Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 29, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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! icrr xrrr? ; - - - V -- r 1 k-Ut77Tt v "vi't'v wtttt snrTItt F.P.N 1 - Kftlu,:uYiaG1pLKS. j ; A Northern man wan u-iti r.n i l rl!':Tie", tfiowing with affection for t, whr.le I'm ion. we tb honor and venerate ; but "a Norrh-rti rr an wjth f rh,s UOBOr ana ven?raw , uv .--'''"""! . fc v.i n-inninlnK wB havo no .use whatever UU..l,i.ui.. r- i i tu- ,-.- which he 19 descntifia iur. i j v . . ..nd imtdp a want of fealtv to his own section : tne he that is not to be truBfca oy mat the country to which he is lnaeotea ior and early promotion, is unworthy of confidence any where else. " Northern men with Southern principles," however, are the statesmen for wHofe benefit the Democrats have, for the last twenty years, most generally claimed the sup port of our people. ! We have never g vea our onfidence to a single one of them ; ai d while vt keep onr senses we never shall. the first iiolitical eharlfttan thirst upon us with this captivating but) dishon tstiecommendation. Thinking men and hon est men were every where shocked at the pub lic - profligacy which could for a moment enter tali the idsa that Southern voters would pros-..-.i. ..i... Kv adtinr their suffraees for v'man on the erouni of his infidelitV to b rwo neartnstone uu uj "v""'"' g,- They were misuken in the estimate wh ch they had placed upon the powers and resources of BOlitical managers. Mr. Van Buren was elected ; ... v.. i,;io4 iv the ana ni success was rerjr -i j - - f th faithful as a triumDh of l"South- DnJ nf the Rresolutions of oa In 1R40-1. the trood oeonle of the Unitea Stages, convinced, as they had beconke, that they had committed a great error in thb e.eva m of . the Kinderhook Magician to the Presi dency, relieved him from the cares of public ' eniployinent and chose one more worthy to fill the v: JL RAa which he h&d tirostituted to partuan ....nn.a fnr four Tears : and a howl of anguish went through the whole South 1 Mr. jau Bu- r---. iKr.i;i;nnista! Thn South ren was uicu uj ( had been sacrificed ! A crisis had arrjived 1 It was time for the Sooth to unite, and stand by those who stood by her peculiar institution ! Time rolled on: Mr. Van Buren ascertained, aftr the nomination of Mr. Polk for the Pres idency, that the South had no farther use for bis invaluable services, and lo ! the " N orthern nan with Southern principles" threw aside his thin disguise and stood forth in all his deform ity,' aa rank a Free-Soiler as ever figured in the ranks of that fanatical host 1 ; Well, aftr Mr. Van Buren had thus shown the cloven foot, one would naturally suppose that the Southern Democracy would have been somewhat wary in trusting "Northern men with Southern principles." A man of ordinary un derstanding is not apt to be twice cheated by theeame trick. Not so with the democrats. In 1848 the Democratic National Convention put forth another candidate for the Presidency ih. soma aurinrtive lfthpl on his front "A ;th thA name seductive label on his front "A Northern man with Southern principles !" The peopla did not choose to' trust him. He was defeated : and again, the South was sacrificed ! t .;nifia nnthincr that a Southern man and a large slaveholder had been elected Chief Mag ist&te of the Republic The "Natutal Allies" of the South had been defeated ! OeneralUass, so totally l-nauequaTe.to toe soecessiui ana pro- -j taa jast (-ampaign for Governor? Is he not the the "Northern man with Southern principles, ! fit able prosecution of the business of its citi- s author of tJte "judicious svstem'.' of Rail Road No. 2," and his whole forces, " horse, foot, and ! zen?. In this matter, without other evidence . improvement, bv which the State is to be bless dtaigoons," had been totally routed ; " the res- of the fact, we would be willing to judge ofoth-, e(j according to Loco logic, and which means oltjtions of '98" had goue down to the dust: t er places by the flit - of affairs here in Wash ; iie tiling here, and another there? and the black flag of Abolitiou wa waving over ; ingt- n. The Banks, here, we know to our ptr- i i0( j9 he not a man of parts as well as a a mourning land! ' Time roiled on: General ieci hiUJMacti.m, cannot ior-we uo not buppose partj man . 81DCB we have the evidence of the Cms perceived that the South no longer had ! it is for their interest to refuse when they pos Kditor of the Journal over the way, who having use for him. and that consequently he no Ion j s s- the ability) even nearly meet the ordinary jlV eveat iuck served on acouole of Committees W had any use for the South, and he also threw off:the lion's hide, and plainly told his South erri friends of the democratic fold that 7io body' tula fool would ever have put upon his " Nich- Alan T.nttr" the construction which their ora- tors and editors had insisted upjn throughout the campaign of 1843 ! This waa decidedlf ungrateful conduct on the DSTI OI U9 4UlUUianuri , bhu uuh, wuiiu- ueu, our uemocraui; irivuui in, ucuuuui .o an i forever, set their faces as flint against all . Northern men with Southern principles." Never was mortal more mistaken. No sooner ha it been ascertained that the hero of "the broken sword" had broken faith also with his Southern allies, than tiey began to uose about for another champion of the same stamp, and instead of one, they were so fortunate as to find two Franklin Pierce and Stephen A. Eoug las 1 Never did the world behold so fortunate ' a party before ! But bejause we refuse to ac cept of these new levies lunder the old label of ."Northern men with Southern principle' by which the South has been already twice cheat ed,, we are enemies of the South, forsooth, and oo-workr8 with the Abolitioniate 1 franklin Pierce, before his election to the Presidency, loathed and detested the Fugitive Slave Law; and since his unfortunate elevation to that high office,' he favored the passage of the, Kansas and Nebraska Act not because it wcmld restore to the South her cherished rights, or joblitsrate a line that was odious in her eyes, hut because it was ' a measure in favor of free dom :" in plain English, an act for the estab ment of " Squatter Sovereignty," by the exer cise of which security might be provided against the admission of any more Slave States into this Union and Southern Whigs are called on to fal down, at the sound of the talret, the dulci mr, the sackbot, the jewsharp and the banjo, and do homage to the new god of democratic idolatryl. We acknowledge no respect for the divinity. We neither bow the knee to Baal nor lick dust from the foot that kicks us. Frank lin Pierce is not of our household of faith. We have no confidence in the man. He will res pect the rights of the South just so long as an affscted regard for them may subserve his own selfish pui poses and no longer. When a hypo critical display of his Southern partialities can - no longer pr-fit himself nor his party, he will turn about as other " Northern men with South ern principles" have done before him, and man- ' Ifesthis contempt for those on whose easy cred- ulity he is so successfully practicing. But Mr. Stephen A. Douglas he is also a . marvellouslv nroner man. in the estimation of " j Zi-r- a :n t.. ,f.