iy ... v"?- .J t ' - s. The Senate proceeded Tto the cbnsi deration of the bill cirins: the assent of ptonn-varouna xo, ana enforcing-in this State certain nets of the Genferal Assembly of the 'State of; Tennessee, relating; to the. Smoky Mountain Turn pikc Company &c MessreJ'4 Love and 1 Seawell moved amendmentslff the bill, " ivhich Ayere agreed ;tov, and the same read the third time and ordered to be engrossed... r - - -: ' ' Sir. Davis presented a bill supple fnental to an act passed in 1806,' to re gulate and ascertain the pilotage; that should be allowed to Pilots at Ocracock ' Inlet and Swashes.' Mr. gpeWu. presented a bill to pre-f ficribe the duty of the. Vublic Printer f arid- - -i lr." SeaiiU, a-bill to amend an act -passed in to consolidate into one 'Ilia several ncjts of the" Assembly of this State - relative tof tlieappointmerit -of -Trustees of the 'University, for the go vernment thereof, and for other DUrno 6es-rwhith " bills were ' read the first ". " time. "... .?.'v'r ''' ' ".; : ' --Cv.;' ,,. On motion of 'Mrl Carson, the Sen 4teTesolved itself into a committee of ' the. whole Mr. .Fornev in the-chair )n the; bill authorising: and directiris the Sunrenve CoiiH to be hoHen in the several placer tisercin directed &c - ' after some lime spent in Committee; it rose and reported aid bill with sundry amendments. Mr.Sneirht moved for i-The amendments proposed in the' its ipaennire postponement, and call; ; edforthe; Yeasahd'NajS on the qucs- tion,' which' were, Yeas 26, .Navs 28. -'Committee of the whole, were severally ' read and agreed to. ; r Mr. Williams--inf Beaufort, then moved to amend the bill, bv striking . thereirom "Newbem,' one of the pla ces designated i in the bill, for holding; the Court, and. inserting in licii thereof, 4 V VYashington," which was notairreed . to. Mr; Carson moved to erase "States , yille": and insert Morgan ton;" which was not agreed to. , The question 'then recurred on the passage of the bill the w-v-uiiu uuic, yiijiii was ueieriiuneo ..the affirmaUve;-Yeas 29, Kays 26. r -"Fridat, Dec. 17- ' , ; A tnesaef Was sent to; the Senate, " proposing to .ballot at .the meeting of " .the f va Houses, to-morrow ' morning, - for Councillors of state and ndmirintinir Witi; aVidsbifv'EdtoUhdJon'eiriii)- ' mas Wynne, Gideon 'AJsion;4 Thebphi- ius j-acey, vvm. lilackleilge anu David lillespie. ' '' ; , - ' f Mr. Love from thfe domiiftce of Fi nance reported thdt it is ihetpcdieht fo pass any law compeling Sheriffs before thev. advertise lands for sale for tlxiek. to mike' oath that they "cannot ri'd pc- i rishable property ' ; ' ' ; y Mr. . Wellborn from the joint select committee to whom k was referred the subjecti teporrcil that it .is inexpedient : at tuis time' toalterhe time of.'the . meeting oT.the Lesislature. ' ? ? " mr. euoorn irom me committee -j 'of Divorce and Alimony ren ted Vavor tblv Ui tht. peliiions of- Rebcrca'5 Clark ".of Guilford and AnniBurn' iif jluplinV - "but unfavorably to the petition of Mar tha Viabry. ofAVarren. ; ;J : The' bill to uuthvii7.e .the making of a Turnpike road from the cMud.i 'Gab in i Buncombe 'to the Tennessee line,' was "'"read tne kecond1 time, amended ind - passjwl:i ; - i.