The Greensboro patriot [October 21, 1869]

              kltriaf
IS PUBLISHED "WEEKLY
AT GREENSBORO, N. 0,
By James W. Albright & Brother.
i EllMS—cash invariably hi advance.
> »t 11 -.'. six nv.t.tlis si.•.'*». three tin*."S ct*
1 3 Air. person ssstdiagJars snlaniii'nfiesi la SI
fell,: •-:.- I 0|»J vr.l'i-
Bate* ol i.lvcrtislna;.
7ru,, , ruts payo&b in advance ;
. ' u 1/4 ONOrleriy tn adca**v.
.... 1.--; 1st insertion, $ 1.0*
t: L- ii additional insertion, 60
Ti 4.00
:: COO
One ... ir 10.00
U celuiun I-' insertion, I>.°0
K. h additional 1.50
Three months, 1S.00
Hix months, 2.1.00
Oue year, 40.00
^ column 1st insertion, 10.00
Cavli additional 3-<W
Three month* WM
Hix months, 115.00
One year C0.00
1 column !-t insertion, lti.00
Each additional, fc.00
Three months, 35.00
Win months 60.00
One year 100.00
l~y BrrciAi, Noncm r«i pet Mat higher than
tli«- aihnvs rates.
H^p-1'..urt ..nlers six weeks, *7; Magistrates'
notices, fi.ur weeks, $."i, in t'lvincr.
Nearly lelverliseiuciite changed quarterly If
desired.
I ^Obituary noticea, over five lines, charged aa
advertisement* and paid tor in advance.
Professional Cards.
J\o. II. 1)11.1.AKIi, Titos. RfKUX, JB.,
LtttevJ /.'•-'At'/.;//.'/»«,.V.C. Iiitr<■/AlainanCt,S.C
Jso. A. Gn.MKit. OreaMMffVi .V.C.
I iillur.l. Uullin He Milmer,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
frWiixhorOj JV.C.
PRACTICE intlwCourtscfOuiHorJ,ftliwi-i
Buuilvliili, l»avii|«.n Siok"-, Ymlkiii, Surrr,
);. ■■..-lii.in ..li' C'Mwell Counties.
! ■ , : [hf firm will ftlwsr* MlMM* t!.<* rvgular
Probhtp Coqrts <»r RuokingBan, Alamaiict. ami
(iniltini i-<i>mti«--.
/>»v. GU, iHif. l:lj
J.w ■ low Int. l».!>.*•.,
Graduate of Baltimore Dental College,
aud tiember "t*A ri.un Dental As*.K*iation.
.Jrrut ImiM*oVOHMUat in J)enti»try.
Seneilice Tilth filled without PAIN !
BY a simple a|i|.livalion llie Tooth
• rendered insensible to jnill during
rthe operation of Idling, v. ith.'Ut injury
to the nerve ■•! loath, Every operation warranled
I,, give saliidactiou. Charges as km M any dentist
■oho ha- raid hi* lax t.i the Hlllilar C'u. I use
Hi in- ..r Iodised Bobber.
(V OFFICE l.-t disir up stain in the Gstretl
Building- o*«y
The Greensboro Patriot.
Established in 1824.j THURSDAY, 0CT0BEB 2i, 1869. 1 Xcw Series No. 89.
W.A. H0RNEY
Watch Maker
un
JEWELLEB
Uaa always ou lian.l
fine aaaortnieut ol*
Woirlu-. Sc Jewelry.
MEPA1RISO dom XRATLYanJ fBKAPI.Y
Oire him a call at aW.Oeburu"* Book 8r. re.
•71y New Jewelry Jaw i».•« i•<■<!.
Remember the
DEAD!
TOMBS and
Th* iinil«ntif<iwd fMpwllUj inf.»i ut- hUfrimiis
aiiri rht- jiul-Iii- at Jitr^u,i Imi be IK IMIW itrviuu-f<l to
funiiohaJl kimU of Momimeiita aii<l TmulMtoiMw,
of lult-nt MaflpH, with ]u iiiiijiii,.'--, nml at pnoM
tn HUit ill-- I.rni~.
Ordfi-K tNilicllMl an.l promptly .ill.'«l.
iy"AII work w«*i ft (\>nipany Bliops ilelivcr*d
on Ui*; ruilrotMl frte of charge.
