Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 25, 1835, edition 1 / Page 1
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r I n- 1 " ..'' .' 3 THE WESTERN C A E Of J NT AN. PUBLISHED EVERY SATfJUDAY MOUNlNGAaiL QSlJIAna)4ai 31 AUt'JPf DiTE I) ITO US A N I) PROPRIETORS. Number 8, of Volume 16 : :0' . 173.17 ; Ml c III. ITroprwtorsot TilK WKHTKKIN if CAROLINIAN wojild respectfully inform J ihe Clerk i of Court, Shoring, Constables, and other gentlemen of business, that they have 'f now on hand, printed in a superior stylo, on the t tX very U'oL ttuality of paper, krgo'upuly.of U hunks, - Vf olma every Dcacrifiiion, J J Which thry will scH'on very moderate terms. tZ ij To those who become regular eunlmmrignl Xf all their MinLj f in ii.ru ,,.,.. l..r,. I.I. rYA "3 itnuciHHi wm oe i moo iroinourreirii ur nrice. Any IKaiikit that we may not have on liund, M Ulill k nw:n,.l t 1 . I . tt- jit. j urue iroiii a instance will meet Willi prompt J attention: Htlit llltotli. ,,,,t hi, .ml trirw.rihxl a in me miiiwi una most expeiiiuniiij manner. i nv . .11111 1"IC 1 I I IJ . 6 tf it t I MOV UVIIllll llltfurlvi lulnrtn if nrr!in nl a ift t other, that, having an aiwnrlinvnt of Fumy tt 7"y;, jr., which in protwtdy nn- J J urp.iiwHil by ny in tlm Htiiti', lli'-v urn prorn- i red Io xitiiIi! nil kimlh of HO()k and JOIJ in a ven tuju rioT Kttlr. Such ait o !! .i Ihmk, I'trmplil't, Cirritun, fun, llf.il- 1 . ft ri.ff r iir ft'ii ! . . " Ml orilnra or.wiitiu! nitl. ,li.....ll, r, r. Salisbury, Junn7, Ki o 'Mini rr hhkum rrvi." Frnm Ihf cw York Mirror. TKI.I, fll.M I I.OVK HIM YKT. Mv m:u M; The tbllmvincr xiititu hoiii; was writ t' mi by the author of Lillian, and n.n iticr boi?n pub lidi'il. It wan t to nu-rt: by a ktily w!io was kind rnouifh to ct;v it for th(? MirMr, and for who-"? voice it wan cx;)r'-isly written. I will try to send you the minic onof these duyn, ft it in the moat touchin" nd be iijtiful thiiiif I ever heard. Moore, the I'oet, lo whom it a'k sunir ? few ni'jhla .since, i't nn me.sure to hw pr.iw of iKtth wor.lB and iiiusit. Of the words im'eed thre can l; but one opinion. N. 1. V. Tell him I lov him yet, As ill Unit joyous true ! Tell liim I ne'er forL'ot Thouirli memory now Im- crnn . ! Tell tM whill fides t,e lilit tJinn the i.'iirtli and s-.u, ' I dnvun of him by ni lit . H yiwt jotlrBaHnf -. Te'.l him tn.mi whorf K.iino L-nk pron I!,- mi i'.'u: iirli , 1 " Alli um a iflorio'iH it'i ne By deeds on I:iih1 and wave. ir'n, "rein upon tii'shrW, ' . Tii hiiril wr.Mtn j'nll (). k - .:Ahbn:t,!v.ttmt Kurret ii.uv '. ,,.,,, : Mart nol be sliixrpd with me! Tidl him to rude aiin In 'jlciiiu 's diiizl.ni throng To W:-ar unotJier'K c'pu'ii, To praiae nnollier'g auiii? ! Befrtro th ltr.Tllfst thori" . I'd h ive him hen I the knee, l-w-uai'il to troatim to me 4- TeM him that J iv bv div liifo look l me nmre than dim I taller when I nriv. AltliiHigh 1 pray for him ! And bid him when I die Come to our favorite tree I hall not hfar him aiirh , 7Vif lfs;htrn ifi ji)i- i'! ' . . VARIETY. LOUD BYRON AM) MARY CIIA A' OR '1I. - (v jvbih.ioto?i layiNo, At about three miles distance from Now-stead Abls;y, and conttcuous to its lauds, is situated An nesloy Hall, the old family mansion of the Cha worths. Tho families, like tho estates of the By rons and Chawortlw, were con.iected in former times, until th" filat duel tiefween their two repre wintaiives. Tho ful, however, which prevailed ir a time, promised tn be cancelled by the attach ment of two youthful hearts. While Fvird Bvr'on was yet a boy, he bchM Miry Ami Chaworth, a beautiful girl, and the solo heiress of Annesley. With that susceptibility to ft), unfa chariiH, which 1i"vtircetf frdTl chikfli n if, Tie bora ore dlrhosVifri- IlilllllHin B VII fllfr. i ACCOrtUtlfl Q Ollfl Ql ... f .1-1. . ! . n hi. hmffrannnr. it ,ruil.l a nitnn r tUnt n m ftl...