Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / May 22, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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It ft Mu WQi tet 0 " tint r n it I f ! - est- mft 8 ;K3' ft- Ml til 5!S IV SI 'ELJlAiV .Xiiuior aim rrupnciui, ?SD VVLUTpL TO, THE STATE. eEMS WcflhvEEKLY EDltlf N, pen annum,....... $4 2 i nvariiably in Advance.) ;I The Soutpern Republic. L : ' .' " ' Hi'-'-!-!' I i r-j: . - v - :.: mm- m rl:l I W jf Clsl'tlil01f f Me Confederate Slates ply; f Hf ' jH,ef1app!coi;t3ieiv)ijie;ierate orates, cacn state ki ita-soverei?? aip iinuepenueut cnaracier, in to' f!'iil: a it'iii ntit federal government, estap- iirtici.1'nu.re d.ofnetic jtraaquil Milas a liberty t.darst yes arrd fiJrtltiivot andlgrfidajicc ..of .A tranquiury, ana secure tne our posterity- lti- Almihty God do .:ifrU;fetafeliIf Cdititiitiou for the Couftxle- ia'lbii Gorisssiof ! the Conleaerahj States, 'ii-ji' ioi : V f- innate and Ilouse of Eep- fifess. (jpfesejut atiyes sh al 1 he com posed win lKrlhV('n!esbt F: sacoinl year by the people of tiilitcttes; yriir te t-Je'ctors m catli btate shall ;,r is r.wiusiie...-Kf tioctvrs oi. -trie most nuraerous Siit'-the.' 'S;atd sJSrjrihlature; but no person 'of j-.,,: t l.ii t!i not a ci'Stjn"-' of .the ' Confeuerate States : jilU'nvt'U.! m iAV iui,tuv uiuvijs, tivii or point ; 1. .. . I I . be?! a. rptvrcsentati v-e-'wjio shall not Uhfi the nd o twienty-five years,- and be a hrif tfit'-x medrate Spates, and who shall not, fy-jiVT,if f '( ti$.. benn uiu0itant ot mat dtate,in. wmcu. s? i, ,t j.f.-lj.':..-'l. W I, , .pf-i fei s t ; tt i vci a lid direct 'taxes- sh al 11 ;e a ppor I ij, ,B(,1 4uMi Ijr Hisc;vdra Stites which may; lie included 'fcl hitit't 1 ii.if C; ! 1 1 t-t to ific-'ir- afceprdin to theip'repeetivef :iul' '.tich.-shallt b .dcUen'iiiiied by adding to the li; hlfVluriyiec.of iVeeS Mrsoifs, including those bound 'kVvfre-P'F a;term; it ,X'af.. and excluding .lmlians rKaU-tfRrcc-fiftui "H all slaTdsf. ire actual -cnu- f iiS-.f"-' '.lisll 1 v,l.,li iintljn tliriiA.vuivo oftAr ! r-ftj "n--?ii-ii-l' I '..111 I y Ill-illl' tunc 1 'UO illll lliu i.. --.it - .- . -i -i . - fihe'Cimjr'es-s of the LouJederate bt.itcs, term') ears,. in such jfjikail. 1 1. 1 v, -direct. The number of Oil siitiiti mil 'fkeced one for every fifty all hav-e at least one repre- i-;f;itiifj ffijd unnt-spl' - jfiumeration shall be made shall, be entitled to choose i tfn', the State of Alabama ra: be-tw.J :fctat .or-fi"iKfv two. xno oiate oi iUisMssip in ieli v.-rt: lllic istutc of; Louisiana six', aiid the btate ot MtfVcilJj vne:nici. llappcn. Mn the representation tjiisMt!. i!ie;llxfccufi ve' authority tlieruot shall eruii lt-SIJI c.ct i iisui hii bin.-n v.iauiiics.- t-; -. lH'.-.-r . ...u i it .' ! : - rSe i'&'iisc of-l'tiie.-dutativcs sihall chpf.e; their 'M .'.itll'-t-tTitflf -f'tilccifs-i arid- shall. hav; the sole r iffimpe vhiii'n, except that any judicial or' eft !'ler -. LI i 1 cibx-r rtSiucrit and acting -solely witmu liuiit.i.o .any St:i i . of Liot 11 niay be impeached pya vote branches 'of the ' Legislature ! 1 !: ' ISidmii 3."'. ; ' ; ieT. Hen ate of le Confederate States shall be. 1. twovSeuV rs inini each-Srate, chosen for rs:.bf tlie iC.Jis a pire "therept, at tne regular Klin :ncXf: iniinqtliJt't- preceding the commenee- 'j-HiLj; ternvtif kel vkW and each Senator shall tlkey shall be assembled; in sulres pntniafely' aftc li'hce (tf tiu-'lil eldc'tjionj they shall be divided .l:!y ;iK nuiv beviiito tiiiree -classes. 1 he seats ot e"a'irj$io-.Vt'he.'a-i;j tli!.- shall be vacated' at the un;.t tlH'.'.-jrl li yfiir ; -of the sec uid. class at 4 hit toi) ot. tl: jour :hpirafi4;f;) h year and (t the third ie . sixth year; so that one seCoiid year ; and if vacari- -5 d be cliu'Sb'iri.-f cry ji'ilf.b'v re.skfi rt (r otherwise during. the re- H--iyJ.egisiaiuse inv 'State, ' tlie Executive ffniaxf mak i:teigor:iJry. nppointhsejits until, the ar u.i.-e'tnt-pt.ttie. y-nlgtsliiture, wnicii snail tuon nil in'lin shaih li Senator who shrnl no.t- liave hi'v, and K a citizen of th6 l:;fMv,gef.tWrt';.y; .... ixh': kjj-., -. ... : . 1. iE- L. i" ill id 'siiall iw f, . when e!e.cted, ate for which he shall be Lii;!it:il..t v5 OI 13 3, 'i'iiWTjei' PresidHi jthe (Confederate .State's shall flVMviiff .f the Sijii4te but suall h ive no vote, un- .ILlVjru t)'iTi't(fii:Ue''h'a i' m se. their other otTicers, and e in the' absence of the Vice AyliKiu h'i'.s m exercise the office of Presi-r te St e the solo power to try all ihg ilr that purpose, tliey ion-. When the President K li a ii H t s ; - Wlien sit na the Chief Justice . '-...i'iiii'.j''l ; :aud; h); ersfjii shall be convicted with--ti;.ti , t;fc SiicUrK'iicq:FJf- tKvo-thirds of the. members :fliii;!il 'H- j'!i!i:l-v; .' .7-" -tf: yhdiinent ip qasts o im:reachmeiit-shall not cx- 3 . - ' Id 1 at livt'l tiiH.n to ,k-iwral irom omce, .and .disquap-.- Ii-iii'daiid.pjlj'- any office of honor, trust or 'ii fi;i'jie. ihef & 6neaj.'n4e States flut thepavty ciit-; 'Igj 4uieycrtlii!efes', be li;ible and subject to in :ti'i lelil tihiliv udtiU4t.-:ind piuiishmont, accprdiug: vjVii--:;a(:i:-1-:, , - ' : manner of holder elec- M BMW, mtor -anil; dleii-rcsentatives shall -be, pre.; I; ii'ld;iillcV.Stite:)-f'-tiw Legislature tl.icreb..ub- " j oil i!:)tHe" PiovisiirsU'iitiJii Constitution ; but theGoii- .as una vi rat a v" tiinp, Hv law make. or alteri siieh xihltfi iaaiefes tiie'V ' Iball , b v law, appoint a different i .i r , . j . : f.Vcciw! -5. :(ehdlwse suiTtjbe the.rudge of the elections, members, and a: nit quorum to do busi- diourn front day to ii',ilifeil'&a.v-U'o. gaAhdviztRl to compel the atieiidance 'Syaoseht '-hiemb . ! . I 'At. fe4aliti'Ja'i& each 11 i Ibh'.r-o-ir.fvv provide. ' ' B.;13ici Iiouse nftylil tk'rnii'ne the rules of its pro- l2--lHi5FJW'iJ-'.lt3- uf.ii pits l r dis iraoriy neiia vior, lodilhl'icgnculj-efjce lin;beijexper;i mailer. c'f two-thirds ul'-he whole p.:.-lio'i4cH!- it'e 4b:l-:- Jp eep a joiirna of its pro j l4i'gi',;,Sid STrciru ;tn.f6jtinie; publish the same, ex- llltnlgisiiib parts t iaay i ia their judgment require Ifrfcresvl aad the yeas, an'it nays oi tae meipoers oi ):Ker';l6useu anAi tk-ia, shaH, at tne desire oi lie entcre.lea'the journal. i-fiftn !of those pi-nt;. Ri. tKeither" Ib'usetv during the session Of Congress, !,i t. -wit ton t Mm ettnent ol the omer. ationrn ior i-i i . - ;-- !, s . ..... . . ...... h-ft'lKn'fv llii- x- r4' it tr to anv othtr mace than that .1.1 ':Ak'-MiJ i ,.iA-.'i'rti, J; ' Ik.u "i-.o tininT- r .1 - h ii: ' ' ifi .