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'. .- THE RALE il '1111 111 nsy si as& f ri n; m fl 1 RfM. II ii I Hi ill II! il ill III III Ml THOMAS J. LEMAY, (Printer for the 8tatc,) EoiToa iid PaoraiToa. aT tnouj:-rown i ix oal,iitilli;ctiai. ash rarsiCAi. noricii-Ti lasb or oca siats, ui tbs box i or ova ArrisTioxs." THREE DOLLARS A YEAR u j.Mti. VOL. 31. RALEIGH, I. C, WEDNESDAY, MAnCH 39, 113. NO. 13. rauii I n afe.JJ til iE PROSPECTUS or THE north Carolina Literary Record. The subscriber proposes to publish, in the city r,f Kai.kioh, a rrmgazma with the above title. It will be printed in numtktu number, on forty octavo pZ" of good paper, with new and ele- pint type and a neat cover, for TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVAVCE! It i desijned to be a publication of general intrmu containing? biographical aketchea of tb illustrious natives or North Carolina; nis lorrcal embracing particularly bemmms- ccncks by the present aged public men; and cientific Article. This magazine will cherish the partly literary, and its paces wilt be graced with poeiie contributions. A prominent placer! will be given to the Interest or the Common Sciml system of eduealion in our State. A Ksvisw department will be added, which will presvnl notices of new publications; and it i dvaijrned that the work shall have a monthly eMitnsim.E of litetary intelligence. Tbe tubscribet feels safe in making the above statement,, becaose he has the promise of aa aUtaara from several distinguished gentlemen 1st tbe Stat, in whose acquirements the public lie all eonfidraco. He desire to make it a pe- fMUel which shall compare well with any rMMttbern magiaine, ornament the table of the literary, anaa, and be a welcome visiter to any Wail in the State. It will be seen that the atweripiina is unusually low Foue Hundred and Eighty oetavo Paget for 7Vo Dollar til! TUt wwk is pal at this price that it eircols i0 at be the grejlrr; bat it wl'l be at once . wired that ta pahlaaher eaanot risk com awaffn M eaUl a awfficieat auinher of subscri ber sttart ao atrtaaaew la covaf expense, 17s A mi ae ft kumdrti atapoaaible snK rnknt skall ae aaeoaro, tbe Iras aambaf will a. t4. a waist) tuoo lb faymeat for the tHiwm will be soaMsered la advance. H Wn nWietn nniii thai aaaabet they will mmmiRMiin wrB rwwiiwwi ww i . ... . t. , r c i. : i i . m n .!.. .i.. r ... 1 " (inucmcn, or mo aiu ui laamonuuie MaarnsrawiM Ik aaafaaiao wttlT-5ai5'We er WXtotliiG liard-rooma, cigar-snop with pretty cigar firla behind the counter, oyster-saloons, us I-trot tin horses, dinner-parties at the Attor, Cfiarupagna, brnnily-juUps, gold watcltes, and unlimited credit with the tail, er I.W the latter. "Tltf bcfinmnt: of llta evil i in misman ageaieftt oi chilJren. Not one parvnt in Utr twni M have an idea that children have ImVtea Kir aav other ptirpoM than to putr fine elnthra o anJ jjo abroad for a show. In- taena, frly out of tlierratlle, are aent to efc4, eninmed with rtdieuloua oors, awl mptimA mJ libitiim with "science made mf tSr joeeatle astod, instead of being &V Uw4 to mm ah t. awl looibie hecia over bjeae aaai tear ho to their limbo and fcMfi la tho firedh air. aad a read Mother Roach. tAooJjr Tvw-ttboee, a! RobtBaon CrwaaaX Drrya aeo etonVd with Lati and Ceecsw ajratoot the etoaaach of their eeitae, brfoee ahf eao smUwv evador write Kngltsh; a4 f rt are w Wkd ref h a eoorae of rsh taabao. aaoaio, algebia, aaettphyeioa, omrbjaiafv, a4 (er MjhAaro haaw.oew ai(y. whew the OMfht to ho father! am V aVoar eheeia aodtsif haavo Im then et'ea, o4 eigwe I uVw IrtOe Wry ao4 arwts. I'oinaf at lM fee Isawe of every 4ay la geUuf" arp Tarn arrsagv- awlvaWI 9 (w tWHW) MV wfwWaVs