The Greensborough patriot [August 13, 1863]

              THE GREENSBOROUGH._PiTRroT. «*•»»»
.0 S i !
Volume XXV.
Written for the Patriot.
MAHTTRS
or
SOUTHERN _Hl££^M.
ii v B ■†■ * v " * L L "
F, : ■„■ ex fries I
Who ha mend
—. - Ol
THE GUILFORD DIXIE BOYS.
MA:
■ †in Guilfo
lately for
•rti Wilson, was Dot nfi-eh.
p] luse-kpoorcot-m^
EySBOBOTOH, ggg O, AUGUST 13, 1863. IISTuiiiiber .1,^653.
which is so noticeable in Eugenie is not
.econd degree, who survivedt.n^ ndr Majesty- pri
our history, was *"« "bJec' of ,Lls ■*£*", „,v Thoa°£ but thirty six yean 6f age, her .abor ia conducting the great war 10 which
V .„ MF' ,. horn in G.nlford county. Iftoogn DUt iniriv m ) Her cheeks wo are engaged is the inadequacy and dif-
- rfhCaroliaa cniheSlstbfMay.iS'-T. Hisfath- beaulJJ8 ",,;{_? whair thin and falling, ficulty of transportation. We compareJ ginian, as Chief Tithingman, or Collector
of the celebrated . ^^7^^^^*^B0 well shaped, worse in this respect with the enemy than ' of the "taxes in kind," for North Caroli.
How Matters aro Managed.
A principal difficulty under which wo
A MOVE IN THE RIOHT DIRECTION.—It io
truly gratifying to iearr, that President Da-vis
uas rovoked the appointment recently
Hercheeks eugaged dif-. made by him, cf a .Major Bradford a Vin
com
er, Mr. / rtluir Forbis, KM a son
Capt. Arthur ForbU. who fell mortally wounded at
«he memorable battle of Guilford Court-house, on
precisely adapted to her style of******
;ms far too prominent. Ih.a effect .B no
kau.ble but cow
the loth day of March 1781. Hi. father was in j —- ~ j'^- by the telling of
enable circumstances ID the world, jeheeks«- Thon ner Majesty hns rotor«ea
and gave bis son the advantages of as good an edu- j t<j whRt tho FrencD term
c jnMjUlUage^^
cation as c._
Of -he country in the days of his boyhood. He was
growing op at a time when still all the stirring in-cidents
and glorious achievements of the old Revo-lution
were fresh in the memories of all and the
theme Of universal conversation. He heard them
ta'ked over so often and so thoroughly discussed
tl,,v grew with his growth and strengthened
With hh Strength." That was a most capital school-ing
in hi-'..rv...otwith.tandir./ he heard them, no
1 and di.sh.ped by the hues of
,nc Jeser,ed,y proud,
of a lofty admiration
of fine
- ""'•' '""uhl haTe
Ld|T. But he was
■write, ilo,
M are the
, | tfbwto reflect.
be blind, ob-
. ofthemrndbe U-practscaj
.loess
■ rials
■ ad year
His ambition, wl
II. waf
, wagon. : '^ he was
ortive; andnfterhe
grew turity, he
mtwil
■-■•■"
,; y their time by
.rally became
iTing of the mil
■ • -
upo! intemperan. I
and, like Don Jose,
,-. an i it., n out ran
BOt so peaceable,"
,and the quiet of SOCK';
listic propensity
lifficnlty; for he was,
who indulged
.i thers' am
• DV.
■† hes of pat
liCS Of
and lib. i
1
i
qi |e» i ' ■† 8°'-
hereg-
D down into a
nerwi B "'-' waa''"'
i the
and ipright
I ;,im to the ac-camped
near
he wr
of wit and
. i loved
i. the la
he liked
■
i
■;
... . i
... .:
D f months.
Uim, Him he
■
el iron.
