Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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i Taeaday, Nor. S, Itii. 'Mr. Hoke presented the memorial of m dry citizen of the roomie of Yaney, Me- Do well, Mataur, Uurkaand Ualdwen, pry. inr for th erection of a near emimn whieh tea referred la the committee on Frnpowilion and uwinm. The tcnt adjourned unlit In-morrow morning 1 1 o clock. v. HOUSE OK COM MONfl. ' Tiksiay, November 3. 1852, Mr. Dobbin moved to adjourn, which w ot sgrerd lo. i Mr. Puryear, from tha committee on Pro- poattioii and tinevaiieea, reported bioraIIy imi tti bill to estaltlith place of inspection in Wilmington or elsewhere on tho I 'ape Fear river $ and it w read a 2nd time ami pa ed. , Unfavorably on the bill concerning pilot and pilotage : and it was laid on the table. Favorably n the bill to peifcet title to land entered in Maron county previmi In March IS, 1834 1 and il pane a 2nd read' inr readme. Mr, Wheeler mored to adjourn. Not freed to. ' Mr. McNeill, from the leleet .eommittre to eonaider and report upon the pmpoaiitim T. U. Clayton to furnish apparattia to lake yen and nay, reported again! it and asked to l discharged. ' Mr. Gwynn, of Surry, introduced a hill to establish a new county, to be railed Blue Kiilr. out of portion of Wilke and Surry. Referred, with wvomiianying memorial, lo . the etimtuiltee on Propositions and lirievano . The biN to incorporate ttie Gulf and Gra ham Mankruad Coin piny, was read a third lime and paaard. Mr. Lander, of Lincoln, moved to adjourn. Not agreed hi. The bit! in ineorpnrsle tha Haywood and Chapel Hill Plankroad company wa read and 3rd tune l passed. ' ' Mr. Lure, of gate, moved la adjourn, and the vote atood 84 fur idjoniningaadSOagaiitst ilj whereupon the (Speaker aniiotinced a quo nun Wat sol present and adjourned the House.' ' v- ' SUN ATE. Wednesday, Nov. S. 1U8S. ' 'n JSfwaier being temporarily absent, Mr. WiMinAn took the Chart. Mr. Gilmi!r"preeni1 the memorial of the Grind Juror and other citizen of Guilford, Baking the passage of a law providing fur the payment of tale juror of thai county which wpalnid upon die table. V Mr,. Thomas introduced a bill to incorpor ate the North C'.mlm and Smith Caroline Turnpike Company j which patted il fir wading, and waa reftsiced to Ihe commute on Internal linprovtitfieiil. " ' : - i Me. Thorns introduced a reaolution to j . winl a nicgu t tlie Commons, proponing i o r.ii joint eeleel committee of four on - purl ef the Sf4(3l!, and ix on ilia part id the llmiw, lo take into consideration the Weaterfl-Turnpik and alao the land pledg ed fur ita eoiialructfoui iTiirthaTrtirjrbriir inieted W report bxbiljrintlieiwie, for the ulol of aid land. The reaolution wa a tnended, on motion of Mr. Gilinur, and adop ted. ., . Mr. Moyd Introduced bill Iff pay tale "jjnroreof Hwkinghim county; which paused It finl readings Tho NeiiMte adjourned until to-morrow Morning; 11 o'clock. 1 HOl'KK OF COMMONS, f ' WrnxtsoAV, Nov. 3, lfiM, I Mr. Carmirhacl presented a memorial from citizen of Wilke county, prayingthe repeal f a law which forbid the construction of - dam aero Roaring river. Referred to eom ' miliee on. JroHitlon anil Grievance. The hill Aoureriiing the lo ud inspection fif bin timjx-r at Wilmington or other point on th Cape Fear river, and thehill to confirm . enin'of luid mad in Mucon eounty pre viou bt I Silt March, 1832, wert each read a third lime and povacd. The en? mimed bill to (five cxrtunive jiirla diclion to the fiiperibr court of Stanly eouif ly, atni Ihiil toctulilih a road In Catawba County, anil tlmt to niter name of the county aeat of Strike, were each ruad a third lime and ordfifd hi enrollment. : Mr.. Webb, of Kuthcrford. offered a roeuhi limi intlriteiinf the eommitlc on Fin iiH-e to enoiire lirto the fxpcdtencf of altering the revenue taw o a to iinpoe a tax of 100 - on vircii performer In each county and 110 on ethiopenn linger. Adopted. - Mr. Wynne, of Hyde, introduced a bill to fepeul an act pasted in IS 50-' I entitled an act In p 'mt tha hatructinu of , the paamga of find in inlet of the acacoaat of the Hiale, which wa read firit tiinu and pxed, and th lute being fuapended il waa put on it Slid . jeHtling. '. moi!oti of Mr. fpruill, the nlll wa re fcrred to I aelcet eominittee to eonaial of ev- " ' ' ' The bill lo Incorporate the Ilnywood and Chapel Hill rlankroad company wa icadSd time and pacd. On motion of Mr, Williameof Warren, tha bill lo pay isle juror wa taken op, and after a few remark by Mr. Durgan, of Anaou, il wa r jeetcd hy a vote of 4e5 to 4a. Mr. fauttde a. r Wake, preicnl t memo riiil in favor ol heheirof Kit-hard 1). Cooke, coticcrning aoiii land rlaimed a an eacheal ' bv Ihe l.'itii'crniiy id the Htate. , Referred lo Cninittitiree on the Jmludary, On motion of Mr; Jnimdcr of Wake the tiill rmiremmg the Httlctgh and Gaaton Rail ro.id wa tiikcn up and made the peciiil or ilinrnf thediiv'for MontUr next. , ' On motion of Mr. Krwiti, of McDowell, llie ll'ittie ailjourned. SENATE. ...... ' . Thuwday. Nov. 4, 1852. Mr. link offered the following reaolution. which wa rp.nl and adopted I - : 1 Kemilved, That the coin in i lice on Swamp Land report to the Kcnale, at their earlied roiivenienc. ihe iitmW of acre of tand