---I - ' '. , t;;'ra SSintors 'ftf1dI"Eaiiresentat,ives shall receive $p:Mu&9 fur 'tll'i' 'seryie.es;. to lie ascertained by kl!;pajftput- i-tviL v i.: .' ,. 1,.,. n.ftft.t.voia- Of tlie s ureasui v u iuc wiiivuviaiv; mm V:TLiv slu- ifuyilicases, except -treasda and U tiif leacf, lielprf Tilegejtl ; from, arrest, during iUeMaiicb 'aijtlie; fessin of their respective siivill n'ol n 4 lUC til rptumiag trom t!ie same ; M i ik ilnrftrtuech oH debate in eithcrllouse they shall f-lrl'f , -qweiifuuetf in Repreientative shall, during the teiieleeted, be appointed to aay pirie .fivhil;ii hj'w 4lilJ;ioiilfe'-f iiidei: i't ibTautSidrit of - the, Comederatc JMiM, irhfclr ihaltiae been- created, pi' the emolurr h pqraor . snai inuiye veeu mi i cuocu -v u " ?tiae.- a4rt S.-l ;.-...'v-i.-a.iftnlor' an v office under the CofV-, : Jedera'te jStai -Vshairbe'a member of either House divr. I wg hisclnudaceauioffide. But "Congress may, by ? -grHat to the principal officer in each of the Ex l l-iveDepartmenls a seat upon- the floor of either l'p9:iiltie:pi'if ilee ff discussing any measures :::ttamiig-ti kisld'lp&tment. : ' '. : b Section 7. ,. . .-' , ; ATl bills foria&ng revenue .shall originate in the !i-f Representatives: but the Senate may propose fl-1 f4 latiAiwivxce rt as to cue .times anu. places oi cnoos .iksi -f -; VP. qongress syiaii ansemoieat least oace in every ':'tfe. fs'fltifU'ltciniieetnyshiill-be on the first MondaV in 6itif-qtuinlieiilifips: M its- own iiW'xiBf.e.fcb'' sluiff eoiiijtitute a 'fat ia'suialler pumKir may a 2. Every bill .vhich shall have passed both Houses shall, befofre! .it becomes a law, be presented to the President fir the iO nfedprflt Stn sjiall 8igpi.i$ ; but if not, he shall return it with his ob jections 'to jtlat iUouse in which it shall have origi nated, Avhci slialji enter the objections at large on their jf.urhal.'id Jrcceed to reconsider it. ... If, after J such recoTisideafion, two-thirds of that House shall agree "tJi pass the -bill, it shall be sent, together with the ob jections, ;to Sthe other' House, by wlii6U.it shall likewise hi reconsidiired,. and if approved by two-thirds of that 1. oiise it sltftll become a law. Butin. all such casesthe v tes of-Uitlr Ho .ises shall be determined by yeaaj and niys, and ;he nimes of. the persons voting for; and .against the bill shall be entered on the journal of each li otise replctiytly.v 4 If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten days (Sundays'excepted) alter it shall Jiave been presented to him, the same shall be a li, ii like manner as if he had signed it,, unless the Oohgrrss, by their adjournment prevent.its return ; in Mch'case irshall not be a law. The Presi dentmay approve any appropriation and disapprove any other aiproj: j-iation in the same billi In such case, ho shalljiujsignj ng the bill, designate, the appropria tions disapproves, and shall return, a 'copy of such ap pi opriationsifwitli his objections, to the House in which ti e bill shaSjjhave originated ; and the same proceetl ingsf shall jlfifen be had as in case of other bills disap proved Uy Jtii President. -' j , 3. Evrjfft-de resolution or vote, to which the con ci rreiicojjof bfith Houses may be necessary (except: on" a q:uesti(!)nf!ia(lj(urnment) shall be presented to the; Piesidenti oFiithu Confederate States: and lie fore the same shall jiike s fleet, shall be approve! by him;-or bting diihpyijbvcd by him", may be repassed by Itwo- thfirds of !bo.i)H. Houses accirdin' to the rules and hmi- ta ionspreiscn-bci in case of a bill. - ' I 1 1 I Section 8. . The dongress hall nave power 1. ioila and collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex- cises for reyiritie (necessary to pay the debts, provide fo: the coinrnon flefence, and carry on the government of the CinMleratle States; but no' bounties shall be "ninieu iroia. xner i reasurv, nur snau any .uuiiesor ia.vcs lmpoftatipns i-oni foreign nations be laid to 5ro- mote or r anj' branch of: industry ; and all dutiei, -imposts excises shall be uniform thoroughout the Ctnfe leiiatfcptatds. 2. To b)irdy ; money dn the credit of the Confede- e btatesi Toi rtjgilatd.. commerce with foreign nations, and- among tjiei several States, and with the Indian tribes -f but neither' thisi nor an v other clause cuntained m the .Ginsjiiiit4n?;siiall ever be construed; to delegate, th vpoypr t;pi)iTjgress to appropriate money tor any in ernal !in)ti(ve pent intended t facilitate coinmek'e, except ipr :tB5purp0se of furnishing lights, beacons and bv'oj-s anl f ather aids to navigation upoh-the coasts, and the jmrjrjfjve nent . df harbors and the removing; of ob?tructvoii$j;l!n riiyer riavigatioh,:.in all.' which cases su?h- duiiei 'i3iaipe lard on t-ho navigation facilitated thereby 'as; ipayibe necessary to pay the .costs aud, ex penses tbejfs . ".' ;::. ' -' ':'.',- j ' 4. Tu estibli?lii: uniform laws of 'naturalization, and lUiitorniiian'B on it ne subject oi uanivrupicies, inrougu- . ' U : V : -i- ill 1 . t 1 1: " VI I. oii the Gohfpderyte States; but no law of Cpiigres shall diicharde aitvdeit contracted before the passage j of the saint1'. jo. Tqicoin hihhey, regulate the value thereof and of ioreign cpini anu nx me -siauuaru oi wciiiw.uuvi mca- p -; I '- i c j-i --.1 1 c ..1 - C. T.privide for - the punishment of counterfeit and current coia of the Confederate ing tne fceeutitie I . i ,.-(.:. btkites.' i 7. To 'eptablist) iost offices and post routes ; but the expense off tne 'Post office Department, -alter the first day of 1 irdn in; the vear ot our lord eighteen hundred add sixty-tJiree, shall, be paid out of its own, reye- mtes. r 8. Ta'pfiinotcf the - progress, of. 'science and useful - iseddrragSlor limited times to authors arm In ventors theirxclusive ngat to tueir respective wntin; arid disitoyeiiiesi 0. Tolcoistimte tribunals inferior to. tne Supreine L-Qiirt. . io;stbkiifihc and punish piracies and felonies cojn rh' seas," and offences' against the law mined on the hi of nations.; 1 1 . To d Ichiro : war, grant letters of marque aud re- rules concerning . captures on land a lid wafer. 12. To raise and support armies ; but no appropra- tii)n ot an-oiA-v to that use shall De tor a longer term 'tbiin.