Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / March 30, 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
-.8 TEHMS FOR ADYERTI8ISG. 3.S H ;tic SUtt '&- r ':. -j ' ''. ' .$1.00 V 25 tew llil';.l?;4t::-v:'v':::V- I-i cnrr VriV. Editor and Proprietor, (Fourteen line or under make s square) m AND PRINTER TO THE STATls.1, Contract will be entered into with vearly. balf-Tearly and quarterlj adverfuerf , at a reduction from the abore 8 S . VOU. I. rat)es, TERMS: Xo deduction frotn the regular rates for advertisement! T WEEKLY EDITIoS', per annum. $4 ...!.. b i RALEIGH, K ' C.i SATURDAY, IARGH inserted in:the Weekly Edition. f;' MiTEKtY EOUIOX, AH dvertisementa receive one imwrtutn in fh WMIr .. t - fc. at i m - r , Am ' v i iii . ! . ....... .' i f journal - 1 - -- ' .. .!. . t ' . . -. 1 . 30, 1SG1. . (Invariably in. Advance.) t I . r ::'.-: ...... i ii '. i- I ! ; VHri Ana. . . ' . . - ? .- v- 1 'Kti'i' ' 'Hi' f 1 : . ' a : - 1 1 ; 1 lliir ar-n inp.4- &ti. K. itThose whoe?K tojufcuiy ui Fnw I if'iSfji 1 priAce iir tlie rule 01. a xu " ,- r 1 PR in- Mr would do well ! MU ct ofibutitapre and oppression, Ifcfo-a iUldir the following array of overt acjts i - . tv, Smith which troremor. Y M fllo torafelj itou;111 one of liis recent speeAe : Kentucky Resolutions of H98 and U99, f. v o'j,;t-.rv nf the rise and nrokreta kes the trioniph of what is called Ifla L " - . - i 1 ' i O i. 4V.m It is death to tne siave otawjs ui w mww- Ioravof .all if,'iln'nAmeditsbwn Hi' Tf'" ' III: :ff AS if lit ir tTo nnnstittltldin U AVrf-i mw Its own cpuiJ"' TT- f T . :aMt - 5i; Sortition of slaves, andi now . set. J KY -. , I : . . .1: n t..iinn f a ohAlich mm law higher than tipe wibviwuuu --".Jf . M'-'':" '.loWwliicn it old to us 11s. neignuors. RIk ,, it arrived us of equal settlement m h:: -: fcoif fhTemfory acquired from France. j upon Texas; ortn. io ueg. uuu.; uu t of Texas 4i,000quare miles of.slavf ter- Wors. I ' .It sc'isw It ixed -upjnWl the terr.wjiy J t-i onWt ffori 31or ;and deprived slave labor 1 the f3vt: Uf. .r.fti'iifr-bi the wealthiest mines of earth It liadnueu -VT , -." r in kit .US VJ OJiiv.v i .. . I t .- w Pfil lSSlisITrfaycry in the districtsjforts, WW i-Jitrsena"laxlc;: yards,, and other places ceded o the I m&k MuLr 4.aJ ; To abolish the inter-State slave trade, 'MS: II ' :fhd thui cut'oh-the Northern slave States from! tbeir .;ijrants'of production, and tc Southern from j their l!'-iui,r of K!irmlvof labor. ' 1 I . L i !f I I tlaiinsito R,rbid all e.uality and competition; ot lettlement iii ic jommon Territories, by the atizfcns SR. in i Kuru-en extradition xif M if rwul:nll further admission- ot new siavu . 1 i:.?..' ;,'i'n,H-Vii, Fnoitive Slave acts r -.U i. - 1 T :,t,!t-x' . ;r fKLi Hninn It. lia's demed 'HC.d marauders and other felons) in several i t - . -a. w in. rltvl T IP. lIlllIUtM ,r'tti "'rmrKiiit.f fuiritive slaves. . W.k. :TrUi, ,4'fMa-wl to nrfji eut or punisli by fttate hp-1' of mas ers ?rii; !' -vistfuority, the -spoliation .oi wa c i" 1- y r Hfccn&f several States to oley the laws ofrtl it.- mm- 'si: WJ ' f .-:" t . 4f jau- 011 ithe in the icit- le ,!Union r".f: ;.h.- ,;rrr,v.onjilitv. and liiadei it i tli0 llgroti off positive legislation, hostile to ; b(iutherft. illItoppiei protection to slave-prcperty pn tie Higli pas,:ahd hs justified piracy itself in the paseiofthe r lt'has kept m out muist emissant 01 uiu.u Uo c,.rruiour slaves;or nidiice them to run off,-or to 1 " s -i ykeni f mM..v.-m is called -undergrouna raim.au iu TX H ,,w - d on the general demand of its m t,Anm- so nrf!carK.us m the uoruer: ptau a "T!.. " "... tbrh lI V IclllU ilUlU. 1 T":" 7 - A J At 4. mm .'..: 3 II I.mi. t:. :ll , ' ih..: it 4':s-ite' thehi to retieHion or itisurrection. I m l " It has rim off millions of property by a sy hlxrkxi is called "underground railroad, and h THK tmiGlNAL DBA FT PREPARED BY THOS. JEFFEBSOK. lj Hesdrcd, That the several States composing the Unitetl States of America, are not .united on the principles of the unlimited submission to the general government ; but that toy compact , L and title of a Uonstitutin lor trie umu r, - f ' amendments thereto they consiuuueu v government for special-purposes, deiegatea w iuh, government certain -definite powers reserving each Stated to itself the residuary mass of nght to their own self-fioveniment, and that, wnensueyc. B era! government assumes undelegated powers its acts " . . . .. . -l 1 rt fT'O that. tf are unauthoritative, vom, anu ui uu, m . this cbmpact each State acceded as a State and is an integral party ; that this government, created by this comr&ct, was not made the exclusive or nuai juuSC of the extent of the powers delegated to itself ; since that would hWmade its discretions and not the r-,;,,; th measure ot its powers ; oui, uiau as in klf other cases of compact, among parties having no dmmon udee. each party rtas an vjuu fy.y judgl fvr itself as well as of infractions as of the model and measure of rearess. v . 2. i?ofe4 That 1$ jyonstituuon 01 ine .V" cA. Vor. tpofeHl tr donmress a power to pun- tbe securities ana coin 01 loll ifcawjn, i.vuiiK.iivii"e the HJnited States, piracies and felonies committed on the Jughseas, and offenses against the laws of na r,J or.vt nr. otbpr rrimes whatever, and -it -being truej as a general j principle, and one of i the amend ments to the Conslution having also declared that the ilowers not defegated to the United States by the GonAitution, nor prohibited by it to the States are resemred to the States respectively, orfto the people, tW fi also: the same act of Confess, passed on the t4th'day of July, 1798, and entitled, " An act m addition to the act entitled an act tor.the pumsnmein of certain crimes Against the 'United tates ; as also, the iact passed bv them on the 27th day of June 179$, entitled, "An act to punish, frauds cCvmmitted on the banks of the United States, " land all other of ti dfrme. or nunisli tneir acts wnicti aij ' T. - ... crirdes others than those enumerated in tne cuum u- are altogether void and crt.no lorce, ana mat n.e . . : ivicVi kuMv other crimes er to create, ueuiic, nnu i""" - -- rved, -and of right appertains soieiy ana ex- cliMvely to the respective states, eacn. tvum " Besolced-i That it is true, as. slul" is also expressly declared by one of the amend ments to the Constitution,, that-" the. powers not le gated to' the United States - by the; ionsutu.iu.ar, m-i prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively or to the people ; and that no . tw.nUm of religion, freedom ot speech, or freedom of the press being delegated to the United States by the Constitution, not prohibited by it to the - Stabs, all lawful powers , respecting tne same mu m rirrKt remain, and were reserved to uie ow v. i--. 