The Greensborough patriot [April 21, 1864]

              HS—■■■!
THE PATBIOT,
BY A. W. INGOLD & CO.
JOHN F. COBBS, Editor.
PRICE 85.00 PER ANNUM.
,; . OOl give express notice
totl fore tne expiration of the year,
ing to ■ †il itinuetbeir sub-i
per will be sent to them accor-fj
. pap, | inned until all arrears are
■ ii-cretion of the proprietors.
Kates of Advertising.
i DOLLARS per square for the first insertion,
ONE DOLLAR lor each continuance, twelve
OBI Ituting a square.
Vdvei I'I i as special notices will
' urged double the above rates.
',:■ except those of soldiers)
idvertisements. Also obituary notices
.-.- in length, will be charged forat
. EN i !1 '• rS per line of manuscript.—
should accompany the notice. Mere
deaths or marriage* are solicited
i : new -.
Thursday, April 21, 1864,
-»»* > _..
Mr Gray Wool basmadea rt»mitancc to this pa-
I iv. without stating his post office, nor is his letter
Hi- will please give his address.
THE DAILY CONSBKATIVE—A new daily
bearing ibe above title made its first appear-ance
in Raleigh last week. We have a copy
bef'i •>■ is and can state that it is well got-ten
op, and from the most exco'.lent Ballu
tatory, in oar estimation it occupies the on.
\y true Conservative ground which must
ultimately bring p.eacc to the country and
finally institute order out of seeming con-fusion.
.1. D. Ilyman Esqr., the Bditor and pol-ished
writer, lias a wide field for the exer-oi
hia varied talents, nnd we welcome-him
aod liis journal into Jthe fraternity
lour warmest congratulations and best
for his future SUCCOSH and prosperity-
IMPORTANT RUUNO FOR HOLDERS OF
BONUS.—The legislature having
!i act at its lant session exempting
"" .;.- from I r»J'< lorale taxation,
we learn from the Raleigh press, that the
State I roller has roccntly decided
tha' said bonds were not subject.to the
. : 5 per eon( Confederate tax as upon
ler bonds, and that the-Public Treasurer
and the State Attorney Genera! have fully
confered and agreed in said decision.
■ ♦ -■
ARMY VOTE.—The following, is the vote
be army for Congressmen in the Sev-enth
District, s > tar as heard from :
Leach. Foster. Ramsay.
i ■ I r g ide. 227 s9
81 170
he sent to the Fayetteville Observer and
Greensboro' Patriot, with a request te pub-lien
Ou motion, the meeting adjourned.
B. B. BULLA, Chairman.
WAYSIDE H<J%PITAL, GBBSKIBOBO' N. C.
April 19th, IStt.
MB. EDITOR :—Will you permit me through your
columns to acknowledge the receipt of 1 shirt, 1
pair drawers, and 1 pair of socks from the Lady's
Aid Society, and a boquet of beautiful flowers and a
wreath of . vergretn from a young lady friend to dress
the body of l.ieut. W. W. Lane, Co. A, 56th N. C.
Regiment, who was killed at this place Sunday af-ternoon
by tailing between the platiorm »J»d cars
when in motion. Very respectfully,
J. L. NEAGLE,
Assistant Sergeon in charge Hoi pital.
For the Patriot.
SORGHUM.
Every farmer and planter in the Co.ifed'
. erate States, should plant largely o* Chi-nese
sugar cane. It is both a useful and
profitable crop, and doubly so at the pres-
• ent lime, owing to the great scarcity of
meat. There is no crop more easily raised,
noro |a>.hat yields more abundantly, award-ing
to Khe BpttM occupied, than this The
kind of larrW best adapted to its production,
is light, sandy soil, well manured. The
ground should be prepared, in about the
j same manner as it is, for Indian corn, and
planted about the same season, though it
will do very well when planted'a little la-
: ter. The yield per acre, on good hind, in
; an ordinary season, will be from seventy-five,
to one hundred gallons of syrup, and
i about twenty bushels of seed, besides tbe
fodder which is very valuable. A bushel
of the seed when ground, is worthfoi stock,
nearly as much as a bushel of corn, and
when carefully prepared is an excellent
substitute for buckwheat in the way of bat-ter
cako. The cane should not be cut un-til
ripe, because then the syrup or molasses
made from it, will keep uiuch better in the
ensuing spring and summer. The cane,
when cut, in a green state, forms an excel-lent
food for hogs. They will devour every
particle of the stalk with avidity, and will
fatten upon it rapidly. In these few sug-gestions
I have not exaggerated the value
and importance of this crop. Let every
farmer, try it once and he will be satisfied
with the result. Having had considerable
experience and observation in the manufac-ture
of the syrup, I propose in a future
number of your paper to give some detail*)
as to the modus operandi of boiling and pro>
paring thojuice. X.
