North Carolina Newspapers

EVSXHT 8 ATVX1DA7 In advance, per year,$Q 00 Not paid in advance, 50 Mot paid until six months have expir ed, 300 Kot paid till the year has expired, 350 No subscription received or a less time than a year, Bless the price be paid in advance. R " CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT " , ' : ; . I I 11 is to individuals; and the glory of the state IS THE COMMON rROPCRTV OF ITS CITIZENS FAYETTEVILLE, TJ.' C, DECEMBER 23. 1848. I Oneequare of twenty-on lines or less, for one inser tion, 64 cents ; every sub sequent insertion, 30 cents ' except it remain in for sev eral months, when it will ibe charged $3 for two months, $4 for three. fcc. for twelve months. -. Ocj- Liberal 1 deduction' for laree advertisement: OJ-u O JRTOa 6X3by the year or six .month- - MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. The folowing is a list of the members of :th Legislature of North Carolina, convened in thi city of Raleigh on the 20th of November, 184 Those with stars at their names are whigs. SENATORS. Anson, D D Daniel, Ashe, George Bower, Beaufort $ & Hyde, jTD Smaw, Gertie, L Thompson. Rladen C Brunswick R Wooten. Columbus Buncombe C Hender- NW Wood son, &c. ( fin. Burke, C McDowell, 'Samuel F Caldwell, f Patterson. Cabarrus, R Kendall. Camden Si. C Currituck J Barnard. Carteret ( & Jones,) E S Bell Caswell, Calvin Graves Chatham, V Albright Chowan i &, Gates,) H Willey i VV H Wash waven I iugton , . t A Mur chison Davidson, J W Thoma Duplin, S D Graham. Edgecombe, WyattMoyei Franklin, James Collins Greene &, C Lenoir. jEG Speight Granville, J Hargrove. Guilford, J A Gilmer Haywood, i W II Tho- Macoii, &.C. ' mas Halifax, And. Joyner. Hertford, W N H Smith Iredell, G F Davidson. Johnston, WmH Watson Lincoln & H W Con Catawba, ner. Martin, Daniel Ward. Mecklenburg, J Walker. Moore and i John M Montgomery Worth. Nash, J 11 Drake, Jr. N Hanover, Wm S Ashe. TV- u J M S Northampton, J Roprpr, v o Onslow, John F Spicer. Orange, John Berry. Pasquotank & 'Wm. B Perquimans, ) bhepard Person, RobtH Hester. Pitt, B F Eborn. Randolph, Wm B Lane. Kobeson fc S J A Kow- Richmond ) land. wm if NORTH CAROLINIAN. Wm. H. Baync, Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. t i Rowan & ( John A Lil Davie, lington. utherford & W J 1 Cleaveland,) Miller. Sampson, M J Faison. Stokes, John Reich. Wake, Geo W Thompson Warren, A B Hawkins. Washington &Tyjr'cll, I JHaley. Wayne, John Exum. 25 democrats & 25 whigs COMMONERS. Anson, J Hargrove,'' (Johnston, A J Leach, J Trult. 1 LB Sanders. Ashe. Reuben Mast. Jones, Calvin Koonce. Beaulort, Ld. Stanly, Ienoir, C Wooten. Lincoln, J H White, F DReinhardt, Bertie, J B Cherry, SN Stowe, Kader Biggs. AH Shuford. T'd.iden.T S D McDowell Macon, "John Y Hicks. Brunswick, D D Allen. Martin, A II Coffield, man. Buncombe, N Coleman TWAtkin. Burke and T R Cald McDowell well, S C Erwin Caburrus, Ruf'us Bar ringer. J W Scott. Caldwell, E P Miller. Camden, D D Ferebee. Carteret, J Piirgott. Caswell, J B McMul len, Rich'd Jones. Chatham, J) Hackney S McClan- nahan, .! H Headen Chowan. Rbt T Pa'inc.l Cleveland. J Y H.imrick Person. CHK Taylor Mecklenburg. A A Har rison, J IN Davis, J J Williams. Moore, Saml J Person. Montgomery, ZebeJee Russell. Nash, Jos M Taylor. N Hanover, TH Williams N N Nixon. NorthaniDt'n.TJ Person ' E J Peebles. Onslow, C H Foy. Orange, Cad Jones, Jr, P II McDade, John Stockaid. Giles Mebarie. Pasquotank, FSProctor Perquimans, 1 L skin ner. THE WILMINGTON RAILROAD. In looking over the Report of the Wilmington Railroad, we notice that it is set down that the repairs of that road for the year ending October, 1S47, cost the company $510 per mile, and dur ing the present year, $624 per mile! This is certainly enormous, and is enough to break any company less elastic. This is what runs away with all the profits of the road. By investigating the facts, the Report says that the repairs on roads built of T iron, instead of the thin "snake head" stuff that was laid on our North Carolina roads, is only $160 per mile, as shown by ex perience on the road from Branchville to Colum bia, S. C. So that if the Wilmington road was laid with T iron, it would be an annual saving to the com pany of $86,252 11. The Report then state that it would cost the company $516,000 to relay their road with T iron; that they could borrow the money and pay in terest, and then