I-
f
It
T
i" LfisUiurf of North t'artUaa.
. SKXATE. ' '
"TT -s ati ana r, Jan. ? Oth, 1 80S.
"The bill concerning salaries and foe was read
th first time. - ;
H motion of Mr. Rav-ner, the Pensxe took r
tot eoAwof rlion the fail to aid in th erection of 1
a moinel omr.mcfnotaltTe of tint I Velars Uon
xsf lad.-JvwdcWCTV.
Ms. Kay-a ajvoevated the bill at tome length. 1
TUl. Ml the nm ax one passed by the tld 7 Wl to amend the Constitution of North j
tfctrton. Halia, This bill, doss not require an Oarolii.a to jtrovide for holding annual sessions!
nppnwtoii wo, but merely the appointment tie ovneral Assemble, was read the nret time j
wf S triken the part of the State to confer tnd n.fvm to ,, eommitto on the Judiciary. ,
With Similar trustees from other States as to a , Mr- W(WOT i(ltruiU(wl k, publish a new
plan of a monument to be subimttod to the Leg-: coun(v ,,y t,1(. ,,,,. ()f Al lianv. !
nlatares of the.neveral old States. Should thry
to it, then they can make the doowmty Hp-;
propriationa.
- Wr.lt,furtkrJvoot,-dthetillinortery
approfwtate aod patriotic remarks.
JHtHTSTr'.' Itavncr iVruarlt. tile- Wit psased n
eua whI tlsird reading unsnsmously.
j iT"7 ? T - Urn1;
alioaia be o nwie ip, tnat posterity in air iuneon -l8 cn,,,,.
to come luigm know ul una oil! naa reoeiveo
the uiianiuioa an tion of the Senate o( North . i ,j , -i, ,
c l: 1 .1 t I. 1.1.. . f-..iDU ",e V"-
v.aroiiJt, no uiai or owiiiotc name m
of its pasiagc, tnilit be inscribed upon the
journal :
V hun it .it.lur.-4 that lite ntnwi
.C u
Or .
the Senatir, tUo Speaker included, be recorded i
in tavor of it.
On motion of Mr. Mitchell, the bill to incor
porate tbe hx kswlle and Wilkesboro' l'lank
koad CompRTiv as taken up.
Mr. Mitchell adiocaled the ia!age of tlic
bill,
It was alo adiocated by Mr. Fisher, when the
bill paetl il --.i)J reading.
tu motion of Mr. Hoke, the bill to'divide the
State into
the uUe.
nijuuiciai circuiis was uiweu 00...
After an amendment- the bill passed its third
reading, by ayes 22, l.oea 22 ; the Speaker vo
ting in tlie attirmative.
, Mr. Hanirhtoii moved to re-conider the vole
by which ll"- hill .e us!el which motion
wao laid cm tie' tal.lv. ,
Mr. IloJke, frum the Corrimittee'c-f Conference
upon the jliiagreineiit of the two House, eun
oerning the, tattle on criminal proceedings
made a reorX, which waa adopted.
Ub motion, the Senate adjourned.
H 'l"SE OK COMMONS.
Sati hiiav, Jan. 2uth, 1S35.
The House came to order at the
usual hour
aod the journal was read.
r-KTITIOVb AMI MtMoKlALS.
A petition was li..i,.l.l iu
Justices in atiwha ouulv.
concerning certain
.tal. in a similar one Iroin
Yadkin couutv.
Mr. SlubU, a similar one from lieaufort couu-
hcrouTs raon cosmrrrtES.
.. . . . ,.
Jlr. s-toelc. trom tbe Committee on Corpora-
AaWaCTtiU. Mankroad ; thaf h.v -
latio. w,U unnecessarv. and i.raved to be dis-
charged. ' '
IIU 1 SD KESOLt'TIOMS.
T If Tl 1 I :n . L :.. I ... ....
": ., .. .rii-ne-r ,
Mr. oeiiUi A Ull to inuorporaU.- the I
..I "
j
of Jefferson, is Ashe County.
Mr. Sin"ellarv : a resolution that no bill
internal iuiprou-inrnts shall be Considered prior
to tbe passage of the fl Venue bill.
. ... t . . i - i i
a saeBtinc and unlitarv AcaJemv a sttecuu order
--.'
for Tbarviav next. li.-fuseti.
,ie s4u lite Senate was n-ad. r.rttM-
tag a ctnunlivv wTeuii(-rt-!Ke wfi tbo
. 1 .......
t - oll -
wraing CTimmal prrssfdin.
1 Anottker ilnessagu was m-eived, transmitting
. . . . . .11 , t i . ,
(rrwSutlraae,) ii c:i . rn-l tlw Ut bist.
,, " i ii... . .1
The ttoase concurred with ihe .Vuate in the
. . , ,
1 ' .
VJMe, aiKl ujv lotto tug gentlemen .ere a.p.'ti.e
i pan 01 ttiE llollM- .wtwsrs. iMjtum,
r . . 1, ....
Outiaw and rli.ii;-s.
air. nagnuij ......... o. M) u.e s.w
rT ... .. . T- v . .
and aemanded the Ave and Noc. Ayes 42.
v . - '
M. W.. - I.-.. I . I...- ...I
... .... .1
W-thltal fcsMW
aaasl doiJjars .at-red bv Mr, Mehane vestonlav
.Be. ti hour lor uk.ng a recess armed, was
taken up tor consideration. Mr.
onus; rt
plained Its meaning, rsoiue discussion ensue.1.
Mr. Jenkins opposed the amendtueiit, but did
nut wish to be auderstoud as o.oscd to interu-
M uxtproseiu. 111s. Aineuameut wiiuurawn.
A luotHMl to str.Xe out twelve Liundred thou-
Sand dollars wan adopted.
Mr. MeUne ofl- red an an.end,n..-t to the fifth
section. N
.-siKpn.-r.j upliosi-.! 11. Ji.s-.rs.
n and Iru-h wisled the bill to
I Mr ltorteb moved a r-coii-
. , , 1 , .
Leach, G. Ci
stand as ih-.u
siduratiusi of tie- vte by which twelve hniidred
'tteMsand dutlars was stri.-kent Withdrawn.
Ami!ieimei.t v8 tt il to the tiith. e :"ghlh, and
ninth seeiwiis were submitted by Mr. Mobane,
aod ab'fesl. An aut. udiueut by Mr. Ncale, of
Ko. kin.'L..iii, was adopted. An aiii- nduient by
' Mr. Mvers. .bnifi tie- 'onipany to coinmi nte
the work at a (t;jiii p.. int. was discussed aud
rejtetod-
Mr. i.'oit' u at l-.-n.th' found an o.pportuuity
for opening a hu- ujsi. the whole sy-tTnn of In
ternal lo.pr.-...-iii. hi-, ai. l a. cor.Jinly commenc
ed plav tii tip -I. i: s i'.L u.. utis. Hesaid he was
not an Aijti.l!n'fo'.eio-'nt iimii. lie Was an Anti-Sute-debt
in n., i.e .- ..pi-- d to the manner
bv which li- uupi o- iii- nts .-r-- earned out.
jus to ihe -
t "'"':v,- &-awlja.-i:)tf-wy-'l
own i"js
tnTnTTtrpn" u
uTeie-IcTroin a vuio
..auawassatrtt't- Ins c-d.'-ai
anppurt.-d l.v Mi.. 1 1 o
SlStked Ure WC1. si.l- 1.
tilled, it a- -vid- n: that
u.-, M..J. H-ad.-n, ably
ii. Ju-L-mg from the
tlie a.i.nil '.-neral re-
his -i- :' n s w.-re al
lutstt c. .lit piyl- iv .1 l:eii-h. d.
