The Greensborough patriot [April 6, 1866]

              Volume XXVIII. GREENSBORO, N. CL FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1866.
Brenizer, Kellogg 4 Co., KEOGH & CRANE.
(Successors 10 Kellojrgi Brenizer,)
GREENSBORO, N. C,
Removed to Mendcnhails frame Office north of
the Court House,
THE PEOPLE'S
Wholesale and Retail
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Gold,
VARIETY STORE,
LINDSAY'S CORNER.
East of Court House Greensboro, N. C.
Best Quality of Goods!
Silver,
Bank Notes,
State Bonds,
Coupons,
Stocks and
other securities
Bought and Sold.
Collection! promptly made on all accessible
points.
Deposit! received subject to sight checks as
ue banks.
U.S. Internal Revenue Stamps of every de-nomination
sold.
Money loaned on deposited secuiities.
INSURANCE!
Fire, Marine, Life, Accident, and
Perils of Inland Transporta-tion
■
Atlantic Tire Insurance Company
oritrooklyn \\ ¥.
ONE PRICE!
Quick Sales and Small
Profits !
Rnleiirh is a city ; C
because they consist of
blacksmith shop, and o
these considerations wc
boro the same appellati
to the above institutes], livery stable, three
barber shops, tlcettra.
PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. O.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1866.
Number 1,289
Otte is a citv ; Js ew-bern
is a city ; Wilmii n is a city : and we
believe Salisbury is a < AH made such by
the Legislature at its la essicm. "We presume
all these places lay clan > thci- high dignity,
e than a " post-office,
grogery," and under
st claim for Greens-
-hnvyig, in addition
THE FARMER.—Deled to Agriculture,
Horticulture, Mechanic rU, and Household
Economy. By Shields i lliott, Richmond, Va.
The April number 01 is work is on our ta-ble.
It is a very inter, ag number and con-tains
several able paper especially one on the
subject of •• Grading, T, hillgf anu improving
lands," from The Sout\. >&„*&, and entitled
"Slavery as capital. jCir hare we lost." We
commend it to farmei^nd' others wishing to
subscribe for such a .Vnai as in every way
worthy of their patrons*.
We dont sell one article of goods
below cost with the intention to
make up the loss on something
else ! We treat all alike, dealing
fairly and squarely -with every
body.
GROCERIES.
Family Groceries and Supplies
of every grade and quality at the
lowest prices.
SMALL Pox.—We would state for the infor-mation
of the public that the small pox which
has prevailed to some extent in this town has
pretty much subsided. The few remaining cases
are confined exclusively to the camp of the ne-groes,
in the vicinity, and there is no danger
whatever of visitors to our town contracting the
disease.
Drv Goods. *
Full lines of Ladies'Dress and
Furnishing goods of every qual-ity,
and at prices which defy
competition.
GEN. HOKK.—This distinguished son of the
old North State was in our town on Tuesday
last. On Tuesday evening he was serenaded by
the citizens, and in response to numerous calls
he appeared on the balcony of the Metropolitan
Hotel and in a handsome manner returned his
thanks for the compliment shown him.
Gash Capital andsirplus.... $110,000.00
Rational Marine anil Fire Insur-ance
Company of Hew Orleans.
As. eta $505,00000
Traveler's Insurance Company of
Hartford Conn..
Capital $000,000.00
Brenizer, Kellogg & Co.,
agents) for the above Companies,
Effect insurance upon Dwellings, Sure Houses,
Ware Houses, Colleges, Seminaries, Hole's,
Mills, factories, Churches, &e., nlso, Tobacco,
t\ tton, drain and General Merchandise in tran-sit"
Terms reasonable, Policies issued for any
amount under $00,000.00.
IS THE
' Traveler's Insurance Co.,"
of Hartford Conn.,
Brenizer, Kcllogrc; &. Co.,
Effect ineurance against accidents of all kinds
c-. ising bodily injury or loss or life.
