The Greensborough patriot [March 26, 1863]

              ftA^tJU yi^fir***^
VOL. XXIV. GREENSBOROUGH, N. GL, FEBRUARY 2(| 1863. NO. 1,288.
w
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
S, SHERWOOD
EDI rOH \M> PROHEIKTI if.
Ipboiiso W. Iiigolii. .ssistunt Editor.
desirous that no effort which inspires a? Resolved, That wc hereby instruct our
reasonable hope ot success in restoring the I Senators, and requesteur Representative,,
Union as it was under the Constitution shall [ in Congress, to labor to provide, and lor,
b • ..untied, and being solemnly impressed \ and in the name of tbo people of tbe biatc
with the conviction that arms alone under
the recent and present policy ef the Cabi-
MS, S2.00 A YEAH IN ADVAHUCKK. net at Washington will never accomplish
of Indiana, we demand, that tbe present
Congress shall provide for a Convention of
all the States, to be holden at some suitable
Kut< s off \(!»i illslnR. |)i:i\••■r.s of all good men and
, tbe ti'st week, and a God of Peace in the furtherance of our
e laotien•s m'"ad,„e''I-D' patriotic purnone; therefore
adingi ■ ■† '■ alows:
H8. i NORTHS. 1 YKAB.
f,H jo $5.50 »8.00 continue to obey every constitutional re-
Ul.UW 1.
the desirable object, and invoking the point, at the enrliest practicable Per'°d«
the smiles of i with a view to the restoration of the Un-ti.
nsmadein purpone;
Be a Resolved by the General Assembly
of the Slate of Indiana, 1. That while fcve
•
U 15 no 80." 0
Indiana
The p • D -.'. -'■■ a ''
i;,.j ma, wbi< h
I
I;■•-• u* the 1
i |om, will am i»e, if it does n t
i,■[> >•( I lie Pati iot.
Jan
■ Wc call attention to I w
rsh this mnrnii
■ s mile by M r. W o
■ 27i li inst., [he o
iy Mr. Brow , of VV<
(j , I er and dishone-t
. ; au»> - ol eomp linl against the
i , ivei rnneiil, le iding to i he main
- of ite preparation, the declaration
• her is a Bhoi i,
ilemand for an
i foi the .'I.-' lion
i■• atton • »N lions
il Sta n, rebel as in ■
\ ■ •.. lie, on the Hot
, in Ju ne. 1 T is the end 'o
i r was direi ted, and we may
it only, li nimply and explicitly
•...! iiis war a iall end, and if tl o
i ivernmcnt won't q lit fightii j.
•roceed, indept ndent of the
1, othi -
Look at it,
and weigh il well. It is the
■ †p t iwariia the object which
■† rs have i i. I een laboring
the people of Indiana
,1 . .,1 or no I"..ion. It Indiana
a n\ of which it is a
iting for ilses Btonce, turn away
• II, Indiana >s
n th« l' ui m Th.a measui e,
. ;o our Slate out of the
. as .ui "i linam e i I Si
tin uidinani e of S< i ion. It
, t,. Now, 1 ii banians, you
. and fathers
who have given
to | i eserve it,
. ■ ...; u you have
ie have introduced intoyour
ion, with all the dignity, -.quality and right
of tbe several States unimpaired.
Resolved, That in the event of the pres-ent
Congress failing to provide for such
Convention, we hereby, in the name of tbe
people of the State of Indiana, invite each
and every State in the Federal Union, in
eluding the so-called Confederate States, to
meet delegates from the State of Indiana,
in Convention at Nashville, Tennessee, on
the first Monday, it being the first day of
June, 1863, each of said States to send as
quisition which true patriotism shall de
mand, for the purpose of restoring the
Union and preserving our constitutional
;i v. yet wc wo are opposed to a war
for tho liberation of the slaves ; and while
that policy is maintained by the Adminis-
, the highest dictates of patriotism
impel us to witbold from it our support, many delegates to said Convention as shall
vingthata war for that purpose is | equal the number of Senators and Kepre-institutional;
and if persisted in, will j sentatives to which such State is entitled in
lead to the inevitable and lasting destruc-! the Congress of the United States, accor-ti
)) the Union. ' d'ng to the census of 1860.
