lal W,o it ) AMID). MPII&li "Onrs are thfi plans of fair 4eli hit nl peace, unwarp'd bjr , party rage, to lire like birothe THREE DOLLARS Per Annum ? ONE HALF IN ADVANCE. J A IS PUBLISHED EVERY TITE8DAT, By Joseph Gates Son, TERMS. - Thm Doiumi per annum one half in adTanee Thoie whodo not, either at the time of ubacriblrig or nibfequently, give notice of their wish to have h Paper (Ugcontlnued at the expiration of the year, will bepreaumed at deriring its continuance ntil countermanded, ADVERTISEMENTS, . Nat exceeding nrteen line, will be inserted three timet for a Dollar ; and twenty-live cents for each subsequent publication : those of greater lengthen proportion. It the number of insertions be not marked on thorn, they will be continued until or Jered out and charged accordingly. DEFERRED ARTICLES. Milton. Nov. IS. iCaswifl Superior Court The Fall Term of this Court was held during the past week, his Itfcnor Juilze sbttxe, presidinn;. The case of Overman vi. Cleinnion' Ad initiistiator, removed from Guilford (o thin county for trial, and which wa an action of debt on a bond for 5000 dol lar!, alledged by the defendant, to have been given fur the purpose of procuring the interest or aid ol the plaintiff in con lummaling a marriage between his intes tate and a Mrs. Hargrave. This trial occupied the wholf pi' thf dajr ort Tues day and resulted jo a verdict for the de Itndant, from which an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. Graham for the Plaintiff, Nash and Morchead for the de fendant. The case of the Slate vt. Samuel, (a slave of Dr. John M'Aden,) for the mur der of Peter, a slave of Mr. Ashley G. Lea, wa tried on Friday and consumed (he whole of that day. The Jury, after in able charge from the Jud-e, returned a verdict of guilty, and on Saturday the Prisoner was sentenced to be hung. Mo tions lor a new trial and an arrest of the judgment on account of an alleged defect in the indictment having been made aad overruled, an appeal was taken it the Supreme Court. The Solicitor General for the State and Messrs. Kerr and Graham for the Prisoner. .tyecaor. How ii TfuttK negro tlavt is com mitted to prison, charged with, g capital offence, tried, found guilty, and executed. His master is bound, by the law of this State, to pay all the expenses incur red by his commitment, trial &c. which, together with the costs of defending the accused, as humanity and interest dic tate, may amount to hundreds of dollars. The fifth Amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States says that pri vate property shall not be taken foru6 ki u without juat compensation. Now, in our ignorance of law, we are under the impression that this Amend ment and the law of the State alluded to are directly at variance ; and .we should be pleased to learn from authority how they are reconciled by lawyers. If a man's horses and wagons be pressed into the puUlick service during war, he re ceives 'compensation," and so does he whose buildings are levelled and im- provements destroyed, at such a time, for the purpose of erecting on their site works of defence against an invading foe ; but we are under the jmpresssion that the Amendment extends far beyond such cases .as these, and will reach the supposed case of the slave. It is true that a slave, when condemned to death by the laws, is not taken "lor publick use," but e consider publick good and publick use to be in this case convertible termsr and considering the slave in the light of property alone, the loss which his master sustained by his death, should not, it appears to us, be aggravated by his being compelled to sacrifice other pro perty to satisfy the demands of a law which seemt to be oppressive; Aaubern