Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 8, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 I PKOCEEDINGS - -;, ' j or tiijb . ' ! NORTH CAROLINASIATE CONVENTION. FOURTEENTH 3 A, Y. , Tuesday, June 41881. S The Cdn veotion-as called to 6ror by the Pre sident, at 1 1 o'clock. I f Grayer by Bev J. W- Tucker, of the Method ist Church, j I JourfiSi of 'yesterday road rnd confirmed. I Mr.- JJadgr presented additional rule and - Sin indinents to the existing rules for the govern 4ia x of the Contention.. Keaa and laid over one . "duj undr the rules. j: j Tho President announced ' the following com-' mitteea .: j- - " t Committee; to enquire into-the expediency of meDjing thai Constitution o as to restore annual sessions -oi W9 uraerai xiociuuij , uu .. -selection of TOemb"-: Me' O3b0rf,e;J5oward,Bat!le of Wake.Thorr ibn and Gilaujr f (jommittee on resoiuuon oi inr. jaynor mj f . - .. 1 . - -r .L- .rn.. ri sider toe propriety oi me u siiuh ui mo vu Jstitulion of the State, concerning the calling of Yeas.and Nays in the General Assembly. I - Messrs. Kayner, Morritt, Berry,;: Koysler and Hicks. ; Sir. Ellisoi moved to take np his resolution in j trod need on yWtrday, concerning thedaily hours lot hitting of th Convention. ' - . j, Th motioil prevailed and resolution read. S A.-.i:.-'. If. "Cilia,.. O itia Vi i-.t-t . fiv moat. ,ing) was uricken out, and 10 inserted. ' -Mr. Gorroi moved to strikeout 1 1-2 (thehonr for mj8 ana insert t ; aiso io sitikh a (the honr for!re-afaambiing) and insert 4. Ac icepted by Mr. Ellison. " I i Mr. Jones of Rowan, moved to strike out all - Th miAttnn u then not unon the resolution i as amended, on motion of Mr. Gorrelland deci ;dd in the affirmative. Teas. 75 Nays 15. j V Yeas and riays demanded by Mr. Ellison. - ;,yr. Hicks,- the following resolution : r Retolved, That a committee of five be appoint ed 0 enquire into the propriety of so changing the Constitution of lhiaSiatn as-to declare that Jthose who bfVo not reached the age of twpnty-one fPP.--.Hro irxdieihle to a seat in the lower branch of i i . th Genial Assembly, and that those who are, girder the age vf twenty-'fi-ve years, are iunligible jto a seat in the Senate" of the said General As.' ., aembly. . ! t Resolved, That the said committee be instructed Itaprep&re anid' report an ordinance to this Conven tion emlracincr the above change. Adopted. j; Mr. Speed thn following resolution : ! Readied. Th.it the Conrmittee on Constitution, -al amepdmeuta, be instructed to enquire into the Expediency ojt so amending the State Constitution as to reduce he number of the Senate to thirty -$wo ; and the classification of the same, so as to ielect one-third every two years, so that the entire jbpdy w'll be changed every six years, if the election ifor the Hons0 of . Commons be held bi-annually, . or so that onp-fpurth shall be elected every yar it the eiectioh to, the House of Commons be aeld 'annually, so that the entire boiy shall bo changed ' fevery four yh&ra ; also to enquire into tho expe diency of reducing the number of the House of I Mr. Stewairt of Alexander, a resolution provid : ing that no member shall speak more than twen ty minute on any subject until the permanent constitution,! the defences of the State, and the election of delegates to the Southern Cor.gress shall have been disposed ot. Laid over one day under the rules. ( i1 Mr; . "Ward, a resolution, that from and after . Saturuay neit, this Convention take a recess until the 22d of Jalynext, unlea it shall besooner con - vened by proclamation of the President !' Mr. Battle, of Wake, suggested Monday next, instead of Satarday, which was accepted. . f Mr. Hickj mnved to strike but 23d of July, 'and insert first Monday in Oetober next. ; Mr. Grahim moved to refer if to a special com--mittee to enqtiire when the public interest will admit of an adjournment. . . : Mr. Speed to add, " and also td enquire into the expediency of adiournin sr to re-asemble at Beaufort." i ."'I After considerable discussion upon the resolu. . tiong and amendments, Mr. Pettigtew moved thai the whole matter be laid on the tabe. t Mr. Foy demanded the yeas and ntays. The motibn did not prevo'l. Yjpas .51 nays 1 On motion of Mr. Craige, the Convention went into secret session. After some time spent in secret ir3p.-nni iuo iuujs wero upll Wi. f.Tbe unfinished business of yesterday, being the l Jiance to ratify the permanent Constitution of tL confederate States, was taken np Mr. Graham obtained the floor and addressed ; -te Convention al length in ojiposition to the Ordi nance, and favored, in the event of its adoption, its beicg submitted to a vote of the people of the State. " ; ' 1 Mr. Badger obtained the floor for the purpose of addre&iing the Convention upon the ordinance "vrt t r rr iw vi- m The chair announced Messrs. Craige, "Woodfin, Graham, Kittrell and McNeill ol Cumberland, as vernor received in secret session. . ' Mr. Rayner, from the committee on finance, to whom was referred an ordinance to createa Board of Claims Reported a substitute for the same, re commending llei-sr. John H. Hilliardof Rock ingham, Isaac B. Sawyer of Buncombe, and John 2iorfl(flt of Edgecombe, as members of said Board and recommended the passage of said substi- tute. '; j . ; The tame! being rad the first time, a motion Was rnado to puss it jo its second and third read ings, but objection bpidg made by Mr. Spruill of Bertie, was jplaced onj the calendar. f On motion of Mr: Badger, the Convention a'. ,3 o'clock ard 40 minutes, adjourned. j j FIFTEENTH DAY. , i "Webnissdat, Juno 5th, 1861 r The President called the Convention to order at 11 o'cloclfi Erayer by Rev, 3Ir. Smith, the delegate to the Convention from the countyof Macon. . i Journal Of yesterday read and confirmed, i i Mr. Afhe p esented the credentials of John L H( lms, delegate elect from the county of New " Hanover,. tb supply the vacancy occasioned by the rpwg7iatimjof Mr. Cowan. Mr. Holmes appeared and took his seat. : ... ( , , Mr. Urtiige, from the committee, appointed upon "the Communication of the Governor receiv ed in secret jewion on yesterday, tiubmitted a re port tbereob, and moved that t he Convention go , into secret session for 4ts consideration but wLh drew tho motion at the'tequeet of Mr. Badger, who then moved to take rip Urn .ordinance intro dticed.by himself a few days ago, providing the manner in Iwhieh all ordinances shalt be authen ticated. The motion prevailed, and the ordi nance resdj the 3rd time and passed. . r Mr. Badger moved to lake up the amendments : to the rulef of order which were presentad by bun elf on yerterdayl AgTeed to, and the Fame were r$ad and -adopted. ijMr. .Badgei then. introduced a resolution, Jin Jtructing the Secretary of the Convention to in sert these i amendments and .additional rules in their proper places among the rules of Order, re number tlei who!e, and have 250 copies of the same printief Ibr the use of the Delegate?. I (On motion of Mr. Stewart, the resolution in troduced by himself on ; yesterday limiting the time that each Delegate sball occupy the floor on . any question, was taken up for consideration. I . . q Mr. Spruill moved to lay the f ame on the tafelo. , ij-'ur. Arnmeia demanded tne yeas and nays. The motion prevailed eas 60. nvs 50. ! . Mr. Ciaige then renewed ,hia motion to go into secret session for the consideration of the report of. the committee. The motion prevailed, and the Convention proceeded to sit with closed doors. . j..