Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / March 27, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9 ! 0 A0iSPEL3U Editor and Proprietor, "IS J Annum, SferMlESKLYEDITIOper I T'n vfi r i i--r-.5M Advanftft.1 ' V UUI"!"J lips -: ;;- mtiti vifcmiili' ' - L, i . '. & , - , i " i " " 1 " ' " - " ' j' ' t 'i ' ' ! ' ' "" " - ' - ' -! - ' ' ' ' ' " - " . ' '"' .' "' ', r t ! ; . I : : ; : 1 .1 .. - -.T- . . " ' - - ' i- !"- 1 ... . - i, . ! ......$4 8 til- mm- Overt Acts . p Foek to justify or-palliate their acquies-- S tl Vule mC i Black Republican dynasty orer Jr, Vhi Wak pretext of waiting for an Ip-f :a,g miller the. following array of overt acte of llSi! which. Governorj Wise W." lv"f - ' i TERMS FOtt AYfettI8IXfi; J OuequAr, first lnerlion,... ...... i Ech rabseauent iiuwn-iinn ( Fourteen liue or under make a square. RALEIGH, N. C, .WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27, 1861. H i'':-:..-: J.:'icrtrv of the: rise and uroeress i'vaS'"C aLrliiuiyij ,vv. - i;. : the triumph; of what -called black ., I lilU m-.t.nl-vla in tVm npyt tViirtv :ifpm.sm Ceiauujrt.i;.uy?u ft;vft.v. V H;t liAftti?e need not :to be informed what Black It is the very demon of national th'to the slave States or to the cou mm lit f"! ":f.t' Ln counromise in the Constitution Iw- Ujitf ' -":i tl'P -,U!,!'lfcU'lr w f -r. rfJ m M t- isfleatl hi5h it wild to us. its neighbors. ;,FtA- . jfT.'-. . . ., t 11 f'tlIl?Ll A( iLiriliCUli ILL iliSiefc Territory acquired from France. ll iUnn,lnr,xaoW6 cleg. 30 nunlJand A' i . L ,1U-'- 1 ..... miles of slave ter- - ; ... .rT..v..J t 0O0 siuarc i t ir;i;r..;i'.,ff li; si? ak 30- miii: , 4 ;rW- iid deprived slave labor of the. &-T x A J.:..;;U.i,';r.' tlTf.'u-a.lthiest mines of earth I : f.' J :i-t ',lWV-.vt,i . 1 I unit)'; w IA1L Ul.Nimi. p : .. . .... nhlTlnn II MVf'TV III v Lrwiishkliiverv in the districts, forts aces ceuei 10 iiie; r-State slave trade States from theiif tftfy (,f tVrlrictiinll :.aJVX ttie. riwmuciu uum xucm tv-aii.VAW-lorljl.id&U equality ami coinpeunou u ..ttl.-iui iit tii the conmi'iii lorntories, by uie- citizens f;.wifs- ii1-further; a.lmissiun ot new.siave oiaresL 1 3.iriiUiny:the Fugitive 'Slave acts nv,foiijrteeA ilfli vS! i J i'ifjar-Mj4,dfk v.ink. an 1 other places CilitrJ StiiirsJ T AWish the mter-bfe iMfrtliii -c.U olCtlie .Nortlieru save hta mm I fair. Kentucky Resolations of and 1199. THE ORIUI2J Ali DBAFT PREPARED BY TH08. JEFFEKBON. 1. Resdbed. That the sevJral States composing the United States of America, are not united on the rtfinciples'bf the unlimited submission to the general gbvernmenK ; out tnat oy compact nnuer J ahd title of a Constitution for the United States, and of. amendrheiits thereto, tltey constituted a general gbvernmerit for special purposes delegated to that gpvernment certain oennite powers, " . State to .ilf Jthe refciduarv mass of right to tlieir ok-n self-iriiverhment. and that, whensoever the gen eral government assumes; undelegated powers, its acts ate unautlioritative, void, -and of no-force ; tnat to this compact each State acceded as a State ana is an i itegral party ;' that tliis government, created by this c impact, Was not made the exclusive or final ; judge rf the extent of the powers 'delegated to itself ; since -that woulli liave made 'fits' discretions and not the Constitution; the measure of its powers ; but, tnat as ii all othef cases of compact, among parties having rio common, judge, each party has an equal right to j idge for iiseTJ as well as of infractions as of the itdde and fneasure of retires-.. , t 2." Resolved, That the Constitution of the L nited S tates hanng delegated to Congress a power to pun ish treason, counterfeiting ttje securities and coin of tike United States, piracies aiid felonies committed on the high Reas and offenses jagainst thfe- laws of na lions and f no other Crimes khatever, and it being true, as ;a general principle,! and one of the amend ments to (ihe Constitution having also declared, " that the United States by the by it to the States, are ively, or to the people, ' of Congress, passed on bid entitled, " An act m l:1I?rto.ft,'JiLril, TTnioh: ;ltr hasi denied, extraditutu. oa Vr JSffl. II'.T . -i V 1 . . -.1 ...1...- in uik-.Vfll witrilcr,rs wv nwauuers ;oi umt-i. w -t II T!s f : ' " ' ' 'i . . I ' It'J'i-iiii-MHi -aii. 1 shu:hlel the. murder of masters : Oilfcrs. f. 1- lis .n-'.ii. in pursuit of ttiiritivc slaves. rfi.tc r.AS.-.V fo;: urevent or punish by State; aui- ' - J i r - : . -. :-' i . . . I. -.,4- . t i mini v- -Liii: n i m.jhh i - i , . lWi'u.t,tr; it hiis ink.fc.-.'it a criminal oilence iii the citf- tM.&- .Wt.o ohev the laws of the Unioti Tvwers not delegated to ConstitutiCn, nor prohibited Reserved tb the States respecl therefore, (also,: the same act thp 14th flav of .Tulv. 17'J8. Llditioii to the act entitled an act for the punishment tf certain crimes against the United States -; as also, he .act passed by them on the 27th day ot June, 1798, entitled,1 "An act to punisti irauus cyuumneu tn the biikiks of the United States, and all other ot iV.;- wwAh : minie- to' create." define, or punish H. II til t-..f niuvu .. ' 7 " . . JpVifof tfiipkiectioit oflave property,- i . -, . : f 'fr.:Tij:c';ii5s'yv.itt ngVo equality, and made : "tip ; .sTtive legislatioii hostile to So States.. , . . ..... t,' .;i '-ileViifrifosi's jr('4.'tiori to slave properi ,y.ld ljis justifi.'d; piracy; itself in ti ivrly kLot iii:6ur Kiidst.emissa.ries of incendi Mriy oortuiab.urstaves .r niduce them, to run on, 3" r. it the urheiin- j lave property on the higjh te case ut tue arisin or fSs. .tfti-i.-.M. hi re x liou-or jusurretitiou. Tt I'n.n ift mil tons oi properly- o a. VW'" V1 v . v vi, - i : i . t.,;t;.