Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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'hi ts 1- j "ft- -' V -'v'r'M;: ; M - ' .-r -.r '- ' tv i-' . 1 r i f it Mt mmmi ittffflM'l (Ml lA TERMS 011 ADVERTISno. 1 o f .1 On square, fint, imerUon, ....'.......:.i..-: :. .....fl.W Jj js SPEL5IAN, Editor And Proprietor, Each subseqaent Insertion, 5. (Fonrtejea line or under make square.) . . AND PRINTER TO THE STATIv ! - i 1 4 4 ! I -11 , wfiSf ,' 6 T l 1 1 ; (TERMS: contracts will be entered ! -ut. i.iii No. 21. qrterJ -dtertuervat reduction from tta above rate. -);--.-- '-' U--. y """'--'": "'.--) . ', 'r.. j :-.!-.. , l4" tht n" for advertisement inserted in the Weekly Edition. : . All dvertiaemenU receive one insertion in the Weekly. MVEEKLY EDITION, per anhum,. .u .2 ' ufCtKLYEDITIOjNV .. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1861. (InLariably in Advance.) : " ' ' : : : . : -r- VOL. I. risk 6 II: sift I? 1 ;1 yes? mr. Hill - -'iff ' :-. ,-f- i. . ' m '; if 1 mi a-: if'i mi -,,-p-' Mir; Ssf - who seek' to justify or pllliate their acquies- I jt, tiu. rule ot a Black Republican dynasty ov !J HtatesW the ; weak pretext' of waiting for -s rer an 'j.J-.'l bf liutrage and oppression, would do well to iui consider the following array br overt acts ot against tlie South, wttich Governor Wise S T' '' It I forcibly groupea in one ocms recem speecnea : r';liearsing a history of tie rise andprogress siivery agitation, Governor Wise proceeds: ,y ' -O ' o ." o o I o o O ' 'it's niakes the triumph' jot what. i called Black J'iniiim' certainly probable in the, next thirty j n j ive need not to be ir formed what Black J vFicanisni is. j It is the verjf demon ,of national l . j ! If death to the slave States of to the con ii... v -f all States. i . . ... -n-ftmiX'in t.hp Constitution (f ylitAinca iw own vJi"i"" Y ' ' - ,Iif;jlU(. the importatiun of laves, ana now sets hK higher than the Cbnstit ition to. abolish prop- 4 in JaVc which it sold to ujMneighbors. j 1 18 '20 it deprived us ot equal sememe., ,U; n, ftilhfc half the Territory acquire! iromij, ,r ; ' - . . i - , , .... 'tteizvii upon tk Texas 44,000 'squjrmileS of slave tw Citi seu out E'-rii it south 3J degi SO mm Lit .i ,.1 nnnii all the territory acquira! by common l.-'r" - I . - , , 1 i i ii :r il. iSiisf from Mcxk.o. and ciepriveu siave wwrw in-,- ' l ptffig of operating.' in the.wea VB ijfhad bribed a slave State wit thiest mines-of earth itjh ten niniidns o'f com- fuiitU to sau'etioii a proliibition of 'slavery' lit all mi UfclainW tp abolish; slavery ni. the cbstrictK, forts. M-iils; U:.k'Vardsi,'!aud . othcr4 places, ceded, to the o iife.1 .States. To ali).ulisli the iiiter-rtate slave trade, .!iiis cut off the Northern slave States from their ifjjts i, brK'lurtion Laud . the 50uthe.ru ' -from their frfi-H of -supply bf, labor. . !i;litin)'s to -forbid all equality and competition of jt'i'f.uiviit iit the coininon Terrifrjrius, by the citizens i',!ve Staffs. .- . ' iiltirebels all further admission of new slave States. f ' ifchas.-nullitie! -the "Fusiti ve Slave 'acts - hi f?mrteen. ? '!.. I.Tniiui '' It : i1m-iw1 pvtrtiditioir of irers,an(jl marauders .and (itiier h-loiis in several as caused and sLi'-lded tl e murder of masters vr 4:.hersUi pursuit of fugitive tijfcts, jft-tusWl to prevent or ft. punish by State au- ivy Si the spoliation of slave froperty ; but on the jitiarv, if. ims macie it a trnni lal 6t1eui; hr the cit- ri2 .of s'ver.l States1 to obev t ic laws, i f tUu Union . i tv. ' : . "-, ' ' : life -pi'otecHon 'of slave prbp IlnikadvvKated'nfjLTo .(quamtvr aii'd made -it the i'id ; bf 'tive--R'gislatioii hostile '.to Southern mhip-iT(itocthn.U slave property on the high ':nttd "Tia.s jiiijtinelfpiracy 4t L'lf in the case of the y:linp-kipt iii'f)ur inidst emi: .saries of incendiarism rrA. it slaves or induce thenl to nui-olY, or. to, it'? tin'n to'reWiiion or insurrection; llltas ran otl'mil'ltoiis of prq :jJ-:iri'ka!ed "underground ra ti-hiu-'S':'v precarious' in the ttivi'-'U?nlitib'ize. 1 'tivb'i ( hem-r-Mar viand and Mis- iig, vtmi. if; is xntdi'ing siiiiilar inroads cOiistaiitly iion i!'isU-Mvcs;ujty:scatk'riiig fi ebrands of incendiary i'i.- :Air. 'i'ni'lf..; - '. ... - '.:' 'iS'j?Av..':xb:,n'(Wl ...faiiatfcisin' into our. mvu borders, (if kiiN "iiiva-'b-l aT'-rritory ly'avins furnished jy ;jKiHj .i-l .S...;-i('tifis. unler State patronage, and by ;; tUi i-ln-'j 1 'V torcign e ittMhtaiiu . ' " '."; r : ' ui nies m Canada and i'i'. lias ii'vtided'.Virgijiia. am illS ollj lltT'oUrJI Wlil. ! .- ' shed the blood ofber the highest .honors t if If U;i;jiist;itk-d and exalted t uijj.iV-:n' ai'd rcspei t tliehori id lnurtlcrs. and arsons. !!;i';:nttc M the, ran-1 ot dqlm Brown ; and has can saints -of martyrdom.; 1 poisoned- the tattle, liraVv for the denopu- m tuc..?eiis, tnemst'ivps asj Ifjha.- kirne-1 tlnv 'towns ai :'t-;ij"u '.the '-bii'liiight oiis i-ik iit' jjyortli Tvxas. - j ; Ifbas-'jinK'laniied f 'tliV sin I'es t!i- horrid motto : Urin -to the sleep, .tire: to th dwellinLTS, 'poison "to ' ia-odiiid ivatc'V jffSl;ivehold.;rs. '- .11- nphapiibhshed iti plan lor he A h 1 it-ion of sl:. vcr v i'i vhere.. :lo "reseue Slav it all hazards form. iiafri'insto establish'- lire wr to use the v:te and .':,-i?i lltiX- to Tiiise ivioncy:and ni Hit ir'v equipments to si . -i 1t-nd '.dij?ciitlinVv; .a'riiit'd c iji panics to apj)eaT to . i-avvh'ldt-r.s.;:nd iieiach t m from slaveholders iliVfe -States to cliinmiK-s.c .vu!i the slaves to siimiieihtirslAverv t-i-niirnijnf.ilt . the S uth and (.t-i-j-V seize other Sbropertv nstc for the cost hi running on flieir slaves to N'einahcipatiiir l y all m call's, especially ly limi- 7 ' jWyJjliaTt.vssiiig and trowniug upon slavery in even V 'll and nh, 41 id finally b tlicKxecuti ve, lv Con 'm '-r l'Hi "bythc poy-tabst-rvi-'eai r' in every way to agi rv I ft- Jidthout ceiiiag .liutii the S uitheri) -Suites shall ppahdejiied. U '.their fa'e, anil '-worn do w n, ' shall- be ni'lttled'.to-"sitn"pnc&'r, and eiti ruinate 'their sjaes. t jfiaK repudiat T-ne decisions oi the onprcine in vfKjuls 11s fr -ni he'pulpi the' pre; and' in, the lurom., ' Jt i nldes all Mkts; and regions as well, - well 4-Wtifs;.: It!leTfu lavWiolders i degrade.1 V; h; 'Hwtfi iihnii rililC"s.l i nsu' is tuewl in every lira , f P V t- I I Km , 1 H iMdsj theni in-l!o iac scitu of manivinl. .