save $55,252 11 annually by the operation. The Report says that the only way for the company to borrow the money is to obtain the credit of the State. Looking at these calculations of the Report as tru, based upon facts; and at the fact that the State is a large shareholder in the Wilmington Road, we cannot but conclude that the State ought to give the relief asked for. THE BAPTIST MEMORIAL. We mentioned last Saturday that Mr Badger had presented to the Senate a memorial from a large and respectable conference of Primitive Baptists. In presenting the memorial, Mr Badger said he did it as an act of duty to that portion of his constituents, but he did not concur in the pur poses which they wished to see accomplished. The memorial sets out with a general depreca tion of that " worst of all scourges, an ecclesias- CALIFORNIA BILL. The bill introduced into the House of Representatives by Mr Douglas, to admit California and New Mexico as a State, provides that all that territory acquired from Mexico by the late treaty, shall be one State, and come into the Union upon an equal footing with the original States in all respects, and shall be called the State of California. But Congress reserves the right of forming new States out of said State, whenever it may be necessary or pro per to exercise such right; and reserves to the United States, all the rights of property to tne public domain in said State. All the laws of the United States, not locally inapplicable, shall be extended over said State ; and that until the next apportionment, the said State shall have two representatives in the Con gress of the United States. PERPLEXED. The Raleigh Register has caught itself in a perplexing difficulty. The editor of that paper refused to publish the Presi dent's Message on account of its great length. (The real reason, no doubt, was because it was a democratic Message.) But the editor did pro mise to give such a synopsis of it ' as would en able his readers to form some judgment as to its merits." Well, we suppose he sat down one day, State. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr Courts, from the Committee em Pro positions and Grievances, reported unfa vorably to the bill to establish a new Coun ty, named Graham. Mr Dancy, from the same Committee, reported favorably to the bill to incorpor ate the Pamlico Encampment, in theTown ot Washington. The bill passed its 2d reading. Also favorably to the bill grant ing the County Courts of Gaston exclusive jurisdiction over certain public Roads. Passed its 2d reading. A message was then received from the Senate, concuring in the proposition from the House, to vote to day at 12 o'clock, forU. S. Senator. Mr Dancy, from the Committee on Pri vate bills, reported favorably to the bill to incorporate Union company, in the Town of Fayetteville. The bill pa?ed its 2d read ing. The following bills passed their 3d read ing. The bill to incorporate Male Aca demy, in the County of Iredell. The bill . -rs i -1 1 IT1 .. I .. to incorporate me roresivmc rcwaic demy. The bill to incorporate Dallas . - m. -II Male Academy. 1 he Dili io incorporate Female College in the County of Anson.. 33? or nieht with that intention : but found that he would have to give it up; for he comes to the To lay oft a Road from Newton to Morgan very singular conclusion that although the sub- ton. To authorize the County Courts of stance of the Message might have been put into Mecklenburg to pay over certain funds to 3 or 4 columns space by " any man of ordinary the County Courts of Union. To con ability," yet he (the editor of the Register) is demn a part of Hayne Street, in the town forced to admit that Ac cannot " abbreviate it so of Monroe, for the purpose of erecting a as to give it due coherency and point." Jail. To incorporate Clouni reeit nidiiu- Jfow, this must be a very humiliating admis- tacturing Company, in tneiown oi r aycuc- sion for a gentleman of earning and treatability Vllle. To incorporate the Bertie uuarus. to make, in regard to a "wordy" production of 1 o amend an Act enillieaan ntnuicgu so ordinary a man as James K. Polk ! late the Inspection of Turpentine- Mr L.each, or.uaviuson, iiuuuuaicu !. George E. Badger for Senator of United States and moved to send a message to the Senate, informing that body of said nomination. Carried. The Speaker announced the arrival of the hour for the execution ot the Joint or Mr Steele then addressed the House at j " f,. ITrOITI TlirAnfii snm.Un.th. after which the ClUestion on MMCl JT I Ulll JL4UrUM?