-.l. t the Southern Democracy. He lives, moves, and has his very being for us, and us alone. us alone. He " bo intensely, 5 out of his way loves the "peculiar institution that he would go almost a mile to bang a nsgro. And then his recognition of 'Southern Rights," and of the principle of '98 in his Nebraska bill that was the ne plus ultra of disinterested patriotism : and we should hold Ourselves obliged to him accordingly. : Now we are willing to award to Mr. Douglas full credit for whatever of national patriotism he-may have displayed in connection with the distracting topics by which the peace of the ' country has been so severely agitated for the last five years. Nevertheless, we cannot but renjember that the provision for the repeal of the. Missouri Compromise lane, ior which .the Democracy do bo laud the Illinois Senator, is not indebted to him at all for its paternity, and thai when it was first introduced, it was de nounced by the Federal organ of the Democra cy as a Whig scheme to embarrass the passage of the bill, though Mr. Douglas became reconciled to the bantling and was ready to stand 'god fa ther to it, when the President suggested that it woijldoperateasamarinatworefom. No moecan we forget that this same Senator Douglas has been stumping itthrougbthe State of Illinois, for the purpose of explaining to the good people of that commonwealth that the ab rogation of the Missouri Compromise Line and the establishment of "Squatter Sovereignty" in ' tbi Territories have opened a way for the ex clusion of slavery from any and every State that may hereafter apply for admission into the Union, no matter on what side of the lint it may be situated. In view of these facts, thp, we must be permitted to regard Mr. Dou glas; even as other "Northern men with South ern principles." We haTf no confidence in any of them. We are willing to trust none but those whose patriotism iscomprehensiveenougb . to .embrace tjjeir own section as well as ours ' who love the whole Union and feel a solicitude fot die welfare of all parts of the great Republic. Such a statesman and patriot we believe MILLARD FILLMORE, of New York, to be ; and wt hope, as we sin cerely believe, that he will be the next Presi dent of the United State.-.Fay. Argut. i m. u.'.i.vsu.r . The j.-.plM Xqrtlt t'nUvi expfe Boreal''. 4rl nt iw rtan-i oi nieir jfi.w-iuniv.i't'. ib vnwet.t Action t tua ,igiMTe uruure. t-.ou -iLit!inn invnU- (rase aUTOOnt Of la - rr-aniil reefer n .i, tti i nart ot many representatives, in - - . i. 1 deed, with some, in order to meet thr public j wishes, it will become necessary to give up ma prejudices of a lifetime and totally ca?t avray the, moat fuidly cherised teachings and dogmas of tears, that they may act in concert with men whom tiiv havn alwavs orofessed to regard as the worst enemies of the State, and whose whole policv they have a thousand times proclaimed fromhIl, grove and highway to bo the offspring of mad men's brains and absolutely baneful to the interesti of the people. But they are now called uwin by the people themselves to receive, at least, a part of that very policy as a dtrerto- ru in their legislative career. They have bar- tereo iormeny avowea principle ior picc, uv however unwelcome, however humiliating this popular order may be to them, these mern will be compelled to obey it or be preparepto re ceive a condemnation from their fellow citizens as unanimous as it will be just and indignant. Of all the various questions which at present Wnlv interest the Dublic mind, we do not de sign to apeak. No doubt exists that the most important and engrossing of them are those of Internal Improvement and Banking. There can be no stronger evidence adduced of the universal interest felt upon the former of these subjects and of the determination of the masses to force it upon the attention of the Legislature as a fi'3t measure, than the unani mity with which the people almost every where in the State have called meetings and passed res olutions strunglv urging upon their represen tatives the necessity of speedily acting in the ; premises. Indeed, so thoroughly have the peo- I pie movedand worked in this matter, that prob ably but litle more is lett lor tne legislature to do, than to adopt the suggestions contained in the addresses which may be carried even upon floor of the capitol by committees acting by di rection of the people's general conventions. 'Be this as it may, we do hope that the members of the Legislature, without respect to party, when they come to act upon this question, may elevate themselves above local prejudices and selfish schemes of personal and party aggrandisement, and support such plans of improvement as may open good markets to the greatest number of our people; and at the same time most advance the interests 'and develop the resources of the State. As to what is needful to be done in the' mat ter of Banks, a diversity of opinions exists. Many applications will be made for the char tering of new and many others for the re-chartering of old Banks. We cannot perceive the propriety of refusing the latter, as has been contended tor bv nianv, unless it is nrst ue monstrated that tho-e institutions which make ! application for them are in an unsound and ' dangerous condition. Nor can we see upon what plea a iut opposition to the former class can be based, while the banking capital of every j important or commercial town in the State is . j and reasonable demnndsot business We need and must hato inure banking capital. To this end, application will U made from this place as from others, and we trust, as we dare he- lieve, that th' le-wl ;tnr will not be less willing ; to ciy tde re.vonaii tenests ot tne populi I voice, than the candidate for legislative hono : was to promise the people. N. 8. Whig iTiie K.s'ow-Notei.ngs. Whatever may be said of the political character or pill-poses of this new party, it cannot be denied