- 1 tlfias Alreatlv a ln uontv ot , the Stiit-e : wider its im latum : has uitectCd the W ei lera I -a as Mate larv't has a ui-ge mao; i k - k 1 y ofjioose of Il"p- siMdrvi's of tbe (lngi;ess ul'fe. tramd Stetes-wi'll si obiavev by the iiv.ch)-isL a tiVajority of the ;Sen a I.:;- jud before it. vf taius JthJ Senate cerUiuIy-i will 'taBu tl-hief Expputive po4'er of the'United States. I . . : -.V.: . . T. 4 .1 u J.. :.. . .1 Uhas wunoiincvtin ts - pur pdse' of total abolition' in t&tj 8ftat.es and ertwhere, a -wi41 as Territories aud i fistpetsi and btortpVayes cc led. Aiid, ; , " ' ItiiaslproclaHUe MX irrenressiie.,contlict or hign Ll.l jv witli tlie I'v erat 'oiispitution itselt : ! Il jw, then' -is lii election ft its candidate f r tliat !iiclExCciitivip pw:er ;to be isaiid ti is 'vi ra ! 's syiit hue n t viewed by us and by all ? nti are both procla'inied- eev toe t he. 1 n' v -1 he m t eminent cannot eiiduVe f?U,Maye:aiid -half-free it Is an irrepressible' Co tact ljeiiween brut Mimr and eiidiirir,z 1". .rces the Uni- tfi Skites must -ii.tlj W;U. s-Kner or- later, become a ;tveioktiig nation; or eiUir! riation. w i IflVf;tf arfi l)u ic 1 ' S fln ! .n.i ;.f- lil-i.-l.- l.,-.n H j iVangtriumi)!! bv Mich. .means as we have seen. Wiiat j"'fi.The eiection jf 'Abraham TaYicoln.to'.the ircd' MktV:TVll -4)f ilW - and nt11.'-l:l :n:,r.vi Viv- nmu ijtaf majority of ,,tuej North, alnd 't'- the nation.j tliat tke tost :air'fri''-;.si;iii iT the lllY.L -k I:.iMihlii-jL:k': .-ir rfdir: Vi - ;-"- ' --il - l ! .s -Tt'., . ,: I - . -l -'.! . ' . ' r- .-I .- .. ; . .- ;: - -.; - - i niAi ineviar-ro le peEsisicd in witn gre.it ag- MiMVatinn. 1. ir t i .iiifiin that tluv slave States kha" not govern therli- .1 lS; but .'thvt vhile Tcrriioric' arc to be'all -ived to ubit islaverv. i.i their limhs; the. States will fiot le Krtnrtted to prote.t it in; peice'in theirs. ".' . ;; - V'V - ,,l-v v ' .vais iifiu i-iicii . iKifiru a'" to '-'; foerced to subiuission; Awl such aiirre'ion as n ahjounts to actual war. It is proclaimed alrea lv y I-awaits onlv the action lor the power and the i- (Hhg to jcocrce subniission. I Tlie election will give it " '.; - And it is the worse flr cominsriii .ill t.hi ivm Gil rit"N .''bf a mere 'form of-ri gh. ; The form is the elec --iuiu-1 ne unction will Pt consiuiuitsnai. ihat is f tl' pore out of, which the courage of resistance " ' ooze. The form of the election may be cousti-."Tiwf-1,; ,but its ihteut and purpose is our' mVasion, Vfa'violent infraction of tlie Constitution. -lv:b mat- r1vbiit may be the form, tlie substances is agefres- '.fJvfhe acrsression is to ud vital ! f-ke submit to it, we ard I.- at once subjugated ; and jf . . r y j o e. intend to resist it is tiiftip wu wpm nreiwretl for '"I conflict, which iwc eannTt repress, lnit mav rfcpol. r - ; - . v Ktntuck) Resolutions 0MT9S and 1199. TjHE OEIGIXAL PKAFT PREPARED BY TH08. JErPERSON. 1. Resolved, Tliat the several States composing the United' States of America", are not united on the ppinciples olf the unlimited submission to the general government!; but that by compact under the style aiid title of ja Constitution for the United States, and ojj Amendments thereto, they constituted a general government! for special purposes, delegated to that gwyernmentj certain definite powers, reserving each Sjiate to itself the residuary mass of right to their ojjvn self-government, and that, whensoever the gen eral government assumes "undelegated powers, its acts' ' -aije uuauthcpritativej void, and of no force; that to tr.is compact each State acceded'as a State and is an -integral party ; that this government,- created by this cc m pact;,' wjas hot made the exclusi ve or final-, judge of the extent of the powers' delegated to Itself ; since that would! have made its discretions and not the Ot institution! the measure of its powers ;, but, that as ; in all other cases pf compact, among, parties havips no common nudge, each parti. Has an equal right to j jimgt forl itself .as well as of . vtfradions as of the nuxle and measure of, redress. - .-.'"'; 2. jttesotved. lhat the Constitution of the United States haying delegated, to Congress a -power to pun-i isfc treason, counterfeiting the. securities and coin of United States, piracies and felonies committed on' trie mgn seas, . and onenses against the laws ol na 'tijiiis, and ;no - other crimes whatever, , and ; it biug trijie; as a general principle, and one .of ,the amend- : njeuts to.th4 Constitutions having also declared, " that tle powers not delegated to th& United States by the dinstitu'tipnj, nor prohibited by it to the States, are retserved to the States respectively,. or to the people, ' tlaeretore, also, the same act pi Congress, passed on . tlie 14th day of July, 1798, and entitled, "An' act in addition to fbe act entitled an act- for the punishment Certain crimes against the United mates : . . as also, tlje act ' pafeed bvi theni on the 27th "day of '- June, 1198, entitled, "An act to .piinish frauds committed -obi. the bank's, of, tlie United States, " (and all other, of their acts which assume to create, "define, or punish crfimes others than those enumerated in the constittt tCn) arp altogether void and of no force, and-that the ijWer to crjate, define, and' 'punish such cfther crimes il reserved, and of - right appertains solely and ex clusively to the respective States, each within its own Territory. : . . - ' . . - , ' 3. ' Resolved, That it is true, as a general principle, a id' is alsm 'jipressly dcclaretl by one of the amend i! onts to thi Civnstitution,' that " the powers not dele ttcd to th(! United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to "the States, are reserved to the S tates resfiectively or to the 'people ;" and that no p wer over 'the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, oj- freedom if the press being delegated to the United States by it-be Constitution, not prohibited by it to the States, all awful powers resjiecting the same did of. rjght remain', and were reserved to the States -or jx;o-pe-; and tlius was manifested their determination to r.tain to thbmselvei the 'right of -judging how far. th li 2entiousneKS of speech and' of the press may be a .iridged without