-t!6 years.2 to paoviue md maintain a navy. . " ( '.. lli to idake rules for government and regulation ival forces. .' ' I ofi the land'itnd i 15. T-cbioyulp" for civlliii?. forth the militia to exe cute the lajf ilf the 0nfederate States, suppress m- sidrrectiVuis iubrepel invasion. I-- . ni , 1! i it .- ,. . . . . i .1 J! . 'J. JO., po'puoviue lor .orijanizing, arming ami. discip lining tfie jiiijlitM and fi.flr governing such part of thcn as mav!bedsnTiqypd in the service of the Confederate States ;; I rdsirviuig ti the' States, respectively, the ap- pdintmtrnt;oj;tnevriicers ana me aurnorny oi iraumpg tlife niii)itiaiaccpfding.to the discipline prescribed. by . .- ' ; . 1 r ' ' 1 . 1 -. ...1 i - i- ii. - X - Cvjmgrefe. V ; " - - ' ,ii 17. ' To leiertise exclusive legislation, in. all cases wliatsoeyerver yuca uistncc pioi exceeding ten nines sduareilasnttatyt by. cession ot one or laore btatcs and tlib acejeptawe; hi Congress, becone the seat ot the gqverhtocht;:t)f the ftmiederate States ; and to exercise hU autjiqi-iny over an places purcnaseti uy me couseui the Legiitiire of the btate m which the same shall for he cjectin of forts,, magazines, arsenals, dock- nis -apif-opief 1 tieeaiui Duuamgs-; ana:. j 18. To: nihk ill laws winch shall be necessary and proper ipff rrtTipg into execution the' foregoing p6w- erk, anf ail tit hen powers vesica Dy mis uousutuiion nr tHe go-leiitvilieiit of the Confederate States, or in any dtlpartqnti pr pibcr thereof. ; , I j . 1. Tfce ntipjoirtatiori of negroes ;of the 'African race frbm ariv foreihi country other'than the slaveholding Slates,WTi-rijtch-ie's of; the United States of America, isjhercdiM flfbiddea. ; and Congress is required to pUss sUch dahvs 4f s$a(ll . effectually 'prevent, the same. ' j j 12J-' Cti4gNss vl -also have power' to prohibit the iitrodili-doh,;of ;laves from any State not a member of, or Territn v pot belonging to, this Confederacy, i O. .JillC piiVUegU Ol ILK! win ui i.iut-is tuijiun s.ia.l n t belMspthdle, , unless whea in cases .'of rebellioa or ir vasiqit pM Y safety may require it. olbl of .'.trainer.,. or ex.post faclo'tevr, or law denying bi impairing, the rigiit of property in negro 1 ives hal :esp isstd-.- s ; 5. 2b cja Liitidion or other ' direct tax shall be laid unless inlpripor1 von to the census or enumeration here inbefore directed to be taken.' 0. Xlo tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported 'from pVi State y except by a vote of-.tvo-thirds Of both houses. .:! ' " ; 7. fb; prefer e ices shall be given by any regulation ob comraer.c(j or re venue to the ports of one. State over tl ose of another. - - i 8. Xomnney shall be drawn from the treasury, but in cpn4-0. 1 f appropriations.rria.de by Jaw ; and a rtgularj state aient . a a-J account of the receipts and ex'r pimditrir ojf till public inoney shall be published froii ti nb to! time. J ;"-;.- ;.;".' , .-;;. ; 9. (jiirtjsi si iall appropriate no money from the treasury icf?pt y a vote of twothirds of both houses, taken by ve-at' a id nays, unless- it be ask6d and esti mated fbt by e one of the heads of department, am' si bmitedttpi C .ngress by thi President ; .or for thti p purpose jjt. ptaying its own expenses ana contingencies j on ior thelJvment of claims against the Lrf-mteaerate, Stales .it a jt& jiifetif e of which shall have been judicially ,tL.Urrijl flvVisf trShfvnnl forllip in wsti oration of claims VI Vlf I . V J V m. p5 aiainst! tjie government, which it.! is hereby made thd doty .-of Coil rres! to establish. ' . :. - lb. lV!l bills appropriating money shall specify iii fafleralicurrencv the exact amount of each appropria-l ti m aid tike I mir poses for which it is made; and Cjngrfss ! I'sbail tcrant no' extra compensation to anyj nUhKr r-,ntmftoj- f;fiicer. agent or servant, after such contract jshall have been made or such service rea 1 1 T Ko title' of nobffitv shall be granted by the Con frtderate States': Und no person holding any office of profit or trust uhder them, shall, without the consent rl-i- W h? :id i -' , ' ..: - - I of the Congress, accept of any present emoluments, office or title of any kind whatever from any king, prince or foreign State. . ? ; , 12. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof ; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press ; or the right of the people peaceably to, assemble and petition the government for a redress of grievances. j : -. '; .-" - ' ). ' .13. A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people toieep and bear arms shall not be infringed. ' 14. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be cuar-tered-in any house without the consent of .the owner; uor in time of , war, but in a mauaer to be prescribed .bylaw.'"- ..-.."J . "'' '".,;-;;,'.. 15. The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and: effects 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, and particularly de scribing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be. seized. . ;'' f ""; ! J, ' ' ' ' 16. No person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, Unless on d 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 shall any person be subject for the i same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb, nor be compelled, in any criminal case, to be a witness -against himself; iior be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process'cf : law ; nor shall 5pnvate prop erty be taken, for public use without just compensa tion. : .j. I . : :-. ,17. In all criminal prosecutions the, accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial1, by an im partial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which ' district shall liiive been previously ascertained by hut, and to be informed of the nature! aud cause of thdj accusation ; to be confronted with i the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for '-obtaining, witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistaace of counsjel for his defence. 18. In suits at '-comrnon law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be ji reserved; and iio fact so tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined a any court of the Ojnfcdcracy than according to the rules of .the common law. I.i '.. 19. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor exces sive fines imposed,, nor cruel and unusual punishments indicted. i i - I- ., 20. Every law or resolution having the force of law,' shall relate, to but oat ! subject, and that -shall be ex pressed ia the title. - ; Sectidn 10. . ' v' 1. No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation ; grant letters of marque and reprisal ; coin 'money ; make anything but gold and silver coia a tender in payment of debts; p'ass any bill of attain der, or expoat faclo law!, or law impairing the, obliga tion of Contracts ; or grant 'any title of nobility.' 2, No State shall, without the -consent 'of the! Gn gress, lay any imposts or duties 'on imports and. ex ports, except what maybe absolutely necessary for executing its inspection laws ; and tae nets produce ot ail duties and imposts una oy any ouuq ou imports the use of the treasury of the. or exports, shall be forj Confederate States ; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of Congress. ; '. 3. N6 State shall, without the consent .f .Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, except on sea-gojng vessels, fur the improvement of its rivers and hav'lxn's naviga ted by the said vessels ; but such duties sliall not cchi ilict with any treatils of the Conlederate JStates Avith foreign natibas ; and aiiy surplus. of reveiiue thus de rived shall, afrer making siich improvement, -le aid into the Common treasury ;- nor shall aaj State keep troops or ships of 'war, in time ..of 'peare, eater into any. agreement or compact With, another State, or xyith.a foreign power, or engage in war, .unless actually invto ded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay. But w'li'en any river divides -or Hows through two or. more States, thy may enter- into compact 'with each other to improve the navigation! thereof.- , Article II. Section 1. : ; : I. Tlie executive power shall be vested in a Presi- . dent of the Confederate' States .of America. He and the Vice President shall hold iheir offices for the term of six years ; but. the President shall not be re-eligible. The President and Vice President, shall be elected as follows; - ;-. ' ': j: -1 I ,f', .,' . 2. Each' State sliall appoint, in such manhpr.'as the Ijegishiture thereof .may. direct, a number ofi electors equal to the! whole number of Senators -and. representa tives to which the State; 'may be entitled in the Con gress; but , no Senator) or representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit under the Coafedcr- ' ate States, shail.be appointed ''an elector. I ..- - - , !3. The electors shall meet in their! respective States and vote by ballot, for President -and 'Vice President, one of whom, at least, shall not b-3 an inhabitant " of 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 as President, and of all persons ; voted for as Vice 'President,, and of the number of votes for each, which list they -shall sign an4 "certify, and transmit, sealed, to the government of the Confederate States, directed to the President of the Senate ; the President of the . Senate shall, in the presence of ; the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates', and the votes shall then be collated ; the person haying the greatest number 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, on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choqse immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the .President the votes shall be taken by States, the representation from each State having one, vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the States, and a- majority of all the States shall be . necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representati ves shall, not choose a President, whenever the right of Choice shall devolve upon them, before the 4th day of March next lollowmg, then the Vice 1 'resident shall act as resi dent, as in case of the! death or other constitutional " disability of the President, ' , .. f ' : " ' -. 4. The person having the greatest number of -votes as Vice President 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 choose the Vice President ; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of tjhe whole nurnber of Sen ators, and a majority of jthe wjhole number ihall be ne cessary to a choice. ! :1 ! , " o. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice Pres ident of. the 'Confederate States. i ! . G. The Congress may jdetermine the time of choosing the electors, and .the day on which they shall give their votes, which day shall be tlie same throughout the Confederate States. h .-''' : i - --: 7. No person except a natural born .citizen of the Confederate States, or a citizen thereof at -the time of the adoption of this coustitutioa, or a citizen thereof born in the United States prior to the 20th qf Decem ber, 1860, Shall be eligible to the office of President ; neither shall any person be eligible to that office who shall not have attain d tlie age of thirty-tf ve years, and "been fourteen yearsja resiaeut within thi limits of the Confederate States, as may exist at the time of his; election. , ' ': ' . j ,' ; 8. In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to dis charge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on . the Vice President j' and the Congress may, by law, provide for -'the case of re movaldeath, resignatio, or inability both of the Pres- ident and Vice Presideat, declaring what 'officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accord ingly until the disability be removed or a President shall be elected. i ! i , 9. The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation, which sliall neither be in creased nor diminished during the perjod for which he shall have been elected : arid he shall not receive with- ' in that period any other emolument from the Confed erate States, or any of fhtm. 1 J 1 10. Before he enters on the execution of his office. e shall take. the following oath or affirniation I !" I do solemnly swear (or affirm) 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." 'U--'- : -;. !.-;, 'Secithn 2. j.;: i .