Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-11

wouu De Pteterie1 N NOT tney claimed the fail!
ties which would give them the markets of iael-
world. .a-7,sss. ~ .ss:l ~. VI the
He, (Mr. B. } would further assure his f,;on,
the people Of the East and the West that .s and
Caroiinans, and as part of the same grsa. worth
OF the State, that they felt bound up and family
them IN one common sentiment and destinvN 20; 10
great interests in her Legislative councils IN her
oattienelds, ha common peril required if , m on
would say to them, rs to these great conn., ihey
ests and destinies, that whither thon ',oh inter-
will 60, where thou lodgest we will ,e s%s1 We
people shall be our people, and thy God onT my
Let US then, said Mr.. B., discard from IN. "l 'od'
tive halls all sectional sentiments and oa Leglsla-
generous principle which secures to all H. that
rights "'' ''elr equal
In conclusion, Mr. B. said, that if he h,,.,
deep interest in the question under cons;do, e
ne trusted ne had IN the course of his remarks ";
ing utterance to no expression that would AS CIV.
the sensibilites of any individual or sect;nn wound
had felt and spoken warmly, he would Saw II he
language of the eloquent Hayne, of Sontb IN the
on memorable occasion, that he hoped
would be pardoned to the spirit of liberty Hne''ns
THE coALFIELDs BILL.
1t being now - o'clock, the special ordo, 1,
consideration OF the vote by which the Coa6ode re,
was rejected was resumed "'"eius bill
The question recurring on the motion +ou
Mr.. Lane demanded the ayes and noes reconsider,
The vote resulted, ayes 80, noes 10 &C f,u.
For the Reconsideration Asbo m"s
Boyd, Brown, Carmichael Cherry. cow 'ipoSoe,
son, Davis, Dobson Edney Gilmore Gorro,;; gavr-
ton Humphrey, Leach, Mcdonald McDowo'nh nous" "a
Koy, Miller, Mills Pitchford Pool Ramsar ~. Nc
hardt, Speight, Steele Straug hn, Thomas WHEN he'n-
Ward and Worth-32. walker,
Against the Reconsideration. MesSrs
Blount, Cunningham, billiard, Douthtt u natle
Guyther. Lane Landlord Martini Taylor Wb;,ah ,er,
and Williams-13. 'il'aker,
On motion of Mr.. Ashe, the bill was recomm..,
to the Committee on Internal Improvements '''ea
THE YANCEyvILLE JUNCTION Ru1
The consideration of this bill was now res,,,o,
MIR. Ashe offered an amendment. strik;nm '' wv.
SHOPS wherever 1t occurred in the bill, aud insert
ing ''Mebanesville." ''ert-
Mr.. Brown urged that the object of the hill ,...
to secure the shortest route Should the amenr"
prevail the distance would be increased 10 n,"'
Mr.. Ashe said the Senator was mistaken in a.
distance. If the length was added to at all h., t,
amendment, it would be to the extent of miles "e ne
most Mebanesville was nearer Milton Than ,t "'
Shops. 'e
Mr.. Brown insisted that the amendment woD,a
lengthen the road Is or Is miles, ''"
The question on the proposed amendment ros,,,.
cd aye 16, no 10; so the amendment was adontod
The question now required on the bill. as amend
ed its second reading, and resulted aye 10. no q
IS follows: -
For the Bal-Messrs. Boyd, Brown, Carmichael
Cherry, Cunningham, Davidson, Davis, Dobson
Douthitt Edney, Gorrell, Mcdonald, Mile. Mis-
Reinhardt, Steele, Walkup and Worth-1S
against the BiU.-Messrs Ashe, Battle Bedsoo
Blount, Cowper, billiard, Flanner Guyther, IIous,
ton, Humphrey, Lane, Landlord, Leach Martin.
Mcdowell, McKoy, Pitchford, Pool Ramsay, Speirbt
Straughn, Taylor, Ward, Whitaker and Williams
Is.
BILLS ON THEIR SECOND READING
The bill to amend the 10Th sec 59th chap Rev,
Code was now taken up. The committee reported
a substitute and recommended its passage.
Mr.. Cunningham said he had introduced the bin
now before the Senate, two years ago. 1t had been
reported favorably upon by the committee on the
judiciary and had passed the Senate by unanimous
vote, but it had failed in the other branch of the
Legislature for want of time. The substitute now
proposed by the committee was very similar to the
original bill introduced by him (Mr c. and was in
tended to effect the desired purpose and while it was
more satisfactory to the committee than the bill
to be superseded it was quite satisfactory to him.
CMr CO. The difficulty for which remedy was
proposed was this: The oath required to authorize
a clerk or magistrate to issue sa must be made
before the clerk of the county where the Judgment
is, before the magistrate who is to issue the pro-
cess. 1t is easy to imagine said he (Mr. c. many
cases in which the plaintiff and defendant lives in
different counties was very often the case
In such cases the plaintiff must be at the expense
of going to the county in which the defendant re-
sides before he can issue ca sa; and in some in
stances these expenses amounted to more than the
debt. A poor man in Cherokee has q Judgment
against neighbor for $50, but before the debt is
collected the defendant removes to extreme cas-
tern county if the plaintiff can only save his debt
by Gu sd he will give it up rather than spend SIS
to 800 and loss of time in going afterit The REM
edy proposed being liable to no objection, and not
likely to nure any one or impair his just rights or
liberties, Mr. C. took it for granted it would re-
ceve the general assent of the Senate.
The bill as amended then passed its second read
ing, and on motion of Mr.. Cunningham, the rules
were suspended and the bill passed its third read
ing and was ordered to be engrossed
The bill to abolish the Morganton term Of the
Supreme Court was next in order
Mr.. Carmichael moved, in order that the opinion
of lawyers interested should be taken on the sub
ject, that the bill be re-committed to the Judiciary
committee. Concurred in.
The bill to establish the county of Dobbn was
made the special order for Thursday next
The engrossed bill to extend the limits Of the
town of Statesville was now taken up.
Mr.. Carmichael thought that there was no neces'
sity to refer the bill He explained that it had been
before a committee of the House, and was merely
intended to allow the people of Statesyille to ex,
tend their town so as to include the railroad depot
which was close by. He asked for suspension Oh
the rules that the bill might be disposed Of at once
Agreed to- and the bill pass its several readings anu
was ordered to be enrolled
BILLS ON THEIR THIRD READING
The bill to amend the act to incorporate the luck
asege and Kehoe Turnpike company was ;, iald on
the table for amendment on motion OF Mr.. lhon'as
The resolution authorizing the Governor 10 icln.
ish arms to military schools read the thru ti'e
and passed and ordered to be engrossed 1
Also the bill for better securing the freedom Oh
sheriff's elections.
The engrossed bill to prohibit betting on elections
passed it's third reading and was ordered to be en-
| rolled.
The resolution authorizing the Governor to fuIh.
ish arms to Franklin Military school was READ 'ne
| third time and ordered to be engrossed. H.
Also the bill relative to the more speedy de'l''
cry ofthe laws and journals
This ended the business on the calander -,
On motion of Mr. Mills, the Senate adourneo u"
| 10 o'clock tomorrow