lessening their useful fredom; and hjw far th se abuses which cannot be- separated from their ue sliquld be tolerated rather than the use be octroyed. (and thus alao thev guarded 'against all trccdom ot ai law passed, on the gen tizens, hail already protected them from all human lir-stramts dr .iutrt?reiic" : and. tlitvt, in addition to this general principle and express declaration, another and more special provision has been made by one of1 il . - 1 -i i. i . ji . ' i , i I iiit ameiuiupenis to xne lAinstutmon, wmcn expressly (leclares, tliat," Ctincress shall make no law's, re-' ecting aii establishment of religion, or prohibiting le free .extrcise thereof, or abriduintr the freedom of peech, or bf the " press," thereby guarding in the. iiie senttfnee, and under the same words, the reedom bf , relisjion, of speech, and of the press, iu- jlsmuch, tlijat whatever violates ither, .throws down tite-SJTnctuary which covers; others, and that', libels, tlusehoods. aiuL delamationequall v. with, heresy and q.are withhcht from the cognizance of ninals. rl'h'at ; therefore the act; of the f the- U.niH-d States, passed on the 1 4th of cntit.'-u. '; An act in a Kution to; the act act for the punishment of certain" crimes United States, "'which does abridge -the mcedoni ot the press, is not law, but is altogether void nd of no force. . ? . ' - 4. llnsutyel, That alien, friends, a re' under the ju- lfisdiction iijml protection of tltv laws 'of tlu 'State wherein tlilev -y are ; that no power over them-has been ) the United States, nor prohibited, to' the elegatedjtt indiri,lua Mat-'s distinct man tweir power over itizipns, a d it lx-ing true, as a general princiiile, and ne ot tlit; (amendments to the institution having lso declared that "the powers not delegated b the nited St itcs bv the Constitution, nor prohibited to the States,,are reserved to'tthe States;' respectively, or- o the people, the act ot toe Congress of the. united States, passed the 22.1. daV of June. 1798. entitled in -act icjonceriiing aliens." , which' f assumes power over ulieiH not delegated bv the Constitution, is not aw, but ).- altogether Void! and. o'f no force, ' 5:i Ilemlvfl, That in addition -to the g."heral ltrin- lipl- as will as the express declaration, that , powers ' io ilclcgsitcd arc rescrCcil, another and more special brovisidii1 uferreil in the pinstitutioh from abundant Ltution h;s ileclared. "that the miiiraiion or imnor- Lj'. ofalrh Tlrsuns as nnv a th.t. ,- ates now exist- nff sl.:I1l! tihiolc i,roor tin luWAts lv,1 proner to admit shall not-he oro- libited bl the Congress lirior to the vear 1808.r' That this common AvaltH dues admit the migrativni of aiieu iricnas ae.-enned as me sut;ect oi tno-said act eonccrnihir aliens; that aj provision against prohibiting their initiation, is a .provision agai.ist all acts cquiva ltut there ;o, or it would. le. nuEiatorv. that to re move theni when migrated is equivalent to a prohi bition o(tjhe migration, and'is, therefore, contrary to the aid "provision" of the Constitution, and void-. .6. - RcsQlced, That the imprisonment of a person und -r the protection of the1 laws of this comnion- 1 we'alth fit his failure to,bbe3 the simple order of the Presldenti "to dqirt out of the United States, as is tindcrtakin-bv the said -act, entitled; " An, act con cerning kjiens," si contrary to the C institution, one amckidinent in.wliich h;s- provide.!, that "no person shall "beypprived of thei-r liberty without due proc-css of law."!dnd thatfanothcr bavins provided " that iu ;all crimiiial prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy 'the. light of a( public -trial. by an un partial jury, to be in-' formed. M to the nature and causeV-f the accusation, to be Confoiited with the fitnesses against ldm, to have compulsory pnicjess for obtaining witnesses in his favor, abl to diao assistance of' counsel for his de fense," jthe sank act ; undertaken, to authorize .the President! to reniiive a. pejson out of the United States who: is guilder tht protection of the law, on his" own suspicion witln.pt jury '-without public trial; without conirontiition of i jthe witnesses against him, without having-yHtnessesjin his1 favor,. -without defense, with out couniel, is cohtary to those provisions, also of the constitution, is therefore nut a law, but; utterly, void, and of no force, i . j'". . - , That; transferring the power of judging anr person who is under the protection of the laws, from the courts bVthe Presidents of the. United States as is un dertakepibv the .-'same act c nceruinj aliens, is against the i arfiiule of the constitution ''which provids that " the judicial jwer of the United .States hall be vest; ed in tiiei courts the judges of which shall hold their oftice diiiiiig good behavio.r," and the said act is void for that Reason also, and it is further to be noted that this transfer of the judiciary- power is to that magis-, trateof .fhe general government who already possess all the executive; and qualified negative in all the" le gislative power.!; ';. ' r 7. Rett feed, That the construct ion applied by t the general government -(as is enuenf oy sunary oi meir proceeding) to those parts of the constitution of the United States, which delegate to Congress power to lays ami 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 bhallbe necessary and proper for carrv ; -rr-- ..r: "..-.' " perty by-a -system n.i i.im0Us rlrmcinles and exercises, and retained to hiroad, atld has made t-tfprnslvnBJtliP ricrl,t At rxvcAfintr t.bft same as this order States. as TlOarly X.,tP(1 l.,, law w.,Pfl ,. tl.n rmnpval Pinnnrl of its ing into execution the powers vested by the constitu- tion , in the government of , the United State?, or any ' department thereof, goes to that destruction of all the limits prescribed to their, power ;by the constitution that words meant by the instrument to be subsidiary only to the execution of the limited powers, 'ought not to be so construeted as themselves to, give unlimited power, nor a part so to be taken as to. destroy the whole residue of the instrument: That the proceeding of the general government 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. ' - - Vj ..- ,;; J .." - -' j ; .' 