North Carolina Newspapers

... f t I TERMS FOU ADVECtlSINO. one fim tart. FJi.K t.KA-.M.. f JOI0 SPEL3IAN, Editor and Proprietor, ..tLOO .... . : .. .... .. ....... ..... .7 ... '4mY': ini-":& - r.r - 'i if; V: f -4ueni insertion..... 25 AND PRINTER TO THE STATE. (Fourteen lines or coder mko a iqau-e.) l1i.Ma. in ... ... ,.r I! s-;.- .-.... iff i..5-!r raj;-. ' .is'l. : -". Vl;i:-.: 'igi If ! . i IS? my mm 1 ?n 1 Si J ' it p Jit !-; III f 5St. ft;. ,'kS fl.if!- 1:11 1: m .1 - ;-3..-.r . J-'M'; if ml-' 11. ti': lii'- fir-'- f -k . I SI: 'Mi mi m m Jill'.-: 1Mb 51 I!:' TERMS: SEMlf-WEEKLY EDITION, per annum,.. 'weekly EDITION, " " ... ; V v (Invariably in Advance.) ..li ..2 , -I Overt, Acts. " Th&se who seek to justify or palliate their acqiiies- '"' ' cenceln the rule of a Black Republican dynasty over these States on 'the ireak pretext of waiting ibr an '' overt act of outrage and oppression, would do lire 1 to f read and consider the' following array of overt ncti of ' ' aggrerpin against the' South, which Governor Wise - Has so forcibly grouped in one of his recent spa ;cl es : v ' ftr rehearsing a history of the rise and pr g :ess r0f khufery agitation, Governor Wise proceeds : ;V . ,Thif rnakes the triumph of what is called Bl ick fReittbiicamsrh..Wrtaily 'probable in the next th fty : ' ,-;daVs. nd we need not to be informed what Bl tck I'. Rqml icapism is. Itis -the very demon, of najticnal dlscon .A It is death to the slave States or to th ; c an-:!:-federayoCall;Stotes. .',:"' ,;- -,' ' p ; --' . ' li; oitdiiiefl iti-own compromise in the Constitution to TOnfimie' tW tmporWtiuh of slaves, and now'fets ; Hp a liw higherj than the Constitution to abolish r p : lerty irt 'slaves wich it sold to Us ks neighbors. ! ' In: m6-'20 it deprived us of equal settlement in -; more jhan half the Tern Wrjj acquired from France . VIt sl'ized upon- Tekas north 30. deg. 30 mm., and I !" i-arve out ofTeiai 44,000 square mwx.vi Mrr-;. ritoryl'south'se dog. CO niin : ; It seized upofl all the U-rriitury acquired by corm on coriq'uist from Mexico, and dpi-rived slave labor of the privilege of operating in the wealthiest mines of aith the inM iniiuVof OiHfurnia. ? ' ,;v;rIti hld hribed, a sluvei State with ten millions of pob- . : Jy'ew Mexico; !". ; . : ! ' It elitims to abolish slavery; in the districts, forfts, ; arseall, dock yards, and other places ceded 'to tho .'UiiitedJStates: ; To'abiJish the inter-State slave tfatte, nd thib cut off the Northern klaVe States . from their 'profits f :profIU(j-tioii ,an'd the Southern from their f;oirces4if',Huppiy of labor, i V . I" . : ; A , it'clafims to forbid all equality and comietiti(in of etOemqut in the common -Territories, by the citizens .- oi siave ouiws.; - .It repels all further admission of new slave Slat s. Jt ha4 nullified the Fugitive. Slave acts in fouj-tten ; Stittes.olr the Union. It has ! denied extraditiqn of V miirdc'rers,.and maraiuders and pther felons in seye-al " otlitrs. if . iltrha'ij caused and sLieldcd tle murder of masters or Owriers in pursuit of fugitive slaves.; . j ' ' 'It h;w refused to" p'revent or punish by State an -. . ihontyljthe bpoliatiou of slave property ; but o clie if! - coh.trar.v, rtnas inane u. a cruiumai. oneiM.-e.in ines qi It:--- 71 i-.. . .. : x . . i ill . 1 . - . f it- - TT! lzens. oi several oiaies o ouev iue iub.oi inv uniijii for the protection of slave property. - . ! - "It 'hasjiadvocated necrb. equality, -.'and. made in. tilie 1 1' imvlmVlf Slf im .iti'v'ft le .-islati(jii ! hostile ; to Southern ir-stales: W-y-V : :" K : ' It opposes protection' to slave; property on the high 'fe.'as. 'aiid has iustiiied' itiracv itself in the case pf the li ; It hX kept in our midst emissaries. of inceudiari? ?Ltj' cj'irVifct our slaves or induce, them to run off, or t'excite l em to rebellibn or insurrection. . . ': ilt'liiU run off millions of property by. a system m to of what is failed f'upderground railroad,'.' and has riialle . its femjis.'' so precarious in the.brder States as nfaly j ;fto have iiboIiti.6nizpd.two of themj :Maryland and Mis- : prtunj aiid it lsmnkingsimilar uiroaJs constantly ilpltn ..Virgi nut an1 .Kentucky, j , ;' i vCtlt ii;iieessantly , scattering firprands of iiicendiat-y !f Vlt iVasfexte'ndedanaticifm into our. own uor es. 5h'asfinvaaej a . icrruor "v i -Aid Societies, under bcate patronage, an; i pnuirraKi tiii"kj hirmshcja oy loreign n'wiw ""m '( '.r.. O rJ t:ill ' ";.;.'..-! - I ' ds fi . 'i. i ,J Vi.-rvSvi-i "and sbrd t.liC blood of er ft:;:. Itfeisj justified f and exalted ;the: highest Urn. P aHinivaifcr and'. fen-et the horrftjl murders, and ar; f ciM.zeVi-1 .tin tie? wvn s-o.m-'- . i,oli.s, fcab- n. in M.iti; hi ' of: Xiuth 1 ex as. . I.f liaHp :';Alnnn to srniclninied to .the slaves .the .U;rr the siee-p, Jin;. to. tiie inw.eiun, puisuu . . . ii n .... . ' .. : r i. to .'tl,-.v iVu.-i !fri ivntfF- ot slaVeliulde ; It has pabliheditr pkitfortrie Abolition of dak re. "-To reeue fclaveja't all hazards f i TV 'icvervwhr rajiXntit)nst.vest;it.!)i-pier,e ,ns t.v'estabU'li-pivsseri to ue thevoM d .HotiLtt i-iusb nHiney.nd military equipment rrinjaiililisapline amied conianies to appvi to to ririYUvvn l'rs and dctaoii them irom. biaveuui rs y-k-X AtLL kiJt.t.y cOvninuniati with . the slave to 1 I'rwwih;,. ctA- m rVViU vW v taiiifants- to the buutli. an ubi rtvi JLti ci'i '' hH ifT i.rnniirtv ost slavenokiers to toln i' litensate -for': tlwr'cj.st of rtu mini oil their slave to Is ;f.;f'(; cinaneipation by ui i ,f dttfiiA hailrassiris: and -froivn lean;; especially by nr ilpMi slavery in ry vi vicnle ami- form, and hnally V.y the Exef-utive, by 0 grssrby. the 'postal 1 serv u-e ami in everv,wa .sop l li Jt rtrv W tftout ceasing; unui-ioe wuuieiu . -. . -.- ii lt ..i. ....... States !beaahonel totheif fate, andjworn down, . shal cmiipellC'd to surrender and emancipate theirfslf j lit hasi repudiated' the deeisijons ,of the 'Sup sffiaU be ax es. ffeine If .ak ns vom me inn ni,'i iit- i n he bl:l . : :Tf,ioi1.n.w.w .! vpIk ill urs. j.s de"rid(Kl bv 4...wit iin'mi-vrnlitjes. msuHs-tthem m ever y i.v.l t.,.lJu them no to the seorfl.of mankind il" i i,.vi .iir.-ii.i'vbr.inaioritv -of-rtho" State under its ; te ) ounhation;; .has infected the Icdejal as wetl;as lifndkiari ; tik a large rnaii-rity! of the House of-':-"U.iV..4vP'.!i-thft CoiiLrress of the United State. Si fin 5 1 hi:ebv tiie" new renus-a majority, of the .