- flttiich nont was mutual, yet clandestine. The fa iherof Miss Cljiworth was then living, and may have retained somewhat f the family hostility, for we are told that the interviews ipf iird Byron. and t Fie young lady were private, at a gate which opened front her ftthe,-' trounl to those of e.wstead. those meetings oould not have boon regarded as of any importance : thoy were little more than child jen in. years j but m h r 1 By msajs of. himself, M'flifl'givwfire feyovtlils age. ' - The passion thus early cwiceiwed jyas (down in to a flaiiiertlurihg s si weoksyacjitiort which he passed with his aiotber at Nottingham. The fa thetof Miss Chaworth wa lead, and she resided with her mother at the old II ill of Annesiey. Du ring Byron' minoritv, the estate of Newstead was let to Lord Gry do Rutchen, but its youthful Lord ulwavs a wekfBne guest at the Abbey. Flo would pass dayi tt 1 tin.e there, an 1 from thence make frequent visita to Anneslev f lilt. His visits were eitawraged by Miss Chaworth's mother, she oar. took of none of tVi family feud, and prouaMy look- . ed with comptneeacy nnon ttn attachment that might heal old differs urea, and unite two oeighboriog as. tates. jf ., . . .... VI.I.V . .u.l Ul'in.UI L IUI Ul llll lllfTII -. . A;.:' V. 1 ' ''. .,... ""' ..'' . '.: The x weeks' vacation punned. n droam amongst the beautiful bovver of Amiesley. By rou was scarce 15 yyars of age,. Marv Ciiawortli was two year older, but his heart, aa'l have awitT, was beyond his arr, ami his terdurnewi for her was (loop and pussionute. Tboae engly loven, like the urst run of the uiicrunhod ''pc;aro1fi'iiweaNit and strongest Ruhin;i f the heart, and however ihey luay ixj auperwded by olW attfhiiHHtr m after years, the memory will continually recur to llieni, and foodly dwell upon their recollection. Ilia luve for .Miss Chaworth, to use Lord Byron'a own expression, wits "thb romance of the most ro mantic poriixl of his life," rind 1 think we can trace the eflects of it throughout the whole courseof his writings, coming up every now af.d-tlien.lilte -ome lurking theme that runt through a complicated piece of mu-sic, and links it all in a pervadiug cliain of melody. How tenderly and mournfully does he recall in after years, the feelings awakened in his youthful and inexperienced Iwsoin, by this impassioned, yet innocent attachment ; findings, ho says, lost or hard deneil in the intercourse of life ! " The love of better things and bolter daya ; The unbounded hov, and heavenly ignorance ' Of what is called the world and the worlds 'vnys; The moments when we gather from a t'laneo, More joy than from all tuture pride or praise. Which kin lied iiunhooil, but can iiu'or entrance The heart in m existence of. its uwn, Of winch another's bosom is the zone." Whether this love was really responded to by the object, in uncertain. Byron sonic times, speaks as if lie had met with kindness in return, at other tiiiies .lie Hckuowledges that-she never gave him reason to iM'lieve she loved him. Ft is probable,' however, that at lirsl sin: experienced ouin (latter in'M of the heart. tfh Was at a miscpntiMn nn had as yet formed no other attachment ; her lover, though. buvwh in yoiirs, wrh a man in iin-llect, a P'K'I iu iiimgiimtion, and had a countenance of re. marknhle bcnuly. With (lie six weeks' vacation ended this hri-f romance. Byron returned todioid ,4eety irm. 1 '"'d, hut if he had really made nnv impression on Miss Chaworth's heart, it was too sliiht to stand the lest of absence. She was at Unit aje when a female soon changes from the girl to the woman, and leives her boyish lovers far behind her While Byron was pursuing his schoolboy studies she was miu'dimr with Hociotv n.l .. .,i. gentleman of the name of Musters, re.ii.