- j j i' After a! short time spent in secret session, the :' doors were re-opened and the unfinished business ol yesterday, viz : the ordinance to adopt the per manent constitution of the Coaffederate States, was .taken up. The pending proposition was that of Mr. Graham to postpone the subject until ths 20th August, j : . . : ..,-. ' i I ! Mr. Badger addressed the Convention at length upon the general merits of the ordinance, (favor , lpg its immediate adoption without a reference lo the people,) and in reply to the remarks! of Mesara. Graham and Battle, of! Wake, submitted .on yesterday. , I- iSlV90 to the Conventfcn.iut wf .1oeiT rl MrVl&: f Chatham, Tvw . defence of the amendment of Mr. li b1 I "er ro P'. nd assigntne M hie .reasons why he should vole for a referenei, 1st, .bat k netted sense of hisooufctituobU thai ibi question thould be submitted to the. peppfo at the ballot box,nd tfrcouldotin violation f their wishes ybte, ugainet itjie repoeitio-of, reference ; and secondly that jit would remove the objections in this State urged against other Southern States in their action oa this ttibject. s?Wis : Mr- Dick succeed ed Mr. Manning, and defend ed at considerable length his proposition to fer, but did no , however, enter into the general merits of the ordinance. Mr. Raynei moved that the further considera tion of . the matter be postponed until 11 o'clock io-morrow. Disagreed to yeas 45, navs 45. ! Mr, . Gilmer moved that the Convention ad- , Mr. Leake, of Richmond, demanded the yeas and naj's." ' The motion did not prevail-Yeas 50, pays 54. ' 'I t ... . , , , 1 ;. ... I Mr. RufBii ,lthe); obtained . tn. ior.spke against the amendment, and in repl to Mr. Dick, j At the conqlusion of Mr. R's remarks, he moved, js there were other gentlemen wh desired to Speak upon this question, that the Convention now adjourn order, to afford them an opportu nity of addressing the Convention on to-morrow. ; Mr. Cunningham demanded the yeas ana nays. The motion was lost- Yeas 48, nays 56 - jar. ftattertpwaite moved .that the further con sideration of i the subject he postponed uutil 11 o'clock to-morrow, and that it be mad tho special order for that; hour. The motion prevailed and the Convention adjourned. SIXTEENTH DAY. Thubsday, June Cth, 1861. ; The Contention was called to order by the President at JO oitlocfc. i Prayer by Rev. Ir. Henkel, the Delegate to the Convention from the county of Catawba. ; The-Journal of yesterday read and confirmed. , RESOLUTIONS INT&0DrCEI. By Mr. Bijrgs, a resolution, that this Conven ti"n adjourn its present session on next, at 0 o'clock, A M., until the 1st Monday in Oc tober, or to bo, convened sooner if necessary, by proclamation of the President and in case of" his death, by fiwj of its Delegatos, Referred to tLe cornmittce on adjournment recently appointed. , By the same, a resolution to repeal the resolu -lion of tho late session of the General Assembly requiring it to re-assomble on the 2."th Lust., and that the Legislature shall meet in regular session on the r- October next. Referred t the C3 ;mmitlee appointed a few days Binee on this subr joct j i .. . t . I By Mr. Smith, of Macon, a resolution, instruct ting the committor on flnanco to enquire into the claims of Sheriffs for!holding the elootipn for Del ega'es to this Convention, and that they report an ordinance providing for the payment of paid claims. Adopted. i Mr. Wilson, a resolution to amend the state Constitution, striking oift tho 33d section of the Constitution, and to provide for the election of Judges and Justices of the Peace by the people. Referred lo a special committee on this subject. ; Mr. Hamlin, a resolution to amend the Consti tution, so a3 to allow soldiers having a legal resi dence in this State tovdte for all officers to which .the people of the State are entitled to' vote for. Lies over one day under the rule. By Mr. Armfielj, a resolution to so amend the Constitution as to remove restrictions on Clergy men,wbile exercising their pastoral functions, to hold civil ofSce. Past first reading and laid over under the rule, i Mr. Green moved lo take up the resolution au thorizing the election of Delegates to the Confed erate Congress Agreed to. The resolution and amendment as a substitute to appoint a committpe to prepare and report an ordinance proyiding-for the election of five Dele gates on general ticket by lire people were read. The pending question was upon the motion of Mr. GoiTeli to insert eight ins.ead of five. Mr. Ellison suggested to the mover of the reso lution lo modify it, so as to provide for the elec tion by the Convention of two for the State at large and eight to be elected by the people of the severs 1 Congressional Districts. Mr. Osborne was in favor of the proposition to elect two for the State at large, and one for each Congressional District, He said at first he was in favor of trje smaller' Dumber, (five) but now ws inclined to go for the larger, (ten) as circum stances had isince caused bim to cbango his iviews. Mr. Hicks was :n favor of electing ten, but by the Convention. Mr. Mitchell moved to amend Mr. Gorrell's amendment by making the eight proposed in said amendment to bo from the Congressional Dis tricts and twoj additional for tho State at large. ine resident announced the amendment not in order. j Mr. Spruill agreed with Mr. Osborne. Ten ought to be elected, but it was immaterial with him by what faaode they were appointed. Either way suggested would satisfy him. Ten wise heads in theseftimes ofrevolution were better than five, and hej was certain that none would be sent but wise-men. ; ' Mr. Green feaid this State will only be entitled to but one vote in the Provisional Congress and five can do as: well as ten. He was in favor also of electing thhm by the Convention. The people dj not desire pr expect this election lo be placed in their handa. There are thousands of our citi zens now out of tho State acting in a military capacity, whoj would not have an opportunity of voting ,:or th delegates ; and the men elected would not bo jsi fair exponent of the