KEi>OXS WHY
V.i SIIOILD
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT.
•• Accidents will happen,"—no man is secure
them To a -working man, whoso income
9 '.he moment he is disabled from working,
leal insurance comes as a blessing, wi'h its
."' oi i'-o a week compensation.
Every prudent and careful man will act with
;■† i icnce to future contingencies. Bodily acci-dent
and injury is one ot ti.e most frequent and
prolific oansea of distress ; of distress to a man's
family, if fatal to him, and to himself, also, if only
ing him from pursuing his business In
a^es, this mode of insurance comes to you
is assured life.
As no Medical Examination is required thou-sands
SaTthose who have been rejected by Life
Companies, inconsequence of heriditary orother
diseases, can effect insurance in the Traveler's at
the lowest rates.
Life Insurance Companies pay no port of the
principal sum until the death of the insured. This
Company pays the lessor damage sustained by
personal injury tchentver it occur*.
The feeling of security which such an insur-ance
gives is worth more than money.
The rates of premium ate itss than for any
ather class of insurance in proportion to the risk.
No betteromiorc satisfactory use can bo made
of eosmall a sum. It is the be=t and cheapest in-rura
:ce extant, anil ofbentfit to all classes.
jan12 77-6m
Milt's Fiiniishing
Goods
Our stock of Gent's Furnish-ing
goods is complete in every
particular. Best quality of goods.
Lowest prices !
l\
Particular attention is invited
to our stjck ot 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 tyieeii's-ware.
A full assortment of common
as well as the finest qualties of
Table and Queen'Sware, Table
Cutlery, Spoons,-&c.
Impor-ted
Vines, 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.
Ale! Ale!—We are
the Cockade city lire
re now receiving from
ewvry, Pcterabuig, Va.,
large qnautities of DKAUUHT ALE, which we
are prepared to didwer to purchasers cheaper
than they can buy elsewhere In quality this
also will compare favorably with any of the
celebrated brands manufactured in the Norrh.
Give us a call. KEOGH i CRANE.
feb24 83-Cm
KANI.OLI-H SUPKBIOB COURT.—This court
was holden last wick by his Honor Judge Gil-iiam.
We arc informed, that there never were
so many people seen on the court-green, and
there on business of a legal character, since
Randolph lias been a county. Nearly every day
of the week, the Court-house was not simply
crowded, but packed, jammed and crammed.
Lawyers, who came in late, could scarcely
make their way through the throng to the Bar;
and the Solicitor's office was like- an Enrolling
Office in the busiest days of Confederate con-scription.
From what we learn, the people of
that county have each other 'emphatically try
tin; ears and are pulling one another like the
vorv duoo. Instead ?f lotting bv-gones be bv-gones.
with the restoration or civil government
and the reopening of the Courts, they are re-newing
something of the strife and trouble
which so afflicted that and other counties in the
hottest times of the revolution out of which we
have so recently .'merged. We regret this no
little; but as a faithful chronicler of the news it
it our duty to publish {acts and approve or dis-approve
them. The animus, with which that
people is moved, is not commendable.
Of convictions and submissions, there were
not less than fifty : of the bills of indictment
found the number is at least eighty ; and there
were a great many presentments and old war-rants
on which the parties had to be re-bound,
because Mr. Solicitor Settle did not have time to
draw bills. Me worked day and night, drew
over one hundred bills ; but the Grand Jury,
who could not on account of its numbers work
SO rapidly, acted upon only about eighty. We
understand there were several bills charging de-fendants
with murder. The old citizens and
such as were called loyal during the days of the
Southern Confederacy are prosecuting the bush-whackers
and robbers : and, on the other hand,
the bushwhackers, who now s -t themselves up as
par excellence Union citizens, are indicting the
Militia officers and such as acted under their or-ders
for assaults and batteries, forcible trespas-ses,
false imprisonments and murder. The spir-it
of retaliation has just begun to move them and
it is difficult to tell bow far and to what ex-tremes
it may impel them. We greatly hope it
will soon expire, and that peace, concord and
brotherly regard may succeed it.