-irlotbl'V it is s iid, for maiilv honuty. A storv is t il 1 of h-r li'ivinir lirst luoi frnm the lop of Annoslv II ill, as he dashed ihrotmh tlm park, wild h Mind ;m-l horn taking the lead of t!ip whole field io ., f.. chase, and that she ivas struck hv the soirii ,.f l,lc iipiKjaranco.ii'Mlhisad.iiiralileliorseiiinnship. I'nder .... u ( . .. .-..i. r.. -r - -t- , a - i .1, TiivwtHooT uusoices. no ivooeo mni i.H a id when F, .r.l IH ron next in ;t her. he k-arond to his lisaiay tliat sliu was tii aluam'ed brido" ortin other. With tliat pri.le of spirit which nlwavs dist in giiishcd loin, he control i his f-Hin-rs nod mm. i tanu'd a sejcne couutenattoo. - lie even nfflrii,l i,. penk Tantir-oiiTfhe su"hject of her appriwdiing nu Minis. " j io next time I sen vm, " I... I suppose you will Im Mrs. Chaworth." iCv !,., wis to retain tier taitniy name.) Her nmlv was:: I li'ipe so. I have giveu those britf tletails nrehnr.iinrv in . sketch of a visit u biidi I r.in.h. In tl, I,' . ' ....... . w i.v, .v.v iifj.ii i ikilnitiwH . .v.histm-Mtxy-'viif iK-Tr'sHK'n'TT v, mi ins iiiinnv in me ucigiiDoriiooti ot Nottingham. I set out for the H ill on horseback,- in roinnanv ! w ith Cd. Wildiiinii. nnd foltnu'eil tu ' yol,U''w . romance. Aniicslev Hall I .lindprst td. I,,"",(''1 - 'vornor (i moral of the V illey of Mjs was shut nn, neirtected. ami almost in n si.,,. f A... sissinpi. Hlie Pnsi lent has issued or,l,.rs f.,r . Kill. S5ix.fi! I' - "uaa k-j vr, in uu'l NewfiKindland dog Boatswain, In tlm course of i health. our ride, we visited a spot memorable in tho love Aw Oorlenn. Two men found stabbed on the story F have cited. It was the scene of the part-! h'voo this morning. The Coroner ivos notice ng interview- l.et ween Byron and Miss .Cha worth, lt!t Ire ca,a-hold no; mora ItHjiH-MS.. Mu CalJwcJI pnor.W her tuafi-iage. - Along ridge of 'uplaudad.tW just,.jiugagd, .wttU. .tiki.. Mv U secure tho vances into the valley of Newstead, Hko a proimm. f lives of the citiasonr by a Sleaui Police. Five tory into a lake, and was formerly crowned by n ean Ifiat aspbtMtAiM-An' the riwr last week, but beautiful irnve, a landmark to tho neighboring 1 not more than three or four hundred lives lost country, The grovttnd promontory are graolm I Ariel has just returned from Eneland in a ln llir .ln...riv..J L..f J T 'I- . . ' ..it 'll -.1 n ... ,..111, ..itU i,Y jjoru ovron in ins "tlrenm, and an exquisite picture given of himself and tho lovely obiect of his Ixivisli ii'lobilrv I J - j j " I sa w two beings, in the hues of youth, outlining upvn a nut, a gentle lull, Green, and of mild declivity, the last As, 'twere the caps of a long ridge of such, Save that there was no sea to lave ita base But a most living landscape, and the wave' Of woods and corn Holds, and the abodes of man, Scattor'd at intervals, and wreathing smoke Arising from such rustic roofs tho hill Was crown'd with a peculiar diadem Nat by the sport of nature, bntmf nronr "TtTPSa tWft, a itmldeii and a youth, were there ' Casing the ono on all that was beneath Fair as herself but the boy gazed on her; And both were fair, anil one was beautiful : Ami both were young yet not alike in youth. As the sweet moon in the horizon's verge. The maid was oh the "verge orwornanh(il ; The boy had fewer summers, but his heart Had far outfrown' his vesra. ami in In ova Ann mar. was sinning on him. I stood upon the spot consecrated bv this memo. rabl! intervHsw. .. Ffclow, landscape," once contemplated