f':i-
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4Ar.tl
1.1
' i'
. i.
' i
T E R51SP0RrADVE BTf S .
...
'. . V;. ' " r v. - : ' .' , .- . - -
If :
I v
k '.
I-
'
I
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Ifii
1-
v.
jOflXPEMIAN; Editor and Prpprje
or
r AXJD I '"UINTKK. TO Hi K SIAlfi. '
W 51. R0BIXSQX, Assistant Editor.
;K TER MS: ;
irWEKlV EDITION, per annum,..
.2
' (hivafiiiblj in Advance.)
Tc- Southern .'Republic,-
.I'-'ioAtt ( 'iin&iifalioh c f the Coitfaltru'c. Sfkte
i
(f Aifcriea.
,. l.nlrM.f tVit CoiiftcVrute Sff t s, each Si
itc
ih
i ...
Uicciit'iiwiit- cLaracttr
E'ftvWui & i-ni-Hicnt 'crieuil goveriirrierit, ,-ot
1 ' i.tice. '."hisiMi'f ufU'Ut tranquility, and weurc
"v!';.4-s .! 'J'A""'r-y H wiraclvos and our pteterity in
IMj iaKr H!id 'tivTaiu;t' of Almighty G.k1--1o
iT'iivif
am
1 h- 1 . iA llTK'LE 1. dCCllUlt 1.
'All .1Wilative .''.'power herein delegated lui!l
be
p-
. i ' a': irt'frcss of the . Confeflera.tc Sta
.1. ull'l l 111 . . V - .
.!,M,.i,'J,fil consist of a, Senate and House of li
I
'phe IIousef Urcscutative shiill l cumpo;ed
iIibors cf)?:u every seconrj year Ky the .poplc of
Itl Vseivcral f?ta s;-aiid the electors in each Sti.'e si all
... i,,,-;!iz.-nsof tlie UonUMnnue uii-i nave
; ;.;,J i--niiisiie for electors oi the most tninu r
us
vs ,; ' . . t ....
' the ;W lx'tri&iaiurc: i-i.i ,h:ikhi
of
t, h rth ti"t a citizen oi me M"'Menue nv.
tts
''tbklfi 'alV'l iw.-vote foriaay officersiviJ ur ioltti
xa:! State ur r t;u i :u. ?
; W. ixrrs.in hull le a representative who shall
lOt
. ,i ilnedithe ;iire of twct'ity-fivc years, and Lf
a
'I'll ;rt.,:.i!il,e hiidttlej-atcSl-iHw, .and who i
ot,
ch
1 ii'-'l U-'U ) .in' inhabitant yf that State in wh
, -C'li
1 if t vi f'SC'1 t : 1 1 i V! 'S'
v.vl ihreet taxe- shaii be anii'i-
.T'.t States whiehinay le incliKpl
'.. i. '! i '
t'l
.da f.-rii;i:e.l 1 v adding to
ne
W irtjrs.iiis', incliii'ivi those bound .
'It'
s and tx.iuuujg. lnoiatisv
fhi''-) :
iv-s. Tne ftetu eila- I
nm-ie : within " three- ears aiu r
. i'.l i
.11 flUlI
ne
.4 . . i ' .., . .t .irl .,,1, ,ir.,K. S' lll C
i '.v:;f,,;n..v'i'vr.'suusei ent tcrm.ol bn years, in silcn
1 .... . . . r. i . I 1
of
Vv,t:itivs '.Vha!I nut ex.w'U one t r eviiy nity
rt!l laliM. Olir L.l'U k'liUl. .jimii " -'V I T
I 'l.tirivf; ;ui'l until such enumeration 'vn ll in: e
ii.-'of onth iatoUna'siiali be enntled u c1k -si:
' : ' . . . .. . . 2 .. ..... t c .l ,1.:.
JV t ic Mate, oi vr-in:;i;i u-u.
thei Stan- of Ala bain a'
iti: ... i': Sr:it. f.f Fliiiida two. the Sia i-
of Missi.--ij
'I1
Ji-lviv "tho" State- bf , Lofsisiaua six,, and
the - State!
ot
Vh.'.ir .ViH-aik'ie.s lfiitt'ion in the. r.
Jifi'SCllltl
n
ii i
t.
tat'
ihe'Kxeciitive 'authoritv thcivut W,
r'ki'
Writs' of cU:ctio"n.to!hl! sU'.'ii vaoan.-ies.
Thc.HoMser of -i:ep-fe.eiitatiye.s shall clro-se -tileir
i.Aktr and; cfi;or oijict rs. and shad h.ne 'l.e
,v.f"r of "li'ijii'i ;hjhc!it. except th;'t any .pidicj i
-le
or
'L.- (V.,i..i-d -.itU. i'v iwsident and' acttr.a M)U'!V wit:
Mn
iiihit.i.r'1'iuTy..
tate
mav k lmpf;
!iOd
bv a v
it.e !
th "Uranches
;t
he Lej-islaiiiv
....... ..... .i t ..
ilT'.'.'L
. "-'"-.-'" H' i-Ikh 3."
: "Ti:e .SehiiVe hf'ihe C mfetlerate-tites shall
be-
lial'M-d of two Sena
rs irom eacli Mat-', c1:
lattire thereof. ;vt tlie
or
ar
e-
isiv vonrs uv i,i le t.emi
rcra
i " i . 1 "!. 1 . ... Inwr 4-1. j.1i Ui1
-,i v.M, litivt -lllrTiUMI -lii-lClV I ai-ULir tll vnuuiv-U
dinir the
,?..t tci'-ni ..f service: ami "each Senator sf
service;
alt
li vi iiiiii Vute.
9 -JnOn ediate V. aUcrtiiev-hhaU be asseiifba'd,
ih
(d.
,.J.. A,ri.iia. ( i it 1 1 e. IV C I lOU, l lie . siiiiiuw ui v n
' .: . .. . ; . . .: . ii...:. ..i..,!i-i-.
i(keiii.a!!v as Vnay be nit? turn
classic. 1 he ;i-:its
tU'Sc.i'..tfi'ysjnti.hv.-t
i-1 ...
i::ass sn.
hall 'be va -at' 'd at
rije
;'kpiriit-if.n.. til.; t!i.'..se. -nil
vc ir : oi tne si't i i ii ; t
at
fh t'Ai;r.-i:K''i of --the !'
t year ; and vlL t t.
iird
tM-(it..tlil; ,'expiJ'.-d''.,,J "
fl -ti:e
!th v
"!i d
ie-
iye-'.r. : ruid;:f v.i;-
is hli t-'io;i. y tfcfiEbafi- nj r
vi-rwi.-c iitii t tne
re-
k of th'' .l.t"..i :' den
f
ahv Si-ue t:.e Kxe
aUive
li
Ivx'AS tria-y v-inlvk tci'yj t n fy appointive bts untd
die
till.
t
Hi
i ,vaciU..it S
.i:5; NoTTson.5!:a
i be a Senator who sh:dl hot h
ve.
fi-i uii -.1 ihe .r b!' tliirtv vears, a i-i be a i jtizen of
tne
'flfei'lcf-ile-;. btat;
'and wh) shall- hot. wild eieci
-h
be
' hti an hiihabitaiit ot
tlie State '.for which he shall
,..n.- i - .-.
