About The Louisville gazette and republican trumpet. (Louisville, Ga.) 1800-1809 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1802)
Him'- of a c lu( f Lidice rr HTo ci re jufticr, the laid thlefjuf t\ r iiiid afleciate jufliccs fhall allot themfelves among the a fort faici circuits as they fliall think fir, and (hall enter Rich Vlotment on record. And in cafe no fuch allotment (hall be made by them at their feflion next fuccecding fuch appoint ment, and alfo after the appoint ment of any judge as aforefaid, and before any allotment f*hall have been made, it fliall and rnay be lawful for the Prcfident of t!ie United States, to make fuch allotment as he fliall deem proper, which allotment made in either cafe, fhall be binding until another allotment fliall be made; and the circuit courts conflitutcd by this aft, fhall have all the power, authority and jurifdidlion within the feve ral diflricls of their refpeclivc circuits that before the thirteenth day of February one thoufand eight hundred and one belonged to the circuit courts of the United States, and in all cafes which by appeal or writ of error .are, or fliall be removed from a diflridl to a circuit court, judgment flial! be rendered in conformity to the opinion of the judge of the fupreme court prel uding in fuch circuit court. Sec. 6. And he it further watted. That whenever any queftion fhall occur before a circuit court, upon which the opinions of the judges fliall be oppofed, the point upon which the di(agreement fhall happen, fliall, dining the fame term, upon the requeft of either par ty, or their counfel, be Hated under thcdiredlion of the judges, and certified under the feai of the court to the fupreme court at their next feflion to be held thereafter i and fhall, by the faid court be finally decided. And the dccifion of the fupreme court, and k their order in the premifes, fhall be remitted to the circuit court, and be there entered of record, and fliall have eftcdl according to the nature of the laid* judgment and order : rovided, that nothing herein contained fhall prevent the caufe from proceeding, if, in the opinion of the court, farther proceedings can be had, with out prejudice to the merits: And provided alfo, that impri sonment fliall not be allowed nor punifliments in any cafe be inflicted, where the judges of the laid court are divided in opinion upon the queflion touching the laid imprifonment, or punifhmenr. Sec. 7. And he it further eratitd. That the diftridl cf North-Carolina fliall be divided into three diflrifls, one to con nil of all that part thereof which by the laws of the State of North-Carolina, now forms the diftridls of Edenton, and Hali fax, which difhiifl fliall be call ed the diflricl of Albemarle, and a diftridl court in and for the fame, fhall be holder: at Eden lon by the diflrift judge of North-Carolina, on the third Tuefday in Apnl, on the third Tuefday in Augufl, and on the third Tuefday in December, in each -and every year ; one other to be called the diflricl of I’amp :ico, and to con.flll cf all that part ’of Ndith-Cd c m , which by the laws cf the Said fate, now forms the diftridls of Newbern, and Hillfborough, together with all that part of the diftridl of Wilmington, which lies on the northward, and eastward of New Riverj for which diftridl of. Pamptico, a diftridl court Shall be holden at Newbern, by the diStridt judge lafl aforefaid, on the Second Tuefday in April, on the Second Tuefday in Auguft, and on the Second Tuefday in December, in each and every year s and one other to confilt J of the remaining part of t.he Said diftridl of North-Carolina, and to be called the diftridl of Cape Fear, in and for which a dlflridl court Shall be holden at Wil mington, by the diftridl judge | laft aforefaid. on the firft Tc.cf- j day in April, on the firft Tuef- j day in Auguft, and on the fit ft Tuefday in December, in each and every year \ which Said dif tridl courts hereby diredled to be holden. Snail refptdlively have and exercile within their Several diftridls, the fame pow ers, authority and jurisdiction, which are vefted by law in the diftridl courts of the U. States. Sec. 8. And he it further enabled, That the circuit court and diftridl courts for the dif tridl of North-Carolina fliall appoint clerks for the Said courts refpedively, which clerks Shall rt fide and keep the rccords'of the laid courts at the places of holding the courts, whereto they Snail respectively belong, and Shall perform the Same du ties and be entitled to, and re ceive the fame emoluments and fees, respectively, which are by law r , cftablifhed for the clerks of the circuit and diftridl courts of the United States, refpedl ively. Sec. 9. And be it further watted, That all adlions, caufes, picas, prccefs, and other pro ceedings relative to any caufc, civil or criminal, which fhall be returnable to, or depending in the feveral circuit or diftridl courts cf the United States, on the firft day of July next. Shall be and are hereby declared to be rdpedcively transferred, re turned and continued to the fe veral circuit and diftridl courts constituted by this a (ft, at the times herein before and herein after appointed for the holding of each of the Said courts, and ( Shall be heard, tried and deter mined therein in the fame man ner and with the fame cffedl, as if no change had been made in the faid courts. And ic Shall be the duty of the clerk of each and every court hereby confti tured, to receive and to take into his Safe keeping the writs, procels, pleas, proceedings