by the loving pair; the gentle valley of Newstead. diversified hv wood and corn fields and village spires,, and gleams of water, ana the distant towns and pinnacles of the venerable Abbey. The diadem of trees, however, was gone. 1 lie attention drawn to it bv the noet. and the romantic manner in which ho had assocja. ted it witn his early passion for Mary Chaworth, nan nettiea tie imtuhie toehngs of her husband, who but ill brooked the noetic celehritv conferred on his wife by the enamoured verses orStnather. . The celebrated grove stood an his estate, and in a fit of spleen he ordered it. to be levelled with the dust. At the time of mv visit the mere roots of the trees werenmtiln i tint the hand that Inul them low is execrated by every poetical pilgrim. . . "' .'.'"'.' -I . .,',v''. From Ihe Clinrttukm Mercury. . ' VEUV LIKKl Y TO BE TRI-l.V H0. . - PkilaMphiT.SmHiag romarkabte bus occur, red since our last. Tliero have lieen three nwb, and it is said !voral men killed and four or five houses destroy ed, nu improvernerit sincft last week, when there we ro five.inobi. The City of bro. therly lovn may therefore bo now considen.'d tho most pcaceahlo and; ordiirfy-N'orlh oniiuTotomac. New-Vork Since yesterday, a religious meet ing has been distiorsetl by a imh and a gcutlrmm!! from the S. ut h imprisoned by the "Mayor's Court, and lined $50, for having his trunk currWby his own servant, insto.id of employing a free colored porter; A very excitad auiaa.!iiation meeting udvd in a general, Jight,iu which tha. Clergymoii who presided were very active, and which resulted in the expulsion of the whites from the meeting ; a mob was rallied in the streets, forced their way into tho meeting-house, broke tho heads of the Negroes, and demolished the Pulpit. "Tins mini in the claret-colored coat," and "tho old gentleman i.i spectacles, with a squeaking voice," wore among the rioters: the former (tho coat) was torn, and the latter (spectacles and voice) crnchd, H ts'on. o news to-day, except that the peo. plo of Charlestown amused themselves last night by burning a Church, ami boating the pupil of a IVmale Academy. Tho JVlic interfered after Ihe Church was consumed and the crowd had dis persed, j Charlcgton. Verv larro (l)rtii'ies wcn vi.ir. day realissed by wilMcribing fr Stock in tho ulli. wan a Islam Hunk. Peter Polile n r..t,w,,..i.l.. slKK'-blaok, subscribed fir l!i uiillioiw, and is now exalted to allluaiioe from a state of previous indi g "lice. Rail lloml Stock has partaken of the im petus, and is m.w at 7o pr cent advance. The .Muo-owners1 are orcnariiiL' a nctifion to ih . lutiiie, to. proveot tiivlmrl" owners friwu extoji ling their wnarvoacr iss the rivor, Two thirls of the City wen; burnt lust night the Firemen exerted IheinseUes most ardently, but owimr to the hose I'.'uUi'uj,. the tin.-- ioJs -ai lud.k-rs ltei-tT'rtt''n, and th Bagnios without whos, thev c iuM idl-ct hut little in arresting the flumes. The cmillagra tioi was at last .i.inpiiy sub lied bv bloving up the rom.iindi-r of the City. A riue opporfiin ty is now dor del fir widening all tho streets, nnd rn noving th'! city to the more salubrious site of ihr Xtck. Cotton brisk, grain scarce, except parched corn which nnv m hud che ip. Th" Stoa ner I) .Ip'm! ainved last night in li 1 1 airs I'r. iii Xodolk .'Miice Ih" iutnsluctioii of the new V, iei'ie of IHIKI h m w power, and lh; 15 -icw oa l lie wh e. with th - hnl loon sails, it isexjM'cted thai thr distance may h-re. all r Im accomplished in one hour. P isstge t t Norfilk 1JJ cots, Childivn half once. ',.,. Ht-'IVmi-nee yertlys aid returned by th linil R aid, in the eveuiiig, iwu. H ibile Uihiow. Tho cro). Udi"-I -widl, wh-ff rdt -Tr'Hs were not rendered invisible bv the vplocitv of the t,r Pr.