Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / April 20, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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-it.' I I SPELMAS, Edltor.and Proprietor, Pi ' a I- AND PRINTER TO TIIE STATE; TERMS jtwEKLYlEPITION, per annuin, I JklI edition :v;?i:-v":"-"-. if Tf- (i I ft I ' I B I 1 IB i .. - 3 VOL. I. Jh Southern Republic. ; ' ,i;,c Constitution of tht Confederate States of America. . h State. character, in .i- L..i: V . nt'rm:iineui ieuenu K"ycriinn;nt, e$uiu ...-S4 I ' .... 12 i yemUef election 1 f ,!; ,lTr.ffiLiti,GMifederate States, eao ?i -M &virvighlftndv wet'endent t .1 . i. " i. . . . . . u l . . j . I. ;2 p;'r j ij. , tliW Cuustitiitiou for the Confiide- f'Vis!ati vc powers herein ; delegated shall be -V i Gfiress of the Confederate. States, fwii tllfcybsist i of a Senate and House of Rep- Section 2. L llltfiise of Representatives fhall be composed I1 vinl)ll Chosen every second year by the people of iU-Sfertes: and the elector in each-btate- shall i'Seof tkCniederate States, and have the qu)i- fvtii.hsHf?uisite fbr electors ot the mostnumertnis Wk the State Legislature;- but na.persoa ot hf w.ltl -a L'A to vote Imt any officers, civil or politi- deralJ i troiaTsi-n sliaUi'be !a, representative who shall not ilia(l the ae of: twenty-five years, and be a ffctp' ah iiihabitant of that State in' which Pi HlirCJluul ve auu um.xt MA.ca oti w "Pi"" ;.Ti ;1ji4 the several States which mayjje included '$i4V tli';-0''nft'dvrJcy aooonling to their repective "f h h shall Ihj determined by adding to the v- t , i ir-i i . i V. c CJ.i .w-.'.ni- l nri tirnrtfT- tnnup ifnnH f ;up I a term of years, and excluding Indians Jljliie-fitthlj of all slaves. The actual enri- sfiaU be niaue vvitaintinree years aiier ifie Vwtilg of thf Oongress of the Cuntederale States, 1 tveiy sxiUseq'ient:terni often years, in such 'Ihr.r .isyhev siiali; by law, direct. The. number 'of Viti'CS-'litiinves not exceed for every .vo.t Hut each State shall have at least one repre- .4 . RALEIGH, -N. C SATURDAY, APRIL nte'lf HHith:CaroU'nA -shall -be entitled to choose t;ii' Suite f ; ;".f.;lii!:ta-te of tiia- btaui .Jf-:V.- .. ieor'iia ten, tne csiaie oi viauaina !Fli)rida iw9, the SHte of Mississippi of Louisiana six,' and .the State or .i AYhi''iv3canci;es . happen in' the representation antViriritf thprfinf shall writi'or.etectwn tof hll such vacancies. - - ? M:- ITlie-iMise (it liepeseiituiives snau cnose, war iiid other olhoers, and shail ' have the sole .'!. . . l .Ji. . ..v . wAvfr-ofimpeacument, 'oxcepi, ivy juuiviiiui Sl-cp .lVi.fral "officer! .resident and acting solely hyithin oy a vote Legislature 2. Eyery bill ivhieli fhall have Massed both T?iinwL. shill, befor5it becomes a.-, law, bepresented to the rrtsiaent i ,tne injeaerate states i if he anorove he shill sign itibufif not, he shall return it with his ob jections to that (House in which it shall have Origi nated, who shall enter the objections at lare on their 'ilrnal and j proceed to reconsider it. V If, after I such tedonsvderation, twothirds of that House phall airree to pass the bill, it hall be sent, together with tie ob- jpruons, to tpe othef House, by which if shall likewise be reconsidered and if approved by two-thirds of that tl'use 'it shaill become a law. But in all such cases the totes of Ikitbi Hoiisei shall be determraed by yeas and nays; and the names of the - persons voting for and igunst the till jshall be entered on the journal of each House repefcUviely.'i. If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten daj-s (Sundays excepted), after it shall have een presented to him, the same sh dl be avlafW.iin like manner as if he had signed it,, til. less the Ciingressby their adjournmett, prevent its rei urn ; in wjliiclr case it shall not be a law. The presi de nt may approve; any appropriation and. disiipprove kny other appropriation in the same bill. In such case, he sballiD jsigning the-bill, desitrnate the appropria te ns4lisappro)tfed,.ard shall retuni a copy of such ap .propri'Ajon,' with bis objections, to the House in which thi bilViiha! vhjave originated ;r and the -same proceed in shall theti be had as in case jof other bills disap pi oved by thelPresident. ' . ' j - j 3. Eyeryl ojjder, resolution or vote, to which the'eon ci rrence of both Houses may be necessary (except ori a' question of jtadjowriiment) hall be presented to the jPiesideht off ;he Confederate States; and before the" jsanie shall iake effect, shall be apptoved by him;. T jbeing disapproved by him, may lie repassed by it wo- thirds of both Utilises according to the rules and limi- ta,tious pres:ri bed in tase of a bill.' j jV I. . 'f 'Section 8. M . ' The Cori'rrbss sliall have power ' 1. To lay and, collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex cises for reyjeue" necessary" to pay '. tf-.e debts, provide f r the conrrton defence, and carry on the government 0 ' the t)onferate' States- j" but no ' bounties shall be granted frotri tlie Treasury, nor shall any duties or' taxes foh ini porta;i j?n sTrom foreign, nations be laid to pro- 3ote or fosfef any branch qt industry; and ail duties, iposts an excises shall be uniform thoroughoiit the Qjn federats States; ' 2. To bdrrbw money on the credit of the Confede rate Statpsi !i j ! " ; . , . . j 3r To rejgiuate commerce with foreign nations, and among the (several States,' -and with the Indian tribes ; tuttjiei'thej- this, ;nor any other -clause contained in the Uonstithtum,:'. shall ever be, construed to delegate be power to Congress to appropriate money tqrUny iftiic' limitsf ::Aiiytate; may be impeached i&.in vo-idsboth branclves of the L tJ?rp4..; ' . . ; ' -! ' ' ! ! , j;'. Section Z. :- ' - !' Till len.ate 'of the. -.Con federate States shall, be ly& tvo: Senators from each State, chosen; for k:vcarH-ly the Legislature - thereof, at the regular kiilrtr-it. iriimeiliatelv -preceding the commence- i W'iwk ( -iSfe -ter rii 'of service;, dnd each Senator shall t -. . . . 'if ' ' - . " ' HflVIMiiVC! tllie. 1 ' .. wofiie'f tlic, first election, they shall be xlivided. emiiiilyAtis may "be into three classes. 1 he seats of; UiHSdia5is ot tne nrst.ciass snau ue.viu.-Hu.-u it;iuc- rtiuiC'uf-tlite' iecoiid year ; Of the second class atj i. ar ti'it! ex 1 lirifion of the sixth year; so that one ..... ... . I.. ... . ..... X4? J u-' 'r ii-'al" . 