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m 'Mat IS IMIil.lSIIKI) WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO, N. C, By James W. Albright & Brolher. TERMS—cub invariably in advance. One Tear $2, sixni.uiihi-Jl.lB, tlii-.-tmw.75cU [•VAIIJ peraoa lendingA* nilw.-rii.era will re .-» Iv*. MM ropy tJTOtlM. }■■ \. --til-'TiKprM receiving their papers wilh a erosa before their KUM are reminded thai Iheir aabacription baa expired, and unless renewed in tie» weeks will tic disrnntiuued. Kales, of \tl\ erlising. 7>ajt * ' AdverHsementi poj/otdt isadeaaat; yearly advertisements otairterfy in advtnce. 1 Kjr i"' .-r-:.--i i.-t insertion $ l.oo i:„l, additional iaauiuvu, 50 Sil i!i..i.t li^, 6MM lino year 1'WIO \l colnmD I-' inaartion, a-'") I'.. !i .. I hi. .ti i! 1.50 Sii months, 25.00 Una year *«.«>0 (* eolumi !-i itwertion, 10.00 I.. . -, Idithmal :l.»0 ::x months, I15."0 ".. year ti".»0 1 rtluni M laoertion, 15.00 Bash additional f-M Sil i- las f'-WJ 0M year I««'.o0 \\*~ Hrax.-l.fcl. N'ttTjt i a GO per Deal Uglier than .-. * ratea, |[-J*,'ourt orders hit weeks, 86; Masrirtrat. B' ■ i, four weeka, 31. i" oawuaftt. i'eai .. adrertieeiaeati clitnured quarterly if desired. r"?"'n,'»iirv noli.-,-, ».V.T !iv.- liil.*, elmrged aa N i' : '-anil |»aiii fur in ailvance. Professional Cards. .1-... 11. lm i.vim, Tnos. Ki i civ. jit., ]..,:■ ■ RocJ ' K.C. !.■•<•■••f.llfuaHCr.X.i: Jxo. .*. tin.writ. Grtaubon, A'.''. l)illi,i-<l. I{II(I1M A- <Jiliiu-r, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, fwtftnkboro. y.(\ 1)1; AC". ICE in'l,1-('..Mi^ot,<;iiilf..r.|,Ahinanr« l. I».v itiWn, ST..L.t-. Viulkin. .Surrv, ii and IV'M'!! Countitfs, ■FitI tlwav* attend the n-L'tilnr I»i..-.;,!.. c.tii*. of Bockingham, AJamaac* and i, ;.>M i mini ■ Ih . i ■■". !-•■- Mr Greensboro Patriot. Established in 1824 j THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1869. I New Series No. 02. SELBY &, DULANY, Bookseller* and Dealer, in Stationary. Ruled and Plain Papera, Wrapping Papera, Blank Books. 332 W. Baltimore Street near Howard- 57::lyr. IVOELLIBLE, On receipt of CO cents, I will aend by mail,a plate with your name nicely cut, with ink and brush for marking all kinds of clutli-iiiK- BSflm J. E. O'SULMVAir. ST. PERKIlfSOl*, BRAND CITTKR, Seal <Sc Stamp Engraver, Main St., Richmond, Ta. DEALER in all kinds of BIRDS, GOLD FISH, Ac. ALSO, keeps couatanUr en hand a large as-sortment ot BIRD CAGES. G9:3in ^C.W.0GBUR1T, v -S?£.EN81IORO. l&S 1)1- i >• A- u< )m;in'soN, si m.i:«»\ I>I:\ TIST, Of JKUnboro, Xorth Carolina, (wFEERS his aerrieea to the ell / iuui uf Ureenaboro. Wil . ■ (i ... -!...,„ regularly the 4th flaving an exporience of n Chapel Mill and Hillshoro-llillg all Mil- improvements ill the nil, he feels coundeul in his ability to give • luaj i.i d Ids -i'i rici -. iti rxtrartiug, or mounting teeth, on I'hite, ,\ . . .11: lim Business Cards. / 1 l>. VATKS. I.I- Hal Dealer in Dry Goods, Shoos, n- aliil Meal; The Farmer. In the svtal of (Ay face ..an..' Ihtu eat triad. AGRICULTURAL FACTS. Kerosene poured into tbe holes of ants' nests drives them-away. Rice birds and lxibo links have cleared some districts of the ariny vrorni. In some parts of England a family of six persons makes a living ou six acres, Experiments hnve proved that the "Valleys of the Rocky Mountains are well adapted to fruit. One of the secrets of successful farm-ing is to sill uhen others are haying and buy when others are selling. Take any variety of grain, fruit, or potato: give it a queer name, conceal its faults earelully, publish its virtues liberally, and you u,ay nuke a fortune II.i.i Ware and Uutlory, Kaill."e"i ''wun.'S ! on- *• buuibtiKKed cominui.ily. Mloiir Ware; Uocon, Lartl, I'I Cooking and Parlor St-.v,-s; Iron, Nail W 1 ware, and a general asaoa-tiuant. Low ini i :i-!: in Barter. All kindsof good i-nuniry produce n-anted, at hi- Store, .South E'JI Street, »;..-.-n-l...i... K. t". 19—lj O f. ROBERTSON, O. Mai .:.. • irer of .....I Dealerh 1 ■ U v \ R STONES CHAULOTTK, N. 0. ii-l ah-l pri mjitlv attended to. Shop H aid Nortl Carolina Boilruaa. of Company ShoM di-livered on 20.1, ueroff.1 work 1 I;I.K t'l't'll'.VKi.H . 11. II, 11:'1 II. tilts. Q. RLLIOTT. i/!ci:i:ic A CO-V 1 nM\ll-.-Ui\ Ml'.Ul HANTS VMl Wbolestsile l.louor Dcalcrx, N.. 13 Roam ' Simare, Norfolk, Va. ,■■'-'*. try i.i-...hi. M Bad general . it* 1. A ,!..