-sid nt llill, and Vico President - Kendall we're at Ail-ilivillo Oil ail excursion of pleasure. lYkitsim. Die Pre.si k' d has cwateil a ne w d 1 t rt montthat of lli ntcior ( t Hmrn d t he ii r"nt It-publican Pirtv, with a sulary of l ,0(l,),i)!! I lie appointment, winch is lor h, it u nid, will "B lna,t JxPresii.Uiat Van Huron, wiusii rgst ied the measure in his Ktth Amioal Vte:,m. thn same in whndi ! ror t;iio ! th S?smt! fine die. Ft is said that th - - ... . i i" i, n , i in nil. It iri. li. , J iliwa i.Kli Im 1 r tacWuif .thtttlawi v-NiMftb im'tw'ihe (Jonn ' " ,ri'!"- 'no nev. vir. 1 tiompson lias ,mrtn cn""f .V h Psid-nt to the Set; of New Encland. Archbisbon nam ion wun a cargo ol CRiiliHowers. Spoke the United States Ballwn Consolidation, four days out Inline ni, Linrrl fr l. ........... lit:. .: .... . I ' ImfTng on board Mr. Stevenson, Minister to' Java By this arrival w,e have the subjoined FORKIG.V NEWS. Mr. Cobbott has been re-elected President of the British Republic. Ihe Republic of Frehnd has made a treaty with the British on the most liberal terms. Ft is said that old Louis Phillipo is to be liberated from his prison in Bordeaux, ami sufTered to go the Court ol his intimate friend the ,?,n3CrSI:.?j?-:.?f'1,ce R?tTuschild, son of f no .niMfoi of Fraiice i'nd "Rtdo i ir m." flWi iiKT t,t the summitTjfoiirtiaTHrte Rail Road. It is said that the Enicror of Aus tria, Baring tho Second, is about to declare war inst King Rothschild of Turkey. Carolina silks and wines, bear the highest price in the mar kets of the- Prussian Reptiblic; -and wo learn that the Georuia teat are oreferred to ihom of ri,;,. oven by the Chinese Ambassador himself, at the' ri I as. -. . . 7 VauaM l4ndonr pone, but the Florida Coffee ; and Jlerbemont Wine, is, bv all the F flat- Cliampsigoes France, The streets of Lotu aon are now lighted by sunbeams from Cucumbers, and the neoule sloeo in the dav. which i. t. darker than tho night. The tix-Roynl familr of i,oKiniiu are sain io live in great splendor at Bota ny Hay", which thev oronounce nrefernble fn Pn: L " I 1 I . I . . land in everv resoect. ,The Rritiub Pt,;tntt,. - - j (- r mmnvm kill cal Society have petitioned Parliament to appropri ate .....!. f... i :. :i: j . i .- ' ...v, Kiiroa tut iiiu tiTiuutiiiHi mm ciucailOn 01 1110 Kangaroos,' and for settling a Colony of them on the VVest India Islands, all the former, inhabitants of which, it will be remembered, died of starvation shortly after the passage of the Emancipation Bill. The one arched bridge across the Straits of J. braltar is completed. A Society hat been formod in Livero sd for filling imEtna and Vesuviiw. nnd opening cratori. at the role THE NEW CONSTITUTION. The following- are tlm AmmlHBitrs toMhe Con stitution, friunod by tho Convention, and now sub milled to the Poople of the. Suto for their ratifica tion or rejection : WiitKEAS the General Assemhlv of Vortl, 'u. rolinn, by an Act, paused the sixth day of January , I i.i i i .. - . . . " . ooo iiiouwiiin eigm iiuiiureu ami thirty-tive, entitled "A" Act coucermtig a Convention to amend the Cohstit lion of the Stuto," and by an Act, supple mental thereto, passed on the eighth day of Janua ry, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-tive, did direct that oolls should bo ooeneil in nvnrv l,nti.. precinct throughout the State, for tho purpose of nwnaimog wni'incr n was tne wm or the freemen of North Carolina that there should be a Conven tion of Delegates, to consider of certain amend ments proposed to lie made in their Constitution o( said State; and did further direct that, if a majori ty 'of all