-f.ite ijxiit Jjee it iiUaiuhi the ienate, certainly - Ibbntiij Qae chief Kxecutive pwex of theUnitexia Hen- fill Staftes. !i It h': awlouiut it . purpose oi total . aooiuum s r-.l r , t . , " ' t .-.,1.1 .-a! i. in vtheiiStales i i . ' i -. . .11 .. , ' I . nl Atd everywiKre, as weu ; ji-hiuuict und '!tricfeaiuV4h.f .-places eedi. And,. ; li hm prih-laimed au 'irrepressible conflict ; -riaivithTtl.c Federal, Constitution itself! i 4tv IT.W tlieh; is the cleethnv of its eandrdate : ;h- iat f . :Ur;UP TVrrtrtive Power to In? viewed ;by us and li' ill? V;? Ii and bis rival s sennmeuis aie w.a pmhhuk i ftlxey an tiie1 tiajne ;the governmebt cannpt eSu ure ' half slave 'and half free" it is (an. . "irrepressible,' on- ? ' . tflietbtween opposing and enuuring forees-tnff u ni ' bi Silps must and will, sooner or later, becomb a fiivclul din if nation, or entirely a free-labor j. ; Jtlifs v tle .st-itfiiiients of the coming DlafK ' Ifciri- tHiimph: by su!ejt 'means as we have; seeri. a tree-iahorj naltiam. kIVlu then .".. -j- !'""';.' V ':'" "' b' i.r, IS il iTSie elect IiVof Abrahain Tancolhito tiie 1 4esi- rlf-hf-v will be, an oihjh and otneial, avowal by a rtop- ' ulan majority of the Xorth,' and of . the nation hat. are" :!.: ,t .T'r.'Ki!,.nii of the IJlack -;4icpubiifans tW; past,aggrcss right b;-; - . h i-' "J ' o Th t1.n- nre to be persisted in "with.r.grcat gravatlun, for the future. ; 3 . That tiie .sda ve : States shall riot govern ' tlJem- pwn mi hdt be nirmitted to protest it in peace, in theirs. ! 4. That the slave States and their citizens far to kAAbA cS.ikm.cK.f-iT. - And .such a egression as fK5 nibKunk to kctual war. It is proclaimed al r4a.lv . nnir tVrn artir.n for the power arid the b - mieansl! to -coerce feubmission. .The election willjg The election will'gik-eit b'-:i'iiuw''r A-nA it i the -worse for commie in ail the pan- b-nlv brW mere form of right. The.fbrm is-th flee- ! tb-ox? k.1rt.inn will be constitutional;: ' Thht-is : bt4be fie nore otit 0f which the courage ot tes :.-to'dh'ief PThej fortn of the election inay .be ' . f,b;;:niir w its intent and purpose is? our ; invasion V-and a Molent infraction of the Constitution. V ,o mat . ilLk ,-.b i.i ti.o fi.rm the substances is aprres- sibh- the'aggression i to us viuii i. ; If we submit ko tt, we are at once subjugated ; j T -1' . 1 . .: ..a mn..w and - if we Intend t esist it is time we were prepare for e ; ... ,,r tin. v:uil tit , u hi lrovn: ana tins r'ohized ite felons themselveus :.nnti ot martyn i It;has3 burned the towns mm jh.i.vjh;u tVu ia .Vand fowled tW-midhight eoii;i.ihiey;,f...r thelepi selves n respectto tneir own jiuptn, ' t l.biba b'V.iit. tKat whilo Territories are to beaflok tiiwr limits, the States will tle'cobtiict w sirh" we cannot repress, but ma t rj pel. "' I.! ; 1 -'-j- v . .... . ,-.t., . .. ! . . . , ' ' ' I - r - ,.jjL-lJ ' ': '''''I'"' ' i ..... : --. . I '.. : f ' : S I . !'''.''''.,'' !' ",: ' RALEIGH, N. C, "WEDNESDAY, iLUiCII .6, 18G1. ' f ' - ! T. i ' ; : ;' " - v ; . . : " : - . . i i - iCBtncky Eesolatlons of 1799 and 1799. THE.ORrGIJIAl. DRAFT PKEPABED BT THOS. JEFFERSOX. lj Resdted, That the several States composing the United States of America, are not united on the principles of the unlimited submission to the general government ; but that by compact under the style and (title of a Constitution for the United States, and of amendments Jthereto, they constituted a. general govejrnmenf for special purposes, delegated to that government' certain definite powers, reserving each State I-to itself the residuary mass of right to their ownself-government, and that, whensoever the gen eral government assuriifes undelegated powers, its acts are Unauthoritative, void, ... and of no force ; that to this .ompact each State acceded as a State and is an integral party ; that this government, created by this compact, was hot made the exclusive or final judge of "the 'extent of the powers delegated to itself; since that I would have made its discretions and not the Constitution, the measure of its powers ;' but, that as in all other cases of compact, among parties ha vine: no common judge, each party has an equal right :to judgt for ilselj at well' as of infractions as of the mode and measure of 'redress. . . v ' ; 2. Resoleed, That the Constitution of the United States having delegated to Congress a power to pun ish treason, counterfeiting the securities and coin of thej. hired States, piracies and felonies committed on the high seas, and oflenses against the laws of na tions, and ho other crimes 'whatever, and it being true, as a general principle, and one of the amend ment!! to the Constitution having also declared, t' that the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by .it to the. Stated, are reserved to the; States respectively, or to the people,. " . therefore, also, the same act of Congress, passed on the 1 Ith day of July, 1798, and entitled, " An act in addition'ito thejact entitled an act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States ; " as also, the act passed by them on the 27th day of June, 1798, entitled, f An act to punish frauds committed on tlieibanks of the United .States " (and all other of their Bfts which; assume to create, define or punish" crimee.'othfers tjan those enumerated in the constitu tion) are altogether void and of no force, and that the power to .create, define, and punish such Other crimes is reserved, arid of right appertains solely "and ex clusively, to the respective States, each within its own Territory. , . j ". -A '.' "' 3. Resolved, iThat it is true, as & general principle, aad i. klso expressly declared by one of the amend ments jto the Constitution, that " the powers not dele gated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited hy it to : the States,, are reserved to the State, respectively: or to the people ;" arid that no power' over the freedom of religion, freedom of speech, or freedom of the 'press being delegated to the United States by the Constitution, ji unprohibited by it to the i States, all lawful powefs respecting the same did of 'right remain, and were reserved to the States or pieb-', .'pie ;: ..nd thus was manifested their determination to retain to themselves the right of judging how far the licentiousness pf speech and of the press may be Abridged without lessening their useful fredom ; and how fir those' abuses which cannot be separated from their use should,, .be -tolerated rather than the use be destvoi'edj.and jthtis also they -guarded, against all abridgement byjthe United States, "of the freedom -of religk us principles and exercises, and retained to .thenitii-lves the right of protecting the same, as. this, stated by a law passed bu the general demand of its citizeiis, had already protected them from all human restraints or 'interference'; and. that, in addition to this general principle and express declaration, another I and) iU' ve special provision has been made by one of s, that " Con-reslPi.011 expressly peetijig a establishment of religion, or 'roffi&iiiYfg tiie fre exercise thereot, or abrulgiug the ireeaom oi peeclL or of "fhe ; press.'' thereby guarding in the ! fr,.,-! in ,t' rehmon. ot Mjeech. and ot the press, in-. asunuii. that whatever violate either, .throws; "down tie. sanctuary Which covers others, and that ; libels, falsel.. kLs. and: JefamatKm, e'.iuaUy .with heresy ami. false leligioj, are. withheld . from the cognizance of -federal tribunals: . That there. ore the act oi toe G.msntas f tlri -United States, passed on. the -14th ot J'iily, 179S, entitled. " An act in addition to the act enthl-kl aa act f r "the puuitehnient of certain primes airaiiiiit'the I'riitcd States," Vhjcli nyes- abridge,, the freed. Su'.o' the,iress;is not law, but is altogether, void and bl iio force,! ' ' - ' I 4, pfiV-s-rcfhat alien friends are urnler 'the ju- nsait- i in aiKl protection oi tae laws ui uic own- wiiertMU tney are ; mm .u !".. i -" :' y- deleo-Med to the. United States, nor prohibited to the individual States distinct troin their p)wer over citizeiis. and it being true,. as a general principle, and! one of the; amendments to the .Constitution Jiavnig also declared that " the powers riot delegated I to the Unit d States by tle Constitution, nor prohibited to th Sliates; are reserved to the States respectively, or to thi ""people," the act of the Congress- of the United States, bas-ied tjie 22d day of June, : 1708, entitled ' 1 a Jl ' 1 .1 . ' ....... An act coneeruinc aliens, avuicu assumes, puuci hliens b ;b delegated loy the Constitution; is n Imt is -al together void and of no force. ! over law, not AWre(,; That in additu.n to the general; prin ci pie us we ts the express declaration, tiiat powers not cielcatea are reserved, auoinei ami muic ruai i . i 1 . A. I -.w-.M-rk r.-..v-to I provision inferred in tl Constitution, Irom abun.iant cautito has declared, . tnat tne uiiiauun ui uni- tatioh of such persons as anv ot the-states now exist- f ;,w Hnnlr fir.iniT to -ntMint. shall liot be T)n- hibiti-d'by the Congress' prior to the year ; Thatl this commonwealth docs admit tlp migration of ailed friends described as the. subject 1 the said act conclrmni aliens ; that a provision against prohibiting, theiij mii;rationis a provision against all acts equiva lent thereto, or it would be nugatory ; that to re move them en migrated is- equivalent to a prohi bition of the migration nd is, therefore, contrary to the said provision ot mc wnutu-unuu, -"v 6. liesoiced, :l hat .the imprisoumeai oi a. peiaon undk; .the protection ot the laws ot this common wealth on his failure to obey the simple order ot the? President, .to depart outof tht) Lnited btatcs, as is und ftakw by itho-said act, entitled,' "An act con-1 cernins.: alicris."tis "'contrary to the Constitution, one, ameiidment in which 'has provided, that " no person shall be deprived of their liberty without due process of lajw," and that another having provided " that m. all ciriminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy thej nht ot a puouc trial uy an iiupiuai ,JV 5" tViniied as to the.nature 'and cause.of the accusation-, to i ,4,frontl with the witnesses against him, to have! - -j corobulsory 'princess for' obtaining witnesses in his; fav. r abd to have assistance ot counsel ior nis de- f.M.4" the same act undertaken to authorize the PivJiilent to remove a person out of the United States i wild is under the protection ot the law, on his own; ' suspicion, without iurv. without public trial, -vithout cohlO-mtatioh-'X'f the witnees against him, without havm0, witnessi's in his tayor, witnoiu oeier.se, wun - ftor Witnesses III L11S IctiOI , "iin.mi .tiiw cimnsel, is contrary to those provisions, also of the .-titution; is therefore not -a law, but , utterly void, out coiv and of no force. rt'i, u trintrprrincr the bowT of iuddn? anv ierson ,. : . jt.i.m, n 0 j- , ... ., w , . . . Ito whd is-under' the protection of the laws, from the. , courts to the Presidents ot the L mted btates as is un dertaken by the same act c.un ertiing aliens, is against the article of the ; constitution which provid. s that " tie judicial power of the United States shall be vest ed in the courts, the judges of which shall hold their office during good behavior, and the said act is void j f.,r lhat reason also; and it is further to be noted that this transfer ot ; the judiciary power is to that magis-. tratlvof the general government who already possess U Ol Hie uciKmi - j r all the executive, and quannea negative in au me ie- gisliiuve power ll noticed. That the onstruction applied oy me !, r . .- .; eehWal government (as is evident by sundry of their, prtfceedin") to those part .u wvs ..t"iiii.uuvu vi nre Ubtted states, which delegate to Congress power to lay I aud collect taxes, duties, imports, , excises ; to pa the debts, and provide ior uie wimuuu uiisc, and general wartare oi tne unitea oiaies, un i uia. aU laws which shall be necessary and proper lor 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 pf all the limits prescribed to thleir power by j the constitutlon--that woi-ds meant by Ihe instrumeiit to be jjubsidiary only to the execution bf 'the limited powers, ought not to be so Constructed as. themselyei to give unlimited power, nur a part so to be taken, as tb destny the whole residue of the iustruQent Tnat the proceeding of the general government under color of those articles, will be a fit ani necesiary subject for revisal and cor rection At a time of g -eater tranquility, while those specified in theprece'd ng resolutions call for immediate redress. ;--.'- ' ;.""j ' ". .