Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 20, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 .... i: PROCEEDINGS I:' (1TOI, mr. - . w f NORTB CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION. 1 . - . . TWFPTTY-'Pt)TTRTiriDAYi V jt, .. ,4v. ; ; ' "' L MONDAY, .) Qnft l iHT, lOOI. " j The President called the Convention to order ni 101 o'clock, . , ! Tbe Journal ofSa.orday read and confirmed. ; Mr. Strong. from the committee oo enrollments, i reported tne following ordinances and announced j tiemf correctly enrolled .' J Ai ordinance to Tatify the Constitution of the ifroristonal Gorernment of the Confederate States f of.Apaerica-p;;. -v ' :-.;-uhj,. ' Ait ordinance to provide for the appointment ! of a Board of Claims. And an ordinance to dis silvefthe Union between the State of North Car- ojina! and. the other States united with her, under tie cotn pact of Government, entitled Vthe Conr : sfitujioa of tbe United Slates." The President I atfi ifd bis, signature to the ordinances. I The President announced, aa the committee on ? Messrs. Holmes, Kayner, Warren, Battle, of j Wake, and Heares. '. - . I Mjr. Howard, from the committee on "Military i Affairs reported the following ordinance and re- opromonaea its passage, wnicn, oeing- reaa, was I ordered to be printed and laid on the table for one 1 . s rim.:- .:it 1 1 A li . ri I ' i I 4-11 is will uo puuiusueu wiipm uiiaiiy posu.j f i Mjr. Venable offered the following resolution : i j Jisohetl, That this Convention, appreciating I the valor of the officers and men in th first lieg- j lment of North Carolina V olunteors; do, aa a tes- timony of the same, authorize the said Regiment ti inscribe the word ".Bethel ' upon their Kegi nSental colors. . - ' - On motion of Mr. Tenable, passed under a sua ; pension of the rules. i Mr. Bieres said it was hiehlv necessary and im- f po'rtant that some 'day should at once be fixed up on for the adjournment of this-Conveniion, and would therefore mote that when this Convention adjourn on Friday next, it adjourn to meet again ' on tbe lsUMondav'in October next. ! Mr. Ravner said he was as much in favor of adjourning at as early a day possible as any Ueie- gate, but the public interest would not admit of an adjournment on jriaay next, ns inoui-ni that: some provision should be made jot the ad . ministration of State affairs, owing to the ill health erf" tbe Governor. He was willing Xo vote for an - adjournment on Monday next. 1 Mr. Biegs rejoined. ' Mr. Ferebee .opposed the motion to; adjourn. It was not necessary to appoint a day certain for tne adjournment 01 the Convention, and would therefore move that the motion be laid upon the table, - x - t;. Anw AA iW ,1 I jut. xJKua uoumuinu b 14 " icw liuu HBVVb. Mr. Johnston, of Gaston, favored the motion to adjourn. ; Ha said tbe time set fourth m the mo tion was long enough. The Convention should not interfere with the military arrangements of tne suae, (except to pass tne mnitar ordinance, now before, the Conventionas the Governor and Military Board were fully competent ftfriaking those matters in hand. Our "constituents, he ad ed, sent, us here to pass an ordinance of secession abd io adopt tbe Constitution of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States. The Legislature had .made provision for the finances oif the-State, and the Convention, bethought, could adjourn on the day designated in the mo tion. :' - ; Mr. Oraham remarked, that with great dili- gence, tbe Convention might get through tbis vseek, bt the public interest would not admit of "an adjournment on FridHy. I 'He thought we would make greater progress by the discharge of business, than by premature de bate on the question of adjournment. He said. having accepted a public trust, he desired and would endeavor lo discharge it. Was in favor of remaining here as long as the public interest re- quirea u. . V ! yjpr. jiiinson saia it tne legislature is to be post poned, that question should he finally disposed of first,; and therefore moved that the special order, (being the reports of the majority and minority portions of, tbe committee concerning the dissolu tion or prorogation of the General Assembly,) be now taken up. j t Mr. Biggs moved to postpone the orders of the day until the question o! adjournment was dis posed of, and demanded the yeas and nays. M j Bufln moved that the special orders be nosfrtoned. so aa to take un tbe ordinance defining treason. Objection being made, the motion was pot entertained. . j sTbe following ordinances were introduced : ' iBy Mr. Holden, the following, which was read and ordered to be printed : . This will appear hereafter. . dj mx, jjiicQeior, an orainance to alter tne jurisdiction of the Courts in the State and the pleading, and for the relief of the people. Bead and ordered to be printed. The ordinance being somewhat lengthy will puuusu it buouiu it pass.j i The order of theday, being the unfinished bus iness of Saturday, was now taken up. Mr. Ellison offered a substitute to indefinitely postpone the resolution of the General Assembly, .authorizing its re-assembling on tbe 25th inst., -which was read for information. Mr; Biggs, to strike out tbe first section of tbe fcfinorily report, which dissolves the Xgisllure. , Mr. Xittrell spoke in-favor of the right of this Convention to dissolve the General Assembly. The discussion was further continued by Messrs. KufSn, Spruilf, of Bertie, and Venable. : r mi - c t i i. . - 3 . i a and proceeded to address the Convention, but the fiour haviner arrived. the Convention took a recess iinlil 4 o'clock this afternoon. Iti ' " t AFXEBIfpON SESSION. : - The Convention resumed the consideration of tha nntinuhan hnemnaa rf f ho mAvnlnrt The question being en the motion of Mr. Bieesv to strike oat the 1st section of the minority report ; wbich dissolves the Legislature, and the Bame be ing pat, was decided in the amrmative Yeas 53, nays 2. ; , . , .... Mr. B!ggs demanding the yeas and nays. the remaining section . of the minority report, .ana insert, to tne enect as follows, tbat tne reso lution of the' General Aasemoly authorizing that body to re-assemble cn the 25th inst , be re pealed, and that it assemble in regular session "on " the 3d Monday in November next, unless sooner convened by the proclamation of the Governor. j Mr. Strong: advocated his amendment at r He said in support, of bis amendment, he be lieved it competent for the Convention to nail regular session of the Legislation for the unan swerable reasons given by the distinguished dele gate from Edgecombe, and if the proposed ordi- viEsnce i-f tbe delegate from Rockingham were adopted, the Legislature would . meet in regular session on tha 25th of June, and could elect Sen- f atortlto Congress. Still be thought it proper to' abrogate the resolution adjourning that body to Chat date, even should the said ordinance be adopt jed,toavoid certain questions which might arise. An 1 ainfnmBri a lima AAwftan in Rlr a. lment from dy"toayt , Upon rei assembling, the ! nnfinished business-will be taken up where it was .i .... . . . . jeit on ; k common jaw au acts would relate to f and take effect from the first day -of the trst rit ting inpursuance of the Governor's proclamation, fcotb. sittings Constituting together one session. IfThe difBculty therefore is, that a new session fs k proposed to to called in the midst of one, which in ' legal contemplation; js now progressing. TVill it ,be a new or a continuation of the old session? . Will the unfinished business be taken up or not? "JjFr bia own part, be thought it would follow the .. higher authority of itareation and be a new sea aioa.v.A somewhat 'similar case bad occurred tn f the history of the State. .