4! 'n'errtide'ntorthe'O-nfelera.W
l"iai.M.f.--'t;-t vlf the peltate,, but shall h..ve no vote";
ail
tin-
!: It' s tl.ev
l c viia'ly .'livided'.
r. The Sti.i fe shah
o se
tin -ir other ofjicers
ind
;J;KiJ'reM ienj fore in the a
llyotvr 'wtar.ltc-shall exertise I
ibsence of thj-
i'cc
si-
the oHU e of i
..'. Td. .f tlio (Vuifederats Mat'.
; i-i',. ..Tl.c Sciude shall have, the sole
idrfiiicluncutslVWheu'sittiug for th;
power to
trx
all
at linriibsc
th
eV
Sriit bo on ..afh or atnnnatioii
When the Tnsii
lit
..av-;.: Li:.,f..X-tMJ 'States is triad, -.the C ti-f Justiee
sh;dl "preside ; imd no person sha
Oi
oT:vi.; i o I w
i.if ii:e iiicni
th-
' !. n.t" the
tWO-tlill Is
CIS
;. J-'St!lit. ''.' !
I :-' 7:.: .Jiidgmeht iiises of imji-i.chniert 1 -!i-t
. h rl fin ther than to renovai tr .111 ;ui e. a:,u d .-u
uai-
' ':.t:vatiiMi to.hi'ild' antlenvy
anv ofilc'e of h nor. tr1
or
;Sfit;nh1lcrthe.Contederate States
tut t-:e
si ; t
mv:. v cni
tliil; sliiihy vievertheless,; be habie
, U!)euti trial.' Judgment and puitishi.
-Vt tOi
111-
it'-C'--
rtltm
t ,Liw.
Section 4.
li TV,,.stinis ; ibices and manner of holding e
1 x'i.,f SengK'rs ami ,uep.!een.u
::yt:iU-u each! State by t'.-.c' i-cgis
HJt T ..the oroviMofiS of this C'pstit
.. . . ---T : m . . i ii i ...
Vi',,? Senat-rs ami' Uepresenranves snan o pie
Legislature them)!".- slib-
luuoii ; but thC Cxn-.
-.l-ss.nVt;n .C..tt iu.-iV tina.', ly .ww rf i "'u-i ui
'.datjh'uCelcte'i't-'suS' to the times .And places of chX-
. i.! . r-.-'trte .i...
res s halt assemble
-1 i i
le at least o.k e m every
:v'f-M a'bd.jl'.ch.n' et.ii
li4hbcVJuiWtS!ev
i s.Kbl be on mo nrst .uonuay in
.shall fcbv lawj-q point a different
in .1 ill .. l
.IV - ': ;
.' f .' - v - 1 .. OCCNOK O.
lidi'llrnsc rfhai'be the jmle of
the ele"ti'ns,
!d rs. 'and., a
an to do' busi-
rjinrivfti and: iah hod ions ot its own m.
'.Ei:;;iv- ..r;..a, khuU Vonsti'tute.a 'in i-
14 lil' U. 1 1 -
. JLu .- l."-it ViMl-ivr imml'O-huh- adn;rn
trom to
. day. and iiy kuithbri.ed to compel tue attendance
-rth"sint niem riers, m so-. n -upiiuh-i iii '
tl I J. -E;ich Home shall keep a journal of. iN pro-
tt hmlier. exnoi a uieiaoc'. ' -
- .texluig, and from time to time publisn the same, ex-
iei;tinWshcii parts as mav in their judmnei.t require
MCCCsV. smd; tue vcas anu nsi) - oi oiu niunut-is oi
"dirtier HtiusjOj .u iny.iqnestion, siiauf at tne desire qi
ie-Qfth of those present,-uo cnteivd oitjie journal. :
4.T Neitiiep: House, during the fessij'ii of Congress,
.,ii .u hhoiit: ; t heonsent oi tne oii.er, iuiiourn lor
ill w than three days, iUv to any tithi r place than that
rili-VlikU'the twti ileuses shaTi -be sitting. .'
' - s ' . Sccfioji G.-. .'-'..;' ,-.
' 1 r Tl e Senators ami - Representatives shall receive,
ia con peasata.n for. their services, to be ascei taiuetbby.
' law; and paid imt fit tlte .treasury ot tne Qonlederate
Btiites "-' They!shuTl,in all cases, except trciison, iejony
and brcachof the peiWebe privileged from arrest during
'ihenf 'attendance, at the session of ,thcir: respective
i Houses", Ami in g-.iug.to "and returning from the satne ;
i-smd for anv sieeyhoT debate in either House they shall
hbt be qeWionetl in any oi her place. . 1
:1ii2. "No Senator or llepreseut uive shall, during thei
time 'for Which be wivs elected, be appointiM t' any
civil. oflrce oinder : the authority .f the O ufedi-ratc
Kjates ' Whhih -l..iU have been created, or the muoIu-
WtV'wb.-riof shall have leen inereaoed dicing such
'tirnV; and n 'iHfr holding -any ofijee mwler the Con-!
-I ei.ler'ate Staked hhali 1 a member of litetr Hous dtH
.Mibis c-onli uaice in ofnee. ilut Congress may, by
.pwr' gr ht toi,e pnn
hi.d .officer in each oi tlie hx-J
''.-:" inalties';isltnch House in"av -provide. .
: ' i 1 2 ' Each House mav iku-nniue the rules of its pro
"'"i' -lhuga, unish its-numbers for dis.Yl'rly-behavi .r,.
&Ar with tl.eoueurii-ri'ec of two-thiids of the whole
' -"! - , v.ontive .Det'artnHi.t,, a:it up -u UiC
' h IkusxT "w-itbl the privilege of drscussm
the l:ovr ot edher
g any lneatiures;
h.i opitertaiiihg to ins department.
