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41 lotrioti VOLUME IX GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, MARCH 25, 1848. NUMBR 50 Published Weekln BY SWA1M& SHERWOOD. PRICK, TilimE DOLLARS A YEAR, • B$2.S0,tr FAII" WITH IK 0*f HO*TH AVTSU Till "ATI root. Hunn it described as a quiet habiiation; • rest remaining lor ihe people of God. Tears •hall be wiped anay from all eyes; there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, wither shall there be any more pain. To bow many death beds have these words spoken peace! A failure on the aa rt"('"i "cus'iomtt order a Jwontjn-: How many fading hearts have gathered strength •SMSwtthh the •ulMcri|Kl<ni year, will be considered in- ff0m lhcm ^ fM through the dark valley of alicatieaof hi* wish to continuelhe paper. TUB DYING CHILD. FuOM THE 0SBS)A, OS AwilIBSlS. Vollier. I'm lire.1 and I w..ul I Wo be alerpio( l Lai me rep as Ofoa iby botoa •».»; Bui pr,.miM me lll«t tll-nl will lea" "If weepiut. Because ill? U'ArafjII hot upon niv cheek Here il it cold : ihe tempest riTrlh madly; Bol in my Jrram»«lli« «o wonderous bri|U; I see the annel children .milinf gladly. When from my atari eyc« I .1,1.1 out light. Mother, onutandstcide me now ! and li*ten! Doit Ihou nol hear Ilia mu.ic". Awecl accord 1 See now bia while wings bcaelifully gli.len I Surely those wines weie given him by our Lord! Green, gold and red arc floating all atound me , They sre the flowers Ihe angel scattered!. Shall I have also wings whiUt lifo bss bound roe ! Or, mother, an Ihey given alone in deslh t Why do.1 thou clasp me ss if I were going 1 Why dost thou press thy check Ihus unto mine! Thy cheek is hot, and yet Ihy tcsrs are flowing: I will, dear mother, will be always lliinc I Do not sigh—it msrreth my reposing ; And, if Ihou weep, then I must weep with thee! Oh, I sm tired—my weaiy eyes are doMaig ! Look, mother look ! the angel kisaeth mo ! shadows. Yet we should not forget that ■• the kingdom of Heaven is within ;" that il it the slate of Ihe affections of the soul; ihe answer of a good con-science ; ihe sense of haimony wiih God ; a con- THE PATRIOT. BANK CAPITAL OF THE U. STATES. The following list (which we take Irom Hor-man's Bankers' Magazine, published at No. 17 Wall slreet,) comprises the Banking: Capital in all cities which possess above one million of such capital located in Ihe same Cities. 1. New York, No. of Banks M LATE FIIOM MEXICO. D.ik's; from Vern Cruz to the 2d, give an account of a severe engagement between Col. Hiscoe's command and llio guerrillas. The laller wero dispersed, but Lieutenant Henderson and twelve ofottr men were kil-led. Gcil. Scoff's- Withdrawal. The dales from the city of Menco are to the 26th of February. Letters written that day say that an armisiiec for two months would bo signed j diiion ofTiuie as well asof Elerniiy. What is ■bv G_n Butlei the following day. I really momentous and all important with us in ' We copy from the American Star of the 10th lib* present, by which the future is shaped and lull.,the following article in regard to General , colored,. A. mere c_.hange. „ofl iloBc„aili„ty„ ,c.a_n„n..o.,t, _alt.e.r ;i S. co.tt.'s.withdra,wal. from i.h.e.comm.and o-f.t»he a—rm,*y .b . . * , in Menco in obedience to the orders of the Gov-. ■the actual and intrinsic qualities of the soul.— ■ ernm»nt. regretting rxtrrrm ly that the whole'15- Savannah, ■ Guilt and Remorse would make the golden streets farewell address of the Coinmander-in-Chief has | '"• Salem. ■ olTaradire intolerable as the burning marl of the ! nol reached us. I JJ- •*«■>»_ Haven, MAI. GEN. SCOTT.