5VI ' i iJi.C-'--1''-'''' . . - ( - -:f" . 'T f i' - -v- - --v.'- --.is'.v'-' ''' -'.::-' - ' , rv,-. .. ' - - ----- . ,
i. w H-f' '"
i
; . I . ' : : ; : raleigh, ;n..c, Saturday, januaby,i9, isgi. '( ! no. is.
1-l.f it ' -' ; (V1' tl' A For the State Journal.
IT'S " iff ?1 ' ' J i!jiiL ' 4 T3.rTticf-t
y ill NT S ?B L a 51 j. A ai ! ana
i AY : i AN tTAR Y 19, 1861.
L,U.--;---V--t;-;-:"---;.-'
Uiivarilily H advance;
64
2
i PUBLIC MEETING IN WARRENTON.
Pursuant'to cublic notice, a numeroixs. respectable
anil highly intelligent meeting of the citizens of War
re 4 county , irrespective of party, assembled in ; the
Oitirt House in Warrenton on Thursday, the 10th in
stant, -ir ."; v -: ! : - ' ;
On motion of Dr. Pritchard Major E. IX Drake
wis appointed President, ! Gl. Alex. S. Jones aiid T.
iNi FV Alston. Eisriv, ice presjdents. Wm A. Walsh
APVEIITIINO : ! : ' H
iii the Serhi-Weekly, withf one in--
Li .IL
be charged for ithe first
'$l4m&t li lines,. and 25 cents each
WSWl1. I l' -a tj.UWSnti from the above
I -iff r. i-'.,!'-' 4;
E.itClV. . i. L-j
iJt-''ia.litfePi'cUvf of:
the
Fokc .Su Journal.
V VJi1
partv) of the citizens
. at't! Curt fh-use,iOti Jbn-
3th "iff Xov:'mWr, toem?
III,. -to ,fi.,rt'of T ios,-U ;iH.inier.soii, '"s"'
.vJ.lJ5v,r.f the-Lsiiie oli tats meeting .on u;e ;
eiV'Jiis;EJmi(jvt G-.vhtlis, tj the l.-g-tjnrt.Lii
rifJi-idcii';'jtjMt relative to bur fee!-'
PaAitfojisa iviiig'nrc-vVmyl been re"lid sdoud by E.
lit
E J 1
I U '111 ' ' :
s
'jwfls requested to act as Secretary. I
I !On motion of Dr. Pritchard, the Presiden t appointed
tlie followir-gf cf.mmittee to prepare resolutions to lay
luif,.iv 'tW'mwtiiier: to wit: Francis A. Thornton, Jno.
Ej. Twitty, 4in Vf. Boyd. Thomas-C. Caxi o'l, James
Ti' Russell: AVm. A.j Jenkins, Henry W.. Eaton, Dr.;
qhiirtes Skikinor iind Dr. R. C. JTritehard. , ;
l-TVan is.-AL Thornton, a$ iCliairman, reported the
l fctllowing prmble and resolutions, vis :
J Whereas The course that -haslteen purstied by, the
ISlack Republican party' bo-h Wfore and since their
tijiumph in the election; of Abraham Lincoln, gives
no, assurancj j of a returning sense of justice, and
a! willingness to concede to the blaveholding States
thVir rights :"nd 'equality in the Union: And, whereas,
We believe tbat all hope for an adjustment of our dif
ficulties with j tlie North, on terms which alone otight
to5 lie satisfactory and acceptable to the slaveholding .
States has .qepartecl: Ann, wncreas, it appears to De
tie settle; policy! of Lincoln and his party, not to re- '
.cognize the secession of ahy State or: States, but to co
ejxe said Sbtteor, States -W remain in the "Union, thus
iriducing civil war; Therefore, . ).
i-o7ftf, 1. That in view of the perilouls coiMlition'
ojf the countryt it is the opinion of this meeting; that
elvery consi.lef3tion of honor, of interest and of pat--,'rtotis'm,
.denand.s that a Convention of the State be
dalled. will! as little delav'as .possit.ile, to determine
j what nieaMik's are necessary to secure the rights, safety
an( weuare oi ner -jteopie. . . - .
2. That (every slavehVilding State ought to secede
elore the 1th of, March next, and co-operate after
wards. : : . ; ' . . 1
t 3. That he peace of tli country can .only ho pre-
n.-ii.' lf lM. Shawv Wni. G. ;RiVkrtso. James B
yv'.jiercejvand' Dr.
L. MJ BelWwere ac-
lk.Tiu'iuiit'ue.
r.'.ir..
I,r,,,;i1 ;hnf)( fibred oii'said
aHUIi'l II 1 I ----- .-- i . . ,
lrnjstatl to the iiltvUng .that lie j. ciuld not
.'fM(t .on sani- commmce, sh ne- h ij"1-' l""'-"1 ".
r,i ; ! f ii i if 1 1 in ii o v( t ii of' s M essage
-lita'imeethig adjortrti ov.-f
fprve
. ... ... i. t i
!, ami the safety atult-welfare ot f e 8 avetioi'i-
Srates belaKsurcd, by tlteir bemr united, v
4. That (Abratianv Lincoln, -if inaugurated Fresi-
lni wou -i not dare, in the t.ice, ot this, union ot
a in
lh-fu negro popluaaon.
;irtfe'siOtoalh. bjihg toklie
4-all.'-urlfj- f'.t-thej f at.rpjse
llot'l'C
md tjhen'movol
'(1-0:4 next (lay;.;
of this meeting,-:
)1 ooiMinui'i tiie views
t i-
t;,i. j-unlo til" (-iirritu('K.-oT tiie propriety of
iiznig:tili';pii' Legisfature; to pjiss a ;law
iljose,
ijridhig.
. ''.I - ? ST ' a''
met i lot-'
i'or the:
the S-i iU- ..t j. North-L-iroiina ot the
Stat- s
to make w
but slum U
5. That
the --conservative e'oinents at the erin,
hr utjun anv t tne ni een rMaiea w uiuteu,
lFlg'!'-C(?&rniittie';wete a c-ft-Utjiiy. oh motion, ve-v.esl
Ulii' autlu-ity1 to' take, 'thte-uattcr akv into eonsidera-
fehVnntHA report: tliei-eon -An -the, morrow, at 9 oclocl
:i-ii-ti(: nvetin'g, adj )UriHMl. v - . .. s! .
TcinAoWcl'fektMeetigp pursuant to ad- .
irbyjeiit, . ;.-..' ;--' !.-..-;V-- ' ' ' . : i i
I,.; 1; teeVKsq;v! of E. : City; was then called to
(Ireis'tiuv m-t.uig,rvhi; "res'poiided in iin eloquent'
kfd. jitit not-ic spetvli (ip State j Sovereignty and State;
:!,t,.jir tlie deIi.very.-oi winch. lie was irequentiv in-.