IWm aVwao ha Nana CaeoliM aeed aWfc a (WpwJlbpaV aaWw aaa weaa W'MrtaWW Vuum htaoi aacaa tham ffk mart tako t athtara to aaat Ikias M t'ft m rrm wtfh ffualla and immtmmmf at bo wUi M ftek two 44imm a eaiiiaioi ae wt wertai auk left tMt(tmw laatvef.aaeBoai a beortf anawBso. L ate eoo mm a mm hear at will .afMtl ge ot a ais awe f pweaoi she aotl. aaalkaBlb eadbCriaak'Blrtt aVsaal fco aa1AaaT4i saaaa' aarOw4i M aaaiv laauA mi mlm tKA.lt. eoilalMSi, tf itaoaot o wif ., M bwa it. s I a n aj ot aair(o, Jrtwery atefiie. at aev rw,r. eawy wav tH aw n length of the city, are very narrow, and the house extremely high, so that a large pop elation is congregated in the deep and dark ravine. A more singular site for a city prob ably doe not exist in the wide world, and nothing induced the early aeltlera to aelect it but that the aurronnding; mines were among the richest and moot productive in the coun try; "After passing through the nuburbsof the city," he adds, " we commenced the ascent of the mountain at the onty-poiqr'wiere a road was practicable. A single torn shut the city we had just; left completely friun the sight, and I doubt whether thete is more than one spot within half a mile from which even the highest of its unmerous domes can be seen, so completely is Guanajuato hid from the world." BOYS AND GIRLS. Where are they? a The New York Commercial Advertiser, copying the article under the above caption, which was trtusfeired to our columns from the Savannah Republican, accompanies il with the following remarks: "Girls and Hoys are indeed rata nces a mong us; but through the merciful good nessof Providence, there are some Chil dren yet left. To be sure, parents do their best to convert the children, first into ape and monkey, by dressing them up in ail manner oi tunics, anu urcen capotes, and Scotish tartans, with preposterous caps and long curling'ringlets, and so parading them thro' the street to be stared at and learn lesson of vsnitj ; and, worse even than this, the poor little things are hurried a fast as posnible into the condition of young ladies in a little place called Hurley, about three miles from iEsopas now Kingston. We have revived this scrap of historv from the circumstance that General James Tallmndge one of the heirs of Governor Clinton, fGeorge, exhibited the bullet and the ori ginal letter at the meeting of the Historical Society on Tuesday evening. fl. Y. Commercial. matt. a . trntt mlya, - ILm antS jpv am ', ae mnmm wA smao. v mw aeti4 wtak mk a w a;. tm. wt watt a ef t tbe wflafc (SW yajjj'- ' f-atom-mmxn ! kM wiM - mm.fmtmVM fim ptm Otjfrawni o,o. ste.1 mmmm w;y In m fm. 4 mmmmmmmmimm wdmi. w Tk. 1. LtMtT. ..r at MS.m, 4. Iftia&s a W innoiii' t jam pmm t tIX4 IttE. 1r -dtem wm A.a( I v fee) OmOibae 't ON i "' - ! f mmtntf eraJ M iMrttM eatt Of a9 tat fvprt'.v by ' a om j dBe aosooieo siily kefewai. we hraaf iu,f4 w aiwt anal at iHw -aia. J mtf faf- as a Tt." eyiMNk-o f e"ittf 04.4 t .. , ., Ai-fcMn wwi a n O as T1tCMtX tl I LST. v "" - W-tg'Wiiaftl.,ilMt Mfwa.aMa TV apajno of latNM tlowr wtU aav ",-w w-,WHaea1loaotoaaTi ui w ZH , " M ' ila laaas ! Tork, ii am. ... . o m . ... - oaj mm wWrJW9 at OAoav. t A a) eaui at aaoroiof aod goiag fK&to aeVal SWSaaJ 9( 'tttbv ' W ownM hava oa way, not a ehiU io a aaaotnr oarW em'it yoaao of afo aawLJ ml iwew, kra the aowajathoj fasUw IXOCULATKLN WITH THE VEN OM OF RATTLE-SNAKES. In he work called "Life in Mexico," recently published, the fair author giv3 the following1 extraordinary accounts: " We have just been hearing a curious circumstance connected with poisonous reptiles, which I have heard for the first time. Here, and all along; the coast, the people are in the