-.'rii'e bill ' to "carry Tnto elct a con--? Iract 'entered itito-between Beiij. ilo vbiiisn knd (Viu. ' Itob;ird.4, Conimii - . sioners - oir th.c psrt of the State, with .: certain 1 udians of' tlie Cherokee nation 'named in saitl contract,'was inade the order of the day fcr Monda v next Tt -lhc Dill authonzinir an mcreasft of : the Capital Stock of the Clubfoot and ' : Harlow : prceli Vanal ' Cwnpuiivv was read - the third time iiml onleml to be enrttllctl. It is therefore a law. ;i.:Mr. 1 1 ill iresen(clabiU to altcr'tiie name of Stephen Utrterbridge' Fenner. ji he bill to prevent' tlwi working otj v.eus; skimming. or settingo. rietgfel 1 ar or fa ml ico nvers, was read and V order ed to be enrolled.' It is therefore a law. -s v ' Thebi!t to authorize the Public Trea ( surer lo purchase, stock,, was readVhe 1 - 'Second tinie.' i The same.'uas amended r.'.:reail;the-tldnl:timV; aLd biilered to be grossed, thoogh a Wotiori was made ii - for i tide finite postponement 1 ' Mr.,. MontRfemerv "from the ?&t4ci ..committee, -to whom n as referred thc "t"' f ".ituii ;in- rnnuirv into the Salaries and fees of he niib!r - j : i cersV S:c refiuwtol thai V tlie . cJrtnrait v tee be discharged from the fuVthef coh u hitlet-ation of .the subject which rwas v:; ngretil foi ; ; ; . v? ,: t'rii:: .-t ii - M r; JUarringei frofir Hie1 Vomiaittce , 4 Agriculture, -reported a bill to coil- J.or .l lrt'owtJon o Agriculture and family doMtic: manufactureswhieh ; -.v"a read the- first time; - v? 4 - . f,; ' 1,r- Wcilrii'pVf ttted a bill to peal auact directing the C6tnity Courts - rfe ttf, certain officers therein nieattooed. ; r lishi separate pauauon, imii v uuvmn- ; in V24 k& Sv?i5f' X Mr. Boy:in presented a binvdecla- ratbrv of the intention ot an act passer in 17QCL lnain? nfovisioh for natural Dorn ennaren, wnicn uius wcic icau th'e' firsttirac- J. f : ' ir I ::? r'r :ff . Thi House, resolved -dtself' into committee of the'whbe, cm tLefilt con; ccrninir the election of Sheriffs, vesting the right thereof in the people. Atter some time the uommittee rose ana .re ported the bill with sundry amend mcnts iEhe principal of which was to strike out the hrst section, v I he house refused to concur 30 to 28." Tlie ques tion on the passas of the bill was de- tcrmiqeunn me amrmauve. ieas di, Nays'27, 4 HOUSE OF COMMONS. . ' TnunsDAY, Dec. 16. i v fr. Nixon nfesented a bill to secure to Priscilla Simpson of Duplfn couhtyV such property as she inay hereatter ac- ouire :anu i ivi..r.i-- r-v-tii 1 k Air., Uox presented a dim to alter tne time of electing the Sheriff in future, in tenioir county which were read the first time. .' " .'. "- '. i 'Mr.' Miller from- the committee of Claims,- reported favorably-to ;the peti-j tion of Charles Pheln&'of Washington,' and unfavorably to that of Jno. JLuten. Concurred in. "Mr, Alston from the Select commit tee; to whom was referred the memorial of the Manumission Society,, made a report recommenamg its rejecuon. Concurred. in. ''' .- The following bills were presented and read the first timet ' " By"M'r, Donnell, a bill . to .authorize the County Courts of Uockingham, to appoint Wardens of the,P6orarid build a Poor and Work House, and for other purposes. ' y i'"""' y Jiy Mr. Culpepper, a bill to regulate the time of annxiintinir Overseers of Roads in Montgomery county. By Mr. Nixon, a bill to regulate the County Courts o'Duplinl ; 'r v By Mr. Bodenhammer,'-a bilf mak ing .compensation to' the Jurors of the Cunty and Superior Courts of David-son-; . ' .. .' On motion of Mr. Tlargen, the com mittee on Internal Improvomcnts were instructed to enquire what sum will be sufficient ;to:rcpair the road from the 01d Foftn Burke county to the.Swa nano Gap, and the'expediency of mak inz sucb an appropriation. . -" . The ' House according to ordcr re- solved useir mio a ommiicee 01 me whole, on. the. subject of taking from the BoanK of Intemal Improvement tpe power or appointing an engineer. After some debate; the committee rose. aud renorted the bill without amend-5 ment. Mr. Iredell nroved -for -its in definite post po ne m e n t which, was n e satived, 64 to 61, -and the house ad journed. ,: - - Faidat, Dec 7 - , The recommendation of Field Offi cers, &c. was postponed "to Tuesday evening next t f. ' - The following oills were presented and read the first time. 4 , .By Mr. Howell, a bill to .alter the names of Alfred, James and.. Henry Vljount The bill ; wai amended so as to include Polly Houston and- Monroe Houston. . By Mr; Single rary, a bill prescribing die duty of Co stables and other offi cers,, in the county of Bladen. f 1 i ByMr.. Grahum, a bill to provide for revising and consolidating the acts o uie vjrenerai Assemmy, concerning Adtninistrators and Executors. V By. Mr. McMillan, a, bill to j com plete the road from Huntsviile id Sur ry County to the Virginia line,-by way of Bowerville in Ashe county. , ' " Mr, Ilassel I -presented a' resolution that no private. bill shaU.be introduced in this House,. after Thursday next wnicn was tieativeo. - 1 . v. The bill to amend anact, for estab lishing a College in th westerii part of the stale of North-Carolina,' wis T read the second time arm on motion of Mr. Donolm Xvas jHistporied iahRui te . - Tlie bill iu (rc)aiio to.the V ivil En smeer, was read ' the second time, and rejected-' by tlife casting vote of the bpcaker,:,, r) ,r ;-'-:;: SATtnibAV,' Dec. 18. - The following 'bills 'were reseited and read. thefirst time : ' v " : :.By7RIr:';Umonv.W.'biU to establish' a Turnpileniad.in tje bounties. of. Ru thefforl ,and , Buncombe. . . By Mr. Howell, a bill for the better settlement of ttie Fmances'of JHobeson .County; v?v r j -V:;r r ffcitfe act j)assedin.iJ32Ifio amend an act passed 10,1810,. ta annd aft act pass- w . iu iuou :me several acts reuiQ3 ffish f?r.s -rebitei to tbe Pedee arid'Yad ud nvers. 'f. i;-r?.; r:"v .'r..r.5 Ori motion of Mrr Cois;- xlie military cotijimttee were5 instructed to enquire into the Xpediencvoffnrniin ftiiV,i.o wen of color between; 1 8 and ;50 yrs 61. age into a copihafav or sitiad of PiV 1 oncers, to cxcjxi.as such in wortlta I neretotire passed relative to the jyai w iwsiructions to the p issageb 1 vhc cvurai rivers wit uAVt m on the public: road j iat ill tioTe' Wlieii V die Militia;mcet JIrA!niniiiv" the. beat of tliei; Captnins I respectively, thfoiidiout the? S tat (V aM? thai ihey have leave to report by bill.-ocother- sitting nSerabefs of the said .county, is ilihstitutionally unqualified; and prayf inis that tlie fact be enquired mto ltc- ferred tp the 'Committee of Privileges and'Elections.'' ;-lf-T-.:'V YiT-L'' r v Mr. Stedmanipfeserited" Vbiltto re peal an act passed in 1819 to create a fund for Internal Improvements and to PcraMikV a hoard ffor .the uianasement therebiF: which Wareld3ld-, ordered to lie on the table, -t-s A number of, Bills wreieadthe se- cond time anu passeu ; $ , ; . ' Remarks of Mr. J. A. Hill, ot iNew- itanover.1 on the question indefinitely to DostDone the resolution iniroauceu in the House of Commons, bV Mr. Als ton, of "Halifax, , to repeal the act pt .. .. . . j 181 S, establishing the bupreme Court. If the success of this motion depended sole ly upon my efforts -if. my .. feeble abilities were alone relied on. to avert this blow aimed