.ip;iiptei l!y the 'plaudits' frotil the erovvd; .
T$m P: Mi: : E i ; vid next j Vailed, '.'who also
iltrest'jl tliciineift i.hg oh the pnsenf aspect . of aflair.4.
t, Yhe-cIV)chisi ih ..of .Mr. JordaiVs spwelu. the romnvit
o: ;iJp(?iiredj wlioii their. Qimnnan.-ll. M. Shaw,- ia
rriCWhe rtiticturg that tjiey' Ka1 v.iTf rmed the duties'
own ri'rh'i.4 'sahi'V and. honor, we do declare that the
first "blow
at temp tol
he do sD. jiiay God defend the right I
inioelle'l bv a nronor rorard for
our
ftruek bv thij Fi.dfrariiovprnment in the
coerce a secodinit Stale, ought t be con-
sjjeied anli met by the? vchde South as a declaration
ot'Fwar arijin'st bur" established institutions and most
tbiA ; and our; representative in mgross i
lo prj-serit this, our solemn protest, aair.st
at'enipr at coercion io uiy auunu mr ,n
iii ; and our represenia'ives in the State
v are . t.ereov lnstrilC'ru. mi lar u un
sacred mj
requested
;i ii V 'such
W'ashingt
Letrislatui
iiVu.tinj; 'cfan instruct thein, to use their u most exerT
fi.ins tovnit the ibinte, jof Xorth-Carolin in a state
'of efficientl '.pro pa-rat ion Wmeet sin-h an event, when
ever it mpv be iorc'edlunon us. ;by tne -madness ci
abo ition fanati -ism. the corrupt nilhiencps or Black
e:iublica'n cou' sels'or the vaciiatioh and .timidity
of the Fe
-f-JF.l t - .
G. That we do furthermore declare our belief that.
the' inefficient- and hesitating policy of our sitting ; Leg
islature, has iio kept pace w ith the matured sentiments
and earn t st wishes: of the patriotic freemen of sortli
who: would, fin our opinion, gladly havo
leniselves, . ere this, by the side of South
ii her noble stand for the rights apd eqnali
ie States in : tlie X-nion, or .the independent
Carolina,
ranged
Ci.rolina
ty'of all t
ii r-sovereign
of "the we
cighed .thethioniujHluy previous, and noj wished -to,
lri'tlie res1ttit'ofJt)"1eir proc(edin6i; . The resolutions:
ei-e mAduid an;ihiih)!iiVily aihited,?wliich were as fol-
avs :
v out -of it. of those who preferred the
ii or. wo ot an unknown tuture, hi -cow
submission to, an
whose : njnnumbered and tersevering inquiries; and
insults halve culminated, in the recent election of Abra-
oncc .
and
ham Linifoln and Hannibal Ilauilin to the iseats
WnicBFAS,; The people of the- slave-holding States of
iisCtiiihiiiydek-otetlV'd of tlieif. fathers.
fid sibcTely usxinis to. pef.pftuat6.tiyu'' Luton under
ue'.UAistitutMi,. liaye .liorne with singular patience,
-id iuiU'at-abee;-: tlie ; niahy Svrongs: and aggressions
r;u:tiel upon-then). by the ' ir..n-slaveholding States,
'r''iov these inanyj ycars-n'nd -; : " -.'-'. . V:.. i jy
I "ni,UKAs?. They. ;have exluuiNted'arguirient and per
lu'silm in ljong coii'itiucd efforts- to induce' the peope
!f those-States tii'reKt their rights, 'obey the Gnisti
itiorfandl yield' hthehi' that equably to which they
re iis(ly: eutitlar, and Xyjthoitt which; fully recognized
ini'-rimuticed iinoias a "nnncivle'in State as well as in
- I - ' l . - 1 M i
frderal gm'efnvneiit.l tlie .Southern; States cannot .coih
isteiitly..' with satety and lioiior longer remain mcm-j.
lev hf the tonfedefacv.land I k- . " i
t VjiiE;RKAS, -A dirk t appeal hasnow becn.made to the
e".;plef the ysoj-tilieru;, States upon tne atsunci issue
f ;enu:dity to. thi. South, aequieseeuce in the decisioiij
If Mie Suprenie Court, in the Dred Scott case, and the
lSi'ht Ot reciauiaiiotj oi iuj;uie. ni'iii. iiii.i .I.I.V.
iopltj.N tljoso htiites Jiaye decided that issue .against
e.S'.-itth iu! tTii? erection -of Abr;diani Lincoln to-the
Veshlchcy;r and have- eniphaticany dee tared, at Itlie
ilL-Jt b'x, by thetiyerwheJming -majorities cast in iaor
f tlieT'.&ck iietiuUicaii party, that, the principles of
tii!?-t: party stfnii efntni me .uiiiunMiauon ui tne
ilWeral GoH'riinienl, and , - j
: AVnwiRAs, That;!jai ty. solemnly pledged to- pr-in
jjlKitterly destructive, of the rights, the interests, find
-i h., kafetv o t he rS aut hem -htates.--is. amnu u assume
Washington j and Jefferson. -., Calhoun
t whilst .. we Kvould most, cheerfully
concert: iith- other States similiariv . situated-
filled by
King. '
7. 'M
ha1 any
liiortilif
arrived,,
our sires
the horn
em com
to tliCj st
opinion,
tnevabs'e
the.
leral Administration.
aggressive
and hostile ma
risk
ardlv
oritv
The Committee retired from the hall, and during
their-absence, it was stated by Col. B. R. Moore, that
a gentleman vras present, a member of the General
Assembly, 'who, perhaps, was.lietter acquainted with
the condition of the country than most other members
of the meeting. The announcement was hardly made,
before loud calls for Victor C. Barringer, Esq., of Con
cord, shoAved with what eagerness the people desired to
hear him speak upon the questions that are now dis
rupting the Union. Mr. Barringer occupied jtbe stand
about an hoir, during which time the audience gave
him their fixed attention and warmest applause. .The
secretaries deem it out of their duty to attempt a report
of Mr. Barrinzers sneeh, and will simply say that in"
the course of strong argument, well sustained by facts
and authorities, the speaker arrived at the firm con
clusion that there was no safety for. the South except
in a separation from the 'North, and in the formation
of a Southern Confederacy. He was applauded through
the entire speech, and his conclusions were heartily
endorsed. ' . . - ' '
The committee on business then returned to the hall
and reported through their chairman, R. A- Caldwell;
the following, to wit : "..v.-
The Southern Rights men of Rowan have assem
bled in public meeting this day to express, '
il. Their earnest protest against the timid counsels
.which, to the jrreat preiudice of our State's honor, and
the misrepresentation of our pe pie's sentiment, have
ruled the Legislature during , its presnt unprofitable
.Session in delaying-' the necessary appropriation for
arming the citizen 'soldiery tfor the protection of our
people and the defense of our Commonwealth and
in deferring the call of a C invention to determine the
course of the State in this perilous crisis..