1 . : . .... ....... .i .. i .i.ii . nM it tT'ir-QVl. wi l.ii.. . ;'(..... J...;,lJ.;frTi.il,in r ntlirn-iKA diirinor the re-i rf.f r fry. Le-rislature or any - State, toe- r,ecuuv t;.rft..;f fftitx-. i .Vis lb tpiivnornrv anuointmeutii until ihel ni'-i'-.l an.i .v... I V 11. . i Legislature, which shall .then mi i ;;i;Xt4litgtgo'f (til: J le.Viiirlr-hiiAt'-ies""-' !: - ' . i -;XiTin lsiiall'bea Senator who shaH not have! " imi'tHfe agGfof thirty, years, ana us -a c.iuz.euyi n? 't.6i'ifek-hiifetesatul who shall not. .when elected' ihternkl infbrovenient intended to facilitate commerce, tjxeept for the purpose of furnishing lights, beacons and ipuoys, ana ipiner aius io naviiitiou unm v"-, 4nd the irmproveraent of harlxrs and the removing of (ibstructionsiin. river navigation, in air which! cases such dutiel shall be laid on the navigation .facilitated fhe-rehv ai'm;iv be necessary to pay the costs and ex penses thereof. 4. Toe uniforml!; jlisclinrge the same. 1 U c.isa.. Hsaieiu Hitunim.oi-. tne ouue- iut nmvu uo . Iresident'of the -Confederate States shal U l'voi-t.t of the Senate,' hut shall have no vote, un- . i .. - - . ; . tl. ... , .1-. i-.i ' , : . I I'tiiw (Ki eqiwlly (tivi(ieii. . ts. Ti;,S(-iiate halt choose their other V ice resb- :. t oftiit- XJ-iif'derate States. - ' - -.'. j if.; jifnHuilimte.f. WhVs-itting for 'that purpose, they . Sr.! tH K-,;rStU. of iinirmation. A hen the Jre officers, and R..ii lVi4it!fti tempore in the absence of the 1 ,AWi'iitl lr when he shall exercise theToffice of Pi ktiblish uniform laws of naturalization, and pi ' .U i . r 1 il i. . 1. . 1 lAvson the suujecx oi Dannrupieies, larouyu- fcut the Ciihfederate States - but no law of Congres shall hoy delbt contractdd before the passage ot iii momev. resulati the value thereof and of Foreign cdlu, and tax the standard oi weigius anu mea sures. fi; To Provide for the punishment n the sdcitritiesrand current coin ot the Uoniederarc of counterfeit- Ktates. 7.'ToMal)li exnenses ml the day of M'jtch in and sixtvhtnree, nues. . "J. j 8. To promotcj arts, by securing h post offices and posjt routes ; but the Post office Uepartment, alter tne nrst the year of our lord eighteen hundred shall be paid out oi its own reve- the progress of science and useful for limited times to authors and in ventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries 9 To ik onstitite tribunals mf nor to the supreme Court. . 10. Td define ies com- the law and re on land sideit m yeiji ; Stated .iH .tried, the Cinef 'Justicf iSH;l!f irP4;ftivd no' person shall I convicted witu- and punish piracies and felon mi t ted rii the hfch seas, and oflences against - : - ll. Tli declare war, grant letters ot marque prisal, arid make; r,ules concerning captures nnd wnffiiv ' I V : VI. L raise and support armies ; out uu .4'i"i",a t;.-.n rf tiicmw to that use shall be for a longer term than twd years, j . , v . . 15 rP.V;-Tirnviilr and maintain a navy t -14V, T.B ma'kej rules. for government and regulation f t-i. liiihd and inaval forces , - I '15J To -provijle for calling forth the mihtia to exe- dite tnepiaws Oi uie vniivvwKiw uu.i,, rrr; - surrecttohs and repel invasion. cut- t! ur ''incurrence ,oi -- nvu-iumu vi .mv, mi vi ' . Jvimeht m cases of impeachment shall not eX : )(fe.tefrtlii!i to Removal from office and dlsqual- iv- '.mr'.Uir.ir to'hn d aruleniov anV omce oi nonor, uum w. Me- uacier'the Confederate States ; but the party crna- li ted siiKli,: iie!vertheless,. Ihj. liable and 'subject to.id- : .kva-rftentftrial 'judgment and punishment, accoruiug fTH'); t'-'r enaftvH and iCepresent ;;ji!vl Jifeacjji Site by' the Leg ; $' 1 iv tljroljslohsitof this Coifet Mat atjaiiv time,' by law f .' .1 ! ':".: i- Srclion 4. J.TTlJimJS". V.i:iw4 and manner .of-holdiug elec ... r, ... . .. i . i. liis-tor.'-'naiftrs aVKll'-Tieprescntatives snan ,iw.fv r i . . . .1 i? ... s-. Legislature tnereoi, suu ifetituti6n : but the Loli fulariottsoieept as to the times and places of chous-j i'-Nis.i&.rs. . rf! 0 y:vgrcss sliall assemble at least oucc in evqry ! vir: aiilsuefuiiet'tins shall be' on the first iloudayj-in I jjinl?t. luess they slnvU,by law, appoint a ditterqnti I,"", IM' : fdrliiiil'sJiall 'be' the jiidge of; the elections in'jiiiri::lf'earVi''ihaU constitute a quorum' todo bisi4 W?ss ?:lMt w Kmal W ririvnber -may 'adioiirn from day! to iiy. iwlliDay be authorized to compel the. atiendatc f afecnf i members in ijch' manner and under Siict. Section ,5. a-.i-n; mtt . -f.. rtr.rtioi7.infr. arminsr ana aiscip- lining the milit a, and for governing such part -of-them i . fT .'. ... ; a ti.rv.-ifP iif the. Confederate C TTl'l V fill I til IV IT 1 1L1 -uiivfcjv-.i'fcv.v '.- - - , no in r r . States Iwisprviho- to the States, respectively the ap pointment of the officers and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by van proper; ers, am the gov department or 1. T from. 4hv all cases ClonorrpS. 1 7 ri pvpi-hisfi exclusive lesislation, in whats4ver, ovr such district (not exceeding ten miles square)! (is may t'by . cession -oflone; or more States and ti,v,srf,ntan(a ot (Jonjrress. oeroine mew. rrrtirirnntpnt.of Hie Confederate Mates; ana to exeieisu like authority, bver all places purchased by the consent of the (Jeislatire of the State in which the samahall , c . !Ji .;i;.-in .f f,rtu nin'T-izinos. arsenals, dtx:k- oe, lor :une i-huumi vi "- ----p , , . - .,ii.i ..fi.pl-Yippd tnl bmkunsrs : and : 18, to makb all laws which shall be necessary and ,r rai-A-ms into exeC-utum tne loregoms 1"'"- nll other pwers vested by this Constitution in ! . .1 r C. 1 4 Cl.ifnc .1- in diiv prnmeut ol the ionieuerate uuuw, y. officer thereot. ;. rftinn of neorroes of the African race cm rountrv other. than the slayeholding Statesf Terrtories of the United States of America, is hereby forbidden;; and Congress Is requirejl to pass Uc ekoll Ptipptua v prevent me s;uity. . T'"" . " 1 . H -1 -i. il. shall also have power to prom on, uic memoer ic lmr fore .altleiks' eacli House may provide. . . . . . 1 -i . Kalh -Ilojisei'may determine the rules oi its proi- nnnisK its members fjr disorderly .behaviior the 'concurrence- ot two-thirds oi tne vmioi riUnibcr.le'xpera i member; E; lldusevshalt keep a journal ot -it rjroh I'oc'in.usH fvV-.rej.i 'atd liiom ;time to tiine publish :the snmee ivirfA ivs. mav in their iudj;ment requuv T J .-', . j I tlSor-veas and navs of the member t Afcv nit;..)iv shall, iit'the desire dt oijtttose pise.ntr oe eniereuon tne p.nii".t- ailitr- House, during' the session ot umgiess, ior ti - 4 sl"i;H.vvhVuSu't---he consent of the' other. aliurn Ci-'ri- jKftn liii-..r-d-Vv tx'.r to anv other phice tluinihat '-.