Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 29, 1861, edition 1 / Page 2
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u 11 1- Jr.i. 4 j c; 0 1 ' -i I- El: I? i ' ; i -3.. i.rr-K!-'- IF PROCEEDINGS OT THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE CONTENTION. i TWENTY- 1NTH ,UAY,' t , ; SirPMAT, June Z2d 1861v ir The Convention met at o'clock, pursuant to adj'uriynent. Mr. Stewart moved that there be a call of the i Houaef1hich waa agreed to; ? M ; ! The pfl! being called, It was ascertained that a I ! quorum iwaa present, -when, on motion, of Mr. Shaw, the further nroeeedines of the call-were ' i - dispensed.with,. ...v-,Riesi, s 1 I . Mir. Barnes moved fcn"adjooroment.-,iSi . f Mr Satterth waiie demanded the jena and nayti i i. The notion did not prevail.., Yeai 84 NVt- ?5. i : 31 r." Satterthwaite arose and enquired why it 4i w.Mibat tbe report of CoL Hill, which was read I ' before the ConventiOn on Thursdays morninrlast and ordered to be printed, bad failed lo-reaca the printfT ahtu after 8 o'clock, tbis mornine:; ana yet r it appears in one of the newspaper of" the city of to-dav.; I . -. V, .. . V ' The Assistant Secretary stated that 4roroediate ly after tbe- report was ordered 1o be printed,, he handed H' to the enprcwmg C'rk ' Mr. Howard stated that he had been informed thai the report was sent to the "State Journal" of thjfcity to be published before it reached the Con-' v en tion.. .. p Mr. MahhiBjr.'froni the special committee rais ed to enquire into the expediency of conncting the Coal-fields with the North Carolina Kailroad, submitted the following ordinance : An Ordinandi Requiring the Governor and public - Treasurer io :faH4 the Coupon Ronds of the Stcctkto the Western Rati Road Company. Be it ordained. That tbe Governor and Pub lic Treasurer of this State be authorized and in strocted to sell twe hundred thousand dollars of the Coupon Bonds of tbe State of North Caroli na, and to loan the proceeds to tbe Western Eail i oad Company, according to the provisions and upon the conditions of the act of tbe General As emhdv, passed at iu sessions of 1850-61 entitled "An &ct to enable tbe Western Kail Road Com pany to extend their Road from the Coal Fields ta the-North Carolina1 Road" except that said Coupon Bonds of the. State, and tbe Bonds of said Western Hail .Road Company, shall be payable in Baleigb... .4, : . - Mr. Smith of Johnston from the committee to whon was re-committed the ordinance allowing scldiers to vote in camp for civil officers in tLo S'ate, reported tbe same back to the Convention - with amendments and recommended its passage. Bead.and ordered to be printed. " The unfinished business of the morning, bein tn S'ay law, was now taken up. , Tbe question being on the substitute offered by -Mr. Speed. ;v . " ' '" , . Mr Satterthwaite was opposed to both the orig ins! eid. substitute ol ilr... Speed, pat would. vote for. the substitute of Mr. Woodfin. Mi. Myers said hs agreed with tbe views of Mr. Satterthwaite ; would heartily vote for the substitute of Mr. Woodfin, and moved that it Be inserted in place of the one offered by Mr. Speed. Mr. Manning expressed himself in favor of tbe .fttbstilHte of Mr, Speed. - '- Mr.IIoward,by consent, introduced resolution au'thefriiing the Governor to receive, area and equips such recruits as have been obtained by re cruiting officer sent out by Col. I$iil for tbe va- - riousl conapaniea in tbe first regiment of North Carolina volunteers. Passed its several readings Under; a sa pension of the rules. Specwl order resumed. ' Mr. Teiable roke iD favor oi thepassaeeof Mr. Wood fin's substi'ute, and was followed bjM Mr,- Oforrell in opposition to it. M:; Osborne addressed theConveation at length. He -was in favor of-leaving" this'subject to the - IiegislatUre, and w opposed to the Convention Vasiuining controrof the matter. ' .Mr.Strbnig, from tbe committee. on enrollments, - reported the ordinance to authorize the reception, &, of recruits fjr the first regiment of volun- : teerf and, announced it properly enrolled. The fame was signed by the President and at tested by the Secretaries. Mf Satterthwaite said that amendments .wttiljjbe offered to the amendment that in bis opiii$n would remove all objections that had been urgoft ssinst it. . s Mf. 3adger contendod ttat no such-law could be oissed wiUiout its cominc in direct conflict witbtbe Constitution of the Confedeiate States. Mr. Wood fin replied at length in reply to thoe who Opposed his substitute and in adrocacy of its He proposod several amendment aa tnoditications, which were accepted by Mr.afyeri motion of Mr. Satterthwaite, the Conven tiortiat 20 minutes to 7,o'clock, adjourned. Mr. Boffin temporarily withdrew iha motion to adjourn, i -i-y.s-.r - f i Mr. Ravner thought thesnbjeetof adjournment sbonjd bfinallydi8poPt of at nee, and if the Cprtventton nwrida .adjourning eti Wednesday rixt, ha was" willingito ait: hare until said night, and, consider tbe subject 3aow bBfore theCoovan UoB.' .T-tt.' .VJ' .ij?.' . : I i Mr. Bond, by consent, presented a substitute to the 2d fectieH which waa read for, information, and he gave notice of his intention tojffr it at tbe proper time. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Bi?gs moved -that the farther consideration of the subject be postponed until 10 o'clock to morrow, and that it be made the special order for that hour. ,i MrVena'bla-isked- aa4 obtained leave of ab sence for Messrs. Greenlee and Pender, from and after 12 o clock on to-morrpw for -tne balance oi tbe present ;sessirm.; .- - ; : Mr. iiadger moved an adjournmenu , jxm car ried yeas 31 nays' 0.' Mr. Qraham moved to take op for considera tion the motion to reT-cCmiider the vote bf wlicb the resolution sto adjoarn on Wednesday eext was adopted . , : ' - :. Aftr some discussion thereon, the motion was withdrawn. i Mr. Barnes moved that the further considera tion of the subject be postponed until to-mrrow morning 10 "o'clock, and that it be made the spe cial order for that hour. r Sir. Graham moved an adjournment, which was not carried veaa 30. navs 64. Mr. Osborne renewed . the motion just made by Mr. Barnes and it as agreed to. i Mr. Brown moved a sa'pension .of the rules, and that when the Convention adjourn wis even ine, H adjourn to 9 o'clock to-morrow, morning, i ; MrV Buffia to amend by inserting 9 J o'clock. ilost. ;- -..-.- . ."v- Mr. Brown's motion then prevailed. Mr. Birg then moved to take up the motion to reodnsider.tbe resolution, of adjournment. ; On motion of Mr. Batchelor, the Convention, at -20 minutes past 7- o'clock, adjourned. .Ywis 49, nays 46. THIRTY-FIRST DAY. f THIRTIETH DAY. TJe MpSDAT, June 24th, 1861. Convention was called to order by tbe President at 10 oclock. T Journal of Sairdav read and confirmed. . ilr, Biee introduced a resolution to provide for tbe'fcublication and deposit of the ordinances and refCflwiions of the Convention. 