Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 16, 1841, edition 1 / Page 2
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-U- iU--u-J i 1 ... . ,.' ' g-jnn nfln. on New York, the SlhDecember, "W 1797 he commenced the study of the law, in the office of Francis Sylvester, of K.nderhook With this gentleman he remained nearly six years. At the age of 18 he was sent as a member of a Republican Convention, from the counties of Rensseker and Columbia. In 1802 he went to New York City, and there entered the office of Wm. D. Van Ness. Nov. 1802 he was licensed to practice as an Attorney of the Supreme Court, and returned to Kinderhook where he commenced profes nional business. As elector, he supported Morgan Lewis for Governor, in opposition to Aaron Burr. 1 808 he was made Surrogate ! n i - icfin V removed to Hudson. IS 12 he was elected to the Mate Senate. In 1814-'15 he was a t supporter of the war with Great Britain. 1315 he was made Attorney General of the State. After this, he became the the Republican party of Ac State of N ew York 1819, the Republican paity Dein taSninti minority, he was dismissed from the office of Attorney General. How eve" shortly afterwards, he was returned a member of a convention, held to .amen he State Constitution. Sext Mr Van Buren was elected United States Senator. He took his seat there December, 1821, as he col league of Rufus King. He continued in he Senate more than seven years. From the Rnreu was recaliea none, mini n i If this measure, not - i t refused to sin and sanction. Let us auuPt the measure, suggested in the last Jnquirer, a measure, dispensing with the ICO days qua rantine of Georgia, but confining nselt U tne inspection of the New York vessel, and to a bond, with security on the spot to ensure against the carrying off our Py, or pro viding for its indemnification. em ight do more-butcan we do less? If the cu of New York will not restore our property nor deliver those who stole it can we do Ie than take measures against e.r stealm no- tan i.y i. rfSOlt to answer its purpose we , stronger measures. " with our 2 .TJoTl'SG and modified lead which we may g've hem? The following leueriiuiu ..v& 11 insnRrion law. statesman recomureuu. -"- . , ; k remarks which we take ana eniortcs the liberty of extracting: "Washington, aui xec.. io-iu. "The remedy, is the only one, which, ac cording to my conception, can reach tne case, and I think its efficacy and constitutionality are unquestionable. It is simple and appro priate, and now is the time for its applica tion. If it be now applied, New York would be isolated. No other Slate has yet open er! the around she has: and the other com- . P . ... o.,t- U C.4 mercial and uavigaiing isiaies wouiu pium her expense; and would mwr i .1 . on. u. "- i ik r ihn n mciiiiii 10 i -- - neanesuvy, - .u gnt n nonN M t on that S5U,um oi . As T encouraee me ... . -vwi nnieuu w- i - ed a bill Central Rail Road ly paid off.l . Pnb porate the norm . - . nagsed Reeling the law re.u& - - Wolf killed.! Company, passea m - i;,. nnnil in Muncombe tounm ... authorize the lavins off a Turn- first reading, establish a new 15. To amend the "Makes pike Road from Laxton Lynch's in Ruthef- TheKCTe name ofCleaveland; the en- titled an Act concerning R8TLa S rd, to the Widow Sail's in Buncombe ""i to e3 Hsh a county by the name it the duty of that Officer to keep H n Pu,lic Treasurer to take S2,500 in Stock. rwwel and he engrossed bill concern- Books at the county seat and to T 45. In favor of Poor Debtors. Exempts ot wiaweii, bu - ? iv- ..ii Q reticular day iu -n:t.. nnH I nrnuilssiuucia 01 J.ivi4?a- 1 .uiuiiy, uu i'" - i iruui cacv-uihiu, " uuuuiuu y Fpnr Jliver. were reaa tne nis omce. , rTro- simulated dv mw, one vow auu wa.i, ' - t . ci 1 rniLcsai i-"--! . r . a 1 ,1 Knnns iui 6.jvir iie..enp.?sci- f the amount is an r- anion tnai 5av,uv . 1 t 1 A. $300,000, on con- o J? , destruction 1 ati Wolves in Haywood County. Allows of $2 for Cape ing tion third time, Ird passed and ordered to be enrol A ffreat number of bills and resolutions of hied in any ot O 1 . .1 a private nature, were acted on during tne evening session. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday. Jan. 4. The bill to repeal an act passed in 1S31, entitled an act to give . - i .1 C3 ... 