-; "! j 1. The President shall be copimander-n-chief ,of the army aad navy of the !Coafederate States, and of the militia of the several States, jivhien called iuto the---actual service of! the Coa federate States ; he may re quire the opinion, in writing, of jthe principal officer in each of the Executive Departments, upon any sub ject relating to the duties of their respective offices, and he shall have power to grant reprieves and par-' dons -for offences! against the Confederate Statesj ex cept in cases of impeachment. ' . j 2. He hall have j the power, by .and with the ad tice and consent of the Senate, to make treaties, pro vided two-thirds ;of the; Senators present concur ; aud he shall rsaminate, and by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and Consuls, judges of the Su- . preme Coiirt, and all other officers of .the Confederate States, whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided foi'i and which si jail be established by law; but the Gmgress may, ;by Jawyj vest the appointment of! such inferior officers; .as; they think proper, in the President alone, ia the courts of law or ia the heads -of departments. j ' i y. -T ", - . ; , j 3.The principal officer in each of the executive de partments, aad all persoas coanectcd with the diplo matic service, may be removed from Office at the plea- . sure of the i President. C All fother civil, officers of the Executive Department may be . removed at any time by the President, or other?, appointing power, when their services are unne'ces&ity, or for .dishonesty, inca pacity, inefficiency-,".-misconduct," or--neglect; of duty ; .aud when ! so removed j jthe rempyal, shall be reported to the Senate, together with the reasons therefor. ! - . 4. The PVesideat Jshajl have power. to fill all vacan cies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, bjy'- granting commissions '"which, shall expire at the end of their next session. ; put no person rejected by the Senate shall bo reappoiated to the same office duT ring their ensuing recess. 2 ! - :. Section 3.i ! , 1. The President shalL from time to time, give to , the Congress, iaforiaatioa of tlie state of the Coafed- cracy, and recommea , to; their IcLiasjderatioa such ; aieasures as be shall judge necessary and ".expedieut ; he! may, oa extradrdiaary; ociasjoas, convene both houses, or either ; of them aad inCase of disagree mont between them,; with lespect t6 the time of ad journment,! he m;ky ,'adjouriv theni to such time as he shall think proper ; be jshalf reciiyo lAmbassadors and oilier pubiie! ministers he shal tike care that the l4Ws be faitltfully execlited; and sh!dl commission all. the officers of thej Coall'derite States. , ! j! ;.; ,nj . .'-.' hScciiii 4Jt :;; ;;. - - ' - ' 1. The Pipsidht, Vipe lesideat, aad all civil offi cers of the 'Confederate' Stales, ihall be removed from office oa impeachraeiit for, Und conviction of treason, bribery; or 'other high cirimis auil misdeanors. ' AKTici.E iiil.- Section 1. 1. The judicial pou-er of the Con federate Sta tes shall be vesiel iir oiie Superior, Court, and in such in ferior courts as the -Congress may ! from time to time otd.ua aad establish. ! The judges, both of; the Su preme and inferior courts,"- shall hold their offices da Ti!ng go:d behavior, and "shall, at stated times, receive fijir. their services a compenHa'tion, which shall not be diminished during, their! continuaaee ia office. ; ' ' ; :-'!! -;' ..' .-;'. --: Section 2. V'! 1. The judicial power1 shall; extead to all ' cases"-' arising under this Cons n, the laws of the Coa- federate States,' and treaties made which shall be niade -under their authority to'!a!l cases affecting am-' bassadors, jother public; miiiisters . and consuls ; to all cases of ;adiiiiralty and mariini jurisdiction ; to con trovershjs to which the! Confederate' States- shall be a party; to ontroviersies betjweeh tVo or;more States; between) a State and .citizens' ! of aii6ther;.'St-ate where the State is plaintiff ; between citizetis claiming lands ' .under grants of different StjitesJ and .between, a State or the citiz'ens thereof and 'foreign States, citizens or subjects I! but uo'lStata: shall ba fcued by a citizen or subject of liny foreign Statej ' ;! ' ) 2. Ia ailj cases: ja'ffectffig ambis;;adprs, I other jpublic ministers and consuls, j and thse! ;ia which a State; shall be a party,- the!; Supreme. Curt shall have. origi nal jurisdiction. In lad theV -otiier, cases before men tioned the Supreme (Court shall! have appellate juris diction, both as toi laHv!. and act; with such exceptions and under' such j regul'atioiis as. the Congress shall make.' ' ; f !'-H ; ' .-.'- .- " j '!;';- ' ' . . 3. The l.rial.ofj all crime!, except! in; cases of im peachment, shall pe by, jury,' and stich trial shall be held ia the State) where the said 'crimes shall have been committed ; but when not ponanitted within any State, the. trilUihall!be at such ilace or places as the Congress may bylaw have Uireeted. ! :'.: ! ; ; Sections, V: ; ..' -1. Treason against the Confederate States shall con- sist only ial levying war agaihstithem' or in adhering t .e : . ..viL J:.! ,.f ...t -.V.. 10 taeir enemies, giving Liiem. aiu ami voiuiuit. person shall be convicted of "treasoa unless on the tes timony of two witnesses to the same overt act,; or oa confession in lopeii court.., ;-.,- -. 1 2. The G ingress shall have power to declare the punishment of treason,! but no attainder , of treason shall work corruption of .bjoodor! forfeiture, except ddriag the life of the; persoii attained. ;-. ' '..- : I -" '! ' ; article iv. Section 1. 1 1. Full faith. ' aud 'credit shall , be given' in. each State to the public acts records! and judicial proceed- . lags of every other State.. ;.Aad ; the Congress may, ' by general laws, prescribe the iaaaaer ia which such aets, records aad proceeding's shall be proved, aad the effect thereof. : ,-".., --'-!.: .5 -,' ' ' ! . - t.:. - " f-!i. !; ; )'; ;;. Sectioii 2. '.-;-.! V!'t '. ' il. The'eitizeos of eacli' State shall be 'entitled to all the privileges and1 immunities1 of citizens in the sever al 'States,! and shall have the right of transit and so journ in any State of Uhis!; .Confederacy, with their slaves and other properly; and.' the right of property in'said slaves! shall nt-pe' thereby impaired. 2. A person, chargMiiu 4tiy.;State with treason, fel ony, or other crime jagaiaU tlie laws of such State, ,: who shall flee from justice, arid be found in another. State, shall, on demaiul ...f tlie executive autority of the State from which he ! fled, be delivered up to be re moved to the State haviug jurisdiction of the crime. 3. No slave or other person held to service or labor " in; aay State, or Territory of the Confederate States, under the laws thereof,: escaping or lawfully carried into another, shall in consequence of any law or regu lation therein, be discharged from such service or. la bor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such slaves teloiig; or to whom such service , or labor may be due. ! 