habit of inoculating them selves with poison of the rattlesnake, which renders them safe from the bite of all ven omous animals. "The person to pe inoculated is pricked with the tooth of the serpent, on the tonrnie, in both arms, and on various parts of the body, and the venom' introduced into the wounds. An eruption com 'S out, which last a few days. Ever after, these persons can handle the most venomous snakes with impunity; can make them cotje by calling them, have great pleasure in fondling them, and the bite of these persons is pois onous! You will not believe this, but we have the testimony of seven or eight res pectable merchau to the fact. A gentle man who breakfasted here this morning, says he has been vainly endeavoring to make up his mind to submit to the opera tion as he is very much exposed where he lives, and obliged to travel a great deal on the coast; and when he goes on these ex--iitirrhtHs-itrwTrys"nCT his servant, an inoculated free negro, who has the power of curing him, should he be bit, by sucking the poison from the wotmd. He ujiso saw this negro euro the bite given by an inoculated Indian boy to a white boy, with whom he was fighting, and who was the stronger of the two. The stories of the Eastern jugglers and their power over these reptiles, may be, perhaps, ac counted for in this way. I cannot say that I should like to have so rrjuch snaky nature transferred into my comiosion, nor live amongst people whose bite is venonr ous. LAWS OF NORTn CAROLINA. Pamed at the hut seaaion of the Genera) Assembly. CHAP. IaXI. An Act tnJar-Uitate- recoveries in suits on nffictnl hnnda.. Src. 1. Be it enacted by the Uenernl .Iwrmhtit of Ih SI ale nf North Carolina, and il ix herthu rnnrled hit ilt UHlhnritu of the name, That wlienevrr her-nfier imy in strument shall be taken by or received under ih sanction of n Court of Ilecorcl, purporting- to be n bond executed to trie tt;ito, tor the performance ol nny- duty or limit's t'long inrr to any onice or nnnomtment , tioh instrument, nrttwitli staudinsf anyirreg-tiinrity or inv.-ilidity, in the coiilerrini of said omcp, or in makinfr of stud oppoiiitnont, and notwith standing any variance, either in the penalty or condition of trie instrument, Irom the provisions proscribed Iy law, shnj he mlid, and may Ihj put in suit in the iiaino of trn Stnto, for he benefit of the person or persons injtf red hr a hreach of the condition thereof, in the same manner nn if the office had been duly conferred, or the itpoiiitiKrit duly made, nnd as if the penalty and condition ol the said instrument had conformed to the provisions of law: Provided cl-j'tnis, that the said ii atrument be in nil other iesieets executed with the solemnities which nre required in ihe execution of deeds .ind provided also, that no action shall he sustained thereon ucaiise oi ine nreacn ot tne condition tiiereot, or ol any pan oi tne condition thereof which is contrnry to law. Ratified the 26th of January, 18J3.J CUAP.LXH. An Act to direct the reforenco of suits on the Bonds of SUf iris and oi her ofihers. Stc. I. Be it enarled by Ihe General Asttmhly of the Stale of Xorlh Carolina, and il is hereby enacted by the authority of the game, 1 hat hereafter, when any suit Khali be brought upon nny onictnl bond or bonds, given by virtue ofhis office, by any Sheriflor other public oflicer, in any county in this State, it shall be in the discretion of the court, on mo- tidnbT either prirt t1icpei-jency oTsnlil suit, to refer the same, for an account to be taken, in the same manner, and under ihe same rules, regulations nnd re slrichons as are now provided for tlic reference of suits on bonds giveu by Executors, Administrators and Guurdians. Ratified tho 7thi of December, A. I). 