at the existence of one of the most valuable institutions of ptif State, 1 do believe, Sir, that the matpiitude of the subject, compared with' the imperfect means of securing" that object, ! would . keep me silent, however powerfully j prompted both byyincfination and-duty," td : utter, my sentiment s. Happily howe ver, this ; i not the case a question; so interesting wilt not tail to elicit tne talents or gentlemen, oi ; much more experience and far greater extent of infQmiation than myself, on tins as up. on all other subjects. . 1 approach the ques uon .uiereiore,. unnoui apprenension as a failure on rav part can have no effect upon its decision. WJiat, Mr. Speaker, were the' motives which led. to, and wliat wjjs the object contemplated in the erection of the present Supreme Court ? - That tribunal was; as I un derstand, instituted because your system was imperfect because the admiristrstion of jus tice was defective,1 becatrse what was de'clar ed to. be the law of the land to-day, by. one Judge,, mitfht to morrow, be reversed by the decision of another," because, .Sir, the suitor, who embarked in yoiii Courts to ascertain his rihtSi launched his boat, not upon that steady stream of justice which flows ' like the Pro pontic to the Hellespont without ret irin ebb,? but upon a moral ocean of uncertainly and doubt, to be wafted in this , direction that as the winds of caprice, or opinion blow at one time from this, and at another from that point of; the compass. To bring order out of this 'chaos of confusion, to ascertain the laws, to givp that feeling-of xofidence. and security to men in the ehjoymet "of their pro perty, so essential to their individual happi ness, and so ncceasary to the peace of socie ty, was that tribunal erected, which we are here called upon to destroy, If it be thought Mr. Speaker, that I have given an exaggerated account of the yCohdi tion of our Judiciary anterior to the establish ment f the Supreme Court, j appeal to ( the experience of .those gentlemen, who in their professional pursuits have had occasion to ex amine the Reports of the old Court of Confer ence, and I ask theni if there be an bsurdiy in law for vhi9h precedent and authority may not; be f found in (its decisions ;T ask theni if the most , opposite , and contrary , . doc trines are notlncul atediivthe pages of those volumes which record its proceedings ? They will answer, nil tlnaud mere: . They will tell, Sir, tliat I have drawn but a faint aiKl fee ble outline of the ti4 th., 1 am far, Mr; Speak er, from intending any tiling injurious to tne gen'lemen who at difterent times composed that Court. It was the fault of the syscm and not of the wicti it waS the fault of that parsi mony wluch to save salaries imposed upon your judges duties sufficient to crush a Her culesduties which no man who had not lie frame of a Giant ot the intellect of a GW could, adequately perform. . The taw, 5 ir, is a com plex science, and though founded upon gen eral principles and established maxims is yet full of subtletiesatid of nice distinctions. To apply these principles properly to practice to solve tnese jnysienes ana 10. tustin gmsh a-nidsr these minute cliflTei ence, t&, quires Unremitting a'p plica tyni and profpurfd study. The law. Sir, is also a progressive science : it h..s iio point of perfection no man may remain stationafy.. in, it, he must ad vaace or I'Vli'ogade he must move with the profession,' passibus xquis, or be left in the distance. Are the Judges