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THE PATRIOT PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO, K. O, BY OVWWt * ALBRIGHT, WAS KSTABLISHED IN 1821 !„ 1- i he oldest, and one of tbe best S«« ■paper* '■ the State ! 1" ' ' *■ ! Milan «t Proprietor.. \V. Al 111'.in, ) •_ l i.-l. ^.variably in advance: | .', six month. $1.V!5. person -ending .sV< subscribers will v ..rili'i. : , opica free. - ill' ADVERTISING. :.-ii'nl" payable in ad- . advertisements quarterly PP The Greensboro Patriot Established in 1821. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1874. Business Cards. llll '.'in Urn fim ly $i »:. $H |12 1 6 8 U 18 6 « 1" 18 34 - in IU *0 30 - ir, in IS M !■; I - -.11 :io 5o 13 -.HI 30 50 80 j I 39 50 80 140 five and locals fifty per Watch-Maker, Jeweler & Optician, Greensboro, N. C, Has •lousiantlv on band a splendid assortment ol fashionable Jewelry, and auuie splendid Mai,:.'.., and Clocks, Which will be sold Cheap for Cadi - x week*, 17; Magistrates' weeks, >.".. Administrators' no- |3 60—i'» atlrawt. ..- !<>r double column advertise-lyWetulin, Clocka, Jewelry, annas; lla-chiue,, tnd Piiitola repaired cheap and on short notice. Call opposite tbe Expreea Office, South Elm Street. 10-ly tf An assorted stock ofOnna, Pistols, Cartridges, Ac, always on band. Professional Cards. \;, VDKXIUI i.. JOHN K.STAPLBS. MENDENHALL & STAPLES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ,. K i i % s B o HO, l,C>, ihel . insoi'tiiiilford, Sssk- ., Koraytbe, Stoke., Kan •: alao. 1'. 8. Circuit and Special attectioo given to al - ..t the Stale, and to tnki ipi« y. . duor Norlb of Court Houae. _ tuns B. (BOOH, BALL & KEOGH, A 1 TORNEYS A T LAW, 1 1 .1.11 .: 1 -' 1 v ,, new Lindsay Building,) ,I:I l.x.r.'iKO, K. C. \ M.S-Al J. t. SCALES I SCALES & SCALES, Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C, )HA< I II Ein the StaleamlKederalCourle. \ \l B .HI- will attend the Probate ,: ■ IUII nm County at Wentwetth lay ofevery montb. jaul5:tin>p RALPH GOREELL, iliurnej and (oun-ellor at Law, AM-tii. HI'ini; IN HANKRCPTCY, Creensboro, N. C, tl" I I.I. pi tunic, in tl "in- of Alamance, >> . i, ill siol Randolph, and . . uf North Carolina. .1 ■: - - ■:. -1 audCin nit court. . i ;. ■• ! > ...-. inthe Western tHetriet eeiall) in eases in Haukrupt- I UTIial K,-vi line. :. gives t.i collections, and ie*s i immitted lo his care. i! .- above named courts aolicil- Ci in Houae. ap 30-ly II. Uillard. Jno. A. Giliner. Dillard, & Gilmer VTTORNEYS AT LAW ind SOLICITOUS IN BANKBUPTCT, ., Hank of Greensboro, opposite i II 1) I'ICI in Slate and Federal Courta. given to matter* in I i , .-,. arising under Inter- I li-ri,tl Court of WeBtem Sortli CaroHua. Colleciiona in i ,tt- solic'iled. 1972. 2U5:ly. ■ M.II.R r. 1A1.HWELL. s< OTT A CAI.DWELL. liKEENSBORO, N. C. ractice in the Superior Court ol N. H. D. WILSON, LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Greensboro, N. C.( REPRESENTS Brat-class Compmniec with »n aggregate capital of over THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS, and can carry a full line at lair rates. ryi)fiii:f, np etaire over Wilaon dt Sho-ber'a Bank, nnder tbe efficient supervision of W. II. II III,. who will at all times lie glad to wait on all who desire either Life or Fire Policies-mar I4:ly H. II. D. WILSON. Ciias. E. Sin.HKK IVII.SOI A. 8UOBKR. BANKERS. QRBBX8B0B0, N*. C, (South Elm Street, opposite Express Office. BUY aud sell Gold and Silver, Bank Note., Slate and Government Bonds. Kail Koad Stocks and Bonds, A < CP* Receive Monev on depo.il subject to SIGHT CHECK; and allow InlercM iu kind "pin liine d-po.it-..n'I'URLNCY or SPECIE. Discount BuhHWi I'nperl ollections made ai all tcerSsiUe points. Sept. With, ly ■w. TA.. HOBNEY, WATCH-MAKER, JEWELER AND No.lt South Elm Street, Greensboro, N.C. HAS a beautifnl atock of Watches, Clocka, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Pis-tols, Cartridges, Notions, Ac. All repair-ing warranted. A large and line stock of (Sol- Pen*, dec 2601 J. A. PRITCHETT, CABINET-MAKER. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, .j^tdh ANNOt'S'CER to ili». citi-'ii* o! ^Tj Orwrn-bwro and Gnil ford Coifl-tJ P^^ licit In- is butler prepan-d now %^HB than i-vvr l<< providf thvm wilb //| I i i KM ii iti: ._ i/r'-t variety—t-flt-cted with economy and lo '-it the tin.***. view to w „,rd, Alamance. Randolph, David . Ih, Rowan, Iredell and Mecklen i \ ... in the BupreBM Court of tbe j I, .,,,,1 Court ut tjreensbort. j II llankroptey, and iu courts • ... given lo I ,ana of money i_d other securities. }. A. L R. F. R0BERT80N, Surgeon Dentists. Having aasocla ted themselves in ibe practice of DENTISTRY, - - respecl fully offer '/ —-" Ibeir plofession-rrfr •■*_» al service, lo the //jWV3 eU_b«-e_ y CtllMDI lilt-fiirdioro, and the surroun-minlry. Oneorth* «.tbor of them iavn hfl found at* their ortice OD ' < i up ii.niK, rut ran co East ■ . n ferenee pvctn, if desired, ■.i rvitprctive )iatrons dumii*. tbf • tiiir.-i) yt-anj. •J13:tf A UT STUDIO' PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE MILLION (' .1 ., ,._.in (,;irrett building— I M . I nillUrH1 Store. L. W. ANDREWS. (lUThhboro, N. C JOB WORK nrilKKV Description. [.xeentod in the VERY BEST STYLE, And at Sen York prices, at the Patriot Job Office. W I J.HI prr*tiar**d to !'iir:ii.-h, at IWO hours notice, COFFINS "f any *tyle and finich, aiHliliar«>k)tinp bearne for the IMM of the pabl&O. Al*, orders for Furniture, CoffliM or Metalic OOOCt promptly attended lo, at smOltt chsrffee. Any marketahln produer taken in exchange for work, if delivered at my abop on Fayelte-viile street- Work <-arWuIly pack>-d and ilelivprrd at the deiKit Free of Charge. Jan.7,-ly. I IIILDSIIEIiTIEK. Respectfully inform" hi* friend* and ths public generally that he has opened at the Mclver Brick building a FLOUR, 0 RAIN, and a RA COS, General t'omnilxulon BuilnCNH. Liberal advancements madeon Cou.ignmeuta. and prompt allentiou paid lo same. Greensboro, Jan. 1st, 1-74. Jsii. 7, ly. /.<# ^boro Book S/ % r CfOGBURN/j •«« ■~~ _ c- Wxsfxt-d, S- 'I. lion-Ion A to., \\ liolcale and Retail Grocers. / .