sentiment of the whole Stae. Mr. Gorrell said it .would be better to elect eight to correspond with the representation in the late Congress j of the United , States. As there were noSenatM in the Confederate Congress to florrftspond wih the two proposed for the State at at large it woild be better to leave them out. Mr. Bond said at first he was in favor of the number proposed n the resolution, (five) and etill consinerea mat a sumcient number, but as there seemed to be a decided will of the House to. e'soet ten, he would pota for that nuraber.one from each Congressional District, and two for the State" &t large, and wciuld also vote for submitting the election to tho! people. The qupstioB recurred upon the amendment of mt. Oorrell, and it was adopted. The hour of 11 o'clock having cow arrived, the President nnounced the tpecial order, which was the ordinance to ratify the oermanent'Con stitution of ihe Confederate States. The question being on the motion of Mr. Gra ban 'o postpone UiefEnme until the 1st Monday in Augus!. Mr. Header arose and addressed the Conven tion. . He said he ha!d listened with marked atten tion to the very able argunients of the Delegate from Wrake, Mr. Badger, and t' e Delegates from Orar.ge and Alamance, Messrs. Graham and Ruf fin. He had ilistened to the remarkes tf Mr. Graham with a desire not to agree with him on the question of postponement. He was at first averse to postponing this matter, but listening to others he bad dot heard any arguments deduced to overthrow those of the Delegate from Oranga. He bad, after deliberate and calm reflection, ar rived at the conclusion that the position assumed by the gentlemen from Orange was a correct one. Mr. H- spoke at length in favor of the araend- mentof Mr. Dick, to submit the ordinance of ratification tonbe people, and assigned several reasons why thiU should be done. Mr. Raynerfetated he had a proviso which he desired to offer! at a proper time, that provision should be made for the participation of North Carolina i the first Congress and in the election of the first President. Mr. Rayner pokre at considerable length upon the question at issue and in reply mainly to the Mgu-jwms ii aiefsrs. it u run ana cadger, in re gard to the admission of other States into'the Confederacy dnder the supervision of the provi sional and permanent constitutions of the Confed erate Government. . -; . Mr. Tenable then addressed the Convention favoring the immediate adoption cf the ordinance of ratification. . Mrt TftasU his arguments prindpallF onon the position that North Carolina would acquire, m the event of tha adoption of -the permanent Constitution, all the rights and privilege of all the other States, and to sustain hi i position ead from the provisional Ponstitution certian clauses, ana also the act of Congress providing for the ad mission of North Carolina into tne Confederacy Pending the remarks fof Mr. V., the hourtf 2 o'clock arrived, and the Convention took a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon. June bas been noted for centuries as the month of battle; it is likely to maintain its reputatiaa in 1861. ' . . NO MORE COTTON EXCEPT THROUGH THE ijpNFEDK KATE PORT3 The Mebitllegister pabJUhfisthe SowiDg. enacimentflongress, itsJWtesslbn. tcottf pletely upets f a v&itS abolition project to which they looked for wonderful results.. both JiiT borne and aooard.' sWcliteayt Lincoln exclaim1 "A&s 1 how all my dreams glory have departed in an hour!" J An Act to prohibit the exportation of Cotton from the Confederate States, except through the sea ports of said States, and to puniah . persons, of fending therein. v Sec 1. The Congress of the Confederate States of America do enact, That from" and after "the first day of June next, and during the existence of the blockade of an y of the ports of the Confederate States of America, by the Government of the United States, it bhall hot be lawful for any peri son to export any raw cotton cr cotton yarn from the Confederate Slates of America, except through tho seaports of the said Confederate States; and it shall be the duty of all the Marshals and Reve nue officers of the said Confederate States to pre vent all violations of this Act. Skc. 2. If any person shall violate, or attempt to violate or evade, the provision of the forego ing section, heshall forfeit all the cotton or cotton yarn thus attempted to be illegally exported, for the use of the Confederate Stater; and in addition thereto, he shall be guilty of a midemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding five thousand dollars, or else imprison ed in some public jailor penitentiary, for the period not exceeding six months, at the discretion of the Court, after a conviction upon trial by a court of competent jurisdiction. Skc. 3. Any person informing as to a violation or attempt to violate the. provisions of this act, shall be entitled to one-half the proceeds of the article forfeited by reason of his information. Sec. 4. Any Justice of the Peace, on informa tion under oath from any person, of a violation or attempt to violate this act, may issue his war rant, and cause thocotton or cotton yarn .specified in the affidavit, to be seized and retained until an investigation can be had before the courts of the Confederate States. Sec. 5. Every steamboat or railroad car, which shall be usd with the consent ot tho owner or person having the same i'neharge, for the purpose of violating this' Act, shall be forfeited in like manner to the use of. the Confederate States. But nothing in this Act shall bs so construed as to prohibit the exportation of cotton to Mexico, throughts C6-terminu9 frontier. . Congress C. S. A., May .21, 1861. . I, J. J. Hooper Secretary of the Congress ofjihe Confederate States of America, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of an Act "To prohibit the exportation of cotton from the Confederate States, except through the seaports of said States, and to punish persons of fending therein," which passed Congress, and was approved on tho 21st day of May, 1861. J. J. HOOPFR, Secretary. BADLY SCARED. The New Yorkers apprehend a war with Eng land in less than six months This we infer frjm a correspondent of the New York Express, who signs himself Clinton, and writes as follows : I see ' from the published proceedings of the Union Defence Committee, in to-day's city papers, that a resolution has been unanimously adopted by them calling the attention of the General Gov ernment to the necessity of strengthening the de fences of New York city. This is a step in the right direction, and it cannot be taken, a moment too soon. Almost every, day seems to strength en the probability that we shall have war with Great Britain, and possibly with France, within the next six months. These