Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 27, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
11 'It ii 4tft 1 1 " .. 4 J., w- IS PUDJ.I8HED 4 EVER TtESDAy , Xi7 fC3ep:x uaics tr son. S. and one In town; Virginia. The neighbors ot notice ol the affair, anil nocked in to -examine ihz bitl. which they declared counterfeit. ' The woman. :jLi-jLi.J.5v:; , v. - - I them, and bad burnt between, thrie and lnitxBUoiiAsi perenna-one ntoiin auTancoiiuuruanurca uouars wnen she-was stop XT1wliodinot,eitherattheUtacfiubiOTbuigjped. - v jLc- -c: or abtncnUy,pTeooUcf their wm opinion aa id - 7( th Paper licontInued at the eipiraUcn ot Uie u'B vUinavueing genuincsome or our mosi .oriwitibVpwsum&M experienced : brokers pronbiincing thenS VaUl couiitettaaailea.: t V' V ' ' .PckirTiUe others a v theata forged. :v It is supposed that' the hoe was thrown. v . ,. ,.-.. - -.. - ' no w ...o no erffoin rcnaira. hu t n o one ira n w W U ft J A I Not exceeding wxp het, wm MimertiMr tell how it came there. Slebs iri!l irome 0for aPollar; and twenty-jfive tent? foy each diately be taken to ascertain the chnrac rtbseqnentpublicatioHS those or greater lengthen Iter 01 the notes, and thej will meanwhile proporuon. u me numowpi lnseruops ue ?ioiiuc wcjjwsucu -in a uiii ior:saia Keeping. marked on tberarlhey will be eontinnetl until w. I V . Bottonltlat Wenau with junieiened pleasure the ar rival amont Jas of one of the Locomotives intended for ourBail road. ,t.We learn that another isoou expected, which wilbe pjr geren to eldon yia rortsmoutli to ply on the Northern end of the. Rnnri. Ttiia Innlc'c It seems to be almost certaih.ahat thp! J like sowar ahead in earnest. As "for onri Van Buren majrrreach the sesidenlial selves, who never as yet have taken a seat cuasif,.. w,mi uu. j w ."tjyJv " vr, uie jnnuer is auozeiner a novei- people. : We1iae officiaTeturnsjn tyad we ImveTlmuchlpieasure m Vermont, tiuoue isianu, r.ew-jesey,. iparion irom the ten tnile-riile, which the York, , PennsjIyania.iDglawaMarv- ITirecto'rWroi$e.tB . 15lli land, and Ohio, in which Ae.hU received f June next-r-Wilniinzton Jldvirtiser ; 'a total m.yar4t;fol.g,siuvpfes ' overoaiancea oy oouui-v-roiina. .wnue a coroner's jnfiuest was held in this MassachuscUs;rKeniuck yK Tennessee J county, on IThu rsday last over the body . ',, 1 '-,'-' 1 it. - V S I fJaVV . - . .. - inntana anu ueors-iaifcwnicn iriye niBiw- ioi iur narrotiriiiman, who was snot tne ritiesainsiWi?M noltakeAintgl: te preceding evening by Mr. Joseph Geofge. account, ,dc-wiii,-; . we ininx, more ynan i tiey were returning home, ana when balance the small majorities he will re- nearTreat's Bhdee, an altercation took ceive in Uie other States, iit2 or S of which place between them, which terminated there is evidently aWhig majority thb' I in Mr. Fiftman's receiving, the- contents DEFERRED ARTICLES. A MINORITY PREisVDENT.. :s50gress?;i the majoritrjof Votes givenMs-io. his f vnrs I or insiance. iorui-vruuu auu Virffinia. i vi-j.., iX. . . Under this view 6t the -case, we cannot see that Mr. Van Buren or his par tynas much reason for exultation j on the con of a pistol in his body, causing his death in a lew hours. 'rM. WIVES AN IX. SISTERS. A deal of mischief and . misery is riot i anfreridentl v J nccacinnp.l in familip. hv trary, the Whig? have gained graM the interference of relations between man triumDh s for thoueh they have not sue ceeded in electing iheir.: capdidateVtlNey have sKown thatat JiIlimc of the people areithhem nd opposed to Mr. Van Buren, ' who has succeeded solely by the power of the Government patronage; and the influence or the rre- Qf her famjT; ghc should assume it sidetand his pffice-holders.Plffr. f-ctf that he is in the fight, and gc 3 account of the operations of the Array as husband, exciuaea tor-wan i pi room, r-a nepe au bearer as been, withlna 'ftW dats fonr battles. none decisiveV but all resulting in the de feat of the Indians. 