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I PATRIOT. •'* <• Volume XXV. GBEENSBOEOUGH, 1ST. C, AUGUST 27, 1863. Number 1,264. I kK K. F. AKRIVUOV, JJ SURGEON DLNT1ST, Respectfully ofi^rs hu Professional services to the citizen* of Gureenaborougn and surrounding country, in the practice of Operative Dentistry and the treat- I of the various diseases of the mouth pertaining to 'he dental structure. and residence on West Street, opposite the Book Store. ._ Refers to Prof. Sterling, R. M- Sloan and J.D. Campbell. 64"tf Wax In Hind. County Agent's Office, fjreeensboro', August 23rd, 1863. hereby given to all persons who have lany n..ol this year, that I am now ready to iTeat Greensboro, the .juota due tbe Confederate B tax in kin.l. I urgently request all to deliver one tenth of their [| • ti in." without riclay, as it is needed to manu-facture winter clothing tor our soldiers. The quantity paid will be allowed as a credit on the mate, when made. J. II. Johnston will receive at Jamestown, and B r at Mrl.eansTille. A. P. ECKEL, Agent ; _3u lor Guiltord County. rphe I'rcNlde-'n* liavlns? offered to I pardon all deeertCM 'hat wUl now return, I from my company to report to meat • , «nd get transportation immediately heir company. You will draw all ,lilV -^ape punishment. i . ,v while you have i tie chance to fight Tor ; rty, your homes, and those that you love, and all thi ir to you. J. A. LINDSAY, Capt. 2, Co. K. 46th Reg. N- C. T^_ To llic TLadie«.—Come sec and examine the • importation of English 61 KA\V GOODS. ,i,l,. .Mark or brown Straws, a great variety li - Misses and Ladies Esti is HATS, • i •• Matteira Hats, ii •■ " iiie Hats, .1 " Denmai k Hats, Jian, Gofford, fancy . I Bonnets. ., i make us»ofsuch a rare opportunity. KAHNWEILER 4 BRO. I hs lotto, Aug 19, 1803. f>4-3w Vorlh Carolina, Ciullford County. 1^1 In i Fall 1 • rm, 18«3. I , II imble, rs Simeon Humble and others. PETITION FOB DIVORCE AND ALIMONY. ing to the satisfaction of the Court that lant, Simeon Humble, is not an inhabitant i efore ordered by the Court p made lor six weeks in the Greens- •jt fur the said defendant to be and ap- . rm i 1 this Court, to be held for ■ I State i Ion said, at the Court House lieensborough on the fourtli Monday after the September next, aud'plead, answer le II in-, to I ill, or the same will be bearing, and heard tzpane as to him. i .., , ivSfc '• A. MEBANE, C. M. E. Walt ! Nltlt ! !—Full and fair wages will be I a.l for any number of Wagons, to haul Salt Virginia, lor distribution in the coun-i, ford. General 'li.-tribution cannot take ill the Wagoners of the County will go and il from the Works; where an abundant supply ir or ler. Wo, WOODBL'R.N. \ „ . r _„ ■ll-.D li. LINDSAY, )s«"-Coms. alaiuantlei' Sal^ for Sale.—A number Qreensboro' Female College- We'attended the meeting of the Trus-tees of this Institution on Tuesday last at Greensborough. About twenty members of the Board were present, and the proceed-ings of tho meeting, exhibited great una. nimity and a strong purpose to meet prompt-ly, as Christian men should, the calamity which has befallen the College. Jt was unanimously resolved to rebuild the Institution at once, on a scale to meet the pressing want* of the times. A build-ing committee was appointed with plenary powers to proceed at once to make the nec< essary arrangements for rebuilding, to be limited in their operations only by the amount of funds secured. Rev. Dr. Closs was appointed Agent to collect.the funds, and Rev. President Jones was appointed Agent to assist him in that work, so far as his other duties would allow, and they have commenced operations with most encouraging sucoess. Groat anxiety was felt to continue the operations of the College if a suitable loca-tion and building could be temporarily ob tained. The Messrs. Foald of Olin College, J. W. Thomas, Esq., of Glenn Anna Semi, nary and tho Trustees of the Oxford Ma. sonic College, tendored to us their buildings, for the continuance of the School. Owing to various causes the Trustees could make no decision, but put the whole matter in the hands of the President of the College and tho Advisory Committee. If they should determine to re-open the School in any short time, due notice will be given. Wo were glad to find the people of Greensboro greatly interested in the early resuscitation of the school. Its citizens bad subscribed 820,000 and tho subscrip-tion was running up. Nothing has occur-red among us to wakon such general sym-pathy as the burning of the College. Every one calls for prompt rebuilding. Nor is this feeling confined to North Carolina. Expressions of the deepest sympathy have come from our friends in Virginia. [JV. C. Christian Advocate. I was perhaps as extensively acquainted in Guilford I eonnty as any private man in it. He knew many or the generation that is past as well a» that which no* survives. He had a fine flow of spirits, and was food of society; he retained his mental vigor re-markably well to the last. For forty years he kept a public house near Bruce's X Roads,>nd was never known to make a billon a minister of the Gospel but one time, and then he did it because the minis-ter's conduct was such as to make him doubt he was one. He ways always Ue poor man's friend—gave them aid and comfort in very many instances, m the family of Mr. Ogburn none could have been more agreeable, he put them to no unnecessary trouble,—was always easily satisfied- Brother Saun-ders was a consistent member of the Methodist Protestant Church near ten years His relations are satisfied that be is now numbered with the just made s It li ]i;t\\ ;i> . Banaway from the f-uhnrriber on I I • instant, two negro women named Wylell and S, Iva, both black medium sized, rather sulkly looking, and Wylett has a sucking rhey were hired by ma from John Lindsay, of Washington Counlj 1 will thank any person for ■ them. 1 reside 1J miles south cast of 11 ,:li. KL1 GLASS, C4-tf ^. r^.|\ Kewuiil.—Knnaway from the subscri- /7^' )\ " bet-, on Saturday *tu instant. Bill a dark mulatto, ■< foe, '.i inches high, 22 years old, weighs ■ †.nds. me front tooth broke half off ITS i ospicuously when he laughs, which ke '", speaks with a slight lisp. [ find i n when he lell neither hat or coat. The above rewai 1 will be paid for his co.ifiuemcnt in Guilford . in liis delivery to me. at Summcrficld, Guilford .niy. JOSEPH HOSKINS. aug27 64-tf rpiioiiNusitlN of Hoxes ot the Nout,b- 1. I K.\ IIKl'.ii If I'lLI.S have been ordered in Wherever known their use continues, i V. ,ihnit puffing, tiny havo gained ground by their ! ralue. Hr" More than five hundred persons I are known to have been cured by these Pills.