Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 22, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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t .- ii. V '" " 1 yon Tn kbuUtzb. , TO THE NORTH CAROLINA ; VOLUNTEERS. BT A. PACOHTX Of TU B OLD WORTH JsTATK. WIi Korrfd mil ui teaming word, 1 ! Ik lava brwtal Yankee herd, atara iavad the fe. ' I AMvinwtetiMUwleta.b-- - - -(, Wit faltering hearts, like eoward-i bow ? . IX Am eon and ee. AJfhey fhiakthat we will sUad. If I Aw Maiiali jyiwito -- la fr this goodly, Wealds MaL '' K'rr graepa by Uair rUlln aad, , ij , .V . Or profaned by tbeirtreed t " , Ok ! rry te th Borders, beys, AaddritthYakes'l4;j .Throw red-hot, boosting shot, hay. - "-butktttwi; pack.' ; ijr ' And Ii Um low-ton hireling know What 11 to meet Ik Soatlern foe , A gallant foe! a free-ban foe! J Yes, let tk low-bora hirelings kaaw "What lis t meet a ftmtaero fn.t : Away ! yr atoftr hid y4 g - v Te ssset the Ntits, dastard fce, ; Whe dare iasah the brave. -'; With rwelliag heart d streaming eye. T froadly they wy, eonqaerorlie - El' ia a frc-fa' grr. Tov ceatla aisUa yws f (kt - I ForTrata, tor LiWiy, fur KIki; ' Hilt, tkagk yo fad a frara. J ' ; Better t hc4 absrt yoar btor, .' ." ' , ' Tksad,xaHiat;.kiuarUar Tkaa kara jo live a sUra, - , Ta fcarry to tke BorJers, loj'd, if. maotalaUaathlaa4 r; ' WkooaKl kaatow kr tiay haal ; . UaeB a eowanl kasa. . fsNMlmUsawfiTtpmr, . Lara kastaa aa tka llatl kar, Wkea ryraaay skaS saasi. v . Frail, gaatl BMlhm Us ya ghl . taat tistara say, dcfal the rifht, JTa'ar skriak, trie Lady lav. Tka kaJ aotta tke tyraatssyt Fsarlawly rpaed yaar aawanl way, , VIrh trwt ia Ood akare. j A Tk karrj to tka Border?, koj' i Ma tkiaks I aa a rUioa ttir, Vuh kasilag ey aad eaaoaror'a air. Casta kaek, tk Tra, tka Brave: Aad stirrlac marie thrCls tka air, TWorioas swards arc glaaeiaf tkera, Triaaapkaat kaaaars vara, -lad athrs irlad, aad eklhlrea sweat. Aad taltria( aga, aad woaiaa aNek, . All Wad kafor tk fr. Tkaa wa weald art tk traitor part Wk ewa ta jaltarias eoward heart ? t -V -lM hla tora aad Bae." Tkaa karry t tka Bordara, bay. ,le. - From the Memphis Appeal. MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE SOUTH. FriToaa Arrxii: The fanatics of the North who eem anxious tA enter upon a trial of strength with the South, would do well to inform them- . : telvef of the difficulties to b overborne before they caa win soonem. "Wa sy nothing of the danger to b enoooatered, for danger nover detort mo whoare contending ia a holy cause. Difluiil ties boaerer aad doubtful remltt, will be exam ined by brave as well as by timid raea ; and they will pay more regard to a few stern facts than to the ravings or the aboard philosophy of mad .men . aad fools. .Noaeoaibl man will question th courage of th people of the free State.- All men are cour ageou nadcrsome cirCTimstanoe; forth instinct which will spring to the defense ot family, home aad coon try, is peculiar to no people, bat common . toalL Tk American people are natoraily brave. Tbv spring from fear leas racos the Cavalier and Fflruenot and th Puritan the Anglo-Saxon predominating in alL Their political training . especially in to soutn -incaicaws a love or li ber ty : a deter mination to bo controlled only by writ ten constitatioD ; and to overthrow even thn, wnen they fail to Secure ia cuief objects of gov ernment. Our people are all brave, though that bravery may be, and often ia, influenced by kur- r-KiMing ctrcumstancea. , . ' ' If th South were waging a war of aggfecion against th North ; if ah were preparing la in- . tad any portion of th country which could be justly claimed aa in exclusive domain of the free tatea, uea vn wiia au to luatoile chivalry and determination of South era men, we might count opon diseomfitar and defeat. ' Whenever ' w should plant our "banners upon th soil of a Stat aorta or ut slave btales, tae act could and would b regarded as an invasion ; and, union lost to all sens of .patriotism unless wearing' the sooct abject and craven hearts, they would rise up by uoosaeds, aad expel ss from their pre ' noa If men,thy could do nothing leas, and If they would not, "their women would be unlike " oars, u they did not talc the place of their men. As we should expect the people of the North to , act upon oar inveaiug war sail, so jet as amure : thm will our people act whenever they invade - ut. Their weak and fanatical President has pro. ' ' claimed war upon th people of th South. ; He ; well knows that th yeopl of the South contem plate no invasion of th North, and yet he has : called for thousand of armed hirelings. None , bat northern meo have responded, and none but northern men will respond to this call; asi it thus Ucome a war of invasion on the part, of the North against th boula. The world ran, and wQl rasrard it la no other light, and hirtory will tJPordtt. . , - ' "Wall, let It com. Th South will not be th f rat to aak for quarter. W have the vast ad- " vattag of fighting at bent. In deene of rights nalvi very dear, and 01 wives ana cnildren wbo ar dearer still. "W shall do battle, surround ed by friend who giv oa all their sympathy, and whowilt give as aid and comfort in every possible wav. " , The North, on th other hand, will hav their . troops in th country of an Implacable enemy, who will harass them ia every conceivable way. The farther they penetrat into it, even if tbey could 1o so at ail, lb greater U number or foes tney would encounter, the rraater th dlmcaltie sur rounding them at every step, and th leas the probabilitie of their ever returning home to tell th story of their invasion. - "Extermination" would b the watchword, and evory man, wo- . man, aad rhUd of th South would regard it aa a noire. '! This is th print our neighbors of th North roust, and will encounter in any invasion of th South, and even if they could number ten men to our co. they would find they cnuU never subja rat a brave people who ar contending for their liberties oa tbeir own piarn aaa in tneir own jnouatains aad valley. ; So mnca for this view of the question, even If " w wer a weak peopl. ' Hat th South is far stronger in ber military ' resources than th North conceives ber to be, -."We can nd to th field an enormoo fighting fVvoa,and still leave man and boy enough at Asm to control our plantations, and carry on our iMaal agrknljiral operation. Mot so with the North. Whenever she places ber full military . rengla In th field, she trenches on her produ cing or agricultural powers. 