2. That no Union can be maintained in ; Resolved, That, for the purpose of cary-tl.
ia country un il fa-.aticism on tho negro ! ing out, on the part of tho State of Indiana,
qu, -;,,„. North and South is eradicated, | the object 6ei forth in the two last forego-
■™W"Pr»5™
machinations on foot to produce discord and divi? ,1 For tu« Patriot.
ion. The defeat of tbe TJen Regiment bill, »»d the^ •' Truth, though Cruohed to Earth,
adoption of these resolutions bring to naught alik will Rise 4gain"
"conservative*" and "destructive* r"
" The defeat of the Ten Regiment bill,
Agaii
Messrs. Editors:—Shortly after the Ad-valorem
Banner was started by Frank 1
and the adoption of these resolutions brinu- ,.r . . .
to naught alike "conservatives" and »de| W,laon> ! ^mo a subscriber to the paper,
structives." Thia-^the language of the! »nd soon after this event, some of the op-
Enquirer and our people will rejoice. Our'| ponents of the measure expressed great as-loyalty
is vindicated—vindicated by the* u.nishraent at me for patronizing svcha
Richmond Enquirer, and we can once nor.,;^^ d whcn Ug pab,icaticn
hold op our heads. ■ , * " ' ,r .
But let us explain, and possibly the En-j was """ponded, they were no doubt grati-quirer
will not bo so jubilant or so ready t< v fied that the paper, as they ea:d, had caved
torgive U6 for all past jlransgressions.— j] in, and that I was deprived of my daily. 1
These resolutions that it compliments origi |
nated with and were introduced by Cantj*
Gri.Bom, the champion of the Ten Regi.
ment bill, and every one of the fifteen who)
voted against the resolutions pledging th
State to the prosecution of tho war, vote *
-.'.so against the Ten Regiment bill; and s [
it seems that some of those who oppose5!;
the Ten Regiment bill are opposed .< »P«n the authority of a respon^ble gentle
cured but little for tho loss under tbe cir-cumHtances,
and so expressed myself at the
time to my jubilant opponents Time passed
on, and I beard nothing of the ex-Editor,
that I now remember, until after tho Stan
dard had made some charges, as it said,
and the doctrine of Popular Slate Sover-iknowledged
as a fundamental
in of the Government. The people
ol the N illi must yield up iho heresy of
Abolitionism, or else yield up the bless-ings
of the Un on. Abolitionism and
the Union are incompatible—the one
or tho oilier must triumph. A war
for Abolitionism is a war against
tho Lmon ; a war against Aholiii nwn is a
war for the Union. Abolitionism is moral
trea-on, and but 1 >r the foi ms of laws with
which it is clothed by the Administration,
is actual legal treason. .No patriot can bo
an Abol t oi ist.
8- That tho interest of the white raco,
a- well as the black demands that the con-dition
and locality of the Jailer should not
be interfered with ; and a war, or legisla-tion,
or Presidential proclamations to ac-complish
the purpose ol the negroe's free-d-
in and consequent migration to the North
are acts of flagrant violation of tbo Consti-tution,
and in wicked disregard of tho
people's voice, and tl e best interests of the
country, and all such a^ts ought to be con1
stitutionalily rosisledby an outraged peo-ple
4. That President Lincoln's schotno of
"C impeusated Emancipation," which pro-poses
to tax the people or Indiana to libe-ral
e the slaves of the South, is uuconstitu-tional,
and monstrous iniquity, which a tax
ridden and over t urdeued people will not
subniii to. The freemen of Indiana will
not consent to impoverish themselves and
their families to carry out that insane and
wicked policy, but will resist it by every
constitutional means in their power.
5 Thatthe system of arbinary arrests,
;, ordinance, and it .l|i(j wanton disregard of the great Writ of
ipl shed nothing Jjl()0l.iyi commonly called tho habeas cor-ruin
by all you hav« done.- . by tho Cabinet of Washington are acts
taken advauVage of 60,000 of lyranny and usurpation, justly alarming
'■" '" 1 ''-'■-■ th :~'••'" t0 lho verS° ■''■ to a free people, against which "the State
on, ai are openly pre- oi Tnt|jana protests with indignation and in
I fatal thrust — lne name 0f constitutional liberty she
demands that the accused system shall
so within her borders ; and wo declare
the unalterable determination of the people
to maintain the liberty of speech, the liber-lv
ol tin' press, tbe right to the writ of ha-beas
corpus and speedy tiial by jury, at
ever) hazard ol blood and treasure.