that they have added much to the small change of con versational intercourse. The odd phrases "a very.fme day," or "what horrid weather-' have been seasonably reinforced by the modest answer, WI know nothing." Such a number of puns, such an inexhaustible play upon words, as the expression has given rise to ! Everyone has a little pleasantry of this kind, to add zest to bis discourse alvout the new partv. The New York Citizen, edited by John Mitch el, in the midst of its indignation at the Know Nothings, gives vent to a great many good hu mored things, suggested by that extraordinary man. In bis late notice of Mr. Wise's speech, he recommends an attentive perusal of it to all, "to those who know nothing, that they may begin to know something ; and to those who know something, that they may know more." Another benefit which has flowed from the establishment of this fraternity is the modes ty and humility with which they baya imbued our countrymen. Heretofore, everybody knew everything ; now, everybody 'kntfws nothing. This is the true position for mankind to occu py. The most virtuous and most learned of our race are, at best, Weak and ignorant creatu res. . Sir Isaac Newton, with all bis vast acqui sitions, coniidered himself but a child gather ing pebbles on the shore of the great ocean of truth. If Sir Isaac Newton looked upon . him self as a Know Nothing, pray what must the rrest of us be ? Mankind ought to be heartily asnamea or tne seit-conceitea assurance with which, before this new party arose, they pre tended to know everything ; and the least tbey can do, now that tbey have been brought to a sense of their ignorar.ee and their folly, is to confess that they "know nothing." - As soon as we have arrived at the consol ing assurance that we "know nothing,"we have acquired the most valuable of all knowledge, the knowledge of ourselves ; and by proper in dustry and humility, we shall come in time to know something. In the meantime, let us be meek and patient. Let us remember, that ig norance is sometimes bliss, and that all the sin and misery of this world are owing ta the fact that Adam, the gnat Tather of the race, pluck- ed the forbidden fruit of the tree of Knowledge, j and ceased to be a Know-Nothing. ' uicn. veepatck. Would Rather be in Slavery. In the Po- lice Court, yesterday,' a colored man named ) John Stewart was arraigned on a chare of stealing a quantity ol clothing from an elderly colored woman. Stewart pleaded guilty, and offered in mitigation that he was out of funds and food, and had taken this course to provide nimseit witn tne necessaries ot life, lie stated to the Court that a short time since he was a slave in Ealeigh, North Carolina, and upon be- receive from the abolitionists of the North, if he could become a free man, he concluded' to purchase himself, and did so at a cost of $900. He left his master and came to Ohio. "Since I came here," continued Stewart, "I have been kicked about and abused by ail classes of white men. Can't get work from no one, and to bor row money to get bread with, that is out of the question. I wish I were a Blave again. 1 did a great deal better there than I ever did here." Here the defendent took his seat to await the sentence of the Court, which was that he be sent to the chain gang at hard labor for one month, and pay tbe costs of prosecution. Stewart said he did not mind the hard labor, and was thankful for the prospect of petting something to eat in jail. He declared that as a6 iuiu.uicu vi vuc arnu uraimeni ne wouM soon as he got out, be would go South and be come a slave again. Ctncwtuxfi (7a. Nov, 14t Anecdote or xsx GUaArri. The New Or leans Sun relates a humorous story of a well dressed man and genteel looking person, who was curious to see the giraffe, and who step ped up to the man "wot receives the money," with : "Is tbe giraffe to be seen here ?" "Yes sir." "I want to see him." Very well, sir " It's 50 cents, isn't it t" "One dollar, sir; Fif ty cents for servants." "Well, I'm a servant " "You a servant." "Yes, sir." "Whose V Youre sir your bumble servant." "Walk in and take a seat." The joke ws well worta the price of admission. For the WEUitR Mk". bitor: 1 v.iir.U) of a notice i she nuruo.?.: an. internal luipvoremeet meeting oi the citizens of Watauga Cnunty was held in the Court House in Boone, and was well atr i tencted, on the '21st iost. The following pro , ceedingg were bad: ; , ; , On motion of K. F. Clewell, E-q., Reuben Mast, Esq., was called to the Chair, and U rn. Ilorton annointed to net as Secretary. I E. F. Clewell, Ksq., after a few remarks ex plan:itory of the dbject of the meeting, offered the following resolutions, which were ably ad vocated by him in a short address and unani mously adopted by the meeting, lo wit : Jlesolvtd, That "North Carolina .ought to aid, by liberal appropriations, the construction of a general system of Internal Improvements with in her limits. Resolred, That the works of improvement, first in importance to the State, are the con ! strnction of a Hail Road from Wilmington to the State line, in the direction of Cincinnati, and the extension of the Central Rail Road east to Beaufort Harbor and west to the State line. in the direction of Memphis. Resolved, That in the present progress of im provements in our country, Rail Roads have become necessary highways; ana wnen mere is a reasonable probability that the people of any section of the State would build a Rail Road, if chartered, the Legislature cannot, with out injustice, refuse them a charter. . Resolced, That the Secretary forward a coy of these resolutions to the Senator and Com moner for this County ; and that he also for ward copies for publication to the Register and Standard, Salisbury Watchman and North Car olina Whig. : W. W. Lenoir. Esa., was then called upon. and entertained the meeting with a spirited and able address, in vindication of the resolutions adopted, and upon the subject of Rail Roai im provements in general Some resolutions of a local character were then offered and adopted, whereupon, on motion of Dudley Farthing, Esq., it was Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be and are hereby tendered to the Chairman and Secretary for the discharge of their duties on this occasion. Ihe meeting then adjournea REUBEN MAST, Chm'n Wii. Horto.v, Sec'y. ASA AND DAVID. The rumor by telegraph is that a caucus of the Democratic members ol the Legislature have nominated for the Senatorship Asa Biggs aud David S. Keid ! Why do you laugh : Hold your tongues, ye irreverent sinners. Are not Asa and David scripture names, and are thev not