16. ToJ expedite Leg-. g?' be barrels of Corn, 50 lbs. oi ides that where any bill in equity Poflc, or a barrel of Fish. led in any of the Courts of h.s State, alle , J . ing that some ot me oeieuu-u -w Capitol of the State. give noiivc iv . - taking for the Court to order it. 1 rr ,nrh a Dart of the to of Bacon, two Beef or 1 46. Making an appropriation lor compiei- I Appropriates erne Court Room and Library, and the Comptroller's Office fira. .2O.O0O lor re-Davinsr a loan to me duuk 01 A 4ha jflllllLT Ul 1 -w a 17. To attacn a p " , . ' w the State and $9,374 46 to pay outstanding 11. .U. Pnls Ot VVllK.es. ixxivuww .i ixjsacu m v... w aen w iuc wv.-v . - . i it-:Hj-oc a i accounts. exclusive lunsuicmm i uuijcuut lew Acres ui . c fi0 j 47. To alter tne time ot noiomg ine cupe- for the countv of Moore; and v Acres 01 w .u -- . r finc nn1 1 , .mintr the COIiecilOU ui ! , r me couuijr ui x.xw.. 10. ".u. nersons of nor Courts ot Law and iquny ior v.audi.us The bill to amend the Revised Statutes costs, from free Negroes and tree peon and Mccklcnburg counties. Cabarrus, 3d nnmir - Pilnlc rind rnmmiinmr rS 1 Tipineals SO IDUCn OI iuc -. e l,lon ' I cuiuui. v--i - . --,.! ri,ontar nt ivionaav in renruarv anu au"usi,- Auc-itci- concerning Navigation, were each read the second and thiid times, passed and ordered to be engros sed. The bill upon the subject of a Penitentia ry was read the second time and passed by a vote of 77 to 31. The Preamble and Resolutions relating to .the Public Domain were considered sepa- . -a 1 e.,ts entitled "insoiveui relates to this class of per- havine been elected Governor of his native contrarv, x should be delayed, all the non State. General Jacksou when made rrei- s,aveholdin States will, one after another, dent, selected Mr Van Uuren asou".-; follaw her exampie and we shall finally have co anl hf. commenced to oiscujij 4 ... , id navigaung oiaie wuu. ra each Qne ed b ft ,a ma. se,shou d the measure be adopted J;; hereupon, they were ordered to be , from interest, favour it If, on J J. 1 the Revised Debtors." as SOU.S T ivP. the Countv Court of Cherokee lj" "fc . . v..t: :.i r,.,,r, junsdiciiou uvci tyon To amend the first section of the Act, the several Acts conceru- burs 4th do. in do. 48. To prevent free persons of colour from carrying Fire Arms. Makes the offence indictable. 49. To authorize the Weldon Toll Bridge Company to subscribe their Stock to the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road Com pany. 50. reducing into one, u.e 50 To amend the Revised Statute, for log mots anu - pT - f preventing frauds and fraudulent convey n'ak the nower ol appointing jtiioijs irom 1 1 t c -- ..... ... v-" -- . ,,r . it. " 8-r I anccs. neneais ine inira seciiou. io luesaay, J3n o xne on. ro regu.aie me the iouniy " fectedj declares that a voluntary gift or settlement uwk, . - , , -,.1 lOOO official duties as such, Marcn ii , c. 1S31 he resigned that office, and shortly alter wards was sent Minister to the Court ot 1st. James. August 1831 he sailed for England January 26tb, 1332, his nomination was neo-atived in the Senate by the casting vote of the Vice President, Mr Calhoun. Mr Van Buren returned, and in November fol lowing, was elected Vice President. In 1836 he was elected President. In nerson Mr Van Buren is about the mid dle heurht: his figure is erect and graceful; his frame, though slender, capable of much exer tion; the expression of his countenance ani nnd his head larre and well formed. His manners are marked by the ease a affability SDrinsins from an amiable disposi tion. and a lone acquaintance with the world; while his moral character is unsullied by the slightest reproach, and his domestic affec tions have always been maintained in the ut most sincerity, purity, and warmth. He had been married in 1806 to Miss Hannah Goes, to contend with the whole, if, indeed, there should then be left sufficient spirit and con cord among us to mnke resistance at all. : "It would, in mv opinion, have the most - ' i ' . salutary effect. It would rally the whole South to the standard ot V lrginia, and place her at their head, with a higher stand than that she occupied in '98. The question now is deener and more important than that ot that day. That settled the question of the Alien and beditiou law, and this would tne far greater and more dangerous question of Abolition. 