North Carolina Newspapers

!!. 1 - ! gawilUilJM!'W.iJLJl-lJl-.Wt". naNiiiil tmm .!.. , , , i. 1 1111 RALEIGH, N. O. THURSDAY, DEOBaiBEIi 31835 VOL. ZXVI i. Silk iilH til aiu! aeon A dtil rt rt M (if CM tMH Tt OrrO A W ' vV.ir(A Crotna Oaztltt, THOMAS J. LCMAV. T Bit MS. iState the peculiar jnnct by some gentleman, demand it. .Nothing is to De gained j with the gentiteman from Iredell, m whose name we did not catch, to ad to the public interest by, thia summa-, regard to the Mangutn Resolutions 1 jourtu. " 'fj ' ' ; Z""r r? mode of despatching business nor,lThcy are everlastingly present to his - Tlte Sneaker doubted whether it was ' v. .11 jwen to remain in arrears longer 1 ' i -dA1a..aul.ui Kiibnul tti lie L Ter,an V" ' " 7 , I'.'w.trwllr rjuirl lo pay lb ahole r' ai trrvrtiuir fifteen Intel. Illi three tine tor o dollar, uJ len- ... . va:. mil., K tint ntlil. L flouie of Cm"t'i, on Maiilf, N.1 ,!, i !'"- - Ifj (or .ierir m m oc r. Jlbke innveJ that a message he ta tlie Senate, proposing to bal-fipmediately- for Governor of the ... for the ensuing year, and lor the station Kichard the Senator Irom can rt be justified on any other princi- distempered imagination, and no doubt, in order to move an adjournment. pie, than that which binds together in his view are infamous. .joadecsitMsr' "W ifh regard, to the imputed change message had been s-nt to the Senate of opinion as to the nominee, he ad.- to ballot for Governor; the Senate had mittcd that he was not originally ac- returned a message concurring there- ceptable to him that he had enter-! in, and had .sent messengers to reVivej tained prejudices .against him un- the votes, who were then, present in founded and illiberal prejudices, - the Commons Hall. Though ho hud which were immediately dissipated doubts as to the correctness of the de pii&atd -part . thia -eeairtfTr'iit that to the victors belong the spoils. He trusted that ey member of. that House, who was unwilling to carry out party plans at the expense of the char acter and honor of the State, would vote to postpone the election, as moved for by him. M r. Moke said, the gentleman who L..I :... - i I.... .. ...I .i,rVr ....... .. .. m must caHunam iaiii v uau mlr.MAlKec. presented, Iai"f tnorising the GayernortfJhe State lo convey. to the Justices of the County Court'of Haywood, certain lands there in describeif. Mr. JBrutn3iU ametiTaS acTTnang compensation to the Jurors of Chowan county. ' Mr. Hokin, bill to alter the time of opening and holding: elections in Cho wan coa ntyr M rr SilefTa bitrtd pre vent obstructions to the passage of Fish in the Sugar town fork of Ten nessee River. These bills were read on a personal acquaintance, cision, !) would pronouns As ttrihe trenueman'from Iredell.' tlon to belli order. Spaight Br, Dudier aul, it was witu ex- Yi n-luetairee he opposed any wo-l u( the g-'titleman Iroin uuicoln, he trustrd that, in now moving to i pviH!.Ltitt on- the- tWer - be tfldy4e:WsB'9sIJtt''' ijaint "tne-tionnntre,' out ai a U kve -tlie present wueo Jie-Uupeu larged system of I nt'l improve - was about to bj entered upon, Iuotd iike to know, before salting tie, wlut hi opinions x were in l to these matters. , Ayes and Notf having Been Miled on the quesuoit i laying Jll .ke's mo;un on the table, and Jerk having finished the Koll, . ting moved tliat those inein who had come in since the call f the Uoll commenccti, shouia iluvvcd to record their votes. eSiieaker stated that according r, no'inembcr had a right to vote was nol Wiunn me oar oi me .wUen he question was stated; om this decision ot the lhair, lCinir took Jin anneal, but af- rds withdrew it, on the repre liiioii of Mr. Graham, the Chairr Ru es ol Drder, that tne opinion I bv the Chair wai thai eu-rK, Liaed by himself &the cominitttee. Ihavote on Mr. uuaiey motion innouiiced to be Aves 37 oe So the motion was lost. i fr. Uivner moved to amend the os, submitted by Mr, Hoke, by iii2 0Ut the word immediately," Thursday next." Mr. said, it had been ah established urn for many years, when an im- UVeietia4kiplacfrm