Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 23, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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o i i - - m mm . ar a - a w. r t a i- i a i i i i . i f , i i i i i ' i: . . - sr.. w, r.f:- i i, i i- - f.L J l i . . l . I t I t, I - ',...- 1 . . - - VOL.LXI RALEIGH WEDNESDAY ! MORNINGI JANUAUY 23 1861 NO. 3 .1 - CbntiAuid from FkmrtA JVe." , VI r. Jordu far A motion to ria, rpor pro- grM, ana us vo ftgua. . . Mr. Hoc propaMd ta tmod motiea hj king ta b aUclbarr! from tli fartW ooo tidcniioQ of th tabjod tUtior that h UUod J to offer bill Mftaabttitota,wUchkeUioaght wo-Jia m aauiladory ta a majority, U not to aiL After torn totArchaagt of Tiewa amonf iram- pt, it w bdaUj dtornual to rat ana iii w to ttt agia at T o cloct tni reniaf. ; -Tti Snakr rwamlBs th Cbair i Ht. Hill reported at iadicatad aixr which wa eooeurrad in. . . . , i c On motioa. Iev of abMoca waa e ranted to Mr. TtnMoU until UoidiV. 1 A nwip waaroiid from th Gorenjoc, la raapoDM to a call mad hj tha Hoaaa thi mom irp relativ to toy correapondence Bad by him witk tb Proaident, &c relatie to tha forta be loopnt; to the GanaraJ GoTornmnt,in thitStata ; transmitting all tb official corrcapondenc bad on tbo subject, which waa rad. ordered to be printod, and aent to the Sooate . Tba House took receaa ooUl T o'clock, P. M. , rCBHIHID ST I j SYME II ALI. Editors and Profrletora. , KALE1GH. y. C. r SATURDAY MORSINO, JA2JT 19, 1861, THE RIGHT OF RECESSION COER- 1 CI OX. We caoDot help regardiag the discussion concernior the rifht of a State 14 aecede from the Union, andLa right of the jOTern- neot of the State remaining in the Union to coerce her back, :or to execute Che Fede ral 'laws in her tenitorj, aj a' eontroTeraj about a pore abetraotion. It matters not whether or not a StU hai the right to -secede. Whenever a State does .leare the Union, there is no. mode of compelling her to return to its fold, or of executing the laws of the Union wthin her territory, that will not bring on eirfl war and retolation. Look at the ease as It stands: No man can .doubt, reprehensible as he may deem the con- duet of Sosth Carolina and tha otherSeoei iog States and no man deems it more rep rehensible than we de that if a eollision of 'arms takes place between them, or either cf them, and the Federal Gnrernment, the re- 'maining slarsholdiog States would be found ii arms against the Federal GoTernment Whether this should be so or not, it would be so. Mr. Madison most explicitly states that there is no right to coerce a State and hold ber as a subdued portion of the Union. He said if ties of affection and interest fail ed to hold the States ia the UoioI tsyrt was ri mode of (Minns' !them amitedi To the plan of coercion we are utterly op- posed, and when an attempt is made to carry ... ? - . I it into execution, it pill meet the united re sistance of fifteen States, and be the com mencement of the Moodiest era in'the annal of time. Ho man loves the Union mere than we do, bm that Union would eease to com stand cur affections if it was a Union based on eanaon balls and bayonets, instead of mutual interest ai.d fraternal feelings. MR. SEWARD'S SPEECH, ookicg at the source whence it eaanated, l Seward's late nd anxiously looked for speech was as conservative, or perhaps more conservative than eonld have been expected. It, however, fell short of the mark required by the South. The South will not be satis fied with anything less than a recognition of the rights of slaveholders in the Territories, as embodied in the 'Crittenden Compromise, to wit :. the running of the Missouri Com promise line to the Pacific, with an . enact ment that all Territory North of that line may be brought in as free States', and all Territory South of that line may be brought in as slave States, if the people, when form iaga State Constitution, so willjU. Mr. Seward says be "will never vote for the ex tension of slavery beyond its present limits. That the long- looked for tpeeeh has failed to satisfy the South, is bitterly to be regret ted. The speech is regarded aa an expeei tiod i f the views and policy of the President elect, as it is nearly certain that Mr. Sewtrd will be entrusted with the Department of secretary ot estate. THE LEADER ROUTED AGAIN.. ' We understand that Mr. Marsh, of Beau fort, "touched the raw" of 'Leader? Person more than once, or twice, or .thrice) on Wed nesday. The "Leader" has been even more unlucky than Falstaff, for the latter; while "leading" kit "men" where they got well "peppered," tookcare to escape peppering himself; whereas, "Leader" Person so often places hiuoelf in exposed points that be has acquired a reputation for great ptpperability. Our friends should be eaatious. They may beget a sympathy jor the "Leader." HON. DAVID OUTLAW. This gentleman made a capital Union speech in the Senate u Thursday. We were glad to hear Mr. Outlaw ooce more. "'He la one the first men in ths State, intellectually or otherwise. His speech was listened to with profound attention by a full Senate, and crowded lobbies and galleries. In the latter .'were more of our fair friends than bare graoed the Capitol this winter.. &y We regroj that Mr.' 6hober has been prevented from 'oeeipyisg bis aeat in the Bouse of Co mm o as for. several days by an attack of measles. -. Mr. Mebane ia also de tained at home y aiekneaa. j .. - . ... THE CRITTENDEN COMPROMISE. We learn, from ! Waihington, that the U. S. Senate rejected, on Tharsdarr the, Crittenden Compromise ; bat it will be teen, from the follow ing dispatch from the Hon- John J. Crittenden to the Hon, Sion H. Rogtra, that there is yet a gleam' of hope for surely the six Southern Sena ton, whose refusal to Vote' caused the failure of Mr. Crittenden's resolutions, will not persist in a coarse so disastrous. In connection with this, we point alio to the Washington: news, published in another columnj as another evidence of a hopeful solution of. our difficulties; , j ;y ; , ; WasHUOTOK, Jan. 17th, 9 P- M In reply, the' rote against my resolutions will be're-coaaideeed. . Their failure wu the result of the refusal of six Southern Senators to Tote. There ia yet good hope of anoccaa. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN. (U If the following resolation, intro daeed by Mr. Slier, ths highly, intelligent Commoner from the County of Macon, at an early day of the session, and referred to the Committee on Federal Relations, had been adopted promptly, we believe that it would bare been the best disposition which the Leg islature eonld hare made of the subject : v Wbkrxas, It is alleged that the Legislatures of a number of States hare enacted lwe in vio lation of the Constitution and Laws of the United States, and that the result of the recent election for President affords evidence of determination on the part of the people of those Suites to continue and enforce the laws thus enacted, and as certain other States of the Union, deeming the compact broken, seem to be preparing o withdraw from the same: and, whereas, the question whether it be prop? for jtforth Carolina at this time to desig nate the position sbe will assume in reference to the unfortunate state of facts herein set forth, bo lones of right to the people: , Retolved, That the Committee on Federal Ref lations be instructed to enquire into the expedi ency of providing by law lor rubmilting the ques tion to the people at the bllot-bx, whether they will have a Convention, and of providing further (if a majority of the freemen of the Slate shall vote in favor of a Oovenun) the manner in hich their wUbca thall be carried into effect MR. YEATES, OP HERTFORD. This gentleman made a speech on the Convention bill on Tharsday. We. only heard a portion of the speech, bat hare heard it highly commended by those who heard Mr. Y. through. Mr. Yeates took ground in fa vor ol the amendment or Jur. uiarxe, . ot Craven, to the substitute reported by the Committee on Federal Relations. " 7" The Richmond Whig of the 15th in stant ssys : , At a public dinner, in this city, on Friday night, a member of the Legislature requested that the company should rise, and drink, "standing and in silence," a sentiment which he proposed to offer; and that, afterward, the band should plav the After this preliminary, be an nourced his sentiment "Here's to the reputation ..n rr I I t.2 & oi uen. ocott. xneonir response o du reuuesk waia general exclamation of uOh, noT and the sponUneoua rising of several influential persons who remonstrated against any.sncb demon stnuion as that proposed: and ; thus the ' episode ended- . , , , , The name of the member of the Legisla ture who proposed this insult to Gen. Seott should be exposed. Let him take all the credit be can get from the proposition. CLUBS. We return bur thanks to Messrs. W. P. Taylor, of Chatham, and W. F. Moss, of Stanly, for two clubs of ten subscribers each, and to a friend in Martin for a elub of nine. We are gratified in being able to state that our circulation is gradually on the increase, but it is nothing like as large as it should be. We ought to have a circulation of at least ten thousand in this State alone, and we think we are very reasonable when we ask for but'half of that number. ' . . THE WARREN CbUNTY RESOLU , TIONS. , , , . 1 While we comply-with the request of the Warren County meeting to publish their proceedings, we do so wish an earnest and emphatic protest against the tenor o the resolutions. . ' Death or Bishop Cobb. The venerable Bishop Cobb, of Alabama, died on the 11th in stant, the day before his State seceeded. He bad expressed his desire to not live toj witness that event. Providence in mercy granted w is requsat. Poa thk RsoisTxa. CoMCoaD, Jan. 1 1th, 1861. Maxes. EDiTona Dtar Sir : A meeting of a portion of the 'citizens of Cabarrus was held ia this place some weeks since, and resolutions adopt ed which may mislead the public That meet ing, I am satisfied, did not represent the Wishes of the people of Cabarrus. It was got up by dis aniotaists, without due notice, and many of the Union men and large alave-holders refused to go into it. I admit that some, of the resolutions were generally approved ; but the fifth was not Oae of the committee, though ha -did not object at the time, doea not now approve of it , I con fess the resolutions drawn by R. Barringer, Esq , are more moderate than otSers offered to the com mittee. 'Rut our people are opposed to dirunioa. Of this I am sure. They are loyal subjects of the government under which they live, and are not disposed to follow. South Carolina in her mad ness. They go for North Carolina, but are not willing to become the tail of South Carolina's Kite. Towrs truly, . ' B- ' . Tub AnifAicxirr or North Can. turA. The Cora Kiwi on for tbe purchase of arm, appointed by the Legislature, met-in Raleigh on the. 12th InsL It waa composed of .Gov. Ellis CoL,' Tew,, of the Hilkboroogh Mil it try Academy, and Maj. Hill of tbe N. C. Military Institute. It ia not proper that the kind and quality of the arms agreed upon should be. generally v known. But the people of the State may rest satisfied that the purchased arms, together with what we now have, will make North Carolina one of the best atmed and equipped - Stales in the South.--CWto THE DISUNION PROGRAMME. - The National Intelligencer informs us that the ' subjoined communication, disclosing the designs of those who have undertaken to lead the move ment now threatening a permanent dissolution of the Union, emanates from a distinguished citizen of the South, who formerly represented his State with great distinction in the popular branch of Congress. Temporarily sojourning in that city. he has become authentically informed of the facts' recited in the subjoined letter, . which he commu nicatee under a sense of duty, and for the accuracy of which he makes himself responsible.; ' Noth ing but assurances coming from such an intelligent, reliabltyouroe could induce us to accept ' the au thenticity of these v startling statements, which so deaply concern not only the' welfare but honor of the Southern people. To ' them - we submit, without present comment, tha .programme to which they are expected to yield their implicitad heeion, without any - scruples ', of conscience, aa without any regard to their own safety. ' Washington, January, 