1 n potting ber full military etreagta on a war footing, she weakens her power to feed ber people. In the Sooth, hAwevr,ao saaa who joiaa the army will hav ' any rhniti about th wants of those left be bind him t for he knws that the South is now preparing, ana win roanaa u preparation: to pttMur vastly men food than the can powiLly . eocMume. ner snost eitrarscrsnt niigtMmmL . Never again, after th Brit of Aognat next, will whv to bay provisions of any kind from th North : aad this leeson of real independence baa a, equal t that which U.givenherby tbe cnsu of 180.- WhatiethatTt - W i? Below will be found tablet that may be impli citly jrelied opon, if arty reliance may be placed upon our consul report of 1850; and the fanatic of the North would best learn a lesson from them rather than from the aad teaching of a dear ex perience. The table show the white male popu lation of the fourteen' slave slates, between the age of IS and 50, aa found in the census report of I860, assuming the ratio of increase from 1830 to I860 to be the same as from 1840 to tSSO;-- dumber of whit males ia the fourteen slave States, between fifteen and fifty years of age i i ; Maryland, Virginia, I "North Carolina, iSotlth Carolina, lOaorgia, ' ! I. Florida, , ! 'Alabama, MLcMsippi, ! ' Ixwioian. 1 1'exas, Ark&naa-, Tennewv, ! . .Kentucky, .Mifoouri,4 In 1850. 100,000, 210,000 ' 125,000 65,000 120,000 10,000. 100,000 ' 70,000 90,000 40,000 40,000 170,000 180,000 150,000 In I860. lO.OOO 1250,000 145,000 - 70,000 150,000 20,000 130,000 - ; 130,000 ' ! 145,000 80,000 70,000 ' 200,000 230,000 280,000 l,4t0,000 2,030,000 Ilera ia a nhtinerDODulatioa of two "millions of people between tho age of Hfleon and fifty ; and it u idle and absurd to talk or to think about con. quering them. ,They are not shop-keepers, tail ors, factory men, button' makers, etc., but they ar alt used to handling the rifle and shot gun from th aire of ten. '. When such men are con- nnered. thev will be like Taylor at Benna Vista. Tkey will never know it and must be conquered again., . Thus moch for oar causa, our determination I and our strength. Our enemies may well believe that tinw wilt not weaken tbem. necessity is often a rude, but sometime a kind master ; and this difficulty with the North will teach the South to rely upon her own resources, up to 1840, Tennessee and Kentucky ranked first and second 1 as the grain and meat States of the Union ; and j they are not now far behind any. . They still rank above all others in mules and Eorses. The South ran raise ten bushels of grain where she needs one; and henceforth she will do it. In feeding her people, she is equal to any and every emergen cy; and the great North west, which has always found ber tbe beet customer, neea no longer count anna ber as a buyer. W ben six or seven mil lions of people withdraw thru trade from the RttMnthrhia vallerand relv urmn themselves. that valley must soon feel the damaging effect of such a movement; for ttey Hav out mil to seii but the products of acriculture. riot so witn tne South, sh not onlv became thus independent of her enemv. but she still retains tne command or the commerce of the world in raising tne great articles of our export wealth cotton, tobacco, sugar and rice.-' In brief, while the South is supporting herself at home, she knows that Eu rope tnu hm her great staples of export: while tke North, in losing her best customers is con- j scions that she cannot supply tacir piaoe. As all thin mav be said of the agricultural re sources of the two sections, it may be also said of their mineral and mechanical resources. Jne brat coal, lead, and iron mines, are in Virginia, Tenneeee, Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas; and it would Mad! to suppose that, in an isue like this, our people will not call out all their in ventive talent and ingenuitv, and turn them U the most valuablo account. Tbe evidence of this determination is seen in the fact, that at various points in the South, men are now industriously ennured in casuns runs ot an sizes, ana prepar ing all tne implements ot moaern wanare. in one rear from in is uaie. uoiir revolvers ana Minnie and Sharp's rinV will be in the bands of half the military forces of our Son thorn land. So will it be with furniture, clothing, house hold fronds and utensils which the South aow ob tains from her northern enemies ; and the North, whea too late, will awaken to the fact, that in trying to subjugate us she has aroused that spirit among us which will make as really and tru4y independent, white that independence will cost her vastly more than she ever bargained for or dreamed of. i Tbe North thinks sh has caught us without arms, and places an embargo on their importation. She will, perhaps, learn in doe time, that if our own arsenals can not supply us in time, England can. Cotton commands gold. It will command anything else Europe ha to sell. England can not afford to let four millions of cotton spinners and weavers starve for the want of cotton, merely to eratify Lincoln In his war upon the booth ; and the South may rest assured that if she will de mand arms instead of gold for a portion of her cotton, the srmv will come. Thus, in any and every aspect of the question, tbe South, in this unnatural contest, has the van tage eroond ; and the North will soon feel and acknowledge it. SOUTHRON MEDICAL CONVENTION. The Medical Society of the Stat held thoir twelfth annual Convention, at Morgan ton on the 8ta lost. - : Th meetinEaa every way interesting and in structive, though the number in attendance was smaller than usual for causes well known to tbe public A number of new members were added to the Society. Written essavs by the following genu omen were read before th Society : Drs. Keller, of IredelL Payne, of Davidson, Sharp, of Davie and C Hsppoidt, oT lSorfcn. - Dr. Happoldt, of Morganton, explained the diagnosis of Vernal AstAma, as.it annnally affected himself.' .. - Officers ior tbe present year: ratstTtKirr. Da. J. J. 9UMMERELL, Salisbury. j VICE rniSIDKNTS. 'J. M. Happoldt, Morganton. ; J. B. Hughes, Newbern. ; R. L. Payne, Lexington. Dr. 1 - W. R- Sharpe, Davie. I I sxcamar. Dr.W. C. Thomas, "Wilmington, I t -Dr . C. W. .1 TaxtsuaxB. Graham, Kenansville. 