- the motion of Mr Mebane to strike out all but the last and insert the amendment of fered by him, recurred, when Mr Ellis cal led for a division of the question, and the House refused to strike out. Mr Mebane then proposed the following amendment: Resolved, That his Excellency, the President of the U. States, did not violate the constitution in giving his official sanction to the Oregon bill, notwithstanding the clause in said bill, prohibit ing slavery in the Territory of Oregon. Upon the question of the adoption of this amendment, the Ayes and Noes were de manded, and decided in the negative 83 to 26. The question on the passage of the reso lutions came un. when Mr McDowell of Iredell, expressed his views relative to the principles involved in them. After which Mr Miller moved for their indefinite post ponement and upon this motion there was a considerable discussion, which was par ticipated in by Messrs Mebane, Hayner. Stanly. Dobbin. Jones of Orange, and Leach of Davidson. The House refused to postpone by a vote of 72 to 38. N. C. LEGISLATURE. and navy, &.c, whereby religious teachers are employed at the public expense. That the Christian religion came down from Heaven ac- cording to the will ot liod, ana nas existed w the middle of the nineteenth century, though Wednesday, Dec. 13. SENATE. Mr Patterson, trom the Committee on Internal Improvements, reported the bill to provide for making a Turnpike Road Columbus, NQi VV il- liwnison. Craven. "W B Wads worth, G S Stevenson. Cumberland, J C Dob bin, (1 W Pegram. Currituc k, Thus (irigjid Davidson, J M Leach. H Walser. Davie, John M Clement. Duplin,- Isaac B Kelly, i1 G Dickson. EJgecofjibe, W F Dancy, Wm Thigpen Franklin D W Spivey, Win K Martin Gnte-s. jhas E Ballard. m Greene. Jas G bdward.s. Granvillci U B Gilliam, Geo Green-. Guilford, D F Caldwell, Calvin Johnson Jas W Doak. Halifax, Wm R Long, K Smith. 91avwxWL Kobt A Love. llet.derson, H T Far mer. Hertford, K Rtyner. Pitt, T B Satterthwaite Wm J Blow. Randolph, AllenSkeene Isaac AVhite. Richmond, W L Steele. Uobeson, Neill Regan, J McNeill. Uock'gham, D W Courts, I W Keene. Rowan, John W Ellis, Willie Be rn. Rutherford, A G Logan Wm Wilkins. .Sampson, Arthur Brown Amos Herring. Stanly, D A G Palmer. Stokes, A (jamble, John Blackburn A Nicholson. Surry, James bheek, Wade Williams. A G Offlesby. Tvrrell, Chas McCleese Wake, Berry D Sims, Jas D Newsom, Rufus H Jones. Warren. J L Mosely, F A Thornton. Washington, T B Nich ols. Wayne, C H Brogden, j v Mierraru Tuesday, Dec. 12. SENATE. Mr L.illinton presented the memorial der the election of United States Senator. of the Officers ot the b3d Kegnnent or Mr Long Irom the tomimuee io super North Carolina Militia, relating to the intend the election of Senator, reported as state of the Militia laws. Referred to the follows: 168 votes cast. Badger 82; r 'wntii'ittpp nn Military Affairs. fMinrrman 6 : Ravner 1 ; Dobbin 7; Ed- - V J . . I ' - . . - Mr Thomas, of Haywood, presented a wards 13; Jas. 15. fchepnard i ; mcivay inuinnrial. nravinv fur a Turnnike Road lift: Fisher 6 : Venable 2. Bie2s2; Leak . ... inviii't " 7 - - - w l , J tiai desooiism, ana ass w8,ra from Wavnesville to the l ennessee line : 8 ; Keid 4 ; Eaton l. xxo eiecnon. laws appointing uiiajudius i jso a petition ot citizens oi ineroKee, prayin"- for a Turnpike road up the Nan- tihila liver ; both were relerreu io me Committee on Internal lnprovements. Mr Patterson, from the Committee on h l..toml 1 improvements, to- which was persecuted, it will prosper in defiance of human rcferretl the bill to incorporate the Meek- from Salisbury Avest to the line ol the otate enactments ; and that all attempts to unite it to jenUurn. Agricultural Society, reporteo me 0t Georgia, without amendment, anu re human Governments will only serve to establish same anj recommended its passage. L.ies commended its passage. .,iMitit -HMnotism. And the memoriai r Mr lialsev presented a resolution provid suggests that if ministers cannot preach and pray The following bills were read third time ing for a Select Committee of one from for the army, the navy, Congress, and the Indian anc passed To unite the Roanoke Rail- each Judicial District, to consider the tribes without a salary in