the votes polled by tho freemen of North Carolina should bo in favor holding such Conven tion, the Govornor should, by proclamation, an iiounce the fact, and thereupon the troemen albre said should elect delegates to meet in Convention at the city of Raleigh, on tho lirst Thursday in Juno, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-live, to consider of said amendments : And whereas, a majority of the freemen f North Carolina did, by their votes at tho poll so opened, declare their will that a Couvttiitioii should Is; had to consider of the amendments proposed, and the Governor did, hv procianiitiioo, nimounce the tact that their will had lieen so declared, and un election for delegates to moot in ''Hive Uwn as alore-i.iid was accordingly bad. Now, thereloro, we, the Delegates of the g ssl People of North Carolina, having assembled in Coiiveuti in, at tho city of R.ileigh, on the lirst Thursday in June, ono thousand eight huii Ire I and thirty five, and having continued in session "From" day to day, until the eleventh of July, one thousand eight hundred ami thirty-five, f.r the more dolibe. rate consideration of mid inneudtnimts'do now sub mit to the determination of ail the qualified voters of the State, the f dl owing amendments in the Con stitution thereof, that is to say : ARTFCLB F. SKCTION F. $ i. Ihe Senate of this State shall consist 0f lilty Representatives, bioiiniallv chosen by ballot, and to Ik: elected by districts; which districts shall be laid ttil'by the tieiiernl Asmblj at its first ses si in after the year line thousand eight hundred and t ity one; mid then every twenty years thereafter, in prop ,rtiou to the public taxes pud into the Tren suiy of the Wtate by the citizens thereof; and tho wa je ot the public luxes paid bv ettch county in. to (! Treasurv of the Slate, f r liin fiv venrs nro. .ding tho laving oft' of the districts, shall bo con-! : t t . . .- i . , ... . ' . . ' .1 uj, i ihfii oi inn imiiiiu lines, aiHI ronstnute the basis of apportionment : Profited, Tliat nti ciiuhfy shall WdrvTdol i. ,. ....,, .-;..i .i;.:... .i . ... it-M-o as us proportion oi lite puniic taxes, ami Senatorial district. And when IbnrA urn firm jr niow counties having an excess of taxation abov liio ratio to form a Sonntorial district, adjoining n county or rotnities deficient in such ratio, the ex cess' or excessos T aforesaid shall bo added to the taxation of the county or counties deficient j ami if, with such addition, the county or counties receiving it shall luve-ilio requisite ratio, suth county and counties each shall c institute a Senatorial district. 'i. Th". II iuso of Commons shall bo.coinposed of one hundred ami twenty Iteoresent.itives. hiennr. f't aJly,i;hu?H;ij,U,v,Jwllot1 toJotUed.bc(itiio5ivC!: l: . ii ... . . . ! toruiug iu .iituir imeraL pipujaUorvtliat4a.uccord. io ineir n-spective numners, wTfich Shan Kb iletef- . i , i i - . .i . . - . mined oy autiiug lo ine whole nuuilter t tree per sons, including those ImniikI to service for a term of voars. and excluding I o. linns not tnvnd tlrn...fiilh j n ....w of all other persons;-and each county shall have at least one member in the llnn nf PninnnuK nl. though it may not contain tho requisite ratio of (V 3- This nnoorlloiimenl olinll hn mmln hu ll.n General Assembly , at the resiec.tive limes ami pe rnios wnen me aisiricts lor the .Senate are herein before directed to be laid olf: ami the said noiwir. rtmimetit shall be ma le according to an enimiera- lion io do ordered hv t ie (ieuenil Asscm v. or according to the census which mav ho taken by i p , . . , ., , tinier oi congress, next preceuing the period ot making such apportionment. 