-,. ofGood Liquore, ,\ ....!....s II hand, for sale at reaViona. Mi:i'mi W. B. FARRER, rcn M VKKIt k JKWKI.llU Grevnaboio, N. C, onstanlly on hand a hplendid ass..rllni-ut of fash 'nnnhlc ./-irc/ry, 1.1 -..tin' spli'lidid iVatcitft When potatoes are rotting in the bin the mischief can be arrested by pick ing out the diseased tubers and sprink-ling the others with a mixture of slak etl lime and ashes: one-fourth lime, three-fourths ashes. A similar dress-ing In the hill will, on a well drained soil, prevent rot. Milk varies as much in easeinc or cheese-making quality as in cream The best milk will give a pound of cheese to eight pounds of milk—the poorest, a pound to twelve. The aver-age is ten. This shows that factories ought to receive by the pound, not by 1 he quart. The consumption of cotton is slowly-gaining on the quantity produced. In February, 1807, the whole supply was 1,700,000 bales. In February, 1808, it was 1,500,000 bales. In February, 18C0, it was 1,300.000. While this con-tinues there will be no permanent de- I cline in the price. Hxponed IfaMttMt.—Seward Mitchell of Maine, sjioke of a field manured by him broadcast, in September; the eoupott lay till the following May. when it was plowed in: the yield of crop planted was large, and tbe soil permanently impr-oved. He would ask the Club ifanything was losl by haul-ing out manure in the Fall, and allow-ing it to leach when not frozen, all Winter and Spring. Horace (lively—It is sunlight, I think, not cold and wet, thai wastes the gases of manure. Winter follows so soon upon September in Maine that I would say it is'imt an improper time in that latitude to html mil yard man-ures. But with us the month of No-vember is early enough. Much also depends on the condition of the man-ure; if old, and well rotted, il may In-taken out much earlier. But fresh droppings, exposed to ho! sun, lose half. Manurejnr Tulnlms.—An exchange says the following receipt for raising potatoes is worth the price of anj paper for one year, to any former that is short of manure. It is as good as the best super-phospbal of lime, and it will not oost half so much. Ir has been tried two years, and is good on dryland. Take one cask of lime and slack it with water, and then stir ii one bushel of tine- stilt, and then mix in loam or ashes enough, so that it will not become morter: it will make live barrels. Put in half a pin! i >i a bill at planting. All mannrescontaining pot-ash are particularly snitable for the potato. Ashes contain more than any. other natural fertilizer, and should !••• freely used and carefully saved. Any farmer seeing tin- analysis of the ashes of potatoes, given in las' v.i t-k"s papi r. can readily imagine whai frrtiHwj-s produce the greatest effect, and what the plant most needs.— V<n- York i dependent D. TIMF Forth.. Patriot. Jhd «•.?«( i7» Bkadni Mna. BY s. Ti»midnight's ii. ut,^,]. ,:„, j,„ui.. Tbe still, and pnlselaa world, Like gratia spirit, wit!, witeba*i power The tntiir., in soft dnaiiis. unfurl: With i.i.lan,;„1iv liajlu, ,;„, OIO«IBJJO»SM CM; :• hill,and wood, and ahadeioaa plain, its]..,- shadow:, as iIn ro passed Wah, spottless eloads, i:i silent train! I be air. that stirred a murmurs sigh, Sufi ry thm sang.:,. Li..' ;• • <trinirs OfWintertWlld l!-,r_..-;,::,,|,,K ^ ' . • ' ,.. '—that often l.ringM Keep from the chamber! nf the heart, The still, sad warnings of toe year; '• l'..nl Waste'1 of iit'.- -(ii., past apart— ••Tl,aiS,.,,.|,,.-;i,-,s-,.|T1„|„.il)fj,,.,i„1-1,,ari_ Sluiiil.ring there, midst scattered How.is, Sw..: forms of sad rciuembcrauooa I'a.-.l then tonothingne»-th «ojoysofonn, A An ■! heart's wild . xtntvaganeesj A shadow, o'er. oeh M..tl of dreams ' •'• "i '1'tiei.ly pas.inghy, 1 -..ii I.I. h blow, in furrowed seams, it... lug its own tciuorseluasdestiny^ ■■ I' rce.Spiril!" what can slay thy powej .' With pity, in. I: thine iron heart t '■"■■■' '■• "V '•'■:■ i'eol conrso on hour ? i'i chance the ntin Ihon ha-f wnonglit I Stern—pUiloas thou nauasst not. I ll"!.lii:»-"T..:iiliB:iih>..r"—thy dark wier.