Spectator. The Arsenal. We learn that Capt, 0csrwA.au if C IVOI la 4.1 Mil VOUli j Bradford, of the Army, has finally closed!?0 vuuiraci lor me sue oi me Arsenal to e erected at this place under his direc tion. The place chosen is about a mile west of the Town House, on Hay Mpunt, f lpol uniting the advantages of health, bcaufv nF.:...,:.. i -V v wm"u, uiiu convciiiciitc. ". Fayetteville "Observer. We are sure a large portion 'of th peo pie of Virginia will be grieved to hear of pueauiol MMKS FLKASAJV l S,Ksq. I rrmerly Governor of Virginia, and Seto Jtor fa the Cbnreg of the U. StateB " died at hia residence in Goochland, on the 13th inttant, after a long and hjost Pnful illness, Universally respected and beloved for the vlmpUcitjr of hW life manners. Hia serves will doubtless be t l Pi:trJia t,v on familiar "tn hi honorable And "uttjul career. . ,' " Richmond Whig. TO fiuNGnrEmT4R$:iL '.t Langdon, an ex-Editor who- hat opened a arge, hotel at ' Lawrenceborg. Ind.) has tuA that any of the rUi wnalfraterttitj who ;cme . that'.way, no tterof what poUtieal rtwK'iMM ereome to hia table, icet free. i ' 1 f a nlrt . ' rE STATE IS SAFRa WHiri Cwrttpondenct tfthe Baltimore Chfniclc. Senate Chamber Annapolis, 5 November 19, 1836.5 Dear Sir, Messrs. Fountain, Thomas, Oeorge, and Li.ntliic.tfm have just come n and the balloting is proceeding. This u-thtUMt day of the month another re marKnoit coincidence. The. ballots have just been counted and the following gen- i.cineii nave Deen elected. Here fol low the names of the Senators elect.! I now hope that the public mind will be tranquilned public eon6dence, re- toreu-and also public credit. That the new Senate, Which is admitted to be one or great talent and patriotism, will not disappoint public expectation, I feel venr confident. All no doubt be granted, and Maryland will continue to rank high in her character, resources, public spirit, and enterprise. The great public works-will be comple ted and Baltimore will rival the ereat commercial emporium of the countrv. ' The "21 stood their around valiant. ly, and achieved for the Whiffs and the State this glorious triumph. They have ueru irae 10 men own solemn obligations and true to the Constitution. Thanks to them for their, noble conduct Not an Inch did they yield to the overtures or nMinntitiAii. nf .1 v. p. U.voiwuna vi uicir auversarieB. rrom the. high ground they first took they have not retreated a step. All good citizen will bless them, and their names will eo down to posterity, and will be hallowed in ail alter time as true patriots and the saviours of the State. I write in haste. B.J. Hard was-the President of the college. As you will remember, the col lege convened on the nineteenth of-Sep I I ...I : .1 r . . . ' icmuer, wnen mere were found tttoe nine teen seceding Electors j one of whom, the elector (rum Annapolis, was chosen br a majority of nintteen votes, and aftcr waids the delegate election was defeated by a majority of nineteen votes. In ad. dilion to these coincidences, and others which might be mentioned, the Senate has been elected, on the nineteenth ; and, as I learn; the record of the proceedings of the college, as prepared by the Cleik terminates on the nineteenth page. The number is magical truly. Milledgwille, Nov. 18, Presidential Electioh. The full re turns ol the state have not been received. We therefore cannot give our readers (his week the precise majority which the White Electoral ticket has obtained in Georgia From the information recei ved, it will probably be not less than two thou sand. Thus, has Georgia nobl v perform ed the great duty which devolved unon her, and demonstrated to the Union, that she i fully alive to