The Greensborough patriot [March 23, 1866]

              Volume XXVII. GREENSBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1866. Number 1,287.
Brenizer, Kellogg & Co.,
/Successors to Kel'ogg & Breoiser.)
GREENSBORO, N. C,
.«1 io MeadeabaH's trams Office north of
the Court House,
:BH.O3BL3E:H.S
A M 1>
I >. H CJRA.NCB AGENTS.
Gold,
Silver,
Bank Notes,
State Bonds,
Coupons,
Stocks and
other securities
Bought and Sold.
Collections promptly made on all accessible
D. posits received subject to sight checks as
wiih the banks.
U.S. Internal Revenue Stamps of every de-nomination
Slid.
Money loaned on deposited securities.
INSURANCE!
Fire, Marine Life, Accident, and
Perils of Inland Transporata-
„»ic Fire Insiiranrr Company
of Brooklyn \". V.
Cash Capital and surplus $110,000.00
KEOGH & CRANE.
THE PEOPLE'S
Wholesale and Retail
VARIETY STORE,
LINDSAY'S CORNER.
East of Com t House Greensboro. N'. C.
Best Quality of Goods !
ONE PRICE!
Quick Sales and Small
Profits !
*.!«•«
National Maria*) and Fire insur-ancc
Company of SeW Orleans.
Assets $505,000.00
Traveler's Insurance Company of
Hartford Conn.,
Capital $500,000 00
Brenizer, Kellogg & Co.,
agents for ill*1 :»l>o»e C'otupiinles,
tnee upon Dwellings St-ire Houses
Ware Houses, College?, Seminaries, Hotels,
Fact ries, Churches, &c, also. Tobacco,
Cotton, Gr«in and General Merchandise m tran-tilu.
. - noble, Policies issued for any
atnoi i.l ar.dcr $00,000.00.
IN THE
' Tra voler's Insurance Co.,"*
of llarlford Conn ,
Brenizer, IteilogK & Co.,
Efleet insurance against accidents of all kinds
causing bodily injury or loss of life.
legitimate, shoulu -ue an inducement to
comply at once with the law. We know
of nothing so well calculated to raise the
negro in the moral scale, and make him a
quiet and useful member of society, as
protection and encouragement in the mar-riage
relation, and the development in him
of the domestic affections.
PATEIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1866.
We dont sell one article of goods
below cost -with the intention to
make up the loss on something I he taken between the second Monday in
STATE TAXSS FOR I860.—Under the
new Act for the collection of revenue,
which we publish entire this week, the
ists of taxable property and polls are to
else ! We treat all alike, dealing
fairly and squarely -with every
body.
(.R0CEIUES.
Family Groceries and Supplies
of every grade and quality at the
lowest prices.
Dry Goods.
Full lines of Ladies' Dress and
Furnishing goods of every qual-ity,
and at prices which defy
competition.
i Wears" Fiirnisliinir
Goods.
Our stock of Gent's Furnish-ing
goods is complete in every
particular. Best quality of goods.
Lowest prices !
CLOTH!il
REASOHS WIIV
Tor SHOULD
IK SURE AGAINST ACCIDENT.
" Accidents will happen,"—no man is secure
from them. T« a working man, whoso income
be moment he is disabled from working,
rjnee conies as a blessing, with its
$15 or t'25 a week compensation.
Every prudent and careful man will act with
reference to future contingencies. Bodily acci-dent
and injury is one o' t e mort frequent and
:'iC causes of distress ; of distress to a man's
family, if fatal U>him, an 1 to himself, also, if only
disabling him from pursuing his business In
both cares, this mode of insurance comes to you
with iis assured life.
As no Medical Examination is required tl.ou-
Bandfl of those who have been rejected by Life
Companies, in consequence of beriditary orother
diseases, can .fleet insurance in the Traveler's at
the lowest rates.
Life Insurance Companies pay no part of the
principal sum until the death of the insured. This
Company p.-ys the loss or damage sustained by
personal injury whcniver it occurs.
The feelir-g of security which such an insur-ance
gives !s worth more than money.