**^g8 - Kcellenl family medicine is recommended ! by the ]ni.pi ietor m- goi I only for disease of the Livi i Hi- corresj ondents say that they also cure I'uciiiiH'iiin,Chills and Fevers, Billiods Fevers, Pil Band Worms. They arc a per-i- i-i ne. Pe • Va :' n. E.--q.,ofDinwiddieCounty, Virginia, describing remarkable cures in bis family of .,- Rheumatism and 1'ietirisy, says: "My I Doctor's bill hat bci n heretofore from $176 to $200 per year. I have used them (these pills) for my family, which consists ofeighteen white and colored, and 1^" nol called in a Doctor. This is a great 1 ert .inly are the best family medi- ' i in \\ Potter, of Green county. North Cari . twelvi years from a diseased ■ phvsicans had not been able to J ■- - " I * id t<-king the Ilcpa-h no '■ sfidenc in them. They acted iarm on me. it hour I have improved. i use until now. by God's v I had a negto man death bv a dose of is bill was niinuall; trom I ul 1 have had no use tor a physician ■ |.. GTSJ rille county N. ('.. saj • •■ i fir ! yi ir pills to be the best family med- •>'r usi I They nave proved very benefic ; in my own case, i liave been very much 6 years, and have tried every'kmdof that I uld get, but have found more re-irom your pills than all others. Aly disease is ion, and a complete prostration of -Mn. I have used thorn in ten or fif-in my ramily, and tind them to be the very a< foi irlyall Uin-.ily diseases. in the price of ingredients and the ixcs compel the proprietor to increase the •nol the manufacture. They are not . le to him than when sold at lower Pairs -$l."»Oa box. For f15 a dozen boxes will 'd to any part of the Confederacy. 1 -sewhodes than a dozen boxes, moat ap- Great reduction made to ta at [Merchants who buy by the cross tain IJ - .i \ mpany orders. GEORGE W DEEMS, , . „ Wilson. N. C. 1 ' sU<' in ' r.C.byJ.&F. Garrrtt. ■Talaatole l.nnd for sale.—I desire to " sell my plnntati ituati 1 two miles east of ' '•' '••-': —en miles east of Greens,- ' i: ' -~ ■ †acres. The Ito the production of corn, wheat, - an I ihag ! late of improve-it one third of the tract is cleared and ices, and fenced ofl m live separate Rebalance in the native forest. A very adow in a tirsi rate condition. Jouses, thefro, rtabls dwelling and all neces- nTe IW0 0fhe 6 r d h v,d. A small, select orchard; scl is weU watered. I will sell the stock and MARRIED, In Forsyrh County, by E. B. Teague. Esq., Mr. H. R. LITTLE, of Guilford, and Miss MARY C. NICHOLSON. _DIED, In Camp Winder Hospital, Va., on the 12th of July, 18U3, of disease contracted in Camp, Sergeant Jabez Huat, of Co. F, '2nd N. C. Cavalry, Mr. Hunt was among the first to leave his home, his aged parents and everything that was near and dear to him, and take up arms in defence of his country. His last visit to bis home was in February last, al-though in feeble health, he returned to his company, in accordance with his furlough, and was soon sent to tho Hospital where he lingered for five months until death relieved him of his suffering. Jabez was generous, high-toned, intelligent and brave, and during his service in the army won the admiration of his officers, and the friendship of his associates. At home no man could have been more popular. His remains were brought home by his brothe-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, and now quietly rests in the Church grave yard at Friendship in sight of his home, while bis spirit has taken up its abode in the bright mansions above. S. H. H. At Hillsdnle, on the 1st of August, 1863, Mrs. Sarah J., wife of Anselom Reid, Esq., in the 29th year of her age. The deceased passed a most se-vere and trying illness of some six months duration, which she bore with heroic courage, and christv.in fortitude. She was completely resigned to death, though her ties to earth were strong and te.nder, having a most kind and attentive husband., who ministered at her bed side during her entire sick-ness, and kind and sympathising friends, who alle-viated the pangs of disease as far as possible. She has passed away with the dewy morn of young life, when all its flow«r9 were opening in glory out before her, thus illustrating that the son of God cometh at an hour which we least expected him. The Bible wrfs her constant and consoling companion, the fountain from wtich her life's current seemed to flow. Her memory lingers about us like the oder of withered ■lowers. The vase is shivered and broken, but the rose's oder is around it still. Ran over by the train while guarding the James-town bridge on the 8th of July, 1863, (by allowing himself to fall asleep on the track,) and almost in-stantly killed Lieut. Paris Chipman Stuart, aged 29 years, and II days. He was an amiable estimable man, a devoted husband and father, and leaves a lov-ing wife and child, a widowed mother and many rela-tions. His. bereaved wife will mourn his loss as a faithful and loved companion and kind friends will drop a tear of sympathy over his untimely grave. At the residence of Charles Overby, in this county on Friday, the 7th instant, Mrs. Jane Hardin, in the 2ord year of herage, and wife of William Har-din. The deceased, when taken sick was on hex way to visit her husband, a member of Co. M.,22nd regiment, who was sick in hospital at Raleigh. Should this meet his eye, his present location not being known, so as to enable friends to write, the bereaved husband may learn that his affectionate wife died among friends ; that during her illness her every wish wa» gratified, and kind attentions be-stowed, and that her departure from earth's troubles was easy with full assurance of immortal bliss. At the residence of her husband in Catawba coun-ty. July 19th, 1S63, Mrs. Emily C. Lind»ay, consort of Dr An Irew Lindsay. The deceased was born in Rockingham county, N. C, 1841, alter her marriage to her now grief stricken husband, she removed to Catawba county whore she resided until called by the (Treat Giver of all blessings tc exchange this world ofsorrow for one of bliss and happiness. She had made preparation to enter the gates of the celestial city alone before her early and lamented death. " All her ways were ways of pleasantness, and her paths were paths of peace." She often during her brief but painful illness expressed a desire to go to Jesus, almost the last words that she said were as follows: Jesus can make a dying bed feel soft as downy pillows are while on his breast I'll lean my head and breath my life out sweetly there. Blessed aie the dead that die in the Lord, yea sayeth thy spirit they rest upon their labors and their works do follow them. lnthis county on the 6th