—By reference to general 1 >8- Cincinnati, oiders il will be seen that Gen. Scon has turned | •_■ >>»>ng'on, K>r over ihe command of the army to Maj. Gen. But-ler. We promised 10 inform our readera of this when iilicially advised on the subject, and we now do so ihouvh with regret. Although we What th.schange is to be. we do not even con- __ j* '" ?««"« •»« lho -'»"•> h»° **»** • ed to De relieved when active operations ceased, lecture | but we see in the heavens themselves _f »„, nill |ln,|lir,.j ,0 n„-„tt ,„ new, lhol some traces of destructive element?, and some in- such had been the case. We do nol think that j ■"'• Washington, I). C, dications of their power. The fragments of bro- either ihe Government or Gen. Scott's inclination ! ■■ ™ dmingtor.. N. C, should take him from the army until a peace is j ..__,. "TTT made. He has ac omplished so much and a- ; }** ,n * cities, 194 1 otal in oilier parts L S. 574 infernal abodes, while purity and Innocence would i transform Hell itself into Heaven—ll'il/iir. The Doom of Our World. 2. Boston. 3. New Orleans, 4. Philadelphia, 0. Charleston, S.C., 0. Providence, 7. Baltimore, 8. Nashville. Tcan., I). Hartford. Conn., 10. Louisville. Ky., 11. I'nisburg. I»o., 12. Augusta, Geo., 13. Albany, N. Y., 4. Richmond, Va., 20. Mobile. 21. Troy. N. Y., 22. Newark. N. J., 23. New Bedford, 24. Uiica. 25. Petersburg. Va.. 20. Rochester. N. Y.. 20 « II 7 23 II •63 4 678474 7 8 IS 84 4 S63 8 Capital. •24.003,000 18.803.000 I7.0O3.OOO 0,222.000 0.15-3,000 8.040,000 a.!»73.000 (i I Ml, till 3.732,000 2.960.000 2.755,000 2.025 000 3,402.000 2.115,000 and principles early instilled in your mind, and re-member that you are responsible to your God.— Dear as you sre to me. I would much rather pre-fer that you would find a grave in the ocean which you have crossed, than to see you an immoral, graceless child." In the last conversation, Mr- Adams expressed his astonishment at the insensi-bility of m-n holding public slaiion to the great truths of Christianity, and the indifference with which they viewed the worship of the high God and the institution of religion. EHFES THE MUKDKREK. Eppes the supposed murderer of Muir, waacar-ried through Wilmington last week, in charge of Major Vaughan, of Va. The following account of his arrest is copied from lho Guloeiton iVlsV* of the 2d inst. Errta TIIK aurrosKD MURDERER or Mcist.— This individual is probably known by reputation j £», VqVatwr.,YiaVo»w»sioii"of hVwolchVolb- ■_ a ■ ■■■ I -vf — lie - . ., I..- . I .- L-ivi, I ,||>I| .■ > I f i|< I ' ■ ' . • _ 1 I ■*.■ ihi-y all lay down alike amoog the reeds & spatter- (1'icka of the low river shore; the favored oneihud-dl< ii together unJer (altered tvlit-ris, counterpanea* of bedspread?, stretched ^ipay tent wise over % tripod of .ticks; o.hers lodging outside of thea* shelters, and going to &lcep with their pinched I'.ttvs in the sLy. I hud nol the aatisfuciion of a doubt that among those I looked upon, thus ahir-ering in ;he sharp night air of autumn, many whom the screening of a roof might have saved, died looking across the stream upen iheir com-fortable homes, in which the orthodox bullies of the mob were celebrating iheir triumphs in ob-scene and drunken riot. At the epoch of which I speak, they were beat on moving westward, to overtake, as ihey hoped, the rearguard of their column in the advance, but were piliaUy uuprovided with adequate means for doing so. One hud n cow, may be, which he could yoke lo the crazy cart of bis fel-low. Another, by disclosing to the cupidity of the ken planets—the descent of metoric stones upon ■*«■*■ Ufa .""