1 oRA.ro. Dr.jM. Whitehead, Salisbury. A resolution to sustain tho Medical Journal was passed.' The uoara or aieaioai examiners met on the Cth. 1 Present, Drs. Dicksort President. John- son, McKee, Tull, Manson, and C Happoldt ; and the following gentlemen were admitted to practise ' lrs. ATron una raw, -u organ ion ; ma of Duplin i Fuller of Person; Scales of Wilkes: sraitn 01 uaston ; ooimpoca 01 Montgomery; Barrier of Cabarrus; La wing of Mecklenburg; I . ntf 1 m m Ssu UKunj vi iminnau. The next annual meeting will be held in Wil mington, on the 2nd Wednesday in May, 1862. Sour CouMO.tSzvsi Lktt. The Newark ( N. J.) Evening Journal says, "every Democrat with la out knowledge ia in favor of the speediest pos sible termination of the war, by nfyo(Ution, consisted with dignity and honor." Anrliha same paper remarks: . Th peaceful tone of President Davis' measage 10 tno rouuirn txmgress will put the whole North . , mootV "A. similar spirit on the part vi a imuouk Ajiui-vin ig oniy neeaed to allow tne cpentngor negotiationa and a settlement of all pending difficulties upon some amicabl basia. It 1 now time tor the people of the North to demand a stay of hostilities. Conmoi should be imma- diately summoned to the capital to deliberate and act. Let us hav neac. i ; ' naKrta's Faav. A gentleman residing in Wiachester, Va write (May 16) a follows : There are now- not less than 8.000 troop at HarDer's Ferrv. aad soma estimate make the number' high as 10,000. 1 occafionally go aon and mix with tnem. - 1 nev are au in road spirits, and determined to give old Abe's canaille a warm recaption 11 uey com to tnvad th Valley. -They have, possession of all th moun tain beisrhu, with cannon,and could. I think. ithelt their advantage of nre-oeeu nation: fa. pulse a Yankee lore of 50,000. When old Abe reaches Richmond, please "writ and let mn know." been taught us, fortuutul,ly her wn fana'tidaio. WabUot soon fcrgel It. v -"" ,4. j v ; Th South, in an emergency such a toe present mtvorara. can Tel v Ubon ailiurf roU nearly i PROCEEDINGS j v i T10BTH CAR01ISA STATE C0NTKNTI05 "v: i FIRST DAY. p ; . f , , .-v. - ' . .. Passaj-e of the Ordinance of Secession Unanimously 1 ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUtlON OF TUK CONFEDERATE STATUS. , Monday. May 20tb, 1861 Tho Delegates elect assembled ia tho Commons ITaH of tka Oanitol at 11 o'clock. - 1 Soa. Asa Biggs, delegate f rom the county of Mrtin miimi tne uonvention 10 oraer. sou pur posed that a committee of three consisting of UflLUL Venahla of Granviile. 8 Deed of Pasquo tank and Woodfln of Buncombe, bo appointed to imnect and receive the credentials of the LWie- iu. and the nrooosltion was acrreed to. o r.F " . . . " . . ..a. 1 me committee reported onenunarea sou iwwio delegates present, wi to. properly antnenucatea cer tuicatee. - -.!" Whereonon. Mr." Walter F. Leake, of Blch mond. nominated Hon. Weldon N. Edwards of Warren, for President of tbe Convention. . Mr. Badger added to the nomination the Hon Wm. A. Graham of Orange, and the Convention proceeded to vote iva voce, the above committee acting as .tellers. The result was announced as follows: 112 -votes cast, of which Mr. Edwards re ceived 65 votes, and Mr. Graham, 47.' : Mr. Edwards havintr been declared duly elect ed, was conducted to the cbair by Messrs. Leake and Badger, and returned his thanks in an elo quent and patriotic address. i -At the conclusion of Mr. : Edwards' renarka, Mr. Badger presented a paper which, ho desired to be reatj. ' Mr! Tenable suggested that the Convention now be opened with prayer. Mr. Osborne thought tbe organization of the Convention should be completed at once, and pro ceeded to nominate for Principal dorr, $lr. at ter L. Steele of Richmond. l ' - Mr.' Bold moved that two tollers be appointed to snperintend the election. ' . , . . ' it . Mr. Barnes moved that Mr. Steele be appointed Principal Clerk and Mr. L. C. Edwards, or Gran ville, assistant. The President decided the motion out of order, the convention having agreed to go into the ejec tion of Principal Clerk. ; Mr. Barnes moved to reconsider the decision of the Convention to go into tbe election of-Princi- pal Clerk, and the motion did not prevail Mr. Battle, of Wake, then nominated J. n. Moore. Messrs. Win slow and Thompson, ot Wayne, were. appointed tellers to superintend the election, and the Convention then proceed to' voteriva tore, andreauItod in the election of M r. Steele. The Convention then proceeded to the election of Asilstant Clerk. .1 Mr. Raid nominated Mr. J. A. Engelhard, of Edgecombe; Mr. Venable nominated Dr S. A Williams, of Granville; . Mr. Miller nominated Mr. J. A. Fox, of Mecklenburg; Mr. Barnes nominated Mr. L. C. Edwards, of Granville; and Mr. Brown nominated Mr. M. II. Pinnixof Cas well: subsequently the latter nomination was withdrawn. . J ; Messrs. Miller and Barnes," were appointed as tellers to superintend tho election, who reported Mr. Edwards duly elected. . 1 , On motion of Mr. Biggs. Mr. Page, of .Ran dolph, Mr. Lovell, of Surry, and J. C. Moore, of Wake, were appointed Door-keepers. Mr. Venable then renewed his motion to open the deliberations of Convention with prayer, wbich was concurred in. 1 Rev. J. W. Tucker, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, then by invitation, offered a most solemn and impressive prayer for the support and guidance of the Supreme Dispenser of events, in tbe deliberations of this body Upon the great aoA momentous questions wbich would be Drought bH lore it. A communication from the Hon. F. J. Moses, Commissioner from the" State of South Carolina, was announced by tbe President, which was read by tbe Clerk. Tbe President ani'Otnted Messrs. Venable and Boffin . to wait on Mr. Moses, and invite him to a seat in the convention. TllA JarXIMmtltAA haillMM A lewtli as aj1 4KaIn Itvtw JL aiJ WUIIUltkVU 1MIIUE U19VUAt KtM k UUhf I the President on behalf of the Convention wel comed the Hon. gentleman, who responded in quite an appropriate and patriotic style, and pre sented his credentials with the ordinance or se cession nassed br the Convention of the Stat of South Carolina, and invited the co-operation of north Carolina therein. A resolution inviting the Clergy of the City to open the daily sittings of the Convention with prayer, was passed over inrormaiiy in order that the committee to prepare rules tor the govern ment or the uonvention might report the same. 31 r. Meares suggested that the rules or the Con vention of I8.J5 be adopted for the government of this body. Mr. Biggs said he thought there was no neces sity or adopting ' rules to-day ; the Convention oaght to pass an ordinance of secession immedi ately; he was opposed to any delay in this matter Mr. Craige expressed his concurrence in the remarks of the gentleman who had just takon hi seat. 1 There was perfect unanimity of senti ment on this suject thoughout the State. '.He was in favor of making a declaration of independence, trom the old rederai union oa tnis day particay lariy. lie said ne had an ordinance of secession which he would rreent to the Convention The Presidont decided that the paper introdac ed by Mr. Badger (which w3 an ordinance of separation,) was first in order. Mr. Cratge thought that Mr. Badger a resolu tions were not regularly before the Convention, but desired that they should be read, and if thev expressed his views he would vote for thorn, but u not, would move his as a substitute. Mr. Badger's resolutions were then read. Mr. Ray ner suggested the propriety of the nro- imuiifi uu urn rnuiuwini Doing conducted 10 secret session. No action however was taken in - a : . . 