't provides for tbeir deposit, with the Secreta ry ef State, who ebail have them published in thie newspapers .'in this City, and give certified v.eppfes thereof, with the same compensation as al Jlowid by law for copies of tbe acts of the G-ne-ral Assembly. Bules suspended and resolution passed its seve ral readings.' W .. ' Mr. Biggs asked permission to withdraw his motion to reconsider the vote by which was pas sed! the resolution adjourning the Convention on Wednesday r.ext. (Objection being made, Mr. Biggs moved to take frin the table the motion to reconsider, upon which, Mr. Jones, of Rovfan, demanded the yeas an nays. The motion did not prevail. Yeas 45Nays 49. . - ,The orders of the day were called for: On motion of Mr. Tenable, the Convention want into secret session to receive the report of tha Commissioners to Ricbmcnd, awl after some .tiie spent therein, the doors; were opened. ? The special order was- announced, and on tno Xi&n of Mr. Biggs, the 'same wast, postponed un til 4 o'clock this a'Wnoon. i . The ordinance to amend the State Constitution, . relative to a change in the basis of representation - was read, and on motion of Mr. Biggs, laid on tbe tble.r- r I On motion of Mr. Smith, of Johnston, the or- Si nance allowing soldiers to vote in camp for civil vfflcers was taken up, and theorieinal ordinance ith the substitute recommended by.the commit W'Tead. .. ' " . . .. y. Y'jrMr. Speed offered the followiiis; amendment i fi 'Instead of Captain, three free holder of laid K-i (iompaniesi" (having reference to conductors of ;,(liheelection.l v 1 1 Pending .further, consideration of the subject, - ffhe hoar of 2 o'clock arrived and the Convention v. took a recess. , - The Convention met at 4 o'clock, pursuant to ' adjournment. ' . I The Chair announced the special order, being he ad valorsm ordinance. Mr. Smith, of Johnston, moved itspostpone ; iment for the purpose of taking up for eonsidern X kion the ordinance allowing soldiers to vote in ; ifcamn. . Disagreed to : !" lOio motion of Mr:Qorrell tbe committee of the :i 4"whole was discharged from the further considera ' i tton of the ad valorem ordinance. T i fell Mr.4 Bices then, moved certain amendments l'. Vto the section of the ordinance, which were adopt Vnsiae-aDie urscuMioa vas eiicuea, ln -wnicn Tttesdat, June 25th, 18B1 Thn Prwidflitt called the Convention to order at 10 o'clock. . L - j Thc Journal of vesterdav read and aniiroved. Thd president laid before the Conventiop, the nwicrtintinn of .TTon. Burton Craiee. one of the rlnleiratiHi to the Covention.'from Rowan, hei hav ing accepted the position tendered him "by the Convention as delegate to the Confederate : Con gress. 'S ' ! The resignation- being read and accepted, on f- Mr. BiVffs. the President was requested tn '.ana writ to the Sheriff of the county of Tinnran "ntrii.'t.ini him to hold . an election ir aaid oountv on the 1st Thursday in August next for a delegate to supply the vacanr-y thus enpated- Mr, Battle, of Wake, from tne oommmee o nrnllments. renorted the following ordinance and resolutions, and anoounced them properly "An ordinance concerning the deposit and pub lication of the ordinances and resolutions of the Convention." -J "A resolution to raise additional battalions of Cavalry." A resolution to issue a writ of election to the Sheriff of Bladen county. ! 'An ordinance in relation to a SUte Flg " All of which were signed by the President and at tested, by the Secretaries. I On mstion of Mr.Spruill of Bertie, the motion, to reconsider the vote by which the resolution ad journing the Convention on Wednesday next was adopted, was taken up for considerat'on. The question was then put on the motion to re-r considerj acd decided in the negative yeas 47, nays 49.1 . " Mr. Villamson introduced a resolution, to the effect that no member shall speak more whan five minutes on any subject, during the present session, of the Convention. Laid over one day under the rules; .: The hour having arrived, the special order, be ing the ad valorem ordinance, was called up. The subiect was suspended, for tbe par pose of having read, at the Clerk's desk, the letter of ac ceptance of Messrs B. F. Moore and SamU F. Phillips, elected members of the "Board of Claims.'?! . ' Sir. Woodfin then addressed the Convention in detence ot nis suosmuio. to exempt iree worn polls from taxation. I - , . i i-i. a it . a Mr. JUeake, ot itienmona, repnea to nr y ooa fin and remarks of Mr. Gorrell submitted on yes terday, i He concluded by saying that he was in favor of ad valorem, and would b willing to give op all rather than live under Klack Kpublican ruie. Mr. Foster, of Randolph, gave notice of his in tention to offer an amendment at the proper time. He replied to the remarks of Mr. Leake. He was in favor ot striking out mat part wnicn say j the tax on white polls shall be the same as the tax on '$300 worth of land, and would offer as his amendment to strike that out. ; Mr.;Buffin defended the original ordinance as reported by the committee, and opposed the pro posed amendments.. Mr. Brown said that he thought the minds of delegates were pretty well made up, on this ques tion, and although he had intended to submit some remarks on the subject, he would refrain from loinc so, and hoped that a direct vote would now he had on the ordinance and amendments. Meisers Satterthwaite and Venable agreed fully with Mr. Brown. Mr! Gorrell then spoke in favor of his amend ment,! to exempt white, polls fro n taxation. Mr. Ruffin proposed to amend by inserting in the fifth line after the Word "pnrson ," :the words "nor i slave," and between "to" and "taxation,' tbe word "8U2h." "1 1 Some irregular discussion was had as to wheth er the amendments were in order. I The Chair 'decided the same to ; be in order, to perfect ihe section before putting the question up--on striking out. - i f Mr. Rayner then addressed the Convention in. defence of the ordinance as reported by the com-! mittee. He was not a fnend to ad valorem, oe-j cause, he believed it to be wrong. but while he was willing to go for it, he would ask that friends of the measure not to put it in such a form that he could not vote for it. The Question was then put npon the amend ments of Mr. Ruffin, and they were adopted. Mr. Gilmer moved to strikeout the, word "ies" in the 3d line of the 2nd section.; After some discission, the question was taken upon the amendment and decided in ihe negative. Xde question was men pui n me motion oi Mri Gorrell, to strike out that clause which pro vides for a capitation tax on whites, and resulted yeas 21, nays 77. . .it J Jlfi Barnes moved to striRe out tne zno. section and insert the amendment offered by him on yes terday, wb en '"i Mr. Sanders rose to a pomi or oraer, ana pena- of Mr. Barnes, offered on yesterday in .lieu of the 2d section, and it was decided in the negatlye yea.34:J,.y. 65i i ;- Air. tieaden moved te sviKe.tnit au aiteroe first aecHoTi, and the motion was lost. " vf Mr. Smith, of Macon, moved to strike out the 3d section, and demanded the yeas and nays.; ' Mr. Elliwn moved to amend tne 3d section py striking out thi word f'naajority' and inserting the words "two-thirds" and assigned his reaons for the proposed amendment. The i amendment did not prevail. Tne question tnea