-• R«rtoJ»vGVann»,r»,jf.C : given lo Sugar, Coffee. ..Sail K.nou. Lard, Fish, gaofl i 01 . Leather, Flour. Meal, Soap . ..:iii ■ general loutino o feh 11. ly. Chas. G. Ystet, M «M KUIIBKB OK ili:. Kneel Iron A. Copper Ware i ^ liryil.Ksls. Hal., Boots and . V - - Wood n an , Lamps, Crock-wry, I, is. N^.,:,.. I,I,..ei.es, Sloves, and as* . i..l.v. No. >l Soutli Elm ro,K.C. Good, sold low foi jan 11): ly I Lying Abed in the Morning. I I love to rove in tbe ahady grove, When gentle zephyrs are Boating ; I love to sit at tbe social board, Where buckwheat cakes are smoking ; j I love to gaae oo the golden blaze. Where Sol tbe West is adorning j Bot this I love far hotter than ail- To lie abed iu the morning. That poet* should sing of the joys of] Spring Is not in tbe least surprising ; Bat I cannot conceive how a man sbonld weave A sonnet to early rising. Though Fraukliu of old was a sage, I am told, I can't go with him in scorning The blissful scenes iu the land of dreams, While lying abed in the moring. Let thoss who choose retire to snooze When the ducks and chickens are going, And rub their eyes when forced to rise At Chanticleer's dismal crowning ; They lose the sight of the gorgeous night And spend their days in yawing— Till midnight damp I'll burn the lamp And lie abed in the morning. FREDERICK DETMERIMG, Boot & Shoe Maker, On Davis 8treet, near rresbyterian Church. BOOTS and Shoe* nnide to order iu the •hTtest notice, at the lowest terms. The bunt of leather, and a good lit guaran-tor!, teh L9-.lv HC. WILLIS, . CONFECTIONER, North Elm Street, opposite Court House. Has iu addition to his regular line of candies, nuts, fruits, toys, &c, a full itock of SPRING TOYS, Baby Carriage**, Doll Carriages. Ac. Fresh trims and con-fectioneries received weekly, mar Illy .!. \\. HCOTT \\ boll all and Heiail Dealer in i.AMi FARCY GROCERIES, . ' n •-'.;, 'l.„-/<ii -I/id Till Ware ' I A 1 ; I asl Market St.,Greensboro, N.C. • hind a full atock of goods in d sells al lowest market rates ,,i barter. i ly. I oo.ooo White Pine Salaarles, ■L lor tale by JAS. SLOANS' BOMS. W. SIKES & SONS, GRO C ERS PROVISION MERCHANTS, (Caldwell Comer, Greensboro, N. C.) And Dealer* in DEY GOODS, Grocenea, Tinware, Wood-enware, Sugar, Coffee, Molas-a-s.Flour, Meal, Bacon, Lard. Ac. Our goods sre ail fresh aud new, recently purchased, especially for this market, and will be continually added to a. the wants of the community may demand. Quick .ale. aud small profits is our motto. Give u. a call. fob W:ly Vi'W Crop Cuba Holuaacs 1\ For sale by JAMES SLOAN'S SON'S. March 11, le74. MAOMI WISE. BY CHARLIE VERMON. CHAPTER IL 11 Like a lovely trio 8he grew to womanhood and between whiles Rejected several suitors just to learn How to accept a wore, one in his turn.*' Byron. Naomi Wise was a lovely girl, just blooming in all the attractive-uess of nineteen. Though serving as cook, and sometimes as an out-doors hand she was the light of the family, and was treated better :han WCB persous usually are. She wag nt.it 1 \ dressed, rode to church ou a fine horse, and was the occasion of mauy youugsters visitiug the house ol Mr. Adams. Among those who frequently found ic convenient to call al Mr. Adams' was Jonathan Lewis. His father Richard Lewis, the same [hat shot Stephen, lived near Centre meeting house ou Polo-cat creek iu Guilford county.— Jonathan was clctkiug tor Benjamin Elliott at A.-lilmi ii, iu Randolph : and in passiug Iroiu Centre lo Ash-boro, it was directly in his way to pass through New Salem. Jouathan like the others of the same name, was a large, well built, diguified looking man. He was young, dar-ing and im|ietuous. If lie had lived iu Scotland he would have been a worthy compauiou for Sir William Wallace or Robert Brace; in Eug land he would have vied with the Black Prince in coolness aud brave-ry ; in Frauce ho might have stood by the .side of McDonald in the cen-tral charge at Wagram ; in our own Revolution his bravery and power would perhaps have saved the day Brandywiue. He was composed of the fiercest eleineuts; his wrath was like whirlwiuds and scathing lightning ; his smiles like sunbeams burstiug through a cloud, illumined every countenance upon which it fell. He never indulged iu tricks or small sport, the ordinary pas-times of youth had no attraction for him. The smallest observation would teach us that such men are capable of anything; but ouce let loose, like uiiouaiued lious, they tear to pieces both frieuils and foes. The greatest men are capable of be-ing the greatest scourges; Leonidas was a rock upon which Persia broke, but some provocation might have made him a rock by which Oreece would have beeu grouud lo powder; Dirk llatteraik was a daring smug-gler, that iu a low black lugger de-fied the power of Euglaud ; if the government bad treated this man wisely, he might have been an ad-miral to eclipse Nelson. Our daring headlong boys are generally giveu over as worthless, and here is tbe mistake; tbe world neither under-stands the mission nor manage-ment of such powerful miuds.— Bucephalus was pronounced a worthless auimal by the whole court ol Philip. Alexander alone per-ceived his value and knew how to manage him ; and in fact, Buce-phalus was tbe greatest horse tbe world ever saw. Jonathan Lewis saw Nan mi Wise and loved her.— She was the gentle, confiding, uu-protected creature that a mau like Lewis would love by instinct.— Henceforward he was a frequent visitor at Adam's. The dark clouds that had so long hovered over the HI pn..ii were breaking away ; the misty, dim vista of the future open-ed with clear light aud boundless prospects of good; the fogs rolled away from the valley of life aud Naomi saw a pretty pathway bor-dered with flowers, aud crossed only by little rills of purest water. Her young and guileless heart beat withnew and higher life ; that she was loved by a man so powerful as Lewis was sufficient recompense for the cheerless days ol childhood. Hay aud night she labored to pro-cure the indispensables of house keeping ; for in those days it was esteemed disreputable it a girl by the time she was twenty had not earned for herselt a bed, some chairs, pots, tubs, &c. And a youug lady then modestly displayed her things to her lover with as much care as modern misses display their painting, needle-work aud ac-qniremeataou tbe piano. Instead of going to the piano, to the dance and other such latter day inven-tions, youngsters then went with ladies to milk the cows, and dis-played their gallantry by holding away the calves while the operation was performed; they accompanied the damsels to the spring to put away the milk, and brought back a pail of water. Time flew on. Lewis still con-tinued aa clerk and bad won the good opinion of bis employer.