4. In making the apportionment in the House of Commons, the ratio of renmamitntinn .hnll lw. ascertained by dividing the amount of Federal no- puiaiton oi tno otaie, alter deducting that compre-. Iieilded Withill those Counties which do noi anvnrul. ly contain the one- hundred and twentieth part of il,.. l?...l I -p. : i ., . r I , .,au number of Renrescntativen lean tbnn the ni,mlr i iiv, i 1 1 1 i 1 1 : . i-irmi i.inii miiihi imH.nl nv inn otwoomog-iitf saiti raiio, awt not twteg thnattrh - . ., .. .. . . . 71 ratio, there shall be assigned ono Representative ; to each county containing twice, but not three times the said ratio, there shnll hn nmiimiut turn Rmm . w - v .I pil." sentatives, and so on progressively, and then the re- uiuiiiing bcprescniauvea aoail he assigned several ly to the counties having the largest fractions. ociviiuix a. S -T.-TTKRt tlm iwiiiuTy whicli shnir l,..,,.l,.l f...... '.UB iL'.fii. '1. - r ,iu,iu,vu aim kjiij-uuu, mo orjiiuie snail ik composeu til' members to be elected from tha several districts I. ..!.- I . i . . .. nereiu aiier named, that is to say The Reprodentation aa here nronorlionpd wns mvn m the last Carolinian, under the head of Captions."" 2. Until the first session of the General As sembly after'the year eighteen hundred and forty- one, the House of Commons shall be composed of , ., . .. . . . . moniDcrs elected irom the counties in me lotiowiug manner The Representation as fixed by this Section was al so given in tho last Carolinian, as above. SECTION, a usually resided in the District for which he is cho- C ..... :...l:ii.. l: . miu iui uira jtrni inviimuiaiuijr ocHilll Ills VtW tion. nnd lor tho aniiM limn .hull Iiuva iuihmiJ aut cotitinua to posacss, in tho District which bo J-n'prcsotits not lrw than three hundred acre of laud I 111 lit A ' 7 - - - - 9 tf. AH free men of the Aire f if IwitiilvjutA years, (except as is herein after declared) who havebeen inhabitants of ay one district within the State twelve immths immediately preceding the day ,,f any ew,iors aiK, (tvvhfy& within the same District of fifty acres of land for six months next Lefore and at the day of elect, shall be etititled to vole for a member of the Senate" $ 3. No free Negro, free Mullato, or free per. on of mixed bhitid, doscendetl from Negro Ancea tors to the fimrth geiratimi inclusive, (though ona ancestor of each rneratitm may have been a white ii ",no,r niehiuersot the Senate or .iiouse ot UiniiiiiiH. 4 - SECTION 4. y 1. Iu the election of all officers, whose an. noiutment is conferred ori the General As-emblv V (ni"i",,i(,n. vote shall be Fiea toct. ) 2. Tlie General Assembly shall have power Jo pass laws regulating the mode of ap,HHiitii,7and removing Militia Olficers. H -T 3. The General Assembly shall have power to pass general laws regulating divorco and alimo ny, but shall not have power to grant a divorce or secure alimony in any individual case. ' $ 4. Tho General Assembly shall not hnvepow er to pass any .private law, to alteH the name of any person, or lo le rilimale any persons not born in In wild wedlock, or to restore to the rights of citi Mush.p anv p-rwm convicted rfan infaimKiscriii; but shall have power to pass gencraF laws reeula- tlllg the nji . p. o 5 The General Assembly shall not pass any ornate .w, unless il shall be "made to appear that thirty davs noi.ee of applicuion to pass such law shall have hem given, under such directions and m sucn manner as shall ho provided by law. in.- If vacancies tha It occur by death, resign'. Iimi, or hth"nvisn, tK-f ire the meeting of the Gene-" ral XisemMv, writs may lie issued by the Govern. faV res,l'il,i""p "s mn 'Pribed by 7. Tho Genornl Assemldu aSnll .nw k: : ally, and at each bie.i iial session shall elect hv I. mil imln f U II .. . . ' V Jr ' ii-mses, a iiecreiarv or State, 1 reasuror, and Council ,S Si.i Ullft .K-lIt nn.'