North Carolina Newspapers

TiFIE WEST3! J.MA.N. 7VISLISIIED WEEKLY: JOHN BEARD, Jri, Editor and Proprietor. Number from the bcpnningJSl i No. 31 OF THE XVth VOLUME. . Salisbury, Rowan County, N. C. " !- 'sM ' ' Saturday, January 3, 1835; - 1 -j - THE.. HISTORY OF LIFE. Ja sav itwiX. Pay dawned. Wilkin t rurtain'd room, fj!i'4 ti iauilnt with iH-flutne, Ajif iy. at pwnl down. A oTiiiU harts i"Uie lijjht ; B i !o luy, lair sad bright, in mtdreauiiny niytiL Spring rime. The lJy pM wi green, AM nrnr it iirtiMiiHiw a .-tt ; , jfrtrtlo hoy. onlh thoughtful mm Yw limL 1 le wore a manly fcce, A4 flw'.'i'i.'J in the world rouh lace, AM uu ot lofty place." A then Ae died ! Behidd be ye, IItUIHWlll htirf miiu, iimI SUMTf. rsnd att that is of trtrWT- r t h k ttaa or oti ion J-r JJjlAVAUY . i - ilTJU-'ARV-. I 15 44!VL4liUJH I - 31 K II 21 -rt .w mVml 7 1 I 11 25 4 I 29 30 Mm .kVI I 1 & 6 7 f a mju I liv li 14- lilS, J 17 H 1 21 Zi 1 ((fi I family gnvernoient, Mr. William Haiden, whose 21 23 26 27 29 30 4. residence ia sear that of Mra. J., has been induced T ... ."T T -Stlkf bit interest in the School to receive into his : ita.,....,s 21 : 22 23 21 2a Jo Zi jl 3.- I 5 - r JltflrJr 5 ! ' :z "j.a f III 1131. . ry w .mi ". l ! 1 T-.-,- II 11 Jt It 15 11 15L-SI-5)- -25 2 21 ..St SiM, sf ...... 7 w -Mrr 13 TT iT ! is cy 20 . 27 stiSj7X.-fir.iH 1 11 1 ' 4 s . Uf a. - - 1-' 2A NXtVEMBKR 1 ; 15 Sls - 21 25 W 2 s 9 in 2 84 JL SI 6 7 1 21 SWf " jtu,! .f .'2 Mu J J ,1; J, ,5 im-- ..i -i -I 21 27 29 alt SI - vS' t7T V!c... m .i..C CWa or " Tttr IVrMrnt Carolinian, Ih;JU) WF4VjshJOIIN BELRI1,JR. tcrn or rt auc.Tio?i. L.TW.iV.)nn Canunn.,ira.?jfe;!UfJ!gi.?:; :il Tvo (kiitars peraiMum if pant u adan-e, i'M l)iUrs and Fifty IVnU if ih pid btfct tbe ts-iiTre ntthA 2-..a,jiiin ill b JirtwliaaeJ imtaaB mwnf" i-x ; u.L nuiev. il the 'i. SniMvTitSMn ill n. be received fcr a km tisae o vae v ear ; and a failure tu nolitv the Editor of a n 4twMitHtiie, at the ead of a year, will be eonsa - e eneayrment. T-T A.t iwrw wbo wuTwdrSJi J n ' ilwi iWef !'!I1',J!? ,i!t'',l nZTZI3ZZ: : Hmumit at4ta rtwnttmmt a rtgmlmrbf aaaSe. Trans ir AOVEBTisie- 1.. Aarrrtwetnenta will be coeMpieuoMdj and corrert h Kamt-i. at m rents per sauare iw the Erst wertna. 3i reals Sir each continuance : but, where aa ad wwM ordered to r ia only twsre, 5tf rta, will Iwesanr fur wb insertasa. If ordered fcr oae m "m iwlr. U will in all eases) be raarged. i'f. Im utf la eare by U jear. will be lar-wtmnmpj bt A fambj aeductsJi fxoai tbe above ks Iraicpt caaausa. to x a Kro5 pa xts. 1.. Td insure prompt atlentina to Ijrttera addressed tat Editor tbe pwCae should ia all ease be pid. - UUakr altt every kind, Kept ewastaiit ea I Entirely ; JVcir Assortment OF AY T CUES, JEWJEIXERY, CP30TACL30, AMD : llritaiiiiia Ware. irQat-J.MerMlvM JkMHrphrff State, and Iwb door belov Daniel 11, Crettt.) IIIK Subscriber has just received, from Phila- detphmVtn asrfnietit of the alsVve art itiles, and promucs. to. sell much cheaper than they ever have lieen sold ia this part of the country. ilia new Jstucd consists, in part, of Ihe follownm articles : Patent Lever English, Swim, &i French Watche, FUr Rings, (latejrt fashion,) set with Cornelian, Agate, and Jet ; Fine. Breast I'm and Finger Ring, set with Ca meo, Jet, Pearl, Agate, Jasper, Enamel, A me Ihyst, and Topaz ; Gold Chains ; Gold and Plated Watch Keys ; Plated, Gilt, and Sl-el Watch Chains and Keys; Sliiles and Rings ; Rihbon Watch Chains ; Gold and Plated Watch Guards; Fine Mime Boxes, with shell cases; Silver "Pencil Cases and Tooth Picks ; Superior Silver THIMBLES, all sizes; Silver Spectacles, with Glasses for all ages; Superior Pen Knives ; Silver Butter Knives ; BRITANNIA WARE, Ac. Ate. Ate. Watches and Clocks repaired at the shortest notice, and warranted for 12 months. Jewellery and Silver Ware nude to order. Old Gold and Stiver received as cash. JOHN C. PALMER. Salisbury, December 27, 1834, Female