-fhuh' tjie'two Houses shall be sitting, I ": f- Section G. k i-. Tlte euat ors ant liepresentatives; shall reie ftVtv!niVfei:ti;,i 'ifV their services.- to be ascertained by jaw.-'Shfl liid jmt of the-, treasury ot tne,vnieueraic rm&.i Thevlshall, in all cases, except; treason ana 1IOII1 (IIICOI! Uiui.lg of their respective l?rv;l;!i: l.f tiip ipu.-ja hp nrivilpiTed i-irl--.:f.tid:ihi'" it- the session such laws as s O Ci n cri-PSS : iTLiz" .e ...uoc frnm anv State not a lntroaiBeuoii m w -y - of or territory not belonging to, this Confederacy 3 1 The privilege of the-writ of habeas corpus shall not Wkuspehded, unless when in cases Of rebellion or invasiii the public safety may require it ' : 4 Ho bill of attainer, or ex post facto law, or law denyiji or impairing the right of property in negro slaved shall be passtd. ; ' . '- . !,, ,-, ; l capitation,: or otlicr ilirect tax shall be laid ' .ilifcn r. orti.m to the census or enumeration here- inbeffdirectedto betnKen. ; . o tlx or dutv shall wiaiuuu '".rV " ; except by a vote oi iw-uiuus ui both from I up v St i State, joHses. iko preljerences shall 1. given by any regulation Iv" 1 1 r- . a. -.-4..V .-.P rt- Sittitp nvpr Jj- : . w...dnllO'Tll Ii Hi V1 iv. --- I coiameaf w ici"' t - thosdbftinotier. J; rv hut y snan uy . , , i- -ill iiViitinJi "Viv t ,m'v t.( and retumius from'the fnre.-; ftf i !a"r.i 4,il.V;. o.i.Ii'. '.u f! ilnhotp inpither House they shall 3!- :. !t-iu.t 1p ri'iiiti.'iP.l'Sn nhv other place. . ' . I. S'i:irS i :'Senat'dr-' llepresbntative shall, during the W: ' ,1 t;tiH'0 u'Vipfe i'ivn: pWtel. be appointed tq.any '. : ; ii x-ki-tHiifc.' n,iif.r tb'ri autbority f ' ' the', Contedfcrate :W A.lwliichl shl hive, been created, or the emolu ; M, ';t I .'invtihs-jvhferetif :shall liavl been increased during such mr, pW:mSna k-rwn holding any ofbee under tnen ' : :f.4'i.kitk.'V.-..f.-..i.-i! 11 .mli.r of either Ibnise du If .;-nt:'gcliUiuauce.ib- office. But Congress luav, f ;laiivi'o'fc?l-t. toitP urini innl - officer in each oi ' f 'epiitivii T)(rrRrtmpnh4 a seat upon the flxr of fit -HrvH,i'uplii.'u Hn -ifiipo-o-nf fhst-ussimr any measures apPi-rtanibe lo his department. ; -.'. ... - ;;-;' r:'l -U' T -V-- Section 7. . - -:' .: -. - 8.ilomole, . J .. . L .,P ..r1ri;itions made oy law ; anu "SSS Ufoountof the receipt, a,, SlurcSt all public money shall be publrtrf fr, frvm the time so tune 9.rtiUgres s trf f V a ' n mikss it be asked and esti- matet Ex- ie'r in lfMli nW fr- raisins: revenue shall originate ttoiisefof fliepresentatives; but the Senate may propose .i;t. ; ' ' j .iv,iir v.; n a :. I khe for by ,.uiv onnmnrirtte. no money .-... it nvo-ininis oi wah v.v-, so ?e one of the heads of department, and for the . . f'rtnorrpss DV ine li'"'" i '""T "5" . lr r 'T I.. .-,.and contingencies; PW ot 1W?.113""" "irrt th CSAlerate nr fori the payment o. '" J !nnirianv Stitii; the iustice ot wnicn soiui j- ----. S a! b : f-the bjH is: acrati4st the" government, whicn k is ".-j - r. duty of Congress fa establish . snecifv in lDt All bills 'appropnaung ivu ' "" J feltl rid currency the exact amount of each kppropi ia- Gmgress shall grant, no extra iumru -pulffic conttactor, officer, agent or servan Rafter such co Jiact shill have been made or such service ren dered. i ' ii: No title of nobility shall be by tbe Con federate i States; and no person i no cuug v -prqfit of tnkst nndertbem, shall, withouttiie consent - - ; -' r':X'-.. ;,.-..-.,- . of the - Congress, accept of any present emoluments, office or title f any Kind whatever from any kingy prince or foreign State. ' ;.T " ; '." ' i 12. Congress . shall make no law . respecting an establishment" of religion, or prthibiting the. free exercise thereof ; or abridging th 'freedom of speech, br of the. press ; or the right of the people peaceablyj to . assemble and petition .the government for a redress of grievances. . '. .- ' . '' ;, .. ''. I . 13. Awell regulated militia being necessary to the : security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear armshall not be infringed. 14. io,'- soldier shall, ;.in time of peace, be quar tered in. any house without' the consent of the owner; ' rior in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law. .;- i. . " ; " . ,. -:, . .. . 15 v The ' right of the pe)ple to. be secure in their persons liouses. papers and eflects against unreasona ble searches 'and seizures, shall not 'be violated ; and . no warrants shall issue but upon probable! cause, sup ported, by oath or affirmation,' aud .particularly de - scribing the place to. be searched, "and the persons or things to-bo seized. ' , ' . ' - 10. .No person- shall be held to answer for a capital ; or .otherwise infanious crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising - in the land or naval forces, or in the" militia, when ; in actual service, in time of war or public danger ; nor .shallj any person be subject for the sameiOfi'ence to. be twice put in jebpanly, of life or - limb, nor be compelled, in any criminal case, to be ajwitness against himself ;.! nor tie deprived of life, liberty, iff projerty, without due process of law; nor shall private prop erty be taken for public use' without just com pensa 'tion. ': ; -'. .. - : J . ' . ' 17. Ih all, criminal prosecutioris I he accused shall enjoy thk right to a speedy and publie trial, by an im partial jury of .the State' and district wherein the crime shall -have been committed, " which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and -cause of the accusation ; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; "to .have compulsory process for obtaining; witnesses in his ; favor, abd to have the assistance of cojmscl for his defence j' ' ' "' " .: 18. In suits at common law; where ; the value in controversy, shall exceed twenty dollars the right of trial -by jury shall be preserved and. nojfact so tried by a jury shall 'he otherwise re-examined; jn any court of the Confederacy than according to the rules of the common law. ' ' - . . 19. Kxcessiye bail shall not be required, nor exces sive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusualipunishments inflicted. .' " ... ' ! : y - oo lirmrTT iciw nr rpcnlntion havinir the foree of law. shall relkte to but one ubiect, and that shall be ex-r pressed in the title, "! - j , '1 Section 10. , . '. P 1. No State'shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation : crant letters of marque and reprisal ; coin monev : make anything but gold and silver, coin a tender in navmer.t of debts ; pass ariy bill of attain der. or ex iwst facto law, or law impairing the obliga- tion of contracts ; or grant any tiue oi nooiuiy. 