V'j- v !l"hilis itni raising revenue shu!l originate in. th
dbiUe of cpresentauves; but t!W Senate nvayprpiK
j ;o"H tir witlt :imr?udnients asoa other t
"2. Every bill .vhich shalHiave passed botn Itej
VOi,. i.
l-lVoVa. if luPnmia a law V Y-trcjvntwl IV I !lV
I'ruiiiliitUf the Confederate States; if he approve, lie
shaljl fcipn; it ; but if not, he shall return it with his .b
jectijnfls tf) that House in "which it shall have origi
nated vjidi shall enter tlw at largo on their
journil and proceed to reconsider it. If, after mu-Ii
.retfoliSiuerktiO!, two-tuirds ol tliat House nan agree
to pa-U the bill, it tfiall Ix; sent, together- with the.olj- j
jertiotis, to the other House, by which it shall likewise
be ryonsiered, and if approved by tvvo-thirds of that
it shall become a law. But in 11 such cases the
votek bf kih : -Houses skdl be determined by yeas and
nay4,and tlie names of the persns voting for and
agaihk the1 bill -shall be entered on the journal of each
iiou?e re-pe;iivejy. ii nuiy uui ouein in uv muiM."
ly the President within ten days (Sundays excepted)
after jt shall have been presented to him, the same
shall jhe a taw, in like manner as if he had signed it,
uidesl the QungTess, by their adjournment, prevent its
return ; in i bieb case it shall not be a law. The Presi-
dent may approve any apprfpriatiin and disapprove
any tllier aippropriation in the same bill. In such case,
he silll, hi sigr-irg the bill, designate the apprqpria
tioiiij fu'sap)roved, and sliall return a copy of such ap
propirl.itioiis wi th his objections, to the House in which
tltcUl shall have originated ; and the same proceed
ing! ,a 1 e n casc other iiiaP"
protH by 'the President. ".
. Every brder, resolution or vote, to which the con-
cii'rr hce ot; krth Houses may be necessary (except mr
. - e -J:.; ti .V.ll 4-.. !-,,.
iV (MfesilOuiOl : atijouriiiHeiiij eiiiii w i nv-
IVts
lent of the Confederate States; and before the
samd
tike effect, shall be approved by him; or
Ijcinyfdisapproved by him, may be repassed by iwo
thinWf)f both Houses according tt the rides and limi-
tatiofik prescribed m case ot a buu
; J; .. I I ;' Section 8. .
The Coiigrcss sliall have power-
l.l To la'v! and collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex- f
rises for rej enue necessary to pay t; e debts, provide
far- tfie common defence, and carry on the government j,
of tie Oaiflerate States; but' no bounties shall be ;
granted fnm the Treasurv, nor shall any dutiesor taxes
on ihipurtittioWfrom foreign natious be laid to pro
niotd or foster anv branch tif industry; and all .duties,
;Lii:ij.jsb an'd excises shall le uniform thoroughout the
tutfedvraip oiuu's. , ;
2. To" borrow money on the credit ot the ConfecJe-
rate Ststesj ; .
. .".To regnTate commerce with foreign nations, and
atnoig theiseveni States, and with the Indian tribes;
but ineit her; this, nor any bther clause contained in
the 6)ns.titluti'U, shall ever be construed to delegate
the jWwcr to G ingress to appr, priate money for any
Uiterjiil jiii pr veme'nt intended to facilitate commerce,
except for the purpose of furnishing lights,,beacons and
biious ancb other aids to navigation upon the coasts,
and tlw "irrjprovemeht of harbors and thv removing of
obstituctioii in river navigation, in all which, cases
suchfefutieii jsLall be laid on tlie navigation .facilitated
thereby asi i nay be necessary to pay" the costs and ex-
-lMnseti mejeoi.
4,To titiibiish uniform laws of naturalization, and
'if.frin. laws 'on. the subject of bankruptcies, th rough -
i i
tllllt
out tne lion itHieraie oiaies: uui iiu itv m wiiro.-imi.
ftnlerat
hvTk'l
tlisellarge
in v . debt contracted oetore the passage tit
the shjne
. SiiTo'ci'tui money, regulate the value thereof and of
foreign coiuj and fix the standard of weights ;ii mea
sures,
TiV brdvide for the punishment of counterfeit-
' ' : i . r ..i... r :. l ...
nig
he securities anu current oiu oi uiu wmcuaucu
StafJ
.-)
m i 'r' i l l: .1. ftj.... .'"l.iif I ...
( .! I estaoiisn posi duironim uuzl louito, uui niv.
exjtEeS hi' the I'ost office Department, after the first ;
day )f Mhrch in the y ear of our lord eighteen hundred
and ssixti-tliree, fchall be paid out of its own reve- !
lines : : ; ;.''.- ' ' .- - ' j
8. 'fl'i:-'m()t -the -progress of science and useful j
arts, by securing for" limited times to authors and in-'
vent us tie-xolusive,right to their respective writings - j
and iiscvjveries.". . - ;
). 'r.ij. oustitute tribunals inf rior to the Supreme j
Court, i : ; . I
1 ij ; To define and punish piracies and felonies com- l
mitt ji op the higli seas, and offences, against the law ;
tl lijnioiJS.
I'4 declare war, grant letters of marque and re-
i huike . rules concerning captures on land
and
Water. .,..' ' " . -
raise, and support armies-; but no appropria-
tioll (of
liionev bi-that use Khrdl he tor a .longer term
tluuftwi
vex!-. ' .
' b
lo provide and inain-rain a navy.!
14. Td
iu-ake-
rules for government aiid regulation
ol tile land and naval forces. ,--.'' .
n. To;
4 ' - Tl-i .. .. . .: 1 ' 4 f.-i-Mi t hu T-iilbtl l t- (IVfC
piOVItie . IOI Cilllli' 1V1 Hi mv "uiiiiii. 'I'
aws of the Confederate States, suppress in-
t-iit
! the
siir,4ttioiis and repel in vasion. ,
-' Jail Toiprovide for organizing, arming and disci p
Hniilg thc imilitia, and fur governing. such part of them
as iilfly be employed .in the service of the Confed-rate
Statfik'; rebiirviug to the States, respectively, the ap
'lf.intiocnof the officers and the authority of training-
4hc huliti
.Contri'ss.-
according u me uiscipime picsc-nueu i
.i i- - i- .- i...
1
I To
'exercise exclusive legislation,3 j in all cases
r bver tucii district (not exceeding ten miles
i i-. - a - .... 1 : . . 4... 1 . . . !
WtiU
over tucn ctisinct inoi e.cetvuig it-ii uun -
scj iisimay, by cession of one or more States and
accvriuiicc "of .. Concress, become the seat of the ;
- : . - ' "". !." r-i. , 1. .
riimcitt of the Cmlederate Mates; and to exerci.-e ;
'ike
I :
kU.thor:r
loRtv nvcr all places purchased by the consent ,
-f tl
k.Legfsh
attire
j of the State in which the same shad j
be. ti'ii theierection of forts, magazines, arsenals, dock
a-febd hthcr "heedful buildings ;- and-
1.4ifTirniake.all laws which shall be necessary and j
proper tor carrying lino viwunuu i"w.i..p r.i.- ,
IV i ii Ll . ..A t, 1 Lit tbiu (. nwtitlllii i'i 111 :
crs, uud ail omer pov.cis c.-n.i i,,.o . . ,
the government ot.the Conleilerate dtatcs, or m any
dcb.fi-tmeutor officer thereof .-
: . 41 section y.