instant, CHARLES D. F. ALBRIGHT, son of G. W. & Julia A. Albright, aged nearly 12 months. "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Killed, at MeohaniesviUe, June 26, 1862, while bravely contending with the enemy, A. H. Dorsett, ("o. II, 38th N. I'. T., agc.l about23 yean. The de-ceased possessed many good traits of character, be-i: ig kind and obedient to his parents and to his broth-ers and sisters loving and affectionate. In Randolph, July 6, 1863, Sarah Winningham, in the 95th year of his age. In Jamestown, of Diptheria, after an illness of 4 days, on the 8th of August, GURNEY OSCAR, son ol J. II , and M. M. Johnston, aged C years and 6 months. Ho bore his affliction without a murmur and retained his senses to the last, and on the morn-ing of his death told his Pa h© must go, and was asked where : he said to heaven, and just before he died he called for the family not in sight, took them by the hand, kissed his parents and died like a lamb, without a struggle, " A bud on earth but a flower in Heaven. ' \ '.',''' ~ , , - ""P if bought by the In Randolph county, on the 12th of Julv EMMA V': ;v ,W'flJ !»>■ immediate possession. WOOD, infant daughter of Emory B/& Julia A y^«information in reference to the Kearns, aged 12 months, and 18 hours. I crrns. ■ abov GSORGB ROE C. A. BOON, Agent, y will be sold at public ion Wed . the 16th Septembernext—for Also my stock, of farming untensils &c. At <he residence of J. L. Ogburn, near Flat Rock, on the 20th of May, 1863, HEZEKIAH 8AUNDERS aged 8/ years, five mouths and thirteen days Few-men live to so ripe an age. His disease was typhoid fever, his sickness lasted about ten days. Thefnfer-mity of age however had oonfined him to the house for the last nine months. His surviving children are three daughters, two of them by a former wife and one by hu last who survives him. Capt. Saunders perfect. C. F. H. THE PATRIOT. r.REESSBOROltiB, X. C. THURSDAY AUGUST 27, 1863. An Act to Punish Aiders and Abettors of Deserters. SECTION I. Be it enacted by the Gener-al Assembly of the State of North Caroli-na, and it is hereby enacted by the author-ity of the same, That any person who shall knowingly aid, assist, harbor or maintain, under any pretence whatever; any doserter from the military service of the State or of the Confederate States, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, ana upon conviction thereof in the Superior Court, shall be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the Court, the fine not to exceed five hundred dollars, nor the imprisonment to exceed four months. SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That any person who shall under any pretence what-ever » knowingly aid, assist, harbor or maintain any person enrolled and ordered to report for duty as a conscript, in refasi ing to obey such order, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor; and upon conviction in the Superior Court, shall be fined or <m, prisoned, or both, in the discretion of the Court, the fine not to exceed five 'hundred dollars, nor the imprisonment foar months. SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That for the purpose of enforcing the conscript law creased amount of work which it will have to perform after this week. We regret the necessity of being compelled to print but a half sheet, yet we hope the present omission will be overlooked by our patrons. HALF SHEET. We avail ourselves of the present dearth of news to overhaul and oUberwise wp»»rj0i "^"tJonfe4^5» SUatei'a^" 4ms6ng onr machine printing press, which is ren-, deserters and conscripts, the Governor shall dered necessary in consequence of the in- Vbave power to call out the militia. Sic. 4. Be it further enacted, That this bill shall havo lorce from its ratification. Read three times and ratified in General Assembly, the 7th day of July, A. D., 1868. R. S. DONNELL, S. H. C. . GILES MEBANE, S. S. m « — CHARLESTON, S. C.—Unpleasant as may bo the reflection, the friends of that noble city should begin to prepare themselves to receive the tidings of its destruction We hope for the bsst, but with the news before ns it is evident that the enemy are prepared to destroy it at the distance of five miles, the post now occupied by them, for twelve shot have already been thrown into the city by way of demonstrating their ability to destroy it when they are disposed to do so. But, should the city of Charleston fall, that should not discourage true men. The loss of Charleston cannot work as seriouj an injury to our cause as was the loss of Norfolk and the destruction of that noble ship which fell into the hands of Com. Tatnall for destruction. The wounding of the noble Buchanan was the parent of all the rain that followed. In Beaurogad and the noble veterans under bis command, approved and directed Charleston. The telegraph reports Fort Surater to bo in a pile of ruins, having been reduced by the cannonading from the enemy's land batteries and his fleet. The enemy is ma-king regular approaches to Battery Wag-ner. Several eight-inch Parrott shells have been thrown in the city, but no one hurt. Gen. Beam egard, in a communication to the federal oemmander characterized this shelling as an inhuman violation of the rules of war. THE STANPARD.—In our last, we were guilty of inadvertence, in publishing the resolution which called the editor of the Standard a «' son of hell." We are far from making any such charge We had not noticed the objectionable language m U ^ .g onr ^/ft streDgth. Thev will nght to the last, and if it must be done they will surely offer up the Queen City of the South as a smoking sacrifice to the God the army resolutions until it was too late to be corrected. We intonded no personal offence. If a young gentleman who pretends to discharge the duties of post master at a point between this place and Salem, on the way route, does not mend his ways we may be induced in accordance with the popular wish of his community to expose him in a manner tho necessity of which we regret. Gross carelessness and inatten-tion to business, however, aro as culpabje as dishonesty. Though the latter discrep-ancy is not charged against him. of battles, and by the light of her burning mansions and blazing spires her children will discover the path to safety in the bo-som of the noble mother. May God pro-tect Charleston and shield her children from this their hour of anger.