Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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LKta'SLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA. EXTRA SESSION. HOUSE 0$Uf&i$t : Thursday xviiHExa, l&tj 2n3, lH i ' The HdiMo'wM called WjWar 3 ojcJoclci Mr Grfen: of Ftankliff. offered a resolution that a message be Bent to the Senate "proposing that the-two Houses visit the camp of instruc- ;nn st tKa Pair (Ir.miwla this arierntWin at 4l 1 1 11 ck fcM. - - ..,.. .. - -a d clock. The proposition a.s concurred in by the :)inate. -."' ' . rMr. Wright introduced a bill to organize a cavalry corps, U bp incorporated under the title of the'Hom' Legion." lieferred to committee dntJ:i1ar"'r-w,,'- . ! .r Mr,. Meares, fxorrt th joint ooinmittee to wait on Hon. P:' J. Moses, of South Carolina, reported t hat that en lit men would visit the Hall immedi ately. , i 'Mr. Most then entered, accompanied hy the rornmitterij and was introduced by Mr. Meares, and welcomed to the State by Mr. Speaker Dortch. flu responded, awl was afterwards escorted to a seat on tho floor ot the House, -f Jtfr. Hill introduced a bill authorizing the Gov ernor to can into the service ot tne state an addi tional corpsofvoltjnleer troops. Laid on the table ' fi.r the- present, i A message was received from the Senate trans Tniiting an engrossed bill to repeal that portion of jtlie Revised Code concerning oaths, which requires officers of this State to lake an oath to support the t'onstitutionj of the United States, passed the sevr ' tiral readings "unanimously, aad ordered to be en rolled. , - Mr. Peebles introduced a bill to amend tba act incorporating the Northampton Homo Guards by triking out the word."Home." Passed thesever al readings and ordered to be engrossed. ' Mr. Liles moved that when the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet to-morrow morning at 1 0 o'clock, and the motion prevailed., The House and Senate then proceeded to visit the encampment, pursuant to resolution. SENATE.. . f Fbidat, May 3rd, 13G1. The Speaker carlled the Senate to order at 10 o'clock. " Prayer by Rev. T. E. Skinner. Journal of yesterday read, amended and 'ap proved. ' '. , Mr. Street from the committee on Military '.AQair, to whom was referred a resolution concern- u i i : f ft,i i - i - c : nig iuh- ujiisiriu'iioii i a i Pirpnio line iron) Beaufort to Goldchoro', reported a bill authoriz ing the Goyprnor to have said" line constructed, ' and appropriating $15,000 or more, if necessary, for said purpose. ' j ' On motion of Mr. Arendell, the rules were sus j Vnled so to put the bill on its scond and third Tradings. Uill' read second time. Mr. Taylor, of Brunswick, offered "an amend ment providing for the establishmen t of a line from Wilmington to bmithvillo, in Brunswick coun ty, and to strike out $15,000 and insert $25,000. Adopted. '- -,. : Mr.' Ramsey, an amendment toexlend said line to Salisbury, Charlotte and Statesville, and to au thorize the Governor to draw upon the Treasury for cuoh sura as may 4e necessary to defray ex -vpense9Y)f the same. Bill and amendments laid over for the present. V Tho. Spj'akerj pursuant t, a joint order, appoint ed Messr. "Walker, Morehf-ad, Avery, Stubbs nnd Barringor, as select committee on Military Ail'airs. , Mr. Avery offered a Resolution to send a rues sage to the House of Commons, proposing to raise a joint sejpet committee of three on the part cf frirk KiKwe, to enquire into the expediency of so amending the rules of each House or joint rules if necessary, as t. provide for the deliberations of the two Houses being conducted in secret ses-;i-n, and that said committee report immediate ly Adopted. Mr. Griat introduced a resolution instructing 1 he Governor to rahe batteries on Oijracoke and Hatteras inlets, and fit out steamers for defence of the roast of North Carolina.- PasJ its first read ing. . .- . -Mr. Griit moved to sunpend the rules bo as to put the resolution on. its second and third read ine;3. ; ; Said motion laid on the table. - - ' -" v.... ' ,f-l 1 I - 'wons proposing to raise a joint select committee if fi ve ob the part ot each bou?e to be stvlfl "committee on Ways jind Meank." Concurred Anothpr iiiessaKe to raise a committee o live on the part l" the House, and three- on, the" part of thelVnata on Post Offiees and Post roadi. Con- rrid in. i - - A noth.ir message transmitted resolutions, an Ti.iunced" theirhassage in that body, and asked the onrurrenw of the Senate therein, viz: ' A resolutioa of thanks to the Governor for the manner in which he bus conducted the affairs of the Government tf tho State during the present i risis. Read first time and passed. Rules suspended so as to put the same on iu erondAnd third readings. Mr. Turner moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Bled soe demanded the veas and navs. JJet hfjrefd n l nafl 4, navs 38. .-rn Congress. Passed its several readings under a n -nr jMi.M(Mi oi ma rules. Rweived through a messago from the House of Commons, the following communication from lli Excellency the Governor, with a proposition to refor the same to tho committee on the Judi '"iry :. . ; , . iu:,i,,irt iie jteprrm issemoly of Xorth Carolina. 1 sin authoritatively informed that divers un patriotic and evil disposed persons have Issued i ivil process against sundry persons who are now unlisted in the publie .service lor the purpose of defending their Country, the lives and the property I all our people against our enemy wlio isuow Mt.H KR.ung our pom ami threatening to invade our soil." -J Volunteers how on duly are harassed by write in the hands of the Sheriff of Wake County, iued upon various pretenons, and in some in tances there i reason to beHcro, issued merely with the view of compelling; the defendants to enter into forded and unjust compromise With the view of preventing these unpatriotic practices, I respectfully recommend that a law be at ooce . named prohibiting the service of any kind of .r ivil proep;s upon any peroon who now is or may fiprflfiiter enli-t in the military service of tho . 'tato during tho proper term of his service and tor one year thereafter. I also deem it highly important to pass a general law or a similar char acter applicable to all other persons for a limited jriod.