1 he movement itseli would make a new issue, turning on the great principles ot the Constitution, which would tend strong- "nA 'y to point out the consequences to which abo- ,,,J I i -. - t f j t j: a. n , : litiotl IS leading, ana me uisusiruus euecis u must have on the interests of other sections, and the peace and safety of the country, which would have a powerful and salutary ef fect. It would essentially contribute to save the Union, the Constitution and the liberty of the country, as I do truly believe. of the passed, Sqi eac and ordered to be measurement ot l on ana square Aimoerauu conlers u upon yum... , narann wun Tni-wi: hnll not Saw Mill Lumber, were each read the third as provided for m this act.) ? I 7' " ITIISl - r r! To amend tne aci oi iooo, iiyiug w j engros- time, seo. The bill to incorporate the Tustees of Hopewell Academy, in Edgecomb county, was read the second and third times, passed, and ordered to be enrolled, 91. a Road from Burnsville in Yancy, to the Tennessee Line. (Substitutes ditterent per sons as Commissioners.) 22. To lay off and establish a new County the name ot Uleaveland. orms a new hv The bill to establish and regulate Common County out of parts of Lincoln and Ruther Schools throughout the State, was. made the foid.) order of the day, beginning to-morrow at 11 23. Directing the conveyance of the Com-..Vlrlj- nrA ftvprv siihsenueiit dav at that .nrnc ndioinini? the Town of Murnhev, to v vjuvnj tt" . j - - j j J ' ' nil 1 i hour, until disposed of, and having prece- the Chairman of the County Court of Chero- Ihursday evening. j r n oHw i - 53. To extend the time of holdi dence of all other matter. kce. , c i c fn i.j...frik; .,..,.Kt;ii ulllu llKJ hewas'calledon to endure the severest of hearty co-operation of the entire South. The Anmt iMln.,, hv hpr Axh. H has siavenoiuing oiaies lying on me Vsavwm ia a . mm J wm - - l mm w r. ii c ...u . :u u ana us navisaoie sireams, excepiius jouisi llllir KIIIIK. Sill III WIIIIIII rll n l III 11V II1V. II1G I eldest was bred to the army, and is now one ol the aids of General Macomb. Petersburg Statesman. ana, may not at first ieel so deep an interest in the measure, as those bordering the Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico; but a little reflection will teach them that their interest in the prin ciple is deeper even than the latter. Should the non-slaveholding States in the upper part -r me gieut vuiiey or ine Mississippi follow the example of JNew York, as they certainly will, if Virginia should now act, the slavehold ing States below would, ot all others, be From the Richnond Enquirer. Controversy with "Sew York. v o me Bmisuui, uoi oniy Ty ineassurau ces of our Southern friends at Washington, but by the tone of the Southern Press, and the acts of the Legislatures of some of the States, that the rights of Virginia in her pen- placed in the most dangerous situation, thro1 ding controversy with New York, will be the intercourse by steam navigation. On the warmly supported by the citizens of all the other hand, it is to that very intercourse that shareholding States. The letter of Governor the principle would apply with the highest effi- Gilmertothe Governors of all those States cacy. fehould Virginia act, this would soon has been received, as far as we have seen, not be seen and felt, which would secure their zea enly with due respect, but with every sympa thy. The legislature of North Carolina and Georgia have adopted corresponding resolu tions; and we look for a hearty response from Missouri. The St. Louis Argus, of the 24th December, publishes the circular of the Gov ernor of Virginia, and "invites the attention of every reader to the very able communica tion," and truly characterizes "the subject matter as big with importance to every dweller in States where slavery exists it involves consequences which may dissolve our happy Union, or deluge our land with blood." liie sovereign States of this Union have not yet parted with the powers of self-defeuce. We can establish quarantine laws, to preserve lous support in the end, and which would not fail to prevent the non-slaveholdinjr States above from following the example of New lork. The bill for the better government and re gulation of the Town of Murfreesborough. The bill relating to vagrants. The hill to compel the Militia Officers of Mecklenburg county to drill three days in each