55 Indians were found dead and as many more supposed to have beenitUled, and.twa Indian towns wife J and in many instances the un- happiness of a married couple's existence is owing to the -weakness of the wife or friends. A woman should look upon her husbandias her only friend j, and in all cases, wherever he diRers with' any branch as a govern nerself accordingly. Whenever any one a taie to iter oerogatory oi her she should look upon the tale an enemy of her happiness in the first place, and in the second place as a despicable and impertinent person. as all tale bearers are. In short, as Miss Pardoe says in a subjoined extract, when a woman marries, she should give up her burnt. Our loss, 15 killed and 41 woun heart. feelins. fancies and opinions to .ded.--.VThe'amjt'hmTingthauatedheir her husband, and never allow a sister's provisions,; 'were compelled to return to influence to be superior to his.' For the foiusia, .wcibucj .w. ljoy, iranquiiny, ana comiori oi ner ex another camoaiffna t ;' - - - 1 istpnr.p is'denendenti unnrr tier husband The" highest encomiums are bestowed .nd :r ihev cannot live in amitvJo?elher. on the army fcr 'their gallantonductn I tiejr kyain', for cohtlprt and all tliese engagement. xmytucvxuc respectability inarty or the other relati V. r y-':"V.. ''. . . . Pns of life ; . - xpeditumiiTfavdlwg.At the com- Mhere is a degree of intimacy and raencement ot the spring, . a new ime oi i COmmunion of thought and feeling, be- communication wdl most probably gosmtouween 8i8tcrs tliat cannot remain unbrok oDeration between the .North -ana voouin, i. .n.r mmrrur. Prp and hpantirui which will iro ahead of any thing m 'the i. c. .r .;t.rhnn.i it ;a nnf rut country ior expedition and cojnfomand that it should6htinue in its strictness will secure nine-tenths oi eWe" 10 and exciusiveness when marriage has di- the Atlantic coast. ff t? - M" irided them : for the husband has still The of boat noint of Portsmouth to connect with the Portsmouth its former -power. V.; ana KoanoRe ivaii ivoau, wuiv wiir mc travellers to Weldon, at which place they will be metfby arsplendid line of stages which are to go Dyer the road tWlming tonVa distance nearly equal to that now travelled trom Blakely to ayetteviue. project is as follows: A daiiy iinei still stronger eiaims on nis wne.-ana u to ply from BaltimoreTorsomej impossible this should remain uninjured, the. Port 'Deposit" Rail: Road to if the tie of sisterhood is retained in all NOTICE. rilHE firm of ALLtN UOGEUS & CO. which i JL has continued by agreement three years. though over a much more level and plea-1 -h j .t. sant section'Pf country, rliience the steam monthswas' dissolved by mutualiconsentfOn OnNJonday last'the Senate elected the Charruienof the Standing Committees, and it will be seen that there is a decisive majority in that body favorable to the present Administration, and to the com ing dynasty. The revolution the party have wrought was pot unexpected : -but yet it cannot fail to suggest 'comparisons in' respect to' all the requtremenfslSof iaies;nanship Detwecn tiiegetiemen now ajt the head of the jnoii'lmprtan'tXHit, mittees, and their predecessors itt those stations, most disadvantageous - to the former. Mr. Silas Wright . takes the placepf MrWebster as ChairmaO of the Committee on Pinance : and Mr. Rives that of Mr. Southard, as Chairman of the Committee on Naval nairsiThese fare oy far -the best ; appointments the Van Burcnites have made.4 Messrs. Wright and Rives are ;botb men:falentiaii4l have.been long versed in public affairs- yet no man of candor, acquainted with them, could forbear a smile at any attempt to put ihem on alevel with the Senators fropi Massachusetts ad New-Jersey. $ But,then,we have Mr Buchanan at the pest to which Mr. Clay gave so much dignity, wnilst he conferred the greatest benefit honor on the country Mr. Walker is put ip the place of Mr. Ew? ing, of Ohio, at the head of the important Committee on Public Lands ! ! and: Its f this, was not glory enough for one day. they made the Van Buren Senator from Connecticut, Mr. Niles, Chairman of the Committee on Manufactures i ! r A Kstof the Standing Committees of he House will be found iri'the Congres sional report. We believe the Speaker las-maue lew changes and these unim portant : It was .rumored that Mr. Sutherland