12
34
Which g v Leach a majority of 49 in
the two brigades
, IOIIOWS: 15th and
IT, L sh I l*v F inter 40, ltara-
Loach 64. Foster 43, Ramsay
15, F »star 6, Ramsay 0;
:• Footer 41, Ramsay 7; 26th,
K), stei 116, Ramsay 15; Tri\,
I.. .,,,:;. Poster 13, Ramsay0. >*'o vote
llth and 47lh. Nothing from the
.
As far ..- benrd nun. the vote stands
Leach. Foster. Ramsar
Kirkl
n l- llos
227
HI
Lti
5
89
170
l0
12
22
11
263 29
LCCiPENTLi lvii.i.tn—Lieut.
Correspondence of the Patriot.
CAMP NEAR ORANGE, C. H.
April 6th, 1864.
Mi:. EDITOR :—In my last I had to la-ment
the beautiful state of the weather,
and tho fair prospect of a bright and love-ly
npring opening right upon us—which
would all do for poets who have time to
look at tho sun riso and to gather roses and
jassamiues, but which is not at all delight-ful
tor soldiers, who when warm weather
approaches very well know that another
past time is theirs than making rhyme or
walking through flower gardens.
Since writing that letter, however, we
havo had a bountiful supply ot rain and
mud, much to the deiight ol all tho soldiers,
who with light hearts now are busy bring-ing
up their wood "for night and morning,"
consoled with tho reflection that it will be
at the very least two weeks before they
will make ready for welcoming Mr. Grant
from his new home in the West to Virgin-ia,
which of courso they will do in a stylo
C at will leave for that gentloraan no room
; b X. C T. was accident to grumble at not being treated as hospita-bly
as any of his predecessors who have
come out visiting us. His Yankee feelings
will doubtless be fully gratified imd he
shall bo lionized to his hearts content by
the heathenish rebels in their own peculiar
way of making heroes and giving balls and
|y kill. ' ii Depot of the Central
Road al place on Sunday last, by being
-i,t between the platform of the water
. I in train of cars while in mo
. thus boribly crushing him, and caus.
ine immediate deatb.
We learn thai this is tho third soldier dinners.
that has mel an untimely death at this
place n the same manner, and we would
respectfully invite the at-i
Engineer to the con-
-:ii-l platform, and we ernestly
protest that its present position to tho track
ngrr endangi r the lives ot our sol-zens.
You are doubtless aware of Gov. Vance's
arrival at Orange and of his speeches to
the N. C. soldiers. He addrossed our Brigi
ado arid Jvirkland'son Wednesday last.—
His speech was favorably received by thoso
to wliom it was addrossed, and many a
grim soldier who had not been seen to
crack a smile for months past was compell-ed
to give way to the controlling influence
THE FRUIT CROP.—We bad the pleasure j of the Governor's jokes, whioh were so
it :; day or two since, the extensive well timed and humurously narrated as to
texce lenl "Mendenhall Nursery," ' have convulsed the veriest broad-brim with
tour miles from this place, laughter had such an one accidently have
m ire than gratified to find tho found himself so far out of hissphere as to
'.i.'.y flattering for an abundant
n trst ry and orchard fruits
rtption, with tho single excep-tioi
is Apricot, tho germ of
regret to say has ,boen blasted
by the recent frosts and chilly winds.
the promise for fruit in
. ' '" present is entirely
ises an ab u idant crop
For the Patriot.
IMPLIC MEETING IX RANDOLPH.
meeting of a rospcctabie number of
: Randolph Count}-, held in
ihe < ■■ in Ashboro' on the 9th
of April, ISG4, on motion of J. M.
a was called to tho chair.
■;:.: preliminary of appointing a
l mittees, &c was dispen-
. . Che cu drman briefly explained
: the meeting to be t<> extend
i the people ol Randolph
. . v i ites for Governor. On
i Dr. Worth, Lbat tho Chairman
; ting, on behalf t-f the people of
II m i .;>n, be instructed to invile His Ex<
. /.. !'• Vance and W. W. Holder),
: i lovernor, to visit our
: ' ime as they may deem
to addr. <s the people;
submitted and carried
suggest ed that
• . . ';.'., :, | day) would be
i time, tor tho purpi se
1 'n motion a copy ol these proceedings
GOV- CLARK AND HABEAS CORPUS.
The following is an extract from themes-sage
of Gev. Clark to the .Legislature of
Mississippi:
It is not denied that Congress has the
power to suspend the privilege of the writ
of habeas corpus, " when, in cases of rebel-lion
or invasion, the public safety may re.
quire it." They havo power to suspend it
in all cases. They have limited the sus-pension
to certain specified cases. The ob-jection
taken to the effect of the bill pro-supposes
that the President, in his arrests,
will violate or permit to bo violated by oth-ers
that Constitution which he is sworn to
protect and defend." If he does, ho is lia-ble
to impeachment by the House and trial
by the Senate. Whether the " public safe-ty
requires" the suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus, is a question for tho Con>
gress. If you deem it unnecessary, you
can instruct your Representatives to voto
for its ropeal The offenders mentioned in
tho act deserves no sympathy, but better
provisions should bo made for their speedy
and public trial by an impartial jury.