year. The bill, giving to the county ot Hen derson a Superior Court of Law and Equity; and The bill in favor of poor Debtors; were each read the third time, passed, and ordered to be engrossed. Mr Mendenhall presented a bill to improve the State Road from Reddie's river to the Tennessee line, by way of Jefferson in Ashe county, which was read the first tinrie and passed. The Bill concerning the collection of fines and costs from free negroes and frge persons of colour, was read the third lime passed and ordered to be enrolled. Wednesday, Jan. 6. The engrossed bill to authorize the making a Turnpike Road from Gatesville to the Chowan River, was read the first time and passed. Mr Moore, from the Committee raised on Banks and Bank Suspensions, made a Re port; which, on motion of Mr Winston, was, .. , i K A l, . C 1 . - a wiiii uiu uuluur.1115 uit;i t:m i eitjri t.u 10, trans mitted to the Senate, proposing that they be printed. Some twenty or thirty Private Bills passed their second reading. m m . 24. To amend the odd Chapter ot tne ne- vised Statutes concerning the Governor. (Provides that the Sheriffs shall deposite their Poll Books, containing the votes given for Governor, with the Clerks of the several County Courts, and forward to the Secretary of State, a summary certificate of the result, taken from the Poll Books.) 25. To lay off and establish a County by the name of Caldwell. (Forms a new County out of no: lions of Buike and Wilkes.) m-mm via .1 26. lo amend tne law concerning tne fee h nty perior Court of law and Equity. 28. To lay off and establish a Road down the Blue Ridge, from the Comity of Yancy to Turkey Cove Creek in Burke County. (Appropriates 51,000 from the Stato funds to aid in construction of said Road.) 29. In favor of the Princess Ann and Kempsville Canal Companies. (Gives to . . s it 9. To incorporate ine voucuru itianuiactur ing Company. 10. To incorporate the Beaver Creek Manu facturing Company in Cumberland County. 11. To incorporate the Town of Rutherford- ton. RESOLUTIONS. Resolution authorising the removal of the Map ofthe Cherokee Lands from the County of Macon to the County of Cherokee. 2. Directing State Librarian to prepare a Catalogue. 3 In favor of Robert Woodsides, Sheriff of the County of Brunswick. 4. In favor of Samuel Terry, Sheriffof Richmond County. 5. In favor of Pricilla Goodwin. 6. For the relief of Thomas faisoa and others. 7. In favor of the Executor of Beverly Daniel. 8. I ua fvor of William Young, of Macon County. 9. In favor of Travia Elmore, of Macott County. 10. In favor of Philip Hodnett, late Entry taker for the county ot Caswell. 11. In favor of J. R. Siler and D. R. Low- ry. 12. Iu favor of Isaac Hunter. 13. In favor ot R. B. Davis and others. 14. Directing the Secretary of State to de posite certain documents in the Library of the University. 15. In favor of VV. G. Lamb, In favor of the Public Treasurer. In favor of Thomas L. West. In favor of Mark H. II Ul. In favor of James Erwin. 20. In favor of John S. Russiwom. ' 21. In favor of J. L. Smith, of Haywood. . 22. In favor of John Davis, of Lenoir. 23. In favor of J. C. Turrentine. 24. Directing a loan of $10,000 to the Wake Forest college. 25. In favor of Geo. E. Badger and Da vid L. Swain. 26. Relating to the Comptroller. 27. To pay certain contingent expenses of the General Assembly. 28. In favor of Alexander and Banjamin Morrison. 29. For reparing the Governor's residence and purchasing Furniture. Appropriates $3,000 for repairs, and $1,000 for furniture. 30. In favor of Edward Benson. 31. In favor of John L. Bnggs. 32. For distributing the Revised Statutes. Provides for furnishing each Magistrate in the State wilh the first Volume of the Revised Statutes. 33. In relation to the Public Domafn. and Senators passage of .a bill to r-. c?...4 : .. .i r a. fji u",uu f - nes oi i no ouue, i.. . .aie u, u.cu among the several States. population. 1 he county courts are annually 34.0RespCctirjg the re.opeIf,ng of Roanoke to appoint in eac. coo my, m " Tmet. TRequests our Represeutatives and Senators in Congress to use their best endea vors to obtain an appropriation from the Gen- u &c. 51. To regulate the measurement of Ton and Square Timber, and Saw-Mill Lumber Provides that all such Timber and Lumber shall be measured by board measure. 