North Carolina Newspapers

viz . -A' ' V f ; j t v r 'i . i - ) i 'r 1 ' f 4 . t 0. IV- f 4 ! ' ; i i i sS. - 1 ' J , f , j - : 'I t. l . - J i ; , ' I s -I , "' .r r" i I, , I ; ; T 1 "!"' t - ; iir r .Is- to independence and liberties of th , it' d States. L :tcd vre&iaod, divided we fall." If rr are united, we can dcsp!,s,c Uk intruiics ot Foreign .nations, an.l Thero ought this cxamplb of'Union to be set In our General and State Governments. In the Congress of the United States and the several State Legislatures. As long as the IMcmbers ot our Legislatures arc no united, haw can it be expected that the Citizens will be so. No, hi the duty of the Members of our Lcgisla. turcs, to be united in one firm b )dy, and go haod in hand, and then vc can bid defiance to the despots ot i',uropv If we arc to exchange uur indepen dence for the luxuries of life, if we arc to stoop to the degrading attitude of C( Ionics, in the name of common sense, let Us have no Commerce at all ; the nations of Kuropc will not per mit ui to trade with Uirm on equal terms, let' us cultivate our soil, snd manufacture our own matcrials,which . iu a few vtars might be done in the greatest plenty. A KRILXD TO HIS COUXTUY, r FOR THE KEOlSTtn. IN your Paper, of th? I2th inst. I observed a piece, signed A Cs- v;tll Matrimonyist."- Permit nic to make a few remarks upon this piece, whi.h is intended to teach the Lc:is hturc their dutv, and, once more, turn the scale against the Divorce Bill. r.. r,rc nrnrf. t hi ; wnt t n v friend to M.arimonv savs " we are Ill L11L ' 111 WW.- . , informed by the Scripiurc, that mar riage is : covenant not to be dissol ved." A little rejection, mixed with a small share of common seue, vvoul.l t;avc taught him, th t all contracts are. or ought to be, miuual and cquail, binding on both parties ; it is a max im, well uiidcrstood, that in all con- tmcts, where oue of the parties is in- j capable of performing, or violates the contract, it amounts to a comp'cte dissolution, as to the other, and this, j I thi.il- will be found aerecablc to rivfnri- This 7f1rthv friend to Mntr'.monv fnMfn -anrl avhf hfll -Vt?. 14 to nassanv Law on that suhicct would WM " " w ' f be attended with peru: mi c use- he mizht as wcii hive u .. M rr, a I.awatrr.inst bor -tral- inpwouldbc attended with prrnui- " v' i O . cos consequences. rrav, jt, is not the intention of Laws to protect t.u innocent, and puuMi the guilty ? Can , you piiut but a crime more bane fa', j to Society or can you point out a si- j toatioa mere wreuhed, than that of a j man or vnan, whi n a wife or bus - band has l3ft them, &c aaached them j eivrs to acother? And yet you will ; say, they shall have no rcli-t ! 'This writer, in the third section, ! goes ui state objections to the 15:11 I willonlv obseivc, as to them, thatt'iey ; arc unworthy of notice. Such trifling objection? would disgrace a srhool boy. 'The friends to the Bdl did not pz. t-nd Ui say it was perfect ; but I will venture to say, this author cmhi not produce one from his own pen, less i'ub'e tt objections, in 0 month. In the latter part of the third chuse, he savs, 4: Hot I will make sunie re marks, with respect to th- impro jirictv of tri9ting our. Court of Jus tice with the power of grar.iing Di vorces md what are they ' the first is, that it would have a tenden cy to destroy the tics of Matrimony, and that, io a few ears, the Dockets in each Countv would bo filkd with Petitions tor Divorce. This is the first time I ever heard,that our Court, of Justice ouht not to be trusted, or that thevhad a tcadeucyio destroy the tie3 of Matrimony. Are our Judges so base anJ immoral, that they ought net to be trusted I I believe this is not the case : from the acquaintance I have with Ujcm, I think they are weii deserving cf ccftifidcn.e, and before whom, the honest complainant may at ail times appear, with confidence, and the villain with fear