—Bulletin. LATEST FROM EUROPE —The steamer Sidon, at St. Johns, brings Liverpool advi-ces to the 12th instant. The Polish question remained in statu quo. It is general asserted that Maximilian, of Austria, will accept the Mexican crown. The London Times says that a rumor is current in Chatham that inconsequence of the recent menacing news from America the Government intends sending additional troops to British North America. The Times also says it should not be sur DECLINES.—E. J. Hale, Esq., senior Edi-tor of the Fayetteville Observer, having been urgently solicited to become a candi-date for Congress in the 4th District, pub-lishes a card declining the honor on tho prised if something arose out of the alleged groundJ t..hat. hve can bue more userf„uil t.o„ t,Lhe„ i *p* roprositio. n of Jeff. Davis t_omN„a_pf,o„leuon. for 6 ..... an offensive and defensive alliance between Southern cause by remaining in his pres- j Mexico, under French protection, and the ent position as the Editor of a newspaper. j Confederates, which would be quite con> As truly remarks a cotemporary, A true j sistent with the late French policy. The and honest man, who has charge of a pub-1 world might look with favor on such con- .. . , . . e ..: tingeneies, but absolute neutrality would lie journal now, can do more good for the | be j%ngAand»s poli0y. Confederate cause and his country, than by being in Congress, in the field, or in any other position; and certainly to be con-sidered by one's fellow-cstizens as a good Editor and true to the cause of the Confed. orate States, is honor enongh for any man. THE TRUTH.—An exchange makes tbe ; following assertion : " We do not believe ! FROM MEXICO.—A San Francisco tole. gram gives news from the City of Mexico, via Acopnlco, to the *22d of July. General Forey was issuing degrees daily. The French-Mexican newspapers urge the recognition of the. Southern Confedera-cy. The Government paper says the Northern States are in favor of Juarez, while the Confederates are for a Mexican monarchy, and everything looks to the that Gov. Vance wishes to lead any por- , imrae(jiate recognition of the Confederacy tTiioAnn or\Tf ormu»ri p»-.er»or\pt-ilIeA a*irn»xyr mwr\oArnea tfhnaann wtrea d*-io*■*.' I "»■" ?—_ This as relates to the editor in question is certainly true, and we «' cordially endorse" him for making so frank an acknowledg-ment. * - • i HEAD OF THE BOROUGH.—Mr. Devereux having declined the appointment of chief tithing man for this State, Col. VV. L. De- Rossett has been appointed to that office. COL. PETER G. EVANS.—We regret to by Mexico. The guerrillas wore fighting on tho road leading to tho city of Mexico. The Mexi-cans take no prisoners, but slay all they capture. They wage a war of extermina-tion. - Numerous assinations had taken place in the capital of persons sympathizing with the French. The Triumvirate Government was daily imprisoning and shooting persons who re. fused to take the oath of allegiance to tbe Emperor. Mexicans have been publicly flogged for learn that Col. Peter G. Evans of the 63d refusing to supply quarters to Fronch oflv N. C. cavalry Regiment, died in Washing-! cers. One Mexican lady, named Rubio, had ton city about ten days ago of a wound ' received two hundred lashes for refusing • A iiiuJLj. -ml ,u i ! to receive French officers into her house, received at Middleburg. When the yankees g£ husband offered to pay a fine equal to captured Col. Evans he begged that they j her wejght in silver, but Gen. F.Jey insis-would parole him and leave him at a house I t,erl on making an example of her. on the road until he got better; but they | — * " refused, saying that they would carry him CONFEDERATE FINANCES.—The Register .to Wwashu-ington i-fr-i.t ik-iililedJ uh-im. oColi. £Evans notf uthioe Tirreemasuuriy; o«f the C_«o,n_—fed1e-_ra«tek«St tatthens ,, A ... , , «. publishes a statement showing that tbo was a gallant soldier and a good officer. F ^^ afnoant of Treasury notes issued He was in the primo of life. since the Government went into operation —~^« j iB exactly six hundred and twenty-four THE HARBINGER.—The first number of millions ; of this one hundred and twenty- Ac Harbinger will be issued on Thursday six millions have been funded in bon,dsand ZT h*r i f .L j-. etocks and about a million cancelled. 1 ne evening next. We learn from the editor[JjJJ "bHc debt, including tbe European that the prospects of this enterprise are |*£ not qUjte reached eight hundred very flattering. Indeed, we see no reason anri forty millions, against which must be why the publication should not begin with charged'all the cotton and other assets now a heavy anbscription list, as the want of held by the Government The entire in-u vT r i. i_ .v u u terestoothe public debt does not oxeeeu such a paper has been felt by the church J^*j;D threePmillions dollars, whose interest it will serve, ever since the ,j,ni* fctatement is official and ought to isolation of Baltimore from the South, in ' dispel all doubts about the ability of our which city their only organ was published. Government to meet its obligations. It Owing to the fact that the size of the sheet can pay the interest on^ the public debt will be much larger than was at first con- easily, and more ,f necessary. templated, the subscription price will be The RQ^ ThomaB Murphy, a Catholic five dollars per annum—which is much , ift8t djed at Wilmington last week. The cheaper than the originally proposed sixe jonrnal speaks-of his death as a great loss would be at $4. Subscriptions will be re- to that community. He was indeed a ceived at tbds office. j good man and a christ.au. THE POLITICAL CAUCUS AT ROCHESTER.— A telegram from Rochester, 19th, gives the resolutions adopted at the Conservative Convention, at Rochester. Tbe resolutions affirm— 1st. That this meeting favors an associa-tion of conservative Union men for the next Presidential campaign, and invites the co-operation of all opponents of seces-sion, abolitionism or nativism of any kind. " Our abiding purpose is tbe suppression of the rebellion, maintenance of the Union, adherence to the Constitution, fidelity to the Government, enforcement of the laws and opposition to foreign intervention." 2nd. Provides for a National Committee, who shall call a National Convention, Ac, and confer with other conservative organi-zations, for tbe purpose of securing united action. 3rd. Advocates a " vigorous and ■ucceas-ful prosecution of the war against the peo-ple in a state of military insurrection, until they return to tbe Union, under their re-spective State Constitutions existing at the time they revolted." 4tb. Defines the rights of the people of any State who are in insurrection, upon re-turning to their allegiance, &c. 5th. Declares that " the rights of proper-ty, whether in lands, personalty, or slaves in tbe States are exclusively within the au-thority and jurisdiction of the States re-spectively. 