1S42. . m -t m faustut . -k. -"St turn mtm ?. t - s w- -n .i mm aawriana a4 qr 1 .. ttt-mtik --. w sfiM'jiai aNHi a SJt-.r- m wf mm& k at or w t aa -m m ..;-- mm at awo .sir - , t t -jf nt f-iiaw, &r.-mntifimm rT' W-v ''" A,...vrif li. Sfr fl - -. r i ttw fr4 w m'ep, ---mm B mmt-t : aaai'l- ' , K k -, - i- t a, t J - 9 iiam ion iiv mmmmti tko 4 towm:"" tmummmi sua twyafo rp maimm wkmf lava .k hjf (mwb aaat lie I aw. m ate H fmmmlim ibtmrm . Vatdk wi Jflm$m. W W4 Oaa tmpmred aaal Ms, imummmw igm tWearjaas of I an MPf . ttif thaa aXaaarV 4 O , a wmmtmitt ka tUrmm, aV 1MWi;iw.-..-4 par" V TOTW 4Wfc itraia Lm m VALLEY OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER. The following beautiful description of this fertdcTalley is extracted from Senator Bentoir iate speech on the British Troa M I do not dilate upon the value and ex tent ol this p-reat country. A word suffices to dinpUy both. In extent it is larger than the Atlantic portion of the old thirteen U- niard Statea; in climate, softer; in fertility greater; in ealubrity, superior; in position better because frouting Asia; and wash ed by a tranquil sea. In all these panic ulars, the western dope of our continent is far mre happy than the eastern. In it foofifuraiiun it is inexpressibly fine and grand vast oblong sijuare, with natural boundarie, and a single gateway into the - The anow-capped Rocky Mountain enclooe at on the east, an iron-bound coast on tho wVat ; a frozen desert on the north, and sandy plain on tho south. All its ri v rrs, riiii,r on tne segment oi a vast cir carnfrrrnee, run to meet each other in the centre, and then flow together into the o ean, through a gap in the mountain whrtt the BMrata of summer and the colds of winter are never felt, and where north are equally un known. This ta the raller of the Colum- a eouwry whose every advantage i rrowa)e4 tho advantage of il confignra uoa lv th onion of all ka porta, the mac- eoaashriitr of it Wr Jcrs, and it tingle in trwjraei to the era. tucb n country ie eraaeii iv ooKtn, weattn and strength It cm have i-ot one capital, and that will be w. . .... a i ftoe ; nat one coatoercrai emporium. mm-t mm wim aw aj tyre, tjneeaoi cnies. - r TV H aabmjtaotaoa of Cincinnati now twaaWr twenty-two thousand in m. . i . -v . i . " t : ... . . . t im aw m-m iwiA,i m U. 1 "wv oi uto U0I4 W a $ 4m ati-aot WM t "' -- -I ) shoo W thyaelfowsfaa the to- -am w mmm m mm a m shI Uo ao took Las half lumhlov i ; aw ohi4y wtdhoot water. t s o,--wjwvot ttAnw to fWvV S ' - W aw,.,- mimmi TltV KXtTTlXa MACHINE. " W-i.-f s s oaa 4wJ . wzenaaoaiv rooairartea ma wf a a &4'f tt atsNrtaw , wrwaj tm niii vpcratHtu aiilian s w a W..- a-taa. ! wW Ckwoel tvf alay and evening, nro- m no if4 Tf 1 ?S'' They art eapable of . ju, fe,,, m' aaawarf east a fraai aatooat daily of wotk ele- t"im4-Mr mumm. .asset jKawswitisv ai'nii4' laaa 1 1"" awwitL Btoramt, g!ivea, aje, art) PM m ii wtmm .. t-tt"J eot'y wathoot aeam. ' A peal wo,, .4 -o a .4a Ik ' m feeaona vimi im cnapei every day a t-, . OiwirBs fr-g fmstiaw, " Battotj MaiL "" v (raMiaa4 &taw A AI I"' KF PL T '' . -w, w m a, ,-. atM antM - , rH TU MeJt i a.;., a U ... . p . . "'-'.1v4ll,aP- auto sua, aoaao ft 4 i 4 lweia, , tVt wittt iuat, aoaM MiMcai near , otee fof Mmi tat' t'sie, wltcn the rustic re , . a,l.il, f m itO aoch Mara to tho tuwra.' txvwo eat oaa . .... . , .i..r . i - not, ana wroinf Ii- afjt, adJod, " fvick Ukt the a- aw b-J me- a o! f iwirl . . . '" t ; - ...... 'j-. 4 t 4 I A nam fmm ' . A tMMAM)ME?iT. .mr.hmmwmm' TW far ftaule, an olSeer nv I mw-.--.