( ;;.ni.ui ,..Ktrr. .uni rai road, ana nas inie lUlt v ' - ' ' fe'tC'Mnnso prei-ariou r,& e ab'ttioizedlAvo u s iu the i'onler States as eaijly iers than those enumerated in the constitu- hltciether' voi.d ":atid t no torce, and tnat tne create, define; and punish such other crimes krimes ot pon) are linwpr to is reserv4L'l'aiid of right appertains solely and ex- olusivelyjto he respective States, each within its own Territory , i ' ? . ; . . - a noLh4i: That it is true, as a general principle, a.id is alsio expressly declared by one of the amend-; nients tolthfj Constitution, that " the powers not dele gated to IheL United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited brit. to. tlie.; States, are, reserved to the .... States respectively or to me peopie ; auu' ui. pt)wer o er the freelorii of Religion, freedom of speech, or freedoin 'of-the jiress being delegated to the United them rilarvla'Tidan .. . . . i ' T 1 Vurrf anti.it to making snrmar inroads constantly upon 'irgliia and KOutucky. . ' '- : '. ,ft m im-cssiuftlv scattering firebrainlsi of jnceiidiahy ;ibpeJiIS; ii'purjiud. , ', .' j -ft Jfiis; ex'udet-tariatu'isni no i -It iiVva-d a 'iVfrito.ry'- by ai migfci&f kid .Krtcietii-s; under State, patronage, an i our own uoro av ms furnished in Canada n u) nVnii shed Vy foreign t iu-nues : r,-,i ItriKiin' ;. '.I "I J t hiii i!tVv'ade i'.. Vi'f r'i'iiia-; and sliixl the blood of I rs. y v ahl P'WIiV'F horowu.pil;-i;iWi- F-'i-iTias l"is'iiTi(;d and exalted iiriitr.iliop ami .respt'ci im' iidJ'.uiHi.s oI JIk- rajd iitici"f jNortli. Tes:is.. : -''.Jifjia-prUyined to the 'iVlnf ,t-o th he---!Mjd':aJtd' Itjpias j.ul-vt-rywiif-rel- lef IS; If, U-I States by tlie Constitution, not promoneu uy.it iuuic States, all lawful powers respecting the same did of rhd.t remain, and were reserved to tha States or peo ple; ami Mis' was manifested their determination to. retain to themselves the right of judging how far the licentiousness of -speech "and of the press may be abridged) without lessening their useful, fredom; and how far .those abuses which cannot be separated from . their usd should be tolerated rather tnan tne us ue destroyed; 'and thus also they guarded against ad tViriil irprnpnt ibv the Unitell States, of the, freedom of wlwrionii oimcioies. and exercises, and retained to. theniselyes .the right of protecting the same, as this stated bMa lW passed orj the . general demand .of its citizens! had 'already protected them from all human rest.Ri.ink orinterference i and. that, in addition to this geiieral principle am express declaration, another and niore special provision has been made by one of the anioridiuents to the Constitution, which expressly declared, that Cn;gress shall make no laws, re-. sTo-tiivl an UtablisHin'ont of religion, or prohibiting the frtd exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of ittfWh IrroS' thf orpss." .thereby auarding in the. 1 to ftie 'highest honors of i o r r i' V i n u n le rs, a i id.: i rs own : ana lias c .,;, Cf.l f-IoKN t leiUM-ivcs as saViifesvi nuirtyrfK tSJlvsi'.iiriii'it Ihe' to,-ns. aiid- poisoned , the.-cat -t. : -, .-. .. -. . - .. .. . i A it'.hF.ruiei tbr.nndfugnt cmsiaracy lor.ine depoj; slaves the horrid lnattoJ .i cir'O tne ro tne uweiuuiis. poison . .... ... , , , ' - - ' watt r o slaveholders. LslKJ its plan 1 the Abolition of sla' To 'rescue slavi at all hazaras i r, : ,. , - I . j-i. .. ... r'. i flSSOCiaTlilllS lCSb7lUllMl OlfSflV-O "- y.v..-.. 1;lHts-to-raise? money and nhtary equijiK.t ats4-tj Vrif aiiii'tlisVipline, antuvl coiupaniesto appeal. t ttonSslivehulders and.d.u h; -ieinrtm slaveholder ,v J'r,t,;; slt.it..ci.i .niiiuiinin'r .nth the siaves-tp uiLJvi.ri: f uT'iaiits- to the South .tindl W. '.w,;.,(;';1fUor i.nvtii'lfv nl S 'A Vfht U--KTS TO -Cttlll ipeilitteforr-tiie c.wt ot' running otf their ; slaes-t. - . . . . J" . ' II . -I . r NivO tiy ail means. especiau, o lum iverv m etery ' - A. I xecutive. by d-oii same sfentefice, a freedom of asinucl relisrioiil of m speech, jan'd of the press, in- that whafrer' violates either, throws down the sank-tualf.v which Covers others, and that- libels, -;- j " ' , tor i.t eirtan dpa tioii tiifg; harrassing aihd- tVowtiihg upon si iiofhaud forjnv'iind finally by tly; Kxt I MI.Mt;vith ; f'lSt 1m,'1uu.I. I iB-'.'a."2.--K ;5s. -.:.i'.' i- by thiostkl MTVHV.'and in every way to ,nt .,j.Kiiu' iinti he rjoiunern ntaie: ned ! thi ir fa'tf. falseho Ifalsen federal C ingre .lulv. 1 ;uiti'tle against ' frmloii and o( ; 4. 7 i , risdict fligiub. an nil T98 anl kinder , the same words. the in 1 (h'iUinatioiu equally with heresy and. withhold .from the. cognizance ot j .That therefore the act ot the tho riii'ted States, passed oh the 14th of . .... . , x . . ... . 1 . . uuais. i entitjeih fart sicf for: the the' United St i of the, press. ho force. II Tb.at An' ar t in addition to the act 'punisliment of certain crimes ites,,' which dvies abridge the s in t law,: but is altogether void n and. protection the iimendments to the Constitution having olaivl that H' the powers': hot delegated to the and worn down, shall . 1. TB S-f:i-oiiitel ed to siirirnder ana einaucipai-e mho ; it aBlli ' "It has repufeih;d ? the NUvishnis of the Supleide i, 1-..-.. ' : H lyUii;-us, irijin tlie pulpit, the .press., and -ill tl k ." -i-. :. . ti J-i- ' f 1 , ,!.raK ITU Wl RPS .:4i.5-.?S :oarL'S. huimii'iih.-..- IfidiviiU's a i sects. and religions as Idvrs as aegraai insults ''them in every t l-i S:' 5lii!lUvist: nninoratitu ilssl ;'fe',,!i.T,..ii tl,.in i iu 'to the scorn of mankind ?r em Wjt 1 U fori .I'- the State under e 11 y b ts. !H:k:fc :ilreadv ii niaioruv B-,::.J:-'.-:r. k. ;T,.,-'tf.thi Federal as1 well as Stab i,IiiL:. '.-l,.i-h hirw maioritv of the House of iKi 3 niuon v', - .1 . iVesontlvi's of the Congress of the United. St:: :atesj, w Vixrx ulxo tv the oew. -ensus. a maioritv ot the den J i'M' "ivi'kvl vu.fiWa it i'.Vtnii-s' the Senate, certainly will VobUih the chief Executive 'power of the Uiiited Sjtatfcs. 5fdt!;hKs.aimoiinced its pitrose ot total abolition rv where -as welt as 1 erritories an ' ' ' . tf And. I the' States and evtj J t'iit'rift.x aid uther'places ceded It has pr.H launean lrrepressnne couiin.i i i.r 1-m" with the Federal institution itself! ii; tl.iil Wtl.- flection tit Us, candidate tor til 1 f 1 i! hi ill m d iat 11 Oiief Kxeciitive power-to he viewed iy usami lyi -au. Uisaj& his rivals wntliaents are louh proclainied ..1 .' 1 jT" Uien Irienas are uruier inc ju- f the laws of . the State wherein tli are ;j tht no power over them lias l-een JieietraTCia to tne uiium .- wrt, iv uivuu.iun ..v individual StaU'sj distinct from their- power over citizenk and it being true, as a general principle, and one of hlsi d( TTnite.fl iSrites bv the institution, nor prohibited to the States are reserved U the States respectively, or t.'vtlu. iw.oi-.li. " thA luk of the CoLurress of. the-:. United. States, passed the day of; Jime, 17y8, entitled " Ah w-t (Kna miing hliens," which assumes power over alieninnt delegated by. thtf Constitution, is not law but is altogetliei void and of no force. '.' ; 5. .lles'Jtced. 