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rectisppipwa VOLUME VI. GBEENSBOKOUGH, NOl.TU-CARULiXA, JANUARY 11, 1B45. NUMBER 41 phy.lfe.bl. mother rarely Icuv.s behind hM >igoroul Publisljct) lllcckln BY SWA1M & 8UERW00D PRICK, THREE IMII.I.SH" » **»« • | ur'i'ii 011 ur c< ■ Me ill.- wen J I • oua | inn." i, it i.. i PJ It t i dlaeonlUV. ill lie MOSTCd ill- Oa ff.aO, IF ra.o Kirui, as. *• •ir BVBSrairvH F.ii!iircj>n III, |^-l sfsoi •u'1"" uaon arfihia lbs whonletloa year. ffiMttn "I hi" «"h "> .-•""i"u••,hr WJ" ADVBKTISBMBNTa lawuJ •> >•" '"■• of T *"■" P l „,..•, f.it IbslM •»«*, "lld l««e.il)-l.» AutmuMM. * I'1'"1 eWaeuea »u,v-: '" •■""' V,MWlw aei>e.U« bj lbs .|a..n. r or Ur .1 , ■■■:■ I p " aq.tare. (title, .-.•nt. hit ew From lbs ■(Ojislsr. CO*. C;BilliM,-"t lVUfcilRtTIOH. On New iWi iky, <h" limitation Put. harmony so eatenl mind, ibat i'- is nccei of ibe < ii-ii"fill' lov bv justice, wadom that the several States of the Constitution merely in let" '• uul Certain pans ofthat be performed, orl" incuts, or MOM d ever, providing penal sanctions relyini only uionihe comity. I and ibe otitc il oalhi ol pubE. sammi fortheir ' observance. Ye. d ■ obvioos ibat » noui.oiii| li- -..,.. „„ ibe pun ola State in ibete aiistles. i» 1 ***-• ■ --•- —J- .-my usurpation by ib Hon. \VILLIA« A. (ia»ii.«,as(iofrnr.r ol Worth .,.,,., Carolina, took pluce In tha Caam^ Iln.i.. in the presence of both Houses, and before an aodl- 0000 Which, for every thing thai could make the occasion imposing, has never been aurpaaied within our recoil, clicn. At 19 o'clock, the .Sen-ators, pr.ced.Jbv Iheir Speaker, enured the Hall. A lew minutes thereafter, the Governor cleM made his appearance, escorted by ' iovomot Moataaao, the Judge, of the Supremo Court. nuJ the MM Committee of both branches, con-sisting of Messrs. Brnraaw, C«MBM, JoYMtn hTrioua to the real of ilw confederacy, as can be . lion d «• Federal Gnvemmcnl.—I« having stipulated that Coogrcs shall have power •• lo estabhsh a uniform rule ol naturalization:" and Congress having 111 of industry. lae great race, o. incrcasinj production. lu contemplating the important interests whwh r.-imr.- the care of' Ijveriimeiit. it is a consolatiou to in.-10 know, ihu: by ibe wise distribution - happy situation ofourtl..- powers, the Biaeutiee in the general du-ll, n Igor. May .: pioaper. untii we ska .1.1.." ibe Jeatru '-i ibe itasuan E -.a-io:. tvnj would have ftp rv cin«. ■•;<• k arm d.that .1 por* the Hcpubhc might be committed to bat rted ih wer. by preacribinga previous.wBen.ce In our own country, ol live years, and a dcekMion of ' to become acnixen. in BOOM Conn ol before any foreigner Whd.' such i» the ol our 110- Biaeutiea necuarge of r.-rnmeut. ami such roan of ill mote fortuuate n~< m, duties, but rootes in lha rear ulih. Legislature ,uh..wec lutdelud. 0uwlvc.wUh1iKUI.ef. embavoringloeartyoottheir»^^™,,»"°n* thru our advancement in prosuerily and weal.h, bv sucbmeansaslhey have commiueo 10 Us lianas. 1 . .- ■■-., - ..- .,.. ... —.:.... -..K- •■■ «-M mi. I ||tI 111 the world, and lb. re was much miser) in COB i.quence. Wow-a-days. people are rooteseosibk They hari an eye 10 the r- al; ihey art' lact. and see more substantial comfort i funiisheJ home, than a down SOnneH i r.:. beauty in a bountifully supplied table, tlian score ol lorenOllers. maueiol a well an intention li. cord, at least iwo y shall be naturalized. « Is manifesl thai any Stale which undertakes lo confer the r.Kht ol citixen-sbjp "ii sliens «ith a shofet icatdi nee. and u|nm other t.ru.s then those declared in the Act. 01 Congress, Conimila an infraction on tboConatitu-lion, iii.ur.ous to the otlrf r Slate.