-d Traci AVi I -. ttllll I'll.11. illesa, sough- ■s. dreading mnight. heart—"Thoa Timeless considers himself nsupociorbjemg and instead of learning more, passi . h.s time disi>laying his knowledge \\i:!i pen, ink and paper over sundry gl.nssea of rum. till he beeemes iiitnxic.it.tlj creates n disUrbanco, and em-, thd pt'rformace by being lodged in : -ii — The clne.tti..ii of«Tit- females is nmost 0, iii the Co'ontry towns. Few ii nil), know how u> read or write, and i. one learns so much as this, he:- education! is completed by learning the nse ■ f tin-needle. In rj,0 larger Cities, much mote attention is nojil i„ uw udnc itioil ol liolh sexes. uvt,-,-«« thr best which a yiirtngpei-.on can Mqnire iu Cartltnge-nn. Santa Martha, Medellin or i! >?ota is \ery faulty and nnj far from i li.it can ha acquired In the sellout, and Colleges in the V. S. All the y mug men who tire possessed of a gootl edn-calion and show themsolses to I -the most coiupetant am! most in! ..' nt, have beea educated in the U. a. or hi Europe. Thosewhoarc sent toFrt are, unquxstionably receive a tuperi-i- ed;: ctttinli. • • 1:; Ir BANKRUPT DECISION. AT Ki.izAf.i-.iii Crn. IIE DlBTRJfT u! N. CABOHWA. March -'■'-. 186(1. matter of,J, c. Swith. liankrnpL r,y r" Ttifieate of Mr. Itegiati ; Iniiry. nl the seventh district, dated DM II day of March, l -■■;<>. there two quest ions presented. i irst—Isabaukrnpt.wli i cbmment-ei prtk dings under the ncl .it !- ;;. eul tied ; i the lloinextead, pi ivided tiir by the act of the lygiilatnre of >■ >rtli t'.-ttoi II... -,;,, ,.,| j.:';s.,s, of the talue ofone thoiiaaud dnllarf .' _ ; • nil; —If the i. ..!•:•!. ,'i and 1 II ■•hen 1'urnitiiro, and other chattel property," exclusive ofthe exemptions • II in ll ,; the va .•• . . Hnw the Finest Melon* are Grown- — U. P. Stanley oPOmnville, S. ('.: A -1 small return to others for their know-ledge, I give yon our plan of raising watermelons. IIo|..s dug two feet spitare nlid 18 in.-lns dee]), U feel apart, filled with fresh stable manure, trampled down, the surrounding -iii drawn over, or, better .-::'!. fresh ill AM) CLOCKS, Which irill be Kold < ii i: A i" i„r CASH! i hint no potatoes smaller than a -;' *'"" ,.N!■::,!:i";:a„dvon'^S.a"'1:1,,,,,,s i*r&«* «hoie potatoes, p«n i. Old Albright Hotel, Tnst up all the shoots but the four largest. This on ?, good soil \\iH jji\<, a crop of M lu-lv aiTBIiLn, DEALER in l>ltV GOODS, 1 a _ IH .:.--■•! 'tti.-m of all Goods kept in ill - Market. Also, i .. ...i assortmeul of COOKING STOVES. \',: of which will be sold cheap for CASH or BARTER. I'.'af NORTH-O tItOI l\A POOK mNDERY BLANK B00KAN"lnANUFACT0RY Kal.lu-h. N C. Itijsirts and other Law Booka or l.i.u Kimling. Mi—mar N'uni- ■ 1 ind Oild Nnmhen tak.-o in Ex-liil IttU Trial. Kx.*eilli..i-, Minute 1'..!..'- Made to Order. bs left at /'.iiri..' a- rSavaOBee. JOI1X ARMSTRONG. / |AUI\ET-.VAKIKG and rSDEKTAKTKG llt.vmg in n.l eniplor, Mr. I boa Mock, one ol u Ihestate, 1 will g taranteaall to give s itisfoctioo. , !v i...„'.. i ,.*'„r ;,luav- i-.-a.lv. •■ 1 •■ ■ ' |»tit;..i, either ii. work or SAly \\M. i IU.I.1NS. I > ». «l i: > N. It. Of GREENSBORO, N.c, « i t II Strotoh, Bonnott, do Co , - Pi I.it: T .Wl.i.,111 ,V Co) »» IIOI.I'S M.r. Itltl «.a;isx.«, An. 809 Market Street, . -' ii.ll t .V.i.tin . . - Km. J PHILADELPHIA. 1) T. I arrawar, i t'MMISslON MERCHANT, n.d * l ■ kery aaivAVull paper,Wimlow abadesvAa i.m given to ..i.his.and to theaakj ^ . Stores, Tobacco, Dried A...., . i orin HOI >i: IHILDING, NVwhern. N.C. HOWARD, COLE & OO., - ,\ rVbolesale Dealen in Pflraan 11 ■ esth Bry Gooda, And White Goods & Notions, ; ■! Baltimore, A, <;i c,,mian sts.. / j_ Baltimore* ■ " i n '.. !' Si-Kicai i viihthi. old eatabuahel large potatoes. Small tops cannot yield big jioiatoes for the potatoe is not a root but an underground branch corresponding in size to the part above ground. ICemetlyft.r Colic in Hone* Mr. It. Howell. Shjioh, S, J., *ajs: In re- »]>ouso to a request made some time since I will give you an unfailing rem edy for the colic in horses. I have seen it tried in tho worst cases, and never saw it fail to give instant relief. It is simply the application of hot cloths. Take a pieceof carpet, blanket, or any thick material large enough to cover the horsi- from his fore to his hind legs, and from his spine to the tloor as he lies; wring it out of hot water as hot as you can possibly han-dle it. You need not fear scalding the animal. Apply this to the animal and cover it with a similar thy cloth. As the heat diminishes much, dip the wet cloth again in hot water. This plan will, within a:t hour, cure the vor:t ease of colic. Keep Your Txind Good.