6 That the State of Indiana, on account
of 11• -1 devotion totbe Union, and her gc-ographical
position and commercial inter-est,
never will consent to any settlement
up HI a basis ol disunion or a policy which
shall separate her from the Slate bordering
upon tie Missippi River. lTer highest in-terest
demands tbe perpetuation of tbe Un-ion
and especially that the great Valley of
the Mississippi, from Us source to its mouth,
shall inn au i under one government and one
flag
, I bat 'he war in which wc are en-i
ii ouj hi to cease a-soon as it can be
brought ' i an honor..ble and sat'sfactory
, ui,in., i i ; ami upon that subject the
|, p|c who are 'ruing its burdens have a
r glii to -j oak. Therefore, our Senators
in C ingn -s are instructed, and our Repre-
Lalivea requested, to use ail the power
and influence oi their positions by bid, res
olutionoi otherwise to accomplish the fol-h,
A ing object.-, viz : 1 To pvocur. an ar-i.
least MX m-'iilhs b tween the
!•' Miei ai MIIil Confederate armies for tbe
pui p1 so of listing the p sBibility of a per-maneni
peace on the has S > f the Union.—
'> Co pass a law calling a Convention of all
and orphans tl,e Stales, composed of delegates freely
going resolutions, there shall be elected, on
ihe first Monday in April, 1863, in the
pledging tbe State to Bustain tbe Govern;
merit and prosecute the war.
Tne following gentlemen voted againfk:
the resolutions wnich the Enqjirtr eompl'r.
tiients : In the Senate—Messrs. Carrawav.
Copeland, Drake, Murrill, While an j
Young. These all voted also against th*[
u.u.1 -VanerT.-'d'.; the usual places o? i Ten Regiment bilL In the House-MeKsr'
holding elections, thirteen delegates from ! Brow„,Cobb, Costner Crawford, (T.llian,
the Slate a! large, to represent Indiana in god^8- Lemmonds, Loye and Rives.--
said Conventiorfat Nashville, Tennessee, Every one of these we thinkjoted againsj
unless the present Congress shall provide the Ten Regiment bill. Ihe leader m tl:f
for a Convention as n the second of these gonee in opposition to the I en Regime.,?
resolutions designed, in which case said | bill, Hon. S. J. Person, ask.d to b,excu,,Ki
delegates shall represent Indiana in «cbfc"«l|n80» ih" resolutions pledd.n«ti
Contention. And the election of said del- State to the prosecution ol the war. \\ h I
egates shall be certified to the Governor of his reasons were or what were lho reasotj
.^'t,.,,. i ., „„?„:„„„ ,.U..II ;^o..« i^. of the nltcen gentlemen whovoted again v.
Report of General C'llsurmasi.
Hrad'qn ClingmMt's Brifpiilc. >
Fr. nclis Division, December 21. 1862 \
CAPTAIN :—Before detailing the particu-lars
of the affair of the 17ib, (Wednesday,;
1 <-ught, perhaps, to state that I arrived st
Goldsboro' early on Tuesday the 16th, sc-companied
by only the 8 h N. C. regiment,
romman<le<l by C>d. Shaw.
From Major Gen Smith, orders were re-ceived
to pass to the south tide of Neuse
river and lako position intermediate be-tween
Uoldsboro' and Dudley's Depot, on
the line of the rail road I selected a point
where the rail n>ad is crossed by tho road
from Whi'e Hall, along which the enemy
were expected to appr< fth, and which is
atiout one mile and a halt south of tbe rail
road bridge During Ihe day 1 was rein-force
by the 51st N. C. regiment of my
brigade, commanded by Lieut. Col. Allcu,
I'jst up from Wiln ington. In tr.ecour*
the nignt following, the 62d H, C. regi-meni,
of Pcitigrews hi igade, commanded
by Col. .Mars' all, ani>ed with orders to
report to mo, 1>ut to be held in reserve in
ihe rear of the other iwo regiments.
man, relative to tbe disposal of tho fund*
of the State in such a manner as to defraud
our soldiers, if not to swindle the State out
of a large sum of money. If I mistake
not, this charge was btanded as a be, an!
tho name ol tin author was demanded. In
a short f'me thereafter, the ex Editor of lho j Goldsboro*. and was instructed by Gen.