The rites of premium are less than for any
other class of insurance in proporticn to the risk
No better or more satisfactory use esn he made
of sosmall a sum. it is the best and rhcapest in-surance
extant, and ofbeocfit to all classes.
janl2 77-Gm
Particular attention is invited
to our stock or clothing. In this
department we offer the very
best inducements. Our clothing;
is made expressly to our own or-der,
of undamaged goods, and
sold lower than much of the
"shoddy"' now in the Southern
market.
Table and (lucea's-warc.
A full assortment of common
as well as the finest qualties of
Table and Queen'sware, Table
Cutlery, Spoons, &c.
Domestic and Impor-ted
Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
The attention of dealers is par-ticularly
called to this depart-ment
of our trade. We can sell
wines, liquors and cigars on bet-ter
terms, taking into considera-tion
cost and carriage, than they
can be procured in Northern
markets.
BARTER.
We take in exchange for goods
Barter of all kinds allowing the
highest market prices.
4 le! Ale!—We are now receiv.'ng from
I\_ tue Cockade city Brewery, I'e;ersburg, Vs.,
large qnai.tities of DKM'CHT ALE, which we
are prepared to deliver to purchasers rhcaper
than they can buy elsewhere. In quality this
also will compare favorably with any of the
celebrated brands manufactureJ in the Norrh.
Give us a oall. KEOGH & CUANE.
feb24 83-tim
April and first Thursday in May. Jus-tices
have been Appointed, as directed by
said Act, to take the 1 sts in the several
tax districts of Gmlfurd County, as fol-lows
: Dist. No 1, Abner Apple; 2. Wni.
R Smith; S. JereKlapp; 4. IsaacThack-er;
5. Samuel D. McLean ; C. Joseph W.
Gilmer; 7. John W. K-rkman ; 8 & 11.
A.Dilworth; 9. F. Fenltess; 10. A. Reed;
12. William L. Kirkm in; 13. Archibald
Wilson; 14. A. II. Lii-dsay; l.». William
Woodburn; 1G. Jesse Benbow; 17. John
T. Poe; 18. Sewell Fallow. It is made
the duty of the list takers to advertise at
three places in their several districts, ten
days previous to commencing the taking of
the lists. Blanks are to bo furnished by
the Comptroller to the clerk for the use of
the list takers.
The new Revenue Act provides that
real property, with the improvements
thereon, including entries of land, shall be
taxed ten cents on every 9] 00 of its value.
EmhpoB taxed OIK- dollar, except wu—w
mtamvAjr-Z "•' ",'"aoied> ai,ar ™™
poor and infirm persons as the County
Court may exempt. " Every person who,
on the first day of April, shall have any
person subject to poll tax as a member of
his family, or in his employment, or living
on his land or in his house, by consent of
the owner of said lauds, shall list such per-son
and pay the tax, and may retain the
same out of any moneys due him." An
income tax is laid on the nett income and
profits derived from any occupation em-ployment
or business, and from every in-vestment
of labor, skill, propei ty or mon-ey,
and the nett income and profit from
any source whatever (except salaries and
fees, otherwise taxed,) during the year
preceding April 1st—tax to vary from one
to three-and-a-half per cent, according to
amount of income.
All further details of the Act are very
nearly similar to those of former years.
The lands are to be given in on the
valuation of 1 SCO. There will be no addi-tional
valuation until 1807. Where the
value of any land has been enhanced since
1SC0, from any cause, provision is made
for a new valuation thereof by the list ta-ker
and two freeholders.
The taxables listed by the Justices re-fer
to April 1st ; those collected directly
by the SherifftO July 1st.
As no county tax has been levied for
Guilford, it is probable that the Justices
will perform that duty at May Court.
TlIK ToCRSAMtST AXD BALL AT HlQH
POINT.—The tournament at lligh Point on
Thursday last passed off very pleasantly. We
have seldom seen a larger collection of people on
any festive occasion than that present to witness
the exhibition of the Knights. The belles and the
beaux of Randolph, Davidson, Stokes, Forsythe,
Buckingham and fJiUlford. were there—a splen-did
and imposing se0r» of the beauty and chiv-alry
of our good "'■' BII- *-
At 11 o'clock, the Knights, preceded by the
Salem Brass Band, entered the grounds as fol-lows:
Knight of the Reil Fox—W. G. Barbee.
