Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / May 29, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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t . ; r- f t I 'I'" ..r" ' - . ' . . a. . -. a a ' - f . . ' .a . " A -7 ' - A ' ' ' ' a . . .nil 1 - ; i v ..;.. .', -. ' .: . .' i - M., .. . V .J' -' . a ' , ' - .. -'-J' ' .' a. . '"-J ' .' - , lonrnnl Mill. Ill ill .SfH : 7i I' ' ytt - is S jj SPELMAN, , Editor: and Proprietor, J -V- Axi'PBISTE& TO TIIE STATE. r TERMS No. 52, "wEEKLV KDITIOX, per aimum, : $4 J ! EALEIGH, N. G. AEDNESDAT; JIAY 29, 1861. ) . x .-i - V . ... . p-- - - . " " i "'f" j VOIi. I. ( av-J I i 4 1 . i - j i i . , - : i i .-' V 1 -s i If- 1: i-m r.i a - epublic. g- :Sf!X; Jpmanmt Oii("i Jhe 'Confederate Sinks .. -. t ' ! I ' ".. . Li... iVcltrteof the Cinife'iaratc. States, each State lendent character," in Tr",' form a pi-ru.. Dent ;&lirfil gbWrpnie government, e.tah- iseuure ihe nf America.-it ves jdmll be composed vear bvthe ije6ile f t MX1 hi-n every ecoiir .',!5!.'( 1 . ! a.' .....la........ Vl.ata. and who .shall not, Mn$'Iil jie ?ih inhabitantf that St tate in. Avhicli I Iff g; ' J;.5pfe4ritatives inid direx-i 'taxes shall.-be appor tff ,jHujbh the severed Statpvhfcii may be incl ude! yiis; onfefleracy' ; a'ccpriling to their repocti v. por- ed e ihfrjii liiiii shall be detpi riliijed by adding to-the i.:iri.i ,oiVpl)r of-fijee; )K:rHoiis inoiudinjr tliose; bound f taxhlhref'tifths- of. all l;fves. -The actual enu- P)fe,.r.a:pfihall- be rna'de wit E,pst.iistinjf the" ingress within inree years . auer ine the Ci n federate States, '4-fj.in every. sul..seq';e! i tMaHi'Sef they shail, by la rt teii in often year.-;, in such rect. The unmber of I tine for evt iy fifty iave at. least one tepre-; L'.ra'tioii shall te niado liV ill irm-fevitiltJVi's- -sjiall ;iw.t-:q ..h.- "ifit(irivi: : aiil uiVtil such o a. nun fJ;j;of t.th'( :aro!iu;t "sliajl le eiititlecl to-choose 19.:- ilffeltiite "of Gt'oi-tia-tcnJ (lie Suite of Alabama A k i i. J .. .. I.'; '.'.,". i.v a' .! ! ic .tae Xit ili.-sissipjji ri-att- hix.,. ai?r tne otatu ul I u ; tl ic re7rerientati m fair. 3 -a laitiniii iy thei"'if bljaiV:: 'iuJ!i,(:t'ii"; t'j lili sii I ". h'iHf -'use- f J It j iVe--ei-. tit ilSdlinjlMlit'r ;jllicirr:i.;p i vacancies.' ves sliJiil cho 'se their id shafl have tne solo Vr iitij'f' u liiitrtit. cX' itjtnat .any juuc-ku t ISfr' lfral f'tlit er ri-Mdcnt ; acting .S!!c'y witliin itnpcai-'Lcd by a vote is of . the Legislature I m : la f. : . Jsets al e o 1 1 1' he (' lit i Icrate States shaall lie each; State, chosen for lereof, at ' the regular eding -f lie coinmencv- t aiai 1 1 , a 1. H' i- la.i.lut-Wi?: iJiexi V.iin.VWi ttt'.N pV ;.t6 tci'iiA ol.- vrvi' i ! nu each rsetnuor . snau i r'.'iw nj.liatiely a't'te'r ?'tj-:e ihall .he assct.ibled, in ico.'ibfi tiu: yrsi.electiuii, they shiiil be' divided tegali'.njft ': '.ts may bi;iiit.i -tMre-l classe: t.n-'i classes. ; i ne seats oi 1 fl . e: ''ri?i $'M-' thelHt;:V:sx shall.b Mpitf )ti ji f -thy1 .'selv-.;Vi'y ealr. of. the shall be -va ulted :it the Sfjc.iinil class ;it o; hon oi tne r 'i rt i "vear ; , and of the., t hint tm exf.irario'r'.-9j ihe -a -I t- - ,F lixtl l vear; ti that iv.- hiv cvhtiscr):. ri'i'i r sf'c ;iyl yt',':r ;'and if vacan t h i i" w ; s i h i r h t g th e: i ts -' "State the 'Executive l).Toin'".ne:its until ihe lj.i;i lVesiii'tj'ii r- a- j 1 A'ui.-ltlil-.' Ol :Hi if piiiy iiL?Ke t(;r';pf ;.j.-y ; i ivt 1 i - xin.iij;fiag of trie :jA;.rh.tn wl d! thcu i ian I' He. -. H IT - . V a . . 1 1 c a -?! itj'irwho. shall not have , and U a'eiti'-ieilpf the iip'l.l : i. -i-.wheru'eie'' rte: 1 for whicli he shall lie"' Ti as;. 1 . : . ." . :) .! " -vear; -t L .o .-, . ii! LWnibit the htate :'& I i uVe Preside ;it 5f .the -1. iife'!erate''aSrat.c'ssliall ?Vl!e--lmiieifti?!uthe' s: i ;?.C IS; 't SjCS-l.;T itltj If , I'.IIUaMUtll 11.HI.-1IM UJIV, U!l- l..,U 1 - . ..a... . WM--ip iKUeMia'r (h.:r.sc Oieir other ohiaTsWul vjT-V 5illi.Xt3tii-. vf :iif' ii tiu;-al;.-.ri ire - i' the Vi-e llriih'I'rVyheti hv-:ihU-1 ejiel-cise the.oftice- of Prei- i Jjj'UtM Oj'iHe,d"cf..ti' St'a "es.) Vj-l'Mf If? $c;i;Ue. shall 'Jiavh tfie solo- power t:.i.tty all fo r'5ivliienfs:j Wh:;i sittirigj for that purpose they t f ;il.;-'ri.ij oatlf a' aiiiruiationi ;.'"nen the: President ife!'Jl;(iuiedc:raf-; Sfates." istHed, .the Chief Justice wtalpr:'sit!e;;: hnd iiap(?rsui' spall be convicted with--' l-fiit.j'f'lii c'hiiouYrence. -of tivo-jtliirds of tlie -members ll8M-f;V f a ;' ., '-'.- li- 7 Ji,Ilginent, incases. ff hrtjvpachaient shall riot'ex J'f Jjii'4u Hiei- tluuito-reniova) rrom. ohice siid disqual- ';!fiilntiltvld' auileiijrtV,':uiy1.oiuce of honor, trti.-t "or I J'ili.-lti Urthe Cohjetlu-Tatej States ; but the party eon- !;pi' ficn rial,,-judgtneiit and jpunisluncnt, ' according Section lEft laffKl titnes, j .lace's land llianncr of holding elec nsJiifSrii:rtiirs:and' Kepre4"ialives shall be-pre-ilpiW-.ifetKfri:V'acli'State by the .i;gisj at u re thereof,: sub- fvthis Gi'iistitution-ybiit the Gn- j: iw.'n ake or ' alter such times and places of choos"- .'.yaugN-uirs, , ..S -!iv'.-i : - , - -: : ;IS dfTvie IG'mgress -'shall asseihble.at least o.ice in every a'vfir1! 'hi'M'snch meeting: 'shalbbe on the first Monday m ) 'cpmWS, unless they shall, bv law, appoint a d lifferent d lc;":vy-."'i h."Ji:; ': ': ; jScdibnl 5. TO "ipEach Ihuse"shaWi)e the! judge of tlie elections, yi.:A:--.. i:r' .1:1:,.:.: J:..-.; ;. r ..,.-,; ,.,,,1 v. ii i(lH'i:H;eeft ishidPct'iistirute a qutiriun todo'busi- a, ! .,fi (Vint LIS- itCMl 11 UiUlllCilU' Mis Ol 1,1? uu IMV1JUH.IO, iiiiu n t . lay a ijt )uru 1 n m day to f o compel the attendance manner and under .such provide. feWpejialtieW each: f louse may MM-- i : lvaiih Ileajse tnay deter mine the rules of its p'ro- il2iceiiKtfg,piVifish-its hirpuber f ;iJ:fk ai i$a t $ f U e; cori .nmvi fee. o l f or disorderly behavior; two-thirds of the whyle lllpumbctxpelj'a nieinber: se snail -Keen a lournai .oi us ! 'ir 't i . v . i :a. pro- VctH&i'l'and; fronv time'to tiikie publish the' sauig; ..cx-i( ceiJinrg s-uch puns, as- mav iii their judgment require siv'rVsVa imd the Vcas aud ip ivsot the, members ofi i f either 1 L ihise. on an v oncsti. . , shall, at the desire of rSfcyii?-iifth Ji "tbse present, be entered on the jo'urual. If :i2;2veiilier ::Ib)iise;" during tlie "session of Congress; W$ sisatJ wujiuiut; tli;:onsA'Ut..ii trie- otner, l:f ;'U;r!,;i til rt-e;, days, m t to'any -other pi :;ia '11! jtfte ' two '..JJouses shall be sitting rti.aj- t -. u-iit in inf.