■ ;- •■''ntre: ■ '.vwhen
ould be obtained at the old-field schools ^. naini chcekS) eyebrows, lashes
and lips". Her make up is scientific,, but
plainly to bo detected; and tho P«"°"
who see the Empress now for the first.time
exclaim, ' Why she is not nearly so hand
some as she has been represented . a no
is not handsome now. Her brow has lost
its bright amiable look; the cares of her
newly assunvd position have wr!n.kled. U
fl
once smooth surface; besides she is a
Spanish woman, and they soon fade. &ne
has become capricious and overbearing,
jealous she has ever been sinco nor marri-age,
and with good cause. Her present
extravagance is unpardonable ; in tact, me
woman is totally transformed. The query
now is, was she really as she seamed, or
was it policy? were her amiability ana
sweetness of deportment but assumed as
occasion ye a aired ? .
"Should Napoleon bo suddenly deprived
of lift and Eupenio be thus made- Kegent
tho world will witness strange deeds, it
will seo the Pope controlling the vast
empire of Franco."
in any other, 'f heir country abounds in : na. The tax itseif i» not popular, though
railroads, and they keep them folly equip- | wo doubt not that tho people generally
ed and in thorough order. They have also ■ will submit to it with a good grace, as one
an almost endless amount of shipping, and j of the necessities of a state of war such as
the command of tho sea and the principal , we are now eugaged in. But to add to the
watijr courses. In horses, mules and wa- odiousoess of tho tax, and to give cause for
Of bis great and h*roic ancea
and
rekindled with the tire
nWr hespota of him and of the thnlliDgscer.e.
. . he passed in the: dark days of the old
"*Mr. Forbis was a skOemaker by trade ; but he at
Disemi loyment and followed nnll-wrighting
and carpentry. Despite the oli «aw,-
..Jaokat. • . good at none,»-he was am
lent workman in either of these branches of
the mechanic arts. He never was married, nor ac-cnmnlated
an c.«tate , but he was Btriotly honest and
i„ hi. dealings, and 1 am told by an wtelh-
■n, Who long did business, in that S«-
doa „trv where he mostly resided, thai he
earefultopsynphisdobtsand endeavored to
keep himself even with the world.
n hen he volunteered under me in the spring of
1B61, he was in his fifty fifth year. He remarked a»
the time, that he intended that the ancestral name
„ld never be dishonored,—that he would
give the remnant of his days and the strength of hie
declining years freely and willingly to bisection in
■ggressive war which was thrnsl upon us. That
was amanlj pint, and the right spirit! Had all
under his age, by fifteen years even, turned out en
, „«,tbe enemy would havebeen defeated and ut-terly
diBr.-»i..iii. .1 before -hat year ended: for us
Gen. Printia. remarked to Gen. Beanregard, had
,.„r forcei been able to have -one on to the city of
Wasl ingh o after the victories en the plains ot Ma-independence
of the South would have
been achieved almost without bloodshed and without
. c and iloods ot grief which have swept over
lesolated different parts of our fair land. A
twenty-five thousand men, fresh and
v. , , , ,. M w and Mgh-so led courage
bed the work, although they
,, i ffith rifles and shot-guns; lor the Fed-era
G, ' ,. • at that time, the gun- and
theap] ofi • ioldiers,to have succeEi-
Forbiswasagoodand brave soldier. Not-
..L-his age, he readily complied with the
: i endeavored to do bis wl le
[nth merningofhialife, he had imbibed a
. that same beverage, which made the
..,, ol TamO'Shanter berate him so
.,.,,,. , his great weakness. Had Mi-juice
of the vine-god with the
x .,,.. „. Dg to vl.i.-h old "Uncle Billy,"
. was called in camp, vas accustomed to go, he
would 1 ave caught him jnsl as he did old Silenus.
Bu) Barn, asoldier he was much less soi-led
by thevritchingsweetnees of the wine-
In consequence of his age, he was not able to
I ahard forced march; but he generally kept
ar up that he could join us at our bivouac.