The civil docket, though large and many of
the cases important, was not taken up except
for rules and motions. Nor is it likely any*
thing can be done on it for some time, unless a
Court of Over and Terminer is appointed to
clear the criminal docket. It is highly impor-tant,
that this should be done. It yvould be an
advantage to the county revenue fund, foryvhero
so many as a thousand witnesses arc in atten-dance
upon a Court, there will necessarily fall a
great deal of costs upon the county. Besides
many of the citizens will be broken up by prose-cutions
and civil suits for damages. In every
instance where the officers of the law arrested
aged men and helpless women in order to make
them tell where their children were concealing
themselves, abused, mistreated and imprisoned
them, they are instituting both civii and crimi-nal
prosecutions.
Henry Cagle was tried on the charge of bur-glary
: but he was acquitted. We have heard
various opinions about his guilt. Of course,
we know nothing of our own knowledge as to
the merits of his case. We learn there were
other cases against him, and that, though one
case was moved to this county for trial, yet af-ter
this was done, his cases were all compromis-ed
by his submitting to a verdict of larceny,
whereupon judgment was suspended until next
Court, he agreeing to leave the State in two
months for good and for aye. No doubt, that
was the best disposition, which could have been
made of him under the circumstances. A smart
witness on that trial, we have heard, defined a
bushwhacker to be ■• a good Union man, a man
who did not rebel against the laws of his coun-try."
New coined meaning, this, for that word.
Had they been such devoted friends of the
great American Union and actuated by high
and honorable principles and patriotism, they
yvould have crossed the lines, joined the Federal
Army and fought for that Union instead of ly-ing
in the bushes, stealing, robbing and plun-dering.
We think that is an effort to put spa-
[ rious coin off upon the men of the North,
No RETROGRADE.—President John-son,
in reply to a dlegation from New
Jersey who waited o'hini the other day.
said :
" 1 do not know, ger.taien, that I can make
any reply to the coiilimentaiv manner in
which you have addre*8 i-..-; and'to the senti-ment)
and principles sy forth in your resolu-tions
than to refer you »rny public acts. You
must take them as my rply or any speech that
I might make. I muf however, thank von
most fervently for the .Icouragement you have
given me. For yve are [cupying a position now
that needs encourageratlt from" those who are
desirous of maintainiiugthe first and original
principles of the government. My line of poli-cy
is, I think, unmistakj>le, and I have advan-ced
too far in life Fi mafc any retrogade move-ment
: I can make nejtcp backward, and 1
hope you will find thi 4e generous confidence
you have given me h/s hot been misplaced. J
can say no more, bu|LhJik you, gentlemen."
From The Raleigh Sentinel.
THE FKIKNDS AGAIN.—In confirmation of
our position, in regard to the Friends in this
State and the recent charges of persecution
against them, were'wanting, the following let-ter
to Gov. Worth fully settles the matter. The
source whence it emanates entitles it t'o the ful-lest
confidence:
N«W GARDEN. N. C, Srd mo. 31st, 18C0.
Gov. WORTH ;
Esteemed Friend .—Thy letter of 22nd inst."-
stating that some of our papers hold thee and
Gov. Graham in some yvay responsible for the
persecution and abuse of certain members of the
Society of Friends who were thereby compelled to
leave the State, did not reach me till the 28th.
The evening before I had seen in The N Y. Tri-bune
a statement that 75 members of the Society
of Friends from Randolph passed through Wash-ington
on their yvay to Indiana, driven away by
the ex-soldiers of the rebel army.
All this was new* to me, and subsequent en-
" When Virginia seceded * * yve went
reluctantly and sadly with our State, but
with the fixed determination to avail our-selves
of the first suitable opportunity to
strike foi peace."—Standard, April 3rd,
ltfoG.
