Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / March 9, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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I fi k IE -A P ,1 t :: t IT S iif: 5 -4:' ft ill I- ( - 9 ' . -4- IP .. 5 , 1 4 :1 4 ! v I1 It- ik . If : Si 5' It ill V i.!? ill- S f j - litSf State j0umniJ hi, i lOlli SPKLHAJfi Editor and Proprietor, I 5 D 'PRl -Vi lilt i w uifjoiAifi,. T E U 31 S : f I h-FFKI.Y -EDITION, per annum,.. ! . 21 -9 , :, ,T,nV ' It tt rFfvlVH)IT;ON, -1 , Jntauablv in Adtance.) ii f-.iiv-ia" ,f" , ' .' ourt lets. r. fi L v'i" to justify or. palliate their acquies-j . L h J ...i-.-. ,.f T.lftr k Remibliran dvnastv over iv ul- 1 j iut i ' n the t ik pretext of "w aiting for an -1"' "' i-vf ')iitriTC and oppression.-would do well tjj !j i ViW'Je r the following army of overt acts off T i v-n i?'anst tne ooum, which wvnuw 'V? . i L iiirt Wrr.nTd in one -of hrs recent speeches 2 r J iMn? i hi 'oi f the ri-e and progress f 6 sU,W iit iti' mi, Gotrnoi A iv? proceeds t.1 Jr.? c c n I kes the triumph of what is. called lilac!? ' "-ir r - . 1 ' .... ' ..,-.( :rrii-ii :certainl.Vi: probable in tiie next triirtvi. u t nnd not to lie. in" rmed what Blai k It is the vtry demon of national ft is "death to the slave States or to the con- i A i 1 C'fi. - i. . t - - t 1 r H v " f iai i j !'- ) vi iKo'ii' comprjinise in the Con-ititutioii Km tliL mpTtation of slaves, and now beta a Iff h'ihLT thin thGttonstttntion to abolish prop P?3 JoJsuhi. h it sold to us its neighbors lu felO--') ilT""'1 of IvuVsetdernent im nrJnn half the TtrnU-rv acquntd from France t ; . . T,vL 1'wTth 3(j iIok 30 mm , and . 11 uj'i i.v,,-. - I wit ot rl n is 4 1 f0 i ire nnl -ot felae ttr C ATM IltJ TV. s H ,ti lf '0 nun - l.v mmm' :,J t fi In Mlm. I Itpnu ,1 slave labor of tkq I , V , ,tiu' i i tlit wcJutlncMt mints ottartn j i m '' t . , -2-thefcoM iluirtrsoJ t;""1'". .... Jtlhl ln id islm htti Withtrnmillfon-of( m ujuii liiiil- t.i mil ti iuji nihiti.ni of slavci in al ItcW U, ih IN. SlN'O 11 M H.U MS arM n C- 1 't. Mr 1 a i'l t i 1 u it 1 d to trif n'fVt-. I 1 lis i tl" nit' i it uetradi; anl tifus tut i il the n't hi m si ic St itos In m tin vt m tttiyt pn.fiHt n id toe uth. rn 11)111 the it I, . .. i .J " t: I1.. i..i.-v . . ;. nr... j-.vw. i ; . . .: ... V- , . r...i,. It tLllit i t In ill (quvlif uid onjpetition oft . ;af lit in Ifi oin'ii m lemons, lv uie emt of'siuu'; .Mill ! t ! . , r 1. vf,i...l i Ulnrt iiT JiulrilliSlOll ot Kl'Y SlaVC rUtf M 1". : . " . . ! ..... . r.miM M t k; ive ave acts m iourie Uth I inn It 1 ddi.ul ei nation (t s - 1 . ! : ii l .1 1- 1 . . . ; . . ...Jl .t irareis, ind n u ui 1 rv 11(1 OLlii.T leions in ni;vutii tl U,l h i& e;IUs''"l iVlld "Siueld' 1. the murder ot masters il i. in lni -iiiiu ot tiuraic si is i'. i.l... ...Ciiv..iUtii Tu-frV-Tir or- T)i !......(" :i t. r& . r or- iiiiriKi l)V estate at -i i tl tl . sirtili tl Ml ot si lilolieitN , 1 lit oil tin II I mr l.lll.TV U l! wi . - l - . UiJr it h n in l 1 it i rn nin al otlt'Hce m the cii- i( It s r ilNt Ui s t 1 ! i the im t ( U- i t ( pi - the laws oi the Liuoli p-rt v n f is . Kin itt i n i i oi iiu ma ti ui ind made it tl an ot posltut lsl ti.o hostile to rn mineral .St 1' fit i ti.-.i i t . sL.:i,vJ property on ihe hiiqh ' o m I lu u-.fjJnl i U5 itsitt in tli t ise ot t in t M 1 knit In i itii: midst ciiii.-sari.'s of incriiduil -is it'i.ur-lfvVs ' 'I 'll ii itioc tlirin to run oil, .-i rv. liJifnrtoinU'liioU: .! msiy.-rtioii. . . t pr- p-'i t v by a -stcni uiut ra:lroad-i mid-has 111;:. It l;t.s run unlhoiifi Htil 1 ( I 1 U I' i-l 1 t i Ill t su pll i. II 1 )U lii 1 I 11 li 1 ' i i t k irdti St iU s i ru i i.l tiietii- Marvl;iu'.'aiKl M t ii i s , 1) :V.iil' it- if, in:lkni'r film .ir inn. idscon.-tantly up 'in Bill! ail' 1 l."iUi' K . IJm s i til - i i riiiir lirebriind.- f mreiiiliarv M i Is m. nir nuilsr. ,! I . : .Ta,S, ,J':.:i-.s;twim nit" our .v h: i in i ! 1 i In i t i In n ins hir l i ii tn s mi It i St ifi ifi n - ii I i i 1 bv l.'lciii eiieinics ui -Canada 1 A .! -.1 nd .-bed the blond ul 1 ! u.c i I'M" own si ;Xs:i.u':1,' p ..if-i'lni 'arid i i -!'' t ..! (111111' r -1 in" -' " db : to the highest, honors . .rnd nirirders. and arso un I fou'ii : aiHl has -;i as saints, ol niartvrdo ;.t!U It o,l Uu .1: I tjlj? .ft Ions ifi.'iii';iV( ladnii-'iH d tin.- t:'U :i I Tit I t he imdiiiiit i it1" 1. .:!- 1.1' Lioi'-ii t-.i tin' ali'l- lioisoneil tin1. :at1 it.spiracv tor tne i!iU i the horrid inotflo ft t , V 1 ! i I r t t1 i .lu.lhns., n ii . . 1 1 . ;. -. i i ..i i i. .... t e i ilKl-Avail r ol' sia'ii"iUfi. it! IS I 111 1 its: plan ;(.a- tiic Aiiolition ot slav plan T 1 K -i I - tvt s at all ha.ards e n; ii , 'itfons-Jt; i-i. rafy. M i i.K .1. i ore.-ws- 10 use in1' : V'iiH.. : W r ' i f tjx mev ind military fiinipinents- ft. .HI. t ii i 1 fi i.e jaiime't ronipann t. u r-4 1 1 1 d ' i !i thfiii tii'in sia'itf)l. ler; ye l I s it.fe -v. roniaiuiiirare with tut mti-slaV.TV emigrants, to the slaves South t- -, t:-y!cii'.e' ojtiel propel t v ot slav'li ldcrs to ci m ite ItV.r t he -ost. m l unni tir ott their slaves-l-t i mir initio l l dl 111. I' s t p( u , lllittU U h in ev lull sLMJ'lll I 11 UM . tipull" Ull Hid tortu. land Una bv-'-t lu-j.p .staUsi-iy 1 v i iv tire i,.r-iu;ve. in v i ...... ui'i in every. ;i i ; Ml wrt tout ct:img'imtii me .-oumem o.kh ia iii!,l.n.)ivl-t.itln -i it tale, aud worn down.. shalU 1 i' "l,l"d to' Surrender and i-nianeipaie their sla i I j u li i 1 ill 1 -Lsl 'Us I t i S lpl litf It 2 asaUs usdr m the pulpit... tlie pre.-s. and in t:'aTIi f rt'-l igii n as i ildi-rs as di'Lirinl' tl 1 room.- -1) iwvi Ui .. -ill sif 'i 7 vi lMt'-s. It dVaioinuvs la'CII: I4v t, li-iuiioi'a die.- msu: theui in everv t.mrh Hold llll'lll up to tin si'orn ot mankind. Ins i'kmK nation ;. ba. i mnioruv: uiiei'ted tin ot the tate um i I i- will ist 1 la rv liiis a tarire inaioruv oi ine iiou.se oi i r . .i . ii .. e w t-tive.ot til'ie (ingress oi tliL nit'l Matw II haw '1V th new .census, a nia-onty ot tne aiul bi'fonl it obtains the Sena.:e, : certainly S.'ih- iU II . 1 tli t1 , i hi t 1 n utii i i mi 1 the I mti V li is nn?v i 1 tt- l tl orr,(. ( t t t d ibolitioii tb4St!tM :iiii i.v! vwiierc. as. well as I cmtonest ailid 'IVisliirts: iUid other places ri-ded. And. I j W ha tfr.K-lainie.ran lrrepressthieTontueti .or tirhw with the Vedetal 'uistitution it sell !.i ttieji is t-lH eleeVi..n ot its -candidate tor! tl it (jli ot l-jXoctUnr-'poNyer.to be virt Hi : hhI li." in il ss ntinii it" u link in th. "ion. tl -nun i be viewed bv ns and tt Hit f e bo; h piiH-hunjed nmeiit cannot cuiiti haftslavi iri'd halt tf:e :( is an "lrrenri It i 111 k'tween .u.rv .riti'r .iii.teni'.uringjorces tliei L tist d s nu'-t 1 1 "Ail v si n u fliltug u t i 1 i nf n iitr or tP . Ih'coiiii 4 a I eo-Iabor natj. t 1 Hvsckrenho seutitii i r ti mint h Is. "Ui nf s- rl tne cot, i means as w e- ' ,'1 lin Oil lis; ve seen. Hat l .i ,, ; ; . :;!' d jiefleetion Abraham hi wol be an opij-1 1 .a Mti. otheia! c. ln to the avowal bv a tlie nation. tom- ii- nuuor.itvot thk i North.