North Carolina Newspapers

' ' . . .' I' I .-; ' . . " r " ,;- - ! ! . 1 1 I ., 7- j ! . ., - I ' -V j . V! . .. ;i i .- . , ' , :.'-.. . .. . I . . . i ' . life ' ' Iw' vi:" i' I'-' v . ie $tate-. TERMS TOR ADVERTISING One square, first Insertion,.... Ech ub8equent!lnBertion,..x.. $1.00 y SPELMAN, Editor and Proprietor. . joi 25 , 1 v (Fourteen lines or under make a square: ) AXD PRINTER TO THE STATE. Contracts will be entered intn Uh arl l,lf.l "it TERMS: and quarterly adTeitiBera, at a reduction from tfce aboTo raiee. .. . . ....... 'jiEMj-WEEKLY EDITION, per annum,.. . -.!." v. riittrnv i - " $4 No deduction from the regular rate, for advertfeemeW uiserted im the Weekly Edition. , - All dvertiaements receire one insertion in the Weekly, 2 .11 i (Invariably in Advance.) 5 fmintal I.. ( vbL. I. ' '. - ' 1 .' : ;.. . " ' ;, ')"";' ;j . ' '- : ' .' . ."I ; -. !. , No. 20. RALEIGH, K C, WEDNESDAY; EEBRTJAHY 6 ,1861. ' ! " i - ;-; -;Mlj ' f. . fisi-r, V:: V j Overt Acts. '. j ;-: i Til": wlio seek to justily-or palhate thctf acquids- '.--( li in the rule of a Black Republican dynasty dvter f, ijst;ites on the weak pretext of malting for 'ilaet ot ' outrage and oppression, would do well to t iiu,j consider the following array of overt acts .i'i.m against the South, which Governor Wise I) forcibly grouped in oneof his recent speeches : tcr' rehearsing-a history of the rise and progHss vcr .:ry agitation, Governor YV lse proceeds : - 'Y ; ,-Q . . O . O O k 1U p iuiKaiiisra certainly probable in. the next;tliity i Miii we need not woe miormea wnat .xuiipis. jjCfcicaiiisni is. J It is the very demon pfnatijrlal ' It is death to" the slave States or to the ckjb- of jail States. qtaiiiiits own compromise m.tne umstituupn YLtinue the imposition of slaves, and now kta Kjt iiiruiw niguer iBinuty- . 1, a l,P.Tnfit.ntinn toaDoiisn prop- rtvtu slaves which it sold to. us its neignoors ?ll 181fJ-"20 it deprived us ot equal seiuemeuu i t ; - - .1- nl u :'& "'sv : i .Vitl. r-:4. ofnnirpil from France. im ii f turn nan xne--. a tsi i r 'itls&ed upofi lTcxas n0rth 36 deg. 30 mm.; an?Ml out of Texas 44,uvm square. n rit.k- Houth Mi dt"'. 30niiin. :.itiiseizel id ujx.Ji all tliferritory acquimlbycoriuhon T..vi,i. :hu1 tlenrived .slave labor of tjie . com privilege 1 operating in thi" gold uiiiH-s of California. 1 t11i:td bribed a slave Stite witn ten matrons oi cpm O: . - ... . JI1 i ! ii .1 : . , ... i'i-.lii'liitiiri rf davprv in fall jauU:ltilii.s to sancuon a piviuuiuuii 01 odu.u p t ;v.:ieif Mexico! J4'.'iM'j t ' " Jtilaims to abolish slavery in the districts, fd i . ; . i 1 1 . 1 . I tts, . ; iirseiiiui. uiK'K - varus, .anu owicr. niaccs ceueu iu the ; :i;nili(llStates.; ; To aliolish the inter-State slave trkj le, ' i Vtii i iiiiis 'jciit olfUe Northern slave States! from ' tl Ieir : pro)ip f productii h and the Southern' from meir- ' KouTdes of. suDPlv 01 lauor ;. :v It'i la'inis to forbid 'all 'equality and competition of : ',;ettifn4nt in' the cqninion Territories, by the citikbiis ':' Jtieels alf further admission, of new slave St Stalk of the Union. ' It Jiiis -denied . extraditioik of iiruif(forers,tand;marau(lers and, other felons in set vfdral .Itfias ciaused and. shielded the "murder of masters orou uer.s 111 pursuit ot lugitive slaves. Jtlliai refiise,! to "prevent; or punish .by State nu-' flirtv; the spoliation of slave property;' but on! '.1 "... J;. .-it. ; -i .. .::..'! ;r. ; the 4'OHt jary, ii nas niaue it a, tiunnai -tmiaie m ule fcit- ; lzeii; ' f"i t It oi sevenu btates to ooey the laws . 01 ine ,0, ie 'rrot;'t'tion of slave iiroijertv. " I ion has advocated. necro .equality, andjraade it the "roiilal': of positive legislation hostile .to SoUtf ern ..Stai ijvrioses protection, to slave property oh the uch ufi'Mias justilied piracy tsclHnlthe- case-of the as-lu-pt in our midst emissaries of incendiatjism 1. 1 .1. ..' t.. . (V- , .L 'iV'lj'errpti our slaves 'r' induce;them to run oil; o u nt to rone ion or, insurrection i-ruii'olf iiulii' ms of'propertv ' bv- a svsteih of vli;t1 ciujetl "uiidroftnil railroad,'1 and has ia;W It I'ttfiri- si; preearvorts 111 the border States as. nftiyy ve iiJi'Mitmnie i twuot tbent .MarvlanU snul; -' W'AI i. jiiin I it is iiiaki) il; similar inroads constantly on- in'i i ujjil venl IK ky '"-:'i.f M',J,1$ssa.4iy sfe'attenn iipe brands 01 liijlnuary . --in t..-: i a ii Mir roiilst. y i . .. lrlia.s (-vtendcil. hinatiCism into iur-vrii bor ia.s e.teii'iU'd. fanaticism into tuf. ers. -by L. 1 1 '-' 'i- -u ' J.. 1 ...J:. . tus furnished t Utiaiant. .VM'ieyr.s, ujiutjfCtii5 patronage, aiiilbv ,.1'u)' tumtslted ltyrloXHiiJa eiidnie.s 'in Ciinaua! and ,,ln'it:f!.rit;iin; : " v.': j , V' " .'" t'j . " tifhas- invaded Vfrninia, and ibheiVthe blood o . v '(,! ji-ns on ilier.oVn..s( il; - ' -: ' ! her Jfehas-jiiktilred a. itUMiSialioiiiuid res asjifctilred aud a I fed, to .the ldhost'hbn r's- ii aii'l:aaiiK!:(tf the raid of Jiflut lhowii and. lias V . Ill- 1 AVI. li(UlUb(. IVll'l tfci "P"- caii-. uiii,mf.lie;-ivlons tiieniselves as sainxs.ol inarLviittom. '18 has burned tli towns' and pojxohed the i: ttle. ,'iiuliot:iilel the. midnight conspiracy for the dep pu- H 01 Aortn 4 ex as .III has pKx'laiiued to the slaves th.e horrid nil k1 ilf' ';.' a.' i ' '' i" '.'1- 'in.' ' L. .: .i ttb V;,lfci)i tojithe sleep, tire to; the dwellhi s, poi.S(.jn to '".Hiiwil'apd water: ot slayejiulders. ' j ' Ii has published its' plait for the Abolition of s very Where. . 10 rescue slaves at all. hazarus- orm fatioiis to establish presses to lise tnevotq and t4-t;1raise money sand; military equipment! to dnd discipline armed co'i5nianiesi-to appeal to sJjtvold-crs-'andriletac.U them irolii slavehiH ders ave 'S&ites-TTto communicate with the slavetl to euiutage1anti-slavery iirgrants to the Soiitlij and 1 r? . - . . 1" - ... H -tl II' -II " Vfcr-to seize otiior property 01 suiwholrters toifotii- petisate. for the cast) of-running '-oft' their slaves to lore'nanclpationby all means, especially! by ;imi- , tiiij?, uarrxissuig auii uou inng upon slavery in Jivery nr(?ile aiut lonn. and finally bv tlie Executive, byHJon giefvs. ity xhe postal servicel anu m every way m agi- taft without cciising untif the Southern "States ikhall eubandqned to their fate,; and, worn tlowh, shall' be compelled to-surrenaer and emancipate their suives, it has .repuaiated the aecisioiis 01 the mil reme -G)irrtjA u ..