TiiThe importation ot negroes 01 tne Aincan race
"t-f '. f - . ii ii. .. i....,a,,.i.i;,,.r
froiii anv loreign . country oiuer iimu tuv wawiiwu
SrrdHs oi- 'territories of. the United States of America,
is hJ-iebv. tbrbiydeii ; and Congress is required to pass
laws its 'shall effectually prevent the same.
-h n iess shall also have power to .prohibit -the
intriductioii of slaves from any State not a member
iH "Territory iv t lielouging to, this Gmfederacy.
:?The privilege of the writ ot habeas corpus shad
n't joe .suspeuiiexi, uiness w hcu m kw vwv.vM ..
;, .i:;,M tL Turblir. sntVt.v mav reouire it. i
41 io bill of at tamer, or ex pom jacio law, or iaw
denying or impairing the right of property in negro j
sla'V jl shall! be passtri. ,
cjipitation f other direct tax sliall l laid 1
" .'; o
timq
& in iirvDortlon to tne ceutjii&oi ciiuuivjanou null.- 1
itikift.ire.di reeled to be taken.
I- ill ., ... ...
t6l:!N taix or duty shall be kid
d on articles exported
vote of two-thirds of 1
froi&Uny iStatey except by a v
but ii houses. " , , . '
7Po preferences shall be given by any regulation
of commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over
those of another.' i ' ,
8. No mliney shall be drawn from thetreasury, but
iu CMOsequejhce of appropriations rtiade by law ; and a
regtilar statement and account of the receipt ami ex
penditures of ail public money hall be published from
tim-tiV finiei ,':'
.olVGtngress shall appropriate no money; from the j
treasury except by a vote pf two-thirds of kith houses, j
takU by yeas and nays unless it be asked and esti- j
mated' for by so r.e one of the heads of department, and j
submitted to Congress by the 1'resident ; or lor the
rnriKie of paving it? own expenses and contingencies ;
l-u,?-.-T v r "... ., : r.. f.j
a-HsSust thef srovernment, wniui n n.-uj luam.- vi-
-'-..l-. -'l 1 .
10, All -bills appropriating money shall specify in
fedt fal currency the exact amount of each appropria
tion and the purposes for which it w made; and
Ce&reW ejiall grant no extra compensation to any 1
public contractor, othcer, agent or servauivauer,sucn
contract shall .have been made or such .service, .ien-
k r?d. ' i '' . ' ' ' - - -
I. No title of nobihty shall he granted dv tne 1'on-
fetfefate States; and no person holding any otnee ot
mt or triist under them, shall, -without the crrsent
.
fo
the Congress accept of any present emoluments
r
er-fprthe paymeut. 01 cijtims. iama mc wiuitmirt
Statcs the! justice of which shall have k-en judiciahy
,t,., kr,l ly" a tribunal for the investigation of claims
RALEIGH, N. C, SATUEDAY, j SEPTEMBER 21 1861. !
office or title of any kind whatever from any king,
prince or freign State. "..'.''' ;'''-"'-
12. Congress shall make no law respecting an
estJiblishraeut 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 tor a redress ot
grievances. . .'"
grieva
13.
seairi
X well regulated militia being necessary to the
security of a free State, the right of the people to keep
and bear arms shall not be infringed.
H, No soldier shall, in time of peace, be cuar
(ered in any houve without the consent of the owner;
nor in time of war, but ia a mauuer to be prescribed
by .law..' . ... . J '
; 15. The right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers and eii'eets against unreasiua
ble searches and, seizures, i 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. '. .. ' '"' . .'
16. No person sliall be held to answer for a capital
or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment
or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising
in the laud or naval forces, or in the militia, when
in actual service, in time of war or public danger;
nor shall any person le subject for the same offence
to be twice put in jeopardy of .life or limb, nor be
compelled, in. any criminal case, to be a witness ayainsi
himself; nor le deprived, of lite, liberty, or property,
without due process of law; no.r shall private prop
erty be taken - tor public use without just compensa
tion. '
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 district shall
have been previously ascertained by law, and Jto be
nifirmed oi the nature and cause ot th,e accusation ;
to le con frontal with the witnesses against him; to
have compulsory process ior-ooiaiumg wnnesses in ins
favor, and to have the assistance oi counsel tor his
defence '.
18. In suits at common-law, where the value in
controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of
trial by jury shall be preserved ; and no fact so tried
by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in any court
of the Confederacy than according to the rules of the
common law.
19. ,Excessive bail shaU'not be required, nor exces
sive lines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments
inilii ted. ..
20. Every law or resolution having the force of law,
shall relate to but one subject, and that shall be ex
pressed in the title
Section 10. .
1. Xo State shall, enter into any treaty, alliance, or
confederation; grant letters of marque aud reprisal ;
coin money ; make anything but" gold and s:!ver coin
a tender in payme: t of debts ; pass any bill of attain
der, or ex ponij'ach law. r Jauj impairing the obliga
tion of contracts ; or grant any jtitle of nobility.
2. No State" shall, without the consent of the Con
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 of
ail duties and imposts, laid by any State on imports
or exports, shall be for the use of tlie treasury of the
Confederate States ; and all such laws shall be. subject
to the revision and control of Cohgress. '
3. No State' shall, without the consent of Congress,'
lay any duty f tonnage, except on sea-going vessels,
for the improvement of its rivers auddiarUus naviga
ted by the said vessels- but such duties' shall not cou
Uii t with anv treaties of the fonfederate States with
foreign nations; and auy surplus of revenue thus de
rived shall, after making such improvement;-be p$.id
into tlie common treasury ; iiorsliall any- State keep
troops or ships of war, in time-of peace, enter into any
agreement or compact with another Mate, or -with a i
foreign power, or engage in war, unless actually inva
ded, or 'in such imminent danger as will not admit of
delay. But when any river divides or flows thr. Ugh
two or more States, th-y may enter into -compacts
with each other to improve the navigation thereof. .
A UTICXE.II. Section 1.
1. The executive-power shall be vcsteil in a Presi
dent of the Confederate States o f America, lie and
the Vice President shall hold their offices for tlie Term
of six years ; but the President shall not be re-eligible.