Knight of the Absent Maid—J. ^. Campbell.
Knight of the Unknown—Frank. English.
Knight of the Whrtern Wilds—J. M. Elder.
Knight of the Bed Cross—Henry Graves.
Knight with the Gray Horse—I* I,. Gaulding.
Knight of the Fallen Flag—Dr. E. B. King.
Knight of Roanoke—A. c. Weldon.
Knight of the Palmetto State—C. E. Jarratt.
Knight ofthe White Rose—.1. M. Bowman.
Knight, "So-ealUd"— B. W. Stafford.
Knight of Salem—Dr. A. II. Webb.
Knight of Sepenahr—J- C. Cunningham.
Knight of the Sorrowful Figure, or Don Quix-ote
with his faiaous horse Rozinante—The
veritable and renowned John D. Smith.
The tilting by the various competitors' was
quite animating to the spectators, and many of
the riders displayed feats of horsemanship and
dexterity worthy a Palmerin, or Amadis de
Gaul, or Don GalaMor Bernardo del Carpio—
Knights who floirrt*fc.;d In the good old days,
when it was the duty of that Order to defend
maidens, to protect widows, ami relieve orphans
and persons distressed. And while the feats of
our own Knights in the ring challenged the ad-miration
nnd called forth the applause of the
spectators, comparing theiu to the invincible he-roes
of the dark ages, certainly no less was the
admiration of thjpjandience on beholding the
"Knight of the Sdxrowful Figure" that per-sonated
the good oldgentlenun, who vainly en-deavored,
in a mdreenlighteued day. to restore
the Order which bad for its object the ac-complishing
of so much that is noble and good.
•■ Red Fox" was the successful Knight, who
crowned, as Queeu.of I.ove and Beauty. Miss
Aurelia E. Bowman.
First Maid of Hojior, MissSallie Stafford, was
crowned by the Ktfight of Salem: tho second
Maid of Honor, MJs»<Ait(iie Graves, was crown-ed
y.-\ •IK,-,'.-'-jtfch*. itr>v* Wn\ e H-T*r : me .uird M«aor Honor, »««,«, ,_,.., wa8crowBed
by the Knight of th« Gray Horse; and the fourth
Maid of Honor, Mis- Bmma (raven. was crown-ed
by the Knight of the Red Cross. The coro-nation
took place in the spacious balcony of Bar-bee's
Hotel, which was overflowing with loveli-ness
and beauty, the excellent bund discoursing
sweet and charming music. On presenting the
crown 10 the Queen of Love and Beauty, her
Knight said;
"TOOK OF TOGETHER."—Under an act
of the late General Assembly, fixing the
relations ofthe freedmen, the men and wo-men
who, while slaves, " took up'' as man
and wife and have continued so to live, are
required to go before the Clerk of the
County Court, or some Justice of the
Peace and acknowledge the fact of such
cohabitation, and the time ofitscommence-
|.mcnt. If tho acknowledgement be before
n Justice, he is to report it in writing to
the clerk. The clerk is to enter all such
acknow 1. dgements in a book kept for that
purpose ; and for such entry and a certifi-cate
of the same, he is entitled to a fee of
twenty-five cents from the party for whom
the service is rendered. Persons failing to
have their marriage thus recorded before
the first of September, 1866, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and pun-ished
at the discretion ot the Court ; and
their failure thereafter each month is to
constitute a separate offence.
There are many couples, among those
who were recently slaves, who have lived
faithfully together as man and wife, and
vho should now be warned and encour-aged
by their more intelligent friends to
go forward and have their marriage tie le-galized.