i recarrea on rat motion Mr.Smith.to strike oat tbe 3d section, and the same being put, was decided in the afifirmatiye-r-yeas 57, ruiys 40. .' .l i-y rMr. Batchelor offered an amendment limiting the State debt to $20;000,000 inclusive of the pre sent deot, wnicn waa,;aeromeuMcu!iuu tuo" rejected. ' : , . Mr. Graham moved to strike oat all after the word "taxation" in the 6th line of the 2d section, and insert, that all property on' which taxes are imposed, shall be taxed equally according t& its value to be ascertained ai directed by law." Mr. Graham defended his amendment, at some length. -. . . Mr. Smith, of Johnston, moved to amend tne amenument by providing for specific tax on silver n!t. Carriages. Bank Stock and State Bonds, discussion, was reiected. rvntidarriln HUeuasion was had on ' Mr. Gra- i.uma omanrlm nt. after which. Mr. Biggs moved an amendment, by offering the Constitution of Texas on this subject. Mr. Ashe moved that the further consideration r.r ha Whnl aubiect be Dostponea oniu iu ju vr fimf HaV nf Knvefflber next. . - juuir lay , i ium .... ... .1 Tn mabini? this motioft. Mr. Asbesaid he made 5f ;h rfwl "bona fide" intent! Hebadhere- .f AataraA Mb willingness to support an ordi fcuivo .1 , . , , nance ot this character, but the people which he had the honor to represent on tms floor ai e oppos- t hner innnrnorated in our constitution Th... nihnr dHIetrates from! the east in the saroefmuation with himself. Let the postponement be made give us an opportunity w n n.ult with our constitueau, take this bill with ... k.,, tham ifa trim character, and impress UB. DU" " wv . " VJ ' " j - -- - , ., Mn thair ntnii tha necAraitv of harmony and tool in it hetween the eastern and western por tions of our State jnd he felt well assured, he said, that we will return herein November, if not instructed, at least at . liberty to vote for this, or r.m Rnch ordinance. As for himself, he wanted such' a measure adopted as would gie lasting peace and quiet to the public mind in North Car The question was then put upon the motion and decided in the negative yeas ao nays do. The auestion was then nut on Mr. Biggs ameod ment and decided in the negative yeas 41, nays 55. , ' ' ! '' ' The question now recurred on the amendment of Mr. Graham and Mr.. Biees demanded the and navs. Lost yeas 32: nays 66. Mr. Gilmer now offered an amendment to strike out the 2d section, and insert one in lieu thereof, which was similar to tbe one reported by the com mittee, and the question being immediately put thereon, it was decided in the negative yeas 30 run 65. - Mr. Bond now offered his amendment as a sub stitute to the 2nd section which was presented and read for information a few days ago, and the question being immediately put thereon, was de cided in the negative -yeas 25, ays 71. Mr. Merritt offered an additional section to the ordinance providing for the submission of the or dinance to the people separately for their ratifica tion which, after some discussion, was rejected Mr. Fov offered a slieht verbal amendment. which was rejected. Mr. Thomas, of Jackson, offered anamendmen making it the duty of. the Legislature to impose a tax on Bank Stock and State Bonds, arnign, nut not hizber than the tax on lana and negroes. - Mr. Green moved to add in the amendment, "and money at interest," which was accepted by Mr. Thomas, After discussion : on the amendment of Mr. T. it was rejected. The question was then pat on tne final passage of the ordinance and decided in the amrmativi vteaa RR nova 111 J - ' f . , , i Mr. xiumn moved to amend the title ot the or dinance by striking out the words "revenue and public debt," which was adopted. ! Mr. Brown introduced an ordinance providing that all ordinances amending tbe State Constitu tion shall be submitted together to the people tor their ratification. Read 1st time, passed, and laid over un.il to-morrow, under the rules. On motion of Mr. Patterson the Convention, at 10 o'clock, adjourned. REMARKS OF MR. SMLTH, Or HAXJFAX, '- '-fJ- MABYLA.KD. ' In the Maryland .BbUMrOf. Delegates, of (he WASHIMGTQNCABI- -IFORD FEMAXE cOLtEGE NET;.ZV ! . V xiwesaMiaaaew, On ifo preposition before the Convention iareconf- Mr. Pitt made a speech confining stAertM seven tugtmcnt vr&uiancc, $fwe "t i himself solely to thequestiottorciaio-Jt'gnu. j A04.aroni conclusion, aasaia: : ' J - - - -J Aeain and agairtrhas the assertion been made 1 era! 1 . f -V- m many participated. M i Mr. Barnes offered the following, which, he j j said, be intended to offer as a substitute, and the ''i. tame being read, wa; ordered to be printed. -.-, ff -. 1 Taxation upon land ano slaves shall be equal I: and uniform througbout the State, in proportion toy sliie, such valoe to be ascertained as may.be r.av directed by law. 2 Capitation tax shall be equal throughout the State, upon all individuals subject to the same. 3 All Iree males over the age of twenty one Tears, and under the a?e f fo-ty five years shall' D subject to capitation tax, and no other perron ; shall be subject to suth Ux. Provided, that noth ing herein contained shall prevent the exemption , from taxation of soldiers in. the public service or males in C" set of bodily or mental infirm- ity, or of such real etate as hath hitherto been ex ;Tmptedty LaW; ,-..,.. r Wed fin oQtsin4 Ae floorj but gavs way rTt wr tae jiurpoee ot moving an ad ing "the decision ,of which, thej hour of 2 o'clock arrived and the, (Convention toox a -recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon. - "' :;r; ' - AJTIRNOON BKSBtOK. The Convention met at 4 o'clock, pursuant to" adjournment. j Mr. Battle, of Wake, gave notice of his inten tion to ofiVr a resolution on to-morrow to'rescind the order of the Convention to adjourn on to-morrow evening at ,1 o'elock. . ' j TBe President laid before the Convention, sun dry communications from the Assistant Adjutant General. Chief of . ordinance and the Adjutant General's Departments in response to resolutions ; calling on the heads of those departments for cer- lain iniormauoo, wuicu worn ireau ana oraoreu w be printed. ' - ;- '"'"1'" " j rThe ad valorem ordinance was now taken up. ! Mr. "Wilson "rdoved to amend the 11th line of the 2d section by inserting after the word "pro perties," the words "or on their individual value." Not adopted yea 36, says 55. ) . i ho chair announced that the question was now upon tbe amendment of Mr. Foster, ef Randolph, to strike out that clause which saya that the tax on the white poll shall, be equal to $300 worth of jana,,out i Mr. Howard moved to strike oat in the 3d line the words 4,not less than,? tncl insert in lien there of the words "equal to." Not adopted. . Tbe Question was then nut on the amendment of Mr. Foster and decided in the negative yeas 28: nays TO. . . The qaestion then recurred'.on the amendment of Mr. Sanders which he offered several days ago in lieu of the 2nd section, and after some discus sion, tbe question aa put thereon, and decided in thenegatUe. . " . ., , j :. Thd question as the put on the sxaendxaeat IMPORTANT: TO PRESBYTERIANS. ! We are informed that rn e following