It would bo well, perhaps, for the Con-federate
Congress to look for the cause of
tho necessity of thie act, and apply tho
remedy in the shape ot better provision for
the enforcement of the law by the civil
courts, by requiring the courts to be some-times
in session, and the officers to remain
within their districts and discharge their
d ities. And it would be well for us, per-haps,
to practice according to the same pre-cept.
Why is it that the laws-of your State
are not enforced ? The military power bas
not intervened. If your magistrates and
sheriffs have not discharged their duties,
who elected them ? If your jails are inse-cure,
who elected the members of tho boards
of police ? If your judges have discharged
persons properly arrested, as conscripts,
deserters or offenders against the laws of
the State or of the Confederacy, who elect-ed
them ? If crimes have been committed
and no warrants issned for tho arrest of the
THE SITUATION. <3alem UacL..—I am now running a HACK j ffibleC Enrolling Oflit:e,6tb « one D
General Longstreet has left oar town.- j ^.JSmJ^SS^ ^ *** &&I - ,_ ^...MS.O.O', A. l4
Where ho will make his headquarters next .Salem Wednesdays and S and Ffidays, and leaving | In compliance with orders rucenily r.cciUa frop
Saiu.-dayi. Persons wish- | Headquarters of Conscription, the undersigned.
is the business of other people. But wheth- i ing conveyanet: between these points will Ml this ft I Chairman of the Examining Board hereby •p£but
er he makes his headquarters in town or in I comfortable at.dexpeditious line—making the trips | the following days and planes for the ex-niinatioa of
the saddle all will know at the proper time. ,' "? day;bght. M. JORDAN. conscripts in the several counties as tollows :
He anoVhis army have fought well in East!
Tennessee—they have lived there bu
well. The General and his army now
it nut jll»«',i»*iw.ltlilii!J.—'1 : • undersignci
leave I "V* respectfully inform the public^that in
I tion with his. Coach and Bussv Shop in Ore
67-tf
d would
connec-us-
what opinion they entertain ofour pee- I^i^S^^^^S^m^SB
pie and oountry we do not know. Where in all its various branches, and would be pleased to
thoir destination is and when they will get
there is no', as yet found out. We opine
the Hygera will be after the fashion of a
stroak.
Gens. Backner, Ransom, Vaughn, Jones
serve alt wh J may favor him with their custom
with GOOD WORK at MODERATE PRICES.
Shop bis East street; near mv Buggy Shop.
SO-rti " JOHN LEDKORD.
Steam linglne Wanted.—I wish to-pur".
chase a Steam Engine and Boiler—site from 16
and some Others are Still below US. We | to 30 hbrse power. Any person havins one for sale
say to our readers don't give up nor go up
till you are given up. Whether the situa
tioa is bad or good must be known by after
results. Doctors alone know, or ought to
know, the effect of remedies used. The
country ought to act in tho capacity of
nurse, and let our offioers say what kind of
dose is best. The situation is not a dying
one yet, and we say to our readers, work,
pl»Dt and pray for life, then if we must die
we will tell you r.he fact as soon as we know
it.—Bristol Gazette.
We received last night, through the cour-tesy
ot the officers of the Exchange Bureau-
Northorn papers of the 13th—two days la,
ter than tho above. We get from them the
following summary of news:
THE COMING CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
All eyes in the North are turned to Vir-ginia.
All interest is centered here. Prep-arations
for an advance are vigorously go-ing
forward. General Grant is reported to
be in Washington, supervising and directing
movements, but, will " go to the front as
soon as his services are required there."—
The Washington correspondent ot the Now
York Herald writes :
General Grant had a lengthy interview
with the head of the War Department yes-terday,
with regard to the future operations
criminal, who failed to discharge tho duty j „f tne army. Generals Warren and PatricR
to the country of giving information to the i sniffed in Washington yesterday from the
magistrate? | army lines. General Grant is expected to
Let every man who is fearful that tho I return to headquarters in the field as soon
liberties of the people and the rights of the as hjs Bervices are required there. Stringent
State are in danger, turn for a moment from I orders, regulating the action of newsprper
this dim and distant pprroossppeecct, and ask of correspondents, have been issued.