Sc tr embling. As to tile lashion of the day, in Caswell County, I must confess, I know but little about it ; it the fashi ton or practice is ai stated by this wri ter, I muM confess, it is somewhat diflerent in the part of the State where I live. I .will furthrr add, that if this friend to Matrimony has daughters to raise.and wid do them justice, in be stowing on them a good education, he will find they will not be so very cas'v This writer eocs on. and sa j. T1 contend, tL.it the Legislature is th proper tribunal to hear such com plaints.' Pray, sir, did you ever read the Constitution of the State ? I think cu will fmd it expressly says, that the Legisljyvc, Executive and Judicial brauchca of tht Government shall be forever separate and distinct from each other ; Irom which I lio Jrritantl, the Legislature arc to past Laws, & tho Courts of Justice are to decide on, and euforce them. I con tend and ay, the Legislature have no right to grant Divorces ; that it is contrary to the Constitution, for the Legislature to hear and determine causes ; they have the same right to hear and determine, between debtor and creditor, as between a man and his wife 7'his Caswell writer goes on to describe those who armlv io the Le gi4atue for Divorce ; he says, that ihey are generally devoid of " mo rality and virtue, and destitute of every moral principle" that one oi them is so, is admitted, which ir the cause of the Petition, and your doctrine has a tendency to m ike the other so, by denying them ccnu.ion justice. T!u ?.I.ntrimonyist says, that there is no instance! where a Divorce has bertn improperly granted by the Le I t . i. ... "t: i" i l !.-r. gm.uute, out renci iui uct. itn, v.hrn it npt?eared necessity. . I con tend and .say, every Divorce granted by the Legislature is improper. I also s3v,thcy have often denied relief to the innocent pttitioner, wn-n hi caswas as uin ai the blaze ot dav. fSuffer me to give a short history of (( this business, as it has been a. ted on J oy toe j.cgisiarurc, : n j see wnctner d.e innocent aulk-rer always o! i! taiaed renel or not. he hist session ot trie i.gi dature, in wnico. 1 tnin., there Wus some i.ttfe swcrvi ij; Irojn Jt tae tract, was t n c ta.i ii ss i in oi i y i . i John Naylor, ot I ayetteville. laid m I .. - i . . .i. . i .. t . a memorial, staling uia; ins '.vnc nan ieithim, and hv.d been guilty oi base and flagrant 'ore.Khcs ot tiir m itriino- nial co:iti.wt, and praing D) be ilivor- C-.d (her seducer w..s a Me mber of jthe Assembly) N.iyiors Petition was granted, a he di rced. Af the same session, 1'ir.i IJostwick, ot j I 0f tiie '3.ul April, 1S04. Accordingly! Anson County, laid in his memorial, lithe coi.sineci will make the manifests ntm, that in the fall of the year! of all their lading for the dispatch of the M 178K while he was in the service ot K; rr,..ntrr h U wil K'lr hU K.,n;( with one I imothy Mm.v, and ia! ! i contir.u I to live wi.h naid Hancy, d jjin wars, and had five children 't)V Sal i ll.imv, these farts were tib tUt..nt:aily prvcn ; BostwickVs net ti n r; j ctd. Ai tne last session, j iir. James A ncum, ot tne town ot Ktlenton, laid in h'u memorial, st-i .1 . , , . j! ting, tn it ni3 wiie m i icit mm aiui t , hu l u 3v.ti.n ..a newdqes ami praysni; to oe divor cer ; tne lacts .tateu in the memorial j were proven, and his petition was granted. A man, from Halifax, whose- same is not imv remembered, j laid in his memori il, stating, that a- j bout eleven years before, his wife left him and attached herself to a fret Xc- j jro, by v.h m sh: then had sfverai ' children ; ihesi facts werefuliy a:ul substauii.d. provt n till Nil rr m'c I J 111 ill i V.- tition was leiei'.i-d. Voun.