Even if there were no penalty
attached to failure or refusal on their part,
the fact of making their offspring already-born,
or those who may be hereafter born,
" Allow TOO, Hist Aurelia Bowman, to place
upon your head this exquisitoly-wroughtcrown,
which your beauty prompt) d me to win. You
are eminently worthy of it. Equals you may
have, but your superior I recognize iii none.—
Your sparkling eye may inspire another to deeds
more noble, and that beautifully tinted cheek
may bloom for another. I ask as my boon only
tlu' exalted privilege of worshiping at vour
shrine of beauty this one day.''
on saying which ho ply—d the crown upon her
head. The reply ofthe Queen, in accepting the
honor, was so wrapt in smiles and blushes, that
we could not distinctly hear : but we plainly
saw our obdurate bachelor Knight could never
withstand such another ordeal, without making
a proposition to capitulate, or surrender without
discretion. The other addresses were appropri-ate
to the occasion, with which the coronation
ceremonies conclnd-.d, when the assemblage dis-persed,
many repairing to their respective
homes, while a goodly number remained to par-ticipate
in the festivities of the evening, which,
it was known, would consist of a ball, and a
collation to be served at 10 o'clock. The ball-room
was not opened until 7, which hour was
anxiously awaited by the votaries ofTerpsichore,
while, the more demure enjoyed themselves
among the citizen.-: of the town, all of whom
vied with each other in making their guests feel
comfortable and "at home." Bat in company
with the hospitable people of High Point, time
Hies swiftly : and'iv we knew the fact the hoar
of" arrived; sweet strains of music summoned
"Silver-sandhill feet,"
and in the gay and festal room
•' An hundred heart- beat happily, when
Music arose with its voluptoua swell,
Soft eyes looking love to eye; which spake
again,
And all went happy as a marriage-bell.''
nesses suggested by him (Graham) should
be examined, and another that the Rep-resentatives
and Senators from these
States be allowed to be present to cross-examine
the witnesses. The last ropiest
was not complied with, because it was not
customary, io cases of investigation by a
committee, and because the proceedings
of the committee were not in the nature of
a criminal investigation when cross-exami-nations
were necessary. He (Fessenden)
did not regard the lately rebellious States
in the light of criminals on trial, nor was
he acting in the capacity of prosecutor.
Another error of Mr. Graham's was, his
belief that the testimony had closed be-cause
it has been ordered to be printed. It
had not closed except in the case of Tenn-essee.
In the case of North Carolina, no
testimony- had yet been printed, it all be-ing
in the hands of Mr. Howard, of Michi-gan,
now absent on account of domestic
affliction.
Mr. Davis, in reply to Mr. Fessenden,
advocated the right of the claimants for
seats as Southern Senators and Represen-tatives,
to be present and cross-examine
witnesses. Mr. Davis proceeded to read
Mr. Graham's statement in T/ie Intelli-gencer.
Having read for half an hour, he
was called to order by Mr. Chandler, who
insisted that there was r.o question before
the Senate.
Mr. Fessenden said he had yielded the
floor to Mr. Davis for him to read Mr.
Graham's letter, but it was evident now
that he was reading the editorials and news
columns of the paper.
Mr. Davis said he was reading an ex-planation
of the case by Major Laurence.
At the conclusion of Mr. Davis' reading,
Mr. Fessenden said that if Mr. Graham
desired to introduce further testimony in
the case of North Carolina he could do so.
HOUSE.—Mr. Dawson, of'Pennsylvania,
introduced resolutions declaring that the
United States cannot guarantee the bonds
of Mexico or auy other nation, and endors-ing
Mr. Jefferson's principle of avoiding
" entangling alliances." The House hav-ing
refused to second a demand for the
previous question, the resolutions went
over under the rules.
Mr. Ancona, of Pennsylvania, offered a
joint resolution providinu for the adjourn-ment
for the day of May, 1866. The
resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, offered a joint
resolution making an amendment to the
Constitution, which provides that no per-son,
except a citizen of the United States,
who has at all times borne true allegiance
thereto, shall ever hold office under the
United States Government. The resola-tiotl
»,v nfv..v.l — ,],, J>„.v,„ , ,:..,
Committee.
The House reconsidered the vote bv
which the Loan Bill was rejected, and re-committed
it to the Committee of Ways
and Means.
PROCEED!}, GS <>E COJVGI2ESS.
WASIIINOTOX, March 10.