On* • uble-quickedfora long dis-
: 1 y the way-f ide; but it was from sheer
exhaustion,—] was nut strong enough to
,s always in his file when there was
^d of a fight l-'e never in the leasl tar.
grandfather's illustrious
A Is'ew Candidate for Congress.
The Chattanooga Rebel publishes the
subjoined card :
CABD 47ROM H0.\. JOHN HAiTV.
To my fellow soldiers and citizens of Tennes-see
: ...
At the earnest and almost frantic solici-tations
of two friends with whom I have
just taken a small drink I bavo consented
to allow my name to go bvfore the pub-lic
as a candidate to represent the Twelfth
Congressional District of Tennessee in the
next Confederate Congress. My claims for
aro multitudinous, in a
gons they outnumber us, a« everything
else. Bat have wedono all we oould ? Let us
see.
One of the earliest acts of the Provision-al
Congress, after meotiDg in this city, was
to appropriate a millioo of dollars for the
c^nBtiuctiou of a railroad, connecting the
Richmond and Danville with tho North
Carolina railroad at "Greensboro*. The
appropriation was made at the instance of
the President, who represented tho work
to Le a military necessity. It constitutes
one of tho few positivo recommendations
ever submitted to Congress by him. The
advantage of the proposed connexion was
that it wonld give us a third line of com'
munication with the South and West, and
would be much less exposed to interrup-tion
by raids than either ot the others. At
tho time- the appropriation was made labor
was cheap and abundant. Tho owners ol
slaves in exposed localities were anxious
to obtain employment (or them in tho inte-rior
on almost any terms. Six months
would have boon ample time for the com-pletion
of tho work. Two years or more
liavo elapsed, and if the first rail has been
laid wo have not heard of it. Two yoars
more will prooably pass by before it is fin-ished,
and then at a cost ten times as great
as if it had been at once let to contract
and pushed forward with proper energy
We have heard that the then- Sectetary of
War, Gen. Randolph, proposed to pursue
tine course, but some question was raised
by the President that lorbado hia proceed-ing.
What we have lost and suffered for
want of this road, it would be bard to esti-mate.
It is no .secret that we are greatly in
The city of
a new complaint thai North Carolina was
insulted, by the appointment of a Virginian
to the ofllco, was most injudicious. We
learn from a gentleman w.ho was in the
appropriate Executive Department at Rich,
mond a lew days ago and spoke of this im-proper
appointment, that the leasou as>
signed for it was, that there was no appli-cant
from North Carolina for the place. No,
North Carolinians havo been noted for
their anti-olfice-seeking propensities, and
at present a majority ot her men are in the
army, and most of the others have their
bands full of other business. Rut such an
office as that ought not to have beeu con-ferred
upon a stranger without first con-sulting
the Governor or other authorities
of North Carolina, The reason given is
therefore a palliation, only, not a justifica-tion
of the appointment. We trust, how-ever,
that all unkind feelings towaads
President Davis will be removed by the
removal ef the obnoxious individual, which
is said to have followed a remonstrance
from Gov. Vance. In the mean time it
had made thousands of—enemies wo had
almost said-rtothe Administration.
[Fayttteville Observer.
civil preferment aro ruuuuuuuiu.io, '"_»i
military point of view. 1 have been in j want of locomotives, cars, &c.
every lamous retreat in this war from j Jackson, Mississippi, was a point at which
Fishing Creek to Lavergne. As retreating ■ several railroads converged, and when the
constitutes one of the chief strategic fea- , siege of Vicksburg commenced, a large
tures of this war, I flatter myself, (sinco ; amount of rolling stock was concentrated
nobodv else does,) that I am as expert on there. The bridge across Pearl river had
a backward movement as a Doodle bug. I been burnt, and this rolling slock could not
have served heroically m tho Unartormas- ; i»e removed from Jackson without the coa-ler's
Department ever since the war began | struction of a temporary briJpe, which
—and would do it still to the closo, if the > m;gb.t have been put up in a week or less
authorities woul.I abstain irom court tim£ with ease. The siege lasted six weeks,
m artialing me every two weeks lcr ma!, i Vicksburg surrendered, John-ton fell back
feasance in office.