the Mature f North-Carolina, to ap- t some future givenday for this pur- I his custom was entitled to re- t from its antiquity, and should be wed now unless coou reasor ir Ltinz Iroin it could be shown. Old iblwhcd usages should not be aban ,1 f..r lio-ht or transient causes. lid reasou for postponing the elcc- indeoendent ol th ordinary was that the delay would afford for deliberation and rellection, and free intercharge of sentitnents as Je qualifications of the rival cau- les. hy sir, sucii nrecipuaucy r should we he hurried into so i in tuit an. election without a moment's Iter ine election oi ioc vvmci jstrate. .. of... .ftew'4Mm,i;5-, t n i child's Dlav it is not like mux a person to nil me insigmu- olhce ol State l'rintcr. io, irj .n imndrtant business: we are to tan individual to preside over the nics of the State and to reflecj the in timns aM,mroauout chivafTy and magnanimity, but really he could not see what they had to do with the sim ple proposition before them. "Avery substantial reason, he thought, why the elections should all be made, was, that these being over, the Legislature could theft proceed to despatch the necessary business, free of excilemebt, and go home to their constituents. Doubts had been -expressed as to the views of. the gentlman nominated by him on particular subjects. Is there a man hereBaid,M fHM'if IflwiifWRicljaT j lirSpa.igrit on pubUcmattwAF-;fcIleJid icc.ii-iptiiV: ttc' fife "for twehfy years, and had never concealed his - sentiments. He be lieved he knew all his principles, and he was satisfied with them. Ha as sured gcTntlemen he meant nothing un- air, he wislicd nothing ' unfair he thousht it was well understood that this election was to come on to-daj . Mr. King said, the gentleman irom Lincoln stated that it was well under stood the election of Governor was to come on to-day. He would ask, by whom wts it understood? It might have been by the leaders of the party with which the gentleman acted, but certainly the understanding Mas not general. As a free man, lie protested against the application of party fiameis, whether it were to serve political friends or opponents. The gentleman however was so desirous of despatching the public business, that he would con sent to no delay. The parly to which he. belonged, arrogated to themselves, ,belw tending to the public interests. Air. said he recollected distinctly that the election for a United States Senator last winter was precipitately bvought on for, the very same reason, viz: that the public business might be despatch ed. Gentlemen were invoked to give an impetus to business by having the election over. It was done, and in a few days we had a beautiful exemplifi cation of the manner in which the pub lic business was to be despatched. A trigf-Poltit-Res4Htions-were brought forward, disgraceful to the State and to the party by. whom they were introduced, which were debated for several days at an expense of some &J 0,000 or 812,000 to the State .This was tlie way in which "the public bu siness was despatched." And he had understood that another political dose of like character was now in prepara tion, the one administered last session not having proved strong enough for the purpose intended. With regard to the gentleman nom inated, he felt fur him great personal respect, but he was a political racer, whose notions he did not like, and he could not vote for him. He imputed nothing" derogatory to. the gentleman from Lincol a, bu ( h could not hejp.rer mafkirt'Vlut'aattdd'eiii revolution his feelings had undergone with regard to his candidate. He knew the tune when he was far from being a favorite with ltlmv -rr Hot saiJ Mr. I deprecate this beration ir cyu!ttitatiww A message was..rcceUdXton4Jfe li.-CIj' EV C--i .j. -, . . vjovei n ir, irn'muHng . a voiummous aiithen2'he"Giefnori'toi!'i4suelua warrant to some eoe of the Judges of the Supreme Court commanding hint Infill any vacancy that may occur -among . the -J udges of the Superior Courts, without amendment, recom mending its rejection. Mr. II. also made a similar report on the bill to prevent Justices ot tire 1'eace iota .