52. Concerning the Superior Courts of Hyde, Northampton and Davie Counties. The Clerks of these counties not to issue a certificate to anv Judge until 4 o'clock on 16. 17. 18. 19. ing the next Term of the Superior Court of Cumber land County. To continue two weeks, if necessary. 54. To repeal an Act directing the County Courts to pay fees to certain Officers therein named, so far as respects the county of Ran dolph. 55. For the establishment and better regu lation of common Schools. This is a very long Act, and exceedingly minute in its de tails. The priucipal provisions of it, are however, that the nett annual income of the c ! it r Literary rund exclusive ol the monies aris- rT . t ... 3cs of Coroners. (Allows rive Dollars for i Requests our Representatives oldiug inquests.) '"S the sa,e .? &wamP ,LaIuls3 s.ha11 e i Congress to urge the passa 27. Giving the County of Cherokee a Su- dtributed annually among the several coun- divite elhe pe of he Schools under the Act of last Session not less than five, nor more than ten Superinten dants of common Schools. A School tax is to be levied in each county, not exceeding in amount one-half of the sum received from the for these Companies the exclusive navigation of Literary Fund, to be collected by the Sheriffs Nothing short of it will." Register. Legislature of Nortli Carolina. SENATE. JVIonday, Jan. 4. Mr Wilson, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill to pre vent the transportation of slaves on rail roads, stages, &c. without written permission from their owners. Read the first time and pas- sea. to Mr Wilson presented resolutions, reauir injr the President of the Raleifrh and Oastnn the health of our People; and surely we have 1 Rail Road Company to furnish the Legisla- by the name of Stanly. Pr an equal right to preserve our lives, our prop- tuve with certain statements of the proceed- erection of a new County, out State violates its obligations as a member of the Union, and takes the property of another; ses a penalty for so doics.1 2. o lay oti and establish a now Pnnnii; r . I r- . - . V rovides for the of ihf SoniK. ings of the Company iu relation to the euar- ern part of Montgomery tho VrlL-;n anA antee of the State for the loan authorised at Pedee Rivers to be ihf rHiMrt;.. i;., n the last session, and on his failure to do so, 3. To make the elections 'uniform thro., "oh- urritucK ooui:d witn oteam uoats, on con dition f their removing the Mud flats.) 30. To amend an Act passed last Session, to prevent obstructing the passage of Fish up the Pedee and Main Yadkin River. (Autho rises the owner of any Fishery w'm believes that it has been injured by unnecessary en croachment on the part of the Commissioners in laying off a passage for the Fish, to peti tion the County Courts of Montgomery, An son and Richmond for redress; and said Courts are to appoint a Commissioner each, to examine me matter, anu lay on a new pas sage, if they deem it proper.) 31. Giving to the County of Henderson a superior Court of Law and Equity. 32. To repeal in part of an Act, "con cerning Bills. Bonds and Promissorv TVnts " An Act to prevent the CuttillJ? Tlmlinr in- ("Fixes th rate nf ilamacos -n nrr.ttcA Ti;il the Rivers of Cherokee Countv. flmno- drawn in this State on Dersons in othnr Stnt L I I K ... at three, instead of sue per cent, as is now the case.) From the Raleigh Captions of tlie Laws. Passed by the Legislative oJYorlh Caroli na al ils Session in 184041. PUBLIC ACTS. as other tax. The Board of Superinlendants to lay off their counties into School Districts of conve nient size. There ar3 to be three School Committee-men chosen in each County by the people, who are to employ Teachers, and all free white children in the State are to be instructed. In those counties, where ihe vote before was against Schools, the people are to vote next August again on the subject. 56. To authorize the making a Turnpike Road in the County of Henderson. (Ap points Commissioners to construct the Road. Capital Stock $2,000.) 67. To provide for the election of certain Militia Officers. Provides for the election of Major General and Brigadier General of the fifth division. 58. To amend the 5Sth Chapter of the Revised Statutes, entitled "Insolvent Deb tors." Provides that anv person imprisoned by virtue of a Judgement inactions for da m- ejal Government. Inlet. 35. Accepting the donation of certain hooks from Hon. Edward Stanly. 