- Tbe delegate from Bock 1 1 1 ngharo; hile : in the executive -chair bad called la" special session, a few days before the time for :;. the regular one. After .that time arrived, was f4 Ml the Legislature in regular or special session ? j There eoold be no doubt,1 however, that Senators J elected under such cirenmstances could taka thoir , eeata under the hew' Constitution, Nor is thei e 1 lPy ?UD tbat they could do aa under tbe prff"- J y differed entirely from the. distinguished i-r- r J i.iuiiiiofi. ijuatre numn. las to tbe meaning of the term ''regular." With all lua resrttbaiShilemanLtjad fallen, in. bis r- .Cli. - Ieoeediog day, int contusion f ",l-1 thought thera enUriydis- !S .Unci. WttDOtth ari.?U. .!.:, fi enUon, although might flever fflt ieiB ? lf ig-f a OoiSvention hd' been called ; ftJebruary last, would not its session have been rpgular, although t ctfuta h6juet jHJrtunnce If tthe exercise of V U 1- - t r . . 1 . 1 a hfeh-bandad- outraee,. & Contention should - pBh this- Legislature, and cause the election of ' new ojio, prescrroing; mi n smmiu on vein on a dav ceftalawould not us session commencing: on that Aaf- lie a regular one? "IT not, it would be impossible for thofe bodies to have any regular session at all. . He said that in order to meet the supposed dif ficulty, the delegate from Alamance proposes to bave annual sessions of the Legislature and annu al flections. To this be was entirely opposed. f bere wW toouW present )8tm an.ds.it bad been complained of by the people. Allowing for the the time of sitting and subsequent "publication, the laws passed at one session wcmld be in force butabotit nine months, before freal) shanges would be made. It would furnish iio adequate remedy? as urged by tbe del egate, or caiea of treason, like that of the accused Hicks, unless the sessions be made perpetual. For thej treason njay occur 'in the recess.,; He did not believe to be true the doctrine announced by the elder Adams, and endorsed by Ibe dalgate from Alamance, that "'where annual elections endedjtjyranny began." They bad endedirx North Carolina in the year 1853. Will .any ene say thatjtyranny then began in our glorious old State? Tne evu is ana nas been, not tnat legislators tram ple on tbe rights ot their constituents, but that they are too subservient to them, fearing thum, and cringing to them too much. If it be necessa ry to have an'iual sewions or elpetions,j why not have them every- six months?! The true course is to pursue uthe eolden mean." While elections should occur sufficiently often to pre vent the people from losing sight of theit rights and liberties, they should not occur so often as to weary and constancy excite and agitate thorn By tbis' means there would be incessant work for demagogues, and consequent danger to liberty. We may learn a lesson, of wisdom trom the tra iners of the Confederate Constitution,, who have made the Presidential terra six years instead of four. If that single feature had been di-fl'la'ent in the constitution of tbe late United States, that Government instead of being as it iijnow, a dis membered despotism, might havebeen standing in its former completeness and grandeur, and as far as human foresight can determine, might have stood iprever. " He proposed, he eaid, to call the Legislature to getheron tbe 25th of August, because the Provi sional Congress, which will meet in Richmond on the"20tb ot July, will have fixed our ratio of rep resentation in Congress, so that the -State could be laid 'off Into districts, and arrangements be made for 'the Presidential election, which will probably occur in November. Mr. Kuffin' called the attention of theKdeleate from Wayne to tbe 20th Section of the ' Declara tion ofRights, which declared that elections ought to be often held." Tim he said was what our fathers thought. Mr. .Strong replied that tbe very Convention which affirmed J.he Declaration of Bights, had es tablished biennial .sessions of. the Legislature. Would, the delegate say that that august body had themselves violated the principle which they had laid d'nvn for their posterity? The word "often" was Indefinite, i early, biennial, or quadrennial sesfions, would eacn be "often ' according to the view? of him who was called on to judge. He himself thought with theConvention.of 1835, that bienniiil elections was held "often." Mr. Brown was in favor of postponing the ses sion of the Legislature. No consideration of the publicgood calls for tbe asssemblingof the Leg islature on the 25tb insi. The peopledid noj; wish it to convene; the public -sentiment from ever-y quarter that be had heard, was against its re-as sembling at 'so early a day: Wasin favorof leav ing it discretionary wnb the Governor to call it to gether when the necessity ff tbe times required it. He defended tbe action oft.be Legislature in the passag of the 4Stay, -Law," which hau iieen pro nounced unconstitutional by several delegates on this floor, and argued against its unconstitution ality, because jit tbe time it was passed, Norlb Carolina .bad resumed, and was exercising the rigbtof sovereignty ,and consequently it could not have been in violatk" of the Federal or Confede rate Constitutions. The Legislature deemed it a proper; measure for the public defence, owing to the rigorous conduct on the part of creditors throughout the State. Mr.jBuffin replied to 'Mr. Brown. He bad not considered the Stay Law critically in a legal point point of view. He argued that it was contrary to the old federal Constitution, at the time it was passed into a law, as tbis State had not withdrawn from tbe old government. It was also in viola tion of the Confederate Constitution, North Carolina having now adopted that Constitution. By Consent, Mr. Strong modified his amend ment by inserting in place of "3d Monday in No vember' "the 3d Monday in August.'' Mr. Wilson moved to lay the whole jnatter on the tajble, but subsequently withdrew it. Mr, Biggs called tor a division of the question upon striking out, and. the Convention agreed to strike Out, and the qaestion recurred on the amendment of Mr. Strong. Mr. Batchelor asked that the amendment be divided, the same containii g two substantive pro positions! The chair decided that such a motion whs not in order, it amounting to an amendment in the third degree. From this decision, Mr. Graham appealed to tbe Convention, and upon the question "shall the decision of the chair stand as the judgment of the Convention," it was decidod in the affirmative. The question now recurred upon the amend ment of Mr. Strong, and the same being put, was decided jn the negative. Yeas 13, najs 85. 