SKXATE.—Mr. Sunui •!■ presented the
petition of citizens of New York, earnest-ly
asking that no State that rebelled should
be admitted as a governing partner into
the Union, without adequate security for
the future. Referred to the Committee on
reconstruction.
Mr. Wilson presented the petition of
several colored nun, who represent that
they were once, the slaves of Goo. VV. P.
Custis, who jn his will freed them, and
provided for their support from the prop-erty
left by him. They ask that a portion
of the Arlington estate be set apart for
their benefit. The petition was referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Fessenden rose to a personal expla-nation
He found in The National In-teUigencer
of Vte 17th instant a letter from
Wm. A. Graham, a claimant for a seat in
the Senate from North Carolina, in reply
to his (Pessenden's) remarks, a few days
ago, concerning tig- nature of the investi-gations
carried on !>y the Committee of
fifteen. This letter of Mr. Graham's was
intended to convey the impression that the
investigations were not impartial. M r.
Graham had writien to him (Fessenden)
making two requests—one that the wit- to hear the statement of the parties inter-
WASHINGTON-, March 20.
SENATE.—Mr. Morrill introduced ajoint
resolution from the committee on the Dis-trict
of Columbia appropriating $2i,0:J0
for the relief of the destitute colored peo-ple
of the District, and asked for its im-mediate
consideration. He said there was
an absolute necessity for this appropria-tion,
dictated by considerations or public
health and safety as well as by feelings of
charity. There were 15,000 destitute"col-ored
people in this city, and their condi-tion
was deplorable. He caused to be
read a communication from the Chief of
Police of the city detailing the condition
of the colored population in certain dis-tricts,
and expressing the fear that unless
something was done soon disease and pes-tilence
would be generated among them.
Several amendments offered were rejected
and the resolution as reported from the
Committee was passed.
HOUSE.—The House took up the gener-al
appropriation bill for the year ending
June ;i0th, 1807, and passed the bill, here-tofore
considered, amendatory of an act
in relation to the writ of habeas corpus,
designed to protect United States officers
from prosecution in State courts for acts
committed during tho war.
ested and express his opinion as to what
would be a fair and honest basis of settle-ment—
a privilege the people have had and
exercised from time immemorial without
any special permit from the " assembled
wisdom." Ofcourse, hereafter, as hereto-fore,
under this grave " Bill," if either par-ty
was dissatisfied with 'he arbitration, such
party has a right to have the matter sub-mitted
to a decision of a Court and Jury.
It was remarked, so I have been told, by
a prominent lawyer shortly after the sur-render,
that between enorm -us taxes, Fed-eral
and State, and Court and lawyers'
fees, the people of this country would be
completely ruined. In framing this "Bill,"
the Legislature, it would seem was, very
anxious to make true the prediction of the
lawyer relerred to; and all the hope the
people can have of escape from pecuniary
ruin, is in mutual forbearance. Let them
all agree to settle their money matters out
of Court, the J saving (he lawyer** and Court
fees, that would break them up.
j^ln this matter, the Legislature fell very
far short of coming up to what the people
had a right to expect at its hands. What
was wanted was a lair, (not a mere recom-mendation—
for that is all that can be
claimed for the " Bill " under considera-tion
) establishing a just and lair basis of
settlement, and compel all persons to abide
by such 1 iw. Without compulsion, per-haps
three-fourths of the people would be
dispi sed to settle justly ; but bv the refu-sal
of the otiier fourth to do so every thing
is left at sea. A cannot settle with B with-out
ruin to himself, on what might be con-sidered
a fair basis,unless C will settle with
him on the same basis—hence the necessity
of a uniform law to force all to settle on the
same scale. Had such a law been passed,
and a Commissioner appointed in each
County to hear and decide on each case.
whose decision should be final, there would
hive been but little danger of pecuniary
ruin from lawyers' lees. But instead of
that, the Legislature appears to have so
framed their "Bill," us rather to invite lit-igation,
instead of endeavoring to guard
against it. Had the Legislature been con
trolled by lawyers, the inference might be
fairly drawn that they were legislating for
their owe special benefit--that the people
tur-
(the
MARRIED,
, J? YD'x° £• C,"' TbuT*«*7 *»enin* March 13th
IHhG, by.V C. Jarrell. F...( . WM. M. ROUGH
ot New Salem, and Miss MAHAI.IA A. 8WAIM
or Union, daughter of Lindsay flwai-n, deoeased.