unscrupulous and ambitious Monarchist powers have no special at tachment for our free institutions, and the recent enactment of the Morrill Tariff, (which virtually excludes from our market many kinds of' British goods,) has excited bitter prejudice aeainst us. Superadded to t' is, the English and French Gov ernments are almost compelled to have the cotton, tobacco and Naval Stores, which are produced by the Southern States; and if these cannot be obtain ed by fair arid peaceful commerce, the chances are that they will be acquired oven at the hazard and expense of war. Alread v do British ships" begin to run the blockade of Southern ports, and con plaints are being heard against Bridslt Consuls and British' agents. . If complication arise with Great Britr.in, as seems now most probable, our city is by no means secure against attacks from her powerful Navy and if France should league with her, it will re quire all pur watchfulness and strength to ward off the damaging blows which will b9 aimed at our commerce and our cities upon the seaboard. Let us, therefore, take counsel from prudence and our fears, and be well prepared for whatever contin gency may arise. If thiscorrespondoint's fears should be realized, NewNork and the Yankee Government general ly, are in a rather bad way. Between England, France and the Confederate Slates, the Yankees will be thrashed out of their boots. COST OF WAR AT THE NORTH. Thsfollowing from "Ketteli's Southorn Wealth and Northern Profit," the most accurate expon ent of Northern and Southern relations heretofore, furnishes some idea of the resources of the South in a protracted struggle with the North : Bounties to fisheries pr an. North, $1,500,000 Customs disbursed, 40,000,000 Profits of manufactures, 30,000,000 ". Importers, 16,000,000 " Shipping,imporUand expendi tures, .. 40,000,000 " ,On travelers (from theSouth) 60,000,000 " Teachers and others at the South sent from the North, 5,000,000 " Agent9, brokers, commissions, 10,000,000 "Capital drawn from the South, 30,000,000 Total from those sources pr arj. $231,500,000 Thesacalculations are all from official sources. Thus it appears that if the existing war were to cost the South one hundred millions of dollars per annum, it would not amount to one half the sum of which the South has been annually plun dered by the North; an amount which probably, not one man in ten thousand at the South has ever thoughtof, and allof which will bo preserved to the South by tho existing war. "If (says Mr. Kettell) we take the aggregate of these items, tor ton years only, the result is the enormous sum of tv-o billions three hundred and fifteen millions.and allowingtwenlyper cent.of the sum only aa the aggregate of tho fifty previous years, the amount Li two thousand seven hundred and seventy . millions of dollars earned at the South added to Northern accumulation:' If any body is at a loss to explan why the North is waging the present war, we can tell th em : It is not for the Union, the Constitution the laws, nor the star-spangled banner, but for the sum of money contained in the above named items. FROM PENSACOLA. A late b tler from Montgomery , Alabama, says: "Recent information from Pensacola forces the sad conviction on our minds that tho hour is not distant -when the impetuosity of our army in Florida will be gratified amid the roar of battle and the wild carnage of : war. - It is now stated here, by reliable persons, tliatGsn. Bragg will in a few days, make an effort to sink the dry dock in a channel running between Fort Pickens and Fort McRea. This attemnt will 1m morln fa ik. pose of causing the guns from the latter to operate ouwcEoiuuy on any vesset mat may attempt to toree an entrance into the Bay of Pensacola. The dock referr-sd to is said to be in size almost equal to your City Hotel, and Was built at the cost ot one million of dollars.. It is the intention -of Government i to use every efibrt to recover this valuable property after the battle is over, that iJ provided its sinking is permitted by the Federal authority at Fort Pickens; but here seemt -the difficulty, that will, in, all .probability, result in the opening of hostilitie?. Gen. Brown, it issaid has communicated officially to Gen. Bragg his determination to prevent any further obstruction of the channel, and will, be savs, Are the moment the attempt Is made. Gen. Bragg, on the other hand, says the dock mutt and xoill be sunk, and that the channel shall be obstructed. This is 1 am informed, the present position of oar affairs'at P ensacola. Having this statement before you your conclusions will doubtless be similar to tirs, that is, that the long expected battle is close at hand." SPEECH, OF PRESIDENT.DAVIS President "Davis was serenaded in Richmond! oa Sa(urday'a;ght ilast, .and being loudly- called Cor by an immense crowd of citizens, appeared at the'wihdo w f his hotel and addressed Ibe throng s-foilows: . rf- -H: frietalif and ' FeUow-Citisens : I thank you for the compliment that your pres ence conveys. It is an, ind'cation .of regard not for the 'person, but for the position which he holds. , The cause in which we are engaged is the ad vocacy df the "rights to hioh we: were born those for which our fathers of the Revolution bled the richest inheritance thai even fell to man ; and it is our sacred duty to transmit them untarnished to our children.; Upon us is devolved the high and holy responsibility of preserving the constitu tional liberty of a free Government. . (Applause ) Those with whom we have lately associated have shown themselves so incapable of appreciating the, blessings of the glorious institutions they inherit ed, that they are to day Btripped of the liberty to which they were born. They have allowed an ignorant usurper to trample upon all the preroga tives of citizenship, and to exercise power never delegated to him.; and it has been reserved for yourowa State; so lately one of the original thir teen, but now, thank God fully separated from them, to become the theatre of a .Great Central Camp, from which will pour forth thousindsof brave hearts to roll back the tide of this despotism. Apart from the gratification we may well feel at being separated from such a connection, is the pridethai upon you devolves the task of maintain ing and defending "our new Government. I be lieve weehall be able to achieve this noble work, and that the institutions of our fathers will go to our children as sacred as they have descended to us. (Applause.) ; . In these Confederate States wo observe those relations which have ben poetically ascribed to the United States, but which there never bad the same reality States so distinct, thai each existed as a sovereign, yet so united that each was bound with the other to constitute a whole; or as more beautifully