— ' Naomi was blooming in all the charms of early womanhood ; her ' love for Lewis was pnre and ardent;' and the rumor was abroad that a I marriage was shortly to take place. ' But an evil genius crossed tbe path of Lewis in tbe shape of his mother.' Her ambition and avarice projected fbt her son a match of different character. She deemed it in tbe j range of possibility that Jonathan might obtain the band of Hattie j Elliott, the sister of Benjamin Elliott,bfoemployer. That mothers' are ambitions every body knows, I and that they aie the worst of' matchmakers is equally well known. Bot Mrs. Lewis tbonght Miss El- j liott a prize worthy an effort at least. The Elliotts were wealthy, honorable and in high repute.— They have always stood high iu this county, and citizens hnve delighted to honor them with public favors and private friendship. Mr. B. El-liott, Hettie's brother, evideutly prized Lewis highly ; he regarded bim as an honorable, intelligent aud industrious young gentleman, aud no doubt thought him a respectable match for his sister. Lewis made some advauces to Hettie, which were received in such a way as to inspire hope. This was the turning tide in the fortunes ol Lewis ^ The smiles of one superior to Naomi Wise in every respect, except beau-ty und gooduess; the earnest ex-hortatiou of an influential mother : and the prospect ot considerable property bore down all obstacles.— The pure love of Miss Wise, tbe na-tive and genuine passion of his own heart were not equal to a conflict with pride and avarice. Not but that Lewis as any other man could and would love Miss Elliott. She was accomplished, und beautiful and of charming manners; an El liotl could not. be otherwise. But these were not the attractions that won Lewis. Money, family cou-uection, name and station were the influences that clouded the fair proepects ol innocence, opened the flood gates of evil and involved all tbe parlies concerned to mill Tup-per has wisely said that nothing iu this world is single : all things are in pairs, and the perfection of earth-ly existence consists in properly pairing all the separate elements.— Two elements properly adapted have a natural attraction and firmly ad-here amid all circumstances of pros-perity or disaster; but two ele-ments improperly mated; repel each other with natural repulsion iu spite of circumstances or calculations.— The young instinctively and natur-ally love tbose that would make them happy ; but pride, family in-terference and cold hearted calcu-lation olteu interpose ; sordid con-siderations tear asuuder the holiest cords of affection, and vainly at-tempt to thwart nature's own promptings. Lewis loved .Miss Wise for herself, no selfish motive moved his heart or tongue: this would have been a union of peace and joy; he wished to marry Miss Elliot, not because he loved her, but influenced wholly by other and base considera-tions. An old adage says, "the better any thiug is in its legitimate sphere, the worse it is when otherwise em-ployed." Lewis no doubt would have been -an honorable and uselul man il lie bad married Naomi; he would then have been using the highest and strongest principle ol human nature in a proper manner. In an evil hour he listened to the tempter, he turned aside from the ways of honor and truth; his eyes became blinded, conscience,!he star of human destiny, lost her polarity: aud the tierce storms drove his proud ship into the mael strom ol ruin. Jouathan Lewis was no more the proud manly gentleman; he was heueeioi tii a bard-hearted, mer-ciless wretch. He was a hyena skulking about the pathway of life, ready alike to kill the living aud to tear the dead from their graves.— Ue not ooly resolved to forsake a lovely;damsel, but first to ruin her fair name. His resolve was accom-plished. He might have foisveu that this would ruin his prospects with the beautiful Hiss Elliott; but the '• Wicked are blind and fall into the pit their own hands hnve digged." There are many young meu now moving high in society, that thiuk violets wen' created to be crushed by haughty boot heels; that desert, flowers should rather be blasted than waste their sweetness on the air ; that pearls should rather adoru a Cyclops than sparkle in their native deep. No so. ye caunibals. If names must be blasted and character ruined, in the name of heaven let your victim come from among the alllueut aud the honor able. Who will pity and protect the poor daughter ol shame: who will give her a crumb of bread !— The more wealthy victim might, at least have bread to eat, water to drink, and wherewithal to be clothed. Ye lair blooming daugh-ters of poverty shun he advances of those who avoid you in comjiauy as you would shun the grim monster death. Lewis, aware that a period was approacbiug that would mar all his hops*, unless they should immedi-ately be consummated, urged his suit with all possible haste. Miss Elliott, however, baffled him oo every tack, aud though she en-couraged him, gave him but little hote ot succeeding immediately.— In the meanwhile Naomi urged the fulfillment ot his promise, that he would marry her forthwith.seconded by the power of tears and prayers When these meaus seemed unavail-ing she threatened him with the law. Lewis,alarmed at this, charged her upon peril ot life to remain si-lent; he told her that their mar-riage was sure, but that very pe-culiar circumstances required all to be kept silent. Bat before be could bung matters to an issue with Miss Elliott, rumor whispered abroad the engagement and disgrace ol Naomi Wise. This rumor fell like thunder upon Lewis; the depths of a dark but powerful soul were awakened, his hopes were quivering upon the thread which next breath threaten-ed with ruin. With a coolness and steadiness which innocence is wont to wear Lewis affirmed to Miss* El-liott that said rumor was a base, malicious slander, circulated by the enemies of the Lewis family, to ruin his character, and offered that time, a very fair arbiter should de-cide upon the report, aud If ad judged guilty, he would relinquish all claim to her, Miss Elliot's, band. For several days Lewis was ap-parently uneasy, appeared abstract-ed, neglected his business, and was uot a little ill. Mr. Elliott assigned one cause, Miss Elliott another, bat the true one was unknown to any one. The kingdom was in commo-tion, dark deeds were in contempla-tion, and at length the die was cast. Mrs. Adams had frequently of late told Naomi that Lewis did not intend to marry her, that he was playing a game of villainy, and that she should place no further confidence in any ot his assertions; but the poor girl thought or hoped differently; she could not and would not believe that Jouathan Lewis was untrue. Woman's love cannot doubt. Lewis at length came to see Miss Wise and told her that he wished uot to delay the marriage any longer; that be had made all necessary arrangements, and that he would come and take her to the house of a magistrate on a certain day. She urged the pro-priety of the marriage taking place at the house ol Mr. Adams; but he refused aud she with much re luctance consented to his wishes.