owned by lb Stale, the number of acre drained and u.idrainetl, ilia value of the eama. and ihe aum it would require la drain th (aid tiiml. " Air. Wither introdurwd t reaoluiinu, which a adopted, iontructing the commute on ihe - Jiutirinry to (tifjtire into the ekpedieiicy of rpinrdyingbjf Hie law Mi practice wlitcti to ernne cxtnnl iirevtiilv of qliattcr aettiing on l.uiilof itifiini rcaiding bfond lli limit of , the Xtsti. : ut t ., -lB ' Mr. UrnC'den:"""""' " COOIjl.l' ' 1 from To author ie inr fifteen joalice of C ra re q to apjnlwf emilrndenl of JJommona - To extend tli right of appeal in certain eae.. .. To amend the Revised Statute concerning divorce and alimony. To suthoriae the county conrt to make com pronation to justicr appointed to lak th hat of taxable properly. To entahltsh the dividing line between Cra ven and Beaufort enunlie. To amend the act eslabliihing public land ing, ke, " " ' ..' ': Concerning the embankment of low ground. IvapptMiit eommiioiier to e a por tion of ihe alrcet of iliclhy, in Cleveland county. ' Auihorimnr the praliale or all deed ami hill of sale requiring rrgiirtratton, before the clerk of Ihe counir court at anv lime. To amend Ihe 11 veclion of the Otth cliap- li nf III Keriacd SlatuU-i. The bill to cori firm the elablihmenl of Yadkin count v, wa read Ihe third lime, pat ted and ordered to be engromed. ' The bill to nay tale niror in Kockingnam county, wit read ihe ceond lime', amended, on motion of Mr. Gilmer, by eztemling its provision to the eoiinty of Guilford, and pa- aed it second rending amended. the Senate adjourned utitil to-morrow morning 1 1 o'liock. HOUSK OF COMMONS. Tui'asDAV, Nov. 4, 1892, Mr. Phillip, of Oranec, presented memo rial from 8. I.. Molt of Alaminre county, fel ting forth oh'ection to central railroad nd praying that the bounty of the State may h usetl to benefit, and not destroy, the jillle coinily town. Mr, Puryear, trom the committee on Pro position and Grievance, reported the bill lo amend an act concerning, roada, ferric and bridge in the State, with a (tibstitute, which was adopted, and the bill passed its 2nd read ing. Mr. Saunders, of Wake, introduced a bill to amend the acl t incorporate the JN'oitli Carolina railroad company, which wail defer red to the eommiitce on Internal improve ments and ordered lo be printed. lieqtiin.t Ihe bourd of Internal improve ment lo (uhferibe two millions of dollura, nne-fourili lo be paid at the time nl subicri I't'ig t'tA oon as i can be raised on the liiiir issihjd for thai purpose, and one-l'oiirtli psn'ffvfriix iniiiiihs Ihereafler, or in smal ler (tuns and oftciier, a the interest of the company may require. The board of direc tor to cutiaial of ten persons, sil of whom are to be appointed by the Governor, with the consent of hi council, and four lo be elected by ballot at 4 geuwsd meeting of he lock-. holder. Mr. Hurled, of Wayne, a bill to prevent the rale of spirituous liquor to free persons of color. Itcferrcd to committee tin the Juili- 1-- .. . . (liikc any person lellitig ptritnou li 4Uof..to.r3 'f Hil 4ttji jefta l i, .on convic tion, wilh filio or iinprisoiimeiil. Mr. Ward of ileaiiforl inlioduced a bill to tneorporato llie Nortli Carolina and Atlaulie Kiiilroiil company. Rofentd to Committee on liilBmal Improvement. Provides far extending the Central Rail road from Uoldshorough lo Beau fort, Mr. Lone, of Randolph, moved to reroni dsr lh vote hy which the bill lo pv tales jttrer wa rejected yftteaday. Mr. William demanded the yea and nays, and the lloiie agreed to reconsider by a vote of 04 lo 33. 'I'he bill wa then rconimilted lo the eotn miltceoii Ihe Judiciary. Mr. Iong, of R indolph, introdurt d a bill to incorporate Science Hill Male and Female Aeademie in the county of Randolph, Refer red In Ihe committee on Corporation. Mr. Byntim, of Chatham, a bill to amend ee, $9 riiap. 103 o Revised Hlalule con cerning revenue. Relerred to eominittee on Finance. fMake property in nosaesaion on the lit "July taxable instead of on lit April. Mr. Phillip bill lo pro lee. I the right of persons holding personal property in com mon. Rulurn d lo committee on the Judicia ry. The select committee on the bill to repeal the ct lo provent olmtruclions to th. passage of fish al inlets on the seaeousl eorisistsof VI na si s. Wynne, fnnult, Jarvw. O, rcCaldwell. lbelp, Miller and Ward.' . ' i Mr. Jones, of Tyrrel, inlrodiieid a bill for the protection of boat", canoes, coaming and sen vessel, which wa read and laid on the table 'i'he House then ailjourned. ' " SENATE. Friday, Nov. 5,1852. The following engrossad Ml -wits received from the Commons, and' passed it Aral reading, via. . v -. A biltlor-slM better govemnnct of the town of Llncolnton, ltct ' Mr. Riehardon intmdueod bill to inoreas the eapitiU stock of the Bank of Wadesboro ; which paasad its Ural roaduig. Mr. Hoke Introdueed a bill, ncoompauisd by a memorial, to Ineorporat th truaUas ef Cataw. bCullg which passed it first reading and wa referred . Th angiomed bill eonetrning tha diatribu. tion ef th school fund in the eounty of (laston; and tha engrossed bill to authorise fifteen jus. ticesiif the county ef Craven to appoint super. intemlunt of common schools, were read th third tiin. passed and ordered to b