In Thomasville on the evening of the 14Ui
oistant by Rev. D It. Bruten, Cai.t. T K. BUM-MER
to Miss MARTHA J. LOFT1N. cHugbtsr sf
-Sheriff Loitin, all ot Davidson county, N. C.
At the residence of Prof. St-rlina; en th« Uth
inst. by the Rev. J. Henry Smith. ARCHIBALD
G. CARTER, F.sq ta Miss MARGARET STER-LING
of Greensboro.
Spring Importation INO«J.
Hll3l>OIlB.
Millinery andSti-aw Oood*.
t!lMSTROV(j, 1 A1 OR & co.
IMPORTERS AND JOUBEKS OF
Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Laces,
Velrejk, Kuciiea, Floivera, Feather*,
Straw Bonnets, Ladies' Hats, trim-med
and untrimmed. Shakers,
Hoods, &c,
No. 237 and Lolts of tM Baltimore Stresl.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Offer a stock unsurpassed in the Un.-.ed States
in variety and cheapness.
Ordeis solicited an<l prompt attention eiven
,nar* M-3m '
Wm. II. l» 4KR1SII is, CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Auctioneers and Com-mission
Merchants,
ljth Street, between Main mid Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Offer to the tra.le a large and well selecleci .took
G-roceiies,
Provisions,
Liquors, Ac.
Consignments of Produce respectlully aolioited.
Btl KIKNCKS ;
Me«»rs BrenizerKelleg,j * Co., Qtesnshstw, N.
C. : C. N MCA.I.-O. Greensboro ; Spiaga* a Br».
>ali>b.iry : Ue*. W. fcwej.soi., I'r.-aiJ. 1,1 Rakish
National B>in».
u-^-.. ».. 1,., .,„.„• UJQ .t drove nf wild
keys, tolled into the fowler's
Courthouse.) and then b;ui«ed.
MACON.
ptii.
New Advertisements.
I / H k llushfis Corn.
To the .Merchants of Virginia, North Car-olina
and Tennessee.
I^Iie uiiilerslRiud hate n«n |U
. »>or-, ai.il aiecuLstaally icci'iYiriu a iul, and
complete assortment of
White Goods, Linens, Handker-chiefs,
Hosiery, Gloves. Fan-cy
Goods and Notions.
On goodaara i.ouglii tvlifa * aeisl isftjiSBis Is
U.ewai.lsoi he V.rfinis, .North (.HI.IIU.B and
1,-nnessee trade. An I we tl.-ut.r OunslrSS that
our superior indiieem. ti's will enable m 10 sell
tnem HI low us they oan bs wOBfM BnVwbsN.
Wo coufidenty inviio the sl-.sntioa of Mer-cb.;:
it* to our llook fcelinjj assured c-f 0111 uhility
to pi a»c nil who luvor in with a eal.
BURRESS,T*hWLR8i iy,
at $I,",0
In S ore nnd for sale by
R SCOTT.
*)/"» Bushels! 'At
Large Vi hite
Iiish Potatoes,
For sale by R. SCOTT.
10 Barrels Flour
In Store, and for bale at $13 5n, by
R. SCOTT.
For The Patriot.
WISE SOLONS.
EDITOR OF THE PATRIOT.—In THE PA-TRIOT
of the 16th inst., I find as n part of
the result of the labors of the Last Legisla-ture,
a low, if law it tan be called, An Act
with the following title: " A Bill to be en-titled
All Act to establish a Snip ot Depre-ciation
of Confederate Currency.."
The rirst paragraph of said " Bill" recites
an ordinance of the Convention imposing
upon the Legislature the duty of passing a
law providing a scale of depreciation of the
Confederate curiency. Thew follows the
scale of depreciation adopted ™ 1 Legisla-ture.