1. i t - . . this matter. . Mr. Craige then offered his resolutions as a snbetiluta to those of Mr. Badger : MR. CRAIG S SCBSTITtme TO ML BADOH'j nsn. LUTIOX. AN ORDIANCE TP dissolve the Union between the State of Norik Carolina and the other States united with her under the compact of the Government, entitled the Constitution of the United States, t ' We, the people of the Stat of North Camlina in convention assembled, do declare and ordain and It is hereby declared and ordained, that thA ordinance adopted Dy the auto of North Carolina ' it . . . . ib uin voBTmuon 01 now. wnerehv the conati tuUon of tbe United Slates was ratified and adopted, and aim all acts and parts of act of the, f 1 .irI 'm ' umi AaseinuiT rauiring ana aaopung amend ments to the said Convention, are hereby repealed rescinded and abrogated. : We do farther declare and ordain that the Union now subsisting between the State of North Carolina and tbe other 8tates, under the title of the United states of America. Is hereby dissolved, and that the State ot North. Carolina is in lull possession and exercise of all those rights of sov ereignty which belong and appertain to a free and independent people. ' i Mr. Dick offered an amendment to Mr. Bad pot's resolutions, to submit tbe ordinance to the neonlefor ratification. Mr. Ravner then moved that the consideration of the resolutions, and amendments be conducted in secret session, but at the suggestion of gentle men withdrew the motion. - Mr. Barnes renewed iU He said he thought that the voice of this convention should sro forth as th unanimous expression of tbe will of the neoole, and this would be better effected bv the discussion on u suoject Deing conducted with . ........ . . closed door. Mr. Raid said he differed from the eontleman who had just spoken, relative to the pronrietv of going iuw wwxv acsBioo. . . . . - . . 1 her was perfect nnauimity on the subieet of , witn waa vuiy uiuercnce or opinion in regard tithe manner of expressing i(. dlede- mauueu us yeaa ana nays upon the motion. The President said there was no rule adopted by the Convention bv which the veaa anrf could be ordered. He could only have them or dared by a majority of the Convention. ; After some further discussion ImIvmii umi gentlemen, the motion for the yeas and nay was then pot and decided in the negative. -Mr. Barnes demanded tellers, and th fniair appointed Messrs. Barnes and Meares, who report ed yea 54, nays 50. . , , So the motion to co into secret session did not 1 prevail. ; . 1 Slr.iOjborn dosirod to be Informed what tho nositwh of the business Was before th Conven- I lion. He thought that the amendmentof Mr. Dick to Mr.. Badger resolution iq e ma nrst Juestion under consideration but requested 3Ir. lck to withdraw hk amendment and present it as a distinct proposition. "V ' v ' ; . Mr. Dick withdrew it with the understanding that he should present it and have a ,vote taken thereon at some early period. , The question then j recurred upon Mr, Craige's substitute. ;' '.. '.' .:-r V - Mr. Biggs said that a question, of such great Importance ought not to be decided' by a simple voto or ayes and navs. .tie supposed mat every Delegate desired to 4iav- his rot- oa it recorded upon the Journal.. u . : . ; . -' ; Mr." j Graham thought that the Convention might adopt the rules of the House of Commons by which a call for the yeas and nays might be ordered and submitted a motion to that effect. Mr. Biggs said he hoped the -gentleman would except in his motion that rule which required any bill to be read three several times on differ ent days, j :" ;. j The suggestion was adopted by Mr. G. - Mr. Roid thought without adopting the rules tbe yeas and nays might be demanded by unani mous consent. 1 ' . . ' Mr. Satterthwaite concurred in the opinion of 3(r. Beid and moved that the yeas and nays on the substitute be taken by general consent. The suggestion was agreed to and all pending business was suspended and the yeas and nays were ordered on Ju.f. craige s substitute. -Mr. Badger obtained the floor and spoke in defence of his resolution at some length. Tbe reportet hopes to be able to obtain a synopsis of Mr. Bs remarks hereafter. . Mr. Craige replied in durance of his resolution. He thought it would bo better that a simple ordi nance of secession should be passed now. He offered the substitute because Mr. Badger's reso lutions while they embrace many and strong rea sons, they did not set forth all tho reasons for a sparation. .. r'... : .. . , They did not seem to intimate that cause ex isted for. the separation! prior to the proclamation of Lincoln issued on the jeth, of April, while there wero many members of tho convention who believed that causes did exist for a separation prior to that time. Therefore, while many would dissent from the views of the preamble of Mr. B s resolutions they could all concur in a simple declaration of secession contained in his substir tute. 1 ; I "... h Mr. Ruffin said that difficulties might exist in tbe mind of members In voting for either of the ordinances. He thought that reasons for a sep aration should be set forth in the ordinance," but was not prepared to accept those in the preamble of Mr.' li. without amendments. There were many and strong reasons for a sep aration that wore not set forth in tho preamble. He .would therefore more to lay both tno propo sitions on the table for the purpose of introducing resolution ssimnl y declaring the stato of N. C. out of the old Federal Union and for tho ap pointment of a 1 committee to frame and present to the convention a formal declaration of secession, setting forth the reasons for such separation. , -I The yeas and nays were ordered upon the res olution ot Mrl Ruffin and resulted. yeas 4 1, nays 49. "i ' i I - Mr. Ferebeecalledforadivision of tbequestion, and the question being put upon striking out. resulted in the affirmative. Yens 72, nays 39. The question then recurred on the adoption of Mr. Craige's substitute. The substitute was read. Mr. Ruffin objected to that part of the ordi nance which repeals the action of the convention of 1789 adopting tho Federal Constitution. He