The Greensborough patriot [June 21, 1867]

              4 THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
Volume XXIX. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867. Number 1,350.
MARRIED,
residence of Mr. David Hnniiios. on
, v.ning, June 13thAJL "• L'»<1-
\i, i Vl.'is F. STANLEY, and Miss
\ V. HUFFIKE8, all ofGuilford County.
,-,.!■ pleaM copy.}
N" it away to a c'ass already swollen with pose to begin a course of Buburfuge, at this time flavor of coffee is litttle known to most
Greeley says it is wanted as and with my friends. I do not notice the charge persons. Many dislike the coffee thus pre-to
prerent my friends from crediting it, for I
should consider myself everything but honored,
oith Carolina. «««—■«
RANDOLPH COl N n. wealth ? Mr. Ureeley say
lb Equity, Spring Tews, 1867. "local revenue!" That is the secret, and
Davi.i (;oit,•"»<■ »»«» S*^*** ,;,
1
I":rS' VS' " the locus is the Radical pocket ? The other
M-iTTIONFORTHESALEOF LAND FOE day at Richmond, Gerritt Smith, who has by the professed friendship, of one who could
PARTITION. been a great Radical light in his day aud believe me guilty of such an act. I have never
It IDD. -niii.' to tlu- satisfaction of this court, seems to be. a frank man, likened slavery sought any office or position, to the detriment of
*i~ .. . , •»*..!: ll.i.nar t r -t- 1— —M .L«0..i..UUnil t.nM »_• a_ a, — «v— iirn*wl
one word of the accusation, though strangers
might. In order that such might understand
fully the circumstances of the case, I have writ-ten
the above. Very Respectfully,
A. W. TOUROEE.
oul.
-!„. conversed
. ...I. which she be-ssed
berfarm belief
Equity, of the court aforesaid, at oflice, in
AHhboro, the fourth Monday of March, 1*7.
This 12th .lav of Jane, 1887.
50-6w S. S. JACKSON, C. M. K.
.::. for whose tcm-
... tshei In ^yearned
.;. uded to the
;. . .,, nenced
. ,i-n :•• i he gra
•■ I:
rule. They are practical slave holders, for
they appropriate the proceeds of the freed-man's
labor.
They came in the guise of charity, but
what is the pittance he receives through
the Bureau compared with this cotton
tax ? It is, " art thou in health, my broth-
W. E. White Adm'r. vs. Thomas White aud er," like Jacob of old, while a s.vord
others.
PETITION TO BELL REAL ESTATE.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the court,
thai William Coltrane and wife Elizabeth, or
theft-heirs, defendantsin^W^^" wolf in you that all the wool on earth
Vie for six could not hide it. You are so selfish and
COFFEE.
Notwithstanding the general uso of Cof-fee
as a dietetic beverage in this country,
few people are acquainted with its history
and botanical features, and perhaps as tew
understand the proper mode of preparing
the decoction for the table.
.., die in tin Lord being able to procure the colfee.
Staves ! Staves ! !
ii ipectftally beg «• inform
he nnblic thai we :
Kilt
1 \'v rpspectful .
\\ „„, ami the public that are
use in want "i a g
Locall at once.
T \. Tai ■ '
lV E. Withci . \ TATE* WITHERS.
A
JAMES W. ALBRIGHT,
I i Street, ''■■ " boro, -\. C.
ndid Job
I'RTNTING OFFICE-III
the puMie.
!f■ '- .{5;CI.tSSlli!.MHOOf..
., of this school—located
. six miles south ol Mc-
. ... if, ri| Co. N. C.—willeommeuce
ssioii ol t wenty wc< KS.
:
•• Advanced " IS.00
. . Lai lage.s 3-">.00
ul Ibi $10.00 | er month.
.. <o i In althy, i hnrch pnvile-or
business.—
il ul the i lost! of the Session
• BI lhal date. _
GEO. .'. DIXON, Principal.
j .. (,;!;... / Store. (Juilford <'•>.. N. C.
| >:: aS« LE.
thai is in ithi ra "cure
r„r every ill"—nor will it
f life [low foi resh
ivith s few
;.., ..■† of mean (Jin
:., |lie im hriate - : •
use. ■-• '
!,, these preposterous
• ami de-
I ,Ve not discovered a
. ..,-. nothing ot
I ove ol Hie
; ., . tin things above
The Coffee tree—Caffie Arabica—be-smites
under the filth rib. And now they longs to the natural order CinchonaettI of {.effects of coffee were noted by numerous
seek to appropriate his vote. No, Mr. Litulley, and to the class and order Pen-
Kadical, you can not deceive even the tundria Monogynia of the sixual system.