-"-;"-- ' '-; 8. Jtesdced, That t ie preceding resolutions be trans mitted to the senators "and Representatives in Congress from the commonweal ,h, who are jenjiined to present the ?ame to their ; respective ' houses,' and to use their best endeavors to procure at the next session bf Con gress, a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob noxious acts. JL ll 9. Resolved lastly, That the Governor of this com monwealth be, and i -Authorized jiarid : requested ' -to: communicate the preceding resolutions to the legisla tures of the several States, to assure them that this J - commonwealth considers union for special national purposes,, ana particularly for those specified m their late federal compact, t be friendly; to the peace, hap piness, and prosperity of all the States that faithful to the compact, according to the! plain intent and. meaning in which 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 tie powers oft self-government, and transfer them to a general and' consolidated gov ernment, without regard to the special government, and Reservations swemhly agreed to j in that corhpact, is not for the peace, happiness, or prosperity of these states. . Ana that; thcirciore,, tms common wealth is determfned, as it doubls not its co-states are, to sub mit to undelegated antt consequently unlimited powers ; in no man, or aody of nen on earth ; that if the acts before specified should stand, these conclusions flow from them; that the general government may place aqy act they think proper on the list of crimes and puinish it themselves, - whether enumerated or not enu- ; nictated,- by the constimtion cogniza' ble by them, that they may transfer its . (-ognizanee to! the President or f be the accuser " any .other person, who! may himse counsel, judge and jury whose suspicions may be the evidence, his order the sentence, his officer the execu tioner, and his breast tiie sole -record of te transac tion; that a very numerous arid valuable description of the inhabitants of tleseStates, being y this pre cedent reduced as out-laws to absolute dominion of one man, and , the : barriers of the constitution thus swept from us all; no rampart noWj remains against the passions and the power of a majority -of Congress to protect from a like exportation or rather gi ievous punishment the minorily of the same body, theiegis latiires, judges, goyen ors, and counsellors of the States, nor their other peaceable inhabitants who may venture to reclaim the constitutional; rights and liber ties of the States, and' people, or who for other causes, good or bad, may be .obnoxious to the view or marked by the suspicions of th . President,; !or to be thought dangerous to his or the ;r, elections or other interest, 1 public or personal ; thai the friendless alian has been .selecfed as the safest subject of a first experiment, but' the citizen will soon Mow, 'or father lias already fol lowed; for, alreadj' has sedition act marked him as a prey: That these anc successive acts of the same character, unless' arreste I on the threshhold may tend to drive these States in o 'revolution and blood, and will furnish new calumnies against! republican gov ernments, and new prct.xts for those who wish it to be! believed that man c annot be governed but by a rod of iron ; that would be a dangerous delusion were fe.ii "-J1 M"t-fie wnitby n"T' -o .giT-.?o.sft t-- diir. out everywhere the parent V f despotism,! free 'government is founded in'iealousy a: id not in ebbridence ; it is the jealousy and not cpntidence whicri prescrines uiniten constitution to .tuna down tnosei wnom we are obliged to trust with po kver, that ovlf constitution has ; accordingly tixed .the hi pur confidence may go ; of confidence read, the a iits to which and no turther and let the honest advocates ien and sedition acts, and say if the constitution has ii it been wise in fixing limits to the governments it civated, and Whether we should be wise, iii destroying th the government is, if it nien of our choice ; have se limits? ! Let him say what be not a tyranny; which the. conferred bu the President, choice has ' assented to and and the President of bu accented ever the frieiidlv stramrfrs, to whom the mild spirit of our counttv and its laws have pledged i hospitality and protection; that the men oi ourcnoice hnve more respected the bare suspicions of the Presi dent than the solid rights of innocftice, the claims of biftitieation, the sacred brce of truth, and the forms and substance of law and justice. J In questions of power then let rio more be said of contidence in man, but bind him doivn from mischief by the chains of the Cm stitiition. That this common wealth does therefore call on its co-fStatcs for an ex- nression ol their sentiments on the acts concerning aliens, and for the punishment of certain crimes here inbefore specified, plainly declaring whereby these acts .-a r or ar not iiuthorizeil bv the federal compact. And it doubts' not tti at their tense will be so announced as to prove their attachricnt to limited government, ing to its Qwn judgiheut, exclusively, is essential to whether general or part cular, and that the rights and the balance of ppwej-on which the perfection and en liberties "of their co-Stat .-s will be exposed to no dan- durance of her polltici! faith depends."- Antiwe de crors Viv rpiT.an.inr emb irked on a' common bottom nonnce the lawless I invasion by .ui armed force from " with their.'owri. But tllev will concur with this com- monwealth in considering tne saia acts as so paipaoiy against, the, Constitutidn as to amount to an undis guised declaration, thatjthe compact is not meant to be the measure of the pbwer of the General Govern ment, but that it will proceed in the exercise oyer these States of all poweiis whatsoever, that they will view'this as seizin" the Hs.hts' of the States and consol- idatiug them in the hands of the GeiieraP Government, with a power assumed tp bind the States (not' merely . in aases made federal) but in all cases whatsoever,: by laws made, not with t heir consebt, but . by others against their consent; arjd this would be to surrender, the form of government we have chosen, and live-un der one deriving its pbwers from its will," and not from our authority; and that the co-States recurring to their natural rights not made federal, wiH concur in declar ing these void and of no force, and will each unite wit s this commonwealth in requesting their repeal at th next session of Congress Virginia esdlutions, 1798-'99. l.: Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia dotlrunequivoea.lv express a firm resolution to main- . lain ana ueieim xne vA.iisniuiioii 01 iiie uimts oiutcD, aud tiie Constitution of this State, against every ag arestifon. either foreign or domestic, and that thev wil bimrxwt the Government of the United States in all the measures warranted bv ihe former. 