The President and Vice President shall be elected as
follows: '. - ;
2. Each State shall appoint, in such manner as the
"Legislature thereof, may direct, a number of electors
equal to the whole number of Senators and Representa
tives to which i he State may be entitled in 'the C nir
gress ; but ho Senator or represent.!! ive, or-'pers ih;
holding" an office of trust or. profit under the Gnfwler
atc States, shall k .appointed an elector.-:
3. The elecb-rs sliall meet in their respective States
and vote by. ballot, for President and Vice President,
one of whom, at least, shall not bi an inhabitant of
the same State with themselves; they sliall 'name in
their ballots tlie person voted for as President, and in
distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice President,
i,i i ii i i-.'i-i-.r-ii. i
and tney snau mane uisnnct usts oi an persons vorea
. for as President, aixl
President, and of the
...... . .
ol all persons voted tor as v ice
number of votes tor each, wh ch
list they rhall sign and certity, and transmit, seated,
to the government of the Confederate States, directed
to the President of the Senate ; the President ot th
Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and Ihms
of Representatives, open all the certificates; and th"
votes shall then be counted ; the person having th
greatest nunikr of votes for President shall be th
President, if such humlxT 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 chiose 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 for1, 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
ehriec. And if the House of Representatives shall not
choose a President, whenever the right of choice shall
devolve upon them, liefore the 4th dav of March next
following: then the Vice President sliall act as Presi-
j.ocui - , .w-m owe,.i urc urom ut '.-uiu iuu8umuuu.ii
disability; ol tlie President - ...
pviwui ii.ninj 1 , .o'"Ll. 1 Im"'".' ,
as vice President snail re tne . vice i resfient, 11 sueir
..-....v.. Vv ......... . .v - . ...... .. ...
appointed ; and if no person have a majority, thenfrom.
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 numltern Sen
ators, and a majority of the whole number shall be ne
cessary to a choice. ' .
5. Rut no person constitutionally, ineligible to the
office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice Pres
ident of the,. Con federate Stated
C. The Gmgress may determine' the time of choosing
the electors, anl the daym, which they shall give their
votes, which day shall' bethe. same throughout the
G-tnfederate States.
.1. No persian cxce'ptti natural - bnfn citizen of the
Gmfederate States, ora ci'i.eu thcrestf at the time of
the adoption-of this constitution, or a citizen, thereof
kirn in th6 United States pri r to the 20th of Decem
lter, I860, shall be eligiblj to the office of President;
neither sliallany pe'rsod Itc eligible to that office who
shall no have attain il the a:e of thirty-five years,
ami )4en fourteen years' a resident within the limits of
the Confederate States, as may exist at the time of his
election. , I. . ,-i
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, paid office, the
same shaU devolve on the Vice President ; and the
Gmgress may, by law, provide for the -cat of r
moval,"death, resignation, or inalnlity both of the" Pres
ident and Vice President, declaring what officer shall.
then act as Presid -nt, and suCh officer shall act accord
ingly until the disability, be removed -or a Presideut
sliall be electeil. - . ,, -...,.--- '.
i ,9. The President shall, at stated timcsr receive for
- . : -. -- v '
- - ' iB MOTMBMnMMMM OTBBM
his service a comjensation, which shall neither Je iu
crtaseil ndr diminishediluring the pericnl for which lie
shall have leen elected: and he shall not receive with
in that perioil-any other emolument from the Confed
erate State, or any .'of them. i ;
10. Befiire he enters on the execution of his office,
he shall fcike the following oath or afrirmatic -
" I dt solemnly swear (or affirm) that I ' will faith
fully excciite the office of. Presidect of the Confederate
States, and Avill, to the best of my ability, preset ve,
protect anjd defend the 0 institution thereof."
. - Seciimt2. ' '
1. The ! President shall be commander-in-chief of
the army and navy of the Confederate Stales, and of
the militia; of Jhe several States, when called into the
actual ser j ice of the Gai federate Suites ; he may re
quire the 'Opinion, in writing, of the principal officer
in pach of the Executive Departments, upon any'sub
ject relating to the duties of their respective offices,
and he shill have power to grant repriev,; and par
dons for offences against the Confederate Stated, ex
cept in caies of impeachment:
2. He ihallhave the power,' by and with the ad
vice and cbtisent oftlfe Senate, to make treaties, pro
vided twoi-thirds of the Senators present concur; and
he-sliall nominate, and by and with the advice and
consent F the Senate, shall appoint amlassadors,
otlier public ministers and consuls, judges of the Su
preme Giirt, and all other officers of the Confederate
States, wljose appointments "are uot herein otherwise
provided far, and which shall be -established by law;
but the Congress may, by law, vest the'appointmeut
of such i life rior officers, as they think proper, iu the
President f alone, in the courts of law or in the heads
of departments. .
3. The'jprincipal tifticer in each of tlie executive de
partments and all persons connected with the diplo
matic service, may be removed from office at trie plea
sure of thd President. All other civil officers of the
Executivej Department may bi removed at auy time
by the President, or other appointing 'power, when
their servifces are unnecessary, or for dishonesty, inca
pacity, inefficiency, misconduct, or neglect of duty;
and when- so removed, the. removal shall be reported
to the Senate, together with the reasons therefor. :
4. The President shall have power to fill all vacan
cies that may harpen during the recess of the Senate,
by granting commissions which shall expire at the
end of their next sessioti ; but no person rejected by
the Senatej shall be reappointctl to the same office du
ring their lensuihg recess.
4 Section 3. -
1. The President shall from time to time, givcti
the Congress, information f of the state of the Confed
eracy, and recommend to their consideration such
measures ips he shall judge necessary and expedient ;
he may, bn extraordinary occasions, convene both
houses, or either of them ; and in case of disagree
ment k'twjeen "them, With raspect to the time of ad
journment; he may adjourn them to such time as he
shall think proper ; he shall receive Ambassadors and
other ul4ic ministers; he shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed, and shall commissi' n all
the officers of the. Confederate States.
' Section 4.
1. The President, Vice President, and all civil offi
cers of thf Confederate States, shall be removed from
office on iibp'eaehmentor, and conviction of treason,
bribery, ot .other high criniesand iuisdeanors.
article m Section 1.
1. The j judicial power of the - Confederate States
shall be vested iu one, Superior Court, and in such in
ferior courts as the Congress niay from time to tiituT
ordain and establish. The judges, both of the Su
preme antf inferior courts, shall hold their offices du
ring goodiehavior, and shalW at statin! times, receive
for their services a compensation, which shall not bo
diminished during th.eir continuaac in office.
' :""' .1 ..-.'. Section 2. -..'-
1. The j judicial power shall extend to - all ' cas-
aii.-iiig uiKler this Constitution, the, laws of the Con
federate States, and treaties made or which shall .lc
niade undr their authority ; to all cases affecting am-'las.-a-lors,
other public- ministers and consuls; to all
cases of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction; to con
troversies jto which the Confederate States shall be a
party ; tojeontroversies between two or more States;
.between ;i State and citizens of another State where
tlie State plaintiff; betyveeu citizens claiming -lands
under grants of different States, and between a State
or the citizens thereof and foreign States, citizens, or
subjects;, jaut no- Stat' shall, be sued by a citizen -or.
subject of fany foreign State.