0. fV,,ic w'a manifested. their! determination to retain to themselves the right of judging how fai the licentiousness of . speech, and ot - the press may, u abijidged without lessening their useful fredom and how far those abuses which cannot be separated from their use should be tolerated rather than the use be de&royed, and thus also . tlvey guarded against, all aWklgement by the United states, w.wb religious principles and exerciseb, : uu - (which have been-copied from the very limited power in the former articles -of confederation, were the less liable t6 be miscohstrued,) so as to destroy the mean ing and effect of the particular enumeration which necessarily explains5 and limits the general phrases, and so as to consolidate the States by degrees, into one sovereignty,, the bbvidus tendency, and inevitable re sult of which would be to transform the present Re- 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 ; i v l,r no n Aoctrtw thp. whole SS of X iiP'l iUediog of publica sJstep of .he-tjnited in... an Rotate, tl,P trpnpral government under color ot those amcies, ui 4 m.muuij. will be a fit anU necessary subject fdrevisal and cor a timft of tn-eater tranauilitf. while those specified in the pret eding resolutions cal l for immediate redress.- . I , . 8. Resolved, That the preceding resolutions be trans- mittpd tn the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the commonwealth,' who are enjoined to present tn' their respective houses, and; to use their VUU I A v . 1 tion is ; rt'serv &t. flpavors to procure at the next session of Con gressa repeal of the aforesaid unconstitutional and ob noxious acts. ! - i' ' - . ; 9. Resolved lasUy, That the Gbyernor of this com .monwealth be, and is authorized and. requested to communicate the preceding resolution 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 late federal compact, to be friendly to. the peace, hap piness, and prosperity of all the . States that faithlul t Vio rrTT r.iot according to the plain ' intent and mpnnimr ' in which it was understood; and acceded v by the several parties, it iss: sincerely ' anxious for its -preservation;! that it does also "believe, that to take from the i States an tne poweis ui scu-guvciumun, arid transfer them to a general and consolidated gov ernment, without regard to the specUl government, and reservations- solemnly agreed to in that compact, is not fori the! peace, hap-piness, or prosperity of these States. Anct that therefore, this commonwealth is nVtPrminen' as it doubts not its co-states are, to sub mit to unidelegated and consequently unlimited powers in" ho man, or aody of men on earth ;; that if the acts lefore specified should i stand, these 'conclusions' flow from 'them ; that the general government may place any act theyi think proper on the list of crimes and Cated Iv the constitution cognizable by them, that, .having ever fdtj ahd .coiitmul to feel, the most sin nev mavransfer its -cognizance to ithe- President or cere affection for their .brethrenof. the other States, anv other" person, whoi may himself be the; accuser, 5. That the General Assembly doth particularly . protest 'against the palpable and alarming infraction of the constitution," fn the two late cases of the " Alien and Sedition kcts;" passed: at the last session of Con gress ; the first of which exercises a power no where delegated to the federal government ; and which by. uniting legislative and 'judicial powers to those of the executive, subverts the general principles of free gov-, ernment, as well J as the particular Organization and positive. provision pf fthe federal constitution, and the ' other of .which acts exercises, in like manner, a power not delegated by :the fconstvtution,'but on the contrary expressly and positively: forbidden by one of tlie amendments thereto ; a power more than any other, ousht to produce? universal alarm ; because it is. level ledagajnst the rht M freely examining public char acters I and measures, and of free poaimunication , among the people theredn,' which has ever been justly deemed' the only effectual guardian of every other right. I ) '" ;': . .h-'' 6. That this State! having by its convention, which ratified the federal Constitution expressly declared, at atnong other essential rights, 'the liberty of conr science and of the; press cannot be canceled, abridged, restrained, or mwlilied by any authority of the United gtates'' and from jits extreme anxiety to guard these rights from every IpOssible attack of sophistry aud am bition having, fwith other States recommended an ametidmentffor ihat jpurppse, which amendment was in due time anhexed to the constitutionit would mark a reprbacMul iriensistency, and criminal degeneracy, if an fndifferenc were not shown to the most, palpa ble violation of tone ofvthe rights thus declared and se cured! and to the Establishment of a precedent, which may he fatal to ilie otheK -. 7 That the t efood people of this, commonwealth : -'. a A X and fraud involved nunciation, of the deception therein. : . .. 11. Tliat Kansas should, of right, be immediately admitted as a State, ; under the constitution recently formed and adopted by her people, and accepted by the House o lliepresentiatives. 12. That while proving revenue for- the suppirt of the general government, by duties ujxn imposts, sound policy require such an adjustment of these imposts as to encourage the ceveiopment oi tne in dustrial interest of the whole country ; and com niend the policy of national exchanges which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture re munerating prices, t0 mechanics and manufacturers an adequate reward foi; their skill, labor and enterprise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independ- 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 ; find we demand the passage by Congress of the compleie and satisfactory homestead measure which has already passed the House. 