filthy lucre, stipulat- roaU and Seaboard and Roanoke Kaiiroau, expediency ot lorming aaamonai juuiciai nrmA ,,r,nn hefore services rendered, and for other purposes. io empower I Districts. K Hi 1 " . .1 the Roanoke Navigation Company to De come common carriers of Agricultural pro duce, coods, wares and merchandise, upon Roanoke, Dan and btaunton rivers. jo incorporate Phalanx Lodge No. 10 I. O. O. F., in the l own oi w asningion. o recent publication corporate the 'lown ol Shelby, in Cieave- Iand County, lo alter me nine oi huiu- ing the Spring aud J?aii lerm oi vieuvc land County Courts. To incorporate Ma con Academy, in the County ot Vayne Thursday, Dec. 14. SENATE. Mr Shepard, from the Committee on Education, reported a bill to incorporate Lumberton Academy The following bills passed their third reading : To incorporate Mecklenburg Agricultural Society In explanation of the 10th Section, Chapter 84, Revised Statutes, relating to crimes and punish ments. To incoroorate Chowan Female Institute. Concerning the Practice of the Laws. To incorporate Midway Male and Female Academy, in Pitt. The bill to emancipate James tiostier, a slave, was laid upon the table for the pre sent. The bill to provide for making a turn pike road from Salisbury west to the line of the State of Georgia, was laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. A message was received trom the House proposing that the two Houses vote torth- wiln lor ruDiic treasurer, luucuhcu hi, and the House informed by message that Charles L. liinton is in nomination. The Senate then voted for Hinton 41; scattering-7 Baltimore, Dec. 14. 1848V The steamer Canada arrived at Ne; York this morning, with one week's hrterin telligence from Europe, bringing Liverpool dates tn the 25th. The following is asuin-r; mary of the commercial and political inl- telligence brought by her : TIIK MARKETS. Cotton, during the week ending on th 25th November, was in gootl demand, and; j an advance of id per pound wa made nrt the current qualities, say from S$ a Si, es- : tablish'mg an advance in these qualities t I d on last week's quotations: In consequence of the large accumula-. turns of Flour, business in that article was ;: exceedingly dull. Large supplies bad been received during we wees. vicr the quotations for Carolina," wre from 16 . 6d to21s GREAT BRITAIN. The total number of cases of Cholera t since its appearance, is 1215, of which 656 have terminated fatally. Lord Melbourne? was reported to be dying. In Ireland,' Smith O'Brien's writ 6l error was still lin ed and agreed upon then they cannot, acceptably to God, do so with a salary , for that constitutes them hirelings to 11 intents and purposes, &c. tk momnrlal was read and ordered to be printed. And that will be the last oi it. Vdeil.CMcl R J McDowell, -juuramoui. M Campbell. jYancy, Saml I- leming. 60 Whigs and 60 Democrats. HOUSE TO RENT. vi ? pr.RHY'i House. nr tecl!- uriane, - . i t v.nnniFe PA...ci nn nrpn rue is Jiumrj - the House. 0 . FaycttevUle, Dec. 2. 1848 510-3t- NOTICE. Tl, Subcribe intend closing their busineM i by th lt of DecumlH-r. and wih to leT this place uy mo wia rv Jested to call and ttle as soon as possible having claims against us, to "'6. KaTctteTiUe, Nov. 25, 1848. SEA SERPENT. The made by Captain McQuaede of the British navy, describing the sea serpent seen from his ship, an account of which we gave a few weeks ago, has ought up again the long discussed question whether such an animal was ever seen, anu those who have seen, at different times, offthe New England coast, the great monster, are again asserting their right to be believed, against t nose who have been disposed to ridicule them. It is Kornmimr r.f more interest than the mermaid question. Mr Perkins, of Boston, who himself saw the sea seroent in 1S17, give? a very interesting ac- rnuntnf its first aDoearance in lSUinthe harbor w- of Cape Ann, near Boston. He was upon one oc casion within half a mile of the serpent, with a good glass and a fair view for about 15 minutes, and supposed the serpeut to be about 100 feet lone, and as large round as a flour barrel. Mr Perkins seems to have no doubt that such an animal exists, and has been seen often. But there are some who never would believe the newspaper notices of its appearance off Nahant, and other places on the New England coast. Bills prestnted.