-j Chlt v, . ot Wake County, at last ses-ion, laid 1 in h;s memorial, stating, that some-, time in the summer ot Ks )7, he m.tr- 1 ricd his wif.r, that in a lew months j afttrmarriag'?, she was delivered of a ! Mu latto child ; these farts were ful ly proven ; his petition was rt j-cted. Do you think, froM this statement, (which is substantially correct) that the Legislature is the proper place to apply f.r relief in cases of this kind As to the expence, it was said, that at the session of IT91, the Divorce business cost the State near three thousand Dollars; that at the last ses- sioa, it cost th- State near sitf thou sand ; that from the year 178T, it has cost the State nearly forty thou aand doll m ! . Do you not think this money could be applied to a muh better use I Do ou know tHit a large proportion of the taxes, which the people pay, is swallowed up in this sort ol business. When you undertake to write a gain for the instruction of the Legis lature, pray try and inform yourself a little better on the subject. , A CITlZr.N- OF RICHMOND. ' nockingiikrat)ct. 21. State of No rth-Carolina Gianviib County. Superior Cjurt f Las, September Term, 1809. HeaJy Potter, s. vi. , s. Original Attachment, Heub?n Searcey. 3 Lrvi. d on Kcuhen Searcey's ri?ht and title to a tract of Und lying on lioling's Creek, or the waters th reof, described in Uod war rant No. 640, jupjwsed to contain three hundred and fifty acres, be the same more or ls, and is the overplus of land in the hues of an o'i survey nude by Thomas Per son, lor which a dispute has been between Srar;ey, Person and Johnson." IT h-ing made appear to the satisfaction of this court; that the Defendant is not an in habitant of this State Ordered, tl.at pub ica oon be nude in the Hxklgii Hester for the fcpsceof three months, that mile, the defend an? appear at the neit Term of our said court. cpuvy property ar.d pl.ad to issue, juJgment bnat will bt eaiercJ agamst hrm. Witnsss. 2 AV. .M. SNLED, Clerk. it FROM ENGLAND. Jlahimore, JS of. 1?. The ship Philip, captain Williams, arrived here yesterday, in 36 days from Cowes, Isle of Wight, from which she sailed the 10th October, bringing Lon don dates to the 7th, being one day la ter from London. - They .contain no ncof moment, excepting that no new ministry had yet been formed. The continental news is neither so hte as the arrival from Rotterdam at Boston, pub lished in our paper of Tuesday last, or the arrival at New-York, in 36 days from Tonningen. FROM PORTUGAL. ' Philadelphia, A'ov. 16. Arrivedyesterdiy morning, the brig .Rer.deer, Wade, 28 days from Lisbon. Cantain W. sailed the 15th of October, i the day picvicus to whidi Lord Wei lmgin arrived in that place, and it was reported the French were within 70 mile!, pud ibe Britibh about 40 miles dist:,ncet It was generally expecud the Hivjii-h w:mld not risk an engage ment ; lut avoid it by embanking their tioops on bca.d several transports' and men f war lying in the roads for that purpose. rnoyi havanna. ! V,rc have beer. Favored by a valuable j correspondent at I L anna, with the fol- j j lowing documents, winch explain-the Ut.itc of cur commercial admission to I thai place. i apt. .x-r.iwrr, SefiTmhcr 19th, 1S09. "The president, i;-oveivur and captain general and the inicn -Itnt gtiKTal Loi the armv, and royal rcenuc of this inland, have determined bv. a decaee ot yestcr- dav, th -t the ioi c'rm vessels anchored in : tli ! (- : -1 . I 1, .......I. , j h , vc ljt (.n pcn, J C()Unl of j,u-unvc mute.: an entry, on ac. uier:ce, may unload the ! ,' ,rlicics pcrmitted by the lloval Cedula articles expressed m tn.it lncmencc, , WHICH Will CCabC Oil ic ouui rkn n ioiu. ISLA. Extract fim the Ro-ja! (".'Jv.'.i, co icruin the .Vast- o Tmd.; dated ut .Irayut-z, .1j.ru 22, I declare for the benefit of my sub jects, that returns which for want of ne- throes on .C( ount ot their excessive dear- ness or for o'dipr jtiit causes, they may make in tools for the mechanic aits, and utensils for the arts which are the sub- . ject ot the 3rd article of the Cedilla of the vear ) 791, in planks for sugar boxes, ; stae.s or hoops, sh.ill be free from all duty, and even though they may "be im- ported by foiciners with new negroes, and not for themselves only ; but 1 pro- ' jhibi: the entry inu my ports of foreign ; vessels, even with cargoes oi these arti cles, unless they bring at the same time 1 new negroes : but ncitlur Spaniards nor forehrncrs, who carrv on this trade can ;! 