14. That the republican party J is opposed to any change in out;;, naturalization .lawsj or any State legislation byj which the rights of citizenship hitherto-accorded to emigrants from foreign lauds shall be abridged or impaired; and in favor of giving a full and efficienl ('protection to the rights to all classes of citizens, 'hether native or naturalized, at home or abroad.1 i. . ; if I . 15. That appropriations by Congress for river and harl)or improvements o: for the accommodation a national character required and security, of n existing commerce, are authorized by the constitution ana justified by an obligajiidn of the government to pro- tec't tne nves ana property oi its citizens. - . 16. That a railroHt tjo the Pacific Ocean is impera tively demanded by he interests pf the; whole. coun try'; . that the federal :gWernment ought to render im mediate and efficient' aid in its construction, and that, as a preliminary thjererfi, a daily overland mail should be promptly established." 17. Finally, baViiig thus set forth our distinctive principles nnd view, vve invite the co-operation of all citizens, however IdiS'ering on other questions,, who i OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. i rr- ' LITERARY SCHOOL: TfllS School comprises eight permanently or raaixed claret, whom etuditu commence with the alphabet and are continued in the Kletnentarj Branche, Mathematics, Lanruasres, English Literature.-Natural Sci ences, and) Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the tu djnUfffare properly trained for the duties of life. The inves tigations and discuttunns are thorough and comprehensive. ecewHu-y pparius is ireeiy uppueo. i ne L.ibraries and Ckbinets euibrace rare and extensive collections. y r IXE-ARTS SCHOOL. . . Sericial attention ii devoted to Drawinir. Oil Painting. aiid Embrpidery. The various styles of fancv Daintin' and "ornamental work" are ! tausht. - ... . - , i MUSIC SCHOOL V ! Music La taught as a science and and as an art. Instruc tion i given on the Piano. Guitar and Harmonium. Unu-j suar attention is deved to Vocal and Sacred Music. j EXPENSES. uition in Elementary Branches, : .1 Uollege Classes, 1 ' "j Drawing, (materials included,) pmnrinir in v I .1 u Oil Painting t materials included,) Wax Work, (material included. Embroidery, materials included,) Music, .( instrument furnished, ) Board, (wadhin? included,) Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers giye their ntire time to their respective departments. ,1 I hxtra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers. I'icayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and fco pocket money is required. ' i I Uxtora is situated on the healthy hul oi Uranviue, 1 milesfrom the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con nected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stages, j I he scholastic year is divided into two sessions. (The firnt opens 'on the first Monday- in July and closes on the last Tli.ui-Ulav in November, The second opens ori the first Monday in Janunrv and closes with the annual commence ment on the last Thursdav in May. 1 Students arc received for one or more sessions. Corres pondents will direct their favors to '. I i i MILLS & CO., Oxford, '. C. Dec. 8. I860.- , j i 3 tf. $15 30 13 15 20 10 10 2J bit i. 1S60. rt(. have-abojitioiiizcl twooftiieni Mary N.I: kili Virginia and Kentucky. ! :iii'i't is incessantly scattering I uprKrls lnloiir iiiiinst. , J s ! at..!,;.! fanaticism into our lar inroads constantjly'uppn firebrands of incfendiary. and. from all human that, m addition to own Itonlers. ft . inVn, t'( Iii. territory uy avius iuiuwuc vj vibrant. 5i.l Societies, under State patronage aiid by Imis furnvshed .by ..foreign enemies m Canada it Britain. H t has invaded. iriMia, aim i.vi mv- vy- ; -ttizvus onjlu r vn s aiid t: i her . - - T "... I tUS't . -itizi'iison;iK-r own.soil. ' ;!. , ' J - A ' ' e 1 Mlfv:itfuiiistin.Kl and exalted to the highest lnprsof 1'iVWlmirati.ijl-aujl respect the horrid murders, an arsons, - -flnHViiWuKi.ftlw raid.of .hthn Brown.;-- and-ljasj can il 'Vrtiid thelfeloiis themselves as saints of imartyrd-mi. - It bas'purned the towns and poisoned the yittle, f- and ionneti tlW nydnight covispiracy tor the .lepom- tlie horridf inotto : .af If: v"t-' : f -.1 holders -to ation of isorth Texas. . :j h li'i :i,;,', wi I t. flip .ilaves i.l. . . I . TS' U X lV.' vi. " . ii ;ll'-'-i-j fev.A .r.u,-,: tiro tiv the dwellings, lxnson's to .-i., c'uu -..Siii-n-iiti'iS of slaveholders. I I t - It has published its plan tor the ADoimonoi stawry fi-r-..;,.-.i;L':.' ,r.-r.scne slaves at all hazanls torni .,,;;tlniito.estab Ush presses to use ineote. .10 biilhtv-tJr-nso ni..iicy;aiid military eqpipnvts-rto form rfndSdiscipiine armed -companics-tto appeal to iriHUlavi&ilders and. detadi them tromj slavehoi i.L: ..V......V 4i...-cu-. .'oimiHinicate with .the sljives- -11.1 !lct t - - ' - . ,, ; I 1 .,,.nv,,.,.. ..migrants to the Srtuth find U.t,f i('otlier property of slaveh bldcrs to cbm- : peiisate for; the; cost of running'' off thfit sllaves-to 'for,-e emanciiKition by all means, especially py i nn- L.iriii.rrand frowning upon slavery an i every linle ni form,'and finally by the hxecutivq, byCon gress, bv tl postal service, and. in every wa(y , to :tgi-Sue-XyittilWt ceasing until the Southern Shite shall - K.-l K.,Ti.-iYv.i.ul i,i ih(Ar fate, and worn down, shall -be I I ,ooTfli.lled to surrender and- emancipate taei. I:'V It h:,;.,'eimdiatcd the decisions oi the jfeupreme ,( :-. -7 . : 'If !l 1: : It assiiils usjrom the pulpit, the press, ai?d jl the m 1 ':ii i. .i;..;.i. 11 jpi-t.x andreliiniinssitawell. 81' - . . . i- , 1 . 1. .1.1.,-... no il.i.H-vHli. 1 I IV as "par ties. It denounces siaenonii. .w--.-. y- -j.-thelowek-iinuiotialitiesrinsJilts tiiom meveryf form , :ail hokts theni up to the scorn of niaukmdj . . r : "V-lt has'alreiidy a majority' of - the-; State Hinder its :doi.unatlMK; Ins infected the Federal s well fs;Suvte - 1u.h.narV ; has a large majority, of thejlloiwe ot Lep resenUuiy.,s -of the Congress of the, Cmtwl States, will Wn have - by the new census, a majority, of the; Sen ; ;.:lte - anl Ixfore-it obtains the Sen;te, certainly will .-N-'.-.bfain the chief Ivxecutive power 01 im- v."';. V its nnrnose of total aVKilitum in ,.1 l .....1 ...1,r,nrJ.rp well 1 emtenes and ; :!'ni.;.;.;ta,l .tlwr i1:ums reded. Alia '.. . :!. -;- i. u,-.i.'