- , Property of every species has greatly deprecia ted i:i value gold and silver are not to be had, nnd there is neither morality nor justice in allow ing the fewr persons who may be disposed to take ad vantage, of a great public calamity to im poverish their fellow-citizens for their own gain. JOHN! W. ELLIS., Executive DermrtmonJ " ,.j jAlay 3d, 18CI. Prppoiition to refer.to committee concurred in. A tuessage from the House announced the con currence of .that body in the proposition of the eoatu to raise a select commiitp Uptake no cNisideration the propriety of eoing into secret ?e-sion. Also transmitting a bill to change the - , - , i name of Uw Northampton Home Guards. Placed on file. Mr. Turner introduced aVesolution providing that" when the Hillsboro' Military Academy shall onveylheir aims in defence of the State, the Governor shall pay the Institution for the said arms. Passed iu several readings, under a sus pension of the rules, and ordered toie engrossed. Received a message from the House of Commons transmitting a bill to authorize the banks of this S tate to issue small notes. Referred to the com mittp on Ways and Means. - ' . The special order for 12 o'clock, viz: 131 r. Turner's resolutions, was postponed, on motion of -Mr. Rameay, until to-day we-K, at 12 o'clock. In pursuance to a joint order of both Houses, cpt-aaw appoiniea-tne roiiowmg committees : Committee on Ways and Menus. -Messrs. Pitch - ford, Worth, Bledsoe, Arendell and Rogers. Committee concerning secret Sessions. Messrs. P.to we, Outlaw and Speight. . -- Ob mbtion of Mr. Outlaw, the Senate adjourned .inn iw-iimrrow morning iUOCIOCk. ' - - .HOUSE OPCOMMO.NS. t The House met pursuant to adjournment. Prayer by Rev. Mr, HhThanv. ; ' 1 ' 1 " .The journal of yssterday was read and appro ved. ' fassod it several roadings almost unanimously. A resolution authorizing the Governor to ap-l-nt a commissioner from this State to the Sonth- By Mr. Donnell, to send message to the Senate proposing io raise a joint select eomrriittee of five on the part $f the House ahd three on the part of mspenaiR, tOjCnnuovr oixiuaiMin) pcrininnig iu pas4 offices and post roads Adopted. JBy the same, iriJtrticting thetjoint committee on raiumrjr hubitb io tuijum 'am. vuu expe diency of establishing a Military Bureau. Adop ted. By Mr. Green, of Franklin, to appoint a Mil itary Board to be called ' The Council of VVar." Read first time and placed on thf calendar. By Mr. Cheek, to sit with closed doors; amend ed by making it discretionary with tho House. Lies over under the rules. By Mr. Wright, 'to print.SOO 'coples'of the military hand-rbiok for the use of the State. Pass edits several readings, and ordered to be engrossed and sent to the Senate.- - ; jjj',, By Mr. HarriSj :-to- reeeive free -negro volun teers ton the public works, or to allow three mag istrates to detail a proportionate number in each county for that purpose in case they do not ' vol unteer. Referred to the committee on police reg ulations. J. ' ' ' '. ':'. By Mr. Grumpier, to send a proposition to the Senate for a joint committee to inspect telegraphic dispatches. Adopted. BItLS IKTBODTJCKD. By Mr. Person, to provide for the manufacture of arms appropriates 200,000, Referred to com mittee on Military affairs. By the same, to arm the State and to raise additional forces, to consist of artillery, cavalry and infantry.. Referred to committee on military affairs. By Mr. Clark, of Craven, a bill to amend the RevisedJCodeJconcerning th e Militia. Referred to committee on military affairs. By Mr. MendenhaU, to allow the banks to issue bills of the denominations of one and two dollars, to the Amount of 12 per cent on their capital; on suspension of the rules pansed its several read ings, ordered to be engrossed and sent to the Senate. By Mr, Latham, to remove restrictions concern ing the fisheries on Albemarle Sound, Roanoke, Cash ie, and Chowan rivers passed the several readings ordered to be engrossed, and sent to the Senata. ' i- j Mr. Merrimon, from the committee on enrolled bills, reported as correct, the following, whichwere signed by the Speaker, and sent to the Senate,, viz: The bill calling a convention of the people; the resolution authorizing the Governor to use certain moneys for arming, equipping "and sustaining troop; and the act repealing that portion of the Revised Code requiring officers of the State to take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States. , A message was received from the Senate, concurring in the House proposition to raise a joint committee on military affairs, whereupon the chair appointed oh the part of the House, Messrs. ltansome, Rogers, Person, 'Hill,' and Meares.. A message was received from the Governor, conveying information of the arrest of certain volunteers for debt, and recommending a suspen sion of the execution Taws against such, and also a general law on the subject, which was sent to the Senate.. A message was received from the Senate, pro posing a joint committee of three from each House, to inquire into and report on the propriety of altering the joint rules so as to allow the two Houses to hold seeret sessions. Tbe proposition was concurred in, and Messr9. Cheek, Ferebee and M endetihall appointed on the paTt of the Houso. INTRODUCTION O? BILLS TtJESUM KI. ; By Mr. Polk, to repeal the act of the late ses sion for lighting ar.d heating tho Capital. Pass ed thegeveral readings, ordered to be engrossed and sent to the Senate. By Sir. Crumpler, to confer extraordinary powers on Justices of the Peace, for Arresting and trying suspicious persons. Tocommitteeon police regulations. . j By Mr. Fleming, to exempt sewing machines from execution for debt; passed the several read ings, ordered to be engrossed and sent to tbe Sen ate. Mr: New by appeared in his seat, and asked that ho might be recorded as voting for the Con vention bill, and the request was granted unani mously. s Mr. Yeates moved to take up Mr. Ransom's resolution, allowing the Governor to use the civil and military powers of the State Jor the protec tion of persons and property. The motion pre vailed and the resolution was read third time and passed, ordered to be engrossed and sent to the Senate. - ' 7 By Mr. Wright, a bill to exempt persons in the military service of the State from arrest under civil process. Referred tocommittee on military affairs. . By Mr. Fagg, a bill granting the franking privilege to members of the General Assembly for tho space of sixty days. Read first time and placed on the calendar. Mr. Ferebee's resolution, authorizing tbe Gov ernor to commission citizens of this Stale, who have resigned positions in the U. S. army and navy, to at least equal rank and pay in the army and navy of this State, was taken up, being the special order, read tho third time, passed and ordered to be en grossed. By Mr. Peebles, a bill for the appointment "of patrols. Pas sod the several readings and ordered to be engrossed. Tbe House then adjourned to meet to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A. M. .. SENATE. Satukdat. May 