thought we did not go out of the Union by vir tue of any such repeal, we had no constitutional right technically to repeal that ordinance, hut we went out simply because we willed it, and moved that that portion of the substitute wbich repeal ed the-ordinance ot l ot be stricken out. Mr. Venable said there was no necessity Sot striking out. - He claimed the right to repeal the ordinance and also to go out of the Urion simply because we willed it. Both the clauses might be retained. ' The question then recurring on the proposition of Mr. Ruffin to strike oat, he withdiew it. : Mr. Graham renewed lit. Mr. Ashe demanded the yeas and nays, yens 47 nays 65; so the motion "to strike out did not prevail. j ... The question was then taken directly on the substitute of Mr. Craige, and unanimously adop ted 115 voting. Mr. Leake, of Richmond, then called for ''three cheers for the State of South Carolina the noblest Roman of them all," which were heartily given. . Mr. Smith, of Halifax, moved that a committee on credentials be appointed which was adopted, and the chair appointed Messrs. Howard, Thorn ton, Barnes, Battle, of Wake, and Biggs. ; Mr. Bayner moved that the Ordinance of So. cession just passed be enrolled upon parchment, so as to be ready for the, signature of the mem bers of the Convention at 12 o'clock to-morrow. The motion was amended by tbe appointment of a committee to have the Ordinance properly enrolled and presented for , signature ai soon as Sracticable. . The committee consists of Messrs. tarnes, Bayner, Venable, Ruffin and Craign Mr. Barnes presented papers concerning; the contested election in Halifax, which were referred to the Committee on Credentials. On motion, a committee consisting of Messrs. Beid, Graham. Meares, Gilmer and Biggs were appointed to prepare rules for the government of the Convention. j Mr. Meares introduced an ordinance providing for the adoption of the provisional Government of tne confederate Mates of, America, and the Fame was read. -1 . : Bt MR. JllARIS OF BRUNSWICK. - , AN ORDINANCE 1 To ratify the Constitution of the Provisional Gov ernment of the Confederate States of America. Wk, the people of North Carolina in Conven tion assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is hereby declared and ordained, that the State f North Carolina does hereby assent to and ratify the Constitution of tho Provisional government of the Confederate States of America," adopted at Montgomery- in the. State of Alabama on the eighth day of February, A- O. 18Cl,by theJUon- vention of Delegates irom inepiiies 01 oouw Carolina. Georeia. Florida, AlaSama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and that North Carolina Will enter into tbe Federal Association of States upon tbe terms thereto proposed when admitted by the Congress or any competent authority of the Con federate States. ; j . ' ' Done at Raleieh the tweotioth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one. , I' " J. The following amendment was offered bv Mr. Dick of Guilford to the ordinance of secession In troduced by Mr. Badger, but withdrawn and af terwards offored as an amendment to tbeordinance introduced by Mr. Meares adopting the Provis ional Constitution of the Confederate States : " And this ordinance to be in full force and effect when ratified by the legal voters of this State, at an election hereafter to be held, the day and manner of holding said election to be fixed and provided lor by this convention. ' Mr. Graham moved that the Convention now adjourn. Not ado r ted. i Mr. Ashe demanded the yeas and navs- veas 39, nays 65. ... . Ihe question then arose on Mr. Mears' reaoln. Uons. . 1 i Mr. Dick then moved the following imnni. ment, and the question at once recurring upon its adoption.-: . : . ' Ihe yeas and navs werffemandAd. Nnt ted. -Yeas 34, nay 73. .The vote was then taken on Meares' resolution, and it was n-iamm.tnalv cdopted. ' .' - ; j Mr. Venable then introduced an nrdinnnon tn adopt the Constitution of the Confederate States ot America, which was read and made the order lor to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Tbe Convention "adjourned to meet again to morrow at 11 o'clock. : j. . ?;'. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA... Wilkes County Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1861. It I ordered by the Court that a Special Term of the Superior Court of Law and Equity be held for th County of Wilkes, at the Court House in Wilkesboro'. an ue vuira mosaay m August next, at which time t. iit i ir t . . ... I ana piae au persons having suits oa the civil docket win at ten a with their witnesses. A. B. CAKMieQAEL, C. S. C. aprfl 7 w. " 1 FURTHER FROM ST. LOUIS." "A telegraphic dispatch 'from St. Louis, jMay The First Regiments of Volun teers j of this' State have been formed into the 1st Brigade : of Missouri Volunteers. Capt.'Lyon has been elected -Brig. Genl Commanding, 7 and has accepted the com mand ! by authority of the President. Emmet McDonald, Captain of the Mounted Rifles, has refused to swear allegiance to the United States, or accept . his release on parole, and he is still confined at the Arsenal s ; a prisoner of war. An application has been made to Judge Treat of the Circuit Court lor a writ of habeas corpus and his decision W anxiously looked for-4 i . : - The following arms, in addition to those already enumerated, were seized at Camp Jackson :' three 32-pounders, a large quantity of balls and bombs, several pieces of artillery, twelve hundred rifles oi the late model, six. brass field-pieces, six brass six incq mortars one ten-inch iron mortar, three six-inch iron cannon, several chests or new mus kets, five boxes of canister shot, ninety-six ten- inch, aad throe hundred six-inch shells, twenty live kegs of powder, and a largo: number of mus ket stocks and barrels, between thirty and forty horses, and a considerable quantity of camp tools. Tho number of prisoners taken to the Arsenal was 639 privates and 50 officers. j , Tho principal arms taken from Camp Jackson were four largo-suied howitzers, two ten inch mortars, a large number of ten inch Shells ready charged, some 6,000 United States muskets, sup ported to be a' portion of those taken from the Baton Rouge Arsenal. ' j V , ; The city is now quiet, and the highest hopes are entertained that no further disturbance will occur. - LV - .; f - - :!; - Twenty-two persons are known to have been killed at Camp Jackson. ! i Three of these soldiers belonged tol the South West expedition, and were going as prisoners captured at Camp Jackson. I ' i ; Uen. Harney publishes an address to the peo ple of the