2. Nh State shall, without the consent ot the ton p-ress tav anv lmnosis or uuties uu mtuuito t)ort.s'. exceut what may be. absolutely necessary for execu ihg its iusriection. laws; and the nett produce of lies and imposts, laid by any State on imports -. r . , 1 1 , f a.1 or exports, shall be lor the use ot tne treasury oi me (X.ufederate States ; anil all sucn laws snau oe suujeet t.i the revision and control of Congress. ..,..-.' 3. No State shall: without the consent ot Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, except on sea-going vessels. for the' improvement of its rivers and harborS naviga- - t. lit ted by the said vessels ; but such duties, shall not con- iWr.t- with nnv trpitip ot t ie i;onteuerate stares w nu foritrd nations - and any surplus of revenue thus de: rived shall, after making such. improvement, be paid into the com mom treasury ; nor snau auy oliu; a.yit troops or ships of war, in time ot peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another -State, or' with a foreigri poweror engage in war, unlessactually inva ded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit; of delay.! 'But wlien any river divides or flows' through two Or more States, th y may enter into compacts with each other to improve the navigation thereof. Article II. Section i. 1. The executive ( power shall be vested in a Presi dent of the Confederate States of America. He and the Vice President shall hold" their offices for the term of six iycars ; but the President shall not be re-eligible. 'The president and Vice President shall' be elected as follow!s:--. ! 2. Each" Stats shall appoint, in sucn manner ;is uiu I legislature thereof may direct, a numler of electors equal to the wlwle numl)er of, Senators find Representa tives to which the State may he entitled in the Cn- rrcssl but no Senator or representative, or pers.)ti holditig an office of trust or profit under the Confeder ate States, shall be appointed an elector. . ' 3. The electors shall meet in their respective States and' vote by ballotfor President andj Vice President, tne ojf whoni; at least, shall not ba; an inhabito'nt o( .the same State with themselves they shall name in their 'ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice President, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for a.4 President, and of all persons voted for as Vice President, and of the timber of votes: for each, which list they' shall sign and certify, and' transmit, sealqd, to the government ..of ' the-Om.federite; States, directed to thePresideut of the Senate ; the President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the' Senate and House of Piepresentatives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted ; the person having .the o reatest numler of votes for President shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed , and if no person have such majority, then, from the? persons having the high est numbers," not exceeding three, 6u the lifet of those voted for as President, the House of ; Representatives shall cho.jsc immediately, by ballot the President. Tint in rhoosinff the President the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each State haying one a nnnriim for this ptirposei shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the States, and , a majority of all the States shall J be necessary to a choice. And if the House of Repr&sentatives shall not choose a President, whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the 4th day of March next following, then the Vice President shall act as Presi dent, as in case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. .. : ; . 4 The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice Presi.lent shall be the Vice Presdent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed ; and if no person have a majority, then from the! two highest numbers on the list the Senate shall ehoiise the Vice President ; a quorum for the purpose h!l ronsist of two-thirds of the whole number of Sen ators, and a majority of the whole number shalhbe ne cessary to a choice. ' ! - o. I3ut ho person constitutionally, ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice Pres ident of the Con fellerate States. ! i 6. The Consress may determine the time of choosing the electors ami the day on which they shall gi ve their votes, which day shall be the same throughout the Confederate States. . ! 7. No person except a natural born citizen of the Confederate States, or a citizen thereof at the time 6f the adoption of this constitution, or a citizen thereof born in the United States prior to the 20th of Decem ber, 1860, shall be eligible to the office of President ; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who chall not have 'attain d the ace oi thirty-five years, and been fourteen years a resident within the limits of the Guifederate States, as may exist at the time of his election. . . r, 8. In case of the removal of the President ftom office, or of his death, resignation, or Inability to dis charge the powers and duties of the paid office, the sarrje shall devolve on the Vice President ; and the Congress may, by law, provide for the case of re moval, death,' resignation, or inaHlity both of the Pres iilpnr aiiH Vieft President, declarinz what officer shall then act as Presid -nt. and such officer shall act accord ingly until the disability be removed or a President J. The President shall, at stated time receive for --... i m i i i n,.i in . i v i J i.iiii umn,., -ii , ., i ii i i. . ii ':,:- ':h- - r . . ':M-"-:j-i '. ,- , ;- ' " . Ar4 . - -r-i . . . ;- ' - '- ' !". " . ' ,. ------ ' ;. " --' , - - ' '" - ". : . - , " . - - 1-4 - 'mi .' , ,. j, i .' . '' r ' ". -; .. ...-', . 1 ' , , . m ' . 1 ,- . -j - y - ;. . , ; . .20,. 1861. .-:. . ., k :. i 7"" : T" , . ... r i' TERMS FOR ADYERTISHG. 