...-.i.;.,1..,t an 'lrrorm'ssibleiconnitt or nigh- , :;: ..r'lawwith the Federal Constitution UAii-ithun w t HM'UVllO l OI l' tK o-onpml principle and express declaration, auotuei anil-more special provision hals been made by one of the amendments to' the Constitution, which, expressly deflares, that " Congress shall make no laws, re specting an establishment ol religion, or promunmg hfe free exercise thereof, -or abridging the freedom oi si')feech,'or 'of the press," there uy :guarum- m vac same .st'iitencea and unaer tue same freedom of religion, ot speech, ana oi me piess, iu asimnch. that whatever violates either, tt :mctnarv which covers others false taase federal tribunals. That theretore tne act Congress. of the United States, passed cm the., djdy. 1708,-eiititlcd, " An act in addition to i titlo.l mi -t. for the-' punishment of certain .,;r,ct' tl United States, which does throws and that Isehoods, and defamation, equally with heresy anc Ise religion, are withheld from . the cognizance o down libels, and f of the 14tll of the. act , crimes abridge the but is altogether void (Siefrecutive, power to be viewed jjyusn bv'illl. itself?: andidaic lor that . , . --.ii . irtedom 01 the press, is nut m, amd 'of no force. ' ' , . Resohed, That alien friends are under rne ju- v.;L,i;..t... -ami t.roteetion. ot the laws ot the ;?iare IIPUlV'Vll ...... I - . i. . ii.i ai.ii- thorn has hpfn wherein Xhey are ; una u ouwi delegated to the United States, nor prohibited to the i,4.1wTi,tiV.t . States distinct from ; their power over ..ttins and it. beinr true, as a general principle, anq o ie of the .amendments to the Constitution naing a so declared that " the powers not delegate to tne Tjnited States bv the Constitution, nor prohibited to- the States, are reserved to tne oiaies ip-, tl the peopfe," 4e act of the, Congress of the United States, passed th'fe 22d day ot. June, l-y, enjuieu. An act concenhng aliens, wmcn auaif-n i- . i il..i i,.il 1.. l.i C, -irti tn I ion is not. over anens not of if gto-uii mv. -v-.. . law, but is altogbther-void and ot no iorte. 5. iiWm, That in addition to the general prm- ciiple as well as tihe express declaration, that poweis liot delegated. ar( reserved, another and more 'special nvision -inferred in the Constitution, from abundant aaution has declared, that the ' migration r impor tation of .such persons as any of the States now exist- incr s'hall think proper; to admit, shall not ne pro fited-by the Congress, prior to the year i?MK5. - That this commonwealth does admit the nugratioii 01 kilen friends desk-ribed; as the subject ot the saia act oncerning alienk ; that a proyision-against prohoinng their miration, is a provision against an acts equ. a- oiit. thereto. oiJit would be nugatory ;. that to re move, them when migrated is equivalent to a prohi-. jbition .if the migration, and is, therefore, contrary to khe said provision of the Gmstitution, and row. 6. Resolvedir Lhsit the lmprisoumeui 01 under the protection ot the laws oi mis common wealth on his failure to obey the simple order ot the President, to depart out of. the United State, as is undertaken bv the said act, entitled,.." Air act con- Verning aliens," is" contrary to the Constitution, one amendment in whfth has iirovuled, that "no person di .ppfcuaimt-l-ri li endure ii;,i0iv,t!l,'is i-ivmI-'s sentmients are no, llw aHu..iii.. ...... r tii tl,( lS.,hH -the govermnentcanJioli eiic '-.half slave ana half fn-e" it is an irrepiessibk con tiict,? li,wmiAipinganleiHhiring;jorcet Un ttnl States must and will, sooner or laterjby-me a lavehakUng nation, or entirely a frfe-hdv. jiiatioii. . - These are the sentiments of the comUg:Ack hepub-r lican triumph by such means as we 1 e seen -l,".m V , ..: S I .' 1" Tbe el. -ct ion of AbraWm Uincr-ln to mil .Mhcial shall' be deprived of their liberty without-due process of law," and'f hat-another having provided " that in criminal prosecutions, the .accused shall enjoy the - - 1 - . ... 1 'right of a public trial, by an impartial jury, to if formed as to the nature and causeof the accusal counsel, judge and jury, whose suspicions may he the evidence', his order the sentence, his Officer the execu tioner, and his breast the sole record of the transac tion 'that a very numerous arid valuable description of the inhabitants of theseStates, being, by this pre ..,l.n.t ww-h.Wl !ls nn t-laws to absolute dominion of one man,and, the .barriers of. ; the Constitution thus swept from us all; rlo rampart now j remains against the passions and the power of a majority of Congress to protect from a like 'exportation pri -rather" grievous punishment !the minority of the same body, the legis latures, judges, governors," and counsellors of the States,'nor their other 'peaceable inhabitants who may venture toTeelai'm the constitutional: rights and -liberties of the States, and people, or wh fur other causes, good or .bad, may be obnoxious to th' e view or marked by the suspicions of .the President,-or;tp be thought dangerous to his or their elections, pr -other interest, puhhc-.or personal ; that the friendless aliah has been selected as the safest subject of a first experiment, but the citizen will soon follow; or rather has already fol lowed; for, already has a sedition act marked him as a prey : That these and successive j acts of ..the same character, unless" arrested on. the threshhold may tend to drive these States .into revolution anu uioou, ami will furnish new fcalummes agains republican gov ernments, and new! pretexts for those-who wish it to be believed, that mancannot.be gbverned but by a . rod of iron that would be a dangerous delusion were a confidence in the. men of bur choice to silence our fears for the safety of; our -rights ; that confidence is everywhere the parent of despotism, free government ' is founded in iealousyl and not in qe nfidence; it is the jeatousv and not confidence which, prescribes li jutted 'constitution to bind' down' those whom we are obiigeil to trust with power, that oijir constitution has acciirdinglv fixed the limits to which' and no further our confidence fhav go; and let thi?; honest advocates of confidence read "the alien aiid sedition acts, and say lf the constitution has not been wise in fixing limits to the governments.it created, and whether Ave should be wise in -destrbvingthose