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atrari ■:i BT SHERWOOD & LONG. & Jfamilp Nctospaprr—Bcbotrti to fcttrraturr, agriculture, i&anufarturcs, Commerce1, ano Jtti< crllanrous Krafcing. TERMS—$2.00 IN ADVANCE rofc.-xxi. GEEENSBOROTJGH, UN". C, MARCH 16, 186D. NO. 1078. prSTXESS CARDS. Hi'DGEVOCK. ATTORNEY AT LAW t*JJJlR. Fib. 17, 1858. 972 tf. . tMMG, ATTOKHBl AT LAW. tflE* *' *^' GKEENSBOBOL'GH, N C LEXINGTON. N U oi'll & I'TLEl', COMMISSION ANI- °- -,'Aing Merchants. Fayetteville, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. O. L. MEENLEY, ft* , 11IO.M having turned his attention l3mrt8B ASI» "SIGH FAINTING, resp. ctlully " ,h. oub'ic patronage. 67 if O HllOKHt. D.1,-il B*.tomiiilssloii .Merchant. OLU C'Ul'NTY WHAEF, liewbern, Si. * .. „.mDt attention to all business entrusted to f"P Vector 16, 1869. lypd_ „ JAMESTOWN, issociaiea meniscives together for the ■'tuui'TlClNG MEDICINE in all its various .: :..... .« snnriRRV Of- -17(0FF1X & COBLE, • k»re associated themselves special attention given to SURGERY. ^'tp.'.kp01- Feb 1859. 24 tf. „ (OPARTXER*llll».—J A. LO] • I CaMnrBtL, Greenaborough, N. C, b LONG & aving %l J. MOORE. Formerly of Stokes county N. iVl. C.with MFAK1.AND, TATMAN ft CO, Im-porter, and wholesale dealers in FORKIGN and DO-MKSTIC DRY GOODS, No..247 Market Street and 234 Church Alley, between Second and Third Streets, J. B. M'Farland, I PHILADKLPH1A. 5 H Berghauser, J. 1». Tat man. ( jan20-«m jJRC Olilham THE PATRIOT. t. I. IIHRUUD. JAM«» A. LOSO. SHERWOOD & LONG, EDITORS ANO PROPRIETORS. TERMS: 94.00 A YEAR, IS ADVANCE. Rates or Advertising ON a dollar per square for the first week, and twenty-five cents fer every week thereafter. TWILVI LIH«S OB LESS making a square Deductions made in favor of standing matter as follows: 8 MONTHS One square, $3 50 Two squares 7 00. Three " 1000. 6 MONTHS. 1 YIAB .. $660 $800 ...10 00 1400 .. 16 00 20 00 PERSONAL EXPLANALION. ,,afmWlTes in the practice of the law, in the person or order • (V.ford county, will promptly attend to all :„ their c»re. Jan. 1858. 967 tf^ OH* W. S™ SPRING. ISM t—JOHN H. SPOONER. No 249 Market street, Philailelphia. hag now in store a full assortment of Men's ami boys' Fur, Wool, Pan-ama. Leghorn ar ,1 Straw HATS, Bloomers, artificial Flowers. Ruches. &c , to which the attention nf his North Carolina friends is particularly invited, either by 73-2m ATTORNEY AT LAW. !' .* p. prt.ll 18 PERMANENTLY SET- , .HIGH POINT. N C, where he will give ,.1 »-.tention to the duties of his profession, /.'twition given to Obstetrics and the Diseases fat mil Children. July. 1859. 43tf 7.vm. w H HAmE InSftHARDEE, PRODUCE COMMIS-iJtenhuts, Petersburg, fa. T:-serai CASH advauces made upon ronttutn- L,,ieo desired. Bept.28, 1869. 64 6m j. BULB, AROBNET AT LAW. ASHE-bOKO.' N. C—(Office in the Court House.) will m ■» profession in Randolph and the adjoining _ I lention given to all business entrusted to 71itjan2i a J. M. CLARK. LLEII aCL4RH, COMMISSION MER-HANTS. Wilmington, H.C Prompt per- 1 i::rntion given to consignments of Naval Stores, cr other Country Produce, for sale or shipment. ■H io Lime, Piaster, Cement, Hair, &c ■era 20. 1869. '? F.SPERRY. ol .\orth Carolina, With W.M GRAYDON & CO., Entnind Jobber of Drj Goods, 40 PARK CE. and 41 BARCLAY STREET, T Graydon.I ..„„ „__«. I §«• H. Seeley .GraydoB, /Aew ¥ork-\Wm A.Scott. ■iber. l»'»tt. tf H IUWLANU. J W. D. BBYNOLIiS. | J. II. BOWLASU. DWI lM> ft. REYNOLDS, SUCCESSORS |\ M Anderson at Reynolds, Grocers and Commission NOl'FoLK, Va. jQr~ P«y particular at- bought iu this market. : e sal' 01* IK-JI. Gr-in. Tobacco, etc., avoid- 1 August 1st, 1858. .mtctssary charges, and rendering prompt re- ■ †Dwenber. 1857. M* tf Watches and Jewelry.—Having located in Leaksville, N. C, I respectfully offer to the pub-lic generally a well selected stock of fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, with a large assortment ot FASHIONABLE JEWELRY Those wishing to pur-chase, would do well to give me a call, as I am confi-dent that I cau please in both, article and price. Btfr" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. (6tnjan20) BENTON J. FIELD. W< i)»v\i:u,» PholoarraphlcCial- . lery is now opened, and Cameotypes, Melaino-types. and AMRROTYPES, which cannot be surpassed for DURABILITY and BEAUTY'are taken in Lockets. Pins and Cases, to suit the tastes and purses of all.— Having permanently located in Greensboiough, they confidently expect a liberal patronage. ftf Call and examine Specimens, and learn the Prices. Rooms formerly occupied by A. Starrctt, sec-ond story of Garrett's brick building, Wist Market St, Greensborough, N. C. Sept., 1859. 63 tf A. PLUNDER, IMPORTER AND DEAL-er m English and American HARDWARE, SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND CARRIAGE MATERIALS, So. 10 Bollinybrook Street. (SION Of THI KEY) NfcXT DOOR TO LIBRARY HALL, pi/n.itMn K«;. vi. ALL GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. June I, JSftjj 38 lypd OTIOIIIBER, JEWELLER AND WATCH-MAKER, West Market, GRKK.NSBOBO' N. C, has 011 hand and is receiving asptendid and we:i selected stock of fine and fashionable Jewelry of every descripti.u. among which may be found several uiagni-ficient sets of coral Jewelry. He has also a stock of tine Gold and Silver Watches. All repairing done in the REST MANNER and war-ranted. All Mi sons purchasing Jewelry, would do well to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as he is confident that he can sell as good bargains as can be 8. 9<iti tf. I'U.Lt'kSHIOMN--Mrs, Sarah idams ■illuiwnon Saturday the 8th instant, her large <i of Bonnets. Ribbons Flowers. Ru- '«. M„ aaieb for cheapness an-i beamy, shall ^surpassed in this or any other market. .onMsiMMoFIFTY CENTS to TWENTY DOLLARS. atracalL October 4. 1859 66 If tXIVGTON JEWELRY STORE.--- ber has or bund the tine GOLD LE- :ltS niiiuiifuct'jred tiy Johnson of Livar- ! Ihion of London. Also, the Silver Lever intiiiin Virge Watch, with a rariety •>! . ^ all descriptions. All of which will lie J^J . . • >«k U'Q.KIUI. i.ffill .t^w.*»-!t»f inns r.