2. In a4l cases affecung ambassadors, other public
ministers' iaikl. consuls, and those-' in' which a State
shall he ajparty, the Supren'iC Court shall have origi
nal jurisdiction. In ad -the other cases before men
tioned thdj Supreme Court ha!!' have appellate 'juris
diction, l.tlras to law and tact, with such 'exceptions
and u.idtir sticn
i
1 t . - 1
'regulations
.'IS
the
L-ongress
shall
malce. f
3. Thei trial of all crimes, except in cases of im
peachment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall. ite-'
held in tie State where the said primes shall have
been committed ; but wheh-not committed within any
State, th&trial shall he at such pUe or places as the
-Congress faiay by law have directed;
" Section ii. ),
1. Treason against the Confederate States shall con
sist only in, levying war against theni, or in adhering
to their ehemies, giving them aid and comfort. No
pers'-n shall be Convicted of treason unless on the tes
timony ot two witnesses to 'the same overt act. or 011
confession in open court. -
2. The Gmsrress Jiall have power to declare the
punishmejit ctf treason, but no attainder of j,reasn
shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture except
during thfc life of the person attained.
j article iv. Section 1.
1. Full; faith and credit shall i begiven in each
State to the public acts, records'andjudicial proceed
ings of every other State. A nd the Congress may,
by general laws, prescribe, the manner in w .ch such
acts, recolds and proceedings shall be. pr"vcd, and the
effect thereof. ' '
T. Thefcitizenof each State shall oe entitled to all
the privileges and .immunities of citizens in the sever- (
al States, and shall havv'the right of transit an'd si--journ
in anySkte of this -iinfetleracy, with their
slaves afid oher property ; and the right of property
in said slaves shall uot lie thereby impaired. -
ApiTson charged in any State with treason, Jel
ony,. or ttther crime, against the laws of such State,
T.-hVshaij flee from justice, and be found in another
tate, sha31, on lematid of the executive autority of the
State fronn -which -he fled, be delivered up' to' be re
moved tq the State having jurisdiction ..ot the crime.
3. No Have or other ierson held to service or labor
in any State or Territory of the Confederate States,
tinder rth4 laws thereof, escaping "or lawfully carried
into another, -shaU' in. consequence, of any law or regu
lation therein, be. discharge! ji from such service or la
ktr, but shall be delivered " up ou claim of the party
to whom Isucli slaves lelong, or to whom such service
or labor may be due..'
" Section 3.
1. Other States may be admitted into this Confed
eracy by la vote of two-think of the whole House of
Represeniatives and two-thinls of the Senate, the
Senate voting by States ; but no : new State shall be
ftrmed or erected within the jurisdiction of any other
State ; njr any'State be fonnetl by the junction of two
.or more States, or parts of States, without the consent
of tlie Legislatures of the States concerned, as well as
if the G hgress.
2. The Congress shall have power to dispose of and
make all beedful rules and regulations concerning the
property of the Confederate States, including tlte
lauds thereot. 1
3. Thi Gtnfederate States may acquire new territo
ry, and Congress shall have power to kgislate ami
provide governments for the inhabitants of all terri
tory beltSging Id the Confederate States lying with
out tlie limits of tlie several Sutes; nd may permit
th an- at'jsuch rimes ami "t such manner as it miy by
law pMvide, to 6m the .States to be adrnittefl into
the confederacy.-. .In all such territory the institution
of negm 'slavery as it now exi s in the Confederate
States djall be regnized ami protected by Gmgrcs
Tl. y Xi! te,rnt,,rial ernment, ami the inhabitants
j i r J theseveral Confederate States and Territories shal
j J'0 e nght to takel such territory . and slaves law
I y, 3r1thcin- ia,ftny of the States or Territorie
i qf the Confe-Jerate States. - i "
4. 1 lie Confederate States shall guarantee to everv
State .that m.w is or hereafter may become a 'member
' v ,nfederacy Republican form of guverudieut.
aml shall protect each ?f then against invasion; and
on application of the Legislature (or of the Executive
when the Legislature is) not in session) against donies-
nc iwience. . - - -v. . .-
'"' ',.;'' ARTICLE V. SfCthm 1.
I i. u pou the demand of any three States legallv
assembled in their seyetal conventions, the Coi.gresV
shall summon a Convention of all the States.1 to take
- -. i
" proposeu amenaraents to the constitution
he agre&l bn by the said convention voting bv
Statesrr-and the same be ratified by the Legislatures
of tw.i-thirds of the several States, or by conventions
m two-thirds thereof-pds the one or the other mode of
ratification, may be proposed by the general conven
tion they "shall henia forward" farm-a part of this
Constitution. But nq States shall, without j ita con
sent, be deprived of its equal rejiresentation in the
Senate. " j j t .-
' ARTICLE VI.
; 1. The Government established by the Constitution
is the successor of the provisional government of the
Confederate States of J America, and all the laws pass
ed by the latter shall continue in force until the same
.shall be repealed or ni xhfied ; and all the officers ap
pointed by the same shall remain in office until their
successors are. appointed and qualified, or the office
aooi
..; 2. All debts contracted and engagements entered
into before the adoption of this constitution shall be'
as valid against the) Confederate States under this
constitution as under.jthe provisional government. .. :
3. Tins constitution, and the Jaws of the Confeder
ate States, made in .jpersuance thereof, and all trea-"
ties made, or Which shall lie made under the .authori
ty pf the Confederate; States, shall be the supreme law
of the land ; ami the judges in .every. State shall be
bouml thereby, anything in the -constitution or laws
of any State to the contrary notwithstanding.
I The Senators arid Representatives before men
tioned, and the members of the several Shite legisla
tures, and all executive and, judicial officers, both of
the Co federate States and of the several States, shall
be bound by oath or affirmation to support this con
stitution, but no rolijVotjis test shall ever be required as
a qua'ifieatton to anv office or publie trust under the
Confederate Siates. I .
; 5. Thenumeraticni in the constitution, of certain
rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage
others retained by the pe. .pie of the several States.
; 6. The lhnvers nbt delegated hi the Confederate
I States by the cdnstittition,' nor prohibited by it to the-
otates are reserved tp the States, respectively, or"-to
mo people tnereoi. j r .
Article vii.
I 1. The ratification! of the Conv-entions of five States
shall be sufficient for; the estabhshment of this consti
tution between the SiateS'so ratifying the same. '. '
i 2. When fivetat sliall have ratified this consti
tution, iiijhenanner kfore specified, the Gaigress
under provisional conjstittitiou shall prescribe the time
1br holding the electjbn of President and Vice Presi
dent ;, and for the mtfeting of the Electoral Gllege;
and for counting the Votes and inaugurating the Presi
dent. They shall also prescribe the time for holding'
the first election of recruiters' of Congress under this
constitution, ami theitime for 'assembling the same.
Until the assembling jof such Congress, the Congress
nuder. the provisioun const itution shall continue '.to
exercise the legislative powers gran ted. them, not ex
tending beyond the tjiine limited by the constitution
of the provisional g iviernment.,
j '.Adopted uniiniinouMy, March 11, 1861 J 'i
(J. Db CA.RTE.UEr. i JOHN ABMSTRONU.