Banner appeared in tbe Siand ird, in i
On the morning of the 17th, being in-f
rmed by one of Gen. Smith's staff, that he
desired particularly to hear from me, I re.
turned with hiin on the locomotive to
Card, over his own name, in which Mr.
Wilson made, to my mind at least, a stron;:
presumptive case of guilt against lho parlies
charged with this gross malfeasance in of-
Smith to report to Gen. Evans, and wiih
my brigade to accompnny him ii. making a
icconnoisiii.co in force, to ascertain the po.
sition and strength of tbo enemy. Within
a lew moments alter receiving this order, a
lispalch was placed' in my bands from Ad •
re
re*
-„j v.. j-ilaiit General, sta. ing that lho enemy wei
tice Rut the Card was ypronounced by J ... , * , , *., * reported by our scouts as being in thrt.
many unsatisfactory, and tho author was j miles (lf my positien. This was read to
branded as a calumniator of gentlemen ol Gen. Evans while ho was in tbo presence
[he S\nlthomanMrTsmniea°r"Y aslhl*"same the're8oTution°s"we" know '^'feMTik« fag | tho first character and pos tion it. society :
m^be1 practicable,' provided by scclions that they all opposed the raising ofaforf
44 and 45 of the act regulating general for State defence is very singular. SooTp
election«. And further, in the event ol the ot tho8e g^tlemen too it is thought are th
present Congress tailing to provide for ai «V?"***?^**?*** a!»l!"?LJT;
convention as designed in the second ot; ted a8 having in that body lho vote #
ulions, sa.d delegates shall bo tbese .gentlemen against the resolul.o^
a per diem of five dollars during CO|*ed by the Enquirer may place tuem g
an unenviable position in the eyes of ihjit
paper and also before the world, out of t '"•
Slate; but wo can assure that if oppositifri
these resol
entitled to a per diem of five dollars during
their attendance upon said convention at
Nashville, and a mileage at the rate of five
cents per mile for every milo necessarily
bettor? I lo K° on a,H* %''1 'he enemy, saying that
'i he would follow with his brigade to sups
for which offence, ho and bis
ought to be severely punished as a terror j , mo
to evil docts in like cases offending, thereaf- j Oi returning to my command, 1 found
tor. Thus the matter quietly rested for a j that the enemy In heavy force, both ofin-wfailo,
to the prejudice of lho humble ex ' tantry and artillery, were advancing from
Er,d..i tor',s reputation wi.t..h some, and,i p. e„r.ih.a„p. su tho south east ucross tbo open fields, and a,8ofomiheHi)uiliu|ongiljo ^ £ ^
bis veracity with others. But how doi
tho matter now stand before the public ? I
rail road, with their cavalry, were n n
aoproaehing along the county road, v-h
: r .ward hearts never
musl avoid bloodshed
ible. li is yo ira to prevent
ten arc not, lo be legislated or
! the C-iovumment instituted
tho hell-born horror
. ».i\ i>. \\ ii In ui a struggle, and it
thai history will ma ic
i .r its in irs, if not lor
This alarm. We have
;; ngei con ing loi a year, i d
il it -Now it lias come
predicted. Tbey mean to
. ma utofll i I MI. They have
neant anvil:.
upon a ceriificato of service fiom lho pre-siding
officer of said convention.
Resolved, That lho Governor of ih's
State transmit, or cause to be transmitted,
a copy of these resolutions to the President
of the United States, the Congress of the
United Slates, and the Governors and Leg-islatures
ot each and ail tho States in lho
Wo did hope that we had done with tl^s
whole matter, but as the Enquirer insi.s
upon constituting itself tho peculiar eus\
dian (four welfare, wemuslhave a word n|'v
and then; and we fell it to be our duty fco
let that paper know that fifteen of Us
thorough trieuds and active admirers voted
Federal Union, including the so-called against tbe resolutions .I copies and cornpl.
Confederate Stales.