— Time sped on, the last morn rolled up the eastern vault in his chariot, dispensing light aud joy to millions; Naomi walked forth with light heart and step thinking only of her coming nuptials. During the day in the midst, ot her anticipations, gloomy forebodings would disturb her. Like Uic light breeze pro-coding the storm they seemed to come and go without cause. So true is it: '• That coming events cast their shadows before." She told uothiug of what was about to take place to Mr. Adams; but at the appointed time, taking the water pail in her hand, she went to the spring, the place at which she had agreed to meet Lewis. He soon appeared and took her bebiud him. It is said that the stump oft which Naomi mounted remains to this day, and may be seen by any one who will visit New Salem. The last, lono relict of Naomi's love, A speakiiur monument of a wretch's heart: Like love IXs grasp time scarce can- move. Like treachery, corruption lurks iu every pari. The strong steed bore Naomi rapidly from the home of her child-hood and youth; from the kind Mrs. Adams that was wout to soothe in every trouble. [TO BE CONTINUED.] {New Series No. 318. Contributions to the Orphan Asylum, in March, 1874. IN CASH. Paid $50 each, Franklinton lodge, No. 123, and Mt. Hermon Lodge, 118. "^ Paid $44, W G Hill, Lodge, No. Paid 940, Laurinborg Lodge, No. 305. Paid $30, Hiram Lodge, No. 40. Paid $l!5, Cleaveland Lodge, No. 202. Paid $22, Ladies Benevolent Socie-ty of Salisbury Presbyterian church. Paid $21, ML Pleasant Lodge, No. 157. Paid $20, a lriend in Franklin. Paid $16, American Geo, Lodge, No. 17. Paid $15 75,PhoBnix Lodge. No. 8. Paid $14, Wake Forest Lodge, No 97. Paid $12 55, Charity Lodge, No. 5 " $10 15, Clayton Church. u $10 10, St. Albans Lodge, No. 114. Paid $10 each, W J Yates, 8 W Wittkowski, two travelers, V Mau-ney, Pine Forest Lodge, No. 186, Sandy Creek Lodge, No. 226, Ral-eigh Lodge, No. 65, IO O F, McKee Encampment, No. 15, I O O F, Manteo Lodge, No. 8,1 O O F. Sent from Baltimore, by J M Rosenbaum, $10 each, Sonueborne & Co., Lanchheimer & Co., Stein & Co., E Walter & Co., and Wisen-fleld & Co. Paid $9 20, Durham Baptist Sun-day School. Paid $9, Mt, Lebanon Lodge, 118. " 8 50, citizens of Washington. " 8, Wilmington Lodge No. 319 " 6 50, Anchor Lodge, No. 234. " 6, Caldwell Lodge, No. 180- " 5 each, Maj W W Vass, Mrs. C E Brown, R B Holmes, J F El-lington, T L Vail, Walter Brem, S P Smith, R M Oates, Centre Grove Lodge, No. 183, Farmington Lodge, No. 265, Daniel Freeman, A W nay wood, B F Bullock, J T Pool, W 1) Harrison. Paid $4 50, Centre Lodge, No. 3, K or 1', and Franklin Coltraln Taid $4, F C Geer ami Zion Lodge, No. 81. Paid $.'! ."ai K i tiston Baptist church and 1 'ii.il,tux Lodge, No. 31. Paid #3 35, Elm wood Lodge,No.246 " 9 30, Greensboro '• 2 (U, Mt. Energy '* 2 00, Mt. Olive " 2 50 each, J O Ilearne. l'aiil $2 13, Col. E Wilson, " 2 each. Col. W E Anderson, Miss 0 Wilson, T II Griffin, Little River Academy. J Marshall and S C Pembertoo, Car* Lodge, No. 198. Paid $1 97, Rountrce. Lodge No.243 " 3 87, Josiah Mizell. Paid $1. each, W D Have, S C Allen, U I Coley, J R Terrell, C A Hammer, J G Bagwell, Mrs B B The Swamp Angela—Curious History of the Lowry Gang —Their Anoestors from England, and of a Distinguished Family. From tbe Robesoniaa. Iu looking over some old land pa pers recently, I came across an old "survey" made by James Edwards of 100 acres for James Lowry, (situ ated on tbe mill prong of the Raft swamp, and about 14 miles above McPhaul's mill,) dated August 9th, 1769. This was Bladeu count v ai that time, and James Edwards was coauty surveyor. James Lowry bought this land from William Fort, to whom it was granted by George II, in 1748. I find another old grant of 300 acres from George III, to James Lowry and his wife. Silly Lowry sold this land to John Gil chiist, (father of the late John Gil Christ, Esq.,) the deed being dated 2nd February, 1790. Signed, his JAMISS", LOWRY, her 8rLLY><1 LOWKY, mark The above mentioned 300 acres is situated on Lowry swamp, and was owned by the late Col. McEachin. This swamp took its name from Lowry, its former name being "the mill prong of the Raft swamp."— About a quarter of a mile below Col. McEachin's resideuce.in a bend of the swamp, is shown the place where James Lowry resided. A ford at that time crossed the swamp at that place, and here James Lowry kept a tavern during the Revola tionary war. He was a Tory, and was very active in hunting up the Whigs, and keeping the Tory's post-ed concerning the movements of old WHHttNrtH-rwapapan. AafSMties have differed widely astoUteVM^asdvatjeaUstadt* i he honor ofWinf started the liet printed newspapksVjTJir aaaay years it was supposed that tkeLavedit be-i >oged to Bsglaod. ItwaaSeimsd that tbe British Maaeum had a oopy ot the earliest paper in its collection. It was called the 9%fti»k Mmimit, and printed July 23, 1588; beta has been shown that this oopy, like specimens of rare old coins, was spurious, aud gotten up for tale — Watte, tbe bibliographer of the Museum, who saw, oo examination, that the type and paper were of modern origin, and did not belong to the sixteenth century, exposed the forgery. It wee aa ingenious fabrication, pretending to give the news of the Spanish Armada, which *aa destroyed in the English ohao-iel by Draco and Howard a day or t wo previous to the date of the sheet There were seven numbers of this VcrcaH-te produced—four in mean script and three ia print. Venice also claimed the honor of leading tbe way in giving newspa-pers to tbe world. The Qtuaett*, thus named because it sold for a small piece of money called gaztetta, it is asserted, was printed there in 1670, and it is pretended that copies of this paper of that date are in one or two collections in London. But late discoveries have apparently es-tablished the claim of the old Ger-man city of Nuremberg to this high honor. A paper called tbe QamtU, according to trustworthy authori-ties, was printed in that city aa early as 1547, live years after Peter Schoffer cast tbe first metal type in matrices. Nuremberg, with tbe first paper in the fifteenth century, also claims the honor of tbe first paper in the sixteenth century.