
ted a llesjlution for the adjournment of the moved by the people in Convention tsseuibled.
two Hou-ics nine die, on Monday the Ulh of
.lanuarv. Laid on the table.
From the Kah igh K.
Thc'en^rossed Bill to establi.sh a Bank i GrN^n.vL AssnMni.v.—It is with feelings | to «;ay upon tho subject when the dehate | No doubt the lieginning is to l»e at Newbern,
^as read the first
Mr. Borhlio moved that said Bill l>e nnnounee the njecti..n, on its .second
, . - . I,. , ■« more of sorrow than of ani'er,” that welshall have U’eii published.] Me was fol-1 and thence towards Raleigh—atleastlOOO
on the funds of the State, was read the hrst more sorrow tl.aii t, |
tiriio.
U c can do ainl (»tighl to do l>cttcr.
gOlKl
to
ndc*!!
sulise-
wd
Legi.slature for several years. We confess, j foUowed by .Mr. Bragg, of Wiirren, in fa-1 continues, its advaiitae-.is, as well as the
that so stronjr were our cr>nvictions of the j vor, Mr. .Mctiueen, of ( lulhai.i, in o|>pohi- Ixiielits to tlic » omiiiwnily, increase in a
■o'fi'/»■' 'i/ priew.r'.ion. hill anthor-
lU-man had hi. herl ‘everlv cut. Mr. | w.irr.Pvs. many of'the «.«.l p, o,.I, of North-,so strong vverc our cr.iivictions of the vor, Mr. .Mctineen, of (liall.ai.i, in opp.M- U n
JIvBBxun, tU ilMkt--d driver, (x^i.-cd iu a iCJarola.aer.tutamtl.copi uoathuihcCon.iitu.wnj force of tli-f claim which Kjleigh iuid upon t|on. and Mr. L-ng. of fhhfiN. m (.-v .r .■! (-rom.