-- t s fimiiiiiit, ot the- other. . aitntnrn -"-lor -' .. Hi.v". .. . T .-- -j- ...... a A , . . 1 - a- ! a.1 1 a.1 .. - a.1. . a. piace uian nuit itiThiiienators and Iiepresentatives shall receive a cMtuf'ilsatioiJ 1'or their services, to -be ascertained byjr &M laxkir aiidHiaid-out b'f the treasury of the -Confederate lli-'l& pmieV shall, iti all iiises," except tre;ison and S T T- ' plC .peace, tfpri HVgCfl liom. ("i uuiui "atteiidartte; at the session - of tlieir resiiective Hija.-aud ia.un: tb.:and 'returning from the same ;! li "dl . aialli 1' ,r :irir 'Mw.h or elpbate in either House they shall: .-.Kff - i ' i " "f -1: i 'I " iit.-U'i'rtutioiKxria-'atiV.oi'lr placu" " a a "'." -' -'Scnatf.r hr .Hqiresehtative shall, -during the) iliiA-thhe1 AvtiKrlr he was elected, be appinted. to auy f':til)3c;e'iunderj! the a.uthority of t.he.,Cinfedefatej S kitPsWKtal. uliali -liAVfi bii'ii croahnl. ov the eniolu4 tf l ItiHits WhefeiiX shall r)ave;bjeri; increased during suclij 1 tiine4ai,d ho pers in. holding any othcet under the Gon-j Hi ferlgnteJStates shall; be' a member of either House, du-j continuance in office But Gongress may, by la-v; irant the principal . lofficer ' i a each of the Ex4 utive Departments a sVat upon the floor ,f either sslMti tfie privilege of discussing any measures .Irtaijm to his department. - ! ' ; V , 1 ; ' .t-j':"!'- A 'l' Section !. ; . ", :-:'- ; ; 1. All bills for raising regime shall OTiginaten the Rouse of Representatives: but the Senate nfprrpcee jf" The, Southern E, jf ; d Marly lo.-ouriseivui anu our p.wnijr iu- IfCLe i avid guidance ff 'Almighty. God tlo 'I'feio-tab'hslr-thiif Constitution fur theConfiide-i- . -. , .. . ,i- i. J 3 tip.' " p;Siilfcvipwers.'; Ihen delegated shall be ffipjl.; if ;Ct'nri'eW;of;! t.t-j'. Confederate Stages, ft?;;&i!l 'cbwt :oif. a: SenktU and House of lin- H$i&m 4 f t - - 5v: .;' Section 2.f ; .; ai St!SVjana thejeletttTS in each btate Hiali p j:,Ele.0r and-have thequal- llTliis reqwitl for eeetcr4 01 the .-"most .numerous CCuT tie. Stiie.'Iegijil1atire; but no;persn;of :!l"1iirfiiliiot,a:ciriz of 'jtlie 0nfederate .States lni,t'''',e anVjofBcers. civil or jxiliti- ftHlatl flr iera . f '.J ( '. :'". . jk:i -li fliall.be "ak'irprdk'ntative' whd.sl rail not fe;v!.ttwnyl tlWise of twewtl-liVe .yesurs, and be .a S iiiiecf vi tike provisions o Tr(!fc;hi4yv' ut;anyj time, bv jnftigtiins, except , as : to 'the itifitf;bn'rt--laUer nuniber 1 l:'&l;ivi:;at 'maVi be authorized k. t kosHit members, in? such If-,w coucux-ith amendments asonotji,eTid... , i . . -. .... j; ...,,: .i'.'--.-; Every bill which shall Have passed both Houses, feiiall, before it becomes a law, be presented tot the President. ef the Confederate States'; if he approve, he sliaS sign it; but if not, he shall return it with his ob jections, -to thjit House in which it shall have origi- nattkl, ho MiaH tiiter the (tbjeptu ns at large on their ii'urbal and '.'-proceed to reconsider it. If. after inc h 4leci-lnsileratiii, tiitthirds of that House tdiall agree t3 pass the .hi 1. itIia!l beiftnt, together with tl tj ob jections, to th; otfcef Hou.se, by which it shall likewise lie ljeconsidered, aiid if approved by-two-thirds of that Hoik.se it shall beciine a law. But in all such cases the vottfs of both; Ionises shall be deterrninea by yeas 'and rjays, and the nahaesjof the persons voting f r j and against the bill shall je entered on the journal of each House respectively. If any bill shall not be retulrned by ihe President within ten days';' '(Sundays excepted); aitcr it shall have -U'tn presented to him, the same" shall' be, a law , inlik? manner as if he had signed it, linl tlie Coi gKs, by their adjoummeLt, prevent its return ; iu wh eh (ase it shall not be a law. The Presi deu t'maj' a pp rov4 any appnjpriatit tn and disapprove any other app rppriation .in the same bill.. In such pise, lie shall, in signiu the bill, designate the appropria tiioi s disippr(ived:flaU(l shall return a copy of such ap propriations, witlj his objections, to the House in which t;he bill shall iave briinated ; and the same proceed ijig sliall then-li; had as in cae of. uther bills disap proved by t,h! Preiideint. . r r .' ;. i 3. Every order, iresolution or vote, to which the'eou- i-fcuri-ence of bith Houses may be necessary (except on a question of adjijfir'nmeht) shall be presented t the Prcsident of jthe jCorifederate States; and before the same shall -ta'ce eftfet,! shall be approved by. hiih; or tei ig disappoveil;by;him, may be repassed by jtwo tihii ds otbotli HotLses" 'according to the rules and limi- ijations pre'scrtljed in cjise of a bill. :i . : ; jj' Section 8. ' : , I ' 'he Congress shall jhave power . To lay And efllect taxes, duties, imposts and ex cises for re veil ue necessary to pay the .debts, provide ior the coin n Jon defence, and carrv on the government :d,f i ie O)nle(l(L'rate-States; but no bounties shall be VrnLtpT fivim tht iTr'!iknrv nor shall an vdnties fr taxes (Mi amportatimis trum joreign nations oe tarn to pro- tnote or fostefiinyibra,nch of industry; and all duties, inn lasts and axeisV shall lie uniform, thoroughout ,the t1 imfederate States, I I ; ' ' 'i I i. To borrl-vv money on the credit of the Confede- b States..; I- , ! r . ' . To regijt.atej commerce with foreign nations, and Jimhng the. several states, anu with ine luuian trioes; ul neither, thisj 'iior any other .clause contained-- in" the Constitution,! ahull ever be construed to delegate hel iiower to Gn;gves4 to aprropriate :moneyr tor any power to nttrnal Imp: ' - i ". i t i i i i ' :epent mtenaeu to iaciutaie commerce, ttirjiose of furnishing lights', beacons and ept for th k au ys, and LthdHaulb to navigation upon the coasts, t the iuipr bvefheiit; of harlwrs and the removing or I -i ' i ' - . .'.II ! 1 1. I iu t ructions in rfier navigation, m an which- casus i unties s iiSlibe laid on the navigation facilitated re'by as ni lay be nebessary'to' pay the costs aiid ex- pel ses therei . To esta f. lish uniform laws of naturalization, and Unttorm lawrf on !tlie siibiect "of bankruptcies, throirjdi- t t. -.i .' ' i . ' r ... ' ' l At iiifi the (aonftllerdte St!ates;but .no law of Coiigres 'shall lis ihd barge an same..' dqlrt, ebnf racted before the passage or 5 I: : . To coin! ni(iney, pegulate the value thereof and of ioii'ign coin, and fix the standard of weights aud mea- feu i. To pr Hdq for -the'l punisliment ' of counterfeit- 1 xi'i the secuiitiel and; CurTent coin of the Confederate St iites. I 'C , To estajllisi; post offices and post routes ; but the expenses of thd-Post;omee Department, alter the lirst Oil of 51 ire i sixty -ti s. . . To pn - ;, by sec-.i tors the h ii tlie year of our lord eighteen- hundred at reel shall be paid out of its own reve- mi! note - the; progress or science anu nserui ar lug lor lnuit.'d tilhe's to authors ah. 1 in Lti-ivc light to their respective writings -.1 ! ' -- . I , ; siifiutetribunaU irjf rior to' the Supreme '' ".' ' " .'