'Yeas and nays being demanded by Mr Barnes. Mr.Buffin now moved to amend by striking outall after the ordaining clause of Mr. Reid'aordinanee, and insert as follows: "That, the General Assem bly -shall hereafter meet at least once in every -year, and each meeting shall be on the third Mon nay of November, . unless they shall by law ap point a different day; and at its first annual ses sion after the year 18G1, and from time to time thereafter, shall elect by joint vote of the two Houses, a Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comp troller and Council of State, who shall continue in in office for the term of two years. A division being called for by M r. Batchelor, and the question being on striking out the origi nal proposition of Mr. Beid, it was decided in the afErroative. Yeas 64, nays 33. Mr. Ellison moved the folio wing as a substitute for the amendment of MrBuffin: "That the resolution passed" by the General Assembly $t its late cession providing for an adjourned session of the said Genera! Assembly on . tbe 25th of June, 1 861 ( be and tbo same is hereby abrogated and an nulled." , - f MV, Craige moved that the whdle matter be laid upon the table. The yeas and nays were or dered. " ' The motion did not prevail.- Yeas 23, nays 75. . The question then recurred upon tbe amend ment of Mr. Ellison, and Mr. Craige demanded the yeas and nays. The same was adopted yeas 51,tiay42. f Mr.Craige, at 20 minu.es to 8 o'clock, moved an adjournment, and demanded tbe yens and nays. The motion did not prevail. Yeas 34, naya. 69... . Mr. Stewart offered the following amendment: "jRe it further ordain&l, That the present Gen eral Assembly shall meet in regular session on the second . Mjonday, in, November, A. D.', 1861, pro vided tbat the Governor shall have power to call ah extra session at any day, the exigencies of the time may require.' Mr. Howard tben at 8 o'clock and lOTnimitea, moved that the Convention adjourn. . . f Mr. Smith, of Job as ton, demanded the yeas and naya which, resulted yeas 22, nays 70. .r; The question i ndwjrecnrring a Mr. Stewart's amendment; ami the tame being put was decided in tbenegative.i"'Teas 3f, nays 51. "t ; Yeaa and nays ' being demanded by Mr. Stew aiti - , . The quettien was then apon orderinjfthe ordi nance t a third reading and it was agreed to. - Mr. Ferebee moved-a suspensioa of the rolea and have the Game road now- its third time, Mr- Badger moved to make the ratne the spe cial older for 10J o'clock to murrow. After some discussion. Agreed lo. the Convention then, on motion of Mr. Gra ham, at 9 o'clock and 20 minutes, adjourned. $ 1,: TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. - : I Tuesday, June l8tb 1801. " Tbe President called the Convention to order at 10 oVlock. x The Journal of yesterday read and approved. Mr. P. C.fdaldwell, dfckate elect tbe connt y of Mecklen burs', to annnlv the vacancv cre ated by the.re3gnalionHof Mfo. JitoX-opeat eu, proaaeea- nis creoentjaisana Tooirnis-setit. Mr. SjnithVif Johnston from iife coaamittae oh the resolution to permitsoldiers tovoteireport- Led an ordiiatic providing furtheppenipg of soils' in ine encarapmenl uner certain regulations. Mr. Howard, frona the committee on military affairs, reported an ordinance to provide for the paying of the Militia while iri actual service. Also n ordinance to hasten tbe raising of ten thousand troops provided for by' an act of the late session of the General Assembty-rHid ordinances passed their 1st readings and laid over under the "Tales' --.v:st'V?-ifk?'f"',""Is Mr. Gilw.erj from specil committee reported an ordmance providing for -annual sessions of the General Assembly," which was read and laid over. Mr. Batchelor introduced an ordinance provi ding for annual sessions of the General Assem-bly- V -tit .5 . f i Mr. Waahinglon introduced a resolution re-quiriasfthe-Adjutant General to furpisb informa tion relative to the number of "Volunteer compa nies raised, &c, as a substitute for ' resolution lormerly: introduced by himself. Laid over. Mr.-Gilmer introduced an amendment to the rules of order to permit a call of the previous question... . r - ' ' " - . - Mr. Foy, an ordjaance providing for paying the prir,tor"to the Convention the same as heretofore allowed? to the printer to the State. Mr. Davidson, a resolution ! to authorize the committee on finance to enquire into the proprie ty of a registration of. State Bonds, in order to as certain if any are in the liand of ou- alien ene mies. . - - . r. Mr. Biggs, a resolution that',vhen the Conven tion adjourn on Saturday next, it adjourn to meet on tbe third Monday in October next. Mr. Batchelor called for tbsi order of tbe day. Mr. Biggs moved a, postponement of the same until hi3 resolution concerning: adjournment was disposed of. . On motion of Mr. Batchelor, said motion was laid on the table. Yeas 51, 'nays 44. The special order, (being the ordinance to pro rogue the Legislature,), was now taken up, the question being on its final passage. Mr. Biggs demanded the yeas and nays, and the vote resulted yeas 52, nays 54, On motion of Mr. KufHn, theordinance defining treason against tne State, was, under a suspension of the rules, taken up, passed its several readings, and ordered lo be enrolled. The special order, the "election of Delegates to the provisional Congress, was taken np. Mr- Badger moved that the delegates from tho Districts be elected first. Not agreed to. Yeas 43, nays 58. Mr. Bond moved to postpono the election un til to-morrow 1J o'clock Disagreed to. Yeas 39, nays 67. The following .gentlemen were tben put in nom ination for the State at large: ; By Mr. Birgs, W. W. Avery, Esq, of Burke. By Mr. Ashe, Geo. Davis, Esq., of New Han over. . By Mr, MerrittHon. Bedford Brown, of Cas well. ' s "" - - ' .' v hf ; ..'.'