- issuing ca. tat. until a return nas oeen made, that the defendant has no pro -perty, lit. Concurred in, and both bills rejected. , , " - JLe ..Senate mea..enUred.npoa.iti uehnuig the iiuty ol county Courts in ask Tiinilf he 'had notalreadv made un,r Mr. Manlv said, a motion to ad-! pointed to revise and digest the Sta hi.s mind for whom he 'should vote lourn is always in order, according tute law of the State. The communi- . . - . . . . r . . i i I vt r... nay. it he had not Uxett upon his can- to the Kuies oi the uouse, anu mere-' waumi iwvm- uccu icau, Mr, uiauaui 4pertHmhti the duty" of iy, it lidate, before he - left borne. If he ! fore crtuld be submitted at ahy stage of! remarked, that the subject of the re- had not determined the matterr lierrproceedinjr aouuI willingly extend to ban the Ue- lr. slade said, to obviate mnrcuity. lay a-sked for. I he would withdraw his appeal. Mr. Clingman said the chiet reason I lie question was then put on ju- advanced for briniring nn the election' journment and negativeo.1 5 . . - ........ . I c now, was to save tune. II there be A balloting then toon piare lor any sincerity m this . argument, yhy j Uovernor, which cestiiteu as statcu was it cot brought on last week. It in our las' was known then that therejwould.be a acafi;e We had to adjourn from day ;tu.daK. betauAe: wfe.hal- nuUiiiis ti o f. . a .' i : . lar as a saving or tune is cancernvo, u wmldertainiv4tave-savurHl -more of economy to have attended to this matter then. vV hy had they not done i stock ot Sm;iky Mountain and feelings of its citizens -precipitate action. W hat is to be so? Has anv new light burst upm them since that period? In this coun try, said Mr. C. iti perfectly idle to Talk about giingjocpnnciples and not meiu The only way of pushing principles is by getting out men us candidates who are identified with them,. He Went Air certain princi ples himself, and he believed this election would affect them one way or the other. Of the nominee, he knew personally, but. little, either for or againt.;;"lle-knew-.tnlyv"lhthe.as on a particular side as regards Feder al politics. lie protested against making Federal politic the pivot on which an election ot this kind should turn. Instead of examining into the principles of xandidates, -to ascertain whether they are in favor of measures -lcnlaW4oehjvareth conditiotrof the State, it is enough for some gen tlemen tliat they brlnng-to a certain party, oreat questions are now agi tating the country. There was one particularly, and he sm not atiuue to it now for the purpose of discussing its merits, in as much as he. had laid Resolutions on the table in reference to it. He meant the proper disposi tion to be made of the Public Lauds, lie was desirous of knowing the ip'n- i'ns of. the,, nominee on. I his. subject.., -North Carolina-has-an- -immense-n-4 lerest in the settlement of this ques tion, and the Governor of the State, as he is inclined, may cither promote our wishes or throw a stumbling block in the way. It is the duty ot the Govemor to attend to measures of State policy to deyclope and foster our internal resources and leave President making- to others. He wished time to enquire into the prin ciples, not the political preferences of the candidates. By Thursday, the day mentioned, he, could make up his mind. Suppose in our own case a candidate for the : Legislature was to come out before the people on the day of election? Is it uot certain he fchuuid be beaten? -OuglU.tkt. members o f this House then to pay J es..;atten-,. tioii to corisTjefatious of propriety lhaii their constituents? He should vote lor the postponement "-' Gen. J acockssaid it-a -well fciiown. to-hisaquaintaxicea,tliaL-he had latterly medilled but little with politics. On arriving-m this Cty,i poiLjust-rcceived was one of grealiin- p.n t.incc. I here appeared to be some di Jiculty as to the proper course for the Legislature to pursue in reference to it. .One view prescribed in