paper is in circulation among the Presbyterians of this tate, and is rapidly obtaining signatures. "We cordially commend the manly and patriotic spirit, and the idevotion of Christian principle and duty in which the movement has its origin : Whereas, the General Assembly of the Presby terian Church, O S., with which we have here tofore been in cordial connection, has, by the vote of a large majority of members, as reported to us, sustained tbe Government of the United states in waging the most unchristian, criminal and attrocious warfare of modern times, upon the free and sovereign States known as the Confederate States of America; thereby violatingthe principles of our holy religion, in ts injunction ot "peace on earth and good will to men," and in its prohibition of aggressive war upon any people struggling lor its independence and liberties: Therefore, the ministers : and elders of the churches in said JConfederate States are hereby invited to assemble in advisory Convention in such ratio of representation' as may seem to them advisable, at Richmond. Virginia, on the 24th day of July next, to advise and recommend meas ures to ascertain the sense of the Presbyterians in regard to the formation of a General Acsembly ol the Presbyterian Church in the Confederate States of America. ' i - Ministers and members 1 of the Presbvterian Church throuiho'it the Con federate States are re auested to give circulation to this paper, obtain signatures, and for ward to Rev. M. D. Hodge, Richmond, Va. Newspapers throughout the Confederate Suites, are requested to copy. . FROM BALTIMORE. Special! to the New: York Herald.) BALTiMOBB,jJuhe 19. Gen. Cadwallader had arrived at Mantinsburg, Ya. No signs of Gen. Johnston. There was some ex cite m nt to-day in consequence of I Col. Smith, of the 13tt New York Regiment, seizing and tearing up some Confeder ate States envelopes,-which a boy was vending. The bystanders interfered - and made an a purse for the boy, arid cautioned CoLSmith not to re peat the act. ' Shortly, after the Colonel seired a lot of Jeff". Davis' liaeness from a man's store and tore them up, declaring that it he caught him gelling any again he would have him taken to Fort McHenry. The bystanders again interfered acd the excite ment was growing when the Colonel retired. Marshal Kane says, if he or any other police officer had been present it would have been his duty to have arrested the Colonel and taken him to the station house.. The Marshal will call on Gen. Banks and have the affair investigate!. 1861. i Mrj3trrrH saidt He bad BOtrnteiuJed to ay an thing at this time upon the ordinanoa nndcr consideration having discussed it at length on two previousoceasfions, out as tne aucassion uuu w a wide range, he felt it his duty to" reply to some of the objections that bad been urged against it. Much had Deen said about tne monies oi gen tlemen ; he took it for granted that every .gentle man was actuated by pure and patriotic motives. As for himself he cams here free . from any party feeling determined to do what he thought best for the honor and interest of the State, with no rlUnoritioh to find fault with the Governor. He thought he had discharged his duties to the best of bis ability and with pure intentions, Dut ue couia not say that all his acts met his approbation At an early period of the session he had directed his at tention to tnedetenceless conditioner me seauuaru, and with tbe view of affordimrit nrotectioa, with out consultationjwith any one. he had offered the nrdinanne now uader consideration. Jjei us ex amine its provisions. It provides for raising im mediately one regiment of cavalry and six regi menta of infantry for the defence of the State. If this is necessary it is the duty ot this conven tion to pass this ordinance at: once and quiet the apprehensions of many persons in the Eastern section of the State. All the information that he had, brought him to the conclusion that onr exemption from attack and invasion was ' not ow ing to our preparations to successfully "repel the enemy, but to other causes, vye nao an extent oi seacoast ever 300 miles in length, with numerous inlets, some of which bad been partially defended by batteries, but gentlemen in this; vonvenuon, living in those counties had assured him that in calm weather there were many points where an army of thousands mignt be landed in one pay Without molestation without a solitary senunei to give the alarm or a soldier to.pppose them. He appealed to gentlemen to know wnetner tney were willing to risk ittia any longer whether they were willing to leave tho only vulnerable points in our State open-to the enemy poinis where he could strike us with most effest, and when ones in tbeir possession, could not be wrest ed from them during the war, let its continuance be ever so long. .. As to the number of troofis called for, it would be recol'eeted that the cbairman of the military committee had stated on a former occasipn,that it was about the number called for by Gen. ii vynn, tbe general in command on the coast. He desired here to call attention to the letter t Gov. Ellis m reference to the coast defences. He says, that if our batteries are properly served, a fact of which I, theGovnrnor, c uli entartainno doubt, the power of the United States Navy is not sufficient to effect an entrance into any one of the harbors of the Stave. With due deference to the opinion of the Uovernor, he ventured to say that no military man of any reputation nor any reliable gentle man would endorse that opinion. The fact that the Governor had such . entire confidence gave him the more uneasiness, as we might not expect much eaort to be made when he considered every thing secure. It is charged by gen lemen that this ordinance will interfere with the military defences of the State, and confine to a particularlocality a portion of the troops. In reply to this, he had to say that if gentlemen would eiamine it carefully and give it that fair construction which they geve to other bills of similar character, they would find no dif ficulty about it. It proposed to raise the troops in the East, because they were more acclimated and better acquainted with the country, and it was right that they should be assigned the duty of de fending their homes and firesides in preference to those from other parts of the State, however brave they might be. He repelled the argument of some gentlemen who called this a peace establishment, intended for inglorious ease and security. He knew that many of the brave men who Would ' be stationed on the coast would prefer to go forward and meet the advancing enemy, but it must be remembered, that it was just as important to guard the rear as the front, and in all military operations there must be many who can take no part in the battle, and who must be content to see the laurels plucked by others. This ordinance does notatleprive the Governor of -his place as commander-in chief - or interfere with the the appointment of any one to whom he may as sign tha command. Ue submitted that he dps tbe power under this as well as under