. '- By Mr. Headen, Henrv W. Miller, Esq., of Wake. " ' Mr. Cirson nominated Hon. Thomas Bufiln, bu the latter gentleman declined the" nomina tion. The Convention then proceeded to vote under tho superintendence of Messrs Barnesand Strong. Mr. Barnes then reported that Mr. Avery had received 57 votes ; Mr. Dav!.s,59 ; Mr. Brown 47; Air. Miller 42 ; and several scattering votes cast, and that Messrs. Avery and Davis having receiv ed a majority of the votes cast, were duly elect ed. For the First Disti ict Mr. Pettigrew nomina ted Hon. Wm. N. H. Smith, of Hertford. Mr. Biggs nominated H. M. Shaw, of Curri tuck, but at tbe request of Mr. Shaw, withdrew the nomination. : M Mr Shaw nominated Richard Dillard, Ehj.. of Chowan, who declined. : -i ''..' Mr Ashe nominated Richard H.Smith, En . of Halifax, who also declined tbe noixiination- Mr. Shaw then nominated Wm. F. Martin, Esq- of Pasquotank, but (afterwards withd rew the nom ination. The Convention then voted, when Mr. Strong, on behalf of the tellers, roported that Mr. W. N. H. bimth had received 76 votes, Mr. R. II Smith 28 and 4 scattering,, and Mr. W. N. H. Smith having received a majority of all the votes cast was duly elected. ror the second district nominations were made as follows : ' By Mr. Thompson, Hon. Thomas ' Ruffin, of Wayne. ' By Mr- Foy, George Green, Eq.j of Craven. By Mr. Washington, W. B. Rodman, Eq., of Beaufort. ; ' Mr. Stropg, after the conclusion of tbo vote, re ported that Mr. Ruffin bad received 58 votes, Mr. Green 46, and Mr. K idman 4, and that Mr. Buf fin having received a majority of the votes cast was duly elected. ' ' ! Fortbe third district nominations wore made a follows: By Mr. Mosely, Tho3 D. McDowell. Eq , of Bladen. By Mr. McNeil, of Harnott, Walter F. Lake, Esq., of Richmond. The Convention having voted, Mr. Barnes re ported that the whole number of votes cat was 08, necessary to a choice, 55, and tbat Messrs. Leake and McDjwcII, each having received 51 votes, and scattering 6 there was no election. , The Convention voted tbe-second time and tbe result announced as follows: Whole number of votes cast 103, necessary to a choico, 52 Mr. McDowell received 53 votes and Mr. Leake 49 votes, and 9catering 1, and that Mr. McDowell having received a majority of tha votes cast was duly elected.- For tbe four th district. Mr. Hargrove nominated Hon, A. W. Venable, of Granville. Mr, Foy nominated Hon A. H. Arringlon, of Nash. r " " : The Con vention, then voted and the committee announced tb it 105 votes had been cast, of which Mr. Venable, having received 54, Mr. Arrington 47, and scattering 4, and that Mr. v enable, having received a majority of allthe votes cast, was duly elected. r- -4 " For the fifth district. Mr. Headen nom nated Hon John A. Gilmer of Guilford, J: ' . . Mr. Meares nomina'ed J. W. Cunningham, Esq., of Person. ; " Mr, Ashe nominated Gilej Mebane, Eiq., of Alaoianuo. ; Mr Sanders nominated Hod. E G Reado, of Person. -1 ' " . ! i -. . , At the request of Mr. Gilmer, Mr. Headen with drew bis name. ' 5Ir.Turnef nominated Hon. John M. Morehead of Guilford. ' It being announced that Mr. . Mebane's health would not admit of his occupying a jseat in Con gress, Mr. Ashe withdrew his name. The Convention tben voted, and the committee' announced that 10? votes had been cast, of whicb Mr. Morebefd received 64, Mr. Cunningbanj 2 Mr. Reade 13, Mr. MGhee of Caswell, 1. Mr. Morehead, baying received a majority of all the votes cast, was, therefore, duly electod. The hour of 2 o'clock having now arrived, the Convention look a. recess until o'clock this afternoon., j -'. ... . AJfTIRBOOiT SESStOlT. The Convention, reassembled at 4 o'clock, ami resumed the unfinished "business of the morning; boing the election of delegates to the Provisional Congress." For the sixth District. 1 ; , Mr. Armfield nominated Hon. R. CCTurvear of Mr. McDoiwell, of Burk1,omioated:riufas1 Patterson, Ejq.,otForytb,ii s . i t... ; . i i The Convention then foted, and tbe committee reputed that 101 votes had been, cast,' of which Mr. Pury oar received 53, andMr. Patterson 48, and that Mr.'Puryer was duly elected. For the seventh District, j - Mr. Lander nominated Hon. Burton Craige of Rowan. - . - --. t Mr. Holden nominated W. R. Myers E q of Mecklenburg, and the Convention' then voted. f The Committee announced 101 votes caot of which Mr. Craige received 6 1 and Mr. Myers 3? and tbat Mr. Craigo was duly elected. ' i' For the eighth district, y r 1 M t OaUo way nominated A- T. Davi.kon, Esq., of Cherokee -1.:-'- - - w16; nominated NW. VocdfinKEsq, f Buncombe. .'vi The Convention having v.-ted, the committee announced the result s followe; Vhoa nu,ubr ol , m : vokiakirifof which Mr. Davidson receiveO 55 unA (Slfr tTv1fin nl that Mt nvidAn avinjaf;received a majority, wasdulyelected. j usjwramipi ar. ciggs, ins uobwhihw ria a&Uto the1eetion of three commissioner of fne Board f ijlaims. -m if jTbe folljiwingEiomi nations were madel By Mr. Sattertbwaite, B. F. MdoJtEsq., of Italeigb. By Mr. Spruill, of Bertie, P. H. Winston, Jr., E.-q., of Bertie. - By Mr. Smith, of Macon, R. B. Vance, Eq., of Buncombe., - j t - ,, . . . .. ? By Mr: Ruffin, John H. Dillafd, EVq., of Rock ingham. BffTlneT."AreBeerT5sq.7f Lin coln. -. .I : ,.. ? '".V"' ' . i- -"-' By Mr. Myers, Tho?. S. Asbe'lsq., of Anson. By Mr. Long, John Manning, Jr., Eq., of Chat bam. " " "f'-' v" " - ' ,7 By Mrl". Graham jSanol.. F. Phillips Esq.,- 6f Orange. . yK:;j.'.J '' ";y V By Mr: Biggs, ijohn Norflect, Eiq., ot Edge. wtnb:rr-:j : Bv Mri Calloway, Saml. F- Patterson Esq. of Caldwell. I By Mr. McDowell, of Bladen, J.J.B. Batchelor, Esq , of Warren. By Mr. McDowell, of Bui rke, J. J. Erwin, Esq.;, of Burke. By Mr. Mosely, Patrick Murphy, Esq., of Sampson. By Mr. KiUrell, M. V. Lanier, Eq., of Gran ville, v - i The Convention then voted and the committee i rejHrted 103 votes cast, and neither of the nomU pees having received a majo.-ity, there was no election. The Convention voted a second time. The coiumrttee announced 103 votes cast,, of which number Wm. Moore received 56 which being a majority, ho was declared- duly elected and neither of the test of the nominees bad received a majority. ' - V - . All the names ; were withdrawn except Messrs. Batchelor, Phillips, Dillard and Winston. f The Convention then voted" third time, with ihe following result. . 104 votes cast Messrs Phil lips and Winston bad received a majority, (the former 65 'votes and the latter C3), and Were de clared duly elected, - By permission, Mr. Lander, withdrew his vote on the ordinance concerning the prorogation of the -Legislature, having voted unintentionally, after pairing off with Mr. Christir.n.