! ' ' mi:j an'd punish piracies rind felonies com- s. st as, ind offences against the la w 'iafe war, grant letters' of marque" and re i e lule-. concerning captures oivland I discover J CO; l!-t: 10. To O m of tted on t: nations.- 111. Tod II" :an s:d, and i t water. VI. To.ra se and supiiort armies; out no appropna- u oi moiney xo that use si.au . oe ior a louger term m two years.'! -It'.' ' ; ; 13. To pi ovi'de aiKh maintain a navy. , 14. To makl "grilles for government and regulation . . . . . ii ii i - f - i. t. of the land and iiuival forces. 15. To pro'vle fori, calling forth fhe militia to exe-:-ute the laws or" j the Confederate States, suppress iu- c siw rections sjind reiiel invasion. , IU.' To prdvile, fin' organizing, arming and diseip- ! Ihlingthe niilit a, aijd lor goy,ei'nmg such part of them iisl may be dinpiloyed. in the service of the Confederate St jates ; ; reserving I'the States, respectively, the ap- intment or. tfteolhcers and; the authority t training tlie militia lactt'i'ding .to the! discipline prescribed by Cl naress, 1 a- To eSerHse exclusive; legislation, m, all cases wliatsoever, ovtr sucn uisinct not exceeuing ten miies square) as may!, !by cession of one. or more States and tlie: Acceptance Ibf". Congress, ilfecome the seat of the government of jt he Confederate1 States ; and to exercise iite authority. byer all places purchased by the consent oi the Legislatrire of the State in which the same shall bit, fuf tlie er-ecjtion of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock- Ards and. other need ful buildings ; and 18. To: niakb fill laws which shall be necessary and roner. for (farftving into execution the foregoing pow- )vl and allptller "pojvers vested by this Constitution in IC govern tneil Ui ine Aaioiiit;uciai.t: olcilcs, ui in uuji . partmentj orfofficer thereof J -. . . .. j ; l - ; Section 9. .: '" 1. The imnortatfoh of negroes of the African race fttoni any foreign country other than the slaveholding rates, or Territories of tlie united States ot America, i hereby forbidden ; -and Congress, is required to pass. sikeh laws 4: fiiall effectually prevent the same. . . G mgres. shall also have power to prohibit the 1 ... introduction qt Slaves from any Sbtte not a member ot', or Territoi-K' not belonging to, this Gmfederacy.. 3. The prmlege of the writ; Of habeas corpus .shall I it be suspended, unless when m cases of rebellion or hvasion tSie Puolic saletv may require it. 4. Xo bill cifattainer, or ex Vot facto law,; or law ienviug on irapairmg the.ng it of property in negro a ves shall bTpassMi. --.'-- 5. Xo cttpitakion lor other direct tax shall be laid iintess in 4"ogortiuii to the ceuisus or enumeration nere- a - : - . j . ' . . ' -a iil)c-fore directed to be taken. ;' , 6.' Xo' tax fcridufylshall be laid on articles exported ifom anv Sfevte, except by a vote oi two-thirds ot oth houses, i j ' - I. - ' . .''..! '-- ences! shall be! given by any regulation commerce br revenue to the ports of one Stote over lose of another. i j" ; . S Xo moiiev shall be drawn, from the treasury, but ill consequence OI appropriations uiaue uy law ; ana a rtjailar st;emeht and acconnt of the receipts and ex - ,. i- ' V. T 1 ..'3 - penditures ofj all public money shah be published irom me . to time. 'J. 9. Gmdress 'shall appropr.ate. no money trom the treasury except by ia vote oi two-tliirds ot both houses, token by yeas andj nays, unless it be asked and est;- n ated for bvlso.. e one of the beads of department, ana ubnr.tted W Cougness by the President ; or tor the ,1 purpose oil pdymg us .own expenses anu cuuuugeuet , if 1" .."' : . . I -.A.... r for the lainient of claims against the Gaifederate $tates, thd jtisdiee ot which shad have been juduiahy Aecla'cd hf Ja tribunal for the investigation ot claims agaiiiSt tne government, wuiuu ib i ncivuj uuuc iuc iButv'of Ciirisress t) establish IC. AH bills appropriating money snail specity iu eiMral currency the exact amount ol each appropna- . , F . i 'a. . v i r i J pjbn and the purposes lor vnicn u is naaae; auu 'Tongress sliliU grant no extra compensation to any bublic coAtrictor, officer, agept or servant, after such tontact sjiall nave been made ,or such service ren dered. : : i'-':"--:v-'l--V i '": 11. Xcj title of nobility shall be granted .by the Con federate States . jjo person holding any oixice of iprofit ot trust under them, shall, without the cousent of the Congress, accept of any present em6luraents, office or title of any kind whatever from an j?-king, prince of foreign State. ' I j $ ' 12. Congress shall make no law respecting An establishment of religion, or prohibiting thfe free exercise thereof ; or abridging the freedom of $pe?ch, or of the press ; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble ald petition the government fur a 'redress 'of grievances, i ? ''.:- I : j 1 I- 13. A well -regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free State, the right .of the people to sefp and bear arms shall not be infringed. j H j ' 14. Xo soldier sliall. in time of ;' peace, Jlie; c uar tered in any house witiioiit the consent of the jiwher; nor in time of war, but iu a maimer to be prescribed .bylaw.": :' ' ; :,: 'X'-A A 15." The right of the people to be secure in their .persons, houses, paper" and effects against unreason.a ble "searches and seizures, shall not be yiolatesl ; and no w.arrants shall issue but upon probable cause, sup- ported by oath or affirmation," and particuUrly de scribing the place to be searched,; and the persons or thifigs to be seized. - " : ! 16: No person shall be held to answer for a'capital or, otherwise infamous crime, unless on a preseptmept or indictment of a grand jury,, except in cases arising in the laud . or naval forces, or in the militia, whfen in actual service, in time of war or public dangeir ; nor shall any person be subject for. riie samef offence to be twice put' in jeopardy of life or limb,' nor ie compelled, in siny criminal case, to be a witness against himself; nor be' deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law ; ; nor shall . privatje pro erty be taken for public use without just com penga- tion. .1 .' . ' .