6th. The sole end for which the United States Government has power to carry on the existing war'against the people in re-volt is to suppress the insurrection, &c. A National Committee was selected, and R.. T. Stevens appointed Secretary. An interview with Ex-Governor Hunt was held with closed doors, after which the meeting adjourned sine die. POLITICS IN THE NORTHWEST.—Atelegram from Indianapolis, 20th inat., says : A very large and enthusiastic meeting of War Democrats was held here to-night. All partB of the State wore fully represent-ed— Gen. Nathan Kimball presided, and Major Gen. John McClernand, Gen. Du-mont, and Hon. Henry Seerist were among the speakers. Letters were received from Hon. Lewis Case, Gen. Logan, and Daniel S. Dickson, all of whom expressed their smpathy with the objects of the Convention. Resolutions were adopted favoring a vigorous prosecu-tion of the war, etc. President Lincoln has signified his pun pose to attend a Union mass meeting to be held at Springfield, 111., on the 3d Sep-tember; but should business prevent, he will address the people by letter. The most extensive preparations are making to make this meeting the largest ever held in the West. Gen. Logan addressed a large meeting at Salem, III., on Tuesday. Judge C. Mcll-vem was present, and Gen. Logan denoun-ced him as one of the leaders of a band of traitors who woro plotting the overthrow of the Government. Mellvern left the crowd without replying. BELGIUM ANO THE AMERICAN WAR. BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.—The King of the Belgians gave an audience to-day to Mr. Jewett, the American friend of mediation. Tho King permits tho publication of tho substance o' tho interview. The King believes that the decision of a just tribunal offers the only means for tbe restoration of peace. Tho abolition of slavery, if stipu-lated for at all, should bo gradual. Ame-rica and Europe should together make provision for the slave. Mediation is not interference. The other Governments should not be unwilling to join France in working on the interests of peace, now that the South favors such a policy; that humanity and the interests of the world bas, in a gene-ral peace, invited friendly action. Fores cannot secure the welfare of America ; that an international judgment would cement forever tho foundation pillar of American liberty ; that he would submit the matter to the Uueen of Great Britain. THE DRAFT IN NEW YOBK..—Despatches from New York state that the draft in tho Sixth District is progressing. There has been no riotous demonstration in any part of the city, nor is any apprehended. All business is going on as usual. Through the measures taken, a riot could not certain' ly live ono hour either in New York or Brooklyn. A thousand names wero drawn Wednesday. Five rogiments of Now England troops from tho Army of the Po> tomac arrived in the North river Tuesday. Prohibit the circulation of "greenbacks;' prohibit tho circulation of gold ; prohibit the running cf blockades; prohibit tbe sale of yankee literature ; prohibit the substi-tute system ; prohibit the system of " short rations to soldiers ;" and you pro-hibit then, good Mr. Administration, be-yond peradventare, the subjugation of your people and the destruction of your credit. Chattanooga Rebel. SOLDIER'S CLOTHING.—The Confederate Quartermaster at Raleigh has paid for the following, described clothing, chiefly for North Carolina troops, from the 1st of January to tho 30th June, 1863 : 2,076 hats, 34.834 caps, 66,303 jnckets, 81 424 pairs of pants, 29,718 pairs of draw-ers, 25,923 ahirts, 63,846 pairs of socks, 2,258blankets, 10,719 pair shoes. The aggregate cost to the Government for the forgoing, is 82,022,01,55. Among tho Romans tho gift of a ring was a badge of a liberation from slavery. Married people can beot explain whether it is so amongst the moderns RESIGNED.—Brigadier General,Roger A Pryor bas resigned his commission in tbe Confederate army, and it has been accepted by the War Department. ■ ‥ꀀ ■ — Jeddo, tho oap;tal of Japan, ie pronounced tbe largest city of the world, beyood all doubt. It contains a million of habitation* and five millions of people ; many of the streets are twenty-two miles long. THE RICHMOND POSTOFFICE difficulty has been amicably and honorably adjusted by the clerks returning to duty. ATLANTA, Aug. 21.—A special dinpatch to tho Appeal, dated Canton, 20th says that Grenada has fallen into tbe hands of the Federal force from the Yazoo and an-other from north of tbe Junction. Tbe rolling stock of the Jackson and N. O. R. R. is at Grenada. The enemy met no oppo-sition. Chalmers was absent. Col. Clem-men » fell back to the Yallabusha and fought the Yankee raiders three hours. The wagons were saved. The Yankees went south, threatening the rear, when onr for-ces evacuated Grenada. Tbe Yankee* burned the rolling stock and captured Maj. Chalmers and a party of men. One quarter of tbe town was burned. On hear-ing that Gen. Jackson was coming, the Yankees retreated precipitately. Both of the large, fine Railroad bridges over tbe Yallabusha were burned. Gen. llarth is reported dead. PRINTING WITHOUT INK.—A gentleman, a large capitalist, and one of tbe most successful inventors of the day, bas sucee-ded in chemically treating the pulp, dur-ing the process of manufacturing printing paper, in such a manner that, when the pa-per is impressed upon the unlnked types, the chemical particles are crushed and a perfect black i repression is the result. The advantago sought to be obtained is tbe discarding of ink and rollers, and by revolutionizing printing machinery, and printing from a continuous roll of paper it is calculated that tbe time occupied is im-impressing largo quantities of paper will be nominal in comparison to the requirement of the present day. Cleanliness in the printing office would thus become pro-verbial, and the time now wasted in making and distributing the rollers obviated. We have been assisting this gentleman in some parts of tho experiment, and further infor-mation is withheld at his request until letters patent shall be obtained. lLondon Typographical Advertiser. BROKE JAIL.—John Mincey, a white man confined in Jail at this place for steal-ing a pocket book and watch, escaped last week, being tho second time he baa broke out. He is a grand rascal and it would be well for all good citizens to keep a watch out for such characters.— Charlotte Democrat. CAR BURNT.—On Tuesday iast a car, loaded with Government sacks, on the N. C. Railroad, caught firo and was entirely consumed. The car was attached to the mail train, and the accident occurred as the train was approaching this place near town.