7 import iron and steel, though they be of the rr.tiorud produce, under the pretext of thei.' bcin ' necessary for mending and repairing the said tools or . utensils, nor otherwise. FRLNCH PIRACY. Ch.v. rLet in, .YoxKimber 11. The Swedish hui Gustavus, Gran- diso.T, anchored ofT the bar the evenrnt?; b.fo e the 1 st, fro.n iivorpool, which pl:i: e -she left on the 8th of October. It was reported in LiverpooJ that the rtussi.ms were' about to join the Aus tiijus, but it was not generally credit ed. A Trench privateer called the Decide, iK of Jiotdeauv, had captured sever.il American vessels ; the captain ol which tul that he h id Orders to -'capture a! niv. .ca vessels, and those, which did not giv" him a ransom, by drawing bills ! nd leaving with him one of the oili ters of the ship captured, were tO;be burnt. On the 12 h of October.- in hit. 4S. iong. 19. she captured the ship Hcniietta, Is'ickolls, from Liverpool to New-York, with a valuable cargo of hardware and dry goods, which, was sent to France on the same day sIk c-mt ived the1 htp L,aecn;a, Walker, f-om Liverpo' io Portsmouth, N. H which vvas in company with the Henri etta ; she not having a valuable carg on board, was ransomed for 9t00 dol lars also the ship Resolution, Hunker, from London to New -York, in ballast the crew was taken out and the ship scuttled Five ships were then in siht, supposed to be Americans, one of them thought to be the Sally, Webber, from Liverpool to this port, which sailed in company with the Gusiavus. As the privateer stood for them, it is believed most of them were captured. The pii vatcer also captured thc Gustavus, ami intended to burn her, but afterwards ransomed her for 25,000 dollars. The captain of the privateer said it was his orders to capture all American vessels from English ports ; those that were worth more than 40.00O dollars were to be sent in, others of less value were to be ransomed or destroyed, as it was the determination of the French J I government that neutrals should not traaa with Great-BritaW The Mate of the ship Henrietta is on board the Guitarus. ' The captain of the privateer inform ed, that Several other vessels were to sail from Bordeaux to cruize against the American commerce. ' The Decide, is a'cbrvette' of 18, 18 pounders, has a crew of 160 men, and sails very fast. The verbal reports by this ship are, that peace wss not concluded between France aud Austria ; that a Ministry had been formed in England, but it was contidered as one that would not con tinue long in office. : j Crneral &s$zn)ly. HOUSE OF COMMONS- Vbursdav. November 23 I Wiih-ru iir. ixasson presentca me pennon oi ,,,;, r wnr,: v 7 J ,u . Michael Dockery, of Richmond County, stating that the election of Thorogood Pate, fronv lhat county, was illegal, and that he is; not Constitutionally qualified to keep his Leat, arid praying that the facts may be enquired into. A message from the Senate proposed the appointment of a Committee ot E mancipation, and naming on their part, Messrs. We born, IJloodvrortii Hinton of Wake, Hart, Blackman, Bryan, Alex ander! und Brickell. The proposition was aureed to, and Messrs. iM'Doweil, !( Love, Harden, Davidson. Iv. Jones, lial- S I tlerks in makihg'tip the Uajiscript ir lour, Vanhook, Flowers, Perry, B. Beii, ifW'f ?ou,v to the sunc-:or court, u. : m.. j' -i-T i Keccivcd from the S.-iiaie : ;iom.g . lay, xn.m, ii. jj A biUao.authori.setheDK ' Iir.rrr "tori " 'wfr. ytnri T-nn-rl hv thf II -Si.... .. 