-. And if they are enumerated in the census of her popolatiot JO a> to apt her -. cr. an r number inlhe ap| has equalled thst of most ol our sistet Slalea, or VVhauver iu our respoctire sphere* wa may l.nd linn tin task ol tlios. honored with 1l1.c011l1l.11ce demanding our alteution. 1 trust that no pseilge is people of -North I'aroliua. and entruaUJ necessary on mv |-nn, nor ejhortsuon to you on Eiciaiii Extracts. baa a (lightly son'throat. |H SI k ndemeni | but slit mini WOK her neck and arms bare: for who ever saw a bride in 11 elw. evening dress f She is oonser|ueiitly Belied wall 1111 inllanislion of the lungs, and ihe grave receives her before ber bridal day s are over. -Whafi Providence '." esrlaiins Ibe world, "Cut olfin ii." midst ofhappineai and hop.-!" Altai dulslo not cut ihe threail of life hersell ' A r;ul in ihe counlry. exposed 10 our changeful 111-, 1 with ih!i7ilol.-i'at.-'l lower. iaOM dolence. Such has la-en ihe B. that .,111 l«oi ulsi has not y> 1 doubk-d its nu n-ber ai HH unu bV-deraleensus in I7U0 luiygu, la, ,M r. ase. bower, r, during • ach dec. nnral p. - r„»l un'il 11.. lasuM a: lb, average ruleolaoout MMNW .ouls in .-arl. on years. But dnnng ihe rWlroibl*»to l<*», owing to tlie lempta- 10 removal, from Ihe action of the Oeneral Major NOAH, ol'N-w fork, mauy ol our read- climate, gits a n.w bonnet instead of gettiug • Vi.ui'ih."puLiic'«'liilar;em.tilsot the State 10„ arv „.,„, bas been recently lecturing On the flannel garment. A rheumatism i» th* coaae-nlgratioa, aboil be obsorvtHl scrupcJously and faithfully. in 1: our pa fin the ... our escutcheon is un.staili«'d--llle public 1 beeu kept, the public honor lield mswlaw wbatcverdesuny may await nain the lull may still b.- |-riuitt. .1 lu "walk 111 her Integrity.' the object ofout loyalty snd pride, as she is lb home of our heaits and atleclions. SELECT .lllh'CCa.LtXl'. Here is cue of •• I'IUZMA'S** touching poetna, •oration of the Jews. si of Tbursday last, a The New York /->- (jtlenc.1 Should the "irl sit down irani|uilly with lustory. we have gamed a hlgatcbafacter ion" the extracts from n \he idea that Providence has sent the rheumatism rtu Bofboneatj a,. I fidelity.; imu jar. {JJ^i^^'i" &>£, poMitaw* the fol- upon her, or should .he charge ii 10 her vanitv, And ' lowing, relating 10 ihe outrages m Philadelphia, and avoid the folly in future? |.| us 1 „ |„c|,, ji iays, was given m "h on impressive cf- Look, my young friends, ai the inais of Jiaeas-fervently unite our invocation to that good Pros*. | j-l,cl_,|,l, language is certaiul, »ul lime and beau- c» that arc incurred by intemperance in eating or deuce, who has >.o signally upheld and preserved , drinking, or u. study, or in business, also being ■ ' -N •'- ' '-' \.i.,lood recently in from of a noble Church, in caused olui. by neglect of exercise, cleanliness. a neighboring c.iy, adorned with all the splendor pure air; by indiscreet dressing, ughllsciog.&c.. of architecture, and all ihe embellisbmenU of pi- and is quietly imputed to Piovidence! la lliere/ ous taste; it »as surround.-d by a frightful mob, not impiety as will as ignorance in this! Were which had set lire to it. They brandished their ihe physical laws strictly observed from g.nera-inccndiaiy torches, and llircw them Bashing Into lion to generation, there would be on end to the the middle ol the aisles; they covered the ajrn frightful diseases thai Cat life short, and of tbo Inaugural, and this, we think, about as hi-di tribute as we can pay il. slave or other property demanded be a slave, or whether the person I rent.ee. a ward or TheUathaofOllice wcro administered by Chief j0MrH child, the obligation under ibe CouMituiion. JusttcclUrrivandsubseribc,^^ „A,. in .he book kept for that purpose. Ihe al.be^>W ,.irh ^^ 0UI, .