her own interests, anu tne interests ol the South. However other States may act. and no matfer what -may be the final result of the residential election, it must and will be a source of heart-felt jey, that we are able to say, Georoia has done her du ty. Recorder. A It will be seen, that without the 15 votes of North Carolina, which the Whigs might have carried, the election of Mr. Van Buren would have been defeated. This must be a sore reflection to those who failed to do their duty on this tno- uiciiiuus uvcaaiun. .vi ,,i Oil AO. I Li AT U HKIlSF.f.K AHA TV Whilst many of the Whig party, andklement , of nur.il a who were greeted bv same of the WhigCbmmitttjes, must feel the stings of ccnsclencejin this,subject. it a due to the Committee of Vigilance of this County, to say, that they faith- fully performed their duty. Though tliey did not invent or circulate any such falsehoods as disgraced the Van Btiren party and its organs, yet they left no ho norable mat untried to seCtfire the elec tion. ' The resalt was sued as might have oeen expecien. me vn Buren majori ty of 300 in August was reduced to 250. we may be permitted to say: also, that I ! J " V ' Part of "ie blame. lies at our door. FayetlevUIt Obs.l l A portentous Sign. A proposition waa carried, at a nieeting ol an Anti-Slavery society in lancaster county, ,to- orga nize a State. ABtL-lavery Society for Pennsylvania. Several . ether iSocieties have chimed in among them, - one from Bucks county, and a Convention is' te'be held a HarrisDtfrg, in December, toVlr ry out the vie, ws of the said asWiattoes. It will be recollected that Becks is one of the coantiei ftt7 whiclv the Whig vete waa DTPntlv lim! nick art i i-it'ri In -it Georgia Legislature' propositions have been laid before Ike House to divide the State into Congressional District to a'" bolish the Central Bank and to remove me Jenite'nUarV'to Macon. ' .W V ( .Arfhuri A Morgan his , been elected ledge of the SoutheraCircuit,intlieroom of JadgcPolhill, deceased) Nlrhan War her: re-elected Judge oTlhe Coweta Cif-i cuit J G. A:; Anderson;' Solicitor of the Coweta Circuit j. R. 0. Davidson, Soli eiWr of the Ocmulgee Circuit t and Hen ry L. Beoning1 Solicitor of the Chattahoo- ence vircaii. i3u:LUr. The United States and Mexico.Tbt Ne York pipers announce that Mr. Gorostlia has embarked, with all his Le gation, tor Mexico. The New York Courier des Etata Unis, f Saturday, states that having in vain insisted upon the withdrawal of the Unit ed States , troops from the territory of mexico, Air. uorost.-za had no alterna- ative loft. The Courier promises, in its next num ber, a cony of the last rfpanatr.h nf Mr. worostiza, and, mean time, publishes i mis nnporiani anu dectsive.extrart . "The note of Mr. Dickins left the un dersigned no hope. The explanations given mm in the name or the President convinced him, moreover, of how little Mexico has to expect from the U. States. tnce her most sacred rights and dearest nueresis are sacrificed to the bhadow of an imaginary dancer. Mexico in insult. ed and wronged out of pure precaution. "Under such discouraging circumstan ces, the udersisned would be wanting in ins duty, if, as, representative of Mexico, he failed to use the only means left him to express at least how much he is wmm- ded by the wrongs done to his country by me unneu ntates ; ne tnerefore dectarct. upon Ins own responsibility, that, from this moment, he considers his mission at an end." Distressing Accident. Two men, Price and Whitehead, whilst in the act of ri ding a race near Bolivar, Tennessee, on Saturday 16ih insj. were thrown from their horsey, the latter killed instantly, and the former only survived three day. They both had