enrol. lod. . On motion of Mr. Gilmer, Motsrs. T. F. Jonas and Washington wr added to the Committee on th Judiciary. Th engrnaaed bill to authorise th County Court to muk compensation to justioea apnln, led lo taka tax list, pastod ita second read. ing. Xlia bill to pay talus juror in th counties vt Iloekinirham and Guilford, was road the third time, passed and ordrrtd to b entrusted. r The engfossed bill to P"T tale juror In the (ciuiiie of Halifax and N'ash waa takon up and amended by extending it provision to the eoun. tivs of Granville d Sampson, and pasd Its third rcdinga amended. And th engrossed bill to pay tale juror in Cdumbn county, was amended by extending ita provision to tb conn. ty of Onslow, and pntd it third reading as -ijied. The two amended bill were sent to Yenininn asking their eoneurreuo on the Vment.. Jnat adjourned until to.morrow arn, 'fM'Sr. OV COMMONS. Friday, Nov.. 5, 1832. Ireecnlcd a petition from Gaston ''rating aainat atiuditiia any pur ""-. i Lincoln j which wa re. - ferredto the eoaaaaitte on Propoitioo and Qreivanee. ' ' Mr, Dobbin presented' a petltvoa. laT regsri lb obstruetion in tb Cap Fear River; whieh wa referred te th committee aa Internal Improve ment,: Mr. Johnson presented a bill to incorporate the Grawatbn rough and Deep River ' Plank road company. Passed first reading and refined. Mr. R. M. Saunders, from th eeeamitte en the Judiciary, to whim wa referred the bill abolishing the trial by jury in the eounty courts, and fur tb mors pedy and certain adrainistra. lion of justice, resorted the name wilh various amendments, to lie sntitlod a bill concerning the Superior and County Courts. Ordered that th iill and proposed amendment ke printed, and ,be made the order of the day Tor Tuesday next. at 1! o'clock. Mr. Wl.oeler introduced a bill to authorise J. Clin, ftwriff uf Catawba county, to collect ar rears of taxes du him. I'asd first reading and referred. Tb bill te repeal the 7th e. of tb 82ad eh p. Rev. Stat, wa rejected on it eeond read ing. Ou motion of Mr. Marshall, th committee on Finance were Instructed to inquire into th i pedieney of so amending th law as to eiempt from taxation the selling or retailing of wine th growth and manufacture of North Carolina. Mr. TV. E. Hill introduced a bill to make- wilful trespass on land, by eutltng timber treas and unlawful hunting, indictable. Passed first reading and referred. The proposition of the Senate to raise a joint select committee on the Western Turnpike road, Ac. was concurred in. The House adjourned uh!StviW- 10 o'clock. "-"'"tH r SENATE. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1852. Mr. Wood fin, from the eominittee on the Jo. dioiary, to whom was roferred th bill to extend the time of registering grants, mesne convey, ances, bills of sale, Ac. reported the same back to th Senate, anil recommended its passage ; also reported back the bill to amend the Keviaed Statutes concerning divorce and cnlimony, and recommended itt rejection. The bills were no' ted to be read to.morrow. Mr. Woodlln, from the same committee, r ported hack th hill to authorise the probate of deeds, bills, of sale, &n. before tho clerks of County Courts at any time, with anamendmsnt. The bill and amendment were noted to be read to-morrow. Mr. Woodlln from the dime committee, rcentn. mended the rejection of the bill making railroad companies liable for damages don bv fir from locomotives. Noted to be read tomorrow. Mr. Thomas introduced a resolution inslru-t. ing tb Judiciary enmmitte to inquire into the expediency of requiring Justioes of the Peat to give bond and security for the faithful per. formanoe of their duty, allowing thetucompensa tlorffcr their eriee,' requiring them to keep a record of their proceedings ; to have jurisdic tion of all eases of assault and battery Irotight before them, in oases of submission, and to fin one or both of th parties, not lest tlinn two, nor mor than fifty dollars to allow th right of appeal either party giving bond and sonority to indemnify the county against the payment of coats : Where no appeal is takon, and the fine is pitiJ, justices shall pay, over the fines for tho us of tlu eounty, and report th cases settled before them to th Clerk of the Superior Court. And so provide in th duty of th grand Jury that no further proceeding shall be had thereon in Court. And that said enmmitte report a bill to accomplish tho foregoing ob. jeot. ( Mr. Thomas said the object of th resolution wa to authorise Justice to settle cases of as sault and battery that may be submitted, and thereby save delay and esptnso t tlie public. Such cases usually remain iu court some time, and tax the eounty with coat. Allowing the justices to settjo them would, In his opinion, fa. cititate the administration of justiae, and re lieve the people from much of their b irthen tax. ation, lis, therefore, hoped th Senate would consent to have the matter, a proposed, referred to tho coinruitU'O. Mr. Ullington said as tie understood th lattor part ef th resolution, the Instruction to th committ wa to report a bill to carry out the object specified theroln. Ho waa opposed to giving instructions to provide for this radical change in our law but if the Senator from Haywood would amend hia