1 ! .; - " ii . - "I ' - .' I ,; Section 3. . ' .1. Other States may lie admitted into this Confed eracy by a vote of .two-'thirdi of the whole House of -Representatives andttwo-thlrds of the Senate, the Senate voting by States but no new State shall be formed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other State.; nor any State be fomiie;! Iry the junction bf two or 'more States, or parts of Sfates, without the consent of the Legislatures of the States conceraed, as well . as if the Cjngress. ; t;!." - tA ' ;;! 2. Tlie Congress shall have power to dispose of and . mnke all neteiiful rules arid Peculations concerning the ' property of the Confederate Statesj includiag the lands thereof. ' ... i ;: :- ' j .-; ' , : . 3. The Confederate States may acquire new ry, and Congress shall have power to legislate and provide governments for the inhabitants of all terri tory belonging to the Confederate 'States lying with out the limits of the iseveralt, States,' and may permit them, at such times and in such manner as it may by law provide , to form: the States to be admitted into the confederacy. In all such territory the institution of negro slavery as it now exists in the Confederate States shall be recognized and! protected by Congress and by the territorial government, and the inhabitants of the,several Confederate! States and Territories sha have the nght to take suh territory and slaves law fully held by them: in any of the States or Territorie ot the Confederate States! j ' , . -i v c4;! Uie niiderate ;Sutd shairguarantee' to every W-ff ls-or hereafter may become a member ot this Confederacy a Republican ibrm of government, and shall protect each of i hem against inVasion; and . on application of the Legiilaure (or of the Executive when the Legislature ijs not in sessioa) against domes tic violence. . '.j j . - ,r , . ..;- I articl v', Section 1. ; . f. -.;'. 1. Upon the demand of any three States legally assembled in their several, conventions, the Confess shall summon a Convention of all the States, to lake into consideration sucH ameftdments to the constitu tion as the said States, shall concur in suestin" at the. time when the said demand is made, and'shuld any of the proposed amendments to the eonstitution be agreed on by the said convention votin" by States nd the samejbe Irafified by the Legislatures of two-thirds of the sveritf States or by conventions m two-thirds thereof-ias the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the general conven tion they shall henceforward form a part of this Constitution, ; But no j States) shall, without its con sent, be . deprived of its equal representation in the Senate. J- 1 ; - -- '.: - - ARTicii.E vi. : ' 1. The Govcrnmentestifb! shed by the Constitution is the successor of theproHsioual government of the C mfederate States of America, aad all tie laws pass ed by the latter shall continue in force .until the same shall be repealed or miftliSed; and all the officers ap pointed by the same sliall remain in office until their successors are appointed and qualified, or the offices' abolished, i i j . i ; - 2. All debts contracted! and engagements entered into before the adoptiiia of this ipustitution shall be as valid against the Confederate States under this constitution as under the pro dsioiial government. i 3. This constitution J-.ml t'm lJwe nf im ate States, made in persiiante t ties made, or which shall fie Inn, t , ,. ,UL VyVJititACi l'ereof, and all trea J uoder the aiithori be the sinirenie law ty of the Confederate-States.ihall oi tne land,; and tlie judges in bound therebv. 'anvthllior !fi,; Uv,,, pvery State shall be coastitutiou, or .laws of any State to the eontrarv'iotwiths.tnndmrT ; 4. The Senators and Rep fesentati ves before men tioned, and the merabesis.of the several State Legisla tures, and all executive and judicial' officers, both of the Co federate States fimljof the several States, shall be bound by. oath' or aBirraafiion to support this con stitution, but no' religons. test sha! 1 ever be required as a qualification to any officV bb public trust uader the Confederate .States. -, j) : ' . 5- "The e'fiumeratiori, in th ? constitution, of certain rights, . shall not be construed to deny or; disparage' others retained by the! people of the several States. . U. The powers' not delegated to the Coiifede,rate "States by the constitution. nor p;-ohibiteij by it to the States are reserved to jhe.! States, respectively; or to the people thereof. ;F -.!!-. !-.!:- . ' I'! '. '. ARTICLE VII. j . ''!.;. 1. !The ratificatiou ot the Conventions of five Strifes shall be sufficient for t$e establishment of this consti tution between the States so iatifyiKg the same. : . 2. AVhehfive States JshaJl tiave ratified this consti tution, in the manner ibefja-ej spWffie.1, the Congress under: provisional coastitutloil shiitl prescril the time for holding the election' olj President and Vice Presi dent; and for the moctingj of the Electoral 'College; and for counting the votes iu(t inaugurating the Presi- 'dent, ; They shall alsbiprieribe the time" for holding the first election) of mcjab(rs of Congress under this "constitution-! and - the time for assembi ing the same. Until th assembling of such Cungress, the! Congress under tlieiprovisional contiiutioii shall eontiuue) to ;exeroiae tiidegi?iative! ro'ers gi anted' theiii, not ex tending bey)oad the thne.' united by the coastitutiou of tlie provisional give run ;bnt;- -. i ; Adapted .unanimously jBjlareh il. 18Ct. f': : ) J. Q.-DE CARTEUET. : -M J ; JOHN ARJISraOXG1. NOUTil-CAKOLIXA HOOK EIXDERY, J . j.-' ; (OVi-it 'qiK N. C. BOOK STOKE.) PefaHerct Armstrong, I B00K BtimERS AXJiJiLAXK BOO If JIAXCFAC- T7-i::rt .. THIERS, RALEIC'il, ' " " , ' l. ' I. : f Jan. 23,. 1861. XT' D. R AH AM HAYWOOD. .Hi. ' COUSELLOilAXjU ATTORNEY AT LAW, !': .'.('- RALtil'iH. X. C... ' Will! attend the County anjl Superior Courts of Wakej Johnston and Chatham : "the Superior Courts of Xew Han over and Sampson, and the Terms of the Federal Courts and Supreme Court of Xortlt-Carolina, at Raleigh. . :" Oilice, the one formerlv iocbupied by the late Hon. Wil- nam it. iiaywooo, jr. . Jan.! 26; 1861. ,! , : : t! , 17 ly' T R. MOOUE. JJ. ATTOilXEV AT EAW, . . : -. : .