-miirptl- | 1 ROVER & HAHLR-S SEWING rlA- \M CHINES—The attention of Houseleepeis Seam- HlMn II. Dress-makers and Tailors, is invited to the unrivalled excellence of I.■<>«<-■ & Baker's Sewing Machines They are simple in construction efficient and datable iu operation, beautiful in model and finish, and applicable alike to families or manuf'ac lures The company feel eonndeal that their Machines are the best evri ottered to the public, aud refer for confir-mation ot this opinion to the thousands ot families who have used tbeu.. 1'rice from $60 to SI25. J R. 4: J. SLOAN, Agents September ;«. i RS8 3 if KIGM A.\D MEDI I9BSI ii Watches of all descriptions repaired- GEORGE R1LET. ■† • rt WILL. L. SCOTT. ■^I»TT A SCOTT, aTTORNBT8 AND COUN-n at Law. - - GREENSBOROUGH. N. C., *'end the Courts of Gullford, Alamanoe, llati- ~DaTid=on. Forsythand Rockingham All claims proved ariangements lor business. PORTER & GORHELL, (StlCKSsOllS TO T. I. PATRICK.) Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Are pit pared to execute oiders tor Drugs and Medicines, and all articles pertaining to the Drug Business, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch With large and im-nd with a very When, however, the Globe made its ap-pearance, and 1 read the corrected and au-thentic record, which was to go out to the country, differing ax it does from the pre-vious reports which 1 had seen, and when the honorable member from Arkansas [Mr. Hi mi mail] very proinptl3',and in a few words, corrected the published remarks which had fallen from him in the heated contest of Fri-day, thereby exonerating me from the charge of an indiscriminate denuncia ion and repu-diation of the American party and its prin-ciples, I deemed no further explanation re-quired from me, and that no ju-i ground had been left for improper aud injurious charges affecting myself. In this connection I desire to call the at-tention of the House to the remarks of the honorable member from Pennsylvania, [Mr. Montgomery,] followed by those of the hon-orable gentleman from Ohio, [Mr. Petal!** ton.] On that occasion the following lan-guage was used by them : " Mr. MONTGOMERY. And now. 1 desire to say a word in relation to the position of the gentleman presented as a candidate tor the Speakership of this body. Mr. Smith, ol North Carolina, belongs to none of the or-ganized parties in this House. He belongs to the remnant left of that glorious old parly; ai the head of which stood in years gone by a Clay and a Webster; ho is an old-line Whig, who remains true to the principles and policy of that ancient and honorable party, and as such I can vote for him. If ho were an American, or if he advocated their princi-ples, I could not and would not vote lor him. 1 have said in this House, heretofore, nod 1 repeat it now, tlwat I never have cast, and never will cast a vote for any one who hold* that it is a cause for proscription that a man was born where God made him ; or that to worship God according to the dictates of u man's conscience is a crime or a disgrace. I despise such narrowed hearted policy, and detest such bigotry and proscription. " But, sir, I have said that Mr. Smith does not belong to the American organization, and never did. He is a patriotic Whig, a friend of protection to American industry,a nation al man. a conservative man, a supporter ol the Constitution, a friend of the Lnion, ami as such I can give him my support. Tram-meled by none of the embarrassing questions ot the oast, with no objectionable record, a gentleman of rare intelligence ami high so cial virtues, he will adorn the Speaker's chaii ami preside over our deliberations with fair-ness and impartiality. He remains a way mark of the great party that has passed a way—almost a lact survivor of a race ol giants. In a time like this, when no party has a majority, when no one organization can control an election, it is peculiarly tit to select one who differing with us all, owes fa-voritism to none. Some of my Northern Democratic friends have said that they would unite upon him when their iriends came t the rescue. I am not going to say that; I am willing to give Bo such excuse j I will not bo a stumbling-block to others. 1 act in-dependently, and from pine motives, and 1 take the responsibility. 1 intend to change my vole, and others can do as they please.— For these reasons, and prompted by the mo lives 1 have haMily expressed, 1 now change my vote from Mr. Havis, to Mr. Smith, ol North Carolina. [Applause.] " Mr. PENDLETO.N. Mr. Clerk, I represent execution, and which is ntterl; disorganized, not be so inconsistent as to do so now. Bin REMARKS OF HON. WM. N. H. SMITH, OF NORTH CAROLINA, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, February 21, 1860. Mr. SMITH, of North Carolina. I ask the unanimous consent of the House to make a personal cxplantion. There was no objection. Mr. SMITH, of North Carolina. I ask the indulgence of the House to enable mo, by a brief statement, to correct certain erroneous and unjust impressions which exist in the public mind, and more especially iu my own district, growing out of the recent contest for Speakership, and incidents connected with it. The proposed correction is duo to myself and others who, when my name was proented for that office, gave me a ready, warm, and earnest support. It has been represented, and, where cor-rect and full sources of information are not accessible and the facts not known, believed, that I made or authorized the declaration, not only that 1 had never been connected with the American organization, and did not concur in any of the proscriptive fea-tures of its party creed, but had denounced and repudiated the party and its principles. That over-strong statements as to my re-lations with the American party were made in the progress of the exciting ballot of Fri-day by various gentlemen, who, when about to transfer their votes to me assigned rea sons for the chang«, I shall not undertake to deny. But, as there was much confusion, and no little difficulty of hearing in the Hall, I did not at that time fully apprehend their extent and import, as they afterwards ap-peared in the public prints, or a sense ot