would not be continued at the head of the Committee on Commerce but it will be seen he still retains that post." Mr. Adams remains at the head of the im portant Committee on Manufactures x Mr. Bell at that of the Committee on In dian Affairs, and Mr. Mercer at that of the Committee on Roads and Canals ; Mr. Howard, of Maryland, takes the place of Mr. John Y. Mason,- as Chair man of, the Committee on- Foreign Rela tions. own. AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. fJ'a$htnglont Dec. 15.i The twentieth annual meeting of the American Colonization Society was held . a V a . . a in the nan oi tcenresentatives, at tne Capitol, on I uesday evening, 13th inst. at 5 o'clock, Henry Clay, of Kentucky, Senior Yice President of the Society in thejuhair. 1 hough the weather was ex tremely inclement, a large and respect able audience attended. The meeting was opened by prayer from the Rev. Dr. Proud fit of New-York" trailer which -.the annual Report of the Board of Managers, was read by the Rey. Mr. uurley. Secre tary of the Society. It is a document pi considerable length, and presents a most encouraging view of the progress and prospects of the Society.,.' The increased favor which it showed the cause to have received during the past year in severa Southern States cannot fail to animate the hopes and operations of its friends. Interesting addresses were delivered by Dr. Proud fit and Dr. Reese, ofiNew- York, and Mr. Grenncll, of Massachu setts 5 Mr. Z. C. Lee, of Balti more: the Rev. Dr. Hill, and the Rev. Charles VV. Andrews, of Virginia'; Mr. G. W. P. al S T' ,- aAl ' 1 uustis of tne uiscrict ot oiumDia; ana the. Rev. Dr. Laurie. And the So ciety tfTen adjourned to meet on the fol- owing evening at 7 o'clock, at the First Pre sbjterian Church. ancr isngtish, which abated to the ame ijct was referred, reported a bill present subject, pointing put brmargipal riefer- bing the mode of surveying and selling ences, the sources from which each seer the same, which passed its-fir reading, tion and part of the act werelderiyed. Mr. Polk, frtmhe 6tfanceCommittee, The Commissioners were restricted; ex-, made a report, stating lhat aaid ponlmit cept in one instance?" by the law under tee find' from a thorough examination f which they acted, from' offeririg any-new the books ahdv papers ofaheTreasury lawwor from making such' alterations as' Department1hat all the requisitions of would affect the sense or construction of the act of 1827, have been complied,with any of the Statutes. With this restric- they further reported that they had coali tion they have endeavoured jarefully tojtejdTand, burnt Treasury notes to the!- corapiyanuiin a very tew instances, i mount or one; thousand three, nunarea where ;an amendmept seemed obviously J and sixty-eight dollars arid eleven cents, marked in the; margin proposVd.ps an the settlement of his accounts. ;,Tbe re atnendment'or iias been left without port was' concurred in and" ordered to be ,. Thief were in transmitted to the Commons. any margi rial' reference. Thki deed authorized at their discretiotf to re- Mr.Polk, from the Tihance CommU- commend the repeal of any Statute, and J tee, to whom waireferred so much of the the adoption of such iiewj provisions as I Gqverpor's 'message "ar relates io'thele j-such repeal ?Piight-render? necessary.-?-1 venue anil Reveoue Haws of the State; JBut on reflection,' they have deemed the j recommended that it be referred to a joint exercise of such a power of too delicate, select committee of two on the partof ii noc presumptuous a nature, auu mey eacn nousevWiiii insiruciions to repon have thoucht it better, with the excep- a bill. The report was ordered to liaon .. . .m . ail t I i i.li -. . , iions aoovereierred,ro,U) leave io me iivg-i iue xauie. f . t lslature the suggestion as well as theper- lhe Pen sion Certificate of M. Thorn lection of siH;lrpiendmentB ot the La-w, j son .or Mecklenburg, was received irom as the nublic iritVrest mav; reauire. If the'House of Commonsrand on Mr.Tox? the Legislature should adopt this revis- motion ordered to be' counteiigned hy ion with such alterations