1st, 18C1. The Speaker called the Senate to order at 10 o'clock. The Journal of yesterday was read and appro ved. - - , Mr. Outlaw, from the committee to enquire into the expediency of holding secret sessions re ported amendments to the rules of the Senate providing for tho deliberations of the Senate be ing conducted in secret session at any time, upon the motion of a member. Report adopted. Received a message from the House of Com mons, transmitting names of sundry "persons for Justices of the Peace. On motion of Mr. Turner, the message was laid on the table. Mr. A very, from the committee on the Judici ary, reported back tho bill to define and punifh treason against the State of North Carolina and recommended its passage. Mr. Hall introduced a bill to provide for the arming of the State. Placod on Calendar. Mr. Street, a bill to organize a Surgeon Gene ral's Department, Read first time, passed, refer, red to the committee on Military Affairs, and or dered to be printed. Received a message from the House of Com mons, stating that they concurred in the proposi tion of the Senate to go into secret session. Mr. Blodsoe introduced a bill to amend the, charter of the City of Raleigh, and all other cities and towns in the State. Passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules and ordered to be engrossed. Received a message from the House of Com mons transmitting the following engrossed bills and resolutions announeing thoir passage in that body, and asking the concurrence of the Senate therein, viz: A bill to prevenSewing Machines from Execution; a bill for Patrol ; a bill "to re peal restrictions upon fisheries ; a bill to repeal an act appropriating f 2,000 for lighting and heating the Capitol ; a resolution toprovidofor the print" ing of the Volunteer Hand Book; and a resolu tion authorizing, and requesting the Governor to commission sach officers of North Carolina as have resigned or may , hereafter resign their com missions in the navy and army, of the United States. Said bills were read first time and passed. Received through another message from the Fouse, a bill to authorize' the County Courts to lay taxes for the purpose of the support of volun teers and police forces. Read, and on motion of Mr. Stubbs, referred to the committee on Ways and Means. ,js Received another message transmitting a reso lution authorizing the Governor to use all the powers of the State, civil and military, consistent wuu lUBtuiwumuon, to protect the persons and property of our citizens, which was read the first time and passed. ; Mr. B'edsoe introduced the following preamble and resolutions, to wit : . Whereas, Abraham Lincoln has been and still is endeavoring to raine money upon the faith and credit of the so called j United States for the purpose of waging a wicked, unjust, unholy and unconstitutional wat, upon the Southern States; and whereas North Carolina is neither morally or le gally bound to pay or in Rny ise to contribute to tho payment uf ary debt incurred by tho said Government since the 4th-fday of March la3t; Now, therefore, to the end that there day be no misappreoiBtskra nlthe part of ttoose who arty invest their tneans in jfte security of said Goyaen mont;. ttri tfaerera,! M -It ' Resotvtd, 3at North Carolina" will ? never An . any event pay any-portion Of the debt "inenrre by what la caUed,the United States Government since the fourth day of March last, or any portion of any debt -or liability which may be incurred hereafter. Resolved, ' That a copy of these resolutions be sent to Abraham Lincoln and the Governors of all the States by the Governor of North Carolina. Referred to the committee on Ways and Means. - Received a message from the Honsestating that they were bow in secret session. Mr. Bkrrmger introduced a bill to provide for the edncation of State Cadets at the North Caroli na Military Institute, and for other purposes, Referred to the committee on Military Affairs. The bill to exempt 8ewing Machines from Ex ecution taken up, read the first time and referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Avery, from the joint select committee to whom was referred so much of the Governor's message as relates to the militia law and the mili tary department of the State, reported a bill to establish a telegi aphic line in this State. The resolution from the- House of Commons to provide for the printing of the Volunteer's Hand Book, and the resolution authorizing and request ing the Governor to commission - such officers of North Carolina as have resigned or may hereafter resign their commission in the navy and army of the United States, were taken up, read the first time and referred to the committee on Military Affairs. Tbe bill to repeal restrictions upon fisheries passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules, and ordered to be enrolled. Mr. Taylor, of Brunswick, introduced a bill for the protection .of the lives and property of the citizens. Read 1st time, passed, and placed on the calendar. On motion of Mr. Averyj the bill to define and punish treason was. taken up and read the second time. Mr. Worth moved that the same be print ed and made the special order for Monday next at 12 o'clock. Yeas and nays demanded upon the motion. Not agreed to. Yeas 9, nays 39. The bill then passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules, and was ordered to be engrossed. The engrossed resolution authorizing the Gov ernor to appoint a commissioner to the Southern Congress was taken up, passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules and ordered to be enrolled. . .' - The Speaker announced Messrs. Faison, Outlaw, Winstead, Stone and Thomas, of Davidson, as the Senate branch of the committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. On motion of Mr. Thomas, of Jackson, the Senate adjourned until Monday moraine 10. o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met pursuant to adjournment. The journal of yesterday was read and appro ved. A message was received from the Senate trans mitting thejoint committee's report on the resolu tion for a secret session, whenever the House deems it proper, and the report was adopted. Also, a message concurring in tne House prop osition to raisea joint committee of Ways and Means, and tho chair appointed as the House branch of the same, Messrs. Merrimon, liridgers, Ferebee, Person, and Mondenhall. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES. On Mr; Wright's bid to incorporate the Home Legion, unfavorably. On Mr. Taylor's bill to repeal the tax on Distols. bowie knives, &c. a substitute, and recommend its passage. On the bill to provide for the manufacture of arms, thejoint committee on military affairs re ported favorably. The bill passed the second and third readings, was ordered to bo enerossed. and sent to the Senate. Messrs. Hays and Patterson appeared in their seats, and on motion of Mr. Merrimon. wnm&llnw. ed to record their votes m favor of the convention bill. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Peebles, to provide for executive assis tance. Referred to the committee on military affairs! - By Mr. Crumpler. to suspend civil nrocess for the collection of debts for the space of two years X? r.rnA , T. .;:: . ' iKtim uj ura Kuutuinry commiviee. By Mr. Galloway, to abolish the office of Rtate Geologist. To the committee on the judiciary. RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Bridget, to instruct the judiciary to enquire into the expediency of establishing a Court of Admiralty, and to report by bill or otherwise Adopted. By -Mr. Wooten, a resolution reauirini? the State Treasurer to withold payment on all bonds oic., uue uy mis oiate to individuals or corpora tions In the non-slavaholding States, until the pres ent hostilities between the North and the South shall cease. Referred to tbe committee on the judiciary. By Mr. Cheek, to appoint a messenger for the House of Commons. Laid over to be considered in secret session. By Mr. Hill, in favor orEd. Yarborough; pass ed the several readings, ordered to be engrossed ana sent to the Senate. Tbe House then went into secret session. When the doors were opened, Mr, Donnell of fered a resolution repealing the act passed at the late regular session to have certain old Colonial Records and other papers printed, and it was adopted. A message was received from the Senate trans mitting engrossed resolution to purchase for the use of the Slate thearms used by the Cadets of the Hillsboro' Military Academy. Rejected on its second "reading. On motion of Mr. Merrimon, the House ad journed until Monday morning 10 o'clock. SENATE. Monday, May 6th, 1861. The Speaker called the Senate to order at 10 o'clock and IS minutes. Journal of Saturday read and approved. . Mr. Stubbs presented a series of resolutions from citizens of Washington county, relative to the present crisis, which were on bis motion refer red to the committee on Police Regulations with out being read. Mr. Avery, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill entitled a bill to provide for the public defence. Ordered te be printed. The reporter was unable to procure a copy of the bill for publication. ' - Mr.-Morebead, from the same committee, to whom was referred a resolution authorizing the the printing of tho Volunteer's Hand Book, re ported" sub6titutT for the same, providing for the publication of 5,000 copies of the Volunteers Hand Book. 20.000 conies of avnrmeU nf u.m . i Z . " V. Ml 1 1J V 1 ui uuiwu ouiits, ana i,uuu copies of army regulations of Confederate States of Amer ica. Also, a substitute for a resolution offered Satur day assigning to officers who have or shall resign thoir commissions in the United States Army the same ranks in the army of the Confederate States Mr. Pitchford, from . the committee on Ways and Means, reported back-tho.resofution allowing counties to lay taxes for the support of Volunteers and recommended its passage. ' Mr. Outlaw offered a resolution authorizing the payment of $Q per day to the commissioners appointed by the late session of the General As sembly to the Peace Congress at Washington, and Southern Congress at. Montgomery, Alabama Passed its several readings under a suspension of tbe rules and ordered to be engrossed . -oar. Aiorenead introduced a bill to facilitate loans ;to the State. Referred to the Committee on Wavg and Means. Mr. Winstead, a bill to provide for the enroll ment o free men of color, between the ages of 16 and 60 years, in the militia. Referred to the committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Pitchiord, from the committee on Ways and Means, repotted back a resolution concerning Federal affairs, with an amendment recommend ing its passage. Resolution was not read, hence import of the same not learned by tbe reporter.! Reciyefl a message from the House of Com mons,' transmitting ihe following engrossed bills and resolutions, announcing their passage in that body, and asking the concurrence of the Senate, therein : , A bHl to provide for the Manufacturing muni tions of war at Fayetteyflle, North Carolina, ap propriating $300,000 for establishment of works for said purpose. A resolution to repoal a resolution," passed, at the recent session of the Legislature, concerjilor A resolution authorizing the Public .Treasurer to pay -to Ed, Yarborough the sum Jaf $19. Paw ed its several readings under a suspension of ..Ihe rule and ordered to ibe engrossed. SI J ' The enerossed bill from the House, ;tp amend the Charter of Northampton Guards wae taken up, and under a suspension of the rules" passed its several readings, and ordered to be enrolled- Mr. Avery introduced a bill to authorize vol unteers to vote in their camps for delegates to the Convention, in their respective counties.. Read 1st time, pasted and referred to the 6ommfl,tee on the Judiciary. t Tbe following1 engrossed bills nd wsohrtioos from the House takon up, read 2d and 3d times, passed and ordered' to be enrolled : ; - A bill for Patrol ; a bill to repeal an act passed at the last session of the Legislature, appropriate ing $2,500 for heating and lighting the Capitol The Speaker announced Messrs. Bledsoe, Dowd and Waugh as the Senate branch of the commit-; tee on enrolled bilk for the present week. . v A message from the House announced its branch of the committee on enrolled bills for this week. . : Mr. Arendell introduced a resolution in favor of Col. LeCraft and Wm. C. King, appropriat ing certain sums to said persons, being amount Said by them for the support of troops at Fort facon. Read and referred to the committee 08 Claims. The engrossed resolution providing for the printing of 5,000 copies of the Volunteer's Hand Book was taken up, read the 2d time and the amendment recommended by the committee on Military Affairs being adopted, passed its several readings under a suspension of 'the rules, and Or dered to be engrossed. ' The bill providing for the education of State Cadets at the North Carolina Military Institute was taken up, read Ibe 2d time, and on motion of Mr. Turner, laid on the table. Mr. Avery, from the committee on Military Affairs, to whom was referred so much of the Go vernor'a message as relates to the militia law and tho military defence of the State, reported a bill to establish telegraphic Unes in the State. The