resolution so as to allow th committee to report by bill r other. wise, he would not object .to Us adoption. Mr. Gilmer thought $he J&inator from Hay ood ought to take tha responsibility of drawing a bill himself for this popular movement, and take all th eredU'to himself that might result from tha introduction of such a proposition. Mr. O. then proceeded, in a brief but strong argument, to show the inexpediency of the mea sure ; and that, in his opinion, it would have a tendency to obstruct, rathor than advance the administration of justice and popular liberty. It would open th door to injurious compromi ses, fcc. Mr.' Thorn promised the gentleman from Guilford that he would prepare a bill and show hi hand, and proaent it to the committee. IU disclaimed all intention to make political hob, by or capital of any sort out of it. In regard to injurious compromising of case, he wondered if that could not be done aa well in court a ont of it.? As te requiring Justice to give bond and teeuritv, thar wa nothing conflicting with the Constitution in either that or th power to b eon. (erred upon them,, as it would' b left to their option whether they would give the bond and if they tilled to do so, both th power and the compensation would , b withheld and th law would take the court as now provided. Such a ohsngs In our ' law waa desired by hi constituents, and b thought it would hav a salutary effect thrtughout tb State, In shorten ing law wit and saving costs to tb counties. Th power proposed wa conferred on th Ju. lice In Tennessee -and evral other State, where the law worked well ; and be could see no reason why it should not k North Carolina. The lawyer, ha thought could not objaet to it, aa it would notenrtait their fsos. Th oases pro posed te b broagbt and th riginaj jurUdtpr tion of the jnttio, were, a already stated, . e of ubmirVion, and each, when taken into court, a usually are unnbl to pa; th 'fee of counsel and alway aaddl the junty with cost. II had on objection to the amendment proposed by th Stnator from Rowan, and accepted It. 'a s a mhi i Th resolution a ameele d, was then "adopt! I Mr. Steel introdueed a bill to amend tb Ce 1 ttTiTIoyoT1h rtAlW" reading and wa raferrsd to the osnmitt on amendment to the Constitution. Provide for the repeal of the first section ef th fourth article of th amended Constitution, which provides for amendment to that instrument by the Lcgislai lure. Mr. Cannady introduced a till in relation te executor of last will and testament; which passed its first reading, was referred to the coin, mitlee on the judiciary and ordered to be print ed. Require executors to give bond and se curity . Th Sneaker staled to the Senate that the bill to amend the Constitution of the State, it had just occurred to him, did not pass iu first read- j in, under the rule, as ordinary bills. Th Con i . . , , , sftutio,, waa paramount to th. rule, of the Sen. , ate, and that required for the passage a bill pro. j posing amendmwit to the samo a three fifths . vot at each of it three readings. The bill wa., not, therefore, passed, as bad been noted, but . only, referred to the eominittee. Mr. Steele moved that the vot bv which th bill was referred, b reconsidered; which was carried : and th bill being put upon it passaga its firs reading, waa rejected only 26, not three fifth", voting in the affirmative. The engrossed bills to ineorporat tha Hay wood and l'ittsborough, and Concord and Anson Plank roads, passed their first reading, and were referred. The engrossed bill to establish th dividing tin between the counties of Beaufort and Cra ven, passed its third reading, and wa ordsrsd to be enrolled. Th bill to increase th sapltnl stock of the Bank of Wadeaborough, was read the second time. Mr. Clark said they had a great many appli cations to increase the banking capital of the State, and he wished to know to what extent it was designed to carry it ; and therefore moved to lay the bill n the table for the present. The motion was carried, and tho bill accord, ingly laid on the table. The Senate adjourned until Monday morning 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMON'S. Satcbdiv, Nov. C, 1852. Mr. Mclntir introduced a bill to amend the Constitution of the Stnte of North Carolina ; which passed itt first rending "d was referred to th committee on the Judiciary. Provides that section first, article 4th of tho amended Constitution be amended by striking out all nf. ter the first clause, and inserting a provision for amending the Constitution by Convention on, 'J Mr. Purham introduced a bill to incorporate th trustees of th Hillsborough Aeadeiny. -Passed first reading. Mr. Fagg introduced bill to establish a pub. lie road In the county of Madison; wltiuh passed it first reading and was referred. Mr. W. K. Martin introduced a bill giving the election of Clerks. and Matters in Equity to the people; which passed its first reading arid was refemed to a solect committee of five, consisting of Messrs. Martin, Lyon, Turner By num, Phil lips, and l'egram. Mr. Wheuler introduced a bill to establish th North Carolina Military Institute ; which pass. d its first rending and was referred to the com. mittee on Kducatiou. It provides that said institution shall be