1 1 '' " ii "- .iv- .jwv vcr Vyouipany to raise rv w of '- Commons. sum not exceeding t-sl('.t'jO tA ' Mr. Daridson, from the committee appointed to superintend the balloting for Public Painter, reported, that Gales and Scaton had 135 votes and T Hen derson 50, and that the former were duv ly elected. Mr. Diew presented a bill to regulate, the Banks of N'ewbern and Cape j car.j which was referred to the committee on' Lilt- vju Ul l ivji r im, oju uu .'ji i i ui.iuuuieummm. T . i - . r nominated a Committee lor tne altera tion of names. ; Mr. James moved for; the appoint ment of a committee to take into con,i .dcration the proiety of establishing a Court or Cot'i ts of Chancery, with pow er to report by bill. The motion was ordered to lie till to-morrow. The House proceeded to consider the motion introduced yesterday, proposing the appointment of a committee to tvke into consideration whether any, and if ji any, what further relief shall be granted !. to -debtors, which. was agit-cd to, and a , committee appointed accordingly. Fri lav, Ni-vember 24. iSTr, B.irrmer, from the' 'balloting; for th'e third F.ngrosaing Clerk, reported that Danl. Forney was duly elected.. The resolution introduced yesterday nro; losing the establishment of a Court of Chancery was taken up, agreed to, and a committee appointed! accordingly. Mr. W. W . Jones presented a bill to cede to the U. States the jurisdiction oi c-rtam lots of kind in Smitiivillc, and to ajiow further'timc lor building the Fort of that, piat e. ; Received from the Senate, a bill au thorising the Governor and' other Ofii crrs to relieve the State and citizens thereof from pecuniaH' embarrassments, j and, by degrees, to sink the present pa- per currency of the State ; and A bill to repeal an act passed at the last session to repeal an act pased i:lYi5 for appointing a town in the county of Bath (now Beaufoit) and for securing the pub lic library belonging to St. Thomas's Parislu ' Sit:;rJ(iv, November 25. - llr. James presented the petition of the citizens cf New-Hanover county, praying for, the erection of u new coun ty. Referred." !i Mr T I Iution, .which was ordered lo lie on the table till Mondav. Whereas John Clary, a member of this !: ops. h'.-.-iv'ji.liiatirtnofnroc-jtv.i' house from the county of Pehjo'imons, has i A bill to establish a in ) 'c f-' been legally convicted of cohabiting v ith the j the estates of deceased pevions. daughter at his wile; and whereas, tJas crime, J 'Mr Gliss'n ri'.'wct! t'".;t the fi' detestable .itself, was comnu.ted under !; cek to, the cciccr;;t: cftU'. such circumstjmces of aravation anl enor- 11 F - - , ., : . ,,.!.:. l. mitv as manifested an utieravitv 01 heart ! iutI?n mtrotiUCCG Oi! ; and destitution of principle: Ami whereas it posm.to vacate ttiC ..t 01 is due to tiie honour of the Uo-tse cf Com: i Clary "rwhich" bcib;; K ecc lo-, -!v ! mons 'of the State of North-Carolina to free 1 itself front the coitamin ition nf fjros.sly ir.i- pure and. up. worthy char. ctei s. " Itesrdved, That the 'said John CUrv'tic. and he is hereby expelled from this house. ana ms scat therein declared vacant. The following bills were 'introduced : By Mr. Hannah, a bill to; establish an Academy in Guilford county. Mr. Burton, a bill for the better se curing the estates of Orphans & of per sons ncn combos mentis. Mr. Love, a bill to legitimate Mary W- A essaf vuS .Z Z u Perry, of Ha v wood county.; : propc the appo.n.t.r ; ; -Mr.J. H.' Bryan, a bilUo authorise ffllZt William Suttoito erect and keep up I !f f "1 v s re...' Gates across the Dublin road. Mr. B. Bell, a bill fo establish the mode of elections in the comity of Cur rituck. 1 Received from the Senate, a bill'to extend the right of challenging of jurors in certain cases ; and j A bill to revive and continue in force certain acts for ceding to he U. States the lands thereirrmentioncdS A committee was appqinted on MiU- ' tary Land Warrants. and accepted. v ' rfcCci A message was rcesived n , nate, proposing Xo' bailot iTfh morning for a Solicitor ot The proposition was . i Df Toomer, liutcliin&s G i 'M Z Shaw and W. R. The foilo win-bill, wr,,.: Mr. Wriln, a Lnl tt; election -m die co.iiivr- - ' Mi-.l'tarce. abilit,,;.,. J'""!