1" . , 8. ' Resolved, That the preceding resolutions be trans mitted to the Senators and Representatives in Congress . - from the commonwealth, who are enjoined 'to present tbe rame to their respective houses, and to use their hest endeavors, to procure at the next session of Coh grejss a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob-noxious.acts.- '',. . -..:; " r ' ' . . . 9, Resolved lastly, '-.That' the Governor of this com monwealth be, and is authorized and , requested to communicate the preceding resolutions to the legisla- ; tUres. of the- several States, to . assure thein that this commonwealth considers union for special national purposes, and particularly for those specified in their , late federal compact, to be friendly to the peace, hap piness, andprosperity of all the States-that faithful to the compact, according to the plain intent and meaning m vhich it 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 them to a general and consolidated gov ernment; without " regard to the special government," : and .reservations solemnly agreed to iri that compact, is not for the peace happiness j or prosperity of these States. And that therefore, this commonwealth is determined, as it doubts not its co-states are; to sub mit to. undelegated and consequently unlimited powers in no man ; aody of men on earth ; that; if the acts before specified should' stand,! these conclusions flow from them ; that the general government ;may place any act they think proper, on ; the list of crimes and . punish it themselves," whether eliumerated 6r not enu-. merated, by the constitution cognizable by them, that .they may transfer its cognizance to the President or any otlier jiersou 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 theseStates, 'being by this pre cedent reduced as outelaw to - absolute dominion! of, one man, and tlie barriers of the constitution thus swept from us all ; no rampart now remains against the passions and the power of a majority of Congress to protect from a like exportation or rather grievous punishment the minority of the same body, the legis latures, judges, governors, and counsellors of the States, upr their other peaceable inhabitants who-may venture to reclaim 'the constitutional rights and liber ties of the States, and people, or w ho for oilier causes, good or bad, inay be obnoxious to the view or marked by the suspicions of ..he President, or to be thought dangerous to his or' their elections or other interest, public or personal ; that the friendless al-ian has been selected as the, safest subject of a first experiment, but the citizen will soon follow, or rather has already fol lowed ; for, already has a sedition act marked him as a prey ; Tliat these and successive acts of the same character, unless arrested on the threshhold may tend to di'ive these States into revolution and! blood, and Vill furnish pew 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 : that would, be. a dangerous delusion were a r -.nii leiice iirthe men of our choice to! silence our fears for the safety of our rights; 'that confidence is everywhere the parent of despot ism, free government is founded in jealousy and not in confidence; it is the jealous' and not confidence which prescribes limited constitution to-bind : down those Avhom we are obliged to trust' with jiower, that our constitution has accordingly fixed the limits' to which anrj no further tair confidence '.may go; and let the honest advocates of confidence read the alien and sedition acts, and say l the constitution has not ,!eeii wise in fixing limits to the governments it created and whether 'we should be wise in destroying those limits'.' Let liirti say what the government is, if it be not a tyranny ; which the men of our choice have : conferred on tlie President," and the. President of our choice has assented to and accepted .over the friendly strangers, : td -whom .the mild spirit of our 'country and its laws have pledged hospitality and protection ; tliat the men of our choice have more respected the bare suspicions of the 1 resi- dent than the solid rights bf innocence, the claims oi justification, the sacred force of truth, and the forms -1 1 . K pi -1 L f ana sunstance 01 law and justice. In iucstions - of power tilth let ho 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' sentpneiits on the a. ts concerning aliens, and for the punishment of certain crimes hereinbefore- specified, plainly declaring whereby these acts are or are not authorized-by the federal compact. And it doubts not that their sens A will be so (announced as to prove their attachment to limited government, whether general or partieulaf,and that the' rights and liberties of their co-States wiU be exposed to no dan gers by remaining embarked 011 a common bottom with they own But they will concur with this com--monwealth in considering' tlie said acts as so palpably against the C institution as; to amount to an undis guised declaration, that the Compact is;not meant to be the measure, of the power jof the General Govern ment, but that it will proceed in the' exercise over these States of all powers whatsoever. That they will view this as seizing the rights of the States and consol idating them in the hands of jthe General Government, with a powder .assumed to bind the States (not merely in cases made federal) but in all. cases whatsoever, by law's made, ncit with their j consent, but by others against their consent; and this would be to surrender the form of government we have choseuand live un der one deriving its powers from its will, andnot'from our authority; and that the co-States recurring to then natural rights not made federal, will concur in declar ing these void and of no force, and will 'each nnitcwith this commonwealth in' requesting their repeal at the next session of Congress. .-; ! - ' . ' y . Virginia Resolutions, 1798-'99. 1. Result ed, That the General Assembly of Virginia doth uneoui vocally, exnrta.s a timi n-snliiriou tr mjiin- ' tain and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of this State, agaiust every ag gressi on, either foreign or domestic, and that they will support the -Government of the United States in all the measures -warranted by the former.