confiding fieedmen. There is so much of It is a beautiful evergreen shrub, ap-proximating
in size and height the Peach
ie"eoiirt, that publication be made for six could not hide it. I ou are so semsu aim tree of this country. The leaves are smooth,
weeks, in Tlie Greensboro Patriot, notifying grasping, your propensity to plunder and acuminate, oblong, ovate, and opposite
the said defendants to be and appear at the aggrtindize is so great and so well devel- upon short loot-stalks. They are about
T^T^-BL^^S^ court house in oped, that you cannot keep up even the five inches long and of a dark green color,
Asheboro?outhe first Monday in August nest, show of generosity long enough to make and have small stipules at their base. The
flowers arc while and have a pleasant odor,
somewhat like the jasmine. They grow
in clusters at the roots of the leaves and
close to the branches. The fruit, which is
then and there to plead, answer or demur, to the deception succeed.
said pet.lion or the same will be heard ex par- ^
te as to them. , ,
Witness, J. M. Hancock, clerk of our sa
court, at office, the first Monday of -May, I n
50_t;w J. M. HANCOCK, C. C. c.
N
said
I-07.
prU. Ca.-ollna,iNGiiAM ^.^
William 1>. Bethell, vs. John Stacy,
In this case, it appearing to the court, that the
defendant John Stacy, is not an inhabitant ol
this State; It is therefore ordered by tlie
court, that publication be made for six suc-cessive
weeks in The Greensboro Patriot, noti-fying
the said defendants to be and appear be-
,',„, the Justices of our next court of 1 leas
Important from Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, June 18.—The follow-ing
is from Galveston, dated the 10 : We
have dates from Queretaro to the 3d and
Monterey to the 9th. A telegram from
Queretaro of tl'c 3rd says the trial of Max-iniillian
is not yet concluded. Sixty ladies
in mourning visited San Luis and called
upon President Juarez, and prayed lor the
lives of the prisoners at Queretaro. The
President said he would do all he could
said not to be pleasant to the taste, is a
berry which grows in clusters at the base
of the leaves. It is about the size of the
cherry, and much like it in its stages of
growth and color; begin first green, then
red, and lastly of a dark purple. There are
two seeds in each berry, enclosed in a
tough membranous pericarp, flat on one
side with a longitudinalgroove on the other
convex.—The seed, with the covering re-
Th9 Duty of the Hour !
The friends of a reconstructed and restored
Union, willhold A MASS -MEETING at the
ri B .use in Greensboro, ON THUBSDAT
THE •'■'il OF JULY. The reconstruction
- will bo explained, and the important ques-tion
"WHO CAN VOTE'' answered,
cry citizen who desires the
:.:,.! ■ irder be present.
Let ev-rcstoration
of law
It was reported that Maximilian had
asked a private interview with Juarez for
the purpose of disclosing important State
s?crets.
.Maximilian (so says latest report) was
convicted on the night of the 3d instant,
and sentenced to be shot on the morning
To procure an orchard of coffee trees the
seed is sown, aud the shrubs transplanted
when about a year old. In three years
I they commence bearing, and will continue-to
bear, under proper culture, about forty
years. There are always flowers and ber-ries
on the trees; but there are two sea-sons
in the year when the ripe seeds are
under the reconstruction acts therein re-ferred
to. I now proceed to give ray opi-nion
on the tetiiaining questions, upon
een
>T inc to the fact
degree by the surgeons of the late war. that as ^ this count bas *ot bccn in.
Ihe excessive use of coffee, however, is vaded b Northern Radical
injurious, especially to nervous persona, ^Jiakinh BenUmA
and leads to waketulness, nervous excite-ment,
sick headache, constipation, flatu-lence,
palpitation of the heart and other
nervous derangements. These injurious
LIQUID HONEY.—The following recipe,
for a beautiful liquid honey, is taken from
Mr. Langstroth, who says the best judges
persons during the war, who found relief h.ave pronounced it one of the most lus-from
their afflictions, consequent upon not C,0U:, articles they ever tasted. I ut two
hpincr *hlo tonr<u,.r0 tho ™tr«™ pounds ul white sugar in as much hot wa-il,,
buy I hi-M (if j
; , ll -.;. call-to
•• Un B«ry,M dysiieptic |
a mil follies
II ■<■ the world : :■ medicine bom of
,1 t|ia( challenges the world for a
il by hundreds of
tin «>uth in their prac- .
i; daril wherever Known :
. .,: and asks your
I v, : y.m will take
Mixture, in ti Table-tlin
■■ or four times
nil H ill know i he ii ul b
toe uiraeter and
r rel nee ilesirwl.—
Kartli com - nearer aspe- i
addressed to i
« ll.l.IA.M t.l.'AV. Charlo te N. C.
tlrei boro,
PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
4
FI1IDAY, JOE 21,1867.