School. TI,E Ewreiseaof Mrs. EDWARD JONES's 1 PriTate Doarding School for Young Ladies, at Kelvin, near Pittsborough, having just I cl-wed lor the Second Session of the present year, will be remnucil uo the 1st Monday m Ftmnarg r. la order in prevent misnnderstandine, it is l laouxht eipedietit to mention, that, as Mrs. Jones ku beejt nbUved la refuse manv anulicants for aJ in tlwft SikAnl mnA H11M no! wiah to nemrl 1 , - r-- - from her oninnaJ plan of accoai mortal ing only such miWf YBHg Ladiw as may bi subjected to J ii n H(maJ IB1 niber f pupils, who will be, as sacm as imsi ptaceq in mrm. wkb lannij. iwnTMMWiflrJltii L Jwoaa wiU -necessarily mTuTrftu giviiii? instruelion to. aa-mcceagcq num- r P'!"', e :i ill be rer.dered- by Mr. iiardrx ribe Rei:T:B.-WLVf,gentTemeu already Ii.i. m inv UBinmmi i 7'""" srards in this ccWd, are rfwaled to give early wrfirc- - Term $75 per Session, for Board, Tuition, BomIis, fctattoaerv, e. Ate. Music. Drawing, and Painting, are taught by ex perienred instroctors, and f.irm separale cbargM PHlubomugh, lec; 87, l"t.--t AClairal and Mathematical aiUR EwwtsMftheitockr Rhrer Acade A mycwUi k resumed ut the 6t day -of Janu ary DexU Tuitioa at lh rate of 810 per session. Btsanlinsrcaa be obtained in respectable fami lies at from 85 to a month. ' The course, of studies taught at this Institution - . - . -JL Iib Ijiiui Dewirtmeit Kli I men's Latin Gnm'niar. Mair's Introduction, Wa ker's Utin Reeiler, Virgil to the aiith iEneid Cicero's four OmIkmis in Catalinam, Sallust, Ho ... t ,i:i:.. i. Ia the Green ,., - a Grammar. J qv R..-J-. U,e two first b.s.ks OTX-m. iri. and Gni'ca Maira throuah the Historical part, Demnsthenes, Plato, and Lmigimis. In the English Murrav 'a English Grammar, ondbrnWa Ge-'-'ianhv. Hedge's Iconic, Blair i -rturr. Bonnvcastle s Algebra through Uuadra- tic EutmtHmtt. Caldwell a Geometry, Plane and Sphencat TrijwnietTTi Weights and ' TabeesV Sirveyin, and alural I'hilosophy. Till "nhnrrihrr il" 'i-TIt- twrhiri the -an oa oa (be AmultfUml SitMrm, with inlerluuaa rrwaWeritNM. MpfHirted by the recommendations f Locke and ill on which has lately been adop. eiTtv some of Ifie most notabttr Lrternnr Jrrstrttf i mm. of the oreseat dav. Its aim is to obviate j perpejiing Uk of coinmittin; to memory the 1 j;--.. .;ik,ut underUm it,-which damps lu - nrrif bTm nuoils durins: the first mouths of ,tr .U ia bcititale a Inowledce of the I Lanuii!s. and to render thei f P.f,. UtkljW.uhecx pro.mse. to spare u pa to devekpe the faculties of the Student miud, and kswsvledW lit aim w to enable them to under stand tkoromgklj tcUteter ikey $tudy, to. Jar at thru ad mjky. - - wa.t.v v n . I K. J. McliU'v Li rrincipai CabarrtM county. Dee. 20, 1834 The Store and Ware-Room attach ie led to trie mansion notei. un mm"! ' . . - it .-i in. l . is ia the venr centre ot buiwiiesa, ana is consiuereu ik rr best stand in Snlisbury fr any kind of businesa. Pome anion can be had immedi ately.and rent wlltanioderate. Sahsbarri Nor. 1 834. f Ilandbills Circularit Cards, Neatly Fruited at Uua Office. i 1 1 1 1 -. ,: EXTRACTS FROM THE Messageof Gov. Tazewell, of Va. "I send. herewith all the communications I have re ceived from any of our co-States, which are of suffi cient importance to claim your attention, together with copies ot the replies made to the same. Among these documents, 1 inunt call your attention particularly to the Resolution of the General Assembly of the State of 'Maryland, upon the' subject ofUie. WisstexiLikiunda-l ry of tlial State, and to tlie dotermmation which one of tiese Kesolutuins announces, to institute a suit airainst' this Commonwealth, in the Court of the United States, lor the purpusc of oUmomg, hf -the -eompulsory pro ceus of that Tribunal, a partition of the Sovereignty, Jurisdiction, and Territory, of this Commonwealth. In meeting the high reHponsibility which requires me to recommend to your consideration such measures as 1 may deem necessary