families, and had kitely emigrated from Halifax county, North Carolina. Lamentable Casualty. O a Thursday last, a young man named John Macnair, aged about 14, son of Mr. Ed, D. Mac nair, living near" this place, while out hunting accidentally jdisrharged the con tents of his a-un in his body, of which he died the following day, He was staud- mg. leaning on the sun. which was on his leltartn, when it suddenly, teot off. scream were loriunateiy nearu o some negroes at work a little distance itfl who repaired to the spot, and carried him home ratbbro1 Frets. Heat vyiroW:aiks'oW'FosLThere' will be exhibited this evening only at the tranniin Halt, ajiewly constructed Cook ing Stove, which, strange as it may seem will heat a room and perform the cooking ,.r,L. . J! r' f . 1 ui me yurious aisnes lor a dinner or oreaK fast, without steam, fire, flame, smoke, gas ui uu, wiiuuui cnemicai preparation atid witnoux any dangerous substance whatever, at tue expense ot comparatively nothing, Providence Journal. Governor Schley, of Georgia, has issu ed his Proclamation, o&Vrioga reward of two hundred dollars for the apprehension of THOS. J. CHAMBERS, who murder ed Moses Camp, in Gwinnet county, on the 24th ult. and has fled from justice. the said Chambers is represented to.be about this ty "yearg of age, middle ize. blue eyes, fair complexion, with darkj hair, has a scar on one of hia cheeks j is much given to intoxication aird is .left handed. The Colleges in Virginia are now in full operation. Uur neighbor, William and Mary, opened with a handsome coin the able, inaugural ot President 1ew. tne Trginia university na o?eu ine time engaged in its duties, prospering and to prosper. Randolph Macon, we learn, is also doing well, and rewarding the ex ertion ot, its Jriends ; and the last mail brings'iis the intelligence of the appoint ment of Professor RurmBB, of Washing ton College, to the Presidency of that institution. Norfolk JJeacon. Bishop Vati Vieck.--.Tht liev. William H. Van Vleck. who for several years has had the pastoral charge of the Moravian Church in the city of New -York, haa re cently, been elected to the office of a Bi shop, and will hereafter reside at Salem, North-Carolina. Mr. Van Vleck will carry with him the sincere wishes of ma ny in this city tor his prosperity in the new and Important' charge to which he has beeen ealliSdtiJVe-t Yojk Com. Ad, Tm great Buloon--K Liverpool wrU ter l oticing the great balloon ascension, state! that the hege bubble" waa tna rufaetured from two thousand yards of crlmsdn and white litk. The buoyancy when inflated was so great, that it re- cjuiretl the, united strength of thirty men: in addition to heavy weight, attach est to the netting, to prevent its giving the aw ronauts the slip, and ' departing without them.' The party 6f tliee. Consisted' of, several gentlemen ana ,twa .ladies, wbo ascended in beautiful ftyle, and regained terra firtna, after an absence el about two hoars,' Without harm ot accident . 'M 'I There It no livinj in NaBtee,',!' lady aged 85 years' (the grandrholher of Mr, - t . af:. i . .( . i ii j :-. - i. li.,verner, .t.ewvneansi who has a a - I I m ' ' at a . now living ivi children. aau grana coti- dren, and who has, since a year, added to the above, a grand daughter of the aaugnier or the daughter of her own daughter. I he children, as well as th motner. tne grand mother, and area grand mother, are all living, and in the enjoyment of excellent health. So that this lady Way say Daughter, iro tell you daughter, that the daughter of her daugh icr is awiKe, Secre Historv of the Distribution Bill. uurveaders will remember that, at the time of the passage of the Distribution Bill, it was generally