- i 2. The- General Assembly; must solemnly declares a warm attachment to the Union of the" States, to main tain which, it pledges all its1 powers ; and that, for this end, it is their duty to watch over and oppose? every, infraction i f those principles, which constitute the only basis of that Union; because a' faithful observance .of them alone "can secure its existence and the public happiness. j ' ; " l. That. this assembly does explicitly arid peremp torily declare, that it views the powers'of the Federal Government, as resulting from the compact, 10 which the States are parties, as limited by the plain sense and intention f the instrument constituting that com pact as ue further valid thau ibey are authorized by the grants, enumerated in that compact : and that in case of a deliberate, palpable and danserous exercise of other powers, n-1 granted by the said compact, the States who are parties thereto, have the right and are in a duty bound, u interpose, for arresting the pro gress of the evil, and for maintaining within their re spective limits, the authorities rights and liberties ap pertaining to them. . ) , . ' - , ; 4. 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 cliar : tec,which grant defines them; and that indications have appeared of a design tj expound certain general phrases -; .1 (which have been copied from the very limited power in the former articles of confederation, were the less liable to be misconstrued,) so fas-to des"roy the mean ing and effect of the particular enumeration which necessarily explains and limits the general phrases, and so as to consolidate the States by degrees, into one sovereignty, the obvious tendency, and inevitable re-1 suit of which would be to transform the present Re-, publicansystem of the. United States into an absolute, or at best, a mixed monarchy j. ; J . 5. That the. General Assembly doth particularly protest against the palpable aiid alarming infraction of the constitution, in the two late cases of the " Alien and Sedition acts," passed at the last session of Con gress ; the first of which exercises a power no where delegated- to the federal governuient y and which, by uniting legislative! and judicial powers to those of the executive, subverts the general principles of free gov ernment, as well as the particular organization and positive provision ;of the federal constitution, and the other of which acts exerases,1in like manner, a" power not delegated by the constitution, but on the contr-ary expressly and positively; forbidden by one of the amendments thereto j a povver more than any other j ought to produce universal alarm ; because it is level led against the right of freely examining public char acters - and .measures;,' and i lof free communicatioii , among the people thereon; which has ever been justly deemed the only effectual guardian of every other right. ' ' '". -. n':"i;.:.t ..:v'-;' ; . 6. That this State having by its convention, which ratified the federal HCpnstitiition, expressly declared, that among, other sssential rights, "the liberty' of con science and of the press cannot be canceled'r. abridged, restrainal, or modified; by any authority of the United States," and from its fextreme, anxiety ta guard these rights from i every possible i attack of sophistry and am bition, having, withj other States recommended, ah amendment for that jpurpose, '.which amendment was in due time anuexd to the constitution, it would mark a reproachful incotisistency, ind criminal- degeneracy, if an indifference, were not shown to the" mcst palpa ble violatiouof on of the rights thus declared and se cured; and to the estaAilishnient of a precedent, which may be fatal to the other. ; 7. That the good people of this commonwealth having ever; felt and 'Continuing to feel, the most sin cere affection for tlieifl brethren of the -other States the truest anxiety for j establishing and perpetuating theunion, 'of all; and-the" most scrupulous fidelity tj that Constitution, which is. the pledge of mutual friendsdi), and the instfuinent of mutual happiness, the General Assembly jdoth sblenmly appeal to the like dispositions in othe j States in confidence' that they will concur with this! common"vealth in declaring, as it does hereby declare that the acts aforesaid are. un constitutional; and: jthat ; Jthe necessary and ; proper. mcasureSiwill be takn hy each for cooperating with this State in roaintaibiug aihinlpairecl, tlie authorities, rights and liberties reserved to the .States respectively, or to thejpeople. '..- - . ; :: ' -. ' ' . 8. - That the Governor he desired to transmit a copy of the foregoing resolutions to the executive authority of ther otjier States, ;with a Request that the same be communicated to the ljegislatuiQ .thereof, and that a cOpv le furnished to'eaehi o . .- . jt- -i the Senators and Rep're- sentativqs, representing tliis State-in the Congress of the Lnited States. Black Republican Platform.,. , Resolved, -That we, the; delegated representatives of . the Republican electors of the United States, in con-: veutijoh assembled, in thef'"disch6rge of the duty we owe to tAir coiistitiientii aiid our country." unite iw the following deciaratioii ; j I , .. 1. Thatthe liisUry',;oftt)e .nation during the last four years has establshett the propriety and necessi ty' of the .. organization an4 perpetuation of the Repub lican pajrty ;. and th4i ,th causes which called it 'into existence are permanent in -their nature, and 'now, more than ever lx-fore, deinand its peaceful and con stitutional triumph. !' ; J j 2. That the niaintenaricej of the Federal Constitu tion is essential .to the: preservation of our republican institutions, an4 fehaljl Ibe fpescr ved ; that we solemn ly re-assert the seif-clfidebt; truths that ".all. are endowed by their; Creator witlilcerfiih inalienable rights, among which are those Of life, fibeity, and the puasuit of happineiss ( that governments arc instituted among men to .secure the cnjoynlehts of these rights. iT. That ko tlie Union bf the States this nation owes its unprbcedelrted increase in population, its surpri sing development of.mateml resources, its rapid aug mentation of wealth,! its 'happiness at home and its honor abroad, and wre hold in abhorrence all schemes for disunion, come from ivhatever source thev may ;' and we congratulate the country that no Kepublican member of Congress. lias uttered or countenanced a threat of disunion, soj often made by the Democratic members of Congress' without rebuke, and with apf plause IVum their political associates ; and we- de nounce those threats of disunion "in case of a popular overthrew of their ascendency, as denying the vital principle of a free government, "and as an avowal of -contemplated treason.) which it is the imjerative duty of an indignant people strongly to rebuke and forever silence. . '-' .'