'Thatln addition to the general prin ciple is well as the; express declaration, that powers not ildegiited are, reserved, another and more special provi -ion Inferred-in jthe Constitution, from abundant .caution has declarel, "that the inigratiou or impor tation of such pefsiC's as any of the States now exist-; ing s lal think pn'lfT to admit, shall hot he pro hibited by the .Co ja gross prior to the ye.arj.lS08." , That this rommonlvtialth does admit the migration of ailen friends described as the ? subject of the said act concerning aliens ;jithat a provision against prohibiting their ihigration, isj a jprovjsion against all acts equiva lent thereto, or it fould be 'nugatory; that t'to; re move them whehjnigrated is equivalent to!a prohi bition of the migration, and is, therefore, contrary to the f aid provision of the Constitution, and roi1 D. JlOWCCa, llf UUUOOUUIVO VI under jthe, protection of the laws of this common- Weaitu on ms lauiuie iai ool-v nr onupic TVevfiopvit to ler:ii-f Out of the United States, as is iuudL-rtakon bv tleteaid act, entitled, "An act con- ceriimg ahens, .' contrary . to tne. vonsutiiuon, one L ' LA. i. i.. ..11I.:Ja. lv.... ..-rt,'i.li h.if 4t Yin norijnn iinnieui in vvijintii nao (iiuumu, iun ing into execution the powers vested by the constitu tion in the government of the United States, or any" department thereof, goes to that destruction of all the limits prescribed to their power by the constitution that words meant by the instrument to be subsidiary only to the execution of the limited powers, ought not to be so constructed as themselves to give unlimited power, nor a part so to be taken, as to destroy the whole residue -of the instrument: That the proceeding of the general government under color of those articles, will be a fit and necessary subject for revisal and cor rection at a time, of, greater tranquility, while those specified in the preceding" resolutions call for immediate redressi ''i " j ;: " ( - ; j. 8. Besolced, That the preceding resolutions be trans mitted to the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the commonwealth, who are enjoined to present ; the fame to their respective houses, and to use their best endeavors to procure at the next session of Con gress, a repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob--. noxious acts. I ! ' 1 i 9. Resolved tastty, That the Governor of this com monwealth be, and is authorized and requested to communicate the preceding resolutions to the legisla tures of the several States, to assure them that this commonwealth: considers union for special national purposes, and particularly for those specified in their fate federal compact, to 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 lacceded to by the several parties, it is sincerely anxious for its" preservation : that it. does also oeiieve, tnat .to taKe from the States all the powers of self-government, and transfer them to a general and consolidated gov ernment, without regard to the special government, and reservatioijis solemnly agreed to in that compact, is' not for the peace, happiness, or prosperity of these States. "And that therelore, tms- commonweaiin is determined; as it doubts not its co-states are, to sul mit to undelegated and consequently unlimited powers in no man, or aody of men on earth ; that if the acts before specified should itand, these conclusions flow from them;' that the general government may place any act they think proper on the list of crimes and punish it themselves, whether enumerated or not enu merated, by the constitution cognizable by them, that . they mav transfer; its cognizance to the: President or any other person; who inayr himself be :'the accuser, counsel.nudge and' jury, whose suspicions may be the evidence, his order the sentence, ms omcer tne execu tioner and his breast the sole record of the transac tion; that 'a very! numerous and valuably description of the inhabitants of theseStates, being by this pre- cedent reduced as1 out-laws to absolute dominion of one" man and the barriers of the constitution thus swept from us all; no rampart now remains 'against the1 passions and the power of. a majority of Congress toStrotect from a llike exportation or rather grievous punishment the minority of the same body, the legis latures, judges, governors, and counsellors, of the States, nor their tither peaceable inhabitants who may venture" to reclaim the constitutional rights and liber ties of the StatesJ and people, or who for other causes, good or bad, may be obnoxious to the view or marked by the suspicions of the President, or to be thought dangerous to his br their elections or other interest, public or person,al ; that the friendless alian has been selected as tlie safest subject of a first experiment, but the citizen will son follow, or rather hm already fol lowed ; for,, already has a sedition act marked him as a prey: That these and successive act's; of the same character, unless; arrested on tne tnresnnoiu may tenu to" drive these States into revolution and blood, and will furnish 'new calumnies against republican gov ernments, anjd new pretexts for those who wish it to be believed, that man cannot lie governed but by a rod of iron ; that would be a dangerous delusion were a confidence in the men of our choice to silence pur fears for the safety of. our rights ; that , confidence is everywhere the parent of despotism, free government tViTiirwW iii ".a:1ousv and not in confidence; it is the jealousy and; not confidence which prescribes limited constitution j to bind dowjr' those . whom we are. obliged to trust with power, that" our constitution has accordingly' itixed the. limits to which and no further our confidenice lijaygo; and let the honest advocates of confidence read "the alien and seditiou;acts, and say if the constitutic-n has not been wise in fixing limits to the-'goverjntn'ents: it -created, and whether we should btrwise in (liestroyittg those limits?. Letjhim say what the 'government; is, if it be not a tyranny;, which the men of. our choice have conferred on the : President, and the Presideiit of our choice has assented to and accepted over he friendly strangers, to whom the mild spirit of our comitrv and its laws, have pledged hospitality and: protection; that the, men of our choice have more respected the bare suspicions c)f the Presi- the; claims ot (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: destroy the metin- nunciation of the deception, and fraud involved therein. " .. j . " . 11. rlliat Kansas should: of riiht. be immediately .$1.00 . 55 ' -- . ' ' I , 1 .