-f A tMM, ' tlwM Tiirao fef pcrmiaaioa to go M) aa IL (W. who waa at tho Moist CFLUVLX1II. An Act to invest the Intendnnt of Police of the City of Ra leigh with the same powers and authorities, within that Corporation, as is exercised by Justices of the Peace, and for other purposes. Sec. I. He it enacted bv the General Asstmbta of the Stale oi North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the tame. That the Intendant of police of the City of Raleigh, for the time being, shall have the same powers nnd authorities, privileges and immunities, and may exercise tho same duties. in civil or criminal cases, within the limits of said corpora? tion.as now are, or may hereafter be, vested in Justices of the Peace: and shall be subject to the same pains and penalties lor a violation of their duty, while acting as Justices aforesaid: froTidea, that nothing in this act contained shall be so con trued as to invest in such Intendant of Police the power- of noimng tne uounty uotirts , , . Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That for the nur pose of enforcing the powers and authorities hereby vested in him, the Intendant of Police aforesaid shall hnve pmver to issue liia warrant or other precepta to tlie town Constable, rtheehenff of the county, or any-Gonstrthle-of tbe county EC. o. lie it further enacted, Tltnt tho- lutetidnitt of I'olice of the City of Raleigh, aforesaid, shall receive such foea or be allowed such compensation out of the funds ot the corporation, as may be allowed him by the Commissioners of i unce wiereoi. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted. That nil laws or rlan?e of laws, coming within the meaning and purview of this net, he, and the same are hereby repealed; and Ihat this act liall take effect and be'in force from and after the first day of Feb ruary next. Ratified the 26th day of January, A. D. 1843.) CHAP. LXIV. An Act to amend the net of 1792 'J, nnd the several Mihse qtient acts, for the regulation of the City of Raleigh, nnd to authorize the Intendant of Police and the Com missioners of said City to levy a speciul or guard tax for said Cily. Whereas it has heretofore been the custom to classify the ciiizeoaoi uaieign into nicues or uunrus, lor tne protec tion ol the property, and for Ihe preservation of the gnrvJ or der of the said City, theroby imposing; as much duty on a mere inhabitant or temporary resident orthe City, ns 19 per formed by the wealthiest proprietor, and requiring the citi zens to perform uuty for the protection of the property of non resideuU, jvhen that property contributes nothing for its pro tection, which i onerous and unequal in its operation: " Sue. I. Jit il therefore" enacted bit the General .l&tembfv oi tnt Mate or Sortn Carolint, anil it tt hrrebti enacted bv the authority of the tame, that the Intendant of i'olice and the commissioners or the C.ity of Raleigh shall hare power to levy tax 8f not more thnn ttventy-fiv cents on tho otm hundred dollnrs worth of property, and one dollar on nrh taxable polU for the purpose, of hiring a guard or patrol for said Citylo he levied and collected ns other taxes nre now levied and collected; nnd ihegnnrd an employed. shall Imvc all the powers end authority belonging to the City Watch or uunius in ii-rv!inrr"-3)'.iiiiMit'u. Bkc. 2. Jndbtit further enacted, ThattVwV act, shall t6 into ofloct imtnodintely after its passage and raiiurnMon. HUtihod lha VM Uny of Janunry, A. D. 1 843. , , "CHAP. LXVI. An Act to amend the IO1I1 section of the 104th chapter ot " tho Revised Stattitestv ,. . Sec. 1. Be it enacted, by the Ventral Aemhly of the Stale of Torth Carolina, and it it hereby tltartedty the authority of the 'ameti Thnffrom and after the nassnjre of this act, if it