expressed '-Distiact as the billows,, yet one as the sea." (Applause.) ' t. Upo i every hill -which now overlooks Rich mond you have had and will continue to have camps containing soldiers from every State of the Confederacy, and to its remotest limits. Every proud heart beats high with indignation at the thought that tho foot of the invader bas been set upon the soil of old. Virginia (Great cheering.) There is not one true son of the South who is not ready now to shoulder hi3 musket, to bleed, to conquer; or to die, in the cause of liberty here. (Cheers.) Beginning under many embarrassments, the result of seventy years of taxation being in the hands of our enemies, we must at first move cau tiously. "It may be that we shall have to encoun ter sacrifices, but my friends, under the smiles of the God of the just, and filled by the same spirit which animated our fathers, success shall perch upon our banner. : I am sure you do not expct me to go into any argument upon those questions, which have for twenty five years agitated thecountry. We have now reached the point where, arguments being exhausted, it only remains for us to stand by our weapons. (Cheers, and crius of "We will!") When the time and occasion serve, wo shall smite the smiter with manly arms, as did our fathers before us, and as becomes their sons. To our en emy we leave the base act) of the assassin and in cendiary, to them we leave it to insult helpless woman; to us belongs vengeance upon man. ( l remendous applause. I I thank you again for this gratifying manifes tation. (A voice Tell ;us something about Buena Vista.) Well, my friends, I can only say we will make the battle fields of Virginia brighter than that of isuena vista, and drencn them with blood more precious than the blood which flowed there. We shall make a history for ourselves. We do not ask that the past shall shed ils lustre upon us, bright -'b our past has been, for we can achieve our own destiny. We I may point to many afield, over wnicn nas floated the Hag of our country when we wore of the United States, upon which Southern soldiers and Southern officers reflected their brave spirit in their deeds of dariog; and without intending to cast a shadow upon the cour age of any portion of the people of the United States, let me recall it to your remembrance that no man, who went from any of these Confederate elates, nas ever yejt,-as a general officer, surren dered to an enemy. (Great cheering.) Pardou me if I do not go inta matters of history. 1 Per mit me again to thank you for this kind manifes tation of your regard, to express to you my hearty wishes for the individual prosperity of you all, and the hope that , you will all pray to God lo crown our cause ar.d our country with happiness ana success. A . His Excellency then retired from the window amid the prolonged cheers of his enthusiastic au dience. MARYLAND SOUTHERN RIGHTS CON GRESSIONAL CONFERENCE CONVEN TION. The Convention of the State and Southern Rights party for the Fourth Congressional Dis t.ict of Maryland assembled in Baltimore on Friday night last. After the preliminary proceed ings of organization were gotten through with, several gentlemen were placed in nomination to represent that district in the Federal Congress. Hon. liobt. M. McLane was the successful candi date. The following resolutions were then offer ed and unanimously adopted : "Whereas in recommending to the people of v. f -1 u .- i ...... ,r r mo iwmu uuuirasiuuai msirici a candidate to re present tberu in the , Congress of the United States, this Convention desires distinctly to define its eentiments, so far as the same may be involved in a Congressional dbrvas : Therefore, "Be it Resolved, That while recognizing our ob ligations as ritizons of a State in the Union, we claim the right of citizens to express with freedom our views upon every measure of public policy, and in pursuance thereof, declare that we cannot symphathizn with, br approve of, the war now being waged by thepresent Administration against the seceded States;; we avow our earnest desire that reconciliation and peace between the sections may prevent the misery and desolation of strife, and recommend the peaceful and immediate recog nilion of the Confederate States." The body then adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman. What is twbb D. nb with the Neqbois? The New York Tribune says : "Com. Chauncey has orders to take command of the Saratoga on the coast of Africa. He wat the officer who commanded the ship which took the captured slaves back to Africa. No doubt he is ordered to that coast again with a view that he shall negotiate with the Monrovian Government for the reception and disposition of such negroes as may be captured by the Government forcfes'in the prosecution of the war which the rebel Spates hive declared and are now waging againsl the Government of the-United States. Our Govern ment having been forced into hostilities with the seceded and seceding rebels, will be fully justified by the civilized world in "carrying the war into Africa," which process will, of course, cause many sons of Africa to fall into the possession of Wthe Government. The question in that case will be how to dispose of them. If there are four millions of African Blaves now in the Confederate Stales how many will their be by and by." y A Patriotic Lady. Walking on SuTivan Islandtowards Fort'Moultrfej says the Pee Dee Times, our companion, the Major of the First Regiment Rifles, remarked : ; ; r. . "Do you see that lady before us; the one io black. She is a noble woman. Sh nhoArr.iiw consented to the erection, in the rear of her house1 of an enfilade battery, which Was- concealed from'4 .n 7 hade in clear Water, and Anda by the dwelling and the fin trees andflj?: 'f?lJ.' .. I ... . ? thick shrubbery in Iron! of it. destruction of her property on the day before thi bombardment with a smile. Anderson . ware of the position of the battery until tbe balls from it raked his battlements.: The lady refused to receive anything Irom the Slate for tne pror erty destroyed." " 7 7 Siizbd. The schooner Cathariue which sailed from this port a few-days ago lor Baltimore with 'r6 htMn wxi ud carried to Wash. lDgton OAjlNewbeme Fbgrttt. - ' ; - Froui tie South Garoliuiar.' -: THE OLD ffORTH STATE. iWriiUrtmtheQthMc&MQUttM dV of Z iShe comet ! how conld she stay away, .f j On) this f.er twentieth or tay ? Oaf this her Independence dayJ" The Old North State I The Old North State ! i To-day, with lis, she joined her ale, -'Tis worthy of this glorious date ; She comes ! how could she longer wait ? The Old North State! The Old North State j Her wrongs were great, her woupdd were deep. Awhie, she seem d, but see or d to sleep ; She's wide awake, awake she'll keep, . The Old North