- ' ers, tor the town or !CaitM -n, t , Mr. G: n, a biU to-c.d ""V-. freedom of Mvi.uy, tiie wife ofj '4 i-'.r.n 4'l."-v "... Mr. 1 . h- ,v,. a biii to' ouilding- ot a fu-w ,.?, ' is, y.'i public worship Mr Sterii'n lectio: s int.hc cout-'v oj i. c f. expertces cl .Ouildin;.-: k Ii.: . i j-. s Mi. IS." Ktil, a Liii to u Hardy,, of Otti-rituck, to s.t thereni uientioneJ. Mr. J. II. Hi'yua, a Li;l to couMy court ot Bertie io parts of the Kcg-Hter books ar, : necessary. Mv. Kelson, a bill to csUViH 'J'.'f r iV: T -, 1 1 onal separate electiof.3 iiCuvc;i Mr. isiisaon, a bill d.rc -!t::r- . navig-atioji ot Caje r ear ; ;' c. A bill for altering ii.: time of al;e county court of Qrayin- A biirto re-ulate the practice cf o,,, i A bill, to authorise the Trv 5 !'! Academy to raise a h the benefit of said Acad.-jr Tuesday, , " ' - rv ley On motion ot :v-ir ACT: lowing resolution was aieecl i,1 !'.'l ' 'M-l ! committee appontcp ccco 1 " Whereas itie cxtoi.sivf of ci edit cr duo l;!is, j : become a nr:atter of scr.-.-r.? c-:m it sfodcl citizens of this State arc! 1 R-'sctved thfrefrej that a j in oniirtd i apponi'.ca to lane ine suuy a into ciu:, i t-i 'i si . - n nri thai1 ihfv ! oii-t-nlr.f . . , - V , ' aoi.u iu . lib .i I lIU.'.r.L'ii lv J iMJI U'-llCi WliK, S : ,.Ki..'.Tl. tivii.i t'.n K T!. f j ooliCitoi'Aicneral, reportcnf tiu'tnoa.' J balloting' was ordered for td racr.mv. A mcssntrje was st.i;t to the proposing to hni ot to-n-ionicw'n-x'ni tor a Coione ;ir.u 1 T i for the 5th btic;:' : iv ilk i.l.f ( Militia, riomh'.aVtr.g for ( T I ! Hawkins of y?.rrcn count? ; and for ii Major, Henry iaylor. Mr. Peajson was Padded to the con: mittee on the Gcvernor'p. messaw. The following bills were introduced! Mr. Pearson, a bill to ar.:md aa act tot". able the county icourts to ;-prc.iit coiRris sioners to keep opor. nvtis ir, tneir several tans, tuv ?1 ir.c-. t:i,i--S: nec?. sar'v for the passhgc of ik-h o th..- san.e, A 1 i hoMing the coiiu'sty tout ts ci Kabcson ar: j j Cumberland. !j Mr. Nbrsworlhy, n. Lj!.' .1 son from work inc. ici:-, .- Mr. IVilton, ii 'hi ii vent arv 1 'a . -lulii , election iii iho ciui,ry j M; W. Klv.cr, a I) ii t ; j e l in J 8O0, to r;ivo c ur tiie f;;ircr;o!' and cnn Mr. B-'aslcv. -a bsi! to i;:-,- :;oratc Vr.'J.Z- ity Ln.U: in t! Ai I'', Mr. uooarciS, a arid 4tlv section of : t I 1 1H ai'cnntiie CuUiltV C..ils 1; county. Received f-em-tl:c Senate, A h rKr C(..S iit;;Clg-1 scj) irat e el in vpfCI '0l:l- A Li :i tc -intiio-ise toe v-.-u'dens-.-.t twr , ' of tb muni- (' Tr.li!:'fO,n t ) la' alitiona! tax -.he sw; ;';"t of ti'-irj';--: ! A bill to iivrtend ?.ct ; session, L " 'I .' l.i. L11V. . - Jurors oi 1 .i:i)c'rf.'i; t o'lll: . A hill to aulhciUe tlvo heni; vImW colicct the rtrrear.1 of taxes A hill granting sn-l'i-rr separate decta to the inhabitants ( f V.likcs a.'J'M A bill eoneerninp- (livorce f.HU altaon- A bul to 7 raf'j-ate tne siv m'-; insta'.rivs 3. si ed that the" ho:, sv f' ; inutee of the whole C'J- ""3 SUS) l.CCt. ivi r. r Ii. Bryan sig- 1 r-r' 1 1 Dnetv 01 reiemi-ig t.- tO : i lect committee, t;s he y:..' ' I gentlemen hadar.nvcdirc:!'' ; I with additional i!)fcrni:ttio:i ' iect, -which could bo itinrh a rnmmittec: i. i.- i St htKi . j ! maded a scleccQ.nvr!t( A hip; w Wife seiU -i ,1 - be made in the nrcseiK I the building of .public mili :iIll;L.f : ing damage tor juji..v.. . , , mill ponds, appointing a CC511J;;.1"'V the phrt of this hoic. ? y;;Vi;: A General Iteturn the State for t!ic present S; Roster of the General and CX(' vas received from theAi--ral. The letter accompany 'turn points out naany mP' the present system, and leu- number of improverncat, , . . . .. 'I TAT-