., The 1-louV '."t r- c - .,t
k,;, . '-'.
ii.:;' m:ss,.
Tlie Sp-ak'-lf read tbe titl.-s of a tiulllW of
bills trail-not!--1 fioui tie- .V-uhU-. and if ave lee
limyf a .o--r thai be w .Ui-1 iu, as r
of -the Ili.'i'rafe-r t-rm-ji a moron TO arirniirii
.nas maAi.jrfeJi.4Ui- J. I). a oi- o:,3J to
shVA I L
Mom.ai, Jan. '."2 1, .fr,r.
The m...U.i. I.i. 'i t, the t.-i'ti.
OoUsl.ies lie . v ! . . . !: lie
urdav, to re
'..J..I.I- the
lie- o...
Mr. hOon. Is. .111 '-..
tore, I.. V boll, s t.-l- 1 1
Stat vA-'i'i.. u.Jiii
aittuiai; i... lit .,
tirst i. ...;.ii Vl .s
uf titjoij L- iii S l.
ral Ssx 1. 1
t ll lllu'.l 'I. oi"Tl. I
f-letiun.forM
tlie Lunatic A-l nn. :. t.-.k--
MVsoeoed and 1I.U1I..1.1 a.l.lu'u.
On too-tjou ot iii.-
completion of the N- rtl
tsk. n III'.
. Ato s-vtl ll-.JlH l'l, o
ai-.vtij T3"-" bv 4-twe
-i IU
I i.-! . i - p'rfsi.it bill tor tin - i ,, , i
I' fir. . . ...!. .
tie- , J tor ll.e e. Ill I
it: ! '.V I II SI I. I III Iii.
Ilrl-'. il. i i 'e 111'' L'I'rtll;-!- o! 1
r. we or - lor -.n"
'!i!.a K.i.ii wa-
On motion of Mr. CWry, the bill was teaJ
the third time, r
Mr. Hoke mtrrcd to amend by inserting
proviso, that do director -OB the art of the Sstate
shall be required to Stock. Pending the
consideration of the amendment, the Senate took
a recess." t---- r-- - --- ... -
T AFTERXOOX ' SESSION. .7 "
The bill to amend aa act to incorporate the
town of Clinton, was read three time and pass-1
U(. j,;!,, oW wurt , weeks in New
ji;liKlVfr count v was nad tin' tfrsl time mi J
.j
bill to exw-diie the trial ..f ceruin suits
I in iwta of la', wa. rend lite sc-oiid lime auJ
"...i,,.,, . - - ..
The hill f..r the co..,i,lei:,.n of the North
Carolina Jiail Koa.1. eoming up f. eon.-.idcraliou
'
11, ko waa rejected
l h ,nirn(illl,.. . of ir
. ..
rate a company to con-truct a -hip canal to cole
1 1- ; .fi. !... i ,. . l. i in;s,n
1 DM4 thrt B,rdN ..f I 'iirriln.! win pt alll .
" . - --. ..-
p ,;., u.. 1 i-l.... I... li.,,. u- la.
. -i..mv ..ui.u., ...u "
up.
XI- 1mv.h t,..e...l t. 1-ie it iiTtotl the t.-O. e.
Which U '
Tli? bill pa-wnl itt Oiinl Mt-iinif.
Tlie Ssnnlv cinctirrtl in tli atneniltneiit uf
the House of Commons to the Statue concern-
iriif ei idctiCe. ;
On motion of Mr. Miils. the SLril'leineiital to
an act entitled an act 10 lav on ana esiaunsn a
,-,.. I.,- tl, . ,.f i'..il--iL-.. ....
...... j- , . , t ! 1. .
1 nJ .j iu .ynj reading.-
1 ...... ..... .
On motion of Mr. Hoke, the bill to authorize
the Ca' Kcar and I e p River Navigation Com-',
panv to issue bonds and for other purpose, was
taken up. The bill passed its third leading by
ay s 3(1 Noes 8
On nation of Mr. Fisher, the bill to tneorpo-
rate the U estem North Carolina Railroad Coin-
panv was token up.
Ithout coming to a vote, tho Se nate a. (ouru-
d i !
H '1K F C 'MMi NS.
Monuav, January 22, 18o.
Tlie folldwifig gentlemen are the coinmi.tee
un Fnrolled t tills tor the week ". Messrs. Kaxttr,
! Siugletarv, J. U. l'vuuni, Shipp and Whitlocl.
j i.... ir
M.-ssrs. Martin, A. H. f alJwell, Selby, Lsng
Kirth and Kurr, presented memorials for .he
.i'""i"-"'i-"' """"i ,.nouo v-
"tic. -.
Mr. Norment : a temperance memorial. Rf -
ferred to the Committee on rrofitious ami wuit.B praih-J 0ud the resolution "was laid on Mt-.J. 1L Whito approved of Mr. J. U. By
I Grievances. , the table. ' ! num's suggestion. - .......
I Mr. Shepherd : a memorial from citizens of!
r..mirl,.ul . .li.;.;... ..f.i- 1 -....
' Committee on I millions and
whkt mow coimrrrEEs.
AV. L Steele, from the coinniitti-c on
oorpo-';
rations. rvlM,rtel Lu I tjt inn.ntrsti. 1.!
i-j. L i si- t t
Stok.w Iron Minimr siMbjm, thai, a ou.rht In.
"
ght to -
Jv - nn-f
i taj ineswioratwi un.l. the- aets rwvoraWv - on
'the follow II. r V lull to in.sS-lM.rste Im. I list.
".ham and Randolph Railroad Company, asd a
'bitl to incorporate the Holtshurg Manufacturing
; CAjinpain .
j Mr. Caii-l.-r, from the committee o'n Internal
Improvement, rejiorUd tavorat.leon aluil to in-
corporate the l.ult and Graham 11;
,.' , , .,. . .
I ..iniianv. sti.l on m lull In lneorn.
ink lioad
. Mouutaiu liailruad Company.
I UtLLs AND RE-SOU TIONS.
' -
Mr
Norment : a resolution relative to
hold-
5htSinj from aud after to.. moryuvTl
1 Mr. Norm. -lit said he fouud a disiKtsitnni to ad-
.111. . i f. .1
journ the Legislature in to wet-ks from to-dav,
' , , , s. , ... . . ..-
and lieiice h- iiitriKluc-.! the r.-solution. Mr.
I-ove mov.-d to lav it on the tal.ie.
I.Rd. '
r. Outlaw moved an in i.-tini:.- t-!ljihlJ"!U!:Iil. .
Lost. On the passage of the resolution the ayes
and uavs were d-niauded. Av-s 57, noi 41.
-v. J,,
A resolution intro.lnd hv Mr. Sin.seltarv,
c , , . , , - . ., .
I uU Salurdav, wis taken up for aciibn. the .re;
.tulioo provides that no toll lof apitropnation
reading and
1 , 11, .- ..V
, . v".
'
1...-1 s;... ... 1.... i ... .
...Uu..-s, ous.ites. 01. ciu..i.i lass, w
up I..r its nnal .a;ige. Mr. Mngeltary moved
lo lav- 11 on ll.e l.ii.le and Lake up tlie itcAeiiue
. . . .