2. The General Assembly most jsolemnlr declares a warm attachment to the Union of the States, to main tain which, it pledges all its powers'; and that, for this -end-.it is their duty to watch ovejr and oppose every infraction of those principles, which constitute the only basis of that Union, because a jfaithful observance ot"tliem alone can secure its existence and the public happiness j S. That this assembly does explicitly and peremp torily declare, that it vieWs the powers uf the Federal Government, as resulting from the. compact. 10 which IIUMtlS 111 LI It- 1 CUIU. the States at;e parties, as limited by the plain sense and intention ol the instrument constituting that com Jpact as no further valiq than ihey are authorized by the frrant5. ennmenited ib that eomnact and that in c? 71 . . r case of a deliberate, palpable and, dangerous exercise of other powers, n?t grarjted by the said compact, tne States who are parties thereto, havejhe right and are I . , , - f . . 1 ' . -iT . , ui . uuij wanui, . uhctp;. wj auuiig- iuc pu- gress oi tne evit, ann tor mamtaming witmn tneir re spective limits, the authorities, rights and liberties ap pertaining to them. 4. T"hat 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 thjem; and that indications have ;ppared of a design to expound certain general phrases fc: - .' . - - '- - - -.--.'. (which have been copied from the very limited power in the former articles of confederation, were the less liable to be misconstrued,) so as to desroy the mean mg and effect of the particular etnimeration which necessarily explains and limits the general phrases, arid so as to consolidate the States by degrees,! Oto oue sovereignty,' tliesbbviotis tendency, aud inevitable re-" suit of which wquld be to transform the present He publican qrstetu pf the United States into an absolute, or at best, a mixexj monarchy. - i ' 5. That the i General Assemljly doth particularly protest against the palpable and alarming infraction of the constitution; jiu the two late ca.ses of the " Alien and tSetlition act," passed- at the last session of Con gress ;; the firstbtf: which exercises a power no where delegated to the federal government; 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 ipf the federal constitution, and the other of which acts exercises, in like manner, a power not delegated by the constitution, but on the contrary expressly and fcjsitivcly forbidden by one of the amendments thereto ; a power more than any other, ought to produce' universal alarm ; because it is level led against the right of freely examining public char . acters ; and meaure, and of free communication among the people jthereon, which has ever been justly deemed the only effectual guardian of, every other right. . . I j ' - ' .-. 6 . That this ; Stite having by its convention, which ratified the federal constitution, expressly declared, that among other, essential rights, "the liberty" of con--science and of the ipress.'cannot be canceled, abridged, restrained, or modified, by any authority of the United States," and fron itsextremtt jmxiety to guard these rights from every possible attack of sophistry and am bition, havfngi ith - other States recommended an amendment for that purpose, which amendment was in due time anneked to the Constitution, it would mark a. reproachful inconsistency, and criminal degeneracy, if ai indifference' were not shown to the most palpa ble violation of bn6 of the rights thus declared and se cured; 7 and to the; establishment of a precedent, which may be fatal to the other. . 1 j 7.; Tliat the ood- people of this commonwealth having ever feltiiid continuing to feel, the most sin cere iatfection for itheii brethren of the other States, the truest anxiety bri establishing and' perpetuating the union of all; jabd the most scrupulous fidelity to that! Constitution, j which is the pledge of mutual frietfdsdip, and the; instrument of mutual happiness, the General Assembly doth solemnly appeal to the like dispositions in other bStates in confidence that" they will concur withthis cbmmonwealth in declaring, as it does hereby declare, that the acts aforesaid are un constitutional; and that the necessary and proper measures will be. takin by each for cooperating with this State in maintaining unimpaired, the authorities, rights and liberties reserved to the States respectively, or to: the people.il- . 8.1 That the Gov einor be desired ,to transmit a copy of the foregoing; resolutions to; the executive authority of the other States, wth a request that the same be communicated to thei Legislature thereof, and that a cojiy be furnished to 'each of the Senators and Repre sentatives, represeriting this State' in the Congress of the United States, i r b . ' Blacfc Republican Platform. Resolved, Thai we'! the delegated representatives of the Republican electors, of the United States, in con vention assembled, in the dischorgc of the duty we owe to our coiistitueixts and our country, unite in the Mkbving deelaratiojt; , ' 1. 1 That.the-Hfetqryl bf the -nation during the last four years has esbllished' the propriety? and necessi ty of the. brganibtipn and perpetuation of the Repub- liiii.:.. .j.!4,, . , ,...1 .i,.;t k. n,.r., .-i.;i. ,u.i :j more than ever Ifefbre, bemand its peaceful ud con stitutional tiiumph.'-; ; " ; . " j . 2. j That the hfaiiienahee of the Federal Gmstitu tion ps essential o th'- preserva tion of our republican institutions, andjlshall le-. preserved"; that we solemn ly re;-assert the llVcy ident-mif hs that all are endowed bv their Creator kith certain inalienable rights, among winch are those jf jlife liberty, and the puasuit- of. happiness that governments are instituted among men to secure tlee enyments of these rights. 3. That to the Lmon of the States tms nation owes its unj)recedenttll increase in, population,- its surpri sing development of 'inate.ri.al resources, its rapid aug mentation -of wealth,! its'happiness at home and its honor abroad, afidiwb hold in abhorrence ail schemes for disunioii, coitieironi whatever source toey may; and ke congratulate the country that no Kopublicaii member of Congress has uttered or . countenanced a threat of disunion, m often made by the Democratic members of Conlrre'ss without Rebuke, and with ap- plause from theiii political! associates. ; ana e de nounce those threa ts ; of disunion in ease of a popular overthrow of their ascendency, as del sy ing . The vital principle of a free governmebt, and as an avowal ot contemplated treason, which jit is the imperative duty of an iinhgnant people ht.