^ Senate and escort ihcn retired Iron, the Commons brond ,.s O1 BOB1,BOUonal duty in other States, be- Hall, and ihe ISovcrnor, at once entered upon the caus|; ,|lf ju,|„,jrj 0I this Stale, ban .....formly ciutie. of his OflM, .. .. -« | abcorldn,ntrhidatutnhieh rrigthhet<law^sXot StM^UMnneiaaotSawle.- ScMfON * Uatikmtn nfthe Home nf Common. .^ Ku tmiu. ,.as „„„ jj£j M ,|,.|,v.: up on a In presenting myself before you, to lake the .„.,,., a, ma,„| nod due proof ol indelilil). any oalhs rciiuircd lor my .|Uahlication as Chief .Mag- |u .,. crimU»J or pi rsnti held 10 rerviee : and islrate ol the Stale, 1 gladly embrace the occasion,, uuf rea,.c.. ,or, ,„ ,||.-1:. n-ial Assembly have to express to our common constituents, my de p j^j lbs tcquireinenu ol th. Constitution, lor inl-and abiding sense of gratitude, lor their emit- ,urtvnocr of criminal', by s..; uloryenaciine.il. dence and approbation B manilesled in the . i.c- ;„„!„., source of .listurl.ajce to ihe I armony nor. which calls me hither. If by diligence, faith- rf ,u. , mii|1 lrulll |aj|ur(. j„ Ju:v by the State fuln.^s. and impartiality >" ihe high irusi I am | (-iovl.r„Ii„.lll,a,l,, 1 from the toleration within their about 10 assume—if by a constant observance ul { u- . p,nicu|ai Slates, of or»a:.ir.d .-ocielies <hose great maxims p/Dberty and justice tl.at ore Q. CMlll\ml![,,n> „, individuals, having lor their Ob-unbodied 111 the Constitutions which I shall iweal . t,|( ^i^j,^;,,,, u| the I JQVelMBFM or parUCO-to support—if by a consulialion ol our history. -|ar insX)im.M!, 0( ol\WI Stat.s. If it be uiatf.r ol and a deference 10those precedents and exampwa Lo.s| M| ,h|. p-,,j,.r,| Qov, rumenl. thai il has made Ii are deemed mosi excellent in past lime. I sj|. , coini„i,,.„,ns against foreign posers pan. of Justice, it would which can gather thai wisdom which my own oelKlciH lacuTnes are unable to supply. I may hope to ren-der 10 my countrymen some, although 11 be an m- u adcqunie reiurn. for ibis mark of their favorable j t,.rf,.r„,1Cl. „, { _ . ..... u_. I oiuhii.a.ions a iabable as Crimea in < Beem to be demanded byltadmieaora^neigb-borhood, to sav nothing of closer i..s. Hist „ich m-a'liiirs of sister Ststes should be consideration. | prohibited by 1 acnI, smaemwbner •o•f. .i•h■■e>c»on■••f■e dera-c.y-■ A philosophic observer of our Institutions, has v nJ |f r,,iular (nm- • of t.ovennent or organ-attributed as" a defccliothe Stale Uovermiients. I jij^'of "aoeiety, eusung in any of ihe Stales thai they do not comprehend objects of suflicienl >( l()|. fur,.,a,„,i, of the I oii.-ntulion. and recugnt-ioierest 10 human ambition. Although ihe lads zi] al|J mn^aajad t.y it. are to be warred upon be otherwise, yet it is much to bo apprehended b lh(, ini,abminia of Other SUiea. no matter from thai there is a tendency in the affairs of the 1 eu- ^jU iaollv<. 0| (action M fana'icisni, r with what-oral tlovcrnment, extending aa il does over ao 1 rv|i| , „, ,|r,vlng 1I1.11110 a greater ideal per- VMl a lerrilory. and so many millions of inhalit-1 |i.(.,lul| t|f |lberly of humanity, the consequence. an:.-, identified in recollection with the proudest i calnm bul be moti disastrous 10 ihe general peace cvenuof our hmory—wilh • its power 10 'oak. .,,, „„,,.