- Mr. Jones, of Rowan, moved a reconsideration of the vote by which was rejected this morning, the ordinance to prorogue the Legislature ; It was moved to lay on the table, and pending which, on motion of Mr. Badger the Convention adjourueJ, PLEASANT READING. From the Richmond Whig. Tha Yankee despatches of the battle of Bethel. See them copied from the Baltimore Sun. Gen eral Butler's confession, tbat General Pierce, who commanded the invading horde, "lost his presence of imnd," is exquisite. We hope the gallant But ler may long survive to chronicle our victories. He makes one strange omission. He could not have heard of the bayonet charge by the brave North Carolinians, otherwise, in the abundance of his candor and simplicity, he would surely have stated it. As ho did not hear of the charge, it is more than probable he never heard of the' stampede which followed it. The terrible fire of the batteries masked at tbat-7-astbnisbed the Yankees. In their bewil derment they exclaim, " is thought-Col. Ma grudejr miust have : had chnrge of tho -guns .'" No vry anreasooable conjpcmre for scared men ! Magruder is a very devil in Yankee imagination, and if we could only have him in charge of all our batteries, we should not lopg be troubled with the Yankees. It .will be seen, that the loss is put dOwn at 1000; We had net rated it at so much ; but they know better than wn1 do though we incline to tho opinion that their fears bave exaggerated the number. We hoar that biter and fuller reports, made by officers from Fortress Monroe, give a still more dis couraging view of Yankee affairs in tbat region than tbat contained in thi Sun. We should judge from the representation 4 that the enemy's l'oroee n re quite demoralized each officer blames the other for the disntr tn their arms, and all of them concur in nothing, except in condemning Gneral Butler for not commanding in person. Geit. B.'s remarkable despatch to the Associated Pre3s, censuring Gen. Tierce for his conduct on the field of battle, is ominous of a change in bis staff; but we hope therp is no purpose of removing But ler himself. lie has promised to visit Richmond, and. it would be cruel to make bim break bis word. MARYLAND ELECTIONS. Baltimore, June 14. May's majority overH. Winter Davis, for Con gress, is 2,045, in n vote of 12,000. Mr. May de clared himself opposed ti coercion, and unwilling to vote supplies bpyond the first three months." Leary is elected over Preston by a majority, of 375. Leary is a Union man, and it is supposed will vote with May on the army supplies An Oregon paper mentions that General Jo seph Lane accidentally shot himself near his resi dence in Douglas county. The ball entered the lower part of the breast and came out, of the shoulder. The wound is riot considered mortal. ':' From the Mississippian. SOU.riIRONS,UlEAR Y'OUR COUNTRY CALL YOU. BT ALBERT Q. PIKE, KSQ., ARKANSAS. To (he Tunc of "Dixie." Southrons, bear your Country call you ! Up ! lest worse than death befall you ! To srms 1 to arms! to arms I in Dixie ! L ) ! all the beacon fires are lighted, ' Let all hearts be now united 1 To arms! to arnsl to arms ! in Dixie! Chorus Advance the flag of Dixie 1 Hurrah I hurrah ! For Dixie's land we'll take our stand, Andliye or die fur Dixie 1 To arms! to arms ! And aviiquer peace for Dixie ! To arms I to arms ! And conquer peace for Dixie 1 H ear the Northern thunder's mutter ! Ntrtbern flags in South winds flutter ! To arms I etc- . Send them' baek yoiir fierce defiance ! Stamp upon tha acours'd alliance ! To arms ! etc.,. . . Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. Fear no danger !; shun no labor I Lift up rifle, pike and sabre I To arms! etc. Shoulder pressing close to shoulder, Let the odds make each heart bolder ! To arms ! etc Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. How the South's great heart rejoices, A your cannon's ringing voices. To arms etc. For faith betrayed, and pledges broken r Wrongs inflicted, insults spoken; To arms ! etc. Advance the flag of Dixie! etc. Strong as liona, swift as eagles, Back to their kennels hunt the beadles ! To arms! eteJ, . r ' Cut the unequal bonds asunder I Let them each other plunder ! To arms ! etc. Adynee-the flag of Dixie, etc Swear upon your country's alter Never to submit or faltar. sTejirmal sete. m. -. . - , .. Till tbe spotlers-are defeated, ' Till the Lord's work is completed. To arms ! etc. , , . Au,T?0ce the flag of, Dixie, etc Halt not, till or F. deration Secures among; earth's Powers it statioa I To arms I etc. f "' Then-at peace, and crowned with glory Hear yonr children tell the Btory I To arms! etc. ' r - . Advance the flag of Dixie, etc ' If the loved ones weepin sadness, Victory soon shall bring them gladness. To arms, etc. 5 Exultant.pridesoon banish s.irrow- df.itib'era'awjibairt-rdwV - To arms! efc ' - s " - Advance the flag of Dixie; eto. AFFAIRS IN MlSSOOil Gdr.jACKSONi L Si OA T T al?ltrirCrt Son -ift'f.lTIA. Ti -feov. fci.-tf trranhi lie ab- i v-,i. viif' Tlr.An'-n w?? " V.T" rv" ; :ilaburitt is beeyouilhpP611 that thii Vpatnotitf'Sagigtrate may succeed" In releasing his' State from tbe tyranny wntcn now crusneaner: "A series of unlocked for and unparalleled in dignities have been inflicted upon General Price and the dignity of this Commonwealth and upon the rights and liberties of its people, by wicked and unpriotipled men, professing to act under the authority of the Federal Government. Solemn acts of your Legislature have been nullified; jour volunteer soldiers. "have "beert Tarrested f"c6mtoefc with sister State suppressed ; trade withyour own fellow citizens subject to the harassing control of armed soldiery; unoffending and defenceless wo men and children ruthlessly shot down and tonr? dered, and other unbearable indignities heaped upon your State ad ,yorselves. T this you have submitted with pati iotic forbearance, which has only encouraged more daring usdrpfttions. My object has been to preserve peace and ayert. war from the border. ; . . . "With that view, Gen. Price arranged with Gen. Harney. Tbe State! government faithfully adhered to tbe agreement; the Federal Government manifested its disapprobation by the dismissal of Harne3',and commenced proceedings utterlybostile to tbeagreement waiving the dignity of Missou ri I solicited an interview with Gen- Lyons, and made propositions more honorable to the Federal Government than to Missouri, that if the Feder alists! would withdraw I would pledge to disband the militia, forbid the introduction of arms; pro tect all citizens, regardless of their political opin ion, -repress all insurrections, and maintain strict neutrality, and if hecessary to carry out these pledges would call for Federal assistance. No thing but a desire to avert the horrors of civil war pould have induced these humiliating propositions these propositions were rejected." ' Gov. Jaakson caltefor 50,000 militia to repel tbe. in voders. A later telegraphic dispatch informs us that the militia bave a battery below the mouth of Osage river, and that the Missourians are collec ting at Jefferson City from all quarters. We may look for stirring news from Missouri ere long. NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS. The following copipanies comprise the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Nintb,Tenth and Eleventh Regiments of North Carolina Volunteers: Fifth RegimenL Chatham Riflas, Capt. Ihrie ; Monroe Light Infantry; Capt. MoRae ; Ellu Guards, Capt, Love ; .B'atie's Ford Riflemen, Capt Houston; Mountain Boys, Capt. Corbet; Tar liiver Guards, Capt. Peri;v ; Davie Sweepstakes, Capt. Kelly ; Franklin Rifles, CaptfGreen ; Sandy Creek Rough and Ready, Capt. Jackson ; Poplar fepring Grays, Capt. bpiyey. btationed at Garys burg. j" " . Sixth Regiment Jackson Volunteers, Capt. uoieman ; Madison Liignt iniantry, Uapt. Peak ; Black Mountain Boys, Capt. McEIroy ; Ruther ford Riflemen, Capt: Lee Rutherford Volunteers, Capt. Leaventhorpe ; Haywood Rangers, Capt. Love ; Jefferson Davis Macon County Guards, Uapt. Angel ; Henderson Guards, Capt. Sbipp : King's Mountain Grays, Capt. Briggs ; Buncombe truards, Capt. Thrash. Stationed at Raleigh Seventh Regiment. Washington Greys, Capt. sparrow; riyde Volunteers, Oapt. Leith ; Tar River Boys, Capt. Johnston ; Hertford Light In fantry, Capt. Sharpe ; Currituck Atlaniic Kifleci, Capt. Lindsey ; Roanoke Guards, Capt. Lamb; Compmy B of Martin County, Capt. Clement: Washington County Volunteers, Capt. Gilliam , John Harvey Guards, Capt. Johnson ; Indepen dent Greys, Capt. Cohoon. Stationed at Uatteras and Ocracoke. Eighth Regiment Bladen Guar Is, Capt. George Tait ; Bladen Light Infantry, Capt, Robert Tait ; Holmes Riflemen, Capt. Chestnut ; Independent BluesJ Capt. Williams; Robson ilillo Guards, Capt iNorment; Columbus Guards, No. 1, Capt. Ellis j Onslow Greys, Capt. Redd ; Mooic's Creek RifU Guard, Capt. Hawes; Columbus Guards, No. 3 Capt. George; Scotch Boys, Capt. Malloy. Stationed at Washington. Ninth Regiment. Orange Guards, Capt. Jones ; Guillord Grays, Capt. Sloan ; Goldsboro' Rifles, Capt Crnton ; Goldsboro' Volunteers, Capt. Whit aker ; Wilson Lighl Infantry, Capt. Barnes ; Pitt Volunteers, Capt. Sing.-ltary ; Marlboro' Guards, Capt. Morrill; Dixie Rifles". Capt Ktrong; North CHrolir.aGuards,CMpt. W bitfield; Tuckahoe Braves, Capt. W'ooten. To tbis Jiegiment the Artillery Company, under command of Capt. Pender, will be attached." i Tenth Regiment German Volunteers, Capt. Kornelson ; Rifle Gaardsj Capt. Meares ; Cabar rus Blck Boys, Capt, Atwell ; Cape Fear Riflemen,-Capt. Hawkins ; Sampson Rangers, Cant. Faisou ; Fair Bluff Volunteers, Capt. Smith ; Co lumbus Guard-, No. 4, Capt. i Stanly ; Columbus Guards, No. 2, C t. Toon ; Confederate Greys, Capt. Denison ; Wilmington Light Infantry, Capt. McRae. Stationed, at Forts Caswell and Johnson. Eleventh Regiment. Town Fork Invincibles, Capt.; Westmoreland ; Mountain Boys, Capt. Pep per ; Blue Ridgo Riflemen, Capt. Graves; David son' Guards, Capt. Leach i Foisyth Guards, Capt ed at Danville. Arms will be issued to, the troops as soon a3 thev are organized into aegiment and mustered into tne service, Akflictino Traqkdy. We learn from a vol unteer, now in the city from Corinth, Mi3s.. that one day last week a member of the Wigfall Rifles, lying ab that place, named J. M. Harrison. a mer chant, of tbe firm of Harrison & Edwards, of . i . ... . .... - ' vjioBtisuorougn miss., oDiained a furlough. He arrived at his residence ata Greensborough before day on Thursday morning, and desiring to sur prise his wife, be entered bis house with as little noise as possible. Mrs. Harrison saw him: hn. ever, but in the dark mistook him, and called to uis orotner, Mr. vv m., Harrison,, a merchant of T ,rA t ir V y-v wwraa nlnn Al .J " nuu wm eictjpiug vn tue premises, to snoot the negro who had broken in. He did so, and a heavy load of shot entered his brother's right breast under the nipple. Mr. Harrison died in a few momenta, leaving bis wife and brother in a state of distracted agony too fearful to contemplate. Memphis Appeal. . -, The Enkmy Approaching I By special cour ier from Romney, Hampshire countv. we r in. formed that the Federal forces, to the . number of i.uuu, arnvea in mat town on Wednesday at 12 o'clock, and took possession. A forward move ment is hourly looked for,j and Winchester is be yond question the next point to be advanced upon by tbe miserable mercenaries of a corruptand prof ligate military dictator. : Men of" Frederick, arouse, and prepare to meet the invader of your soil. lYour honor dedands it Thesanctit; of your homes, the protectio i due to your wives, your, motbersjafid sisters, demands an instantaneous rally. ; By all the memories f the glorious past, by all the demands of the exigent presort, and by all the hopes for a successful future we conjure you to rally to the standard of your State,and prepare to give Lincoln's ruffians warm reception. Winchester Republican. .Late Washiugton City papers inform us that "Professor -Low," the aerial navigator, is in that place trying tbe .effect of balloons aa a means of ob servation.ofjthe position.farce l&c., of the "Kebebt" previous to their beinatt.vcked by the'loyal.Union troops. If theAbolitkcUUcan get nothing more substantial than gas to apply to Southern coujaffe. we fear .they are in a bad wayl A few wes stnc Iowe alarted from CineinnaU and Janded some where a South Carolina, wtere he." acknowledges tt8Jlrad back with care' and du KH WJ kindnei8 and comider ation. Lowe, to bain keeping with his name now proposes tdpomt out the most safe and expwHtious way to cut tbe throats of bis late hosts M-rnong the tropbiea of the John Brown raid fi"' -Te rt8eSing ab,ut forty pounds, which that pious M4 inebrious worthy the habit of nsiBg to pick ff slaveholders" at the long range Said gun is lin grKxi 'shjolfng con dition. It has a range othreejmile, and. asdt is hardly probable thai tbe balloon ill go ' ai' hijrb. up as that, we hope, Gedpral Eor in detail a sharp-shooter to take Uld Brown'g fusee and" at' !w8ta1, Vwa-icAwjond Dispatch. fS?" T prrrWThe son or Geo.i D'knii of the Lputeville Journal, isnow-in tVe citV S the purpose of offering the serticea of hhlolZ wr Mountain Tigers, Caot. Waugh : Yadkin Gray itsles. Cart. ConnnlH- ?Pra.th Kiflomon ro Betts : Forsyth Southrons. Cant. Miller. Station THE CHICKASAWMATION. ?. 1 TWa tribe rf I ndians feuve, tbroffirh their leg- ulalure 4are(Ctbr iaSndihcjii of the A bo - litiois Karnrit Wa8hingtra:WB opy from tbe MeMpbij, Appeal prclaW,oji(of their Gov ernor annottneingthe fact, and caRng em to arms: Whera, The L tgislature of tbe Chickasaw Nation has, on the 25th day-of May, reel, adopted a resolution declaring that in consequence ot the Secession of a large portion of the States, formerly comprising the United States of i America, the Federal Union has been dissolved, (and by reason of such fact, and the.iailureof theiovemmntt Washington profesipg to act in the name of the United JStates, ta afferd the prolec'tjroini iid to riay over tbe moneys to which the Chickasaw nation was entitled under treaties with the United States, that the Chickasaw people are absolved, from all allegiance to any foreign government, and are left independent, which it is proper should bo made known to the people of this nation and to the world. j Therefore, I, Cyrus Harris,; Governor of the Chickasaw nation, do hereby publish and proclaim , the Chickasaw nation is of right and ought to tbat be free and independent; and farther, in obedience to tbe