,,f the 4th with Miramon and Alcjia abundant, and when harvesting is
Marquez commanding the city oi Alexi- . ' °
co had executed Genera! Ohara, command- ,l
er of the post, for treason. He also arrest-ed
100 Liberal sympathizers, and threaten-eu
to execute them, and burn the capita
if Maximilian and his Generals were harm-ed.
i Mejia selected Kscobedo for his counsel,
who refused, saying he '-would see him
j damned first."
On account of the length of the second
opinion of Attorney General Stanbery,
The infusion and decoction of coffee
with both the seed and the leaves, have
been used as an article of diet in Arabia
and Persia from time immemorial. It is
said to have been introduced by the Turks
into Constantinopl , in the year 1515.—
Thevenot, the traveller, first brought it to
France in 10.32, and about the same time
' Pasque, a Greek servant, introduced it
: into England. Since which time its use
i gradually extended into nearly every por-tion
of the globe.
In the preparation of coffee for use, all
The first cotton factory erected South j OPIHION OF THI
pre- of the Potomac was in the vicinity of Liu-' Attorney-General aa to the Powert of the Mil-pared,
because it tastes of the berries. A oolnton, North Carolina, in 1815. It was iuo'Commands and Summary of theQual-coffee,
however, which has not the flavor erected by Michael Schenck, and subse-J lttc*"OM ot ote?" ,
of the berries is no coffee, but an artificial quently led to the construction of the 1 ATTOKMT UKNKRIL S UFFICK, *
beverage little better than the substitute large lactory at Catawba. This was loca-' „ .. rfune 12, 18«i. J
of rye, chickory, &c." ted two miles south if Uniwlll. —d. _ .'!"_—- w T V a .u u
Good coffee used in moderation is a was destroyed by fire during the war - j Sir,-On the 24th ultimo I had the non-wholesome
and somewhat nutritive drink The Lincolnton Courier has been shown ! or}°. transra't for jour consideration my
—invigorating to the nervous system, and the spindles used in the first cotton facto- °P,n,on uPon 8t>me of the 1n
exhilarating to the bodily aud mental ry mentioned above.—Raleigh Sentinel.
functions. It is useful as a remedy in cer-' m
it. .i .mvis„ta.ict was observ«e.d. in a marked'.!,„ ,„.„ rnt.oeas. Tlthnia i< nwintr to ih« fift. quate protection rfor il-i»te or property exis.t»
in those ten States, und that "it is neces-missionanes.
g.iry tual peace and good order shall be
enforced" in those States "until loyal and
republican State governments can be legal-ly
established."
The first aud second sections divide
these Slates into five military districts,
subject to the military authority of the
United States as thereinafter prescribed,
and make it the duty of the President to
assign from the officers of the army, a gen-eral
officer to the command of each dis-trict,
and to furnish him with a military
force to perform his duties and enforce his
authority within his district.
The third section declares, " That it
shall be the duty of each officer assigned
as aforesaid to protect all persons in their
rights of person and property, to suppress
insurrection, disorder, and violence, and
to punish, or cause to be pnnished, all dis
turbcrs of the public peace and criminals ;
and, to this end, he may allow local civil
tribunals to take jurisdiction of and try
offenders, or, when in his judgment it may
be necessary for the trial of offendeers, ho
shall have power to organise military com-missions
or tribunals for that pnrposc; and
all interference under color ofState author-ity
with the exercise of military authority
under this act shall be null and void."
The fourth section provides "that all
persons put under military arrest by vir-tue
of this act shall be tried without un-necessary
delay, and no cruel or unusual
punishment shall be inflicted ; and no sen-tence
of any military commission or tri-bunal
hereby authonz< d, affecting the life
or liberty of any person, shall be executed
until it is approved by the officer in com-mand
of the district, and the laws and re-gulations
for the government of the array
shall not be affected by this act, except in
so far as they conflict with its provisions :
Provided, That no sentence ofdeath under
the provisions of this act shall be carried
into effect without the approval of the
President."