36. In favor of the Door-keepers. 37. In favor of J. N. Crosby. SS. Iu favor of George Little. 39. In favor of John B. Love. NORTH-CAROLINIAN. Il mETTEIZ.W,Ei Saturday Morning, January 16, 1811. agorit at 33. Providing for restoring to the riohts of aSes to lhe person, property or reputation of requiring the Attorney General to file a bill out the State, &c. Provides that hereafter, against the Company, requiring compliance: all Elections, whether for Renipfntntiv: it! U : . U 1 c . . i . I f y r. wuicn were reuu ursi nine ana passed. congress, ior ijovernor, for Members of As- Mr jyiorehead, trom the Committee on the sembly, or Clerks, shall tak nlaof in Pvprv rnn.rtA . 1.111 I .1 "T " . I t .1 4 - a 1 . J buujpli, iijiuireu a uiu iu uime me iiiierary v.uumjr iu ure oiaie, on the same dav viz: A Ti..l T . i r i i I it. : t rwil . J9 uuu luiciuai j uiuiuvuuieui juoaras." wnicn i ttc msi j.iiursuav ot .. ,...,a r A.r iy doubt upon this subject. Many years passed the first reading and was ordered to ferent days, in different CounUes as former- roP f.s m7,be requisite to pay the proper- Dresent V-l Sw arS :o, the question was brought to our conside- be printed. h allowed. i e., as lormer tion stipulated to be paid for the lease of the fTJirVR?r iivJ tton in the case of South Carolina. She The bill for the establishment and better 4. To amend the Revised Statutes, pro- ,and') haviour. and I indef-uS i oi Electors oi if she puts at defiance all the obligations. which the Social Compact provides for our protection, men it becomes the injured State to look to its own preservation, in a manner the least calculated to strike down the whole compact itself. W e have never entertained any ago. ration Vtt OS Af low T-t-Iw 1 r r lni n n - nl A. A I 1. f m m I 1 r . r""ol,u " w"tuusi cjuv vessel 10 enter resruiaiion or i.onirnoti jsrhnoi wne tUon nr. i vinmr tor ihp nnnn nimnn k : i c "u- u . , . . . : . . " 1' " . "rf""""Jcui sailors Charle The against the We our the prov tion o - .e.rminau?n nw' wnen ,n tne very DO" and as a regulator of the exchanges of the 7. Amendatory of an Act. nas.d in isao th nnmn of nnMWAii aum oi me iNorthom stroe h rti ki;i: t n.,nr. : 4u j...... .t . . , ...i v .. 'vr . 7 ' 3 iviuiuumiuir vuum'fi "u uiai 11 is me UUIV Ol mat DOfJV aUUlOrilllil ine tlUStlCeS Ot Irorloll t,.,,i.r tn , ... , , J I , - " ' VUUUII IV irk Actahlun cnn on inctifntm.. ...1 I T a f" -r . ... DrOVOKP. Avurv r I . i .i . . j : r i s-wa u"nnibi uur i nieir wituoiu, inev mav aeem it rprnsarv laws, and institutions. and nrnnor xvhlrh wr. rA .,,,.1 .ul W o havo ... I 1 ' . me ..w ICIlluIlSLrRTPfl tvllh v i . of N York TT u . vniveruur I VOimuuua, n uu a proposition lo print " -vu UUIIiU3UI citizenship, persons couvicted ot infamous crimes. (Gives to the Superior Court the power of restoring the rights of citizenship, under certain regulations.) 34. To repeaf the Act of 1S31, civins ex clusive jurisdiction lo the Superior Courts of jvioore. 35. To protect the interest of lessors. (Exempts from execution such portion of any mother, or on a Bastardy Bond, after 20 days confinement, may be discharged under the In solvent Law. 59. To repeal pari of the 13th section of the Revised Statutes, concerning the Supreme Court. .((ives the Supreme Court the- power el elc ctinjr annually llieir own Marshal to at tend upon tl e Court, instead of giving lhe Sheriffof Wake lhe privilege of attending upon 60. Relating ICF'Mr S. TT. Bell, is our authorized Long Creek, New Hanover County. RARE CHANCE! Great Speculation ! I The proprietors of the North Carolinfan; wiiii a view to the wider circulation of theirpaper, offer thff loiiowing inducement to those who are disposed to make a fortune : Any of our subscribers, or any person eke, who will forward to us $i for a year's subscription,. wHEI be entitled to the 50 cents fnr ttipir fr..i,i tKo. terms being $2 50 in advance.) 36. To amend the Revised Statute, "con- Wa3 not received until Sund.iv mnminir Knt hmiltL ouieuueu, passeu us secona reaaiiiff. and rresiueni ana v ice fresii pni nfth TTn taJ truing me annointment ot IViinrrimns Xr i nuy ciavs. as oiten as the nerson maw 1 have renhrl Sm, A JJritish vessel, which entered laid on the table. States. I" Chancre a .i Authorises thn rm1r n .i ffuiltv. pni-rnn. " .., ..i j , c : . . , , , l vuiing loruiese " 7 iUC uusiuuy - , , . auiiuno' U-UHtiKSPOrnPVPP sion, compiaineaoi us provisions. Mr Ur km nmspnto.l rilni!nni! otm-.. I i 1 tliforc from arrr.