—Charlotte Democrat. BURNSIDE. THE BARBER.—A letter re-ceived in this city on \es>erday from Maj. Jones, ot Gen. Morgan's staff confirms tho statement that the General and his officers ave treated as convicts. Their heads havo been shaved. Tney are confined in sopa-rato ceils.—Richmond Enquirer. Hong Kong, China, news gives an accountofa terrible earthquake at Manilla, on tho 3d ofJuno. One-hull of tho city was dostro-yed, and 2,000 lives lost. in Petersburg, last week, leaf Tocacco, u. first ratd artical, sold at auction for $305 and 8605 per hundred—the highest prices yet obtained. Speculators interested in keep-ing up prices, were at that auction certain. Tho Western N. C. Railroad Company has declared a dividend of four per cent., payable on the 21st September. We received a subscription a few days ago of a Mrs. Armfield for tho Harbinger. Having misplaced the memorandum, wo would bo ploasod if tho lady will give us her initials and Post Office. FURLOUGHS.—A system of furloughs has been instituted in Gen. Lee's army, which if the exigencies of the service will per-mit will be continued until all tho soldiers shall have an opportuni y to visit their homes. North Carolina soldiers aro enti-tled to eighteen days. Davenport remale College, l.« - noil-. IV- •'. (Near the Mounttim.) The Fall Session will commence September lnt, and end Deinber -. Charges per i>ensiou, payable strictly in advance .- Board $100: Tuition in Regu-lar Course $24 ; Music on l'iano $24 ; I'aintaing in Oil $24; Drawing $12; French $12, Washing, extra. Pupils will furnish lights, and those who do not furnish sheets, pillow-cases, and towels will be charged $0 per session additional. Competent tea-chers in the department are at their posts. 8. P. Daula. Esq., a Trustee, will conduct pupils to the College, leaving Salisbury at -J. o'clock, p. IU., on Thursday the 20th inst. He will be found at the ticket office. Pupils received at any time. Lenoir is 'i'l miles by daily stage from ibe Railroad leading from Salisbury to Morganton. 63-2w» A. G. STACY, President. A PROCLAMATION. BY ! Ill: (.OHKMilt OF NORTH « UIOI.IM. Whereas, it appears to me that the necessities of our people still re'iuire the continuance of the pro-hibition heretofoie extended by prucUmalion to th« exportation of certain articles from thc8tat»: Now. therefore, I, 2EBULON B- VANCE. Gov-ernor of North Carolina, do issue this Proclamation, continuing the Proclani.it ion of July 10th. in ferae for thirty Hays from ami after the 12th instunt, in regard to the exportation of Cotton and Woolen Cloth, Cotton an 1 Woolen Yarns Le»ther and Sli subject to the exceptions, |M., expressed heretofore. ~*~> In witn.-S' wheifol, ZEBUU)!* B. f JV.VMK. 0«v< ' Oaaeral \ 8,L' J and Commander-in-Chief, i-ath signed —s~ these pr»sents and aiu«r J the Great Mai of the .State to neafhxed. Done at the <ity of Kal«-iir':.. this10th day of Au-gust, A.-D.. ibtWi, and in tne eighty-eigth year of our Independence. By the Governor: Z. B. VANCE R. H. BATTLS, Ja., Private Bee y. ' J 2w_ ^ rt \ Reward.—-1- et«a from the subscriber, /JjiM I living i>i miles lrom Yano-yville, on the Milton road, on Tuesday nigti* last, a large bay horse, ten or twelve years old. and blind in the right eye— left hind foot white, and boot cracked. I wili pay $'-i> for ihe recovery of the horse, and $.">0 if the thief be delivered with him. 63-2w L l BOBKBT8. ^tate 8«lt Works.—All men absent from k3 the State Salt works able for service, are hereby ordered to report t-. me without delay. D. G. WOKTH, State Bali Com. b4-4w Wilmington, N ■ C- -•
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Greensborough patriot [August 27, 1863] |
Date | 1863-08-27 |
Editor(s) |
Ingold, A.W. Clendenin (no first name) |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The August 27, 1863, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by Ingold and Clendenin. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | Ingold and Clendenin |
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-1863-08-27 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871562045 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
I PATRIOT. •'* <•
Volume XXV. GBEENSBOEOUGH, 1ST. C, AUGUST 27, 1863. Number 1,264.
I kK K. F. AKRIVUOV,
JJ SURGEON DLNT1ST,
Respectfully ofi^rs hu Professional services to the
citizen* of Gureenaborougn and surrounding country,
in the practice of Operative Dentistry and the treat-
I of the various diseases of the mouth pertaining
to 'he dental structure.
and residence on West Street, opposite the
Book Store. ._
Refers to Prof. Sterling, R. M- Sloan and J.D.
Campbell. 64"tf
Wax In Hind.
County Agent's Office,
fjreeensboro', August 23rd, 1863.
hereby given to all persons who have
lany n..ol this year, that I am now ready to
iTeat Greensboro, the .juota due tbe Confederate
B tax in kin.l.
I urgently request all to deliver one tenth of their
[| • ti in." without riclay, as it is needed to manu-facture
winter clothing tor our soldiers.
The quantity paid will be allowed as a credit on
the mate, when made.
J. II. Johnston will receive at Jamestown, and
B r at Mrl.eansTille.
A. P. ECKEL, Agent
; _3u lor Guiltord County.
rphe I'rcNlde-'n* liavlns? offered to
I pardon all deeertCM 'hat wUl now return, I
from my company to report to meat
• , «nd get transportation immediately
heir company. You will draw all
,lilV -^ape punishment.
i . ,v while you have i tie chance to fight Tor
; rty, your homes, and those that you love,
and all thi ir to you.
J. A. LINDSAY, Capt.
2, Co. K. 46th Reg. N- C. T^_
To llic TLadie«.—Come sec and examine the
• importation of English 61 KA\V GOODS.
,i,l,. .Mark or brown Straws, a great variety
li -
Misses and Ladies Esti is HATS,
• i •• Matteira Hats,
ii •■ " iiie Hats,
.1 " Denmai k Hats,
Jian, Gofford, fancy
. I Bonnets.
., i make us»ofsuch a rare opportunity.
KAHNWEILER 4 BRO.
I hs lotto, Aug 19, 1803. f>4-3w
Vorlh Carolina, Ciullford County.
1^1 In i Fall 1 • rm, 18«3.
I , II imble, rs Simeon Humble and others.
PETITION FOB DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.
ing to the satisfaction of the Court that
lant, Simeon Humble, is not an inhabitant
i efore ordered by the Court
p made lor six weeks in the Greens-
•jt fur the said defendant to be and ap-
. rm i 1 this Court, to be held for
■ I State i Ion said, at the Court House
lieensborough on the fourtli Monday after the
September next, aud'plead, answer
le II in-, to I ill, or the same will be
bearing, and heard tzpane as to him.
i .., , ivSfc '• A. MEBANE, C. M. E.