The fifth section declares tho qualifica-tion
of voters In all elections, as well to
frame the new constitution for each State
as in the elections to be held under the
provisional government until the new State
constitution is ratified by Congress, and
dele-
WHY THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT JMFMACB-ED.—
The Washington correspondent ofthe
Commercial writes as follows :
"We Btupeet that one of the strongest
reasons for not urging impeachment at
this time is, tnat if Ben Wade got into the
Presidential chair he could not be got out
until 1872. This would spoil the little
plan of Colfax it Co., for the nomination
in 1868.—We have always believed that if
Mr. Fessenden had been elected Vice-Pre-sident
instead of Mr. Wade, the President
would have been impeached, for Mr. Fes-senden
would not have been in anybody's
way in 1808. Certain it is that men who
but the day before were tierce for impeach-ment,
no sooner did they find Mr. Wade
the Vice President than they turned around
and became eminently conservative or
openly against that measure. Curiously
enough, all the gentlemen thus affected
were cither candidates for the Presidency
or expected to be. Oue of them, when
asked by a friend about it, and who no
doubt represented the views of the others,
said: 'Well, sir, I was for impeachment,
but when old Ben Wade was elected Vice-president
I went against it, for you know
I have some ambition, and if that old devil
ever gets into the Presidential chair we
can't get him out until he dies."
poun
ter as will disolve it; take one pound of
strained white clover honey—any honey
of good flavor will answer—and add it
warm to the syrup, thoroughly stirring
together. As refined loaf sugar is a pure
and iuordous sweet, one pound of honey
will give its flavor to two pounds of sugar,
and the compound will be lree from that
smarting taste that pure honey often has,
and will usually agree with those who can-not
eat the latter with impunity. Any
desired flavor can be added to it.
A good recipe. Boiling and skimming
common honey will generally render it
safe for those who cannot eat it other-wise.—
Editor Southern Culticaeor.
The Surratt Trial.
WASHINGTON, June 18.—The court met
this morning. The cross-examination did
concerning the remaining question upon noJ. gj,^ s.rgcant Dye's testimony ma- ' the faulty grains and every foreign sub-which
the military commanders require in- terially, though some inconsistencies exist stance should be carefully sorted and re-strnetions
which we presume our readers between that given betore the court and moved. The gooJ quality ofcoftee depends
I ;, .„,«,! «t 1 h«» .'-iiliest moment.and that before the military commission. greatly on the manner of roasting. The
desire to read at the eaihest moment, ana ^ blackfema|e s,n4t i„ Mrs. Surratt's berries should be roasted slowly to a light
which we lay before them to-day, we can- hoogetestifieg to having seen Surratt at brown color, or until their horny condition
not furnish our usual variety.
fill l»Il
•i \ii SALE.
"REGISTER! REGISTER!"—Such is the
watch-word of nearly all of our Southern
exchanges. Wo can scarcely open a
Southern paper that does not ring out this
home on the night of the assassination.
A sporting gentleman testifies to having
. . ut of a dicrec of Randolph court of word in glaring capitals.—The Richmond
. Kiiriii<> Term. W!7. on lie petition .%_, , _
.'... and 117-;./well says: 'There are two modes
' shall i for
. the li ghesl bidder,
, f July next, II valuable
MILL, .MIII a SAW MILL
• i lie lauds
• i • ireilil of six and
•..• months, i . tuated on
i rtiiarii Riv< r, ii a fertile and grain
ol manifesting opposition to reconstruc-tion—
one by active, the other by passive
resistence. Active resistance would be
made by registering and voting against
conventions, and against acceptable candi-is
lost so that they may be ground.
Roasted coffee does not keep well but
seen burratt iii the afternoon of the day in rapidly loses iis aroma Liebig states that
Peii.-vlvania avenue. It is in proof that j this is in consequence of the influence of
under the name of "John Harrison"' Sur- i the oxygen of the air, which easily pene-ratt
left .Montreal on the afternoon of the trates tlie berries on account of their poro-
12th, and returned on the 18th. This sity.
would have given him about four days to This may be prevented by strewing over
make the trip and do his work. I the berries, when the roasting is complet-
The court adjourned. I ed, and while the roasting vessel is still
' hot, some powdered white or brown sugar
i (half an ounce to the pound of coffee is
! sufficient.) The sugar melts immediately,
THE MYSTEHY OF EDITING.—Beecher
thus speaks of an editor: "Before him
passes in review all the exchange newspa-pers.