2. Theirl conviction that this delay is contrary to
the universal demand -of the people,, and is denying to
their sovereignty what has been called for in popular
meetings' ojf all parties everywhere throughout our.
'borders. ' -. y j ,:
3. Their, sympathy in the cause of our gallant sister
State, South-Carolina, and their determination to give
anv needful aid to sustain her righteous cause and her
f noble action.
4. Their! determination never to counsel submission
to the rule of base abolition'. Black Republicanism, or
quietly sec any Federal coercion of any portion of the
South 1 "r .-'- ' . ."' ,
' o. Their decided opinion that the South has an un
divided interest and a common united destiny . against,
Northern Black Republican Abolitionized aggression,
ail4- that her only safety is in a Southern Confede
racy. .- ,' . 'yi -" .'
. Their cordial approval of the votes and course of
oiik Representatives from Rowan,. Messrs.-'Fleming and
Hailand tlie request that they continue every effort
to efiect tlve immediate call of a Convention,- and the
instant, arming of the State.
7. Their cordial aj.proval' p-f the bold and true i
coih-se t if, our Representative in the Federal Congress,
Hon. B.'Criiige. ' .
The report of the committee was received and
adopted amid tremendous cheering and acclamation.
. Being called tor, Col. II. L. Robards, made a stir
ring, strong secession speech. The vehement eheer
iug9wiiieh the CoUinel -received induced ftim to remark
that his -oU-iv excitability upon the queption, and the
excitability! which rarr in the audience, warned bun to
Ftop lest some damage might le done to the Avails and
ceiling of the hall. . ' '
R. A. Caldwell was called for, and made a speech
endorsing the resolutions reiterating Avhat he had be
fore said ortt a similar occasion, in that Kail...
Maj. Ker, iMaj. iiall and Ft. E. Love,. Esq., all de
clined speaking, ithiukiug that enough had already
been said, and mat it Avas now nine ior me pciuc m
th.e South to' c9tn1nen.ee acting' for their Ow n protection
in the 'great crisis -which overhung the (country.
Col. B R. iMo; re stated that he desired to otter a
PUBLIC MEETING;; AT KITTRELL'S.
A portion of the citizens of Granville and Frank-
jin counties, irrespective of party, met at Kittrel a
Depot, on the otji inst... if consult ! together on i ne
ilarming state of the .country, yvim, on. mo?iori,
Saiioei R.jllunt wnappninled Chairman, and Geo.
W. Kittrel), eer tary; t y l f
Te object of the meet iris was explained by C- C.
Blacknall, E&q., who introduced a p eimble and res
olutions, and also read a series ;f .resolutions sent to
the meeting by Rev.IJosiah Crjudua who was una-
bl to attend all entbodytngthe sarhe eentimnts
devotionv to Southern Tights and Souti.ern honor.
'On motion of E. II. Overton; Esq a committee of
seven was appiiinted to takf! in consideration the
resolutions offered, a hd re)iirt'for the.fuither a .tion
of th' meeting.. y yiy -;-'; ) j " j ".' yj -' !' .-
The Chairman appoioied the following gentlemen
on paid committee :Dr. Gv W. Blackball, Joeiah
Crudup, Jr., .J. P. Hunt. D. X Stone, J. B. Hunter,
I. II. Rowland and E. H. Overt ti, whn reported
thr. ug 1 their chairm .n, Dr. G. W:. Rlacknal!, tlie
foUowin preamble. land restutionf? : .
; Whereas; a great-and alarming' fcri?is has arrived
in the history of ourjeonntry, which is now pn-st ra
ti' g our energies as. a peope..depreeiating the value
of our property, depj-'iving labor of its wnges, threat
enins the peace and the stabijity t our institutions ; '
and wbe'rers we belt, ve the unhappy state of affairs
now existing is but the legitirhatelresnlt of th' i'-rep-essible
conflicti'f docinea3froniulgated at the
North, requiting, a i Has; in the election to the
Presiden-y of a secjti' naj man, by a poAverfu sec
tional partv. proclaiming as fhe Otily tenet of their
noliti'-al faitli, that Ithe intiutioi of s'avery. at'the
JSouth, is ; a degrading, jsi.v and' -a gseatj crime, and
that it must and shall he abolishedV peacefully if
they can orc' if thty must and whereas, it
is 1 ow .too -apparent td, be dis'gnised tha the wrongs
which' we have suffered, .the insults which we have
home, and the deep enmity Avhich is cherished to
Avards us by the people of the North, evince a deter
mination ' on their part to' Wage Ayn- against us and
our institutions, to destroy our property, and reduce
n to n stntp of vnssfllatrei1 ahdwherers, "the Rubicon
inimical to the vital interests and destructive to the fu
ture hopes of the Southern States of this Confederacy
in addition to the niany other I wrong3 heretofore
perpetrated upbn the South- warn us that we are at
the .mercy of a' dominant and fanatical, sectional ma
jority, the declared views of which J if . carried out, will
destroy all the future hopes of the South, and inevitably
bring upon us ruin and disgrace. iTherefure, be ii
Eesolrtd, That we regard the proper course for us
to pursue to bejhe t hoidiugjof a State Convention,
thus endeavoring to act in concert with other Southern
States for the rnaintainance i.f our rights.
I ' Iiesolced. l"hat the occasion demands energetic prep
arations against all contingencies, land the re-organiza- ;
rion 01 trie .Aimtia system, the enrolment oi omn- Special atteiiion is del h. Drawing, Oil Patnt
leers, ami necessary appropriat es ior arming -anu ; hlR .Ulll Embroidery, ll.e various styles of - fancy
Legislative action. !j j- ; '
. The resolutions were ailvocated! by James H. White
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
LITERARY SCHOOL. .
mHIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT pfrm A.
a 4 w IT vlil
JL nently organize! classes, whose studies commence i
with the alphabet and are continued in the Element- i
ry Branches, Mathematics, Languages. English Lite- f j
rature. Natural Sciences, and Moral. Philosophy, tmtil 1
the minds of the1 students are properly trained" for the V ;
duties pf life. The investigations anc discussions ire Tt-;
thorough, and" Comprehensive. 1 Necessary apparatus !
is freely sppliejl . ' The Libraries and Cabinet em- :"
brace rare and extensive rollections.