—We are apt to crop our land until the soil is ex-hausted or greatly reduced—indeed, crop it s„ long as any profit can be realized. This is very wrong; it is killing land ; and its complete restora-tion thereafter is impossible. It can only lie brought up to a profitable point by manure and labor, but never to the original, if that fertility was large. The way is to seed down liefore the soil is reduced. Then there will 1** a better catch and a more certain crop. Land should be kept up. That is the great secret. from the Woods or corners, offences. mixed with road-snnil: a broad, Ihn hill, like an inverted saucer: a little well rotted manure: orpoultry manure. or gnano, slightly raked in : some ■« ii dust, to absorb the sun's'rays vbieh also prevents forming a crust. Never work them when the dew i. mi them. nor disturb the vines, lit:' ti.-i. them thoroujrhiy. \,i „„ grass or weeds apjiear. Our weights arc from 25 to 4". ponniiN. Our best varit lies, the Orange. Banknight, and Cradfbrd. Cost of Fertilizers to be De-htiied.— The following letter, says- 11 ■«- Charles ton Courier, front E. A. Rollins in ■liilitis A. Peck, of Polk county will bo interesting to all planters who di.l not previously know that fertilizers, ac-cording to the Internal Revenue law, an- properly charged upon tbe expense account: TIJKASI uv DBPABTWEXT, . OllKJKt.l- I.VIl.UXAI. Ifl'.VKNI B. [ \VA.SIIIMIIII.\. March 3, ISttU. )• Sot:—1 reply to yours of the 23th ultimo, thai theconrol fertilizers pnr-chased by a farmer and need by him iu any year of income may be deducted from income of thai year, as an expi use of business, if never before deducted. Respect fullv, E. A. ROLLINS. Commissioner. Lice in //• v//'.CM.-..—A g 1 plan to get rid of these troublesome things is to take strips of sturgeon skin about six inches to a fool square and nail them up in different parts of the hen house, anil hang- them also alKrtlt on the roosts. We have tij.-il this ami find it etl'eetutil. We do nut mean that if is a substitute for cli aning onl the houses; sanitary' eon iderations proscribe that. But the houses having been cleaned out. the use of these bils of skin, and no! abundantly as the directions reiptire. kept the lie.- awtr. effectually.—J'lttittcr ami Farmer. To Kce/i Worm* from Dried Fruit.— Put the fruit in common muslin bags with a little siisatiiis bark scattered through, a handful pfbark to a bushel of fruit, and no worm, will tumble it. —Er. There is an old English statute which prohibits people from getting married after a certain honrin tbcdn.i, because such a solemn obligation ought not to be entered into only when the parties arc duly sober! SO! I'll AMERICAN LETTER'S (EXTRACTS,) SO. •"•. Moruleg, State ofBolivar, I,'. S. of 0. December 10th. 1868. * * * There is absolute-ly but our rcsjiectable first class family in ibis place, of a population of 2000. What do yon think of such a stare of society f There is only one school, a:i7l i; contains on an nvaragc about 20 scholars, sometimes not even 10, Of the whole number there ant only I or .Ibrijhl io\ :o how some iiiten t .ii ,'u ir sttHiii -. Tin system of in slrm tion adopttil by the government, is wi\ defective. The class hooka are fe t, aiul by no means to be compared -..itlt those used in the schools iu the ■'.:'•. The s.-hoolrooiu emit.lining one map of North and South America-one do. ••!' the Eastern Hemisphere, and one map of the World ■■ Mnppe Monde"—-Ml these are iti French, so you may readily imagine lour Muck they i.iii lenro of genrgrnphy. The ex reiscs are preeeded, by the senior monitor's reciting a praver to the Vir-gin Mary—a:i kneeling ou tbe beaches anil reptt.tiiig the words after him.— 'It • system of teaching is ail ■vth. its result makes them adepts in the art of making a noise and shouting: and to my idea, the school is a nuisance to the neighborhood, bill one who is '•• ustomed to live union EASTER HORNING. We were certainly impressed, loan unusnal degree, with the solemnity of the atfnnnl celebration of the ivsurree. tion, a leading characteristic ol old Salem. Tbe solemn strains of trom bone music, breaking on the ear in the stillness of the early moimug, while-the shadows of the nighl were yet resting on the earth, as the Utml moved from pnhit to |Miint thnm-rli town vo awaken the sleepers from their slumbers, and thus give them nn op. porttinity to participate in the pnblii' chut !i services, had the plea ; -ffecl of stifiug up within the bearer on his i*,.