-oi-giy to reuuneanci lorever. silence, - j - i f ; ! L , '" 4i That the naainienance inviolate ol the rights ot the' States', aridlpN.-iafly; therights of 'each State to order and control iits own domestic institutions accord- any iState or Tetritory, no matter under what pretext as among tne gfavei i crimes.. 5; That the presebl Democratic Administration has far exceeded ouf worst apprehensions in its measure less subserviency- foj the exactions of a sectional inter est, as is especially eyident in its desperate exertions to force the infamous ,Lecomptou constitution upon the protesting: people of Kansas, m construing the personal relation petweeo master ami servant. .iu in volve an unqualified property an person ; in its at-t(.mnt-. at; thfi eJifbrcement everywhere, on land and sea,i through th intervention of Congress and the fed eral courts, ot the extreme pretentions, oi a pmviy local interest ; l:ind' in its general and unvarying abuse of the power intrbsted to it by a confiding, poeple. 6t That the people justly view with alarm the reck less extravagance which pervades every department of the federal government; that a return to rigid, economy and accountability is -indispensable, arrest the svstem of plunder of the public treasury by fa vored partisans:; .while the present startling develop ments of fraud land corruption at the federal metrop olis!4how that an entire chango of the administration is imperatively'demanded. 7;. That the hew;1 dogma, that the Constitution of its own force, carries slavery into any or all of the Ter-ritoj-ies of the Xmihd States, is a dangerous political" heresy, at vartance with the explicit provisions of that instrumeui itself, with the contemporaneous ex position; and wHtli legislative and judicial precedent, , is revolutionary in; its tendencies, -'-aud subversive ot the 'peace and harmony of the country. 8t That the normal" condition of all the Territory of the United States'ijs that of freedom. That as our re publican fatheA, . when they had abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained that no person should he deprived ofjife, liberty or property, without due process of law-j itLecoinesour duty, by legislation wVicnaror onoTi -lArisl!.HoTi is necessary, to! maintain I l-V- .. ' .IUM;.V0...- ' i this provision bf the Constitution against aiiai.m to Tioiate it. Ana wpaeny iue auuwmj of a territorial (egislaiure, or of any individuals, to give legal existence tcj slavery in any territory of the United States. I i ! : ' ' ,f.-... b ." -. - - 9. That we brand the recent re-opening of the Af rican Slave trade under the color of our national flag, aided by perversions) of judicial power, as a crime against "humanity, a burning shame to our country and a. ; and we call upon Congress to take prompt and efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable! traffic. , , lf. That in the recent, vetoes by their Y ederal gov ernors of the actiof 'the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery in those Territories, we find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of non-interyeiition and popular sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and a de- nunciation of the deception' and fraud involved therein. . , ' j - - 1. 1 - i .-.. : . .-. . ' . u' Tj1 Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State, under the constitution recently formed and adopted by her people; and accepted by the House o 1 Representatives. i ; . : ;;f ' .,12. That while; providing revemie fbr the support of the general ' gpN-ernment, bv dutiesc; upon imposts, sound policy requires; such an adju-ment' of these impost as to encourage the development of the in dustrial interest of ihe whole country ; and we com mend the policy of , national exchanges which secures to the working nien liberal wages, to agriculture re munerating prices, to ! mechanics and manufacturers au adequate reward for their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the riationebmmercial prosperity and mdepend-' euce. .- . -. - .-;- i .13. That we protest against; any sale or alienation to others of the public lands held by actual settlers, and . against any view' of the free, homestead policv which regards the settlers, as paupers or supplicants for pubUc bountys; and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory homestead measure which fca$ already passed the House. 14. That the- epubUcan party i3 opposed to any change in (ur naturalization laws, or any State degislation by which the rights of; citizenship hitherto accorded jto emigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or 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; ."' ' ; '.; ; i '.. 15'. That appropriations by Congress for river and harbor improvements of f national character required for the accommodation ancl securitv of an existing commerce, are authorize by j ihe: Constitution and justified by an obligation of the government to pro tect the lives and -property of its citizens: 16. That a railroad to the Pacific Ocean isimpera tively demanded by the interests of the whole coun try 5 tbat the federal government ought to render ifii mediate and efficient aid hi its consti iietion, and that, as a preliminary thereto, a daily overland mail should be promptly established, j i 17. Finally, haying thus set forth our distinctive principles nnd views -we invite the co-operation of all citizens, however difl'ering on other questions, who substantially agree; with! us in their affirmance and support. ! i J 1 ' , Lincoln's j Letter or Acceptance. T f PKixpriELD,!,Ill., May 23; 1860. Hon. Geo. Ashmart PresRep.-tfat;. Convention : Sir: I accept jthe nomination teudered irie by the Convention .over which you presided, and of which I am formally apprised m j the letter of yourself and. others, acting as a committee of the convention, for; that purpose. : f j : j The declaration! pf principles and sentiments, which accompanies your letter pieets my. approval ; and itr shall. be, my care riot to viplate hr disregard it, 1n any Prt- ' . : : 'U'- ., ' '! :, j Imploring the astjistaiicej of Divine Providence ; and with due regard to j the views aiid feelings bf all who were represented in j the Cimvention; to the richta of an tne states ana territones and the people of the na tion ; to the inviolability f tin rVinyifnf .