After which Executor.'
tors, Guardians, Trustees, &C, arc
ized to unite with those who claim funds
from them, and make up a case with ail tbu
facts and submit it to one of the Judaea ol
the Superior Courts, " who is hereby au-thorized
to consider and detei mine the same,
according to equity and good conscience."
The •' Bill" then winds up by a proviso,
making the whole of the above a larce and
a burlesque on Legislation, in words as fol-lows
: " Provided, however, That no part of
this section shall be construed to estop or
hinder any person from proceeding in the
usual course of law, if he shall deem the
same necessary."
In olain English, the Legislature, after
much grave antl weighty consideration—
great tribulation—actually passed through
both Houses, a " Bill " authorizing tlie peo-ple,
when thev are unable to settle their pe-cuniary
matters between themselves, to se-lect
one of their neighbors as an arbitrator
K. SCOTT,
AOKN'r roit THE
CIIEATBKND S C A L E W O R K S.
The cheapest scile now kn >wn and vmrauod
as g-iod as Farabanks, can sell at manulactunrs
prises.
I >orliail iMiniiiix.
D. L. CLARK
PORTRAIT PAINTER
AND
PHOTOGRAPHIST,
HIGH POINT, N. C.
Portraits painted in the highest sty^e of th-ar
». Photographs, &o , of all etylrs ar.d sixes, or
'he nmsipeifi-ct finish. f-7-;.m
Corn lor Sale.
1000 buahala Dora for sale by
.1. N WOOD.
'To, N. C., March 16th, I860, bl-.iw
ie Tor Sale.—Forty horse pow^-r,
adapted i,»r all .Mumg nn.l Milling purpo-se-,
being so geared an ,0 run fast or slow, two
2-t} feet boilers.bv .t diameter.
Ad.irrssboxlBavRichmon.l. Vi 87—Iw"
Carpcnterl
The utidersii
and llil!-\\iifii,i:.
-iguedJUvo Tormed a copartrei-fchip
for the puiposaflof conducting the at ovo
business in all its yaBRus blanches. Designs and
mates will be fl#r,ished at short nol.ee. We
itnlion as mechanics for th**
public. The Senior member of
tie firm has devoted a.l of his.ife to the bosissss
of Carpenter and Joiu»r. and HicJurior fa s de-voted
most of his time to the business of Mill
writing—hiving complete I bis arprentioMiip in
the best shops of Pauerson, N. J. Our eei.trsets
will be faithfully and expiditiously executed, in
any part of the country, and on the tro*t liberal
terms.' Address us at Greenthoro. N. C.
D HEBSSY, KEKSEY & COBLE.
D (011.1 87-.tm
7"HI be opened on April L"ith, l8Hf', n
large, beioitnul an I «elect ttock of Spring
jammer Goods. Money wi'l be saved by
waiting for our goods to arrive. Don't be in a
hurry to purchase. Our pries list will appear in
our column in due lime, from which the public
wi'l leain how cheap we fell our goods.
R. P. SPIEKS Ik CO ,
McConnel Cuili'ing.
Masnsft. P. SPIERS A- CO will also continue
their branch houce at Compaty Shops, N. C. R.
R. whirs they will eoLtir ue to sell good* at
their Greensboro pric»s. Our spring and summer
steaks will be ia by 20th April
e-<-Jtn
ytw Datura STORE.
CALDV.El.L & GLI N
ksvsjost rrcci.ed a large an.I earsrnllf SelsStS*]
stock.of Drugs, Medieines and Chstnieali !kIi of
which they warrant pore, (0 Which they yould
respectfully osJUha stteai'loe .1 rhysMiaas savi
'he pub.ie generally. Ceah trtd, - ;., .,„ j.,vsi.
cians, Merehsnts and others wl 1 m-ct with
prompt attention. Physiaiaas'prsscrip ions ■;..<■
tully tiled at ;tli hour*. Pr.ces moderate. T*rms
cash.
We
Medical 1 V.-u-i Ice.
culd .il«o respectfully inl .rm Ihe public
that we are/et ia ths praeuceef . and
Will attend to any c.ill in town ..r country.
r'-,;" t*A LI>WELL
iy.