" As soon as Lincoln called for troops
to make war on the South, yve denounced
him as a usurper, and turned our back on
the old Union withaut end! We did this,
too, with the most entire consisteiuv, tor
WE HAD AJ.WAYS HELD THAT THE STATES
HAD A RIGHT TO SECEDE FOR 1AISE."
Standard, Aug. \st, 1801.
" We believe that the people of North
Carolina are, af all the Confederate States,
the most united in their determination to
resist the Northern government to the
last extremity. T/uy cowUeil the cost be-fore
they commence i the work of inde-quir.
v has OOWViaeed li.e Unit not more than one ' pi'lldeiice. They kncy> that tllO War WOllld
third of these To persons were Friends, and that come ; but they did not shrink from ;t in
New Advertisement.**.
i. A. HII.I.IBID.
Wholesale Dealer in Qtom ries and Gin-ti-'
d Mir-ftandije.
Commission and Forwarding .Iferrkatxt.
No. 30 Nor'L Water Street.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
GK.V. LEE BEKOBMI'THE KECOXSTRUITIOK
COMMITTKE.—We pul^ah this week the testi
monyof Gen. Lee, oftjfe late Confederate Ar-my,
before the so-callaJreccmstruction Commit-tee.
Although to inert of sense the questions
propounded to the old fcro are the quintessence
of nonsense, yet it willfce seen he had a ready-answer
for each. It is ^tated, but upon what
authority we cannot kf, that Gen. Lee's ex-chequer
suffered severely during the examina-tion.
Every time a Uncstion was asked, some
one of the Committed invariably begged from
him a chew of tobacci
We have rooeived ffl^m a person
an advertisement whijp we rnuat beg
in Oxford
to decline
publishing. It is not of a character suited to
the departure of these was regretted by their
neighbors—that they were, in no sense driven
off. I know of no such persecution* or disposi-tion
to petn-ccute either the Society of Friends or
others, and, yvere such persecution to occur, thy-self
and Gov. Graham are among the very last
men whom I should expect to find giving coun-tenance
thereto. Tliv friend.
NF.RKUS MENDENHALL.
P. S. At present I seldom see either The
Standard or Progress. If I learn anything throw-ing
a different light on the matter I will Write
again. I think, that, unless objected to by thee,
I shall forward thy letter to Friend's Review as I
believe thy position is misunderstood.
Since writing the above, 1 have had fuller in-formation,
every yvay reliable, and have altered
and interlined accordingly. A few persons (not
Friends) Who were likely to ba prosecvled for
their bad conduct during the war have recently
made their escape from Kandoplph.
ROBBEKV.—The Jewelry store of David
Scott, in this town was forcibly entered on ilon-day
night the burglers stealing therefrom thir-ty
seven watches and about half bushel of cheap
jewelry. No clue of the robbers has yet been
obtained.
The Old North State, published at Salisbury,
under the Editorial auspices of Hon. Lewis
Hanes, has made ils appearance. The first
number is beautiful in typography, and its orig-and
selected matter bears the impress of Mr.
Hanes' vigorous mind and good taste. We wish
him great success, which he will doubtless well
deserve.
RICHMOND PAI-EP.S SISPE.VDEH.—The Rich-mond
papers have all been suspended, and will
not probably be issued for several days. The
proprietors of the several journals decided to re-duce
the wages of their employees twenty per
cent., to which the latter objected. In con-sequence
of their refusal to work on these terms,
the papers are eompelled to suspend publication
temporarily.
Proclamation by the President.