-BY Mr Worth, to amend the act of 1846-7, entitled an act to provide for a re-assessment of the lands of the State, and more accurate enlistment of taxable bills. Passed first reading. By Mr Washington, to amend ar. act passed in 1846 7, to incorporate Atlantic Fire Com pany, No 1, in the Town of Newbern. Lies over. The engrossed resolution in relation to the State's clai m against the General Gov- J..-' I -.-' - f d 4 The following bills passed their second eminent; antl the one in lavor oi v. readings. To amend the Act ot lao-, jiucK, passeu meir nrsi reamnS. entitled an Act to amend an Act to author- The following bills passed their secoml to establish a Depot ol reading: 1 o incorporate tne i rusiees oi lidway Male and Female Academy, near actolus, in Pitt. Concerning the pi in Edgeconib- Mr Kendall called iz.e the Governor Arms at Newbern. To incorporate the M Island Ford Manufacturing Company. 1 o Pactolus, in Pitt. Concerning tne pi aence incorporate Mt. Lebanor. Lodge, No. 117, of the law. Io emancipate Jas U Host- ier, in V llininiiu. n nanoiui j up the bill to pay 20th section of Chapter 34, Revised Sta attendance before a tutes, entitled crimes and punishments. To incorporate the Trustees ot Chowan Female Institute in Murfreesborough. The following bills passed their 3d read ing: To incorporate Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. 117, in Edgecombe. To incorporate Island Ford Manufacturing Company, at ill, in RandolDh. To amend wit Imposes far their Clerk and Master, Commissioner to taKe an account, &c, which, after some dis cussion, was rejected. " If il IT A message was receiveu irom me nuuc of Commons, informing the beuate mat they have laid upon the table their resolu- tor on the 20th instant, and proposing w tnwi ro auuiunw! wc a depot oi yrins ai iiewumi. FRESH FRUIT. 62 "Vr'" b"" "AI A Nov 18,1848. 508-6t rg K fine afidrtmeat of single and double barrel "GUNS tor sal. at vt low PHFWS Oct.21,lS43. 504-3t No. 13 north side Hay at. ATTENTION! Volunteers who are entitled to "Three Months Extra Phy can have their claims settled bytor warding the necessary papers to Raleigh, to any person thev mav empower to give receipts, rro .er blanks'can be obtained attheCarohnianoflice. jas. a. 4 AND HAIR DRESSER, FAYETTEVILLE, N. Cm lias opened and fitted up in a hand&oine and oomfortabl manner, a room on Hay street next door west mt the Me thodist Episcopal Church, where he hopes to receive a share of public patronage ia his line. ,.'.. November 4, 1848. Every thing in the way of Cast ings, extra Oven Lids, &c - A. STIT ART'S. , Sept. 2, 1848. ' " FLORIDA. We have received, in the Florida Republican, the Message of Gov. Wm. D. Mosely to the Legislature of Florida. Governor Mosely, a son whom North Carolina :.. n,ini1 tit own. has sp rved two terms, to the IO reat satisfaction of the people of Florida. The message before us shows how deeply he has the interest? of his adopted State at heart, and abounds in practical views of the policy which he thinks her prosperity demands. Her debt is not large, and the revenues will soon en- i able her to pay that off, and commence some State works of improvements Gov. Mosely earnestly recommends that the election of the Judiciary be given to the people. He thinks that if the people are capable of elect ing the Makers of the laws, they certainly ought to be capable of electing proper persons to ad minister them. The question in dispute between Florida and Alabama, with regard to the boundary line be tween them', has been settled to the satisfaction of both ; but a like question yet remains open with Georgia, which Georgia has proposed to refer to the Supreme Court of the United States, to which Gor. Mosely is wiUing.to assent, if the Legislature shall so direct. . ; Zu mKr of Indians now remaining in Flor ida is estimated at about 900, of whom 150 are warriors. The overaor think. .y,wfll be come troublesome unless remove. go into that election to-day at 12 o'clock. The question being on concurring in this proposition, Mr Gilmer called for the Ayes and Noes. They were taken as follows : Yeas 25 ; Nays 23. The Senate then voted. W hen the name of Mr Thomas, of Haywood, was called, he arose and saiil that his position was a peculiar one. He believed the will of his constituents was in favor of T. L. Cling man ; and he therefore gave their vote in stead of his own. - Mr T.illino-ton nrpsented the