Hill. Dn that inothm. Hie ave-and noca were.
! detnand.-d"
Mi
SiugelUrv ive notice f ,11' ailiendin.-nt
to strike
t ,J...
T,, ' , , ; .A 1. . ,''', . ..
o..i, auo 00.11;..- iiiK outie 10 i.f.ic ur e..o.,-
, -
- , ( ir . , 1 -I r I 1 Mr SI,
-K-sjn .ml oih.-rs .1 y . ... d. .Mr. !m -
t'-iea.t ii. .vie in,- tooooit, ...Hi ti" a.n fi.iu us.t
sere demanded. AvrwO: noes 115.
W'i.y ten the mutton likt a UtttJ nuxn ? Jit
camte it hud to, iy, ey.4.)j
Mr. Patterson ..tier, d an an.. ndmeiiU which
was. aeptcl. Mr. .M. l 'uni- alirce.l me
llou-e in opjs-it.oii to the lull. Mr. J. G. By
iitun a i-lr.----.l lie. ll..u-e aiv in opisition.
G.-ii. Gr.-cu f..ilow-.J in -u)-.it of tbsi'bili.
On the pas-age' of The bill the avi-s and noes
were demanded. A-yes kH ; '-N.-s 2 .'.
ine oiu ot meorporaie ue; ix-auion anu ray-
etU-vill.- Kail Road o. was i.ts,ried. on mJ-
tion of Mr. Huiupbr-
id Moil-lay next.
take up th- Wilmington
Mr. Ilortch mo. t.
an.J v.i...rioue i.auroa.i : ,.i. or. in-.ii.-.rv .ie-
1 -e. , ,
naifjesi ine avv aii'i 'tes...v.es ... , .' --s
1 rMIIWIill
1 'V"wnliasg(iMli
,
11-f..!!---v'i
Ka-teru F.M.-i.
!ie- n. .live
M -r-. BaJ
J. G. Bviiniu. 1 -.It-
-n. I ivuglilry. I Sushi. F!v lit,
II- l.ai.d. ll-.itols. M. Ililrtie.
Ims-vj Wv.it-. Wati-.di,"4. II.
I urr. Hairiv.l.i 11. ,i.
, MutiilT Mv-r-. Sin.'
Vktotes.-'Whrtl.j.-k. '-:
W. William-, 1 1. Wil-
nVinV.-gj.
HKKN'A sl-SlN.
Ajtn---s.-i wa
eurrTii-"' wiihTbel
v-d from the S-iale. Con-
oHlhe (.oiiilllitl.sr'on the
-1 riminal
Bank of
'oiiejrr.
Br
Wa-I,
llli.
a. I in-'
-.n i . .1
1-iU- at.d eoi-rl.l- the
, w.th an aineieliiieiit.
R-vi--d Statutes was then
'I be r.-n
j.r.s-'-l. !
A -.;!!
th.
I,.-d tin
ii.-
i ... rt.-.il 1 tot, r, .. . I... -lit I
lit vlilv..
l.-l!t" irieortK.rat.-- tie- M.-i-li-on, v a., an-1
M.-eli-on, i
'.r'-eii.-ro' I'jaiil, Rt.-el ( omj.any. -v
' An aineiidiii. ul otiere.. was atlopted an.1 the
b;i. I a-. - I. " -s-
It.ii f, iTi.j.ri-.'ail- iim vv ilmifttosi and
lvak.vh ltllload I oli.panv. Ail. aiiM-ndssuiliL
. was ofl- p-d Lanroj; llv mi mi-to W ilunnghm
ii-iiitt-.. or.-. Agri.-ul. ,v, ,; j,.,,,, . ... ...
i the m-moisal ot lb- ,.,.,,.,,., ;.,-.;.,, S-x-ieti-. ' J'a,-
ui. l, sti it- Mr - . v '.mm- ui ..-.1 to h.v on able a
..; ;.1Jyri.i.,i..:i.,u UA ,,,,, ,,,,, ..;..,, Motion refused. Mr.
i S1.V. Agr.i j.-.u i,),- ,,,,,.,1 ;,j ..o-!sr .h.jVtit.itelv.
! A I.J!
and Roanoke Railroad Company. Adopted.
Hill pa-wed.
A Resol'ilion in fator of Thorn X Alexan
der, late sheriff of Mecklenburg county.-
A bill to - ioAsorporsta die Shelby , Railroad
Cotnpanv. On motion, it waa made the apecial
order Ajr WvdoedaT next, t tl o'clock-
1 ....... J . .- t? t . . 1
A inn to incorporate to ireni biver
gation Companr,
A bill concerning Vhkl Iloune. -
A bill authorizing Mr. Ballinger to construct
, &Am Xetise River.
The llouae then adjourned.
SENATE.
TfKBDiT, Jan. 23, 1855.
Mr. Mivrisev moved a reconsideration of the
votebvHlnch thehilltodividelheSUteintoeight
judicial ein-uits wa r.j.i-te.1, and moved that,
J . i ' . ' . . i
aid motion le laid iioii the table.
Hank or Cai'e Kkar.
TUcSrflajB WW.Vraoeedea tHiWMiderillfi bill ,
to re . iiart. r the Hunk of t'pe K. ar. The m-iI- :
on the aineiidineut of Mr.
li,;. a, f,l!o. :
" Th;U no bill, certificate of deHsite or pro-1
,lole .hall be issued or rei-ued by the j
corociratioii for a ,-ss sum t hail live o ars
r. , ., . . . , ,
i ne 0111 10 n-peal so Biucn 01 me act 01 i fo-'
..fovijes for a Suis-rinU-ndent of Coiumun
l.' 1 l t .1. . . - -i . .. I!-..
i-enoois lor me niate was laien up, id-iiuiiii; me
- , . , . . .
Consl'lcration Ol WIIICU lUe Senate lOolt a recess
till three o'clock.
EVSMVO SKSSK.X.
A number of bills were read anj unloreJ to
be t-nnMcJ.
N11TH Carolixa Wkstkrn Kxtensiox.
The Senate now proceeded to the considera-
ti . ..r tl... I.. I V V..-.I.
..... .. ......e : o,e two. .imm
Carolina Railroad 1'oun.anv. The bill was dis -
cussed, auien.l.-.!, and p.ndmg the consideration
"f ,lie measure and the Senate adjourned.
e .1 ... 1 .1 . i- 1
'
1I"L SE OF CtlMMoNS.
The report from tlie finance committe-e on the
Comptroller's department was read, and on mo-
tion of Mr. l'nttersoii, was s. nt to the S.-iiate.
Mr. Hargau, from the committee on militarv
llfl;lirs r,.,, f.lV0blv on the bill concerning
Oie etirolluieiit. of iiiilitial '
1 Mr. Jania moed to take un "the bill Cr the
amemluient of tlie Constitutiou and called fut'
the vean and uavs. Adopted vena 66, nav 43. : ,n t"11' "Ihl " " " reji-cted in coiis.
Mr. ItaSter offered a tuViitute, being the bill H'- promised to move a reconsideration,
introduced 'l.v Mr. t'irnliam in tii Ken-i. I'.-' Mr. Myers stated that he did not desire to
on this a lenlrtbvdisiUssionensjietL
1'he House took a recs-ss until 3 o'clock.
j ,.
tvESiso esio.
I On motion of Mr. Patterson the resolution n-
stricting the business of the afternoon S-ssion to
the cuiisideratiou only of Koised Stotuto was
re-se.iiaeU.