-.; waking, tnmiienfs, a recollection oi thai mysterious and aM-impnrtanl event of the day to !> ■ celebrated. The congregation which .-.ssembled nt the church, and moved thetii-e ti the graveyard, for the prayer of the KtiMer Morning Litany, in that qniei resting place where the dead nf t, century now repose, was as larje. i: not latgi r, than any we retni ml er In have seen for a number nfvcnrs To jive In, idreddollars, can the di ficieney be a . - i il ami made up rait of the b uids, notes or aecnunts tif the bank-rnpi .' These questions have In-, n hereto-fore presetitetl :•■ and tlecideu by me. The Ursl in thi case of IMison, from '" •• ''■ disti.■ -■: m answer to which I ided an tipiiiion, which was published in the Journal nf Commerce, of New-it- rn, ol October, ISG8. la the opinion rel'ened to, tie- right Of b akrtip| in the homes!ead claim i< denied, and I regard it oa!\ litres ... in slate in this .tts,.. j., a.|,ii;;„„ ,', wi ai is there said, that if the assignee .sh nild lay off'such bomestead and the Hegistei' should approve such assign meal, sueli net I nt would lie sinijtly x dnnd nf no ■ fii et, I nnso I here is moiling in the law which atithori/e any nieh assignment; and the assignee, np >ii exceptions taken ;•■ his heeount, wo ild be answerable lo creditors |br tin value of i In- it',.!, ntteinpned to be ti itMeil as a homestead. irom the language used in pmponnd :• L. the second ipiestion stated, ir nta\ THE NEW AMERICAN HQMEM IN' EXGLANI). The discovery in North Carolina of the pigment now known as tbe Hart let Loaf] zinc has begin, to attract at-tention; ou the other side of tho At-lantic as well as in this country. The Claims made for the pigment are so ex-traordinary that the London Jaffata ■formal, with the usual decisiveness of the Jiritish mind in dealing with novel propositions, and particularly with novel propositions from America. declares the "process said to lie used and the resulting product to Is-alike bniirobittne if not Impossible* The ./oHi-n.i.'evcn thinks the removal of a mine from New Jersey to Xorth ('aroliim a '• much more simple achieve-ment than the production ot the pig-ment stated by the process described.* for it Infers the "tranSmntntion of metals'" to be " an accomplished faei in this process," and declares' that If the ; ■!..[- tw Is really goncthrongB with "id thdresult reached, "all chemical knowledge is absolutely worthless.*— Ill's is neither a very cxorRuor n very scientific way nf putting tiring*. It remiudi one of the temper in which. Si a certain meeting of scientitic men nf Cincintiiti several years ago, one of the inrcjt distingnished of living natur-alists undertnok to put down any in-fereneeil from an extraordinary eeo-lo„- ical t|.. cim, n fmind in tbe Ohio val-ley by rjuaditig a paper -on the irregu-lar and illegitimate character of cer-tain American formations," On thje other hand, Mr. Muspiatt, of the liverpool College of Chemistry, a leading ;i-ul well known Engluih cli 'inistj lias submitted this ulmpojsi-iiie" te nit in a series of experiments, audderiaros it to be "azinc oxide paint, wfitli an admixture of lead emu pounds, which contains no constitu-tional v,a;-r, and In this respect differs in a marked degree from the onIi nary whits U-jid of the Dutch process." He Hints its tinctorial power to be to that of the lu-st white lead as in to Hi, iLt capacity to be OS 10 t.i IV, anil its pn'.ver of resisting snlphnrniis vapors to lie m-. Ii greater than thai of a aitc lead. Inn ro would te.iliv seem to be n.i tlonbl thai in tjie Bartleti mine pig mentn new and important addition has i-e, n made to Hie available re-sources if this country."- Xnr York Herald. ire lie form gome idea of the thron ; ol wor-;' shiners, it is inerelv neees-ary to Mate ' ' ""ept'ons are filed lot for tho-se acqnalntetl with the ha ility, that the head of the iwoeession was passingthrongh the gravi jaril gate. while tie-rear of the coltlllltl wa still firing thron<r1i *tbe Sonth eutra: e to thenvenue. Tlie calm stiilm>-s «.| the '.«""''-."«,n' ihe : nl District, pub-morning, the stately and solemn jjntid ,:;",'". "V," : -.' ':" ^',' '" -!>';'' • cnrofthemajcsticcetlnrs.almost .