> from the army until a peace M| 1 ma.i« H- h»« -/• nmnlitihe-il In,ul weenies, our globc-lhe wheeling comets welding their 6,jnslsucn odd,. Il,a( we regret to see him pan loose materials al lho solar surface—the volcano lvi;h his companions in arms, and we have no ' eruptions on our own sattelite—the appearance hesitation in laying :hat such are the sentiments ™"' ln "' =lnl''*- Il matters nol how ac- 768 REMARKS ore all loreshudowiot that iinpendiiig convulsion. coinplished and gnlluni his successor inav be, un-1 The cnpi'.al of Hints in Charleston. S. C. and ! al Aosli, of new stars, and the disappeannco of others— of the American army. 1,475.000 report, he invited Muir lo go with him on a hun- 1,408,000 Mn._, excursion, and, as is believed look this op. 1.300.000 portunity to kill Muir, for no other known recsnn 1,200,000 lnan l0 avoid the payiocnl ofthe note. The body 1,170,000 wns buried in the woods,and Ihe murder was un- 1,100.000 known for a considerable lime. Eppes not then 1.029.000 ] being suspected. DM Ihe absence of Muiri.ccoiin- 1,000.000 ' ^d fur. Subsequently lho body wns found, bui ] Epps had made his escape. He caused it in be • 130.54' .000 nunounced that he himself was d,-ad, m conse- 73,000.000 Huence of which fte was not pursued immediate. |y, Mean'.inie. he was travelling under the as- 8200,831,000 ,umed name of Judge Shelby. I Inder this name ' he came 10 Texas, uboul a yeur ago, and slopped fur about sit munli*. While there. whose etT'Ct I hove already adverted, these were nearly every thing ihey had to carry. Thus /ferry r/tr^fif. unprovisioned, and almost uncloihed, Iht-y ataried on their voyage—an over-land voyage that ihey ini'-nded to measure over one fourth of the diameter of ihe world. Il is lit-tle wonder then, that, being unsuccessful in over-taking their brethren. Ihey have since literally lallen by the wayside in lb, wilderness, ar.d there, having eaten up ihe beasts ol burden that help-ed them along so far upon their weary stage, now lind themselves equally unable to push forward or to return."—BirkntlCl Reporter. The Belter Land. der the the circumstances his place cannot be till-' in Nashville, Tenn., includes the amount nllutted ! his identity wnh Eppes appears lo have been ue. I ii;;, placed on a planet which is to be burnt up. He, who is infinite in love, as well as wisdom, aod under heavens which are to pass away; thus lias revealed to us the fact of a future life, and the treading, as it were, on the cemeteries, and dwell-fearfully important relation in which the present ing on ihe mausoleums of former worlds, let us stands lo il. The actual nature and condition of learn the lesson of humility and ivi.dom, if wi-thal life, he has hidden from us—nochanofil- huve not already been taught in the school of tev-ocean of elerniiy is given us—no celestial guide- elation. _____________ book or geography defines, localizes, and prepare, ' us for ihe wonder* ofthe spiritual world. Hence, imagination has a wide field for iis speculations which, so long as ihey do not positively Contradict it.,- Sarli ultra, e«Mot be tit- ' to which the system of the world is doomed.— edi Bm| ,, „.,. kll0W c,en guller, we believe lhal to branch banks lo other lowns. and not fued. be will echo that sentiment, for he is not so much ; weighed down hy nuibiiion as to applaud the re-call, although ihe art places him in command of I the proudest army 10 the world. VVinfield Scon, ihis morning, lakes leave offici- ■ tecled, and information to this effect was sent 10 Virginia. Upon proper evidence, ihe (.lovernor ul that Slate made a requisition for hnn upon ihe (Jovernor of Tesas. which was given in charge to suitable persons, who have for some lime lack been on the search. Eppes having some loliou- A REalARB MILK AIl.MISSKlN. In the course of one of Mr. McKay's