The Greensborough patriot [July 13, 1866]

              Volume XXVIII. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1866. Number 1,303 ?
KEOGH & CRANE.
THE PEOPLE'S
Wholesale and Retail
7AKIETY STORE,
LINDSAY'S CORNER.
tit Kou«e Greensboro, N. C.
Quality of Goods!
CI\2E PRICE!
. Sales and Small
Proiits !
t sell one article of goods
ost with the intention to
;:ie loss on something
We treat all alike, dealing
and squarely with every
■ ', ROCERIES.
(.roceries and Supplier
ery grade and quality at the
si prices.
Dry Woods.
Full lines of Ladies1 Dress and
g goods of every quai-nt
prices which defy
ctition.
Goods.
Our stock of Gent's Furnish-is
complete in every
:ular. Best quality of goods.
Lowest 'prices !
OTHIM
:ular attention is invited
si c-k ol clothing. In this
luu .1 we oiler the very
induccini tits. Our clothing
essly to our own or-tmnged
goods, and
than much of the
LOW in the Southern
. ;.
. !d tyttei's-ware.
II assortment of enminon
- the tinesi quaities of
1 Queen'sware, Table
us, &c.
;
Ihtmestic and Iinpor-ted
lines, Liquors
and Cigars.
1 of dealers is par-called
to this depart-our
trade. We can sell
and cigars on bet-
: rms, taking into considera-an
i carriage, than they
procured in Northern
MUTER.
* in t xchange for goods
.11 kiinnddss a•Jl,,lowing
i;>' market prices.
the
are now receiving from
\ i'.re v. ry, Petersburg, Va.,
: 'B •» 1'ijM'i ALE, which we
lo .', ,.,;• ,, purchnsers cheaper
- • s■••v.-iiore. In qua'ity ihis
lavoi bl with any of the
ads * J :_ •*•" «««■»»■
J.
manafaotnred in th? Norrb.
KEOQH & CRANE.
8;i-6m
Corre.-.pondence of The Patriot.
Our Special Paris and Continental
Letter.
PARTS, .Time 22nd, 18CC.
EniTon OF THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT :
We are at last beginning to see clearly
in the cmbroglio that oppresses Europe
the ilenocument of which will no doubt
be a m.'St dreadful butchery of Christians.
' HUMANITY OF THE PRUSSIANS.
The soldiers of Bismark, in opening the
campaign, have begun by assuring the peo-ple
of those countries which they have
invaded, that they have come there as
brothers and not a3 enemies ; in less than
six .lays, the troops of King William are
masters of Hanover, Hesse Electoral and
Saxony.
lii ITanoviTcan army which was mass-ed
in Guttingcn in order to form a junc-tion
with the Austiians now s»es itself cut
off from its ally by the Prussians. All the
German papers inform us that the Prussi-ans
have generally been well received by
the populations. The soldiers of Bismark
who now occupy Wetriar menace Frank-tort,
which is defended by the Federal ar-my
under the command of Alexander of
Hesse.
The army called that of" the Kibe, com-manded
by Prince Frederic Charles, which
is now operating in Saxony, consists 0»
38,000 men.
TKIC army of Silesia under the command
of the Prince Royal ot Prussia is much
inferior.
THE AUSTRIAN'S,
in Silesia, on the contrary, are massed in
great numbers under Field Marshal Ben-edeck
t-> the amount of 250,000 to 300.-
OuO. We have not as yet had any battle
of importance. However \vc must mention
THE BATTLE OF RCKKSBUBA.
On the frontiers of Bohemia, where, ii
is said, the Ausirians had the advantage.
Per contra, at Friedberg near Frankfort
a regiment of Hessians were completely
routed by the Prussians who menaced
Frankfort.
We are daily expecting to hear of a
great battle, but to do j stito to the Ger-mans,
we must say that they dn not seem
in a hurry to come to blows, but the un-happy
Teutons already know the wretched
m 98 of war, as all communications are in-terrupted,
the rails taken up in several
places, hund.eds ot families have to lament
the absence of fathers, husbands, etc., call-ed
away to the Landicelar. Business is bad
and almost dead; what is even more de-plorable,
the cholera has come to make bad
worse. It has made its appearance in Ber-lin,
in Stettin and in Prussian Silesia.
ITALY'S PE; I.AU.VTION OF WAR.
On the 20th inst. Victor Emmanuel de-clared
war upon Austria after which he
left Florence for head quarters at Cremone.
The quadrilateral will be attacked in three
or four days.