bill authorizes the Governor to establish telegraphic lines in the State, and to take possession of and appoint suitable and competent persons to take charge of and manage the lines already ex ' Ls ting in the State. Bill read first time and pass ed. Mr. Avery moved to suspend tne rules for the purpose of putting the same on its second and third readings. ; Pen di a gj further consideration of the bill, on motion of Mr. Stowe Ihe Senate went into secret session. - AFTERNOON SESSION. The engrossed bill from the House of Commons, to authorize the County Courts tn lav tw far the support of volunteers and Police forces, -anm taken up. read the second time, and on motion of Mr. JJockery, referred to tho committee on Mili tary AHairs. On motion of Mr. Speight, the Senate, at-5 ociocKana io minute?, adjourned until to-mor row morning 10 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tho House went into secret session immediately after meeting, and continued thus during the en ure sitting. For the Register. UPRISING OF THE FEOPLE MEETING IN PERSON COUNTY. Alter short notice, several hundred of the peo ple of Person cOuniy met at Roxboro' on 27th of April, to consider the call of the Governor for 30,000 volunteers. There being too many to get into the Court House, the meeting was organ ized in the grove in the Courthouse yard, on mo- Ution of Dr. C. n. Jordan, bv callim? James Hoi. man, Esq., to the Presidency, and Thomas Mc Gehee, Esq., to the Vice Presidency, and the ap pointment of Dr. Marable and Dr. Robertson as Secretaries. ' Hon. E. G. Reade offered the folio - n . - tions, which he said he had just drawn, after con sultation with those to whom we were accustomed to look for advice : Resolved, That because of the perils impending oyer the State, every man in the country ought to put himself under arms. Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of the citizens of tbe county, which ought to be prompt ly performed, tc raise and tender to the Governor our quota of the volunteers called for. Resolved, That we pledge the sympathy and material aid of the county to all who shall volun unteer for active service. Resolved, That until other arrangements can be made, we will contribute nmo whatever sum is ne cessary. Without waiting for debite, and barely giving the President time to call for a vote, the resolu tions were adopted by acclamation; many in tears and the deepest emotions as they shouted their as sent. Mr. Readesaid that it was next in place to re quest every man present to form ranks, and march 4o the square in front of the Hotel, because the ladies were there assembled and desired to Unite" with us. At which place, after addresses from such as they desired to hear, the volunteers would form a line. But before that was done, in order that the volunteers might know what provisions would be made for them aad f r their families, it would be proper to act immediately upon the fourth resolution. And immediately fifty-two hundred dollars were contributed in sums of from $10 to $500. 'Each contributor having he same heart and the same liberality ability making the only difference, and all saying that they had no limit to what they would give as need requires. And Dr. C. H. Jordan said that he would keep open a proposition until those who were absent could act, to raise $10,000 by $100 subscriptions. G. D. Satterfield,. James Holman and E. G. Keade, Esq's., were appointed a commUtee to dis burse the funds, aad E. G. Reade was made the treasurer, to whom from time to time contribu tions may be made. The whole crowd then fell into line, and under the command of the Sheriff and Col. Carver marched to the Hotel. ' J. W. Cunningham, Esq., being called out, said that he had just returned from Raleigh, where he had been in the council-chamber with the ' Governor, and that every thing was going on well ! Troops were.formkig and tendering themselves to 1 f ""vernor. vv e were m the possession of all the forts, the arsenal and other public buiidings in the State and had arms and ammunition enough .pun; sumo icugui most appropriately ure mg tbe people t respond to the flanr'. Jn in a way that would reflect honor upon the State niiu luuiufttl ves. Mr. James Holman was called out, and said that he was accustomed to speak to them when. ever occasion required, and would not refuse now. lhat the times were such as he predicted, but he would let by-gones be by-gones. He wanted to hear of no more party, but we must all stand to gether as one man. He had urged them some years ago to volunteer for the Mexican war, and many of them volunteered but did not go. But he thought old Rip Van Winkle had waked up at last, and be hoped now that they would volun teer with tha expectation of coins tomorrow te spoke at some length earnest? r urging them to volunteor State. luuir services to the Mr. Reade was called out, and said we are real ising; truth, we know not what a day may bring forth." On yesterday we were a happy and kTM3 Sple' c?mm"dinR the admiration of thewond. On today we are divided into two great hostile sections, and like the chafed vieer stinging ourselves to death. Scenes are passing which rivB rrnm;x s.e .v. . Tr "o j Z ?. i lerrinc and bloody drama the worM . m , vuyuj urama ine woria has ever seen." Telegraph wires are broken ; railroads torn up ; ships bSrnt and sunk; forts stormed and taken; armories, arsenals HlaTy -a -b,0WunuP' burnt- rendered ; blood is sp. hfe uken, and hundreds of thoui from'hTa ch?ntt0 ar'M " 8PringS thaliK8r nSil? Governor of the State calls for ?0,000 soldiers, fie orders no draft because he has no interest but your interest-no motive but the preservation of your rights and your honor; IS .iTTBt7 7Un' nd e cause, yours and therefore, he only makes known the crisis, that you may goand meet it. Freemen, brave men I how wilkyou answer the call? You who have known so well how to twhave yourselves in peace and prosperity, do you love your country less in her adversity? Will you bi chekedat your uiother'aireast whe yutt arweak, and let herporish wlnh youte ftrongt1 Xr will yotf arouse yours to the spirit oi the fime, CimAa 4nifht aahttn ha battle's done. 2 sr. & DrtnU f&mtha AL4. "SfT -jr. 1 We have a mighty work innand. We must not underrate it, else we will not be prepared for it. We have a mighty enemy to meet ; in num bers greatly, but in no other respect our superior ; and in some respects not our equal. If prepared, we cannot be conquered. If unprepared, there suit may be; disastrous. Nor must we come up to the work with any such sentiment as "our coun try right or wrong." If the conscience is on one side w hile the KandV 'piddle 'bit' the Olber; ca do but half work.: There must be nosuch senti ment as that "the State isrwrong."