resignation of the Hon- 11. M. Pearson, as Judge of lish Mr Thompson of Bertie was appointed committee to wait upon the Governor elect, and ascertain when it will be convenient for him to attend, and take the oaths of office. A message was received from the House, proposing to go into election of Comptroller to-morrow at 1 1 o'clock ; Also, proposing to elect Seven Council lors of State to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Concurred in. Mr Bell introduced a bill to authorise the Board of Internal Improvements to make sale of the Clubfoot and Harlows Creek Canal, which passed its first read ing, and was referred to the committee on Internal Improvements. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr Mebane, from the committee on Fi nance, reported that the committee had examined the books antl vouchers in the Oilices of the Comptroller and Treasurer, and that the duties of these offices has been faithfully discharged. Mr Steele, from the committee on Mili tary Affairs, reported back to the House, with amendment, the bill to incorporate the Duplin Guards. The bill as amended passed its second reading Un motion ot Mr Me Dane, a message was sent to the Senate,, proposing to vote im mediately for Ireasurer ol the state. ... Mr llavman presented a petition irom Jno. Clark. Referred to the committee on Swamp Lands. A message was received from the Senate concurring in the proposition to vote for Treasurer. Committee on tne pan ui me House to superintend the election Messrs der argument. FRANCE. The intelligence from France represent that country as comparatively tranquil, the . thoughts ot the people being absorbed in the' approaching Presidential election. Lamar- tine was said to De canuiuuic. . me Funds had risen, ia consequence of, the. increasing probability of the lection of Gen. Cavaijniac. The number of candi date before the people renders it vtry cer tain that Louis Nepoleon has no. nope ot obtaining the constitutional requirement oi two millions of votes, which i accessary to an election. In that case thei Atsetnbiy will elect the President ; and the insurrec tionary movements of the Socialists, and the Red Republicans, have given strong preponderance to Cavainac's friends in that body. In case of a non-election by the people, therefor, the Assembly will elect Cavaignac as tne only man strong; enough to quell the insurrectionary at tempts of the clubs, and to restrain the tumultuary spirit of the populace of Parish Marie, one of the Council of Ministers, had been hastily summoned to Paris by telegraph, and the return ol tne ueputies now in the Provinces, was strongly urged. :t of a law introduced into emancipate John Good, a slave. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr McClannahan introduced a bill to improve the Cape-Fear and Deep Rivers above Fayetteville. Referred to the Com mittee on Internal Improvements. Mr Williams, of New Hanover, intro duced a bill to empower the Justice of the Peace ot the County of New Hanover, to sell the Poor House of said county. Re ferred to committee on Private bills. Mr Dickson introduced a bill to incor- n iTnlnn Phantpr. in the countv of " - . - j - , 1 I uuiaic - - , - j the Superior Court, which was reau, au 13 UD; Referred to the committee on ordered to be sent to the other House. j Private bills. Mr Courts, from the committee on pro- HOUSE OF COMMONS. r.tna nl Grievances, renorted favora Mr Harsrove introduced a bill to exempt . t- tQ at thc tjmc Gf holding the Wardens of the Poor, and the Coumy the Superior Courts in the county ol Lenoir. Trustee of the County ot 4 Anson, iru. Du passed lts 34 reading. Military dutr. Referred to the Committee A messase was received from the Se- - . r . 1 -t ... 'z on Private bills. 1 nate, refusing to concur in me proposuiou Mr Palmer offered a resolution, instruct- fmm the otlge to . vote on Saturday next :n. k. Tntiiarir Commit left to innUire I f 1 ...1 r u aG,,nprior Court. Mil." m T . 