The Italian army will commence opera-tions
in four different points at the same
time. The Italian fleet will attack Venice
atUovigojCialdini at the head of eight
divisions will try to cross the lower Po ;
Victor Emmanuel will attempt "' '4'-'; lloW
the quadrilateral, whilst Garibaldi at the
bead ol ihe volunteers will attack Trent,
A hi. h i- the Iv j "f il"-' Tyrol. According
to all account*, the Italian army is better
than is genera '; believed ; the volunteer.
-,., the u ^akeit pai t of the army. Gari-baldi
il is said, is still suflfering from his
wound received M Aspromonte, and it is
probable that this will be the last cam-paign
of Giuseppe Garibaldi.
TACITURNITY OF NAPOLBOH III.
Oar army to be sure is s'ill on the peace
footing, but this peace footing looks very
like a war footing ofother nations. Our fleet
is ready for every emergency. The head
of OUT Government, before risking an inch,
wishes to be well .■ •epareaJ on land and at
se i. This undecided attitude very much pro-vokes
the war party round about the Em-peror,
of which Prince Napoleon is the
leader. They observe that we are losing
the beat opportunity of making a lasting
ally of Prussia and getting the borders of
the Rhine which are so necessary to us.—
In fact, says the war party, if we wait un-til
the Prussians arc beaten to intervene
and the Austrian troops are triumphant,
our moral influence will be diminished in
Germany. If, on the other hand, the
Prussians are victorious without our aid,
it is not likely that they will quietly give
uptheKhenishp.ovim-.es. 1 think the
Emperor would have taken some decisive
step had it not been for
THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA AND T.NOI.AN1'.
Russia mote than any other country
gives our Emperor much anxiety. After
much hesitation the cabinet of St. Peters-burg,
notwithstanding its professions of
attentive neutrality, seems more or less
inclined to no a little farther. Should France
take one step, Russia will take two. On
the other hand the defeat of the Gladstone
Ministry in England may be the means of
chancing things on the other side ot the
channel.' We may be said to be dancing
on a volcano. There are now five millions
ofarmed men in Europe at the present
moment—ia the midst of this embroglio
home matters are entirely neglected, the
corjys legislatif is quite unheeded and
they can go on discussing the budget
without let or hindrance, the clever
speeches of the radical orator Yules Fa-vre,
being sweetness wasted on the desert
air.
The evening newspapers are caught up
with avidity—the Government has given
orders to the unstamped press not to make
any mention of any military news coming
from Germany.
EIGHT MONTHS IV AMERICA.
We have now naturally li'tle time to
devote to either literature or the drama.
We have a book by Monsieur Duvergier
de Hauranne one of those who the most
contributed to the fall of the house of Or-leans.
It is cuWbtM to 84 o with what acri-mony
this author speaks of the republic in
institutions of the United States ; he seems
to think that there is too much liberty in
the land of the stars and the stripes—still
Monsieur Duvergier calls himselfa liberal.
This is the only literary work I have to
mention.
THE DEATH OF MERY.
Our celebrated poet, novel-writer and
improvisatorc, the author of so many
charming novels—La Guerre de Steam
and I.a Florida, etc., is no more-
PATRIOT.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
The " conversations" which correspon-dents
of radical papers of the North have
recently had with him, and which they
are reporting with such avidity, need excite
no great alarm in this State, albeit they
contain nothing but falsehood and misrep-resentation.
President Johnson, with
more sagacity than many would at first
blush foresee, has nominated Mr. Holden
as minister to a foreign Government. This
nomination must be confirmed by the Sen-ate—
and to seciirc this confirmation is
what the ex-Gov. is now striving lo do in
Washington by misrepresenting his own
people to the radical Congress, and crea-ted
to dancing, in which the votaries of
Terpsichore,
••To the dulcet sound of flute and fiddle,
Gave signal sweet in that old hall.
Of hand- across and down the middle."
Thus the evening imperceptibly passed
away, and at sun-set the shrill whistle of
the locomotive summoned the gay and
festive throng to the care. Soon all were
safely seated, the "brakes" were lifted,
and the train, in charge of Captain Lewis
and Engineer Robinson, sped its way,
without an accident, arriving at Greens-boro
in time to allow all ample opportu-nity
to ruminate upon the pleasures of the
ting the impression that he is one of onillyv ' -' kef°re courting balmy sleep, which.
ten that will do to trust. We say let him j at ,ast'1S llie
go it! Even at the eos,t of a few slanders l< •' Uhiof aperjfker ia tife'i feast.
of our people, we hope he may succeed in
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 18G6.