as their wisdom the speaker ot trie House.. a will auggest , and direct its publication, it A message was received, Informing that is respect fully proposed that the revised the name of J. S. Guthrie, was withdrawn acts, should be, published in one volume, from the nomination ftsr Solicitor of the arranged in alphabetical order according 1st Judrcial Dist. Tfie,two Houses pro- tO their heads or titles, with reference to ceeded to elect a Solicitor ; which resul decisions of the Supreme Court, and that ted in the election xif David Outlaw ; A message from the Senate, informing that Messrs. McCormick & Burpey conw pose the Joint Select Committee on 'en rol fed bills, on their part. Messrs.' Bras a s and pertaps some otperjwei ft.epappm. t now an v prospective f,op.1 Proi hUK Th. ,nk;.rt nrr; House fbr the present week ?s? ; there should be - prefixed in the same volume, the Constitution oC this State and of the United States, and added in an appendix the Statutes relating to de scents, to the probate of wills and gran ting letters of administration and the probate of deed which have no cration, but w quent reference in the investigation ot claims to real and personal property. There are many of our publ ic Statutes, which from their very nature were riot susceptible of revision and consolidation! such are the' charters to the University, to the several Banks of this State, and to the Nayiga tion. and 'Rail Road companies, and the Statutes defining the boundaries of the State and Of its several counties. The " bill limiting Hhe terip in wliich certain offences shall be prosecuted and prescribing the duties of grand Jurors, was read the third time, and the questi on shall the bill pass its third resdin was aeciueu in tne negative yeas nays 56. . - 5 .- . .t Thefollowing revissd bills were seve rally read the third time and passed, and ordered to be sent to the Senate, viz fe , ' X- ' jfS4.-. it in ja,f Mft TiJlarAixi introduced k bill to mcorpofale (a a. Mutual Insurance Company, of rayetteillei"'whiti. passed its nt reading'. ..i - v " V , ;Theouse" prbceededto, vote "for a - J -at a - 'O. rW n ermMl he vacancy pccasVoned bylhe reslgnatjoii o t Judge Norwood See jftaleighiead. :r .A;', Message from I 'the Senate. Prou posirigffa adjoutn -t'UoiihiSihtj anuary;next. jar, uranammnyeu;inaxi: he Message lie W the table. Negatived v 55to 52rThe puestion. recnrr;pg;,on ; the adoptiopof therResolutiow. Jdivjtfish .r. er TOO vett t IS pos i po a em c n ii . w . hc ) a i u; oi : - Mr.; Watson pf Rohesop, taitrfie prtn ted to gefcahomeV ewerp iaking up , pur time herS passing these Uevised lavr and,theyyrereso lun pi xaupt insn ana . Scotch, hafc?PobixJy .could undersUna- inem. ,i ftt pariy iie-sa,iuv now so anx, ious to passthse bills, he imcaat Oaxry Judge White party, were promising 4he people they shoulxt be great things, put the law, was rio s'rm pier UiaA before. . Mr. McNeil I 'd heq was opposed to hxingaday.oecausetnermightirettarougp sooner than the periof igaated, and,V' when they finished,' he was for; adjourn- ing, nune tiay ueicrmineu unuau uni ( BIfTMoore, of 'Halifair. saidtbat he. came here to do the business of the State aniiewas )repared4oemaitiuptil, it was done.' He was ps much disposedto -adjournand his absence fronrr l.ome.ifi- volved as great sacrifices as those of iny other member. The Revised Statute had been printed and laid before the ncnr befs at a" y ery considerable expense. j; It ....... . ;t: jl :tiL , we separaieu wiinout going inrougn un a. them, thev would he so.scaltered as td render it impossible to collect ;themaridV, thusiriielexpenseottldh curred foir nought. . He. thought this re- ;;' visal of the high est importance Cq the "peo ple, and at whatever inconventeoce or sac rifice to himself, be was prepaid to go - on with the work which had been begun' -The inotion Ip postpone pfefallea 52 to 43. and perhaps some other Statutes. Of T! ?ill providing for the appointment of -ai rt..l: : i .1. 