located within five miles of the Catawba Springs, the Governor of the State to appoint the Board of Visitors, and be a offt, to President of the Board ; and he shall, with the advice and consent uf th Literary Board appoint one cadet to be (duelled in said Insti. tut from ach Senatorial District, whose' ex, penses thill: be defrayed by the State said ca. dt M pledg themselves, after their term in college expires, to tench in our common achuult gratuitously for the same period. Mr. McNeill introduced a bill to ineorporat tb Luinberton and Cape Fear PlankKoad Com. pony. Passed first reading and referred' Mr. MalthoWa introduced a bill to prohibit any corporate body from levyiug a tat on articles the growth and manufacture of this State. Passed first readTng'an.l referred. Mr. Gwyn introduced a bill to Incorporate the town of Jonjesville, in Yadkin- county ; whiuh passed first reading and was referred to commit. t on Corporation. " Mr. McDugnld Introdueed a bill to inoorpo. rat F.litabothtown, in th county of Bladen. Passed first reading and referred. The following engrossed bills from tho Senate passed their first reading: The bill to confirm th establishment of the eounty of Yadkin. To par tales juror in Rockingham and Guil. ford. To suthoriae the eounty eourtof Perquimans to sell a portion of Ita public square. . The amendment of the Senate to the engross, d bill to pay talet jurors in tb counties of Columbus and Halifax, wore concurred in, and said bills ordered to be enrolled. Mr. Phillip introdueed a resolution instruct ing the committee on the Judiciary to inquire" into the expediency of amending the law regu. lating the solemnisation of marring ; which was adopted. Th bill in relation to the collection of eopart. ncrship and other debts, was reported back to the House by the Judiciary Committee, with recommendation that it be passed. The taid bill then passed it second reading. Th bill to do away wtih eollateral warranties, and the bill to amend th act compensating Jurors of th original paonet In th county ef Beaufort, having beta alto fovorably reported upon by the am committee, passed their second reading. Tha Judiciary otaiailts reported back the bill to pay laics juror, with an amendment; which passed Ita second reading. . . : j Mr. W. 8. Harris, from th Committee en Coa- titutloaal Reform, to when wa referred th bill e tamad the Constitution ef North Carolina, (pro vidiag for th tre Brrrg amendment,) reported adversely thereon. Th bill Waa lail upon th ta- blt Mr. Avery, from th committee oa th Judiciary te whom was refbred th bill to protect liv stock Croat maliciou destruction, reported back th as rot with amendment -, which was laid upon th tbl. -Tbsr Hsw tvajoareed ostit aJaaday annming-M- 'lock. ' SENATE. Monday, Nov. 8. lbSS. Mr. Erogden introxldted a hill lo exempt person ot tixiy-nre year 01 ge aud up. n j i if wards from aerving a juror; which pawed it first reading and wa referred to th com- The bill te extend the lime of ' registering grant, eVe, passed it, third reading and wa ordered to bis engrossed. Meter. Thomas, Whinglon, BoWer ami Thompson were uppointed the Senate' branch of the Committee on the Weitern Turtpike Road. The following engrossed bill from Ihe Common passed their first reading, and some of them were referred to appropriate commit tees, viz; A bill re ncerniiig public roads, ferries and bridge in the county of Uladcn. To perfect litles to land filleted in Macon .previous to I5:h March. 185a To repeal an aet of last session for the bet- organiaalioii of the County Court of Pas- ' . . ,. . toneernine the tale anil inspection of luin- m, .... M Wjini A& CltMH.niiLg Sl,perior ;ourt, 0f Ran. doljsh. Alaniar.ee and Currituck. -gle engrossed bill lo niend the Revised Statutes concerning divorce and alimony was rejected. Mr. '.Voodfin introduced a bill to amend the 1 1st section of the 4lsl chapter f the Revved statutes, so as to allow n,e sheriffs nl Hay Wond, Macon and Chernk'ce twelve days to' make the return of ihe presidential election, instead of eight; w hich pnssptl its first reading. The rule was suspended, and the bill waput upon its second reading; when, on lh mo lions of Messrs. Shaw and VVashinirton, it wa to amended as t in.i1()e the counties of Currituck and Carier(.t j iIK provisions. The bill was then read the third time, tinder a suspension 0f the fnihVand so amendrd at to lift ke il a general hill, apply inir lo the Sher iffs of ihe several eonnlii s of the Slate, passed as amended an J ordered to ho engrossed. On moth.,, 0f r. (,v, lhe repnn fr(,m committee n Tabular Statements, was taken up andrec()mmjtu,f. Whereupon Mr. Boyd submitted another report. ()n motion of Mr. Thompson, so miirh of the leport a rr,it(.