models of Democratic statesmen ? Is not Asa a healthy man with good digestive uowers, seeing that he has been digesting the iaw of the State now for over ' three years a deglutitious operation, which, considering the j quality ot tne to. a, Deing ury ana tougn, may be considered quite a feat Did he not build for his friend and pitcher yjr. Bragg, that famous platform which held himup (although it creaked wretchedly) during ! nim in State Democratic powwows, was "astonished at his learning and doctrine," and (he clearness and force of his understanding? And. as for David, is he not the father of pPP4, ffpft(T illfit o-lorlnm. hnnn for mn nUh ffrai?e ihatp-1 , -. a - t nnt rph.1 PfltfltA whlfh hntcavar tKnv hova nr.t- i vet crni thA afnrpRn.id hnnn liAintr rn nuhil.tj i in seme otner sate place, lias ne not been rightly named David, seeing that with the smallest sort of a stone he has prostrated the great Goliah,' in intellect, of the Whig party? Didn't he accept the nomination for Governor when nobody else would f Hasn't he been Governor? Didn't he pardon a man before the Courts were done with him ? Isn't he a states man ? Isn't brother Asa a statesman too ? What are you laughing at, then? : ' .Seriously, has it come to this? Has North Carolina so fallen from her high estate, that he is to be represented in the Senate of the United States by two such men-of-straw as Biggs and Reid ? " Oh 1 what a fall was there ray countrymen ?" Is the peerless Badger I the master mind of that intellectual assembly. to De supplanted Dy sucn a weak thing as a Biggs or a Reid. And is the influential Man gum's place to be filled by such small fry as this? Where is the glory of the Democratic party, that it descends to such representatives as these ? Where is its respect for the good old Commonwealth it has by some hocus pocus movement secured to its own purposes, when, for exalted ability profound logic massive learning extended influence, it substitutes low canning party trickery demagognery, and small-beer partisanship? Where its gratitude to its own party its regard for the honor of the State when it lifts up over superior men a Biggs or a Reid ? Are these the prominent men of a great party in a great State ? Are we to infer, as infer we must, that Asa Biggs and David S. Reid are the master minds the lead ing spirits of the Democratic party of North Carolina ? Is this the stuff out of which the Locos make their great men? The time was when only men who stood acknowledged a head taller than their compeers in all the elements that go to make up greatness, were selected for the posts of honor. These times have gone by. It was left for the Loco Foeo party of North Carolina to reverse this standard of excellence and to substitute in place thereof party chica nerymousing political finesse unscrupulous mediocrity, and successful petty contrivance. numtngton nerald. j E.TTBAORMjrART Feats iv the Air. On ! i Tuesday afternoon, Mons. Godard made an ex- traordinary balloon ascension from Nw York i the following account of which we find in the Sun : "At half past three o'clock, accomnanied with mt.. Anna, oi Havana Mons. Decau, Isaac H. Benedict, and one of the nmmnla hatomr'no Benedict, and one of the animals helon Tn ! the Hippodrome, fastened in the car of a nara- cliute, he cut the cords asunder which bou nd mm to earth, and taking ins seat on a trapez-! lura-a wooden pole suspended at each' end r, 7 at a .11' Imfd Th. Eas ot tne multitude. When about an eighth of a rn iio up, be cut the parachute loose from the ! balloon, and it descended safely to the earth, w its freight unhurt. i ui.uuuru meocommencfla me periormance of bis gymnastic feats in the air. At one time he whirled over and over the pole of the tra pezium; nt another time, grasping it with a single hand, he swung his body to and fro as a schoolboy would on a swing. Then again, he appeared to be hanging to it with his chin only, then standing upon it both hands hold of the ropes then on one leg, then without any grasp of the lines, and finally as the ballon ascended nearly out of sight, the daring voyager stooped, rolled oyer upon the trapezium, and in mid heavens hung suspended from it, bead down wards, with a single foot locked over tlie pole 1 There perhaps could net be a greater exhU bition of daring than this. Many persons wio watched the feats trembled in their shoes as they saw him pass through his ierial evolutions, lie, however, restored them to their natural o I uilibrinm cf composure, on ascending by the iojes once trapezium, a Distance of ZO ,feet, into tbe car of his ship and to the company d'f his passengers. , He was going offin a N. N E. direction slowly when last seen." Wbax Bicoats or To Specie? This is a question asked by almost every body, and has become a newspaper theme. The answer is that it has gone to the "seat of war," where the belligerents are killing each other by the thou sand to "spread Christianity" among the be nighted l This state of things is likely to con tinue for some time to come, the pride of kings and emperors being involved in tb eottrv&sj. ruTHii iidiililllISTEII. R A LEIGH. N . C, .WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 29, 1Ho4. 1 v- FEDERAL COURT. This Tribunal is in session the present week, Judge Wavne presiding. THE BALLOON ASCENSION. The galloon Ascension heretofore announced for the jfirs Monday in December, by Professor ' El.t.lOTI', the distinguished Eronaut. has been postponed jhntil Monday, the llth, (that being the second Monday in the month,) when it will certainty take place. - 3 The Governor, in hislate Message.seems to congratulate the people, that "the amount of crime committed" within our borders "will coBtparaiwolVwitbthatofany other State." i Whether this be a fair subject for congratula tion may t,e rather questionable. But, if it be so,andjGov. Re id can claim to himself credit that we: are not behind any other State, in this J n.n f thg se8Si0fl of Congress. Will Oov. i nnl traditlnn ; ' the Uu.t ,.f th-- I.,u, n Cd-.