State ! ! The Old North State.! , . Quick as she knew despotic hale Our Southern soil would desolate, Her pent-up ire burst bar ! and gate, - - Brave Old North State 1 . Brave Old North State ! The daspot's heel she has removed; Already from her land beloved, Her Revolution blood she's proved, ' The Old North State ! The Old North State! : - And glorious things shall lame relate Of this, as of that early date. For now, as then, she's good and great, The Old North State ! The Old North State ! Her famous Hornet's Nest is stirr'd, ' The tocsin Mecklenburg has heard, Old Rip has buckled on the sword ; Brave Old North State ! Brave Old North State ! The foe b at thee would subjugate, Must first blow out this day and date, And, then; tby sons annihilate, t Brave Old North State ! Brave Old North State ! M. Declara 20th May, 1775, the date of her first tion of Independence. From the London Chronicle, May 4. Sympathizing heartily, as we do, with the North with its free press, free speech, free soil, free men and alienated as we must be- from the South, stained with slavery,; we cannot but cen sure the North for an almost Austrain stupidity in statesmanship. The United States is not a military government; it is: not constructed for the'eoerciorv of any large mass of its own people and, though the South was; wrong, according to the letter of the law, yet the spirit of Ameri r institutions sanctioned the successive secession.- -Were it all practicable, President Lincoln migh -, according to the literal tneory of the Constitution sui pres9 with a high hand all rebellions and bane all traitors ; but this course was out of the ques tion, ne mignt, on tne otner nana,; even wit fl out any formal acknowledgment of secession, have said : "There are certain forts in the South possessed by the General Government for the pro tection of the States from foreign invasion ; they were never built for the coercion of the people ; and as at present there is some danger of a rio tous attack on them, I will withdraw all troops from them." , By this means he would take from the cause of seefss'on all the charms of uariog ; he would re move that aspect of beroirm which arises when hot Southroi.s defy Northern aggression. By yingi " I have no idea of sending a single soldier into the Sjuth, though I still consider tho States as uot seceded," the people in the Cen federate b'-ates would say, " Now that all apprehensions of force is gone, have we gained by secession ?" Levies would have been disbanded, the war fever Would have subsided, and the border States would have remained in tbe Union, But by talking of coercion, Mr. Lincoln kept up a continual fever in the South, enabled the Montgomery Govern ment to exercise a despotism, and to concentrate its energies on military preparation, and forced the border States into hostility to the Union. Were coercion actually practicable, this course might havo been defensible but strong words do not take forts, aud Mr. Liacoln is further now from success against the South than he was when he started from Chicago. As regards Fort Sumter itself, he did the worst thing he could do. He intended to evacuate it in a few days ; but sooner than consent to acknowl edge that-South Carolina was rebellious, he ex pressed, his fntention to send in provisions by force, if necessary. He thus gave the South the provocation and an opportunity of abrilJiant vic tory, and had to submit to a mortifying defeat The conduct of the Southern Govern men tvpn the contrary, has been marked j by moderation and good sense. They clung to no fictions, and were hampered by no legal ignorance of plain facts. They wanted to leave the Union and they left it. They wanted to take Fort bumter and they took it They wished the Border States to join them, and by precipitating a collision they seem to have got them unless, indeed, somj unexpected good sense at Washington prevent them at the eleventh bour. PRESIDENT DAVIS AS A MILITARY MAN. The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer'in speak ing of the South and its rulers, holds the follpw ingcomplimentary language as to President Davis' military qualities : " The South has got plenty of talent, and pluck, There is no discount on that. Davis is one of the best military men m the world. He is literal ly a son of Mars. The son-in-law of General Taylor, educated at West Point, bad a command in Mexico, was afterward Secretary of War ; be knows from books all the theories, and from prac tice all the arts of war. He knows all the military men of the North and of the; world. We never shall forget the first time we called on him, merely to pay our respects, while Secretary of War un der Pierce. Although a total- stranger, be took us to a map hanging on the wall, representing the Crimean country, and on which he had traced in red lines the encampmrnts, works, ditchings and other operations of the allied armies then beseig ing Seba8tonol. His countenance glowed when describing the feats of generalship there displayed, and we learned from him in that short inter view all the peculiarities f the English, French and Russian modes of wartare, their military dis cipline and military men. He evidently sighed then to be a Napoleon. The Verdict oy the Coroner's Jtjrt at Alexandria iw Relation to thb Death or Mr. Jackson. Some of the cilizens of Alcxan- arja evidently regard the death of Mr- Jacks. tho proprietor of the Marshall House, in a verv different light from what it is looked upon at ihV North. There the Republican JournaU'denounce t im a an assassin, and Bpeak of Ellsworth as a martyr ; but tho coroner's jury empannolled to inquire into the cause of thi death of Jackson, with a boldness which not even the presence of hostile troops in their midst could deter, emphati cally declared it to be tneir wdict "that the deceased came to his death at "the, hands of th troops of the United States, ItoAtte tM defence of his private property, in hit own house." Does not this verdict afford m reflection ? Baltimore Exehkna. wW coats. Twenty thousand tunics, rendered water. pi uui, biiu yes porus, were ser yed out to tbe French army during the last war With Russia. They were prepared after .he following k Take 2 lbs. 4. oz. of alum and dissolve it in lo cations oi water ; in like manner dissolve tfxesamd "iu""lJ BUSr oi ieaa in a similar quanti'v of lni T; tw .The, fornV i wi uio euipnaro i lead, : The clear liquor is now withdrawn, and th. cloth immersed for one hour in the wlution, when it is t.kn -,t .r enawes tne cloth to repel water the ration lo pas. som'ewhttt freelj through it, whteh w not the case with .tt. Zk. t liIUUUW CJUU1. t j , Hi. ...kl O M.m Nn the extreme north.MitAik .h. r tti. ginia the vote is against secession, some 19 coua. ties in that sectioa having giren 20,006 majoritr gainst the t&rxj& Sutem favor of the Ordinanoe of Seceasion was about 130,000. . . - MILITARY vOOODS ! '5 PIrERSBURQi Virginia, HAVE RECEIVED , . (MAY 11th.) VIRGINIA CA SSI MERE, VIRGINIA CASSIMERE, GREY OMESPUN, CULP PPER CASSIMERE, BLUE CASSIMERE, BLUE ' SATINETT, ! - GREY SATINETT, OIL CLOTH FOR. KNAPSACKS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS, MILITARY SHAWLS, &c, &c, &c., Parties desiring to purchase are advised to call ear ly, as from the rapid sales of MILITARY GOODS, Xt is imposible to know about supplies ahead. The Military Shawl for OfBcers is of the best material. m. M. DAVIS & CO. Also, received, TWILLED BLUE FLANNEL. M. M. D, & Co. may 15 lOt QUARTER MASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. 