THE NATIONAL UMO\ C< XVK.MIOV.—
so gutting the radi ai Senators as to secure
his appointment to San Salvador. This
will amply compensate the people of his
State tor all the injustice he may do them.
They certainly wish him God speed iu his
mission to San Salvador, n > matter at
what cost it may be obtained.
to be there basking in the sun all day long at j tinctions. based upon the Constitution and
the Cafede Madrid and charming all those j President Johnson's Reconstruction poli-around
him by his witty and lively sallies j fa ordi,r to oppogc anj overcome the
He knew evervbodv. In c-urht days he will J - ,. , . Ir , , , ,,
,rii 1 ' r ,.~„,« ., • t ■',. , ,,v ,,/« ! Radical element that controls the Con-most
hkelv he tornotten—stc traasn glo-\ ,.,->■ ,, • • ,
riamuntli. | gress, which denies the Constitutional
THE I.UKT. DE CHARTERS AND THE ITA ElAN ] rights of all the people alike to partake iu
AJ!MY : an equal degree in the blessings which the
A week ago the brother of one of the j Government was designed to confer by its
pretenders to the French throne, demanded | founders, will be held in Philadelphia on
to be admitted to take a part in the com- j t}ie j^i, of August next, A call which
ing war in the army of Victor Emmanuel, we have published, has been made upon
out a« his rovai Highness had during the ,, , , ' ... ,
war of 1859 suddenly thrown up his com- «* ** ***** Jlll}^ ","1 w0 l,resuTm' mos*
mission in the Italian army at the time that J of the Southern States wil
Oialdini invaded the pontifical territory,
he has met with a refusal. I hear it
is Prince Napoleon who has pecrctiy in
tripled aga?nst the prince. What a com-edy
is all tiiis !
DION BOUCICVCET IN PARIS,
All those who tak'- interest in theatri
cals i:. Paris have for some time been l"ok-inff
forward to the performance of Dion
JBoucicauli'i Arrah Na Po^we entitled
here Jean Lnpuste, which lias taken the
town by storm, as it is found as regards
plot and scenery very superior to the
pieces we have had of late.
LADIES' FASHIONS.
The bonnet which has for some time
been dwindling to nothing, is a thing of
the pa*t. What is now worn on the "
by our Parisians is about the size
shape of a piece of note paper and looks
very much like the head dress of the Ro-man
women, but on a smaller scale—there
are no longer any strings worn as former-ly—
lOI1g ribbons are worn hanging down
jie back, and are called by the street boys,
" follow me home »irs.n
SOCRATE.
a-- desir-d, two delegates from each Dis-trict,
and four for the State at large.—
Should this Convention result in no per-manent
good fur the country, as some are
inclined to thi. 1:, w> ^-riii see no harm as
likely to grow from it; and certainly then
can be no inconsist-ncy in the Southern
State;; sending delegates to represent then:.
Indeed, it is certainly the duty of the peo-ple
ofthose States to send delegates. First,
a cordial invitation is eXT 'tided to them ;
and secondly, by this act they may prove
to the masses of the people of the North
the sincerity of their professions ot a de-sire
for fiau nal Union. By men's acts
'ea,-I are thev iodscd. Should the Southern
and , - ' ° , , . . . . , ,
States not heed tins invitation extended
to them it may be argued that they are
indifferent. We presume such is not the
ease with an overwhelming majority of
our lately rebellious people. Some per-sons
have augured that the late "secession-ists
" of the Soeth will at last be the in-struments
of restoring the Union and pre-set
ving constitut'n Dal liberty. The proph-ecy
is not improbable. And the ball may
be put in motion ia Philadelphia on the
14th of August. There is ample time tor
meetings to be held in the various coun-ties
oftins District, for the purpose4 of ap-pointing
delegates to meet at some given
point in the district for the purpose of
choosing two delegates to represent them.
Let the people move iu this matter, so
that no time may be lost in efforts to re-store
our disordered country.
Interesting from South America-Vc.l
paruiso to be A\ caged bv a Coup
de Maine en Cuba.
NEW YORK, July 9.—The steamship
New York, from Aspinwall, brings later
South American ad. ices. Chili, Pern.
Bolivia and Ecuador are said to have form-ed
n league to wrest Cuba from Spam,
and had invit d Venezuela and Columbia
toj riii the alliane*—the first three named
to furnish the money ; the other to furnish
tie men. Hopes are entertained that the
scheme will receive the aid of Southern
'• emigrants." who will embark from the
coast ot Florida.