in regard to this matter, I feel constrained to advise that no step at all be taken by you, at this time, either to avert or to provide for such an event Rcpwing, in confidence, upon the allegi ance and fidelity of tier People, Virginia binds them to her ty none other than the silken cord of their own af fections. If any of them shall desire to fimake their brethren at any time, let them do so, and in peace. We will still unite in mvokiuc prosperity and happiness pon their tuture lot, wherever they may be cairt. out so long as they desire to remain what they ever have been, part or ourselves, no earthly power will divide us while we have any means to give effect to their pious wisn. " 1 say this with no distrust of our perfect rights, or of the integrity or intelligence of the forum who are to pass upon tneia. If we could submit questions invol ving matters of such high concern to any Judicial Tri bunal, perhaps none better could be selected than that before which the General Assembly of the State of Ma ryland desjres to force us to appear. But it befit not Sovereignty to submjt the question of its own exjtence to any Judicature whatever. 'The mine authority which equal to despoil a Sute of any portion of its Terri tory, contrary to its own consent, is also able to annihi late the very being ot the Male lUoSl.. In consentini; to appear and defend our rights before any tribunal not chosen by ourselves, we virtually admit its authority to determine the matter in coutroveiny ; and as Virginia can never consent to hold her Territory at the will of any other, she never ought to give countenance to the idea Uiat she will abide by the exjireiuion of any such will. M The Congress of the United States, although often importuned so to do, have ever steadily refused to pa any statute prescribing the process or proceeding to be used by tbe Judiciary of the United States, in the ex ercise of that Judicial power granted to it by the Fede ral Constitution, and therein declared to extend " to controversies between two or more Slates." Even if GHipres had encle any such statute, it seems obvi ous that the "controversies" mentioned in the Consti tution cannot be such as to involve the existence of one of the parties. To retain jurisdiction over such contro versies, it is indispensable that all the parties concern ed should be "His lea." If either ceases to be such, whether by the judgment of the forum itself, or by any other means, the jurisdiction wilt necessarily cease with the losrof tins political charactctlt would be iigpos- sible, however, to conceive the idea of a Stafe'witfit)iiTr Terflioryi nd enually impossible lor the Judiciary to define what Jvarmlt.'m-yw tjf tywmrirTFr? Tiffr the possessjoa of jwvereigBly.aml mdtjpentleucei tleace. to give any eneel to mis grant ol juuiciai power over ucoiitroversioe between two or more States," we shall tlffTtlllllH.llwtt til rtUtt..JliHr JUl WhctTV 't'Pii'niffl'y.' rcrsKis .ouIy asdu nut necessarily and dirocUy involve iiuedtioiis ot t erritory, of Uovt-rumeut, ot Allegiance, ami the like, that include the very eLementsof a State, without which it could not possibly exist as such, Moreover, the fAuwiutution itself which Miiraum rates this judicial power of deciding controversies be tween two or more blales contains, in term ine miitii' and reciprocal recogmuon oi eatn oi me uign coir trading rties in tJial instrument, that all the other parties ralifvinir the same are States, now,-as terri tory is inlir!enahlv necrtwary to c institute a State, if ft is isked What Tgifrttory was referred to in these so- aiven must be. the Territory then held by the severat eontractinir mrties. and claimed "bv them respectively as their own. This idea is confirmed strongly by the 3d Section of its 4th Article. But it seems manifestly absurd to suppose that any department of the Oovern ment created by this Institution could w thereby en do'wed with the power to vacate