of your CourtSjal lo wed the necessary time for study, and re flection r it will;not be pretendetl, and yet; sir, if this pernicious resolution prevails, must we be content to receive their hast v, crude, and ill digested opinions, as the evidences of the law ot the land. . - ' ' ' ; - 7 ' rlt mar be, Mr" Speaker hat the g-entle man from. Halifax, (Mr Alston) the mover of ine itesojuuon, uasianuast tne various otner schemes which teem in his brain, and float in wild confusion through InVmindY somepre ciotis pi-11 if altering and modifying Uie Coh' ference system! , : Sir, no such plan .will now be practicaDle. .. FrpnrbV terials: which compose your pircuit Courts, yau-can no Wish a Court of deritier jesorlwhi.cli will not $e obnoxious ;to tbe; objections brought ag-dnst the old systtmi - - The tribunal twhich . hi to decide unpartiaily onU appeals taken from iuc uc?ions 01 ine vltcuii juoges, snoulu De independent of' those. Judges. Vho.would appeal from, Cxsur toCaesaT' Colleagues ? Who would make complaint of Octavjus to Anthony iind Lepidus rui Mr;i$peak er, ihe. evils eipfcrienced under tUe' tojUier system w ould agxn be felt, upon its restora lion, and we should oecooipelled to seek their .remedy in re-ediflvin the very? institu- won, wtcn it nowf proposed to pull down. We 'ere iold the, other dav, by Ihe gen tlemaiv i.frohi"; Halifax,' Mr. Alston, 'spit .the SupremetCotit had; dune npthingtSat k had disappointed tha "hones of its fneids-i- that the people had realized frehi H none K)f tiio.se benefits .tueyJia4jeehtMUglt,tKinti cipate thatjlhc laws, are as fluctuating and as unccrtaih now is thev were nf evldus to its establishment.. j liis statement : was set, fullv wiewn iQ-neraisei py; the; gentleman from Newbern:Sln. suinfy; ihal it : is ttdn'ecessarv to addJk-wortotht refutation:;! 1 u-in mlv observe, sir,: that every ne who, has applied ji imunoauwii ipe jproper source,- opiust have discovered i that'ereat inibroVemekiin the laws lm already resulted from jtheideli berations of thts Suprctut Cmirt.cThatdi5uM , Mr. Stanly. presented flie petition 01 Philip Alston of Chathamc6unty,stat irt: that Richard Cr Cottin:bne oft the r. r. . --' ' . 1 . . m .w . po.bt .as-ie.iw jwfniwrc 10. in , V"o .rT5lT v I. the .MHHes l save jtv-eiaivi ?pi re .viuusvi -, jHJres;ivt'i'eaivi:nin misTreftifnge'l in ' ertctinffV landmark by which tuture iipgai.on,nny pc gov;iuevi win l am aware, , sir. apeaKer, ;.xnav; mere ic thosei wh vili unite i with i the ; genleroan frnm i4ifair. in this work of rnrschiefl influt enced heweyer, hf '.PtteKm1&9$wfy& which govern him' it gentlemen, larwho jjiid no tautt.wrcn me sy pui,. imv wojcvi c tp the s expense necessary; to sustain it who have, entire confidence An tlie talent and.in. tegrity of -your Judges, but are unwilling to pay their salaries. " Sir, le part of a, Cerbe rus to the Treasury, is a popula"parl and therefore there are many willing to play it. But I can inform those gentlemen who think that theaViricr1 i dollar to the pubTic'clicst; is the fitst aud the Iastdutyr of a' legislator, that vour Supreme Court evcrv vear saves thousands to their constituent 1 Utigation must of necessity diminish as the laws a cauffe certainty. Every doubtful point settled by tneA Court, prevents an luinclrea -lawsuits. - But repeal tin's Court and revert to your oW, ne-cr : ending,, still bnrtnig sj;8teu awl voti sound Ihe trumpet.of litigious warfare. The profession will again flourisli--fees will aefainflow hr