- ' '! '".. ' i . I It assails us from the' pulpit, the iucss, and im the sjlofI rotin. : It divides-'alhsects andsreligions w vell 1 ;;rfpatties. It denounces slaveholders a s degracliki by iftr ; lowest. iinnioralities; innults them 111 ever.y ilorm. aiRl liblds theifi up to the' corn of mankind. . !lt lias already a majority of the State i under its. ' "'.' i.bijuiihation : has infectod the Federal as welLas State ill(Uejary .has a large majfjrity of tlie House of Hep :' yvjisentative of tlie Congress of the United -States will yj (htifh'ave, by the new census, a majority of thtj Sen- i- ajplifiiid wtore it obtains the! Senate, certainly will ! iMlttaijitlie chief Executive. power of the'Umtedti , ':' I IM "l'tha.s; tt5i6uncjeti tits purpose of. total .abolitilon in yf.. tfietats rfnd eTjyhere, as well as Territories and " ! isttict'artdrther plaees.ceded Andj It. has priH'launed.an 'irrepressible conflict of hich- Jaw with: the- Federal: Crtustitutiori1 itself 1 libs'. 'them; is the election of its candidate for. that ?Tuef lucrative power to be viewed bv us and iMv all ? IiS';anii's rival s sentimrtits are both preplanned ..-... . . .- . hev are rlie - same 'the ffovernment cannot (Hiidure ;palf Mlaye amj half:free' it is an "irrepressible con tpiet4? 'tetween oppising and enduring forces th Unr ictlHMiUses must and wit . sooner nri atr rwtfrriA ' a I .v IWayehojding hattonor entirely a- free-labor nation.' - ill hesw; are the sentmiehts ttf the coming Black lsepub- ji(aiitriumph by such mens as we have seen. What en;7 l.."Tbe!el'tioin of Aln-alvam Lincoln' to the rresi-. luencnr yui;ie an open anti oinciai avowal by 'jular;majoritv of the Xorth, and of the natioi that 'jtk(jiast aggressions of tlie Black! .Republicans '! ar6 ,j .4j."'jThat they are to be persisted in with grit ag- grayatioh, fir the tutiire. 1 , - , . :- . .:. .That. the slave State's-shall not m.vern them- selves hvrespeivt to their oiyai property, in the! r.own limit :'..but -'that while Territories are to bcallur wed to . ,f i'iouti.'ii;MHTery m ineir liiuns, iiie: oiaies win not-be Itermuicm .to proicst it in peace in tneirs. ; . 'V i mat the slave tates and their citizens ire "'Cffced to submission.' 'And such 'aggresSon thv amounts to actual wai. -It 4s proclaimed flready ndawa.its fniy the action, for the power afd the .mcajis, o coerce submission, r 1 he election will giveit bnth ; And! it is the worse1 for crnning in all tie pan-oplv:uf-a niere form of right. The form is tbje e$-,. tioh,iand;the clt'f'tiiin wjll be constitutional, il'lmt is y-be'the phre"9Ut ,o-f wliich the courage f reJistance is to' tMoze. rlThe form of tlie flection may belcohsti- stuVlyhAlj! buij its' intent an'd purpose is our invasion, ahil'a iviolent infraction of the Constitution. 3"o mat- ter what may be' the furmj the substances is liggres-jnf-the aggression is to tis vital !;.; . : Y tfwe . submit to it, we afe at once subjugate 1 ; and j if v intend to resist it is time we were prcparel for le fonflict-! which vve cannot repress, but may repel. Kentucky Besolatlons or 1798 and 1799. THE ORIGINAL DBAFT PKEPABED BY THOS. JEFFEESOX. 1. Resetted, That the several States composing the United States of America,- are not united on the principles of the unhmited submission to the general goveitnment ; but that by compact under the style .and title of a Constitution for the tJnited States, and of amendments thereto, they constituted a general government for spcial purposes, delegated, to that government certain . definite powers, reserving each State to itself the residuary mass of right to their owmlself-government, and that, whensoever the gen eral government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are Unauthoritative,, void, and of no force ; that to this compact each State acceded as a State and is an integral party ; that this government, created by this compact, was not made the exclusive or nnal judge of the extent of the-powers delegated to itself; since that would have made its discretions and not the Constitution, the measure of its powers ; but, that as in allj other cases of compact, among partiea having no common judge, each party ha an equal right to jttdg for. itself as well as of ' infractions as of the riiodciand measuri 1 of repress. . ' 2. Resolved, That the Constitution of the United Statejs having delegated to Congress, power to pun ish treason, counterfeiting the securities and coin of the United States, piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and offenses against the Jaws of na tions and no other crimes whatever, arid it being true, as a general principle,' and one of the amend ments todhe Constitution having also declared, " that the powers not delegated to the United States by the .Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are -reserved to the States respectively, or to the people, " therefore, also, the same act of Congress,, passed oh the i4th day of July, 1798, and entitled, " An act in addiiion t6 the act-entitled an act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States ; " as also, the pet passed by them on the 27th day of June, 179, entitled, "An act to 'punish frauds committed" on the banks of the United States, " (and all other of their acts' which assume to .create,, define, or punish crimes others than- those enumerated in the constitu tion are altogether void and of no force, and that the powjr'tq create, -define, and punish such other' crimes is reserved, and of right appertains solely and ex clusi vely to the respective States, each within its own Terrati ry. . ' - . " 3. Resolved, That it is true, as a general principle, . and is also expressly declared by one of the amend ments to the Constitution, that " the powers not dele gate.!, to' the United States'' by the Constitution, nor prohibited by'it to ' the States, are reserved to the 'States' respectively' or to 'the " people ;" and that no power over the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, or 'freedom of the press being delegated to the United Statps by the Constitution, hot prohibited by it to the Stat?s,- a.ll lawfiil' powers respecting the same did of right remain," and were reserved to the States or peo ple ; and thus -was ' manifested . their determination -to re tan to themselves the right of judging how. far. the licentiousness of speech ami of - the prfess .may be abridged without lessening their useful . fredom J. :and how far those abuses which cannot be