and papers of all thole caufes and adtions which by this adt fhall be transferred, returned or con tinued to fuch court, and alfo all the records and office papers of every kind rcfpedlively bc longirg to the courts abolifhed by the repeal of the adl entitled 1 c an aft to provide for the more convenient organization of the courts of the United S rates,” and from which the Said caufes Fhall have been transferred as aforefaid. Sfcc. 10. Ana be it further I enabled, That ail tuics, prorU, pleadings and other proceedings of what nature or kind foever, depending in the circuit court in the diflridl of Ohio, and which fhall have been, or may hereafter be commenced within . the territory of the United States north well of the river Ohio, in the faid court, Shall, from and after the firfl day ol July next, bp continued over, returned, and made cognizable, m the fuperior court of the faid territory next thereafter to be holden, and all addons, Suits, proccfs, pleadings, and other proceedings as aforefaid depend ing in the circuit court of the faiddiflndt, and which Snail have been or may hereafter be corn | me need within the Indian cer j ritory in faid court, fhall, from ) and after the firfb day of July next, bs continued over, re turned and made cognizable in the fuperior court of the faid Indian territory, next thereafter to be holden. Sec. ii. And be it further crafted, That in all cafes in which proceedings fhall on the faid firfl day of July next, be pending under a commifiion of bankruptcy blued in purfuance of the aforefaid acl, entitled, (< an adt to provide for the more convenient organization of the courts of the" United States, 0 the cognizance of the fame Thall be, and hereby is trans ferred to, and veiled in, the dHindi judge of the diflridl within which fuch commifiion fhall have ifiued, who is hereby empowered to proceed therein in the fame manner and to the fame cfFedl, as if fuch commif fion of bankruptcy had been ifiued by his order. Sec. 12. And he it further enabled. That from and after the firfl day of July next, the diflridl judges of Kentucky and Tennefifee, fhall be and hereby are feverally entitled to a falary of fifteen hundred dollars, an nually, to be paid quarter year ly at the treafury of the United States. (Remainder in cur next.) L OUISVI L L E, • WEDNESDAY, Au£uft <4, 1602. — Augusta, July 24. v On Monday laft Brigadier General Wilkin fen, arrived in this place, and on Wcdnefday an entertainment was given to him and his Suite, by the citi zens. To the commander of the army of the United States, this inflance of honorable attention, was naturally due, but it was paid with hearty enchufiafm, when they beheld in him, the early fupperter of our revolu tion, the fuccefsful negotiator w ith our Indian brethren, and the Ready friend of Jeffcrfcn. What has been obferved on a limilar occafiou, might truly be affirmed, that tf facial bap pinefs came to offer her thanks to valour and to fatriotijmd ’ Pre vious to dinner the Volunteer Companies of Infantry and Ran gers turned out and received the General under preferred arms, and fired a Salute of fix teen rcurttK The hen ■ k John Wilfon, Intend anr, f u —, - ported by colontlSamid Hah .mond, pre fide d. , And in evening the company were er • tertained, through the poltr'* nt*on of captain with a brilliant difpiay of V,/' Works.—On the occafion the following toafts were drank, t. The United States—- [vky the gordian knot by which the/ are bound, never be aliadoi bv the fharp feymitar cf an Ahy. ander. 2. The Congrels cf the TJ njtcd States—May the jult prin ciples which now aired their council?, become the inherit ance of their fucceflTors. # 3- T‘he Prefident of the U nittd States—The drafter cf the memorable Declaration oflndel pendene'e in ’76, the unvarying lupporter cf its principles in 1802. 4. The judiciary of the Uni ted States—May they be en lightened by wlSdom and guided byjvftice. 5. The memory of the fol filer, the ftatefrr.an and the pa. triot—General George Walk ingcon. 6. T he memory of General Greene—'The illuftrious confi dent of Walhington, and firm fupporter of his country 's rights. 7. The Army of the United States—May patriotifm impel them to arms, and liberty be their motto. 8. The Navy of the United States—May their cannon be direded by juflice, and filenced only by vidory. 9. The Militia cf the United States—The defenders, as well as cultivators of the foil. 10. Governor Tattnal—Ho nored in public, and efteemed in private life. 11. The State of Georgia— May its firft feature continue to be as it now is—Republican ism. 12. General Jackfon —The able date fin an, the undaunted foldier. and the tried republican. 13. Abraham Baldwin—The rock unmoved in the rnidilof florins. 14. John Milledge—Geor gia is grateful for his generofi ty, and relpeds him fur his pa trio mm. 15. The fair of America— May their fmiles only attend the laurel. 16. Science—May Ameri cans recoiled that ignorance d the parent of fiavery. Volunteer Toasts. By the Intendant—The Fe deral Union—May its enemies be the firll object of its cogni - zance. By the Vice Prefident —Ge- neral A. Pickens —The uniform patriot and upright citizen. By General Wilkinfon —d -\ r Cicv of Augufta-—May it prcl per and be happy. South-Carol in a. Edgefield Court-Houfe y the of July j 1802. Ydlerday being the firfi dav ? 1 1 convenient fince the 4m, ■ Sunday, a number of citizen* convened at this place in erd' * to commemorate the gre; t tional epoch of American in dependence. An pratiw uf"