.l!i in oihee for the term of two years. ARTICLE II. ) I . ThoXJovernor shall bo cWen by the nun l.fied voters for the members of th llouw of Cou.r n.ons, at s.,cl, ti.ne and places as memlwrs of Ihe toneral swuibly ure elected. 5. He shall Ul bis nlTico P,r ,,o term of two y.iars from the tunc if his iustallati.m, and until another shall ho elected nmi noniHn.i . i. i i.n . L'' y"ars ' , ,. ., , . I" "', mil II" fOIUII not lie eligible more than four years in any term of six years,.- . ......... .,.,.:,.... t ., -n, . , . - t -n, - - AZ. JV'r Goyiirmi , , "verninent, by the returning nfTuwrL itl the Spmker of tW Senate, who shall open and pub wh l?P !n,.tho Pcc tif a majority of the mem- hers of both Ilousos of llio ;enernl Awmblv . .. f fi"irthrf highest nuinbcr of votos, shall be (nverm.r; hot if two or. more shall bo equal and highest in votes, ono of them shall lie chosen Governor by a joint voto of both Houses of the tinnoral Assenililv. 4. Contested elections for Governor shall lie determined-hv b-ilh Iloustis oitl, nnt lily , in such mnnner as shall be prescribed by jaw . ' - . ' i mi Tim 'Ml- lip JhiMlMIiUe ""';' having previously taken tha naths of otnee m pwi-wiee of thoTnomlKirs ofbth branches .f the (J -ueral Assembly, or before tha fdiief Jiisiice of the Supreme Court, who, i case the Governor elect should be prevented from at tendance before tho General Assembly bv sickness or frtlier unavoidable eaasw, I Hutf.orUed to .dml. rustor the same. 7 AHTTCT.T! 3.SET!T10V I. T ,T JITXPitrmr, JutTgesMiSulireme Court, and Judges of the Superior Cotirts, and all oilier of ficers( jjiia Stale, pt Justices the Peace -ant Mihtta olficers.) may be impeached for wilfully violating any Articl- of the Constitution, mal-ad. ministration, or corruption. 1 2. Judgement, in cases of impeachment, shall not extend further than to removal from office and disqualification to hold ami enjoy any office of ho nor, trust, and nrofit under iKU Stt. . k... convicted may, nevertheless, he liable to indictment. trial, ttldiwmnnl i-J ..:..i . I- . . 1 o ' "".,!. i'ii-i.oi,;in BCCnnilllg 10 law. 3. The House of Commons shall have the sole nnwer of impeachment. The Senate shall have tha sole newer to trv nil inuuoet,, . ahhU be convicted. tirKMi arry iinpenchment, unlesa such conviction; and before the trial of any Tm peachment, the memliers of the Senate shall take an oath or affirmation truly ami impartially to try and delorinina the charge in question according to evidence. r 2 Any Judge of the Supreme Court, or of tha Superior Courts, may be removed from office for tneiitito solution of two-thirdfrof both branches of the G& neral Assembly. The Judge against whom the Legislature mav be about to nrMd: loir . . I f IWCITO notice thereof, apcomniiniml hu a c .i.- .... BL "r . removal, at least Jjveoty day before the day ou which either branch of the Ge neral Assembly shall act thereon, 6 2 The salaries of tho Jtidm nf th. .. - Court, or of the Superior Courts, shall not bo di- iiHiiisuoa ounng ineir contmuanca in office. WfiUTiON 3. ' Upon tho conviction of mv Jiuil. r i.. n . ot any infamous crime, or of corruption and mal ninclice in nil'ioA tha f..r..:.: . .. -""i"is"iiiii vi mien justice suuii oe inereoy vacated, ami he shall be Trevor oimjoui.iieti irom noimng such appoiutment. - SECTION 4. The General Assemhlv. at ita Ou.inn -n. tho year ono thousund eight Fiundi'od and thirty (
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1835, edition 1
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