- Contracts will be entered into with Tearlr. half-rearly and quarterly advertiser., at a redacUon from the abore rates. .' ";,- . h; 7 -'- - ' i ' - '' '' , . I Xo deduction frum the regular raU for adrertUeraentl in.rted in the Weekly Edition. - . i All dverttottnenta recel ve .ne insertion in the Weekly. ing and effect of the! particular enumeration which admitted as a State, under the constitution recently . , .L.i i t- ! it : -f : l i .... 1 e i . i '-. . . . . J necessarily explains ana iimiis; me general pnraees, lormea ana aaoptea uy Her people, and accepted bv and so as to consolidate the States by degrees, into one sovereignty, the obvious tendency and inevitable re sult of which would be to transform the -present Re publican system of the, United States into an absolute, or at best, a mixed mouarchy. , 5. That the General Assembly doth particularly protest against the palpable and alarming infractionef the constitution, in thet two late cases of the' 'f Alien and Sedition acts," : passed at the last session of Con- gress ; tne nrst oj wtucn exercises; a power no wnere delegated to the federal government; and which by uniting legislative and judicial powers to those of the executive, subverts the general; principles ot tree gov ernment, as well as the particular organization and positive provision of the federajl constitution, and the other of which acts exercises, in like manner, a power not delegated by the constitution, but on the contrary expressly and posititcly forbidden by one of the amendments thereto :1a power more than any other, ought to Broduce universal alarm ; because it is level- lea agamst tne ngnt ,oi jreeiy examimng fUDiic char acters and measureSji and of free communication among the people thereon, which has ever been justly deemed the only, effectual guardian of every other right. , ,-:V. .Ikiv ..f , I.-, 6. ;That this State having by its convention, which ratified the , federal constitution; expressly declared, that among other essential righ ts; "thejliberty of con- . science and of the pres canrio.be canceled, abridged, restrained, or modified by imy Authority of the United -gtates," and from its extreme-.'. anxiety to guard these rights from every, possible attack of sophistry and am bition, having,, with! other States recommended an amendment for that' purpose, iviich amendment was in due time annexed to the consti a reproachful inconsistency,, and utionj it woidd mark criminal degeneracy, an km I it,, .U .Jt. cin.'--'tlie I'overnment canno.t (mdnre bf'iiver-mil h;df free' it is an "irreoresiblf &a- 1 If let" 1 let ween oipnt'.ing anaenaurniu r .-. in . I- 1 ' i 1 . J j . . i S 1 . ..... l....r ltt's HlUSt ailU t iv in. uvi ! i .'i.iJ i .v uiiknilv ;i tree-l:ihor thf bf ni-- econie a nation." v Repaib- What ! ' Ofk Uve 10 ding: nation or ennrei '. Mm :'Vifrheiarc-tht rtimeuts of the -coming IVuv -Kf ""'.-fe 5cft" jriuiiiU" .Viol.MtfivTi!4"s yx have seenj , .;if henl -.:;.; f,-,. " -V -. -J- M '! Mf 't .-lV'jriw'electioti f Abraham Lincoln to the jPi tW '' S-:lk'nnc wiiriH a:n Otenaud ofiicial1 avowal. by q-j oi the .oriu. ana tu mc iniionj,. l:&f -;:kiiUir majority; of J; sMy . M vthe nast aggressions mm 9 ; I' i 1:--- Jf-rt Ijp!!;, t I E Si i. : -i of the Bhuk Republican esi-Mp- that are T1..U ni: ;.r. to lie oersistt'd in with igmit I iii. tin i in; " - J i....Ui.,v. IV.v 4 Ki". future Tiitl... .ivt. States- sua not govern u cm- iimi'iii? -7!,v " . . '-. , j their 3. i selves in irnit ; but respiM-t to their own property, in t u t that whilei Ten ibries are to 1 town alhhvklto t be :,fproh bit slavery ui.their limits, tne iMues wium .inomJitted to'protest it in peat in theirs. :.'U- i -inn i'ii.i u.fnl tliwf .Htrzeiis feire to i i i '.J i.t.,ii;(.;. in no1 - such aggression as' S ,-.5. . ! .J- ' r iiiC Mnoniiie in ;u i.ini.i i .1 i . v a-T ' v-v. the give it pan el ec- ' . t . .i..-i ....... it u unic himihi ainea.iv aiijounts to actual iwi. t- j IxK-xiti only the action for the power aiid the !:.ip;if'i1thfe- 41 W 1 M 'Tais tow submission. lh mm lM4mr And itUs the worse for coi 'JWy p Joply Oi a niere lorui -o "j."'. . The election wi ming. in all the he form is the shall be deprived of lkl and! that; of their liberty without due process another ; having- provided "that in all (h-iminal'imistJx-Utions,, the accused shall enjoy-tne rilh- .ifia niiblidltrial bv an impartial iury, to be in- fonhed asto theipature and cause;oi tne aceusaiion , io be Confronted witl Ithe witnesses agaiust him, to have conlimlsorv i priicejss for obtaining witnesses in his favhr.iahd to assistance of couitsel lor his de- fen kCM the samel" ict. undertaken to authorize- the - Prestdent tct reioye a person out,t the United States wh is '"under thl protection of the law, on his own ' i. ' ..l ji.:W .. '.I .. .,.11;.. t.ll ,lTfliVllf suspicion. wiinout iiry, imoui iiuin nuo, moov-i (oi frWutatiou oflthe witnesses against him, without having! witnessed -hi his favor, without.-d&fense, with out iunsel, is rajrary to those provisi)n. also of the corslitution. is irkfcibre not a law. but utterly void; rripg the power of judging any person Ulrs-j protection of the laws, from the 1 tii' election will be constitute uial . .TSia t is .- ortl e. violent. infracUou ot tne vm&iu,""" iS ! ' 1 ter what may be the form r the substances is ,aig sir a r hr-tne aggiepnu'ii io ill . v.. we submit to it, we are at' oner miu i fWi inhehd to resist it is time we were prerrW for the k-onllict, whicii we cannot repress, but.maiy gres- and repel. an-l of no force That transferrt who is under tlio i courts io the Pre0euts of the United States as is -un dertaken bv theMne act concerning aliens, is against th article" of the constitution which proyidsthat " lie iiidicial power of tire United States shall be vest ed in the courts the judges of which shall hold their xfiice 'during' gvKidiehavior," and; the said act is void foi that reiison also, and it is further to be noted that this transfer of jthe judiciary .power is to that magis trate of the federal government who already possess all th4 executive and qualified negative in all the le- !;' gisiauve poweri ; . 7s )Resolred,pai, the construction applieil by the; gilhetil governrueht (as is, evident by sundry of their proceeding) ' to those parts of the constitution of the United SUttes, jwhich delegate to Congress power to lay and collect faxes, duties,- imports, excises ; to pay the debts, land provide for the common defense, and general warfare of the United States, and to make I laws which shall be necessary and proper lor cany- dent than the solid rights of innocence, Justification!, the sacred force of truth, ;ind the forms and substance of law and justice. 