-I'''" SALISBCKT, Will practice in the Courts of lowan and adjoining coun- ties. Collections promptly made Jan; 26, 1S61. , . I 171 v K. II. DICKINSON. . X. B. HltL. , C. B. HILL. DICKINSON, Ilf LL & CO. 1 AUCTIOXEEHS, XORTil CORNER OF'FRAlN'KLIX AXD WALL' STS., ltlCinWXD, VIIIGIXIA. . . ; Attend particularly to the selling of slaves at public and nrivat salV. ; ' ' i f . ' AugL 28, 1860. Aii'tL 2.S. -lv. GREENSBORO' Mutual Life Insurance and Trust-Company : This Company offors inducements to the! public which few possess. 1 It is economical in its management, and prompt in the parment of its losses. , The'insufed for life are its meijnbers, and they participate in its pi olits ; not only bn the premiums paid in, but also on a large and increasing desposit capital kept in active, operation. ; !: V j " " - - ' - ; i A dividepd of 67'per cent.,: at the last Anual Meeting ot the Company, was declared, and carried to the credit ot the life members of the Company. ' ' i ' ; Th6se desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or the lives of their slaves, will please address i ; j;.r . . j.- !;'; .," D.-P. WEIR,V ! I : ; ' -: ' . ? i - . : Treasurer. - Greensboro', Feb. 11, 1559. ' 11--ly.- N1 F. Ill YES & C0.? Wholesale and retail Drag- gi3t3, have and will keep an hand a full supply of all such article3 as are usually found in a First Class Drug House. ! 'They will conducjs 'thej business on a large and liberal scale, having ample! experience, force' and facilities for doing so,-and nope by their promptness, energy and untiring-efforts to please, tp secure the liberal patronage of their friends and the pubiie generallv. '' The Prescription Department (will be under the immedi ate supervision of one ofithe firm, both day And night. Orders" will be attended to with neatness and disspatch ! . f --V '. ! -V. F. RIVES, M. D." ;- -i - "' 1 Walter b. Jordan. ' 5 tt JGS. CNRR. ' MANS I OX HO USE, ' WithlS Two -HrxRED Yards or the Depot. Now open for the reception of TRANSIENT CUSTOM: and BOARDERS. Table Supplied with the best the mar ket affords L. 31 OX TAG UE, Proprietor. Jan. 7, 186U '::' i 4 - -' V - . 12 tf - ,- r ;. K j .- I A PPLICATIOX will be made to the General As- ii. sembly f North-Carolina now sitting,; to lncorpc'r A ncient Y ork Masons, in ANSON PARKER. ! 11 tf. ate Palmyra Lodge, No. 147, ofi tha couptr of Harnett. Jan.',2,'lsGl. NASH BEAXDY. A few! kes ef genuine M Old Nash,"; which will be' disposed of at $2 per gallon" il application be made immediately at the Plantar' Hotel. . .!- , 13 U Kfl DOLLARS REWARD '---Look out fortbeRas tJJ callrThe subscribe will pajr the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to him, or for the confine ment in the Raleigh jail, of negro boy named HENRY BAILEY. Said boy was Once free, but was sold for jail fees, in- January, 1S60 haying ibeen convicted of house breaking, and was bought j by the undersigned.' ne run away in May last, and ia supposed to be lurking about Charlotte, N. C4 where hisimqther and sisters reside. He is about five feet nine or ten inches high, is spare builtj of light complexion and pox marked in thefaee. He has free papers, is a great liar and is no doubt trying to pass for a free negro. , j i IL C, T. LEE. Conwayboro', S. C, Janj 5,i 1861. , tf. . Charlotte Democrat copy until forbid, and forward ac- eont to aDcre auoress. - Iflv TERM S. FO It OY ERTI SIS 0 . One equare, first insertion.... ' ' ' i nn Each subsequent insertion, ..i.........-.;..'; 23 . ' . ( r"ett lints or under make square ) - ' Contracts will be entered into with "j early, half-yekrlj , and quarterly adrertisers, it a reduction from tha abor. rates. . j-.-' A ! , ' , ' . .' j; , '-. No deduction from the'regular rates for adrertbeaient ' i ,: inserted in the WcpklirEJitinn I '- AU advertisements receive one insertion in the Weekly. ' , OXFORD FE3IALE COLLEGE. LITERAtiv rnnnV Tnor5a!Sd?I,ai?smi!T,,"e!i PprmanClltlV Of- I . v i j classes, v? hse studies commence with the alphaba and re continued in the ElemeiitarrBTancheV e& and oJffffiifS Literature, LturTS encea, and Moral 1 hilosphy, until the minds of the stu dents are properly trained for the duties oflife. ?The inres tigations and dussions are thorough and comprehensiTr Necessary apparatus isfret ly suppled, LiWand Cabinets embrace ir.re and I weSSS fct'pcial attention is devoted t Drawinir- Oil P.;n; and Embroidery The various rt& ot 'cfS1 ' and "ornamental work " are also taueht ' pamUfl ; .. - j MUSIC SCHOOL. - . Music taught as a science and and as an art, . Instruc' tion is given on the Piano. Guitar and Harmonium. Unu sual attention is doved to Vocat and Sacred Music, ..!.-: . '- " EXPENSES -.1 Tjajttion in Elementarv Branches. eie1 I " " CoILnre PIo, . ' 5i5 TA ' . . J ill " Drawmjr, (materials included,) li 'f " Pamtin? in Water Colons, ' 'it !!' '! Si1 1auing. (materials eluded,) ! 20 " " ax W ork, (material injr luded,) ! ; q " ' Etnoroidery. materials included,) ' 10 " Music, (instrument furnished,) " .23 " " Board, (washine inclndod.O ' &o V" . ! . II EM. . UK Si ! Eimprienepd unit IhnrAnrrlili. a..i:i!aJ t...t . , . i v. ...j ijuauura icauucr j give ueir entire time to their respectire departments. l-C - 6 uvwieao uApciiscfl are siricur pro- nlhltin.riilOJil)lr1 rviixntt nnn.-. . ' 1 l . I , . i"""-'"" maue uy tao teacners. Ficayune pedlars are pt allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required, '' Oxford U situated".'n th healthy hilN of Granville. 12 miles trom the Kaleijrh and Ga-stoii Kailroad. and is con nea2d with Henderson Station by a line of dail stazes. ' :jlhe scholastic yar is divid-d into two scions?' The' firt opens on the hrst Monday in.Julv and closes on the last lnurua- lh .nvinih1.r Tl, .,..i . .. t a f 1 . vpvns on ia; nrsi Milnilu- in .lanna?.,- .r.. I lj ...:.u .1.. . "ur:-' Ti . .7 .""V.. ''. i"7annual commence "v"V''u iuu tasi iJiuibuay iij. JlaV v. vvv v 1 v ri UIIU I, pondonts will direct thcir'ifavors IMuaents are received lor one sessions, Correti- CO., Oxfordl N: C. ' 3 tf. jPec. 8, lfsiiii. . : ; ISpO. : SPRING Tit AD E. 1 1861 1 NT. F. KITES & CO. ' ,. 'WIIOtESALE DaroaiSTs, EAv.? rTU. Inv!,f; Vhe merf l,ants of Vlnlnla Nortb-Carohna and Toancssee, to examine their ex tensive stock of . - i , : Z3 : i -' ' rerfumervl Chuucal3, ! Fancy Articles, - ''fl"3,ot V-i-' ....Brushes 0f all kinds, 1 , Dye Stuffs, Tobacco, . "V indow Glass, , Cigars, " Patent Medicines, . Snuliv' ' . ft. ' .