-''" -..-Ii 17. In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an im partial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which districjt shall have been previously, ascertained by law," and tobe informed of the nature and cause of the acctitsatioh ; to be confronted with the witnesses against hint ; to have compulsory processfor obtainipg witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defence. . ' . , . j. . ! 18. In suits at common law, where the Value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the tight rof trial by jury shall be preserved; and no fact-k tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in aijiy court of the Confederacy t hah according to the rules of the common law. '. j. 19L Excessive bail shall not be required; libr exces sive fines imposed,. nor cruel'aud unusual punishments inflicted. . ! ' j " 20. Every law or resolution havlug the force of law, .shall relate to but one sdbject, and 'that shall be ex " pressed. in the title. i ! . " Section 10. .;' . .. A :'- 1. Xo State. shall enter into any ' treaty, alliance, 'or confederation ;. grant, letters of marque and reprisal ; coin money ; make anything but gold ami silver coin a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of ; attain der, or ex, post facto law, or law im pairing the obliga tion of contracts ; or grant any title of nobility. j 2. Xo State shall, without the consent of . the Gm gress, lay any', imposts or duties on imports-and ex ports, 'except 'what- may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection laws ; and the nett produce ot all duties and imposts, laid by any. State -.on imports or exports, shall lie for the use of the tfeasiuy of the Confederate States ; and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of Congress.. l 11 3. Xo State, shall, without the consent. of Congress.' lay any duty' of tonnage, except on sea-ging vessels, :for the improvement of its rivers and harborsnavig.i tel by the said vessels ; but such duties shall hot eon-" ;(lilt with any treaties of the Confederate States with foreign nations ; and any surplus of revenue thus (9 . rived shall, after making such improvement, 'be paid into the common treasury-; nor .shall any State kkq troops or ships.of war, m time of p?'a e, entei'lnTo any ijigreenient or compact with another State, -of with a foreign power, or enjra'ge in war, unless aetiuilly inva ded, or in such-iiimiiueut danger as will not -a dniitj "of delay. Put when any river divides or ilows Throifgl two or hiore States, th y may euUr into compacts with each other to improve the navigation thereof, j ..'Article II. S&tion E ": e ' U ' " 1. The executive powr shail.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 years ; but the President jsha'Unot be re-eligible. Tlie -President and .Vice lh-esident shall be-ejected as follows: - '1 . 2. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a 'miaiber of electors e;puil to the whole number of Senators aiid "Representa tives to which the State may be entitled in: the Con-, gress; but no Senator or representative, cjr person holding an office of. trust or profit under the Confeder ate States, shall be 'appointed an elector." -j -. 3. The electors shall meet in their respectveStates and Vote by ballot, for President and Vice president, one 'of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of tlie same State with themselves; they shallj 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 Presiilkit, and of all persons voted for as Vice President, add of the number of yotes for eajch, which list they shall sigh and certify, and transnjit, 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 Representative. open all the certificates, and j the votes shall then be counted ; the person having' 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 choose immediately,- by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President the votes shalj 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 t wo-thirds of the States, and a majority of all the States shalP be necessary to t a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President, whenever the right of "choice shall devolve upon them, before the 4th day of M,arch next following, then the Vice President shall actj as Presi dent, as in case of the death or other 'constitutional 'disability of the President. . : i j ,. 4, The person having the greatest number of votes 1 as Vice President shall be the Vice Piresdeut, 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 ot the whole number of Sen ators, and a majority of the whole number shall be ne cessary to a choice. . I i 5. 'But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice Pres- I 1 -a. i'il. ., 11 -,r..l . a Ca.a'.. ! . incut in um voiiieaeiHie ouiiea. ; j . I G. The Congress niay determine the time of choosing ; the electors, and the day.on which they shall give their votes, which day shall; be the same throughout the , Confederate States. ;,;''':.! .-. j 'l 7. Xo person except a natural born citizen, of the : Confederate States, or a .citizen thereof .-at the time of j the adoption of this constitution, or ,a "citizen theretif lH.rn in the United States prior to the. 20th li-f Decern : l,er, 1860, shall be eligible to the office of President ; 1 -neither sliall any peroon he ehgioie to that etnee wno . " 1 1 .' . . n 1 j BfrtH not have attain d the aa? of tlurtv-hve years, . :llid tcn murteep years a resmfi it within the limits oi ;,' the -Confederate States, as may esat at the'-tlme bf his j election i o. in case ui iuc rciuuvai ui uie jrrreiuriii, iimn a t . r at.. e Jj;- t- : J i c office. r of his death, resignation, or inability to di: ' "charge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President; and the Congress may, by law, provide for the case of re moval, death, resignation, or inability both of thej Pres ident and Vice President, declaring what pfficer shall then act as President, and such bfficer shall actaccord- ingly until the disability be -removed or !a President shall be elected. . ' '. "j' 1. 9.' The President shall, at stated times,' receive for his services a compensation, which shall neither lie in creased nor diminished during ;the period for which he shall have beenjelected : land he shall not receive with in that period any other emolument from the Confed erate States, or any of them. ... ' .