his own heart, what have I done to deserve
these blesaings? And when the time comes
corresp
Tho Herald has a long editorial on the
situation in Virginia. It speaks of "the
for the pnnishmont of sinners against the COming terrible campaign," and admits the
liberties and laws ofour country, " let him j great importance of tho issue. Upon this
that is without sin among you cast the first point it eays :
atone." The fault is at home with us. Let ! ' Upon the campaign that we are about to
officers and poople arouse from their leth- j engage in there depends the greatest is-argy
and do their whole duty, and not eon- i 8a08 upon which men ever went into battle,
tent themselves, like tho Pharisees : "pay- ! -With Lee beaten and Richmond in our
injj tithes, of all they possess." A brighter hands, the rebels will be definitively driven
day is dawning upon us. Tho almighty j out, 0f Virginia, Tennessee and North Caro-favorsour
cause. His arm has lately been i ijuaj and the Southern Confederacy will be
manifested in oar cause. He has confound, crowded into the cotton States, and reduced
ed the counsols ef our enemies. to such dimensions that no ono can consider
The last invasion of our State has arous- its final destruction as any more than a
ed our people to moro stubborn resistance, question of time. It will also determine
From one county through which the army tQe next Presidency as certainly as if the
of invasion passed a company of niueiy ; votes were counted. Grant, it his great
men over fifty years of ago have tendered i labours shall result in this final triumpb
thoir services. Let the example be followed for our arms, will receive the great reward
by all both young and old, and before tho 0f the Chief Magistracy beyond all pcrad-leavos
fall we will " conquor a peace." Let ■ venture. But if we fail in this campaign,
us do tho work of to-day, to-morrow will that failure will be the greatest disaster in
take care of itself. ; modern history. W.bilo it will not establish
»-^-». — the existenco of the Southern Confederacy,
r-trc. pvrpMv TW PACT rrPMivp««i?p il wili protract still more this already des-
THE ENEMY IN EAST TENNESSEE. perate ' conleat—put the end still further
We bave at least some certain and satis- away, and thus tend to ruin us financially,
factory intelligence from General Forrest's ancj throw us into a state of political anar-exped
was a
mand from* the fatigue ot the campaign,:' The i/eraW then says:
which had resulted in thecapturo of'Padu- \ Upon General Grant there now cencen-oah,
Union City, and Hickman. He had . irates the doepest intorest with whioh the
obtained vast quantities of military stores, WOrld ever watched the actions of any sin-and
we are pleased to learn that thoso were i gi0 HOldier We are now, therefore, at that
brought off to his own depots. Ho also | point which must bo reached in all great
succeeded in bringing off two thousand bor- ' war8 beforo the war can go forward with
ses aud mules. The oommand is also re- irresistable force to tho accomplishment of
ported to have achieved important moral | jt8 purpose—wo have found our hero. We
results in restoring confidence in West ar„ Himnl
r^' iiu<-int;fin;c iiwui uouviw »vn™« r, an(j tnrOW US State Ui |iuii'.ii.-ni UIIBI-lition.
On the 28th of last month ho ! „^y ir0ni which it is hardly possible to can-it
Jackson, Tennossoe, resting his conn 'jecture how we may come out.
may find a purchaser by addi casing the subscriher,
stating the knd and sire of boiler, the diamter and
length of stroke of cylinder, whether any heater,
how long in ase, the price and where it era be seen.
Ialso wish to purchase a thinly inch ■■ HarrisoD
Mill." HUGH W. DIXON,
98-4w* Cioldaton P. O , X. C.
JOHN I.EDFORD, COACH AND BUGGY
MANUFACTURER, keep* on hand, Rockaways,
Baggies, and Light Carriages of different styles,
and prices. Orders will be promptly filled ; repairs
done at short notice ; and all ffork warranted for 12
months, on lair usage.
Having been constantly engaged for more than
twenty years, in the Coach business, I flatter my-self,
that I nhall be able to please, both in prices,
and quality. Call and examine for yourselves.
Shops on East street formerly occupied by M. B.
Armfield. J6-tf
WANTED
AT THE
Manassa) Gap Rail Road Shops, near the Depot
Greensborough, N. C. :
KITCHEN GREASE, LARD, TALLOW,
SPOILED BACON,
OLD BRASS,
OLD COPPER,
GAST STEEL,
BACCN, PORK,
CORN, AND CORN MEAL, .
for which the highest CASH PRICES will be paid.
oct22 . 72-12m
£ iREEISSBORC*' .nUTTALTlFlTi^
\JT SUllANCE «AND TRUST COMPANY.
This Ccmpany offers inducements to the public
which few possess. It is economical in its manage-ment,
aud prompt in the payment of itt losses.
The insured for life are its members, and they
participate in its profits, not only upon the pre-miums
paid in, but also on a large ana increasing
deposite c apital keo in active operatiot.
A dividend of 67 ~%> cent, at the last annual meet-ing
of the Company, was declared, an 1 carried te
the cred;; of the Life Members of the Company.
Those desiring an insurance upon th< ir own lives,
or on the lives of their slaves, will please address
P. P. WEIR, Treasurer.
Fauceft and Dllworth,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Greensboroii&r'ti, N. C.