- a nd t Ifi;! f 1 l 1 ' f ' - P - '!:,' '- y-'-.' ' Pm t (i t.u p aval ion. f.rViie tntur-. ieoniiiiean r r."isteil m. wtthi '11 it th -Mm dull not vrn h filvtM nl:ri'sr..t to tneirowu iuo'e.t . m ftl, ir Limits;: bxifi that while Territories are tA b.-jalhiWe. to 1h 'i' 4r,ilnbit- sliiverv iir. tbvir limits, the Shdes,;will hot .::;'jotmt,teiVo.-pro"tcst it itiace in theirs.', j : T . ThHtHiie slavf? Stales and their citin ir to as iy ' ' fte.-eoercMttd snbrn'lsitn. . And . such;, aggressiioii tffii-s amounts to '-actual, war.- Ti is r,ciaimet a id ;vait4 oulv J.hi at tioii for the power and h. Ti;-:ins to dtorce submission. The election wills nMe if io,i And; it is tne worse tor coming m all tliie mn- v'-y. o:i. of a mere torm--of right, lhe 'tonn is thK e knd-t-he tflectton wilt bo -constitutional.. t is 4.0-K" tho pire out f wUich-the'ctv-age ojf r .. ' The 1". rni i.f the election may- W fiiuce I " t ttn-ti- iatf1?ut Its int-'Mtvaiid purpose tsvtir iuptsHon, li':vitnt"infr4'tioiiof the Constitution. ; Noil tat- VP'W hiitS'iui'v. lw.the -form: the substances; is ;$ggres T' U, t bv.&',''rki.iii: is to us vital ! ifi - li it w- aro at, once- subiUsratiHl and for W"(f inb-iid rn resist it ts time we- were: prepare '.nJlif-t, wjiich' we cannot rcircs. but ma rrpef. if: 1 ' J.'-KAU'UGIl, X. C, SATURDAY, iIAKClI 9, 1SC1. ' , ! ". -! 1 : r. : ."T ' " n : : t- j ! i TT t"! T- " j " 7 ' - : .- ; ;. . i : .. r: - , . ,.- v - ; . Kentucky Kesolutlons or 1798 and 1799. . THE-OK IG EN At tlKAKT PREPARED BT THOS. JEFFEKSOS. 1. Ileolred, Tha.t the several States composing the United States ! of .America, are j not united -on the , principle of ttie unlimited submission to the general government ; but that by compact under the style and title f a Constitution for. the United Statesand of amendments thereto, 'they constituted a general government lor-special purposes, uelegatea -to mat government certain definite powers, reserving each State to Itself j the residuary mass of right to their own self-government, and that, whensoever the gen eral government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force ; that to ' this comrjact ech S:ate acceded as a State and is aii integral jiajty; that this 'governrhent, created by this compact, was not: made the exclusive or final judge of the extieht of the powers delegated to itself;' since i-: .. . . I . j. il that woujld have made its discretions- ana nfn me Constitution, the measure of its powers; but, that as in all other cases of compact, among parties having no coram bn iudye. each party has an equal right to JvJge-foA xiUclf as well as of infractions cs of the mode and measure oj redress. v. 2. HesMved, ; That the : Uonstittition ot tne unitea States hai ing delegated to Congress a power to pun ish treason;' counterfeiting the securities and coin of the u mted States, piracies and fedqnies committed on the high seas, land offenses agaipst the laws of na tions, am1 mo other crimes .whatever, and it being true, as a. general principle, and one , ot the ameud- mehts;to the: Constitution having also declared, that the powehi not ! delegated to the United States by the jKonstitutiqrij nor prohibited by Jit to the States, are reserved tci tljej States respectively, or to the people, therefore also, j the same; act of. Congress, passed on the 14th klay of July, 1798, and Entitled, " An act in addition id the act entitled an acjt 'for the punishment of certain, primes against, the Uiiiited States ; " as also, the act'-passed,. by then! on the I 27th day of June, 1793, entitled, "An aot to puhjfi frauds ( committed on the bi.itks of, the United States," (and all other of their act: i; Which assuine; to create, define, or punish crimes others t:um those etiumetjated in tiie' constitu tion) are! altogether 'vmd: and of iM.rce, and that the; ljowtr i-l created define, and punish -'such other crimes is reseriud, .and of right appertains solely and ex rlusivehfto the respective Stated, each within its own Ttrritoit.- :-Z:nAjftcl That il is true, as a general principle, a.id is al6 expressly leekred by' one of the aniend- niehts ti ' the Constitutloii, that ' the ppwers not dele- LMtt-d to the United 'States by jth'e Constitution, nor (7 1 . 7 . Tirnbibiti'd bv it. to the I States are reserved to .the States respectively or to the pehple ; and that no power oVer the; freedom of religidn, freedom of speech, or'tii'ed.im ol tlie press being delegated to tne unneu States' bKJthe Const itution, not Prohibited by it to the States, ;hl. lawful -powers. resecting the same did of right ; reinajn, and we ret reserved to the States '.or peo ple;; ami thusiwas main teste I tjietr determination to retain- tJ themselves the right olj judging now nir me liientiotisnessj.fi speech' and -off - the press may - be. abridire.I vithmtTcsscning theii useful fredorii.; and I howHar those abuses wiich cannot be separated from their us' should !" tolerated. rather than the: vise be I itestii.v( d, (and thus also they guarded against all lien: by the United States, of the . freedom of ; nrinririles and exercises, and . retained to I iibriidg' I religion therftsel i . r k . ... . ,i i ... v's t.li.j ngm. oi prviei ui) g.'the same, as this, encral demand of its ,i.'m from all human stated l y-iv law -passed ion the i. citizens had ailreiuly protected t: rest rail w or ihterh-rence : and that, in addition : fo thistgc il'-ral principle. and express declaration, another and; in' re sp vial .provision has lieen made by one ot the 'amfnd incuts t,o the; ( institution, wlncii expressly . t J44.fc: Convert shal nuiK.e no laws, re- 'spcctiiilr an Htablishment .'of religion, or prohibitin t ne n ee siieeeli. or if j the press," thereby guarding in the sanie :4'v,toiu"o.' ;nd under the . same words, ttie treeii. nh of reliiiion. of Si.eecln'and of the press, in asm uc 1 ! that .whatever violates either,' throws down tti thersank tuiiry! which covers others.; and thax .libeis l-iaisciio i ulsl. and dffaiiijitioii, equally with heresy jind. f false n ! federal !!iuioti,!are withlield tnm the cognizance ot tribmialsJ That therefore the act of the ! Coilgrek ; of tliivUnited States, passed on the ' 14th of July.J 7 O.S. entitled. " An art in- addition to the act entitle. an act for tlie punishment.of 'certain- crimes the l'iiite.1 States." which docs abridge the a gain sJ Iveedohi if tlie press,- is not'law. but is altogether void aii'J of ;io force. 