To my dear, indulgent, sweet, good-natured,
gallant, heroic, high toned, badly
on Jitckwrij remained thero some days and
then withdrew. The enemy came on, oc-cupied
tho city and took possession of the
clothed, poorly fed, magnanimous, brave, roiling stock, including, according to the
-elf sacrificing, kind-hearted, patriotio ; Memphis Appeal, over forty locomotives.
friends of the rank and file I have ever | Nobody was to blame.
been a true friend. If 1 should be disgraced ] \y0 ar0 nol ,„0ro in want of rolling stock
with a Beat in Congress, (I don't care it I tht.n of railroad iron. Our roads aro get-its
even a seat on tho stone steps of the j tjng alarmingly out of repair, and the rails j —•-•-■-—
Speaker's stand) the first step I shall toke J Wu|) wbich to relay them are not to be , DBATH OF pBAHOia i.-KIrs Esu'—The
ABOUT MILK.—The Paris corre*psnder.t
of the New Orleans Picayune givos an in-teresting
resume of the latest scientific dis-coveries
in Europe. One of them, in rela-tion
to the nature of milk, is of general
interest. The writer says : " Prof. Boe-decker
recently determined to ascertain
whether milklrom the same cow is invaria-bly
the same chemical compound at all
hours af the day. He has deduced from
his experiments i<iat milk obtained from
the cow in tho evening is three per cent,
richer than milk obtained >n the morning,
for tho latter contains only ten per cent of
solid matter, avd the former thirteen per
cent. The milk contains less water in the
evening by three per cent, in the morning
it contains eighty nine per cont. of water,
in the evening only 80 per cent. The olea
ginoua particles also increase with tho ap-proach
ol ovening. They are only 3.17 per
cent, rn the morning, 2v33 per cent. a', noon;
and .'5 i2 per cont at night. The gaseous
particles are likewise mure abundant in
the evening than in tho morning; they arc
2.24 per cent, in the morning, and 3.4'J per
cent. ir. tho e\ ening. On the other hand,
albnmen and serum diminish with the day;
tho former isO 45 percent in ;ho morning
and 0.31 per cent in the evening, the latter
is 4.19 in the morning, and 4.72 at night."
his collar, one hundred dollars a month for
each star and bar, tho fund thus raised to bo
divided out amongst the privates, with
which to indulge in the game called " po-ker."
Consequently eve/y man who sports
a "bar" on his shoulder (unless its a crow-bar—
and it ought to be, in many instan-ces,)
must expect to pay for the glory, if 1
am elected. I shall also introduce a bill to
place a,! soldier's wives, who flir. with other
wives' husbui.ds who ain't soldiers in the
points~m-.rn.ed is, we oelieve, Alteon miles.
More then was something like thirty miles
of first class rail left us, as a free gift, by
the enemy. It was only necessary to run ■ and >ka|
few trains to tho other end of the road|.. Js_ ,_«/„,.., ._
terprisii.g citizens and merchants of tho
State, having erected Factories, .Mills, Gas
works, occ, in Salem, and managed them
From the Raleigh Register.
To Hiss. Lhiff ». B.
In childhood's bright and sunny hours,
Ere we had learned <h>- world's cold ways,
We gave each other frienship'a flowers—
We loved each other's praise.
Sid* by side we tripped along.
The white sand pain to the old school rooa;
Bright our faces, gsy our song,
And free our toula from gloom.
Ah '. little dreamed our bouyant hearts,
That either ever could grow cold,
And pierce the other with keen darts.
From the poiuard that false friendship holds.
But a chasm yawns between us now—
Thi-u iiiovrst on tkt tunny s.dr ,■
I know not wh«nceit came nor how
I only know 'tis deep and wide.