State, in which he says the military bill recently passed by the Legislature is an in direct' Secession Ordinance, unconstitutional" ana ought not to be upheld by good citizens, ne says that whatever may bo the termination of the present condition of things iit respect to the Cotton States, Missouri must share the desti ny of the Union, and all the power of the Gov ernment will be exerted to maintain her posi tion.;: 1 . - ; j - . ; The General says, "whilst disclaiming all de sire or intention to interfere with. the preroga tive of the Stateof Missouri, or with the functions of its Executive, yet I regard it my plain path of duty to express to the people of Missouri, in respectful but decided language, that within the held and scope of my command the supreme law of the land must and shall be maintained,1 and no Subterfuges whatever, in forms of legislative acta or otherwise, cani be "permitted to harass or oppress the good and law-abiding people of Mis- emiri. . . j OXFORD FCXALE COLLEGE.; LITERARY SCHOOL. . T niS SCHOOL C0MPRISK8 IQI1T PEBMA- NENTLY ergknized classes, whose studies coin- ence with the alphabet andarecontinaed in the Ele mentary Ji ranches, Mathematics, tianguages, Knglisb Literature, Natural Sciences, and Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the Stndente. are properly trained lor the duties of life- The investigations and discus sions are thorough and comprehensive. Necessary apparatus Is freely supplied. The Libraries and Cab inets embrace rare and extensive collections. s?IPiEARTS SCHOOL. j Special attention is devoted te Drawing, Oil Paint ing, and Embroidery. The various -styles of "fancy painting and "ornamental work are also taught. MUSIC SCHOOL. 71 Music is taught at a seienoe and as an art. Instruc tion is given oa the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium Unusual attention, is devoted to Vocal and Saered ' Music. :7 . -'i ' ; - Expenses. Tuition in Elementary Branches, I" College Classes, ! " l Drawing, (materials Included,) . . " " Painting ia Water Colors, . " ." Oil Painting, (materials included,) " " Wax Work, (materials ineladed.) " " Embroidery, (materials included,) " Music, (instrument furnished,) " " Board, (washing included,) J15 20 u 15 20 18 10 23 60 Remarks. xperienced and thoroughly qualified teachers give their entire time to their respective departments; : -Extra charges and needless expenses are strictly pro hibited necessary purchases are made by the teachers Picayune pedlars ar not allowed to enter tae premises, and no pocket money is required. Oxford Li situated on the healthy hills of Granville, 12 miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is connected with Head ergon Station by a line of daily stages. ! The scholastic year is divided into two sessions. The first opens on the first Monday in July and closes on the lt Thursday in November. The second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the an nual commencement on the last lnursaay in May. 7 - Students are received for one or more sessions. Correspondents will direct their favors to MILLS A CO.i dee 12 ly. Oxford, N. C. . - . s , -1 HILLSBOROUGH U MILITARY ACADEMY, i miHS INSTITUTION IS UNDER THE : JL conduct of CoL C. C. Tew, formerly Superinten dent of the State Military Academy of Columbia, S. C. It is designed to afford: an education -of the same scientific and practical character as that obtained in the State Military Institutions of Virginia and South Carolina. . ' 1 COURSE OF STUDY. j FintYear.ifh Cla: Arithmetic, Algebra, French, History United States, English Grammar, Geography, Orthography. ''.' ! - - ' i Second Year, UK Cla Algebra, Geometry, Trig onometry, French, Latin, Universal History, Compo I sition. '.'""t- .'. I -. "- i - -" ' Third Year, 3rd Ctata Descriptive Geometry. Shades, Shadows an d Perspective, Analytical Geome try, Surveying, French, Latin, Rhetoric, History of liugland, Literature, Drawing, Elocution. 1 - Fourth Year, 3nd data Dif. and Int. Calculus, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Mo ral Philosophy, Latin, Drawing, Elocution. ' Fifth Year, 1st Cla Agricultural Chemistry, As tronomy, Geology, Mineralogy, Civil Engineering Field Fortification, Ethics, Political Economy, Evi dences of Christianity, Constitution of the United States. ', v" i'-. Infantry and Artillery Drill will .form a feature of the whole course. .' . ... ), l ACADEMIC, YEAR BARRACKS. The Aoademio year will commence on the fiset Wednesday in February, (Feb. 6, 1861,) and continue withont intermission, to the fourth Wednesday in No vember. The Barracks are arranged with special re ference to the necessities of a Military Academy. The main building, is 216 feet long and three stories high; aaotker baildiag If 0 fe le-ng,eontauaeBaee kail. Kitonen, store room, surgeon's etfioe and hospital. ' TERMS. ' ": The charges for the academic year are $315, for which the academy provides board, fuel, lights, wash ing, instruction, textbooks,' medical attendance and clothing. . . y I . For circulars containing full information address' COL. C. C. TEW, " "dec 5 wtf ! Sup't. n. M. A.?-' - - - " - - 1 - ' J OHN MAUNER'S , RALEIGH, N. C j Monuments, Tombs, Headstones -Marble Mantels and Furniture. . WORK FURNISHED AND PUT UP. If Designs furnished for Monuments if required, li Orders by snail punctually attended to. i packed and Warranted. ,r mar 18 wly j GEORGB Is. WIXiD. : WARRENTOlTvN.C. - ' J RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER VICES to the eitisens of Raleigh and vicinity, as a TUNER AND REPAIRER of wherein ten years exponents enables him to guaran tee perfect a Lis faction. All eommnnicatlons address ed to him at Warrentoa will reeeiva prompt 'attention v. Refers to Rev. Aldert Smedes aad Prof. G. F. Han. sen, of St. Mary's College, and Mr. W..- J. Palmer.' Principal of the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. Institute, Raleigh ; E. E. Par ham, J. Wilcox and Professor C. H. Kehr, Warreaton; J. H. Mills, Oxford, N. O. ' ja 16 wtf MILITARY GOODS !' f v. E E DAVIS PETERSBURG, ' ft w. Virginia, H AVE RECEIVED v . (MAY 11th.) - VIRGINIA C A SSI MERE, - i VIRGINIA CASSIMERE, GREY ! HOMESPUN, CULPEPPER CASSIMERE, - r BLUE CASSIMERE, BLUE SATINETT, GREY SATINETT, OIL CLOTH FOR KNAPSACKS, BLANKETS," . . BLANKETS, . 