1 ' '. . :' 4. 71 csd(-ed, That, .alien, friends are under the ju- Visdietihivand virotection ot tfe. laws ot the State when-ill' they are ; that no power over them haslieen I delt?ga "d to th United tatesV.nor, proliibited to.thc indivit nab States distinct from, their - power over citizen i; and it being true, as a" general 'principle, and one o f the amendments to the Coiistitution ha"ing also declared that "'the powers not. delegated to the Unite'. Statesdiy the Constitution, nor prohibited to the" St if.es, are reserved to the States respectively,, or to tlie 'people,'" the act of the Congress of the ' United States ' passed the 22d flay, of' June, 1708,- entitled " An a-jl couiUTiiing aliens." wliich: assumes power over aliens not .delegated by the Constitution, is not law. 1 lit is iiltogethcr void and of no force; yieolred. That, in addition to the general prin ciple ns'iwell as the express, declaration, that powers not .It legated are reserved, Another and more special 'provision inferred in the. Constitution., from abundant cauU. n has declared, that the rnignition or .inipor tatt.'ii of such -persons as any of the States now existr ing si alt think proper to admit, shall not Im; pro hibited by the. Cmigres's prior tti the year 1808'- That this commonwealth does admit the migration of I till H 'llJlli' 'il v iimu viv o y.' iiji; i im-jiuii 'ii wi fjdhids described as the subject of the said act ruling aliens ; that 'a provision against prohibiting ailen concernin their Bhigratioti, is a provision against al 1 acts equiva lent tjhereto, or it would be nugatory; that to re move them when 'migrated is etjuivalent to a prohi bitioii of the niigraton,. and is, therefore, contrary to the said' provision of the Oistitution, and' void ;0.: Resolved, That the 'imprisonment, of -a person "untied-tjhe. protection ot the laws of this' conmioia-wi-ab h pn his tailurtJ to obey the simple order, of the President, to depart out of the United States, as is undertaWn by' the said act, entitled, ."-Sn act eon cerni(n2; a-liens," is contrary b) the Constitution, one ametidihent in which has provided, that "no person "sjiatf bti dejirived of their liberty without due process of lai".:f. an. I that another having provided; "that in all fimitial prosecuti ns. the acerrseJ shall 'nrov tiie riglil of a public trial by an iinp;irtial jtiry, to b t'orni.'d in to the nature ani 'causcjt f theiict-usatii be in- ituni. tii be ctfnfpait-cttwith the witnesisesgainst him, to have com favt ulforv -process for obtaining witnesses in his f . and tti nave : assistance oi counsel nr ins ac- letistf the same act undertaken to authorize the, Preside) it to remove a person out , of the United States IWtlt-i - i 1S under. tlie protection of the law. ott Ins own iiv-without jurv. without public trial, without i siisjici confhiiifatioit -of the -witnesses against hini. wifln-ut having! witnesses itt his favpr, without; defense, with ;if lunscL, is contrary to those irovisiuns. als. i Of the cov.-jitntion. i? tlierefore not a la'w, but utterly void; and i.f no force.' , ' T at trimsft rriiig the power of judging any person ' wlv is under the protection of the " laws. from the j con ts t'1 the Presidents cf the United States- as is mi- devt ikon by , the same act concerning aliens, is against I to article Of the, constitution which provide s that r th? iudicial ower of the Unin-d. Statesliall be vest- j ed i t .tlie courts, the judges i if which shalfhold their ! office 'luring giiod Ithavior, antl- the said act is void for hat reason aUo. and it is further to be' noted that j this transfer of. the' judiciary 'power is to that ina'gis- j tr a t p of the, general government who already possess j all the executive, and qualified negative in all the lu-..' gislative power. . ' ! .. : . i -t n.,:..,;..,. Ti;.,t tl,., .-..Mt-T-nft.-w, o.fil l.i- ti,i ; gcnrral governnient (as is evident by sundry of their j proceed nig)1 to those parts ot the constitution of the I United States; which delegate to Congress power to lay and collect taxis, duties,. imports, excises; to 1 pat tire debts, and 'provide for the common defense, j an.R general warfare of the United States, and to make all Haw s which shall bo necessary ami proper for carry- ing into execution the powers vested by the constitu tion 'in the government of thej United States, or any department thereof, goes to that destruction of. all the limit prescribed to their . powej by the constitution that words meant by the mstr ment to be subsidiary t only to the execution of the lin: ted powers, ought not to be constructed as themselves to give unlimited power, nor a part so to be taken, as to destroy the whole - suit of which would be i to transform the present Re residue ef the instrument: Tbr.t the proceeding of publican system of the Uhited States into an absolute, the general government under kxor of those articles, will be a fit and "necessary subject fot revisal and cor-; rection at a time of greatei' , trknquil?, while those soecified in; tne nrkedrngrejlukions calVor immediate redress. I . ' I. 1: ' 8. Resolved, ii-at the preceding resolutions be trans- . mitted tr the Senators and Representatives in Congressj from the commonwealth, who are enjoined to. present; the pame to their respective Houses, and to use their! lest endeavors to procure? at the next session of Con-! gress, a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob-l noxious acts. i ' 9. Resolved lastly, That the Governor of this com- monwealth.be-, and is authorized and requested to commiiTiicate the preceding resolutions to, the legisla ti:r. the several States, to assure them that this commonwealth considers union for special national : purposes, and particularly lor those specified in their late federal compact, to be frkndly to the peace," ha p- piness, aiid prosperity of all the States that faithful to the compact, according to the plain ' intent and meaning in which it was understood ana acceaea xo - tot". '1 I 1 1 It. by the several parties, it is sincerely anxious for its preservation; that it does also believe, that to take from the States all the pow?rs of self-government, and transfer them to a general and consolidated gov ernment, without regard to the special government, and