FINE-ARTS SCHOOL.
is crossed " am:
i bui
twil! alternative are left u.-s
determined frcsistance there--.
issuraiiceot tiftiely' co-operation Ave are
tireq ot the.; "-watch ana.. wait -..-poncy so
recommended ;by timid or interested
resolution,
adopted ;
lit'solced,
Tlie following' is his resolution which was"
act in
if we
.sl
poli-
ticjansa jid believe that the time for action has now
if vefare ever to .act. in a manner worthy' ot
W ot! our own hmior and calculate to ievert.
rs (jlif.civil Ayar from ourselves and our SJuith-
itrrots. He whw.iiow doulits must he yoima
rriii"- eA'ents nassinsr around us. and in our
kimrer delay: must lead to ruin andt irre-
disgrace. ;. . r " . !
'8. "'That in this emergency avc, do most heartily yes
chew all party purposes : and true -to wliat avc believe
to be thd interest and: honor of-mir people, avc hail
1 K Irftivey reni!r :of .the . Fet lend - Government, "and become
f -A -I t 11 - I 1 t. Til 1 1
,'Vf f ..N:irnied wrth thepower the sword and tne treasury,
iAWth-thed'ilityi to yiehl the .immense and overgrowju
f-W'-i faTr-tnige-:of that: '.government in. the organization! of a
Waekl ilei.itblican nnirtv ; in. evefy. Southern State.
Thre;-';H' 1--ly' y-;:' -.- ' .-'i, .! I
sf--':i 1 . iif.s(irea. 1 trat tne time nas now arnvea wnen wie
Ivll'-fe'T of' North-Carol-ina are called -upon by evety.
pn'iictpie ot.;honvr ant oy every obligation 01 uuty, 10
take such istepk as ihay tej necessary to protect therh-
;selve4 from (he dangers by xrhiehltliey are threatened.
'-eA'eu by,ra.sunderin'g if : nwd lie, of those ties whieh
; havei so 'ltmg c,ohiiect'd ; tiitl'in :with the Sjates of tlie
Njrtjky':;y ;l-:;y" j. f.v--'''i . ;: ;' '" --'. '
yv Jimtireii, That ithe legislature ought to take imme
diate steps for the tlectiou of delegates to a Convention
of the people- of this "commonwealth,-. to-take into
con'sideyiafi(i the '.dangers; which threaten lis and die
:njeanbeeessary for our" safety, - ' . . y-;. -
;" iMsiilred; jThat .thejSt;it''. ought ti be put at once jin
a Coiidltioii of strong fnilitary defence, and .the atten
ytiori'of . tlie Leiiislatiii-e is hereby most respectfully iu-
yifet? o that sulect. ' ; J - -' -
1 RwJrt'l. That lmidence and -sound plicv require
tbattbts-'HUue sliotild be lvlieved as soon as possible!, of
an
be
every min as" a' friend and brother, w 10 will be faith
ithern nahts and State sovereignty.
resolutions 1 einsr read-by Geri.- Jenkins and
e advocated by him, Dr. Pritchard and Mr."
ThiHitop, Avere rassed unanimously. 1 ,
lien Green then introduced the tol loAving resolution :
Hesoleed, That Ave have read Avith pride and grati-
the patriotic a'icws of Sen-ators Cnngmaiji- and
hscpli Lane;, on tne crisis, ooin natives
uirolina ; and. with soitoav and disgust tin se of
iiiatt-ve' "of our State, Andrew Johnsonj, ;iioav
XronKthe State oT Tennessee the latter' Ave
K.th unwise hi his premises and traitorous to
tlie section which' has given him life, bread andj hou-
,i- , -11 ' .. 1 . 1
ors: which 4iemg seconaeii was unanimously ituoiueu.
On ni Ition of Mr. Jenkins, the President Avas renuest-
3 to furnish copies of the proceedings' to the War
.'ntoii'lVtwiJ. Slate .Journal, and; Raleigh Register.. :
hanks.oi the meeting-being tendered to the
President. uVice-President and Secrehiry it then ad-
joiirneu, r - . .-. 'j ,
E. D. OKA 1E, 1 resMtnt
Alex. S. Jones,
i T. N. F. Alston, f
WALsn, Secretary
ful to sot
Th est
most ab
Jicatiom
(Jen
.Noith-(
ahotlier
Senatqr
. believe-.
That, each member of this meeting, and
ill others who are friendly to the Southern .Rights cause
be, and they are hereby, Requested to- Avear' the-North-Carolina
icockade - as-a batlgewhich- -vy ill show that
they recognize theh" -allegiance to their State to be.
their first and highest 'obligation. ; ;
On motiim of" Col. BradshaAV, it was ordered that a
copy "of these proceedings, tg'ither Avith the names of
those who signed the call for the . meeting,' be sent to
otir representatives in .both branches of the Legisla
ture, -as a1 memorial to the General Assembly.
On mot' 11 of Mr. CaidAvell, these proceedings" Avore
orderetl to be published in the Salisbury Banner, .with
the request that all other papers favorable to the
Southern -Rights cause in the State should copy.
The 'meeting then adit aimed sine die.
1 DAVID BARRINGER, Chairman.
BjEARD, I
J
JAS. B
J. J. NTEWAKT,
Secretaries.
Vice-Presidents
to be
ature
SOUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING IN ROWAN.
"Al citizens in Rowan, who are for the immediate
"call offa State Convention," to determine on thel course
of Nbrth-Qarolina in this crisis, and for the immediate,
arming'of i the State, that the people may have the
hicans of defense in the dangerous times before us, are
inviteu to "attend a"" meeting at the Court 'House .in
Siilisbiirv, at 1 1 o'clock; 011 Saturday the 5th day bf,
January. ISG1J' ' . .. J - - ' -'
r Pursuaiit.to' the above call, which was signed by
overtiiree hunlred citizens of Rowan comity, a large
nmnllir of -persons assembled in tlie Court House, in.
Salisliiiry,'fur the purpose of exchanging their views,
and expressing their 'opinions upon the questions that
are intvoh-ed in the present , 'national crisis.
Onfmotion, David Barringer, Esq.. Avas called to the
chair i and. James B.' Beard and J. J. SteAvart were
elected 'Secretaries. ' - . - ,
iy .T'he Chairman on taking' his; place, calhd Lipon all
present to weigh well the questions winch" tliey had
"assembled to consider, so that iu the future they might
haA-eiio cause to regret their decision. .He stated that
this' Was an adjourned meeting from hist Saturday ;
- j . 1 . .
its frw negro , population, Avhich we belieet
eh tmnit of great d inger, and that theiLegisla
forth witlv inem(rialbced upon that subject.
