Named Entity Results, North Carolina (North Carolina, United States)

the question of how Virginia was to get out of the Union, he illustrated by repeating an anecdote of a boy who was interrogated on the subject; his reply was that he "guessed she would have to go by water, in a dug-out." It had been said that North Carolina would follow Virginia, that her voice was so potential that the people of North Carolina would reverse their solemn decision, and go where Virginia led. Would it not be at least respectful, he asked, to consult her on the subject? With this North Carolina would reverse their solemn decision, and go where Virginia led. Would it not be at least respectful, he asked, to consult her on the subject? With this remark Mr. Baldwin commenced an argument in favor of a Border State Conference. He repudiated the idea of submitting to any oppressive measures from the North. It was his determination, and the determination of those who thought with him, to demand and to have full and sufficient guarantees for the future, or they would have a "row." They meant to present to the North the alternative, of submitting to their demand, or a peaceable separation. The irrepressible conflict doctrine of Wm. H. S

Southern rights meeting in North Carolina--great enthusiasm — immediate Secession desired, &c. Goldsboro', N. C., March 22. --A very large and enthusiastic meeting of Southern Rights citizens of North Carolina was held at the Court-House here to-day. The Southern Confederacy flag was hoisted over the hall of the building. The meeting organized by the election of Hon. Weldon M. Edwards, of Warren, as Chairman, assisted by six Vice Presidents. In the evening speeches were madeNorth Carolina was held at the Court-House here to-day. The Southern Confederacy flag was hoisted over the hall of the building. The meeting organized by the election of Hon. Weldon M. Edwards, of Warren, as Chairman, assisted by six Vice Presidents. In the evening speeches were made by Hon. M. J. Moses, of South Carolina; Edmond Ruffin, of Virginia, and Gen. Young, of Mecklenburg. There was a general outpouring of the citizens, and the meeting is wild with enthusiasm. All the districts in the State are reported to be represented. The meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock, to meet again at 7 o'clock P. M. No compromise is wanted. All are for immediate secession. About one thousand delegates are present.

Wanted — to Hire Negroes. --I wish to hire 100 Negroes, (men and boys,) for the remainder of this year, to work on a Railroad in North Carolina, principally between the town of Rockingham and Charlotte, and lying south and west of Danville, in this State. The country is high and healthy. Apply to Wm. S. Phillips, of Richmond, or myself. Robert Harvey, Contractor. mh 22--dts