separated from , their use should be tolerated, rather tlianthe' use be 1 destroyed, and thus , also 'they guarded' against all abridgement by;the United States', '-of the .freedom of relipous .principles and exercises, and' retained to themselves' the right of protecting the same; as this, stated by a law passed tn the general 'demand vf its .'citi;:en.Sj had already protected them from all human , restraints' or interference f;- and. that, in addition to this. general principle and express declaration, another afn more': special provision has been made by one of the. amendments to the Constitution, which expressly declares, that ' Longress . shalL make no laws, re-. spefting an estiiblishment of religion, .or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech," or of Jthe press," thereby guarding . in the s'anie' sentence, ' and under the same words, the- fretfciom'j of religiou, nf speech, and of the press, in- asirLUchjlthat whatever violates either, throws down the saiK'tukry which covers others, and that libels, falsehoods, and defamation, equally with heresy and false -religion, are withheld from the cognizance ipf federal tribunals.' That- therefore the act of . the Congress ofi.be United State's -passed on the 14th of July, ,179jentitled..." An aet in addition to the act entitled ah, act for tlie punishment of certain! crimes against the United States," which does abridge the freedom'-of .the press, is not law, but is altogether void and ot.no force. , .' - . . 4.. it esolved,'. That .align friends are under the" ju risdictioh and pV;tection! of the laws of the State wherein they' are ; that iio power over theni has been delegated to the United States, nor ' prohibited to the individual states distinct trom their, power -over citikens, and it Wing true, .as a general principle, and one 01 tne amendments to., .the .constitution nayui. alsb. declared that "tlie powers hot .delegated to the Umted1 (States .'by the Qmstitution, . nor 'prohibited to thd States, are. reserved to the States respectively, or to he ieopte," the act of the Congress .of the United Staltes, passed the- 22d day 'of June,! 1798, entitled " An; act concermn'g . aliens, which assumes power over aliens jiot delegated, by the Constitution, is -not iaw, out is altogether void and 01 no rorce. . . Resolved, ; That in addition to the general prin-. ciple as well as the exjtress declaratmn, that powers hoi 1 delegated are reserved, another and more special provision inferred in the. Constitution, froi abundant caution has declared, "that the migration or impof- tatnon ot such, persons as any 01 the states now. exist- ing snau thiuK proper to admit, shall not be pro hibited by the' Congress, prior to the' year 1808. That this commonwealth does admit the migration of ailfcrt friends -described as the subject of the said act Concerning aliens that a provision against prolubiting their migration, is a provision against all acts equiva lent thereto, or at would be nugatory; that to re; mipye them -when migrated is equivalent to a prohi bition of the migration, and is, therefore, contrary to the said provision :of the? Constitution, and void utder. the protection of the laws of this common wealth on his failure to obey, the simple order of the Pj-esident, to depart out of the United States, as is uftdertaican by the said act, entitled, "An act con cerning aliens,"-is contrary .to the Constitution, one arpendment in' which has provided, that' "no person shall be deprived of their liberty without due process 01; iaw, and mat another navmg provided " that in al criminal prosecutioris, the accused shall enjoy the right of a public trial by 'an impartial jury,' to be in-foi-med as to the nature and causejof the accusation, to be confronted! with the witnesses against him, to have compulsory process for obtaining . witnesses in : his iavor, and, to have assistance .or counsel for his de fense the same act undertaken to authorize the President to remove a person out .of the United States wuio is under' the protection of the law, on- his own suspicion, without jury, without public trial, without Cvnfrontationof the witnesses against him, without having witnesses in his favor, without defense',;' with pat coujiseh is contrary to those provisions, also of the constitution, is therefore not a law, .but utterly-void, ahd ot no iorce. That transferring the power of judging any person Who is under the protection ot the laws, from the courts to the Presidents of the United States as is un dertaken bv the same act concerning aliens, is asjainst Lthe article of - the constitution which providf s that "(the judicial .power ot the United States shall be vest ed in the' courts: the nidges of which shall hold their office during good behavior," and the said ,act is void fr that reason also; and it is further to be noted that tpis transfer of the judiciary power is to that magis trate of the general government who already possess aI the executive, and -.qualified negative m all the le gpslative power, . . ' I 7. Resolved, jThat the constnictioh applied by the general government (as is evident by sundry of tlieir proceeding) to those parts of the constitution of the United States, which delegate to Congress power! to lav and collect taxes, duties, imports, excises; -to pay the debts, and provide for the common defense, and general warfare of the United States, and to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carry ing into execution: the powers- vested by the constitu tion in the government of the United States, or. any department thereof,- goes to that destruction! of all the limits prescribed to their power by theconstitution r that words meant by the instrument to be subsidiary only to the execution of the limited powers,,ought not to be so constructed as; themselves to give uriiimited power, nor a part so to be taken, as to destroy the whole residue of the instrument : That the, proceeding of the general government j under color of those articles, will be a fit and necessary, subject for revisal and cor rection at a time of greater tranquility, . while those . Specified in the preceding resolutions "call for immediate redress. ;- ! .-; 8. Resolved, .That the preceding resolutions be trans mitted to the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the commonwealth', who are enjoined to present the rame to ! their respective houses, and to use their best endeavors to procure at the next session of Con gress, a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob noxious actsj . . "l ! ' i- -'!.'' . 