: -i ; - N mi i . t . vt , i: : i? 1- J -
" :: Jf solera. : i tuit Ave have reaa wun iceungsi ucau
; Ht Satisfaction, that portion of the -recenq messag4 .of
-I GoH Ellis to tlie Legislature Avlijch refers our feil-
1 rplstinns. and Ave herebv tender hini our thanks 'for-
' the msmlv and patriotic stand ne lias taKen, ana tne .tnat.m it ue-itau ex.psciu tu meei iu whsuimiwu
T . .- .'!-,!-, . , . ..I . I ' . : ;i:ii i u -u , 4.1.. v.. -a.X . fiXA
'lust and statesmanlike View he tias enunciaiea.. i lUiscuBsion, acwiruutj; 10 wuav tuougut uacu
a2Teeineui, ill! menus ui umiuiau, tiiius, viict.uci iucj ,
Avete of tke one political organization or the other! : He
wa glad to see so many of lnjth. the; old! political'";
organizations presetit and ready to cooperate in mea-
sures that-were intended -ana caicutateti .to aeiena tneir
if The tnieniorial ttj the. Legislature was then read and
diighby' approved ; and on motion, all present A-erejTe-qiies,ted
to sign the .name, first the Magistrates if ithe'
" county present- niany of whom did so. . .
'" j-g A call being miir e for Dr. ShaAy, he 'resHmled in
; answer to the call iu one, of his Happiest etTihts,
and invited the atte ition of his audience., bv .the most
patriotic and eloquent appeals in. oenait -or . estates ngnts a ;snori speecq recuuuuiig wic uijuircs w wum uu
'of; the Mates--wnich AA-as only inter- the agressions irom me xxorui. 1;
homes and their firesides, and to preserve the rights
iberties of their section.- lhe, chatrmah made a
:a,ml
chill
and Sovereisrnty
; rnpted by the hearty applause Of his listeners.
On motion, the meeting aajourneii
1 Vmc G. Granberryj
Benv. N. Bat,
i WM. R. Gordos, . :
X S. DEY, Chra'n
Sect'ys
J
Oh motion, the chairman Avas requested t appoint
a committee ot seven gentlemen to prepare business for
the meeting. The following are the names of the gen
tlemen 'appointed : R. A. CaidAvell A- Henderson,
Jas E. Kerr, Alex. BroA-n, E. Mooney, and R. L.
Smith, Esqs. ,' ," !
J , For the Slate Journal.
OUTHERN RIGHTS MEETING IN SMITH-
, - VI LEE, N. C '
In pursuance of notice, a I ire and enthusiastic
meeting of the citizens of the tow n of Smithville,.
Brunswick 'county, wholly irrespective if party, was
held at the Court House, on the evening of Saturday,
the 20thUf December, I8G0: ' . "' '
On motion, Robert W. Brown, Esq., was called
to the Chrfir, and Joseph Davis appointed -Secretary:
On UHitior. of Dr. S. L). Thru-ton, that the Chair
appoint 'a committee of ihree persons t draft reso
lutions expressive of the, sentiments of the meeting.
The following' gentlemen were accordingly appoint
ed, viz: -Dr. S. D. Thnustun, Swift Galloway and
. ' -
William . Furpless. "
During the absence of the committee, several
calls being made upon Col Ge ;. AViirtharu, of Gran
ville funnerly a cdizen of Brunswick he address
ed the uieeting in a strong Southern speech, ' which
elicited frequent applaas . . , v 7
Th6 committee to draft' resolutions then returned,
and "reported the following preamble and resolu
tions : i- ' ; -' . '
AVhebeas, The time has now arii-ed Avhen none
but traitors can know party or-clique-;-and when all
true Southerners must and should array themselves on
the sidej'of the South ;' therefore be it
Jiesolved, 1. That in the same spirit that actuated
our ancestors when they declared iu 1776 that " the
cause of Boston aa-tis the cause of all," Ave now solemn
ly declare that the can$"e of Charleston is the cause of
all. - -. ". ',. -.
2. Tliat our RepresentatiATes in the General Assem
bly of jNorth-Ciiroliua are hereby earnestly requested
to exert eAery power, they possess to call a Convention
of the people of the Shite, to determine, in their sov
ereign capacity, whether .North-Carolina shall become
the degraded member of a .Northern. Union, or a
soA-erefcn State iu a Southern Confederacy.
2. That ve hereby pledge our lives and our sacred
honors to the maintenance of Southern Independence
Swift. Galloway, Dr. S, D. Thruston, Jo.-eph Da
vis ai d G. W . Keav-es, being called up n, entertain
e'd thef meeting - in brief but pointed and patriotic
addresses. , ;
On inio'tion of Dr. W. G. Curtis.: the res dutiocs re
ported by the committee were 'submitted to a vote,
and they were unanimously adopted.
The proceedings of the meeting' Ayere ordered to
be. furnished -to each to each of ur Repr se'irtative"
, in the: General Assembly, and also to he sent to the
AVilmington . tbirnaZ and Raleigh State Journal,
with I a request to publish, and Avere desired to be
co' ied by all papeis friendly to Southern independ
ence. " y;
' Ore motion, the meeting then adjourned, with
three:ceers for Socth Carolina, three cheers f r
secession, and three cneers, .ong and loud, for the
Old Noam State. '
ROBERT W. BROWN, Chairman.
Joseph Davis, Secretary.
base submission, or
fore. 'I I
Jlesolred, 1st ; That we regard the election of a
Black Republican io the iPresideijcy of the United
States -asj dangerous to the! rights?, the, equality and
the honr of the South. ) '! - 1
2nd; That while! we feel a ! strong! attachment for
the Union, as formed byfi'Vour fathers' and rould
make any sacriifice'to tnaintaih nd perpetuate such
a Union,? yet we are stjhsib'e of ithe tact that the.
principles upon which our government was formed,
are no longer regarded by the majority of the people.
at the North, and that the Union pf the present day
is one of force, of expression1 arid injustice hf.the pep- .
pie of the South -,Uur rights are for-;ibly wrested
from us, the laws- of the country aire set at naught,
the Constitution violated at pleasure, and all that we
hold sacred and 'inviolate trafhpled wider toot. ;
3rd. iThat Ave cor sider it the dtjty of our present
Legislature to armithe Stateyland atnrd Her efficient
means-of defense, by le-orgiinizing the militia,- and
encouraging- ihe formation uf volunteer companies
throughout our border's; j. i . -"
. 4th.' That We deem it expedient to call a conven
tion of the people j)f th Statje. ioj Stake in considera
tion the present state of ih'o country, and devise
means tjr our relief, and should -JNorth-Caro'ina, in
her CTiverFign capalcity, deeni it best, for the protec
tion ot her rights and honor, tqVcedc from the Union,
" we piedge"our l;Ves, our fortunes and our sacred
'honor "j to defend iher .udepehdente.