- When a question is under discussion it is the privilege and duty of a citizen to-advise freely ; but when the Slate takes position the question is decided ; and as between the State and the citizen the State is right and the citizen is wrong.' With "that sentiment we must go into this conflict f and whet the whole man, heart and hand are engaged, theraJs nosnch word as fail. It was not for him to complain, else he would regret that he could not endure camp-life. He could not handle the huge cannon or manage tbe rude war-norse, but there were other, ways in which he could be useful.' He had a purse with something in it, and that and everything else mat oe nan, were pledged to their aid and com fort; 'and whenever they might be, if occasion re quired his presence, they would find him speedily at meir siae. Dr. C. H. Jordan was called out and made an effective and patriotic appeal. Assured those who might volunteer they need have no fear of their families suffering in their absence ; that every crib and smoke house and mill in the county would be open to tbem, and there would really be" no umn to tne oounty ot tne people. Rev. Mr. Caraway was called and said he had just arrived, and only knew yesterday of the business in hand. As known to him, it was such as he thought it no compromise of hi calling, as a minister as oi ms religion most heartily to an prove. In a few appropriate remarks ho urged the people to maintain the ciusof their country. xne arum men beat lor volunteers, and there ten into line a large number of the most resnect able, active and spirited young men of the coun ty, more than enough for one, and soon to be in creased to two companies. As these noble voun? men fell into line, shout after shout went up from m crowa, ana me laaies cneered and wept. Rev. Mr. Caraway, on the part of the ladies, made a most appropriate and moving address to the vol unteers, and Dr. Wm. I. Jordan made a most gallant and eloquent reply. Ihe volunteers then dispersed to meet on the 29th to organize. It was then proposed that in accordance with me i si resolution every otner person present should form a company to be called the "Home Guard." And at the beat of the drum the whole crowd fell into line. They elected John W. Hunt Captain, ana other necessary officers of the cen tral company to be exercised at Roxboro, and ap pointed the 30th April for meetings in every cap tain's district to form branches of the Home Guard, 1 :i 1 -m.i- ' wnen n is oeuevea mat every man will enrol his nameso mat in a week we; shall have tbe extra ordinary spectacle of a whole commnnitv nndnr' arms! What folly to attempt force upon such a There were many exhibitions of patriotism du ring the day, both in speech and action, which to recora wou.a exceed our limits; and the little at tempt made to state what the speakers said amounts to no more than to show the spirit which T?JW,tlUli tlA tA k. . . 1. 1 ' 1 3 .1 - . . LoviuuiDu w im puuiumvu in me mil ten vhron tele, Kaleigh Standard and Register. JAMES HOLMAN, Pres't E. F. Robertson, i , A. R. Marable, Sec s- f.a. mere are volunteers forming in other pans oi the eounty. THE LAW OF BLOCKADE. biocfcade is a high act of sovereign authori- ty. fcvery belligerent has a right to blockade the ports of his enemy ; but in order to render neutral vessels liable to the penalty which at- un-im) wo a ureacn oi me blockade, there must oe: First, an actual blockade imposed by competent authority. Second, notice thereof. Third, a vio lation of the blockade. A mere proclamation that a particular port is invested is sufficient to constitute a legal blockade. For that purpose it is necessary that the place be invested by acom petent naval force. A blockade commences from the time a competent force is stationed to prevent fu.uauuiwntivsu. luorenroiwo Kinas oi blockade one by the simple fact only ; the other by notifiica- hou, nuuompaniea py meuact. in the former case. wiieu uiejaci ceases (otherwise than by accident or the shifting of the wind,) there is immediately n Anjl s? V. - V. 1 I- J t . i . . . r ..v ma uiuuiauo. ui wnen tne . iact is accompanied by a public notification from the government.of a belligerent country to neutral governments, prima facie the blockade must be supposed to exist till It has been publicly repealed. a oiocKade must be existing in point of fact, ! and to constitute that existence there must be power present to enforce it. The famous Berlin and Milan decrees and the British orders in coun cil were neld illegal because they assumed, in contravention of the clearest principles of pub- no law, to impose me penalties of a breach of oiocnaae wnere no actual blockade existed: in utuw w wu, iaj ureaie a DiocKaoe by proclamation ine united states government has uniformly in.tatiul llinl. V1M1..J 1 , , l . . - - - ...ootcu mats uiwA.oueuouia Demaaeenecuve by mo presence oi competent force, and have also protested against the application of the righte or auu uuuuscttuon to menectuai or flctitious Diocaaae. , A blockade having been established, the ingress and egress of vessels are acts trenind hraankoo of it, for thedestruction of the enemy's commerce "kUO '"7, oojoct oi me oiockade. It is intended 10 suspena tne entire commerce of the place, and a neutral is na more at liberty to assist the traffic "AwriBBwi man oi irmaortatvm. Th. ,trv,, mai can oe allowed to a neutral is. that hvin. tab-in-- in K n. i . t & vcium , me , piocicaae begins, she ""V iiuonjr iu retire wit a it. sanctions oi ineiawof blockade Mtho seizure and condemnation of the offendins- shir. V1SUUI WVUl North Carolina State Stob-a KTiA fit Vain "V 1 nuk wren at, ou v ireinia's at 43 a . BKOt" NORTH CAROLINA.. DI. , . D f fonr Pr cent oa the Capital Stock ot this ank. out of the nraflta fnr h iL has been declared this day-payable at the Principal I Bank. Knuinliiio ami . i . . "euico, uu wQ nrst Mondav C. DEWEY, Cabhicr in may td Ban, or NORTH CAROLINATHE h p wu v'f meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held on the SECOND TtlURS- city of Raleigh meir ijanking House in the u. jyjfiwjsr, cashier. may 4 td TTIS'i'lBOlROUGI1 MILITARY ACAD- ami. u e are requested to state ih.f tK- eroises 1 J of this Institution will not be suspended during the temDorarv thAnu nr k ss . urmg 4 tf uupcriuienaent. T1ALEIGH GAS LIGHT roMPiVv" An L u eetin of the Stockholders of this company wm be held on Monday, 13th inst., at the Company Office, nt 5 aVWb- p m r; may 4 td SUPERB DAHLIASNOW READY A Jo?? r"61? 