He is to know all their contents—
to mark for others the matter that requires
attention. His scissors are to be on the alert,
and clip with incessant industry all the lit-tle
items that together form so large an
interest in the news department. He pas-ses
in review each week every section of
his country through the newspaper lens—
he looks across the ocean, and sees strange
lauds, and following the sun, he searches
over the world for material. It will re-quire
but one moment's time for the read-ers
to take in what two hours produce.—
By him are read the manuscripts that
swarm the office like flies in July. It is
his frown that dooms them. His hand
that condenses a whole page into a line.—
It is his discreet sternness that resists the
sentimental obituaries, and gives our young
poets a twig on which to sit and sing
their first lays. The power behind the
throne, in newspapers as well as in higher
places, is sometimes as important as the
throne. Correspondents occasional and
regular, stand in awe at that silent power
which has the last chance at an article,
and who sends it forth in glory and hu-mility.
In short, as the body depends
upon good digestion, so the health of a
I paper depends upon the vigorous digestion
which goes ou by means of the editor.
QUOTATIONS
By Wilson & Sholn-r, of Having Rates of Hank
Notes, &c. Office in Javiug*s Hank.
JCSB 14th, lef>7.
Bank of North Carolina, (gold 30,) 4.r>; Cape
Fear, 25; Charlotte. !M; Lexington, payable at
Graham, ti; Lexington, Li; Koxhoro,.">ii; Thom-asville,
50; Waileshoro, •„>:(; Wilmington, 90;
Commerce, 14; Washington, 10; Clarendon. 'A;
Fayetteville, f; Yanceyville, 6j Miner.-,' and
Planters', oU; Farmers' Hank. Greensboro, (old)
26; Commercial Bank, Wilmington, 20; Mer-chant's
Hank, New Berne, 55; Greensboro Mu-tual,
0; Virginia Hank Notes, from 5 to 1HJ;
South Carolina, Hank Notes, 5 to 50; Georgia,
Bank Notes, 5 to 90; Old N. C. Bonds, Cou-pons
oU 15; Old N.C.Coupons, 40; N. C. K. K.
Coupons, 85: Northern Exchange, J; Gold, 133,
Jilver, 128; Revenue stamps for sale at par.
North Carolina Bank Bills.
Quotations for North Carolina Bank Hills,
reported by Brenizer, Kellogg &. Co., Hankers
and Brokers, Tate Corner.
JUNK 14th, 1807.
Merchants' Hank, New Berne, 55; Bank of
North Carolina, 45; Koxboro, 45; Thoniasville,
45; Cape Fear, 25; Fanners' Hank, 25; Qraens*
boro Mutual. 00; Comiuereial Bank, 2(1; Miners'
:ind Planters' Hank, 30; Hank of Charlotte, 2S;
Lexington, 13; payable at Graham, 22; Wades
Important Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, June IT.—There was a i am, . ^shakin^or ,,,„.„;„„ the roaster
: Cabinet meeting to-day on the subject, it | lck| it 8pread8 over all the berries and
is understood, ol the removal ot civil olli-
Base Ball-Match Gamo.
A match game was played ou Monday, be-tween
the Big Lazy, and the Amateur Base
Ball Club, both of Greensboro.
The following is the scoring.
Big Lazy.
Kims. Outs. F. Catch. H. Runs.
Exchange ou New York, J;Gold, 133; Silver,
128; Revenue Stamps at par in any amount.
Ilili ■ s. s. .i \i ■;■;.-« >\. ' . «. E
\'«.;. . ■_...- . Ina,
.\ KAXDOLPH COUNTY.
f Li Tei in, l-i 17.
I lordon. vs. IJai liel Gordon.
S FOB DIVORCE.
ug to the • ourl. i!.;;i Ihe
I |„ii, residi s 1" yowl tl;-'
- tate : It is therefore orden d
m lie made in The
. i iv ..|\ KUVI i ssi -■■† weeks,
Icteiiil it to apjHsar at the
be held for the
he court house in
of > ,itember,
A. I >.. i-' 1 then plead to, or
. . plaint itf, ol lierwise
n lldeled and
Wi of our -:;iil court,
fourth M mday of
I!. I!. Bl l.l.A. c. s. c.
\' orIII ; .'.; ,;.j»:.>.
_\ ■ 1 "■ IV.
U Terui. 1
ers. vs. E llin.shaw,
F. OF LAND FOB PAB-
>\.
•
I. . iv and J
. . - of tliis
hj ihe court,
in 1 he Gieenshoro
i, commanding
.to In • ar al i he
• eonrl of Eipiify, to he
I; ol i.';. .1..!j.'n. al i he emu-.
. ll lie.- ton; th Monday in
. .. us' i■; or demur, to
i \. ise judgnii ul pro confes-
.i heard es
. >-. ~. el 11. aiiii master in
rout :,.... ...ul. at office, in
.. . i March, 1-07.
• - :.