du-ty would have constrained me t» make the correction when they were uttered, without regard to prudential considerations or the suggestions of friends. When the debate was afterwards publish-ed, ami I saw the false and injurious position in which, uncorrected, they would place me —of being subjected to sunpieion, if not im-putation; of seeking an office of such high character through misconceptions which, if not originating with me would be counten-anced by my silence—I determined to occu-py no such equivocal position before the House and the country ; and, before another ballot could be had. to make a distinct avow-al of my party rrintioH upon t'.is door. -^^^ c()I1Hlillu.m.v wnil.h i8 c<llll|lll8 With this purpose, I prepared a statement ■ ^ rf na)ivo b<IJ(, allj foreign-born citizens. I believe that I will do my highest duty, if, by my vote, 1 can bring abou: its orgrniza lion by thoelection of an old-l ;ie Whig, who, here in my presence, as I now look at nim, disavows the Know Nothing organization.— With this view, I am acting,ui I understand, with nearly every Democn> .ic gentleman from the West. I agree wit i almost every Democrat on the floor. I ul tho privilege of changing my vote from Sir. Bocock, for whom I have voted persisteniiy all along, to William N. II. Smith, of North Carolina.—• [Applause from the Democrat _■ side aud from I Hie galleries ] "The position of the Northwestern Demo-crats is well known. Wo wf t into a cau-cus of the Democratic party n. solved to stand by its organization and its Dmince to the end. We voted all the time 'or Mr. Bocock, until his name was willtdrav. n in a speech made here. We supported A. r. John G. Da-vis, of the Northwest, who was, perhaps, in closer relationship to u» than even the gen-tleman from Virginia. We h.ave voted also for the distinguished gentleman from Virgin-ia, [Mr. Millson.] We have been all over the Houso to get a true conservative man ; notwithstanding he may hav; differed from us in some particulars of his tolUics. After seven weeks ot'exhausting lalior, of constant vigilance, of pressing cmergei-cy in the coun-try, we have come together now,at this junc-ture, and reached that point when the elec-tion of a Speaker is possible And I could not answer to my conslituen s, I could not answer to that sense of duty from which I always act, unless I came up here now and contributed my part to an oi ganisntion bas-ed upon national conservative principles. " 1 am aware, sir, that it lit-* been said hero by gentlemen that soulhon, men have nut the same opinions on ihe subject of slavery as northern and north western Democrats. I learn, howover, that tho gentleman who ran against, and was beaten iiy Mr. Smith of North Carolina, littered sent uietits in favor >f a slave node, which have o more affilia-tion with my views upon ti at subject thun the views jfsome ofthe gentlemen lor whom Democrats have voted, i I ave been reluc-tant to go South to vote for any man who belonged to the Know Noth ng oraanization. That was well known. It ,-as known that no such man could be elected. Hence, Mr. Smith is presented, because.he is not such a inin I will vote tor him. because he is ira-bued with national and 1'i.ion sentiments; so that, when betakes that Chair, ho will do ids A-hole duty t > the country. I come from t State which, although Republican, as rep resented on this fl »or, has .n its heart—at its capital district, which I represent—a true Union feeling that the men oflhatSlate will tot willingly let die. I pay homage to that feeling in my present vote. MMr. Hill. 1 wish to ask the gentleman whether, in his present action he is influen-ced by recent occurrences here—the with-liavval of certain votes from Mr. Smith on the other side ofthe Hotis ■ ! believe, Whiggery, as much as 1 condemn k. is far less objectionable than Black Bepnblieanism. Between two evils, I shall choose the least I vote for Mr. Smith." * * * * * * ■††* "Mr. Hindman (when his name was call-ed) said : I see by ihj report in the Globe >ii Friday's proceedings that 1 am rnnreaonted as saying: " '1 vote for Mr. Smith with the cxpre«s understanding thus he has never bolnnged I or affiliated with the Know Nothing parly directly or indirectly; and that he has sl-ways condemned and repudiated iis doc trinee.' "I should have said that I was informed that Mr. Smith did not sympathize with the proscriptive doctrines of that party." It will thus bo seen, that I am represented as saying that I have always been, and am still, a Whig that I have never been a mem-ber of tho American organization ; and that I did not concur in or sympathize with any proscriptive features of its party creed. This is strictly correct. Some of i he meas-ures ofthe American party, as I freely sta-ted to my friend did command my t pnrovnl j bnt there was nothing proscriptive in them. I could not commit the wrong of denouncing men to whose patriotic and earnest efforts 1 owed, in no inconsiderable degree. Ihe honor of being a member of this body. 1 regretted very much tho harsh language which win-used by somo on that occasion, when apes king of the American party. I attributed it mostly to the peculiar circumstances in which gentlemen were 'placed, and us :i nocessary seltprotettion against unfounded charges at home. Still it was pel iful to lislei to languuge which fell so harshly upon tie ears, not only of my friends at hoia ■ bin ol this House constituting the Southern Oppos-ition, who so manfully, in spite ol it all stood by me to the end. Still, the statements to which I hsivecallol the attention of this house are strictly col reel. 1 have nothing to add to Ihem ; ii" thing to subtract from liiem. It i> line. I am a Whig. 1 bland where, for more than twenly-tivu years, 1 have stood, without fil-tering, amid ihe mutations of party names and party organizations, looking upon tin great interests of the country as illuminated iu the light shed upon them by lie inasi< i spirits ofthe generation of statesmen that i past, and clinging, with filial devotion, t>. that noble standard which so lo ig waved over the gallant, patriotic Whigs of lh< school