0n tqnare, Cnt insertion, .....SL60 Each gubeqaent insertion, 35 . (Foartecn lines or nnaer make a square) his services a compensation, which shall neither be in creased nor diminished during the period for which he shall hare been elected and-he shall not receive with in that period any other emolument from the Confed erate States, orny of them, 10. Before he enters oh. the execution of his office, he shall take.he following oath or aftirmatioij-- : : " I do solemnly ;jwear (or affirnii) that I will faith fully execute the office of President of the Confederate States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend . the Constitution thereof." . ' . ' Section 2. '' ;'-' ' . ' "1. The President shall ..fee commander-in-chief of the army and navy of , the Confetlerate St-aies, and of the. militia ;of the several States, when called into the actual service of the ' Con federate Stitesj he may re quire the opinion, in writing, of the principal officer Iof the several Confederate States and Territories shall liave the right to take uch territory and slaves law fully held by them in any of the States or Territories ! of the Confederate; States. ! ; ;;, -. ' j j 4. The Confederate States shall guarantee to every State that n.w is or hereafter may become a memlxr ! of this Confederacy a Republican fofrri of government, f and shall protect each ijtle n against invasion and on application of the Legislature (or of the Executive I when the Legislature is not in session) against domes tic violence. ' :. ; . I article v. Sertion 1. 1. Upon the demand of any three States legally I assembled in their several conventions, the Congress shall summon a Cmventjon of all the States, to take ! into consideration such i amendments to the constitu- i tion as the said- States' shall concur ni suggesting at and shr.tild in eacn.ot the xecuUve departments, upon any sun- the time wlien the J siid demand is made ject relating to the rtuties oi tnepr respective omces, nnv cf the proposed amendments to the constitution and he shall have power to grant reprieves and par dons for oHences agaiust the Confederate States, ex cept in cases of impeachment. I - 2. tie shall liave the power, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties pro vided two-thirds of the; Senators present concur ; and ie shal Mijmtte and by-and ;wim the advice and consent Of the Senate, shall apptnntr ambassacior3,r other public ministers and consuls, judges of the Su preme Court, and all other orhcers ot the Uunlederate States, whose appointmeiits are not herein otherwise provided for,' and w hich shall be established by law ; but the Congress may, by law j vest the appointment of such inferior officers, as they think proper, in the President alone in the courts of law or in the heads of departments. . ... . . 1 8. The principal thcer meach ot the executive (ie parttnents, audall persons connectetl with the diplo matic service, may.be removed from office, at the plea-r sure of the President.. All other civil officers of the le agreed on by, the said ctaivention voting by States and the sanieibfi ratified by the Legislatures of two-thirds of the ' several States -or by conventions .in two-thirds thereof -a. the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the general conyen ttou they shall hen6 forward fonn 4a part of this Constitution,. : But no: States shall, without its con sent, be deprived of its eoual , representation in the Senate.: ' . I; -;! - . ' - " ' : XKTICLE VI. 1. llie Government established liy the Constitution is the successor of i the provisional government of I Confederate States' of 'America, aud all the laws Piss- ' el by the latter shail Continue in force until the same i shall be repealed of mih6! I an( tt"- 'he officers japr j pointed by the same shall remain in office until their . j successors are 'appointed; and qualified, or the offices I abolished. . . j .-' j t' 2: All debts contracted and engagements en teml Contracts will be entered into with yearly, btlf-jearly and quarterly advertisers, at a. redaction from the above rates..;- I j . ;. ,, 'W -; . . . , .;' Xo deduction from the regniax rates for adTertisements inserted i the Weekly Edition. ' All dTtrtisements receive one insertion in the Weekly. r tk iiA.-.. i. ...i.f..w r i.4- .-..:. ..i...nl u Executive Department maybe removed at anytime j v , i i. A , a c i li x ii. . ii iti; J -. . - . lias valid agaiust-the. Conlederate States nnler this by the President,! or Other appointing power,-when I . .. .. V Li i - i I "J .. -, . . . ri , :? . ' . roiiKtitutickii asriiniler hk nrovisKiiitil fivommfint. I- their services are islnhecessary, or for dishonesty, inca pacity; inefficiencA', nnsconduct, or, neglect . ot duty ; and when so removed - the removal shall be reported to the -Senate, together with the reasons therefor. 4. The President shall have; power. fo hll an vacan cies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their nextrsessipn ; but no-person rejected by the Senate shall be reappointed to the same office' du ring their ensuing recess. I - ': ;l ..; Section?).' . I. The President shall from time to time, give to the Congress information of the state of the Confed eracy, and; recommend to their consideration such measure as he shall judge necessary and expedient ; he 'inayj": on extraordinary Occasions, convene both houses, lor either of tham ; and in case of disagree ment between them, with respect to the time of ad journment, he may adjourn jthe"mto such time as he shall think proper ; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public ministers'; he fchall take care that the laws be faithfully exbeuted, jand shall commission all the officers of the Confederate States. . f : I . i ... Section 4. 1 The President, Vice President, and all civil offi cers of the Confederate States shall be removed from office oh impeachment for, ahd conviction of treason bribery or others high crimes and misdeanors. ; j j akticle xu.Scction 1. I I . 'The -..judicial power of the : Confederate , States shall be yesteil in one Superior Court and in such in ferior courts as the Congress may from lime to time ordain Jand establish. The judges, both of the Su preme and inferior courts shall hold their offices du ring good behavior, and shall, at stilted times, receive, for their services a. compensation, w-hich shall riot be diminished during their continuance in office. - Section 2. : l i ; f 1 The i judicial . power shall extend '.. to all cases arising under tins Constitution,' the laws of the Con federate States,' and-treaties made or which shall be made under their authority ; to-all -cases' affa ti.ig am bassadors,1 other public ministers and consuls; to all casesi of admiralty, and maritime jurisdiction ; t Con troyrsiti to which the Confederate States sin 11 be a party ; to controversies between two or more Srates; between a State ami citizens of another State where the tate is plaintiff .; between citizens claiming lands unddr grants ofv different -States, ,ad between a State or tf e, citizens hereof audi foreign States, citizens or subjects but ub; Stiitc shall be sued by a citizen or siibjject of any. foreign State!:,---. 