limits? ' Lethim say what the government is,, if :it be notj a tyranny; which the mun nf oniJ rlioice have conferred on the- President, and the President of lour choice hs- assented to and accepted over, the friendly strangers, to. wqm the mild spirit of our country and its ;laws have pledged h'ospitalitv and 'protection ;: that the men of our choice have more respected the bare suspicions of the Presi dent than the solid rights of innocence, tlie- chums of justification, the sacred force of trith, and the forms . ami substance of law and justice. j ' ' Tn n nations of power then let ho more be said of confidence in man, but bind him dowh from mischief by the chains of the Constitution. That this common Avealth does therefore call on its c-States for an ex pression of their sentiments on the acts concerning aliens, arid for the punishment of certain crimes here inbefore specified, plainly declaring whereby these acts are or are not authorized by the federal compact. And it doubts riot that their sense will jbe so announced as to prove ; their attachment, to limited government, whether general or particular, andj that the rights and libovties of their coStates will be exposed to no dan gers by remaining embarked on ja: conimon bottom vK-iih tliPit own. But they will concur with this com monwealth in considering the sak acts as so palpably against the Q institution' as- to amount to, an unais-a-iiised declaration, that the compact is not meant to- be the measure of the power ot tue 1 General txovern ment, ' but that it will proceed in the exercise over these States of all powers whatsoever. That they will view this as seizing the rights of the States and consol idating them in the. hands of the General Government, with a power assumed to bind the States (not merely in cases made federal) but in all (jases whatsoever, by laws made, not with their consent, "but by others against their consent; aiid this .would be to surrender the form of government we havejehosen, and live un der one deriving its powers from its will, and not from our authority; and that the co-States recurring to their natural rights not made federal, yill concur .in declar ing these j void and of no force, anji will each unite with .this commonwealth in requesting their repeal at the next session of Congress. . j j ' . . the truest anxiety: for establishing and perpetuating the union of all; and the most scrupulous- naeiny to that Constitution; which is the -l pledge of ' mutual friendsdip, and .the' instrument of mutual happiness, the General -Assembly doth solemnly appeal to the like dispositions in other States in confidence that they will concur with fhis commonwealth iu declaring, as it does hereby deolaru, that the acts aforesaid are' un constitutional; ?ai!d; : that ; the necessary and proper raestsnres will be jaken by each, for cooperating with this State in maintaining 'unimpaired, the authorities, rights and liberties reserved to the States respectively, or. to, the people. ! j :.'!-" 8. j That the Governor be desired to transmit a ropy of thb foregoing resbhi't ions' to the; executive authority r of the other States, j with a! request that the same be communicated Jto tlie Legislature thereof, and that a copy! be furnished to each of the Senators and Repre- sefitatives, repTeseiinng tms omie m mc wugicm w substantial' support. Lincoln's with us in their affirmance and 'nited States; 1 Black Republican Platform. Rksohed, -That we, the delegated representatives 01 the Republican electors ot the United btates, m con vention assembled jin the' dischorge of the duty we owe to our. constituents and our country, unite in the follojwing declaration : ; -':,' . 1 j That theihistpry of the nation during the last fourj years hasesfa)lished the propriety and necessi ty of the organization and perpetuation of the Repub lican party :; :ihid ihat the causes which called it. into existence are jeric.anent ; in their nature, and now, m rb" than evep, before, demand its peaceful and con stitijtion'al triumph. . 0. That tlitf. maintenance of the Federal Omstitu .tioTij is esseutiiiito the preservation of our republican institutions, and shall -be preserved ; that we solemn ly rfe-assert the selY-evident truths that all are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights,"among which are thoje of life, liberty, -and the puasuit of hapipiness.; tHat governments are - instituted among men to secure tlie jenjoyrneiits- Qf tltese rights. ( . 1. That to;1the Union. 'of the States this! uition owes its imprecedented increase, in population, its surpn- development, 01 material resources, u japiu aug mentation of weagth, its happiness at nome uu a letter of Acceptance. titixGFiELP, 111., May 23, 1860. Hon. Geo. Asltman, Pres. Rep. Nat. Convention ; Sir : I accept, tiie nomination tendereii me by the Convention over whii h you presided, and of which I am formally apprised- in the letter of yourself and others, acting as a j committee of the convention, for that purpose. i 5 -, 1 The declaration m principles and sentiments, which . accompanies your letter, meets my approval ; and it shall be my care not to violate or disregard it, in any part. - . . - , : l! ,- ; . .- - Imploring the assistance of Divine Providence ; and with due regard to f tlie' views apd feelings of all who were represented in khe Convention ; to the rights of all the States and territories ami the people of the na tion ; to .the inviolability of the!. Constitution, and the perpetual union, 'harmony and prosperity of all, I am most happy to co-ojperate for the practical success of. the principles declarpl hy the invention. Your obiigeil friend aiid fellow-citizen, I j j - ABRAHAM LINCOLN. , SPR1N'G TRADE. X. F, RIVES & CO. WhltLESALB BU0Q1STS, 1861 Drugs,' Chemicals, Oils, J s Dve StuflV, Window UIhw, Patent Medicines, Spices, JOHN ARMSTRONG. J. "Q. DE CARTERET- vtaiikii mnnrivi nnnir uivnrBT 1 (OVER THE N..C. BOOK STORE.) . a-j 1 1 a, tn a ' liei artcret Armstrong B 0 OK BINDERS JXI BLA NKB 0 OK MAN UFA C .. ! .'i rri.ntaita, . l4aEIGHt N. C. , Jan. 23.1861. ' ; - lC-'V horjor aliroad and we hold in abhorrence all schemes for 'disunion, come from whatever source they may ; and-we congratulate the country that no Republican mepiher of Congress' has uttered or countenanced a th'rfcat ef disuhfen so often niade by tlie Detnocratic member's of Congif ess without rebuke,, .and with ap plause from their political .associates ; and we de nounce those; ithr eats of (disunion in case of a popular overthrow of!theix.asce4ilency, as denying the vital principle of ! free govermnent, and as an avowal ot contemplatea! treason, Ahich it is the imperative duty of an indign'ajit people kiV-ngly to rebuke and forever silence. 