and annul its own ex pressed provisions and recognitions, w men all are sworn to support Kxpecially when it is seen that the consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned, as well as of the Axingress, is required lo ihe lormaiion oi a new State within the jurisdiction of any of the recognised Ststes, or by the junction of two or more of these States, or parts of any of them. 1 berctore, the Judicial pow nn.it he canal to do thai act. Tor uie accomplish ment of which even the consent of the parties litigant would not sothce, unless this consent was accompanied by the assent of the Congress also, to the annihilation or partition of an existing and recognized- Mate. HfciMb iiomtm-Xtta, UdutedMatssitasjiisanrt this controversy, and affirm our undoubted, though un det3c.jrjfhjtli.ejgtate of Maryland will, probably be content with trie a w a rd of the fi ir u m sne rmer her self selected. It will be time enough for us to inquire into the authority of the Judges when their arts three tftTTii1 tiaiiwfrr 4tw-w4hHg allsgsiiMUi uS our-ciUacnsJ, to deprive us or the procneds or the vast snmrTirjfinia has expended in improving the Territory in question, are likeiv to prove . preiudicial.4o oor anoient snd-wd milled possession, anuTconsequeritly, to our future re- ,rnm ""The relafwns which subsist between tliis State and the Federal Government, which is the creature, and for many purposes the representative, of all the States, are, and ever must bej'of a character the most Interesting and important to each of these its creators. It may account of these relations. Should I do so, however, I could only repeat to you that of which you are alrea dy informed, -thxoutrh all the same channels that have been open to me. ' lhave had no communication with anv of the officers of the Federal Government, directly or indirectly, touching any matter of the least import- ance lO UIIS vxnilllHlllvvmiui. . w uv. otii una o-r: i seen to exist, believed to require any such eommunica tion onmTrl; and the same cause, doubtless, baa in duced a like silence on theirs. J will not, therefore, detain you with the ntere repetition of fact which you already know : but will content myself in saying, that. while doctrine the most dangerous to our free institu tion, when asserted by the Executive head of the Fe deral Government have been met, controverted, and dis nroved. by the faithful Representative of the State in the Senate of the United States, the demonstration of the error of such doctrines hum no degree chanired the practice they Were designed to establish and sus tain. Some of the iVuTu oT such precept and ncfi example have already been exhibited, in the princi ples trowed and procxunitukrU)d ia some of the be? partment of that Government, and in the extravagant and partial expenditure of them all combined. "If it be true, as the wise have taught, "that no free Government, or the blessing of liberty, can be pre served to the People, but by a firm adherence to jus tice, moderation, temperance, frugality andjirtue, and by a frequent recurrence to mndamental principles," there is much reason for the apprehension that our des- tiny, as a tree antr united r eopie, is almost luiiiueu. Nor can we look fbr any redemption from this doom, vxcepT 'to the hope that tiie citizen? of the different States respect this article of their creed much more than do some of their Federal ervant Whensoever the people shall give countenance to the new doctrines mat, in sucn a uovernmeiu as uns oi me unuea oiaies, the greatest good of the greater number is: -to be its sole end and aim; and, aa a necessary consequence of this, thai in a civil contest hot conducted in any spirit of hostility, the spoils of the vanquished minority be long to the victor nisjority, the federal uovcrnment designed by its reverend authors to provide for the com mon delence and general welfare ol alt, according u the provisions and limitations of the