-!.. ' fjK - ' , : j 4. That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the rights of each State to' order and control its own 'domestic institutions accord in o- t,i its own iiulsiment:- exclusively.' is essential .to the balance of power on wiiich the perfection and en durance of her political; faith depends. And we de nounce the lawless iiivasijm by aii armed force from any State or Territory, ho matter under what pretext as among tbe graves of crimes.- ; . . 5. That the present Democratic Administration has. far exceeded our worst "apprehensions in its measure less subserviency to the exactions of a sectional inter e? f, as is-especia'lly evident in its desperate . exertions to force the infamous Le'epmpton constitution upon the protesting people Jof Kansas, in construing the personal relation between piaster and servant to in volve an unqualified : property in person ; in its at tempts at the enforcement every where; on land and sea, through the intervention of Congress and the fed eral courts, of the extreme pretentions of a purely local interest ; and in it.sj general and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to it by a copfiding poeple. i 6. That the people justly -view with alarm the rcck less extravagance which.! pervades every department of the federal government ; that a . return to rigid economy and acoountelii-ty is indispensable arrest the system of plunder! of the public treasury by fa vored partisans ; while the preseiTt startling develop ments of fraud and cori q.tion at 'the federal metroji olis show that an entire jchnnge of the administration is imiieratively dcmahdoil. ' ' 1 7. That the new' dogma, that the C -nst itution of its own force, carries slavery into any or all of the Ter ritories of the Unite States,' is a dangerous political heresy, at variance ;iith-the explicit provisions of that instrument itselfj with' the contemporaneous ex jh sitioij , and wi th legisiiti ve nd judicial precedent, is revolutionary inj its; tendencies, and subversive of the'peaice and harmony !bf the country. L 8. That the hortnal'cttndition of; all the Territory of the United States & that'of freedom. That as our re- 1 -publican fathers, wheli'they had abolished slavery m all our national territory, ordainexl that no perstai should be deprive.! of life, liberty or property, without due process of la w itbeeomes our duty, by fegislati. ;n whenever such legislation is .necessary, to maintain this provision of the Onistitiition against all attempts to violate itv Avid w-edcriv the authority ofC ogrcss, of a territorial legfelature, or of any indivtdnalv V. give legal existent ip slavery in any territory of the ; Sfafx '".'' Il U- -V i! -J -..-:' . '.: - ' .-; ' ! - ; 9. That we brand th recent re-jpeniiig of the Af rican Slave trade under the color of our national flag, aided bV perversions of judicial power, as ;a crime against humanity, a burning shame to our country and tp ahd we call unon Consrress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of thati execrable traffic! " . I 10. That in the recent vetoesby their Federal gov ernors of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of non-intervention and popular sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and a de- nunciation of the deception and fraud involved therein. I '.' ) . j j , .- ' j ; ; 1 ti That Kansas should,; of right, be! immediately sxlmitted as a State, under the constitution recently formed and adopted by her beople, .and accepted by the House o f Representatives ' ; T 12. That while providing , revenue for the support of the general government, jy duties upon imposts, sound policy requires 1 such an adjustment of these imposts las to encourage; th development of the in dustrial interest of the whole country ; land we com mend the-policy of national exchanges jwhich secures to the working men liberal wages-, to agriculture re munerating prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independ ence!. . - . .- - .. i i ; j .-: ' " - '. 13. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the public lands held by ctual settlers, and (against, any view of 'the free homestead uolicY which regards the settlers as paupers pr supplicants ior puDUc twunty ; and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory homestead measure which has already passed the! Home. i. xnai ine repuoucaii party is opposed to any) change in 'our naturalization laws, or any State legislation by whiclij he rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to emigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impair, and in favor of giving a fiill and efficient protection to th? rights to all" classes of citizens, whether native or naturalized, at. home or abroad.. T " I - il5. That appropriati.n by Congress, for river and harbor improvements of a national character required for the accomnioilatioh j and j security j of an ' existing commerce, are authorized by,' the Constitution and justified by an obligation of; the goverlimcut to pro tect the lives and property jof its citizens. 16. That a railroad to the Pacific Gjceari is impera tively demanded bythe interests of the ' whole counT try that the federal government ou'gbtto render im mediate and efficient 'aid in its; .cbnstructioii, and that, as a1 preliminary thereto a daily overland mail should be promptly established. : " I . 17. rmally, having thus set forth' oUr distinctive !.r:..l: - I ! ?' . I'll, -ii i-l I - r principles nnd views, we invite, the co-operation of all citizens, however difleriiig on otlier questions, who substantially agree, with us -in their affirmance and support Lincoln's Letter j of Acceptance. , . SpKijifiFiiiLp, 111., May 23;J8G0. Hoil. Geo. Ashman,, Pres. Rep Nat. umreittionj Sir : 1 "accept. the nomination teudered me by tlie Convention over which yoiij presided, and of wifich'l am j formally apprised in tjie letter of yourself and fithers, acting as a committee of the convention, for that purpose. i j .:js. . .' The declaration of principles "and sentiments, which accompanies your letter, meets myxapproval ; and it shall be;my care not ift. violate or disregard it, in anv part. '. 