of lienry Clay. In that great patty there was, there couli bo, no sectionalism. It had no double rea dings to its political creed. It wasen Uicni ly a national party, knowing no North. South, East or West, but co-extciisivo with the length and breadth of the Confedi With the alleged disintegration of it^ organ ized existence, the principles con milted In its keeping have not perished. They slil live, and are cherished iu the affect * ■ i i fits them for "collection, will receive prompt large slock on hand which has been selected with unu- - "ffice on North Street, fourth door from ; sual care, we feel satisfied that we can offer inducements tur*cornet. '° physicians and others who may give us a call. Physicians who buy from us can rely on having their •I Ml \I>»;MI *, l.l.. LAND AGENT, WILL ' orders rilled with pure and reliable Drugs. Special at- • "Iceland enter Government Land. Locate Land tention will be given .o orders. April 15. lake investments for capitalists at Western ; j w. HOWLKTT, I>. I>. S. J. r. HOWLBTT. IJtaaea, and transn;t a general real estate bu-; "_ w> UOWLETT Ai. SON, DENTISTS, RE-ianesoU, lowi. aud Wisconsin. Address. J # SIietIfuiiy offer their professional services to the ;■. Minnesota. citizens of Greensborough and sS others who may de •'-Hi>n. J. M Morehead, George C. Men- gire operation9 performed on theii teeth in the most ■wj.1 niter Gwynn aud Hon John A. Gilmer. ; approvej modern and scientific manner. They are - '■'" ■'-•■ 8SS tf I amply qualified to perform all and every operation per- »(..TIIOMAH h» mams hi. ■A^raSCK*1' Deal^ SuT^'uasaT^td (or HOP to the r,oms recent y "»*&*** | The Senior of ihe firm has in his possession Diplomas i™ .' , r9 mecia.eiy opposite thUeKNew rCourt. nH o u-se ! from^the Baltimore C,ollege of Dental Surgery, Ameri- 8u* Iind Dr. s. s. Fitch of * pleased to receive calls from his old phi, d , £ anJ nas heen in the regular practice ol pubhe generally It ,s his ...tention )fe P asio'n for 0TertweMl>. yea„. RnSS^ on.b,nd a G<\OD. ASSORTMK..T l haTc furni9hcd thcir 0pcnlling rooms on West 'RM.SS and other articles in his line. "•''<* ; Slreet; lwo aoor9 above the BRITTAIN HOFSE. in a | handsome and comfortable manner for the reception of Ladies, where one of the firm may always be found.- Wllj JO, 19tf "IES Jl. CDNEV. 141 S liiamt>erM-Nl, , Ladies will be waited on at their residences if desired. •"York, buys every kind of Merchandize on ihe ; June 28, 185t>. 837 >rh.« ~ i » * . J~ ... .-.t •— ! — — — niws. ARCH STREET ABOVE THIRD, Philadelphia. Terms—$1.50 per day. The undersigned having purchased the interest of his former partner, Mr. Evans, in the above HOTEL, would call the attention of the public to its convenien-ces for those visiting Philadelphia eithei for business or pleasure Its situation being but a few steps from the principal avenues of trade, offers inducements to ibose on busi-ness: while to those iu search of pleasure, the con-stantly passing and rep HMMM rail way cars and those in close proximity, affoid a plea-ant ride for the mere nominal sum of half dime to all places of interest in or about the city The Proprietor gives assurance that The I Ilioil shall be kept with such character as will meet public •'■•■ lad forwards for 2* pet cent, commission. ; ___---, ... [h Piano-, Parlor Organs. Organ Melodeons. r|,"*« ■" "!-. (iu^tars. Stools. Covers. Music, etc., j -"" '-< and retail. All Instruments warranted. « for ••Lindsay's Patent Pump." Garden En- j Circulars of Instruments and Pumps sent' - application. Refers to John A. Gilmer, C. P '•"kail. j.. i.. Swain, and others. Wfl "-L. 1*58! Hamilton & Urahaw, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. °* Prepared to orlei on the most favorable terms, HOLESALE BUYERS, a large stock of For-a" d DomeKtU »r> floods, selected ' care tor the Fall &. Winter Trade, <"• variety, beaut v. and its adaptation to the **" CAROLINA, ' VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE TRADE. »d second to none buyers from all sections which, with some slight modifications not affecting its substance, I now ho'd in my hand ; and entered this Hall on Monday in-tending to submit it to the consideration of the House, unless relieved of the embarrass-ments in which the burner proceedings had hero left me. I will read it: " My attention has been directed to the remarks of honorable gentlemen—members of this House—as reported in the public pa-pers, and made during ttic progress of the ballot for Speaker on Friday last, which re-quire, at Lb- earliest moment, explanation at my hands. The remarks to which I refer are pndicated mainly upon a brief' hurried, snd interrupted conversation that took place at my seat just before, between the honora-ble member from Ohio [Mr. Pendieton] and myself. " The statement made on tho floor by the honorable member himself, while not profess ing to give the details of what passed, is substantially correct as to its result, inas-much as I made known to him the grounds 1 had taken in my canvass in 1857; and there was nothing whatever proscriptive in them. It is true thai, when interrogated, I said lo him that I had novor been a member of the American organization ; but had been, and still was, a Whig, and as such had been elected upon broad, conservative, national grounds. But f did not say, nor mean to bo understood as saying, that I had denounced the American party, or repudiated its prin-ciples. So far as Us views were proscriptive, they did not meet my approval. "Among those who have been in connec-tion with that organization, I recognize true and patriotic men, to whose hearty and earn- Ainong them are a large number of German •ltd Irish, of both religions, Catholics ami Protestant. They are as honorable, as patri otic, as faithful to the Constitution of theii adopted country as any of those who were born upon the soil. I owe much to theircon-fidence and support heretofore. I would not violate my own convictions of duty by vot-ing for an}- man whose political principles tend to degrade or injure them—whose sym pulhies are opposed to them. But I have made inquiries of the gentleman who is pre-sented as a candidate here to-day. I have gone to tho fountain-head for information, and I have learned that he never was a mem-ber of tho Know Nothing party; that In has never taken any pledges; and that In does not sympathize with any of their proe-scriplive principles or doctrines. Sir, I would not yield any essential piincipie; hut I would yield much of partizun feeling and prejudice. tt> effect an organization of this House. Ami tho difficulty with mo having now been re-moved, I am willing lu unite with the con servative elements I ere for that purpose. "I havo voted for Mr. John (J. Davis. 