A. IT. Caldwell inovi-.l a roii-i.l..ruti..i,
f0 - f tho rote nttlboriiiiiL' hul.lin-r niidit s, sio..
A h.ll in.n.ratin ilu. io.i. of Fnnli;.
, u. hill ,t.ngtbe Dobbin House Com-
AW a b.l im-or,sraUng the Guilford Gold
and Coiits-r Minim? t'oini.anv.
. i.ii ..!,. .',.', i... ,; j if 1 1- ...
. .. V ..
(. ourts in llvde passe.1 its third rc-a.line
, Thj Uj. lUvU a,iJuUrBwL
-e - -
SENATE.
Wednesday. Jan. 24, 1833.
A number of engrosses! bills were sent to the
Common, asking their concurrence in the same, ternal improveinents.
I n motion by Mr. Biggs, ftimltrtt, That Uie Mr. Caiisl.-r at some leneh advis-atisl the jus-R.-visrd
Statutes and private hills be considered, bee and necessity of lh hill, and staled if the
. this aftem..on.
L. Mr AVihicr. fxuin. Um-coliiuiittisi - on- stttMtr
, buildings, rejorte.1 the following resolution and
1 ..-..r.Tnt.-.n.l. t !ta ?.n:..r. r-...t..ti. .n ..tut!....!
.. i",i.i;.... l- ,;.?.
M.msl0n , wc- Otv of tialet-h. -Kca-l first tnn
and pa--.-d.
A message ftotn the Commons stating that
th. v have p iss, d the engrossed bill Iroin the
N-nat.-, coueeriong istirv, with iiiiieielio. lit, in
which TheV ask tlie coitcurfeh. e of tlie Senate,
The Senate, disjigreed to the aiiiendiiient, aud
the House of Commons was iufornied thereof.
,. ...
Noiini Cakouna Westers Railroad.
- Tliw SeWMto ow resumed -tlw witsderntiow of
am UIi(iUhed bu.llies.of vesteidav. U wit. lite
v.o...j-...., ,..v..o,uS .0. . ......
; W,?t from the Tow n of Salisbury. .
Mr. ri-iter m.rtcj ute loiiowiu amciiumeui
..... 0
as an a,lditioiiaI section.
.. Jte ,Ar tnmtcj. That the extension
,.f ,1... fi, .1,.;.,..,, ,.f B;,l .hull , ..n,,,,.-..,-..
-- - " - - - .......
., 4-. aii Lejiimuis ' mi.,1 the saut .liw.i....
Is-ill-. f II 1 1 V collll.l.-led. eclliilM-d aild l.Ut to Work.
.1.,, ,ul-'iiieiit div s.1011- shall U- c-onstructe.1. uu-.
. , 1 , . .. . -'
'r l 'rogress-
..... v ..-(....ki- an.l t ie Mate shall Ue -a .-!
- , - u -
", """,U"1 "'a" 'H)'(H'"
. wr Bntt, t. tUe nxt two years succeeding tbe
jj. r e t Hit Ht-'l.
I The amendment was adontpd.
j Mr. Thomas, of Davidson, now moved to a
melid the second section of the bill so as to strike
out " Salisbury" and insert ' Lexington " as the
starting point of ihe Road and ' thence through
the County of Oavie."'
j Said amendment was n j.vt.-d, yeas 18, nays
-3.
Considerable discussion took place on the bill
aiid on iinprovirients generally, in win. h M.-ssni.
t;h..rrv, Thomas, Bav Her, lirogden, ( unnii.ghaiii
aT1,l ,l rs i.:.rti.-u."t.-.L
i l l,e bill tie 11 passed iti third r-.-uling and was
,,-a.l , ,. .:,rr,mA ,v the following vol.-;
1 1,, , ,o ,ot. d lor it.are, M-s.rs. Ad.e, l.toyd.
.rr. I iristl.ir.. ... m.-.n. tails, ralson. t-.-n-
in I I I' i"i I i ps si i as i I m iiisim liiillliiiai liMlaaini
llow. II, Mills, Mit.-liell, Moriscy, Oldtlel.l, liay-v-.t.:
on the n.-r, Sj- iht, Tav U W. H. '1 hornas. Walker,
mi J. Barnes.. W ilder. Wiiiis. W iuslow, and Wood '3.
Tier-.: who vot.-d s.tin-t the bill ar- M.---r-.
Bigg-, Bow..-!1, Br. ii.'. -ii. lark, Collins, (.'uiiniiig
ham, I Irak-,-, 1-,-Ooti, K.ru, Jones, Martin, 1'. r
oti, Sanders, l av lor, J. W. 1 lioiuas, and TN'il
lev 1'i.
The S. iiale tie n tix.k A recess till 3 o'clock.
KvLMMI SlsSIOS.
After passing tf-Aijral of the lievised Statutes,
the Seliale coniidr'red the lull ti ineorporaU- tlie
... , . i i .i - i. l- ... -o -
Its.itr A srefidr.n-iit Hi.-- -town .if I- ue.-lfev ill.-
sH,, 1j it after distriission. passed Its second r-al-
,,. , . 1 '
i ins. yeas J'.. nays 10.
' Th bill to n- chart, r the Bank of aim Fear was
. r. . 1 ....
take., up. an.l utter .n-cu-ion H pass....,! ,u luiro
i. reading and was order.-.i to lj eitgr.jsst-d.
. Jl'lwsjieiuite ajjo;ij.4
l 'fl'vrialvlor tlie app.ltltllselit ot jlltlc.f of
the me w r-- pr.-s. uled from th counti.-s ...f
li.iiidolph and John-ton, and -.'lit to the Senate.
Mr. Sps-le moved to take up tbe Wilmington
and 1 .'barlotte railroad bill.
; Mr. Singh -tary tho-ight the Free SiifTrage bill,
1-mo the. Ulltirti-l.-.j bu-ill'-ss of vestesdav, had
j.r. d.-ne. . aii.t itps-al.-. to the S.nker.
1 Ik; ak'T d.-cnled, it biy with the House.
to s J.".-t wlc-h -boul-1 have Pree.-d.-iK.
j Mr. St.s-1.-'- motion vv;i- adopted yeixs, .7.1
iiays MM..
Mr. M'""- in.,-, ...1 to loiii-ii.l the bill by in
sertiug in lue ss-ou.t section " .intbwiU.
, Aftoc a ttm njiiarUin. Mplsjsition,- .jjiv .O.rf. MovLawue and W ilksburough I'Unk Road. -
(l biU 1 r Comiin lefirrMl - - nj,
Mr. Shepherd oil. n.l m amendment, tlmt any
other Railroad authorixsl by the Cenerul As
emUv, may couueU with thij road. Adopted.
Mr." J. O. Bum offwred aa amendment in-,
creasing the. Capital Stock of tli Company one
million, to construct a eonnedioft from Char
lotto to Kmberfordton. Mr. a tated that the
additional ttock wa onl to extend tlie road aa
twonoaed. and tinleaa that atock aa auhacriUd,
there waa nothing to comel die Company to
build the nronoaed Mtenaion. Mr. U, in up-
1 port of h amendment, aUted it would not af-
I Rt the North Carolina Railroad, and read a
atatement of the reatmnjwe of the aection through
ah'h it toul4parand-prov4-tley-er am
ply auflieirnt'to maintain U10 Iioad, and moved
thi amendment be. incorporated in the bill.