-important particular, it is well enough o in- uke geat ufope the of January,; tV--;"M-H tlTru?; uu1rciiiiu,uC v..r.u.u,t A.,tn n tVi A rkniiiaAO Ka nOT Tl M iriah 1 Tl CT CC Fi A dition of our criminal calendar. The Governor oufbt not surely to ask mucn ior nimseii ior j . i ir r tha trreaf.'Ai&ic'uhx in nonvictin'f individuals I 6--' j ; charged with crime in our Courts, inasmuch as j he can be presumed to have but little agency in j accomplishing that very desirable end, pending j tne trial. ,inis may ouen oe atiriuuieu iu i. . ,...ii .i . r I inals, themselves, and their influential friends, and to the.discreet use of funds among coun sel and others. Exemption from punishment here, which cer tainly aidsr much in producing a state of things very fardr&kly affecting the "amount jof crime" among us,: cannot accrue to the benefit of His Excellency ; the credit belongs to others. But there is! a way, in which the Governor might, if he chose, aid greatly in extending the amount of crime it our land. He has the : power of pardon in his royal hands ; and if he should desire to ntake himself popular, byjsaving a neck from the halter, he certainly might ac complish much in that way. jfne Governors of Xotih Carolina, in former days, icould never have yicen her great seal to this act nf clemency, without as tatenient from tlu prosecuting Solicitor, and of f'. . 1 hey seemed it v the Judge, before whom the convict was tried. ery easy to work upon the sympathies of kind hearted neighbors of the unhappy wretch, who was sentenced tot be huug by the neck, until he was dead, and were slow toyieldtosuch well-meant, but, as they thought, ; inAFA (i erra Kl xy n.'iffi thaf nf ntKnn Ctntao f Jivviw iwf utwiiij nfWt VMfV UUIU1 i.HUir( IJ j would only leave himself untrammelled with these cruef restrictions. If he would only act upon a respectable petition, presented and urged by two or three strong friends, political or personal, aitd forgive the poor sinner, with an earnest hortation to " go and sin no more," a most favorable result might and would be produced. The culprit would be greatly re lieved from a V6ry inconvenient position per sonal to himself, and his neighbors would m?st unquestionably, from the known kindness of heart of our Governor", patriotically spread themselves in creating "an amount of crime" that would not only compare favorably with that of any other State, but would shame every tate in the Union ! Has Governor Reid done his duty and his 'whole duty in this regard Has he given the largest liberty to our fres and independent cit izens? We trust he will have no occasion to reproach himself for neglecting every golden opportunity to accomplish an end so desirable ! Thk Admission or Utah. Utah, says the Baltimore American, " cannot approach the bridal altar of this Union, covered with the scars and polluted with the poison of foul disease. She must purge herself and come with the bloom of Virgin innocence and purity. It is to be regretted that Utah was admitted as a territory, -yet Congress has not parted with the right of prescribing conditions of admission as a State, looking to the interests and well being of the Union. And it is to be hoped and be lieved, that those conditions will be such as to require Utah to dispense with her odious insti-1 tution of polygamy. That Mormonism can be t-uffered to exist and grow a separate and inde pendent Government within the territory of the liepublie is an impossibility, and of course can not be entertained for a moment." .MAN WANTS BCT LITTLE HERE BELOW." This ! 3 emphatically a small age. Small poets, pol- iticians and Patriots are all the ra?f Preci. ' rfnt n j Kl9ma u ! " Su oyernors and Senators grow Small by decrees and beautiful! v less." j Small measnres are eminently proper in tbia ' . ; p"pr mm 1 . UBM nn emmei,lV ProPer ,n UJ ' 8maH tblDg8' Bnd we tbeiefo heartily approve the suggestion of Uov. Keid, in his Message, that two "small" mon erected on Capitol Square-one to ! th 8maU who fiured olutionary war, and the other to the T who signed our Mecklenburg Declaration! . ... . , ; sidera ion ol the Assemniy as in eiivieui.ni . .,., ;i, ii . . uower, uovu, urog ie.n, Ltai ne, oicman, u-. : ments from these high officers of the State. : , , , . , J , r etl , t,0 ,m:lv""1:llM'1 bururc, without i-.n-ing fVnr-'.-' T p. n ' l . .,, V , , aplpted or who doubt the pronrietv of g vine , , , .i a i CuniniiKham, 1'u.o-, i.at n, taiM:j, im,, Now our Govermlr might, if he PIease,J,col- ,0r , . . F P" ' , , . f theiu. ihr.mgh ihe 4 nf pan., and .bus pro- Fisher, Fonv.iK-. Crav. B. Herri...-, lloke. J r. laterally at least, if not directly, -produce an ' h,m. aU honors' within the gift dcin? disasters wie ouid otherwise ! McHowell, Manin. Mills Ohifi-ld, Send- .,mo,.of .m whi,h rtM,;. at;n ! and Prov,d,,,S ,0r h'm ftD M . I hate h.,,p..,..J. V e have .eer. tleffectof u,.e " talker. Wilder, and V,,od-28. We want them just large enough to peep over De8e0D therefore, that the Democrats will have the iron railing, which encloses our small Cap- j a working majority in the Senate in the session itol: and we Must that the Legislature, in ma- i f 1855 5G. The house will be largely in op king an appropriation of fourteen dollars and i position to the Administration. twenty-live cents for each, will add instructions " " to our new Senators in Congress to ston the Proscription. Speaking of some of the means Washington Monument Just where it is and ; not allow it tojrise to an unseemly and uncon- stitutional attitude. Our two monuments should be made exactly the height of that conical hat i worn tne otner.aay -by one of the illustrious D. Q. I.'s : and that to the memory of Wsahlnnn ought to be juit thrle times it's length and no ) 6 ' u more. Unr new Senatnra nnrt, t.. . ui look over it, or ihey will be made verv unhannv - w at its magnificent dimensions ! , c i T5 : 1 1 1 ... VCtCiai iUJUUILUD. ilil &nn KAKA nfmni have been offered in both houses Ot the Legia- r - .'v.vvuw.vuw latere, since oar last,- some of which we shall shall shortly take occasion to refer to particu- larlv. . i It will be perceived, by reference to the tt -v.- a- Vutcw,lc; .v.. a o- . n . . , 71 " T, 1 "tj- - .1 H 7 uuiciai vircuit, the Whigs, generally, casting their votes for BiilY. c,f Ornir . J S SEN ATORS, " '. The most of our reader- already- axtaretw x ora. ii.sto.hoice.y v,n c,iu.o.u that the lion. D,v.n S. Knn ahd the thn Mwd we,k itt .apiiroHKite cmuomr.,.- ,,.. t.-.- k o ih Senate i.l'tle.f n,;,rt StntafSn former f..r the short term, - i and the latter to succeed Mr! Badaer. The ; Whigs of the House paid a merited tribute to ! .... i- i nrth i the i Hon. D. M. Barrixoer, in sopportinj; him for j the vacancy, and to those exalted fibili ties and that devotion to the interests of the State, that so pre eminently distinguish Mr. Badger, in endorsing his Senatorial career. i e snail not attempt to speas oi iue : that have been made, as we think of them. If the Democratic party could do no better it they ; nave seiecieu ineir. oi mn-ui, n.n i : i ( 1 . 