5th. That we shall con-id4r by attempt to coerce
or make1 war upon; a ij.ter state of the South as an
'open declaration Of hustilitip jagaiust erv Stte..
allied' hi her hy a 'common' inieiest, a common dan
ger and a Common ties liny. y ' '
The preamble dn:l resolutionwere sunported by
C. C. BliaeknaU, - who g-ive a coidensed history of ,
the nature of ithe 'diflunlih si ahd'dangers which at
present surroun I us, reviewing the rise and progress
of the slavery agitjuu n, " jchiaring the abolition
isis of the North with haAing produced the present
rteplorai.le state, of affairs which threaten to precip
itate us1 iu,t.i ciuf war, and ufgiiy the people ot the
';ld North Statef' ti) he truefto the South and make;
a determined .Riand for her rights, and closing with .
appeal to every citizen of th Cobntry to come for
ward and contritute all in his ; power io stay the
strni AVhich-is hanging oAerjusf ere our. country is
drenched in, fraternal b inid. ' . ' ' ,
J. Beverly.; Hjahter, E-q , being callod on. made
s' me'apj rop'iiate remarks, endorsing the resolutions,
and rec'onimeriding the formaiicn of a military com
pany, when, iupoii motion, theji Kgou sr Vn.no
;,nd resolutions were i nanimou$yi adopted. ;:. "
It was also moved and carried that the citizens of
this vMMnhv meet at this nla'ieoh Saturday, the Uth
iht lor tlie purpose of tormtng'a military eom'panjy
VWi-,.That, a' copy of these .proceeding
fbi waru d to tlie State Journal and Leisure flour
for publication, and ! also' to our Immediate Repre.-tn-tatives;in
the Legisl .Uire y I i
After which the me?;ing adjourned
j - SAMUEL R. HLNT, Chairman.
G. W. Kittbell, Sec);etdr)r .. '
and Jasper Stowe, Esqrsi our liepresentatiA'es in the 1
1 11 ''.'?"-. i - i -
.Tenerai Assemoiy; who utok strong ground m iavor oi
Southern rights, and showed secession to be the, proper
remeily for existing grievances, j v
Rev. A. N. Wells Avas, called ujpon, and in"a forcible
and eloquent manner, avoe.atedr setession, and resis
tance to Northern tyraiipy, urging the people to act
like men noAv, or ruin iii the futtire would be the con
sequence f submission to the North,
Alexander Weir. Esq, declared himself in favor- of
waiting until every means of preserving the Union, and
at the same time securing our jusjt rights,' had l-een ex-i
hausted. and in onnosttion to secession for . existh'isf
r r r . , V31.. I
causes ;. but expressed his approval of holding a Con- j
A-e- tion and arming the iState; He was replied to by
Messrs. A hite and Thompson, pvlio shoAveil the bad
policy of ' waiting until j the , Black Republicans ob
tained possession of the whole! machinery of the Gov
ernment, Avhich would be Avielded against the South if
she then-tried to resist, i y : :
' The resolutions were then read separately and adopt
ed without a cisireiitirg yoke; y
On; motion, the Secretaries Apre instructeil, fa tor
Avard a copy of the pregnable of the February meet
ing to be published .with these proceeding.
Un motion of Jas. Othnn, rqu it AAas
Eesdced, That the picceedings ot this meeting he
puoiisntHiin i ne papers.oi tne uu uu- mat o... , on the Mast 'Thursday . in Noveml-er Tlekcind
members ot Assembly le: -reqttested, to present -the linoi3 r,nA..v ;., to.-,,,.,,,. u,t . ;Vi,
painting" and "jjrnaniental Avork" a re also taught
" : j MUSIC SCHOOL. :
-ltisic is taught as a science and as an art. Inrtruc
tion is giA-eh on the Iiano, Guitar and Harnioniurri.-.
Unusual attention is devotetl to Vocal and SacreJ
Music. r
; . , EN TENSES.
Tuition in Elementary Branches, ' $15
" j " Allege Classes, , ;. y 20
"'" ." Drawing, (materials included,) . 12!
" " Paititing in Water Colors, :
4.- i Oil Painting (materials included,) j 20 1
Wax Work, (meterial included.) 10 '
" . " Embroidery, (materials incluiled,) 1," 10 1
. ';'.' " Music, (instrument firrriished,)i . ' i 28
" " l5oard, (ivashing included,) 60 j
. .' : REMARKS. ' ', ;;: :- .) ' '.' j
'. Experienced; and thoroughly qiulifietl leachersj give j
their entire time to their respective departments.,!
Extra charges and neeiiks, expeusen are strictly
prohibited necessary purchases are : made by the. i
tc,achers. Picayune pedlars are not allowed to! 'enter 1 ,.
Ihe premises, and no pxket nioney is requiral. 1 :
Oxford is situated on 'the health hills of Granville,
12 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, knd is ; j
connected 'with 'Henderson-'. Station by a line of-'
daily 'stages. ;.'-.' ' ; . ' ' f
The bcholarftic- veiir is divided into two stfbions;! ..
The first opens on
the tirst !Mi nd:ty in Julv-and clos-i
same oeiore their resreetive uotlles.
On motion of L. E: Thomusoh. Esq.. the thanks r.f
the meetin were tendered to the Chairman 'and Secre
taries-. . ' " . : I ' ;;!
The meeting then adjourned xine die.
, " RICHARD RANKIN, Chairman.
T CI T nii.c 1 (
..-.iii..j. I r
t , i i-..'.' r 5
, j oils r oni). j
the annual ' comuiencement oh the last Thursday in
May,- . -;; :. --. .; ;.
Students are reeeiA-txl for one or tnore-wffionfii Cor-
'respondents aviII direct their laors to ,
! I MILLS A; CO., Ox turd, N.
T
Dec. 8, 18n0.
Secretaries.
NEW LAW BOOK-
The followiifg is a chpv! of the preamble adopted by
the meetinff -held in Dallas, in rebruarv last, alluded
tn in the toreirointr nroiiodinffs.
Whereas, The time- fir Hb'.di'ng the State District
and National Conventions is near' at hand, we, a por-
! tion of the Democrats of Gaston -'county, have an abi-
! ding confidence in the tihie'honoml principles of the
l. Demxrratic party, and h'ijmsurf their sucttess avc must
I act together,.1 for we': believe ""that upon the success ot
those principle, depends the "Integrity- of the Constitu
tion, the perpetuity ot the Union, the rights ot the
South, the prosperity of the country, and the greatest
social, religious and political happiness' and lil;rty. of
fhe twvitiIp rfnerii! v: And Ave he heve that tlie elec
SUtf.'
CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW.
XUST rUBLISHED. A TREATISE UrojN'TIIE,
p) Practice at La av iii North Carolina, by EnWABD
Cntavell, LL. lb, author ot the N- C. Justufe, etc.
-' '"''' ' .CONTEXTS, j " i '
Of Legislative Power in General ; Legislative Tow-'
.'gislative Powers of Justices .
er iu North Carolina; Le
tne J eafe : t oinitv
Im :iiinl;irit Deeds; -utc
o: ane J eace ; v-ountv iMiuuuaru i;i nra,
OAinty Revelme and Charges ; Court Huiises, Prisons, ..
itc. ; County! Trustees ; Jury Trials' ;, Fairs tnul Tub- ,
lie "Sales; tieneral Assembly,; Th.-pectiohs, Public.