acts of Assembly to which it nfers, to order the troops to any point he might see fit. In the act of the General Assembly for the raising of btate troops, no special power is given the Oovornor for re; moving them beyond the btate, yet he will verv properly send them out if it is necessary, and so with a liberal construction ot this ordinance he will do so also, if in bis 'judgment he deems it necessary. He thought gentlemen had miscon strued it if tbey thought there was any limitation of the number of troops to be sent to tbe seaboard in case of necessity. He submitted that th ore was no limitation, and u an attaek was made on the coast, he could order the whole force of the State to repel it. In conclusion be would beg gentlemen,and partic ularly E"8tern ones, to consider well before they determined to vote down this ordinance. Wecan not tell wfiat a day or au hour may bring forth, and hojW anon our soil may be pressed by the' feet of an invading foe. Jf those whose duty it is to do so, have made timely " preparations to drive them back, and our homes and firesides shall be protected from their vandal invasions, no one will more cheerfully award the meed of praise; but, Sir, if this is not done and from any neglect here or elsewhere, tbe Northern foe shall land upon our coast and destruction shaH follow his footsteps, as is now the Case in our neighbor Virginia, thy will be held to a fearful reckoning by an indig nant people. For one he had discharged his duty, and would leave to others the responsibility of voting down this ordinance after having twice received the approbation of a majority in this body. , A SUM FOR THE -A " NET. : - T-hi are now hout 30.000 .Joldiers in ahd around Maryland" to hold that "loyal,' indepen ana sovereign puue iu uujwuuu Go vernment. ' I f an ne of Mr. Lincoln' oar-enemiM to degrade n8 bv our eaacational facilities, that of itself ofTerritory wresteff Jrom b federal Govern- Cabinet good at figures, nnn u .v- . e.i. mn tha iMwiinn -of I inr sum for their consideration: Iftt takes 3U.000 meu?rr, .rr:fz. fr;uw lekoidtheiittie Ud iorai su of I JDIUMUIB. Ul X' 1U1 HIB S - - - ' .... - n. .1 ,i -ar . t i : ; vf . Thi Ev4Cxra.TioN Hxapxa's Ferrt. The Washington correspondent of the N. O. Picayune writes, June 14th : - The1 Evacuation of Harper's Ferry, if authen ticated, is regarded here as b g with future events, Indeed, the movement, taken in connection with reliable advices received from, .the rebel camp at Manassas, means nothing more nor less than a bold and concentrated dash Jipon this capital, and enouia.autaanve intelligence ot such a contem plated movement be received, the whole plan of tbe campaign! will be changed and the' bulk of the Federal army be summoned here for the defence of the city.- In -any event the ' evacuation is re garded as a rhaster movement, and one that will tell vigorously in future operations,,.,. Bread on Blood. A paper in Nw -York says, openly, and without a word of condemna : iltir. 1 . i. . . . . nui.; ptuieva uu a movement or t&e same THE YANYEE ARMY. Four-fifths of. the army, which Lincoln has, enlisted for only, three months. That time em pires by the middle of July, j Judging from what we see in tne rortnern papers, no large portion of those now th tho Sold will enlist for a longer service. . Most of the forces from New York were drafted militia they came contrary to their wishes they will very probably return at the first opportunity. From the Washington corres pondent of the Ciucinnati Commercial we learn that the indisposition, to re-enlist i3 very general. He tays that the Rhode Island Artillery Battal ion, wnicn nas oeen petted and indulged more than any of te army, is determined to retarn home at an early day. Their commander i ?aid to be "worth SIO.OOO.QOO (probably in Yankee stocks) and is going to marry Chase's daughter and he and aU bis men are tired of th1 war. The Cincinnati paper aUo says that very few of the Wortn western .Volunteers will re-enlist. They have left nobody at their home to attend to their crops, and they wish to provide for their . support anotner year., ? It all this turns out true,! old Scott and Lin coln will be caught with their breeches down. By the 15th July they will have either no army. or one composed of perfectly raw recruits. This may account tor the increased alertness m their movemet ts. If they can't Huat tn rf4.k ;s tha nex.t three weeks, their hope of doing so is gone forever Richmond Whig. ' r-1 ' : t A Trvbvti to; Bbavk Mkx. The following among other Interesting proceedings, was: en acted in tbe Virginia Convention at Richmond oti Monday: ' - j' .V'.-, .,1 ' . . i A series cf resolutions were submitted by ' Mr Tyler, eulogizing the gallant Magrader, Hill, and theirjofllcers and men, for the recent brilliant vicf tory at Bethel Church. Mr..Tyler followed the reading of his resolutions with a speech of great eloquence and force. There was, he said," but one instance en the whole page of history, that could be cited as a parallel to the Victory at Bethel Church that was tbe battle and victory of Bue na Vista, where the gallant Divis, now our Pres ident, with his Mississippi Regiment, and the in vincible Bragg, with his grape and canister, turned tne fOrtaoe of the day and routed an enemy of about H7e to one. ; The resolutions were unanimously adopted. the theme of oft-reneated ridicule. But what has been said or Virginia, who, in order to secure that Union she is now falsely accused of assailing Virginia, whose soil U now being reddened with the blood, of her own brave children, ming ling: with, that -of the generous sons of every Southern State by a deed of free gift gave away without- nrieean enipire to the North? This- yery- States now most clamorous for her blood are the creatures of her bounty--the stained : monuments of her sublime patriotism. - Yet we are told she must be whipped back into a servitude she has spurned; that in order to re cover fort and arsenals upon Southern soil, and which none tlfan Southerners have more gener ously contributed to build, her soil mint be de luged with blood. Well, let those who clamor for it attempt to take it: tbey will obt dii a fee ftimnla in'Virerinia sbTl-Hit least to the extent of seven feet. rApplause.l ! The only reason urged why we should not have peace; is that they are traitors, but it is not questioned that every - material interest, m the country will beadvanced by peace, jnat tne two Confederacies may live in harmony, why t snouia we doubt? Da we not live in peace with Mexico and Canada, and why not with brothers whd once lived in the same housenoia witn us: - ' If territory betheambitionof th. North, surely her possessions should be satisfactory.. Still upon the fold of tta national flag are biazonea twenty three stars; are they not enough tonight them through tbe paths oi peace to prosperity,or do they prefer to see its light reflected from oceans of blood? It cannot be. The hearts ot the people of the North cannot be in this work: they do not understand that they are to play the part of butchers upon their own brothers. Roused