Have opened business at the stand formerly occu-pied
by W. D. Trotter, and will keep on hand and
for sale, all such articles as is usually found in such
an establishment. For axle at present: Soda, Salt,
Sugar, Spice, Cloves, Mace, Dried Frail, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff, Cotton Yarn. Shirting, Stripes, Pl.xids,
Jeans, a. small lot of Ready Made Clothing, Hard-ware,
&c. 77-3w
Xotiee.—My fine horse Medley will stand the
ensuing season at Lexington, Linwood, and
Salisbury. He has now proved to be a sure foal
getter. His rich Pedigree, his great beauty, and
stamini and gentleness in harness (for he Is driven
altogether in aSulkeyj has commanded the interest
of all vho have s«en him.
Good pasturage at Lexington and Linwood for
mares sent from a distance, gratis—$Su (he season
$40 Insurance. W. R. HOLT,
95-8w Lexington, March 21th, 1804.
Winston Sentinel please copy.
Notice.—My son Victor McAdoo look from a
runaway negro on last Saturday between Mc-
Leansville and Greensboro, a small chesuut sorrell
horse, fiax main and tail, said horse supposed to be
sioleD. The owner of said horse will please call a>
my house in Greeusborough N. C, aud get his horse
pay charges, or the horse will be sold ui the expira-tion
cf 20 days
from this date to the highest bidder
Tonnossee, and to have obtained thero an
accession of volunteers indicative of the
spirit of these long oppressed people.
Wo have concurrout reports that the en-emy's
force on the Tennessee frontier has
been very much reduoed. Two brigades
of Yankees were at Mossy Greek , one reg-iment
at Strawherry Plains, and ,two small
brigades at Bull's Gap. The enemy had
froo communication between Knoxvilloand
Cnmberland Gap.
Wo are informed that a flag of tiuce has
been allowed to bring, up from Greenville,
Tennesseo, such citizens as bave refused to
are simply to advance a tremendous force,
in the bent possible way, against the ene-my's
capital, and the preponderance of
power is so greatly in our favor that it
would seem as if success must be certain.
Yet a single error may be fatal; and thus
tiio responsibility of the leader is a terrible
one. lie should bo happy to die on ibe
(ield where he fails.
LATEST FROM GRANT'S ARMY>
Tne latest intelligence published from
Grant's army is the following dispatch,
which is dated at " the headquarters of tho
army of the Potomac:"
The breaks on tho road aro all repaired,
<>7th Regt. at Greensboro Guilford county. May
Sod.Srd, 4th, 5th.
tiSth Regt. at Greensboro Guilfcrd county. May,
«<h. 7th, flth, 10th.
48th Regt. at Graham, AUmance county. May,
llth, 12th, 13th, 14th
44th Regt. at Roxboro, Person county. May, loth,
17th, 18th, 18th.
YanceyviUe, Caswell county. May, 21»t. J3rd.
24th, 2oth.
69th Regt. at Wentworth, Rockingham county.
May, 27th, 28th, 30th, 81st.
70th Regt. at Wentwonh, Rockingham county,
June, l»t, 2nd, 3rd, 4th.
"2nd Regt. Danbary, Stokes county, June. Gth,
7th, 8th, 9th.
71it Regt at Winston, Forsyth county, June, 11th,
13th, 14th, 16th.
121st Regt. at Winston. For»ylh county, June,
10th, 17U», .8th, 20th.
All exemptions heretofore granted will be nrlMi
under instruction from bureau of Conscription.
P. BMOWDBN.
Clna's, Kx Board, Oth Con. Di»t.
CHIEF BUKOLLIMO On-icx, 6TH, COM,. DIST
Greensboro. April 6th, IM4.
In accordance with Ciicular No. 10. Conscript
Office, Raleigh, N. C. of -late March 28th, 1864,
county enrolling officers will enroll all white male*
between the agea of 17 ami fifty >ears wiihin the
limits of their respective commaldx, and order them
to appear at the above times and places.
All persons failing to report at tne time appointed
will unless satisfactory reasons for their absence can
be furnished, be placed in the general service with
that class of persons between the age* of 18 and M
years, if not heretofore enrolled, if previously en-rolled
they will be considered as having forfeited
'heir claims to exemption.
Alt persons who bave been exempted from military
service heretofore by Med.cal Board or otherwise
from any ctTuse whatevtr will be r. quired to report
theuikrlves at said times and place* with evidence
of their claims of exemption for the purpose of
having said exen.plion revised County enrolling
omeeis are chargen with seeing that rhe registraiiou
ol their counties is full, and complete Only one
fourth of any Regt. will be ordered to report ou the
firft day of enrollment and a one fourth each suc-ceeding
day.
Under Circular No. 9, Bureau ef Coasttrintlons,
March 19th, 1864. Enrolling olficers are required to
enroll all male free persons of color between the
ages of 18 apd 50 years. These free persons of color
will be brought before the Medical F.xumining Board
on the afternoon of the last day of enrollment in
each Militia Regiment.