1 desire to change that vote, and to vote foi Mr. Smith, of North Carolina. ]Applause.]' 1 wish, alno, to read those made by the honorable member from Ohio, plr. Cox.] who as ho states, spoke only upon informa-tion derived from his colleague: !ve, because of Qur ,0 Tc]0 Anjcr;. not an American ? -.ave not known •■† g^ ^^^\ i;„0,.^ „, 1113 self that the American part}- or the Whig party were particularly ill the keeping of i hat side of the House at this time. I mere iy direct the gentleman's attention to the matter to know if that circumstance has in HI}' degree influenced his Vote. ■* Mr. Cox. Prom what transpired on the Republican aideof the llous-i, I saw gentle-men who voted for Mr. Smi.th, of North Car-olina, withdraw their votes, putting it upon the dire-t and express ground that ho was not a Know Nothing. Tint they withdrew iheir voles, whethel in good faith or not, I regarded as coi.hrma'orv 0| the truth stated by the gentleman from North Carolina him- -elf, that he had no couiieeti.in whatever with that order. Gentlemen oi: the other side have declared that Mr. Smhli was not accep-able to them because he wits not an Aineri-eaii. I say that he is acce| able to the na-tional men upon this side o.'the House be-cause he is a member ofthe old Whig party. can neamyet Mirouswiw jicepe pulsation, when that name is | renounced which so often led its embattled boats to action. The eminent nationality of purpi • and principle which the favorite son of Ken-tucky breathed into that party, « ving lu it vital energy, is still looked to t< guide lit safely through surrounding perils. I have an abiding faith in the permanency of frcee institutions—in the contiuunni I our national! y. I hope to see the ultimate triumph of the conservative sentil nsnl which found its just expression in Henry Clay, and iu his public life. I hope to see that vast sectional organiza-tion, held together by the single I ohosion ol hostility to the institutions of new ly one hall of our confederated States, now brooding over the almost entire Norlii, ami Binolht i ing tho generous and patriotic aspirations that struggle to break from the pie-me ; an organization which, in producing a natural and necessary antagonism in the South, ha n Mr Cox. It is well known that I staled to this House that I never could vole for an} «,'»*«^B«,0/^m,,e'V^: gentleman of the Know Nothing organiza-tion. 1 said I never would vole tor either a Republican or Know Nothing. I never will. I have satisfied myself beyond any possihtli- No. Gu sYCAMOKK STREET, > a clew tuid rigid examination of our Stork, approbation, and would respectfully solicit NORTH CA RU L1N A P AI RUN At] B. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor Anirust 18. IB5B. 49 ly • \ 'Ptmkei Jo. Petersburg Va. j"'bt: Gl %s. — | KEEP CONSTANTLY UN **, at my shop, two mites Nmth of Jaincs- ■opplj utMUpei lor Hill* CUSM, which >' easonablt prices. As an evidence ot " and the excellence of my work, I will men- -June.ji mj fUFLK-S TOOK THE PREMIUM Fair al lUlei/h last week. My address is *•*«. Gutllord county. N C. A LAMB *"• erfon* sending orders by mail sho*ild he artndic direction of their letters, to avoid c >n-lisukes '■' 28, 1859. I,\M*■BMPBJB, HKO. .V CO.. GIMK'fcRa ■"-"MMI.S^IUN MERCHANTS, No l»», l'ci«-i SIMI- _• » : . fitfl.*" >,*UT»v son & CO., *«lSSlOS M B IU* II A N TS, Itiiliiiiund. la. -!:; ." lt*i», ,' I''• ••.■r,ai ■Uentioo given to the sale of pro- "'* tot goods promptly 6Ued.-%fli 40 ly A L. HO. TANNAIIILL, II L. PI.IMMKK, JB M MABTIN. JB. 1)ltl 'III M SIIUEl.-'the shoes on exhibit! n . at out Union Fair last week by C M & <J. Lines have alreail> been noticed The lollowing is iLe Re- |>oi t ol thn committee thereon : • The t'otumittee hitie examined the negro brogens exhibited by C M fc (3 LINES, of Th mwville, N. C, anil take pled-ur- in proaouueinc them superior to the shoes nude bj Winter, or any ahmsot the s^me kii.d ever b.-t'»n- se. u iu tins market The conimntee would also call the attention ol tbe public to the ladies shoes aiaitU artured at the MUSe place by J. Shelly especially ai to nature ol style anil wi.rkmai.sh-p lOHMlTTKE : B. J.VOBS, F. K BRYAN, C A. Jt'ROAN, B M GREEN B B LANK. The.^e gentlemen areengagid in maattiacturing shoes a' Thoma'»iHe on the N. ('. Railroad, on a large scale. and tho-e ot our peop.e who desire to sustain home uianiilactiires in pri lerenco to the North, will lose noth-ing by tending their mdeis lo Tiiomasville.—JKnattra Oaihi Prograt. Addiess C. M. «c G LINES, | jyo 0»tl Thomaavtlle, N C. at the time," had the full import of the re marks, as afterwards published, been, al the lime properly understood. Tho misappre-hension of my meaning indicated by the re marks referred to, were the very natural re-sult of a brief and broken conversation, car ried tin in the midst of the high excitement and contusion that then prevailed iu the lliittse. '• Let me add another word. While I have never fell or expressed a wish to be elevated to I he responsible and distinguished office of presiding over the deliberations of the Rep-resentatives of tho people, grateful as Sttcl ,„:,!;, and 1 inquired of him what that con-versation was. He satisfied me, as Mr. Smith satisfied him, that Mr. Smith is not ami never had been a member of the Know Nothing order, or in any way connected With it As I make this remark, the gentleman from Kentucky. [Mr. Mallory.] belonging to the American party, bows assent toil. "On the other hand, 1 find that gentlemen on the Republican side, who, in the first in-against section iu fierce conflict, threatening, in its further aggressive, progress the over throw of our political institution!