-.A - T'l i - -ivT I Ol an llmnan'a i l . i I Ol. lOildlcnd the rteVlSPn Stntnt ,s I r A im ! n I , f j ,t i x . 1 . . -yAiM.w.i, w i cwuu xuursuay in i.xov. .r..... j,. ,ui( m um; vuaruiun, ana .it; . . r. ' ." i A t a federal Judge (Johnson) decided priatins S20.000 for removinor nhfrnpiinnc I to the first TVInnrlnv nf enlri t his Estate tr a rl ifLrrn a,im.AZ vie owamp lands i lhe relate and lo crcale a I ir?"j owntiury o lo41 - . I CJ " J -H v v- y I v uu IU llllllllll. I I - - m.AXBXM.l. Ji UCll lll.l II. I I 1" t m- m . "I Ik mT the constitutionality of the act and to steam navigation in -Neuse River: which 5. To secure title anrt n. Lax: 37. Supplemental to an ot nA 'na ,or ,n"n chools.'' (Authorizes lhe I i1ES5,R.s. KDiTons. The bill for flie relkfof British Minister remonstrated against it. passed their first reading over a tract of Land on T.i.'T Session, to amend the Tnsncwi o -0.1. ,lPc-. 'cy. A "nd to .employ UaIe'2f and Gaston Rail Road Company, wfi then examined the point, and made up Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Mr Bynum, from the Grants leave to the United States to erect a Poses a PeDa,ty of $100 o Inspectors; for in- To !s"va o l and, "lve8l,SalinR lhe &,ale 8 was Saturday last by a majority of , r ,u.uBjv, ueura, uuuuks ou iae guoject, reported Itesolu- .uigm xiouse.j spectmg Lumber otherwise than is directed 62. To purchase a State I.ibrarv r. lucreu ana again tal.cn up tiuarauiiue principle justineu a law, wnicn tions declaring that Uonjrress has the Con- 6. Givio2 further time to rPw by this AcU ales S1.000 a vPar( ' yraay in the Commons. After . consid ides tor the safety of the people, in rela- stitutional power to charter a National Bank, Deeds, &c. in this State. Allows two 38. Supplemental to an Act nas.l u; Pose " dl3C"on, the rote was taken upon a motion .v omira. ic acts nil i tiNf in ( i:ii;iiiith i as n n.r.i pram n inn t-annmi i -mmn.n i iroora i n .1 . 1 1 i n nmoni u . : 1 1 uusiiinnfi innrnnif. i.. nnw i . 1 f . 1 a " .11. i jucuiiucui. 1 T-"i. 1 1 nnecirin tn law rt ..,1 1.1: 1 umviiu 1 i lz xivviKtru oiHiuiris. pnn. 1 ......,. u-nw ium 11 v n. v ni m in im Ufa r 1 1 r- . ..I ... . . J I - - ..v.. vuuui iu I w. m. v UIUCIIU (1 LI All nsiCCOWn 41 1 a I nr. I 1. I K. . I" I- . - lr-.i wuD louuuwnose lanaucism would to establish such an institution. tvhpnRvnr in purchase a Trnr-t of 1 nA ..,u:u Z c.: ...t. ., K ax " ,asi I "'"'"' "auiF '"nnaiiucs as wills convevinir i - m J I 7 vuiu l t;Ll I -'vociwiij UUtUwl I hnrtArl hia ani 1 but wo must resort t ' IX Jf1 f Ubm- th name ot. fctan. .ch passed its three Governor r Vi;: Kao. :.r 1 he several readings, and . -;o"V" S,vu Has his opin ion that "the adoption of rtai;a. 1 u fev ih .iavolnM;r. .v. "asures ...w is perser would probably ar- S.K evi!' ?Ud peedy adjustment of these auejttnnsJmnm meantime, Ue proposes another jeudi commission to remonstrate with New xork. liwe saw any advantage in this r,euieu' 81 Present, we would concur in 1 n A an r rv m. J a . .-.uuuanon, lint we must adopt coma RlrnrifT anA 1 :.. - t j 7l & umuonai measures first. !? !n.er reso to L? commission to be? One, that is ev Hae bill of Georgia :r ? "ls legislature have sane- mental to the act the nar several grossed miles of Statesville.l Mr Montgomery presented a bill supple- 8. To regulate the time of holding the fin- to. establish a County by perior Court of Moore, at ils next term. The 7 whir-H naceail ito ik.nn I form tn rnm rvi n i - ..u mice ...... Uv...uuv.c; uue wuck earner and to was ordered to be en- continue two weeks.! 9. Amendatory of the Ant mnrpm.nrr h The bill for the establishment and better Seat of Government and Pnhlin TtniMina regulation of Common Schools was further f Authorizes the aonointmoni f. , , . , i . , ,. I - . i I vi a. .uiuucicui amended, passed the third reading, and or- person to take charge of the Camird 1 10. To compel the Militia nflWr a Toor House. rReoeals that nart f tK nilr Tl.A in Tf tj n 6 ... ur.n n.