J. A. BARNETT, ('apt.
9Aief Kng officert 0th Cong- Dist. N- C.
Nortb Carolina, Rocklngliam Co.
In Equity.
Edward Sterling Harris by John Strong his guardian
vs.
Robert Bryant and wife Matilda and the Rank of
the Sute of North Carolina and Allen Price.
ORIGINAL BILL.
In this cafe it appearing by affidavit filed, that
Robert Bryant is not a reHideut of this State, the
said Robert Bryant is hereby notified to be and ap-pear
at the next term of the Court of Equity, lobe
held for the county of Rockingham, at the Court
House in Wentworth, on the fifth Monday after the
fourth Monday in March 1864, then and there, full,
true, and perfect answers make to all and singular
the charges set forth in said bill, or the same will
be taken p>o conftiso and heard accordingly.
Witness, Alfred M. Scul-s, Clerk and Master of
our said Court, at office in Wentwonh, this lUthday
of March, 1864. A. M. SCALES, C. If. B.
93-6w advJIO By W. M. Ellington. D. C.
North Carolina, RocklnRiiain Co.
Superior Court of Xaw, Fall Term, I*1
Peter P. Watkins, ye William D. Walking
ATTACHMENT.
It appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court, that
the defendant William t>. Watkins is not a resident
of this State ; It is ordered by the Court thai publi-cation
be made in the Greensboro I'atriet for six
weeks for the said defendant to appear at the next
term of this Court to replevy, and plead according
to law. JAMES 1RVIN, C. S C.
mar24 98-6vad*$10
i t« pay for charges.
apr7
C N. NoADOO-
95-tf
FHUcett and Dllw-rib,
STORAGE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Greensljoroii^h, N. C.
Having taken the larpe and commodious brick
stor-.i formerly occupied by W. D. Trotter, we are
prepared to receive on storage, Cotton, Tobacco,
Salt, Dry Goods, &c. And will sell on Commission
any goods, that may be entrusted 10 ou» care. Re-mittances
prompt to order. Satisfactory leference
can be given. &^~"w _
A. A. WILLAED »• SCOTT.
Willard & SCOtt.—Having nu.de ample
arrangements tor the STORAO B of Tobac-co,-
Cotton and other produce, would solicit consign-ments.
GOODS FORWARDED WITH DESPATCH.
Personal attention to sales of Tobacco: dc.
dec24 81-if
\ ortli Carolina, Ciuillord County.
1\ In Equity, to Spring Term, 1864.
take the Yankee oath and b«*e OOBBO- , .^ are runnj a8 QMllll.
quently been expelled from the military ,; ^ Gpant .„ urider°lood lo he absent
t.nes of the enemy. at Washington only for a few days, and will
We reported yesterday the Yankee M- ;
a J ^ generalship is required.
oeoupation of Suffolk. We learn since that I
have bocn present at this War meeting.
Indeod the only objection to tho speech
was, considering tho subjects under discus1
sion, the groat number of jokes related.—
They all had thoir point, however, and the
speech abounded with deep argument and
reasoning. In conclusion, the Governor
assured his hearers that our prospects nev-er
were brighter—that our enemies wore
losing confidence in themselves at our
strength and increased determination, and
utootl ofl'Iiko a frightened child approach-ing
a dog that would bite j that our own
people at home were re-assuted by tho
voluntary re-onlistmont of the Southern
troops—that the soldiers need not fear bat
that the people would do their dutj'—that
they :is well ns we hnd thosr afflictions—
lighC afflictions which endure but far the
moment and would work out for as all a
far more exceeding and eternal weight of
National glory and happiness.
EUSBBIUS.
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS—The ba-sis
is understood to be on tho principle of
man for man and rank for rank, which will
insure a complete exchange of all prison
era on either side except the " colored pns
oners."—Bieh. Whig
A perfect understanding was coma to be-tween
Colonel Ould and Gen. Butler, where-by
the exchange of prisoners will he here-after
conducted honorably and humanely.
—N. y Jferald, 5th.
a detach men I from this.force had appeared
in the vicinity of Ivor station, probably
meditating a raid. They made no attempt
to cross the Blackwater, which was very
much swollen from recent floods.
FROM CHARLESTON.—The Charleston pa-pers
report nothing new of affairs there.
The siege continues, tho enemy throwing
a fow shell every now and then. The Sa-vannah
News contains the following para-graph,
for tho correctness of which we do
not vouch :
Wo learn that General Gilmer has been
ordered to Virginia, and that General Beau-regard
will make Savannah his headqnar1
ters. Tho General and his staff will arrive
in this city on Thursday, and rooms arfe
being prepared at tbo Fulaski House for
their accommodation.
THE WORTH OP A GOOD GARDEN.—Who
has made tho estimate? Not one in fifty.
We believe with tho Angusta Chronicle
that a well cultivated garden will yield one
third, if not halt, the support of a family.