«. &^SSBrSS^«T3I^KSKcoh I cendmo,,,,, e . .. ._^ ....... .1^ . ..fill. hunianin and science iatered to minds diaeaBed, •• the dumb are alrnoat made tosucak.andtl." blind to receive iheir.ight. have as yel no foundaiious among us; and ol-ilou- h a Common school system ..as been . «n* mcncod.a inrprWngly large pott ol oorpeopto are y.i deatitOle of the firtt rudiments of educa-tion 1 'ur earth 11bou11dmg.il i> beii, v. d. b-ymtf unv other region of no greater extent, in the ,...• cio'us and useful metaW in materiala for maaulac-lorin -. for manuring, for building, and u ihousan.i ■ Other desirable objec.s, 1- not hail explored. < »"r Agriculture, though attracting more u.teihgei.ie than formerly, is yel greatly "' "«*« "f 'mprowo-menu and pur capabilities tor manufacturing ore but beginning to be understood. Itil mosi obvioat. that 10 u.ehorale our condition , in UV, or all ..I ihe , orti.ulars alluded to, pvcuni-trymeanta. i.s|.cusablc. in common with th, greater ,-ornon ol our cunatrlUt ...».l nave "»■''- e.l for years 10 a datnbutun 01 Uw proceeds of ibe ; • ales oi the public lands, a, the ,OUKC Iron, wiiiih „.. w. r. to derive the lupj I""■- oeccawry .or ob- . k-ctsao desirable. If in Una hope, we shall b,- doomed to dtapiiointmeM. i...ee among us who prefer a difiereol daposition M that fund but who ,-,., ci ncur In the enlightened ppliCJ 01 diffusing , oducolion and improving our irtuotioo in . very practicable method. wilTbe expected '0 bring or-, Void some otii. r scheme 01 iiuai.ee, 10 e uci ends Ii. Whatever system may be adopt- . should be lost. Ill potting into llier- { BCIIC mreranon. such measures as may U b-.si , calculated 10 add lu public, and | livate weLlth— , uurcoumrv must bo made to tald 001 the hope, acQUiri >& the nv ana oieoiutor- ■ so un| ortn e.l. no tin* bore those of the ibe sunshine of royal favor, and partici, atina in but a limited degree of ihe patronage an i an I rxpucian table liveluilno-al. and of r-JSOI...U.-aeeu.i.ulaticn. I „r ,„ population cannot bcex|."C..;d to remain, nor; „» resources 10 increase. W hib- labor is ihe only . foundation of national wealth, it may tod ae .. ui,4..n.; |.ra.M-1» M,F The faiqaof nw pOfriataaai a.ul sVod, I.I hlaK'liel, |l«lll<* pUVe! Bui Ibe «L.-Jan.l..l.ir.zn.w«..J.-rllHT.. AIM) Ibn "jvak ul'lhr aty abo,r h.m. IH dpi sura i .at ale tlirr.- ail hn^lit ali.1 fail. l..Lr BBftUi >! ,1 iv^uli a:..! I.i.r lil|n. And a UajU sinaai ii„w-nrBr i,.- i.,ni- irj«i-*, WI..I.- lakh l"!:.-ly muri.iur.in; »a»e, :,....»la. !..*,.-1 Bath..- itbavnaiby 'i la- iranaglevra prairar BTaVc. 0, llrf BM »h« .1. ep. u» thai has ly "jarf. I.. I. I01.J.1. a* u.1.1 lu..- 1. h....i hint; An.1 ila-rr', tav yet aTseOB a.I..' Ii" not Mgol la hsi boan uf osartslB aad him! AI.: dan IsaaOj OMaUal in abs Brsbfa »ill, CoBatB oil t<> s Blataai's ...u-iiig. Wii... «!.c UBBOS aial (aajsfcs uic sound rUU S!M haa ... Ii. I fir BVef S....C lOBiag. ''I'.vaa a .U1.111. 1 BSSnl i» llu' Milllu-le. Ere lb. -uu ate tl«- praWa IOFS, Tl. il ». .In -s'.l II"' .!• ->d lol hi, loa I, U d. AnJ Is." bhatc barrasor, II. lbs •.lit... tli.11 "I lla-Uoa.1. baM sky. And lbs w; 1. apmd ftreni U-low. nonn'd to Uu-a .. B UH »at. r* rolOai by Int.. .Ir-nie, and IBHBBaWol ^wl a «.'!..» IWBXi not aFt...ir as- there To !* BBA MX the .. '.| W nKajnd. Hut t!te ^ra-a .a BrBBO. and the flyw'r, are fair, 'I tiat an on 11UM there aroui.il. rio freids to I* 1.ail, a..- aval kH head, And no aet.l|.lu.M |«:..ae to "■„' The f-na'of t'...' p^lfrbn pale mid 'had. I.. I..- bosth l""1"' t'n,,«'- I'"'"' sumiiig .riinndd..rs. nnioorrksyj eelioouuuuss aarnmu oorriiggiinn filiiaimiueess aassci.ein.ud.. warm Sabbath afternoon, and the doors of ihe rib ed, h, igh, m th. e air. IINben. .t1h.e .r.u.<fil;un■s„.s...n,t..u,p.,a. la>e•i church were thrown o■p"en to let in the ba.