iinonyits members in rich apd fertilizing stream. -We do not1 therefore, pay too dearly for the advantages we derive, from this Court ; nor could we, uir,-expeci yi ceive the same benefits at, a less .expense. To make, vour Court respectabiec; to secure to' if the confidehce;of the peopler to give; wirM oml iintlmritv to its d SCUSsiopS yQ must adorn its bench with the first talents of b profession, to induct gentlemen to ioa- dqr. a lucrative practice, you must attacn 10 h.r (P.f nt'Jtt Afp liberal salary No man will be' prevailed on io withdra from 1 apro fithU nin-sint bvthe mere offer of distincti f ' . A on, 1 lie aignuies 01 uieMMv.-w..-'-.tY UrmA trt lijAhildrftii. nor will he lipr ought he j::t;. f (lis cd to be influenced, by a feeling of pride or of patriotism to tne injury 01 ui ,i.x...jr salaries . at present allowedstp your Judges tire certainly liberal they are however,. Jipt more than aair compensauon, anu are- actu ally less than the sums .which many gentle men derive frVm their practice at the liar, -! Notwithstanding, Mr. Speakej, the gentle man fr.m Halix lias struck his blow fairly and openly at the Court, I cannot but appre hend that his resolution threatens somethwg more lliai meet at the eye. This, sir is .truly ange of wonders. It is the age of c'speri ment and of discovery and "'whilst the los jpherof other S.tatand of otheV tjouhf tries, have been jengaged iri exploring the fields of moral and physical science, the gen Uemau from Halifax has not leen idle He may not, sir, have attempted, like the Natu ralist celebrated by Pindar to ascertain by experimerit in what precise degree bf affiiit ty " a certain insect stands related to the lob; ster Nor has lie, sir.Ho hiy kholcigi 611 deavored with thfeilosopber of Laputa, to extract sunbeams from' cucurhb'ers i;;But he lias been engaged- in pursuits equally in teresting and equally pofoUhd. f The Tejdt of his leaner researches; Is'a discovery that the world ha3 been in error ever .since men first bean to collect into stpall communities I into families and tribes. " lie ha4 found .out! that Mcihtv may eiist.withoufiwibaOli distinctions of meum and teura; the (rights of property f-dtd j6i grow outw sofcfal rela tions and are; nut depAideni.; Gnthem,!:biit upon.tlrat standartl of justicevaicli nature hasrerected in the breast of eveiy iiian. As W philanthropist, he is doubtless anxious toaf ford us the full benefit uf his learned labours. He would, free lis from the unnecessary re straints of law, by reducing his theory;, ttf practiced t is not; therefore, sir' unfair to infer that this bhwf Will be followed by ano ther and another, that it is but : the first ob ject in a long, perspective of "cmitenipFated changes. Your Supreme Xlottrt destroyed, yotfr iuferior tribunals. may. be removed wth less fdifrieulty, because no man will .think them worth "defending. v Thus sir; iiaving broken down those guaids establisiied by the constitution and tlie laws to secure: tis in the enjoj-ment of our property and our lives, the Gentleman will fiave an opioi-tiuiiiy t o intrpr duce his favorite and celebrated system of universal m6itration 'Under this wise scheme he who feels bimseif agrieved by his; heigh bor, yHl not bexmpeped t seek remedy in .the dilatorv and expensive prpceiiS of the lawhe wiU have no occasion for the inter position of a Jury sworn -to decide according to evidence, and acting -under the Hinnecc lary restraints and idle and ' jealous precauti 6ns of the law. ; Hemayseze