9,; 1861. , I charge that on last Saturday nighi a caucus waa held in tnis csty by the Southern ' Secession Senators from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Missis sippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas: , It waa then and there resolved in effect to assume to themselves the political - power of tbe South; and, to control all political and military 'opera tions foe the present, they telegraphed to com plete the plan of seizing forts, arsenals, and , cus tom bouses, and advised the Conventions now in session, and soon to assemble, to pass ordinances for immediate Secession; but, in order to thwart any operations of the Government here, the Conventions of the Seceding States are to re tain their representatives in the Senate! and the House. They also advised, ordered, or directed the as sembling of a Convention of Delegates : from the Seceding Slats at Montgomery on the 13th of February. This can, of course, only be done by the revolutionary Conventions usurping the pow ers of tbe people and sending delegates over whom they will loose all control in tha establishment of a Provisional Government, which is the plai of the dictators. . This caucus also resolved to take the most ef fectual means to dragoon the Legislatures of Ten nessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Virginia into following the Seceding States. I Maryland is also to be influenced by such appeals to popular passion as have led to the revolution ary steps which promise a conflict with the State and Federal Governments in Texas, j They have possessedthemselves of all the avenues of information in tbe South the telegraph, the press, and the general control of the postmasters. They also confidently rely upon defections in the army and navy. I ) . - The spectacle here presented is startling to con template. Senators entrusted with the represen tative sovereignty of the States, and sworn to sup port the Constitution of toe United States, while yet acting aa the privy councillors of the Presi dent and anxiously looked to by their constituents to effect some"practical plan of adjustment, deliber ately conceive a spirit for the overthrow of the Government thorough the military organizations, tbe daftgerous secret order, the 1 Knights ; of the Golden Circle, "Committee of Safety,' Southern leagues, and other agencies at their command; they have substituted as through a military aod civil despotism as ever curbed a maddened country. It is not difficult to foresee tbe form of govern, ment which a Convention thus hurriedly thrown together at Montgomery will irrevocably fasten upon a deluded and unsuspecting people. I tmust essentially be "a monarchy .founded upon military principles," or it cannot endurei Those who usurp power never fail to forge strong chains. T 'It may be too late to sound tbe alarml Noth ing may be able to arrest the ac ion of the revo lutionary tribunals whose decrees are principally in "secret sessions." But I call upon the people to pause and reflect before they are forced to sur render every principle of liberty, or to fight those who are becoming their masters rather than their servants. .. EATON. As confirming the intelligence furnished by our informant, we may cite the following extract from the-Washington correspondence of jyesterday's Baltimore Sun : - Mji The leaders of the Southern movement are consulting as to tbe beet mode of consolidating their interests into a Confederacy under a Provis ional Government The plan is to make Senator Hunter, of Virginia, Provisional President; and Jefferson Davis Commander-in Chief of tho army of defence. , Mr. Hunter possesses in a more em inent degree the philosophical characteristics of Jefferson than any other statesman now living. CoL Davis is a graduate of West ' Point,' and was distinguished for gallantry at Buena Vta, and served as Secretary of War . under; President Pierce, and is not second to Gen. Scott in mi lita ry science or courage." 1 I' ! . FROM WASHINGTON.; ' WashisOtox, Jan. 16. Lieut Hall departed to day for Fort Sumter with instructions for Major Anderson. . Their character is unknown;; but it haa been ascertaiSed that the troops will not be withdrawn from the fort, and that will it be de fended to the last extremity. '' CoL Hayne, -Commissioner from- South Caro lina, has, it is understood, moderated his views since lis arrival here, and will remain several days. The opinion ia almost unanimous in secession cir cles, that all collision at present should bo studi ously avoided.- Col. H. has been in daily consul Utioowi'.h the leaders of the secession move ment, wno are opposed to hostilities. ' : It is believed that strong representations have been made within a few davs past, urging the authorities of South Carolina to permit jMaj. An. dersoo to have eery facility for marketing and obtaining other domestic supplies., j The- plan now before the Committee of the Hoose on Federal Relations, in connection with the House of Delegatus at Richmond, is regarded with much interest in political circles here. The idea emanated from Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, and receives tbe cordial endorsement of the Critten den, Douglas and Breckii ridge men, and men of all shades of Southern and conservative opinion. The plan is, first, there must be some definitive and conclusive settlement of the slavery question, os separation At inevitable. Second, proposing the Crittenden compromise, as amended by Mr. Douglas, as a basis for a fair and honorable adjust ment, and the least which Virginia feels ahe could take as a settlement Third, tbe appointment bf a Commissioner to each State in the Union, repre senting the action of Virginia, and inviting a re sponse to this basis of settlement. Foej-th, a strong appeal to the Federal Government to stay its hand and avoid alt acts which may lead to eol lision pending the mediation of Virginia.' Fifth, an mrwar to the seoedintr States to preserve the existing status, and abstain from all acts which. may precipitate a collision. , '- 1 - Mr. Russell has b en before the special Commit tee en tbe subject of abstracting bonds from the public