( j0 thP Indian populalion was referred to the Judiciarv committee, and the balance of the report was ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. Steele introduced a hill to incorporate Excelsior Lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F.: whfch" passed first reading and was referred. Mr. Kelly inlroduceil a resoliiiinn requirint; the Secretary of Stale to procure the names of the several aniii? Justices of the Peace in this State, and rep rl to the General Assembly; whieh passed its lirnt reading. The engrossed bill lo authorise the wardens of the poor of Lincoln county to sell ihe land on which the poor house nj said county is situated, passed its third reading and was or dered to be enrolled. Mr.Thinniis prisented a resolution In favor of Riifns II. Page. Passed first reading and referretl. The hour of twelvo hnvine arrived, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the special order, being ihe bill to repeal the act of 1850-' I, entitled tn act to establish a new county by the name of Jackson. After de bate, the bill was postponed until Wednesday next, on the motion of Mr Thomas. The Senate adjourned unltl to-morrow morning 10 o'clock. HOl'SE OP COMMONS. MosPav Nov. f, 1R.-.2. The Honte Committee oft Vt e.tern Tunipikt Uoad Ac. are Messrs. Jllow, Smfth, Lander, Fa,;g, Mau- dsy, tnd Stylet. Mr. Chesimt iutroilneed a till for the better reg ulation of the town of Clintoln ; which passed its first reading and w:is referred. The proposition of the Senate to adjourn sin' (tie on the firtit Monday iu Bscuinuer next, wiu luid on the table. Mr. Krwio presented the memorial of citizens of Henderson county, ashing an appropriation to ouua a pnofic roau. iteferred. Mr. J. P.. Cherry, from the committee en Educa tion, to whom was referred the bill to provide for the appointment of a Superintendent of Common schools, and for other purposes, reported the bill back to tha House with amendments, and recom mended ita passage. Laid on the table and msdt the special order lor Wedmsday next at 1 o'clock. Mr. Puryear, from the committee on Propositions and Grievances, to whom was referred the bill to alter the line between the eounties of Lincoln and (iastou, reported adversely threon. Several motions were made to amend by Messrs. llurton and Mrlntyre, when Mr Wheeler offered a substitute, which was adopted ; and the bill pass ed its second rendintr. The hour of 1 2 haviue arrived, the House took up the special order, beini? the biUroMuiend an act entitled mf net to Incorporate th1fllaleijt,li and Gaston Kailrfmd Company. Mr. Avery moved an amendment lo the lftth eeetlon, at a proviso, which the Speaker decided out or orotr, and, on an appeal, was sustained by the House. 46 to 39. Mr. Avery then niovtd to tit-Ik, ont the If th tee. tion (which authorises th llaleigh and Qastna Rsilroad Company to effe et a junction With the Central road at Raleigh immedtaltly.) and insert an amendment giving that authority after the super structure or the Ceutral road shall be laid do in from Goldsboroogh to Kaleigh, and providing for purchasing or condemning lands for tlin.piirpnse. Mr. Spruill called for a division of the question, and the motion to strike out the said lUtth section was carried ; and pending the question, to insert the amendment, the House adjourned. Further Particulars of Mr. Webster's Last MomentsIlls Hying Words. Boston, Oct. 24, 7i P. M. We learn from gentlemen just arrived from Mandifield, that up lo 10 o'clock on Saturday evening, Mr. Webster continued lo fail very rapidly. Arousing from his lethargy at about 10 o'clock his countenance became animated, and hi eye flashed with all its usual brilliancy; when in full health. Ho exclaimed" ttill live, " nd immediately sank into tranquil uncon sciousness, j Between 10 and 11 o'clock Mr. Webster repeated distinctly, the word, "poetry- Gray." Fletcher Webster then repealed the first line of Cray's Elrgy. -''The curfew tolls tho knell of parting day" "That" it thai il," said Mr. Webster. The book was then brought and the whole ttanxa read, which seemed to give the dying man much pleasure. from 13 to 2 o clock be mantlested .much restlessness and slight suffering. Faintnets also occurred, which led him to think that death wa near. While in this condition some expressions fell from him indicating hope that his mind would remain - to him to the last. Mr. Vt ebater also spoke of Ihe dif ficulty of dying, when Dr. Jeffrie repeated the veree, "Though 1 walk thro the valley and shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Though art wilh me, thy rod and thy ataflf they comfort m. Mr. Webster exclaimed to tilt, "The fact ihe fact that is what 1 meanl thy rod thy rod thy staff thy taff. ' The elosw of hi lift wa perfectly tranquil and easy. Mr. Webatrr wa onabl to witnew his last moments, and awaited the event in her own apartment. -" " " f ; v Hi bedside rat urroundrd bv hi aon. Harvey, JMr. jvy, Edwird l-artis, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Appleton, I)r Warren and Jef frie, Mr. Abbott, and Geo. T. Curtis. A few moment after he expired, Mr. Webster en ured the room to galea upon the tifele re nsiui of her beloved partner. The tecne waa painful beyond description. Her grief gave utterance in the most agonixing lone of sorrow. Uut n were Tain to attempt to mir- roTmsnerTrra lorgotteo. THE ST Alt. Lilifrlun et iatal tolun, RALEI3H, November 10, 1833. V. tu P A I.IH I '.K, the Ainerl .an Newspaper Ageut, Is theAmiff avtkrit,tl Arrmt, f.'r this psper Id lbs eilies of Uosuui, auil ew Vok and aito is our principnl a?rnt in Pbilad'-letiia, and is duty siepowtred tetake advortiseinrntii and mibitrriptiojut st the rates as inquir es! by n.j. Hi rtrccioia WU1 he rrgafilej as parmcnts. His