4 That the maintenance inviolate 01 the ngnts 01 ! - . " - h . .1 1 1 .1- C'i., 4-, . States, and especially the rights 01 eiu-u ouiw, nnH rnrttrol its own domestic institutions at coi 11- TT' ARXKSTLT Invite the merchants of Ylrflnia, .orth-t arnlina and lennessee, to- examine their 'ex tensive stock of v , Perfumery, " Fancv Articles, Brushes of all kinds, ; ; Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, . Pure Medical Wines, Brandies, Gins. Ac. Haviinr facilities untmrpassed by any house in the trade, they feel authorized in saying they can, and will sell all Q ixids in their line of business, at such low prices as cannet fail to give entire satisfaction. Orders will be promptly attended to. All goods sent trom then- establishment, war ranted as represented bv them. . j X. F. IUVFS &. CO., , 1 : ; . ' Wholesale Drugirist?; I)n. X. F. Rives, Petersburg V a. W t.TKH It. JllilltAK. ' ' Joseph CAi-.h. ' . i 12 tf. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW I 1h l l.F.lilH'.' N. C. v;n attend thp Coiintv sind Superior Courts of Wakd, Johnston and Chatham. '; the Superior Courts ot New tlan-OV.-1- and SamwsonJ and the Terms ofthe Fedci'Sl Coultis ...nil Sunrmne Court of A orth-Carolina. at Kaleigh Office, the one forrfierly occupied Dy tne late tion. i liam H. Havwood, jfj Jan; 2G. 1861. J FURNITURE! FUMITIIREI! ALFRED OVERTURE, having removed to the larirei new and extensive buildine on Sycamore street. nearly 'opposite Donnans &. Johnson, has purchased the; most sujpf nor and extensive stock of Furniture ever exhib ited iu the city, to which he invites the attention of hoHe- v keeperrand others in want of superior articles in his line, jil edging entire satisfaction in quality and iirice. HitTstock is composed of Sofas, Divans. Parlor chairs, .Mahogany ; wa.idrobes, and Book cases, Marble top . Bureaus, Centre Tables,: Spring and fitter fedst-ads',i Sociables, k' lie will also make to order any article in his line, as he ha some of the best workmen in the, city in his employ. He solicits a call frinu his friends and the public. " .. t He will pay particular attention to the Undertaking l)e nai tment. tdr which ouroose he will keen a urood aMsort- nient of Burial Cases- of every description, lie will bavo in attendance on funeral occasions a -careful driver and jjood hearse. . ''' " ; I- T Petersburg, Ya., April. 9, ISCOV. . , - . ' i ly. 1 WEEKIiY A R RIVALS OF CARRIAGES, Rocka ,WA YS and Ul'UG I KS, made expressly for .Virginia and North-Carolina. Thev are of the latest stvleandiupe fiorworki!ianshii. Al.-o. SADDLES and HARNESS ofthe best materials, and of mv own manufacture. -Call and see 111 v stoitk before purchasing elsewhere. j A. J. iiAniunu.i. , No. 1.23 SycaiiKstrcet, Petersburg, V. 1-U ii MnoRF: ATTOHNEY AT. LAW, iAtasBl'RY. N. C, Will practice int-U pourtsbf Rowan and adjoining coup. ties. Collections promptly maae. .fn f.a ISfil. 3. . It Aprl, 18f'. REMOVAL. Agent GEORGE. 1. BIDGOOD, booksklleh, y Methodist Depository, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' K. H.' DICKINSON. Ull" C. B. HILl CO., K. B. HILL. DICKINSON, HILL & IAICTI0XEERS, NORTH CORNER OF FRANKLIN AND WALL STS-, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.. 'Attend particularly Ito the selling of slaves at public and private sale. ' I I ' '' " ' ' ' il. Antr -2M: IHtiO. -.- .: V . a . . , Is essential a - 1 vowalioy the nati Repuiili tlieirresiti a ppf: m, that fans are heirs. jir citizens i- great ag- ic.ir own lowed to are ..Ir.iicv will be an oiui ;.uid 0th ilhir majority the North,, and of tie: past! aggressions of trie Black mrht. ' '. . -1X1 ttvre to 1 e nersisted iu ' Wit ft 11 f A rtr-ir-itron tor t he iutu e. C- : ' 1 . i.i. ' ,.l.ll ni-iirlll thptli. : 'l'K..t 1 ui fil:lVP rMJlll1 -IiU.Ol uw j---?-.'-' ? selves in respec t to their own property, irt . linut- but. that while iernu)ric w .f ""' J r . . -. .1 . ti.i.. . ... ' -W.USUtf lavorr in thoir UniUs, tne imi w '' permitted to protest it in peace in l : 4i That the slaw States and tlie ' .'i L,...l tit 'uiiVtrmxsion. And S ; un a.Jlc-i.7j. n-r uv..-.. ----- - 4 ' tbwlarriounts to actual war; It is indi awaits only the action lor the powp -.......,.' , (.,iiiri t siibmissiou. The ' lli-Ciiiiia .wu . . 1( ., Hie jirtii-j the elec- rThat is -esistance is wmxas. , x-iw -- --- 1 ... -11 . -.1 v.. 4. ;ntnt. mm nuriMJt-e is tutionai. uui io 1 1 . .. oltinfractiou ofthe Constitution, "M a ' v-'- ., -l...i.;ni.-ia' otrnrros-i ter what may be the form, tne sup 00. . sior, t he a"-"Tession is to us vital 1 - , J I- . - 4 ine i0.; ; t at once suhfigEited ; an4 It We SU Ollllb . lW It, nv. ; " -1 1 1 f ; if we intend to resist it is time err pil for the conflict, which wc cannot repres, but may repel. ' Utli . ! 4And it is'theworse for tonjiins '. r.w nf mere form of right. I Me i- tion, aiid the election will be constituted L tlie ru.re out of wliich the courage f What le ill ation, to ... . - ,1 . . j. . 1 be confronted with the witnesses against mm, to aat mmT.nlsiorv urocess for obtaining witnesses, in his favor and" to have assistahcq, of counsel; for his de- '? Um whip art undertaken to authorize ,rL1Jl- - i -. . tt. -..1 President to remove a person out oi tne unireu niaieh who is under the protection of the law, on his own ,ri,m without, iurv. without public trial, without T"--t' ' ? " .:.,i.:, ,..;fl,...,,. -,t tii Aviinesses auaiusu umi, nimrau Virginia Resolutions; 1798-'9&. Confrontation oi I with- h. favor, without aelense 1 Villi-. 1 1. ii'. -i j -- 1 .. out counsel, is contrary to thtse provisions, also ot t he constitution, is therefore not a law, but utterly void, and uf no force. ' - That transferring the power of judging any persim ,vlm is under the protection -of ..the laws, from toe 'not be 1 courts to the Presidents Of the 1J hi ted States as is un , j I dertaken bv the same act oneerning aliens, is against to j iic h a-srrt'Ssion as s proclakneVl already M ami tne i electioh yill give it inal rmsis lid. i'id s that invasion,! Jio mat-l ti,., ,tii-!i. nf the constitution which prov tlie judicial power ofthe United States shall be vest al in the courts, the judges of which shall hold their office during good behavior," and the said act is void for that reason also, and it is further to be, noted that this transfer of the judiciary power is to that rriagis-s-overnment who already possess -air the executive; and qualified negative in all the le gislative power. ' ; . ' . 