believed that the amendment offered by Mr. Anthony, had its origin in the palace? and that 'it was in reality drawn np by Mr. Attorney Gen. Butler. It was asserted afso. on ih an. thority of members of the House. Ihat ine amendment was irt the handwriting of Major Uonelson, the President's Private Secretary. lhese statements are now shown to be rrue,t)y the testimony of the Hon. Adam Huntsman, a member of Cnnfrresa iY.,m rn " . P"i ' " lennessee, and a gentleman ofumloubt- cu veracity and honor. Washington Sun. l . ji . inc internal improvement meetme 1 .1 '. - it- ..... o neiu in mis ptace, ashville,; says the Franklin Review, on the night of the 12lh instant, Mr. Huntsman 'was a delegate f . . .. . uiH niauison county, and in a speech upon the political influence and bearing of the internal improvement question, in connexion with the deposite bill of last session of Congress, stated that, since his arrival at Nashville, he had -heard it ru mored that President Jackson, in his message 1o the coming session of Con gress, intended to recommend a repeal of me compromise" with a view ot de stroying the salutary provisions of the de- posits o ne said, he did not believe it to be the fact. That General Jackson was solemnly, deliberately, and from thorough conviction, committed to the support of the principles developed in that bill. . He spoke, he said, authoritatively and from facts which came personally under his own observation,' He waa present when the deposite bill came from the Senate. It was handed to General jacKson, who said that in its nresent WB a ... shape he would be compelled to veto it irom constitutional scruples, but that he coufd frame an amendment, which, if adopted, would meet his full approbation, aud enanie mm to approve it without any sacrifice of principle. He -was re quested to do so and retired with the Attorney General, B. F. Butler, wrote the amendment which was copied by his secretary Mr. Donelson, and handed to Mr. Anthony, a devoted friend of the President's, from Pennsylvania, who of fered it in the House, where it was final ly adopted, and being then fully and un equivocally expressive of Jackson's sen timents, was approved by him, and is now the law of the land. STATE LEGISLATURE. SINATE. Monday, ftov. 28, 1836. John M. Skinner, the Senator elect from the counties of Perrruimons k Pas quotank, appeared, was qualified and took his scat. ' t Qu motion of Mr. Sproill, Retolved, That' so much of the amended Consti tution as relates to the passage of general laws re gulating divorce and alimony t and so much as i. lates to the passage of general laws, regulating the alteration of the name of any person, or legitimating any person, or restoring to tbe rights of citisenship any person convicted of an infamous crime, be re ferred to the committee on the Judiciary. On motion of Mr. Cooper, of MaVttn, Retolved, That the committee Oil the Judiciary be instructed to enquire into die expediency of so a mending the present existing ca. s. laws, that no ca. sa. for the future shall issue, except the plaintiff gents, riudimak oath beforoTomir justice u theX fir niHinnnu riv mrncw nw tnara asi rma Awn- nH peace 01,1116 county where such defendant or de,T5u hhiukuw biuui rcuuo, uuu ne or mey neueve mat tne defendants have so concealed or embntded hia or their poperty, in a fraudulent manner) for the pur pose oi preventing rum or them from the recovery oi uieir jubi aeoi; ana uat tney report by but or otnerwue. ..: i, , ,- Mr".