cfhi-es are BiwHTOX, HeeHay'a InuMiagS HKW YORK, Inhii'.t- lluituoigsi I'lnl.AHI.U'llIA, N. '. t'uruer 'I bir.l a:..i riit-stnut rts. Mr He feat. Well, the great struggle it over, and w are moat signally beaten. Ocvi. Pierce takes ail th Northern States but two ; and it may turn out that he has swept tho wholo South rind West. Gen. Scott has Vermont and Miasaohusetts a, lone act down to his credit ; and all that he can be expected to get out of the Statos to be heard from, arc Tennessee and North Carolina, and they are very doubtful. J f.Vi'e have never been over sanguine of success, as our readers know. We have repeatedly and candidly expressed our doubts at to the re. suit. Gen. Scott, it is well known, was not our first choice. Wo remonstrated against his nom ination, for reasons which we knew could not but operate unfavorably upon the Whig cause with him as tticir leader ; but it is unnecessary to repeat them now. lie wits chosen standard, bearer, and a noble platform was adopted, which ho accepted, and upon which ho stood upright; but it was too Into. That platform was unpala table nmorig-tjic freo soilera of tho North, and a lar(;o body of the Whis in the South wore too much chagrined at tho injmtioc donn to Mr. Fillmore to rally, and nratty were deluded by the orv of the encniv that Gen. Scott did not aoorow the platform, and was hostile to the fugitive slave law. In addition to this, nearly all the faction and Urns of the country were enlisted for Pierce; j which sufficiently accounts for tbo worse than ! Waterloo defeat of tho Whig party ; and ill useless to pursue the subject any furtherj But the Whigs have sustained a complete dis comfiture so far only ns thoir candidates are concerned. " Their principles stand, and must continue to stand, in their conservative charao tn.'iatics, so long as tho Republic endures " Though powerless, as a party, each individual number retains hit sovereignty and indepen. donee, and hit power and iallueno will oontinue to b folt, in society and in government, for good. Oneof tho cardinal principles of the Whig party, isubmitsion to law and public authority. The will, tliercftfrc7rals no factioujl opposition to their rulers. They will judge ,th nif ad ministration by its acta. If it shall manage the public aftair wiely aheTpnwiieronilyTtory vrSU approve; if it shall pursue a reckless and diaas" trout course, they will, as in duty bound, raise the standard bf opposition; 'and whenever they have cause to rally, they have talents, patriotism and numbers sufficient to make incompetent or unfaithful rulers quake and tremble. At present, then, the buttle ended, we throw down the tomahawk Cheerfully, and will iiuokt the calumet of peace with our opponeuti now ns ever our brothers and fellow citiiehs. We coui cede to them, as we claim for ourselves, honest and patriotic motives. If they find they are in error and have been deceived, it will b no less their duty than ours, to renouneo and con demn what if wrun Hero is our hope such aao tho identity of interests, the urtue and in telligence of the American people, thafthey will nut fail to arouse and unite ug:$inst palpable ami-administration and ruinous measures. This is what brings about every once la a while a total breaking up uf old party organisations, and it will ever prevent any party front continuing long in power while in the practice of profligacy and corruption. It is like tho occasional storms in the natural world, which weep away the tnl- astna and purify the atmosphere. We publish Under our Agricultural head. In to. day' Star, several very interesting article. to which we invite the special attention of the members of the Legislature, They will be bit, from those articles, to form an idea of th advancement of agricultural improvement in omo of our Sister States, and the meant by which tho spirit and effort uf the people are timuluted and encouraged j and, we trust, they will be aroused to a due sense of the heavy ret sponsibility that rests upon them la regard to tb movements which are now being mad In North Carolina in this matter. They stand, th concentrated wisdom and sovereignty of the State, in the place of Uerculu ; the awakened friends of improvement in that of the poor wa. goner stuck Cist in the mud, with hia ihouldcr and all hit jethte ttrength to the whtel, calling for help. Will Hercules be deaf to th cry f Hi aid is indispensably necessary. Without it, tha wagoner cracks his whip, coaxes hi team, and tugs at hit wheel iu v vain without it, he ttill romaiot in tho mud ; or, if ba escapes at all, it will be after moat tedious delay and la, mentablo exhaustion of moans and energy. Iter- ciUet will be cold and unfeeling indeed and altogether inexcusable if b does not kindly extend to him a helping hand. All experieno ha shown that agricultural associations lead the way in agricultural and other improvements, and that without adequate aid and encourage, ment from government, all attempt at th per. manetit and successful establishment of the associations are vain and fruitles. They may, in isolated sections, flourish alone forawhil) but without the fostering aid of government, they ultimately parish. Now, then, i tb tiro for our Legislature to (how it liberality and good