Walt ! Nltlt ! !—Full and fair wages will be
I a.l for any number of Wagons, to haul Salt
Virginia, lor distribution in the coun-i,
ford. General 'li.-tribution cannot take
ill the Wagoners of the County will go and
il from the Works; where an abundant supply
ir or ler.
Wo, WOODBL'R.N. \ „ . r _„
■ll-.D li. LINDSAY, )s«"-Coms.
alaiuantlei' Sal^ for Sale.—A number
Qreensboro' Female College-
We'attended the meeting of the Trus-tees
of this Institution on Tuesday last at
Greensborough. About twenty members
of the Board were present, and the proceed-ings
of tho meeting, exhibited great una.
nimity and a strong purpose to meet prompt-ly,
as Christian men should, the calamity
which has befallen the College.
Jt was unanimously resolved to rebuild
the Institution at once, on a scale to meet
the pressing want* of the times. A build-ing
committee was appointed with plenary
powers to proceed at once to make the nec<
essary arrangements for rebuilding, to be
limited in their operations only by the
amount of funds secured.
Rev. Dr. Closs was appointed Agent to
collect.the funds, and Rev. President Jones
was appointed Agent to assist him in that
work, so far as his other duties would allow,
and they have commenced operations with
most encouraging sucoess.
Groat anxiety was felt to continue the
operations of the College if a suitable loca-tion
and building could be temporarily ob
tained. The Messrs. Foald of Olin College,
J. W. Thomas, Esq., of Glenn Anna Semi,
nary and tho Trustees of the Oxford Ma.
sonic College, tendored to us their buildings,
for the continuance of the School. Owing
to various causes the Trustees could make
no decision, but put the whole matter in
the hands of the President of the College
and tho Advisory Committee. If they
should determine to re-open the School in
any short time, due notice will be given.
Wo were glad to find the people of
Greensboro greatly interested in the early
resuscitation of the school. Its citizens
bad subscribed 820,000 and tho subscrip-tion
was running up. Nothing has occur-red
among us to wakon such general sym-pathy
as the burning of the College. Every
one calls for prompt rebuilding. Nor is
this feeling confined to North Carolina.
Expressions of the deepest sympathy have
come from our friends in Virginia.
[JV. C. Christian Advocate.
I was perhaps as extensively acquainted in Guilford
I eonnty as any private man in it. He knew many or
the generation that is past as well a» that which
no* survives. He had a fine flow of spirits, and
was food of society; he retained his mental vigor re-markably
well to the last. For forty years he kept a
public house near Bruce's X Roads,>nd was never
known to make a billon a minister of the Gospel
but one time, and then he did it because the minis-ter's
conduct was such as to make him doubt he was
one. He ways always Ue poor man's friend—gave
them aid and comfort in very many instances, m
the family of Mr. Ogburn none could have been
more agreeable, he put them to no unnecessary
trouble,—was always easily satisfied- Brother Saun-ders
was a consistent member of the Methodist
Protestant Church near ten years His relations are
satisfied that be is now numbered with the just made
s
It li ]i;t\\ ;i> . Banaway from the f-uhnrriber on
I I • instant, two negro women
named Wylell and S, Iva, both black medium sized,
rather sulkly looking, and Wylett has a sucking
rhey were hired by ma from John Lindsay,
of Washington Counlj 1 will thank any person for
■ them. 1 reside 1J miles south cast of
11 ,:li. KL1 GLASS,
C4-tf
^. r^.|\ Kewuiil.—Knnaway from the subscri-
/7^' )\ " bet-, on Saturday *tu instant. Bill a dark
mulatto, ■< foe, '.i inches high, 22 years old, weighs
■ †.nds. me front tooth broke half off
ITS i ospicuously when he laughs, which
ke '", speaks with a slight lisp. [
find i n when he lell neither hat or coat. The above
rewai 1 will be paid for his co.ifiuemcnt in Guilford
. in liis delivery to me. at Summcrficld, Guilford
.niy. JOSEPH HOSKINS.
aug27 64-tf
rpiioiiNusitlN of Hoxes ot the Nout,b-
1. I K.\ IIKl'.ii If I'lLI.S have been ordered in
Wherever known their use continues, i
V. ,ihnit puffing, tiny havo gained ground by their !
ralue. Hr" More than five hundred persons I
are known to have been cured by these Pills.**^g8
- Kcellenl family medicine is recommended !
by the ]ni.pi ietor m- goi I only for disease of the
Livi i Hi- corresj ondents say that they also cure
I'uciiiiH'iiin,Chills and Fevers,
Billiods Fevers, Pil Band Worms. They arc a per-i-
i-i ne.
Pe • Va :' n. E.--q.,ofDinwiddieCounty, Virginia,
describing remarkable cures in bis family of
.,- Rheumatism and 1'ietirisy, says: "My I
Doctor's bill hat bci n heretofore from $176 to $200
per year. I have used them (these pills) for my
family, which consists ofeighteen white and colored,
and 1^" nol called in a Doctor. This is a great
1 ert .inly are the best family medi- '
i
in \\ Potter, of Green county. North
Cari . twelvi years from a diseased
■ phvsicans had not been able to
J ■- - " I * id t<-king the Ilcpa-h
no '■ sfidenc in them. They acted
iarm on me. it hour I have improved.
i use until now. by God's
v I had a negto man
death bv a dose of
is bill was niinuall; trom
I ul 1 have had no use tor a physician
■ |.. GTSJ rille county N. ('..
saj • •■ i fir ! yi ir pills to be the best family med-
•>'r usi I They nave proved very
benefic ; in my own case, i liave been very much
6 years, and have tried every'kmdof
that I uld get, but have found more re-irom
your pills than all others. Aly disease is
ion, and a complete prostration of
-Mn. I have used thorn in ten or fif-in
my ramily, and tind them to be the very
a< foi irlyall Uin-.ily diseases.
in the price of ingredients and the
ixcs compel the proprietor to increase the
•nol the manufacture. They are not
. le to him than when sold at lower
Pairs -$l."»Oa box. For f15 a dozen boxes will
'd to any part of the Confederacy.