Constitution, be comes at once a simple majority machine, and the posi-1 live reservation oi uie rignis oi me oiaies win ou to unmeaning words. At first, the actual minority will be sacrificed to the actual majority : but soon the many, in their turn, will be made to contribute to all the sin ful lusts of the favored few. An unprincipled Preto. rian cohort will then be enlisted, composed principally of officers and expectants of office, ready to deal out powers, as of old, to the highest bidder; provided suuV cient largesses be distributed among the privates, and immunity for pant crimes, and continued participation in the expected plunder, be promised to the leaders of this Palace tuinrd. 7 " Millions f ..the. Public Treasure, deposited where none but the favored few can tell; guarded (if guarded at all) by unknown contrivances devised by the same heads ; and distributed, not in compliance with any pre scribed rule of law, but according to the whims or de signs of those who claim the actual control of it, have confributed to deranee the circulation and to corrupt the currency of the country. The natural effect ot such a. stale of tilings, must be to impair the credit of individuals and their confidence in each other, rrom this must result the decline of industry, and the pros tration of useful enterprize. Such a condition cannot continue long, in quiet It is, therefore, Uie duty of the Government which has caused it and which alone possesses, the means of remedying the evil,, to under take its. cure, speedily. I his task, although prtsjauly more difficult now than fis-inerly, yet presents no insu perable obstacle. Common intelligence, sincerely stri- ing to accomplish an object required alike by the wel fare of individuals and the public good, ia fully adequate to its achievement Then let us still hope that the im minent peril in which the country is placed by the ill advised acts and omissions of the Government of the United States, will be of but short continuance, now ihjitheir effcrtsJiiYe been seenererthchaBif-thi is suffered still to exist let the People and the States continue to bear it with fortitude, remembering always that the time will soon arrive, when they will have an opportunity to redress themselves in the regular, order ly, and accustomed mode. . -.t STATE MliATURI. COMPUJU) BXCLIiSIVKLV MOM THaftAUUUM. jrt AJt-j. Wednesday, Ihcemher 17, ISSl, SENATE. . vevanoe o the comiaona ailpnruxig . tlui, town oti r rauklin to the Chairman of .Macon Cvunty Court ; which pttSMod its first reading On wotfou of Mr, MM(tgHnery, of Orange, the Committee on Internal Improviucnt were instruct ed to inquire into the expediency of ernitiiitr charter for a rail mod from 1he sea board to the seat of Government, and thence to the Yadkin river to the most eligible point above B-d.'s &idi,i jumI oC pwykhnginat th Putdi-TfVii4i- rex.almll.(aa.JrJuii ni.lliniii fjfllid--tWswk cessftry to construct it shall be subeenbed, and the payment thereof secured, by imlividuals) subHcribe for the remaining two-fifth on behalf of the State. Bill pretexted By Mr. Durham, a bill to pro. vide for running and establishing the boundary line between the enmities -of -Burke and- Rutherford. Road three times, passed, and ordered to be en grossed. The proposition of the other House, to refer the Governor's communication, relative to Bull Hughes, to a Joint Select Committee, was agreed to ; and Messrs. Little, Lockhart, and Kerr, were appointed the committee on the part of the Senate. Mr. Carson presented a resolution in favor of Jo-se Hulsey i which was read three times, passed, and ordered to be engrosed. 