reservations solemnly agreed to in that compact, is not for the peace, .happiness, or prosperity of these States. And, that therefore, this commonwealth is determined, as it doubts not its co-statesjare, to sub mit to undelegated and consequently unhmited powers in no man, or 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 o v the list of crimes and punish it themselves, whethe: enumerated.Or not e'nu! merated, by the constitution ( ognizable by them, that they may transfer its cognizance to the President or any other person, vwho may himself be' the accuser, counsel, judge and jury, whose suspicions may be the evidence,1 his order the sentence, his officer the execu- tioner, and his breast tne soie record oi me iransac tion that a very numerous and .valuable description of the inhabitants of theseStates, being by this pre-; rodent, rofhired as out-laws to absolute" dominion of one mail, land the barriers of the constitution thus swept from us all; no rampart now remains against the passions and the power olj a majority of Congress, to protect from a like exportation or rather grievous punishment, the minority ot. the same body, the legis- latures, 'nidges, governors, and counsellors ot the States nor their other peaceable inhabitants who may venture to reclaim tlie constitutional rights and liber- ties of the States, and people, or .who' for! other causes, rood or bad, may be obnoxiot is to the view or market! by the suspicions of the President, or to be thought .dangerOus to his or their eledtions or other interest, public or personal ; that the frieiidless ahan has been -selected as ttie saiest subject oi. a nrst experiment, out the citizen will soon follow, oi rather has already fol-i lowed; for, already has a sedition act marked him as a prey: That these and successive-acts of the same character, nnless arrested on the threshliold may tend to. drive, these States ino revolution and blood, and .will, furnish .'new calumnies against republican gov ernments, and new pretexts' for those, who . wish it to be b'elieved, that man cannot be governed but by a rixl of iron ; that would be a dangerous delusion were a: confidence in' the men of oil1 choice to' silence our fears for the safety of our rig its : that confidence i everywhere the parent of despotism, free government is niuudett m jealousy -and nop in connueuce; n is uie jealousy and not confidence which 'prescri'K-s limitetl constitution "to bind down those . vhom we are obliged, to trust with power, that our constitution has accordingly fixed the hunts to which and no further. our confidence may go; and ttet th6 honest advocates of confidence read the alien and sedition act? and say- if the constitution has nt- bti en wise m fixing limits to the governments it created, and whether we '.'should be vise. in destroying those limits? Ix-t hi.ni say what the' government is, if it be not a tyranny; which the moiM if our. choice have conferred on the 'President,- and the Pre'sident of oiir choice has assented to and accepted over the friendly Strangers, to whom thfe mild spirit of our country and its laws have pledged hospitality and protection; that the men of-our. choice have more respected tlie bare suspicions of the Presi dent than the solid rights otiinnoeence, the claims of Justification, the sacred force of truth, and the forms and substance of law and justice. hv questions of powr then let uq more be said Of confidence in man,' but 'bind him down from . mischief by the chains of the Constitution. Thafthis'common- wcalth dxjS therefore call on its eo-States for an ex pression ot their sentiments , on the acts concerning '.aliens , and for the punishment of certain crimes here- inl efi re si)ecified. plainl y declaring whereby these acts are or are'not authorized bv it-he federal compact. And it doubts not that their sensi will be so announced 'as to prove their attachment to limited government, whether general or particular, and that the rights and - liberties ot their -.co-States will' be exposed to no dan gers bv; remaining embarked on a common bottoln with their own. . But. they will concur with this com- moii wealth in considering tlie said acts as so palpably -against-! the . Constitution as to amount to an undis- guisrtl dl( -lara tion, that the compact s not meant to- be the measure of the power of the General Govern- nicut. but that it will proceed in the exercise over tlm. Kfofou cf oil nmroro iA-liotariVfiv 1 That tViPV will (.UVOU , ICfcL, O Jl fill FL't 1.1.1. II IU. W,VT VI , HlU VALJ IIAlft view this as seizing the rights ot the, States and consol idating tiliem in the hands of the General Government, with a power assumed to. bind the States (not merely - 1 . .1 f i .... 1 1 :J. n v. m cases iimue lcuunui out iia an cases wiiaisoever, -uy laws made, not with their consent, but by others against; their consent; and tikis would be to surrender the form of government we have chixsen, and live un der one deriving its 'powers from its will, and not from our authority; and that the co-btates recurnng to their natural rights not made federal, will concur in declar ing these void and of no forcGv and will each unite with this commonwealth in requesting tlieir repeal at the next session of Congress ! Virginia Resolut ions, 1798-'99. 1 . Resolved, That the Ge neral Assembly of Virginia doth nnequiv'X'ally express a firm resolution to main tain and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the. Constitution of tin s State, against every ag- sressioh. either foreisn or d imesttc, and thtit they will suppi.rt the (iovemnient of measures warranted by the 2. The General Assembl' the United States in all the former. ' must solemnly declares a w arm attachment to the Libon of the States, to mam- tain whichj it pledges all it: pow ers ; and that, for this end, it is their duty to watch over and oppose every infraction of those principles, which constitute the oulv basis of that Union. beWe a faithful observance .x t4,,w .,i,. ;.w... ';L ..w-t- i ..ui; happiness. that this assemhlv does explicitly and peremp torily declare, that it views the powers of the Federal (jovernmeut: as resultii g from the conVpact. to which the States, arc parties, as pmited by the plain sense and intention of the instrurjhent constituting that com pact a no further valid fhan they are authorized by the grants enumerated m j that compact : and that in case of a deliberate, paljable and dangerous exercise if ntlier powers, not granted by " the said 'corn-pact, the States who are parties thereto, have the right and are in a duty bound, to interpose, for arresting the pro gress of the evil. anl for maintaining within their re- spectrve 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 char- ' .1-- L A J-C .1 I . .1 .. ter which Kraiiniennes inem appeareiof adesign to expound certain general phnises fwhich have been coDied from the verv limited rjwer in the former articles of confdleratifti, were the less liable to be misconstrued,) so as to destroy the mean ing and enect of the particular enumeration which, necessarily ' explains ,nd Iimi4 the' general phrases, and so as to consolidate the btates by degrees, into one sovereignty,' the obvious tendency, aud inevitable re- or at uest, a mixed monarcny. 