I.andincs, &c. ;T'oor Houses and Hospitals ; Registers ;.
and Clerks;! Rivers and Creeks; Gates, 'Ferries and"!
Weights and Measures ; Idiots and Lunatics ; ; ..
require our united as -well as" our individual exertions :..; Retailers JNeuse River ; Public Koads ami Cartways ;
and as lovers ot a Minstituttonai union, we eannoi iav. t um, jtMinutua unw iiniuuu,, ......
I Urdinanes, Hnd Constables; Patrol ; .aniens ot the i
j Poor; Prison ' Bounds Roads', Ferries and Bridges; J
j Poll. Tax Exemptions ; Executive Power in General ;
ExecutiAe Power in North Carolina Executive Bower
!;Vfthe Courts; Chief Justice and (letk ; Attorneys at
! Law ; Attomev General ; . Rtpecrfer and Marshal ; -I
Cierks and Solicitor ; Counsel for Paupers ; Giianlians ;
' County Attorney; Auctioneers; Cbunty Coutt Clerks ;
j Coroners; Boundary Commissioners ; . .G'tr.uiittC'CS of
', Finance; Count v Trustee; Oiunty Treasurer! ;' Special
i Oour.t; Comimissioners of Fairs ; Inspectors ; I Supc?nn-
'.-tend.ents ofi
i Wardens of.
, - I Pi Vers and
mn f?' IT vnF.R in F.l) TIAS NOW N TRESS. Xnmd:nd Koeners : lh-tailers: AdinihlstrahrH'; thair-
JL a tolurne ofocnis-V.eariiiL' tbeahbve title. Mr. f.man of SVWial Gairt.; Ctihmissioiiers of ; Reeds and...',
liill is -ll-Vnov. n iiHhin. cf. jniauiniiy , as. t!:e author j-Conveyance ; .G-inniissioners of Low Lsinds; Entry
of many fugitive poems. Ayiueh published .'anony- (.Takers and Surveyors; Superintendents of Elecftons ;
.,.-..elrliUv '" "rMir iheribiniis of the Dress1' ! nnardians and Receivers: Inspectors; O'trilrnissioners
rot iut.ernai.ini proven ieius; j iiutuoii ,- oo ......... .v
he ! tees : Procestioners -. Tax Listdrs and 1'oa.r.lif ot V alua-
tions the present year are ti sufficient importance to Brid
lbtl
! the flattering unction trf our souls that all is sale.
Avhen Ave see such darl4 and loAvcring clouds as are
hanging uptn the Northern (portion of our polith-al
h. rizon. But dearly as; Ave love this Union, we can
only remain in it as equals-, knd Ave think that the
election of a Black Republican to the Presidential
chair will be a sufficient fcause lfot dissolution, and that
j ve '-are ready t resist his,' taking his seat.
i
HESTER
AND OTHEK POEMS,
'- -
. BY
THEO. H.
11LL
I JI.ni '111 in . I A- , A..-rvi.v.' j -2
Sch(-ols; Comniissioners of Navigation;;
the Poor: Registers; Cornmisiioncrs of '
Micntts ; .unstaoies ; .iumgers ,
Creok
snnrklin-r. as uure ceihisfwhe :ever set.
.. TTrinr nov rnrlaiirfed the'se Avauderi.n"' Avaif
preeius"hem to. the public- with olhers hitherio
published anddiis publisher, would only ask for
tliem a "cordial reception impartial criticism. ,
The voime a neat. 12 lino will be sent by
mail, free of postage t Price $1 per copy. Orders
should'be forwarded at once ti- the subscriber, ns
buta small edition will be published. A- liberal
discount to the trade. ......
HENRY O. 1 I -KiNMv.
N. C. Book Store.
and Con-
Awards," Bills, of Sale
Jan.. 12. mi.
i-
': b
13 tf.
tion ; Oversi'ers'of Road.-i and Rivers ; Conimissioiiers
ot Wrecks: Tol aceo IVkers and O'tperi.
.The Aovu ndix contains IbrlnsHif Deedrf I
1 - .- - ,
veyances, asi follows : .
Agreements, Asbigninents,
Ri s of Exchange and l.aouiL
Boms
This P..-.L- eontanis LbG pities, is gotten 'Up in. su-
stvlci and bound m bw t'alt. Vrice, migie
gaire
' TI
perior s
B.vhTs7Mis i llaneous
s, Contracts.-' Deeds, Marriage .Scttlenjents. .Mort
i. fAp;h-tpership Articles Notes Releak-s, &c;,.d:e.
i
DILL
j PUBLIC MEETING IN GASTON.
In accindiuice withpevious' nbtice, a large and re
spectable portion of tliejcitizenspf Gaston -county asr
semblcil at the OmrtTlouse i Dallas, on, .Friday, De
cember 28ths, 18C0,: forltheipurpose of deliberating
,,,v tb, Present critical' state ott pulniCaffairs, ahdto
deternilnewhat postionvthe cquhtry ought to .assume
in thes trying times. ? 'y-i T f - . I
On hiotibn of James OuiniL; E., the meeting was
organi!d by calling Coli Richard Rankin to the chair ;
l oh m'btiou of WPegram, Esq., J. G. Lewis and
John C. Ford were appoiiited Secretarits.
taking the Chair, fl- '.KanKin mu.u. :
thanks for the honor .conterred upon mm. m
pertinent : remarks, fnd; requested dames n.
Eso .. to explain 'the object ol m meeting, which wits
done m an able. and approprjatf manner. ;
Bv request: Prayer was made oy nev, .,j,c,
asking the Divine guidance m tlie deliberations ot the.
day, and invoking the God of Rations totake m His
keeping the destinies oi our ixhjuw j " "
times- ;: iy'L''b., .-. ' f-... .' '1 s
On motion of J. 11. yW ura, m, r
ten was appointed toidraft resolutions or. the action ol.
th .tin.r .te wit: Valenttn0Derr, Dr. J. F. SmAer,
Winehester'Pegram, Christjnn EakerM H 1 ahd
Henry Sadler, Wm M Holland, uey miojsm, muuu
Crawford and W. W. Clonhjger. . ; LJ r I
After the Committee had j retired. L. E. Tliompson,
Esq., bfLihcolnton, washed up.n to addressthe
meeting, d respohded in a able and patriot ic speech,
in which he Aindicated.the .jiahtod advoted the ex
pediency and necessity ofession from the Feleral
Union ;jaid showingPin - ""lr
ua-e Wthf Southern ,Stt had been oppressed
by ffeal laws, whidi, wtiilej aflbrding protection to
SeXth, have acted;aS a ioBricalvanyre upon the
prrieritv of the South; deleting m a".1"3":
Lr the aggressions of the .North upon the South, and
showing the hostility NMhernsentiment, by road- -in-extLts
from the speeolie-s and Avritmgs oi lead
in? Black Ik-publicans-acingthem Abe Lincoln,
their -President elect. Ir-..-' ' '. rmmit-
While Mr. Thompson wks speaking, the Comma
tee riturned and through their Chairman Col M. H.