1 .w. m HUt. W. r" . l lie Speaker annoooceu the hoar for taking op the order of the day Mr Steele's resolutions. . " .. Mr Mebane offered the following substi tute to all but the Ut s Remlved, That the just and rightful method of Farmer and Thiirpen . . ... . Mr Thiepen. trom the committee to su- nerintend the election of Treasurer, re ported as follows : whole number of votes ' m W W . At A. A. t 1 158. tor Hinton : scaiienus 10. The Speaker announced the order of the . . c - t e Uav to be tne unnnisneo ousuiessoi ye&ier dav. the Kesoiutions 01 Air oteeie. MrT.'R. Caldwell offered the following amendment : Resolved, That nothing in the Resolutions con tained is intended or shall be so construed as to afford any aid or comfort" to the doctrine of nullification. into the proprietv of establishing a nioae for removing Justices of the Peace from office for misbehavior. Adopted. Mr Caldwell, of Guilford, introduced a Resolution, instructing the Committee on Vin.nro ft innuire into the propriety oi all6wine the Bank of the State to issue the qnstioi of tendwg .UTeryorer auowuig , umt u. --rh-TJriM the United S,cqured-fcjr for Tax Collectors io erery Coanty in Mr Stanly offered an amendment to in sert odious and abominable doctrine ; which was accepted. Mr Miller moved to refer the Resolutions to a Select committee of four. Carried by a vote of 57 to 33. Mr T. R. C4dwell moved to refer to the same committeVnthe following amendment, offered by Mr McDowell of Bladen : - Resolved, That in order to settle the question of the power of Congress over slavery in the Ter ritories, and to secure permanency to the Union : It is the opinion of this Legislature that the Missouri compromise line should be extended to the Pacific Ocean. . ' Mr Paine, from the committee on the Judiciary, reported back to the House with amendments; the bill for the more speedy and certain administration of Justice. On biu was to resist a project of a law introduced into the Chamber for denouncing and punishing ' Cavaignac for closing the clubs, in conse- quence of their supposed participation in the insurrection of July. AUSTRIA The intelligence both from Austria and Prussia indicate the approach of another convulsion. Affairs are rapidly hastening,, to their denouement, and the privileges of thc rulers or the rights of the people. will soon be in the ascendant. Both par- ties are industriously preparing for the' struggle, and the sword appears to be the only arbiter thought el. lhe people ot,. J 1 -11 i! r . ii Vienna anu reiuu are nuc iur auuuicr. fierce emeute, and the King and Empertir 1 1 r : . . 4 are concentrating an meir forces upon' their respective capitals. ., '- In Vienna, W essenhausser the com- mander of the Burgher Guard, wa shot on ; the 1 6th. He was charged with a perndi- ,. ous violation of faith, "m firing oh. uie Im..T perial troops after the truce had been agreed . ' I C ....I . upon. A great numueroi me siuuems nw . . been shot, and the most intense exciie-,f mptit m-evails throughout the empire. The accounts from Hungary are unfavorable to- f the. Maygars. ... It is feared that the King of Prussia1 will dissolve the Assembly, and proclaim a'cot- stitution similar to that of Uelgiutn. The Prussian provinces and eities are in-a ttatlr of antagonism. The rural districts through . out the Kingdom are in a most threatening position. . Berlin is still in a state of siege,- r and the people, though very reluctantiTy are surrendering their arms, under the' terrors of the penalties of martial law irv . case of their refusal. No blood has yet : : been shed. The Prince of Prussia dV- flares that if in this struggle the throne ir nrostrated. it shall fall with honor. The' Assembly had been again dispersed by Gen. Wrangel, but not before they hail passed a law declaring the collection of all taxes illegal. This was done with a view of stirring up excitement in the provinces, Breslau, and other towns, to revolt. Gen. Wrangel is steadily pursuing liis plans for disarming the Burgher Guard Frequent deputations of citizens have waited on the King at Potsdam, and implored him' to dis miss the Brandenburs ministry, and to throw himself into the arms at the people, busseldorff was declared in a state'of siege, and the Civic Guard were ordered1 to dis Lmn.Am nfUr Sattorthwsilt. the. ,lp I continuation of the line of the Itowoxm Cwnpro-1 on hc and ordered to be pnnteu (QlSe M LUC f. aixiv wnvte JVOTICE. ah npnogi rc hereby eoOied scmliut trading for WUUm SlamoM of .Montgomery .7? O ,by S. C. Brae. Jobn Mmm. W. U. Ue-d, !t?i NouVsthrnuia, for NLim HondHd and Fitly Oo dated 2&ib March. 1848, which noU was frattdalaatly oliiined. aad tha Uttdrsizned obligor are deteraUnod Dot tiZmriU 8. C. BRUCE, UtfJ . JOHN MOBISON, w. rx dowd, NOAK SM1THERMAN Seaembar X3, 1S48L bl1-4t