I would n A have thee clasp again
On r :ith the binding Units oi yore;
But oi h„iven, linna, throw the chain
Around my yielding heart unce more.
VAJTSTIS ■
The Dictatorship.
A letter from tho country Bays; ''We
havo boo i feeling the/»Wer of the Enquirer
lor making Mr. Davis Dictator. What is
tho use ot it—what good will it do?—
liao'iit he enough power already I Will
tho making him omnipotent inspire the
people with more enthusiasm or him with
more wisdom '! As (ar as wo canjudge, he
has been tho great defect of our Confeder-acy.
Congress was no. great things—but
the Executive has been otio great failure—
uo forecast, no comprehension—no heart.
Kentucky lost by one pet—Tennessee by
another, Arkansas by another, and Vicks-burg
by still another. Are not these
enough ' What more docs ho want? Will
it aid the public cause to givo lum the
power to imprison. Toombsor Gov. Floyd,
or Beauro^ard, or Joo Johnston, or Gov.
Rrown, orany other distinguished Confed-erate,
without judgeorjury whohnppensto
b-- so ur forluuatcas not to put the same
estimats on his capacity that he does him-self?
The ^raut of that power might serve
to gratify -.is personal antipathies, If ho
has any; but for the life of mo, I cannot see
how it would tend to drive back the en.-,
my, or purge the Government of Yankees
and Vankce Jove.
•'No—tho Executivo has more power
than it knows how to wield. It, and its
Yankee md IsresHtish surroundings have
constituted the greatest draw bark to our
eanse. Unencumbered by this weight the
Stales and tho people of iho States would
havo driven every Yankee out of our limits
before ths.
"J. saw somo time ago in the same paper
which recu.tu.lends a Dictatorship, a high
encomium on Democracy. Democracy I
and at this time oi day ! Who in the
world can be the autl.oi ofsuch DOnse ise ?
Is he a continental Rod Republican or a
Yankee black Repubi-'-an ornn Irish Pa-triot?
JJemocracy indeed I All the gen-uine
Democracy on this continent is con-tained
in the Black Republican party of
the North. There is an instinctive sympa-thy
between Demooraey and arbitraiy
power ; there always has been and always
will bo.
"Tho grand fact whir!) cannot be too
often repeated, which the events of the last
two years has established, is that tho five
millions of Southern people have been able
successfully to resist tho 80 millions of
Yankees;, hoiauso ol tho aristocratic feeling
pervading our entire population. They
felt they wero superior to Yankees and
that helped to make them so."—liichivmd
Whig.
asked li an. During the winter, he was afflicted
with rheumatism and chionic dysentery, and, seeing
that he was gradually declining, I recommended his
He received it -.the 14th day of De-
. He was exceedingly grateful. But when
the time of his : 'and \< n trial to
I h in arms. He parted
, m
■
i the knife
ions:
ity."
' een
. . I nol take med-
. foi i vi r an
•
. • .
Dr. Pepper, win ■
ent and
:. luce him to ti -
but nil in ■
•.
■re
■
for 1
[ |
a * ith the g(
. . roth*
... .
Via-
■
- ■ wa
. id, the tears trickled down his wsx-i
to give utter-
He 1< fl with our blessing a
el | he might ( njoy many
days of peace and happiness. Hut he had scarcely
I salutations with hia friends at bom,-,
him he 4th day ofJanuary,
1'. ace to the ashes of the venerable soldierof
his country 1
by our pati: i
i achieved bj
rould
.... !. as
iroyed. Their
■
' • • - :.—dis-er
of
u - in the I
Tho Empress Eugenio and her Spheres.