Intelligence from Bogota announces the
;:,- ailation of Mosquesa as President
Fie voted an act. of Congress giving an
amnesty to the nuns for property conflaca- Ex-Gov. Vance before the Graduating
ted. The Senate insisted on the adoption ^. ^ a, c- K.x TJ.J] %vhlo!, we publish on
of the measure, when an armed mob tor-1
ced them to sanction the veto of th
president. It is believed that >• ..-qucr,
wih declare himself permanent Dictator.
THK PICNIC LAST FBZDAT.—The inno-cent
means of enjoyment and pleasure
seeking known as the Picnic, has become
quite popular ia our community—or rath-er,
we should say the popularity of it has
this summer, the first for many years, been
revived. The picnics by which the Sun-day
Schools of the town were celebrated,
which recently passed offmoch to the enjoy-ment
of all concerned, oldsters as well as
youngsters, seem to have opened the way
for one on a larger scale, in which the iron
horse and railroad car were substituted
for the more plodding mode of trrveling
over rough roads in wagons. According-ly
the young gentlemen of town untie ted
the movementon Wednesday last, by ap-pointing
as a committee of ar angement*,
Messrs. B. H. Lambert, G. W. Ifowletl
and I,. FT. Routshan, v. ho secured a train
of cars andni 7 o'clock on Friday morning
lW
We acknowledge our indebtedness to
IVie Raleioh Sentinel for the Address o
Prom Porto Rico.
Ni:w YOKK, July 9.—Advices from
Porto Rico say that the slave population
is rapidly diminishing, and the sugar and
coffee crops are not more than half the
former average.
FAME CAUVRS, BOSOM AND PXUKPEBS.
A Mississippi paper has the following :—
The false calves are rendered necessary by
the new style of " tilting hoops," which
go very tar toward exposing what was
bef.-ro only dreamed of, or existed only in
imagination. In the language of an ex-change
:
• • rhese ealvtH i.re not a flouting show,
For man's iiiasion given,
They're &liud with bran, or stuffed Witt
tow,
,\i"l -v- II abo ' " root or ;o,
And I >ok first rat?, by heaven."
The f.;>< bosoms are made of fine wire
' in die shape of a bird's nest, with a tmall
spring Li them, and really look and teel
unite natural.
ihe plumpers are fastened on the teeth
in such a manner as to make the face look
round and plump, and are calculated to
deceive the unsuspecting, l oimg gentle-men
need have no fears as regards the la-dies
in this section—they are all right and
need no artificial fixins—but we do advise
them never to marry a Yankee girl with-out
a full investigation. ^^^^^
the third p"gc.
RELEASE or MAJOU GEE.—We learn
from The Raieigh Sentinel that Major
Gee has been released by order of Gen.
had it in readiness for departing U
River Station. At a much earlier hour than
7, groups ofladies and gentli men, the belles
and beaux, the matrons and their staid
liege lords, with a slight sprinkle of repen-tant
bachelors began to a«aemble from eve-ry
street, the former class proving that
" To business which wo love, we rise betimc,
And go to it witli delight ;'
and the more sober and grave plainly spokfl
by their actions that
"Though sages may pour out their wisdom's
treasure,
Theri' is no rt«*rner moralist than pleasure,"'
while our bachelor friends indicated
tl at by devoting one day to pleasure, a d
witnessing the happy state when souls
each other draw, they were
" Tired with vain joys nnii false alarms,
and that it is a bitter thing to look
•• Into happiness through other men's eyes,'
decided to accompany the party, even
though it might be instrumental in con-verting
them into Benedicts (of course
against their inclination) ere "autumn all
in yellow clad."
The day was propitious—bright and
char, moderately warm and seated in the
cars, excluded from heat and dust, a pleas-ant
ride ol thirty miles •* is soon perform* d.
the lime being enlivened with excellent
ini.-ic I., lie Greensboro Brass Band,
when all alighted opposite the "Haw Riv-er
House," and the festivities of the day
commenced. The greater number of the !
part) preferred to remain at the "Hue •
^i'or the use of which we are requested to
return many thanks) but many strolled
The Presidents Health—The Radicals.
WASHINOTOX, July 0.—The President
is much indisposed to-day, and compelled
to decline receiving visitors. The hot
weather is too exhausting even for his
vigorous constitution.