1 nofaripas 1 hp. hill r.nnrcrnSnv fhf nraininv these the Co'mmissioners recommend the publication in a second volume, of which, being of less, general interest, and less frequent reference, a smaller number of copies than'of the first volume wi4l be. re quired.' A list marked C. is appended, of such public acts o'f the General Assembly to be found in the Revised Code, Taylor's Revisal and the Pamphlets since that period, as the Commissioners believe to have become obsolete or to have. been re pealed or superseded by. subsequent sets, or to have had their effect. This list is perhaps too comprehensive In its title, because it does not embrace many acts relating to subjects on which a revised Statute has been reported, and when the repeal may be seen by examining the marginal references. . , The Commissioners in conclusion wrll remark, that they are aware the execu tidn of the trust reposed in them required no higlr degree of ability, but demanded rather patient investigation, care and at tention. However faithfully they may have endeavoured to apply these quati ties, they are fearful that there iPay exist many defects and imperfections inMheir work. The diEBcultyyof avoiding these and the labor necessarily emptoyjd, may oe in some uegree esiunaieu ifoin me fact, that the public printed Statute laws of this State, without reference to the boats of ihe Wilmington Rail Road will take passengers to Charlestorf, in from 12 to 15 hours,- through a- safe and pleasant navigation. Theref the Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road is UJceapywhich pas sengers are wnveyed to ugustajr Georgia, at which point they ae met bj the new stage lfaey(romiVugu$ta tor Montgomery. . " Bv-this arraricement 43 hours will be saved from Philadelphia to, Augusta, be rides , avoiding the itedious; and tiresome jaunt ffom Bal tlmore to Petersbu rg, via sho rt changes of Rair.Road, stages, and the 10th day of October last. All persons Indebted, either by Bond, Note or open Account, are requested to make im mediate payment to ALLEN ROGERS, for the Firm , & those having claims, he, will discbarge. RICH ABU SMITH, Wake county. UeeH.; 1838. 4 t V Irs' STATE OP lORTH-C A RO LIN A. Cranville County. T November Court, A. D. 1836.. fc lJohu W. Jinkina, Asalgnee. ' 4 .... . v, v;. , -yv Joseph .G, Williamas and Young P. Bowerf. aL Jl'j 1 - i . f. -Jll. P51 W &J?r --a Orieinatfachmenfe levied .n Joseph G,U noano.Bt ip Auguaw,, inrougi uu uxi , i,, -l1iitTtfit ,n theTrct of Laad formerly line, UIgUh ftlu unjr. iSMUiaugcu iui viou aan.it h hn t.tn.r. wm. wiinama. - roads to Wilraington,and but oneange TT havmgeeri made spptar jo thj satisfacUoh from thence. Passengers can also dispense JL 0f ibe Court, that the defendant, resido be witlvthe iourneyrfrom Charleston to Nor vond the' nmita of thi State it ii' therefore or. irith the lourneyjrom Charleston to . Nor vohd folkbyt sea, the Wilmington '.route being 1 dered.Mhat publicatioir be made for six sueees. ..-(iiz omZr,; nA cafW aire vaeks. in the RaleirhfReEister,'. for them ' aI appear at athe Court pf Pleas and Quarter ,4 ftFtrtmouUY .Itm g.TonK to be.lield for the .Cpunty.oGranvillei : ' '- . ' " ' ' - 'iu I at the nnurt.T4niiaa.tn iOzfoird. on the firat MOti A lucky JWcfc-rAs two or three boys, Iclay mtFebraary nexti then andthere to reple ps of a poor widow in this citVi ; -.irelvy tie aid prop wVt otherwise lhe me wUi sops walking throuo-h Charter v street yester day afternoon, one of them .saw an old shoe op the ground which he kicked along till a roll pf paper fell out, which, on ex? aminatlon.? Droved tto ' heloarikliills. Hp. took them to hir mother aridfpurid, by counting, that thare wasv between 9 & 1 0,000. x The bills were alt pf S100, dated 1818 t and issued by -three banks, one in-New Orleans, one in Charleston, bf coademned;.aad-aad subject; to FlaintiiTa reloveryik.1' . ;: .. ft ' -. t Witness James M. Witririns Clerk, of said Court, at Qtce tbe first Monday of November, A Wit. - - i ; L ? --.v. JAS..!!., WIGGINS, Clk. STATE LEGISLATURE. REPORT Of the CornmiuionerS) appointed to Rtvite land Consolidate ihe Fublic Statutes of North Carolina. No:ty:priceaav.