7 Resolved, Tliat the construction applied by the general government (as is evident by sundry of their pnKeediog) to those parts of the institution of the United States, which delegate to Congress power to lay and collect taxes, ' duties, imports, excises ; to pay the debts, and - provide for the common defense, and general warfare of the United States, and to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carry- 1.. Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia doth unequivocally express a firm1 resolution to main tain andidefend the Constitution -of the United States, ami the Cvinstitution of. this State, against every ag gression j either foreign or domestic, and that they will support the Government bf the linited States in all the measures warranted by the tor'mer. ' 2. The General Assembly most solemnly declares a warm attachment to the Union of the Slates, to main tain which, it pledges all its powprs ; 'and that, for this end, it i$ their duty to watch (jver "and oppose every infraction of those" principles, jwhich constitute the only ba4is of that Union, tieeause a faithful observance of them; alone can secure its existence aiid the public haimiuess. ' . ' : ' 3. That this -assembly does explicitly and peremp torily declare, that itViews the iixjwers of the Federal riovpmmpiit ns resnltin? from the compact, 10 which the States are parties, as limited by the -plain sense and intention of the instrument instituting that com pact as no further valid than they are authorized by the grants enumerated in that compact': and that in case of la deliberate, palpable and dangerous exercise of othei Wiwersi nut'erranted bvi-'the said dmipact, the States iKbo are parties thereto, have the right and arc in a. dnlrv boiind. to internose. for- arresting the pro- cress ofthe evil, and for maintaining within theitre- ' spective limits, the authorities, rights and liberties ap m'rtainin? to them. ' -. '. I - I 4 That thp General Assembly doth also express its VW n reerret. that a spirit has in' sundry instances, been manifested by the Federal Government, to enlarge its powers ny torcea construction 01 luc ujuaiauuuu-v ter which grant ckfines them; and that indications have appeared of adesign toexpouuii certain genera) rlu''s the nrrlpr iUlr ita rvufn iiiclfrment. exclusively the balance of po'wer on which the perfection and en- . .durance of likr political-faith depends..-Ami we de nounce the lawless invasion by an 'armed force irom any State or jTerfitory, tvo matter under what pretext as among the grvest of crimes. t ; . - -?5 That tlie present Democratic Administration has faj- exceeded burfworst apprehensions in its measure less subserviency! to the exactions of a sectional lnter Jt n i esnecialy .evident in its desperate exertions tcj force the infamous Leeompton constitution upon tne protesting bebple of Kansas, in construing the personal relatiori between master and. servant to in volve 'ari unqualified -property .in person; in its at tempts at tlie enforcement everywhere, on land and sea through the intervention of Congress and the ted etal courts,! Of the extreme pretentions of a purely local interest ; and in its,; general and unvarying abuse of the power intrusted to' it by a confiding poeple. 1 fi That Hie people iitstly view with alarm the reck less extravagance which pervades every department. ofthe federal government; that a return to economy and accountability is indispensable arrest the system 'of plunder of the public tteasury by fa rvirt;,w while the present startling develop- l Ull-ll . ..... . , . . .. . 1 . ments ot tr&ud ana corrupuou . a... r. r ((lis show that an entire- change of the administration is imperatively demanded. , . i 7. That the new aogma, mau iiiCW ,-"----- own force, carries slavery info any or all of the ter ritories ofthe United States, is a dangerous political heresy, at j variance with the explicit provisions -of y ' m ,; . if ' iii. dv. n..toinTniTni(iraK pv- that instrument itseu, p . --"i" position, and with. legislative and judicial pretence, k revolutionary m its tendencies, and subversive, of the peace and harmony of the country ; . ' Tut t hp normal conuiLiou 01 an xv... i. uuv ' : ; - THE OAK CITY HOUSE, . . it 1 WlIiIi BB OPEN TILL - . i THE CLOSE -OF THE LEGISLATURE.- THAT ponulan ana rarrame?ilai-Jfvi?,iP PEPPER, will have charge of the LLoifc. Uir' PARTMENT, and all ,'the. choice delacies ofthe season rtill he served with taste and despatch. be si ryio y. 1 01,po1Tt; T,IE pogT OFFICE. No books or slates kept cash on delivery., Raleigh, N. .C.i lec. 5, lCO. ... 2 tf. REEYSBORO Mutual Lire Insurance ana I "w T,..t fimnnan'v t This Company otters mdilceimants i. iv. ,.ki; nriiir.li W rwissesa. It is economical in its ,.n,on,0nt and nrnmnt in the parment or its losses. Theinsured for life are its members, and they participate in its profits j not only on the premiums paid in, but also on a large and increasing desposit capital kept m active 1 : nn .upciBww -. - . v aVi, Annal Meietinir ot A diviaena 01 01 per ueui,. v the Company, wasj-declared, and earned to the credit ot the life members of, the Company. . mi. j...-:., it inanrnnw unon their own lives, or.tne loose ucoiiiiig 1 - I; lives of their slaves) will please address WEIR i j , - ' . :' Treasurer. Greensboro'. Feb, U. 1859. . U-U NT. RIVESi CO., wholesale and retail Drag . gists, have-iind will keep on hand a fU PPf .. .. vbi:' i. anallv found in a First Gass Drug nil. nuvaa Tirnn.ii rpsnprtfullv inform his menus anu VV I the public, that he has removed' to the store i Xfl. If,! MAIN STREET. - Recently occupied bv Mr. Chas. A. Gwatkm, and one door : . M TT" A. 1 F ,..!. Messi s. Kent. Pain & V. ins suwit oj BOOKS. STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, w ill compare favorably with any house South. He has sv ected with irreat care a spienum " "-'". .'; to suit the most lastiaious. '""" "VV.V tr" i CELLANEOUS, .STANDAKli iu in -uwu.vii.. WORKS, of the newest editions, and indeed the latest pOpu- ar, moral publications as soon as puiiiwucu. -ii Th4 trade can be supplied with our own own Books ttpon the. same terms as at tlie ;asnviiie nouse. ir n-uu Catalogue, which will be turmsnea gratis. ; . . Met chants, ! Ministers, Colporteurs and Consumers, will find it to their advantage to patronize the Depository .1 l The. store has been elegantly and comfortably fitted up with a view to the-easv conduct of the business, as well as tlie comfort and ease of the customer, aiso pohm wu .