1 1 In questions! Of power then let no more be said of confidence in man. but bind him down from mischief bv the chauis of ihe Constitution. Thatthis Common wealth does therefore call 6n its co-States for an ex nresion of!their smtinient8 on the acts concerning aliens, and'for the r lunish men t of certain crimes here inbefore specified, plainly declaring whereby these acts are or are hot authorized by. the federal pompact. And it doubts not that their sense will be soj announced as to prove their attachment to limited government, whether general or particular,' and that the rights and liberties of their ecrStates will be exposed to no dan gers by ron'utiuing. embarked on a dhnmon bottom with their own. But they will concur with this com monwealth in considering, the said act's as so palpably against tlie Constitution' asto amount to an undis . guised declaration, that the compact is not' meant to be the measure of the power of tlie .General Govern ment' but that it will proceed in 'the - exercise over these States of all powers whatsoever. That they will View this as seizing the -rights of the States and consol idating1,hem in the hands of the General Government, with a power fissumed to bind the States (not merely in cases madej federal) but in all cases whatsoever, by laws made, not with their consent, but by others against their onsent; and' this would be to surrender the form of government we have chosen, and live un der one deriving its powers from its will, and not from our ahrhoTitvnnd that, the co-States recurring to their natural rights not made federal, will concur in decTar- j ingthese void and of no force, andwill each unite with this commonwealth in requesting their repeal at the next sessijon of Congress. : ' ' ' ' '"I i ' : - ' '' ' i ' : Virginia Resolutions, 1798-'99. IV R,esolvw, That the General Assembly ot Virginia dothHuiequivocalh express a"urm resolution to main tain, and defend the institution of the United States, and the Constitution of this State, against every ag gression, either foreign or domestic, and that they will, support the Government of the United States in all the measures warranted by the former. 2',' The General Assembly most solemnly declares a warm attachment to the Union of the States, to main tain which, jt pledges all its powers ; and that, for this end, it is their duty to watch over and Oppose every "infraction of those principles, which- constitute the only basis of that Union, because a faithful observance of them alone can secure its existence and the public happiness, f ; .; '""''.- i .3. That this assembly does explicitly and peremp torily declare,, that it views the powers of the Federal Government, as resulting from the compact, to which the States are parties'," as limited by the plain sense t and intention of the instrument constituting that com pactas uO further valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact : and that in case of a deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of other powers nut granted by the said compact, the Suites who are parties thereto, have the right and are in a dutv bound, to interpose, for arresting the pro gress of the evil, and for maintaining. within their re spective limits, tlie authorities, rights and liberties ap- if an indifference: were not showii to the most palpa ble violation of one of the rights j thus declared and se cured; and to the establishment of a precedent, which may be fatal to the other. I . ! . ! 7. That I the good people of this, commonwealth having ever felt and jcontiuiiiiig' to feel, the mostj sin cere affection: for thefr brethren of th other States, the truest anxiety for establishing and perpetuating the union of all;, ancl the mostj scrupuloiis fiilelity to that Constitution, which : is the pledge of mutual friendsdipjand the instrument of mutual happiness, the General Assembly. doth sol 3ihnly appeal to the like dispositions in. other j; States in confidence that they will concui? wh this commonwealth in declaring, as it does herely declare, that; the : acts aforesaid are un constitutional; .-and that; the necessary and proper measures will lie fallen by each, for cooperating with this State m maintaining unimpaired the authorities, rights and . liberties reserved to the States respectively, ; or to the people. j ; r . - 8. That; the Governor be desired to transmit a copy of the foregoing resolutions toS'the executive authority of the other States; (with a reiuest that the same be communicated to the Legislature thereof, and that a copy be ftjrmshed i) each of the Senators and Repre sentatives,! representing this jState in the Congress of the United States. ' j ! Black Republican Platform. j . Resolved, That we, the delegated representatives of the Republican electors of the United States, in con- ventioii assembled, fm the dichorge oi the auty we owe- to our' constituents and ()ur country, unite in the following 'declaratioiit;-;4 : I ' I 1. That the history of 'th4 1 nation during the. last four years has established the; propriety and necessi ty ofihe organization and perpetuation of the Repub lican parljy .; and that the causes wnicn cauea it into existence iare permanent; m tneir nature, ana i now, more than ever before, demand; its peaceful and con stitutional .triumph.; : : f v jr. I . 2. That the maintenance j.f the Federal Constitu tion is essential to ihe piesei yation of our 'republican institutions, and stihll be prAsei;.ved ; -that, we solemn ly re-assert the selfj-evidejiif truths that all are endowed by their Creator with certain, inalienable rights, among which are those of life,"? HbettVj and jthe puasuit of happiness; that governments are instituted among; men to secure the1 jmjoymcn of thes rights. . ..8.-'that to thetJiiionjof the Jstates this nation owes -"its -unprecedented "incTejiise in population, its surpri sing development , of material rj'sourcps, its rapid aug- . mentation Of wealth, iti happiness at home and its hqnor' abnjad,' andj we lipid In Abhorrence all schemes for disunion,, cornel froiiil wlihteyer siAirce they may ; and we Congratulate the cqtintf y that no Republican memberlof Congress has; uttered or countenanced a threat of disunion so olteniihatle by the Democratic membeii' of Congress withotj.t jrebuke', and with ap the House o 1 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 development of the in dustrial interest of the whole (country ; and we com mend the policy of national exchanges which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture re munerating prices., to mechanics and manufacturers ani adequate reward for theiir .'skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commerpial prosperity and independence.