Mr. Steele, while he thought the amendment
would not injure the bill, waa opposed to .U
a"l'l'""- . , , . ... I
l. l II Wl.ii., il,...,..l,i nvul. I l- no
ol.j.iiioii Urtheainendmentolfered.; he lived in.Clluton, Warsaw and fayetteville to ue neiu
!theiitionwetoftheCatabaRivereonipUU!lvin Chatham county the Road to be built and j
cut ofl from the ; ret of the State, and onlv ii-;
ted by the la gather to collect
nry
lor me
benefit of other part of the State.
The greatest U'lK-tit mould accrue to Vil-
iningtoii troin this roa.l, wlncli without injury to
other projects would bind lib aection to the
i Male. Willi Ule oolia ol luicn-si a wen aa ai-
, '""" ;
III would not affect the trade of the North Car-
:
..t!i l ..ft-.w..T a. 1...... lo. ...!. tt
. o'"" ". .o.i. ...... ...
! r .1... c... 1 1 . ,1..
'l i-iaie wouiu eierpa-" mrr inn '""u
whetlier this roa.l is built or not. If this char
ter was not granted there a ill Is- a railroad from
South Carolina, to accommodate the trade. A
i;old and iron mining companv with a large
' capital, was established in his couutv. w'ho would
nimt likely contribute liberally to building Ha-
Koad, by which the proeeed of their entcrpnie
would be carried to Wilmington. If this bill
. If this hill
. . ... .. ' .. .
rejc-cleu uw section would consider ttieinseive
L - ...... m ..i .!...;.;. .. ...i t.!-....
South Carohna. This hill will iucrease the r-
- .
sources of that section of the State, which in-
... ......... ...
stead ot going to rvulltri Carolina will then goto
v-:....:. 1... .. 1 1 . . . vili
t iliiliuiou. anu (fciiem our ow n seaiatn. jirj
W. read a statement ot the prosluce and trade
of the country through which the road would
pass. lie acknowksilged It would injure the
Vuiknile I; ,1 1 .:nl in South Carolina, hut would
not injure tike W ilmingtou and Charlotte lUil
roa.1.
Mr. J. G. livnimi in answer to Mr. Stei-lo, sta-
u" " ""e.i nis anicnuinviil to lie iiKMrpora-
make a sp-eeh. Hut the amcuduieiit of the
I gentleman from Ktltlierford was so manifi-stly
I just to the people of the west, that-he desired to
k'ive it his approval notwithstanding the cMen-
sion of the raid bi-voiid the town of Charlottu
'could not, in his opinion, result to the Sdt autage
of his coii-lituents experience hatiatf proven
. mai ine point- oi l.-riinuallou was always the
lioitit Itlost beiietitUsl l.v works trf" this character.
! He IioishI the amendment would be ad tided.
Mr. Maun was in favor of the r.n .position of
""Iu. 11..- -.1.1 . . ' -...,.
gentleman suffic,.-,.t to cnv.oce the country of
Mr. CansU-r said as the measure atf.-ctoJ-his
ortion of the State, he wished to be heard on
tin. sul.ucl. His iteoide were not ohlv an ag
ricultural but a manul'aclurini! c.inmuiiitv, and
hJCaronnl. They ask hv
in -.ut'u ... ...u .r uutikirv wm mi -m'.il m.
1 f .1 - j. . . ,. ...
; Soul
to get to Wilmington; give ihein this bill and
... ... u ;i..,; . .1. .1.:. 1.11 1
. tli. will build the road. In a-kini; this aid
; they were only asking that which tln-y alway.
were willint' to iriie to other Railroads, and in
; charter was granted, the-State of North Car..i-
- fta - svo'Od -ip-rt-r be called apatt tti'vnv
tti.T
would raise the means tst-ii'i- lvrs.
f1.-r M.nte r.-n.arks fr..r. Messrs. Gorrelb ftn.l
I 1; It, tl... .m.....lm'..t - I. ....... I
f Mr. Mfi-d-txrv coinm.-nt.-.t r.n the in.h-i isi r
riiMt.it.- .1 bv some of the members of the House
an. I g.iw it as his opinion that it will eventually
d.-str-.y the North Carolina Railroad, and mad-
eaU-iilatioit to Jit;5. the road . lu. Wilmington
from A-li.-v ille would Is- about " miles sl...rt.ij
than that to lieaufort. Alt. r some r. inarkj
from Messrs. Steele and J. . Rynuin.
1 .vlr. 1 . r. V-aldw.-n oiksw,.) tlie arnen.imcm
I - - - ,t. v..i. .... 1 ... o..;i....i ..,..1
wmrlrf Tole against the brH. -
U.san jWtetanr. and-J..IU.MiM .WImIwiisss f..'lA Mt4 mi' wi1,l. iVrrtt. 1.. ts
.1-or.n-reu 10 eui;r.t-s.-.i teas o.-. nav.
Mr. Singlctary m.oed to t U- uj. the Free
Mitlr.er,. I, ill h
. . ,s. . . . .
Mr. Mi Uu. e moved to I.u the motion on the
table and take ui. the Rev -u i- bill. Withdraw n.
- I ,1. .1: 1 i..i.,
..... .un.... i.,.....,,...u o.e jMij..uui.u o'-.'o
,..... l. UJ-.'.J
Mr Sit.oLti.rc r.u. I.. a ....o.l .f .lr.t..r 1't...
.-.met..!....-.,! w", ..Ir.-s.lt .a i
. . . - ' 1
,rm ,., r.j.-t-,l
ft.-r ome deltaic between Messrs, Melsin.
, Sin-
gl.-tary. Marrinirr-r and Ami-,
The S nker decided tie- amendment was not i
in order, and gave his reasons at length. I
Mr. Baxter appealed, Slid the House sustain-;
ed the Speaker's d.-cision. j
Mr. M bane offered an am.-n Iment, that every
free white man 21 y.-nrs r.f a- -, and a resident
of the Stat.: for 'tfie v.-ar -bail be 'luahhed to
vote for S..-iiator.
Mr. liairinefer siipiM.rt. d tin- ,-iiiieii.lni.-iit.
; Mr. S. A. Williams moved to ptstsnic- the
hour for reis-ss.
Mr. Jordan 'moved to postpone the hour of
rPC. until the Fr.-e Sutfia
.... u ;.l..lr.,.n
bill was voted up
Mr. Baxter r-ii.-w.-d the motion,
r . ,, f,.r ,. ,.A ,i
ring which the hour of recess arrived, and tie
II ....til .1 ,..-1.-1.
Aswtssiwtii. tawwisa--
I'l... If.l.-e l.nd. U.-lhe OI,(iioJ.e.t 4. I,H- i.j
on Mr. M.-ban's amendment.
After M.-ssrs. 1'atU-rson and Mulanehl sssa.le
-oin- r.-iinirkj.
Mr. Bull.H-k said it was g-n. -rally understood
in his county that unnaturalized foreigners could
not vote. '
Am.-mlmont reject. si- ay.-s 2, nays 104.
Mr. Mcb.'ine oil. r.-d another ameiidment, that
nothing h.-rcin shall be, so construed as to allow
unnaturalized ! foreigners to vote. Kejecttsl yeas
1, nav ;4
Miwsrr. Birgmi and Ptcefe di-ffncsT thefr nosl
- uoim oh nut oot anu ljnw nsesr reasons lor vol-
... .
.- . .1.. l :li ... i -v. , ..
frl , , , ., , .. . ,.