1 I . . .1 thai. l.ani r.n f riotism, the fittest representatives of their polit- j ical faith, why th-v could have done no nvre, and we shall have to shut our ey6s and take the dose ! In excuse, of the iudeeent Laste which the - locofoco members exhibited in pressing the j elpction ,-ortbe short term, it was urged that a nosit;v.e necessitv existed that the individual i chosen 8houi,i iave sufficient time to make ar r . ransrpmenta for taking his seat, at the begin- , . . . t '11' whon noar v one third ot the stiort session win . ! have expired '( That is now the question. oil. n..,:: .ama u havn contem-'. . - i r .u- : f ilr. ': plated or proviaeu ior me teiguttu ui j It only provides that in event of his '. , . inabiiitv or ai,sence from the State, the s' ker of the Senate, for the time being, shall I j e the p0wer8 and perform the duties ot r uuveruur, j The Constitution also declares that, m this i State, "the Legislative, Executive, andiSupreme t..j:.:.i .. ,.r :,,.,,... .rt nTht to Im for- ouuiuini puncio in uuirinun.vp. r- fiver senarate and distinct from each Other." It furth er says "that the Governor lor ttre tune - i being shall have power to draw for aind apply ...1. r ul.oll V.o Tofd hv thp 1. 1 1 1 1 Nil UH Ul IJU'Ur I aa -' - I ueuerai nsjiniuoiy o wU.K. - ernment," &o. It would be a very inbresting state of things (not only to see Oov. Reid in the u r .1.- ttoin, r.T Ampi-ieft. but OULintC Ol IIIO LUIWI i.Mivo ... , , c ii also) to see the Speaker ot the Senate,; as such, j and Governor pro tempore, not only presiding , and voting as legislator in the Senate of -North Carolina, but also answering the ckIIs of the two Houses made on the Executive ; drawing for j and applying the public money; as Commander ': in Uliiet, commanuing uie lorceo ui uic calling together his Council; granting reprieves, and nardons; hikhhij: grants to lana, xc. ii not so democratic, we would be approaching a stronger Government one strong enough to i silence the murmurs of others, who may have t vainly conceived themselves as worthy the con- ! Hie one already conierreu upon iiim hub cuu . ;. . . 3 .1 I A 11 ihflan mfiter however, were fullv under- w ' ' - stood, before the election was pressed, and it was , 1t. r.nQon.l co,li lint haato lest flnv Reid's I omjr pi-;.i ... c.... ... cnances ior miiMMiiiiRm " unmui-ucu. perceive that the two Houses haveoraerea mat Uov. Keid should De iniorraea at once oi nis election ; but notwithstanding this, we shall not be much surprised should the Assembly receive no answer to their polite communication for many days to come. Wo take it for granted that the secret of Mr. Biggs' success over the host of other aspirants , . ,. , t . . must lay in his open and notorious hostility to North Carolina's having her equal share of the public lands, to the North Carolina Rail Road, onJ ,n u nto aiH from the Common m , , f i- . Treasury to works of internal improvements, which promise to advance the best interests ot t the whole State. Poor Ciinoman 1 who, when we UBed to act ! and think together, went to extremes in vilify- j , fltTr TMra ing and abus.ng the Democratic party, is now leit iiae a nsu on ury gruuuu i c ucki vi.m concur in the sentiment expressed by him in his celebrated Rynders Speech, that the Demo crats were thimble-riggers, swindlers, and vil lians; and we have often been su prised that, af ter having warred so long aud so bitterly upon them, he should have asked or expected any thing at their hands. He must have thought as meanly of their spirit, as he did of their cha racter and their principles. " Now lies he there, And none so poor as to do him reverence." Ths United States Senate. Twenty-nine rlmorars hiv hon pleetd or holdover in th next United States Senate. The legislatures cf South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, . . and Arkansas, are democratic, and will send ! five democrats more from those States, mak ' ing thirty-four democrats certain out of sixty- ' two mumlmra. all nf whom Pinent four -wurp in favor of the Nebraska bill, and, it is be- : lievnd trill ho ncramat. nnv tipmnt tn HIj. j turb it. The opposition have eighteen mem- I hers elected. In addition, they have thecon- ' tro of the leglsla-res 'n wa, Indiana, lTx- . . , . . . x, , ' J. , w- :"'':r V , """" ' c"" J - i "'"J Clctl cuaioio moB omien, to which the Administration and its subordi- ' , , , . ., .. r lrr , . nates have resorted in the cty of Washington to coerce American citizens to sustain them, the "Organ" remarks : "The office holder dare not select his reading : matter. The merchant dare not select his ad- ' ver,tisin mediuni- T1' rations of consumer and manufacturer ar nn lnnn-er i.V,,.,. t ; 77 . : 7 . , ; -""j u- I UiVlUUUi Lli loice. but H.re nrou.irihd Vtt .-,-,; ! oolitical wire-Dullers. hip-h in fumi. u !th th ' executive, the cabinet, and their subordinate mUitary favorites. The mechanic dare not I whisDer tbe name of an onncsition t,.nr Tha ... 1 r r r mi b- r aAn l I I -Spies are posted at every corner : neriurers ui us. uiau in c i cxi anasti ii.il i i ii r ii a ran n a i are rewarded with office ; felons are, eucoura- . j i -.i -n. : . " n tneir villainy ; bribes are freely offered j to ascertain the political associations of busi- ness men.' i f n r , , , Eugene Geissom, Esq , of Oxford, has I been appointed a Commi88ioner"of the States of Virginia and Tennessee, by the Govern'ois thereof, in and for the State of North Carolina to take n,cbftte ftnd aiowladm.t ; f r B " Vowersof attorney.andoiher legal instruments.' I,.. amenta be ; "creasing their force in the .Senate to twenty- I P'fcea, nis n.?n,e ,n ""nimation for . Mr. se el.- i-cmarkcf that he would hL : . the memory Mr. The New Hampshire legislature, which ) -id iT 1 -,-.H ' '" in our Key- W1" nave t0 elecl two-Senators, is yet to be well to vote for Mr. Buxton. By doing so thev i ' " -;'''''. at the apjo,.; . . om Thumbs : chosen. Ihe Senator from Missouri is doubtful : showed a just appreciation of a meritorious : Mr V h i t a k r c x d ;i i' " I i ' i t i p . r i-. , V and so is the Senator from California. It will -v"unJ? m:in ol ter own Household of fultli. tion was .niy iiu Mr. iVnVs t-rv p ', . J": j...... .v . opwnw v ' ' r 1 . r . i t 1 M .1.- . .. 1 v' -V 1 .., "yrw,v - vj. Col. Stanton, ot Pm., IV-!. .Ge .. T1,,k- er, of and o,h -. L.-.tcrs wo.e r-.id Jr-m l!onn. Uu-haid Klh, m. A. tiruham, ant uen. iniiviii .t-osj. o-n. nin l.'ti"r was as i'.oi.iw'h : ' . "I llii.i.in.wii.'N. C, Nov. 13 Gent i.i. ii:. : l-s-gt iti.it my 1--.1. coient will dtnv hiu the :;,uie "1 nitMul .r-re- j U101l;ek t!w 'eb-l.l.ui;n tt- i -lu.-il. k oj t!w t'eStii.iii-.in .1 Ho- r 1 y of the New a "i k ji'-'"' "''1' u(.l versary oi use j . . on i the Ijlth iosuiiii, agi.