1 -sewhodes than a dozen boxes, moat ap-
Great reduction made to
ta at [Merchants who buy by the cross
tain IJ - .i \ mpany orders.
GEORGE W DEEMS,
, . „ Wilson. N. C. 1 ' sU<' in ' r.C.byJ.&F. Garrrtt.
■Talaatole l.nnd for sale.—I desire to
" sell my plnntati ituati 1 two miles east of
' '•' '••-': —en miles east of Greens,-
' i: ' -~ ■ †acres. The
Ito the production of corn, wheat,
- an I ihag ! late of improve-it
one third of the tract is cleared and
ices, and fenced ofl m live separate
Rebalance in the native forest. A very
adow in a tirsi rate condition.
Jouses, thefro, rtabls dwelling and all neces- nTe IW0 0fhe
6
r d h
v,d. A small, select orchard;
scl is weU watered.
I will sell the stock and
MARRIED,
In Forsyrh County, by E. B. Teague. Esq., Mr.
H. R. LITTLE, of Guilford, and Miss MARY C.
NICHOLSON.
_DIED,
In Camp Winder Hospital, Va., on the 12th of
July, 18U3, of disease contracted in Camp, Sergeant
Jabez Huat, of Co. F, '2nd N. C. Cavalry, Mr. Hunt
was among the first to leave his home, his aged
parents and everything that was near and dear
to him, and take up arms in defence of his country.
His last visit to bis home was in February last, al-though
in feeble health, he returned to his company,
in accordance with his furlough, and was soon sent
to tho Hospital where he lingered for five months
until death relieved him of his suffering. Jabez was
generous, high-toned, intelligent and brave, and
during his service in the army won the admiration
of his officers, and the friendship of his associates.
At home no man could have been more popular. His
remains were brought home by his brothe-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, and now quietly
rests in the Church grave yard at Friendship in sight
of his home, while bis spirit has taken up its abode
in the bright mansions above. S. H. H.
At Hillsdnle, on the 1st of August, 1863, Mrs.
Sarah J., wife of Anselom Reid, Esq., in the 29th
year of her age. The deceased passed a most se-vere
and trying illness of some six months duration,
which she bore with heroic courage, and christv.in
fortitude. She was completely resigned to death,
though her ties to earth were strong and te.nder,
having a most kind and attentive husband., who
ministered at her bed side during her entire sick-ness,
and kind and sympathising friends, who alle-viated
the pangs of disease as far as possible. She
has passed away with the dewy morn of young life,
when all its flow«r9 were opening in glory out before
her, thus illustrating that the son of God cometh at
an hour which we least expected him. The Bible wrfs
her constant and consoling companion, the fountain
from wtich her life's current seemed to flow. Her
memory lingers about us like the oder of withered
■lowers. The vase is shivered and broken, but the
rose's oder is around it still.
Ran over by the train while guarding the James-town
bridge on the 8th of July, 1863, (by allowing
himself to fall asleep on the track,) and almost in-stantly
killed Lieut. Paris Chipman Stuart, aged 29
years, and II days. He was an amiable estimable
man, a devoted husband and father, and leaves a lov-ing
wife and child, a widowed mother and many rela-tions.
His. bereaved wife will mourn his loss as a
faithful and loved companion and kind friends will
drop a tear of sympathy over his untimely grave.
At the residence of Charles Overby, in this county
on Friday, the 7th instant, Mrs. Jane Hardin, in
the 2ord year of herage, and wife of William Har-din.
The deceased, when taken sick was on hex
way to visit her husband, a member of Co. M.,22nd
regiment, who was sick in hospital at Raleigh.
Should this meet his eye, his present location not
being known, so as to enable friends to write, the
bereaved husband may learn that his affectionate
wife died among friends ; that during her illness her
every wish wa» gratified, and kind attentions be-stowed,
and that her departure from earth's troubles
was easy with full assurance of immortal bliss.
At the residence of her husband in Catawba coun-ty.
July 19th, 1S63, Mrs. Emily C. Lind»ay, consort
of Dr An Irew Lindsay. The deceased was born in
Rockingham county, N. C, 1841, alter her marriage
to her now grief stricken husband, she removed to
Catawba county whore she resided until called by
the (Treat Giver of all blessings tc exchange this
world ofsorrow for one of bliss and happiness. She had
made preparation to enter the gates of the celestial
city alone before her early and lamented death.
" All her ways were ways of pleasantness, and her
paths were paths of peace." She often during her
brief but painful illness expressed a desire to go to
Jesus, almost the last words that she said were as
follows: Jesus can make a dying bed feel soft as
downy pillows are while on his breast I'll lean my
head and breath my life out sweetly there. Blessed
aie the dead that die in the Lord, yea sayeth thy
spirit they rest upon their labors and their works
do follow them.
lnthis county on the 6th instant, CHARLES D.
F. ALBRIGHT, son of G. W. & Julia A. Albright,
aged nearly 12 months.
"Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven."
Killed, at MeohaniesviUe, June 26, 1862, while
bravely contending with the enemy, A. H. Dorsett,
("o. II, 38th N. I'. T., agc.l about23 yean. The de-ceased
possessed many good traits of character, be-i:
ig kind and obedient to his parents and to his broth-ers
and sisters loving and affectionate.
In Randolph, July 6, 1863, Sarah Winningham, in
the 95th year of his age.
In Jamestown, of Diptheria, after an illness of 4
days, on the 8th of August, GURNEY OSCAR, son
ol J. II , and M. M. Johnston, aged C years and 6
months. Ho bore his affliction without a murmur
and retained his senses to the last, and on the morn-ing
of his death told his Pa h© must go, and was
asked where : he said to heaven, and just before he
died he called for the family not in sight, took them
by the hand, kissed his parents and died like a lamb,
without a struggle,
" A bud on earth but a flower in Heaven.
' \ '.',''' ~ , , - ""P if bought by the In Randolph county, on the 12th of Julv EMMA
V': ;v
,W'flJ !»>■ immediate possession. WOOD, infant daughter of Emory B/& Julia A
y^«information in reference to the Kearns, aged 12 months, and 18 hours.
I crrns.
■ abov
GSORGB ROE
C. A. BOON, Agent,
y will be sold at public
ion Wed . the 16th Septembernext—for
Also my stock, of farming untensils &c.
At |
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