9; Resolved lastly, That the Governor of this com monwealth be,, and is' authorized and requested to communicate the preceding resolutions to th.Jegisla-, tures of the several States,: to assure them that this commonwealth considers union for special national' purposes, and particularly for those specified in their late federal compact, to be frieri'dly to the peace, hap pmess, and prosperity ot all the States that taithlul to the compact, according! to the plain intent and meaning iii which if was understood and acceded to by the several parties, it is sincerely anxious for its preservation; that it does also believe, that to take from the States .all the. powers of self-government, and transfer theni to a general and consolidated gov ernment, without regard to the special government, and reservations solemnly agreed to in that compact, is not for the peace, happiness, or prosperity of these States. And that therefore, this, commonwealth is determined, as it doubts hot its co-states are, to sub mit to undelegated and consequently unlimited powers in no man, or aody of men on earth'; that if the acts before specified should stand, these conclusions flow from them ; j that .the; general government may place any act they think, proper on the list of crimes and punish it themselves, whether enumerated or not enu- merated, by: the constitution cognizable by them, that 1! - ' 1 - j.' . j1 T .1 . 1 they may transier lis. cognizance to tne. r resident or any other person, who may himself be the accuser, counsel, judge and jury, whose suspicions may be the evidence, his order the sentence, his officer the execu tioner, and his . breast the sole record of the transac tion ; that a very numerous and valuable description of the inhabitants of j theseStates', being by this pre cedent reduced as" out-laws to absolute dominion of one man, and the barriers of the constitution thus swept irom -us an; no rampart now remains against the passions and the power ot a majority of Congress to protect from.a like exportation or rather grievous punishment: the minority of the same body, the legis- laiures, .juuges, governors, anu uouuseiiors ui iiiti States, nor their other peaceable inhabitants who may venture to reclaim the constitutional rights and liber ties of the States, arid people, or who for other causes, good or bad, mayipe obnoxious to the view or marked by the suspicions of '.the President, or-to be thought aana;erous to-111s or. .ineir elections or otner mterestj public or personal; that the. friendless alian has been selected as the safest' subject of a first'experimenf, but the citizen will soon" follow, or rather has already fol lowed; fori already has ai sedition act marked him as a prey: .That these and successive acts of1 the same character,- nnlCss arrested on the threslihold may tend to drive these States into revolution and blood, and will furnish new calumnies against republican gov ernments, and new pretexts for ..those who wish.it to .be believed, that man-cannot be governed but by a rod of "iron j that would be a dangerous delusion were a confidence in the men of our choice to silence our fears for the-safety of our rights; that confidence is everywhere' the parent of despotism, free government Hs founded in jealousy and hot in confidence ; it is the jealousy and not commence which prescribes nrmtea constitution- to . bind- down those whohv . we are v obliged to trust with power, that our constitution has. jcordmglv fixed the limits to which "and :no further our confidf?nc"may go; and let the, honest' ,ad vacates of confidence read the alien and sedition acts, ami say if the constitution has not been wise in . fixiug limit to the governments it created, and whether, we should be- wise in destroying those limits ? Let him sa1what the: government is, if it be not a tyranny : Avhicfi the' men of our choice have conferred on 'the President and the President of our choice; has assented t and accepted over the friendly strangers, to whorli the mild spirit of our country audits laws have. pledged hospitality and protection ;fhat the men of our choice have more respected the bare suspicions of the Presi dent than the solid rights of innocence, the claims of justification, the sacred force of truth, and, the: forms and substance of law and mstice. . Iri.miestions of power then let no more be said of confidence in man, but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution. That this common wealth does therefore call on its co-States for an ex pression of their sentiments on the acts concerning aliens,' and for the punishment of certain crimes Iiere inbefore specified, plainly declaring whereby these act's are or are not authorized by the federal compact.' And . it doubts not that their sense will, be so announced as to- prove their attachment to limited government, whether general or particular, and that the rights and1 liberties of their co-States will be exposed to no dan gers by remaining 'embarked on a common bottom' with their own. But they will concur with thiscom man wealth in considering the said acts as so palpably against the Constitution as toamount to an undis guised declaration, that the compact is not meant, to 'be the measure of the. power of the General , Govern ment, but that it will proceed m the exercise over these States of all powers whatsoever. That they: will view this as seizing the rights of the States and ronsoi-, idatingthern in the hands of the General Government, with a pOwer assumed to bind the States (not merely' in cases made federal) but. in all caseswhatsoever, by laws made, not with their consent,7 but by others against their consent; and this would be to surrender the form of government we have chosen, and live un der one deriving its powers from Its will, and not from our authority; and that the co-States recurring to their natural rights not made federal, will concur in declar ing these void and of ho forceand will each unite with this commonwealth in requesting their repeal at the next session of Congress. ,'., ' " ; , ' r Virginia Resolutions, 1798-'99. . ; 1. Resolved, That th6 General Assembly of Virginia doth unequivocally express a firm resolution to. main-, tam and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of this State, against every ag gression, either foreign or domestic, and that they will support the Government of the United States in all the, measures warranted by the former ; ' : warm attachriient to the Union of the States, to main-1 nun vuicu7ig pieugesan us powers ; anatnat, lor mis end, it s. their duty to ; watch over and oppose every infractipiy of those principles, which constitute the only basis of that Union, because a faithful observance ,0 theni alone can secure its existence and the public, happiness. ' -i '' . - ' .. 