1 he Senate then entered upon the orders of the dag ti and assnimed the wMMhed bwiviwswi wf yes day, the question being on the adoption of the fob the resolutions instructing Mr. Mangum, viz. hrreat, the Declaration of Rights, made by Uie free men oi Norai-caroiina, amin " that a treouent recur- HuceiluhmdlilU to preserve ine jueastngsoi liberty ;" and regarding the resent crisis as one oi deep ami VltaL interest, it is ha. is solemn injunetnsi"haT beTOrriB peculiar ly sppiicame w me present ueneral Assembly i nereiore, Retained, as Uie opinion of this General AsnemMv that the preservation of Uie liberties of this Republic I depends, not only on confining the operations of tbe Go rnerar Government to the exercise of such powers as neeessary-iosHim, wttn eqtrat rntiOTVIjfainst destroy ing the constitntional balance of power in the General Government that all power rranted or entrusted bv Uie people of Uie State to the. Federal Government, nr either of it branches, are specifically delegated and uf- nciemiy aennea w seep eacn in ita proper sphere Uiat Uie residuary power given to Comrre "to make all laws which ahall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoinr power, and all other now. er vested by this Constitution in the Government of the United State, or in any department of officer there of, mrmd the exercise of any constructive power, by either of the other branches of Uie G ivernment Retntwed, Uiat, in accordance with these views, this General Assembly cannot sanction the doctrine avow, ed by the President of Uie United Rta let, in Uie Mani festo read to the Cabinet on the 18th day of September. 10. or in th Protest transmitted to the Senate of the United State on the 30th April. IW that we are of lopuiioajiiAUIlie-rrcairient ha no right totokeor mime any responsibility, other than such a ia imposed on him as a lutr hy the Conteitiition and la uf th United SraVn-TtTw I .Uie Secretary of Ui Treasury, a well as the other Head of Department, i an officer of the Government, and that the President has do rightful . authority to direct or control said officer, in the exer ' . ' cise of a discretionary duty specially confided to hint by a law of the United State. RetolueJ, that this General Assembly i opposed to a renewal of the charter of the" United State Bank and as it is, at all times, the duty of the officer of the r Republic to keep a watchful eye over it moneyed con. " cerns, we approve of the Message of tlie ltesident to the last session of the 22nd Congress.' recommending that body to inquire into the safety of the Public mo ney deposited in that Institution that, a we consider ' ' jngress .to have the only legitimate control over the " lUbjecTT we deeply reir ret that' UiC Pfetdehnlid"Hot7" suspend its removal until the meeting' of the succeeding " " m .viigicBB, uu, ii uui-uieu necessary, present weaaojeci again to uiat body, with such disclosures and additional tacts, as might have transpired in it recess. Removed, that we deem it unnecessary to rive aa ' ' opinion on the removing the public money from Uie nana oi uie united Htate, but teel constrained to ex press our entire dissent from the exercise of the power by the President of the United States, and, without law, -: - tT -t" "it ' : ' I - t ' - T" T' "J it ' t M . i" 1 td place illn Uie custody and under Uie control of the State Banks that the safety of the public money is, ia -J the estimation of this General Assembly, of very little ' consequence to the damrerous tendency of the imwera claimed by Uie President throughout th Protest Mes----. sage, and more rticularly in the following paragraph ! ' " Congress cannot therefore take out of Uie liands of . . tht) iLvecutive Department Uie custody of Uie public power, and a subversion of the first principles of th Constitution." To concede this power to the Execu tive Department, would subvert the form, as well iV the fiiiiilameiital principles, f our Government, and the oclrme cannot be recogmzed by Uie free men of .North- Carol ina. Rrmlved, that notwithstanding these alarmintr claim of power, our confidence in Uie integrity of the I'reei- -dent of United States remains unimpaired that we be- leve he was ill-advised in the premises, and are happy to perceive, in