-qnal ' '' ': "':;, ', ". ' : :''"'" ,V'SI ling thos,. which "wave on fur famed " :'":" "; ::' ,M'UM i""1 ';'< '• ■ in- i'iii-neil thai the !; -gist, i, Rank i-ipt.aud Creditor, iu this ease, gup l«»ses every bankrupt • ititlecl to five iln il dollars in value of '■ house- ■ : "'I kiteln 'i furiiitur.- and othei icles nail IHM . --.;.ie ." I so, this is erroneous; for the law lea ii-a it di.-Mi tionary \.!!h (ho As ignee '.'• set apart and exempt Ii tiiitn live liumlred dollar i-i value, il I. -' tadl lH?liove thai Ie - than ii al .- I ill value ■■ ill n ■ .,■ the ,,,..., s -•'i-- of the '..n.'.ti'i : .;:,.: ;.-. | ,„■:;, i which action of the Assign,.,. j„ ;•, ;,. i ■ be i ■.-. ij.ted ■„,. ii nn| ..,{;, fe liankrnpi or :t!:\ , .■!!;■■.:•: anil II maili i, . .. .' .-.: 5 . .. j ... ..,,, i I iiei e >y opened as upon ai iieal be-i'i ■ i ■ lln Districi ■ mrt. • ■ ■'■ ■ II ■:.- it ; ■ an •■....-,; in ■mil liletl i i •!.•• . . • ..; i,-. I -br'non,0 Ihe tnt'sj, ,;.,,! ||„. ,,,.,. ,,i pnblie prayer breaking the cajm i|iii.-! of the day dawn, were such tts well fitted the time and thu oeensinn. In addition to this, t!;.- eye felt :t p!i isanl gmtifieatii ii.as it swept ovei l!ie graves of the dear dejiarted.freshl.v ga ni hed i and strown with Moral wreathes by lnv ing hands. Tnking it ali in vas ccttainly herds of IP ry ti anu uf cts indiflerciit ; in any unearthly anise or infernal diu lit as certain^ n scene which, whilst '" : easfng to both eye and car, had . r So deep and snlemi n rel'tgiotis. rest commingled with if, nstol* I'll lil IU"' - pro' isi in iln] [l.e r , , i . II! ike lip tllC ■ <Ceill| :":ts. ;, ■ :.. j ,,;.-, be had by tin- A -■>:.,;.., to in'oney*. !i.sids. t, ..••■:-....: ,:,,;. etl •.. kind .:;.!• onnlpropc •. .. iu»!uletl • • ' airp ;i'! ivil Ii; he liahkritpl to . make tip sneli ileli'-ieiiey. Por all, the! 'in .. IK' •- ai I icles, hill ! |-| ach . ;, . tun .: IH- ... ■. i apart, mil . .i t ,eei i"ds of • !:,' -It, if .iii ; am! To the Women of the South.—The la-dies of the Confederate Uemorial As- (oeiatioiiol l.ynehbui'g.Virginia, would respcctfijlly call the attention of their .-. .. . ■ ■ i the Si .;It t.. :';..; . ;.. .'.. fact ihai several thou and soldiers of the varhjus States am buried in the Ccinetcr.f of fliat city, and earnestly "iii their assistance i.i the work y hawe undertaken of erecting a suitable monument to their memory. Th ■ I... iml.linr; pia hasnb-i i ly i n '.i ,-d (he i euiett ry, tui fi d the gravi i, itjid are now eolhicting a siim i.i defni; lint expense of tin monument. The iittji'-.:. iahed condition of the |M-op!e ,-;' \,, •_ i prevents tlieir cai ing loi llio graves ol ihe Confederate dead wlaj roposc on her .--iii iu. tbe manner (hey desire, and tltey conli-ih il ly appeal I ■ llio u omen "'. the - mi Ii to com i ibtiUi ,,. In'ir holy work. A .-, tin : it- ni 11 iv be teat to either of the undersigned officers of the AB-s ci itiouj ;..: •. il. ''. Rucooc, 1'if .':. Mi • '''.:..: :; >1."WAJIWH"K, Seen lary. . .-'lulbei n papers please copj | preeminently enlcnlatetl to pr> Inee,, • - e mcl : • Ihai eati ;.• drawn liiiiu the ! tu-l .-. Oil .!'• ! .' . ■,!;..It : . < ||0 ai ,. ■■■'•■ it strielly :•■■. inent I : ill of the boys in school. There is some I oa that vast eoncregatioit an ■ .i.-ei. , ' ' I• t"hi;ll ' ,h"e' :: irg-'h:li ,'i"l'a;1 ■"• "id"'* ■ • attention paid to penmanship, and to which the externaTs ol ordinary « '' .;::;:':;;•; ":; " " ! :t "• ' »' -ive l'e-.i cre.'if v here il i .1,,,. „„ I ship lints' ttiw tl\ s tail to sup't'v III Iieilt .it II s pi-o,-;-. ,..„..,;.... a. tlicm tredit where i isdue, <'»lolll .I.1,1,,,s;f,,.,.'^„;(,;, ,.,.,,y.' rapn-y. "deja-mleui , ..;, l0 , .;,,. iln- members of the 7th class i.tln highest) write a better hand than 1 did at the age of 11. The school house, or hut, its mud walls and a roof of pajtu leaves, is little belter than ., pijr-stye. (butqnite i gootl n s nineteen tw« ntictha of the In uses in the place) very tin- In-hind ,t modern style of building in a civilized country, i, gives tho boys no idea of orderor neatness, which lann essential feature ofeducation. The natives have a strange idea of neatness which is al-most) incomprehensible to me. On pnblii occasions, they5, are very neatly die-- -eil.ibaii cmniied and brushed after a li.ilht in the best y! • the place af-fords; but on ordinary occasions they tlo not wash their face, comb their hair, and if they chance to be slightly f.verish m-with catarrh, they do not bathe mil wash their hands for oven a mouth : t ;t time. They live ii!.,- hogs, the chickens, pigeons and pigs pass through the house, scratch and root about i«rc, j there and every where with enviable liberty; it'one remonstrates with them for ullos ing Ibis they reply that "the animals are my ("••n/iei/,/..