A marine guard has been sent to Port-land,
by order of die Secretary of the >".i-vy,
to aid in protecting the city from
thieves, who have gathered there. They
were s ait at the re.pi»si of the citizens.
General Sickles will be in-<truc«ed by
the President U-day to obey the writ of
habeas corpus, which ho had refused to
comply with in the case of Stovers ,-"i |
others confined at Cast! • i'mckn. y. in
Charleston harbor, charged wiih nrardr-i
Governor Halilton a'd oh s of '!' v
as, have issued an address to ihrnte
Southern Loyalists to meet here ii • -,
temher. The projectors of this
are in the interest of the Radi -.
The Republican Senators and Repre i
tatives meet in caucus to-tnorro v i _lit
There is scarcely a doubt that tin P s-ideut
will veto the Freemen's Bureau bii!.
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, July 9.—The Senate, to-day,
passed the army bill reported by Mr.
Wilson.
The Sense passed Mr. Sehenck's army
bill. This action will necessitate a confer
enee committee.
The tariff bill was again considered, and
various sectione adopted by the House.—
•'.'/;.' amendment adopted uaa to suspend
the collection of so much it'the direct tax
imposed by the act of 1861* hi isnncol-looted
until January, 1868.
Vr. MorriU said ho eonaidered this one
of the l».-4 measure' <•! reconstruction.
Thf bill was r portej from the Committee
of the Whole to the House with many
n.a ndmenti A m tion was made to
recommit the bill to the Committee of
Ways and Means and another motion was
made to postpone the consideration of the
bill until next session. Ponding which the
House adjourned.
FRENCH MEDICINES Iff >0 IE
BY
GRIMAUIT «fc CO..
CHEMISTS TO U. 1. H., PRINCE XATOLKOV,
49 ru« Kica«li»u, Parii.
No more Cod Liver Oil.
Grrimaulfs Syrup otlodized
Horse Radish
Syrup ii employed with the greatcat Nirceta, la
p!ae« of Cod Lifer Oil. to which it is iutiu lei/
-upe: icir. Ii cures dioeaaei of the chert. »crofa-
U. lymphnde i!'*orders, green sickness, rauscu-
Ur atony, »n.1 loss ot aj petue ll regenerates
r.ia constitution by puitfying tho Mood, being
tbuu invaluable iu the treatment of rain dintat-ei>,
und is admiriste.-ed wdn the greatest etlicacjr
to jonng ctiitdieu. sur-jret to Luuiora, or ob-struction
of the glandt.
No more poverty of the blood and pale
complexion.
1 >i-. .L.e^•a^s, Phosphato of
Iron.
Thi* new ferruginous inedicine coaiams the
clement* ut the blood and bones, and Iron ia a
liquid s<a:«- It isditferent, from all hithsrto of
feted ti) the public, i« liquid, colorless and taste-
I-ss. It speedily cures chlorosis, pains iu the
t-'i-mach. aifliculi digestion, dyiiiicnorrbac, ane-mia.
The —Jarlly of the Acudnmirs of Medicine of
Paris, lecommenit the I'iioaphatc of Iron, to La
dies of di* icate consiitiitiun sutferiag from ane<u-
U and all oilier persons luiigued iiom over ana-icly,
neivous cuiotions, overworks, general de-bilii.
v aud pooinchsol blood , ne»i.-r oausri COB-itipatioa.
N'o more Consumption.
GrinmraTi.lt.** Syrup of Hypo-puof
piiate ol' Lime,
•ii «... i 1r i-lu(t. T'na MuJi.'inu is
u '.!.«'. ...iv .is d at the ISroinplon
"j . • ' .... ilc • ?ni WWII ion and yeneral-ih
i< k-1'...g men ia Eus'nt'i nr.d
in thar Copaiba.
' i. iiuiiuit'r* Vogotsbblo SeTnti"
■ •o TJ !.)• ■- tion :incl CctpanaleXei.
'.Vhtr a . iU«f -i> dicuies hare tailed, t&iv
nrepsraiioas wil al*a/i cfft-ci a cur». T»i«
taur rapid and HIW I'-UII y cure ot sclre
rtcent m.1 ehi ."iii eases ofprtraw uisea*e. lly
-ire used in ice aoopitalsGI P.irit, by the '»•;-
brated br. Ricord, aid ate found greatly sutiii-or
to all hiiliurto lenoirn mi. er»l r'tnedies u-d
Cons,ibH>»l'f Cubebs. The Injei tio- -IB u»eA iijCe.
cent, sad capsules in the more chtuDiu ciaiT
OrimatiltV Urazilinn On.I
UHA<
F..r immediate cure of Nerrous H"ndsi,e,
Neuralgia. Vegelab!nrub:.tnn<o entirely ioiHen-
-i\C. ol Itruziiuo O'iaiu.