- aboot wh1ic1h gave al1arm„t„o„tbo. -IIiOB<T, OIf IitIe..a.v.con-j mv. or from the fields without, rhu congngu- 1 .... . 1 ■-,..m, ei' an,I iv n.'tie minister wma a about 01 cxultailoo, thai a land ol ie. t...us ftcedof Christain Church, in lion Da I as-sembled, and while the was bn men calling themselves Christians. This is one of the stumbling blocks to the Jews which wo eannot overleap, though in our way 11 lies.— When did the chosen poople ever fire any ilruc-ture raised to the honor ol Cod !" In inference to lusts I mm, and his.mission upon earth, Major .NOAII thus oiscourseth i "It has been ooid, and with some commenda-tions on whal was called my hbeiathty.—that 1 did nut 111 this, discourse tern. Jesus of Nazareth JNJ1 nn impostor, 1 have never cumuli-red him as such been destroyed reading the lint hymn a beautiful dove entered the door and came walking up the main aisle. Such a visitor drtw of course universal sucn-lion. llul us the choir arose lo sing, he seemed startled, and lifting himself on his wings, allight-ed on the store pipe above him, where he sat bending lu> i-lossy neck and turning his head so as to catch the harmony as it swelled through the Temple oftiod. Whether it was ihe chorus a voic.-s or the full-loned notes of the organ that iVOted Mm I cannot loll; but he sat the per-fect picture of earnest attention till the moan i'he ininostor generally aims at temporal d. power.—attempta to sub, si.d,ize .t.he ri■,ch un.d..w. ea..k. \\ sitinc 0 moment as.,»11 lo h.,ear ih_e...st.r_ai.n_c.■o.m..- , ., ,.. ,f :. monce again, he started from his perch and sailed be levers, anu draw around him followers of in- • > . ... . , M(be too of iheorgan. where he furled hut pinions flu.nre. whom he can control. Jesus was free I J 1 'und sat and looked down on the audience. Ihu yoong clergyman arose to pray. He is dialin-guiahrd for the earnestness and fervor of his in-vocations, and as he stood with his hands around from I'unaticism ; his was a quiet, subdued, retir-ing faith ; IK- mingled with ihe poor, communed then superior compensations at States—its power 10 regulate Commerce duct the 1 rale thai .•mm attract wh That ahooi tiro thil ine our and diet glurv 111 the name ol American ci.nce.o.... a..ou.. ~"~." , .'■ . be with feelings akin lo filial affeclion>and gran- type ol the sin. de «n»«n.l tade, that we remember, «'f art Xurth CuroHM- lv ctaracu-t ol ihe con both in its original and an true ioj.tuai.oi. « .— -:—- - - ., much aided m its eflbris. by the kmd and uphold-in,., hand off ;..,.inmeiil. No SlaU• ismur.'diversi-fied in its I.. ..I; "I labor, or ns varieties 01 market-able production, than our mi... The Bieai inajor-iivofifl. ji.opleb.mg engagedjn Agnci than « sup. nii-inl ob: We extract Ihe follow ing from Mojoi Noah's Messenger, with the distinct disclamer, however. Agriculture, ol our approbation of ha nvnUotenta and advice.— Il we should u.ire to offer advice with the wretched, avoided the rich and rebuked the rain glorious, in the calm of evening he sought shelter in the secluded groves of Olivet, or wardered pensively on the shores of Goatee. He sincerely behind in Ins mission. IleCourl.dno one. Ilatiered no one; in his political denuncia-tion-. In was planted and severe—in his religion calm and subdued. These are notcharacleris.ics ul an nuposlor; but, admitting that we give a dif-ferent iiitern1 riUition 10 bis missio,n, when 160.bIeautiful the picture. I here sluod the messenger divinity, and we see uround .... , ■heaven pl,ead,•ing ,lur the Hible which lay clasped before him, humbly U'seecluiig the I'm her of all (food to send his Holy Spirit down,that beautiful bird pitched from its resting pled on the organ, and