instructions of the Chickasaw Legislature; contained in said resolutions, do hereby call upon all Chickasaw warriors over eighteen and under forty-five years of age, to form themselves Into volunteer cuinpaniesjconsisting of at least fifty men, exclusive of the captain, fljrst, second, and third lieutenants, and first," second, third, fourth and fifth sergeants, and bugler, making n the aggregate sixty men tdeach company. Tbe com missioned officer to be elected by the companies, and the r.on-commiaeioned officers to be appointed by the captains, and to report to me a complete roll ot the same as soort as they are formed ; said companies to bold themselves in perfect readiness. armed, and equipped as mounted riflemen, to turn out for the defenceof the country, tho enforce ment of the laws and the maintenance of the rights of the nation, at a minutes's warning. When called into service the companies will be organized into battalions or regiments, according to the number, with tbe privilege of electing their field officers, the whole to act under the orders of tbe Commanding General of the Chickasaw na tion. Native Chickasaws over 45 years of age are advised to form themselves into "Home Guards:" Given under my hand asGovernor, and "under the . seal of the Chickasaw nation, at Tishiotningo, this the 25th day of May, A. D. 1861. . C. Harris, Governor. By the Governor: . , Holmes Colert, National Secretary. HEADQUARTERS OF It. C. REGIMENT OF WISE'S LEGION. Wabrbwton,; June 13th, 3861. HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY GENERAL Henry A. Wise to a Colonelcy in Wise's Legioo and commissioned to raise a Regiment in North Car olina, I hereby earnestly invite1 those dojiraus of joining this popular corps and of seeing prompt and active service under- the ohiva'rio Wise, to organize forthwith into Companies of (U,; each to elect their company officers and prepare to move without loss of time. EaGh company will consist of one Captain, one First and one Second Lieutenant, four sergeants and four corporals, and fifty-three privates. As soon as formed each Company will be moved into camp at Petersburg, Va., and mastered into service, prior to the formation of a Regiment under the above desig nation. Being designed for partizan service, the Regiment will be composed of one Cavalry and nine Infantry and Light Infantry Companies. Eah man will pro" vide himself with a change of clothes of a durable material (not waiting for uniformity of dress) a blan ket and a haversack. JNow is tbe time tor brilliant service! Come for wuru, geuuemen, u me numoer ol eu, and come quick! WHARTON J GREEN, je 15 Im Col. Commanding Pape?s throughout the State please notice. T"p! E NEUSE MANUFACTURING COM PANY have on hand a general assortment News and Book paper also, Post Office, Newspaper and Cartridge Wrappers, prime quality, aad a large quantity oi common wrapping ptper. Address H. V. HUNTED, Treasurer, jane 19 8t T EAUT'IFUL RESIDENCE FOKSALE U Ine undersigned offers for sale the house and lot on Martin Street at present occupied by himself. The house is nearly new, contains eight good size( rooms, three closets, and is elegantly finished through our. lne lot contains about half an acre.. Tile gar- uen is one oi tne uest in tne city. There is a pump ot tne very best water va the yard, and taken alto gether, the place is one of the most desirable that can be purchased. For good security a credit of 6, 12, IS and 24 months will be given. The lot will be sold greatly below its actual value. Apply at tne Register Office to june 19 tf G. A. SY K E 3. VTOTICE TO MERCHANTS. l I shall attend at my office, in Raleigh, on Mon day, the first day of July, for the purpose of receiving the taxes itue Irom Merchants under the revenue law I have no discretion in the matter, and therefore thus. who fail to attend and, pay may expeat to incur the i. - i i , pen aii,.y prescribed oj law. june 19-wiswtl W. II. IIIGII, Sheriff. SUBSISTENCi: DEPARTMENT, ) Ralkiqh. June 13th. ISt.l. t Proposals are invited from Farmers, and others, to mruisu mis department with the following articles. proposals the quantity of the articles, the price, time .... auu.co, uuaii, t nieKar auu riCKies. NtntA -in jnne 19 2 w. ' Cnnimimtary General. "."ine next annual meetine of the i3l Stockholder of the Raleigh' and Gaston Rail road Company, will be held in the cityif Raleigh on '"u ivjiiv x , iubu aay oi July, 1801. W. W. VASS, Treas'r and Soc'v. Raleigh, June 14, 1861. ; V17"AKE FOREST COLLEGE. " f v The exercbes of this College will be resumed on the 4th Monday of July next, as usual. In addition to the regular course, the Faculty have determined to organjsea Military Department. Jach btudent will be required; to connect him elf vnerewun, ana will.be expected to furnish a suhsUn tial uniform. , ' WM. ROYALL, june 12 6t ' - : Seoretary Facn. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. June 11th, 18G1. SO Boxes Candles, I 50 " Candy; i 10 Barrels Mullets, I 10 " Mackerel, I 30 " Sugajf, assorted, 10 " Smoking Tobacco, Just received at the ,- 1 INDISPENSABLE june 12 tf WHITAKER8'S. l AND SHELL. CANISTERS FOR FIKLt) PtECRR. QUN GAERIAUES, . AXLES ANI BOXES MADE TO ORDER, at short notice, at" oaf Fonndry. t TAPPEY A LUMSDEN, may 11 2m - j Petersburg, Va. ar-Standard will please copy, i NOTICE. IN CONSEQUENCE (OF thediaooatinaanceof the North Carolina Mag azine, I have concluded .suspend business for the present. All orders, for printing will be promptly fill ed if addressed to me at tbe Register iffice, Raleigh, may 18 tf . . - r J. B. NEATIIERY. DISSOLUTION The firm of J.andecker 4 Kline was dissolved this dav bv mutual ftnnsdnf AH those Indebted to the rm are earnestly rerruested to call en Mr. A. Kline aff the store and settle their accounts. - " LANDECKER A Kt.vhv Raleigh, May 27, 1861. j ; 7 ni.. i i- - OTICE-Having purchased the interest of Mr. soineni neretofore con ducted by Landecker Kline, 1 take" tileasnre in stating to the public generally that I intend ta con tinue the Dry aood, bnsioes. as heretofore in all It branches, and solicit a call from my friends Always en hand also, a good assortment "of Ready ewebTcT C & B00t8 Md b0e' my 29 -lm A. KLINE.? AflO 000 ?t IBG1!JIAJ' YiBche8ter Virintai Capital i00,000.. Incorporated March.186?. Charter per tua . Lowes eqaiUbl, aAju.ted Ud promptly paid Fire Losses paid m8 year to July, 1860, f53S;92.rt Insarance against loss or damage by Jre, on as favor able terms as iother responsible CompanSs.. WnfL. Bht, Eeey. apT 10 tf . . o.A1KSU,i'rert W.S.STMPSON,Agt f r,-?'H Petecsfcurg, Va. ENf "s"-V jdoeese: inutl im r.Vi'in 4jr-ilU 11 N lib rMill ,11, t tuii & a r v., . : BcstqiialHy of Rockland Lake I,,, . rp'sfasimpv&TixvKs u r y ' . , , , JL -jPLof ICE and Is prepared to furnish L tomersand the public ganerally with "u "" run Ko i He.Fill deliver ICE at his Ice JIouo ,J uiv r suurise until y o'clock, A. M., (.