- APPLtCATlOW will be made to the present Ge? neral Assembly, ti? amend . Charter of the I North Caroliaa Gold-minin Cempany;. " The undersigned, appointed under the provisions of an act of the Genera! As- sembly, passed in the year one thousand eigm nunureu anw iiiiriy inree, commis si qers to j-evise arid Consolidate i the Pub hp, Statutes liaws ot this U.rrespect- luiiyj-epon; ; . 'tHtV That they have comnleted the task as signed tbem,"and the result of their labors ir now suDromeu turner juegisiaiare. Their revision, Including all4hepubJlic Acts of ou r, 6 writ Legislatii remand the Statutes of England, believed 'to be still in force in this State, 'is comprized in one hundred and fifteen acts, which -in obedience p the directions of the last General Assembly have been sent to the Printer appointed for that purpose by the utovernor, ana nave an ueen pnnteu wun the exception pf elevenCwhich are now in thepress) and will accompany this communication, me commissioners nave pU sued the pla" which they Indicated to the4 Gerferal : Assembly: in theiri report made, at the first session 'after 'ifteir ap nomimeritife Theyf hate consolidated tp one act, all the 'Statutes both Our own nofatiesf the bill concerning thedrainin of lands : the bill for restraining the ta king of excessive usury, the bill conced ing overseers ; the bill for the relief Pf such persons as have been disabled by wounds, or rendered incapable of procur ing subsistence for themselves oV families in the military service of this State, and providing for the widows and orphans o such as have died , and the bill concern ing the currency of this State. Mr. Gales, from the Committee on the Revised Code, reported a bill concernin Courts of Equity, which passed its first reading. w . A message from the Senate, informing that they had passed the revised bill con cerning the niodeof choosing Senators ahd Representatives in the Congress o the United States with sundry amend raents ; and asking the concurrence o this House. The amendments were greed to, excepting the amendment pro posed in the first section, which was not agreed to ; and on motion of Mr Graham ordered that a conference "with the Sen ate be asked on the disagreement. ; A message from the Senate,' informing that they had passed the: 'revised bill for the support pf the poor, with amendments and-asking the concurrence of this House -therein. -The amendments were not a- message from the Senate,, informing I' SENATES . ;;:t: . Mr. Witliams presented the petition of certain citizens of Hyde, relative to'-'the draining of Mattarauskeet Lake. Refer red. - ' ., ; Mr. Co'wper, of -Gates, introduced.' Resolution to ' raise a' joint select Coin- miiiee to enquire ai wnat. lime tne fjegts lature shall adjourn. Adopted : bjr the. Senate, but rejected in the House. On . motion of Mr; Jklbritgoaieryth 1 Judiciary Committee were mstracted to enquire into the expediency pf altering thermi bf holding the Superior Co arts ' irilthe Fall erm. r vJCKef Senate proceeded.oriMr. FolltV. motion, to consider bill toerect a new County rat of a,part iop- of Ro wari M ter debate, it passedJtssecond reading'. Ayes 25-Noes 2$. . V Jr-' z U A number of Revised bill! passed their second and third reading. vv S-fw The Senate then Droceeded'to y6t J for Senator and Comptroller, for'result of which see Raleigh .head? s le- I HOUSE 0 COMMON. British Statutes, consist; of nearly two tlt they harassed the engrossed bill thousand acts, all of , which had . to be con cernirfg Wrecks, with two amend carefully examined and collated, and the ments the former of which was agreed parts still in lorce to be arranged in proper LV. , " . -' VJrr' - s order and unaer tneir annronriate heads, ii ---r f'.v" -'-: If the present revision should be adopted, I theAvhele Statute Law, including the British Statutes, in force in this State, will be comprised ip about one hundred and fifteen acts, some of them very short nnn a mrnnvanisnll Inns. t , ... ... I Kl Wtl.nlits U nuAmi a nt Kmli u ill h.v.1 ' The Commissioners will feel a high , gratificafron if they shall have beep In (owed to this State, upon certain term raswell, in relation tfeiitfvate liUls, lira a nnub tttlfakn nn '..ml at.lan . j The Sneaker