sailing down on level wing the whole length of the church. : perched on ihe Bible dircclly between the hands ' of the clergyman. It was merely a natural occurrence, bul hou' millions believe in his us abundant evidences of lha happiness, good lauii. mild government and liberal feelings which spring Irom bi.. religion, what right has any MM to ci.ll him an impostor! That religion wh I lur t ousiiiuiioii leatuies. exhibit h ode loc r.bute to mutual occommoaoiion. and to multiply Ihe bend- of Iraiernal feeling, il Do not then allow any refined senlimeniulisin lo interfere wilh what judicious and calculoiu.g l line of partition between State and Federal pov. ITS. should be kept distinctly marked; and while those yielded by the States should be liberally exercised forth.- general good, those retained should be carefully watihedoverand preserved— tbat I regard the liberty and Cnion of these ( m-iri! Slates as inerparaole. and that it is the duly nf the e entriisi d with authority, us w. II as of all good cnizens. •- indignantly to frown upon the j pi\l ' --■ • ..." . • . - of tiod wilh face toward beaten*) blessing—the Bible before him, around which his hands were reverently clasived, whi!" 011 it stood (hat beautiful and innocent dove. Th.l three thus together formed a group full of interest. Tta il (l.al's d clasp-eeiing rati llhe dove, I the Di- I and rook- I bird, ll Cell-and ho have in-unie. The line and watching over them, Mid dies .e.a..r.il,)..—_ 1 pI ressuti 01 its unvI leel was no sacrilege there. h ,, 1 ,, ., .....I.,,,,.. 1 lor the expression of ils tofl eye was iiinocenct,- » WhntasirangeProvidiiii-e.lhaia mother should . be taken, in the midsi of hie. from her children;" Was il Providence! No! Providence had as-signed her ilireo-arore years and leii; a lerm en- ogh to rear bet children : bul obo did not ] obey the laws en » lucb llfeaejioiidj,andofcouriu , she lusl il. A father, too. is cut ofi'in the niid't 1; his unys. lie is a Useful and a distinguished cituteo, mid eminent in his proies-1011. A general buzz rises 00 every aide, of" vVnat n slriking Providence:" This man has been 111 ihe habit of studying half land love. j The clergyman (beting the presence of tbo I bird, and fearing it i.i.,jl,-. distract the attention ol' I ins hearers, gently poaaad his hand ovel the U<- ' 1!.-. '1.. - dove, ui.star.l. I. merely bo| nod ovef ! on the cushion, wher it it till prayer was ended. It Men roie and sailed away. In former limes the dove would hove been regarded usas|»rilual j visitant Iron, the unseen world, scr.1 on a special i no sioil in aniwet 10 prayer, and auukci.ed I, el- ;,ive and roveioucc. To us it was only a natural but IHMUUal occur-
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [January 11, 1845] |
Date | 1845-01-11 |
Editor(s) |
Swaim, Lyndon Sherwood, M.S. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The January 11, 1845, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by Swaim and Sherwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensborough, N.C. : Swaim and Sherwood |
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 | patriot-1845-01-11 |
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 | 871563053 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
rectisppipwa
VOLUME VI.
GBEENSBOKOUGH, NOl.TU-CARULiXA, JANUARY 11, 1B45.
NUMBER 41
phy.lfe.bl. mother rarely Icuv.s behind hM >igoroul
Publisljct) lllcckln
BY SWA1M & 8UERW00D
PRICK, THREE IMII.I.SH" » **»«
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• oua | inn."
i, it i.. i PJ
It t i dlaeonlUV.
ill lie MOSTCd ill-
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