- ' Pure Medical Wines, Spices, . t, i , Bran Jios, Gins, 4c. Having facilities! unsurpassed bv any house in the trade, they feel authodzed in saying H-v can, and will s-ll all goods in their line of busin-ss, at such low prices 'as cannot tail to give entire satisfaciitm, 'Orders will be promptly attended to. All goods scut from their establishment, war ranted a3 represented bv them. ' N. F. RIVES 4 CO.. ' !f ' Wholesale Druggists, Dr. N. F. Rives, .Petersburg, Va. ' Walter B. Jordan,'. . . 'i ' ' Joskph. Cvtta. . .- ,: : . . v! i2tf. FUUNITURE! FURXITIKE!! , 4 LFREI) 0VERT1 RE, havln? removed to the XIl.. large, new and extensive building on Sycamore street, nearly opposite Dunuans A. Johnson, has purchased the -most superior .and extensive stock of Furniture ever exhib ited in the city, to which he invites tlie attention of hu2r' keepers and others in want of superior a: tiel-s in his line, ' pledging entire satisfaction i quality and price. His stock is composed ol'jSofai, Divans. Parlor chairs, Xlahogany wa idrobe?, and iJook ca.-u. Marble top Bureaus, Ceutm Tables, Spring and oth.tr Bed.-teads, Sociables, he. . H.j Will also make, to order "any. article iu his lie, as he lias somojof. the best woi km -;i in the city in his employ, lie solicits a call from his fi u rid and the public. , Helwill pay particular; al ten tion to the Undertaking De partment, for which parposc he will keep a. good assort ment of Burial, C,es of every description. Ho will havn in attendance on funeral occasions a careful driver and' goVJ hoarse. -; '' '. " , ' Petersburg, Ya., April n, 1SU0. ' !, ly. WEFKLf ARRIVALS OF CARRIAGES, Roeka V A S and B L (Mi I ES, made exprely for Virginia ana Aoiin-cai-oiina. inevareoi tne latest style and supe rior wot kmaushin. Also, SADDLES and HARNESS of tho best materials,' and. of my u .manufacture'. Call and sea mv stock before purchasina: cIhch here.. . A. (-. IIARkIS0, Nil. 123 Sycamore stieet, Pi terbburtr, Va. ril, 1SC0. ' ! . ... . - : -- ' ly;. REMOVAL. . , , . GEOUfiE lTiHDGOOI), BOOKSELLER, ' V . eiit MclIioilsst Depository, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, ; . ' ' WOFLl)speetnilJ): Inform his friends and the publieliat he has removed to the store NO lhMAIN'. STREET, Recently occupied by Mr. (ThasjA; Gwatkin, and one door .. below Messrss Kent," Pain i C'o.VsJis stock of BOOKS, STATIONERY,; AND FANCY ARTICLES, will compare favorably "with any house South. He has se lected with greaC'care a 'spleudid. assortment of stationery, to suit the most fastidious. A collection of choice MIS CELLANEOUS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL WORKS, of the newest editions, and indeed the latest popu lar, moral puoucaiions as soon as puoitsuu. . - '1 he trade can be supplied with our own own Books upon the same terms as at the Nashville bouse. For terms, ayo , Catalogue, which will be furnished grati?. . ' Merchants, Ministers,? Colporteurs and Consumers, will find it to their advantage to patronize'tho Depository .j ', - ! ' ,T he stoic has been elegantly and comfortably' fitted up with a view to the easy conduct of the business, as well as tho comfort and ease of tli j customer. Also polite and accom modating clerks are-employed. . Orders, will be faithfully and promptly attended to. ; Don't forget the place. No. 161 Main street, one'door l i r a. W- . '. . k 1 v ' COLLEGE HOTEL. ' Capitol, towarus tne . I'epoi, mm "K.V it same: as a rcm,iu iimiu w. ""-','V "","t respectfully solicits the patronage of-the TRA LL1U TITTT.r Tfl Hillsboro' street is noted for good wat-;r and beautiful . shade during the summer months. The Proprietor designs keeping a House tor BOARDERS, during tsummer and fall months for FAMILIES, who can hare the benefit of the Mineral Water from the Kirkham Spring, which is equal to anv in the State in medicinal properties, aud wdricn is well known to all who hare tried the water. -. The public are respectfully solicited' to call and judgi for themselves, as promises might be made and not complied with'; SAMUEL E, PHILLIPS, Ag'U Jan- 2g;iBCl. ' " . l,t CfYSETVIXG MACIUXES..TThe i bUJ Sewing. Machine work with two i i cloubte lock stitch, which will not rip o Oiiaker fltv threads making' or rawel. even it v. ni In if.wsi r.niiatlr a well tha very louriu untu - v. : . - r . " orsest Linser or the finest Mnshn, and is Undeniably the . . st machine in "market. Merchant Tailors, Mantua Jlakeri . and Housekeepers, are iDvit. d tocall and.examinc lor them- Mr2 P. A. Wilson, Merchant Tailor1; Winston,. N. C, havin tried other machines, buy one of the Quaker. City, . and pronounces it far better than any betore m n. .. All persons wishing to secure the agency lor the sale ot , h e Quaker City machine, in any of the towns in North Carolina, except, in the county ot W ake, which u ecurtd. to M-r'. Tucker A Co., of Raleigh, and the county uf Forsvthe, taken bv P: A. Wilson, of Winston, should apply .nftn'to the underb"i?ned agents tor th? Siate. We will pay . a reasonable per cent, to all persons Ukmg Greensboro', S. C, Feb. 2n.l,n. w - ' fc LAD FOR SALE. The subscriber wlsmnff 10 jmoye to Ttt South wt, fers f.r sale the tracto W on which he now resides, lying eight miles south of Bl ad one mile north of Rand s mill on the X 1 Greek and in a healthy and intelli gent neighborhood. Said tct contains ftbbui 640 acres.; there is enorirh lanTctlreS ad in a Hightate of culuyatior for . four horse farm cultiyatifig one-half alternately, xnere uon fheTrS a'gCSd two stoxj dwelling bjffl . rooms, andl basement, newly fitted up, Jj'061' the .necessary . Th. S U well tgrowtlfUtton Wheat and Oat.; For further particulars ad.lrjv mitciiexer;; ; . Auburn, Wake Co., N. C. , October 13, 1SC0. - ; " ';'.- .: tf' N- tiKTn.CAROLIXA MILITARY BinOXS. The Goldsboro Rifles," having procured a complete set of Dies of the State Arms, are prepared to furnish Buttons for all the North-Carolina Military Companies, at 3? per ceni. less than they canbe purchased elsewhere. All applications must be made to the Captain, r" pp - JL D; CUATON, OolcLboro, X. C. ' Jan. 12, I860. ; -. Jtf' concur with ameridments as on other bills. - ; -". " v-'v - ' - . . - lb - ':' 'I'.f'y:''-' -:h"h - '' - - ' !i ! '1. . J- ;
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1861, edition 1
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