laid before the House a Communication from Jas-J, ,Tredwell, of New York, proposing dpbehalfpf certain Banks of that city to take, that portioi of al1'' ' ' -'a' ' laws, which, in every community, is es- I. Mft :iwjnan presentea a petiiion irom sentiajto-the security, the happiness and ,le H,ra. at qf Andrew Mcln the liberty of theVop'. yrcprayingtbat a military Land.War " - nffr 0m o w nt bp issued io them for the revolution O.IJ BCI TltCS VI IIICII SwIU aUbGBWI ft -WlllV.il was referred to the Committee on .Claims; .Mr. Hoskins presented the following resolution, which was read and adopted. . loasmuch as there is no reasonable probability that- lhe wants of the Public JAS. IREDELL. WILL. H. BATTLE, h Raleigh, Nov. 8Sht'.1836. SENATE, 1 4 Monday, Dec. 19. Mr. MCormick of the Magistrate sionersof Fa'yetteville, Praying that they may be authorised to assess annualy the lots in said town.' - Referred to the com mittee ori Private bills. '. Mr. Bry4a frohi jhie Judiciary. Com mittee, reported a iill regulating the du ties of overseers of Public roads. Passed it first reading ; " Mr. Gudffer. from theJoiitt SelectCom. 1 ohed,Lh CiiiaAyasxr, .t.J.-iJ.L--;!. r it ru Llbeinatrorted Monday. Dee. 19. Treasury itliever become suflicient to presented themejnorial justifya deralrid on the States, fpr aveli ofTohce and Commis- payment of tbeireveral portions - of the surplus revenue. therefrom, therefore Resolved, That the JP 8eleet Committee, on that subject, be &recteoTeiiqture iiito'iie propri ety of devising some plan byfrhkh the,; portion; of tour etate soaa be set apart as a permanent iuna ior the support of common schools, and that they report r Grf motiopf Miv Walker! f: . m. . k. - . m -it '.a. Mr. Moore,' from the Committee,. pa? Reyised Stafutei,, reported the folfowing;' bills, which had their first reading, viz i A bill cpticerning 1 egacie?, filjafpoftions ? a and distribu ti ve shares of InteVtate5es''. atesa bill concerning Cattle, , Horses K and Hogsa bi 1 1 , for the relie f ofsick and (isibfed Seamena bill prescribing -the cers the rei n mentioned anil a bill cerning Apprentices, ( ; J? " Mr. Fisher preseriUuabil46in"coVppt rate tne ivowan ivianniaciuring vompany Mr. Hoskins, 4a bill to- an?endlp act : passed in 1 762, , fpr the Utf-.rerdf Orphans, &c? which bt I J repassed their. , The hour of eleven o'clck hatihfcafW l. rived, the Senate was in for me djJiat the) House is ready to proceed :tur!theextP-l tion of the jpint order for fthe election ofv a Comptroller. . A message was retprnetlf. stating that the Senate is also ready, aifd that 1 ess rs. Williamson ani, Reid "wiltr superintend the tote r Messrs. Hutche- son and Aamst were appointed oa . the part of Ibe? Commons.; IH 'i!;:hT,-A yt'i On motion of MrvHotveriryRaJphn McNaire was nominated Tor the vppointi . meat' & on motion orMr.lAdamSr Wil-' liana FaiCollinswas alsodded'.;TheyDte' was a,fotlows ;-Inthe ;CommonCol W lips 62 McNair 5In the Senate,.CCl lins 28 McNair.SU , Joint voteCoUinsC; 90, M Nair 76 Majonty.tor.ColUns 14 y The hour of twelve o'clock, having; ar rived, and messages having beep inter-j changed the House proceeded to Vote lor Senatbr.v -The result was aS follows: i For Strange 63, John 0 wen of Bladeri 56, ; a j. i a, .: a.i'S' t- ' i-i -.. fit . A-t - yvnarewoyner i.ia tne oenateatranje. gj,4f Owen 25, Mosely A; JoirityPUr- Strange. ,S7r Owen 8l Scattering S. plajoritytor Strange 4: 1 - '? 4st ' ' T SENATE. ' t4 W MrBonting presented k memoiiai front certai if cl thtens of xttl&$WVMtet''i ing against 'he pessary of the'biti foreii . betterTegttlaUon of tdvtPWiuVi Ifi&im? the'table. . . - . rV- C' JT IZ fil V -Ck tinjiatlHiCtyw land JO whdts. r ; part of the Goyerfa. USing ; cmty dividing UruuStdtUatry 1 or's message VI,. relates to this a ub-lraaAd; a4 thai thrn by os'otherwiw.1 ' a tti t v - it' & m : as t 4S -if S 14 Ha Hi - ? 1 5 3 n !' til 3 Hi J 1 r f" -ji, I, rv.r i! -I1 6 1; 4 3s $ ..ar.. rr 'A r. i-.fl'.,'T!'fvi:n..-'t 10 'i.-.i-- - . . '"srf' i - a7'3"V ... t& '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1836, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75