- . modating clerks are employed. . . - - . Orders will be faithtuliy anu prompuy v-u: 0. lol. Juain sireei, .Don't , forget the place, below Kent, Pain A Co's. one door rpnE I'nderslgiied haylns fJ9 X l-uses. forme, y occupied I as . ahl CoUeg. if b. Buirc, J ; j . COLLEGE HOTEL -T- - , ut .. Tt;llK,.l-n, atrtt.. 2(KI LflirheNCc: Depot in.rinKm ? vir"''rpr fi r HOTEL and BOARDING IlUUffc, same assFliBLlt nvinu uu "... tkVFII( respectfully foliciU the , patronage of the TRAVfcUNU P milsbo'ro' itret t is noted for good water and beautiful .hid! during the summer months. .The Proprietor design. Sng a ifouse for BOARDERS, during the summer and SSd. ,r FAMILIES, who can hav. he benefit of the Mineral Water from the Kirkham bpnng, which u to wyl in the State in medicinal properties, and which is We'll knowa to all who have tried the water.! The pubbc are respectfully solicited to call and judge for .. X.n?.V" ..W miirht be made and not complied "wli ' 7 SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Ag'U TV Vf Jan. U, lSCL -J . V, 1 n..A and tt rrun niinfs tne DUsineBS on a im liberal scalehaving ample experience, force and facilfUies iioeraiBv y ,,t.J.ttrw th..ir m-omptness. energy and tor aoing su, "" S " ' the liberal patronage of uniirinjf euoiia ii 1 their friends and tjie public generally. I' The Prescription Department will be under thejmmedi ate supervision oft! one of the. firm, bth dav and night. Orders will be attended to with .neatness ana aisspau. WALTER 1. JUttUAA. JGS. CNRR. Sewir doiuble lock st SFYIXG MAClHXES.-..The Quakeriuy ing Machine woras wuu n - -j-r Htitch. which will not , np or rave., -u a - a. . i. wn nt it iiwi ruuaui veryjou. tn suvc.. ".v.d U undeniably the ... s.Ait I 1Ill;'V III IUC UUl-r t - 5 tf. MM SI0X HOUSE. e the United States is that otlreedom inatuu. publican lathed when they liad abousnca siave m ill our national territory, ordamed that no person llilisuk 111 maintain Should be deprived of lite, liberty or property, withoii due process of law, it becomes our duty, bylegislatio I1..5 - ....tJifl-rlatinTi is necessary, to maiutai iwncucici aiu-U:"'"", . ." i ft a.a.-..a. this provision fthe Constitution against all attempts i to violate it. . Knd vve deny the authority of .Congress of a territorial legislature, or ot any inmuuais, u. give legal existence to slavery in any rermuiv vx u.v United States.1 ' ' . r . f 9 That we brand the recent re-openmS ui "" "r. rican Slave tratfe under the coior 01 i n. aided by perversions of judicial power, as a enme against humanity, a burning sfiame to our country and age': and we call upon uongress v efficient measures for the total and final suppression of that execrable traffic.: . . . 10.' That id the recent vetoes hytheir federal gov ernors of the acts of the legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, prolultiug slavery m ?J find a practical illustration of the boasted Democratic principle of nori-intemntior .and popular vereignty, imoodied in the Kansas and cbraka bill, and a dc- WriW TWO HCNDBtD 1 ARMS OF THE UEPOT. and BOARDERS. Now opdi for toe reception Tabl ket affotds. Jani T, 1861. of TRANSIENT CUSTOM fe supplied with the best thej mar; L. MONTAGUE, Proprietor. - 1 tf A PPLH ATldS will be made to the General As- f semblvof .ortn-t;ariina, ".B"""' ' Ut"'6!' A Wilson. Merchant Tailor, Winston, K. C., V, ;,AVied.ther michines, buy. one of the Quaker City, - r- , k... than anvueiore in use. lOM"" .J .1.- S te cuhe agency for the le of . AJJ k, r Atv machine, in anv of the towns m North r.na?' S in the co'unty of Wake, which u secured Carolina, exc P 'u - -jj-j, ani the county of HT"-.lk byP A 'WiS? Winston, should apply 0'?i3JJLaZ for the State. We will pay SI a ate Palmyra Lodge,' No thi countv ot iiarneix. Jan. 2,H61. : I 147. of Ancient ork Masons, in 11 tf. ASH BRA5DY,.rA few'kegs of enuine Old J "h" wuT be disf ai $2 per gallon it: apptic'attoo be immediateat the Planter'. Hj-tel ' '' 'V " " ' ' ' ; X''" " 1 crn D01LARS REWARD !---Look out fortbjRaj- call-The subscriber will pay the above rerd I for tpSLnsiortUd delivery to him ,, or for the nfine 3 the Raleigh jaU, of a negro by hamed ; 1ILN UY II EY Said boy was once tree, but was sold Jor jau fet in Janualrj; 1&G0, having been convicted ofus Kaldng. and wis bought by the undersigned. Hfe run JwaV S May last,! and supposed to be lrkug abot rhrlotte S. C; where his motner ana sismjis t-" t -KuffiVifS'tuneor ten inche. bigh.U spare bud pasa for 3 tf. intU forbid, and forwara ac- VUlv-v " l count to abTe addrese. -. light complexion and pox marked in the fafte- lie pipers, is a great liar, and is no doubt tryingtop beVneero. I ! ' .-' .... . . - Conwavboro', S. C, Jan. 5, 1861. oon, y in " .T, ,1. DerMn, taking agencies, reasonable per cent, to .U je gjjjg AglBtfc TtTvnfilt SiLE.---Tbe iub!cril)er wlshlns to and one mile norm o. ; .bborhoHL i V. nl In a tll.AlthV Said tract imm,rT'r of cl ivation, for a four land cleared, and in a' .lUrnately. There i. on horse farm, "'''"J" toe containing eight ftbej tract a hk1 to iWJ There are al all r.ms, and a t,"en7;;ellegul.ted farm, with a thenar y tbajj- f farm' is well t!ie"r:of Corn, tW Wb,at an OaU. . for further particular. jIX MITCH KXKK, J. .. i -i is.ii lCMJlHrl J" Auburn, Wake Co., X. C- tf. NRIII-tAKOLIXA MU1TAKT BllT0XSr.Tbe ".Goldsboro Kiflea," bavin procured . coPk-t.t of Die. of the Sute Anns, are prepared to furnish Button. , ?ir lltheNortb-CaroUnm Milfury Companiea, at 33 per cent. less than they can be purchased elsewhere. . AU applications mast be made to the xpt'nt ' AU appucauona CBATON, Goldsboro, N. C. ' Jan. 12,1860. ' .... . ' ' 1-
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1861, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75