upon the fi;t six .or' seven clever lellows ;jie - meets witn, asjthcy come reeling from the dram shop, the, tavern and the brothel,, and submit; his com. pl..ir,trtrectly to them. They, Mr. Speaker, will doubtless decide - according to theii no tions of right, and do substantial justice, un- less uniortunareiy tney snouiu ocnuucuwu ! by the fear of offending, or in the hope of re ceiving some gratification ot the- hands oi the rich and more pp Verful of the prttesJ' x ; "As to the argument which the Gentleman has draw from repealing theliW establishing? the Sopreftie Coutt, ! scarcely know what -etm, answer t make fo rtis Uioes the gentleman suppose that; because the Constitution seciire the in dependence of the. Judges,- by making the fenuri bv which they hold their offices to de. pe Solely on ttheir own Conduct, we are fore vervprbh? Sited from abrogating a system vhich experienced ma j ;;shp to be deficient or vicious, or which from k bbapge of circum: stances tiiaV no longer be adapted to our situ ation ? In" illustration of this subjecW I'wUl remind Uie Gentleman of a precedent which he will not deny, because l b eliCve.it is his bosst to have borne a part la the transaction t I allude t6 the repeal of the Jucliciarysylei of Xhe United states. '-Wai ; any misconduct alledged sigainst the Judges under tbat sys tem ( No such thing1 was pretended Thle repeal of that system was one of thk first acts of that administration, with . which the geh tieniih from Halifat has al ways acted, r'tecl an unusual degree -of interest inthis uucjiuii) nir a;vitu, iiuiuiiy il.vi heveithe institution which we are called pu to dcitrqy1 highly 'useful aituablbt. becaifee fbelieve the reputation of the 'State is-in 'ri)me degree irivolveil in' its decision. : 1 will not; SiriUtter : thembrtitying term, that rir tMhhoodv m'fHfed to ; realizethe promise ofc onr youththat pur State;bas hi therto tbeen CDntent to"followhumblyt?:wlie.re shej s)kuld aVeiedrWdIe speayf tbe ysuipus effort, which have beeti made tp induce her to pursue a nobler Course r-tb a4aket,her 'lierlarilit ipjtatr away the fatal poppy . whi as stflpng shad eel her 'brow; and deadened - her energies.' lt bad'heen hoped'that these' etorts .had .ujo't all beeimade itf vainrtliat j6ur Sfadt length eicited to ( emulatioh;" ; would soon re cover tfcc rotmd she ' had lo$t; by her pr; vc ,v ",f &ifwi ijht vas the r".y(KP reproaclied wt h nior prjic jh i iiauvc oiaie, and wiien askt of what institution he can,boE$t; wortnv ioc remembered in history , orr as an evidence of her liberality of her iwisdom, ..points to vonr Supreme; Courthe speaks of ;'ih"e 'learVinV and integrity of itsMmlgcs, lof the resnrt with which its" decisions are reeeiVed, botl at hnme, and abroa, of te fibial prtWlsion which is made for its sttp-iorf, and hVappeil. is admitted. .4 Shall we, r, break down tl's aSinjost only 'pillar which' Fti pfrd'rts our fatr.e Shall ycm Tepv. ' tation ? ' 1 A hope that v c w-ij' not be, guilry ofartact ofsuch marines andfdlvV 7 ' I J Z-L lusi oereniuica in: tne courf thenVt sitting ; iri Pbiltdclnhia-we did hot Attend uifcourtl atia will not con secfuently -gtve Any faames. v v s It fi seated ; that i youii; m;tn; ; after . havirfg been : severil Vears in the em ployment of a Tallin Qhdndler, in thia citjjii a book'-keeper,7 con eluded ' 16 cpniffince busi jess in tfuttv line ou Ids ow n account j iyhich lie according lyjdidi wisbes of Ids enroloycn : Soon after the commencement or his