the Governor's communication, was to have a mi nber of the revised Statutes printed in cheap-form for circular iton.' -Another iiew which had occur red to him, was for thtf Assembly to Ukc up aiul paa ou .as iany v( -life cnaptcrs as conventeoi, at tn.s mue II moved thereforeMhat a in?ssagc .bff S'-'iu to the Senate, proposirc to print rnai-'a communication and the the Commissioners, and to re Xbv: '25T'"::': Mr. Biittain presented the petition of z& L. Poindexjeiofiaeoo, pray inz that the S'ate taken part ot the luriitnke Koad. Mr. liogan presented tne pe- "" tition of sundry citizens of Davidsan Hn Cover ...nniv rMiviiifr tho " piuancinatio'.i of.l letter oft kUWMll, 1 . . - . . . ... .. Lukelaslsve. Mr. Polk, the petition 'er to ajomt select Cvommitiee ot uow of Elizabeth McCaiie, an.l Mr. IU- Houses the entire Wpmr bun, the petition of Catharine Parks, I he bill to amend the act incorpo- patrols. A motion was made by Air. Staly to postpone ha bill indefinitely, which was negatived. The bill w then, on the several motions of Messrs. - er. Wellborn and Wilson, mended, read the second time- and passed. . : ' - ihe benate"thcn adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Hu-h WaddelU a member elect from Orange couuty, vice James . Forest,; tlec'd. apgeared u qualified. iuiI.ook-Ti.iisetjssss'i praying to be divorced irom ineir nus-i -"j, "vnn"i bands. Mr. Dwd, the petition of j bern, was read the second time. Mr. Jesse Sanders, praying the Legislature Taylor, of Nash, moved to strike out to legitimate and alter the names of ? "ch of the bill as gives the power Hardy and Brittaia Lawis. Refer red. , - Slri Wychc froflrtlie coWiiutfec" on Finance, reported a resolution, re quiring the Public Treasurer to pro run' Rner.Ie cli:ino-i for tl.C ledfrmutiotl of Treasury uotess whch was read ; some of his remarks produced in the of issuin-' Notes under the denomina tion of fcJ. Mr. Manly opposed Jhe mott Jii and repeated "the . aiguniehts advunced by hint .yesterday on ioti o d u c i n g the bij J t ,Mjv Ty-.rrTrjnitr it; bat from tiie nudiblu InU"hter which three times and ordered to be. engross ed. Ilojse, we could vote 0:1 sirikiti: not hear him. l he out was decided in" Mr. Edwardjfr ,n... nt t int mi irt. renurted t hat p.is''ii us seeoou i eanuiz, 11. D. Spaiglit, the G.yeni(r elect, would on the I Otl tT.iy ol D. cembt r wait on the Legislature, for the pur pose of taking the ouths of office. I he Speaker presenteit to me senaic ; the resignation of R. 1). Spaight, as Senator from Ctaven county which was read and accepted, and a writ of election orJered to the Sheriff of said county, .commanding him to hold itn election -on the 5th day of December iiextr to supply the vacaucy, -- - Alr.--Litmonstiii7irtreTnt1itrxomnnt-tee of Propositions and Grievances, to The bill to unieud an act lor the bet- t e F i egl a f iii"n"orilie7 tow rTi inVP miiigtoii. was read the 'second, time. Mr; . Dudley moved that the bill lie on the table. He knew nothing of its nig n, but presumed it was introduced by some fricn.Hi hand, who wanted to take charge oi the interests of the Boroughs, before they were quite dead. The motion ptcvailed, and the House adjourned. ' . " ......:jsexatb--- I i if- l 1 1 ..a. r un n i.r xJ. "1 ;m.-w--l.Wi-tl br-it.- as-the-irentlciTran-irotrr-noweTtr, netrantr-Tiracpa.iT i..m8 n iiit-rt" s-r,iwis.a "'v n j . . .... i. - i i ii' ll..r..-.l. Uunaf I It 4 mnh'lir. lernor .of .. North-Carolina tneuw-r rr -f ' mt decision and energy of charac- it is now. The old Constitution, h its many excellem les, traiismuteo ftsv our lathers, is about to uej rihould: b! taken to select an E.x-j i"e in accordairce with the spirit ie times, if the ri-'htxhones would phzed, tint gentlemen anticipate Kme chanie. But, sir, said Mr. fWe is a still more weighty reason, ! should move cautiously and deliberation in this matter. The 1 'f the time are portentous nlows. clouds and djirknes" rest callyaked? If the party are conn dent of success, they can "lose nothing by a few day's delay. r Are we to be fnrrpd into a ballotinir. merely, to grati- f-- -r:-i'i:.i-2i".