0f Dahli. of very shade of col- or, at 25 cents each. THOMAS CARTER, ap'l 17 tf Kaleigh, N. C. tJKAMIUMS AND PELARGONIUMS. A A large supply of the above beautiful beddino- plants, price 25 cents each, 2 50 per dozen. They THAU A a . J are Cue plants ap'l 17 tf Raleigh, N. C. EfUCHSlAI FUCHSIA! t FUCHSIA III tM variety of this most charming plant, at 25 cts. each, or $2.0 per dozen. Send orders at once to THOMAS CARTER, apl 17 tf Raleigh, N. C. HOTROPES AND OTHER DING PLANTS-Everv varietv BED. ttOBt fragrant flower for immediate plantiar, price from $1.00 to$2.0 per dozen. - ' ' ' ' ' . THOMAS CARTER, f ? ERnnNAs i verhenAsm WAaaaaa . v m M. MM g m WAS ! X !t&n VariftiM nf K Ka. T-.-i in rithftion, 10 canfah $0 T4" for sale at 1HOMA3 CARTER'S NaWy, r ' Raleigh, c. ap'l 17 tf TTENTION VOLfJNTEJERS. U'.aol. TODCTVl? CTW A 'XaTDW t? t i?q- BLACKBERRIES," WHORTLE BKUEIESj APRICOTS, &c., (i Hermetically Sealed, for sale at J. B. FRANKLIN'S Tariety Store. may 4 tf ggSUpdfd copy. ICE I ICE It--OUR ICE HOUSE WILL be opened for the delivery of Ice on tba 1st day of Jaaj..Ji9iir and from 6 to 7 P. M., a1 3-r4t j W LIAMS . JUYVOOD. Qff YARDS OF NORTH CAROLINA Ollll Cassimer. Oadet mixed, just rooei red at ap'l 30 3t ,-: l ' -C, MURRAY'S. & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VUU3INIA, CiONTINUE'TO GIVE RARTICUtAR J attention to the " Sale Of Tobacco; Wheat, Cora, Cotten, or other cooiitry produce,' aoaelgnnients of which are respectfully solicited, and faithful atten tion given. . l Being connected with the Firm of Donnan A John ston, Grocers and Commission Merchants, of Peter s bnrf, produce will be sold in either market at the op tion of the owner. Consignments to Donnan A Co., Richmond, will he forwarded through-Petersburg, by D. A J., free of any forwarding charge, feb 13 4w9m NOVELTY IRON WORKS. - . RALEIGH, N.-C. S. BURNS & F. BATES PROPBIBTORS, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM EN GINES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, Iron Rail- ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings Also, Kepair all Kinds ot Uacmnery. TERMS: Cash on delivery, P. S. We have on hand a large and well assorted Stock of Plows, which we offer cheap. Also on 18 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low. jan 12 waswly r 170R HIRE. A FIRST RATE CAR- JL PENXER. TOR SALE. A VERY FINE YOUNG JL Mare. Apply to '' ap'l 10 wtswtf E. BURKE HAYWOOD. B.C. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. w ILL ATTEND ALL THE COURTS in Wake, Chatham and Johnston. His office ls that recently occupied by J. K. Mar riot, in the Brick row on Fayetteville Street. apt 13 a TNSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAL J.LEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia, Capital ouu.uuu. incorporated March. 1852. Charter Der- tual. Losses eauitablv adjusted and Dromntlv naiil. Fire Losses paid in 8 years to July, 1830, $538,282.19 Insurance against loss or damaee bv fire, on as favor. able terms as other responsible Companies. JOS. S, CARSON, Pres't. Wk. L. Bent, See'. W. S. SIMPSON, Ag't ap'l 10 tf Petersburg, Va. SPRING GOODS. SPRING GOODS. HAMILTON & GRAHAM, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE8ALE WKALERS IU FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY GOODS, PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA, JNVlllfi TJ1E ATTENTION OF THE TRADE JL to tneir large and desirable stock of FRESH SPRING GOODS! now in store and ready for exhibitioa. con8iiit.inir rf me usual variety ana embracing tbe NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES of the seaion. whinh they are prepared to offer on the most favorable terms to Virginia, JNortb Carolina and Tennessee merchants. Owing to the unsettled condition ot commercial mat ters, tneir sales will be strictlv confined to CASH. and prompt six months buyers. Te such the greatest inducements will be offered. Orders are respectfully solicited, which shall always neve their prompt and careful attention. mar 16 Cw HAMILTON A GRAHAM. DeCAKTEKET A ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS. AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, RALEIGH, X. C. oc 15 1& WILLIAM H, AVERA Will Patronize Home Manufactu res Who will Patronize him ? WISH TO SAY TO MY CUSTOMERS AND friends of Johnston county, that I bow have in store a great variety of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, all of North Carolina Manufacture, and f Superior quality. Call and see them. I will have in store in a few (in va P-oetf.riTU sheeting, Osnaburgs, and Cotton Yarn, on consign ment, for sale at Factory prices to Merchants, or small advance at retaiL I am dealing in North Carolina Cassimeres, JeanB and Kersey, all of superior quality. In addition to the above, I have a great variety of goods for the Sprinsr and Summer trade. win i sold low, very low for cash, or any kind of Prodrice. My terms are cash. Goods delivered to prompt pay ing customers on promise of payment in thirty davs. uuiugou irum uenvery oi gooas u payment be delayed longer. uacon, Cora, Flour and seed Peas on hand for sale for cash would like to buy Beacon. Corn, Flour would pay cash or any goods I have, v -WM. H, AVERA, 4 Silverdale, Johnston county, ' Address Smithfield, N. C. P. S. I am Tirenared to fnmUh NiwMi Kersey and NexrsBroKaas to thaal&ntm r .iAkn. county for the coming FaH and Winter, to order at 10 per cent on factory priees-anynnaber of Shoes, from 6 t ! Also, Boys and Women's Sheet to fit meas ures. Sample Shoes and Kersey an be seen at my Store in 20 days. W. H. AVERA may J 3m aTN. C. Christian Advocate copy 4 times. R ANA WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER on tha 1st of August, my Newo man j0. Mill. Tb said Negro is forty six. or seven yean of age, dark complexion, five feet ninn nr bu iik. k;v about one handred aad sixty or seventy pounds. The said Negro is near-sighted, and wy quick spoken. Ha u a ditcher by trade, and may .be pawing by the name oi John or William Dumi. t-Tii k. reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and de livery of said Negro or confined in any jail in the State so that I can get him azain. ' SOBBELL. sept 8 tf. Raleigh, N. C, September 1, 1860. W ALT ON HOUSE. S THE LEASE OP THE PRESENT L Proprietor will terminate on the 26th of M. RATt. tha DiiliUn.ikn.. S11 t C . . . puuia, xiioj, u man wuo can give such references. ..l.. IT-.-l i ' . " " that it will be so kept &s not to detract from the repu- v.v uiiH, Will IUUTT fhA nana. eiuiutiui a um cjass iiotei. The Patronage of the House is large and increasing. From its central position. andeata.biahr ; cannot faU of success, if properly conducted. Any further information in detail will be iriven by address- ln- T. Q. A W. M. WALTON. t2fimay Morganton, N. C. N. C. Standard.