5. That th General Assembly' doth particularly protest against the palpable anji alarming infraction of the. constitution J-in the tvv'o late cases of the " Alien "Sedition acts "passed at the last session of Con-'' gress; the first ot which exercises ;a power no where delegated to thej federalj government ; and which b' uniting. legislative and judicial powers to those of the executive, subverts the general principles of free goy- ernment, as well as the particular organization and positive provision of I: the i-i 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 positively forbidden by one of the amendments thereto ; a ! power-more than any other, ought to product universal alarm' ; because it is level led against the right of freely examining public char acters and measures, i and . of free ' communication among the people therepn, . which has ever been justly deemed the only effectual guardian of every other right 6, That this State i haying hv its convention, which ratified the federal coiistitution,lexpressIy declare!, that amorig ot"her essential rights, "the liberty Of con-. science and of the press; cannot be icanceled, abridged,- restrained, or modified by any authority of the United gtates, and iroln itsextieme ' anxiety to guarcl these rights from every possible attack 'of sophistry 'and am bition, having, with other. States recommended an amendment for that purpose, which amendment was in due time annexed -to the; constitution, it would mark a reproachful inconsistehey, and criminal degeneracy. if an indifference were not shown to the most, palpa ble violation of one of the rights; thijis .declared , and se cured; -and to the esblisluiient of a precedent, which may be fatal to the other. . , A . 7. I hat . the good- people ot this commonwealth having ever felt and;i continuing to 'feel, the mostjsin cere affection for their brethren of the other StiUes, the truest anxiety for Establishing and perpetuating the-union of all; and the most scrupulous fidelity to that. Constitution, which is the pieilge of mutual triendsdip, and the instrument oi; mutual happiness, the General Assembly doth solemnly appeal to the like dispositions in other States in' confidence that they will concur with this commonwealth in declaring, as itdpes hereby 'declare, that the acts aforesaid are un constitutional; and: that the necessary and proper measures will be taken; by ejach,- for cooperating with this Stett in maintaining unimpaired, the authorities, rights and liberties reseryedjto the States respectively, or to jhe peorite 8. That the Governor beidesired to transmit a copy. L oi the loregoing resolutions jto uie executive autnonty of the other States,.with a Request that the same be communicated to the legislature; thereof, and that a copy be furnished to ekch of tlie. Senators and 'Repre-' I sentafives, reireseiitirig; thik State, in the Congress of . the United States. Black .Republican '-Plait form. ' Resolved, That we,; the elegated representatives of the Republican electors ot the United, btates, lh con- ventiim ktssemWeck in! the Jiseiiprge oi ine- uuiy we .iur country, unite in - the iwe to 'our constituents am following declaration ' 1. That the history of ie nation during the last. four years has established the propriety aud necessi ty of the organization and perpetuation of the Repub lican, pajrty ; and; that the auses which -called it into existence are permanent . in their nature, and now, more than ever belonf, del ttand -its peaceful ?ifld con- stitutionai .triumpn: 2. That the iiialntenant-'e of the Federal Constitu tion is. essential to the preservation of our republican institiiti'oiis, and shall bepjre.serV'ed ; that We". solemn ly' re-asseit'the selt-eyident truths that all are endowed bv their Creator with'eertain intdiejiiable rights, among which are those of; life liberty, hind tlie puasui of happiness : ttiat sovernments are lnsiuuieu amom men to secure the enjoyments off these rights. 3. that to the Union Oj tlie States this nation owes its unpfecedented increase in population,' its surpri- sing development 61 'mate tal resources, its rapid aug- mentation of wealth' its happihess at home ah its honor' abroad, and vve hokl in abhorrence ajl schemes for disunion, come from whatever source they may ; and wi'!r!on'rratnlate the cbuntrv that no Republican" member of Congress has utt ered or countenancM a threat of disunion,' so often made by the Demofigatic memb.elrs of Congress without rebuke, and wjtlpap- pla use from their political asscxiates; and w5.jy.de- nounce those threats oi" dssunion in case of a pogjalar overthrow oftheir ascendit'iicy,.:as. denying the M ilal principle of a free government,! and as aiv ,avo of contemplated treason, wificn it is tne lmiieranvuiy of an indignant people sttongly to rebuke' and fJfver si 1 en eel -'' ' ' 's ' ; : '. i ' ' tJ 4. That the maintenance inviolate, f if the rigij 'S of the States: and especially the rights ot each StR to order and control its'oi domestic institntions aM-. ing to lits own judgndht,j exclusively, is essenti to the balance ot power on .which, the perfection ai en durance of her-political faith depends. And .wade? noimce the lawless invasion by an a'nrted 'force Brian any -State or Territory, lio matter under what pf ftext as among the. grayest of primes.; W 5. That the present democratic Administrati.fe has far exceeded our worst apprehensions in its lneivuie- W siihsprvipnev 'tn the exactions of a sectional stiter- est, as! is especially evident m its desperate exertions i e.i..X 4-1. 