- Polk presented a bill to alter the mode ot appointing certain General and Field Officers of the Militia of tlie 8tate; wnich passed its third reading and was reterred. Ou motion of Mr. Reid. Resolved, Thai the committee on Military Afliirs be instructed to inquire into the eapediciiey of ao arwnduig the Militia laws of this State as to compel the Captains of companies of Militia to muster their respective eompanie four times yeari and that they report by bill or otherwise. , , Received .from : the House of Commons a message, concurring in the propoaittoe to raise a joint select . Cmnmiltee on the subject ot the Cherokee land, and, in for - ming mat Messrs. J, a uuinn, uraw- ford, HilL: Miller ol Burke, and Setter waite. form .tl;e committee P the part of tne tiomraons. iw hereupon, Mess.(u ger, , Iiobardtv .Dockery, Carson and Bake were appointed, oil the part or the senate.? y - Mr. Careet presented a memorial from a ntfmber f tbe citiaena oft jlhe counties of Ru therertT, and ,Llncol o; . prayi "g tjie erection, of a new.County out of part pT those couDftiesi' which wag reatL and re- fi'rityi tr tofnt kI.et CfirWrnhte. , , On motion of Mr; BVyaa of Carteret ann Jones, t,ne message from the House of Commons, with a- proposition that A joint select committee or five on the part a" a IV a a . oi eacn nouse pe raised, to whom shall oe reierreci so much or tbe Governor's message at relates to the proportion of no nuuiic revenue accruing t Nnrfh- Carolina, with Instructions to rennrr I.:m .: j; U"-. . , . ' " u.u iiruviumg m wnai manner the same can b on lor conSl f A w.u' up lor consideration, and adon erf. ken r HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker laid before the House, a communication from John B, Mose, the member elect froth the count v of Pasnuo. tank resigning his seat this body.T. Whereupon, it was ordered that a wrif'..f election be issued to the Sheriff 0f mid county, commanding hun to hold anelec- ion to supply the vacancy on Thursday, he 8th day of Decetnber.nexL Mr. braham presented a petition from certain citizens of Orange County, pray. nig a HiviHun or miiu county, 1 together wiui a oiu to lay on and establish a coon- ty by the name of Jefferson i which bill passed its first reading. Bills presented By Mr. Monr a bill making Sheriffs officially liable i cases also, a bill allowing Sheriffs or their deputies to administer oaths in cer tain cases,; By Mr. Fisher, a bill for the erection of a bridge over the South Yadkin riveF, at or Dear Hall's Mills, in Rowan. By Mr. Granbei v. a bill to in. corporate the Norfolk and Men ton Rail Road Company, These bills severally passed their first reading and were re ferred. , f ' On motion of Mr, J. W- Gu'mni. Retolved, That the Committee on Interna) Im provement be instructed to inontre into thVarrwt- diney of laying out and constructing a road ftom the town of g rankiin, in M aeon county, the nearest and best way to the place where tha county site for the , public buildings shall be Ipcated in the territory re- cently acouired b, treat, from the Cherokee IndW ! and frort said place to some point on th tieorgia! line that will best afiord a, communication with tho Sute of Alabama, having' a due retfanl to tha inter. est of the State. ' . . .-t i , fie. On motion of Mr. Fisherf s. i . -Rcsabtd, That tha. Coawniitee on Internal tm. provement be instructed to inquire into tha axpa. . I! c -1- -' - . i ... ... . uiviKjr vi muiug a uirupuie loau oi tne Hickory Nut Gap Road in the counties ofButherford and..V. fl? Vr7!? " 'f Buncombe-lb Stato to-appZriaK ST f? thefundsnecery I. gaJTZad TlSmX if&WPt arising' therefrom to go exclusively1 la tha State; ami that said Committee report by bill, or other. W'8-' ' . ! i j On motion of, Mr. D. Jordan,,' ; Resolved, That a oiesuge be sent to the 8enate. proposing to raise a jolnVselect Committee, conaisU ing of three members On the part of each House; to