8. C. ROBERTSON,
WhW CUrlottr, X. C.
DIM VI. NOTICE.
Dit. J. DAVIS
Would reaptctfhlly inform the
iliMUB of Graenaboroaiid the a«l-rjoining
country that lie has litte.l
ii| >ri DKK1CE overDr.ltcnliow'rt
<u- ■■" : ^ hTORK. whore he will Iw hap-i
:- • ■';"»; tn ull irhti r.ay need hiHservicew
*iii .•!■.!. .. .»! Iht ;». ^t ri^litoan yearn, ten
.. :■;■ ui IM'I n speni ill Uii low u of Fay
till Mrarnml him in «itar:i!itewing
• .*,., it i- rjelion.
n.. .r i»f .i!! Mi- kite improre-i
i]u i i •;»i i moderate MKI work
111 t :T|t.-»|
, mil vi\ ■ ■ i 1)1 i';ivllf\ lllC.
:ll i K i veil
7?:tf
Business Cards.
KO. II I'llhi It. CIIAs. ti. fcl.I.IOTT.
filREER A i■*>.. i i .i\|\il-r-;•..;. ;.•,,':;:( HANTS
14 li.»:- «!««• Liqaw l»«-alrra.
. N..i R.
I-,-.
K, Va.
and t'eiieral
. :, i I liood l.i.|Uore,
.. fur rale at reaaMMV
56:13m
W. B. FAERER,
WATI 11 MAKKB, JKWKI.KK*
oriHIAN.
GrecDsliofo, N. C,
Il;t- (-••tir>tatitly on liuml a
opli-ii'litl Wort-MPl of
Fashionable Jaeelry,
and wow spltmdid Hatches
AND CLOCKS,
W'hiih icill |0 xold
lor C A MUX
| , tt .%•• -In"..!'!'-! k-..lt'W4-liy,S«>witi«Ma«iliiniv,
aud I' -■■>!- t>p:tii"'l tli>*ii( aii'l OH Wort n<»l'n'*-.
("all .pp.-i;.. th.- old Albright Hotel, Bart
M.uk.t Slntet. 10-lj
4 fABINET-MAKIHO
\_; ami INllKUTAKING.
Hairimr in my •titpl..y. Mr. Tim* Mock, one t.f
I he U-\ uttrkm.'ii in UM* state, 1 will nianalMilll
nrtimn in th* abort1 line |«i irive Mlisni rion.
! //..».. aud i't-:idy-iii;idc CoJttU alwayi* ready.
! tr i rha'lentf** eompKitioi either in work «r
pricen Z\>:\y \VM. COLLINS.
DT. rairaway.
. COMMISSION MERCHANT, and
dealer in GroeerieH, Provisions, Hardware. Olas*
if I'rsckenr waro.Wall pnprr,Window nhades,&c
I'r.tinpi attention ff*r«i i«» ordoMuid to thontls
of Cull tii.iin, Naval Stores, ToboncOj Dried
K . .V e., on enmniirwiou.
COL'KT II0r.SK ItriLDING,
t.i iv Hewbera, N.C.
HOWARD, COLE & CO.,
Importer* A Wlwleaale Dealers in Forrigti
.u,d Dumeatk DryGooda,
And White Goods & Notions,
:('•■ ItnlllKnirr. &. 64 (■frmiin «t<.,
il IV. Howard. )
Baltimore.
Hi nry E s. i, innaiin, 157:1
From the Wilinirigton Journal.
OUR BOITDO AND CREDIT.
TTe take tUe lijeixj of pobUajUilg
the following letter from one of the
leading brokers of Xew York in regard
to North Carolina bonds. What a sad
picture is here presented ofthedejilor-aUe
financial condition of our State.
Bare we-see bow our credit is mined
inn! the repntation of fJhe State dea-l;
ii\id. Jus; think of the bonds of
North Oacou'oa, which onee oeenpted
the pcoodeBt imsitiou npon the Stock-board,
hawked abont the street--, of
New York by enrb-stone brokers and
gamblers "like stale fish from the
market"
Alarmed at the extravagant and
corrupt appropriations of money—al-armed
because we believed that the
capability of our people wonld be over-taxed,
we protested against the ap-pointment
and election of men to
haudle these bonds whose capacity
was untried and whose honesty was
doubted. We knew it would require
exiierience, capacity and integrity to
save the credit of the state. We knew
that it was of the utmost moment that
the representatives of North Carolina
on Wall Street should be gentlemen
oflarge expi'Sence and influence, and
of spotless character to retain confi-kence
in oar Scniities. We have en-deavorod
in vain to secure such repre-sentativcS.