WASHINGTON, April 2.—The President
has issued a proclamation reciting former
Proclamations, and also quoting the reso-lutions
passed by each House of Congress
in July, 1801, namely:
" Resolved, That the present deplora-ble
civil war has been forced upon the
country by the disunionists of the South-ern
States now in revolt against the Con
stitntioaal Government, ami in arms around
the capital; that in this national emergen-cy,
that Congress, banishing all feeling ot
mere passion or resentment, will recollect
only its duty to the whole country ; that
this war is not waged on our part in any
spirit of oppression, nor for the purpose of
ovcrthrowingor interfering with the tights
or established institutions of those States,
but io maintain and defend the suprema-cy
of the Constitution, and to preserve
the Union, with all its rights, dignity, and
c'i«-..-.lity of the several Stated unimpaired;
and that, as soou as those objects arc ac-
(..-.ynplished, t.h«» war oti";ht to cea*P."
These resolutions, though not joint or
concurrent in form, are substantially iden-tical,
and as such may be regarded as hav-ing
expressed the sense of Congress upon
the subject to which they relate.
There now exists no organized armed
resistance of misguided citizens or others
to the authority of the United States in
the States of Georgia, South Carolina.
Virginia, North-Carolina, Tennessee, Ala-bama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Florida, and the laws can be sustained and
enforced therein by the proper civil au-thority,
State or Federal, and the people
of the said States are well and loyally dis-posed,
and have conformed, or will eon-form
in their legislation, to the condition
of affairs growing out of the amendment
to the Constitution of the United Stales
prohibiting slavery within the limits and
jurisdiction of the United States.
For these and other reason, the 1'resi-dent
proclaims and declares that the in-surrection
which existed in the above
named States is at an end, and is hereaf-ter
to be so regarded.
Gov. Worth, yve see, has convened the Coun-cil
of State to meet on the 14th inst., but for
what purpose, yve know not.
The action of the 1T. S. Senate in turn-ing
out Senator Stockton, of New Jersey,
is a great outrage. Mr. Stockton is a dem-ocrat
and a supporter of the President.—
Since his election to the Senate, the radi-cals
have gained the ascendancy in the
New Jersey Legislature, and in order to
get Mr. Stockton one they contested his
seat on the ground that lie was elected by
a plurality and not a majority vote. The
Judiciary Committee of the TJ. S. Senate
made a report in favor of Mr. Stockton, so
clear was his right to the seat; but Suni-ner
and other ralical members resorted to
all sorts of tactics until they gained their
point and dismissed Stockton. When the
vote was taken on the report ofthe judicia-ry
committee, Senator Morrill of Maine,
although he had paired off with Mr. Wright
who was absent from sickness, voted
against the adoption of the report, thus
violating his pledge. Mr. Stockton, not
willing to be cheated out of his seat in
that way, voted for the report, and it was
adopted by one majority. But the next
day Mr. Stunner moved to strike out Mr.
Stockton's vote on the ground that he
ought not to be allowed to vote on bis own
case. This motion was carried by one ma-jority,
and consequently Mr. Stockton
lost his seat, and the Legislature of New
Jersey have the opportunity of electing a
radical and an enemy of the President in
his place.
In this way the radical disunionists
hope to get two-thirds of the Senate and
over-ride the President's vetoes. The
House of Representatives have already
turned out some supporters of the Presi-dent—
Voorhees of Indiana. Brooks of
Neyv York, and others—to make room for
radicals.
Shattered constitution restored by Hem-bond's
Extract Buchu—Hal. Standard.
Better give the "Constitution" of the
U. S. a few doses.—Danville Times.
It yvould hurt the feelings of Tlie Tunes
to see the Constitution of the United
States restored, but that paper yvould go
over any close that would restore the Con
stitution of "our beloved Confederacy."—
Raleigh /Standard.
We never gave a vote to kill the former
and make the latter—yon did.' We never
pledged the "last dollar and the last man"'
to "shatter" the one and defend the other
—you did, and involving tis in the ruin
forcedxwfco take your side of the ques-tion.
When you advocated the election
ot a secession candidate to the Presiden-cy,
(Mr. Breckenridge,) we opposed you.