wnora snail te reterred the subject of the Pablic Printing, with Jnairwaious to inquire if the law, reguiauiig uic saine ooos not require auonument; aud that they report accordinslr. vn. motion of Mr. Patton, Resolved, That the Committee on the 'Jdd iciarv be instructed to inquire into tho expediency of -mending tha law ia case of conviction for uali. cioos tniicbief, where offenders are unable: te pay icr mm property injured or uestroyeo, so aa to allow the Judges th discretionary power of giving the of. fenders one or two public whippings, not ekceed- ng uiny-nme issuer " ' .: l-,lr.; .:-!? ' . . , 11 I ? 'i I i.' ': , . . . '"'senate. ' ' i:-ff Received from the House of Cbmmoos,' a message, nronosiils' sundry ameridinahla to the Joint Rule's reported fori the gov"" errimerit of tliefwo Houses .all of which. were concurrcu in except tne , loiiowmg; proposed as a substitute for the 1 fill Rule: f " All AlArltnn. MAinnnif imn. -1. II Im !mn T voet, and they shall be conducted aa follows, io wit t'f FttW If Ml,. tn,V Mli fl, mAmmn-trm l 'Mxma .VWHH.Q m JHH. WMM. VW WWW , .nil bers in each Houae shall be anointl to ainaiw inlend the same in the respective Rouse; and sKei,J the votes have been taken, the said committee shall foioeir;iespecueuu- , , . ; ... . . j . -' -.v " " V ".V. " and opposed : with great earnestnesa bv Messrs,; Morehead laylor aud JJryan ot :jnieuetioD on egreeicg to .the Amend' montf ;WBS. negutiyed . by .th following vote, and the House of Continues inform. til iberCOl J.,. , ! fe.';, J, UfWHi f AyesMemm. Amngton, Baker Bryatt af Cra vn, Bunting, Cowper tof Uttea and-Ltiowan, c-oo- b.VU.. Tt,t. W.m F U.ll KFouldTH teller, Mebane, Mosely; Reid, Reinhardt. Sander and Whiiakatsa, - ' 4" I AbesMesars. Albright Bryan of 'Cartorot ana lone, Bamett, Buraey, Csnan, Davidsoa, Dockery , Gudger, Hsrgrave, Joy er, lonea, Keller ( Molcher, Monteomery. Moody, More, MOrehead. Moore. Me Cormlck, Myers, folk, Itodding, Skinner, SpruilL Taylor salWIItoMfsj , y'.,i'-':", ' 1 Mr. Cooper of MarWDreVenteifa R solution, in ravoA iof 'S'lmnn Amlthwirlr. Sheriff of arnn county. .Read and re ferred. ' ; --.f. , " ; ' ' : ' ' ' " " I Mr. Jones nresentedinoVArtion'of Cox apdT, Vetital of Tepbeasee, praying compensaUon, f the' apprehension of Jls Meadows,' murderer, from this .State, aqi) Mr.; Re'inhardt a petition frOtn a num ber of the, citizens, of tbe "county of Ln- vmii reiativo to uw erection . 01 p .new j was reterred the petition of El. a kin Cue I The adoption iofv the amendment ? waih fcno Tilman Veta,t,pralnr eompfflsit-' strongly urgetl by Messrs. Moseley, Me-Aon (w n,vtnk arrested one amcs Me4 bane, Hjill, Ktlwards, UeiO and Uooper, ,uvtJ - ru.iti.i.-'fe, t.,.n. i The propositioa ef joe Housp pf Com . ihwnsy to raise joint select Coromieet' on (he subject of the, PuWic Prioiingi . wi agreed to, & Messrs. Marstcjlrr. Moore, and. MCormick appointed on, the parefr the Senate. ,t; ,m j n's s "' ' 1' '" '"'"! jl -'io JRStJ" HOUSROK COMMQS.;J tui 1 Mr. CtemeV presented a bill (ounded' County by the wame-'of DavieUnlC. i a .. t , . v.. . 77:. . i m.m. . .. av,. - : .i . -a. .utm exniarneu orienr ine reasons v toe cw izrnt Of Ro wart desired k diviwon of heirj county f arief which, the bill wa rad; the first timej Shd itle' the sfrticr'tfas) dav rr to-morrow Ui,a tH'M Vlr. Fishef presented Reihrf ffoui the CommisKionert-'for re-bbitdinr 'the whivii wair rrnu anM "rurrew, 10- be printed; " Thji 'report 'shall hereafter' be published. The' CoipntHxioners ask 7 for a farther anprrtpriafiiin of grOOOl5 "4 On motion of Mr. HrtrWey, the Judicial ry Committee were intruded t le'oqufre'1 into the expediency OfTftrWlng U.e fees of Witnesses summoned to attend