N
ft!tTII.f!i Rftl.iVi nnnv mviivijir
' - (OYit THE C. BOOK STOKE.)
DeCarteret & Armstrong
O 0 A B IX D ERS A XI) Ji I A XK BOOK M,
'.tr
j TURERS,
RAliEIGII, N. G,
Jan. 23, 161. i
ie iv
E"-
GRAHAM HAYWOOD.
COU.VSELEOU AX1 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
kalei:;h, x c,
Will Att .nrl tho Couuty andSuperior Courts of Wake,
Jolu).rto:i and Chatham j? thSuperior Courts of New Ihtu
ov ; and Sampson,- and! th Terms of the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of X0 th-Carotina, at Kaleigh.
OiHce, the one formerly occupied by the late Hon. Wil
liam II. Ilavwood, jry if
Jan. 26, iSW. ; I j ; 17 lv
. -- 7-- -
B.
R. M00RE, U ! I
- ATTORNEY AT LAW, j
SALISBCKY, K. C, i i
Will practice in tlie Cjourts of Rowan and adjoining coun
ties. toii,ctions promptly made;,
i Jan'if., 1kU. If.
.17 Iv
i !
DICKIXS0X.". -H. B. HILL. ,
C B. HILL.
DICKINSON, HILL & CO.,
AITTIOXEERS, , " .
-XORTH CORNER OF
FRAXKLIV AXD WALL STS.,
RICH M OX D, VIRGINIA.
Vttend particularly tu the sellipg of slares at public' and
private'sale.
.V
1 Aug. 28, 1860.
It
GREEXSBORO' Malual Life Insurance and
Trust Companv : j-This Company oft'era inducements
to the public which fei "'possess. It is economical in its
management, and prompt in the parment of its losses.
I The insured for life arks its meinberH, and they participate
in its profits ; not only jon the premiums paid" in, but also
011 a large and increasing desposit capital kept in active
operation. j . . j
I A dividend 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 jCpmpanj. I
I Those desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or the
lives of their slaves, will phase address l j
A
Treasurer.
I 11 lv.
Greensboro', Feb. 11, 1859.
N.
F. RIVES t COJ wholesale and retail Dru
erists, have and will keep on hand a full suiSplv of
all such articles as are ijsually found in a First Clan Dru?:
House. They will conjducs. the business on a large and
liberal scale, having ampld experience, force and facilities
for doing So, and hope by their promptness, j energy and
Untiring efforts to pleaste, to secure the liberal patronage of
their friends and the public generally.
The rreseription Department will be under the immedi
ate supervision of one of the firm, both day and night.
Orders will be attended, to with neatness and disspatch.
. r . Kiv ts, il.
WALTER B. JORDAN.
5 tf.
JGS. CNR.R.
TTA3iSI0X HOISE.
ItX' - WlTHIS TWO HCKDKED 1 AEPS OF THK DkPOT.
I Now open for the reception of TRANSIENT CUSTOM
and BOARDERS, Table supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. ;' I ,L. .MON lAuLiv p roprietor.
! Jan. 7, 1861. j I , 12 tf
Ci UBSISTEXCE DEPARTMENT.
IJ ! : . Raleigh. Mav. 25th. 1861.
i Sealed proposals, will; be received at this Department for
the delivery of good merchantable flour at any railroad
depot within the State,! in quantities not lest man tteentg
five barrel, until 15th oT July, 1861. j
Proposals should be, endorsed Proposals for flour,' and
addressed to the Commissary General." - I
j CommUiary General.
May 23! 1861. ' . J - ; . - ' . tf
COMMITTED to Jail, in tne town of 8nllsurj
Rowan county, by Cornelius Kestler, a negro ftaret
wii)8a hjua runaway,' aaJ blangs to Ja a FuILt
and says his name u Frank. Thia boy is ab.ut twenty-one
or two years old, about six feet high, of rather light-dark
color, had on b; or-n wo?len clotbv-s, badly torn, appear to
be a boy of good quality, and a number one negro. Th?
owner will come for hin, pay charge, and take him away,
otherwise he will be dealt with according- to law.
I - - . W. A. WALTON, . ..
t SheriiT of Rowan county. .
Mar 4. 186i; ",'. ,. I ? -.. r
AXC
One qnar, flmt nrtlJiK " r
Each robiquent lartioh,; : V v ' '
(Fourteen 11m or nder make mturi )
Contr.cta will be' enter 1.
nd quarjerly advertiser,, . a h
rale. -. '. : ' - . :
deductinr1,m the rlar rat for .dme.t
inserted in the Weekly EdiUon. '
' A ertiseu,enu receir, nBe in,rtion k the We.r
HVndKSkh"tif ofXewr
and Cartridge rappertTriquaSr "
tity or common wraDDinu
tity of common wrapiiinir cn.r J
-pBOEffOETii rr.jiu.ii stmnrr
. The Faculty consists of five Gentlemen and Four 1
Gieerisboroujrh u eminently healthy, and In the Dreei,l
The next Session will copjmence August 1st; 161 Jf
tor Catalogues conUinin? full reticulars of term.
June 2G. ' . ' '. " Wborbagh, N. C. ...
: . ' - ' ' 3m.
AOTICE.
-JUKEX up and committed to the Jail of Meet-
e.nbur?lcuJ-. on the 8th dar of September lS
negro boy, who ,av. his name is Jhn n5 that his mis
U-rsname ,s .Uohn Worthy," living iu Qt nty
N. C. Said ov is of medium heighth very black and hta
very ordinary intelligence-no ma, k3 or Sir. by Vhich t"
.den .fy him. The owner is hereby notified com tor. '
ward, prov.. property, pav ch.ri and take hLn! wav
therw,sc on the 0th day of September next, will no "Il
po,ed to public sale, to pay fee,., as the Uw direct? "
c ' ', W. GIUEIt. I
Charlotte, N. C: May tl' J
1860.
SPRING TRADE.
NF. RIVE8 & CO.
1861.
- WHOLESALE DIll'UC ISIS,
tBveSckT'r neMW l "aminath- -
Drugs, . - -. Perfumerv,
Chemicals, Fai.cv Articles, :
n Brushf5 of all kinds, .
DvehtulTs Tobacco. -.
nidow Gla.s, Cigars "
Patent Medicines, Snuff,'
V1' ' lWedicaU-ffncf. -
nVlC' V BdvSiw. 4c.
Having facibtie unsurpassed by anyiiouse in the trade,
thevfeel Huthonzwl in saying thVcan, and will ai-U ,1
gods in their line of husinessatsuch low prices as cannot
tail to my. entire it israelii Or(ler8 wil, proni,,tj
att.-nded to. All goodjMU-nt from their establishment, war
j ivj'i cjen LUCID.