\ writer in the August number of Mar-
's Magazine says of the Empress of the
■h :
Sho was and is a determined and ener-getically
oi the Pope, and for hiiu she
ted and worked with an energy wor
thy of any cause. She sent him vast sums
ot money, obtained from irregular sources;
she collected irom her adherents and sur
rounders oil they could give her; caused
contributions to be exacted from oven the
servants in tho Imperial household; and
at last, when she had exhausted a'l her
means, sbe pledged to tho old Duke of
Brunswick—a monomaniac upon the sab-of
possessing diamonds—tho jewel.1-"
v nicu I he gr< at cities of Prance, Paris,
! yons, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Strausburg
: others, pros ntcd to her on the occa-sion
oi her marriage to Napoleon. rl ■
y wels wore, Btrictly Bpeaking, orewn pro'
it in her over z«.al and religious
enthusiasm, Bpiced with a spirit of opposi-tion
to her husband's wishes, she sold
and as sums obtained to
L
•• Her old antagonist, M. F'ouid, has
called o office by the Emperor,
who is aware of his great worth, and, as
Minister of Finance, rould, is once more in
position to the wild extravagance
oi Eugenie. He pleads and menaces, but
prayers and threats are alike ineffectual.
The palace ot the EiyseeS, which their
Majesties are to occupy next year has
iuit been renovated. The apartments des-tined
lor the Empress wero magnificent,
found them insufficiently so, and has
bangea and ordered additional
ns'wbich will cost million? upon
rails, steai cabbages, &c., after dark, shall
bo immediately promoted and assigned to
duty in the Damphool Brigade.
lue time has come, my fellow citizens,
when good men and truo, who aro anxious
to get into some sort of a hole to avoid the
conscript, should bo selected for offices of
public trust, lam a good-l'm a Hue man—
Congress is my hoie. Hoping each man ot
you will cabt as many votes lor me as you
can stuff into the baliot box, 1 remain
y our best friend. J. H.
P. S.—1 neglected to mention, that if
not elected 1 shall retire like Cincinnati to
the fields, and there spend tho rest of my
furlough on earth beneath my 'OWL gourd>
vine and frog-tree," with the sublimcsl
indifference. J. H.
not a rail had been raised nor a hand set i forrQed ,ho laDorious UIHi difficult duty" of
to work. Monday, the 19th July, •_»•"» | preparing the tax bill of that session. We
hands woi-oputto tho job, but in the mean, j^.^ ^^ hocolllract,,j al thafc 8es8i„n
tin.c the enemy had re-appeai ?d in the vi-cinity,
and our officer in command in ttibo
neighborhood of Fredcricksburg burnt tl
bnd-'o across tho Potomac tieek, which
costusat a blow one. half tho Yankee gilt.
the throat disease with finally terminated
his life.
SALBOFTHE FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE.—
possible Iheolher Sail The Friends' Meeting House and lot, situat-maybewved
Perhapa so. We would | ed on-lOth street, in t.,s_.c>tX, was sob
thai the Friends will purchase a lot in the
THE NEW EMJPBBOR OF THE NEW EM-PIRE.—
Who is Maximilian? is a question
frequently asked. We suppose hira to be
a scion cf the Bonaparte family, in which
there are two persons of that name, grand-children
of Eugene Beauhumale and his
wife, the Princess of Bavaria. Eugene was
a child ot Josephine by her first marriage,
«uid a great favorite of the Emperor Napol-eon,
who, in I80G,adopted himashisson.
He was subsequently appointed Viceroy of
Italy, and married the Princess of Bavaria.
In 1817, he had a son called Maximilian,
who entered tha service of Rust.ia, ant! in
9 married the Grand Dutches-* Marie
Nicolaiwena, daughter of the Emperor
Nicholas. By this lady he has bad several
c Idi n two of «Liom arc sons—oin,
Prinee Nicholas Maximilian, born in 1841,
and Eugene Maximilian, born in la47. la
the Emperor of Mexico the elder of the
two '( There is none of the Bonaparte blood
in their veins; but they are so allied to
that family as to bo considered a part ol
it. Tho choice of 6uch a person would be
evidently a stroke o? policy. It associates
with the French dynasty, the grandson of
one ot the most distinguished monarchs
that have occupied the Russian throne;
and it would serve to add distinction and
power to it The present French Emperor
has adopted the wisdom of his uncle for
his own guidance, and one part of that we
know was to strengthen his position
through every ramification of family ties.
end Morcau waft in America he
at mistake at a musical society.