--,-t,it-;'ii' thena an opporiuuuy io cjii, ua ub have already done, at victories not achieved exclusively on party grounds. Such haste is a departure from es tablished usage. Are we to have no time to enquire into the fitness of can didates? Is no opportunity for deliber ation or consultation to De auoweu usr g been arranged out whom the petition of Robert Walker, for the emancipation of his slave Jim, was rcferred,,reported against the ex pediency of the measure. Concurred in. Uilh presented. Mr. Move, of Pitt, a bill to alter the name of, and legitimate Amy Boyd. . By Mr. Ho gan, a "bill to amend an act of 1822, for the division of Uowao county. By Mr. Joyner, a bill to amend the act to incorporate the Roanoke and Raleigh Rail Road Coinpany. By Mr" Waugh, a bill concerning the County Courts in this State. These bill were severally read the first time the two firstJaju upon the table, and .i . ..... i. .4 ....'.: :r ULU..IWO lull liuiHCii. 4t:n:ii CM- On motion of Mr. Cooper, of Mar tin. Uetolred, Tint Ti'ittrsJav, Xov. 2G. Mr. Baker presented the petition of sundry citizens of Yancv county, in behalf of Robert Jones. Referred. The Speaker presented the resigna tion of Robert Broadnax, a Justice of the Peace for Rockingham county) which was read and accepted Mr. Marsteller, Irom the committee Miv'GuiniwJWn the.ComaiUtee of wa rclerred the petition ot liiomat . White, of Craven, reported a bill to . " divorce the said Thomas Horn Ms wife' : ' " Mehau.udJkat-time - "'Mf7 'Grahaiu, from the Committee on Education to whom was n fericd the Executive comniunicatiou In re- - A lation to the stock reserved for . the State in the Bank of the State, re portal abilftwallow'the-'Tnistees of ; . -the University and tlio President anil Directors of the Literary Fund to ub ' scribe for such number of shiies as may be convenient for them to take not exceeding t, 500 Shares for the former aud.50(l foe, the -latter.- - The bill wjts read firsLliiueand. ordered to be punted. Mr. HawkiD.SIiotrL IbeJiIuitarr Committee, reported a bill to amend an art passed its 1825, directing how ' ' - the Regiments of Militia in this aiate hall hereafter be reviewed. TThis bilfiu:iki;Bit-lhe-ituty .of -Brigadier OtntcT&ts 'to review at the usual Parade -. --tr 'rounds,"aiid repeal so much of the Act as gives pjwer to Captains to " "r. - " uiuslFrllirvlFcwihp oulj twice . in r a year.T Head hrt time' 5 Mr. Kelly presented a but to repeal . so much of a n Act, passed in 1831, a compels the County Trustee of Moore to pay Jurors. Read first time. " Mr, rleuiing, a bill to legiUniate Thomas IVttit, of Surrycnuuty. Real iHurelerred . to Ui4 Commiltee ; oh Private Bills. . : ;, - ! -Mr; Dudley, front " the " CommiUce of Internar-ImprovcmenTsr"1o-"whoiii the petitions, of Archibald II, Hunter - ami William B. Gellelaud were re ferred, reported that the same do not " contain th necessary information to enable the Committee to act with cer tainty. They therefore ask to be discharge from their further considera-' tion. Granted. The bill for the more effectual sup on Military Affairs, to whom was re- pressioti of gaming was tnken up for ferred the i petition from citizens of its second reading. Mr. Pippcn tr',i i. - i r ... i. .,. die committee on " IolerhSl j catial . fl'OlU vvuk.es, pravmz the liberty to form a volunteer Vine company, reported un fivorbly to the prayer, of-ihu petition ers. ()rdered, on motion of Mr. Wellborn, to be recommitted to the same committee. " The House of Commons having a greed -to the amend iwentS'-prfrposetl hf mi Seii afclo" eWe "hgr'(iBs5d':,'bitf to amend an act for cutting a navigable the Elizabeth "waters of Iraiiroemnt be -inn rcit:i .ii. imuk4uto River, irt theSfale ol TirginTa, to the Slff Pa8;iuo.ank, in North Caro. to tUrir repeeiiv Cotimr Count tli may Imp- una, the said bill was ordered to be petiafccr Ue t M-ljf ol Jww weiK'lt owl nrottc, " UJ.U.LIU liia''l.i''.f.'