•; ant! it is their nature H and they laugh at the idea of being annoyed by them. It is an accepted maxim iu this country, thai '• if you annoy yourself, you must make an exertion," •■ this causes pcrspcration and fatigue," --why should you do this ;" "when just by keeping quiet, and letting everything take its own course, you don't get iuto a sweat, and although this muy be the acme ol la'.la-ss.v.-ia maumnst i.e ti fool, who will do anything not at!ttdlly uti,.■....,•.;.'. for the sake ol exercise." The mass of people do not know how to read nor write, and have no interest lo have their children learn. If one acquires this knowledge,,he THE POPE AND AKCIIE.SIIOP OF PARIS. Tin- Palis papers publish .. •..■,. strange letter from fly I'.., to the Archbishop of Paii ■. It ;..:.. t tin- Archbishop to task for a •;•• •••.: made liv I ;t'i ill the French Senate, ai A ' r 11 a ^of her mi \ '■■ hig him. i, entirely < i:« 1 • :. .. ■ all w ido -', dow.■:■ now . tts ;t • ■■-•■ HI law, ■ n 1 havi . -; •i'lei Ii ■ .. .. 11 ni titir statute ;-- : lie lal II • .a '-,.;;:. >'.- .■ in !', ',. I itny. ' '■'■'. it i- ijnile . h ar, ! think, n signc - mti •; ■ ell ;.-:| estate . . ., i- : :?i:i i ;•: •■ -.. | ., ■ ... ,■ ,-,-et \ at ae iiiue - ; Ihe e. .it.,!., . ■ a letter to the Paw,, in wWeh Ihe ,.,lH| .;:.,._,. .. -;' .;' ,. V , Arehbisliop asserted the validity ol „ ,l!ivi.., ■■. ,;,,„.,„ ..;.;„ •• lUj the Hvncii laws when in eonihcl with ; ,, .;,„ . .,,, , ,,,,,,.,. ,„.,;. the prctensionsot the Pope. Ills ||„h-' •„ ,.., .,„.... , ... ness expatiates nn the <'•'".;,'... and the aut'iscx which ho exjiei tl al hearing such false and ernmeons tlm-- trines from a high dignitary o* the Church, lb- asserts the supretimey ot the Church over till civil laws, and treats with great uontempl tin 1 iws ,,f France which conflicl with lii-i I. itions of lite Papal supreiaacy. The letter concludes by arraigning the Archbisiiop liu- presiding .:; the I obsequies of Marslml Magnnn, • irnnd ! Master oftho Order of Free Masons, and giving solemn absolution. Hie Archbishop is remindetl thai these Mas ''tie ■ •H'leiie- ba> ■ bi'i-n c it: leiaii id by the Roman Pontilfs; "tin . they arc sects tit impiety, how< ver -i ering in name, Isiuntl togi 'ici in ti wicki d complicity for the in •-' ei iniii .1 tie-signs; inflamed by the bbtekisl ■' hates against our Holy iteliglon autlj the Apostolic See: iii.it they strive by pestileuiial writintfs, scattered iar] and wide, and by till sorts nf perverse matiu'iivros and diabiilical artilices. to corrupt every where the morals mid j the minds of the people; todestfoy all idea of honesty, oftroth and ofjustice: to spread abroad in all places mon itrous opinioiis; to hatoll and propagai -. Suable vices and unhi .n.l ••: wicked-nesses; to shake the empire nf tt^l legrrimnte authority; to overthrow, il possible, the Catholic Churt-li and all civil :■ M-iuty, and to chase Uotl him-self Irma Heaven. We had no idea t!,.- Masons were such ti set. or that the Pope th . rht so badly ni them! The letter excites much comment in I'ari.s-themoreso.as the Pop.: Ls only able to hold hi . ;. e I by the aid of French bayonets.—Hick-1 ovinrt Whig. ■ •■ In font ectinii, i tvoulil Ii tve umli i i '. thai i do noj r ;.■... ,.: light 'i . « i low T. i.i i i !,■ ■ be i ■•: titled to Mr. i! II iiry. (,. \V. I!!;( IKS. D;.-i : i- ::-!■. *' ,. Saaiu«l II. Arnold and Edman Spa •:.' ;. I lie pi !•■ ■: • rea nlty re-lea ed fraiu L.. Diy Toriugas under iBird m id "t, -i,lt :•, i. Itiisii.i the • ■ . having been sentenettl for life .. . ■ ihe latter I'oi si-. \ -ars bv the in iii laty en. .:,t:.- foil that tried the assnsH- ■ i ...-;■i.til.i;—reaiiied t'.iiseity April V'ii. I in y came |>a sengersoii the steaiaeship Cuba fmui Key West. Arnold appears iu rather delicate i. S|Ntiigl< r i^ wi II, tittti both i-re.ii in ;. i d, spirits—Baltimuri iS'sa. ■ ■ Y\>rl: lLirald on Qweral tttone- ■.'.■•".. —"i it,- //-..:... i ider the heatl --.i liainlsomj' ni knov. i dgmi ut,' s»j -1 -•'ii..