GLENN
~V"orlli Carolina Randolph Co.—
i.1 Court 91 Pleas and Quaiter fti^ions. Feb-ruary
Terra, I860.
Po Iy fpenccr, "|
Alex. Sp'cncer, ^ Petition f.r .%wcr.
and others. J
It appearing K. the nati-faction of the Court,
that Joisnthnn Spencer, O, ,.ald MCDOMM sad
wifti Fanny aienot iababitsntsol u :• State j It
is therefore ordered :,y the Conn . .• ( ublieatiea
b made in Taa Qasaassoao PaisioTforsis suc-crs-
ive weeks noiifyiag »aid defendants to ap-
; isai-at our nexlCouit of P • , . ;. : r Ses.
•teas to be held for the conaty ,t Itaatiolphal
the Coast Bease ia Aahsboro on he Is Moada*
of May ii. x<, a: d show oause if ajiy, ifasy have
why the prayer of the Pstitiol t bs
granted, ota rwise the eaas will be hi ■.:: txpano
ad to them.
Witness, J. II Browa, CUrk ofssMCoart at
office ihc 1st Monday in February,
Issued February 12th, I
Hl-CwadglO J_ Jl DBOWy, Cierk.
l^orlli Carolina Randolph Co.—
_|_^ t "uri ot Pleas und Quarto . tssioas Feb.
iu..iy Tsim, I860.
JsOMs F.. Mac..n, I
vs. (_
W. Lurk. .Ir ,
a- d oihers. j
It appearing to ibs laUsfaetioa ol bs Coast,
that William Look, Fr., ii notai . | ibitaat of
this Sate; It Is Ihureforo order-d by lbs lourt
that publication be made ia THS Gnscssaesw
PATIIOT for MI raeefsjive veeks Doiifylng saki
deteruUnt to appear at our next Co of Picas
and Quarter Sessions to l>e held for the cuniy of
Itand.ilph at the Court Uooss i.- ashsbero oa tl.e
BrsTafoada* of May ntxt. rasa si 1 iheie'o
pl;ad. answer or .ttu.ur Io lbs pel I . in ibis
case, or judgment pro eOaf*SSO «i 1 ;.- entered,
and the petition heard esparto si to bin.
Witness, J II Rrowu, Clcik of Haul Court, lit
Monday .11 February, IhOO.
I-sued Pebruary 12th, I0C4.
B4-6wad$IO J. II BROW W, Clerk.
Petition for jar ilioa of
LiLd.
o. (i PAUL] >,, .a.
IIIII ISTA< K 1
alwr?!
"^""otl*-*1. 1 have, in lbs hands of many <t
£\ my friends, a 1 umber of book*, which Ihejr
Dortowed from me—ami>ng them three or four
bound volumes of THE GRKENSBQSO PATBIOT. I
would be pleased if these books wi re returned to
me. D. F. CALDWELL.
•1. a PAitfLsv, /
JOUN JODOB, )
0. G. PARSLEY & CO.,
Importers
ASH
CommiBBipn Merchantii »*ll.>II\GIO\. \. c.^"la»'
Soil* it C'onMlgnuicnla Tor sul« or
Shipment '.I
Cotton, :
Cotton Yams, j
Domestics, I
. . . Navai S o-es,
And o.ber counlry Produce. KLCJ alwa-I in
Sure for sale at tho lowest market prices :' ■
Gunny Ditft.in-, Bale Rope, Gunny Bagafsf.
fee. rMigar, Mo asses, met.-Poik, Racon " les
and Shoulders. Flour. Butter, Cheese. Ore ers.
Mackerel,—P.ckled. Ile.-.ng, Bssokod lle,.ing.
Cod Fish, Pains, Liastod Oil, K.-rosei'. and
Lubrleatiss Oil. in barrels sad 6 gelloa .ses.
Tanner ..oil sThiskow, Jaraales Ruin. < in in
bsrre s and cases, Sack Salt, Rockland l.is Irish
Poiaioes, Flour, Window Glass, Nail fchot.
Powder, and a general stock of heavy go«»ls.
Sols Agents for foe's Super.Pbosplato of
Lime. I