five min-utes' speeches, recently, he thus distinctly admit-ted lhal the /Irmoaacij had brought on Ihe war, and lhat the Whig! could nol be expected lo volo for taxes winch the L'Jcofocos lacked the ncrvo to lay: Mr. McKay said he regretted exceedingly that The | his friends on this side of ihe House had nol •IKSTARS,THAT ARE THEMEIBV OF IlEAVEV!" it1'1 rt-vf BttiOQI i We naturally enough transfer to our idea of, ioi|)( Heaven, whatever we love and reveteoce on earih. Thither the Catholic carries in his hncy che imposing rites and of his worship. There y occupy, lhal enraptures me in ihe stars.— Siill less do 1 regard ihe absolutely with reference llwill be observed lhal Hartford, Conn., ranks high in the list; indeed Hartford may be consid-ered one of the wealthiest cities ill the United States in proportion to its pnpulsiiou. ... The amounts of banking capital above staled ally ol the army, of lhal gallant band with which are by no means indicative of the relative wealth lion of his danger, left Austin lust October, and he has carved his and iheir names upon ihe high- or of business done al the several places named, it was nol nil fery lately thnt his whereabouts was est point of fame's column. Many an eye will There are several cities anil towns nol mentioned d.scovered, near ihe FaMs of the B fill wiih tears '.his morning when they read Even in his short order he pays the following peciallyiiienilui, _•__] tM»...-l«nd, St. I'ouis. Wood, a'nd succeeded, a few days ago, in securing ' collee. If Ihey hod not nerve enough to vole for H.' was brought to ' it they had no right to expect ihe otheraide of Ihe rouhl. ws (said he) are ihe pe—ens who (purls are eU in iron., lla vvas to leave AU&UII oy me i nuve uiought on this war, and we are properly In taking ollicial leave ol" the troops he has equal lo ten m.llion'a annually. stage on the next day for Houston, and maybe responsible for all its consequences, [roars of io Ion- hod the honor personally to command in The Iweuty-eighl cuies named above, it will expected in this city by ihe next boat.ou Ins way ; laugliier,] and are Might to provide the means for is : where .here is a large export and import trade person commissioned for that purpose, was ( brought themselves up to vote for the proposition and much wealth. Among these, we may es- promptly furnished with au-.linriiy by Governor | (contained in Ins substuule) for a tax on tea and I cannol say lhal il Is chiefly the conleniplotion deserveo compliment lo his successor-a brother Charle'siown, Mass.. Brooklyn, Norfolk, .Viniuck- Eppet alia! Judge Sh, Iby. He was b-ought to it they had ,..,., . .,_ ■" ., olficer, who wns Ins companion in arms in 1M2, et and New London. The amounlof bank capi- Austin last Friday, and was lodged in juil, sucor- House wou of,he,, infinitude, and of the ..nn.eosurahlesp.ee „, Lo ^-sss l-.-r- i.i.-.l C.-AUV. ,„l at Mobile is very Ml,)!, while its export, ed iron.. He was lo Austin by the , have broug le life after this. But ihe mere thought that an arduous campuign—a small part of whose glo- be observed, have about Iwo-lhiids of ihe Bonk- lo stand his trial under ihe laws of Virginia.—i carrying il on. What do you suppose the whole i are so far beyond and above every tlnno ler ry has been, from his position, reflected on the se- ; ing Capital of the Union ; and il may be added. Gov. Wood is (Milled to credit for the prompl, amount of this enormous nix will be, of which '. .....,,. , ' h .. nior officer. Major Cirri. Scott is happy lo be re- lhal ihey have also continually in their vaults a assistance lie has rendered in apprehending this ' gentlemen «re so iifini-J .' I hnve a numberofta-nities I —™'-,n* fc«-l'"g'»«' "••f0"' "'*•" «»"y MJW'y |i.