North Carolina

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://dspace.d106.bravog.com/handle/123456789/92

Welcome to the North Carolina Collection

This Collection serves as a repository for academic and research materials related to the history, culture, and legal frameworks of North Carolina. It encompasses a diverse range of collections highlighting the state's historical developments, governance, and contributions to the broader American context.

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Now showing 1 - 10 of 58
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    1838, Ordinances of the Trustees of the University of North Carolina, ch. 5, §§ 20-24 (Raleigh Register).
    (General Publisher, 1838)
    Every Student who shall send to any person a challenge or message, either in writing or otherwise, purporting to be a challenge to fight a duel, shall be expelled.
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    1838, Ordinances of the Trustees of the University of North Carolina, ch. 5, § 13 (Raleigh Register).
    (General Publisher, 1838)
    Prohibited students from keeping any firearms or gunpowder at the college. Prohibited keeping, carrying, or owning any sword, dirk, sword-cane, or other deadly weapon. Prohibited use of firearms without the permission of the college president.
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    Laws of the University of North Carolina, 9. Chapter 3—Collegiate Duties and Restrictions, § 13 (Raleigh, NC: J. Gales & Son, 1829)
    (General Publisher, 1829)
    Prohibited students from keeping a dog, firearms, or gun powder. Also prohiited carrying, keeping, or owning a sword, dirk, sword-cane, or any deadly weapon, or using fire arms without permission from a member of the faculty.
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    1860-61 N.C. Sess. Laws 219–20, Priv. Laws, ch. 180, § 1
    (General Publisher, 1860)
    Granted the town of Wilmington the authority to levy and collecy taxes annually on all pistols, dirks, Bowie-knives, or sword-canes if worn about the person at any time during the year, as well as all pistol galleries.
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    1868-69 N.C. Sess. Laws 202, Priv. Laws, ch. 123, § 18
    (General Publisher, 1868)
    Granted the Board the power to levy and collect taxes on all pistols, except when part of stock in trade. Also on all dirks, Bowie-knives, and sword-canes if worn on the person at any time during the year. Tax not to exceed one dollar.
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    1881 N.C. Sess. Laws 731, ch. 40, § 43
    (General Publisher, 1881)
    the Board of Aldermen]1 shall have power to make ordinances to prohibit or control the firing of fire-arms, fire crackers, torpedoes and other explosive material, and to govern the sale thereof in the city
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    1865-66 N.C. Sess. Laws 63, Priv. Laws, ch. 7, § 19
    (General Publisher, 1866)
    Granted the Board of Aldermen the power to levy a fifty dollar tax on every pistol, Bowie-knife, dirk, sword-cane, or any other deadly weapon worn upon the person except a pocket knife without special permission from the aldermen.
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    1865-66 N.C. Sess. Laws 69-70, Priv. Laws, ch. 7, § 30.
    (General Publisher, 1866)
    That the said board of aldermen shall have power to make from time to time, ordinances, rules and regulations concerning the firing of fire-arms, and all explosions in said city, the pace and speed at which horses may be driven or rode through the streets, the arrangements of stove-pipes in buildings, the mode in which fire shall be kept, or carried through the city, the manner in which powder and other explosive and inflammable substances may be kept and sold
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    1865-66 N.C. Sess. Laws 22, Priv. Laws, ch. 7, § 64.
    (General Publisher, 1866)
    That they may prohibit and prevent, by penalties, . . . and also the firing of guns, pistols, crackers, gun-powder or other explosive, combustible or dangerous materials in the streets, public grounds, or elsewhere within the city."
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    1862-1863 N.C. Sess. Laws 60, Priv. Laws, Adj. Sess., ch. 49, § 9.
    (General Publisher, 1862)
    [T]hey may prohibit and prevent by practices the riding or driving of horses or other animals at a speed greater than six miles an hour, within the city; and also the firing of guns, pistols, crackers, gun powder or other explosive, combustible or dangerous materials in the streets, public grounds, or elsewhere within the city.

All materials in the North Carolina Collection are protected under applicable copyright laws. Users may access and utilize content for academic and research purposes, adhering to fair use policies. For reproduction or commercial use, please contact the respective authors or copyright holders for permission.