treasury, and promptly answered the ques tions put to hfm. He lays before them a written statement of all he knows relating to the matter. An erroneous telegram haa been dispatched hence relating to the defeat of Crittenden's com promise in the Senate. Tbe subject will proba bly come up again to-morrow under a motion to reconsider. r . : . . - A dispatch from a distinguished smree in Vir ginia says there U no doubt this plan will pass both Hous of the Legislature of. that State. - - - - Similar movements will be mad jn the Legis lator of Missouri, North Carolina,' Tennessee and Kentucky. Arrangements .are making for that purpose. . : ; : . .. . r j PUBLIC MEETING IN WARRENTON. Pursuant to public notice, a numerous, respecta ble and highly intelligent meeting of the citizens of Warren County, irrespective of party, assembled at the Court-House, in Warrenton, on Thursday, theioiiinst- i'-V yv ;It ti-1 ( On motion of Dr. Pritchard,' Major E: D, Drake was appointed President, CoL Alert. 8. Jones and T. N. F. Alston, Esq., Vice-Presidenis. j Wm . A. Walsh was requested to act as Secretary. ! ; ! On motion of Dr. Pritchard, the Preside-it ap pointed the following to prepare resolutions to be laid before the meeting, to wit- Franeia A. Thorn ton, John E. Twitty, John E. Boyd, Thomw C. Carroll, James T. Russell, Wm. i jS Jenkhts, Henry W, Caton, Dr. Charles Skinner and Dr. R;C Pritchard. '': -'"' ' -fr-- Francig A. Thornton, as Chairman.eported the following preamble and resolutions,' via: ji . . ' WiiREAs The course that has been 'pursued by the Black Republican party, "both i before at d since their triumph is the election of Abraham Lincoln, gives no assurance of a returning sense of justice or a willingness to concede to! the slave holding States, their rights and equality ;in the Union, and, whereas, we believe, that all hope for an adjustment of our difficulties 1 with -' the North, on terms which alone ought to be satisfac tory and acceptable to the shareholding States, has departed:. And, whereas, it appears to be the set tled policy of Lincoln and his party not to recog nize the secession of any State or States, but to coerce said Suteor States to remain in the Union, thus producing civil war. Therefore,! j : Jtesolvtd, That, in view of the perilous condi tion of the country, it is the opinion of jthis meet ing that every consideration ot honor, of interest, and of patriotism demands that a Convention of this State be called, with as little delay aa possi ble, to determine what measures are, necessary to secure the rights, safety and welfare of her peo ple. . : h - . Beaolved, That every slaveholding State ought to secede before the 4th of March next land co-op erate afterwards. ' : i ; ' Resolved, That the peace of the country can only be preserved, and the safety and -ellfare of the Slaveholding States assured, by their being United. l . .... ;: ; Resolved, That Abraham Lincoln, if inaugu rated President, would not dare, in the face of this Union of States, and the conservative elements at the North, to make war upon any of the 15 States so United; but should he do so, may God , defend the right) m j- ( A Retolved, That compelled by a proper j, regard for our own right, safety and honor, we& declare that the first blow struck by tbe Federal Govern- 1 ment, in the attempt to coerce a seceding State, ! ought to be considered, and met by the whole j South as a declaration of War against our estab lished institutions, and most sacred rights; and our Representative in Ccngress is-requested to present this, our solemn protest aarainst any such attempt at coercion, to tbe authorities at Washing ton, and our representatives in the State Legiisla- ; tare are hereby instructed, so far as this meeting can do so to use their warmest exertions! to put the State of Not th Caro lina in a state , of efficient preparation to meet such an event, whenever it may be forced upon us by the madness Of abolition fanaticism, the corrupt influences of Black Repub lican counsels, or the vacillation and timidity of the Federal. Ad ministration. j j Resolved, That we do further more declare our belief that the inefficient and hesitating policy of our sitting Legislature has not kept pace with the mat a red sentiments and warmest wishes, of the patriotic freemen of North Carolina, who Would, in our opinion, gladly have ranged themselves, ere this, by tbe side of South . Carolina in her noble stand for the rights and equality of all the States ia the Union, or the independent sovereign ty, out of it, of those who preferred the risk of the weal or woe of an unknowa future, to cowardly submission to an aggressive and hostile major ity.! whose unnumbered and persevering injuries and insults have culminated in tbe recent election of Abraham Lincoln and Hanibal Hamlin to tbe seats once filled by Washington and Jefferson, Calhoun and King. : ,V 4 ,-i Resolved, That, whilst we would most cheerful ly act iii concert with other Slates similarly siU uated, if we had any assurance of timely co-operation, we are most heartily tired of the " watch and wait" policy so earnestly recommended bt timid or interested politicians, and believe that the time for action has now arrived, if we are ever to act in a manner worthy of our sireg or of our own, and ' calculate to. avert the horrors of civil war from ourselves and our Southern compatrioU. He who row doubts must be blind to the stirring events passing around us; and, in our, opinion, longer delay must lead to ruin and irretrievable disgrace. . . i i , j Resolved, That, in this emergency, we do most heartily eschew all party purposes; and, true to what we believe to be the interest and honor of our people, we hail every man as a! friend and brother who will be faithful to' Southern rights and Bute sovereignty. . ; . j t . These resolutions being read by Gen. 1 Jenkins, and most ably advocated by him,! Dr . Pritchard and Mr. Thornton, were passed unanimously. , . pen. Green then introduced the following res olution;: ' : ': V-" "4"'i'if'T l'"' Resolved, That we have read .with pride and gratification the patriotic . viewa of i Senators Clingman and Gen.' Joseph Lane, on the crisis, both natives of North Carolina; and j with sorrow and disgust those of another native of our State, Andrew Johnson, now Senator from the State of Tennessee the latter, we believe, bow en wise, in his premises, and traitorous to the section which baa given him life, bread and honors, i " ; ,'. . Which being seconded, was unanimously adopted. , . ' 'j . .. J ' On motion of Mrrjenkihi, the President was requested to furnish copies of tha proceedings to the Warren ton News, State Journal and Raleigh Register.... " fr .. ; .: .!t - jTbanks bf the meeting being fe.idered to the President, Vice-Presidents and Secretary, it then adjourned. ! ;! i ' ? j !": ,v' E. D. DRAKE, President A. S. Jonk8. 