Ex-Senator Bright ofIndiana on Ihe
menis.
To PREVENT PITTING BY- THE SMALL Pdjx.
wur ne is tor Peace. -^lr- Solon Robinson in a communication in
Tho friends of Ex-Senator Bright of tho Plough, Loom and Anvil, recommends
Indiana, have asked the use ofhisna^ne the following to prevent pitting by the
before the Legislature as a candidate to tbe Bma|| pox .
United States Senate from which he was
expelled on a charge ot disloyally. Sena-tor
Bright replies :
If it is tho pleasure of my friends to offer
me the uiicxpircd term from which 1 was
expelled, I will accept it if tendered by a
Got from the apothecary a little vial pof
stuff called liquid cuticle, and as soon 'as
tho pustules are fully formed, apply a littlo
of the liquid with a littlo brush or feather
to each one. As fast as they get ripo,
remove tho scab and wipe away tbe mat'.er
By this !'• aco
I mdeper.di nt deli gate plan,
i out exciting the
| .• - of S C8 - on. But tli '
— plain, direct Secession.—
i il tor you • 1 mllanu
ling vvilh lho hVbels in a Convcn-ni
ui the Ge i ral G V.TII-
. . re provides -
vote that approaches unanimily; not ^ ^ ,,, Jf .
My return to that body would onc 0't ^,,.^1^ second time, you mL.
mium, realised Iroin tbe sale of Slate bonds. : river without much difficulty, and a milo
andi of course t.ihai sum_. hi a,s. bi ee..n„ rne.ailiizueJd . and a hall f.roja the river .ihe iwo roads .are
.1 connecled bj a cross road through a pluii-by
the parlies connected with tho sales 01 t;Ujori
these aforesaid securities. Now, if this It being impossible with only three leg-things
be so, in what a ligiit does it place iments to hold both ihe bridges, and at the
Mr Wilson, and bow does it deepen th. i 9^e time tight a large army, Col. Mar-
, , „ " , ,, i . ;...j.y ! shall tviih the i)Zii regimei.t was slationed
shade of-what shall I say-terp.tude i- ^ ,ront of the r.Ur^S brid[<0( itnd Col.
rostmg o.i tbo brows of the truckling par Sh iU vvjl|l .^y^ supported bj ■† sectiea
ties engaged in thispatrioticfinancialopera- , of Starr'a I attei y, was placed in the field
tion' Were I disposed. I might draw n in front of the county bridge, while coi.
telling contrast. bue.tween l.hi„o h, um,bhlie„oex,- ^Allen,. with^th^e 51.s^t.^was^be.t^ween ihe iwo d
Editor, in malting this charge at the time he\ Tne enemy soon opened heavily both
did, against the fortified military and well* J with cannon and musketry against Col.
organized tl oue, backed, as tbey were, j Marshall, evidently wiih a view ot reaching
will noweran.di Gc„ov-e,.rnnmmnennit mpaitirro.inna.girepaanmili th, " rail road bridge. I curried the. re.fore, v't 1 ' , . I ihe 51st regnient to bis support, and plaiea
their own guilty nets. And surely sues a j ^ ^ hig r^ ^^ ^ ^^^^ ,ldW„vrri
text aff.rds ample ground, to comment n! WUM ,|le firc from tho large foreS ot the
length as to the results likely to follow sue enemy that these regiments were broken
honest st.ifis to procure a subsistence fr • and tell back They were soon rallied and
to lho credit ol ihe lake., back f-lln.r po-.t.on
.. no a Union t' r ! di; na
i i se w In have murdered her
:, 1'cxas ii> the At-
;. WOLFE'S IOISI N8.
cut civil war, into
; \>\ the
, .n.l lit! ions N nli and
IH deli I'm in ai lo • he besi IIIton -:-
ihe lountiy and id mankind, and a
i ach upon the i iv ilzal i in of lho i je,
pon mat pretty
yours to prove you ever had the disease.
1 am told the ariicle is made of gun-con in,
dissolved in chloroform. It forms an a n-ficial
skin over a wound just as good as
tho real one.
A WAIF.—Tbe velvet moss grows on
tho State Treasury,
State, and the security of her bond holders,
The increasing rolle s f musketry, and
the rspid failing of shells from the numer
'll
Mr. Bright then defines his position on
the administration as follows.