- j 10. Before h enters on the execution of his office; he shall take the following oath or affirmation ' : 'f I do siilem-ily swear ' (or affirm) that I i will faith fully execute tlie office oil Prudent of the Confederate States, and will, to the best sof my ability, preserve, protect and defend the C nstitutiou thereof." . :," I, Set-iiou.2. . - -'.;. '. - j a . .. . . . . . l. ,The President shall b5 ; commander-in-chief of the! army and iiavy of tlie Ctih federate States, and of thej militia of the severa States, when caljled into the actual service jidjf the Gill federate States ; jlie may re- ' quire theVopinitjin,. in writing; of the prinbipal officer '' in each of the. ifxecutive: Departments, upbu any sub ject relating to-", the duties of their respective offices, " and he shall haive power' to grant reprieves' and par-" dons for . offences against the Confederate States, ex- t cept in cases of impeachment; :;'t. . :- :a ', '; 2. He shall,have the power, by and with the ad vice and consent of the .Senate, to make treaties, pro vided two-thirds of the Senators present poncur ; and he; shall nomirjate, andjby Ahd with the advice and-; cousent of the Senate sh.all appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and cxbsuls, judges of the Su preme Court, and all other officers of ' tbi Confederate Stites, whose Appointments , iire not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by lawj but the Congress may, by law, vest tbei appointment of such inferior officers; h iis they think properd in the President alone, in the courts of law or in the heads of departments, . . . : '; ,;; . ! 3. The principal officer in .each of theiexecutive de-. '. partments, and all persons connected with the diplo matic service, may be removed from, office at the plea sure of the President. All 'ojthcr civil .officers of the Executive Department jrhay be removed at any time by the President,; or other ;;4PPomtiH ipowerj when their services are unnecessary, or for dishonesty, inca pacity, inefficiency, misconduct, or neglect of duty ; arid when, so removed,ithe removal shall be reported ; to the: Senate, together jwith tjhe reasons .therefor. 1 4. The President shall liayie power to, fill all vacant cies that may JiapTien during; the recess of the Senate, by. granting conimissipfis Vvjhich shall .expire at the end of their next session;;; liut no person ; rejected by; the Senate shall be reappointed to the same office du ring their ensuing recess;.. ' j j , i i ! ). ; .' Section.; .. " -'i .'..; 1 1. The President shall " frdm time to; time, give. to the Gingre'ss information of the state of the Confed eracy, and recommendi to heif consideration such .nieasures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may,, on - fextraordjniiry 'occasions, ; convene both houses, or either of them ; ;and in case of disagree ment between them, vf ith;respect'to tlie time ' of ad journment, he ' may adjourn them to such time as he snail tnmi proper ; ne snail :receive -Amoassauors anu f n . i i 1 Vl: lli . t l l l other' public ministers' ;j! he. shall takelcare. that the laws be faithfully executed! and shall commission all the officers'.of the Confederate. States'. . ' . :.';'-.;' Section 4. '.-';'.' ; i 1. The 'President, Vice President, and all civil offi cers of the Confederate 'States, shall be; removed from office on impeachmentifor, 'and cdnvictpu of treason, . bribery, or other high prime and misdeanors. ' ; .ARTici.4 $n.rStction 1. , 1. The judicial, power of tjie' Confederate States shall be vested, in one .s'ii peri' ir Court, aiid in such in ferior courts as the Cduiri'e;ss may from .time to time ordain and establish iff ha ju Iges; . bothof. the Su preme and inferior coirfs, sliall hold their offices du ring 'good behavior, aiid-shall, at stated times, receive fir their services a couipeiiation, which sliall not be. Aliminished dtning' theirf-icdntitiuar.ee ia; office.' .- I '. SricUihi 2.: ;; - . , 1 The iiidicial poWer I sliall extend to all cases arising under this-GmskitutJibii, : the laws; of the Gn federate States, .and treaties made or which shall be rn lie under tfeir authority; j to all eases affecting am bassadors, otlier public;: mi histers and - consuls';.. to " all cases of iuhhiualty and . inafiim-y jurisdiction; to con-troversi'-s to which the (Go;iv;!ederate States "shall be a pirty ; .to 'coiitro-versiesfj, ltiyeen two.or more States; between a Stiite and citizets;(jf another State where tile Stare is ujaiutiff between citizens;. claiming lands under grants of diflererit States, and between a State or the citizens thereof fand 'foreign States, citizens or .subjects; but no' Stat'M;shall be sued-by a citizen or foreign! State. . subject of anv j-2. In all 'cases affecting; ambassadors, fother public I ministers, aiid consuls,?; and -those., m; which a State sljiail be a pnty,- ihe'Sltprc'riae Court shall have origi nal jurisdiction. In ai the other cases; before men tioned the Suprerne Olurt shall have appellate juris diction, both lis to law hind tact, with, such exceptions aiid under ; such ' regulations .as -the Congress' shall, make. ' j' . :' 5 j .-' 'A- ' ' A ' 3. The trial of aU qrimes, except in cfises of im- peachment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall be held in the, j itate where ;the said crimes shall have been committed; but?vhen:not eonmittetl witliin any State, the tril shall bel at guch place or places as the Congress may by law have, directed. ; " " . . i 1 Section 34 ' 1. Treason against the:0nifedc-rate States shall con sist only in levying war against them, or in. adhering' to their enemies, I giving them. aid and comfort. Xo person shall te convicted of treascm unless on the tes timony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or. on confession in -open cojirt. j ; '; . - . P. I - 2. The O ingress shall,; have power to declare the punishment jbf freasbri, btit no attainder of treason shall work i corrUptiohiOfiblood, or j forfeiture, except during the lite' of thei persipn attained. : " .. ' A Y: ARTlck,jb" iy, Section!' 1. f 1. Full faith and .credit shall pe given in" each State to the public actfe,". records and' judicial proceed ings of every other State; And the Congress may, by general laws," prescribe the manher in which such aets, records land proceedings shall be proved, and the effeet thereof : -;-" I - i; .;" " ' . .,- , ' . Section 2. j . . 