-' "!'' ! : j '- -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 policy which regards the settlers' as paupers or supplicants for public bounty ; and we demand the passage by Congress of the complete and satisfactory homestead measure which has already passed the House. . "14. That the republican partv is opposed to any change iii our naturalization laws, or any State legislation by which the rights of citizenship hitherto accorded to emigrants from foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired, and in favor of giving a full arid efficient protectton to the rights to all classes of citizens, ' whether native or. naturalized, at home qr abroad. ; j ; 15. That appropriations by Congress for river and harbor improvements of a national character required for the ac(Ximmodation arid security of an existing commerce," are authorized . by the Constitution and justified by an obligatioiifof jthe government to pro tect the lives and property of its citizens. . 16. 1 hat a railroad tq the: Pacific Ocean is impera tively deiuanded by the' interests of the whole coun-, try ;. : that the federal government ought to render im mediate and efficient aid in its construction, and that, as a preliminary thereto, a daily overland mail should lie promptly established, j j . 17. Final.lv having thus set forth our distinctive principles nnd views, wp invite the co-operation of! all citizens, hoAveyer ditlering on other questions, who substantial agree with' us1 in their, affirmance' and support. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. 1 LITERARY SCHOOL.; . aUlS School comprises eleht permMfntlr or . or&ranized classes, whose studies tornm u k. alphabet and are continued' in tlie Elementarr Branchea, latheinatics, Language, English Literature, Natural Si ' enees, and Moral PbilosophT, until th minds of the st. dontf are properly trained for the dutiea of life. The lares ligations and discuwon are thorough and comprehensive. INecessarj apparatus is freely supplied.- the Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collections. I FINE-ARTS SCHOOL. V Sepcial attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil Painting, and Embroidery.- The various strles of " fancr and "ornamental work" are aWtausrhL . ! MUSIC SCHOOL. Music is taught as a science and and as an art." Instruc tion is given on, the Piano. Guitar and Harmoniums Unu sual attention ii dered to Vocal and Sacred Music EXPENSES. Tuition in Elementary ranches, $15 "uoiu-e c lasses, 30 ' " Drawing, (materials Included,) 13 " Painting in Water Colors, .15 " Oil Painting ( materials included,) 30 " Wax Work, vniaterial included,) ' 10 Embroidery, (materials Included.) 1 10 music, instrument iurmsnea,) 3J . " ' Board, (waehin"g Included,) - 50' REMARKS. . Erperienced and thoroughly qualified teachers fira their entire time to their respective departments. Extra charges and -needless expenses are strietly 'pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers. Picayune pedlars are pot allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. Oxford is situated on the healthy hills' of Granville, 12 miles from the j Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con nected with Henderson Station by a line of dailr stages. ' The scholastic year is divided into' two sessions. , ,Tha first opens on the'first Mondav in July and closes on the last . Thursday in November. Tho second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the annual commence ment on the last Thursdav in ,May. Students are recc ived for one or more sessions. Corres pondents will direct their favors to J MILLS k CO., Oxford. X. C. Dec. 8, 1860, - S-tf. ' 18C0. 1861. i SPRING TRADE. N. F. RIVES & CO.. WHQLKSALE DRCOaiSTS, EARXESTLT InTite the merchants of Virginia. ; North-Carolina and Tennessee, to examine their ex-, Lincoln's Letter Acceptance. ; . Springfield, III., May 2, 1860. .Htm. Geo. Ashpmn, Pre-il Rep. Nat. Convention : Sir : I accept the nomination tendered me by tht Convention over which ybu presided, and of which J am fornially apprised iii the letter of yourself am others, acting as a committee of the convention, foi that purpose. '-,.'. : ;, f. ; ; "'. - . -:: The declaration of principles and sentiments, which accompanies your letter;! hieets' my approval ; and i t shall be my care not to violate or disregard it, in any part. .' . .' " - . . ) , 1 . .'" " Imploring the assistance of Divine Providence; and with diie regard to the .Views and feelings of all whp were represented in the Convention ; to the rights of all the States and territories and the neoole of the na tion ; to the inviolability of j the Constitution, and tble perjietual union, harmony krid prosperity of Ml, I am most liappy to co-operate tor the practical success (il the principles declared by. the Convention, i Your obliged friend and fellow-citizen. ii ABRAHAM LINCOLN tensive stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, l)ve Stuffs, j indow Glaw,'. Patent Medicines. Seeds, ' . ploefl, I Perfiimery, Fancv Articles. ' Brushes of all kinds, Tobacco, Cigars,' ; Snuft, Pure Medical Wines, urandies, tons, Ac. J. Q; BE CA.RTEEKT. JOHN ARMSTRONG. IVTOKTH-CAROLIXA BOOK BIXDERT, JL . ' (OA'ER THE N. C. BOOK STORE. o DcCarteret & Armstron 1100 tC. BINDERS. AND BLANK BOOK MA NVFA .; iJUEERS, : ; ;; . RALEIGH, X. C. - : Jam 23. 1.S61. ! j 161 E1 I). f.lfAIIAM IIAYW00I5. COU-NSELLOH AND Al TOKAJii AT IA W . -RAtpIliB, . C. , 1 I Will attend the County arid Superior Courts of Wake, Johnston and Chatham : ihe Superior Courts of New Han over and Sampson, and the Terms of the Federal Courts j and Supreme 'Court. ot jNqrtn-tJarolina, at Kau-ign. Otlipe. tha one formerly occupied bv the late-Hon. Wil- Ham H. Haywood, jr. Jan. 26. 1861. - 17 Jv platise from ..tnetr poiiUicai si.iciais ; auu .c re nounce jhose threats of disrjiiin in csise of k popular ovei-tbrdw of theii ascehdeiKfyj as denying the vital R. MOORE. T XJ ATTORNEV AT LAW, : ' - sAiigm tiY. n. v.. ,Will practice in the Courtf of Rowan and adjoining toun- ties. Collections promptlv maae. , i , , ' Jan... 26, 1861.- . : .A V I . ! 