It is enough to say that I then denied as
1 do now, the right of the Federal Govern-ment
to attempt, by force of arms, tho
subjugation of a eovorcign State. 1 repeat
now what I have spoken on a former occa-casion
: "1 am opposed to tne entire co-ercive
policy ot this weak and wicked ad- storilo rocks; tbe misletoe flourishes on
ministration." tbo naked branches ; the pine and cedar
1 have never believed that war was any romain f.esh an(J fadeless umid tbe me ia-remedv
for existing differences between „ . ,. . u„.,„„„ K..
• . b, . • .. tion of the receding years: and heaven be
tho two sections. As your a^eiit in the tlu" u,° ™* & * >
council* of tho country, 1 was opposed to praised, something great aud beautilu . to
all legislative acts in aid of this war j and see, and grateful to the soul, will, in tbe
if y.m were to offer me a seat in the Senate darkest hours of fate, still twino its tendrils
ava.n, it I should accept it, I would not, „d the crumbling altars and broken
durini' mv stay tlu re, contribut ■ in any , , „ , ,
frmtoThe support or en earagement of arches ot the desolate temple ot tho human
tne inhuHian crusade that those in power heart.
are waging; under tbo late proclamation ■■j™™"^^^^™^^^^""^^™
uf tbe Pies dent of tho United Slates, _ J# Armfleld's Patent Apple I'arer, Cftter
list tho8e who arc "bone of my bone »J and Corer—l'alented, December M, 18.j&, wil"
at no distant period in the to lure. But I ! OUH bait- ries of the enemy in opite of all
do not care to enter upoti such a task at the j my efforts to keep them longer in position,
present. 1 shall conclude, however, by . aused then, lo f-ive way a secud lime-
I . , , ... ,, . ! It being ob\i u- indeed that so stuull a
simply remarking how forcibly do all such furwc*old ool lling maintain a co.
transactions proHS upon the unprejudiced il;,.1|llf,l .uch heavy odds i hey were formed
mind ihe old adages, "All is nm gold thai j,, i|„, rear, and carried hack i. good order
glitters," and ibat the "best diamonds are to the cuity budge, an I with the f< rce
«■ i i ;„ ,K . r«.i.,h " Aomin *when stationed lhere re-crossed the rmr.
often found in the rough Again . wuen Todefond the brJdKe( tho lwo guns of
will the people learn tins one great and g^^ baUciy) UIKler ihe command oi
salutary lesson, that neither family, wealth jjlt,ut pulley WLtt) placed near it, and
nor position, social or political Standing,j Col. Marshall's icgiinent lined the river
arotobe taken as an u6so/itf« guaranty | bank below, and Co' Allen occupied
that what lho elite of society say or do, is
agai
and flesh of my flesh."
inournin<: houseboln; bankrupting the
! opposing tbe peoi le with
e.l .iI • i. i \ ',-1 hen- ; ile-
; isliy of ihe
' o I the
. th . ; tiding ilu \ u liiern sei u >n ol the
a \ aga id and servile rai <■ to
it e i idustry ol
white man, mi :■"-,. •_; unequal burdens
s upi II the lif>
,; N ,i th, iberebj in-
!•• people, to lake i >to consid-er.
itn n I* e state ol ihe country,and to de-vise
some plan ol se llement to be nubmit-ted
to a vote of i l.e people North and South,
I y "liicn lho Union shall be preserved and
the country restored to a lasting peace —
3 I'nat ihe Governor be directed to trans-mit
a ce. I fied copy Of the foregoing pre-amble
and resolutions to each ot our Sena-tors
and Representatives in Congress, to be
Ian! before tlnir respective bodies, and to
On tbo contrary I pesl cut and cc.e thirty bushels apples per daj »h«
—• • - - .- -u- » 1— ...... »„«•«. t0
of further t|,e Governor of eacL of the Slat s. to bo by
■† ■† tndalion ol
I'I, morality and public virtue; cor-
..,-is bj an inci ease of \\
. onage; desti ' - ■ ■' hi en y
e tyi ant's [> :i "■† IK '' SSitj ; and
i iling Irum ihe h I the p<
i ;■ ona il) s id brolherh
dy cure I oud ol I nioii ;and,
Expi iei.ee has taught ihe
a..m,« ffo«i- np.e»anceep, npe.-aiccee npee-aiccec. 1I aamm nnooww.aass best Mac^hine for the durpose ol preparing appt - to been inventedi is nuw on exhibin „ at
1 have been from the hour this inhuman, ,a
J
mestown by the proprietorS, A. Lamb and I. J.