-ed by a general of established merit ,nd dis- ; slill larger portion of the specie in the country.— refugee from justice. Eppes has bis family, plan. ; bles before me. winch I will publish, lhal the i so thing utterly vanishes to noilung-ihal the single unc,iWi in ihe service of his country." | While the country banks enjoy ihe largest share tauou. and nearly one hundred negroes, s'.il! in country may see what this monstrous tax upon ' "■ individual Is infinitely insignificant m comparison The Arco Iris of the Is: inst.. has rumors lhat of ihe circulation, io proportion to iheir capital, the vicmiiy of Petersburg. The above inform-1 tee and coBe, amount, to. ltninnunis lo a charga ilh fishes- -the hapoi hun'.ing-nround uf souls. Those who cry down moral honesty, cry down >-j,tion»l Debt „f England sod oiliej European Csaotrias, II- 1 , .... r . < . , ., : _,' ...^1. .1... u. .,. IMJIM 1..... > lna!aiel.ttc«»fnimat!evol.dnii-sionaryamonL'|>»nl which is n great port of religion—my duty the Western Indians. (Paul Blohm, n converted | towards God, and my duty towards man. What Jew.) we hove noiic.-d a beautiful illustration of nlitUc u:tijioiii--o ol' tucli c!el>t to v-cli inJiviJual: Proportion ol debt per head. this b-lief. Neiir theOmahow mission-house.on a hitfh blni!. «a-> ■ soln-rf Inlian crove. "One eiiinp." .viy* tihhee m3iiisttsiionnii»arryyi, •• having c->me home fthh some c.nil" wh'Cil I hid bw Making, I brard some on.- wullc ng< •> I looking in the di-rer:., n fr- in whence il , r •<■■ u t. . foutl it to be fr.'in the gfive near our hous* In a momrnt s.f-ter. the mourner got up from B kneeling pMlOIV and turn ins1 to ihtj seiun^ his arms in prayer and supplication, v.iih an in- 113 your face, and tear out your throat—John S$t iensity and earnestness n» .hough be would detain care I to MS) a innn run after a sermon, if ho coz-en and cheat as soon as he comes home? On the olher side, morality must not be without rrli- Russia gion ; for if «o, it may chance as I see to conveni-ence. Religion mu*l C"V.-rn it. H' iluit has Dot religion io govern his moruluy, i- nol a dram hel-ler than inJI nis»luTdo|[i !.»> long us you stroke and please ••"■•, and do not pinch turn, he will lay with you a* finely us may be. HJ is a very u. he atreiobed forth [ good moral inastifl, but il you hurl him, lie will fly , ' U,K'*> : i_ y. den. Ihe Best is Left •• 1 am fallen," cried Jeremy Taylor," into the hands of publicans and sctjueslraiors, and they have taken all from mo. What now I Lei me look about me ! They have left me sun and moon, fire and water, a loving wife, and many friends to pity me, sad some lo relieve mc ; and and, unless I list, Ihey have the splendid luminary from running his course. •N ilh his budy leaning furwnrd, and his arms :jiretched low-aids ihe sun, he presented a most striking figure of sonow and petition. Il was so-lemnly awful. lie seemed lo me lole one ol the ancients, come forth to leach me how lo pray." A vcnernUc and worthy Men England clergy-man, on his dentk-b .-d. just before the close of his Jife, declared, lhat he was only conscious of M I ".""