1 ti Ati c T linnm ntm nn t.l (.11 fit ill Jt'lBOn to force the intanloiis; Lecomptoii constitution jpon tbp Tii ntKtino- people of Kansas, in construing the X T, A ; Jf r ' i r tiprsraia 1 rflationJbetween master and servant S volye :an unqualified property in person ; in 1-jk.at-temnts at the enforcement every where, - on lanfi and sea, through the intervention of Congress and thl fed- eral courts, ot the extreme pretentions oi a purely local interest ; arkl iji it general and unvaryingjabuse of the nower intAisted to it by a confiding poepii; b. !lhat the people justly vipw witn aiaim uitr4.ijv less extravagance which pervkdes every depaifnent of the federal govern mient ; that a return toigid . : l.i ' ) .. l it..MSU v,.,,t r.,,1 niinofiilitvr -ha. mi hsjiensab e isrrest tt't it ii it j aiii ttLwu.in.t.'y j-- the system of plunder ot . the public treasury ia vored partisans while ithe present startling dilop-' ments of fraud and corruption at the fedeml nrop- oils snow, tnat an eiitiiq viutuc w? vnii"wv is impprativplv demanded. '-!.'' P 7. iThat the new doghia, that the uonstitutio?oi us j....-, . :. , - ..; ,. U r-L own force, carries siaverv imo anv or au oi t,nt n-.- a, . ' . , - . ' . .. .. I I -4- 1 . 7.1. '1',. ritories -nf the. Ttriiteil ShVtes. is 'a dangerous ptflitical heresy, at. variance i;wth the explicit provisipns of that instrument itself, th the con tern poraneous ex position, and with legislative. an I juiticiit precedent. is revolutionary in ; its !ten lencies, and suoversjve oi tlip'nearfi anil bftrnifiny of the country 8. 1 That the hormaH-ondition of all the Territory of the tJnited States is ithk of freedom. That asfur re- pnbfican lathers, wnenj tnev nau hihu w. " all our national territory, ordained that no person .11 V' li 1 tlU ... LI .1 ' , - - j bIkhiIcI bo tfpiirivpd o f life, liberty or property, without due process of law it becomes our duty, by iegihitioii whenever such legislation is necessary, to rnjntain this provision of thei Constitution against all atempts to violate it. And wejdehythe authority of Congress, of a territorial legislature," or of any individujils to givel legal existence tosslayery in any terntury Vt the United States. T .: I I j j 9 That we brand the recent re-omng of Ihe Al rican Slave trade under the color of our national flag, aidejl by perversions, pf judicial jxiwer, ;is a Crime against humanity, a burning shame to our country and age ; and we call upiti Congress to take prompt ami efficient measures for the total antl final Mipprfssion of that execrable traffic. -10. That in the recent vetoes by their Federal gov ernors of the acts of the Legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibitin 'slavery in those Territories, we firtrl a nractical illustration of the boasted Democratic 101 tne constitutional cnar- l . ; -t ." "'"' .- v iMT,i,rtnv(4ftTntv ;and that indications have Iftll"!?"! 5 V?n?MTiMf--tr,., i r I embodied m the Kansas and ebraska bill, aM a d-- 8 1 - - !-:! nunciation ut the deception and fraud involved therein. , a ' ! I 11. That Kansas should, of right, be immediately! aimiiueo as a btate, under-' the constitution recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House of Representatives 12. That while providing revenue for the support of the general;, government, by duties upon imposts, sound (policy requires such an adjustment of these! imposts as to encourage the develonment of tl-P in dustrial interest of the whole country ; and we cdm-! ineuu ine policy ot national .(exchanges which secures to the forking men liberal wages, j to agriculture re munerating prices, to ;mecli!anics and manufacturers an ailequate reward for their $kill, laUir ;md enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independ ence. ' .; - ;'':; '; .. - . r t ;..!, 13. That we protest against any sale or alienation to others of the public lands held by acttial settlers, ami against any view of the free homestead policy which regards the. settlers as paupers or supplicants for public bounty ; and wej demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory homestead measure which has already passed the House, - j I 14. That the republican party is oppisetl to any change in our J naturalization laws,; or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to emigrants from foreign Muds shall lie abridged or impaired, and in favor of giving a iuu and efficient 'protection to the rights td all- classes ol, citizens. Whether native or naturalised; at home or abroad.- f j j .-, j -j-" 15. Tliat appropriations lyy Congress for river aud "harbor improvements bf a 'national character requ red for the accommodation and security" of an exisuing commerce, are authorized by the Constitution Lnd justified by an obligation of the government to 4n tect the lives and property fof its citizens .'' j 1(5. That a railroad: to thje Pacific Ocean is iuipcral lively demanded by the interests' Of the whole ctiiiii try '-;. that he federal government ought to renderjinf mediate and efficient .aid in' its construction, and t mti, as a preliminary thereto, a daily oyerland mail should" be promptly-established.'" H ! . .' I 17. .Finally, - having thus set forth our distinctive . principles nhd-views,, ive.pinte the -co-operation -ff all citizens, however differpig-on other questions, who suosxantiaiiy agree with us in their affirmance and support. . ' I ' ' Lincoln's Letter, of Acceptance. bPRtNGFiKLO, 111., May 23, 18(50. lion. Geo. Ashman, Fres. Rep. Nat. Chnr&Hioir : . Sir: I accept the homniation tendered me by the Convention over which .Von. presided; 'an J of whi am formally apprised iri "the letter of youi-self arid others, acting as a committee of the conventioni tor that purpose'.-. , I ' -i v 1 ' .1 The declaration of principles and sentiments, wiiiirl accompanies your letjter, meets niy approval ; aid it snail oe my care not to ' violate or disfeganl it, in Part. - ' ' '- 1- ' '):--. ; Imiloriug tlie assistance, of ruine Providence ; with due regard to the views and-feefings of all7 it) v i " J and who were represented in the Convention ; ,to the rights )of all the States and territories and. the people Of thefna-r tion ; to the inviolability of tlie Constitution anil; tlie perpetual union,- harmon : and prosperity , of all, 1 am most happy to ,co-cpe'rat j'for the' practical successof tne principles declarwl by j the Convention. . Your obliged friend and fellow-citizen, . - ; ABRAHAM LINCOLN 71" .... . JOHX JRMTROGl Q, rJE-CARTERKT. IVTORTHiC 1 ROI T V i. VMtilt BIVllVftT V (OyElijTlIE X.' C, BOOK'ST0RE.') . DeCarteret & Armstroiig, BOOK BINDERS. AX1 BLANK BOOK MANVt 10- ' '' '. ' , IULEHlli; X. C. 'Jan.