into action under the false plea that the national capital was in danger of seiaure, they rallied to its defence. They will yet awake to the true issues of this unrighteous war, He predicted that there will be peace, and speedy peace. It was imposeiblato subdue the South ; her sons are brave, impetuous and intelligent. They stand before their family altars, and though the North may. like tbe Vandals of old, remove those famly altars, yet will they be driven back so sure as right does nerve tbe patriots arm, and God exists to judge of right. - JUong continued ap plause. Subsequently, tbe following - resolutions were adopted by e decisive majority: Resolved, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That recognizing our relations to tbe federal Government,- we feel that whilst we cannot do more; we can do no loss tnen enter this our solemn protest against said acts of the President of the United states, and declare. the same to be gross usurpation, unjust, oppressive, tvrannicalrand in utter violation ot common right, and of the plain provisions of the Constitution 2. lbat tbe right of -separation from the fed eral Union is a right neither aming under, nor prohibited by, tbe Constitution, but a sovereign right, independent of tbe Constitution, to be exer cised by tbe several States upon their responnbil Hy; neither do.we believe that the Federal Gov ernment has any power under the Constitution to wage war against a State for the purpose of sub jugation or conquest. 8. That prudence and policy demand that the war now being waged shall cease; that, if persisted in, it will result in tne destrnction ot bnn sec tions, and a longer contibuanceof it will utterly annihilate the last hope of a reconstruction of this Union; therefore we want peace, and are in favor of a recognition of the Southern Confederacy, and an acknowledgment ot its Uove.rnment. 4. That we deem the writ of habeas corpua the gret safeguard of personal liberty, and we view with the utmost alarm and indignation the exer cise of the despotic power that has dared to reus pond it in the case of John Merryman, now con nnea in r ort McHenry SICKNESS AND DEATH AMONG THE NORTHERN ARMY A letter dated Washington. June 21stv publish ed in faaturday s Baltimore L,xehange, says : I end vou some facts in rela'ion to the condi tion of affiirs here, which the authorities would willingly have suppressed, iou may, hovever, rely upon them as being strictly true, and as rather understanding than exaggerating the state of things of which I speak, for I write from per sonal knowledge. It is, indeed, perlectiy useless on the part of the Government to conceal facts which are known to so many people, and which form the staple topic of conversation among tbe troops on both sides of the Potomac, lbe truth is, a very considerable portion of the elective strength of -the army ts broken down by - sickness. That terrible disorder, the dysentery or bloody flux, is spreading among the regiments encamped on the V irginia shore with unexampled rapidity, and the fatality which accompanies it is perfectly frightful. , Within a very brief period one of the New York regiments hav lost sixty men by this dis ease alone. A very large number of the men be longing to the 69th are also down with it. Many of the other regiments "are beginning to feel its eflvcts, but, as yet, not so severely. There are, or rather were, two days ago, no less than 7 00 tnen in the wards of the hospital at Georgetown, and it is more than probable that the number has been greatly increased since, although they are sending home such of the three months' men as are able to be moved, as speedily as possible. The three months' volunteers, nearly to a man, will refuse to take service again when their term of enlistment expires. Tbe earlier Pennsylvania troops will be off and disbanded, in about two weeks-r-tbe remainder have, as yet, from three to five weeks to serve. They are bent on getting back to ther friends and acquaintances, &a soon as ihey can obtain a discharge more tbau one of them have actually mutilated themselves to effect this end more speedily. It is so with the rest of the regiments none but the poor wretches, who have no friends," will con sent to enlist for the war. They are also having an anxious time of it at the outposts over the riv er not a night passes but the sentinels are picked off by .the Confederates. Every .morning, the fight gu lrd ia sent out to bring in the dead,' and the numbers are daily increasing.: Already the the killed and wounded, at-the outpost alone, would count up hundreds. You are now in possession of the main reasons why the Govern ment is so eagerly, calling tor additional regi ments.. It is my candid opinion that the army, broken do wn by sickness as it U, and soon to" be weakened by the loss of the three months' volun teers, is in no condition to take the field, and the new-comers will scarcely fare any. better. than those who are already here. Maryland in subjection, how many will tt take to suDnress rebellion in all the powerful and revolt- . J- - rr. . - m - TfcT . U ed states or V irginia, Vreorgia, xennessn, xuruu- Caroliria.1 South Carolina. Florida. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas T Mr. Lincoln's war programme will require an army of at least 500,000 man to suppress rebellion,, and 'then if he could sirpptsa it; H would take a stand ing army of at least 300,000 men . to .seep it sup pressed. 1 This! immense fitaodirigranny . would cost us $400,000,000 a year in solid cash. Then we must estimate: that, one-third of our soldiers will die annually rn a- hot and ' hnftiendly coun try, which will make a constant yearly drain of 100,000 Northern men to supply their placesi At this rate bow many years" would it take to depop ulate the North ? If thS Republican papers cor- rectlyShdicale Mr. Lincoln's planswe advise his physician to put blisters behind his ears, to ' draw off the hot and mad humors of his , brain, for he must certain! v be mad etark. raving mad. In tact the whole party "talk ana actjiKe oeaiamues, . xv. i. uay hook: cuttlrgeff fuVgiya them a partial victory. Keith Carolina is rich ia men, and can wr..j spare from the those white duty it U to ed " thayottag.y ". il Oxford Vaquiet and sludad villa, emo.,:.. ly free from tha turmoil aad excitement rm ting our pouaby. These considerations have Induced us-to snnt,i the departments of our school with to&chert of tlu highest qualifications, - We make n charge for tuition against the d,w tars of those who volunteer to fight for thir . The twenty-first session will open on the fir.t f day ia July. . The annual Announcement and Catalogue will k, nt on application. MILLS A CO., Oxford, N. C. Sent on appl June 8 wsw4w THE TORY TENNESSEE CONVENTION. From gentlemen- who arrived here Saturday. we learn that the Tory Convention m session at Greenville, Tenn adjourned oa Thursday even ing last; after the adaption of resolutions declaring tbe secession ordnance null and void, and repu diating all allegiance to the Southern Confederacy A committee ws appjintea to present s memorial