^jjj d,scouls Awfully solenm and intense cariosity to know the great secrets of d, Kb and Elerniiy. The •■jcelleni Dr. Nelson, of Missouri, was MM who, while on earth, seemed lo live another uod higher life, in the contemplation a! Infinite Parity and Happiness. A friend of ours once related an Incident concerning him, which madu a deep ini-saltation upon our minds. They had been travel-ting ihiough a summer's (oreroon, in ihe prairie, .and had laid down to rest Leiieaih a solitary tree. The doctor lay f„r a long lime, silently Icobing upward through (lie openings of ihi boughs, imo the still heavens, when he repeated the following lines in a low ton-, as if communing w ilh himself tn view of ihe wonders he described :— ■ " Oh lae j„v. ll.al ore there, moil il eves liatlinol wen! Oh ! die soaas they ain : Itere. .viili lusnnnas between ! Oli. ilie il.no- Mi sac SPO| ol i;„' Lamb nil,I ,if MUM-. ! Oh. briihtneaa on hri|btaNs I lbs p nl ,-.iie aadossal 4Jlir wh.ie nings ofunfieL! Oh.the Bsblswhluuvilbrosaff OS. while teals ofl'eaee. wbrreths i ;' soul rspowa! t Oh, ihe wst.rs to .nil, tnd. I • ■ ." '. . The brief hints afforded us by the sacred writ-ings concerning ihe Better Land, are inspiring and beaut ful. Kve haih net seen, nor ea( heard, neither b*Mh U entered into the heart .AV/. • dnilsttrslasttslmfaU-" ttian lo conceive of the good in slore ioj the fi^W- . " Tivuha.tall tra.:a. t.:t—«,"a £ at ,. d. * CIS. England 800.000.000 13 0 0 142.221 Prance 111 1.100.11(10 6 10 7 30 57j Bussia 86.AftO.000 0 II 0 201 Austria 7S.I00.OO0 o 7 « 10.681 Prussia 39.701.000 2 7 7 10.671 Nt-tiierlanJs 1 l8.ftU0.000 23 6 6 103.131 Spain Sicilies 700000.000 5 0 8 33 37 I8.OM.000 $ 11 2 11.37 Bavaria 11,311.000 o 10 0 12.441 Sardinia 4.684.000 i 1 2 4.701 Turkey Portugal 3.0117 000 0 6 8 1.48 5 (MO.000 i 3 0 6 00 Dei'.maik 3.780.000 i 18 4 8.5li Rome 17.1-13.000 7 0 0 33.11 Poland 5.7IO.O0O 1 3 •J 6.101 Saxony Uaiinver 9400.000 2 0 1 10.001 S.3H-I.O0O 3 0 Q 16.97 Uaden 1.070.000 I 0 2 li IM Wirtemhurg 3,5o:.,ooo 1 12 7 7.31 Tuscany 1,3*1-1.000 1 4 11 8.881 Hesse(l)armstadt 1,184.000 1 6 11 0.76, HesselElectoraio 3B0.000 0 0 1 1.46 Norway 303,000 0 3 1 0 05! Etsi India C mpa-ny's lerritorlel 47,0004)00 0 0 0 2.00 •N.llanmshire 10484 10.896 •Troy "Vermont 33,337 97410 7.013 8.048 Black River 1.-..0I9 16474 •PiitibOFgo 43408 43468 'Oneida 88,776 30.181 -Maine 80.881 31.433 "Erie 30.113 30,137 Rnck River 18.018 18,319 North Ohio 30 013 37.101 ■Genoa,, 96489 27.305 •Ohio 03.1 OH 86,084 loiva 8,410 7.717 >onh Idniana 80,003 37,330 Michigim 10.644 10.708 'llhiiois 94.168 30,310 "Indiana 30.718 68480 •Liberia 800 790 It will be seen that there 320 094 723 70 992 895 057 405 1153 391 1118 033 3790 1074 334 1048 1785 Omaha Otto Indians, to lhat beyond lb, aotobli Hear River Volley across ihe Rocky Mountains ; bui the condition of ihe majority o( these persons, lhou"h undoubtedly forlorn, does not invue phil-anthropic investigation, since they ure generally beyond the reachi of timely help. The Mormons ' whocan be counted as appealing to the immediate . generosity of the public are certain liragglvrS in the rear of the mam body ia march, and whose '■ camps ure on this, the Eastern side of the Mil souri River, or immediately along its course, such the unhappy destitution is very great. Kane, in alluding to these sufferers, says:— •• They composed, originolly, ton reluse. lame, ' a"ed. sick, and pouter numbers of the church. most distinguished naturalists in the world believe lhat spiders have the urt of crossing streams of water on bridges of their own making. Mr. Spencer relate, the following cur.ous fact: ••Hav-ing placed a large full-grown spider on a cane upright in ihe midst ul a .treats, of water, ho saw it descend ihe cane several limes, and remount when it had arrivid at the surface of lho water. Suddenly he lost 6ight of it, wholly ; bui a few Si-1 minutes afterward, to his grant as'.onUlimcnt ho Col perceived i' quietly puisuing iisown wuy on thu ' ' otherside of lb. Stream. Having .pan IWO threads atom: the cane, it had cut one of llieni, which, carried bv the wind, had become attached to some the w-ho'were found unable to ai.emp.the great Cal- ftael on the b-nlc. and SO served the spider as a ifomia pilgrimage of 1840. On tbiS accuunl brldga aeross 111, tratar. their friends who started at that dale, concluded, it seem?, an especial treaty or armiiiice for their ; A.