'j' : - ' ; , , ' Imploring the assistajnee of Divine l'rovideuce ; and with due regard to the vievv! and feelings of all who were represented in the .Cotivention : to the rights of all the States and territjoriesi an.l the people of the na tion ; to the inviolability of jthe Constitution, and the .erpetual Union, harmony and prcesjieritv of all, I am most happy to co-operate for tlie practical success of the principles declared i)' the Convention. ,' Your obliged friend 'and fellow-citizen, j ABRAHAM LINCOLN. J. Q. DE CARtKRKT. 1 jjoHX ARMSTRONG. NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK BODKRY. -. (OYER THE X. C BOOK STORE.) DeCarteret&i Armstrong BOOK BINDEKS AND B LA AA' BOOK M A X UFA.C- TUHEUk, RALEIGH. X. C. Jan. 23. 1861. ' ' Ii I 16 lr. GRAHAMHAYWOdn. Y COUNSELLOR A"D ATTORNEY AT LAW, . : BALK Hill.: N. C, 1 Will attend the. County and" Superior. Court of Wake, Johnston and Chatham ;:.th; Superior Courts bf New Haii- ovtr and Sampsou, una j:he Tfcrius of and Supreme Court of North-Carolina, Office, the one formerly occupied by liam IT. -HavwcKid. ir. ' ; i. ",! I the Federal Courts at llaleieh. khe lato Hon. Wil- Jan. 2(5. 1861.. ' 'Si Ij 17 ly B R. M00RE, attorxi:y AT, LAW Will prac tice in the Courts of Rowan and adjoining coun ties. Collections promptly made. Jan. zb, i80.i.- - , 17-lv R. H. IUCKI.VSON. f. B. HILL, r DICKINSON, IJILL . C. B. HILL. & CO., AICTI0SKERS, NORTH CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND WALL STS., I - IlICHMOXD, VIRGINIAS Attend particularly to;the selling of slave at public and. private sale. Aug. 28, 1860. THE OAK CITY itOCSE, Wir.i BH OPKX TU.t . ' .,; i. thf; closk vy fru legislature. THAT popular and far-famed Caterer.W. R. PEPPER, will har charge jof tlie CUSINE DE-. PARTMENT. and all the choice decides of the season will be served with tafte and! despatch. ' OPPOSITE -THp POST OFFICE. No books or slates kept cash ou delivery Raleigh. N. C, Dec. (t, IsoO. 2 tf. GREEXSB0R0' Jlutual Life Insurance and Trust Company :-4This qompany offers inducement to the public which few ppssess. It is economical m, it management, and prompt m the parm.ent of its losses. The insured for life arfe its member, and they participate in iu profits; not onlv pa tlie premiums aid in, but also ,on a large and increasing desposit capital kept in active operation. j-' ' ij . ,r: ' ' , .. , A dividend of 67 peri fent., at the Jast Anual Meeting of the Company, was declared, and carried to the credit oi the life members of the 'Company. . '. ... " Those desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or tne lives of their slaves, wil6plea.se address Treasurer. 11 Iv. Greensboro', Feb. 11,: 1853, N F. RIVES & CQ., wholesale and retail Drng-. gists, have and will keep on j hand a full supplv of all such articles as are usually found in a 1 irst Class Drug House. Thev will conducs the buiines on a large ana liberal scale, "having ample experience, force and facilities . for doing so, aud hopef by th?ir promptni-ss, energy and untiring efforts to pleask t secure the liberal patronage of their friends and the public generally. The Prescription Department will be under the jmnsiMll- ate suwervmon ot one joi me nna.i tou 1 Orders will be attended 1 to with neatness and despatch. ; N. Fi KIVKS, 1. P. if WALTER R. JORDAN. JGS.; CNRR. S tf. X M Siri1w?H4 4-YAaM or t dUt.- 1 Wen for reptioni If" THANSIKNT CUSTOM and ROA11DERS. Taf.le sPllill',r.,',cefct ? n,r" ketaftbids. ! sl U MONTAGLE, Proprietor. Jan.7,lH6l. J , j ' ': '! ' ..: - -' ' 12- A PPL1CATI0X w ill be made to the General A- A - semblv of North-jCarolina. now sitting, to incorpor ate Palmyra Lodge, Nd. 147, 01 Ancieui i ofk -'?. the countv of Harnett. j, " i t "lum -J - - i r 11 tf. nit. i., leu. i-,- : i tltico ddi vnv 1. 1 rpw liir of senulne Old applitfati ition be made unmeaiaieij i. 18 tf DOLLARS BELAUD I-WM ounwr iuc OU cal ! The subsctiher will pay the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to him or for e.fT.: ment in the Raleigh ja 1, of a negro bojr named BAILEY. Said boy a once free, bat wu sold Jor jail fee, in January, l560 having been c,nTicted of i house breaking, and was bought by th iindcrngned.. iawar if?Mar last, atitf i wppoaed to be larking about Cha'riotte, K? C, where hi. motW and ster resiSo He w bout Are feet nine or ten inchea high, i. spare i blt, , oC liebt coinplexion and pox marked d the fae. He t w papers, h a great Uarnd i. o doubt trring ,to pas for a .n-e? negro. ' J 1 W tf. koutfortbeRav Cbai lotte'Wr; copy untd forbid, and forwra t rount to iwt addref t OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE, j LITERARY .SCHOOL. THIS School tomprleelrht perraanentlr or. organized clsMea, whose studies commence vltk th alphet and ar continued in the Elemenury BraTcW Mathematic. language, English Uterature, NaUrsl 8ev encea, and Moral Philosophy, until the mind of tha S. dent are properly trai&ed for the daties of life. Tb inTea ligation and duscusaions are thorough and comprehtiuivt N ecessary aDparatu i freely upplied. The Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and -extensive collections. 1 FINE-ARTS SCHOOL, - SepciaT attention is devoted to Drawing, 03 Painting, and Embroidery. The various stvles of fancy painUna and "ornamental work'r are also' taught. - . . ij music schooc. Music i taught a a science and and a an art lastrac tion is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium. Una. ual attention is deved to Vocal and Sacred Music ' f. ''-! t I ' EXPENSES. - . -C' '- i union in Mementarv Branches, ' " " College Cla8e. ' lis n 30 10 10 23 60 Drawing, (materials included,) ". " Painting in Water Colors, ! OU PainUng (materUls included,) " Wa Work, (material included,) i Embroidery, (material included, ) i " Musk; (instrument furnifhed,) " Board! (washing included,) I. ! ... n&JUAK&S. . Experienced and thoroughly qualified teacher give thelrl entire time to their respective department. . v f xtj charees! nd needl" expense are strictly pro hibitednecessary purchases are made bv the teachers. Picayune pedlafs are not allowed to enter tie premise, and no pocket money is required. i v Oxford i eituated on the healthy KUU of Granville, IJ mile froin the Raleigh and Gaston Railroadjind i con nected with Henderson Station bv a line of dailr stage. The scholastic year is divided" into two. session, fhn first opens vn the first Mondav in Julv and closes on the la it Thursday in , November, The socoud opens ou the first Monday in January and close with the annual commence ment on the 1mI Thursday in May. .. Students are received for one or more sessions. Corres- ponuenu win oiirect uicir favors to F " lift 9 r m ma - -a. . ' . Dee. 8. I860. m.il.q & ju., Oxford, jr. C. -" 3-tf. 1S60, SPRING TRADE. 