court in other1 counties;1 The same Committee. on motion of Mr. iurta!WWdrVd tni enquir into the eknedienc al lncreas-il ing the Jet on sirolling .players" Bd Equestrian performr.MThe iim!Cmi mittee, on notiim of Mrv Gaihrie!; wiro Instructed,! report a Risottio detflarwl ing what is tin tree, construction, to be placed on the 8th aeettrth' of the 0msti-3 ttition of this Sikta. ',Thf ssine U-rmmirt tee, 6 motion or MrFjsher, were lrir'f viuv.u cuuuire aim report, wnai iawa shall be regarded aroif,rand what,n publicth, Amended Constitution pre- viding that no private law shall be passed 1 without SO day noiicit having been given of the intended appficatHMi. Mntm - !u motion ol Mr, Hill, a1 Me seat to tha Senatal imiai na it j,. a jmnt Select Comm.ttetV Cotlfcis t W) f 3 firur membeVal tin ihi ..r.'b Hnu. I.,,! Tf .? M HV Moese,Tl ,u. w , , - 0'"'r! toieiire 3 Hflat "erationa and mendme4aghi lo be made In the Reteaue Laws of thi State. i. f!f ih.tr -inl !jiv) )o On motion of Mri'.FiheV, lowito.Tfs Resolved, That a message be sent te the'Senat ' proposing that on Monday text, th itwo hotuespfo. ttA to exiait)e the )tWm an, wrapare um JPoUan , Received from the Coveraori by hia private Secretary, the Repbft of the Com missioners appointed t6 revise and digest? the Public Statute Laws or the Stated ' The Rdpart wss accompanied by printed! copies of tho digested Statutes. Drenare'J Ei,derJ ft Act f tne-kat-1 JBgtUtUrt.i-S " J'"",n'"'ri wiia in ineir ivporirf ' that more than 4000 laws hae"beert xwl atiiined, and the whole body f the iars ( is now comprised in 1)5 Acts of cent enU'l ent length.; .The Report iat referred te the Committee e Hctlaed 3tatatea,d ) wrj ' . .-ri lig : ni ion.'. -SEif ATI -"'i .'-W , ti rk'-VsTW''Wv v. Mr Bryart or Carteret and Jones, pr.,;, tented a peijiion n favour of Isaac Harti er Carteret Couatyt praying the Legiila,, Mr to grtfnt him aje'ui.ltcato warrant for land,,; which. wgs .read,, and , n.bisora tion referred Ko, ths Cum mittee of propo-, sitiona and frie?qcern .it Muull tJ-j ; Mr. DividsoB prpsented, the petition e orjainfbThompaopf,ifIredfl.Cottoty,rj praying the Legislature for reatitutionw t eefU.l,.Mm. tf mon? WblchWiS Aftil . fvA nttMm Mm mm!.... 1 - - .1 - that the tWM UOUSeS AiiailttL .indll o. Monday the iSndipf ;Japoary,f SJTfiaada that the. Clerk's of the two Hirases 'HiakeH tia t.. .i.-.,i. ,mnA . . ? ; Mh8wUryfren lte,comiQitteef On repositions and Grievances, te Whom u. .nu..t... r v. .,, . ,. r porteif ,i Resolution ,in his, pt?or. wVicn .u.rnm ...M.n: -.i .. .. j. j be qgroawedi kn.t ii( ,i lnwH ,Zui.4-nU Received from the Hoort of Commons 4 a message informingthat Messrs. D.'Jor danf Oats 'and 'jfjYr: 'Lrfnrr.irm in. JfSommltee art .tie ftlrtof that Houie rfhf I ha tiiinf!.f1ut ;?!..;. w.:.m.jJ t,. ...k-'a LS "" v; ramiw l m g V tttst tr,' ' HOUSE OE COMMONS. (.si -jUes' H. JaVman.'oneor thererBbV'rs from fJuplin;Sppeai-edai VjuattfiedaiiJI1 lawkli'at.Vv,s,,i .',''' I 7lr, CtaytopyeSenled pefifioft-'frotrt sundry- viiiz'rnrut .Buncombe,1 together'' -witlj'4 bill hi' erect a new 'county by the" name of MaffUh. ; Read Bi'st time; 4 A' message" was received fi-i.ii tJie'Tin-1 ,; ate, informing the House of tho 1 ..i-u!i-: citrrence of thatbiancli t'o'the b .etid.i;: t pt-oooscd bjr them to' the Joint HuU a. C motidn of Mr.praham, IW House rit-' dad from their amcntl.iic (.' Ayes 57 -Nays '55.' !"ii u) ' J ' " ' : On motion"of llr. Cuinn" if ! ' the Judiciary Committee we: . . -ti ' to enquire'into'thej' j-rr, .ufy ts inj the law Qn:tUe:suL,ictyl.j m Uv. t y ( v-;----V- coin. Referred. , . ........- . ; v - ! . - - . .:. . - . - r f . ...... .; ; v

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