— There is an anciently printed sheet iu the Libri collection which ante-dates all others except the sheet of 1547 and the Chronicle of Colgne. It is called tbe .Yn» Zeitung eat Hit-panien und Italien, aud bears the date of February, 1564. Tbe Brit-ish Museum, it is said, has a dupli-cate of this sheet. Thus to Germany belongs the honor not ooly of the first printers and the first printing, but also of the first printed newspaper. It has also another claim to distinction.— In 1615 Egenolf Enrmnl started Die Angus McNeill, Duncan McBryde, Franlr/Vrrer 0btrpn$UmU ZeitHng.the John Gilchrist, and others. When first daily paper in the world. This Ross 76. " 140 " 208 & E peace was declared, this neighbor-hood being too hot for him, be sold out and moved down near where Silas Atkins lived, and in that neighborhood his descendants have continued to live ever since. The old tradition in this section gives the origin of the Lowrys, as follows : On the banks of the James river there lived, about 1740, James Low-ry. He emigrated from England and settled near Fredericksburg, Va. Ho was a type of the bluff, English character—rich, haughty and proud. journal is still published ; and the city ot Frankfort is to erect a mon-ument iu Honor of its founder and editor as the father of newspaper. Culbreth, Dr. W M Crenshaw, Mrs j mined that a negro was its father. Mary Simmons, A Warren Lady, S | Her father then determined to hide W Dent, Rev. M J Hunt, N M Bar-; her shame and bury her disgrace row, Dr C Winston, U C Kearney, deep in the wilderness of North Car- Perry Wiggins, B Gates, J A. ' olina. Ho thereforo sent her off Winston, P H Tharrington, Robert . with his two sons, who left her on Hicks, Dr. R Anderson, A 0 Free- . the mill prong of the Rait swamp, man, J A Troutman, J D Ilearne. with a man by the name of Henry J M Bivens, 3 S Stone, A T Perdue, O'Berry. Her lather died broken J Y Moss, John Jenkins, G II Wig-: hearted, and his two sous returned gins, W II P Jenkins, A B Cook, J to England—she died in giving Important Opinions of the State Treasurer. In response to letters of inquiry, State Treasurer Jenkins has given the following opinions for the guid-aaee of those interested: Peddlers of liquor, if the liquor is manufactnred in the State, or if the An only daughter, ed- peddler is the manufacturer or agent ucated in all the accomplishments ' of the inanulacturer, will not be re-of the tiines.and two sons comprised . quired to take out a puddlcr's li-bis family. For several years tbe ' cense, but must pay the tax im|>osed family lived "in |a>ace, happiness '. upon all persona dealing in the and sweet content." until the lather same species of merchandise, the was awakened to the terrible cou- same to be paid to the Sheriff of the sciousness that bis daughter was county in which the liquor is manu-enciente. Then came the storm— . lactured. and her father sternly demanded to Parties purchasiug liquor in the know the father ol her unborn babe; State lo sell again must pay five per to his still greater horror she ad- cent, lax on all purchases, provided the tax on the said liquor has not already been paid by some wholesale dealer in liquor in the State. Those A Novel Way of Reducing Convulsions. Dr. Brown Sequatd, the famous I'aiis physician, in a lecture deliv-ered in Boston last week, related the case ol "a very intelligent ne-gro, whoso master was affected with a disease of the spinal chord which produced convulsions in the lower limbs. The most intense stiffness-would manifest itself in the lower limbs. They were rigid like a bar of iron lor a time,and after ten min-utes of this extreme rigidity they began to have violent jerks. The jerks then disappeared aud the rig-idity returned. All day long the lower limbs were in this state of muscular contraction. His servant, the negro, having to dress him, found it very difficult to put on his pantaloons. One day he by chance took hold of his big toe, and found as he pulled it that the limbs be-came perfectly soft and moveable. The couvulsions had disappeared altogether. The negro certainly bad a natural genius for science. He learned the meaning of the fact.— He learned that whenever ho want ed to push bis masters pantaloons np he had only to pull his big toe down. He succeeded every time.— And as the master found tbe cessa-tion of the convulsions useful at other times besides when he was dressing, the negro was asked very frequeutly to act on the big toe in order to effect it. This fact is not a unique one. I have seeu fourteen such cases. Many of my medical friends have seen them also." A Street Antieer.—A little boy aud girl, each five years old, were playing by tbe roadside. The boy became angry at something, aud struck his playmate a sharp blow on the cheek, whereupon she sat down and begau to cry. The boy stootl looking on a mm ute. aud then said: "I didn't mean to hurt you. Katie. I am sorry." The little girl's face brightened in-stantly. The sobs were hushed, and she said : "Well, if you are sor-ry, it don't hurt me." Here is a bit of conversation lately-overheard in a street car in Provi-dence between a young lady and gentleman: "Charley, did you ever hear it said that if a person found a fourleaved clover and put it in their shoe, the first gentleman or lady tbe person walked with would be their busband or wife!" "No— never heard of it before." "Well I found one and put it in my shoe this morn-ing and you are the first one I have walked with. I wonder if it ia trnef E Tparringti Willis Denver, T N Baawell, S P Lowtey Paid 75 cents, J C McEwen. " 50 cents, each, J