1. The citizens of each State shall" be entitled to all tlie privileges and immunities of citizens in the sever al States, aiid shall haveilthe 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 be? thereby impaired. . , ' j 2: A persbn charged id any State with treason, 'fel ony, or othef- crime agaiiist the ' laws of such State, who shall flee from justice, and be found in another State, shall, jon demaud of the executive" jautority of the State from tvhich he fled, ! be delivered j up to be re moval to thje State having jurisdiction jof the crime. 1 3. Xo slaVe or other persi'itf held to service or labor in any State or, Territory !of the J Confederate States, under the liws thereof, ; escaping pr lavyfully carried injto another! shall in coniequence.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 i elong, or to whom such service .or labyr may be'due. ; : j '' 'I '...'! ,' . L Scciipyi 3.1 : , 1. Other States may be 'admitted into this Confed eracy by a yote. of two-thirds of J.he whole , House of Representat! yes' and .;tw,'i-thirds of the Senate, the Senate voting by States j Iuut no new SUte shall be formed or. efected withhli tie, jurisdiction of any other State ; .nor fjny State be fofmed by the junction of two or in ore States, or parts !jf States, Kvithout the consent of the Legislatures bf the States concerned, as' well as" of the G ingress. I ' '- 2. The Congress shall Jhave power to dispose of and make all neltlfnl rules arid regulations concerning the property- of the Confederate States, including the lauds thereof. - 'ji;. '-'-'. Z. The Confederate States may acquire new territo ry,1 and C ngress shall have power to legislate and provide governments for the inhabitants of all terri tory belonging to the Confederate States lying with out the ljmits of the several States, and may permit thrin. at sujch times nd in such manner as it may by laW provide; to form the States to be admitted into 1 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, aid the inhabitant! of the several Confederate States and Territories sha 5aue L ?,rlght to take Sl,ch territory and slaves law fully held by them in any of the Sutes or Territorie ot the Confederate States. j - 4- The Coufeilerate States sh ail guarantee, to every ' State that n -w is or hereafter imay" become a member of this Confederacy a Republican form of government, and shall protect each of. then! against! invasion; and ori application of the Legislature (or of the Executive when the Legislature is not in!session) against domes tic violence. . ; ' I -. j ;. . j j ARTICLE V. ,$CclO .1. ""!.' Upon the! demand of' any three States legally assembled m their severaT.coii volitions, the Congress shall summon a Convention of all the States, to like into consideration such amendments to the constitu tion as the said States' shall , concur in suggesting at the time when the sud demapdi is i made, and should any if the proposed atnendments to the constitution be agreed on by the said convention voting by States and the same be ratified by the Legislatures of two-thirds of the several States,' or by couveutions in two-thirds thereof as the One or the other mode of ratification rnay be proposed by the general" conven tion they shall henaforward form a part of this Constitution. ; But no States j sliall, without i ts con sent, be deprived of its eqtml representation in the Senate. ' : Jljl- " : i-j I - i - j , - .' 1 I i, -A: ' - -. . ARTICLE VI. ; - - ' 1. The Government established by the cAtjition' is the successor of the provisional government of the Confederate States of America, aud all the laws pass-' ed by the latter shall continue in force until; the Sitme shall be repealed or modifieij ; and all the officers ap pointed by the same shall remain in office until their successors are appointed and 'qualified, or the offices abolished. ' j j ' "j .2. All debts ' contracted arid engagements entered into before the adoption of this 'constitution shall be as valid against the. Confederate'. States under this' constitution as under the provisional government. 3. This constitution, and jtlie la ws Of the Confeder ate States, made in persuiuice thereof, ' and all trea ties made, or which shall lie! made urirl pr th( JOiMiori- ty of the Confederate States,; shall be the supreme law of flie land ; and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby,; anythingiri tfie constitution or laws of any State to the contrary; i,otvithstatiding. 4. The "Senators and".;Reesenta"ti'fes before men tibried,.and the meiubers of I the several State Legisla tures, and all executive an4 -judicial bfficers, both' of the G federate States and of the several States, shall be bound liy oath or affiliation to sujiport this con stitution, but no religous test shall ever bfi required as a qualification- to", any. officpipr public trust' under -'the Ginfederate States.; 1 ; i 'j. . 5. The enumeration, in the constitution,' of certain rights, "shall not be' construed to deny or disparage others retained' by the people of the several States. 6. The powers not dellgated; to the Confederate States, by the constitution,' p or. prohibited by it to the States are reserved to the tates,;. respectively, or to the people thereof.- . I:-'. !'i -j- ". -.' - AKTICLE VII. . . ; 1. The ratificatim of thej'Conventions of five States shall be sufficient for the !etvblisiiiheiit of this consti tution between the States sii ratifying! the same. 2." When five States shaljj -.ha vie ratified this consti tution, ih the "manner before specified, the Congress tinder provisional constitutinshail prescribe the time for holding the election of President! and Vice Presi dent; aud for the meeting d.f' 'tie' Electoral College ; and for counting the votes audiiiaiigurating the Presi dent. They shall also prescribe the time for -holding the first election of. members of; Congress under this constitution, and the time. ifr; assembling the same. Until the assembling of sucfh Gfngreiss, the Congress under the provisional, constttitioh shall continue to exercise the legislative powers-granted them, not ex tending .beyond .th? time limi-M-d by j the constitution of the provision al g ivernmefitj; ;; Adopted unanimously, Mrehili. 1861.: '. ; J. Q. DE CARTERET, .v r ; JOHN ARMSTRONG. NOIiTU-CAROLIXi BQQK BiXDERY, a (OVER TS X. C. BOOK STORE.) BeCarteret 4;iAriai.stro'n.ar, BOOK BiXDERS AND rAANK BOOK MANUFAC- run mm, -. . - . IlALEIGli, .. c. Jan. 23, 18611- ". ,M ; i 16 ly 7 : .. .n .