—1 hope to see this organization, in all ii>- pride "i strength, crumbling and wasting before the-consuming fires of popular wrath, as winlei snows dissolve and disappear under the re-turning heat of spring. I hope to u ii in-- tho union of true and just men ever} when in resolute resistance to the sectional spin, which animates and directs iis movenu-ts. When, laying aside the bitter party feud-and fierce contention" whit ii now mosl in - naturally distract and divide a people, one ii ihe glorious memories of ila past, and one ; should be, in it- high irrepressible a-pir.i lions for the future, the popular mind sin return to the basis of compromise which men of all parties assisted in forming in Is-1' which both national conventions id 1852 ap-proved, and adopted as the ground ol a las-ting peace: which constitutes the crowning glory of that pure, peaceful, just, and lion-orable administration, which, in the inidnlof a profound peace, closed with the retirement ot Milliard l-'illmore from Ihe public service . when, again, the conservative elements, at-tracted by a true devoiion and lorn i f ( try, shall"return to this compromise, then sir, may we hope for a restoration ol that harmony and good will which were its I'n-boncficent traits; then will puss .tuny Hie dark clouds gathering upon our I orison, and portentous of disaster and danger; then ma} our proud ohl ship, which buffeted il ever stood side by side with I ho Democratic parly upon the great questions connected with ihe slavery agitation, riiey stood upon the compromises of 1850; compromises sus-tained hyi.be Democratic party; compromi-ses, sir, which if carried out in the spirit in srhich they wcrecnacted, would bring about that concord and comity b '.ween the States which is so much desired it tho present dis-traction ofour public counsels." I will also read those ma 'e by the honora-ble member from Arknnsar [Mr. Hindman,] and his correction on Monday: " Mr. Clerk, at every ba lot during this contest I have voted for a Democrat. I have thought, all along, and still believe, that the -.ouiheni Opposition ought to have brought I heir twenty three votes 10 a man of our choice, a Democrat, insicat of asking us to carry our ninety odd "Otee •> a man of their It has been un-reasonable for them—a small function, not controling a single Slate ii the lnion—to demand such a concession a great national party, composed, as ours is. of Representa-tives from every section. " But there seems to be a isposition among Democrats to make tlie sacrifice It is be-lieved that votes enough ■ m be conccntta-ed on the gentleman from North Carolina I .Mr. Smith] to elect him Sp.-aker.aud to end Llils piotraeted Struggle. Those good and true men, the Democrats O the North, who have made so many proof's of devotion to the Constitution, indicate their willingness to give this further evidence of patriotism. I vote tor Mr. Smith, when it appears that their support will secure his election. But ibey cannot be expected to do this until the ' ,, . \, . _.,.,,,, ,,.-,. learn- I entire South shall have united upon him — i£& SSt£ hWlSS.KX,\ IM- these ci„un,s,a,,cc I am not dispos have made that a pretext for withdrawing ■-.■-: , ges of many storms, ami yetitjoi.es in I,. understand that most of tl.Mii, if not all, will , compact, unbroken strength ami beairTj halve the mornings to which Ihe outer lein pest had driven her for shelter IV ira its their vole- from him. They have done this promotion must be to the just and honorable ! for the openly avowed reason thai^hn te »m pride of any man,. I should scorn to seek it j old-line conservat.vo Whig, without an} through any misconceptions which I may myself have occasioned, or havo it in my power to remove. ••If placed iu tha* elevated position by the action of this House, it must be with lull Know Nothing taint. " Under these circumstances, I shall vote for Mr. Smith ; and for the additional reason that it will bring about, as I believe, and as I am informed by the condition ofthe ballot diwttnc ■ d to be an obstacle in the way ol organira-i. ion. I have heretofore said that I would, in the last resort, vote for u southern Oppo-sitionist, in order to defeat lie Black Repub-lican candidate ; and I am i ow ready to take i hat responsibility by changing my vote from Mr. Bocock to Mr. Smith. •• Bu , before making ihe change, 1 state ctly, that I vote for Mr. Smith with lence, and spread her sails to fav triug bit e zes as she siaits upon her voyage over the wide ocean of national life. indulgence ofthe IIouso for one moment, in it pl.v to the remarks of my friend from North Carolina. M r. SP1X X K It. 1 object to any more per- <nnal explanations iu relereuce to the late contest iu this House for Speaker. Mr. PEXDLBTOX. 1 snnfean. sir, that I have a rignl lo make a personal exphtua-tion. In ihe remarks which I submitted to the House before it organized, and which nave been referred to this morning, 1 want n say now, that 1 reprisluced, «ith entire leeuraey, though not circumstantially ihe •iiiiverstiiuii 1 hui' wilh the gentlemen front North Carolina [Mr. Smith] upon the day which he was supported for Speaker. I un-dei- stuud that h" is now, as he was then, en-tirely satisfied wilh therepreseulainm 1 made of his po.-iiiou and of his political principles. lu order, sir, that there may bo no uiisundor- •tanding on this point, 1 would like the gen-lieiuati— aud I put tho question lo him with all politeness—lo say lo the House, distinct-ly and in one word, whether what 1 stale is the truth or not f Mr. SMITH, of North Carolina. 1 will -ay to the gentleman from Ohio, that my -latemenl already made is, that while the gentleman did not stale the details of our con versa lion, yet his statement of its result .vas correct. Mr ALLEN. Now, Mr. Speaker, I wish, ui ibis i neetion, to make a single remark. Mr. BURNETT. I object to this personal ■Xpianation being protracted indefinitely; i in J I call for the regular order of business. Mr DAVIS, ol Indiana. I presume, sir, hat the gentleman from Ohio bus the right in make a personal explanation—at least, tieh a cnurt'-sy is rarefy denied to gentlemen ■ poo tlii- floor. Mr. BARB. If 1 have ihe right. I inont •ert aiidj do object. The SPEAKER. The regular order of ■usiiiess In ing insisted upon, the question nfo.