HanTsnbmitted the foUing Preamble and Reso-
lutions: i i
. - . -
Whekeas, It is now a
II. DlCKINSOX, 1
DICKINSON,
North corner of. Frank! in
in i.i.'
C B
HILt.' j
CO.;
I i l i 1 A ff I
I I IJ 1 11 I j'. V 1-114 1
j ui; ut 7w - '
Attend particular! to
public and private sale. ;.
Aujr- 28th 18C0.,
.and Wall struts
'
RICHlMONl), VA.
the selling of wlaves af,
CopV, o.Wf. r.J iow y-M" " v"'- ;
" f Corner of Davie and Wihoingtbn Sts.,
; ! i : " -. ;'!-.;' .-; 'tRale gh,:N.J(l
n.r. ii iisscn ' ? 8 tf
' Editors.in N . C. giving the aboNe a few
sertions will lie entitlel toya ropy, upon.
above. .; ' ;: - -'.,;
1 ! ' - REMOVAL
in-
ati' n a
d-ly.
AGEX11
Arrivals
OF
iinRTACES. ROCKAW AYS & litUUl,
V J made expressly! for jVirg nia and North-Caro-lWi
Thev are of the latest style, and superior
workmaSip.. Als,,;SADDLES AND HARNESS
of the best materials, knd bf my own rnanulacture. .
Ca.1 and see my stock before Frchas.ng elsewhere.
A C. HARRISON.
No. 123 ..Sycamore St , Petersburg. Va.
April, 1S00.
THE GREAT) ENGLISH REMEDY.
: SIE JAMES CLARKE
CELEBRATED FEMALE i K.LSt
rrUllS INVALUABLE I MED1C1NF jU.FAJL
A in" in the cure "of all those pa', ul and daui
ous diseases incidentjto the fem?" constitution
It moderates all excesses an, vemorei all ostru -lions,
from whatever? cause, and a speedy cure may
be relied on' TO MRlUED LADIES
it is ..eculiarly ufted. It will in a short time
brine on the mouldy period with regu ant .
1 .CAUTION-.
These Fills should hotjbe taken by foinalesjhat are
lhest.. ihtiflflST THREE MO.YTHS,as
fvepiam , " f ." . iM rarrin!re: but at eterv other
time an
M I- -
. . then are terfecllv safe.
)Ul m rvci put,.. - v-y - - r - v-u
In all cases ol 'iMervous aim op uw.,.
to the most casual
:(ver thaV acrisisjthe wt farming, to our conn- .
tSear at hand -Imd ereashe P'
py condition of the country has beenJ
bv a series of injuries1 audy insult inflicted upon tne
SatlSSsStS of tte Unipn for a number of year by
SJ ASirionists of the North ; and jjg'
election of purely sectional? men to the 1 residency ana
vS SrSdency Vtbe Unted S P
Pain in the bacK ana ltnos, hm. .b
fliiht exertion, PlpitatU of the Heart Lwness of
. pinhrH JSter.c5, S ck Headache White, and al the
Sfi diseases occasioned b a d.sorded 8ystem;
these-PL'ls will effect a cure when all othar mean.
haFuU atrtctions .n the pamphlet around e-ch pack
age which should be carefully preferred,
A bottle containing -p'llw encircled with th
Government Stamp of Great Britt.aa, ca, be sent
ft Uin Sleih bv eU rescud.aad all Dru5git
Richmond, Vra., wholesale
Ap 30 ly.
Sold in Raleigh b
everywhere. - -Parcel!
L.add & 0
AgeuU
G K 0 R 0 K ' h .. ' I D G 0 0 I ' ,
: ! r.noKSELLoK. i
ME fI O DJS T J)E10 SI T OR X
KICIIMOXD VIKOIXIA. :.
ould respectfullv inform his friend and the pub
lie, that he lta removea to ine eiyrc
No. 161 MAIN STB LL I,
Recently occupied by Mr.X'has. A Gwatkin, and on
door below Messrs.. Kent Pain k Co., .His stock of
ROOKS, STATIONARY. AND
I FANCY ARTICLES. ;
will compare favorably with any houv South. Tie.
uas selected with great care a splendid assortment (if
stationary, to suit the indt fastidious. A collection of
choice ' - . '' --.-'- - ' I : '! - '
M1SCELLANK0US, STANDARD AND TjlJEOLOGlCAl..
.; . " WORKS- . .'. '. '.' '
of the newest editions, and indeed the latest popular,
j . .-d nnhl irn t -Jj'iS as SOOU 01 Published.
The Trade can be supplied with our own Books up,
,n the same terms as at the NhvjlJ house: For
terms, see Catalogue, which will be furnished grati.
Merchants Ministers, Colporters and Consr.mers.
Will find it to their advantage to patronize the Uepo-
' Trheto're has been elegantly and comfortably fitted
,,n wilh a view to the easy conduct of the business, a
well a- the comfort and ease of the customer Also
noiite and accommodating clerks are employed.
v 1.0 faithiullv ahd promptly attended to,
Dont f.rgt the place.i No. 161 Mam street', ony
dwr below Kent, Pain fc Co. I
A RKENSROPO' MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
I -r anre and Trust C"mpany: 1 his trnttuy cl
feTsinducements to the publc vhich few po.. It r
economical in its. management, xnd prompt in thepajmeni
TniSrcd for life are its members, and they partic
wteln it profiu : not 6nly on the premium paid in, but
Son alrge and increasing deposit capital kept aC
11 A XSnd1 of 67 peiVeU at the last Annual Sleetim;
oic Cotlplnj declared and carried to the cxed.t
.nJliTJa their ownlivevi
nnm: uxin a bv . i - . j
theliveabf tbei. .UTeswilI plr wEiR
. i ';;.. 1 reasorar.
--Z.Z . ,av uflt T. TIP. MA FIR TO TR
T.n-wnt LecisUturle for an act to incorporate the
. . JVxr Mixfivft COMPANY.
Dec. 5. I860, j
2-4w
Greensboro Feb 11,1859. v;
T'' FOR SALE.
irn fivmVD HAND BUGGIES : ALSO TIVO
1 1 ' Gotid BUGGY or WAGGON HORSES.j
X .D . C. B. HARRISON,
Dec. II. 18 W- 4
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