Oar efforts have called
(lowu upon us the condemnation of
fiicmls. We have been blamed be-faux-
we could not see the " policy' of
" making the best of it." Editorials
audcorres]M>udenta ofConservative pa-
Theae iinitruuienta for heauty, and awcetneas , per* hero and elsewhere have directly
of toncfChureli and l'arlor) are HarpMBfid l»y '■ ^^jt • .■ — .. , « _ r . .
none. One of then, can be«!«i aAi8 horuji and »»*•«*■* attacked us for injuring
the credit of the State by outM]M>ken
objections to certain officials. We be-lieved
then, as we know now, that
"honesty was the policy." Look at
the picture presented below of the con-dition
of our " social tax" bonds. See
N. H. D. WILSON,
General Insurance Agent,
CiREEMSBORO, N.C.
Rencmata PIKE Couipauioa with aiafreirata
CAPITAL of
Twemy nillloD.oi Dollars.
turn TIIK
.ETNA Life INSURANCE COMPANY,
Unaorpaaaed hy any in the CHEAPNESS
and ReJIabUlt) of ito PoUciea.
ASSETS $12,000,000.
Call ami insure your property against loss
by lire, and tlntb sefWW y<m A home, and pre -
vent embarrrs.-n.i-nt in bndBOSR.uk OH ':f
accident.
iy Provi.h- a LIFE POLICY Cot the rmp-port
of your wife ami ihihiicn when yon am
r•ne. OFTICE :-Baukine Housi or Wilson 8hober, South Elm Se.
WS MOORE,
,_ Dealeringeuei.il MEK( RAgMSK,
BILI.INKK1, aud Country I'll VIM . V
Uaa for miio the SiiiiKci a
Sewing Machines. One of the BENT in thi
worlil. Tltolaat one he Kohl,lM-ing No. '££1,^17,
ahows to what an extent they are uaed. Price
$60. Alan Mason A llaiiilin'a 'Organs.
in (ireenslior... Price $TiU to *1 ,I»MI. 7-: 11
■lough, C'lendcnliiK & Co.,
Cotton Factors k Conu'n Merchants
For the sale of all kinds of covavat rauBurcs,
No. 139 s«ntli Eutaw Street,
HAI.TIMOKK. Ml>.
KKKKHKSCKS :—•Hlloi lpilkina. Uanlen J. Kemp,
1 :i:.l'v. (itlpin Ac i'
Iflllor & "
If. CreeiiwwHl, How Orleans ; C.W.Iiutton, Bmq
I.vnrhlMiry, Va.; Davit, BOpCT A C'o.,l*etershnr|r
iiipin A Co., 1'. :i:i,ni»;i A liro.. Daniel |l0w they are disposi'il oi". Read what
('» , I l-'U :il ■!, ( "nlr A Co., BMUBUOBK I j . ,, . .« • 1 aa.
wo.-!. New Orleans; c.W.liiitn.,., Ks.,. means at* used to '• raise the wind."—
V.-i Anf. li':ly
*f
tlQBbW'J
Cft*KXSBORO,*- '
JC.T
Btoek of
RECEIVED !
A new und s(!»
ROOKS. RTATIOXERY AM)
FANCY ARTICLES.
I* Si-vi:l:v is with tilhl old eatablisheel
Hoi -. .
SKLHY .sc DULA.NY.
Ilookaellera and Dealer! in SutionarT,
II ile.1 ..:..l Plain Panel*.
Wrapping Panel*!
lllank Buoks.
U3- \V". Unliimoie Street
iif.ii- 1 loward-in
S. I'ontiiiiir A Son,
M.ilitilHrti.rers of
QUERCITRON and SUMAC,
I •• pre in
Lumber, E-.ick-Makers,
B*J
i
X. s''••■''
l; Isel
Bui .