2j In alleases affecting ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, and those in which a State shall he a party, the Supreme Court shall have origi nal jurisdiction ;In ad the other cases before men tioned the Supreme Court ball have appellate juris diction," both as to law and tact, with. such exceptions and! under such regulations 'as--the; Congress shall make. ... i: .1 ,:-1 i ..- 3. The trial of all crimes, except in cases of im peachment, shall be by jury, and such .trial shall be held in the State jwhere, the said crimes shall have been committed ; but when not committed within any State, the!trial shall be at uch , place or ; places as the Congress may by laf have directed. : ' -j ! :' ' J - Section 3. . 1. Treason against- thV Confederate States shall con sist only in levying war against them, or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid , and comfort. No person shall be 'convicted of. treason unless on the tes timony of two witnesses' tb the same overt act, or on confession in open court. ' ; . 2. Tlie Congress Wh all) have power to declare the puhishmeht of treason but no attainder of. treason shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, except during the life of the person attained. auticle ix. Section 1. l.'Full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the public acts records and judicial proceed ings of every other State. And: the Congress may, by! general laws, prescribe the'-manlier in Avhieh such . acts,' records and. proceedings shall be proved, and the etleet thereof. : :':..'! ; i JSectioii 2. 1 1 . The citizens of each! State shall be entitled to all the privileges.and immunities of citizens in the sever al States, and shall have the right of transit and so journ in any State of this Confederacy," with their slaves and other property; ; and the right of property -in said slaves shall not b& thereby impaired.- 2. Al person charged in any State with treason, fel ony, or 'other I crime against .(he laws of uch State, who shall flee; from justice, and be found in another Stote, shall, on demand of the executive autority of the State from which he fled, be delivered ug to be re moved to the State having jurisdiction of the crime. 3. - No slave or! other, person held to service or Jabor in.any State for Territory of the Confederate States, under the laws thereof, escaping or lawfully carried into anothershall in consequence of any law or regu lation therein be discharged from such service or la- bjr, but shalhbe delivered up on claim of the party to whom such slaves belong, or to whom such service- or labor may, be due. ' . !; ' .; i'.' 1 1' ;l . bectiom 6. 1. Other States may be admitted into this Confed eracy by a vote of two-thirds of the whole House of Representatives .and two-thinls of the Senate, the Senatelvoting by States but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other State ; nor ariy State be formed by the junction of two ! or more States, or parts of States, without the consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned, as well as ; of the Congress, i : . j 2. The Congress shall have power to dispose of and make all needful rules and regulations concerning the property of the Confederate States, including the j lands thereof,- i '- ,. 3. The Confederate States may acquire new, territo- ry, and Congress . shall have power to legislate and I provide .governments for the inhabitants of all terri- ! tory belonging to the Confederate States lying with out the limits of the several States, and may permit thnni. at sucn times and in such manner as it nwy by ; law ptovvle totform the States to be admitted into the confederacy; In all such territory the institution of negro slavery as it now exis s in the Confieratek States shall be recognized and protected by Congress and by tbe territorial government, and the inhabitant . I. ... A . f . . 3. This constitutioijil find the laws of the Confeder ate States, made jh persuance thereof, and all, trea ties madeor which siijll Ixs made under the authori ty of the Confederate tates shall be the supreme aw of thejand ; and the! j fudges in every State shall be bound thereby, anythlnig in the corrstitution or laws of any State to the cohirary notwithstanding. A. The Senators and! Representatives before men tioned, and the members of the several State- Legisla tures, and all executive) and judicial officers, both of the Co federate States anil of the several States, shall be bound by oatlror! affirmation to support this Con stitution, but no r-elidous test shall ever be required as a Qua'ification to any office or 'public trust under the Confederate States, j . ; I 5. The enumeration,, in the constitution, of certain rights, shall not jtei construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people ot the several tstatesi delegated to the Conteilerate on, nor proniuiteti dv it totne. the States, respectively, or to OXFORD FE3IALE COLLEGE. LITERARY SCHOOL. 7 r i THIS School comprises eljrht permanentlr or. or rani xed classes whose studies commence wiu the alphabet and are continued in the Elementary Branches, Mathematics. Lancmasres. Enetish Literature. Natural Sci ences, and Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the stn dents are properly trained tor the duties or lue. The inves- titrations and discussions are thorough and comprehensive. . . i t j rrr .V f 1 necessary apparatus is ireeij suppueo iue Lioraries an Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collections, ,1 I! FINE-ARTS SCHOOL. I Sepcial attention is devoted to Drawinr, Oil Paintinr. , and Embroidery. The various styles of "fancy painting ' and " ornamental work " are also tanghL u-v j MUSIC SCHOOL. I ! Music is taught as a science and and as an art. Instruc tion is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium. Unu sual attention ia dered to Vocal and Sacred Music. j - Ij "- EXPENSES. - . . ' : , Tuition In Elementary Branches, ' $15 f Drawing, (materials included,) IIS " Painting in Water Colors, 15 r aiming uiaicriais luciuutt, t . v Wax Work, (material included, - I j ilO f EmbroiderT,' (materials included) , v! 10 I4 Music, (instrument furnished,)- i 23 " Board, (washintr included.) 