-. S. JACKSON, C. M. K.
itself, but comes out frankly, assumes all I Stanbery, and as a consequence restoring
the responsibility that properly attaches to the civil officers heretofore removed by
i"t'. and rel.ieves, t.h, e c,ommun,ity from a.n/y ; theTIh'1'e general,s i.n command,, sma„ve Gr..e„n,e.,r.a,il
share ol it, while these who pursue the ; g,^^ concede the authority of the
passive policy shrink away lrom observa- presi,)t.nt to supervise their action, and re-
NAMES.
Penn,
Tourgce,
(Iretter,
Eedford,
.Staples,
kept in a cool and dry place, as the coat- Keogb,
ing of sugar inclines to attract moisture. I Scott,
prepared the berries will hold their ; JggjJJ
trength and aroma for months ; even the
ion and accountability, leaving the com- j cognize his power, under this supervisory
uunity in which they five to bear the re-; discretion, to revoke their orders; and
...... „ : hence some oi them have asked instruc-tioi
ill
Bponsibility.
1 "i,.in Tin- Montgomery Mail.
Milking tho Southern Cows.
•T do not question her right to reject my
suit. Bui why did she kick me down stairs?''
The Radicals, who now claim to be the
especial friend ol the black man, have not
only refused him political and social equali-ty
in tlie North, but they have manifested
their love by levying on his peculiar in-dustry
the heaviest tax ever laid upon any
people on earth. Filteen dollars per bale
tions, in order that uniformity ot action
and ruling pertaining thereto may be at-tained
throughout the live districts.
The physicians report that almost every
doctor in respectable practice in this city
has under treatment a number of cases of
typhoid fever. The disease is unusually
prevalent.
cotton! History will be ransacked in supersede Mr. Hin
V«TS« .
hai
A. P. ECKEL.
t ECKEL.
DKI UG1STS,
sort input of
. :-. Ie< !••!
... for Physicians und family use.
oil
vain for a parallel. The crop of last year
is estimated at two million of bales, ma-king
the tax thirty millions of dollars !
This I i\ for ISOO and -J807, and it will
probabiy be more the present year, would
purchase a comfortable farm for every
farm for eveij ireedman in the South!—
Let it not be said that thi^ tax is not paid
by the frecdman. He goes to the field.—
liis labor grows the cotton and constitutes
the base of our industrial system and must
bear all the superincumbent weight. La-bor,
everywhere, finally, pays all taxes—
The radicals do not lay any agricultural
tax. on themselves, upon their hay crop, nor
their corn crop, nor their wheat crop, nor
any crop 'that is theirs/' What is the ob-ject
of this enormous discriminating tax on
cotton? Is it to utterly pauperize the
South by way of punishment ? What has
the black man done to incur Radical re-sentinent?
Is it laid for revenue ? If so,
why allow, by the same law. the manufac-
I turer to draw lrom the treasury three cents
' ; per yard as a bounty for every yard ex-
I and pre- \ l - , . i ,■ , , .■ -
umiiv use. ported .' ll neededi li«or revenue, why give
GBEENSBOBO N. 0. June 17th 1867-
EDITOR OF TIIK PATRIOT : SIR :—AS you
have seen fit to accuse mo of endeavoring to
am 0. Worth in the office of
United States Commissioner, ut this place. I
desire you would allow me through your col-umns
to reply.
1 never had any conversation with Judge
Brooks, Mr. Starbuck or any one cLo in refer-ence
to the commisBionerehip, except upon the
hypothesis of Mr. Worth's resignation. I never
claimed that I was authorized to tender such
resignation for Mr. Worth, though from repeat-ed
declarations, 1 supposed that ho intended
to resign, in a short time. In case be did so, I
did wish the position, otherwise not. Immedi-ately
on my return from Raleigh, I made known
to Mr. Worth all that had passed between Judge
Brooks and myself in regard to the matter. 1
did not show him any " commission as commis-sioner"
for I never had any and never expected
one except on condition of Mr. Worth's resigna-tion.
If there is anything dishonorable in such
open and candid dealing as this, I am perfectly
willing to bear the blame. If you, or your in-formant
wish to use this lor a peg to hang your
paltry, spito upon, you arc welcome to do so. I
have" been accustomed, sir, always, to deal
frankly, eveu with the devil, and I do not pro-
Thus
s.
ground coffee coated with sugar will keep
for a considerable period.