Ihe rrw- Suflragi: bill passed lis first readme,
i nawlH
'" , !.-., ' , ., . ..,' . ,.
Mr. Cofi.-ld moved the bill to lav off a new
..,-v nt Bain , . . . ,r lm
The bill m. t with strong oiiistsition from Mr.
j - -r-
;?J,itShviheraV"swd-TWbly
-tt,.-'.v.i.....i r..K..i.i - vi...- ..--i....-srTr3xvt.-i..-.-i
Old G. M. While, tbe name waa ehanif.il to!
s; Fear, and tlie bill passed yeas 64, nays)
!iM.
Mr. Mear.-s a-k.-d leave of the House to have
his vote recorded iu favor of Free Suffrage, w hich
w as refused ; after w hich the l.b'Use adjourned
till Thursdav inoniiii.
sFN ATKr
Imiksi.av, Jan. 25, 1855.
-v ..... - j . '... i . -
Mr. t-islu-rrwdnuute.1 K-,lui kiun r.tUtion
rffiTrTi' "l'uhlic 'Treasurer. Refrrn-d.
Mr.Fi.hr,a IsH-Hoaiw-ud an ai-t lassl in
W5..entil.-d an iii to iiicoriHtr.-ite tlm SaUbu-!
.icir I
fcrred.
Tl hill to enlaUUh a IHank Goad from Mooka-
tille to WilUborough, waa read the third time
and ordered to baowgraamad.
On motion of Mr. Itord. the 8enate then toolt
ttm the bill to iiieorpoftrte the l)it liiuer wd
The bill waa aroende nr motion of Mr. Martin,
and paased by the following Tote and waa order
ed to V engrmwed.
11,28; Ay, W,
The Senate th?n took tnw-twt' nwtiwn of Mr.
Mills, the bill to incorporate the Fayetteville and
(i.nrougl, 1 '"'
, ,f , , , n , " T 7 T . J
fi.r Itui mud from lkautort harbor bv av ot
Ued I ill diviion of (ifUvn niilea, PJ l"
vo wum- . ,
tent of 10.000 iH-r mile, to nav for the iron I
the grading and auperstructure are prepared for
it by the i.onipaiiv. i
The hill was advocated by Messrs rai.n. Foil-
. io-, no.i o, ... - .
1... ,-. u in. .1 .. I. ..tin. i anneal lor t lie mean-
ure and in behalf of the ancient and enterprising
low n of I xvetteVlUe. 1 he hill lliell IUWAC4 IIS
- -. -.. -- -
, ,,-.1 -..-.I,,.,- nti.l u ,r.T..reVI lo Im eli'rroKsed
third reading and waa ordered to lie engrossed
l.v the following lote. Vean 2o, nays 1U. j
The Seliale then took a ritess until J o'clock, j
Kvemnu Si;ssioX.
A niesaage was rec.-ied fioin hi- Kxcclleney,
lowlirav.', in ri-lalioii t the condition of lie-
I'Ul'I'c """ de,ite.i
1 in the town of .ewlrn.
UC.iU IOIU reiene.i. o,
l-ad and reteir.,1. oil motion ot .Mr. v 00.1. 10
t ... I '..,, .It.... ..1. ,. n.t rv i.tl-iim
" " .'
Also, a in.-ssa.re in relation to a prortmition '
mMe totneiiovernor to restore! nnova s .-siaiue
u asnmgioii. mnu a..u rceneu to
......... 1. .,. ...I.l... I....I. I .. 1
v . -a .... ..1 1 l r.. . .. stw.
r"""' ' -
I n nu.ti..n of Mr. Mills, t
on motion of Mr. Mills, the hill t.. im-..r,rate
----- .
ll'e lUnk rf Clarendon, was taken up on iu third
reading. The said bill was amend. .!, and ss-
ed its third reading, and was ord. red to U- en-
gr rtsed. -
The remainder of the evening was occupied
by the reading of privato bills. ;
, HI SK i'F C0MM0MS.
A commutiicatioii fioin the Covenior was
read, transmitting a pro-iiioji from A. W.
Jones, Sculptor of New York, on t fi. snl.j.st of
restoring l anova's Statute of Washington. 1 n
motion of Mr. J. Ci. Hvriuin, the document were
sent to the Senate.
A M.-ssai;.- from the Governor concerning
l'uhlic Arm-.." w.is s'iit to the . h;.t--, wi'h a
projsjsitioii to ref.r to the Coimiiiltcs- 011 Milita
ry AH.iirs.
Mr. ilumi.hrev 1. rvsei.tc.1 a Meinorial from
. i..sinwt.,UM.. taior ot prohit.fting uu;sa,-
of spirituous Iniiioi-, within two tml.-s of loch-
laud Academy, li.-f.-rr. d to the tmmitu-e on
Kducaiion. '
"'Mr, : M.-ares intrislii-.; a Till to cede to th-
1 Mate certain land on tbe t an-
I nited Slate certain laud en the Cup.- K. ar
f ( i;c,m1,inj J j,,.,,,.,.,,,..
"Mr. Marsh mtr.sliieej a hill in
"Tate and present Sin-rid" of I laiie.
fnvr of the
Read au.l re-
ferred to the coinniilUa; on claims.
i n motion of Mr. rharpe the bill fiir the re
lief of the citizens of Iredell was taken up, the
...e e......-o. i..,e
t -
"J ", u w .- .--..-.
Mr S,..,,l....r- ...... ...I .1.- Il... ..L..U- it.
s. lfintoa comu'iitiee.if tM,wl.,..-..nther.-.A-
nu.-hll. Ah-r some remarks from M.-asrs. Sin-
glcury. sterlc. ! F. Caldw.ll ihI M.epherd.
the motion was adopt. l ave 56. no.- 41.
The Hons.- ,c,.li,.lc ;.-.l..,l u-lf ,.,. .
oinimueeof tlie whole, 'Mr. Stngletary in tbe-
.Cbait
The sari.. us items of taxation in th.- bill were
discussed.
AlTKRVO.
Sl.-los.
The d.bffle: on the K.-t .-Iiiit-btlt
Wn" foul 111-
bv M.-ssrs,
uesl iri the it-.inuiitt.-e ..f the who!
I '1111111. Smith and I'au-.ditry.
A motion by Mr. I'auhlrv l. am. n.l the sc-
- fund - station b n-dwing lit eprm hmrl from
lt is-nt-Jo lu cs-nts p-'rl'Si vaiu- w y r. j.s t.-..
- m iii.ttion of Mr. M K.-rfi. the toll I n in
jh - ' fourth action was taj-iLfajBL.j'j ii
ltd:L.;
rT porr.
1 ,' , ;.. ,.f u. 1 t: It .1...
iTtrni.iki! pitw. toll tindgt s iri itn- fifth sr-cttoii,
f After some trifling amendments lu the sixth
Mr. Outlaw nu.v. d th.- cotiiiniii.-e ri-e. whi. h
in-a.loi.1. d. th-S,.k.-r r.-.UMied the chair,
M
in.'l-tary r. is.rt.sl progress, and ihe ',
Ilo.is.- adjourned until Friday niorniii-r.
P. FORD,
urrr A U hvlrttn
in
vissslsrlsrrrS X hlrMsl Isrmlrr
BOOTS a. SHOES,
Ho. 47.
Sm-tk Tktr4 tUrt, btUrmrn Atvh as'f -V-lrftH,
wTK.imw4i a. sJa spsw nssaw. s-xw i
hVZZTrZJZJ'"-
.Zl"?l','ZZr '"" '"''" j
With U.i. ssnn I .Nri.l .i rMwttfallr lovlbp rw p-r.