1861. X. F. KIVES & CO. WHOLESAtlt CltrOOlSTS, ' TARXEST T Invite the merchant nf Ylrpfnia. JLi North-Carolina and Tennessee, to exaniin thrir .-, t-nsive stock of j . Drug-, 'Perfumery, . - Fancv Arti.-les, Hiuhhes of all kinds. Tobacco, - Cigars, ' ' .. Snufl, Pure Medical Wiues, Rrundirs. fJinn Ac Chemicals, I Oils, Dve Stuffs. WindowGlaHsL Patent Medicines, ; tseeds, apices, HaviiiD- facilities unsurpassed bv anv house in tha tradi. they feel authdrized in saying tliey can, and will sell all good-i in their line of business, at siich low prices as cannot tail to give entire satisfaction. Orders will lie promptly' attended to. " All gods sent froin -their establishment, war ranted a represented by theni. KIVKS & CO., Wholesale Druerit. Dr. N. F. -Rives. Petersburir. Va. . WALTKR B. JukDAS, Joskph Car. 12 tf. FUKXITIKE ! FlUNlTl UE ! ! A LFRED OYERTIRK. hailne remoied to the Jt. large, new and extensive buildinir on Sycamore street. nearly opposite j Donnans A Johnson, has purchased the most superior and extensive stock of Furniture eyer exhib ited in the citv, to wnich he invites the attention of house-, keepers and otjhers in want of superior articles in hisjine, pledging entire satisfaction in quality and price. His stock is composed cif Sofas, Divans, Pat lor chairs,. Mahogany wa.idrobes, and Book cases, Marble top Bureaus, Centre Tables; Spring' and other Bedsteads, Sociables, ic. He will, also make to order any article in his line, as he ha eome of the best jworkmen in the city in his employl lie solicits a call from his.friends and the public. T He will pay jparticular attention to the Undertaking De partment, for which purpose he will keep a good assort ment of Burial Cases of every description. He. will have in attendances oh funeral occasions a careful driver and good bears. 1 - Petersburg, jVa., April 9, 1R60. Weekly; arrivals of carriages, Rock. WAYS arid B UG G I ES, made expressly for Virginia and North-Cairoliina. liievareoi meiaiesi nyicanaaupc- o, Saddles and harness of the rior workmanJi'ip. At best materials; and of niy own manufacture. Call and see niy stock before purchasing elsewhere ! A. C. HARRISON, NoL 123 Sveamore stieet, Pitersbure, Va.. April, I860. ,"'-- ' S, . . It. REMPVAL (tEORGE L. BIDOOOI), 1 BOOKS KLLEB, ' i Aent Methodist Depositor RICHMOND," VIRGINIA,' , WOULD respectrnlly Inform his friends and the pulilic, that he ha reuiovnd to the store NO. 161 MAIN STREET,' Recently occupied bv Mr. Cha. A. Gwatkin, and opo door below Messnf.lKent.'Pain A Cd. His stock of r i : BOOKS; STATIONERY; AND FANCY ARTICLES v will compare favprablv with any house South. Ho hsi se lected with griead care" a splendid.assoi tment of ststionerr, to suit the most fastidious. A collectioaof choioe MIS CELLANEOrjS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, of tbe jiewect editions, audindeed the latest popu lar, moral publications as soon as published. ? The trade can be supplied with our own own Books upoa the same-terms a at tha Nashille' house.- For terms, set Catalogue, wMeh will be furni.sbed gratis, i Merchant. ! Ministers, Colporteurs and Consumer, will find it to their advantage to patronize the Dcppritory. The store has been elegantly and comfortably fitted up with a view toihecasv conduct of the business, a wen th comfort and easej of the customer.' Also polite and accom 1 modating tleiiks are employed. f - -Orders will be faithfnllvaml promptly attended to. - Don't forgrt the place! No. 161 MaSn street, one door below Kent, Pain A t'o's. . - . COLLEGE HOTEL. ; THE liidertljmed having Jitnthnnjfift-. housi-s formerly occupied as a Female College in tb citv of RaJeidi. on llill-boro street, 2W yard west of the Capitol, toward the X-. f epot, and SWWSr-T same as a PUBLIC HOTEL and BOARDING HO I HE, respectfully solicits the patronage of tbe TRAVtUSU -P' Hnisboro' Street is' noted for good wsk-r and beaatifal shade during he summer months. The Proprietor design, keeping a ifole for BOARDERS, during the summer and fS months for FAMILIES, who can hve he benefit of the Mineral Watr from the' Kirkham- .P". Wchi. ... .i - ui.ia ;n mwlifinal nrfnertle. ana equal to anv in m .'r T . - ' , which is well known to all who have tried the water. . . The public are respectfully souciieai;-i.u.vM, . with. lf-tf Jan. 70, 1801. frKCi SEWOG MAtniXE8.-..The Quaker Utj $ib) Se in? Machine works with two thread, making SoYbbflSdstiLh. which will not rip or r.vcb , rre. ..f every fourth rtiU:h be cut. It s"wa eouaUy as well the f rirLst LinJv or the finest Muslin, and is undeniaWy the N market. I Mer,cliant Tailor. Mantua Maker aDdKLektlp" 'w" r A I Wilson Merchant Tailor, Winston, JS.C, W;tk,yy oneof the Quaker City, , b i far better than an vi before in use. , ... 13 Wn to secure Uiegency for tb. sale or .i . Pt . maAiine in an? of ihc towns in Xorth- t Mc4rs Tiekir A Co., of 'Raleigh, and the county of WE r Jim by P. A-' Wilson, f Winston, MffgJ -soonto the undersigned agents for the WJhJ W a reasonable i.nt to aliens Uk,ng.en c, Greensboro.J2P,Ldli ' the tract a g JJOJ. There are alw all rooms. wd a bamiiw u h R the necessary ""J? f varl fTbe farm U well , For further peulamldr y ... : j ' Auburn, Wake Co., X. C .October 13, 18C0. . L ?rlS.Hn. MllftarV Companies, at 3J per m sr. . .. r il. wtata a rmi irp kii cent. lea. than they can be P"? All applications raurt be made to the Captain, J.n. 12, U9. 1 . tvtorthcarolixa militabi BrnoyTje N-Sboro Rifle.,- ?Vf -ruaxcu Ii" Is
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1861, edition 1
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