-23, 18(51. .1 : k . )Cy ED. GRAHAM HAIWOOD, COUNSELLOR AND - ItALEFOH. N. ATTORNEY AT LAW, RALEIGH. N. C, Will attend the CoiUity aiid Superior Courts of Wake, Johnftoli and Chatham fdiei Superior Courb of New Han over and Sampson, anil: the .Terms of the Federal Courts and Supreme Court oil North-Carolina, at Raieitrh." Ottice, the one formerly, occupied by n late Hon Wil I . nam ji. tiaywood,. jr Jan. 2; 18(51. K. 3100UE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAlISBCkT, X. C. Will practice in the Courts of Rowan and adjoining coun ties, collections prompriy made. Jan. 2G, 1861. K. H. DICKINSON, N. 11. HILL, i', HILL. & C. B. HILI. DICKINSON, CO., AIXTIOXEKRS, . v NORTH CORNER OF FRANKLIN 'ANU WALL STS., i . nrcHMoxn, rjRGiNiA. Attend particular! j' to.thii selling of slaves at public' and i ! ' pnvato.-aie. Aug. ,28. 18G0. ; !; ! TIIE OAK i . . . JITY -HOUSE, OPKS TILL f 'IUi HK THE CLOSE OF THE LEGISLATURE. r I 1 IT I T nntiiilin onJ fi foTrmrl PoTuiiam 111 T . PEPPER, will have charge J of the CL'SINEj DE PARTMENT, and all the choice dejacies of the season will be .served with taste sintl -despatch. J' , , J'- OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. No books or slates kept cash on ! deli very Raleigh. N. C, Dec. 5. Is6(l. ! . 24-tf. REENSBOROl' j Mutual Life Insurance and VJT Trust Company : This Company offers inducements to the public which few possess. Tt is economical in its management, and prompt in the parment of its losses' J- The insured for life are its members, and they participate in its profits; not only' on the premiums paid in, but) also on a largfi' and -increasing desposit capital kept in active 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. ! - Those desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or the lives of their slaves, Will please address. . 'a ,1). p. vyjiJK -' '' H - li" : 1- f ' . Treasui i4r.' Greensbdro, Feb. 11, 18.i9. 11-j-ly. "XT F. RIVES A CO.. wholesale and retail Dru: 1 gists, have and will keep tj(n hand a full supply of all such articles as are usually found in a First Class Drug House. They will Conducts the business on a large and liberal scale, having ample experience, force and facilities jfor doing po, and hope by their promptness, energy and untiring efforts to please, to secure the liberal patronage of their friends and tht publiii generqllv. j j The Prescription Dewartment wjill be under the immedi ate supervision -of one of tbe tirup. both day and ; night. Orders will be attended. t,o with neatness and disspatch. ' i - . ' -1 - I 5 tf. . ; ' f N. F. RIVES. M. DJ Walter b. Jordan. JGS. CNRR. ! 1 T A X S T 0 V r H o r S E . A.VX Wituis Tw IIcsnuED Yarp ok-thk -Depot. ! Now open ftir tbe reception of TRANSIENT CUSTOM and BOAKJJr.KS. liable supplied with the best tlie roar- kef affords. M O N TAG CE, Propri.jtor. 1 Jan. 7. 1801. 2i-tf APPLH ATIOX iwill be' made to tbe General As seuiblv of : North-Cartdina. now sitting. inirjKr- ale ratoiyra iouge,o. ; ifit luciein i r .'nimi.. in the countv of Harnett.: A'NSON rAKNbKl ' - ! .''-. 11 tf. .-: Jan. -JL, mil. 1VTASH BRl3fDT..-.A'feM kezs of ffenuinri "Old Nasb." which; will bf dispVed of at 2 per gallon if aoplication be madti immediately at the Planter's I (tel. . :' .. : - . j ' - tf . f DOLLARS BE WABl) I Look out for the Ras- JJ cal ! The subscriber will pay the above rewjard for the apprehension arid idelivery to Kim, or for the; -uihne-nient in the Raleisrh jail, of' a negro boy hamel HENRY n i ii i'V --Wairl Iw.i- una ir.m-p frp. bat wu sold for if il i ... I " . ... - . - - , . .; . - fees, iu January, lfc'iO, having been convicted of. bouse- j hrenkinir. and was ibought by the- undersigned. He run ! awav in lfar last,! abd W suppoedto be lurking about Charlotte, S'. C-, where his mother and ristem reside. He is about fire feet nioe or ten inches high, is spare built, of light complexion and pox marked in the face. He has free papers, ia a great liar, and u no doubt trying to jaiss for freenegro. t ) 1 r ! I . -?L C.-Xi'LEE. . Couwavboro, S.IC; Jan.'5. 11. j Charlotte Democrat copy entil forbid, and forward ac count to above addretse. - ' i .- '- ' ' ITER MS FOR ADVERTISING. , One uare, fin.i insertion, .........J. .. ......... ...MM Each nubwquent inrtion.. a (Fonrtern lines or nnder'niake square.)' ; Contract will enured Into with yearly, half-yeariy And quarterly advertisers, at a redacUtJn from the abore rates.' - ; Xo deduction from the refrular rat for adrertuementii inmrted in the Weekly Edition. . ' AU dvertLu.ietreCehe one Wrti0n in the Weekly. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. LITERARY SCHOOL.- THIS School comprises eifht permanently or. alphabet and are continued in the Klementu-v U.-kZT Mathcuiatics, Lansmaeus. Enirlwh Litfr.tnr- 2:7 ences, and Moral Phil.ophy, until the minda of the at dents are proptjrly trained for the duUe of life. The invwu tigations and djscuswions are thorough and comprehenrive ecwwirT apparatus is freely supplied. Th Librkriea and CabineU embrace rare and exteuire collections. ; ! FINE-ARTS SCHOOL.' Sepcial attention is devotod to Drawine, Oil Paintin and EmbroiderS-. ; Th various rtvlwi of " fancy painting' and 4 ornamental work " are also'taufchU f MUSIC SCHOOL. Music is taught as a cit nce and and as an art. Instruc tion is given on the Piano. Guitar and Harmonium. Unu sual attention i deved to Vocal and Sacred Mnsic I- .,. EXPENSES. ' J luiUon m hletiientary Uranchett, " . "!-: " College Classes, -. " " Irawine, (materials included,) ." " Painting in Water Colors. ". " Oil Painting (materials included.) " " Wat Work, (material included, ., ' . " Embroidery, (material! included, $15 20 ',"-: 20 10 10 2S tW " Boajrd, (washing iucluded.) I REMARKS. ..luetic, iiin uuit-iu lurnunea, i - Experiencetl and thoroughly oualified teachers ri -t'hrfr entire time to (their respective departments. I ' ' Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necfary! purchases are made by the teacher. Picayune podlirs are not allowed to enter "the premiaea, and' uu pui'Rt-i moniey, is retpiireu. first opens on Oiftirst Mondav in julv and closes on the taut aHU1M-t Thai 1 hurray in November. The second opens Am the firtt Mouday 4ti Jaiiuai v aud closes with the annual commence ment on the Jajst Tnursdav in May. i pondenU will niuuHiw hit receiti'a lor one or more sextons, Corrcv tnrect tlieir tavors to MILLS i. CO. O-rW, M (7. 3-tf. 1861. Dec 8, mo. SPRING TRADE. X. F. RIVES i CO. -.WHOLES ILK liNt'lKim.?,;' -. TARXKSTLY invite the mtrrhanti f VliinU XA North-Ctiroliiia antl Tenm ssee, to examine their ex tensive "KICK )! , ' . Drugs, Cheinieali'. Oil. Dve StutlV, Pevfunierv. f- r ancv .Articles. ' Itm-ln-sot all kinds, Tobaceit, ' ; ... Cigars, . .' .' - ' - ' Sim if. .-"' ' . r- pure Medical Wines, ' Rratidies. (Jints. Ac. - indoM (UacM, Patent Mt-d Clllt", St'tnl, ' Spices Haviug fai' $ they feel auth. gtmds in thuiij llitie.