1 Rai.bioh, May 18th, 18fil. TAILORS AND OTHERS WISHING TO contract for making Uniform Clothing for the North Carolina Troops, are requested to make imme diate application at the Quarter Master Genetal's Of flee in Raleigh. Tho material will be delivered to Contrators at aiiy Rail Road Depot in the State. Applicants will please state, aa early as possible, how many coats arid paDtaloOns can be delivered each week. may 22 2w , HILLSBOROUGH M1XI1 ARY ACADEMY. THIS INSTITUTION IS UNDElt THE conduct of Col. C. C. Tew, formerly Superinten dent of the State.Military Academy of Colombia, S. C. It is designed to afford an education of the same scientiSo and practical character as that obtained in the State Military Institutions of Virginia and South Carolina. COURSE OF STUDY. First Year, bth Claw. Arithmetic, Algebra, French, History United States, English Grammar, Geography, Orthography. Second Year, Atk Clots Algebra, Geometry, Trig onometry, French, Latin, Universal History, Compe tition. Third Year, 3rd Class Descriptive Geometry. Shades, Shadows an d Perspective, Analytical Geome try, Surveying, French, Latin, Rhetoric, History of jsDgiana, literature, U rawing, .Elocution. Fourth Year, 2nd Class Dif. and Itit Calculus, Natural Philosophy. Chemistry, Rhetoric, Logic, Mo ral Philosophy, Latin, Drawing, Elocution. Fifth Yeari 1st Class Agricultural Chemistry, As tronomy, Geology, Mineralogy, Civil Engineering, Field Fortification, Ethics, Political Economy, Evi dences of Christianity, Constitution of the United States. Infantry and Artillery Drill will form a feature, of the whole course. ACADEMIC YEAR.. BARRACKS. The Academic year will commence on the 'first Wednesday in February, (Feb. 6, 1861,) and continue without intermission, to the fourth Wednesday in No vember. The Barrack a are arranged with special re fereuce to the necessities of a Military Acadtuny. The main building, is 215 feet long aod three stories high; another building 190 feet long, contains the mess hall, kitchen, storo room, surgeon's office and hospital. TERMS. The charges for the academic year are 1315, for which the academy provides board, fuel, ligh:s, wash ing, instruction, textbooks, medical attendance and cloth ill g. For circulars containing full information address COL. C. C. TEW, dec 6 wtf Snp't H. M. A. ASH! CASH!! CASH!!! I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH ! I DON'T do a Credit Business ! Therefore I hope every person that sees this advertisement will not ask me for CREDIT because I am not able to do a credit business; and have to pay CASH myself. I have called on every person that owes me a DOL LAR, aad have not been able to collect the first CEM T. I wish yon weald call on some one that is able to credit. ; J. B. FRANKLIN. ap'l 17 tf NOVELTY IRON WORKS. RALEIGH, N. C. S. BURNS & F. BATES PROPRIETORS, CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURE STEAM EN GINES, Saw and Grist Mills, Plows, Iron Rail ing, and every description of Iron and Brass Castings. Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. TERMS: Cash on delivery, P. & We have on hand a large and well assorted Stock of Plows, which we offer cheap. Also one 18 Horse Power Engine and Boiler, all complete, with Saw Mill, which we will sell low. jan 12 waswly Tl AN A WAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER JLt, on the 1st of August, my Negro man Jos. Mi'ler. The said Negro is forty six or seven years of age, dark complexion, five feet nine or ten in ones high, weighs about one hundred and Bixiy or seventy pounds. The said Negro is near-sighted, and very quick spoken. He is a ditcher by trade, and may be passing by the name oi John or William Danaon. I will give the reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension -aad de livery of said Negro or confined in any jail in the State, so that I can get him again.' A. S0RRELL. Raleigh, N. C, September i; 1880. sept 8 tf. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HIVING claims against the Commissary or Quartermaster Department, contracted bv sent them immediately. , R. g. TUCKER, jane 1 st Capt. Quartermaster Department. "TvISSOtUTION- The firm f i Kline was dissolved this -day by mutual consent. All those indebted to the firm are earnestly requested ! fo call on Mr. A. Kline at the store and settle their account. , LANDBCKER k KLINE. Raleigh, May 27, 1861. NOTICE. Having purchased the interest of Mr. Landecker in the establishment heretofore con ducted by Landecker k Kline, I take pleasure in stating to the public generally that I intend to con tinue the Dry Goods business as heretofore in all its branches, and solicit a call from" my friends. AJway8 on also, a good assortment of Ready Made Gentlemen's Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Watch es, Jewelry, 4c. my 29 lm j A. KLINE. CJTRAYED OK STOLEN...FROM THE O Eaeampment of the Ellis Light Artillery. . ba.v lorse, 15 hands hisrh and ahont rit veara old. A mnit. kblerewardwiD.be o aid to an one. who will dlivr said hrse to me, at the Camp of Artillery In traction near xvaieign. MAJUK e. V. KAMSEUR. may 29 tf :? Comd'g the Post ORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The twelfth annu al mee.ingof the Company will be held at the nffi nt Mhe Company, injRaleigh, at nooii on Monday, J uly 1st. vxiao. a. President. R. H. Battlm, Secretary. may 29 td . ; .TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF N. C, ) . May 27, It 61. HE laterest falling due on the debt of the State of North Carolina will be paid durinr the. d resent Liffieulties of the country at the Bank of North Caro lina, at Raleieh, instead of the Bank of the ReDublic. 'SewTert. - IK W. COURTS, ny 29 . ij Pcauc TRKAsnaxa. JOHN W. COSBY. 