- i.'., i-i-...- II I .'.'..■.,.,'.</• states that .; . i..- Iisiiigi - throughout Virginia, tit , • . point where troops Lnv •• been statione<L referred to their departure i.. kindly t.-.:,,.- and speak ol the mu- ■ gills i tpresscd by tbe sohlivrs and citi/eu*. J'he meaning ol tl. a i-. thai the I liuk :: id ::!•■ ..! !.n t.el.d Stom i it ti's ivghiii t.i.. have been taught by hi. Ii e.-..jnpli Lu attend hi the ihi-olUier, lor which they were II .'.•. ,'.. ,-i/fo<r ''-'. • i '.i;.. ... Ctrl tit t ■ &cx. .-:. cli in '. /'-' '. . , •/ .!. ' ''■ :'■ ' ■ 'ha do'eua , Tl • in' ail I '•■' - • ■• : ■ I ■ .jt'dgmciii ■-. ' tn ivu- I ti- i. -I in in; I i»lll I of Ph-, . 'ill :i ■ ■ ■ .; . anil ei'. party w .., ',' •■ ■ iii :■'■ i! Lo in,. i :■ . iti , j .aid C nut I,■-, iewi d an<L. rx In art!, t illn ■ i i hat i '-.tt: :••.'■..,. . . ■ ■■ ei . ioi Con t. .' 'd Point of I ., am i.iarit i ion-i had lintltil 1 ■ ■ •'. -tn-' 'ai it. ... itc' party " '• I '■ i ea i- i-i vii ■ i-d. ami eh : in : .- i.irt ol i.ly. •;;■ n ■ !1 lav ■ ex! ih il be nn I i:-- Judge ■■:'':!. • .-- ; liil i mn ;. i. • ing .-. ti . foi such rcl ..-:ing, . ml th •:, qmii tt ,,;■ i,,[-......!.,... .;... i. .ti i sen! th it-, and to lea* c .' -.ti i:.\: .i. ;.- ..! in ." , ..!.;i, a and Tin tcjid vn! Ihe legislativo-.-iii. I hoi '\ l-i tili-.t.li every other If. been i..;, ill. i: :a'i ii. In government*, purely pi, .it.;: i ihi- tendency i.-. almoai 1 Tl in at ivea of pen • i : a :• -| nlara tsembly wrtn . niii.it H lo fancy that I hi y are the .; in ■ i,. -. i bey Often seem i'i po.il i . • . I i l ii l im|M . foil cotiL.nl tlcpartmenl . and as thi j inly ha re lit.- ;•• ople on thi ir ide, i hel alway - hcl with sueli nui- .1.- lllUII .. - : til.e :, ,. fj fill ICnlt i :* thi •• iiei a;, ittln is ol ihe -ie.• i'i nn ..I to iiii'.i..;..ia {]■.■■ ballauce of the i nufttilat.ii!i.--.i/• rainier Hamilton, Kami i .. aiing the - >ine 'i.iii I.i red upon such terms:is losecnrity Philadt U hia, April 1. Robli y Dang. ,„,: , ['] rmscdiii}! : ': -!: ":"' '■'r- evening, aged seventy-said ■!lid- ■-. J '- '• Hie wa famous its a writ, r of i ii m.tit-i |«i the iuivei ■ --: ■ '-:l '■■■'■'■■■ • ■■■ I was oni of the I'uny.th' .1 ... ha'.] . i . : ,- i:m m t faijiou physicians in America. I« ■ ,t catt >•*>— . -. ' ■ "; !" i:- :-:: ■■. ■ Tin infciw of Stearns, Douglas, ;-'"- :;. ' ' ■ ' ; i« fo"-' and Pi ••-. .:....■ nta, were a wilthtr- "d after its rati i u. iiessatl n years ago. r . assessed .._ . j valnati .. of pi i; - rtj itt Stl ... ■ i 9UI1 /,.-/, •,■ • U.,are 1,. r.—The It,l,lad,ega -..>!■■ is now iip' vartl ol two million Via.) Welch! ...- ami ■ \ >i...: n. .«.- havi got it, .a!!, it tin ■•. •- that OulyfonrteenmembersfafKapoleaui's passt th all understanding." I grand atmyarc now living, .*" 'Il
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [April 15, 1869] |
Date | 1869-04-15 |
Editor(s) | Albright, James W.;Albright, Robert H. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The April 15, 1869, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by James W. Albright & Bro. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Greensborough [i.e. Greensboro], N.C. : Newspapers |
Original publisher | James W. Albright & Bro. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro 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-1869-04-15 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564372 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
m
'Mat
IS IMIil.lSIIKI) WEEKLY
AT GREENSBORO, N. C,
By James W. Albright & Brolher.
TERMS—cub invariably in advance.
One Tear $2, sixni.uiihi-Jl.lB, tlii-.-tmw.75cU
[•VAIIJ peraoa lendingA* nilw.-rii.era will re
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}■■ \. --til-'TiKprM receiving their papers
wilh a erosa before their KUM are reminded
thai Iheir aabacription baa expired, and unless
renewed in tie» weeks will tic disrnntiuued.
Kales, of \tl\ erlising.
7>ajt * ' AdverHsementi poj/otdt isadeaaat;
yearly advertisements otairterfy in advtnce.
1 Kjr i"' .-r-:.--i i.-t insertion $ l.oo
i:„l, additional iaauiuvu, 50
Sil i!i..i.t li^, 6MM
lino year 1'WIO
\l colnmD I-' inaartion, a-'")
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Sii months, 25.00
Una year *«.«>0
(* eolumi !-i itwertion, 10.00
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