Coffee as usually prepared in this coun-try
is boiled too long. In the East, where
they pride themselves on the tine quality
of their coffee, the powder is put on the
fire in cold WBter, and allowed to boil less
than a minute. Long boiling dissipates
the aroma and destroys the tonic and ex-hilarating
properties of the coffee. Liebig
proposes the following method as still bet-ter
than the above:
"With three fourths of the coffee to be
employed, the water is made to boil ten
or fifteen minutes, the one-fourth of the
coffee which has been kept back is then
lluug in, and the vessel immediately with-drawn
from the lire, covered over and al-lowed
to stand for five or six minutes. In
order that the powder ou the mrface may
fall to the bottom, it is stirred round, the £«fth
ru'
deposit takes place and the coffee, poured Meball'e>
off, is readv for use. The first boiling Potts,
gives tho "strength, the second the Campbell,
fiavor. The beverage when ready lor use
lit to be of a brown, black color. Un-
868
14
2a
534
1u4100
o0
0
Amateurs.
NAMES. Runs. Outs. P. Catch.
Barringer,
Pearce,
Keeee,
Keeliug,
Pearce,
Woollen,
McAdoo,
.follee,
Balsley,
Umpire, W. V. Sterner,
Scorers, K. Mc Knight and L. Howlett.
7 4
f. 9
« a
a e>
4 6
•J 0
6 a
8 a
6 3
1
0
4
0
1
10
0
ll
0u
0
0
0
o
00
II. Runs.
0
11
0
0
0
0
II
0
AGENTS WASTED.-In every Coun-ty
of North and South Carolina, to can-vass
and sell,
LLOYD'S NEW DOUBLK MAP, OF
NORTH AMERICA
on the face, and a
COUNTY MAR OF THE UNITED
STATES
on the back-covering 24 square feet of muslin,
with rollers, Ac. Other agencies can be given
if desired. Agents make from live to twenty
dollars per day.
Address, WAKKKN It. MARSHALL,
General Agent Lloyd's Map,
40 9m Colombia, 8. C.
[All Carolina papers inserting this notice to
the amount offS will receive a copy of the
may in payment.]
North Carolina,
RANDOLPH COUNBY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May
Term, 1807.
Susan Kivett, Adin'x. vs. Enos York, and wife
and others.
PETITION FOR SALE OP REAL ESTATE.
It appearing to the -:iti>-Iaction of the court,
that Dallas l'ra/er and wife Marlha, defend-ants
in this case are not Inhabitants of this
State : It is therefore ordered by the court,
that, publication he made for six weeks 111
The Greensboro Patriot, notifying the said de-fendants
to he and appear at the next term of
this curt, to he held lor the county of Ran-dolph
at tho court house in Ashehoio on the
lirst Monday in August next, then and tlier,-
to plead answer or demur, or the same will he
beard ex parte as to biiu.
Witness, J. 11. Brown, clerk of one said
court, at office, the lirst Monday ol May l^O..
J.H. BROWN, clerk
48-f.w-ad$8 By J. M. Hancock, d. c
That until
shall be
Base Ball-Match Game.
A match game of Base Bull was played on
Saturday between tho second nine of the Ama-teur
Club and tho Tar Heel Club, both of
Gieenshoro.
The following is the score of each.
Tar Heel.
NAMES.
is somewhat like
ou .
transparent it always
chocolate thinned with water, and this
want of clearness in coffee so prepared,
does not come from the line grounds, but
from a peculiar fat resembling butter, about
VI percent of which the berries contain,
and which, if over roasted is partly des-troyed."
The addition ofthe white of an
PIT'I as practised in this country would or* i
Houston,
Willis,
Watson,
Bilhro,
Runs.
18
IS
9
IS
11
11
18
13
18
Outs.
3
P. Catch.
0
11000
010
II. Runs.
0
00
I)
00
141
NAMKS.
Critteiiilcn,
Pollard,
Gorrell,
Long,
Cork,
Barringer,
Bumsides,
Amateur$.
Runs. Outs. P. Catch.
13
10
10
IS
9
14
11
11
5
142
S
0
0
0
0
3
31
1u
H. Runs.
0
3
311ao
probably give transparency to Liebig's gnaneU'
coffee and could not, as we suppose, impair 'ire j „ Lindsay, jr.
its qualities in any respect. In the ordinary Scorer8i franklin J. Pearce and Julius Green.
methods of preparing coftee, more than __—
1
Impartial SuOerlngH.
Neither wealth refinement,Station, or con-dition
are exempt !
The Philotokeii or Females' Friend, Expressly
for the benefit of females who may be siillenug
from Nervous Irritability, Distressing Appre-hensions,
and all these troublesome complaints
that invite premature old age, and render life
miserable. The PHILOTOKHN acts like a
charm in relieving pain; and by eoiitroling
the Nervous System, restores those feelings ol
confidence and satisfaction that insure happi-ness.