When you said the election of Lincoln
yvould be good cause to "shatter" the
Constitution of the United States, yve said
nay ! When you plead for secession, we
plead against it; when you plead for a
"beloved Confederacy," yve plead against
it until pleading was of no use. And now
you have the unblushing impudence to
taunt us yvitb a hankering desire to "re-store
the Constitution of a Confederacy
you tried to make, but failed. Had you
succeeded in it, you would have claimed
all the credit and "glory" with the same
zeal that you now denounce it because it
failed.—Dan cille Times.
Hit him again! "Cut his tail smack off
smoove."—Baliebury Banner.
Don't do it. He'll need it to wag when
bis master* the Devil, calls for him—
Wadesboro Argus.
It is generally understood that the devil
Will never call for him ; his domains are
now in a very peaceful condition, which
he doesn't wish disturbed; and besides, he
is afraid to run the risk of closer opposi-tion.
A MAX SHOT.—We learn that a sol-dier
was shot at the railroad depot in this
place on Saturday, and tailed instantly.—
His arrest had been ordered by the milita-ry
authorities for some offence, when re-sisting
he was shot by the guard.—Salis-bury
State,
defence of their rights. They 'have been
for-eighty years, and, by the blessing of
God, they will remain free or die in their
tracks. T/uywill make no cotnpromim
with the North—they will never cease to
light as long as a federal soldier is on
Confederate soil; they will agree to no
terms which will not permit Maryland,
Missouri, and Kentucky deliberately to
decide their own destiny ; and they will
accept nothingfrom, the North but the
fullest and most unqualified acknowledge-ment
of the independence of the Confed-erate
States."—Standard, July 1st, 1862.
. " Mr. Lincoln may call, but North Caro-lina
will extend no aid to him in any et-fort
tocoeice'tlie Confederate States. The
soil of North Carolina must not be pollu-ted
by the tread of armed men sent to
make war on the Confederate States."
The Standard of the 17th, containing
thi above, was issued before Tin Register
iit'the same date was issued, and before
the reply of Gov. Eilis refusing troops,
was printed—thus placing me ahead of
both Ts\e Register and the Governor in
defying and denouncing Lincoln. And
in every subsequent number of The Stan-dard,
I have occupied the strongest South-ern
ground, and called on tho people of
the State to rally, as one man, in defence
of their rights andlibertics.— 1!'. !l-. Ih.l-d
n's address to people of Wake, May 11,
1861.
THE LAST PFISONBB.—We are inform-ed
that PaytOD Davis, the last ofthe Con-federate
prisoners wbe> had-been in con-finement
at Fort McHenry, reached Pe-tersburg,
Monday last. He served through
the war as a member of Barksdale's brig-ade
of the army of Northern Virginia.—
lie lost bis leg in the battle of Cedar
Creek, October, 1864, and was thura cap.
lured. He was detained by the nature ot
his wound, and speaks in the most grate-fill
terms of the kind treatment received
from the U. S. officers and soldiers at the
Fort. The Index says he left for bis home
in Anson County, X. C, the next niorn-
Ciniors FACTS.—This year the 1th of
March came upon Sunday, an unusual
event. The first full moon in the present
month occurred on the first inst. The
next full moon will occur on the evening
of the 30th. The first Sunday alter the
first full moon that happens on or before
the 21st Of March is Easter. The next
full moon will occur on Good Fri lay, the
30th inst, and Sunday, April lst^, will be
Easter, which has not occurred Bmcel804,
and which will not occur again but twice
in the present century, 18?7, and isss.—
Easter Sunday, in 1865, (lastyear,) occur-red
on April Kith. A total eclipse of the
moon win take place on the 36th inst.,
which will be vissibie lure between *.).!
pon.\, FOI K. &C.
5000 Bnshelt price White Corn.
"2U birrels Flour, comraoa to best
00 Barrels Sugar.
70 Bags Coffee.
90 Barrel and Boiei Crackeri.
40 Boxes Cheese.
i!0 Barrel and Kegs of Lard.
SO Roxci Adamantine Candles.