1 Vice-Presidents. I . : T. Ni Ft Alston, t t Wm. A. Walsh; Secretary. Dkstructivk Fiaa nr NxwbernJ We learn from the Progress that a lire occurred in Newbern on Tuesday last, destroying the Court-House, a three story brick building, the large Tin and Sheet Iron Manufactory of Messrs. C. Aj Hart, Bro. & Co., and the store and dwelling of Mr. N. .'11s dale. 1 The loss is very heavy, the loss ofi Messrs. Hart, Bro. & Co. alone being some $ 15,000, with only ; a partial insurance. . v . : ; SOUTHERN; NEWS, VIA NEW -YORK. ! Wjishusotoji, Jan. 16 The New "iork Her ald's Washington correspondent says that South Carolina, regarding, as sbe does, the occupation ot Fort Sumter as a standing menace, has notified Major Anderson that she .intends to take it, cost what it may. Maj. Anderson responds that he has no authority to do. other wise than to defend it; but he would refer it to Washington'. . When the President ascertained the nature of Col. Hyne's mission, (which was as stated above,) he refused to recognize him in any.olher capacity thaa as a citizen of 4 sovereign Slate. " i j 4 ) ; j , GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. . i Millxigxvilli - Jan.; 16. The Conventioa met at 10 o'oiock, ' Judge Bennan - tern porary Chairman.; George W. Crawford wassubsequent ly elected ermanent Chairman, by acclamation. A, it Xiamar, 01 Muscogee county, was enceen SecreUry.'' 1 , ' , , j Adjourned until to-morrow. 1 . For thi 1" .f, ,J2 ? REMARKS OF MR. TJIBNER, , ! ;,:- . ' .-4.: ' or obasox, .' '. In the Senate, Jan. MIX, on the House Resolutions to telegraph to the President and Governors of O 11 ni , ... .. y j fxmwiem stales, requesting tAem to refrain I from hostile acts, . - - - . 'f,":. .::"-',-:. i . Mr. Turner aaid he did not wish to arrest a messenger of peace sent to brethren who bad fool isaiy drawn the sword ; but he could not vote Jor the resolutions without amendment, for he anew tney would be unavailing. A vigilance com am we waa new in possession or Jort Uaswell. , a. iwu ucikwii iuu mi vug ana units ones naa been ousted from the Fcrt ; The President has heard it If he be a map ; if he be worthy of his nign posiuoii ; u ne oe wortny or bia American citizenship ; if he has any regard for the oath he has taken, ha will send troops speedily to look after thesaiety of this outraged sergeant this un protected American citizen and soldier, who was on duty at tbe President's own bidding,an4 by the 'sanction of his whole countryNorth and South. ! ! He differed with many of his friends; be did not believe in the absolute sovereignty of North or South Carolina, or any other State. Like Charles the fifth of Spain, they Were once Sover eign, but they abdicated their sovereignty. Charles abdicated in favor of his -son Pbillip, and Philip became the Sovereign. 'Each ot the States nave declared they will not maintain an army or navy, coin money, or declare war, or make trea ties. These are the great elements of Sovereign ty, and they have been surrendered to the Con gress of the United States by each of the States. He would not see South Carolina soil invaded. He was willing to see the General Government hold all its Forts, even Fort Caswell, that has been so lawlessly seized upon. He owed allegi ance to the United States ; he claimed her pro tection; he had always received it He should move to amend the resolution by sending the Honorables Thomas Buffia and William A.; Gra ham as messengers of peace to the President of the United States and to the Governor, not of the Republic of South Carolina, but the State of South Carolina. - j i ' 1 When North Carolina came into tbe Union, she surrendered most ot her Sovereignty:; she took an oath of eternal fidelity to the constitution and the Union ; he knew sbe meant to keep the oath. .... ( .. ! V. - !.- i No Senator could be so anxious for peace aa he was. - He had a brother in South Carolina r a broth er in arms against the general government.! Heir in a false position, j He would not ! justify his brother, because be could not. Would to God be could. - If this assembly will send Ruffin and Graham, or any other good and true men, who can tell the President we repudiate the capture of on uaswell, ana-we with tor. peace, wen be would go for.it; but to send a message bv the dead wire, seemed trifling With the subject; He naa no objection to teiegrapbmg tbe resolutions if we would go further and say o8r messengers of peace were coming behind! it If we- should send messengers ot peace to our enraged biethrent counsel them against civil war and domnstic dis- ' cord, and fervent prayers for their sui-eess can avail on nigh, his ould not be lost. ; 1 C1TATEWENT OF THE CONDITION O of ths North Carolina Mutual Fire tdaranee Company, November 30tb, 1860, sabtniUoU at the Annual Meeting of tbe members of tha Company, Jan uary 10th, 1861. Am't Property in sired No rem- i . - ' ber AO, 1860. - - $$.W,iii 0 Am't Premium Notes qn band :..! November 30, 1860, j 111,107 89 ..'.. - !;' 1 RECEIPTS. Nat ain't Premiums received du- .riog year, : 19,178 77 Net am't Assessments received during year, 87 5t Am't eommissions reo'd from General AgwV. ; - 119 DO Am't in Bank of North Caroli ' na, and in hands of Agents, November SO, 1859, ' , r 9,442 36 Am't overpaid by Agents,! . SOS 67 Am't reo'd for damaged articles, sold, i i S3 wj. ,.. :;- i,.. rj. - r 1 DISBURSEJHENT8. . Paid Losses thus : : ! Jas. H. SebrelL 'H $026.00 B. Stemmemaa, ; .23.66 John Morris, ; 4 - ' f 5.M Clarissa Way and XmilyJ. Moon, J i K I 77.19 Bishop Thos. Atkinson, ' 6,19 D. D Van Antwerp, 7.36 Allen Taylor; i, 500.00 Henry Keim, . , 425.00 J. Kiaetree, v ;. i' V7.34 . Thos. B. Cobb i 4000.00 Elisabeth Garkins, 400.00 ' Barak Laboyteaux, 1000.00 S. W. Fearing, Ex. 170 45 W.H CTark, 080-65 Lake A Powell' f 630.00 .r Dr. W. Hunter, . - ; j 10-ftO . A. A. Brown, . 