3 .That, this assembly does explicitly and peremp torily declare, that it views the powers of the Federal Government, as resulting from the compact, to which the States are parties, as limited bv the. main sense -and intention of the instrument cons'titutinsr that'eom- 1 -rr,vf Bi,'fnal. i:j ii .1 . .. ' ..1 : 3 l. 'o.v.v n.a uij 4iiiujrr vHiiu Liuui uiey are autnonxeu uy the grants enumerated in that compact : and that in case of a deliberate palpable and dangerous exercise of other powers, not granted by the said compact, the States who are. parties thereto-, have the right and are in a duty bound, to interpose for arresting the pro gress of tlie evil, and for maintaining within their re spective limits, the authorities, rights, and liberties ap pertaining to them., j j ; '' H - That the General Assembly doth also express its deep regret, that a spirit has in sundry instances, been manifested by the Federal Government, to enlarge its powers by forced construction of the constitutional char ter which grant defines them; and that indications have appeared of adesign to expound certain general phrases (which have been copied from the very limited power in the. former! articles of confederation," were thd less liable to be misconstrued,)- so as to destroy the mean ing 4nd effect M the particular ; enumeration which necessarily explains 'and . limits the general phrases. anu suns w (xmsouoate tne otates Dy aegrees, into one sovereignty, the obvious , tendency, and inevitable re Bult of which would be to transform the present Re publican system of the United States into an absolute or at best, a mixed monarchy. 2 , - , 6. I fiat the General . Assembly dota particularly protest against the; palpable and alarming infraction of ' the constitution in the two late cases of - the " AlieH and Sedition acts," passed at the last session of 'Con gress, the first Of I which exercises a power nowhere delegated to the 1 federal . government ; and which by' uiuuug icgisiauye jana juaiciai, powers to tnoseoi the executivei, subverts the general principles of free gov- eruiueni,. as jweif as toe ; particular -orgamzationv ana positive provisiob of the 'federal constitution, and the their of which acts exercises, in like manner," a poWef not delegated by the, constitution, but dn the. contrary expressly and positively' forbidden -by one' of. the, amendment thereto ; a'-; rwwe ought to produce, umversal alarm -? because jt w . level-' led against the right of freely, examining public -char acters and .. mejisures, . and of .free'- communication among the people thereon, which has ever been justly deemed the only effectual sruardian of - every ' other . righV- .- i-:l:r.f:-.i,.- . ... . b.) J.hat this Jbtate havmg by ita convention, wmch ratified "thej federal constitution, expressly declared, that 'among1 othr essential "rights"tne Uberty.of con- science andjof tiie press cannot 'be canceled abfidgecf, restrained, or modified by any authority of the United' gtates," and froin its extreme anxiety f to guard these rights from: evejry possible attack- of sophistry and am bition, havmg, I with other States recommended an amendment forj that. purpose, which amendment was in due time annexed to the constitution, it would. marK a reproachful inconsistency, and criminal degeneracy, if ail mdifferende were not shown to the most palpa ble yiolatioh of one of the rights thus declared and se cured;' and to the establishment of a precedent, , which may be fatal td the other. . ' ' 7 i That the! good people of this commonwealth cerej affection 'for their brethren of . the other States,' the 'truest anxiety for establishing - and perpetuating the tmion of alj; and the most scrupulous fidelity to that C!onstitu4on, I which . is- the pledge of mutual friehdsdip, and the instrument of mutual liappiness, the General Assembly doth solemnly appeal to the like disposition in -other States in confidence that they will5 concur with this commonwealth in' declaring, as it does hereby Ideclare, that the acts aforesaid are un' constitutional; j and that, the necessary and proper measures will be tikeh .by each, for cooperating with this; State in mamfeaining unimpaired, the authorities ' rights and liberties reserved to the States respectively or to tnejaeope. . v . . , 8. That! thej Governor be desired 0 transmit atopy of the'foregoirfg resolutions to the executive authority of the other States, with a request , that the same-be. communicated, to the Legislature thereof, and that a copy be furnished to each of the Senators and Repre sent; jives,) representing this State in the Congress of the! United States.' :?- Black Republican Platform, . .. ' ResolveA, That we, the delegated representatives of the! Republicaji electors of the United btates,- in con vention assemijlecl in the discjjofge) of the "duty . we owf to oiiV cQistituents and oiir country,.; unite in. the fbllQwirrg declaration : ! -. '.' .! ' " 1. Thai thvjihistory of the nation during- the last four.H'earsj has! established the -propriety 'and necessi ty hi- the-6rgapizatum and J)erpetukti)n of the Repub lican party ; und that the realises which called it into existence are -perma-nent in their nature, . and now, more than1 evdr -before,' demand its' 'peaceful and con 'stitiutional triumph.' !:""" ' ' 2. Tliat thi maintenance of the Federal Constitu-- .tioh is essential to; the '.preswyatiti of'our' republicaii institutions, api I sliaH bCpreservea-; tliat-we solemn ly re-assert the self-evident truths that all are endowed bvjtheir Creator with certain inalienahle rights, among . winch artj thoe of life, -liberty, and the puastiit, of- ness :' that governments are niedi to securo the enioyments of these rights. 