-fnioy . - . - . a - I V ..ll.HHr lilt ill.- rilUltlll'il ' J""! S.ioi'iy, v i"f i:s ..,,,..., in t ni -i h ut octati existence, iviiii.' l m-i y ad 1, ihe i'li;u;ii.iUTH ! li.r tt, H ..fS r-s ll'lVUIltayV.- men (,.. ,-oinp.is- for exploring nfoi tjiii'islaiii g; l be ut jcr- ot tlinory. unqqsiUeil pt-rliap-v .by Hi-w t any i -ono'oir iu-litiiU"li itl Aiio i n a. t..k.- llii- o -iio njei.L. f. the-gn-ai iity in wbicti it hold-. re Lil it. oil- seat, it U de-uoru. (roiii iIil- .ntiin,.r f tlie'Sraies. and tfiie f:iiilifie ii t-ril.ivs for i-.i erarv and inteliei'tiiiii couiunini'-aio'ii, ti.exi'-ii'l the ruir,e 'nf its inveatn ati u t'.tr l.eyorui tl. mere m (m.i i.tit; wi' ioo.il iosi.ii y in ihe Star1 "I New York, a bound tin as that d-.es in Aborii- ' t 1 tlinnrB kv,.lo: iii.kr. ,, I'o.u K.-i...! 'Vohition.ii'v. Wars, which ' have hvod-ted in-.ioy .if ii- 1,1 1 1 1 !10:i;il ul tiif ! faint. a ibiAsi: ill itfiiunJi id caluit nafi.jfl una thf i ovi'ii? mI a i-oirtfi i r n i t It rate member ol the! irilrdt-ra : v. ul lio? i'fU i ration of i ndependienort, to Hi Piupiro ol tiirec ojillinii--. offrvemen tilled ererywbere wiih ihe rnonuuients. ot ;i hit o civiiizatinn. ISut lon aijd bii'i' before, il,.w eru ross'mp topics sb'-lll b esh o-jied, toe erudite researcli e oi your Association will stietf their iiyhl on whatever is interesting in tne development. s. j 'ial, civil. relIgou4 p-ititieal ur n:itnr:il, in the Ibmiioke, the llni.ienots lamioi rkUK i!iU!!iii and Saniee, D-j Sodo and the Father .f Watt-rs. I and th new Abirb Aiiierii'an dioo-nu.-i on Pacific. studies more ele.vutin votarii s more frn'itiu. th ( ';raille llu.,J t, j 1 can imaging n. nJ .in cnilO'.lillg to tneis ... ... . patriotic anu nitmanizing results--more oroin ; tive ol veneration iiml atf-cnon for j f the St ites -ah i field of hitorv tne tin inn ancient or j mod i A em. half so i'uilj of attraction ami intei e-t. ecept, gentletiiin, my coiigratulations on . . . . i I , . , 'or pitM, an. I nv iif,i n isni'S ior III' sil,-i-e.s ol (he lu(un. ,a!m, upnir s,,;, ., y :VK WtH 11S nurances of the sinen! respect witlu which 1 have the honor o ) Vo'nr oi iciiient sertant. W.M. A. tillAlfAM. j FRVt.Rs' B KK Of XoFfTIl t'AKOl.iVA. h ippy ti earn that cei i:i circulation lor the solvency of tn reports some days ih It insii pttsl, llol:iVo-:lti!e ji hoiittlf sli!i!e loi)l;d:i!i n. In tjme.s'ol extreme j.riire in m iro-y uiatt'er. ich the country I n w cvm-king through, it .g ( a . jy i life j , .,.,.. run on Seidell, W ithers ie ot mentis vers far be , . . , , . .v Co.. a utliKiiiiT !l"tl set pciM.viiied to tha very." oi suslphmoi hey have, it is true biii who can estimate , wlj(.3toi..t (he nresuW- ; fh(. j-(,aslr,u ,.Mll!lJ to the community from , tbe , - h 1.,,! ! Ttif. r,)ilowilig Carii ha. Cime f; ,funJ tliro(,ril ; : thv Ent.et!. Citv "l'i'neer :" : ' Uf(i K i AREft' Kvt ! EKz. City, N. .;., X jv. -'0, IK4. ! L-j.otts prejudicial to the solvency of the j having Urn circulated abroad, ' I I take ur-rau.n to niturin the pnldic thut there , no( the ,ii;,,lU3t fllluJlliiiin ',. sm.h nnir9 ! j fne ln-iitutioii, 1 am happy to w?;h.-, i e is upon '. j a basis which no contingency can shake, and ; ! holJ-''! f our notes are assured that we ,tre ! i prepared to redeem all ootiiandin? tiou-s. ! - tUUFFlX Ca-hi ler. C.iiP.iNALoaiAs. The Swiss Bell-Ri iicera i we are requested to announce, will visit this i : r - , , city in tne courseol a lew dav tor th nnrn ADO ' r r of gi?i ft BerIes of theIr J?Ij Enterrainments. r (-inn tnA in liiio . ; j On motion oi Mr. Gilmer, the Senate adjourn- GOVERNMENT EXPENSES IN' 1791. j od ' m0"W 10 'C,1Ck;- In 'the act of December 23rd, 1791, the! nrrtv rTrTTTxru-- amount appropriated for the civil list of the U. ! ilUL L Ut i-iy--- States was $320,653. Of" this sum the following j Fridat, Nov. 24, 1654 item will strike the reader of the present day !,,,, with some surprise :. , j 1 he House came to order a few minutes alter " For defraying all other and incidental ex- 10 'olock' according to adjournine nr. penses of the civil establishment, including! Mr. Gilliam, tbe member elect from the count urewuou, stationery, rogetner with the printing work, and all contingent expenses of the two Houses of Congress, rent, and office expenses of me mrett beverai l'epartraents, namely irea sury, State, War, and of the General R.mr.t ! Commissioners, twenty one thousand Sup hnn. I dred and forty five dollars and eighty three ot 0 . I J tt .:: r, ' I : ., " xxao.umn, taefl secretary ol iimsuiv, auummeu his estimntA in the ITmiaA nf or.na.n. I. I '. . I" - . 1 . : in the following amounts : - v ... .u.iacmflucc, lu lis en.oimir reor ror the civil list Estranrdinaries War Department Total r.iT.ii'.t Sl,uo.S.222 MR. BUXTON'S VOTE The very nattering , vote received by onr townsman, R U M , r. , .. . t 7UaA.y lor ,he S,Alc ! torfu'P 01 Alicia! Circuit, was a d escr , veu tribute to a worthy ott.zen and a good Whig. mnms um not expect to elect him DEATH OF JOHN C. BLUM. It is with deep regret that we hear of the death 1 our old friend John C. Blum, Esq., nf Salem long known as the publisher of the Farmers' ana nanters' Almanac, and as the I pdirnr of the People's Press. He died at his residence - mi.ci jiari oi iai weex. ivir. n. was an j energetic, enterprising man. and a good citizen, and his death will be greatly lamented by the whole community where. he has so long resided, th. Inl.. , . r 1 - , . , ft Or. J'uh iol. Ruair. SAGAtiTr. Alexander Smith, the youn r poet, has been appointed by the Qu6en mu tant tn the Astronomer for Scotland. This se lection shows rare sagacity in Victoria, as no i iUDB W"ter 1" ?Ul Um83 has useJ UP more ! nrcinens, and planetary systems id his com- : Pf Von3 Alexaniar Smith. H .t- , ! I k-r r.r. l- t-U, f t ' -. . ; Wt W l a r W Ub-R Wnfl 1.1VP ' foT the- new "ta" discovered by th'e aid of mod- any us eru science, nnsinn j',.fi,iri..f B. We regret to learn that Fred. Grist, Esq ; one of the members elect of tbe House of Com mons from Beaufort County, on account of sick ness, was unable to go to Raleigh eo as to be mVAc-An Aft ftlmn A t i? . , C f . General Assembly on Monday. c ocuiiiji; ui me oession ii toe ' Mr. Grist has i been confined to his house some two weeks ! mo8t of ,he time t0 hi8 Led- We aro Kad. lhoeVp- to learn that he u recover ng. and wiU DfotablT M able soon to take hla coat ir- ih House. 