I
15, . . , ,
\:
-V '
1 Hilitu 1
il and To
■ • l»-»t angMfely
i (•rveitohuro.
'..Itl.i.Ns ;(PH<>, N.C.
••' v J •'. <.,.,/.■„„.
...I fufitnl 0000,000.
II. I.IM'si 1 . l'resUelil.
.i ; !'• ar, breenaboto,
iv, ( lehier.
Itanville Bank, Va.
1 in Teller.
■il businaaj paper.
'• I Silver Coin and
it. State and
MO.VKY .01 111 1'iispp.
••' '■' ■■ -■• ' • general
l:" Mly
. IliiriNOoh .s. <«... Commie.
• >.• . :-.-l 1 in Street,
Riel in mil, Va.
1 1 i" tlu sa>« of Wheat
ig< [nrniahed fur grain, if
desired. Refer to J. S!..an A. Sona,
July 1. Istii*. 73:tiui
Judge into what hands the credit aud
reputation of North Carolina have
fallen:
>'EW YORK, Oct. 7th, I860.
Me»*r*. Editors;—I am in receipt,
almost daily, of your valuable journal
and read it with much pleasure, par-ticularly
your articles relating in agri-culture,
in "!ii;-'i I take :•. great inter-est,
[nave also noticed many able
.articles written by yourselves and
others ifsjiectinp iln- present deplor
able financial condition of yonrgood
eld State. Tlien-mnsi !•■' something
rii'limllg wrong, t'here most be bad
management it home oi the preseiil
Mate of thin^.s could not exiolf li is
bat ;i .hori (iiiit -... tltal Ihecnjuil of
yoiit Stat: blood in 11... very front
rank. V01 1 lioiids were sought foi hy
capitalists l.-oth North ami Suiitli, ani.1
the very name of North t'arolina wad
synonymotiH with wealth and high
stauding credit. I do not exaggerate.
j No state iu the L'uion occupied a more
enviable fiuancial posit inn than did
1 the " Old North State."' I-ook at the
contrast between those days ami the
present T You have the same iudustri-ous,
frugal iieople to till your lands
ami bring to the coffers of the State
■ their yearly contribution. But alas, I
; fear you have a different cla»s of men
j at the helm of the State. There are
. agents of your State now in the mar-
L. FOWLER. I ket with bonds for sale on almost cverv
MERCHANT TAILOR, comer of the streets. One is afraid to
(West Market Street, . ppoaMa Southern Hotel,) look at a ,aIi , a„ iu t, f- f
(ireenslM.ro, N. C, r e, • , ,. , ' .,».
K.ep« ■ M.miy .„, I,„„,I a Dw ass.,r,,„..„, ,.fti,e •ear of beiug asked to purchase ">orth
most iwshii.nabie cUitht, c..i..j>"...,,.... and Mil- Carolina .Special Tax ISonds!" You
"^■"tiwTPP-rn , ,. ,. arc begged to loan mouey upon them
For the Patriot.
AN AIM IN LIFE NECESSABT TO
SUCCESS.
He who goes through the world with
no definite object of pursuit in riew,
wafted loosely and carelessly on the
stream of life, 'ready to receive just
any direction that the current of
popularity may chance to give Mm,' is
like a ship without a rudder, liable to
be tossed upon life's main by every
gale that Mows. He makes himself
a mere passive recipient—aud having
nothing iu particular to advocate, be
stands ready to endorse any enterprise
or opinion which may suit his fancy,
or be in keeping with the tide of pop.
ularity. Having nothing special in
view, be is always waiting at the cor-ners
of life for something to turnup.
He never does much, bat prodigoonsly
wants to do something, he knows not
what. Yet he is strongly impressed
with his own competency to do what
others can. So he dabbles iato vari-ous
things. Aud thus with experi-menting
and aping the notions ofothers,
waiting for some fortuitous circum-stance
to show him his calling, life
passes, and nothing is done. Now the
first thing for every individual to do
on setting out in life, is to marshal all
his powers before him, and to subject
them to a rigid examination and com-parison,
to ascertain, if possible, the
exact measure of his strength,' aud
thereby, the pursuit in which he could
succeed for his own weal and that of
society. Having ascertained this, he
has found his calling. He then has
an aim, a good life, for the attainment
of which he makes everything else
subservient. And the ultimatum is a
successful aud glorious conquest, aud
a splendid and everlasting reward.