T Ball, S A Dixon, Mrs E K Grant, J A Whitaker, E W Davis Paid 25 cents, each, W II Laue, J W Seaaume, W 8 Willoughby, J M Redwine. J F File. Paid 20 cents, Benjamin Lanier. IN KIND. One valuable box of dry goods, each. Ladies of Laurel Hill, Ladies Church, interested are referred to section 10, schedule B. ot the Revenue Act for 1873-74. The lorm of license to be given by Sheriffs to all classes of business meu designated in this law, is pro-vided for on page 38 of tbe Reveuue Act A Cheap Furnace. A traveler in North Carolina gives a description of a turnace built at Buekboru du' ring the war. This furnace, he says, was a model of its kind, being constructed at a cost ot less than $5,00(1 in gold, and making fonr to five tons of iron |a?r day. It was the neighborhood. Henry Berry «one to just above the hearth, Lowry probably took his name from ' thence up was merely a frame work O'Bcrrv. SNYDEU. I of timber, with a lining ot brick, —__ [ tbe space between filled with packed The average Burlington (lowa)!^*.' birth to her child, who was nursed and raised up by O'Berry, who gave it the name of Jaines,probably trom some intimation from tbe child's mother. Whether Silly Lowry was white, Indian, negro or mulatto, is not slated. The above history of the Lowrys has always passed enrreut CHitiSzeSnsSo7f ^M.lsadoisnonr,ijCOiiUta^eMTooit' -Skee^p^musTDc-bad" iMndeaedt! I^.no.r Cit,z.,Ksol\\.lson addressed one of them as fob Books, 1- volumes, Alfred Wil jj^ „Wretched man, ,f tn,^of Hams. v AS. n- that river was bank high with the \ egetables, Capt. A Land.s, Dr. ^^ rf ^.^.^ and J Jane rige of by General if one solid H. Cllerudoi), Nelson Hicks and Jobu Broughton. Box ot assorted cakes, James Reed ft Co., Norfolk. Half ton ot Pacific Guano, Hy-maus ft Dancy, of Norfolk. Sack of flour. Grandy & Bro. One plow, W G Hill Lodge, No. 218. One bag of dried tomatoes, Mt. Hermon Lodge, No. 118. One lot of medicines, Dr W A J Pollock. Slothing, Mrs Norwood, Miss Boon, Miss Fanny Wood, Mrs R Thorp, Miss Comer, 359 yards cloth and knitting cottou, J H and W E Uolt- e » K NOTE.—Tbe exj>eL8es for March have been $789 21. Many other needy Orphans will arrive during April, anil mauy liberal names, sor-rowfully omitted in this report, ought to be mentioned in the next. J. H. MILLS, Superintendent. piety coming down from tbe moun-tains, there wouldn't be enough to wash your feet." Another heiress! Ninety-nine years ago the father of Dr. Mark, who is the father of a young millin-er now in SL Joseph, Mo., leased eighty acres of laud in New York city for ninety nine years. The lease has expired, Dr Mark is doad and the milliner is the only living heir. The property is worth $17, 000,000. ^^^_^^_ The Cincinnati T\met says Nebuc-hadnezzar was not the first" Gran-ger." Eve made quite a reputation in the apple business, and broke up Adam monopoly, and was also tbe very first to patronize husbandry." According to the official census for 1872, recently published, the en-tire population olJapan is33,110.825. There are about the same number of men and women. The Imperial family has twenty-nine members, and there are 459 of tbe higher no A correspondent of the Atlanta Herald says that be was present when Stephen A. Douglass made a witty remark at Howell Cobb's ex- j bies/ana 700,000 of the lower order penso which has been much distort- Qf Keutry. ed bv repetition Mr. Cobb gave A Pretty Compliment.—One cold winter morning a very pretty girl by repetltio a social party, to which Mr. Douglas was invited, in honor of the Geor-blllBOd i Sherman, it stood as btick. It was a success iu every respect, and turned out three hun-dred tons ot pig iron in sixty run-ning days, but it was managed and ruu by a practical Scotchman named John Colville. A man's eating may become as historical as anythiug else concern-ing bim. Indeed it was the feast-ing ol the Assyrian Emperor Sar-danapalus that was the chief subject for the historians of his reign. The same may be said of the Roman Emperor Heliogabalus. A New York Herald correspondent baa been watching Bismarck eat, and thus chronicles that great State plotter as an eater and drinker: "He eats, like a giant, mighty meals ot solid food, washed down (here's tbe worst of it) with half a dozen tumblers of strong Burgundy, enough to upset tho wits of an ordinary man for a whole evening. Immediately alter dinner be drinks quantities of beer, while be dictates and decides ques-tions of State policy during the evening." A noble sentiment was that ex-pressed by the venerable Peter Cooper, of New York, at the cele-bration of his eighty-third birthday: "While I have always recognised that ths object of business is to make money in an honorable man in r I have endeavored to remember that tbe object of life is to do good. gia delegates to the Baltimore Dem-1 gt0p1KMi aDU |,ought a book ol a rag-ocraticConvention. A constituent of ^ oov "Poor little fellow!" she Cobb called on the party to fill up, ■ MJd) „ain.t von Tery coldt" "I was, as he had a toast. He sa-d, "Here s . ma'am, betore you passed," was tbe to Howell Cobb, may he live to be I repiy. President of the United States. Douglas, quick as lightning, said with a laugh: "By George, Cobb, your friend is wishing you a very long life. ■ All enjoyed thejoke, in-cluding Cobb. A clergyman being invited to open a legislature with prayer, offer-ed the following ambiguous petition "May corruption aud sin of every . Satan and his augels are loose all form be as far from every member over the land and he is where he of this Legislature aa Thou art. ■ | ought to know. The Danbury News says that parts unknown "is where they don't adver-tise." Why can a lawyer sleep better than any other person! Because it does not matter which side he lies on. Chaplain Saoderland says that Sniffles passed us in a hurry yes terday "looking for a man." A few minutes later he came back with bis nose in his band, and the supposi-tion is that "the man" was just wait-ing tor some one to find bim. A $-50,000 diamond was displayed at Delmonioo's.New York, last Tues-day. It came from the South Africa diamond fields and was owned by a gentleman from Philadelphia. It weighed eighty carats. General Banks' son Joseph was assaulted and lelt senseless in a street in Boston by ruffians tbe oth-er night, tor trying to help some girls whom they were insulting.