to tbe Tennessee Legislature, asking the privilege to form a ncr OUito out of - tho ooun tioa of JfcMt Tennessee, the same to constitute apart ot the Lincoln government; and that as soon as the Leg islature takes action in regard to the memorial the Convention shall again be called together to determine what course the people of East Ten n as see shall pursue. - - About the time of the adjournment of the Con vention, severar companies ot xexas troops were expected in Greenville, and it is said that a report being circulates mat mese troops intenaea prean- mg up the Convention, tne Tories adjourned 'in hot baate, and took good care not to show tbem selves until tbe troops had passed. No such movement, however, was contemplated by the troops, for, as far as tbey are concerned, the trait orous convention would still be in session. Lynch. Repub. ef yest. A Bkak.sk or Dispatches. A letter from Bayard Taylor to the New York Tribune says that Dr. Holland, 'who recently came bearer of dispatches to the Government of the Confederate Slates from England, returned thither en the City of Baltimore. He rushed aboard a few minutes before tbe steamer left New York . His dispatches were confided to a lady, who concealed them in her dress, . - ' W7 DGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY. JEi GREENSBORO', N. C. This Institution has been in successful operation for twenty-one years, and for tha last ten years under its present Pnnc pal. The Course of Instruction is designed to afford to Sou'hern Parent, an Institution in which can be se- enrad every advantage afforded by the very best Fe male seminaries in tbe country. The Faculty consists of FIVE Gentlemen and FOUR Ladie. 'The Institution is, and has been THOR OUGHLY SOUTHERN in its organization. Oreen8boroQgh is eminently healthy, and in the pre sent excited state of the country, it" geographical po sition renders it a quiet and safe retreat. The next So sion will-commence Angast 1st, 1S61. For Catalogaes containing fall particulars of terns, Ac., apply, to ' RICHARD STERLING, Principal, jane 28 2 in Greensboroagh, N. C. HEADQUARTERS OP N. cTregIjiT OF WISE'S LfcGIOjT aNT WAaasNTos, Jane lSth 1fi., ' GENERAL ORDER. 1 HAVING B13EN APPOINTED BY GEVitb.t Henry A. Wise to a Colonelcr in r RA1 and commissioned to raUe,a Rei,n.nt ; vTHS190 olina, I hereby earnestly invite t,hnCa Ux" joining this popular corps and of seeine crnm 3f active service under the chiva'rie 7 forthwith into Companies of fit, each 'io Zt T company officers and prepare to more withou , tune, jsaofl company will consist of one CaDtai 1 First and one (Second Lieutenaat, four servant. 1 foar corporals, and fifty-three privates 1, S,L formed each Company win. he mn,, sewm u" Petersburg, Va., and mustered intn .,; the formation of a Regiment under the ahoVedeliJ1 nation. ' 's- Being deaigud for partUan bwtU. .v. t. . will be composed of one Cavalry and nine and Light Infantry Companies. Each m&a win nl? viae aim?elt with a chance of clothRR .f . materuil (not waiting for nniformitv if di n ' ket and a haversack" ' ' ' '"'UB- Now is the time for brilliant servioe ! fSm. -j .i i ... --ur- souuemea, so tab numoer ol 64U, amj que! WllARTON J je 15 lm com GREEN. CoL Comm.iml; Paperl Oironghout tht State please notice! GREENSBORO' EE3IAI.E COLLEGF N. C.--THE FALL SESSION of l(u open on the LAST THUR3 DAY in July. Ureansboro is a healthy, quiet, pleasant villam mote from tha seat of - war and. the Sea Cout of th SUte, and i well defended by. a Home Guard agiian any local' disturbance. Parent may place their daughters ia this Ins- tion with the assurance that they will be well instruui. ed, and vijjilantly protected from all harm. Termi u heretofore. For full particulars apply to jnnel9-8t T. M JONES, Prjsidw. ATALKY ENCAMPMENT. " The Rendezvous for my company will be own ed at the Warrenton Race Course, on Monday A. 24th inst. All who hare enlisted will renop ihm selves then and there; others who may wish to go in to the Cavalry service, had better enlist immediuely, as the Regiment is nearly complete. June 19 ?w WM. Ii. CHEEK, Captiin. 1 . NOT ICE.--The next annual meeting of th Stockholders of the Raleigh and tiasfon Rail road. Company, will beheld in the citv of Raitu on THURSDAY, the 4th day of July, 1861.. W. W. VASS, i'reas'r and ?cc'y Raleigh, Jane 14, 1861. DISSOLUTION. The firm of L.decker i Kline was dissolved this dny by mutual oonsPD! All those indebted to the firm are earnestly requited to call, on Mr. A. Kline at the store and settle theii accounts. - .LANDECKER I KLISE. Raleigh, May 27, 1861. AKE FOREST COLLEGE. . ..The exercises of this College will be resumed on tbe 4th Monday ef July next, as usual. - In addition to the regular course, the Faculty have determined to organize a Military Department. Each Student will be required to connect himrelf therewith, and will be expected to furnish a substan tial uniform. WM- ROTALL, jus 1.2 ' secretary Taculty. T AND ill Mil l I, CANISTERS FOR FIELD PIEC1S, GUN CARRIAGES, AXLES AND BOXES MADE TO ORDER, at shert notice, at oar Foundry. TAPPEY A LUMSDEN, may 11 2m Petersburg, Va. aa?Standard will please copy. N' OTICEi IN CONS EQ.U ENCE OF the disconfinuance of the North Carolina Mae- axtne, I have concluded to suspend business for the present. All orders for printing will be promptly fill ed if addressed ta me at the Register (.mee, Raleitrh. may 18tf , J. B. NEATHERY. NOTICE.--Having purchased the interest of Mr. Landecker in the establishment heretofore cvn ducted by Landecker & Kliae, I take pleasure is stating to the public generally that I intend to ooa tinue the Dry Goods business as horetofore in all iu branches, and solicit a call from my friends. Always m hand, also, a good assortment of Raid; Made Gentlemen's Clothing, Boots and fch's, Watti es, Jewelrr, Ac. my 29 -Ira A. KLIXE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VAL LEY OF VIRG I N I A, "Winchester Virginia, Capital 300,000. Incorporated March, 1852. Charter per tual. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paH, IW IVmm. in &so ts to July, 1SC0, f 533,292.19. Insurance against loss or damage By fire, on u Utot able terms as Other responsible Coir anies. JOS. S,CARS0X,T're6't. Wh. L. Best, Seo'y. - W. Sl. SIMPSO-f, Aj't ap'110 tf . Petersburg, Va. A. C. PUI.L1 All, R. P. PDLLIAM, M. fERW PULLIAMScOO, AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OF NEGROES, Odd-Fellows' Hall, Franklin St.,. RICHMOND, VA. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. MOHTSOMBBT COUltTT, VIHOIHIA, THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE will be opened for the reception of visitors on the 1st day of June. Located 3 miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, they are easy of acress, and afford the best security for families. Each department is supervised by the proprietors, who will attend personally to the wants of their guests. The proprietors, natter themselves they were never so well prepared as the present season. A fall supply of Ice has oeen secured. Passengers leave the R. R. at Shawrille, and will be carried in 4 horse Omnibusses over a fine road to the Springs. j . .. These waters stand unrivalled for the cure of Dys pepsia, BOOTH, C0LH0UN k CO. jane 22-w i , . : - aTOTICE TO MERCHANTS. LI I shall attend at my office, ia Raleigh, on Mon day, the first day of July,- for the purpose of receiving the taxes due from Merchants under die revenue law. I have no discretion ia the Blatter, and therefore those who. fail ta attend and pay may expect to incur the penalty prescribed by law. .: v. : . june 19 wtawt.1 W, H. HIGH, Sheriff. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT, I . RALKtea, Jan 13th, 1801. j : Proposals are invited, from Farmers, and others,' to furnish this Department with the following articles, vis: Candles, Soap, Vinegar andr Pickles. State in proposals the quantity of the articles, tha price, time and plae of delivery. M WE JOHNSTON, yone 19 2w. ' ' Y 'Vommiiiary Oenerati AFHAID er thkm. It is said that many f tne soidieit now in Fortress Monroe, on learning Kind is contemplated hy the workmen in this city Thev are about tired nf uuailnn Thaw t. sw. ! r. j v . that Billy. Wilson's band of desperadoes had been a oiueas; ouS ordered to that point, gathered all tbeir tittle val war comes thy can endure their .eunVines no . uables, pnt them in bags and buried them. Thus lonzer: ana when the-ian artsr. Under MJl A. Mt .u. i.n. e , .. fytnd, as la aU social upnsings. In thr own ? desperadoes has alarmed even the half MT. renni- f .. kaanUU -.V.V u ! . . nak a VsassnMlnratf the Lincoln, eamj " I : Yrom: the Richmond "Whig, INVASION OF VIRGINIA BY 0HIOANS. (W e have already stated that many soldiers from Ohio hare.invaded tbe State of Virginia, both by way of tho Baltimore railroad and the valley of kuu xvbiibwuo. xuis last norae, at ',ne last ac co.unts, had only occupied Paint. piil.i,-'Tha otners nave come as far as Bomney.in Hampshire, kiiiinsr our people, plundering, and: laying waste the country ' , Of all the people on this continent, those who had the least pretext or apology for such a pro ceeding are those of the Sta of Ohio. They are indebted to Virginia for the land on which they live. This State, with her own men and her own money, eonquored that whole region frofn th In-, diaus and the Brit is hy and gave it to .the Dniori. 1 tie people who have piofited by this gifu-who nave muiupnea ana nonrisbed there are they who show thew gratitnde by murdering . the peo ple and ravaging the land of their benefactor. It is not pretended that they'hafa ever received injury at the bands of Virginia , they come, with out provocation, as volunteers to slaughter, or as hired mercenaries of the Yankee dosrjot at Wash ington . Outrage and aggression, under such cir cumstances, must kindle aC flame of indignation in every JTirginiabeart wl.fcb. no thine should quem-n but the blood of the invaders. ; No quar ler, but instant death, should be. the portion of every one ot toese ungrateful froebpotars w ho pol lute the soil of Virginia. . 1 - Col. Lxkot Napiir AQAia.--This gentleman yesterday subscribed and paid eSahtorn thoos sand dollars more ot the Oonfwderata Bond," which rara nis personal supscnpiion to the boodr- to 9,mo, t4desallhHgrowIn?eottrtQ crrii,3lirni ted at BOO bales. Macon. Oeo. lVtp ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF N. C, " ': - Mav 27. r mHE intareBtXallinjr due on the debt of the State of X Worth Carolina will . be . paid during the present difficulties of the -coastrv at th Bank of North Onm. linaj at Raleigh, instead of tha Bank of the Republic, NwYorv;-, ...... i .- . ...... - , D.w. courts, ; my 29 , Pcauo Treasure. OAK CITY SAVIMGS BANK. Dr. T. D. HOGG, PrmidenU Jomr O. WrLUAics, Cather. . .DIRECTORS- Dr.KH..Hogir, A:,l'- H. g. 8aith, Q. Buibee, j L - " John G. Williams. This Bank is now receiving deposits, at the Ex change . Office of John G. Williams A Co. Discount day Tuesday, " -j ; feb 18 tf. ' DeCARTERET b ARMSTBONG, EOOS BINDERS. .- --AND- oel tf. i i ." ., . . . ,' T AHE NEUSE MANUFACTURING COM. YAH X nave on nanl a eeneral aaneTtmefit of ews and cook paper alto, Pest Office, Newspaper and Cartridge Wrappers prime quality, and a large quantity oi common wrapping paper. Address - H,.W. HUSTED, Treasurer, jnsa 19-8t ;. NOVELTY IRON WORKS. . . . . RALEIGH, N. C. BURNS A F. BAT . ONT1 SVJtTQ MAtiUFAOTCRE 8TSAM EN, J G1NR3, 8aw aa4 Srtat MUU, Plows. Iron Rail ing, ad every decriptioo of Iree and Brass Castings. AMo, nepsor eji amos ef aiacainery. . VrMSrjJaahoAaeUverW -'l 'V P. 8. We have on band a large aad well assorUd Ptoek of Plows, which we, offer eheao Also one Is Horse Power Eagiae and Boiler all eonrpleta. with Bw MilL which we will sail UWi ? -r1 jam u waewiy . " - DAILY SALES Pubuc Ann Pw v ah We pledge our ..strictest attention to the business m- trusted to us, and will,, answer all com munications promptly. PORTER ALWAYS AT EACH DEP01, ly 8 tf. RAXEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. Junellth, 1861. 50 Boxes Candles, 50 " Candy, 18 Barrels MulleU, 10 " Mackerel, SO " Sugar, assorted, 10 ", Smoking Tobacco, Just received at the : INDISPENSABLE june 12 tf WHTTAKEBS'a ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. WHITAK.ER stilf keeps a la-ire and se'est Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Liquor and Cig Jone 12 tf NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LUb TVSriH IVfM rOM P i NV tnlfflllW' al mee.inf of the Coibbwt will be held atthecffictol the Company,inRaleigb, at noon on Monday, Jul? 1,L .- - v;ua. Jfi. JUlliNHUK, r-resiaw R. II. Battl, geeretary. -. may 29 td . IA8HI CASH J! CASH! 1 1 I.SELt.MY ' G00D3 F0U CASH ! I DOX'I do a Credit Business f Therefore 1 hope every pw that sees this advertisement will not ask.mi CUEniTWu T m nr,t able to do a "1 business ana hereto pay CASH nirself. a bave called on every person that owes that ii LAK, aid have not been able to cotteet tie CENT, I wish you would call on some one able to credit. aul.17 tf I. B. FKANKbLN. BALED 'OATS.'" 29 Bales very fine, (old crop) in good order, jo" received at Depot ' ' -, art. ' ntifH COOLERS Store the eelebrsted Parlor Refrurarators with filler and wnfor ... bined. Also, lee Water eoolera, ms appn june 2 tf JAMBS M roTedBM OiTNOBTf IUJ0I IU-- orth CsroiiM- CAROLINA The annual u..- KrvlM 4k. T.eV .-s)ka CtoU f.t will be held on the 1st ilenday in July next, ait Banning nonse la wis city. , v. v " june 6 td FOR HIRE. PENTER. A FIRST RATE CA T7IOR X? Mare. . apHOwAswtf sAle.a very BURKEHAYVO JOHN Wf COSBY. Sept. 26 1860. , RICHHOND, 'VIRGINIA., t CONTINUE TO 1VE PARTICt attention'to ths Fale oMobacco, betU.a of wuHSB, or.otnetieeaiijry.-proeinw, ve- , which are". respectfuUy solicited, aad faitni1 tioairen. : . . k j0fc- " "Bains: eonneeted with the Finn of Doanan ston, Grocers and CemaU0B Merchants, Saw. -nredaee will be ield la either market at Ltk of Ule ewaeft ? Coneignment to IoM" j RichmoBd,:will be forwarded threesh PstarsW T; Jtree of any terwarang oBKrg. tab 3ew9M. ' - . 1 ,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1861, edition 1
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