unnatural and anti-christian war was in- Armfieid and by their general agent, Wm E. • Ed-au^
uraied.in favor of a cessation of iios- wards, al Greensborough, N. C.,
tililies, to the end that compromise might
(as it has in times pasi) perform its peace-ful
offices.
Personally, 1 am in liffji ent as to wheth-er
I am chosen i r not.
The Senate of tbo United Stales has no
attractions for mo now.
[Not one of those 1 found on my ontranco
to be taken as either true or indisputably
correct, or honest when doubted or den e '
by those who may have tbe misfortune to
move in what the savuns may consider a
lower sphere of society than that in which
ihey are accustomed to lako their daiU
walks. .1 0ST1CE.
them laid before their respective Legisla-tures.
BROWN'S JOIST RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Wo believe that tbe following
language: " Suppose you goto war, you
en not light always, when, atier much lors
1. sidesandno gain on either, you
.-•ea.-e fighting, the old identical questions
us to tbo terms ol intercourse are again
the evil of disunion: but upon > ou," embodies great truths and wis-t
of sectional haired, lor dom; therefore,
itutional purpose, or in a man- Resolved by the General Assembly of the
:,,„,... i". iwB of civilized Stale ot Indiana, Thtt it is the imperative
, fdisunion; duty of the Chief Executive of the nation
ui in will lesuli not only in to proclaim, aid we, thoretore, tor and in
tnkrui ov of tbe nation and ihe im- tho name of the people of the State of Iodi-p
e, hui also in a ana, demand the establishment, as soon as
separation of the differ, nt sections and practicable of an armistice, to tho end that
Lion of our admirable form of a I'onveniion ol all tho Slates may bo held
ircrnmeutj and, > •• ihe adjustment of our national dithcul-
. The- peopio of Indiana are I ties.
WM. E. KUWAKIIS Geueral Age it.
may18 87't:
BlaCkSlllillllug.-'llie uudersignc.l Would
respectfully inform the public that in ooinec
tion with his Coach aud Bugsy Shop in Greenti>oro,
he is carrying on the BLA. KSMIl'H 15US1: ESS
in all its various bi.inches, and would be pleased lo
serve all who may favor him with their ci.itom
with GOOD WORK at MODKfUTh PRICES.
there, seventeen vears ago, remain. Tbey Shop on East street, nenr my Buggy Shop. *
have been swep'l away by the sirocco »"-" JOHN LEDFQHP.
breath of fanaticism, which culminated in -araluable Papers I'onnd.-My': >on
the dismombermei.t of this once glorious V found a large uuii.ber of valuable papers, sup-
Union. To my humble SOlf »• as been re- posed to belong to John Tilley. Jr. of Orange -OUD-
, . J . . • j i tv These nat.ers were found on the Railroad 4-aci
served lne signal and d.stingu.sed honor '/^^ „"'IW
P
0
P
hei0w MoLeansville. on Welr.'silay
of boheudmetlt at tho hands Ot Ihe polltl- ,],e 5,1, jnht_ The owner is requestsd to come lor-cal
assassins of this foil spirit. ward, pay for this advertisement, and get his p pees-t
' 3 p. M. MONTGOMERY]
37_3W McLeanaville, Nj^
From the Daily Progress.
We breathe freer, I
North Carolina has b
by the holy father ef Richmond -Ln- do wen proapily ar,,naeu
7 u u ," 6 t ilatl-We are manufacturing WOOL H/T.S.it
or the whole Slate of |^ai^' ior qlIallty ul Jamestown, Guifor Co..
ecu givon absolution K c persons wishing any thing in our line would
the Ricnmond En- do'well to give us acall. Orders proaptly ai!,nded
quirer, and it should be proclaimed with to._ Cash paid for wool and; lur-RMF1ELI) & ,|!0-
trumpet tongues from every housetop that "-3m ' •
our sins are forgiven us The Enquirer waeward. — Lost between Oreenatoro', V. C,
publishes the resolutions which passed the
l>egis!ature pledging the Stae to tbe prose
cution of the war, with this gracious preface:
••The following patriotic resolutions, adopted by
the General Assembly of North Carolina, will be read
with creat pleasure by the people of the Confederate
Btatss.