business, or periiaps in the midst of. arrange hie nti Hive have not 'ilia particulars) ; he was ' taken ill, angdieu Jntwu r three days, "without having! ; possessed sufiicient strength" to arrange bis affairs. ; As the : you ng" ; man was tv tthoufan y rcl atiyes in the cityv the Scotch 'Thistle. Society, of . which he was a rnenibVr ! undertook, as is. customary in uch cases, the di rectiiin of his funeral and the fettle mchtof his effects r and to this end ap poiutetj: ,t.wo tefiec table Lantl capable gentteuien tdct in the name of the $u cictyy niese'gentJemenV after the fu neral, returned to tlie house and pro ceeded to tak ap in ventofy of all h e riossessed tu th k Hkti't,'. in examid . ' in a i very ''Jarg chesty cohtaining wear ing apparel, ?they ccientall)' disco vered . undervthe till .a secret drawer, in which ori opening it, they found to their utter atonishmenU a'sutfl of ob riey, ambu ii ttrig, as we 1 earn,4' lp nearly ten thou santi dollars. yVfy js; U iscovery wassoon rnade"t known 5 ':and the ' gea tleman, jn -wjhose:; employ went lie iia been for! so I many eary, ; n st i tu ted a , sulggainst the aJlintnistriitors foi1 this sum of money so found, undcr.the'p1efll that ft mustiliaye ibee'n - purloined fron himby thejdeceaseditfurrng the time oft his servicer It wasf proved by the d efen'dahts jt hat the tl eceased had ever borne a ffoc characterthat no iuspi- enms iiaa ever oeen expressea oy. tue employer-that tlie deceased tvas in the ? habit of lbaninj ums of; money .on interest discuitin hotc,aM chashig; tinfe of ti$: clerkship. 'i;' ;XTf ; , XThe Ju rylto weyer; brought in a vej- v dic' ih lavor. of tlie1 Pbintift the 'foe- - . mer -employeri fof slxlho'Sand dollar?. "f GXlES.;&lSQN:bave'-ja'r-received fronV t! Philadelphia the following New Bopta J ; Rtontague's Digest on the Law, lrVter ship, 2.v. " i- Vfvi&'i't ; ;;VTong:qn' the Law relative.td sales of Per sonal Property..' ; T - V . r Stephen on the principles of pleading n Civil Ac$onsij.T .i; "? . , ,.': ; -Cox's Chancery asev2 vi i ' '.if ." '. tCOOpW;idp.1t.''i?li-f:r - s Norriss leak's EvJdences,'tvith Aracricaii . Archjiold on Criminal Pleading & 'yj ,v Panys 2ik1 voyage for the discovery ofli North-West passage. " :i :-V'.-v -'r Brown's Philosophy of the 'Mind, 5v."'-- -! UutleVs Reminiscences. ' -." Toot in Italy in l$2 t by ati American. ; Cochranes,. Pedestrian 1 Journey througk Russia Siberia.' ?v '- -tK ' ' ,y' ' ' Alemoirs of GeI-afaycttev 'Biography of the British Stagey Kt m Everett's oratiob'ifortf tlie .Society of fK: Beta Cappa. &'-t ,yT -f ; .Hall ton the filsorders of the: pjestiyev' or gans! v f. . -4'iAKTi.;-'f.i'i j.-!f' V- - - Judge Mar shall pistoryjofthe planting the AnencaiiColomesV: -.Xlt-.-. ' ;,Me:noir8 of the Life i of Mrsvvappe. ; 1 Paines PoUtical warks 2 vols. .t ScottVWorksvo'rf., ' , .Body and Soul, bU- i.r''. " .- - Memoirs of lpt. Rock, ah Irish Chieftain. llistpryilatmetVu4dthe author tf. A4criua..&c.?Ji.;iVV - " ' " - Ttlts of im American. Landlord, ,2 v, ; ? fTe?paUheMtnsWl63oV2y : Jlobomok ataie of early Unaes i .rv iodiCiefitlemen ;vtfeiDorandtfi Coos, m itorccco, for 1825 , .f S'Jec!irober30.;;-;'' :' -" ' Mi Noticed ! tutors tithe last WW and.Testament LC-rt.-r&ly deceased: peq t diateaymem.,-YrimaA' i the estate to! Pf esnr ZZ nll not , fje jime prefcribea .py taw,.s - - GfeNinUi; aieefcng tte Afof .is;c6mpaii4 of y A friend uienttonal to; us the other diy, that trial pf ap ery-sihular na- turc.nau. .V V, t A 'U 4 :