2. S. Wr.ig. lk(;ilati M'.N AT K. 1' HiOA t. Tiie JuuiTtnl t.i yentn- iiiv it-ad. i'i.i.t iVroititioii , thorizing the purchase oi i io, j.;s lur (be u-- the GeneralAaenibly . Mr. Bower moved to lay ihe res. io;ioi. o;. the table, whieh was lout : nnd die iiilifc i,,-, suspended, tlie resolution passed its scroti i , third reading, and was ordered to bo ei.r. , Mr. Hauirhton introduced a bill to 'ipcori . . (he Melver Mining Company, anil for mirnoses. which wns rpnil llii' tirst tiuo' n .! ?BU llll.' nrsi UU1.' 31. e on Coi pornioiis. jiggf, tiie bin to iio- ferred to the Committee On motion if Mr. Biggf rate the Bank of Clarendon was taken up. ,i. the order of tlnr Senate to print the s.oiic v rest-inded. Mr. Clarke introduced a rediuiou .r..... ',.-,. to raise a joint Sfiect Couiinitiee. oi Un.i tiie part ol the SenalL and live on tiin ;.j.t ,' the lloiisi-, to take innr'fonsi:iernto n ilit. , tion ot the public printing ; which was lobo.-. , A message was rc-ivd-iroui the 11 i;-; t Commons, pr;p.i-ing t j raie a Joint .' ; Coinuiinee of nvvin the part f tin- Hon,,-, three on the pnrt of the .-iu.,e, in ,i: the J on . tic Asylum, w hi.-h wh-. ...nrorrH in. tuid J. sieurs Mili, Ohs-rry, :tnd I-i.ut, u -pointeo ,: the piirt ot i he Seuate. A me-age v-.vj rei-.-i'.el from the H Comiiions, propo.jng lo o ii.i.i ..m .j.-ii Senator for the long tern. io h i-jh m 11 .... .. , Concurred in. A tuessng' sv;i-. reorit..J il o. th- 11 . Oouiiuon. proo-oi i.. t'u tii ti. e i. o; .., Engrossing Clerk lorthwiti.. Coiiciim-c in o ; Messrs. McClece ai.d O.'drod i a..oiuta n. perinfend the eb-ctioii. Tne irite then m uj as follows : ror -nr. joyner-- :i For Mr. Jovtier- ' For Mr. beat 1. i For Mr. Powell Z Mr. McCleese, from tlie ( ononiuee to M.p. rinteud the election, repoijed the whole nuinKer ! of votes cat, I ju : neced- itv to a choice, i i Mr. Joyner received .03, Mr. Wheat CJ. Mi Powell ,!.S. o election. Mr. Cherry introduced a resolution to . a joint Committee td three from the Senate, ;i; five from the iiotn-e, on tlie Swatuii Lands -Adopted. Uo niotion of Mr. Mills, a message was sent, to the House of ( commons, proposing to go inio the election of Uncrossing h'eik fi rruwith. 'J'hi-s being concurred in by ihe lio.ise, the Senate proceeded to vote as fj;lovs. M'. Wheat's naii.e leing withdraw n : For .lr. .Jovrier-li'J. For Mr. Powell - -J.;. Mr. McCieese, from the Committee to mp,. rinteud the t lection, reported the whole numi-c r of votes cast 101 ; necessary to a choice. ?1. Mr. Joyner rccei ved ftO, and Mr. 1'owtll Si. A. message was received from the House d Coiumoiis, proposing to go into the election . : Solicitor for the Srscood Judicial District to-ii-i at half past twelve o'clock, and stating that Mi. Stevenson and Mr. Green were, in nomination. Concurred in. The Senate then proceeded to tlie order td th day, that being the election of Senator Iio i short term, with the following result : For D. S Bkiu. Messrs. Speaker, I'i -.c. r ok if. .u. rsARfciXGF.K. Mesf-r ... --isi.e, ie ir .. Christian, Davis, t'oorn, Tn --email, Giiiii'-,". J i iuun, Haughtiiii, Lane, .Mi t'lees, , Miicln ii, IM. risey, Tayloe, Thomas of Dai.i-on and W lo gins 10. ' For Mr. Rayner - Mr. Willev. Mr. Faison, fi-oin lh" V'oniin'.i-.i'C anpoliited i , superintend the election, report".! the who nuiaher c.l voles lol ; necet-saiy to a choice, 1 1 Mr. R-id received 'J'2 : Mr. Birriner, 00. Mr. Biggs offered a resolution a..f.ointing li S.Smith Assistant Fngr .sinjr Clerk to mm.. rintend the engrossiu and enrolling of the 11 vijed Statute', which wa.-H aiiopii.'d. The" Senate, then proceeded to vote for Sii tor of the Secojni Judicial Circuit. For Mr. Stetensov. .Mesr. Speaker, B iwer, Boyd.Erogden, Clarke, Coieman, (.'oii.n -, Cunninghum, Drake, Faton, Vaison, Fenm ::. Fisher, Fonville, G rives, il;riin, Hoke, Jou.", McClee?e, McDowell, Martin. Tslills, O.dfe.J ;, Sanders, Speight, Walker, Wilder and W ...... 1 Fob Mr. Okef.n. Messrs. Ahe. Cherr.. s t . i rt - - . . i ! Christian, Davis, Lborn, Freeman, Gilmer, Gra- j ilaugi.ton. lne, Mitchell Morisey, Th - . IUI-, u. ii , i uuuiM, ?i or, nnu 11 llie .10. ! r' ! - C 1. ' I .1 . r c pettier ui!iivuucf.'u uie oinniiiite ii Buildings to consist ol Messrs. W.ld.r Morisey and Zanders. I o...uBiuu, "er-1" c vjuanuu, nn i j took hl9 A message was received trom the Sero.;. . proposing to exclude horn the order to of! P'ted the proceeuogs of the Piiilu Jclph i Convention, relative to a monument to the su-n " ars ',f Declaration of 1 ndeppf.dence Mr. Jordan moved a renonideratio'n cf ri I vote ou the report irotu tiit- ooiuioiiice on j.,i. i Rules. Mr. Singelrary said that motion was mri i ; yestprday ; and the tuhject was dro pcd. Mr. Jord;n moved that a luessnt. he sent ; i tlie SeRate, proposing a concurrence in tlo- if ; port from tiio eomiuittee ou joint rnl.i. M . j tion adopted j Mr. Dortch moved a re?,-rliiti,iii, tbnt -t j iint ci.'inniiiie oi uve on me pnrt of the House, no lU.nn ..n l.. ..nr., r.C , U W . - L. j Ut take into Consideration all m.itters "' '' ooiiamri niioil ail m.lliei'S Colli - I with tfie Lunatic A-yluin ; and that a m, - , )je ,jent ti) Sioia:c to t li -It ellVcr. Adi-.-ti-o. Mr. Sing-diary iiiovh.I to t:ike up the n s tion in hitui- o tJiiver 11. r.-ri y. Carried. pc-rintending the U in ' do, ii ;.f tiif ;'.ir'iw uo 1 l.-.IO....-- ' ' ' nuking oi rji-itee.s. Mr. Martin moved tu re fur the to.-uo-r in i select committee of five. Mr. Singeltary though! it would be 1 : time to notice it further. Mr. Steele thought it was the business ul lie- I House to look afV?r su.ih in hut. i Mil.l J.ll.i l. , ur- '"J eirriiou&iii me nuni too much i ' merely superintend',, g the ,a.,r. 1 Mr. Williams, of N..-w tf mover, thonobt it i he the duly of the Coinmiiu-H on Ci.ums't.i i is cu.ngo o: in uuiiitir, aim uioveu It l;u reUTi. . to said Committee. Ou further motion, it woa laid on the table The following tiifding coii.mitttes were i. pointed by the SpenLer: On E-lucation Messrs. Williams, of Is ,v Hanover, Suibbs, Bbick, J. H neadei:. Jei: kins, V.mce, -Meures, Humphrey, Wilkin. by and Mariin." On Propositions auJ GrtUant es Me;r Waugb, -V bite, of Bladen, Carmichaei, Baru'-j; of Edgecombe, Winston, Co'-ke, Cidwul', Lr.r Eure and Black. On Private Bills -. Messrs. Linoacter, Air' Jenkins, Steele, br.ipp, VViU,ams, of Wr.:r -Vance, Whitli'.id, if iVs'iic, Eoiv, WLiiiK Daniel, Shuw ai.d Kcln. On Prieiltqes nnd Etononi Me--ri. - . . . I L. .1 1 Duffie, Grist, Wiliiam-, of Warren, .Ucli-.'ii. ' Jenkins, Simeons, ilorie.al. ShrilJ, Crave i Writ- : . Ou 0i-.-AIc..r;. Sitlr. Stulb , l ar i JonesOI K "lnrjii.u --, Wire, Ldniel. r.iow, ldu cy, WiUuk';:, rlusee and Uortot. STATK
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1854, edition 1
2
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