shall happen that any ovepuf rof a ipad thnll fail to be able to see. Ill time, tinperson or persons, pr the owner or owners of slaves, who art required by hiw to Vorlc on said road, it shall lie tho. duty of said overseer, titfenrt three days before Ihe time appointed for working on tho rotid, to, leave at the house of said ptTfon or persons, or pwher or, owners of slaves, a written summons, notifying them of the . day on which they' are required to attend to work iid rondj and designating the particular part of the rood, nnd tho kind of tools they shall carry wit It them ttTwrfornr wild . work; and said written summons, oJefl at Ihe residence of i said person or persons, or owner or Owners of slaves, shall he as binding upon them as a verbal summons jeeeived from. tnesaia overseer mmscii wotiiu be; and the overseer of said road shall have the right to provef tbe fame in the" mrmctr now prescribed by law. t ' v fe. i' , ": .' Ratified the 20th dny of January, A. lX184Sj f . -, aa. chap. Lxvii. ' An Act to amend the Charters oft the several Rail Roads in - . .0 this Stale. . Stale of North Carolina, and it is'herebu enacted bv the authority of the same, That the Raleigh end Gaston Bail Kuan, tnextaieigh and Wilmington Rail Road, and oil other , Rail Rondst within this State fihail. and they an hereby compelled to keep, at their expense, in proper repair all bridg-' " es by them erected, and' which it is the duty of said Compa- - i ; nies to Keep up across any public road or roadsand ahould they fail so to do, each and everv such Rail Road Company1 , -. ' shall forfeit; and pay a fine of twenty-five dollars, over and -bo.y&siickdflB!a snau sue lor the same; and which said penalty slmll be re coverable by warrant, returnabla before anv Jnstiee of tho Peace in thetaountyn which ihctridge iseituatc, and which is not kept inVpropef repair by such company or companies; froTxded, that said netioltv shall not bo incurred until ten days have elapsed from the tittle said bridge or bridges shall have been out oK repair And all laws and clauses ol laws. coming in conflicVwith this act, are hereby repealed. IKatincd tfte Uolh ot January, A D. 1343. , r .'HAP. LXVIIL' An Act in relation to the Stale Library. - Sec. 1. Be it enacted ly the General Astemhlv of the State of North Carolina and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the some, Thar the following bo adopted as Crmanent rules and regulations for the government of the brarian, and the use and safe keeping of the books belon, nrg to tne btate library, that is to say: . XT- . .1 '.. . r ktv LiciBUM vji;cpv no vjoveqjor oi tne ctaic, juogrs and Reporter of the Supreme Court, and Attorneys practising"' in the same, and members of the General Assembly of theState. " t 5 U fV l.e oaaJ t-e saarakJ. who taw m'i- " Mba lto ferartt. ikoooe the LiStt and morn W.' a --aaMM. tk v alavamar h ion io , CHAP. LXV. An Act in relation to Ibe duties of Overseers of Roads,--Sec. I. lis it enacted by the General Assemllv of the State f North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted In the atAerify 0 the same, That all fines recovered and col lected bv the Overseers, of public roads of toenona vIm 6t let work the same, shall be applied, by said overseers, to keep, in? their roads hi thejepair required by law. . 