Reward.—"—- —
and Harper Uonnell's Mill, nfavounf l|az..r.
Tbe finder will be paid 85 by returning it to C. G.
Yates^ 37 6W JAS H. WILSJIX.
anted—Some wagons to haul a quan: ivj ol
tobacco from Wentworth :o Greensboi jugh,
A HARD LICK.—AS one instance among
many others equally signilicant of the rev-olution
brewing in ihe North-west, we
give the following sledge hummer Icb
dealt at the Puritan -New Bf.glanders by
the Cincinnati Enquirer. It is clipped
Irom a lengthy article, which is full of
iriitl. and honest indignation, long pent
up, but now escaping like steam from ll.e
whistle of a locomotive. Verily, tho days
of the dynasty are numbered :
abora, while Col. Shaw's was placed us a
reserve in the rear.
For ll.e defence ot tbe railroad there was
in position on ihe Nonh side oi the river
Col i'ool's battalion with seven 1 pieces ol
artillery. After the above hlated disp
lions bud been made, pc*aibly about an
hour later one ol General Evan's ttsffin-
Ibraii'd me at the «.ouniy bi-dgetbat be de-sired
to see me. On my going back lo il •
field where he was posted, be told nm that
it was all imporlanl 10 hold the county
bridge, and that I must do it. 1 replied
lhat lho dispositions made I WHS sati-hed
were sufficient,and on my asking ss to
the defences oi the railroad bridge, he d<
dared that all was Secure there, but re-newed
his order to me to hold tbe county
bi idge.
Not long after my return to it, I w;is in-formed
Ibat the railroad bridge was on fir-
Alter it was burned tho cannonade ol the
enemy ceased. At a later period, 'Un
Evans again sent lor me, and on my going
back 10 bis station ho ordered mo to «d-my
entire
ai.
eliefi
VV for which liberal freight will be paid. Call an J.
These resolutions effectually stop the * f. Garrett for lurther informat.on on the subject
When the West was annihilated by ihe j val(C0 uvroM the bridge with
British and Indians in the war ot 1812, I com0j»nd,and attack the enemy.and feel
d when our women aid > lnldret. wr'f | |,iB 8trength.
The 6lat N, C regiment of n.y brigade
i,' charge ol LicU'. Col Doraae, having by
this time arrlved.il will, the ihreealieady
under my command, and the IWU field
pieces above mentioned, we e moved across
the river. Skirmishers Were thtown lor-waidin
all directions, and ihe enemy wei--
found to he posted from the river for a mile
and a halt, along ll.e rail rond in lino ot
battle, but wi II protected by the high em-bankment
ol Hie road in front of them.—
[he regiments uf.Shaw and Devane, and
li uvogi.il- were 111 veil n.,n_- the eonnt^
r 'nd, wiii.e I carrii <l 1 s raiddly is possible
ihe regmien.s of Mar»hall and AI en down
the river bank, and placed them in line
wi Inn less thae ihne hnndn I jardeof the
< nemy's right, but in a pOMliOO win re they
•rere pretty weM protected from the and
heing murdered, who came to uur reiie
Did New England T No! She was meet-ing
in tho Hartford Convention 10 con-coct
measures lo withdraw from the Union
and to ally herself with Greai UriiWin —
The South-west came lo u.« most gallant-ly,
and our plains drank up the generous
blood of its sons on tho Raisin, Tippecanoe
aud the Thames.
Il we were in Raleisjh, we could not be elected as
a eoaeteble.—Richmond Enquirer.
That would depend upon whether JTOU
had any respectable HI d eompelent HI
l0 oppose you. —T./y. Otercer.
t^ avelOMCH.-We are BOW ma.iufacluriii* a
4 beauiilul BL'KF en»elope of paper ui.s rpaM
ed in this country—for sale at prices to auit the
times.
■
Iv
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