his late Annual Message to Congress, Uie assertion of principles more congenial to the true -hais on which our Government is founded. Mr. Martin moved that the Senate resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole House on said re solutions and amendment ; which 'motion waa not - greed to. Mr. Martin then called for a division. f the question, and. moved that the question be ' first taken on striking out the resolutions. After some time spent in discussion, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Guinn, from the committee on the subject. reported a resolution relating to a map of the Che rukee lands ; which was adopted, and ordered to be engrossed. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from Romulus M. Saunders, asking permission to be . i heard at the bar of the House upon the subject of . the resolution declaring the office of Attorney Ge ' neral vacant ; which permission was granted. Mr. Ikrringer, from the Committee on the Ju- , " '. diciportedlhQ. etu'roeBod. bill to authorise - ? sutiuu to Louuuismiiuera. who ahull attend., with a ' pjcSsrHoiiersfabftsh disjined 1inCsVItlTIir amendment ; when the said bill was read the second. iZsprfsMo' Bt Mr, Ilenrv.a bill to renenl me sccihiu sec i lot i m me acioi is, makirur ad ditional competisation to tbe Secretary of State for certain services therein named. -By Mr. Harris, a' - bill concerning the exercise of suffrage bjL free persons ol colour, incse bills were iuunu passed. - - - --- The bill to reduce the salaries of the Supreme Court Judges, was postponed indefinitely yeas 65, unystk , .. .-.,v . rii -u - . yfatTjlcaara .A lhriltonr.JL.JI. Alexander, G. II. Alexander, Barriogcr, Buttle, Bell, Bodie, Bray, - Bmmiiiell,Caiisler,ClsneMt,Clark,Crnige,Cruiip, Daniel, Dockery, Dudley fjeming, Foreman, Fort, ' Graham, Harper, Harrison, Haywood, Henderson, Henry, Hoke, Howard, Hutchison, W. Jones, Jor dan, J udkiiu, Kenan, King, Kittrell, Latham,. Lit- ly, Ldcke, Loudermilk, Maujy JWaqncy, Marstelkr, , nanin, matmews, m uioese, n Lean, M 1 lierson MRaoiien, Norcora, Ousby, Outlaw, Perkins. Poin. dexter, Potts, Pugh, Riddick, Seawefl, SlatleTa- ' " tham, Watson, Weaver, Welch, Willey, William)' - : i of Greene, Williamson. ' 1 ' ' ' ' Aayt -Messrs. Allison, Bedford, Blatchfbrd. . i Blalock, Braswell, Brown, Byrum, Carter. Coor. ' i Cotten, Davenport, Davis, Deyion, Joscue, JFou- 3 shee, Frink, Fitzrandolph, Guinn, Gwjbt, Uamrick,, ..! Hawkins, Harris, W. Ilortoa, J. Horton: Houlder. ; nxiers, Dioarumawood, tJantli, J. L. Smith, - a . SrSmhiirlblfdrSwannerrSwiiKlen. Tavlor. . Tillett, Tomlinson, Wadsworth, Walker, Waugh, Jacob Williams Williaina of RichmonaV Witcher, - ' -l The House now took up, in Committee of th " I Whuhv the. bill . to. MtuU mh the Merehntrrs Bunk ' rn. After considerable discussion thereon. the Speaker resumed the Chair, and the bill waa rcHrte4j Id: the-lloose-wrtb several ainendineotav i which were concurred in j and the question being . put on the second reading of the bill, it waa deci ded in the negative ayes 51, noes 59. MrJnthWifrom:tjM oe'PrtvnrV : ' ' and Elections, made a detailed Report on the con ' -tested election of James Seawell, the sitting mem ber rrom rayettevule; which, on motion, of : JJj.. JJ,..,: . II. Alexander, iraa laid on the table. Tkur$dajf, December 18, 1834. ' -SENATE. - Mr. Caldwell, from the Select Committee on the - subject, reported a bill to regulate the time of holding the Superior Courts in the 4th and 5th Ju dicial Circuits, and to attach the County of Surry . e . . , . ... J io ine inrmcr circuit wnicD wu read the fir-t time, and passed. The following engrossed bills passed their throe several readings, and were ordered to be enrolled. The bill to incorporate the Northampton Clues n?LthO'U Juihojrigm" Burke and Yancey to ippoint Commission.! f.f laying off roads, &tv . Th Semde-Uica rsuni?t.tta uti'uiWie.l 1 J J ! 'V I -,'4 M VI i a I 1 1