..i,..M..n..o.,sA. i
r-rtlculr ttc..t. ... H1 psiH tt ,.1-r. fnr O.nmI..
v.r, K-..fuii,. I
v. 4:. AV..-I4 TxtrrfAir' wMji.. J
WILLIAM Mc. HAYHES,
ll-'-ruvrly ,,f N-.rth Csridtiij
ELKINTON? GILLAM & CO,
HOSIERY, GLOVES i TRIMMINGS,
. , . . r . . -
a. too tiarhrt si., K.nh oise, s-sve Third,
WIl.l.SAII Itt lTY.
EMERSON U KLKINTOM, f
l-'.-liruary' I, sjj. -
STTTT S t WH (iSI.I.AW
1 1 ariis Johns.
JOHN C. BAKER & CO S
GENUINE
"1"T T Tiri?l) TTT I
VjUlJ 1j1 V J-U 1L - V J. J J I
rriUIH Mftietae, ttsrMl t. dt.- iwst snnt.urd
tsns .4 ihenssu srisiiiiiie tits Msdirsi Pn-suHi ' should become a little tiioro Atnurican
' HiMMrfPtna a.. riwi..re. wh. rseinnasaad a ! ized, instead of feeding the paupers and
users.r Ui sny ollirr nowinBitufMrlured. T i 1 '
IK jut-lfiesoy an.l iin)srlsnes ss a rf medial iseasSs j laborers of Etlgllind, feed Olir OWII, Or else
ilf. 'asassiaipxsai. x.ssii, r.enas, Asotms, I hrome
Kheuiitsllsrn, and sll Serofulotls diM-ssss. St Sswtvnecrs.
wry lu wsk-ihuusaii.ls t.f rtnni-iil iihtnrians uf
--r...
WltslMf ltH5".S.S,
Nn list N 3rfTr,niilsdetnlilm. "
Also, by His. KILL Jt Mll.l., ,
.Vulisbury. $. C,
! J.n
u:,, is:.:.. CtiHsii
Cash! Cash!!
ninttsit.nl sr mil is s . . ,m j, . t
ilUMlliLLl 1U.IV LAM LALL
i I fT' T J -
' r-t hwinls-rs oV I f. , x lia.t.lieni sad ( ha.nils.rs
, ,,, en,, m iisiwess, ihisr ioia Uis Wh .J F'ltrusry
nest and say an is'a si as iferlaf estl I snail maks w this j
' Aft.i thai da, I w.H pl.ne .11 th. rl...... due in,
"""u -- ... i
a.. Vk. i
J V
I 11 1 11 111 UU
n
ij.ry. NjC ,47.b.T,-lU
Carolina lUatcljman.i;;,;' Cl'L 11
SALISBURY. X. V.
ITEJUO, KB. 1, 1855.
S ALISBCIkV ELECTIfi Jf . " "
The fiillowing citiwn were clioacn, on
Monday last,
FarbtUtV:- -ABATIS
North inirV-John I. Shaver, C. S.
Drown.
Eatt WardA William ilurphy, Jcae
iiowaru.
tl)M Yanl-
15. B. Uoht-rta, TlioinM
T XW0U. ...J.
, t I .. II tr ....I. T ..In
-m .mhiii m. iu.iu.., .
p.lueknier.
a Knhsvonont intvtliig of tlie new
j, j,, yM. Wlls t.cli-fled
- ,. ,
I ivustircr : linu v'uuuuiu oooooo,
- ,
( -i , .1
. , ; '..!:.. '.., :
, , itlir(iuy iircvioue, vhimii v h
J 1 .
was elected Town Constable.
FOKKIGN INFLUENCE.
Much has already been said, by the
pt-riisliculs of the day, upon the subjeut
of foreign influence, i'ublie attention
bus, tV.r many long years, been directed
. . , . tl,t .,,,1
to tho inroads and impressions tunt are 1
i,vWl., madu Upon UUt UiSUIUllOIU uy till-
M1i,.uts from tbeold world, llow tliebe 1
ts 1
..... i
''onse.itiei.ccs were to be met, anu now
. it .. i- l '
the ballot bos, the 1 illiadlum of Oitr Civil .
ut)(i r,.;,,i,,iis liberries, was to be prcserv-
ed pure uin! five fnui the witliemij; sen-' so called "Know Nothings," arrayed
tiuiciits and doctrines of 1'oj.ery, long ago: themselves scatter terror and dismay
attrai tcl tlio mindu of our olitical fore- throughout the ranks of Evrryxa AV
fatlieis, and considerations of this kind jruhlicanim. .That .necessity forced the
demanded that they should point out the American I'cojile to adopt litis mode of
remedy by w hich our nation w as to re-; attacking the stormy march of foreign in
lieve itself from future disastrous results, j fluence let the union of Whigs and De-
Wiisliingt 11, the luthcr of his country, j
lived to see, even in his own dav, the
evil coiiscpiences entailed iijhjii his na
tion l.v foreign ii fluence. Hear w hat
he savs : " Agatiisl tlie insidious w iles of
foreign infliietiee, I conjure you to be-
fe0w-eiliens, the jealousy of
, '
11 f-e l'" -pleought o oe constantly awake,
It is one of the mt baneful foes of a lie -
.,..1,1 j.. , ( iovemninit.'" Coining frolU the
.. , . i i . .. ...I.l !
nps 01 me grctttusi so.t oc-s. .it... ...V - o. ;
ever saw, this, of itself, ought to have 1
been a siilhciejit jiemento to us of the
hazards to which our liberties were ex
posetL Hut WasUiugton waa gone to his
last resting place, u 11 d ambitious leaders
. . . .
dTtieeasyteT6MntiaTlt WouTiT.
r subserve their purpoes to leave
bis injunction to nsoulder 111 i.l.livioti, tlian
to keep the "jealousy of a free Jteople i
c,Mautlv awake." The result was, that,!
e , . . . .1 . .1 1
from Ins time down to the present, the;
CiaUest between the two great political
parries liiis'Tii (ondiicti-1 more or less
witli the design of ingrafting, rather than
'"li'iig off,-this same " foreign influence,"
iu .order tu ..scorn the pfoinitojut elec
tions. Evasive logic and scholastic u
ilroitness were plied with uriotis succe
bv ltli jnirties, mil triitiiuatiiitui-w itb; re?
ruiiiiiatioiis marked the ol der of the bat
tle iu endeavoring 'o draw this corps of
iiiulisfiplitiiil -diplomat ifs - into, tlut Te--
spective rank. Tlie t!.e..ry of " n.relgn
4nllufe - liow 4Hwl tlto barely all 11-
.Veil t; I. Of all 11 lilted m Wlllklllif at tlie
practical danger. In our largo cities more
. ' I., .?.. ... ...... n. -i.iiil..n.l ;,...tf I
excessively availattle.
Hut asbltigtotl did not sfntnl alone
! upon this jtoinf ; if he had, however, the
' t'uet r.f his having nttcrcd such a senti-
iu-nt tttight, from our veneration and
ts '
gratitude, to have claimed and caused
our notice and regard. ISut hear the
voices of other "choice spirits," that grace
. our national history. Jelferson, our se
: couil rresidcut, w ho wrote the American
lXlarato of Independence, and whom
may safely trust in this matter, gives
his opinion upon this subject in the fob
1., ri .1
lowing words: "1 Iioik- we may nml
i . , t I i-
some means, iii luture, of itbielding our-
sc'l ves from foreign influence, political,
commercial, or in whatever form it may
I o attempted. I wish there were an
I wish there
'ocean oi fire betwixt tii.s and the old
world."