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 15, 1874] |
Date | 1874-04-15 |
Editor(s) |
Duffy, P.F. Albright, James W. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 15, 1874, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by Duffy and Albright. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : Duffy and Albright |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1874-04-15 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871563060 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
THE PATRIOT
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT GREENSBORO, K. O,
BY OVWWt * ALBRIGHT,
WAS KSTABLISHED IN 1821 !„
1- i he oldest, and one of tbe best
S«« ■paper* '■ the State !
1" ' ' *■ ! Milan «t Proprietor..
\V. Al 111'.in, ) •_
l i.-l. ^.variably in advance:
| .', six month. $1.V!5.
person -ending .sV< subscribers will
v ..rili'i.
: , opica free.
- ill' ADVERTISING.
:.-ii'nl" payable in ad-
. advertisements quarterly
PP
The Greensboro Patriot
Established in 1821. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1874.
Business Cards.
llll '.'in Urn fim ly
$i »:. $H |12
1 6 8 U 18
6 « 1" 18 34 - in IU *0 30
- ir, in IS M
!■; I - -.11 :io 5o
13 -.HI 30 50 80
j I 39 50 80 140
five and locals fifty per
Watch-Maker,
Jeweler & Optician,
Greensboro, N. C,
Has •lousiantlv on band
a splendid assortment ol
fashionable Jewelry,
and auuie splendid
Mai,:.'.., and Clocks,
Which will be sold Cheap for Cadi
- x week*, 17; Magistrates'
weeks, >.".. Administrators' no-
|3 60—i'» atlrawt.
..- !<>r double column advertise-lyWetulin,
Clocka, Jewelry, annas; lla-chiue,,
tnd Piiitola repaired cheap and on short
notice. Call opposite tbe Expreea Office,
South Elm Street. 10-ly
tf An assorted stock ofOnna, Pistols,
Cartridges, Ac, always on band.
Professional Cards.
\;, VDKXIUI i.. JOHN K.STAPLBS.
MENDENHALL & STAPLES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
,. K i i % s B o HO, l,C>,
ihel . insoi'tiiiilford, Sssk-
., Koraytbe, Stoke., Kan
•: alao. 1'. 8. Circuit and
Special attectioo given to
al - ..t the Stale, and to
tnki ipi« y.
. duor Norlb of Court Houae.
_
tuns B. (BOOH,
BALL & KEOGH,
A 1 TORNEYS A T LAW,
1 1 .1.11
.: 1 -' 1 v
,, new Lindsay Building,)
,I:I l.x.r.'iKO, K. C.
\ M.S-Al J. t. SCALES
I
SCALES & SCALES,
Attorneys at Law,
Greensboro, N. C,
)HA< I II Ein the StaleamlKederalCourle.
\ \l B .HI- will attend the Probate
,: ■ IUII nm County at Wentwetth
lay ofevery montb. jaul5:tin>p
RALPH GOREELL,
iliurnej and (oun-ellor at Law,
AM-tii.
HI'ini; IN HANKRCPTCY,
Creensboro, N. C,
tl" I I.I. pi tunic, in tl "in- of Alamance,
>> . i, ill siol Randolph, and
. . uf North Carolina.
.1 ■: - - ■:. -1 audCin nit court.
. i ;. ■• ! > ...-. inthe Western tHetriet
eeiall) in eases in Haukrupt-
I UTIial K,-vi line.
:. gives t.i collections, and
ie*s i immitted lo his care.
i! .- above named courts aolicil-
Ci in Houae. ap 30-ly
II. Uillard. Jno. A. Giliner.
Dillard, & Gilmer
VTTORNEYS AT LAW
ind
SOLICITOUS IN BANKBUPTCT,
., Hank of Greensboro, opposite
i II
1) I'ICI in Slate and Federal Courta.
given to matter* in
I i , .-,. arising under Inter-
I li-ri,tl Court of WeBtem
Sortli CaroHua. Colleciiona in
i ,tt- solic'iled.
1972. 2U5:ly.
■ M.II.R r. 1A1.HWELL.
s< OTT A CAI.DWELL.
liKEENSBORO, N. C.
ractice in the Superior Court ol
N. H. D. WILSON,
LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Greensboro, N. C.(
REPRESENTS Brat-class Compmniec
with »n aggregate capital of over
THIRTY MILLIONS DOLLARS,
and can carry a full line at lair rates.
ryi)fiii:f, np etaire over Wilaon dt Sho-ber'a
Bank, nnder tbe efficient supervision
of
W. II. II III,.
who will at all times lie glad to wait on
all who desire either
Life or Fire Policies-mar
I4:ly
H. II. D. WILSON. Ciias. E. Sin.HKK
IVII.SOI A. 8UOBKR.