< KNE.tAi. UBPOfi in Pari»: st tlrimai t ct
.'a.4j.r R.cheli*u: in Now York. ; «t Von ■Sit
,v Vanderi.i'e, 3o North William Su-eet, ana ul
«»ery good Chemift's.
1 *ROOLA M ITION
TO THE PEOPLE <>/•' NORTH
CAROLINA.
Ill ob:Jic:.co to an Ordimtnoe of the State
i.'onTruiion, r&lihej ihe -fttb tiujr of June,
latiS, entitled, " Au Urdinuuce suLuiitlin(, tntbe
qusiiiid icicis of iii-- Sstc the rr.tif.catii'ii or
iejection of the Cuustiiulioi: adopted by Ihe Cou-leiitioti,"
1, Jmathsn Woitii, Governor ot Nona
'.Jat'o.iua, he*%by iri«c uoiice that on Tuesday,
the tecoud d»y ot August next, polls rtill be
opened ' v theSberills of the i.ap. CUT* cuouties,
and kept optn iur three SBOOCsaive dajs, at the
teteial election (recincts iu each acd every
conniy in theSiute, under the saino rules aid
Grant, in advance of the official pnbiioa- about the pleasant grounds, amusing
tion of the proceedings of the Court Mar- themselves in various ways, fishing in the
C. Ii. DIBBLE. B- S. WOET1I. <•. M. DBWST.
Dibble, "Woith & Co.,
Commission Merchants,
113 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
rromrt persona! attention giren to sale of Cotton
Natal otores rnn Country Produce generally,
febl 80.6m'er
tial and of his aeqnita). The Major has
Ins liberty, and attended church in Raleigh
on Sunday last. We congratulate him. his
tamilv, and the friends of justice and hu-manity,
upon his restoration to Nherty.—
The exalted testimony borne to his char-acter
and worth on the trial, the evidences
of ins kindness and humanity in the try-ing
position in which he was placed :it
Salisbury, his sufferings in confinement
and the manner in ahich he bore them,
will ^tili further raise him in the public es-thnation.
THE THXXGBAPH.—The tariff of prices
on the Sonthern Express line of telegraph
has been reduced one hundred per cent.,
making the charges as low as on any line
in the country. Mr. S. A. Howard, the
gentlemanly operator at this place is ready
at all times to serve the public.
^i -
Ex-Gov. Hoi.nKV.—Many persons are
deeply exercised about the recent course
of Ex-Gov. II. .Men in Washington City.—
His slanders of North Carolina and her
people astonish some and excite indigna-tion
in others. We are neither aston-ished
or indignant at anything his Ex-Pro-visional
Excellency may da He has been
New York Markets.
XEW YORK, .Inly 9.—Gold lA2i; cou-pon
five- twenties of '02, 100 ; do. of '65.
105; Treasury notes, second series, 1033 ;
North Carolina sixes, 85*. The state-ment
shows an increase in loans of $085,-
000, specie »2 008,000, circulation S5S9,-
000, deposits $1,442,000. Decrease in le-gal
tenders, $2,281,000.
NEW YOI.K, July 9.—Cotton firm; aalea
1,000 bales at 36a38 els.
DIED.
On the 2nd of .Inn.'. BAMTJ BL N. KODN'Y.
inli.ut son of J. W. und b. A. Stow.xrt, agod 1
year, Iu months, und ;• day*.
Death H read* his withering wiatry arms,
And beau j -in ••- no more,
Au. whers are now those rising charmi
Which pleaatd ou» eyes bofore.
That oncf lov J form now ouU and dead,
Each mournful thought employs,
We weep our earthly comfort DM
And withered all our joys. i'- A.
Suddenly, in thi* town of Cholera Morbu
river beins the principal pastime; whHe I Saturday evening last, the 7th install, JOSEPH
'"** "^'"n * f i r _ » SKARS aged oi years, . months 1.1..I 1 day.