-hiVh rDiroo.L V,, 4 A f , " M. . " jr wuu vouniy (Adds olh mmmmm BVVIUIlWt 111U lill'l Ifl I Cm XXT II rl I W tAVft I M-W B .AITim 1 Inn m-r-m mm. . Stock from $4,000 to $6,000 1 u . ? T I,mes at wh,ch the Superior to and 1 . VF uerea lo De engrossed 29 to 17. The bill to attach a part of Iredell likes, passed its third and last reading, was ordered to be enrolled. a :.mxoxl .In favor of the Treasurer I lhe ayetteville and West T hi f was ejected. maki Turn- pel the Militia Officers to hold their Commissions three years. 11. Authorizing the Governor to appoint an Agent in the County of Cherokee. The Agent to be allowed 2 1-2 per cent Com mission for collecting the Bonds given for the purchase of Cherokee Lands.! 12. Concerning Jurp: s in Yancy County. nsr a w.i .mm -" iv. 4 1 1 1. iifum n u . i i " "cii measure Shalt this and to incorporate a r " ; . iwver mem pay nereaiier. J en short ofth ..o . "',TauJr ior mat our- 13. X or the re if fh , wbfch hor Governor hn I "J" ""du ani -A- Rgh Rail Road Ommmt, Wilmington and credit of the State to the Company by en- m mm - . pyuria ,buai ioe nereatter held in the Seventh a IV LneroKee, 1st Monday in March and September; Macon, 2d do. in do; Hay wood, 3d co; Henderson, 4th do; Buncombe, 1st Monday after the 4th Monday in March Ia P Jembe' Yancy' 2d do-after do. Burke, 3d Monday after do. Rutherford, 5th do. afteJ do.j - 41. Fund, and to erect such Trustees into a bodv r'Jt'nrr ? rePea,.an Act Passed in 1829, autho corporate. City CommiMinn J .- l!??' f:"ll,e aPPO'ntmentof a Committee of Fi- tu appuuu x rustees ot the Rex Hospital MlinH anl a n- 1 1 m . v., c,Cvl ucn rustees into a bodt corporate. City Commissioner. t Jate fiveTrustees, to take charge of the ffood left to the CityV Raleigh by the late uuuu "c. ana e aupreme Court is to ratify or negative the appointment.! 42. To amend the 68th Chapter of the Re vised Statutes, entitled "Insolvent Debtors " Persons for whose relief this Act is intended I hCJUnder no circumstance will a paper be for- 1 " Vagrants. (Repeals the warded to an address, under the above cononion I enact that Vagrants ualcss tc order be accompanied by the money. ntv lr their good hr- ' ' hereof, to be imprison- tCFThe letter of our Rakish Correspondent ed 20 days, which may be repeated at intervals tbtf" icll "6 ore erable to The bill was aSain taken up this day, and the que- ion recurring on the passage of the bill its 2d reaf in?, was dccideJ in the- negative by a vote of 54 to. 57. J ' ' The bill making an appropriation to construct turnpike from Fayetteville to Salisbury was lost in the Commons yesterday, by a vxteof40to It appears by the vote on those two bills,-that the Leg islature is disposed to overlook the interests of the. largest town in the State, and introduce a new sys-. tern of Internal Improvement, which will divert the., tiade from the State, and build up other mark e-s to the manifest injustica of our own. The bill to establish a new county by the name ofCIeaveland, from parts ot Lincoln and Ruthcr fojd, and also a new connty by the name of CaloN well, from parts of Burke and Wilkes, have finally, passed both branches of the Legislature. . The Leojslature has resolved to adjourn sine dt on Monday next. In the Observer of the last week, your Correspon dent is accused of disengenuousness in omitting the clerk of the Senate, in his list of officers elected by the present Legislature, please inform your neigh fcorofthe Observer, that the clerk of the Senate, Was elected by the Senate, and not by the Legislator-, -v- vuu.y oy cern.ng Vil!s & Testaments. Requires Wills I 1 ft Pi Wm 9Am IFItl dfrnm . 1 tTl . . ao t nr . . , ... voil.mi iJeisunai iL.siaii', hi ie executcn 39. lo amend an Art mc-oi 4l. i. . ...... i. .1 1: . .... 1 iztnc the mak ino- nf a T..-.. I Real stntp.1 & . Auiii- , j. 04. 10 authorize the making a Turnpike lload from Gatesville lo the Chowan River. n . T,ref?Mlate the tme of holding tie w uiiici lorii ami Vyieaveiand. n 6-f DFnI he re,itf"ric Rale.ghamd Gaslon Kail Koad Company. PRIVATE. r. enlarge the limits ofthe Town ofWades boro , m Anson County. Bii2rker0retfU,ate,he''Ury m the County of a rvi J o mcornnrntp iho T..i.r tr ,. lo enable the Commissioners of Ral- T' near Stantonsburg in Edgecomb 5. To incorporate a Light Artillery Compa ny m the Town ot Newborn. y mpa. inti;eTcrTyTrrSdGreensb0r clV,lVfLSie ,ime ,,r ""ldin ",e ""'r mi V f t; ;. k1 P 1 4 1 I : i 1 i h 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1841, edition 1
2
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