AHOLT WOMEN.—Disraeli, speaking of
the society ol rcducd and charming women
says :
"It is an acquaintance which, when ha-bitual,
oxi'iv.M"i a great influence over the
tone oi the mind, even if it does not pro-duce
any nior .i nt effects. It refines
tho taste, Quickem the perception, and
gives, as it were, a grace and flexibility to
the intellect."
Somewhere else (he same writer re<
marks that "men are as much stimulated
to mutual effort by the sympathy of tho
gentler sex as bj the desire <i power or
fame. Women arc uot disposed to appre-ciate
worth and intellectual luperiority
than men, or at least, they arc as often
captivated by the noble manifestations of
genius as by the on ol manners
or the- cbo DID of persons."
And Sidney Smith says: "Among men
tee and liberal politeness, a womau
who ban successfully cultivated her mind,
without diminishing tho gentleness and
uanners, is always sure
to IBU'I with a respect and admiration
ring upon enthusiasm."
kin, another writer ob ervea thai "of
foreheads, large black hazel eyes,
coral lips, and fine teeth, are no '^.der- »..t.k.
able attractions, when ,-Mned as they are
frequently,to a vivacious and joyous d.s RETALIATION.—President Lincoln has
the streets. The
is used; but the panto
mca
has, in a great
rara,~NpeiaW«d the fan. In the gen
the only lyiant ne is not authorized to
resist."
REPORTED RERIONATIOH of GEN. PRICE.
ith
as
m
at
to
tc
as
i»
in
President Davis the p to which ho
Goon roa GEN. TooHBfl.—The Macon was entitled by hit services, ho
mnack of education, women are taughl Te| b nportM that General T. finally determ
but little; an d when a young lad] can ;
the guitar or f
i.
waltz and appear remarked untrue, but the Mail sayt itc mes so well
authenticated, that iliac nstraincd to be-lieve
it.
■ w ■—*^^^—
»»- WE WISH To BUY, IN ANV QUARHTT,
c.can Cotton rags, for ■which we will pay S cents per
pound:or mixed colors, and 1" cents for clean
Tho-ie v.r.o have rags lor sale, will please
" The change of character | bring them ty the Patriot office.
while in thecity the other day, speaking mand. itisto h» | ' "'.'"1_V!
,„," .'.' cf the high price of proviaii
Zte in society, she is served up *holea Uia. whoie'he K0|.,,, j ,,. , Kht before,
he matrimonial altar as qoickn aH 1»°. ^ lheproDrietor utthehou<e woold not al-bc6'
n- low him to settle his bil! until be was
about to leave alleging thai (WVVlsiona
might rise before morning! The G>
is iT-rd upon the large clasfl who can nev-er
be satisfied with present prices, hot
are always expectant of pretexts (o* an-other
advance.
<
< eort[e Allen,
Urcen-'-irougli, N. C-OJer
ulcntar.dsuscept.hil.ty of cultivanon.
Tun CF.DAU FALLS BOBBIN COMPANY, ARK
now pre.mr.d tofarnisha* short notice, all km
SoBBISS, BPOOL8an«tJUII.LS,fto., snttablete
Woolen and Cotton Mills. j y_ ()^LL .^
Cedar Falls, N. 0., June 9, 18
Rixioioua NOTICE.—A Protracted Meet.
ashhasiPlsasaat Oi •-, i-eni
.-..mmencing on Friday before th* Mts Sunday iraion
of^gu9tnext.I,olicit^-:^.Supi | *&JM«
innn yds Itrown Sheeting.
f KeglB ''lotaing
sn ' I '• ■ ntxy Plaids.
^0". Bsmahsa Osttan fan No. 7 u> l*.
• 8 .jjperm*.
Sogai
And an a "on.net •Mi-Hoi
Greensborough, N. C.
/
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