* t* A •* -I 1, ft .1.....* ,, HlVtl ■#*■.* .•.»**^ . •— ** - »•* «J *--— »- - »•» «<■ — _-»_., recently been dweovared and apprehendeds Li* WHO'S T«) BLAMS.—A band of rfcpreuitort benefit, with the .mi-Mormon mob. «d U ft Uiem « "Ich bad hnherto defied lb, police of Paris..ha. PLANK ROADS. STEAMBOAT TKAVCLI.INO. From the very able report of the St. Louis Com-nd token awav my meny countenance, am. my , „„,,„ ,.,.„„„. mill,, to- th-■-e Chicago Convention officers, wi-cheerful spirits, and a good conscience ; they have We seen by the Racine (Wiscnnsin) Advocate ln»U'' —« Wjowing 'able, showing the hBgtb «d slill left me the providence of God, and all lho of llie 19th January, .ha. .he great increase „. the '-« l'»» -' *• P""^'1 »•««■ r,ver* na,lS"ble lb, proves ofthe gospe,. and my religion too. fffiRfZSl ZIZSSES TZ KSKt*™ « S"' Andsl.lll sleep and digest, aud eat and drink; M|c||jgin_ ,,„,.,. ,„„ „,„ ci,iz,.n8 0| ,hose count- I read and meditate| lean walk in my neighboi's i M,,3 ,„ llir„.nsing iheif facilities for ironsporung pleasant fields and see lho vorieiies of natural ' iheir products lo market. They huvu adopted h-auties, thai is. in virtue, wisdom, the whole ere- 1'lank Ituads as the most suiiable siruciure for atiun, and in Cicd himself." I "*i' purposes. Col. Pbllo White, made a report lo Ihe Anthony's Falls, Missouri, from its mout foot ofthe Rapids, Red River, lo head of naviga tion, Life's PeadiliJ— r\l every swing of ihe pendulum into elerniiy. Tho measure cf our liie is u uair- i Wisconsians, and we siioina notoe s«rprsna were | • *~ </ breath I It is a tale lhal is told | its rapidity is like ! .be soon in lbs advance of!North Carolina in those | Cumberland, lo . ashvi | lb, swift shuiile or lho transient rainbow, or ihe j '»'»«• calculated lo develope ihe wealth and great- , to8<'f Neosho a spirit goes i A fwftl dl>gr..,. ol ,m|,r„Veinenls oy .. . life a liair-I Wisconainns, should nol be *ur|ifited i'' 2200 miles 2000 da 1100 do 1090 do 030 do . 4S5 do 300 do 3i0 do 200 do 300 du progress 01 some monins upc could safely Le considered out ofthe way. the slrumeiil—oa.li>, seals, and ribbons—was broken j by the aoti-Uormont without ceremony or excuae.; and the cripples win relud upon it. wire ordered i lOtalte up their beds and walk. Upon iMs the j hopeless beinga. drieeo to deiperatlon. made u| reifiaikablv retjolute defence of their IJnly City. . . _. which, being hardly more than a large bospil.l SciLINO A F.a. U„y.-A man named Joh. .,f incurables, could meritoriously bavecl. d | Parker, (rei me supposed to be I of any olher barbarians us privilege ol sanc'uorv. A iheif .Iso.and died n ih" prison ofOrenoble.' • And, when you were thu. left .lone, why sought you not another trade V ■■ Because I was driven from dojr lo d,.or; b, cause nu insiituiioii Is open, either to thoie who sin or tchote father* have tinned before them!' •rwhel-l guered i dazzling ineleor; il is a bubble j it IS a breath.— At every awing ofthe pendulum . spiril goes into elerniiy.' Between the rising and the selling sud :: ■ -' - u's «re lummoned before iheir Creator. 'Vrue, ad well as bcaumul/are thusu lines of Mrs. , ilemans—• . . fLwSS.BIH *.'