8. That to Jthe! Union of the States this nation owes its jimpretedeteetl increase" iii populations its., surpri sing devxiopihent vf material resources, its rapid a,ug mentatibn'of vealthits-Jhappiness at home and its' honor abroadandWe hold in labhorrence all schemes foil disunion, horde from whatever source they may ; and we congratulate the country that no Republican member of Colngress has uttered or countenanced a threat of 'disunion,' so often, inade by the Democratic members of Qongress ;withoute rebuke, and' with . ap- pliiise frpnl I -their- political associates ; and we de nounce those threats' of disunion in case Of a .popular overthrow of 'their ascendency,-' as denying 'the' .vital principle of a; free government,- and -as an avowal -oi contempiateartreason, wxnen " is me unperauve uuty; of jari indignant people -strongly to rebuke and forever' silence: ''' if'---- ':! - ' - '. - ' " !4; ThAt the maintenance inviolate of the tights of the: Statesj. ard especially the-rights of each State 'to. order and. control its own domestic institutions .accor'd- ing to its own judgment, exclusively is essential "to the balance ot power on wnicn tne penection ana en durance bf her political, faith depends. And' Ave der ndtin.ee the lawless invasion by an armed force .from any Statp or Territory, no-matter under what pretext asiamong the gravest of crimes; - . " ; ' . -'I5. That-the present Democratic Administratiori has fat exceededur worst apprehensions in its measurer, less subserviency to the exactions of a sectional inf err &k, as ii especially evident, in its desperate, "exertions td force the mfampus Ixicompton constitution upon' trie 'protesting people of Kansas; in construing the' phonal relajtion between master and .-servant to ih-, volve ari uhiftialified monerty in person ; iri 4ts at-' . temptsat th enforciement everywheVe' on land ami sea, tnroiign xne lnuji veutiuu. ui yjwuai, u eral Courts, of the extreme pretentions -of a pnrely ldcaVinterest?- - arid ip its general and unvarying abuse nf the. nhwpr liiitrusted to'it bv a confiding, poeple: . '! 6 tliat tlie people justly view; VitKalanri therecV; less extr'avaganc6 which .pervades every aepanmcut of the federal government ; that a - return to rigid etloriomy " and "accountability is . indispensable - arrest tiie svstem nif rjliihder of the. public- treasury by fa- .vpred partisans while the present startling developr., rrf-4-ti ffffrtA nrA fnmirtlftfi tithfi federal meti"OT)-. olis show, that ah entire change brth' 'administration " 13 UXiLJCtatlVlJ' vxv. iaxcvaavv-, - -u -s. 1, That the new dogmja,'that the (institution of its own. fofbe, carries' slavery into 'any fpralf of the Ter ritories bf the'Uhited States, is a dan gerou political heresy! at Variance! with the- explicit;' prQVisiclns of that instrument sell, witn tne conxenTpciranwu? positiont and, with legislative and judicial prepedent, is r'evoliiitiorifafy" in Its" tendencies; and subversive ot the peace arid harmony of the cdinit'ry - . " . I 8. that tne normal condition -of all the Territory of the United States is that of freedom, That as oTr je pubhean fathers, when they had abolished slavery m albeur national territory, ordained, tliat ' no jperson' should be deprived of life, liberty .or property, without due process of law, It becomes our duty, by legislation whenever such legislation is necessary, to maintain this prpviskln-pf the Constitution against allattempts to violate it Ajnd wedehythe authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature, .' or V of any. individuals, to give legal eiistehce to slavery in any terntory. of the United States. ; ! ' -, 1 : . '. ' . . 1,9. That we brand the recent Te-openmg of the At-rican-Slave trade under the Color of our national flag, aided by perversions of judicial power, ,;as a crime against humanity, a burning s.name to our country and age ; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total" and final suppression; of that execrable traffic. , . - .' , 10. That in the recent vetoesby their 1 ederal gov r,f th nrts nf tlie Leeislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, we , , -11 . Knocfvl TVTrnrratir. nna a practical iiiuMraiivu vi w- - r principle of hon'-intervention an-l popular'sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and a de- nuhciition of the deception and fraud involved therein. ' 'j. . .f . -; " ; -' f v ' . 11. That Kansas should, of right. be immediately admitted as a State, under the constitution recently formed and adopted by her j people, and accepted by the Ileuse of Representatives. - V " ,12if That while providing revenue for' the support of the general government,' by duties - upon imposts, soundf policy requires jsuch an adjustment of these imposts as tq encourage the development of the in dustrial mterest of the jyvhole country ; and we com mend, the policy of national; exchanges which secures to the! working .men liberal wages', to agriculture re munerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers ..an adequate reward for iheir skill, labor and enterprise, and id the nation commercial prosperity and indeDend- ence.f .. . f ; ; ' 134. That we protest, against any salvor alienation to others of the ppblid lands held by actual settlers. and against any view pf the free homestead policy which regards the ! settlers as paupers or suDDhcants for public .bounty ahd we demand the passage by Congress of the-complete' and satisfactory Tiomestead .measure whicb has already passed the House: any State Change -in- pur, naturalization laws, or -any legislation by which! the rights of citizenshir ' hithetto ' accorded; to emigrants from' foreign lands 'shall;pe' abridged qr impaired, and in favor of giving a full .and efficient protection to the rights to all classes of citizens," whether ; native or naturalized, ' at home or .abroad. . .. V:- " 15 That apprapriations by Congress for river, and . harbor im pro"emeiits of a national character required for-the accommodation, land ' security of an existing , commerce j are authorized by. the Constitution and justified by, an obligatibrif of, "the government to pro-. ' toct the Jives and! property of its citizens. ": r', 16 j TbSit a raihroad to the' Pacific Ocean-is impera tively demanded by the interests of .the whole coun try ; (that the federal government ought to render uri- mediite and .efficient aid in its construction, and that, i J 1" i- ''j. ' . .1 ?, J-1 . . . v i ! 1 11 as a, j)r.eiimmary fnereto,a uaiiy oyenand man snouia ."be promptly established - ' . - . 