BANKERS.
QRBBX8B0B0, N*. C,
(South Elm Street, opposite Express Office.
BUY aud sell Gold and Silver, Bank Note.,
Slate and Government Bonds. Kail Koad
Stocks and Bonds, A <
CP* Receive Monev on depo.il subject to
SIGHT CHECK; and allow InlercM
iu kind "pin liine d-po.it-..n'I'URLNCY
or SPECIE.
Discount BuhHWi I'nperl
ollections made ai all tcerSsiUe points.
Sept. With, ly
■w. TA.. HOBNEY,
WATCH-MAKER, JEWELER AND
No.lt South Elm Street, Greensboro, N.C.
HAS a beautifnl atock of Watches,
Clocka, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Pis-tols,
Cartridges, Notions, Ac. All repair-ing
warranted. A large and line stock of
(Sol- Pen*, dec 2601
J. A. PRITCHETT,
CABINET-MAKER.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker,
.j^tdh ANNOt'S'CER to ili». citi-'ii* o!
^Tj Orwrn-bwro and Gnil ford Coifl-tJ
P^^ licit In- is butler prepan-d now
%^HB than i-vvr l<< providf thvm wilb
//| I i i KM ii iti:
._ i/r'-t variety—t-flt-cted with
economy and lo '-it the tin.***.
view to
w „,rd, Alamance. Randolph, David .
Ih, Rowan, Iredell and Mecklen i
\ ... in the BupreBM Court of tbe j
I, .,,,,1 Court ut tjreensbort. j
II llankroptey, and iu courts
• ... given lo I ,ana of money
i_d other securities.
}. A. L R. F. R0BERT80N,
Surgeon Dentists.
Having aasocla
ted themselves
in ibe practice of
DENTISTRY,
- - respecl fully offer
'/ —-" Ibeir plofession-rrfr
•■*_» al service, lo the
//jWV3 eU_b«-e_
y
CtllMDI
lilt-fiirdioro,
and the surroun-minlry.
Oneorth* «.tbor of them
iavn hfl found at* their ortice OD
' < i up ii.niK, rut ran co East
■ . n ferenee pvctn, if desired,
■.i rvitprctive )iatrons dumii*. tbf
• tiiir.-i) yt-anj. •J13:tf
A UT STUDIO'
PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE MILLION
(' .1 ., ,._.in (,;irrett building—
I M . I nillUrH1 Store.
L. W. ANDREWS.
(lUThhboro, N. C
JOB WORK
nrilKKV Description.
[.xeentod in the
VERY BEST STYLE,
And at Sen York prices, at the
Patriot Job Office.
W
I J.HI prr*tiar**d to !'iir:ii.-h, at IWO hours
notice, COFFINS "f any *tyle and finich,
aiHliliar«>k)tinp bearne for the IMM of the pabl&O.
Al*, orders for Furniture, CoffliM or Metalic
OOOCt promptly attended lo, at smOltt
chsrffee.
Any marketahln produer taken in exchange
for work, if delivered at my abop on Fayelte-viile
street-
Work <-arWuIly pack>-d and ilelivprrd at
the deiKit Free of Charge. Jan.7,-ly.
I IIILDSIIEIiTIEK.
Respectfully inform" hi* friend* and ths
public generally that he has opened at the
Mclver Brick building a
FLOUR,
0 RAIN,
and a
RA COS,
General t'omnilxulon BuilnCNH.
Liberal advancements madeon Cou.ignmeuta.
and prompt allentiou paid lo same.
Greensboro, Jan. 1st, 1-74.
Jsii. 7, ly.
/.<#
^boro Book S/
% r CfOGBURN/j
•«« ■~~ _ c-
Wxsfxt-d, S-
'I. lion-Ion A to.,
\\ liolcale and Retail Grocers.
/ .-• R«rtoJ»vGVann»,r»,jf.C
: given lo Sugar, Coffee.
..Sail K.nou. Lard, Fish, gaofl
i 01 . Leather, Flour. Meal, Soap
. ..:iii ■ general loutino o
feh 11. ly.
Chas. G. Ystet,
M «M KUIIBKB OK
ili:. Kneel Iron A. Copper Ware
i ^ liryil.Ksls. Hal., Boots and
. V - - Wood n an , Lamps, Crock-wry,
I, is. N^.,:,.. I,I,..ei.es, Sloves, and as*
. i..l.v. No. >l Soutli Elm
ro,K.C. Good, sold low foi
jan 11): ly
I Lying Abed in the Morning. I
I love to rove in tbe ahady grove,
When gentle zephyrs are Boating ;
I love to sit at tbe social board,
Where buckwheat cakes are smoking ; j
I love to gaae oo the golden blaze.
Where Sol tbe West is adorning j
Bot this I love far hotter than ail-
To lie abed iu the morning.
That poet* should sing of the joys of]
Spring
Is not in tbe least surprising ;
Bat I cannot conceive how a man sbonld
weave
A sonnet to early rising.
Though Fraukliu of old was a sage, I am
told,
I can't go with him in scorning
The blissful scenes iu the land of dreams,
While lying abed in the moring.
Let thoss who choose retire to snooze
When the ducks and chickens are going,
And rub their eyes when forced to rise
At Chanticleer's dismal crowning ;
They lose the sight of the gorgeous night
And spend their days in yawing—
Till midnight damp I'll burn the lamp
And lie abed in the morning.
FREDERICK DETMERIMG,
Boot & Shoe Maker,
On Davis 8treet, near rresbyterian Church.
BOOTS and Shoe* nnide to order iu the
•hTtest notice, at the lowest terms.
The bunt of leather, and a good lit guaran-tor!,
teh L9-.lv
HC. WILLIS,
. CONFECTIONER,
North Elm Street, opposite Court House.
Has iu addition to his regular line of
candies, nuts, fruits, toys, &c, a full
itock of SPRING TOYS,
Baby Carriage**,
Doll Carriages. Ac. Fresh trims and con-fectioneries
received weekly, mar Illy
.!. \\. HCOTT
\\ boll all and Heiail Dealer in
i.AMi FARCY GROCERIES,
. ' n •-'.;, 'l.„-/ |