Tho potatoes, turnips, beans, cabbage, peas,
parsnips, carrots, strawberries, rapborries,
&C, &c , of which aro tho products of a
good garden, constitute a largo portion of
man's most wholesome food. And if we
would give more attention to this branch of
husbandry, and furnish our tables with bet
tor vegetables, our famlies would use less
mote, and consequently be moro healthy.
No PAY.—The clerks and employees of
the Confederate States Departments havo
not yet received one shinplaster of pay duo
them for last month's service, with the ex-ception
of the War and Treasury Depart-
! ments Cause—the new issue money can-
! not be prepared fast enough to meet all the
' demands at once.
Thero is no news else.
Henry Ciay has tho following coaste and
beautiful tribute to the fair: " Women are
tbe Corinthian pillars that adorn and sup-port
society; '.he institutions that protect
women, throw a shield also around chil-dren—
and, when women and children are
provided for, man must be secure in his
rights.
A new steam Carding and Cotton Spin-ing
Factory running five thonsand spindles
and making about fifty bunches of thread
a day, has just commenced operations at
Fayetteville Tho gfrachincry ran the
blockade from England.
A darkey's instruction lor putting on a
coat wore: "Fuss de right arm, den do let,
and den gib one general conwulsion."
CireenNboro' Higli School.—The exer
I cises of this School will be resumed on the 6th
of January, 1864.
Tuition for 20 weeks, $&0-
Board " '• $500.
Address L. A. JOB,
Dec. 24, 1863. Greensboro', N. C.
D"B7J. R. «; FAHl ETTB,
Respectfully offers his prolessional services to
the citizens of Greensborough, and the nirrounding
country. Office opposite the Drug Store. Hoarding
house at W. E. Edwards, near the Depot. 07-U
Notice-—An assessment of 10 per cent, was
ni«<Je at the last annual meeting of the Greens-boro'
Mutual Insurance Company upon all Premium
Notes for Policies running the 27th of September,
1863. This assessment will be collectable the 1st
day of May next.
92-3w M. S. SHKRWOOD. Secretary^
BOOtS and SllOCS—E-rchanged for all
kinds of provisions, clothing, leather, &c, at
market prices or for cash A i ply at our Factory in
Thomasville, or to N. H. D. Wilson, Greensboro.
9r-0w*er I- L. THOMAS & CO.
Furs! Furs!! Para!II
WANTED.
We will pay the following pi ices : Kabbit $2.-r.O
per dozen ; Coon and Fox "•'» cents each ; Mink 60
cent : Muskrat CO cents; Otter fio n $5 to $8.
8.|_tf .1 & F. GARKETT.
To the People of North
Carolina. In compliance with the wishes of many
friends, I announce myself a candidate for the office
of Governor of North Carolina, at the election to be
held on the first Thursday in August next.
My principles and views, as a Conservative "af-ter
the straitestsect," are well known to the people
of the State. These principles and views are what
they have been. 'I hey will not be changed.
I am not disposed at a time like this, to invite the
people from their employments, and add to the ex-citement
which prevails in the public mind, by ha-ranguing
them for their votes We need all our en-ergies
to meet the common enemy, and to provide
means ol subsistence for our troops in the field and
the people at home. Let the people go calmly and
firmly to the polls and vote for the men of their
choice. I will cheerfully abide .their decision,
whatever it may be.
It elected I will <lo every thing in my power to pro-mote
the interests, the honor and the glory of North
Carolina, and to secure an honorable peace.
91_td W. W. HOLDEN.
THE CEDAR FALLS BOBBIN COMPANY, ARE
now prepared to furnish at short «otice, all kinds o
BOBBINS, SPOOLS and QUILLS, etc., suitable for
Woolen and Cotton Mills.
J. M. ODEEL, Agent.
Cedar Falls, N. C, June 9, 1863.
I^o Holders aff,II. C. :t;illroad llunds.
The Committee ofthe Sinking Fnnd are giving
State Bonds, (new issue,) in exchange for the
Railroad Donds.
C. P. MENDENHALL,
91-6w Chaimran.
T~In Ware.—wlrTwILL ICEEP CONSTANT-LY
ON HAND A good assortment ot TIN-WARE,
at Confederate rates A liberal deduction
made to the trade. KINO, POGUE & CO ,
86-12m - Graham, N. C.
TO the Public—We w nt subscribers to the
"North Carolina Volunteer Navy Company, and
would advisa captalists to invest in it rather than
take 4 percent, bonds, wc civ. you credit for all
vou pay in, t(nd will to 30th ins£. youpy ' CYRUS P. .MENDENHALL,
William Green ttiil.
VI.
John Hires and aife.