17- R. H. DICKIXSOX. DICKINSON, HILL. HILL & CO., C. B. HILL. A1CTI0NEERS, j NORTH CORNER Of IFIiXNKLIN AND WALL STS. principle of a free! goyej-mnient- and as an .avowal of contemplated, treason, -yhicji' if is the imjierative duty of an: indignant picoplo stroigljy to rebuke ah forever- silence, i ".; '.I- i-y - - "'. ''!' " '' f 4. Tliat-the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially tie fights of each State to order and control its own dhmes'tic institutions accord ing to its own judgment,' exclusively, is essential to the baliince of power"on whiclf the perfection and en durance of her political faih -depends. And we de-1 nounce; the lawless invasion ,by an armed force from any State or Territory, noinatter under what pretext as amohg the grfevest of crimes, i ; . ' ; . - 5. " Tliat the present Peir(jci!atic Administr?itin has1 far exceeded our;wrorst;apieljensions in its measure less subserviency to the exactions of a sectional mter est, as is especially seyiden in! its desperate exertions to force the infamous Ixi:ompton constitution upon the protesting people of . ivansas, in construing the personal relation between jnaster and servant to in volve an unqualified property in person ; m its- at tempts at the enforcementtcjvery where, on landand sea, through the ,intervent)fn pf Congress and the, fed eral courts, of the extreme pretentions ; of a purely local interest ; and in' its genqral and unvarymg abuse of the power intrusted: to it bv a confiding pocple. . fi - that the people histlt view with alarm the reek- ess extravagance which1 pferv-ades-every department of the! federal f governmenti'; that a return to rfgid economy. anf accountability jis indispensable arrest tho irUATti of ntimder of the! public treasuh -by fa vored partisans ; while tbf:pfesent startling develop ment? of fraud and corruption at tlie federal metrop- olis show that an entire cnunge oi tne auimuianauuu is imperatively demanded. J T - i J i .' - . 7. dhat tne new uogmaj tnat iubu)uuiuu"u uo" own force, carries slavery intp any or all of the Ter ritories of the United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at variance withtlje explicit -provisions, of that instrument itself, with the contemporaneous ex- positidn, and with legislatvd and judicial precedent is revolutionary in ts tendehcies. and subversive oi the peace and harmbny oflthe country. M : 8. jThat the normal coiulitjion of all the Territory of the United States ii that bjf freedom. That as our re publican fathers, when they jhad abolished slaver in all our national vterfitory 1 1 !odained that ncr. person should be deprived of life jjlii rty or property, without due process of law, iitbecOiues our duty, by legislate m whenever such! legislation I necessary, to maintain this provision of the Conskftjition against( all attempts to violate it. And we deny the authority of Congress, of i territorial legislaturej opr of any individuals, to givejegal existence; to slavery in any territory of the United States.: 4 ; ' V j ii- ''''.- I 'i " i 0.; That we brand the recent re-opemng of thvAf rican Slave trade linder the jcolor of our national flag, aided by perversions of. Judicial power J as a crime against humanity, a burning;hame to bur country and ae ; and we carl upon Cbnjrress to take prompt and efficient measures for theftofal ana nnai feuppriuu RICH MONO, VIRGINIA. the selling of slaves at public Attend particularly tq private sale. Aug. 2H, 18G0. THE OAK CITY HOUSE, , , . WITiL B8 OPEN TILL THE CLOS'E'OF THE LEGISLATURE. THAT popular and far-famed Caterer, W.K PEPPER, will have charge of the CUSINE D PARTMENT, and all the choice dclacies ot, the season th taste and dispatch. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE ana lv R. E- will 2-Ltf. No books or slates kept-cash on delivery. Raleigh,' C, Dec. 15, I860., GREEXSBORO' llutual Life Insurance mna Trust Company :--This Company oft'ers inducements to the public which" few possess. It is 1 economical ib its management, and prompt in the parment of its losses.) The insured for life are ijts members, and they participate in its profits j not onlvj on the premiums paid in, but) also on a large and increasing desposit capital kept in active operation. ' i f I . i . , '.! , A dividend of 67 per cent., at the last Anual Meeting ot the Company, was declared, and carried to , the credit ol the life memfeers of the Company. : . . Thosb desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or the lives of their slaves, will p ease address l ' W,TJ D. 1. WMR, ' ;.1 .. ; ', . Treasurer. Greensboro'. Feb. 11. 1?59. ; . 11 It. Having fiicilitiett unsurpassed bv anv house in the trade. thev 'feel authorized in saving thev can, and will sell all 'goods in their. line of business, at such low prices as cannat tail to give entire satisfaction. -Urders will be promptly attended to. - AH goods sent from their establishment, war ranted as represented by ;them. I . t. KIVKS & CO., . j , Wholesale Druggists, Dr. N. F.-Rives, Petersburg, Va. Walter B.; Jordan, ; j Joseph: C a SjR. '- . i: II,tfl j FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!! V ALFRED: OVERTI RE, having removed to tke larrge, mw and extent ive building on Sycamore street, nearly oppo.site Domians St, Johnson, has purchastnl th inn-it Superior and extensive stock: of Furniture ever exhib ited in the city, to which he invites the attention iof house keepers and others in want of superior articles in his line, . pledging entire satisfaction in quality and price. HissUiik is uomiiosed of Sofas, Divans, Parlor t chairs,' Mahogany wa.idrooes, and Book cas-s. Marble tip Bureaus, Cent r Tallies, Spring and other Bedsteads. Sociables, tc. He will al.io make to order any article in his line, as he bas. some of the bent workmen in the city in his employ. He -solicits a call) from his friends and the public. " He will pay particular attention to the Undertaking De-; , partment. ftir which purpose he will keep a good assort-: meut of Burial Cases of every description. He will have -in attendance on funeral occasions a careful driver and "good hearse.; ' ' : . ''. Petersburg, Va., April 9, lCO.' - ..' -':;". ' , ;,-'ly. ' WEEKLY AKB1VALS OF CARRIAGES, ttotka WAYS and BL'UiIliS, made expressly for irginia and North-Carolina. Thev are of the latest style and supe- i ri.-r workmanship. Also. S.A DDLES andHARNESS of the best materials, and of my own, nisnufactiire. Call and see ti'iv-stock before purchasing 'elsew here. i - ' ' . ' A. C. HARRISON.! No. 123 Svcamore street. Petersburg, Va. ,', April. ii;n. " ' ' . ; . ly! V " REMOVAL - . ;- - GEORfiE LTTrIDGOOD, i.r ROOKS KLLKR, Agent .Methodist Dei)ository, ! Richmond. Virginia; r WOVLI) respeetfullj inform hi friends and the public, that he has removed to the store J NO. lcr MAIN STREET, Recentlv occupied bv Mr. Chsst A. Gwatkin, and one door below Messrs.