Others wandered to the neighboring houses ( Mr Se|n ^ono uf our moK^ r(.,,„ ,
an'
the
At one ofthese houses, we learn, a young
gentleman became very -patriotic,"' and
in the midst of an eloquent peroration,
endeavoring to make more emphatic his
words by a graceful gesture, accidentally
smashed a pitcher of butter mid', bitting on
r— —•> *i»
l IJ'J.N
JL- » SStat
( )tl.e|
Groat Destruction of Oil by Fire.
LonsVTlXE, PA., July 9.—During the
storm last night the'lightning struck a gas
pipe in a well, which, communicating to j Tegix\lu->ut as uowezi-t for i-,e eUnion of m-m-the
tank, exploded, the oil therein and ig-1 i>er» ol tUe Osnrral Assembly: at which slccticn
nited eighteen or twentv other large welU, j «'! pL-isom -.ualifiea to fata lot mexbets ol the
Cawinff the heaviest loss ever , xperil.ced I lieaerJ i-»euibly. may *^lo for w agaiaat tho
.,-'., ,- . ,.' . i r.itilii.at:Li> ol the biiue ; thote who w.tb a ratl-in
the Oil regions. I pwarUs ot twenty | .; .eli,ni of,;.,. C.-UMUU icnTotingw.h a wiitten
thousand barrels ot oil were destroyed. or pilot*! ticket, • U"t:iicatiou,".-tho»o 01 a
cc.ntiary opisioa, voting with a written or piln-ladticket,
•• Rojec ion " Bkcriffa aill ahaarvsj
tbe provisions of ibis ord<n«nre as to the duties
thereby impostri
-, In wiinfss whrrt••..'', His ExcellrDcy,
JvtNA! II AN \VOKIH.ao»rnor of sai.l
t«, ba i.»ir-o sei his h.ind caused
great seal ot th« Ststo to be ailnad.
Done at the city of Kiile'gh, ibis th«l.i day
olJuly, A. U,lr>.,t5.
.IONAT1IAN VTIRTJL
By dm fJoternor :
Wn. H. BAOLKV, I'rifatc .-iacreiaiy,
hvery news aper iu th' State will intieri tfc*
above l'toclaiaatton ti'l the Jay of election, and
forward bil. (w:;h cepj 01 proclauiaiiou, as pub-lisbeil.
:ittai:heil,) for paysx nl
XTortb C'arollua.
j>| QUILPOBU COUKTY.
Court 01 rica-t and tiuorter Jebfioos, May T rm,
160C
Sarah Thornton.
Tl.
Ellas Thornton :n.J others.
PETITION FOR IOWT.K.
!• appearing to tie C01.1t, that Joshua J. 71 ,m-
;,-n, Ba lett V. T. .rn'on, 1 Lomas Thornicn :iOil
«ltOU Thorn'OB, urlroJar.l* ii ibis case, arr not
1 t, ni'.ata t ''1 : Btalc ; ll in ordered by the
• u irt, 1 -* aiirertiM . crt ' e ssada lot six we*k%
•a Tii. 6rt • • ■ l'atiioi,foi saij aVlaedaaia ta
■i- > 111 of Pleas f u-l yu«rte«-
1 «ioaa to '«e i#ld for ihe «~0! n:y of Guilt nd,
',11 <■>•■.e 1 Ureaaaboro, on thetoiid
I . 1 Ai if ii'H, if Hi K it i.re to pleifl.
L»rf 01 •' . •....- petiiitmn, or judgrieril
B. iW > be lakeu SL'd ill' Case hear 1 il
. 1 th> HI.
Win -,s. r.va n?A \i'ii. (lerk of said Coatt,
nfiet r 1 .-.1 .......di.> ol.Mny. A. V. ISM.
■ ;., v' : LYNDON bW AIM, 0 CO
d enjoyed themselves in the company of ! had long been a resident of tha town, and bv :..
•.- .. .. ., ..II..,.. wj-ij-w ohrtstianpiety andbamevolent dtepont.on cow
e social citizens ol the Man riems. , in.indea ,f,„r- ocl a„a estot-m ol all who utv
him.—[En
Other obituary notices unavoidably
crowded out of this issue.