1 P - . Stc. 2. St it further, enacted, .That this act shall be in fore from and alter the ratification thereof. ' f Ratified the 9th day of January, A. D. 1S43.' ' , shall be permitted to take any book out of the State Library. cecona. no persor autnonzea to taKe out a book,- shall ' keep the same more than six days, uuder a penalty of twen-. ly-five cents, for each and every day, more than six, for each, and every volume so kept out, until the penalty so accrninr . : shall amount to tice the value of said book. n - Thud. Any person who shnll damage, deface or mutilate. any book belonging to said Library, or who shall return any book so damaged, defaced or mutilated, while in his posses sion, shaltlorfeTt and pay the fnll amount of said damage; . which amount is to be determined by the Librarian, but, in no case to exceed doublo the value of the book. Fourth. All fines ami forfeitnres accruing under 'this act, ' shall be sued for and recovered by the Librarian, in the iinmo ol tho State, before any Justice of the Peace; and the Libra- a a a . nan snau ne a competent witness to prove any fact, material to tho issue. And all fines and forfeitures recovered under this act, shall go into the fuuds for the increase of the Library. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That the Governor and w Ihe Judges 61 the Supreme Court, and their successors iu office, be, and they are hereby appointed Trustees of the Stato Library; and all .moneys appropriated for the increase of the , Jl 1 tit ?. t .a at w uiorary, enaii ue taiu out unaer tneir direction and super vision: ana the said '1 rustees are empowered to mak auch additional rules and regujuions, in regard to the Library,' and the nse of the books, not repugnant to the rules and regulations, prescribed hy this act, ns they may deem best. And the said Trasleosshall appoint a snitahle person at 4TJ- lirarian, at a salary not exceeding three hundred dollars per annum, who shall give bond and security, in such sum as they may determine, paynhle fo the Stale of North Carolina. ' conditioned for the safe1 keeping of the books, and the faith-; ui uisconrgc 01 his amies as L4Drartarr.''.'(. .' ? " Sec. 3. JJe it further enacted. Thai ; the Sarri.inrr f State be, and he is hereby authorized and reouired to nra cure for the Libraryroom, one dozen chairs, nnd two small tables; with drawers, of good quality, and shall snpply snid iuii;u wiui Buiuuiiei v. Ana ne is. nereuy authorized and re- quired to have nil the books belonging to ihe Slate Librar! or,which may be hereafter added thereto, labeled with ' the words, 'State Library," in gilt letters, provided snch label-" ing does not exceed five cents per volnme:- and to have hnnnrl inch pamphlets, acts and Journals of th General Assembly. oiiiD, , pwiuuruu Ajitrmiurc, laws oi otner ctaics, and ocumenfs ot , Ihe General Assembly, of this State, as now re in or mny hereafter be added Mo the Librarv. aa tho nro. perty of the State, as in his judgment he mnv deem nd via. hie; and ho is hereby, authorized to draw upon the Tren mircr tor aiicu sums as may De necessary to delray the ex- ft J J t 1 J. - " - -fCfiscs ftcflfBi.ng.tin.der this act. .s'.m.xv -U rs-f dec 4. lie it jurlhet enacted, ' That all lawa and i clauses of law,' conflicting with the provisions ol this act; are hereby repealed. J , Ratified jho 27jh of January, 1S43. ' ' j . CHAP. LXIX. . - v An Act in addition to the Revised Statute, 'entitled "an act . r concerning the University of North'CaroIina.",; Sec. 1. Ee, It enacted by the General Assembly ef ihe Slate of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted bit tk authority of the tame, That it" shall not be) lawfnl for" - any person to erect, keep or moihtnin at Chapel Hilt, or -within two milet thereof, any tinnlirnr hotisa tor houses. e establishment .whatsoever, for the sale of wine, oj tpiriton , mt"" JJr1 w tuwiiii tor nny person to sen, or oner i -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1843, edition 1
1
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