Thus the first Presidents of oitr Nntion-
' at- Kcuablie. uuiler.ta- tm4r .sontinifitta';.
i4sl-Ht4ttle-i'
a (ireciau horse tj the liepublic we can-
not be too careful to rxcltido its entrance
And on dow n the list of illustrious Presi
dents, we hear one after another protest
ing aguin.it the same influence. Jackson,
the great primogenitor and sir-oracle of
1 1 ,l""'c distinguiMhed party insnes which
tThave - added.tuJ.h.
thus,akitUimebiHeinhiH-
Zi"' f "Tecidea tocMt is time we
. . irfW.--,-
i. -" "I ' j i I V
shall bees. mo Iiuutters OureH'Ca.n La-
iTlpiiigliand to tTTo cause of American
frelom in the dark and erilnus hours
of uncertainty, has left on rocord the fol
lowing prophetic declaration: " If over
the liberties of the United States aro de
stroyed, it will lie by the machinations of
Hnlllish Priests. " Ili.rb ailtborirv sat. lot
n J
furwJied, from a multitude of other ilia-
''' Worthies, for the necessity of
. . v . , , .?. -',
-Americans kt.'cptug A vigilant cyo upon
the W0rkill"8 of foreilMl influence '-
. ' . m ,ort;bn "'"'lento . We
C,M v-n ",e "M 'I""'l In ilufenca Of
... J ,
"tlspOalUlsll.
3wjf"T!ie late act oWarlmment, for cstali-
m.t c.t:ti.iivo toltn- :
try called Qnclitc, (Cunailu,) la danger.',
ouu, In an cxtreum degree, to the Prot
estant RcliinL and to tho rictf rights
andlikiik' tft'A nrieata.nA CTtriiL
liunB we are imiiupcnsabljr obliged totako
all pef meant fir our seenritjr "Cfewr-yr-,
&jt. 17, lT7k 'Yj:r
JTot witliatanjitig thcae reiterations tiint
rulleil on and brought witU it noehanm
in our policy Local iaaue enjroaed
Ttlio jiublic nttoniion' and fofelgn "JuJo-
ence was eamly drawn into the contest
ITie Macedonian crj, of " come and help
tin," was music to their ear when backed
by the protniao of political promotion.-. .
Eagerly they entered into the spirit of
the contest, and the newt of the great ad-vamH-Hietit,
made by their brethren who
had gone before, caused thouaands nposj
thouHands, of those that were left behind,
to flock annually to our shore. These
gathering strength day by day loon
- - . -
H iuiieo innt numerical nrvrinw uwwir.
. , . i
nJ bi'llig overjoyed lit the CXerciS of
.,. I 1 . J- . .
ulu hviiuhms 01 aorereilf HIT oeiran to Ito.
C n
tnand as a prescripti ve right the appoint
ment to those offices of honor, profit and
trust in the gift of the American people,
which should have been git-en to native
born Aiuericansalouo. And well have they
auccet- led in attaining tbe ultima tbule
jof their ardent expectations at the bauds
r.i 1 1 1 1 t 1
0f ium: leaders who hoped for re-election.
till I It was written npsm tbuir tratS-at-
lantic visage "thy dars are numl
r- j
. .
numbered"
ir near the mulUle of tliat same HHll
.
century, SO remarkable for improvement,
the Strango and mysterious Order of the
moerat and tlie rapidity w ith which tboil-
sands enrolled their names among the
American party explain. Aside from
this buttling against foreign influence,
we have nothing to say in regard to this
Know Nothing" party. We are not
.ware that the party claims to hold to
. '
any other d.H-tnne, So far aa their pnn-
' eiples are concerned, they certainly have
(bi.rb amttnrit V ftr trteir tit.ti utMMt tbia
' . i-i " i .1
jhiiiii. a ue nuKiu vjwrumn aevuia w ue
the irreat objection in the minds of our
citizens. (In that score, there is a diver
sity of opinion; So long as virtus and
itttrff-iyrnee prcirotttiiiatc, tmr libertiei are
Mr : totoiir ciliseiis associate theniselvus
fa "whatever orgaiiitatious they 1
in whatever organiatious they may.-
; If t uu true that Know Nothings are ab-
iits ju.lgmg from the returns of
recent elections, we must conclude that
the days lAlaverv are well nigh nnm-
. . ...
U-rvd, and wc must exinct someUung de-
; cisive elfecti-) at all early prioALWjuat .
j ro the dcK:tri-ies of this arty let its past
aud future achievements disclose.
.'ii7 'TliduT. TI10 Senate lias pal
through three readings the following bills:
-Tlie bill tor the completion of the N.
Carolina Railroad ; the bill to Incorpor
ate the Western North Carolina liailruad;
the ll.in Uivcrund Yadkin Iiuilroad; and
the Tteii 11 f.rt, Fayetteville ami ftrveiisbo;
rough liailrvtad. Tlie House of (Vminions
bare pitwiF the fidJowrngrttie Atiantyc
I ia 1 frond; the Wilmington, Charlotte
an.l Kutiierior'it.m I Uil road: ami Uiu
i French Hroad Kailroad.
Nearly all charters provide either for
an endorsement of the bonds of the com
panies, or for a general construction of
the roads by sections. Hie present Ie
gi -hit u re ha shown a liberality upon the
subject of Internal Improvenicnts' that
clearly borders oil extravagance. A
i balky h'trsu is hard to start but furious
when started. There can be no doubt,
however, but that hj-rUinij has given
the impetus to this State liberality.
-
Another Fatal 1tltatrjthti
We lenru that on Monday last, a little
child of Mr. Ilame, of this county, stand
ing or playing near the fire at hit resi
dence, its clothing was caught in the
flames; the child ran to its mother, who
caught it up in her arms. Her clothing
iitiiiniMliiilely-t4iols--ftrT-a4--sire waa wo
ono it wmreii ttmrtneream nrctriiotiiw
afterwards. Hie child, at last account
its recovery.
And we learn, also, that the wifo of Mr.
Tliomiis lturke, of this county, narrowly
escaped a similar fate: Jlur clothing
caught w hile' standing near the fire, and
on discovering it, she waa so baslly fright
ened as to render her own efforts toextin.
ATuiall thn fluiint iiiiflv.il!i. Tl... tlml y.
isti,lcd . Uvror M
we4u incvitabi. ,ilvfr ;)eriahea. Al it
was, she was pretty 'badly burned on the
arms, shoulders and. nock, not danger:
ously. '
Thcn distressing accidents should hvQ
ms iiuets ttj wammg au m -ua tiger v
TOiixirnriJTrii w.ti trie tire. itB euia -
weatlier of tho present season, we cannot
doubt, has sent thousands of children and
olsler people, shive ring, into dangerotii
proximity to the firo for comfort Pa
rents cannot le too watchful of their little -ones,
when the biting frost drive them
in doors from their iitips.itholts At
such times how unwarily they tush tq
tlie firot with ey es .sparkling twitl merry
life: 'Their iiiuocencu' is nq protection
against the hick of caution, and but for
mother's watchfulness how many cherish
t uncs iouIJ Le,swpioJf orery year by
relenthisa ffarue .