1 - BLANKETS, MILITART SHAWLS, 1 .1.1 fcc., &C, &Q., &C, : - Parties desiring te purchase ar advised to call ea ly,as from the rapid sales of MILITARY GOODS, i i " - v.: I , , It is impoaible to . . know about supplies ahead. ' The Military Shawl for Officers is of tho best ! . material. - , ; M. M. DAVIS & CO. A Uijs, received, -! - TWILLED BLUE FLANNEL. I ! j M. M. D. & Co. may 15-lOt i--. -1 . . - GASH ! CASH 1 1 ! i ! no More credit! ' On and after the 13th of this month, I shall sell for Caah. The balance ef my Stock will be sold cheap. MatteroVer which I have no control, compel m to do so. H. L. EVANS. may 8 tf jar Ag and Advocate eopy. BANK OF NORTH CAROLIXA.--THE Annual General meeting of the Stockholder of this Bank Will be held on the SECOND THURS DAY in June next, a their Banking Hons in th eityof Raleigh. f ! C. DBiVET, Cashier, may 4 td -- ' i : :, - HILLSBOROUGH MILITARY ACAD EMY. We are requested to state that the ex ercises of this" Institution will not be suspended during the temporary absenoaof the Superintendent. - " may 4--tf ." . . v- " v.r - . -'-': TlASII! CASH f J CA ASHIII J ".'(." 'rf I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASII ! J DON'T do a Credit; Business ! Therefore I hope every person tht sees this adrertisemeht will not ask me for CREDIT-becaue I am not able to do a credit business ; and hav to pay CA.SII nfjself. I have called on every person that ewes me a DOL LAlt and, have not been able to collect the first CSJV f . I wish yon wanld call on some one that is abtoto credit. - J. 15. FRANKLIN. ap'117 tf -- j - . -. - ' DONJVAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, p j i RICHMOND, VIBGINIA., aflONTINUE TO GIVE PARTICULAR 1 attention to the Sale of Tobacco, Wheat, Cora, Cotten, or Other country produce, consignments of 1 whieh are respectfully salicitad, and faithful atten tion given.: . - - ! . 1 'Being connected with the Firm of Donnan i John ston, Grocers and Commission Merchants, of Peters burg, produce will be sold in either market at the op tion of tbe owner; - Consignments to uonnan. A Uo. Richmond, will be forwarded through Petersburg, by D. A J., free of any forwarang charge. ." ." fob 13 sw9m -' - ' -. "": " ' . ' . '' ; UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. ' i . E N N I N Gj"s P I C O T T, ArroKHxr at Law aan Solicitor or Patkkts, I - llLate of Aortk Carolina,) TfS permanently situated at Washington, D. C. I where he will attend to Chums against the Govern ment, and especial? to obtaining Patents for Inven tions. ! . I july 26 waswly. 1 . T7HOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE. ft SPRING DIPORTATI0N, 1861. ; " WHsLIAM 6. JAMES Would invite the attention of Virginia, North Car olina and Tennessee merchants to his large and vari ed stock of English, Irish, Scotch, French, German and n.erican Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which is now complete and ready for examination, feeling con' fident that he can and wpl offer as great inducements -to purchasers as any other house in his line, North or South.) Many of bis Jtoreign Goods are of his own direct importation, and his American Goods were ob tained early ia the season-on the most favorable terms. from tbe various manufactories in this country. I his stock will be found Maryland, Virginia, Nort Carolina, South Carolina - and Georgia Osnaburga bbutings and bheetings, fPlaids and Stnpes enitabl tor aouijnern nanters ana xanuiy use together with KTeat variety of small wares, notions. Ao. Cashand strictly prompt six months' buyers, will find it greatly te their interest to give him a call be- lore maaing tneir purchases. i .. :1 i. WM. C. JAMES, ' . ': No. 1 05 Sycamore street, " ; mar 27 tf if ( Petersburg, Va. ' OAK rCITY SAVINGS BANK. "; - ; Da: Ts D. HOGG. President. John G. WitiiAMS, Cather. ' 'V -;?.: j DIRECTORS. --1 ': ':. ; Dr.- T. D. Hogg, ; II. S. Smith, Q. Busbee,! .-..,. ; John G. Williams. This Bank is now receiving deposits, at the Ex- enange utaoe of John G, Williams A Co. Discount any xnesday, .! - j . feb 18 tf. T AND FOR SALE. I WISH TO SELL JtA privately a Tract of Land lying near Nens j River, in Wake! county, within seven or eight miles .of Raleigh, containing 228 acres, more or less, and 1 adjoining tne lands of WIUieRiddick, th widow Rog ers and others. I There are some 40 or 50 acres of woodland, the balance being cleared and in a high state ef cultivation. There is a good dwelling bouse 1 witn roar rooms; ana ail necessary ont houses on the premises. There is also fine orchard of young ap ple tree. The tract is welt watered, and there Is a well in the yard: and a spring of as good water as any in tne county near tne nouse. - Any person wishing to purchase Is invited to e all and examine the: premises. T . feb 94-w3m i f 1 WILLTB S. CLIFTON , r . , . 1 v N' ORTH CAROLINA SHOES A GOOD assortment of Gentlemen's wear and heavy negro . Brogans from, the Manufactory of Miller A Foster, Thomas vine, on sale at tneir .prices. Among them are several varieties suitable for Camp Shoes.- T . : - - .. j . , -. 1 ne auenuon ot our ieaiera ana jrarmers are re- spectfolly called to this work, as it will omnar favor ably in appearance with any, and will prove far more j sernceanie man 1 an gee snoes. - -Orders will be taken for Fall supplies. may 18 tf I JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't. TTERBENAS I VERBENAS 1 1 . VRRRR. Y - NAS I ! ! 80 Varieties of .th best Verbena in cultivation, pnee 10 cents each, 1 1.00 per duren. xor saie at -, rj.iiu.aLAB i vAKTisn a Harwr. ap'l 17 tf !!--..- f : e - . Raleigh, W.Cv CiiXfX BUSjHELS RUFFLED OATS.-ON s&JJ sale a fine Lot of nieely cleaned Ruffled Oats for Spring seedit'g. ( - ; feb 16 tf 1 i JAMES M. TOWLES, Ag't. TtlNEGARi-GENUINE APPLE VINE- y ,' OAR. from bp the country Jon sale at th Farm- er-JtHau. I t JAMES M. TOWLES. Ag't, may n u .fTlORN MEAL-WHITE, FRESH AND J fine,'receivd evry week. ' ' -V 1 t. -(' Also on hand a few Barrels of fine family flour. ' may 11 tf i JAMES M. TOWLES, Agt, ICE! ICEII-.OUR ICE HQUSE WILL be opened for the deUvary of Ice oa th 1st day or May. Hour of delivery from 6 to 7 o'clock. A. M.. and from 6 to 7 P. M " :v...- - ap'l 30-t WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD. . TRISH POTATOES--V ERY FINE, IN as av wv o . febJ7-4f JAMES M. TOWLES, Agt, RI8II, POTATO E8 I Bytba Bbl. t,- v At IB. A. WUTTAKIR'S mar I ITY.-.TH K EXAMl.NAT,,,; lents of the L aiversijy of Sorth C on Monlay the 27th of. Mar ;J Ul the dav of the College! Com, J ofthe Students line, will begin on and continue until ment, Thursday, the 6th of June, i The Committee of Yisijatiua for the sists of .! , : ei,l , ! His a-xcellency, JOHN W. n 1 1.