-e ihe House is the election of a Printer lor ihe House. Pending this question, ob-icctiou ht'iiiig made, debate is not in order. Mr. ALLEN. I ask the unanimous con- .1.t ol ihe House for leave to marfe a per- -■-'..11 explanation. I will propound one or two questions lo the gentleman from North an lina, and 1 promise that 1 will consume I inlvafew moiiMiitsol the time ol tho House. Mr B aRH I object. Mr. BURNETT. And I insist upon my liijecti u. The SPEAKER. The debate isnot in order. Mr. MORRIS, ol Illinois. I am entitled to I lie II mr, and I have only yielded to Iho ecuiteiuan from Ohio, [Mr. i'e'ndleton,] who lias finished what he had lo say. Mr ALLENi 1 want to nut n nueetlnn to ihe gentleman from North Caroliuu which. me II - mi' peraocally. Mr. BARR. 1 object. Mr. ALLEN. I Use to a privileged ques-t Oil. Mr. BARB. I bold that a personal eXpla nation i- not a privileged question. The SPEAKER. The gentleman from O III . will -lair his piivilege.l question. Mr BUIINETT. The gentleman cannot risu io a privileged question while the gen I in.II, from Illinois is occupying the floor. Mr. ALLEN My only object is to pi.t a single question to tne gentleman from North Carolina, in reference to a conversation \hieh took place between him and myself, during the lime he was before the House u :t candidate for Speaker. Mr. BURNETT. I call the gentleman to nil. r. The SPEAKER. D.hate is out of ordci, ami object i in being made, the House must ml to the execution • f the special order, ivhieh is ihe election ot a Printer for tin House. Mr. MeCLBRNAND. I demand, then, (hat gentlemen out ot order shall preserve ihe order of the House, and that the Speak! r shall not allow gentlemen to proceed in? debate in violation of ihe rules ol the House Mi AI.I.I'.N. I deem that it is my d tty 10 put a question lo the gcntlcim-ii from N I';.M ilina. The SPEA K BR The gentleman is not in ilder, and he must resume his seal. Noth ing is in order now except the exeeuiiou of he special order of the House. I Mr. A LLBN. Hut, Mr. Speaker. I rise top t privileged question ; and I ask lint it shall! t lie decided woolher or not I um entitled t i .- in' floor on i! ai question. Mr. WASI1BURNE, of Illinois. And . i-e io II privileged question. The SPEAKER. At no lime can two pr . iti ..il <|ii. -lions be made al Ihe same nun Mr. MORRIS.ol Illinois. I have ihe fl.Hi' Old III} i-ollt'UgUU has not the riylit to Ink" ii in in •ven bj st privileged qmsiion. v Mr. ALLEN. Do 1 undereUmd the Chuil 1 . MI} I bat I have not the right to rise to t privileged qirslion. | The SPEAKER. A pcrsontd explanatio > \IHSI> noi appear to the Cliair to be a priv;- leged qiiesiion ; and ihe genthman, thenj- • ■re. can only be indulged in the remarks I • ,-!■.- lo inake. by unanimous con-cnt of tl ■ il use. The regular order of business •ill.■•! lor, and that of iisclf is an objcctii 1 In it ball-. Mr. ALLEN. My collcngue, in tho r narks he mailc this morning, alluded to . oiivei.iii in that took plate between hi II.ll the geiilh'iniin from North Carolin Mr. 8 mil Ii.] while the latter was apron it'll I c nidi.late fan" the Speak 1 iship. 1 hud eouversutioii with the gentlemen from Nor . 1 ins on 1 he same day, anil U 1 UKNETT 1 call the gentlem 1 11 .10 io order. M 1. A LLEN. I will simply slate the su ) - a Iti lt|' lb. t eonv erealsoii. [I "lies of "O!-- 1 ! limn all palls of the Hall.] Mr CLEMENS. The gen'.lewinn from O. 1 1 be ,io. -i.e iliiug in defiance of the decision yl S|K.*uker mid the cries to onier of tl The SPEAKER. The Chair will now ai - Bouse, I ask thaw the Speaker de-ignate hi? nounce that the regular business first in or- v name, and insist nan his taking his seaStl der this morning, i" the execution ot the or ]|r. MeCLRRNAND. 1 think the 8*'- deroflhe House for ihe election of a Prin-ter lor this Congress. Mr. MORBIS, ofIllinois obtained the loor. Mr. PENDLETON. I wish i- make a brief personal explanation. Several members objected. Mr. ASHMOBE I ho|as that the gentle ream. •.Anns had beiier be culled to e.i t.ine tlie nibs ••! the UollSC. Tbe SI BAKER. The House will no proceed With the regular order of business. C-^ 'IU. Mont.,miner} (Ala) Mail of tho 25th ul;.. ba- ihe following local paragraph : SiHirgeiHis seruions were not burned ye lerdav, in eonseqiiem e of a mietttke. Th* y will be committed lo the flumes within ih jail enclosure this nf.oinoon. Along wi frf ihum will g>a copy, "contributed by a vcl. netl Baptist Iriend.) of Grave's Great Iron Wheel. The latter is a til ctiiiipaiuon of t e cockney preacher's effusions. i
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [March 16, 1860] |
Date | 1860-03-16 |
Editor(s) |
Sherwood, M.S. Long, James A. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The March 16, 1860, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by M.S. Sherwood & James A. Long. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | M.S. Sherwood & James A. Long |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough 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 | 1860-03-16 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871562234 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
atrari ■:i
BT
SHERWOOD & LONG. & Jfamilp Nctospaprr—Bcbotrti to fcttrraturr, agriculture, i&anufarturcs, Commerce1, ano Jtti< crllanrous Krafcing. TERMS—$2.00 IN ADVANCE
rofc.-xxi. GEEENSBOROTJGH, UN". C, MARCH 16, 186D. NO. 1078.
prSTXESS CARDS.
Hi'DGEVOCK. ATTORNEY AT LAW
t*JJJlR. Fib. 17, 1858. 972 tf.
. tMMG, ATTOKHBl AT LAW.
tflE* *' *^' GKEENSBOBOL'GH, N C
LEXINGTON. N U
oi'll & I'TLEl', COMMISSION ANI-
°- -,'Aing Merchants. Fayetteville, N. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
O. L. MEENLEY,
ft*
, 11IO.M having turned his attention
l3mrt8B ASI» "SIGH FAINTING, resp. ctlully
" ,h. oub'ic patronage.