- N-whnrn Promu WiU;n.t Herald, and Charlotte WhLr opy. and forward count to me for payment. . I. Q. WALTON. !? TIN FOIL A METALLIC CAP MANUJACTORY, No. 38, Crosby Street, N. Y. JOHN J. CROOKE &CO., Are manufacturing uadir their Patent ROLLED TIN FOIL PLAIN, PRINTED OR EMBOSSED, suitable for wrapping Fine Cat and Cavendish Tobaccos, Cheese Spicea. tc. Thine Beaten Fail !! 1 auerior iu oru lait if and itrenytk to the imported article. . METALLIC, CAPS, . INVALUABLE for sealing Bottles, containing Wine, or other liquid Jars, Ac, stamped with any name or design required Aleo, t - f 1 music rum, souaa, nr amj aairAMii w..a. . gEACHES nniiKsiu... tji i; f.v... . U oftbeStudenhJofthaUaiVersu;,,;' l. Una, will begi.n Moniay Ue 27th of v C&ru' andonttnafcittnei the day of the Colleen r ? ' menThursdayithe 6th of June. t0ttIneice. ThiCommittaa of Visitation for the 5M, , a. 4! HliExeeIteiicy,JOHN W EnT, Gor, t)hha StateT and eiffioio President of t v' .Jton. DAVID L. SWAIV T t , arl JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN JOHN resident of thi R 11 '' L. BAILEY H. BRYAN R. J. DANIEL M. DICK, ' A. GILMF.R ROBERT B. GILLIAM ..GALVIN GRAVES ' CHARLES L. HINT() .' "JOHN KERR, ' WALTER F. LEAKF WILLIE P. MANGLE CHARLES MANLV ' JAMES TrMOREHKB THOMAS D. McDOWEl'l SAMUEL P. PATTERSON - THOMAS RUFFIN ' ROMULUS M. SAUNDFIN THOMAS SETTLE 1 LEWIS THOMSON JOHN C. WILLIAMS PATRICK H. WINSTON All other Trustees of the University ho tend will be considered members of this c 5 ClIARLErMANLV"!!- may 1 td Ury. UNITED STATES PATENT-OFFlct. J E N N Attorkt at INGS PICOTT Law ajw Soliciw. t. ' (Late of North Cnrolina ) 1ST!, 1 Pennanenuy situated at Wa9hingtou D r where he will attend to Claims against the ' ment, and especisjl to obUining Patenu for IbV'"" f: Jl7j5-wtfi;ri- JOHN W. COSBY, RALEIGH N. c. Sept 26 1860. , WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRAI)T SPRING IMPORTATION, 1861. " WILLIAM C. JAMES Would invite the attention of Virginia, North C olina and Tennessee merchants to his laree n , ' ed stock of English, Irish, Scotch, French Geill'" and n.erican Fancy and SUple Dry Goods, whieh now complete and ready for examination, feeline fident that he can and wilKoffer as great indMeoiJ to purchasers as any other house in hi8 line. North,, South. Many of his Foreign Goods are of his uw' direct importation, and his American Goods wen oi, tained early in the season on the most favorable trm. from the various manufactories in this country l"' hi stock will be found Maryland, Virgin xor, Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia OjsnaW,, Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaids and Stripe? (uiut for Southern Planters and family use together with great variety of small wares, notions, Ac? e Cash and itrictly prompt six" months' buyers wiB find it greatly te their interest to. give him a cal'r U for making their purchases. WM. C. JAMES, . No. 105 Sycamore strtet" mar 27 tf Petersburg, Va. OAK CITY SAVINGS HANK. Dr. T. D. HOGG, Pre;,ht. John G. Williams, 6W , . DIRECTORS. Dr. T. D. Hogg, n. s. Smhh, Q. Bu-bee, jhn G. VMm. This Sank is now receiving deposits, at tho f.i change Office of John G. Williams 4 Co. biscuut day Tuesday, . feb ,8lf I LOOK OUT! BREAKERS AHEAD!! FORT SUMTER TAKEN 11. Ij. in .in 1 AT HOME, AND C w RAP. G O Off RECEIVING. A LAltCK AM) well Assorted Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY WHY GOODS, BONNETS, a (Treat varictv . M;ti un.v f . Bloomers, trimmed and uotrimmed. Ktt .v,4 .l cheier than lever saw them; DRESS GtHiDS't.f all the new fabrics ; SHOBS of all kinds. 1 keep a general Stock of every thing in the DRY GOODS L.INE. and deem it useless to enumerate articlei. 1 ru last to go on, and bought goods at a sr&Li. wrfa, many articles at my own price. t I could eo on and saw a ereni mint h;n 1.,., what's the use ? There we so many thinira in the 1,.. pers that turn out to be false thesa advice to you is not to believe all you see and henr. No, but be sure to call and be convinced of the !trt that you can save money at the well known establish ment ot JNo. zy, cheap place, ap'l 20 tf : H. L. EVAKS. D RY GOODS AT WHOtESALK. SPRING TRADE 1861. STEVENSON, WEDDELL & CO , IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, PETERSBURG, VA H A VK NOW LN STORE A LAKtiE AND 'WELL ASSORTED STOCK Or' STAPLE AND FANCY DRY: GOODS, adapted W th4 wants of tbo Virginia aad North; CaroUna Trade. THE M08T PAVOKABLE INDtCEMRSIS WILL BK OFFiiBKD TO PARTIES BUYING FOR" CASU, OB, THE USUAt CBEDIT of She Months, will be Continued to THE PE0MPX ASP .RESPONSIBLE TRADE . ORDERS SHALL JIAVE OUR VERY BEST ATTE T ION. STEVENSON, WEDDELL A CO. mar 2i Sm 5 ! ICE!! III!!! Best quality of Rockland Lake Ice ! THE SUBSCRIBER CONTINUES Kli St P PLY of ICE aad is prepared to fnrnith h'n ' tomers and the public generally with ' - PURE TOK ! He will deliver ICE at his Ice House daily, ft" sunrise until 9 o'clock, A M., (Sundays excei'i- TICKETS Can be had at tbe store of the Subscriber on E" Front Street, at the Store of Stephen F. Fulfonl it' corjer of Broad and Middle Streets, at the store of W. H. Sumrell at tha corner of Craven "and- Pi-" Streets, and at the store of John E. Amyett on du"1" Front Street; and in no ease -wil ICE be deiierl witheat his Ticket er the Cash. Por the convenience of the citizens of Newher"' will, from and after tha irst day of April nex t, thrust oat tha entire season, deliver ICE at tbe star Stephen P. Fulford at the corner of Broad and MW streets, at the store of M. W. H. Snmrell, corner ot Craven and Pollok streets, and at the store of Jon Amyett on South. Front Street daily, from sucri ; tU 9 P. M. (Sundays excepted.) On SuDdayt from ' to 8 A. M., and from 12 M, to 1 P. M., at the store ot M. W. H. Sumrell, and at the store of John K. Amju rom 7 to 9 o'clock, A. M. HIS ICE-HOUSE, being located on an arm of the Railroad at this pi1 ha will FORWARD ICE to other points in quantities Free from all extra charges, exctpt ages aad freights. JEST-Prompt attention paid to Orders from ot". towns andcountiea. A T. JERKLXS. ap'16 2m ' Newbern, L- c ASH I CASH ! ! CASH ! ! ! I SELL MY fiOODS POR CASH! I DO 1 do a Credit Business : Therefore I hope trery p that see .this advertisement will not w CREDIT beeause I am not able to do btisinesa; and have to pay CASH myself. . 1 haveeaUed oa every person that owes me " ... LAR, and have a4 been able tu collect lbs " CENT. I wish you wauld rll ..n time od- .v abletoeredit. J. 15. FRAAt-'- ay 2 Lys apl 17 tf r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1861, edition 1
2
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