.VVt' l",htl-'7ll7j. r,MMf- lLn Mr. Wvr.hi. a kreoverteeri. bmiI I wir loeiiliiirt. in numuer i r- - -:--j- j of hui.it hlei!r work on uiU ro6 r.d ttiKt , bill to provide ft teiiiporary appoint- tt u ilia uuiy o iiiecouinio iipornmi im ment ol registers in certain case and lii..lionechio.t.nl lo eomiieliiisJJminr, , ... fi: ti.a nunishment fr the die re..ecii Coimiy Couh.oi mk. tuch en-1 oiu nxing tne punisnmeni lor me try, ml lo Imniiml lot oruer i een unwer, crime vi uiganij.. uj .ii. liini,. willilu 30 !!) ner men pmer i. nwucj-.uu bill to C1V0 eXCIUSIVO lUriSUlCtlOll 10 ran pretty high. Before leaving home, taking it lor granted that the party with whomlie acted were in a minori ty, his attention had been drawn to . i ' t... . :ii.i. uiuiam u. aioseiy, ' , , ,Brt bii or oihcmise. ;ui;r iwM:rriV h : tne intervenuon oi a iurv may. us ue- Or has every thin 'f rlrxm. and all we have to do is, like i IV- "" ' - - , , . m ' the South. , This is no chimera I liege vassals, to register tne ccree. i '!b.V.n. no creation of fancy, but the junto? As a iree mm, s. p.i-.-' ...k ..aL..t ftur.h sled asainst itr- the annals of every -"y U"UC t I U III - ------ - I do gentlemen wish to hurry, us Xegi.lature in the Union might be con mr..F;.. k- ;n f .i im-f suited in vain for a precedent to iustiT Nt an officer, merely to carry out !fy this mode of Hurrying on eieci ions, irk.-. r anh.' He. did hoDe. however theymiahtdilter ethe corrupt purposes of party in their ideas of the qualifications, oi ti .Do they want yet another candidates, that the election would be, " to appease the demon of Tac at least drceiuy conducted. ir JI. :...r.. ..r,..n,.! Mr.lUii laid, he believed he had ot himself into a hornet's nest. , The If determined ' to sacrifice the Tests of the State at the shrine of considerations, and to make the 'tion purely, a tst of political 'ngth, he annealed to the masnanimi. Ml t1 chivalry of gentlemen, not to J IP advantage of 'their cripple condi- ue anew the days oi cuivairj;. me by, but it was ever dcented ioo of its spirit, to trample upon rtrate foe. All that we ask, is for reflection, The importance station the best interests of the remarks of the gentleman from Iredell came with peculiar grace from hinvhe not being a party man, nor ever naving ven party vole! ; Mr 1Cinr. Yon are mistaken sir. ' Mr- Hoke. I' ask ' pardon i e gehtleman, however, reminds me of tlte story of the man and the great black d, that he heard always trotting just behind him, but which never came in ! sight. It was all fancy sir the wur.- ami was" perfectly satisfied as to his qualifica tions. On Saturday last, he heard for the first time the name of the present nominee mentioned. He had the pleas ure of a personaf acquaintance with him, but did not like to be dragged so suddenly into an election. The spirit of fanaticism was abroad, and it was very desirable that our Chief Execu tive officer should combine with ener gy and talents a.full share of Southern fcrlinrr. He wanted time for rellec tion. "The previous elections which had taken place settled the question as to which party was in the ascendaot. Why then hurry us so, in mis nuuco He "hoped the indulgence asked fori would be extended, . 'i' The motion to postpone was decided in the nezativo Ayes 59, Noes 65. Mr. Thomas moved an adjourn ment, which was negatived, 82 to 44. On motion of Mr. Dudley, the name of William .B. Meares, Esq. was added to the.nomination. . . - Mr. King moved to adjourn. Ne- aitived 72 to 49. 1 . K message from the Senate agreeing to the proposition to ballot immediate y for Governor, accompanied by Tel lora in rriive the VoteS. Ttie mesg having been tead, a in? on ranaway staves in non-siave holding states, was taken up, and, on motion 01 Jir. iisuii, omcuuvu, huu ordered to be printed. The Senate then adjourned. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. Guthrie, from 1lie Committee on Agriculture, to whom was referred a Resolution directing an inquiry into the expediency of amending the law regulating the inspection of FlourJ u Fayetteville, made a detailed report, accompanied by a bill which had its first readinr. The object of the bill. as we gathered from, the Report, is to grant to Farmers who carry Flour to cessary. uy 3ir. miaou, a Dili a mendatory of the act, passed in 1 822, entitled au act for the relief of deb tors, for debts which may be. contract ed after the first day of May next. Thesj bills were .ead the hrst time and passed, and the three first named rclerred. Received from the Houso of Com mons a messaze from the Governor, Accompanied by aommuntcation front the commissioners appoinieu io revibe the statute laws of the State, propos inar that said documents be printed and referred to a committee of sir on the 'part of each House; which was agreed Fayetteville market, the privilege of ; to, and Messrs. Wellborn, Wythe, .I. . . 1 .1 ... i S. ' . . 1 r . K .1 l - m. mm. .1 ll..l..aa, a..nnf. selling the same, wunoui ueingsoi..- pelled to submit it tor inspection. --Mr; Guinn,of . Macon, from the Committee on Cherokee "Tands," to whom was referred so mecn oi tne Public Treasurer's Reports as 'relates to a mistake in the enrollment of a Resolution at the last session, in which that Officer is directed to commence suit on the bonds due lor the purchase of Cherokee lands, made a detailed rrort. accomDanied' by a Resolution directinff the Publie: Treasurer not to commence suit thereon until December 18?6. . Read the first time. Bryan, Edwards, and Mebane appoint ed on the narioi the senate. The following engrossed bills and reolutionwere-'Tead""three'-tlmifi; passed, and- ordered to be enrolled: A bill to establish Pleasant . Grove Academvt a bill for the better re en lation of the County-Courts ol Im lowt a bill to establish Ford Creek Academy f a bill. to amend an act lor the better administration of justice in the county of Onslow; and a resolu tion in favor ol uartlet iiuts. r Mr. Ilotrsn, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported the bill - - moved to amend it, so as to make the ne on keeping of gaming tables 2500 . instead ot 8200, as pre scribed iu the" bill. Theinotiun being stated, . ' Mr. Manly said, .. ns a member of the Ja liciary Committee, it was pro per (or Inm perhaps, to state the rea- son s w liih eovemeil t he - C om mi 1 1 eer ' WTii"rtis tUesraf-' 8iOOi'It i -tk. stiuuiaieu to me o:u, mar ine . tino . hall noCIitlleti turn SW, leaving . it discretionary w ith thu Judge to in crease it, in proportion to the magni " tddeof the" oflVnccr Caes roiglii occcuTt"- 4t-ws-uppoihforTnTUgalira cnaracter, ns not to rrquire .a Heavier no man asuu or .a longer term oi mprisonincnt than one - calendar . month j and again, others might occur, 1 of such aggiavstc'l character, as ti deserve more signal notice. By lenv- i;mwfMifMWniUj, eve juag-' tt:: wilOiave the power tu to, iti the w ay of a..-.. i.i L ' ".. I. - Ulie as nigii as ngure tan tarrj nun, ,. and in tho term of imprisonment to the ' full extent pel mittcd by, the cotumoo . Law, . v ;'- .-. I; -v-5 . The motion to amend was rrjected without a county and the bill passed' , its second reading.'-. - . lhe bill reported by the Committee on Agriculture,' to. iimend the laws regulating the inspection ot Flour in rayeuewrlle, having been taken up , fur its second reading, Mr. Hvbart moved that it be hid on the table. Mr. II. said, that he represented a " .. . community, a portion or "which were . deeply Interested In '.he charartar IV 1 the Flour exported irom 'the Btate. The Legislature had seen fit to pass' : . aws requiring that all viour intendert for exportation..llu)uld be inspected " before carried awsy. These laws had .... ; been again and sgani repeated, anu as often re-enacted, beciiuse tne puuue interest clearly demanded it. Heliad had no opportunity lor consultation ui - his constituents, anu it migni turn our, that they,, were not opposed te th ' firoposeir. innovation! tf so,.' he ee'r- tainly'should throw y.o obslaclrs io th f . way of the iaiNge of the bill. But . he was not disposed to have their ia-" j.-. Urests comiuited ou that flour, with- l ' ' -