70 K-ga Powde.-.
125 Bag* Shot.
1C5 Kegs Cut ITaife,
2000 Pounds Assorted Candy.
10 Cases Assorted Tin Ware.
Window Glass,
rutty,
Wrappiag Paper,
Blocking,
Matelati,
Kcreoser.eUil,
Woud Pails, Sceites, Ac, fer saie at wteafaalf
en'y, by
89-dm
A. A. Ull.L.vr.D,
Wilotlurrou, :.. c
(jura.vsBoao, N. C,
Match SOth, 1006.
Application vi il! •»«■ inao'c to liic
Convention ofKonii Carotina lor «n uidinauce
incorporating a Company to axflora and opciite
Mme» tor Pelrolium, Oil, Coal and it'irr valua-t>
Io»- 8fl-8w
f"EW GOODS.—Fina Drens Ucoda, Kid
Cilovea, &■„•., .or K»lu by
1) If. C. UF.NBOW. N
L'i;i:UJ».—Clever, Blue (iiw, Heidi Oman,
^ linicl-y, lo.-sile by P. W. C. BKNBOW
/ tl t\(l - by"~
1). Vi. C BKKBOW.
< H1KQE.ES for aalo by
l». W ('. I'.KMJilW.
^VlliB, COFFBB, Ud general slock oI
5 OnaBeriai lor tale ey U. ». U. BENBOW.
Kill ot
rec-
1)tlbliC Sale—On' Monday UM 164
A—ap- ril, iiiri<iiii,• I w■ †i†M† oile—r for ■s †a• l—e ' a■t■■.»ra-y--
■'icncc- " aiik-3 weal e! UroenabofO, /our iiucts of
land, 01 o tenni et Mutes, I all OS Mad ol HoTaaa.
throe Mile . COMK witti yuimg oalvea, une yoka si'
.-.■■■ r.-, .t line Hull, 1'ofB, and oilier slock : W«c,
■ on* Aitd Buggiea, Kuiimug Otonaita, Cora, Baccu,
an.i io.J4 o cock, p. in., size of the eclipse Floor, Tobacec, Bnuf, 'rtuUkty, with a qaanfliy
17.02 digits. On the 17 prox. there will »f Lousehold furniture Sale io bo on a credit—
term • being nimle known at tin: time and }>iai e.
f-'j-lw W. A. LIVEBEKY
pn
be an eclipse of the sun, which will be in-vissible
here.
The Wilmington Herald has suspen-ded
publication. Cause: it tried to work
too cheap.
For The Patriot.
A Sudden Death.
While returning from Greensboro on the
evening of80th nit., Mr. Jenkins Pritch tt was
killed by his horse running away and throwing
him from his boggy, his head o ming in con-tact
with a tump killing him instantly. The
deceased was a kind and an obliging neighbor,
ever ready to a ;; those who needed hia a .--
tance, and during the late war, no one was more
willing, or did more to relieve the wants >.f thi
poor, and the families of those who were absent
ia the service of their country than he. Thi
leoeaaed was in the 53rd year of his age. Wat
without family, but leaves many relative- and
friends to mourn hi- untimely death. W. P.
KAIH & STEIN-—These enterprising Mer-chants
ofour town are now in receipt of their
Spring porcbaeea. Their stock embraces a full
line of Dry Goods, Data, Gaps, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, Ac. They will also have a fu i
sortment of Spears' celebrated " a&ti-d
Oooking Stoves. Their goods will he sold low—
extremely low for cash or country produce
kind- for which the highest prices will be al-lowed.