14.66 : 6m1 6. Biddle, .196.00 W. C Bettinoourt, ., : ; ; , 15.10 . VbJ Shanaonr 3682 S.D. Griea, $4.50 J" Wiflie Rtddwk, ! J 5.00 1 H. Martin 6 Bro "-''. ' T05.40 $29,137 83 0,931 44 "' 3,400 00 661 35 '350'a4! Paid Salaries, (part 1860, i aad part 1859.) , U . Paid Expenses (part I860 and : part 1869 -. ' ' , . . Paid Balance dae Agent per last report,- .," Paid am't borrowed of Cap .-. Fear Bank. ; ,i,6oe oo ; . : --.' " :A3ETS., " '.-; ' Amt fa Bank of North Carolina 1 i f; i Nov. 80, I860,- J ' - 4,187 73 -;;: Asat in haads of Agents Ne- v ",' vemW M, 1860, j : 7,955 74 ! Am't loaned oa Bonds Novom- " -"... - bar 80,1860, . ! . ; 1,3a) 73 ' j ' '." ' i.'- ' fri vvl, $29,137. 83 ! - ';'.:. . : .; -v- j $29,137 $3 By order of tha Company, ' janl9 f ;,'''';;.iVv: tt,.s.; 8MITB Sao'ty. ' O TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-WAKE O County Court of Equity, Fall Term, 1800. William Ward, aad otters, vs. William Brogdaa, and ' wife Prances, Mary Hester, Jefferson Roger, Wil son Whitehead's children, Klisahoth Wilxia's ebU dren, and Issao Whitehead.' Petitioa te sell Lead ' for Partition, - ' -;.v ; t -' , It ppearinjr to th satSafaetioa of the Court that the above aad defendaoU redd beyoai th liwit of th State, it Is therefor, n motion, rderd that publication be made for six saeoassiv weeks ia th Raleigh Register, notifying tha H defendants to appear at th next Term oi this Ceurt, held for the oounty of Wake, at the Court Hons ia Raleigh, on tha first Monday "after th fourth Monday ia March est, the aad thereto plead, answer or demur t ta said Petition, er to Petition wQl be taken,' aa eonfes sed against them. " -: '--'; - : ' ' . vi . - .'..v Witness. Robert G. Ltwis, Clark and Master ia Equity; for said County, th first Moaday after th fourth Monday in 8 opt saber, 1860. : T, ;t ' ' ' Jaal9 wv &. G. LEWIS, C. M. E4J OTAT13 OFNORTli CAROLINA-WAKE J5 County Court of. Pleas aad Quarter Sessions, November Term, I860., ;.' ",; : ' ; '-;7 . r t Turner t. U tier and others, rleir a ot fl'' i ;.-t.Toung -W. UUey, deaaaed.- i ''-?fX X, j -V- Petition fo wd of Slaves for iHvfsioa. t . j It appaariag tt the satisfaction of taa Costt that Saadera UUey, J. B. Ulive ana wile wancy, varoita Utley Edwin G. Wood wad wife Polly, ar aoa rsi deaU: It is ordered ths' advertisement a made in th Baleigh Register Tor Six Wk for said Henw at law, to appear at the next Court of Pleas aad Quarter Sessions to be held for aid county, at the Court Hous, in Baleigh, on th 3nt Monday of February aext, thea and there td nlaad. ans wr or demur to said Petition er judgment pro eonfe will be catered as to them, aad the urATer of th Petitioner traated. S. 1 . T : Witaess, Thomas J. UUey, Clerk of aid Cmt at Offie to Raleigh, tha 3d Moaday of Hoveatber, 1860. " jaa 1 w THOMAS J. UTLET, Clark.' 4i . ' .... ... ROSES ! KOSUSli KOSUSIiJ, , -XrryRoa ia curdvatioa i . l"?Z5?. TT!- " lan 13-w 4ad fbf .' catAlorue ! th. mot ffecmal alteraUv. that b aiad It 3 r7w -8B for ;Pt'gn'- 1 i a eonMBtrated Ktrat of Para Saraaparllla, so ewa- m K riCkCi APPLE TREES EVERr j "ind with othr substaaes of still matsr ahera iO.UUU Body knows Carter's Apple trees I Pwer aa t afford aa ff.ctlv aattdoUfor the dls ian't be kat They are sold at the low prieeof lOoeats f Sarsaparilla is reputed town. It U Wlvd ach 'Send your orders a one to i $u ',ch ttf,7 U '"iT "u tr0" . THOMAS CARTER'S Btrumous eempUinta, andtbatoa whioh wulaom jaa 12 4 4w : " Nursery, Raleigh, N. C. ub ost prov f Immeas servlc ta tai - , '- - " , - 1 larg euu of our afflicted fcUow-eiUaena. Hew aoas- STANDARD AND DWARF PEAR TREES A fine lot -of th above trees, goad aa any ia the United Stat, a50 eeats ach, for sale by r THOMAS CARTER, ; jaa 12 4w v j Raleigh, N. C, RHUBARB OR PIE PLANT. EVERY Family ought to bar a few Plant of this ex cellent Substitute for Gooseberries. Price from 25 to 60 cents each. For sale by THOMAS CARTER, ' r jaa 13 -4w -.:- . i Raleigh, N. C. T,UT8, FIGS, CURRANTS,' GOOSE XS ; BERRIES, Ac. Figs, several varieties, 25cteeh. Spanish and Aasericaa Chesnuts, .- 50 " English Walnuts, - " - 60 - - White and Red Filberts, 50 . ' White, Red, and Black Currants, ,15 - . Best English aad Americas Goseberris, 16 " Raspberries aud Blackberries, ! 16 to 26 " : For sal by " THOMA.S CARTER, , jaa 12--4w ! . ! Raleigh, N. C. A PRICOT AND NECTARINE TREES J Over 30 Varieties of the above treas fer sale at 26 swat each by, . 1 : THOMAS CARTAR, f . 1 jaa 12--4W- ;':- - p -Rale'gb, N. C. . NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL F IRE INSURANCE COMPANY. At th annual meeting og th North Carolina Mutual Tir Insurance Compan v. hel4 su th 10th Jaanary, 1861, th follow ing person -er elected 'Directors aod Officers for th ensuing veart ''r .,.'-, , j : DIRECTORS. f ; ' Urnry D. Turner, Raleigh ,".'. John R. Williams, I do. T; H. Selby, '- ; -.t'. do. U C. W. D. Hntdbings, do Kemp. P. Battle, ... do. . Georg Littl, it ... J sates M. Towles, de. ' '" James E. Hoys, Washington, ' Alexander Mitchell, Newborn. Jos. G. Wrigh Wilmington. ' John M. Jones, Xdenton. George W. Charles, Elisabeth City. , Jis Ramsay, Plymouth. ; J W. HarrelL Murfreesborough Ilr B. Williams, Charlotte. Samuel Watkiaa, Milton.! A. W. Steel, FayettovDl. y": (: U eph White, Anson county, J.isb. Boner, Salam. I - , .' A. p. Summy, AsheviU.- I OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY. T. H. Slby, Pretidemt. Uenry D. Turner, Vice da, John H. Bryan, Attorney.! . tf amdea 8. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, j ! T. H. Selby, tx-offioie, i John R. Williams, E. Committre. ::CW. D.HatobUgs, .J , ! Thu Company has been ia sueeessful operation over 12 years, and ooatinaes to take risks upon all classes of property in the State, (except Steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries) upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cover property amounting to nearly $4,000,000. a large portion of which is in country risks; and its present capital is 1 over Fiv .Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured. AJI communications in reference to Insurance should be addressed to th Secretary, postpaid. HAMDeN S. SMITH, Stc'j. January 19th, 1861. , J ( jan 19 It E LM ONT SCHOOL-GRANVILLE County, N. C.,tea miles South of Clarksville, Va. R. H. GRAVES, W. H. OWEN. Th next Session of this SehobI begins 14th of .January, 1861. . For Particulars apply to f ' 7 - R. II. GRAVES, dec 12 w6w Brownsville, N.C. OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. ! LITERARY. SCHOOL. . THIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMA NENTLY rgvnised elasses, whosatadis mis. mence with th alphabet and araeontiaaad in th Ele mentary Braaehee, Mathematics, Languages, English Literature, Natural Soieuos, and Moral Philosophy, wntQ th minds of th Students are properly trained for the duties f life The investigations and discus sions ar thorough and oomprehmsire. Necessary apparatus is freely supplied. . The Libraries and Cab inets embrace rare and extenaiv :ceHcctious. - FIN E- ARTS SCHOOL; -Special attention is devoted to Drawing, Oil Paint ing, and Embroidery. - Th various style ef "fancy pain ting" aad Mornameatal work" are also taught. MUSIC SCHOOL. Musle is taught a a science and as aa art Instruc tion ia given oa th Piano, Guitar and Harmonium- Unusual attention is devoted to' "ocal and Sacred Music.' i ';, J: - Expeaaes. Tuition in Elementary Braaohes, . . " CoBan Classes. 1 '.. : $16 20 12 15 ; 20 hit 10 23 60 Drawing, (materials included,) . Paintiag In Water Colon, Oil Painting, (materials Included,) Waa Work, (material included,) ' Embroidery, (materials included,) Musle, (instrument furnished,) . . Board, (washing Included,) ' ' u ' Remarks.', ' xperieao d and thoroughly qualified teachers give their entire time to their respective departments. Extra ehargM aad needless xpenss am sorietly pre hibitedneeessary purchase ar mad by th taaoharr Pieayaa pedlars ar not allowed to enter th premises, and Mpeoket soonay ia rqaird. j ;uj ! Oxford is situated ea th hsJtby hills of Granvill, 12 miles from th Raleigh aad Gas tea Railroad, aad is connected L with .Hadron Btatioa by a tin of daily stages. ' . ;.: ,; ,- "--..-,; i x The schokMtio year is divided fn to two session.' Th irstopBtt the first Monday ia July andejoseson th last Thursday ia November. - Th second opens oa th first Monday ia January aad loss with th an nual eommenoemant oa th last Tltucsday ia May. - Stadaata are raoaivad for oa er mora sessions. Corraspoadeata will direst their fkvora t . s ' MILLS CO j dec 12 ly. ' ' . , - ; Oxroan, N. C. , GCOHGIJ I. WUsLX ! WARRENTOir, V. C. , '- V. ! . jNow at Baleigh, for a short time only,) , RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER VICES t thitisea of Raleigh aad vicinity, as a TUNER AND REPAIRER of , " - whoreia tea years expariao aaabtsa ana t guar an te perfect !aUslctioD, All eoamanieaUons aft at th Pact Offie will reoeiv prompt atteatioa. ( , - Raters to E. E. Parham, J. Wilcox aad Professor C. H. Khr, Warranton; i. H,. hi ills, ; Jos, H. Gooch end Dr. 8.. H. Williams, Oxford, N. C. , jaa 10 wtf : : . : . -X s- -( 9' -t tT. JOHNS' COLLEGE, OXFORD, K.C Th Spring tssioa f this Institution, Will m asenoa th 1st Monday in January, and that of the FaU, ts Si Moaoay ia July, for prise ef bowd, rates ef tuition and course f Studies, see circular. . ; , v - 1 THOMAS C. TULEY,PriaeipaL:? 'i oe 31 w3m ' r.: V-.Jm ; ? :t , .-nr.4. ROBERT. PATTERSON,; -(. Brd ad, Cracker; and Fdncy Cake ; - i - ' Baker : i'1 'j r.v. ! ' '')' ft RaaJt 8U, Peteraharg , Vau, .'.':'.. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND SODA, BUT tor. Water, Sugar, Pie-Ni and Shell Crackers f also, the celebrated Arrow Boot Crackers, highly re commended by Physicians for Invalids aad Children, Graham and Rye Bread, Pilot aad. Way Biacuii. r Ck4 for Waddings aad Fartiaa lead aBdoraaaBeat ed sod eantully paaked ea abortaotl , - ' 1 -, aaw tSr-:m:m:?4 :1i?haiiS1 Ayer's Sarsaparllla I A eompound renwdv. in whloh we have laWd to are pletely this eomoouad will do it baa been Drove by perimentoa many of the worst ease to a found f th. , ScaorvLA aa ScaorvLoos CoartAnrs, Kaor ' tiovs ab Eaemva. Dubasbs. ULeaaa,, Pibplbs,1 ;" Blotchbs Tumobs, Sax Rbbvb, Scalb Hbab. ' Srpnnja add Sitbiutic ArrBCTtoas, Mbbcvbiai.' "( Disbasb, Daopsr, Nbubaxoia oa Tie Doutvaavx, . DxaitiTT, Dtspbsia Ad iBBeasrioir, XarnraLAs, v Rosa oa St. Abtboft's Fiaa, and tadaed . the whole olass ft oomplaints arising from Ijcrvaivr SS Bboon. - ; k ' ! , . This eompound will be found a great promoter ef . health, when takea in th spring, te expet the foal be nor which fester ia th bleod at that aoa ef Ue ; , ,yaar. By tha timely expulsion of thea many rankling , , disordars are nipped in u bad. JUulUtuoes can, oy T the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from tha en durano of fooj eruption and ulcerous sore, through 1 ; Which tbe system will strivefotrid itself of eorruptioas, .' if not S8isted to do through th natural channels of '. , th body by an alterative medioia. Cleanse at the vitiated blood whenever you find Its impurities burst-... , ing through the skin in pimples eruptions, ar seres , oleaBse it when yeu find it I obstructed and araggUh ' In th vain ; cleans it whenever it is foul aad rear feelings will tell yoa when. Even whore ta partic- V lar disorder Is felt, people ajoy better health, and ' live longer, for cleansing th bleod. Kep the blood i healthy, and all U well; bat with tale pablasa flif disordered; there eaa b no lasting health. , Sooaov er r . later something must go wrong, and th great saaahia . , ryjf life; is disordered er overthrown. , . , rjarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the repntatlou ' ' agregiously deceived by prepsratlons ef ite, partly be- ' V cause the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claim. ' ed for it but mor because asaay preperatlem,' pretending to be concentrated extracts f It, aoa urn but littl of tjt virtu of Barsaparilla, er aay l-iag 1 IS. .'