- Gov. of tbe fitate, and ex-officio Presidentof thr it! Hon". DAVID L. SWAIN, L. t , ' ii'iif JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN L. BAILEY H II." BRYAN, F! R. J. DANIEL, ' i M. DICK, I J A. GILMER, i ! ' ROBERT B. GILLIAM: ! . CALVIN GRAVES, ' ! . . CHARLES L. HINTONJ JOHN KERR, !j ' WALTER F. LEAKE, ! ! WILLIE P. MANGUMU - CHARLES MANLY, t james t. morehkai)' . thomas d. Mcdowell SAMUEL F. PATTERSON ? THOMAS RUFFIN, ! , ' 1 ROMULUS M SAUNDERS THOMAS SETTLE, ' ' LEWIS THOMSON, M JOHN C. WILLIAMS. ' ' - PATRICK H. WINSTON. All other Trustees of th University wbo n ,J ICUU will w ifvuDwww, iiwmvirfltfl IHU vnimitt . CHA&LKS JwANLy,Vi6cretary. B1AV 1 -fall I " -i.-l- -.-M r V II, Will Patronize Homo Manufactu-i j- ries4-Wlibwill Patronize hiniii 1WISH TO SAY TO MY CDSTOMKRS AXB friends of Johnston county, that I now hav. ir store a great variety ot. Roots, Shoes and Osnefifil Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, all of North Can.liml Manufacture,! and of Superior quality. Call and m them. -I will: have in store in a few da;t, 1'ayetterillti sheeting, Oinaburgs, and Cotton Tsm, oil i-dnsigi!.; ment, for sale at Factory prices to MerctiantM,r small advance at retail I am dealing in North C'arolin, Cassimeres, Jeaaa-aad Jkersey, all of superior quality. In addition to the above, I have a great rarierv 'of goods for thepring and Summer trade, which will I sold low, very low for cash, or- any kind of Products My terms are! eash. Goods delivered to prompt par ing customers en promise of payment in thirty uayt, interest charged from delivery of goods If payment tw delayed longer. V. Bacon, Corn, Flour and seed. Peas on band for sale, for : cash would like, to buy! Beacon, Corn, Flour would pay eash or any goods I hare. WM. II. A VERA, ' Silverdale, Johnston county. Address SmithCeld. N. C. P. Si I ami prepared , to . furnish North Carolina Kersey and Negro Brogana tb the planters of-Johnston county, for the cominFall and Winter, to-order at It percent on factory puees any number of Shoes, frooi e to is. Aiaoj uoys and women s tnees to fit meai. nres. Bample bboes and : Kersey can be seen at my Store in 2 days. W. 11. AVERA. may 1 zu ' . Ber"N. C. Christian Advocate eopy 4 times. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! Best quality o Rockland Lake Ice ! T ' : ."V' i. THE SUBSCRIBXR CONTINUES ,111 S SIP PLY of ICE and is prepared to furnish his ens. towers and the public generally with 1 '. -PURE ICE! ! lie will deliver ICE at his Ioe House daily, frorn sunrise until 9 o'clock, A. M., (Sundays excepted.) ,,-:v:,'; 'fTI0KETS.!"ait, Can be had at the store of tbe Subscriber on Ku't Front Street, at: the Store of Stephen F. Fulfard at b corner of Broad and Middle Streets, at the store of M., W. H. Sumrell at the corner of Craven and Pollok Streets, and at the store of John E. Amyett en South Front Street; and in no ease will ICE be delivered without his Ticket or the Cash. U - For the convenience of the citizens of Newbern, bs ill, from and after the first day of April nextthrough. eut the entire season, deliver ICE at th store of Stephen FFulford at the corner of Broad and ii id JU streets, at the store of M. W. II. Sumrell, eorner of Craven aad Pollok street, and at the store of John K. Amyett on South Front Street daily, from sunrise un til 9 P. M. (Sundays excepted.) On Sundays from 7 to 'J A. M., and from 12 41, to 1 P. at tbe store of M. W. II. Snmrell, and at the store of John E. Amyett rom 7 to b'tfoea, a. jo. r. IIJS ICE-HOUSE, y being lacatei on an arm of th Railroad at this place, he will FORWARD ICE; to other points in any quantities Free from all extra charges, excipt rack ages and frghts. ','"'?' ' 'I arPronipt attention paid to Orders from otlwr towns andceunties. " ' . A. "T. JERKINS. ' ap!6 2nd,..;. . y',;J: ;i i ;' Newbern, N. C. NOVEIsTY IRON WORKS- ! RALEIGH, N. C. ;, I S. BURNS & F. BATES - ! t PaOPRIKVORS. '., - CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE BTXAM EN GiNES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, Iron Rail- ing; and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. X lKJifi : cash on delivery, ; ; . P. 8. We hav on band a large and well assorted Stock of Plows; which wo offer cheap. Also one 1 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, alL complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low. M jaa 12 waswly ; ? HELIOTROPES AND OTHER BED DING PLA NTS-E very variety 5 of this most fragrant flower for immediate planting, pricA. from $1.00 to $2:0(1 per dozen. . i ap'UTtf ! . . ' ! Raleigh, N. C. , ,v 1 9' The si ANA WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on th 1st of August, my Negro man Josi Mi'lsr. said Negro is forty six or seven years of ag,dark complexion, five feet nine or ten inches high, weigh! about one hundred and sixty or seventy pounds. The -said Negro is near-sighted, and very qnlck sm-keu. Ue is a ditcher by trade, and may.be passing by the nam of John or William, Dansen. I will civ tbe reward of Fifty Dollars for' tbe apprehension nd de livery of said Negro or confined in any jail in tbe HUte. so that I can get him again. I - A. SOIIUKL1. Raleigh, N. 0., September 1, 1860. . sept $ tf. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAL LEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia, Capital $300,000. Incorporated March, 1862. Charter par tus!. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Fir Losses paid in 8 Tears to July, 1860. S638.2y2.ly. Insurance against loss or damage by fire, on as favor able terms as other responsible Companies. : - j JO. B. CARSON, I'fes t. Wu L. Bz!it, Soc'y. J f - K W. B.51MPSUfl, Art apHO tf ' : Petersburg, Va. lUPERn DAHLIASNOW READY A I Sayerb variety of Dahlias, ef every shade of eo- or, at a oenu each. -. THOMAS CARTKK, . ap'l IT tf, ! . . Raleigh, N. C. B. C. MANLY, ATTORNEY VAT LAW. WILL ATTEND . ALL-THE CO I in Wake, Chatham and Johnston. - Hi office Is that reeen-tly i occupied by J. K RTS Msr- riot, in the Brick row in Fayetteville Street. apl 13 tf 1 f - - . 1 GERANIUMS AND PELARGONIUM-. A large supply of th abov beautiful beddiue; plants, Jpric 25 cents each, $2 60- per doten. jThey r fin plants. v T1IPMAS CARTER, apl 17--tf ; - r Raleigh. . c- TTENTIONj VOLUNTEERS. Fresh LOBSTEIW, j, " SALMON, PEACHES, ' --AM- PINEAPPLES, STRAWBERRIES, " v " BLACKBERRIES, f WHORTLEBERRIK9, APRICOTS, &c Hermetically Sealed, for sale at . -. . J. B. FRANKLIN'S Variety Store. - may 4 -tf ": ' .f ahstandard eopy. - j ' JOHN W. COSBY. RALEIGH' N. C. Sept. t6 1860. . ' -'-' V FUCHSIA I FUCHSIA 1 1 FUCHSI A 33 varieties of this most charming plant, at ! eu. each, or f 1.6ft per dosen. Send orders at one ' TIIUAtAH CAftir.J. ant IT tf i :. . . -lUlats-h.N.C TTNIVEUSITY.-.T II Mm Aim -'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1861, edition 1
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