-"undays escei.tVj , TICKETS W. H. -Sumreir at th9 cdraer of CrSven aid V ?, n " Streets, and at the store of JoTin E. Amvett ,r, '"'! Front Street; and a no ease will ICE U "'J without his Ticket or the Cnsb. 1 For tbe convenience of the tit i.ens of .V,.i . , will, from and after the first day of April nJxt .i'r out tha entire season, deliver ICE at ti'. ' ' Stephen Fulford at the comer of inroad streets, at the store of M. W. il. Sumreli , 0 Craven anPollok streete, and at thoetore V.f lIT V to 9 -A. M , and from 12 M, ti( I P. M at lho ' W" n-Semrell, and at the s:ore rpirf 7 to V ft'elock, A. AI -lltt HIS ICE-HOUSE, quantities Free from ,1! h ages and freights. c ' x I'" Prompt attention t ., n-(,.r, rr towns andcounties. . , A. JKR K IX S"" ap 16 2m . , ewbern, .N C WILlAMTlilI7 Will Patronize Home Manufactu nes Who will Patronize him ? T "WISH TO SAY TO MY- CUSTOSlLs U X friends of JohL!oil -ui:fy, taat"l now ha,;.. store a great variety of r, ..,t,, and C-irer- - Ladies, ticntlemen and Childreu, ail uf Aorih C-.u, xAIanulacture, and i f Superior 4ualitj. Call and'Co tnem. I will have in store in a lew days, Faye'ttW sheetinsf, Oiniiburgs, and Cotton Tarn, on ment, for gale at FActory prices to Merchuntd, , r muV' aUv-ance at retail. I aui dealing in Korth drui,', i Cassimeres, Jeans and Mersey, ail of superior uuidi''v In addition to tbe abve, I have a great vjiriv'" ' goods for the Spring and Summer trade. iick wi 'lC sold low, very Jow lor cash, or auy kind of Product My terms are cash. Goods delivered to prompt olv" ine customer? on promise of payment in thirty ,i ,v. interejt charged from delivery of good.- if pavintui i,. delayed longur. Bueon, t'oroj Flour and seed Peas on 'u.i;;. ,r sale, f...r cash would like to buy i!.;a- u. Corn, Flour would pay cash or any goods I "have, . WM. 11. AArERA," v Silverdale, Johnston cuuntv. Address Smithfield, X. P. S. Iam prepared to furnish Von!, i .. ('. Kersey and Negro BroganR to the planter, of Johi.-t county, for the coining Fall. and Winter, to orUr! percent on factory prices any r. itnler'o!' Shoe-, :n (5 to 11. Also, Bys and Women's Shoe? io fit . ures. Sample Shoes pnd Kersev can hv seen st i Store in 20. daya. . W. 11. AVI';; , may 1 2m k-".. 1" C. Chri.-tian A IvocAde copy 4 times. A. CPUtLIAM, P. rtTLLI AM, 1. X. 1 i.i-ici PULL I AM & CO. AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE .OT" NEGROES, Odd-Fellows' Hall, Franklin si., U I OH 31 O N I) , V A . DAILY SALES PrBLic aj 'kivtf. We pledge our strictest attention to the bui'iiu.-.- tn- trusted to us, and will, answer all com munications promptly I'OHTEII ALWAYS AT UACII DKl'OI ly9 tf. IHLIiSAI,li liKV ;tOI)S tkih:. ( SPWrVi: IHBril'TI'l'lir.! ..... WILLIAM C .TATvTS "Would invite tho attention of Virgiuia. M.rtli t':;r. ilioaand Tennessee merchiiut.-- t) Lis laTo vn , ed stock of English,- Irish,. Scotch, French, (;.t;i.:im and n.ei1can Fancy Staple Drv J..;i.t-. -.,;,!, ,. now complete and ready for examination, ftdint' n, ttdeut that ho can and will ofier as threat iui -jVi).n. to purchasers as any other house in his line, N .rfii ..r South. Many of his Foreign J'(i.t.o.ls are I Lis .. ilircct importitionind his American Q00ds ' laincd e:ir!y in the season on the most favori.l.!-!t.-ri..-. from the various manufactories in this coiili.-v. ' 1 his stock will be found. Maryland, Virginia, X : Caroliaa, South Caroana and tieorgia O'su'thur .Shirtings and Sheetings, Plaids and Sfipes ,uil,S . tor Southern Planters and family use - together wim great variety of small wares, notions, Ac. Cash and strictly prouapsix months' buyr-r.-. !! find it greatly td their intctfst to give him a call I.. fore making their purchases. WM. C. JAMES. . No. 10j Svcamore ctrct, mar n tf Peter.4,urr- ftASH! CASH!! CASIIM1 V; I SELL MY GOODS FOR CASH ! 1 D0.V1 do a Credit Business ! Therefore I hope every prsor. that sees this i)rHianib.ni will ..". c - CK EDIT--because lam not able to do. a credit business; and have to, pay CASH ir. -tlf. I have called ou every person t'.i, i ,.,v. o . mil . 'jAR, and have not been aldo to collect W- Ur-r CEN T. I wish you would call on some oi.e that i. able to credit, j. u Fi! A"., l,l ap'l 17 tf -.' TREASHiV UEFAUTMEN1 Ol- N. C, ' nilE interest falling 1ho on the d-V.t .f the .;;:"t.- of l North Carolina will ho ..... w nuimt, iiiv, jii'-.ui ditficulties of the eouutry at the Bank, of Noith Caro l ; n .. . n .. i . . . .. .. . .. . ... "u. " "jeigu, .insceaa jt tne IS ink oi the Kepul.lic New YorK. ' - ' - D; W. COT1RTS, ""J 29 ' ' PeBLlG TR1- ASi r:(R. OAK C1TV SAVINGS BASK. Dr. T. D. HOGG, Preskhui. Johm G. Williams, C'anJier. DIRECTORS. Dr.T. D. Hog, - H. S. Smith. m3' U!bee' John (. WQIiiimp. ibis Bank is now mwinn n ,iT...;. ..... v.. chanee -Office of John a : Wui;.m. r. , day Tuesday, - - ,t feh 1K.tf. DeQARTERET & ARM S T It O X G, BOOK BINDERS, .AND . BLANKBOOK MAHUfACTUHBHS oc 15 tf. . ... NOVELTY IRON WORKS RALBItfll, . C. S. BURNS & J". HATES ' PRoPRneross. "' C10XTIXUK Ta MASUFACTURE STEAM I N J. GlNBS, Saw and Grist -Mill.. Plows. Ir..uK.aU nt;, and every deMrintian nf ln -...1 1... . . - - 1 " uxano f.."h Also, Repair all kinds of Machinery. tuuiisi jjasn en deu very P. S. .We hare on h K 1. . L- . . r L ! , ... t. : . 1. , .. ... . "".iou we oner -cheap. Alio one u aiorse jfower Krnnc Mm! Rn.. .11 i(, Rom:ii !.:u . '7,7 ,rr ' w'.tu uku vo iriu sou low. jan iz wftswly UANAWAY PilOJI THE SL'RSCKIHKK ... l6t of August, my Necro man Jos. 3IFIer. the said rvecro is fbrtv sir i.r ,.r ..... Urfc complexion, five feet nine cr ten inches high, we auuuv one uunarett ana sijj'.y or seventy pound-. said Neero is near-Kifhin.1 0.1 ;b t. 1 i.e kci.. uo is a aitc&er Ty trade, and mav W i.assint- by natns. el'John or TYilliain Dnnaon. I will ive t!.. reward of Fifty Dollars for the apnrehensi livery of said Nero nr iiwlinH ; r i-'t:.'. so tnat 1 can get him again.. A. SOKKhi.U Raleigh, If. C., September 1. 1860. sent S tf. T COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; v. tlTPTJUnian inn tt a - wivuwvti MS) TinUltUA') f Tfiti.Arfn Wliof Ctr!:. Cotten, or other country produce,' consignment- uiuu are respecuuuy solicited, ana faithful auc tion given. J'ftJF ' BeiB-eoBBecte with tlie Firm of Donnan A -Toli"- fittfini flnMArO.'nW '..TV. ... r.r.T. r , t. . ..f U.it. - lnry, .pioduoe will be sold in eitbermarkot at the ( tion of Ihe owner. Coniitninntu , ll..nn.ui A (' ivicnaiona, wui be lorwaraed through Pettr D. it J., free of any forwar-Iing charge. urg,. l XTORTU CAUOIJNA MliTliAL Llf'l JLN INSURANCE 30MVA2iY. The tweifth hdhu al me,iflg of the Company will be held at the ofli. "' the Comjsuij, indtaiBigb. at noon on Monday, July ' t ... HAtv JWIlNSOW, frsiaBi R. H. BAtTLK, Secretary . may ,t& r . 1 ."."
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1861, edition 1
2
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