-n nr,A perpetual union, harmony .most happy to co-operate and prosperity of all, I atn lor the practical success of the principles declared by the Convention. Your obliged fri(nil and felldw-t-itizen, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Q. DE CARTERET JOHJi ARMSTRONG OUTH-CAKOLINA BOOK BINDERY, (.OTfJIc THE N (J. BOOK STOKE. ) DeCarteret & Armstrong I Ofl .SttT""'"" r,-,U. 1 - i . i Jan. 23. 18C1. i -. E"- VRAflAM HAYWOOD, COLSfc;ii,LOl! l AXl) ATTORN EY AT LAW, - RAi.a (iH, '.v. Will attend the County and Suik-rior Courts of Wake, Johnston and Chathaui f -tUe Superior Courts ot cw Han- ovt r and Sampson, ai.d the Terms of the rcdci al Lourtti and Supreme Court 'of out h-Larolina. at Kaleigh. I Otiice, the one tormerlv ;oceui.n;d Dv tne late lion. v. u- liam H. Haywood, jr. i Jan. 2B. lftiil. '3 17 IV B.,! 3I00RE, i ATT0K!SEY AT LAW, SA.1.SB av, s. r.. Will practice in thcoufts of Rojvan and adjoinincoun ties. Collections promptly maae. j ! Jan. 2. 1861. Wi - I ; - - ! ; I7ly R. 11. PICKIKSON. I N B. HILL. C. B.'HILU. DICKINSON . HILL & CO AUCTIONEERS, NORTH CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND WALL STS., JtWlUIOXD, -VIRGINIA: j Attend particularly! to the .selling of slaves at public and private sale. Aug. 28, 1860. -lv THE OAK CITY HOUSE, W'lLL bK OPES TILL THE CLOSE OF THE LEGISLATURE. 1 far-famed Caterer, W. K. tPH AT AT DODC !l PEPPER, wiR have charge ot the ULSlfc utf- PARTMENT, and all the Ichoice delaqies 01 tne season win be served with taste and d e.sDatch. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. n hooks or slates keotJ-cajih on delivery. Raleigh. N. C. Dee. 5.11860. I 2 tt GREENSBORO') I Mutual life Insuranec and Trust Company J This Company offers inducements to the public which few fossess. j.It "is economical in its management, and prompt in the parment of its losses. The insured for life are its members, and they participate in its profits ; not only on the premiuma paid in, but also on a large and increasing dei-posit capital kep in active j operation. II. ,. . . ' 1 , 1 A dividend of 67 per cent., at the last Anual Meeting of the Company was declared; and carried to the Credit of the life members of-the Company. .. 1 I I Those desiring an insurahce upon their own livea, or the lives of their slaves, will please address : - j :' f D. P. WEIR, '. ' j-' I. I ' Treasurer. Greensboro', Feb. 11, 1858. . .111.T; F. RIVES &, coi Wholesale and retail Drug- gists, have and, wdl keep on hand a full supply pf all such articles as anj usually found in a First'X'lai.s Drug House. They will conducs the business on a large and , -1 1 I !..:. ..r..in,nj.. V. --- mnA ri..l.tlMI liocrai scaie, iiyiiiK.,"F'- ca '"' -" .......... . , for doiner o.- and hope by their promptness, energy and j nnt nn? etlorta to nieaae, U secure me uoerai nsirunaze yi t their friends and the public generally. ; ' I l The Prescription Department will be under the immedi ate supervision ot one ol ; tne nrin, DOin aay ana nigau r ... . . ..!!, -.t. . 1 j: . . L. 1 Orders will De attepaea u wan nearness sun oinnj.aivii. N. It. RIV ES, Si. If. WALTER B. JORDAN. JGS..CNRR. i r -tf. MANSION hi US K, '' 1 WirHis Two Hl'sdeed Yabm of the Defot. I Now open for the reception of TRANSIENT CUSTOM and BOARDERS. Table supplied with the best the mar ket affords. L. MONTAGUE, Proprietor.! I : f Jan. 7, iml.i ; --.'f; P i !,f, I A PPLICATION will be made tel tbe General A- semblv of North-Carolina, now tiittinj, to incorpor ate Palmvra Lodge, No. 147, of Ancient ork Mas.ns. in the county of Harnett i I ANSON PARKER. I i Jan. 2,'MIj r ! . 11 tf. I NASH BR ANDY; A few kew ef Pennine Old Nash," which will be disposed of at $2 per gallon if application be wade immediately at the Plantar' Hotel. CH DOLL A BS REWARD ! Look oat for tbe Ra tJXJ cal ! The subscriber will pay the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to him, or for the confine ment ih the Raleigh jail,! of negro biy named HENRI BAILEY. Said boy waa once free, but was old for jail fees, in Januai'y, 1P, having been: convicted of house breaking, and wm: bought by the undersigned. He run away in Jlav Iast and lis supposed to be lurking abUt Charlotte, N- C, where ois mother and sister reside. He is about five feet nine or jten inches high, is spare buil lio-bt complexion and pox martea in in iaee- : ne ni pipers, is a great Jiar and is no doubt trying to pa for frM net-To. , r..-.Kr a Jan. 8. ' tt aru T1 m W f r - ; rrharlottA Democrat Cory until forbid, and forward ae- count to above addree. and quarterly adrertiHer,,, t reduction from th. abor. rates. . . -, - . ; . . X6 Mun froa the rejruUr rat foV'advertUeelu inserted in he Wevklr. Edition. i t it? I..-:....' . .-. !,. ! r" -'',M:,utuu' receiTe one inaMtirw, in l,. w.vi- OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. ' LITERARY SCHOOI THIS School comprises eight erafinnti L , ' " -' -vmw w c u, u.TrlT lruIMn i,). tna flnt M of !f. - . . ..,. . .t . ... ' "c ui in tigationi and duMion, are thorough and a.mprehVnJrT A ecewary aDparata. is freely ,uPruk The UWTi Cabinet embrace rare and extewiTe ct.Ilectionl. ' ;r KIXE-ARTS SCnOOL. and tmferoidery. The rarioos .t3 lei of 4ucr painting5 .' and ' ornamental work " are al taught! I , ' P - J MUSIC SCIIOOC. . MtwiU taught aa a science nd and as an art! ' Instrae- .1 - ?e Pj;r and Harmonium u Baal attOTtion u deTed to Vocal and Sacred Masic ' i ; i EXPENSES. luiuon in .lementa.ry Branchea. ', if' 'College OasMs, $1S V Drawing, (materials included,) 20 11 15 20 10 . 10 23 60 u li. - ! Si1 Pi?Uner (materials included,) Wax Work, material included,) ' f' Embroidery, (materials included,) ' Music, (instrumentturnUhed.) ; Board, (w Ashing- included.) Experienced and thoroughly qualified teach r rie their 5' entire time to their respective departments. Extra icharges and heedless expense are atrictly pro-hibitod-jBece8ary purchases are made bj the teacheni. 1 icayun pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, aad -no pocket money is required. , . Oxford is situated on the Kealthy hills of OranriUe. 12 nected with Henderson Sutidn by a line of dly ,Uj The scholastic year is dirided Into two sessIonsT The first opens oh the first Monday in July and close, onthe last Thursday in Norcmber. The second opens on. the first Monday in January and clows with the annual commence- -ment on jthe last Thursday in May. ' T Students are received, lor one or more sessions. Correl pondenU; will direct their farors to i ! b .Mil. is a rn -., i r n .i ir. ii ana n.. Bl 1CCA "V"" ,. 