feeling toward th farming interest, and to extend pecuniary aid to th infant institution for it advancement, that arc ttroggrTrng into ex. itte'nc fn tb State) 'They ee th eeeirlty- thsv hear the crv for helo thev hav tha power the are admonished by tb sample of other Stadjaj;--! Induef them to make prompt and han diom appropriation. Th peopU hwk to them to adopt om aseunr worthy of thoir position, worthy uf th State, and worthy ot in cause. tr Care ta ttaaaaur TIbm. A Drecacan, prepared to be dtlivered to th Graduating Cum of Wak forest College) of an initiation for the Education of Yoang Ladies, Washington City.. Raleigh: printed : by A. M. Gorman Spirit ef the Age.r W are indebted to th politeness of the Rev. f . W. Tobv for a copy of this Diaeoaree. It i a most (tcetlent production, of a highly praett- eal character, and cannot fail to Instruct and improve that clan uf yoang men for whom it wa prepared, and all indeed whe will give it attentive perusal. It is gratifying to. tee toeh tracts multiplied and spread through th com ntuntly. The wholesome precept with which they abound, and th high-toned morality which they inculcate, enn?y useful and important lessons, in an alluring form, and are ver exert" ing a salutary influertce on society. The typographical xeution of tb pamphlst iaoredlbleto tlit North-Carolina pret. Presidential Election la Worth-CarwUntv, WAKE COINTT. Th following Is th vote of Wake County, by Precinct, at th eloction held on Tuesday the 2ndintt, PlCSCl 2H3 134 121 51 72 SOTT. 37H 1H 57 M 32 0 II C 9 20 15 21 4K 13 48 20 26 52 1ST IS 17 r1032 Kaleigh, Kolesville, Law', Busbeet, Banks', Baroey Jones', Nat. Jones', Joel Jones', Cottrellt', llpchnrohes, Weathsrspoons', Hayes', Lynns" Suns' X Roads, Oak Grove, Imnnvillc, Kidgeway, Forestville, Kagle Rock, Wakefield, Spikes', 123 54 C3 a 85 . 5.i 40 3ti 10 17 20 38 35 "2 3 3 1:157 1032 825 ORAStlE. We are gratified in being able to announce, that In the election for Electors for President aad Vie President of the United, Statea, held jesterday la ! lb counties of Orange mnf Alamaiic, Were aa b',,n Ein fnr the 8ooU ,ni1 Graham ticket, over the vote for Governor in August Inst, of 402 votes. The following are th official return of th vote at tfct several prtcints: Whig. 1!) 21 n J.5U 64 12 2 160 an 6:i Drmtrtljie. i 151 2d 98 78 17 ...... r, . 113 " 83 - ' 8 1 WJ 17 16 22 - 8 :- oS 2H -14 87 77 6 61 1307 Jttcurdtr. Hillsborough, Mason -IIh Cedar Urovijj Nichol'tv ' Turner't Mill, Midway, Wilkerson't, llcrndon'l, Trica'i. Chapel Hill, White fCrets, Brewer's Webb's Store, J. K. Holt's, Cummingi't, Albright's TU. Bolt's Oraliam, Oeeriugera, Faucett't, Lta's, Burnt Shop, 73 Sn 80 8tl 1X6 10 XI -8ft 70 1441 WATXB Scott. am Ver. ions 288 Majority for Mercs, 779 A Whig gaia of 134 ottr tb Auguat elect: on. SAMPSON COUNTV.. Th Whig jtaia in 8ainptoa is said to b 184. Three ohetfs tor lit birtb-plae of Wm. B. King! I In the town of Wilmington, Scott reovlvss KM and Pitrce 6116, being a democratic gain. Tb Whig have gaiued in Duplin is far at heard from Vote op souf h catiolina. Sentt. HI 680 89 83 91 ?9ia ton 88 Pierre. 1488 Hot 704 m tfhig gin. Whig Iff, Cumberland Davidson, Edgecombe Franklin. Qianvill, Greene, Halifax, Johuston, Nash, Northampton, H. llano ter Orang, Pitt, Randolph, Richmond, Sampson, Stoke, Wake, Warren, Wayne, 7a 44 82S V$ 103 18 Hi 16 403 M 1H4 134 1(18 184 11 184 40 78 180 161 78 160 107 28 60 100 03 61 14 870 mo 72m losom 1807 377 167 807 16om 1367 (Wl 10A6. 71nt 743a 12nm 2661 M 1441 77m 1030 et C03 1032 167 28D 1 Craven, Chatham, Duplin. Guilford, l306o Lenoir, Martin, Ootlow, Brunswick, Beaufort, ' Wathington, ttowan, Moore, Blodtit, Montgomery, Stanly, 101 83 64A 871 648 800 m 484 682 182 AO 66 ttobvtoa. 661 732 W nndertUnd Vt turns hav been received I this city from all txcept nine oantl, which hav . only 600 of Oov Rtid't majority to b ovcreom. , THB PBESIDENtlAt iLECTION. . , Daltimor, Kov. t. . Gen Piers ha tarried Haryland. Dlwtri PanntVtnnia. Newt Vork. Maine. New HnPhlr. Ohio, Virginia, Mlcbigaa, South Carolina, Kbod Island, New Jersey, Indiana, Missouri ana - .. Gen. Scott hsaearrled Vermont, Kntacky, V' achuattt and probably Tennotts. sacoxe bisutcu. Baltimore, Kov. P. H. nan Pierea'a asainrftv In Peantvlvani Will b about 12,000, is Maryland ovsr 4000. and in Main about 12,000. Hi majority M ui Btmtm York wlU likewise b large On. Soott' majerity la Massachusetts U 130O Louisiana ha probably voted for Beott by a sawn VI"K-rm.vil,.r,oT.lonal Deleaatloa stand 10 Whlga, 23 Detaoeretts-Mik WsJsh. '"' "ubtrron" being Ujeluded sjoougtt tn tatlST. tnian nitnrca. BUtimere, Hv. I t- M m ... .i:.. i. l.,ll. Is astisisted be 20,000-, in Ohio it will ed 10,006, l Vennylvni 12.00t In Kew ira ip.;, -Jersey 1500; In P.lware 180, tn C.e-t VW i- wt. i.i..rf inon. us New Hamrtstiirt ooc." , Utr laajilty ' -rHaitdvwW. mrse ' ' A dispsteh (res Wtwaisi T rTi..-. fhit glv P Uailiana, Mis.is.ippi and Alb- Oen,eoU irrtrt Kitwlry V 0 e"'or!,' Ma2;htU by . pl-rality V 60W, .-4 nmlhj 1 msjority. T.na.e. In M and daisied by beta prti-th retarns, heesvtr, r tavtwabtt t th Whig.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1852, edition 1
2
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