67 if
O HllOKHt.
D.1,-il B*.tomiiilssloii .Merchant.
OLU C'Ul'NTY WHAEF,
liewbern, Si. * ..
„.mDt attention to all business entrusted to
f"P Vector 16, 1869. lypd_
„ JAMESTOWN,
issociaiea meniscives together for the
■'tuui'TlClNG MEDICINE in all its various
.: :..... .« snnriRRV Of-
-17(0FF1X & COBLE,
• k»re associated themselves
special attention given to SURGERY.
^'tp.'.kp01- Feb 1859. 24 tf.
„ (OPARTXER*llll».—J A. LO]
• I CaMnrBtL, Greenaborough, N. C, b
LONG &
aving
%l J. MOORE. Formerly of Stokes county N.
iVl. C.with MFAK1.AND, TATMAN ft CO, Im-porter,
and wholesale dealers in FORKIGN and DO-MKSTIC
DRY GOODS, No..247 Market Street and 234
Church Alley, between Second and Third Streets,
J. B. M'Farland, I PHILADKLPH1A. 5 H Berghauser,
J. 1». Tat man. ( jan20-«m jJRC Olilham
THE PATRIOT.
t. I. IIHRUUD. JAM«» A. LOSO.
SHERWOOD & LONG,
EDITORS ANO PROPRIETORS.
TERMS: 94.00 A YEAR, IS ADVANCE.
Rates or Advertising
ON a dollar per square for the first week, and twenty-five
cents fer every week thereafter. TWILVI LIH«S OB
LESS making a square Deductions made in favor of
standing matter as follows:
8 MONTHS
One square, $3 50
Two squares 7 00.
Three " 1000.
6 MONTHS. 1 YIAB
.. $660 $800
...10 00 1400
.. 16 00 20 00
PERSONAL EXPLANALION.
,,afmWlTes in the practice of the law, in the person or order
• (V.ford county, will promptly attend to all
:„ their c»re. Jan. 1858. 967 tf^
OH* W. S™
SPRING. ISM t—JOHN H. SPOONER. No
249 Market street, Philailelphia. hag now in store
a full assortment of Men's ami boys' Fur, Wool, Pan-ama.
Leghorn ar ,1 Straw HATS, Bloomers, artificial
Flowers. Ruches. &c , to which the attention nf his
North Carolina friends is particularly invited, either by
73-2m
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
!'
.* p. prt.ll 18 PERMANENTLY SET-
, .HIGH POINT. N C, where he will give
,.1 »-.tention to the duties of his profession,
/.'twition given to Obstetrics and the Diseases
fat mil Children. July. 1859. 43tf
7.vm. w H HAmE
InSftHARDEE, PRODUCE COMMIS-iJtenhuts,
Petersburg, fa.
T:-serai CASH advauces made upon ronttutn-
L,,ieo desired. Bept.28, 1869. 64 6m
j. BULB, AROBNET AT LAW. ASHE-bOKO.'
N. C—(Office in the Court House.) will
m ■» profession in Randolph and the adjoining
_
I lention given to all business entrusted to
71itjan2i
a J. M. CLARK.
LLEII aCL4RH, COMMISSION MER-HANTS.
Wilmington, H.C Prompt per-
1 i::rntion given to consignments of Naval Stores,
cr other Country Produce, for sale or shipment.
■H io Lime, Piaster, Cement, Hair, &c
■era 20. 1869. '?
F.SPERRY. ol .\orth Carolina,
With W.M GRAYDON & CO.,
Entnind Jobber of Drj Goods, 40 PARK
CE. and 41 BARCLAY STREET,
T Graydon.I ..„„ „__«. I §«• H. Seeley
.GraydoB, /Aew ¥ork-\Wm A.Scott.
■iber. l»'»tt. tf
H IUWLANU. J W. D. BBYNOLIiS. | J. II. BOWLASU.
DWI lM> ft. REYNOLDS, SUCCESSORS
|\ M Anderson at Reynolds, Grocers and Commission
NOl'FoLK, Va. jQr~ P«y particular at- bought iu this market.
: e sal' 01* IK-JI. Gr-in. Tobacco, etc., avoid- 1 August 1st, 1858.
.mtctssary charges, and rendering prompt re-
■ †Dwenber. 1857. M* tf
Watches and Jewelry.—Having located in
Leaksville, N. C, I respectfully offer to the pub-lic
generally a well selected stock of fine GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES, with a large assortment ot
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY Those wishing to pur-chase,
would do well to give me a call, as I am confi-dent
that I cau please in both, article and price.
Btfr" Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired
and warranted. (6tnjan20) BENTON J. FIELD.
W< i)»v\i:u,» PholoarraphlcCial-
. lery is now opened, and Cameotypes, Melaino-types.
and AMRROTYPES, which cannot be surpassed
for DURABILITY and BEAUTY'are taken in Lockets.
Pins and Cases, to suit the tastes and purses of all.—
Having permanently located in Greensboiough, they
confidently expect a liberal patronage.
ftf Call and examine Specimens, and learn the
Prices. Rooms formerly occupied by A. Starrctt, sec-ond
story of Garrett's brick building, Wist Market St,
Greensborough, N. C. Sept., 1859. 63 tf
A. PLUNDER, IMPORTER AND DEAL-er
m English and American
HARDWARE,
SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND
CARRIAGE MATERIALS,
So. 10 Bollinybrook Street.
(SION Of THI KEY)
NfcXT DOOR TO LIBRARY HALL,
pi/n.itMn K«;. vi.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES.
June I, JSftjj 38 lypd
OTIOIIIBER, JEWELLER AND
WATCH-MAKER, West Market, GRKK.NSBOBO'
N. C, has 011 hand and is receiving asptendid and we:i
selected stock of fine and fashionable Jewelry of every
descripti.u. among which may be found several uiagni-ficient
sets of coral Jewelry.
He has also a stock of tine Gold and Silver Watches.
All repairing done in the REST MANNER and war-ranted.
All Mi sons purchasing Jewelry, would do well
to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, as he is
confident that he can sell as good bargains as can be
8.
9 |