- n'nsui passed by' any house in f he trade, iorized in" saving tHey can; and will sell all' Ifne of buninos. at such low nrices as cannf. taii in jrne e mre saiimaciion. . uraers will be promptly attendiHl tt. All goods scut from their establishment, war' , ranted as represented by them. i ' : 1 .' : N. F, RIVES k tO.. -' S "- Whwlfsale )ruirr luts, j Dr. N. F. Rivks, . s : Petersburg,' Va. ' Wai.ti;k R. Jomdan. . ri JOSKPII C'AKtl. V ' . v. 12 tt. J FCKM r r ' A LTRED OVERTUKE, havlnnToved to the j .-TJL large, nlpw.and extensive building tin SyCauiore street, : nearly opposite .Donnans k Johnson-, ha purchased the. " 'most rapei-itNCand e.xtehcive stock ol Furniture ever.exhib : itttd in the city, to wliich he iiiviU;s the attention of house keepers and others in want of sujierior articles in Iim line, ' pledging entire satisfaction in quality and price. His. stork ia composed j of ;Sofa.v Divans. Parlor chairs. Mahogany' 'wa.ulrobes, and Book cases. Marble top bureau.", Centre -Tables, Spriiig and other -Bedstead's, Sociables, : ic,--- II will alsuiiaie to order any at ticlw in bin Ijne, as he list some of tlie best workmen- in the city in his employ. He' ; solicit a callfroin his friemts and thi public. He wilt pay particular attention to the Undertaking De partnienti for w hich purpose he will "keep' a good assort ment of Bufial Cases of every' description, fie will have in attendance oil funeral tCeasiims a careful driver and '. gootl hears:. i ' - . . ' I'ettusburfj. Va., ApriJ 8, lhillll ''' '-;' lj,- W'" KEKIiT A k K IS t TA K KU ES, Rtrka WAJIS and Bl'lifi I ES, niale expressly for Virginia, and North-Carolina. ' .Tbev are ol'the latest style and supe rior workimtiship -Also. S'A DOLES and HARNESS of the be.-tr materials, -and ol in v own iiuiiiufactuie'. Call and see . in' stock -liefVire pui clmsing elseft liei e. ' A. t;.- ItAKKlSO.N. . No. 12!.'Svcaniofe street. Petersburg, Va.... April, lsiii) , . ' ; ..',' - .- - '. ly. . ', REMOVAL. '' ' (H'OWii: L. RIDGOOI), Agent 1 1 1 o d i s t I) c j) o i t o r ) v V ; j RICHMOND, viKGIMA,.. WOliLli respectfuli) inform ids frleilds and :. the plublic, that he has removed to the store - SiK l'5l MAIN STREET, Recentlv oftiipit;.! bv Mr. Chas.VA. Gm atktn, and one door below Messrjs. Kent,!lJiin & C'. His stock of ' ! books, Stationery, and fancy articles, will compar'. favorably with any house South. He has K-i Iected with great eare'a spL-ndld assortment of stationary , to suit vtli'-l most fastidious. ' A collertion if choice MIS- 1 CELLANEOFS. STANDAliD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, -of the newest editim's. and i ndeed the latest Jopa lar, moral publica flops as soon as published, i The trade' cum be 'seoplied with our own own Books upon ' the same terms as at tne Nashville hou. For terms, see Catalogue, nhich will'be furnished gratis, Merchants, Ministers, Colporteurs 'and Consumers, will find it to their advantage to patronize' the Depository - , The, store ha been elegantly and comfortably fitted up with a viewto the tasv conduct'of the business, as well as tbe coiiirtjrt ant l ease of the cur-toiner. Al so' polite and accoin mtidating clerks are employed. Order w' 11 be faithfully anil promptly attended to. . ! Don't forget the place! No, l5t Main streeiV -one door below KentL Pain A Co's. - V- , -' -'. COLLEGE HOTEL. , i THE I nderslgned having taken charge of the hoaie formerly occupied as a Female (-'ojlege in the citv of Raleigh, on HillBboi-o' street, 200 yards west of the Capitol, tolards the N. C. Depot, and barintf! the, same as a I UBLIC HOTEL and .HOARDIN MODhK. . respectfull soliciU the patronage of the TRAVELING public. 1 . .. : .. HillsboroT street is noted lor gooo waier uw.wmu.ui , shade duriiiif the summer months. The proprietor designs keeping a House for BOARDERS, during the summer and fall months! fo? FAMILIES, who can have the benefit of the Mineral Water from the Kijkham Spring, which h eiiual to anjy in the Sute in medicinal properties, and which is wll known ttall who have tried the water. . The public are retpectftally solicited to call and judge for ; Jan. 2C, . . - - . - ' f 1 . c? Z.f iEWiMACMIKS....The Qiihker City OU f ewintr Machine works with two threads making d..uble 1t-klstit.rh. which will not rip oravel, even if rerv timrih stitch be cut. It sews eoually as well the ;orWt hins-v or the finest Muslin, and is undeniably the a st machiiie in market. Merchant Jailors, Mantua Maker, nd Housekeepers, are invited to call and examine lor thero- Mr P. LV. Wilson. Merchant Tailor, Winston, N. C., h aviitir triPd other machnie. buys on.r of,tl.e Quaker City, and pronounces if faf better than any More in a. , , i Vfr-penim.- wishing to secure the aeucy for tb sale ot h e Quaker Chv machine, u- any f.f the townt in North Car.dina. cept in the c.untj of ake, whirl, i ecurei I, Me srUTuike, X of Kaleigl, and" th eojmty J ForsVibe kaken-.br. P. A. Wil-on.ot tt imt.n, -hould applr HuU thf undersigned' agt-nu for Uie State.- tt e will pay 4 reasonalil.1 jr cent, to an uenog ;f "".i. ' I f!t.n.ii,ro;.:Fb. j'-i- L4D FOB SALE. Tbe subscriber wwnin? io ,m, 'i to the Southwest, offers (or jale th-' tract of land on w hich ie now residys. lying. .-.ght m,U;s "f'Wfl A n.i TioHli ot Kana s unn ""'r". v y. nit.- ii.M.u w. '""V-" : - ...i. IVfek and in a hfalfuV ann uiieuj'-Ki - - . tefj t"i. Lit, ins about 40 acre,.; there is enough land rlrarW, and' a W ' Thi H t v., - . . ... ii. ru Uvati&C one-nan ";' . hou.e routaining igbt the triM I a o i - ." . . " Tl.t.'.r l, all t-onis. nli a h. u-. .o.t n iv I in u l Lt .L.i. ,.,.,..-, ut a u-ell-rajruiai'-i ii.r with a ' . - " t it a. a ft ril t i Ifie farm b- well wen m ear-""--"- " V , ;V VI.Pt and Oats. 1 For fudlier; pwticalars a-Mrej vl: itfttie crowu i - Auburn, W like Co., N C. tf October! liJlfl-M). uir rit?nii4 MIL1TART BITTOIS Tbe f tiooldsboro Rifles," having proeurl romple s t . t wv. at Arms, are prepared to furnLfi Button.i tor all -thai North-Carolina Military itaipsntW, at 33 per cent, less Uian they can be rvrcbsd cWwherr. , . it ;.na must be made u the Captain. ! , 1 1 T U yi. D. CKATON, Ci.H boro, V. C. 3 ' Oxford is Mtuated on the heallhy hills of GranTillf, 12 miles from tli4 Raleigh and (iaton Railroad, and u con nected with llfnderstun Station bv a line of daily stages. i 1 he schtdarfpc year U divided' into two session. Thf f - - 1 'ii ' ..il'! r -. . . . : - - - i '. - i li; I 1 r
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1861, edition 1
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