17. Finally having thus set forth our distinctive principles nnd yewsj we invite 'the co-operation of , all citizens, however differihg on other questions, who .substantially , agree with us m their affirmance and support. ; Lincoln's tetter: of Acceptance. ; !SpRi2GViELD, 111' May 23, 1860. j Hon. Geo: 'Ashman, Pres.- Rent Nat.' Convention : Sia:-1-! accept the' nominatfon tendered me hy the Convention over which you presided, and of which I am formally apprised in the letter -of yourself and others, acting as -a Committee of the .'convention, for that purpose. ;i '! ( The declaration of principles and sentiments, which acconipanies your j letter, meets my approval ; and it shall pe my care not to violate or disregard it, in any part.1 ' .-"li'f- ;- ' .M ' : "! Imploring the assistance- of Divine Providence ; and . with due regard to the views and feelings of all who were represented in the Convention; to the rights of .all tlie States and territories arid the people of the na- ;!rlbn!to the in viql ability of the Constitution, and the 'perpetual union J ljaripony and prosperity of all, I am most happy to co-operate I for the practical success of me principles ueciareti py me vxmveuuon. r . - j Your obliged ifriend and fellow-citizen, . M '. h H ABRAHAM LINCOLN. DE CARTERET. j. . JOHN ABH8TKONS iKTU-CAROLIXA BOOK BINDERY ; (OVER THE N. C. BOOK STORE. ) DeCarteret & Armstrong, BOOK BINDERS AfcD BLANK BOOK MANUFAC- TUBERS, . .'-.-' .KAhElGII, X. C. JanL'23, 1S6J. f ; . . - E D. GRAHAM! HAYWOOD, . COUXSELtOK AND ATTOKJNJSY ATLAW, "t M RAI.EIGHj N". ''Cm ! ' r ' ' . "Will attend the Comity aiid Superior Courtj of ake; J(?hnton and Chatham; the Superior Courts. of New Han over iliid Sa'mponj ad the Terms of the Federal Courts and Supreme Court of North-Carolina, at Raleigh.. - ffifre. tliHoue formerly. occupied bv the late Hon. Wil liam H. Haywood, jr, Ja4 26V1861. I I 17 I y hi. ATTORNEY AT L'JlVT, . , -J SAtlSrfCRY, S.- C, - WiD practice in the Courts of Rowan and adjoining coun- ties. Uollectlons promptly maae. JanL 26,' 1861. 17-4 v R.-Hdf DICKINSON. ri. B. xllLL. . . DICKINSON,! HILL & CO., ICTIONEERS, NORTH CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND WALL STS., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. i Attienci particularly to the selling of slaves at public and private1 sale. lAxxt. 28, 1860. the Oak city house, ! WILL BE OPEN TILL THE CLOSE OF THE LEGISLATURE. vv-itli tat( and dKOatch.' 5 j , ' .OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. No'books, or slates kept cash on deliy'ery. .' - Raleigh, 'N. 5, 1860V . . 2tf- GREENSBORO' 'Mutual Life Insurance and iTrust Company :t-Thia Company oflfers inducements to the public-which few possess. . It is economical m its . management, and prompt in the parmept of its losses. Thfe injured for life, are its members, and they participate ' in itsf profits ; not -poly on the.premiums paid in, but also ; ori ai large and increasing despositcapital kept in active - 'AivSend'of 67 per .cent., at the last AnuarMeeting of the Company,, was declared, and carried to the Jred.it of ' the lie members' of the Company.1, ' . ; ' . Thiiat. desirinB- an insurance upon their own lives, or tne lives'bftheii'Biaveswulp'lease address ' .V ; : Treasurer. ' ' - . ' .; 11 lv. Greensboro', Felt). li;.1859. T. RIVES & C0! wholesale and retail Drug. :t and will kfn on hand a full supply; t all sacn arucies a "".' " -c . .' , -r a . r I1!.. i11 onnrlimH the Dusmess on- a mice -i;k,'i iaio hnvincr,amDle exberience.. force and tacUities 1 W doing bo and! hope by their, promptness, .energy and ' untiring efforts to please, to secure the hberalpatronage of - theirTrierids and the public generalry. ' ... ' The Prescription Department will be under, the immedi ate mpervisiouof one of the firm, both day , and. night . OrdeTs wU be attended to with neatness and dispatch. , . . . h H' k:- "Walter b; jorban. - oJtf. ; -h - i-- JGS.;CNRIt: Kf '." , ; , Within T wo Hcxdbed ards opthe PepOt. XoiV'OTK'h for the reception.oi indjoii.. .v'' and BOARDERS. t? Vf ket aflords. T. - MffXTAGUE. Fropnetor. Jari. 7, 1861. ' - , , ;i2tf A PPLICATIOX will be madeto me beiierai a- 7Vsemblv ot j Xorth-CaroIina, imiw, sitting to r incorpor atePklmvra Lodge, . 1 14 of. AociehWYoA the cuntv of Harnett- AN SO PARSER. Jari. 21861. M . ' i . . Ilu. "XT isn BRASDlUU few Kegsbf fennlneOld JN Nash? which will b disposed of at $2 Per gaUon .f ;,:L7V.'k- imrtiMlratelv at the, Planter Hotel. ' plica 18 tf K f DOLL IRS REM A UU ! LOOK oui ior iuc Oil cal !-The subscriber will pay the above reward for t-v . ' v 1 v rha nn fills- the apprehension ana aeiiTery iu uu, . mentjin the Raleigh jaiL of a negro boy ""fK BAIEEY. Said bov was once free,.but was sold for jau fe;8, n, January, I860,; hving been convicted of houe- . breaking, and was bought Dy me nnaergiieu- He run awav1 Cha'rl i aoqui live itxi : " . V J- it fr light fcomplezion .dndpox inarked the face. He A papers, is a great uar, Vr i I EE. free negro. i r 1-; , , " v tf. . CotwavDoro o. vaj -jiu. . Charlotte Dcmonr copy until forbid, count to above addree.! . T . '. i . .- t- t. 'i i.'- .'v- and forward ac- " rwxu AT popular and far-famed Caterer, TV. B. ' X- PEPPER, will have .charge of-the CLlslNE DE PARTMENT, and all the-choice delaciea of the season will intr about in 31 ay last, ana :n H. Ute, N". CL, where hii mother and sisters reside Me i OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. j LITERARY SCHOOL. v THIS School comprises eight permanently or. organized classes, whose studies TOmmencemiOi th. alphabet and arc continued in th Fl 7. t,WIUi v"16 7?' H'P8' Literature, ifatujd Sci- futuaurM lauoeopny, unm tne minds of the ita. dente are properly trained for the duties of life. The inrw- ""u" "u uucuasions are tnorougn and comprehensive ecessary apparatus lslreely supphed. The Libraries and vuiwsce rare ana extensive collections.. o .1, 1 'i-akis school. , ; r Sepcjkl attention is devoted to Ih-awinfr,1 Oil Paintlnjr and Embroidery. The various styles of " fancy pMnUneV and "ornamental work ' are also taught, 8t i MUSIC SCHOOL. ! " x. M,!81C .u taught as a science and and as an art.- Instruc tion is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium. Unu- bum attention u aevea to Vocal and Sacred ilnaic V . ' J EXPENSES. .IV lis 20 12 15 20 10 10 23 luiuon in raementary Branches, . " uouege Classes, " Drawing, (materials included,) - . u u t Y Oil Painting (materials included,) x iuumng in n ater joiors, tt t m a . ... . - ' t Embroiderv. (material inclnded. f 'Musie, (instrument furnished,) Experienced and thoroughly-qualified teachers give their -entire time to their respective departments. n.xtra cnarges ana needless expenses are strictly pro- hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers. Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. V . , i . Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Granville, 12 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con nected with Henderson Station by .a line of daily stages. 1 The scholastic; year is divided into two sessions. The first opens on tlie first Mondar in July and close on the. latt Thursday in November. The second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the, annual commence ment on! the last Thursday in May;' ' .,!-.. j ;-: Students are received for one or more sessions. .Corres pondent! will direct their favors to ' y"' - -j o io,n'1 MILLS k CO., Oxford, X C. , Pec. 8, 1860. j S-rtf. , 1860. ! .', j SPRING TRADE. ( N. F. RIVES & CO. j WHOLESALE DRCGOIST3, ' 1861,' 17ARyESTI,T Invite the merchants or Tirprlnia.l ii-vai uu icuufBsa-, u examine tueir ex lrugs, I ; 1 Perfumery,' ' .Chemicals, - Fancv Articles, . ' Oils, ! Brushes of all kinds,' Dye' Stuffs. Tobacco, ' h inaow viiass, , I igars. Patent Medicines, Snuff, oeeaa, . . 1 Spices, , A Pure Medical Wines, n.rnnflia fllnd - 'X Haviitz facilities unsurnassied bv anv hoHsn in th trnHn they feel authorized, in saying tKcy can,' and will sell all gooas in their line oi business, at such low prices as caniot fail to ;grve entire satisfaction. Orders will ba promptly attended to. All goods sent from their establishment, war ranted as. represented by them , . . . , ;N. F. RIVES k C(., - . " ' ! 'W'hole.sale feruggisti, Dr. N. F. Rives, - : ' Peteisblrg, Va. Walter B. Jordan, . - Joseph Carr; . I l'Jif. . j FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! . , ALFRED OVERTURE, havlnjr removed to the lai ge, new and extensive building on Sycamore Btrert, nearly opposite Donnans A Johnson, has purchaxed the most superior and -extensive stock of Furniture ever exhib ited in (the eity t which he invites the attention of house keepers! and others in want of superior articles- in his lijne, pledging entire satisfaction in quality and price. Ilia stock i composed of Sofas, Divans", Parlor chairs, Mahogany waadrobes, and Book cases. Marble fop Bureaus, Centre Tables, 'Spring; and other BedsteadsSociables, Ac. (He will also. make ; to order any article, in his line, as he has some of the best workmen in the city in his employ, Ha solicits a call trom bis li-iends and tne public. . u He will'pay particular attention to the UndertakingDe-. partml-ht, for which purpose he will keep a eood assort ment of Bui ial Cases of every description, lie will have in ' attendance on funeral occasions a careful driver lantf pood hearse. rctersourg, a., April y, ihto.. i iv, WEEKLY A K RIVALS OF CARRIAGES, Rof ha i WAYS and BUGGIES, made, expressly for Virginia , and North-Carolina. They are of the latent style and supe- i tui nui Kiiiiiiruip. Ainu, u iuiu uaiwi r.o.-j ui mo best, materials, and of my own manufactures Call .and seo my stock before purchasing elsewhere; , i ! r . A. C. HARRISON. No. 123 Sycamore street, Petersburg, $. April, 18V.0. , REMOVAL. GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, , BOOKSELLER, i Agciit Methodist Depository, .' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, WOILD respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he has removed to the store t . s j NO. 161 MAIN STREET. Recently occupied by Mr. Chas. A. Owatkin, and one door' belQW Mnrs. Kent, Pain St, Cc His stock of J BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, will compare favorably with any house' South. He ha se lected with great care a splendid assortment of stationer v, to' suit the niost fastidious. A collection bf choice MIS CELLANEOUS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, of the newest editions, and indeed the latest popu lar, moral publications as soon as published. ' The jtrade can be supplied with our 6wn; own Books upon the same terms as at the Nashville housed For terms sea Catalogue, which will be furnifbed gratis. Merchants, Ministers, Colporteurs and Consumers, will , find it'to their advantage to patronize the Depository. The wtore has been elegantly and comfortably fitted up with a view t(the easv conduct of the business, as well the "comfort and Wof the customer. Also polite and accom modating clerks are employed. ' . Orders will) be faithfully and promptly attended to. iir.r,t fnrenpt. the nlarp. No.-161 Main street, one door below Kent, Pain k Co's. COLLEGE, HOTEL. mirp i?ni4oi:iniP(i hnvin? taken charse or mc r '. .r.i.. .... -n . bvn ni "o ..... ... - - i . . ...... ....... onTPI TIO&RDI! ..nr.iir ,,lirit the Datronage of the TKAVtWu HilUbo'ro' street is noted for gefed water WberttW; shade during the summer months. I ne rropnr wr uK keeping a Hmise for BOARDERS, during.the J fallmonths for FAMILIES, who can have he thc Mineral Water from the jyrkham '.Spring, which is equal to any in nhe State In medicinal properties, and wich i, win known to .11 who have thed I th. water A The public are respectfully solicited Ito ckl 1 1 miiy jumv v. themse. not compitea UILL1PS, AL II "tf with Jan. 26, 1861 i ilou9ekeepers, are. invited to cU tod eammeior inem , B-If?' P 'A l-.Wilson; Merchant' Tailor, 'Winstcrn, 5. C., . . M?5 JilUin bovi one of tha Quaker City, Lai thiminp in niai ice . . . . . ... S lfStter than any beorein . i rf Kroni wishing to. secure th . .gency for the salerf r;Vt;.- nrhine. in any of the towns in .ortn- anu A soon-to the uhdmigned agents for VendeT ! . reasonable per cent, to all je?,n. ft , i?relnsboroV N. C Feb. 2nd, 1858. 1 ! ' &aia irtci,xuu.u iT:uZ,tjiLA of eulUvaUon, for four norm: vpv j Hwpllin house conuiniDg eigni. the tract llZX P- - There arttl All I For lurtner pu. 7" j0HX MITCHENER, -j.; ;.'.:.; Auburn, Wake Co., N. C October 13; I860. . n .v. v . C t-ol i n k Military lr. .it th Mn b Durchased elsewhere. All appUcationa must oe uw r'K ro. N. C. I , ai. v. v.., ww.- igtf Jan. 12, 1S0. frKCi SEWING MACHI5ES.;the,Ooaker Cltjr p-- . 1 1 ' -" - fl '. ' ' ' I d - ' fc- i' NORin-4tAR0LI5A MILIIART BrnOiS.-Thc 'Goldsboro Rifles," having procured jWg f r n of the! State Anna, are prepared to furnish But tow ., Companies, w i j: 1 i :, -1- r J;'- - - v- '-?'.' I , S --:"