Give them a call, and you wi I i
vinced that at Kaub & Stein"* i- the plai
bargains. B9
Grand Opening at flu- .1311111101').
tin >*;uid..y rnxi, tbu 7th ST* tzpecl i>
i;,.cu a very handsome nockol JSpring and
mer Millinery, loiisu-iiii; in p.nt of l>. LH-M :.ud
tins trimmed and uatriuitncJ, ItibbOBf, I lowers,
VaiU, Hoods, \c. lliese good have been H '■
by us with great tare in New York, ui> l wo
bops to be able to mpply tie demand* ol our
customers, with goods suited Io the pui e as
wi It as ilie taste. 1 um also te erring, Calicoes
-- M ..-..I..-, b -ireMiv*. I.ill' n , .\. . ,'iu's,
Groceries, Cutlery, Crookery, Uraia aud Grass
Blades and a variety of o'her goothf, MI trd io
tensities of the people, . nd generally at
in'.ic-i lesapiieea than beroicfore. * i Dairy i r»«
dueewanted in exchange au I oaah in particular.
W. S. MOORE,
8'-tf East Mark I Bcreer,Ureenab ro, N. C
NOTiCE !
IT CAN'T BE HELPED!
TIE SOOKKR nO«E THE BETTEB.
Owing to the heavy decline in all kinds of Dry
(joods, ("lothing. Boots, Shoes and G ociries
within the pan two week*, sometitmu must be
done ; and evidently tha old priors cannot be SUB
tained. We have therefore determined to reduc3
llie price on all kinds ol Hoods, to correspond
wilhtbe present value, regardless of cot*, and
will nfterour entire stock of Prints at lOaiUcis. :
Bleached Domestics Uua4iici* ; Hats *fl,2oa$S :
Ladies' Shoes $1.7.ja$2,7."> ; ChiMien's Sheen,
2a$l,50; Men's Shoes, $1,76; B«U Rio CesTae,
SO ; Light brown C Sugar, 15 ; and all olh«r
goods ai corresponding prices, at oir cheap cash
store on west market street, opposite Metropoli-tan
Hotel, where we will bo plea*ed to see all our
old trieodt sad customers. MAY & CO.
Bank oil ape I'tai. - • general ssea-iing
of the btockholdera ol i i- Preaid
is.it rtors and Company of the link of I
liar, to be hc.dat their Banking house in Wil-mington,
on Thursday, the '!rd day ot May next.
is cat ed to consider the gcui-ral affairs of ilio
Bank, and particularly whether proceedings thall
be iutsiituied ou ihe part of the Bank, ui. itr ihe
act of Ibo General Asaimbly of thi* elate, enti-tle.!
" An Act to enable tne Banks I t1 -due
to clo5» their business," ratified March Uih.
. 3w J. O. BURR, Caahier.
X'orili Carolina ItocUinajliam co.
j^ 1 ourt ul P a*a sad Quaiter hSSSIOaaS, *'•»-
i uary Term, Ib'.S.
Wra. P. Hopkins alm'r of ] „ ,. . , ..
Logan Cianibc.l.u, , Petition for h-
6
T8 |-ceu»e to icll
Jack Chamb*rlin and other*. J L*ud.
In thi* case the petition being file I, and it apt
peering to the satiflaciiou of t ..• Ceutt that
James I'irrce one of Ihe defanatut* is no' an in*
habitant of i.'ii* .S.alr. On motion ii is ordered by
the Court, that publication be made in The
Greensboro Patriot for six weeks notifying and
rrqairing the aaiil Pierce to appear at tht ne.t
term ol thi* Court to be held at the Ccurt liouae
in Wentwortb on the 4lh Monday in Mayfaext,
and then and there to plead answer or delinr te
the petition filed agalust him.
89--.wad$10 A. P. SMITP. C. C IC.
Small I»OY.—It is teported talj have
Small 1'ox at my house, South Retdr.t, the
lotos which Maj. Chisman, Q M., f merly
lived. It is not so j nor is it in this part of our
town, cor have I seen a case of it.
I b.-.vo the pleasure to inform mj frioflj's, and
the public that having given np all otbir busi-ness,
I will hencefortb »m my entire Rteotion
to my profession, and hope from long ei - eri<*nce
Io be able to uive satisfaction to all who may fa-vor
me with their calls.
89-2- D. C. MEBA.NE, il. >>.