Mculcal Xotlce.-Dr N. H PA WE
reapectfully ofleTdhia professional serrir^
I toiecoi'-zeiis of Greensboro and its vicinity
the table near mm. rheimik ..as spilled, A gUaa«erinties comn.no ty. Dr. Pay™ beai
and it btinp- useless to "grieve" over it, I i,,nve .„ state that he is a gradjjte o"_the Me.li
. , 1 K„ ,-, ^ ,. 1,., •- I eti D'f tfioi-ot of the University of Vs., and (or
the damage- was repaired by an apologj,, as ^ j^^ fc era(.,i^b rngVgedin the dune,
:uid the yonng man reserved the reMdus af h|B profess on, fat all >u Draaehoa, la privati
,»f Ha eloou-uce for another oe Ofinn.— I practloo and in tho oirtJ and Military Hospitalstot
ol f:.s ei«,.)i nee ror ouoa»« /-1- I The ooati • Oiuce oppoarta Drag Stua ot wr?
lie will excuse us for mentioning tho mat- j jj ,,. .G . Ro, ,. ... \ rJ. gtevenao; •»
is only intro luo d as
episode to the main narrati\*e.—
But \» ith those who remained at the
"House" time sped swiftly in pleasant
chatting and social converse, and as the
hear ol noon approached the dinner, pre-pared
respectively by the ladies of the
party, was spread in the dining-room of
t.-r which
A,
i-ie ■ †unity 1 !■ m|.-■> f eases' 10 <3>-y
.,. 8-4w
Wool Gt\r9VUt&-~Ms Wool CMdlngMn-cbfasesare
ui« in lull opeiation, »iiii
i.iw c r^s aiifl'.'.Cer irrpr.-.Y! BMeua, enabling me
to do aa good w.'i-k as can he done any wuere
Pr'^ea—I&eonto per |io..nd--for plain and 15
i-fiiiH I'II- ..11 :£il r, >ol. Good t.ade taken for
work at marke' pricM.
.My Crist Mil :s also in good repair—with
n-?- ' oltiiig cloths anJ improTed Snsvt Machine,
the Hotel bu'ldin"-. The table was loaded ind eadar atearca of a competent miller.
t-8n L D uKKEf.L.
with ail the substautials a..d delicacies of
the season, and a more sumptuous repast,
we have seldom s. en. Upwards of two
hundred partook most heartily of the fra-grant
viands spread before them. After
dinner was over the company enjoyed
a livincr slander to his State all his life,
, . * themselves in various innocent amuse
and certainly at this late day cannot da
age it much more than he has tii nwnjr«—1
A &OGI1 Oiante for vnvestment.
J\_ Per sale my HARXKS8 'OP in Greens-
KOIU wiii. a jt.'-od slots of materials, which prcs-aaais
|o a Btaa of perreroraoce and industr. a
good chance for investment, as it is a busi-iess
• b.ch Las always proved profitable in this place,
and at preseot has no onmpeti'ion. Pei/ons
wi-hinr to buy, will please eall or address me at
WALTAR QBMBfE. ^7m^r*rh;i;rXad7.1|me«S, one roomof ,h0 hoMe Wng devo-^i,,,
*vT*/fill Caal-Olattals
^ l«.,. h. -CiiAM CoLNTV.
«. o^n ol Plcaa f-" ■† U ■*' c ^cstious May
lana
Thoraas Pratt, »-. KSssatd S narris.
.las V in lad, sdenisda.ratar.vs 11. K. S. llorrU.
Tboo.n- R.-jno o's, »» ft. I t- Hariis.
J.mC .\ia.nn, »«. E .i Harris.
John Btroaft a. K I. t: l»«.r...
W f Odio, M E X. Ilsrr.s.
Phi lip Oataa, v«. E. t*. I.sins.
ATTA UMKMT8.
Lt ap'-e.rtnj; to the na'tsfaction of the Court,
that th. dVcndaatR B I. Harris la net . 11 in-ta4.
il ml ottb.s State ; Il is therefore or.ier.J by
1'.« Conn that publ<eaiii.u he made iu I he Or.cns-t-
oi-o Patriot for fix successive WOSjks uotiijiof
said defeo.!act iu the above nsmed cases to ap-pear
at our nest County Coutt of Pleas and
Quarter St s»ions for the county of Reckingbam
at the Court House in Wentworth on the 4tu
Monday of Augr.s! next, then and there toanHwer
atttchtreDts levied, or judgment pro contest
will be entered and made final.
Witness, A. P. Smith, Clerk of our said Court
at office 4th May. IboO.
A. P. SMITP. C.C.C.
[3-6wad$2 each csufc ]
Bolllns: Cloths, Machine raids,
Burr Mill Stones, fcc.—1 ampr.par-ca
10 tumish the above articles to any ptiBons
wishing to refit their Mills, Wool Carding Ma-chines,
&o., 011 short notice, and ss cheaply aa
thev can be bought for cash any whtro
88-tf R- Q- U»D5*M.