- - h ! COUXSELLOK AND ATTORXEY.AT LAW, "';"' KALKIGHI; N. C., ;' - Will attend the Comity and Superior Courts rof Wake, Johnston and Chatham : the Superior Courts of New Hand over and Sampson, and the; Tbriris of the Federal -Courts and Supreikie Coart ofXorth-Cai'olina. at Raleigh. Office, tne one formerly occupied by the late lion. Wil liam II. Havwood, jr. ' ' j 1 1 Jan. 26,1 1861. ,. f ! P 17 lv ir n. MfiORF. " ;!i X ATTORNEY At LAW, ; - "- ;!;; ; SALI.SaCHt, N. C, . J . Will practice in the Courts qf Rowan and adjoining coun ties. Collections promptly made;.! i - Jan. 26, 1861. I 17 ly R. H. DICKINSON, N. B.- hlLI.a C. B. HILL. i DIGKIXSOX, HILL & CO., !" ".'ti-. ''i AUCTIONEERS, . . - V. NORTH CORXER OF FRAXKLI.V AXD WALL STS., iiichmoxd? vmaixiA. .; ( Attend particularly to the selling of slaves at public and private sale. j . i Aug. 28, I860. i ! ) -: ly -rr- ' " : PTT7 ' : GREEySBORO' t Slutnal lire Insurance and Trust Cmpanyj: ThisJCpany 'offers inducements to the public which ifew potjseasU It is economical in its management, and prdmptinj the! parment of its losses. The insured for life are its; i) embers, and they participate in its profits ; not only on the prenuums paid in, but also on a large and increasing j.desposit capital kept ia. active operation. ,- . - i '. . - ; ' A dividend of 67 per cent.',, atj the last Anual Meeting ot the Company, was declared,!; and carried to the credit ot the life memoers of the, Company. : - Those desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or the lives of their slaves, will please address :' '; t I D. P. WEIR," " . I ! -Treasurer. ;, Greensboro', Feb. 11, 1359j J : i 11 ly. NF. RIVES & C0.? wholesale andi-etail Drug- gists, have and will keep on hand a full supply of all such articles as are-usually found in a First Class Drug House. They will conducs the business on a. large and liberal scale, having ample eiperjetace, force and facilities for doing so, and hope by their promptness, energ and nntiring efforts to please, to secure the liberal patronage of their friends and the public generally. ! The Prescription -Department wilt be under the immedi ate supervision of one of tne firm, both day and night. Orders will be attended to with neatness and disspatch. - - IN F. RIVES, M. D. - - I WALTER B. JORDAN. 5 tf. v.; J JGS. CXRR. . ; MAJSI05 HOliSE, I -Withis Two HrxDRED Yards or the Depot. ow open for the receptiotj of TRANSIENT CUSTOM and BOARDERS. Table supplied with the best the mar ket affords. L. MONTAGUE, Proprietor. Jan. 7, 13C1. , " 12 tf APPLICATION will be-made to the General As sembly of North-Carolina, mow sitting, to incorpor ate Palmyra Lodge, No. H7, of Ancient York Masons, in th. county of Harnett. . j f - ANSON PARKER. ,. Jan. 2, 1861.. ; ". ' - ;' j fj ; j: .. .." k. - H tf. " i. " ' Ui '.' ' 1 - - NASH BRAXDY. A few kegs ef genuine " Old Nash,' which will be disposed of at 2 per gallon ii application be made immediately at the Planter! Hotel. ..f, .. ; ., : - .;, ' . .j j-. , . " . "- 18 tf ' firn DOLLARS REWARD !Look out for the Ras- tJJ cal ! Tha subscriber Will pay the above reward for the apprehension and delivery to him, or for the confine ment in the Raleigh jail, of a negro bay named HENRY BAILEY. Said boy was once free, but was sold for jail fees, in January la60, having been convicted of house breaking, and was bought .by the undersigned. He run away, in May last, and is supposed to be lurking about Charlotte, N. C, where his mother and tasters reside. He is about five feet nine or ten inches high, is spare built, ot light complexion and pox marked in the face. - He has (ret papers, is a great liar, and is bo doubt trying to pass for a free neffro. - i I ' M. C. T. LEE. ConwayboroVS. C, JaaJ 5, 1861. ! " tt Charlotte Democrat copy until forbid, and forward ac cmnt to abeva addraa j l TERH8 FOR DVERTISISG; One inrtion,M...'.... Each iubsequent iicrUo...'..;.J;vj.iv "-.--. (Fourteen lines or under make a square. ) ' . Contractj wiU be entered into with yearlj, half-yearly nd qarterly adyertiBers, at a reduction from the abor rates. . ' ' '" "' -'" ' '' ' No dedncUon from the regular rates for adrertuemeut ' inserted in the Weekly Edition. ; All advertisements receive one insertion in the Weekly. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. LITERARY SCHOOL. TKJlf on,p!!,se8 e,"n permanently or- a phabet and are continued in the Hementarv Branched Mathematics Lances, EngU.h Literature, N'atur.l Sci ences, and Moral haWnhv, until th minds of the stu dents are properly trained for the duties of life. The inves- ' ligations and dl3cu8!non are thorough and comprehend .Necessary apparatus is freely supply The Libraries and Cabinets embrace rare and extensive collection.. , FE.ARTS SCI10X1L. Sepcial attention is devoted to Drawing. "OU Painting . and Embroidery. iThe various strles bf "fancf painuW5 ' and "ornamental work" are also tan-rht.' i -ir.- , I MUSIC SCHOOi:. - .- Mifeic is Uught as a science and and as an art Instrne-' ' tiou 3 givi;n on thb Piafto. Guitar and Harmonium. Cnu- ' sual attention is dved to Vocal and Sacred Mnsic w . ,. EXPENSES. ' Tuitidn in Elementary .Branches. an ' " Drjring, (materials included, V i. ij " Painting in Water Colors, , 15 1 2il Pai"tin (materials included,) 20 Wax U ork, (material included, ) 10 ", Embroidery (materials included,) '10 " Music, (instrument furnished,) ' . ' 23 Board, (washinff included,) . 50 . tt..viAi;h.s. Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers rite their entire time to their respective departments. vrExtj Cnrgs ni needless expenses are strictly pro-' tnbit jd necessary! purchases are made br the teachers. Picayune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and 1 no pocket money is ri-quired. . ; i Oxford is situatjd on the healthy hills of Granville, 13!- ! miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con- i nect-id with Henddrsmi Station bv a line of daily stages. I ; The scholastic yjear is dividi-d" into tro sessions. The I first ons on the f)rst Monday in July and closes on the la.t i Thursday -n ovembor. The second opens on the first "i Monday in January and closes with tha annual commenco- ' muni nn tlio Ist Tliiii-c'w rM - - -v.- ... aa.wiav.oi IU allaVi 1 - Ktuili'litii ilr rpA.irail ,i nn.. ... . . -j-iT,- - i iuuis nesiions. Torres- i pendents will direct their; favors to Dec. 8..1SC0. W" W'' SU 1860. SPRING TRADE. F. RIVtS & XO. 1861. :WUOLESAl.fc DRCQGlSTS, ARXESTLT.fnTite the merehantfi of Virginia JLLi North-Carol ttiieive stock of Drugs, . . , : Chemicals, Oils,- . i " Dye Stuffs. . W indow Glass. : i4 uuu leunessue, to examine tlieir ex- Perfumery, . ' Fancy Articles, Brushes of .all kinds, Tobacco, ? Cigars, Suuff. Pure Medical Wines, Patent Medicines, -. eocls, . . Spices, Brandies, Gins, Ac. llavinir fapilities-iinsuriinssfrl l.v onv Kr.no. (. ti... they teel authorized m sHj ing ' thev canvand will sell all goods in their line of "business, at such low prices as cannot tail to give entiri? satisfaction. Orders will l proioptlr attended to. All igoods sent from their establishment, war ranted as represented by them. ', r J F: RIVES & CO., . '"- , '' I ' ' -.'