'EOT. BALIGH R. C Btpt. 2S 18o(U I if WiU Patronize Home Manufacti, ries-Wno will Patronize him i JL Waadsof Johnston eounty," that I now hat. .tore a great Tariety of Boots, Shoes and G,iterg f Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, all of North cSr Mannfectare, and cf Superior quaUtr. Call them.. I will have in store in a few dly, Favett sheeting, Osnaburgs, and Cotton Yn J Ule meat, for sale at Factory prices to Merchants or .'if n advance at retail. I am' dealing in North Cr11 Calmer, Jeans and Kersey, all of In addition o the above, I have a greTt old low, very low for cash, or an. tZ J My terms are ci ins customers o interest charred Goods dlWJ . " .uuc- in customers on promise of payment in thirtv . y" interest charred from deliverv Vt TllVL delayed longer. Br - -.-. ruautDe Bacon, Corn, 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, J WM. H. A VERA, -buverdale, Johnston countv A J.l .... . . P. S. I "uuieea cmitlilield w n ricuuHu Ul inrnloh v u . " ....... A. UI LI I may 1 2m 3SN. C. ChrisM.n A A . . ..' - ..Uiurau copy times. ! 1 1 I Best quality of Rockland Lake Ice ! rpHE SUBSCRIBER C0NTLUES . BIS SUP- pt.v r ir .k j tomers and the public generally with 1l?'t,r"x a Prepared to furnish hi, PURicr He will deliver ICE at his Ice House daily, fr0B, sunrise untxl 9 o'clock, A. M., (Sundays excepted ) TICKETS Can be had at the store of the Subscriber on East Front Street, at the Store of Stephen F. Fulford at the comer of Broad and Middle Streets, at the store of M W. H. Snmrell at the corner of Craven and Pollok btreets, and at the store of John E. Amyett on South Front Street; and in no ease will ICE he delivered without his Ticket or the Cash. For the convenience of the citizens of Newborn he will, from and after the firstday of April next, through, out the entire season, deliver ICE at the store f Stephen F. Fulford at the corner of Broad and M iddle streets, at the store of M. W. II. Sumrell, corner of Craven and Pollok streets, and at the store of John E Amyett on South Front Street daily, from sunrise tin. til 9 P. M. (Sundays excepted.) On Sundays from; to 9 A. M., ard from 12 M, to 1 P. M at the store of M. W. II. Sumrell, and at the store of John K. Amvett rom 7 to 9 o'clock, A. M. . HIS ICE-HOUSE, being located on an arm of the Railroad at this place he will FORWARD ICE to other points in aav quantities Free from all extra charges, exept pairs, ages and freights. ."Prompt attention paid to Orders from other towns andcounties. A. T. JERKINS. ap16 2m .Newbern, N. C. B. C. MANLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. WIM. ATTEND ALL THE COURTS in Wake, Chatham and Johnston. ni8 omce is that recently occupiedw J. K. Mar not, in tbe tfnek row on Fayetteville Street, ap'l la tf ? DONJVAN & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA., (CONTINUE TO GIVE PARTICULAR J attention to the Sale of Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Cotton, or other country produce, consignments of which are respectfully solicited, and faithful atten tion given. Being connected with the Firm of Donnan k John ston. Grocers and Commission Merchants, of Peters bnrg, produce will be sold in either market at the op tion of the owner. Consignments to Donnan A tV, Richmond, will be forwarded through Petersburg, by D. k J., free of any forwarding charge. feb 13 Bw9m OAK CITY SAVIiNGS BANK. Dr. T. D. HOGG, President. John G. Williams, Cosher. DIRECTORS. Dr. T. D. Hogg, . II. S. Smith, Q. Buebee, John G. Williams. This Bank is now receiving deposits, at the Ex change Office of John G. Williams k Co. Discount day Tuesday, . feb 18 tf. DeCARTERET & ARMSTRONG, BOOK BINDERS, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS KALEIUH, h. C. oo 16 1 FOR II I R PENTER. E.--A FIRST RATE CAB. FOR SALE. A VERY FINE YOUNG Mare. Apply to ap'l 10 wis wtf E. BURKE HAYWOOD. IlfHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE. f SPRING IMPORTATION, 1861. . WILLIAM C. JAMES Would invite the attention of Virginia, North Car olina and Tennessee merchants to his large and vari ed stock of EDglish, Irish, Scotch, French, German and ' iuerican Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which id now complete and ready for examination, feeling con fident that he can aad will offer as jrreat inducements to purchasers as any other house in his line, North or South. Many ef his Foreign Goods are of his own direct importation, and his American Goods were ob tained early in the seasen on the most favorable terms, from the various manufactories in this country. I his stock will be foutfd Maryland, Virginia, Nort Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia Osnaburgs Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaids and St-ipes euitsbl fur Southern Planters and family use together with great variety of small wares, notions, Ac. Cash and strictly prompt six months' buyers, will find it greatly to their interest to give him a rail be fore making their purchases. WM. C. JAMES, No. 15 Sycamore street, mar 27 tf . Peteraourg, V- RAGS I KAGS!! TIIEFORESTVILLE Manufacturing Compaay will discontinue the purchasing of Rags for a few weeks A 11 of our Agent who have Rags on hand will please send (hem in im mediately, and net purchase any more until further notice. W. B. REID, Sup'U may 11 tf JS-gr-Cbarlotte Bulletin, Greensboro' Times, Oxford Leisure Hour, and Standard eopy 3 times each. BANK Oi? NOKTH CAROLINA. A DI VIDEND of four per cent on the Capital Stock of tnis Bank, but of the profits for the last six month', has been declared this day -payable at the Principal Bank, Branches and Agencies, on the first Monday in Jane next. C. DEWEY, Cashier, may 4 td ' JLEY OF VIRGINIA, Winchester, Virginia, Capital 3d0,000. Incorporated March, 1852. Charter per tual. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly pil. Fire Losses paid in 8 years to July, 1860, $538,202.19 Insuranee against loss or damage by fire, on as favor able terms as other responsible Companies. ' JOS. S. CARSON, Pres't. Wk, lu Best, Secy. W. S. SIMPSON, Ag't apHO tf Petersburg, Va. GERANIUMS AND PELARGONIUMS. A large supply of the above beautiful betiding plants, Jpriee 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen. They are fine plants. THOMAS CARTER, apH7 tf Raleigh, K. O Superb variety of Dahlias, of every shade of od or, at 26 cents each. THOMAS CARTEK, ap'l 17 tf Raleigh, JS. U HELIOTROPES AND OTHER BEV UING PIiAMT8m Every variety of this moat fragrant flower for immediate planting, prica from $1.00 to 92.00 perdosea. THOMAS CARTER, apllT tf Raleigh, N. 0 VERBENAS I VERBENAS 1 1 VERBE NAS 1 1 1 80 Varieties of the best Verbenas In cultivation, priee 10 oente each, $1.00 per dozen, for sale at THOMAS CARTEK'S Nuwry, ' ap'I17-tf . , . Raleigh, A. a FUCHSIA! FUCHSIA!! FUCHSIA !j! 33 varieties of this most charming plant, at 2i ota. each, or $2.59 per doxen. Send orders at once to THOMAS CARTER, pllr tf i- Raleih,.C. WILLIAM AKKRA ICE ,11
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1861, edition 1
2
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