50 ; .' ,r , REMARKS, .- ... . -'- 1": ', Expet ked- and thoroughly qualified teachers girs their entire time to their respective departments. - r ' r r Extra ! charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers. Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. . ; - Oxtoifd is situated on the healthy hills of Granville U miles from the Kaloigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con nected with Henderson Station by a line of dailr stages, i The scholastic year is divided into two sessions. The first opens on the first Mondav in July and closes on the last Thursday in November. The second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the annual commence ment on ths last ThursUav in Mar. - r ;l Students are received for one or more sessions. Corres pondents will direct their favors to . .MiL,L.a a tu., uxtora, i. : v. Dec. 8, 1S60. . ' ; S tt ,v.- M U 18C0. I -!-. . -'' SPRING TRADE. 1861. N. F. RIVES 4 CO. wholesale nacooisrs, T7AK3TESTLT lmltc the merchants of Vlrgl nla, 6. I he powers; not: States hy the constituti States are reserved to the people, therepf : S AKTICLE VII. 1. The. ratification of the Conventions of. five States shall he sufficient for! the estahlishment of this consti tution hetween th States so ratifying 'the same. 2. "When five States! shall have ratified this consti tution, in the manner before specified, the Congress under provisional .fcopstitution shall prescribethe time for holding the eljeejtion of President and Vice I'resi dent : and fur the ! meeting of, the Electoral . Olllege ; and for counting the votes and inaugurating; the llresi- dent. Thev shall! also prescribe the time IV r holding tlm first eleetionof members of Consress vnler thus constitution, and the time for assembling thp siune. Until the assembling of such Omgress, the Congress u'mIc)- the nrovisional constitution shall"' continue to exercise the legislativd powers granted them, notj ex- tendins beyond the time limited by the constitution of the provisional g ivernment. . Adopted unaniinouly. M.irch 11, 18C1, Vj North-Carolina and. Tennessee, to examint their ex tensive stock of " , ' Drugs, -. Perfumery, Chemicals, Fancv Artfcles, ' Oils, i Brushes of all kinds, Dve Stuffs. Tobacco, Window Glass, 'gars : , . Patent Medicines,, Snuff, - Seeds, ,. Pure Medical Winea, Spices. . Brandies, Gins, tka. tt-..- r. .J V... V, i, ,v. they fjjel authorized in saying they can, and will sell all goods m tneir line oi ousiness, at sucn low prices as canpoi tail tol give entire satisfaction. Orders will bo promptly attended to. All goods sent trom their establishment, war ranted as represented by thein. i . I I ' ' . Wholesale Druggist, N F. Rives, ! ' Petersburg, a. V ALTKK li. J OaDAH, Joseph Carb. , DaJ Htf- FURNITUUE ! FUUMTIRE ! ! i j. JOHN' ARMSTB0X0. N' Q. DE CAKTEREI.! ORTII-CAROLIXA COOK BIDERT. iOVElt THE NJ C. BOOK STOKE.) DcCarteret & Armstrong BOOK BINDERS, iiXn-BLA NK BOOK MASUFAC- - . .( 1 j . TU11ERS, Raleigh, n. c Jan. Ti. 1801. i if I - 1G4-1v v A LFRED 0YEKTERE, having removed to the Xlu (large, new and extensive Duiiaingon bycamore street, ; nearly! opposite uonnans at, jonnwn, nas purcnaaeo tne -most "superior and extensive stock of Furniture ever exhib ited inj the city, to which he invites the attention ot honsc -keepers and others in want of superior articles in his line pledging entire satisfaction in quality and price. His stock ' is composed Gf Sofas, Divans Parlor chairo, Mahogany waadrobes, and Bookcases, Marble top Bureaus, Centre Tables, Spring and; other Bedsteads, Sociables, ie.. lie , will mao make to order any article in his line, as he nas some of the beBt workmen in the city in his employ, I lid solicits a call from his friends and the public. ' . ! He will pay particular attention to the Undertaking Vt- partmient, lor which purpose he will keep a good assort- ment ot Burial cases of every j description, fie wui nare in satiendance on funerah occasions a careful driver and good h?ar?e. ' i- --.'!. 1 ; ';! -! .:'"'"" 1'etsrsimrg, va., April , ibm;. . ... - , !.iy ira: KLY ARRIVALS-OF CARRIAGES, Rofka- V V ! WAYS and BUGOIKS, made expressly for Virginia and !North-Carolina. Thev ore of the latest tyle and supe rior workmanship. Also, SADDLES and HARNESS of the best jmaterials, and of my own manufacture. Call and see my stock before purchasing elsewhere, y- . ,1 r ' A. 11AKHIU., No. 123 Svcamorc street, Petersburg, V. April, 16;o. ' ly. GR A II AMI HAYWOOD. COUN'SELLOll AND ATTORNEY AT LiAW, . ! 1 i i RA1.EIUH. X. C.. I Will attend the Countv- and Superior Courts of Wake, Johnston and Chatham :-the Superior Courts of New .Han over and Sampson, and the Terms of the Federal Courts nnd Knrvreme Cmit-t nf Xorth-Oarolina. at Ralcisrh: Office, the one lbrmerlv occupied bv the late Hon. Wil liam H. Havwood: ir. : Jan. 2G, 1661.:; i ' ' ' 'I"Hr B. R. M00RE,1 ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 ! i ISAtlSBCRY, S. C... . Will practice in the Courts of Rowan and adjoining j ties. Collection's promptly made. r Jan. 2a. 1861.. ! V i -" 1"4 ly R. H.tfUCKISSOS . B. HILL. . : DICKINSON, HILL & ! lArCTlbXEERS, poun- C. B. HILL. CO. NORTH CORNER 0? FRANKLINJ AXD WALL $TS., RICflMOXD, VIRGINIA. Attend particuiaiy to the selling of slaves at public and private sale. I Aug. 28, 1800; ' . - , ly REMOVAL. GEORGE L. BIDGOOD, B O O K H F. L L E K , Agent Methodist Depository, jj RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, 'IXTorLD respectfully Inform hU friends and V T f -.the public, that he has removed to the store ! NO. 1G1 MAIN STREET, U v ! . Itecentlv occupied bv Mr. Chas. A. Gwatkin, and one door belmf Messrs. Kcnt,Pain k Co. His stock of Bt))KSr STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES, will (oinpare favorably with any house South., He hat ie--lected'with great care" a splendid assortment of stationery, to suit the most fastidious.