3 tf. 1860. SPRI.VC1 TRADE. F RIVES & CO. 1861. WHOLESALI PRUfiOrSTS, EARXESTLT Invite the merchants of Tlirtnla; , .Nopth-Carolina and Tennessee, to examine their tx- tens. re stock of. X. . ; , DruA. Perfumery, Fancv Articled, Brushes of all kind, Tobacco, CiMrw. . . Chemicals, Oils, j . Dve Stjuffs. indotv Glaus, Patent Medicinei., Snutt", ' , Pure Medical Wines,' Seeds, Spices,! . . - ..... i . v...... V. nrinnmf .iiin. ja ; "V Ia,iltlea onsurpajwed by any bouse in the trad, heyf-wl authorised in saving they can, and will sell all gotds in their line of busineiw, at such low prices as cannst .mi H. ti.Tpi uc faiwwcoon. uruers wiy be promptly attended to. AH eods sent from their eiahiu.tr.nt ranted ax :... . J i. .1 ' irireBtiue oy mem. . JS. F. RIVES & CO Wl.ol tolevale DrugritUi, Petergburjj, a. , t F. Rtvrs, W a ltk j B; Jordan-, Joseph CaIibL 12 tf. fUUNlTUKE! FIKNITIBEM A LFRKD OVF.RTl'RE, having VemoTfd to the Xl lara, ik'w and extensive buildinv on KvMmnra aifMrt1 nearly opposite Donnans A Johngon. ha "purchased th moat fwpetrior and extensive stoc of Furniture ever exhib ited in th city, to which he invites the attention of house-' keer(!ig aid others in want of superior articles in hih Ui". pledging Entire satisfaction in quality and price. Hirstor-k. is composed of Sofas, Divan, Parlor chairs, Mahocanr : wa-idrober), aud Rook cases. Marble top Bureaus. CVnt: e Tables, Sjiring and other Redheads; Sociables, Lc. : lltj some of the best workmen in the city in his employ. Ill solicits a Call from his li lends and the public. He wiUjpay'partieular attention to the Undertaking Ic partment.i for wliich purpose he will keep a rood mwort , ment ot uriEri t'aes of every description. He will have in attendance -on funeral occaSion a careful iii-tM alu TXEEKLY ARRIVALS OF CARRIAGES, Rorks- T T WAYS arid RUGUIF.S, male expressly for Virginia ' and oi th-Carolina. ' Thev. are of the latest style and up-T 1 ior workmanship. Also, S- A 1 DLES and HARNESS of tha. best materials, and of m,ovn manufacture. Call and set mv Stock pi-tore purtha.-ing oisewnere. ,, A. C. HARRISO.V, ". 123 Sycamore street, Petersburg, Va. April,-1M.0. It. REMOVAL. GEORGE LBIDGOOD, BOoKHKliLKR, Agciit Methodist Depository, j RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, 1 ; WOULD respeetfully inform hl friends ind the public, that "he has removed to the store I; j. j NO." 161. MAIN STREET, Recently iccupied bv Mr. Chas. A. Gwatkin, and one door below MeW. Kent,' Pain A Co. His stock of 4 , BOOKSL STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, will compare favorably with any liouse -South. H has lected with great care a splundid" assortment of, stationery, , to suit tiie most fastidious. ' A collection of cho'jee MIS-i CELLANEOUS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL. 1 WORKSi of the newest edition; and indeed the latest pofy lar; moral publications as soon as published- - v :; The trade can be supplied with our own own Books upon the same terms as at the Nashville house. For term, iee Catalogue, which will be furnfhed gratis. Merchants Minister., Colporteurs and Conswnera, will find it to their advantage to patronire the Depository. 1 The. strire has been JlegauUy and comfortably fitted ap with a viqw to the easy conduct of the business, as well as the. comfort and ease of the customer. Also polite and accom modating clerks are employed. , .. Orders will be faithfully and promptly attended to. -Don't jforget the place. No. 161 Main street, one door . below K!nt, Pairt A Co's. - '; " ' . tOLLEOK HOTEL, THE Undersigned bavin? taken cbaree of the': houses formerly occupied a Female College in tb city of Raleiirh. on IliUro' street, 200 yards west of the Ca'pitol, towards the N. C Det, ' same as a PUBLIC HOTEL and BOARI)I 0 HOLE,. respectfully solicit the patronage of the TRAv hulay PLBLICL : Hillsbdro' atreet U noted for good water and beauUTal shaxle dui ing the summer months. Th Proprietor design SiHo for BOARDERS, during the su.nmer.nd fallmonths for FAMILIEH, h can have the b-nefitof the Mineral Water from the Kirkham Spring, .which U equal to anv in the SUte in medicinal propertie, and wliich i4 well known to all who have tried the water. The public are respectfully solicited to call and judge for ,..lvej as nromises might be made and not complied with T' " SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, AfL i . Jan.,,26, 1861. ' j . ltf . lrTsEnlXfi MACMSES.:rTbe "Quaker m Sewin" Machine worKS wuu iuuireui uj...r n ti. 1 ..1- :m a""TiT L. . It mwe eouallv as well titch, which will not rip r ravei, "ran iti-h b ut. It news eoually a well the - . . : -:.... ; v th.. fiiiwit MuKlin. and u undeniably tbe TtTach i" market. MercLant Tanors, Mantua Maker, nd iloufekeepers, are invUed U call nd examine for thm- I 1 ' j ' M y lr i" A Win-on, Merchant Tailor; Winston, N. C, " h aving tried" o.her machines, buy. one of the Quaker City, and trounce it far betU-r than any beforeui uae. - ,J -anapr.ruuv . f fa wdeot h bguaker City marine, in any of the town, in North ?,Xi erctpt in th county of Wake, which i secured to Sl TnlL A Co., of 'Raleigh and the county ForsM taken by P. A. Wilson, of Winston, rf.ould apply tolundner --errc.n,toaUpeTm: . - CrreeUboro,, X.'C Feb. 2nd, W. I j ! : TDF0U SALE-The unbterlber wlHblnff to '""e to the South we.t,. for.sale on which he now resides, lying eight unles south ui Bh, and one mile north oRanda null on the watert ' 8wift Creek and n a hlaltbr and intUligent wighhorhood. I Said riuMt contain about MO acre-.; there i. nongh 1 ..Id and in a bizh itate of culUyaUon.Tor a tout Tapted 'ZZT Corn, Cotton Wheat and O.U, or turther parUc-uUr. address MrTCIIFVEK -. -:-' Auburn, Wake Co., N.C. p October 13. M0. ' " ' . ". - '" " " '' r" NOUTH-CAKOLIXA MIL1TARI BlTTOSj Tbe ! Goidsboro Rifle," having procured complete set t ni- h State Anas, are prepared to farnuh B niton r foraU the North-Carolina Military Companie, at 5? per cent. leM than tney can o purcnaaeu wwsm. , k ti .nriiMi.ni miist lx madA to the Certain. ' 7 h H. D. CRATpN, GAM, . C Jan. 12, 150. UDIim 11111 iir. nnn. .,n.4 .!.. I enees, and Mora 1hiUrhrh .,! .- .,'J.n.rml Sft' OT ID Its. H i r I?- 1 .1 ' : : V. i ' ;M' .bp -' j " 1 I ii , ii 1 ' ..-li . 1 '.'! ' r . ', t . "I 1 t : .1- - - :M-.'i 'i.-i"--'-j- 'VV .r -"";i 1 it,, 1 J'-.'i. r . 1 if''. :'k----?;l: "U !; ' .- t if! ..:i ; i i .. . 11