.-..'"..' ' '' ' : ' . j : V , .During lata years th publfc hav ba misled by . large battles, pretending to give a oaart of Extract ef ; Sarsaparillafor one dollar. Most of tba have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, If any, SarsaparUla,$ut often n curative properties what- . aver. Heno,bitter and painful disappolnunant baa M- lowed the us of th various extracta of Saraparula wblaa flood th market until th nam Itself Is justly despised, and has become synonymous with impositioa aad ebeet. ' Still w 11 this compound 6arapariua, aad Intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name Irwa . th lead of obloquv which rest apou it Aad we think wa have ground for believing it has virtues whioh are irresistible by the ordinary ran of the diseases it is la- tended t ear. In order to secure their complete md- ' eatiota from the system, tbe remedy should be Judl- eiously taken aooording to directions oa the bottle. ' . rasrABBo r . .. ' '';!.- i! ! DR. J. C AYEK CO. '; -.' ' LOWELL, MASS. - 'Y Price, 91 per Bottle Six Bottles for S. y - AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL : ' haa woa for itself such a rnwa for th ur efavoty - variety of Throat and Lung Complaint that it i entire ly unnecessary for us to recount the evidence f Us vtr- . tues, wherever it haa been employed. A It haa been in v constant, us throughout this seetlea, we need not do aiore thaa assure the . pew pi 1U quality is kept up to th best it aver has been,' -and that it may be relied on t do for their relief all H has ever been found to do. "i , . . . ' - AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, - FOB THC CURB OF v Cuttivenct; Jaundice, jDypeptia, Indigestion. eentery, Foul, Stomach, ErytiueUu, Headache, Pit," Rkeumatiem, Eruption aad Skin Ditto, Lime tW. plaint, Drepty, Tetter, Tumor and Salt MKn$t Worm, Gout, Neuralgia, Dinner Pill, and for Pnrifg. inf tit Blood.' .. . - ' ! , They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive take them pleasantly, and they are the Vest eperieet . in the world for all the purposes of a family physio. . ' Price 25 cents per Box; Five Ilexes for I LOU. , '-1 '.- - " . r, vrf. Great numbers of Clergymen, PhysUtaas,Siatetae, ... and eminent personages, hav lout their aaase to eerti- . fy th unparalleled usefulness of these remediet, bat v oar spaoe ber will not permit tha insertion of " ' Tha AgenU below named famish gratis ear Aaaaicis ; ' Albabao in which thsy are give with also full s ' erlptionsef th above eomplalnU, aa4 the trataeat that should be followed for their our. :- . v .. D not b pat ft by aaprinoiplod dealer with oth preparations they mak aaor profit ea. Daataad . ; -Aran's, aad take ao others. Th sick waat tha bt , I aid there is for them, aad they should have it , , ' All our remedies are for sal by . .y ' ,y . . WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD, RAxaiaa, H. C aad . by Druggists, and Merchants throughout th StaU. At wholesal byM. A A C A Saatos, Norfolk, V., ' aad Pareell, Ladd A Co., Riehntoad, Va. - . ' ' . ' ' atarll ly. ;, LAND FOR SALE. t , ' :', V 'PHE SUBSCRIBER wishing to moveUta South- , I west, offers for sale tha tract of lead oe which he now resides, lying eight miles south f Ralolgh, and ; . en mil north of Rand's mill, oa th waters of Swiit . Creek, and in a healthv aad lntelBgat aigbbrhed. 6 aid tract oonUins about 646 acres. There isaaeagh ' land cleared, aad m a high state ef aalfcivaUoa, fur a : ' four bers firm, aaltivating a half alteraauly- Therb is on th tract a good two story dwelling house, containing eight rooms, aad abemat, awiy tUl -i up. Thar ar also all tha accessary eataoaaaa Ta well reguUUd fena, with a well ef xUat water n th yard. Th farm i wall adapted ta th growth f f ' Cora, Cotton, Wheat and Oata. . . ' v - , ', , For farther particulars addres, , ' " , ' . r ; joh Mrrcnra'ER. f v'i ? o IT -wtf ; ' r Auburn, Wake CoM.'. V ROANOKE FEMALE SEMIWACV. !. THIS INSTITUTION, 1 AT THE RESIT " S .I ' f Dr. J. T. Watsoa, aear Roaeoke P. 0- . ..a Co N. fX, is bow established on a permaaant I f,. The next session will begia ea ta first Mm , .i - -February, under the earo f Mia fa Willi., vt : N'orth Carelina, aided by a auluble assUtaat, should en b seeded. A new and commodious School Hwss , will be provided, aad every ear taken to reader this a goad school for girls ana sauui soys. , ; . TERMS. Spelling, readlag aad writing, par Higher English Braaohes," - Fiwaeh,'v .; -;.,.M:-r-:vr: u Masiooa Piano, , . - , '. ," Us f Instrument ilea,' fit 13 64 v I ; . 20 00 . I SO f Board la family of th Proprietor per me th, 1 0 e . - ' $ days ia a week, with washing at home, J SO ; '; For further particulars address th proprietor, . . ' f doe20-w3t ' , - J. T. WATSON. , DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG da CO 1 JRY GOODS MEIlCIIAlf TH. T,TT, T9, 81 4s SS Daaae SU, N. Y.' ' ' ' Would notify the Trad that fbey ar opening Wkfy , fa new aad beaatifUl patterns,: the - :i,f- , AMOSKEAG, -i'. -V. ANew Print, which xel vry Print ia th "oi try for perfeetioa ot axeewtiou aad aasigu ta fall Mad. ' der Colors. Our Priass are cheaper thaa aay la sea. -kt aad meeting wish extensive sal.' I ' : -. Ordara promptly attended to. ae 36 w'y. ; fffis K REtTARDRAWAWAY FROM 13X)0 the Subscriber, en the tub f Oetebe last ; Bgreasaa Mosaa. Said aegr is about 40 years W, dark bat not black, abeat sU foet Ugh, rather sUnJorj With round aheulders, aarriae himself very r id quick tpoku aad intelligent fhr af hU raee. Ii livd several years with CeL WUtt, fnow aVMi Bear Raleigh, and has a wife at Mr. Pete Hled.'U Halifaa scanty. The above reward wUl be paid eayj evam a., iiAsvsvvsn, - r ' 4 Loaisaar. H. C 'J "tors: FURNI-X A5D PCX tP , Dslgn furnished for Moamata tf iwowliwL ' t' sT-Orders by snail puartaay aMoaded to. pMkad aad Wartaasad. ; aww It wly . f ausw -r H1' SlomBBeBta, Tera.e, Headatowee ' p ' Marble Kanf's sum FBralrwre. . t i "Si I-. 'It i t . . .' . 4 i ' 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1861, edition 1
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