-' A collection of choice I MIS-' CELLANEOUS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, of the newest editions, and indeed the latest popu lar,! moral publications arsoon as published. . I The trade can be supplied with our own own Books upon ! the same terms as at the Nashville bouse. For terms, see Catalogue, which will he fui ni&hvd gratis. . .. Merchants, Miniwters, Colporteurs and Consumers, will find it to their advantage to patronize the Depository. . The store has been elegantly and comfortably fitted np with a view to the easv conduct of the business, as well as the" comfort and case of the customer. Also polite and accom modating clerks are employed. ' . '. I . Orders will be faithfully and promptly attended to.,' Don't forget the place. No. 16 1 Main street, one door -below Kent, Pain A Co's. . ' !, " 6 REESB0R0 Mutual Life Insurance and T Triit Comnaiiv :4-This Company offers inducements to the public which" few possess. . It is economical jin its management, and prompt in the parment of its losscsl The insured for life are its members, and they participate in its profits; not only on the premiums paid in, but also on a large and iincreasing desposit capital kept in active operation. . i i I , I A dividend of C7 per cent., at the last Anual Meeting ol the Company, wW? declared, and carried to the credit oi the life members of the Company. , . Those desiring! an insurance upon their own lives, or, the lives of their slaves! will please address jj: f ; . . . : D. P. WEIR, . Greensboro', Feb. 11, 1859. 11-Ulr. -T F, RIVES ifc CO.. wholesale and retail Drus l! gists, have and will keep on hand a full supply of all sucn articles as arerusuaiiy iounu in m riri via ruj House. They Willi canducs the business on a large and liberal scale'having ample experience, force and facilities far doinir m. and Ihone bv their promptness, energy and untiring efforts to please, to secure the liberal patronage of .their friends and the public generally. The Prescription Department will be under the immedi ate supervision of jone of the firm, both day and night. Orders will be attended to witn neatness ana aisspaicn. N. t. KlVfcS, 31. Vi WALTER B. JORDAN. 5 tf. - f . ' ! JGS. CNRK M 4 SI0N 1I0FSE. I VI , Withix Two Hcxdred Yards of the Depot. Now ODen lor tne reception oi uu.mwi vvsiuji and KOARDERSi Table supplied with the best th mar- fct affords. i I I f L. MONTAGUE, Proprieirr. Jan 7. Iftf.l. 1 i i ' 12 tf A PPLICATI0X will be made to tne General As- X3L scmbly of iN'brth -Carolina, now sitting, to incorpor ate Palmyra Lodge, No. 147, of Ancient ork Masons, in th? countv of Harnett. ANSON PARKER. Jan. 2, iS61.i.i t - f ' ' 11-i-tf. : 4 ' f 1 i 1 1 NASH BRA;"DT. A few kegs of Pennine t Old Nash," which will be disposed of at $2 per gallon it application be niade immediatelv at the Planter's Hotel. -p . . - ' .f :ca DOLLARS REWARD ! Look out forth Ra- y J cal ! The subscriber will pay the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to him, or for the confine ment in the RaUigb ail, of a negro biy named HENRY BAILEY. Sai4 Py was once free, but . was sold for jail fees, in January! lG0, having been convicted of house breaking, and was bought by the undersigned. He run awav in May lastt and is supposed to be lurking about Charlotte, N. Cjwhere his mother and sisters reside. He is about five feet nine or ten inches high, ia spare built, of light complexion and pox marked in the face. He baa free fiapers, is a great liar, and is no doubt trving to pass for a ree negro. ; ' J JL. C, T. LEE. CmwaTbmJ$,C.,Ja.5,186l. - ; . tt Charlotte Democrat copy, until forbid, and forward ac count to atK re addreas- J I COLLEGE HOTEL i THE I nderslsned having taken charge of the houses formerly occupied as a Female College in the citv of Raleigh, on llillsboro' street, 200 yards west of the . CaUtol, towards the N. C. Depot, and having opened the same as a PUBLIC HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE. . respjectfully solicits the patronage of tbe TRAVELING- PUBLIC. a- , ' . . ' . Ilillsboro' street is noted for good water and beautiful i shade during the summer months. The Proprietor designs , keeping House for BOARDERS, during the summer and fall months for FAMILIES, , who can have the benefit of the Mine&l Water from the Kirkhara Spring, which i i equal to any in the State in medicinal properties, and which is well known to all who have tried the water. I The public are respectfully solicited to call and judgs for themselves, as promises might be mado and not complied with. . SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Agt. Jan. 26, 161. ' - l-tf SEWIXG MACHINES The Quaker City Sewing Machine works with two threads making lock stitch, which will not rip or ravel, even u very fourth stitch be cut. It efr equally as well tne oarsest Linsey or the finest Mculih, and is undeniably the st machine in market. Merchant Tailors, Mantua Makers nd Housekeepers, are invlted to call and examine for them- S. li i I- '-'. ! .'- .! -.. : if.. I' Mr. P. A. Wilson, Merchant Tailor, Winston N. C: I b aring tried other machines, buys one of the Quaker City, j and pronounces it far better than any b. 'fore in use. i j j AU persons wishing to secure the agency for the sale ot h e'Quaker Citv machine, in any of the towns ia ortbr Carolina, except in the county of -Wake, which is secured to Messrs. Tucker & Co., of "Raleigh, and the county of j Forsythe, taken br P. A. Wilson, of Winston, should apply soon to thj undersigned agents for the State. We will pay a reasonable percent, to aU;persons Uking agencies. II j i , 5. k F. GARRETT, Agents. Gretnsboro, X. C, Feb. 2nd, 1858. --,) j i EAND FOR SALE. The subscriber wishing to move to the South west, offers fur sale the tract of land n v hich be now resides, lying eight miles sooth of. Raleigh, and one mile north of Rand s mill on the waters of Swift t'riuflc. and in a health v and intelligent neichborbood. Said tract contains about 640 acretvf there, is enough land cleared, and in a Yiigh sute of cultivation, for a foar j horse farm, cultivating o ne-half alternately. ;- Tker ia oa I the tract a good two slot y dwelUng boose containing tigtH ) rooms, aud a basement, newly fitted up. There are also aU t the necessarv outhouses of a well-regulated farm, wita a well of excellent water in the vard. The fans Is veil dapted to thd growth of Corn, Cotton Wheat and Gets. For further particulars address ' . i; f 1 y.n. ,. i nuti.i Mi i Ui... i.kj .-i -- . ' Auburn, Wake Co., N. C. ictober 13, 18C0. y ' ! - -I- --" tr- NOUTII-AROL1XA MILITARY BlrTT05S Tho " Goldsboro Kiflea," having procured a complete set ot Dies of the Sute Arms, are prepared to furnish Buttons for all the North-Carolina Military Companies, at 33 ptr cent, less than they can be purchased elsewhere, , All applications must be made to the Captain, i'l i SI. Hi tttAi"-'! vwmintiVf v. Jan. 12, 1F60. r. it . . CM I- : h I 0 -:; I. ' I I I1 f- - (:. ;li'
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1861, edition 1
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