X. F. RIVES 'A CO., .
l.,.l.wl T
Dr. N. F. kivvh. u.. t V;
W.-K i' ... .vwurg,..
" i-mn am, vuitlA.l.
.r . '
JOSEPH -UARB. . I2tt
- FIKNITURK! FURNITURE!!
Ai.tKftu .uvKKTiKK, havliif? removed to the
targe, new and exten-ivc ImtMing on Sycamore street,
nearly opposit- Doiinans A Johnxon, has purchased the
most superior and extensive stoi-k of Furniture ever,exhib-
ited in the city, to which he inviu-s the attention of house
keepers and others in want of stiperioi; articles in his lino,
pledging entire satislaetion in quality- ami price. His stock
is composed of Sofas, Divans, PaHor chair-, Mahoeanr
wardrobes, and Book case.-, Marble top l!uroaii(, CentrV
. , sPring,amI oth r Bedsteads, Sociables, Ac. Ho
will also make to order amyartic l.; in his line, as he has
some ot the bust workntenti th citv in his emplov. He
solicits a call from his friends aud the public. '
Ho will pay parftcula attention to th-; UnderUkinir De
paitment. tor whichiiurpof.? he will keep good assort
tneat ot Burial Cases of every description. He will have
in iattendance onfuncral occasions a careful driver and
good hearse.
PetcrtjlturgyA-a., April 9, 1h60, . ly. f
WEEKLY AKKI VALH OfIaIrUGES, RofklT.
, x. A&amlBL(JOIES,madeexpresslvfor Virginia
and Noith-Cai-olina. Thev are of the latest s'tvle and supp.
rioi-orkiuaiiship. Also, SADDLES and HAitXESS of the
bestr materials, and of my own manufacture. Call and see
iny sUtk before pui cha.-iitg t lsewi.ere.
, . A; C. HARRISON, l
Xo. 123 Sycamore etrcet, Pc'U-raburtr, VaJ.
April, IHfiO. ( " lyv
ukm'ovaL ------
GEORGE L. BIMiOOI), : .
. . . . .. ,
' !! K f K I. L K II, '
Agent Methodist Depository,
RICiniO.M), VIRGINIA, ;
WOl'iD respectfully Inform his friends and
the public, that h-has removed to the store
" I XOv 11 MAIN STREET,
Recently occupied by Mr. Cltas. A. Gwatkin, and one door
bjlow Messrs. KentPain A Co. His stock of
'BOOKS,'. STATIONERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES,:
will compare favorably with anv house South. He has ac
lectcd with great care a splendid assortment of stationery,
to suit the most fastidious. A collection of choice MIS
C ELLA N EDITS, STANDARD AND THEOLOGICAL
WORKS, of the newest editions, and indeed the latest pop a-,
lar. morai publications as soon as published.
The trade can be supplied with our own own Books upon
the same terms as at'the Nashville hous;-. For terms, ice
Catalogue, which w ill be furnished gratis.
Merchants, Ministers, C Jjorteurs and Consumers, wil
find it to their advantage to patronize the Depository.
The store has been elegantly and comfortably fitted np
with a view to the easy conduct.-of thcTTusinc, as well as the
comfort and ease of. the customer. Also polite aud accom-,
modatinjv clerks are employed.
Orders will b? faithfully and promptly attndI tf. r
Don't forget th(-filac. No. 1C1 Main street, one door
below Kent, Pain A Co's. . t ' 6
COLLEGE HOTEL
THE Vndersined having taken charge of the
houses formerly occupied as a Female College in the
city of Raleigh, on Hilb-boro' street, 200 yard west of the.
Capitol, towards the X. C. De-tot, and having opened the .
same as a PUBLIC IKfTEL and BOARDING HOUSE,
respectfully solicit the patronage of the TRAVELING
PUBLIC. - t ' ' ,
Hill'sboro' street u noted for good water and beautiful
shade during the cummer months. The Proprietor design
keeping a House for BOARDERS, duriug the summer and
rail months for FAMILIES, who can have the benefit;
the Mineral Water from the Kirkham Spring, which
equal to anv in the SUte in' -medicinal properties,
which is well known to all who hav$ tried the water. , I
The'public are respectfully solicited to call and judgt fot
themselves,' as promises might be made and not 'complied
with. SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Aspt.!
Jan. 2C, 1861. , '. : J 17tf
SEWIXC MACHINES. The Quaker CItJ
ig) tjJ Sewing Machine works with two threads makinjr
adouble btck stitfh, which will hot rip or ravel, even if
very fourth stitch bt cut. : It aews eiually as well the
r., -,Hfi r.InMPv or the finest Muslin, and U undeniablv the
ast machine in'market. Merchant Tailors, ilantu31akeri
n d Houjekeepers, are invited to call and examine for tiiem-
fr l WiU.n. Merchant Tailor. Winstnni S.'CJ
haViiie tried other machineti, buya one of the Quaker ityr
and pronounces it far better than any Delore in use. - ;
All persons wishing to secure the agency for the sale
he LUaKer Vliy nluuuir, in i iuc wnm tu iwiw 1
Carolina, Except in the countv of Wake, which is aecured
tO JleSSrS. ' A ULiCrOk JM. Micijtii, vuv w.uu.
Forsythe. Uken .bv P. A. Wilson, of Winston, should apply
iwKtn t6 the undersigned agents for the State. We will pay
a reasonable percent, to all persons taking agencies.
Greensbftro', X. C, Febl 2nd, 1859.
LAXD FOR SALEThe (inbscrlber wlshlnr to
nore to the Soathyi et, olTers fo- sale the tract of land
on whicn he now resides, lying eight miles touth of Btleigt, '
and one mile north of Rand's mill on the waters of Switt
Creek, and in a healthy and intelligent neighborhood. ":
Said tract contains about 640 acres. ; there is enough
land cleared, and in a high Ut of cultivation, fhr a foar
horse farm, cultivating one-half alternately, lliere is an
the tract a eood two story dwelling hse containing gBt.
roonw, and a basement, newly fitted up. f here aix also all
the necessary outhoinea of a well-regulatJ farm, with a
weU of excellent water in the yard. The farm u well
d anted to the growth of Corn, Cotton Wheat and Oat.
For further particular address V '
I JOHN MITCnEVKR. '
. Aaburn, Wake C -., X. C. :
October 13. 1860. '.... n . - . -. ; . . tf. - .
0KTH-CAB0LIYA MIIITAKT Bl'TTOXti. Tie
Goldsboro Rifles,'? having procured a complete .
of Die of the State Arms, are prepared tof urnish
for all the Xorth-Carolina Military Compankj, at ''""
cent. 1ms than they can be parch aied elsewhere.
All applications moat be made to the Captaia.
; ' IL D. CRATOX GulcUboro. XC. -Jan.-
; ... . . . ;: ... " " 18-lf.
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