- Kent,' Pain & Co. His stock of BOOKS. STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, will com pate favorably with any house South. He has se lected with) great care a splendid assortment of stationery, to suit the most fastidious. A collection of choice MIS CELLANEOUS. STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, of the newest edition, and indeed the latest popu lar, moral publications as s,on as published. The tradie can be supplied with our owji own Books upon the same terms as at the Nashville house. For terms, see Catalogue,! which will be furnished gratia. -'..'. Merchant Ministers, Colporteurs and Consumers; will find it to their advantage to patronize the Depository. , ha hpen elecantlv and comfortably fitted up with a view to the easv conduct "of the business, as well as tha comfort and ease of the customer. Also polite and accom modating clerks are employed. ' . . Orders will be faithfully and promptly attended to. Don't forget the place. - No. 161 Main street one door below Kent, Pain it Co's. . nertaiuing to them. 4. Tliat the General Assembly doth also express its deep fegret, that a spirit has in sundry instances, been manifested by the Federal Government, to enlarge its powers by forced construction of the Constitutional char ter which grant defineS.them: and that indications have appeared of ad-ign to expound certain general phrases li PUTS Jb 11 . gists, have and will keep on hand a full supply of all such articles as are! usuiaUv found in a First Class Drag House.- Thev will condUcs the business on a large and liberal scale. 'having ample experience, force and faculties for doing eo. and hope bv their promptness, energy and untirin"- efforts to please Jto secure the liberal patroiwge of their friends and the public generally. i . .. The Prescription Department will De; unaer me luiuiui ate supervision of one of the firm, both dav and bight Orders will be attended ti,with neatness and disspatch. WALTER B. JORDAN JGS. CNRR. -tf. COLLEGE HOTEL. THE rnderslsned having taken charee of the f house formerly occupied as a Female College in the citv of Raleigh, on HilLuo' street, 200 yards west of he respectfully solicits the patronage the TRAVELOG PSo' street is noted for' od; Wnd i WHul shade durin" the summer monuis. j ue i r pi km keingTlf7mse for BOARDERS, during the summer - uA ; fall months for FAMILIES, who can hare the, Jtof , tt. Mineral Water from th Kjrkham hpnng, wntcn U .. l5u.ltoWto.tbe State, io medicinal properties and ; X!, is well known to all who have tried the water. W The ub he are respectfully solicited to call and judge for J tbLea, as promisee fC, Jan. 2fi,6l. u , , M. - A tA--. I SKVIK MACIUES.-Tne uua" "f , Sewing Machine works with two.threads waking ..ihlo I.k k sf turn, wuii'B ' "K - T. AT T. verv fourth titch be cut. It sews eottaUy as wei Srselt Linsev or the finest Muslin, and is' undenubly tbe a st Tacbinc in market Merchant Jailor., Mantua Maker. , Ld Housekeepers, . re invited to call and examine for thep ri A. Wils.m. Merchant Tailor, Wilton, hving txk-d other machines, buy. oneof the Quaker Citj, n ayiiiS f h,ur than anv before in use. i , ana pronouns ',r f,.r th- al ot VI ' : WiTuii Tu-ll HcnDRED YAai'S OF THE DkPOT. Now open tor tlif reception oi ift.i..nin.w pJ Table snppliea wiui me oesi uie 1 kiiyT t fil l. I'-ifi i.tnr . J2 tf and BOARDERS. ket affords. Jan. 7, 181 h QuK Ci"' Machine, in any of the towns in Xortb r9r,a,na excep't in the e.,unty of Wake, whurh U soured f i J ke A Co., of Raleigh, and the county of to Messrs. W Wilin.ot ' Winstoiwshould apply I orsvvu orsy som to a APPLICATION will be made to the General As ; scmbly'of North-Carolina, now sitting, to incorpor- , Palmvrl Lodire. No.1147, of Ancient ork-Manst m , w 01-1 a ..'11 V mm a 17 b b if j ; H tr. tha countv of Harnett.: Jan. 2, 1.8C1. of that execrable traffic 10. That in the recent. ernors of the acts of the I -I vetoes by their Federal gOv- ijgislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prohibiting slavery m those Territories, we find a practical illustration bf the boasted Democratic principle of non-intervent5oo and popular sovereignty, embodied in the Kansas and Xebra-ska bill, and a de- NA8II BRADt Nash," which w application be made jim :i VA..Ji.. rnu for the State. We will pay H"lH lO lilt Ullurinev"T- . finable per cent, o all jereoj- ft&ffi Greensboro', N. C., Feb. 2nl. I.;., .. Th anhnrrlber wlsblnff to move to th . w, n .'111" 1 3 ii u ..r;;rir"rf;.re th tract f XJ m..ve;o u? ' 'Z ilMJOI1th of Bciek, i fpu keROf cenalne Old which will be disposed of at $'I per gallon if . made Smmediatelv at the Planter s lloU-l. : 1H ti and one m iml in a neaituy - .v v. . A .int U0 acres.: there is enough iraci niiiw- ------ --- - . He norm .n ?.:r:?"i ...iWhood. Creek, and in a healtny . VulZ. u . I -wl awwn.a .wm J Vmtlmt DOLLARS KliW AKU ;-liNia uui ur iuc OU cali-The shbscriber wiU pay the above reward tor UieYpprehension 4nd delivery to him, or for tb..n?,Jn ment in the Raleigh j jail, of a negro boy named HLNUY BAILEY'. Said Boy was once tree, but was wild for jail fees it T Januarr, lH60, having been convicted off house breakk.g, and wai bought by the undersigned He run wyii vf Lt: anlu .opposed to be lurking b.mt Charlotte, . C, wherenis mother and sister, reside . He b about fiveieet nine or ten inches high, is .pare udt, ol liirht complexion and pox marked in the face. He naaTree ireenegiu. . Lonwayroro , o. v., f . " r- . - ' j . Chariot t Democrat copy until forbid, and forward ac count to atK-re address.: -t To..m. ainl . Itfurnu with a " .rowfrn, Cotton -Wheat and O.ta. f Fo. further particular. lrtjIX MITCHEXEK. ;, -r Auburn, Wake Co., X. C. ' October 13, 1860. :- -'; '" ' "' 1 ' - - TRTII-CA RO LIS' A lfJK2lZ. t ! ' Ooldstoro nine., - -r-i-Vi . .1,. c,.t Arms, are Dreoared to furnish Button. for airVNorth-CaroUn; Mili'tary Comp-niea, at 33 p- cent. lea. than tney can we Vu " " w . i: t-.M. rr,,ii Ix. mmdtt tn the Captain. . M. D. CRATON, Goldboro, C tf. Jm. 12, 1?60. 14 tf I' j I It r, if 1 i): A If - ! i - h I: !f i su '-, ' if: I r k '.4 11 t ( t ;-. 'i i t it. n : i f i S : 1 it h 4 m t. 7 1 fef H J, '-r-'-Cr-wig.,, .
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1861, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75