.r lima to f.,lt, '. , An : ifowws lo sritlun a't llie North wiilift tiieath. ness of d country, although wo have <be advan-lage'of. her'in age and experience. » • Salisbury llatchivan Totsl.. H305 do from (iiiill'.iil Ci UOty. was arrested on HalurJay, for telling a '■' f m pro boy io Mr. Richard Grant. if Ihis town. 11 wa y,-v d.yaflrncKin.befoiea C.iin of Magistrates, and fully commuted for trial . .at ihe nestSbp-rior Court, The boy is named hud for-1 Ned, about 1"' years old, snd cams with 1 arlwr to ged out of a losing some of their soundest men in (iphi, they weie glad to flee forth with iheir lives, lhal is say. With liule or nothing <•!..- Il was bombarded, however, by ining force, and notwithstanding the belt for two days supposed, as 1 ain informed, ihe; were repliing lo the lire upon them with ihre SUM cf iheir own of lnr«e muzzle Ihey hud fur-1 i\eu. aonut i- >" ' • a broken steamboat shaft i r.i last, slier this place.-,'! itmlnglon < ommtnlal. Isaw ifiust of these poor folks while they were yet on ihe right bank ofthe Mississippi opposite Navsoo. It wiisj'ust after ihessanonade. i ■ I thick they had been there a mailer of two 11 three da) s.' Some of ihem had fled o.vcr before" tbe a ' Mr. ADAMS'S EABLY Lussoas.—John Ouincy saull, to escape il.e. balls lhal battered'in iheir Adams in darly. lite, received lesions in moral. ; houses ; die remainder had -wailed ull.oust djiy end relioioua duties Srom his pareuu, which were diraci force ;f arms. . .,,..••:. • . never .faced iWm bis mind.' Ilis excelle.i mo- Few. bad food enough to satisfy ihtlf hunger, iBw, in IT7S: wro b to him ihese words!.—-jQwat* Blpostwa Ind fatigue had combined to lull many leornin A ihan being asked how old, be wss.rdplisd. posse . RIOT..- The New Ymk House of Assembly has passed me l.ili" ii,iking cities, truvns and'viila- ,ges IMMO for all damage nccasione'd by riots with-in their limiis respechvejy. .. j • -. •• • linn und'superior abilities, should you ev.r of lbs nominally robuslof ihem tVnh.Hie ague, ■s-them will .'be-of Jiitl. ralue and of .mull and the bilious renjitlehl fsrwr, knoWn st favpriw Boswell and Or. Johnson were conv. i.-mg on iheconduci of a planter who ao dogged his slaes lhat he died. Toe Doctor thundered oavngcly. • Wall, bui.' said Ii awi 11, deprecslingly, ■ I baw always held the man with a black Fac to be a connecting link between a li.au and brute.' ••Sir.'said Dr. Johnson, railing his bugs eyes from tide loi le, 'snd I bays always held the UNM with .Woe* heartto be a coin., cliog link betweeu a bnr.e and lho fferir. . • . . ' IIMI.ROAIW.—Toe rai r, ,!s completed in lho U- (ilrd St i"'.-. and In ds* extend to 6,780 miles, al , • costol 0l'j*2,5tl9.O3B, All ibis has heen i. .About•13,000,000per*i-
Object Description
Title | The Greensborough patriot [March 25, 1848] |
Date | 1848-03-25 |
Editor(s) | Swaim, Lyndon;Sherwood, M.S. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The March 25, 1848, issue of The Greensborough Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C., by Swaim and Sherwood. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensborough, N.C. : Swaim and Sherwood |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensborough Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1848-03-25 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
41 lotrioti
VOLUME IX GREENSBOROUGH, NORTH-CAROLINA, MARCH 25, 1848. NUMBR 50
Published Weekln
BY SWA1M& SHERWOOD.
PRICK, TilimE DOLLARS A YEAR,
• B$2.S0,tr FAII" WITH IK 0*f HO*TH AVTSU Till "ATI
root. Hunn it described as a quiet habiiation;
• rest remaining lor ihe people of God. Tears
•hall be wiped anay from all eyes; there shall
be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying,
wither shall there be any more pain. To bow
many death beds have these words spoken peace!
A failure on the aa rt"('"i "cus'iomtt order a Jwontjn-: How many fading hearts have gathered strength
•SMSwtthh the •ulMcri|Kl |