PETITION FOR SALE OF LAND EUR PARTI-TION.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
the defendant John Hines and wile are non-residents
of this State; It is therefore ordered that publica-tion
be made in the Greensbors Patriot lor sil suc-cessive
weeks, notifying slid defendants in be and
appear at our next Superior court of law aud Equity
to beheld for said court al the Court House in Greens-boro
on the 4th Monday after >he tih Monday in
March next, then and there to plead, nnswer or de-mur
to said petition, or it will be heard ezyarlc as to
them.
Witness, J. A. Mebane, Clerk and Master of said
Court at Office in Greenhboro the 4ih Mwiday alter
uie lili Monday in September, I -'. I
9}--6w«dT$l0 J.A Ml LANK, C. M E.
Vorili Carolina, Vulllord Count).
L'I Court of Equity.
Kulus W. Kernodle,
vs.
Daniel Hufht.es.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and
Master, upon affidavit filed, that theilelenilart Dan-iel
Ilulfinea is not an iahabitanl of this State , It is
ordered that publication be made lor six weeks in
ihe Greensboio' Patriot, a new-paper published in
this State, notifying the said defendant lo appear"
at the next term of Ibis Court te be he'd lor the
county of Guilford at the Court jlotise in Greei --
boro'on the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday of
March next, then andt!:.re, to plead, eaeweror de
mur to the above named bill, otherwiee judgment
pro con/mo will be taken against him. end tl t MM
se' down for hearing aemmrU.
Teste, John A. Mebane, Clerk and Meater in Equi
ty ol said Court at office, this 21st day of March,
18B4. J. A. MEBANE, C & M E
mar24 !(3-tiw a.U$l"
ORIGINAL BILL.
92-2i President.
HLid_e* ! Hide* ! !-I bave a quantity of dry
Hides that 1 will exchai
75-tf
Samuel Lander, Aministnlor and others,
vs.
Francis A. Langdon and others.
Notice is hereby given to James II Cos-, w.d
Fanny bin wife, and to S A. Webber, aud Saily his
wife that an account of the auministriviori ol Banxoel
Lander on the estate of W. 1 Langciju iteeeaMd,
will be taken at myoffice in the town ol Greensboro'
on Saturday the 2Mrd day of April, 1804, where and
when they may attend and «ee proceedings if they
think proper. J. A. MEBANE. C & M. E.
9S-6w for Guili-'r.i Coon«T.
i'Tosl Q. M. Office, 6th tonisl. I»i«t.
GBAU*M, N/C. January ..'.:!.. i*'. I.
The following instructions have been hwui 1 from
Assistant Q. M. General's-'nice, Biehmond Ve.
I. Seventy pounds ofsuited pnik bu been deci-ded
by the War Department to be the equiva
sixty pounds of bacon, u-der nt 't 1'r
Officers authorized :o receive the titb< in
ty o» Armies in the field ornlona I: u H
afford facilities of tpeedy 1MB : '" "Muing
Commissaries may at this rate i- -■-■ M -'• pik in-stead
of bacon.
II. Farmers are called upon to bring forward
their quota ol pork immediately as 'he ami)
it for present consumption
C K KING. Capl P<
85-tf QL M 6'h Dist. N. C.
Line.-The
E
r.C-v
II alters Wanted.-i free or lour journey-man
Hatters can find c ' nt employment and
good wages by applying to ns al s''"^" ".'•*• , 8 95_4w W1T7TCOW8KJ fc CO.
4 II Person* wishin ; ■ ■ -^re=s me on bun-
A. ness should direct tb< <» '» me at P'oneci
for Leather. 'tVT«**r Trl-Weelily »I«R'-
.V- WILLARD, j^| Hubsciiber would anuouut;e to ling
Greeasboronfh, M. C ! public that on and after ihe first da,] next
1 be will commeoce running a lri-w*ekj« line of
stages from Greensboro' to Mad.-on. Icavii
borough on Tuesdays, Tbanda] . - nt
7 o'clock a. m., and Maying Modi Uondaya,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at the Mine boar.
No pains will be spared to render cemft.rtable
those who may patronize thU line-
55-,f J. ». BEOWB.
xtract off tog-wood —260 lbs Extract
of Logwood for sale bv
A A. WILLARD,
- ireensboro'. N. G.
Milis, N. C.
mar24
B. N. SMITH.
93-4 w
C10W Wanted.-" '■' - • purchase a good
; MILCH COW with jroongcalf; rot-wfcMhantr
price willbe paid in gold. A; -; v at this office.
mar^4 93-4w
Ranaway from th« subtenber on Mondr
ihe -8ih of March, 18'14, » bound boy of coir.,
named BILL ASHL. aged aboui -•> year*. >i.i-l b .y
was bound to my wife, Nancey K. Cliaser, boiofe I
married her. All perfins are cuutioneil against
harboring, or in any wi-e -'-'Aliog wi'h tin- «:ril
b->y : and a reward of h\e d-i. rs wilt bo paid for
his delivery to me. J. W. EIRE .MAN.
apr7 'Jo-'im'c