It la a radical cure for Dysmerrorhoea
and a treason that should be possumed by eve-ry
female who desires to restore, to improve, or
to preserve her health, her beautj and hei phys-ical
comfort and usefulness. Descriptive pam-phlets,
containing valuableinformation lor in-valids
and heads offanulies, will be sent on re-ceipt
of pontage stamp. Price, al per bottle.
The usual discount to tho trad.'.
HARRAL, RI8LE1 & CO.
Wholesale Druggists, 111 Chambers St.. Ncw
Xork, Wholesale Agents lor t'ropnelor.
RISLEYS EXTRACT BUCHU.
Tlie most efficient Diuretic and Tonic for the
treatment of all complaints resulting from
weaknessaud derangement of the Kidneys and
urinarv organs, such as pain and weakness in
the back and loins, Gravel, Dropsy, Strauguary
incontinence, inllainatioii of the mucus sarla-ces,&
c. Rulev's Buchu contains nothing of
the nature of Naxvomiea or Strychnine, and
can he used in all cases for children as well as
adults, with perfect safety. Physicians are
finding that RUley's is the most unilorm and
reliable preparation, beside being ot greater
strength and in larger bottles than any other,
sold by the Druggists.
Banal, Budey * Co. Proprietors Wholesale
OrugKists,"l41 Chambers St., New lock.
For sale in Creeiishoro,N. Cj, at „
K. >> . liLL>> S
27-eow-Cm Drug Store.
I
f
1
BEEC—Wanted from three to five head of
Beef Cattle each week, commencing June
1st and ending December 1st, loo7. The SSSgsjtega m^f^M^E Egggg&jufta* is not to be compared with that ol the rauce at Rockingham county Court lam . I torn unto twemj T1I0-S „. KEOGH.
ordinary beverage, while its effects upon uoumi. E- M..POWELL, Greensboro, N. C.
the system are lar more favorable. The real 33-tf Reidsvdie, H. C. | « «
people
by law admitted to representation in the
Congress of the United Stales any civil
governments which may exist therein shall
be deemed provisional only, nnd in all re-spects
subject to the paramount authority
of the United States at auy time to abolish,
modify, control, or supersede the same ;
and in all elections to any office under
such provisional governments all persons
shall be entitled to vote, aud none others,
who are entitled to vote under the provi-sions
of the tilth section of this act; and
no persons shall be eligible to any office un-der
any such provisional governments who
would be disqualified from holding office
under the provisions of the third article of
said constitutional amendment."
The duties devolved upon the command-ing
general by the supplementary act re-late
altogether to the registration of voters
and the elections to be held under the pro-visions
of that act. And as to these du-ties,
tiny are plainly enough expressed in
the act; and it is not understood that any
questions not heretofore considered in tho
opinion relerred to has arisen or is likely
to arise in respect to thcin. -My attention,
therefore, is directed to the powers aud
duties of the military commanders under
the original act.
We see clearly enough that this act con-templates
two distinct governments in each
of these ten States—the one military, the
other civil. The civil government is re-cognized
as existing at the dale of the act.
The military government is created by the
act. lloth are prov isional, and both are to
continue until the new State constitution
is framed and the State is admitted to re-presentation
in Congress. When that
event takes place, both the*e provisional
governments are to cease. In contempla-tion
of this act, this military ai.d this civil
authority are to be carried on together.
The people in these States are made subject
to both, and must obey both, in their re
sp dive jurisdictions.
There is, then, an imperative necest-it)
to detine as clearly as possible the lint
which separates the two jurisdictions, am
the exact scope of the authority of each.
Now as to the civil authority, recognized
by the act as the provisional civil govern-meat,
it covered every department of civil
jurisdiction in each of these States. I«
had all the characteristics and powers of a
State government, legislative, judicial, anil
executive, and was in the full and lawful
exercise of all these powers, except only
that it was not entitled to representation j
as a State of the L'nion. This a isting go- •
vernment is not set aside; it is recognized
more than once by the act. It is not hi
auy one of its departments, or as to any
one of its functions, repealed or modified
by this act, save only in the qualifications
of voters, the qualifications ol persons eli-gible
to nice, the manner of holding elec-tions,
and the mode of framing the const -
tution of the State. The act does not in
any other respect change the provisiona
government, nor does the act authorize
the military authority to change it. Tli1
power of further changing it is reserved
not granted, and it is reserved to Lougres*
not delegated to the military commandet
Congress was not satisfied with the or
ganic law, or constitution under which thii
l Concluded on Fourth page.