- .Wholesale Druggists, ' Dr. N. F. Rives, , i Petersburg, Vn. ' AVaLTER B. JoiiDAXi i . , i Joseph C.pr. j '. , , 12tf. 1 FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! . A LFRED OVERTURE, haying removed to the XX. Marge, new and extensi re building on Sycamore street, " dearly opposite Donniins A Johnson,1 has purchased the most superior and extensive stock of Furniture ever exhib ited in the city, th whic h he invites the attention of home keepers and otheits in want of .superior articles in his line pledjr'ng entire feiitistaction in .quality and price. . His stock is composed of Sofas Divans, Parlor chairs, Mahogany wa.idrobes, and Jiook cases, Marble top Bureaus, Centre Tables, Spring njnd '-other lWbteads, Sociables, Ac. .He will also make tj order any article in his lino, as he has sonie of the best workuifn in ' the city in, his employ. Ho . solicits a call from bis friends and the public. i He will pay particular iitu ntiiin to th Undertaking De partment, for whjich purpose he will keep a good aort ment of Burial Cases of every description. He Will have : in attendance ori funeral occasions a careful driver and good hearse. ; ,j 1 . , i Petersburg. Vi., April 9,. isCO. lv, : ' 1 a- a. : " WEEKLY ARRIVALS OF CARRIAGES, Rocka- V W Al S and BUGGIES, njad.j expressly or Virginia and North-Carolina. Th-v are of thelatet stvleand supe rior workiranthiit. Also, S?ADDL1..S find HAli'N KSS of the best materials, arid of my, own nianufiicture. Call and see my stock before purchasing chew here.'.. Ncl a. u, u viiiJi:so.. 123 Sj camore street, '-Petersburg,' Va. "' '' ' : 1 lv. April, 1860. REMOVAL. GEORGE L. RIDGOOD, . . ' ! IOoKSEILER, " -Agent; Methodist Depository, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,. that he has removed to the store '0. 161 MAIN .STREET, Recently occupied by M'r. Ch is. A. Gwatkin. and one door below Messrs. Kj-ntPain A Co. Ips stock of ' ! BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND:FANCY ARTICLES, : i . .. . -1 i- will compare favorably- with any housej?outh. He has se lected with greafc care' a splundld asuortthent of stationery, to suit the- most iastidious. . A collection of choice MIS. CELLANEOUS, STANDARD AND , THEOLOGICAL W0RK.S, of the .newest editions, and indeed the latest popu lar, moral publications as noon as published. The ti ade caaibe supplied with our own own Books upon the same terms as at the Nashville house. For terms, see Catalogue, which will be furnished gratis.- S. , . Merchants, llintersj Colporteurs and Consumers, will . find it to their advantage to patronize the Depository. The store has. been elegantly and comfortably fitted up : with a view to ihb ea--"v conduct of the businebs, asWell as the comfort and easf of the customer. Also "polite and accom modating clerksare employed. ' Orders will bei I'aithftilly'and promptly attended to. Don't forget the place! No. 16"i Main street, one door below Kent, Pain A Co's. ' " - - ' 6 ; 1 COLLEGE HOTEL. i THE Undersigned haying taken charge of the houses formerly occupied as a Female College in the city of Raleigh, Jon Hillsboro' -street, 200 yards west of the .Capitol, towards the N. C. Depot, and having opened the same as' a PUBLIC HOTEL and BOARDING HOUSE, respectfully soliciU the patronage ot the TRAV ELING PUBLIC. j '.'.''.' t., , -Hillsboro' street Is noted for good water and beautiful shade during th& summer months. The Proprietor designs keeping a House for BOAKDEKS, during the summer and fall months for FAMILIES, wh can have the benefit of the Mineral Water from the Kirkham Spring, which u equal to any in- the State in medicinal properties, ana which is well known to all who have tried the water. . The public are respectfully solicited to call and Judga for themselves, as promises might be made and not mph with. ' - SAMLEL E. PHlLLIrS, Ajt. ' Jan. 26, 1861l!' ! ' fr&C. -SBWIXlJ MalCUIXESThe Quaker CUj D QJ Sewing Machine.works with two threads making "double lockstjiteh, which will not rip or ravel, even f yerv fourth stitch be cut. It sews edually as well the oar'sest linsey lor the finest Muslin, and U undeniablytbe st machine in market.. Merchant Tailors, Mantua Makers and Housekeepers, are invited to call and examine for them- Mr. P. A. WUson, Merchant Taibr, Winston, 2P.G, h avinz tried other machines, buys one of the Quaker Uty, and pronounces it far better than any bsfore in use. - - j All persons wishing to secure the agency for the sale ot h e Quaker City machine, in any of the towni in Aorth Carolina, except in the county of ake, which is secured ,to Messrs. Tucker A Co., of Raleigh, and the county vf Forsvthe,.taken bv P. A. Wilsoa,of iwtou, should apply soon'to the unders'igned agents for the State. c will pay a reasonable per cent, to all persons taking ?nuea. . . . j- J. A F. GARRLi T, Agent. Greensboro', X. a, Feb. 2nd, 158. LAXD FOR SALE. The subscriber wlshlnz tj move to the Southwest, offers for sal the tract o W on which he now resides, lying eight mUs south of RIV.. and one mile north of Rand's mill on the waters of Swift Creek, and in a healthy and intelligent net-boo. "hood.. Said tract .contains about 640 acres.; there U enough land cleSed, and in a high rtate of ct ivaUor .for .tour horse farm, cultivating one-half alternately. There U i on thetract .'good two story Mhng fglS& rooms, and a basement, newly UtuA up. There are also au the necessary outhouses of a U-reulated farm, with a well of ercellent water in the vard. The lann weu d Ipted If the growth of Corn, Cotton Wheat and OaU. tor lurtiier p -f- KITCHENER, Auburn, Wake Co. Octobpr 13,1 SCO. ts. NOStn-CABOLIXA MILITARI BUTTON SThe "Ooldsboro Rifles," having procured complete set . iea 0f the SUte Arms, are prepared to furnish Buttons foVill the North-Carolina Military Companiet, at S3 per cent, less than they can b purchased elsewhere. . j -CRAwt offiro, if. C. . Jan. 12, I860. , -.18 U ji! Ifl ; 1 f, " 'A IP ill "' -i . t. lA M V ( v. j' Mi I!. f m Hi it i i I i A i U t ' ' I . ' " l t V i 'A I M ' ; t 1,.' 'i .'';:! i " 'lii'l i I ! I .- .- ! I 'i'A :." a rr -a. - . a - ii
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1861, edition 1
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