G. D. n.
HC. WILLIS.
DEALER IN COXPECTteNERY
Toys, Pickles. Preserves. Spi,-... Flavoring Kx
tract*, Canned Fruita, Mae aruni, ' ';.*-• - ,
Fancy and Toilet Articlos,
(Just the tliinu for preset!is,) Fancy t :•'.* Ttun-
":.- .--. I leeii-CHted Cocollllilts, Ac. Sept. S*: I V.
N. II. I). Wii.si.s. CIIAS. E. SIIOIIKK.
WILSON & SIIOIIER,
B ANKERS,
QBEES&BOBO, X.C.,
(South Elm Street, oppoake Express Office.)
Iluy and sell Odd and Silver, Hunk Notes,
Stale and Government Bonds, Rail Road Stock*
anil Ihind*. Ac, Ac.
If Receive Money on deposit subject to 8IOHT
CHECK; and allow iiiM-rcst in kind
upon time deposits of CURRENCY or SPECIE.
Discount XiiiatineMM I'anerl
Matins Made at all Accessible Points.
Sept. 16th, ly w.
S. FOwLERwill I
the LADIES at all times.
i\° T I C E!
VI TO MARTFACTCKFJttS.
We would call the atlenti 1 TOBACCO
Manufacturer! 1.1 the Ikcl that the new STAMPS
have lieeii issued, aud Mi.it i: .\..u!.! U- ai{vi«ahh.
to groove the 1«..\.. ttritfti in iieeordauc* aith
THE REVISED REGDUTIOHS,
A Pamphlet copy of which will I" -lipp'!.. :, ..■'.
TI* AXY
siei_£s3iLa'oaLf-sjisii.a's£aU'^.J.--
I.'pon application to us by mail.
ty X.lt.—We are prepared to make two-third*
cash advances U|HIII full market value of SI
ments of Tidiaeeo, A-c.
HOFFMAN, HALL A CO.
Tobacco ComviiKtion Merchants,
.til lCxclinnge? X'lnce.
Aug. 96-3u ItALTIMORE.
'''oct' Tui-rt'tf"1 at ti*™** of thirty cents to the dollar,
—' ' - and I have this moment an application
to borrow twenty-five thousand dol
lars, leaving ns collateral security one
hundred thousand dollars ofthe bonds!
Again i repeat there must be some-thing
rroitg at home, or the bonds of
vtiiiT State would not be thus hawked
abont the streets as stale fish from the
market,
Four idea about purchasing the
bonds at a low price and selling at a
high on.-, is a very simple affair. I
can tell you something lietter than
that. Suppose $25,001) was Itorrowed
ou sixty days credit, and $100,000 of
the bonds were left as collateral securi-ty
for tho payment of the note at ma
I tnrity, and then suppose the note is
] not paid at maturity, who gets the
: bonds 1 Now the terms of this loan
' are iu the body of the note and read
thus—" with authority to sell the same
up
W. J. BOYSTKK, KtiWAKIi BUSH.
W. J. ROVSTERA. C O.,
W lllll.KSAI.K ( (|^
OYSTER DEALERS, atl'lte Brokeni Beon£"or at public'or
8CKFOLK, v». private sale at his (the lender's option
Oyster* turnialiiil promptly, hy the Barrel, Bush- on the noil performance 1)1' this promise
or Gallon. ____ ___ and tcitkout notice." Well, suppose the
Superiw o,-.ni„,.Oy.,er,, $J.OO^gallon, i »»*• » ■"•at maturitv-the bonds
N...1 BarrelOysicw.opene.1. 1.2", " " ! must be Sold to somebody, ami if an
Xo. 1 iu »heii, 4.00 "barrel. outside friend happens to be the pur-
" 3-oo " " ! chaser at say enough money to pay
tho note and interest—what matter!
1 )ine Lumber. • Yon see how much lietter it is to pur
L..„ ,.•«,.,-T,ri',,'r,Vr*\r,',n,,'.a,''.! *'!?" chase at 26 per cent than to nay 40 or STEAM LIRCLLAR SAW MILL.-. 5 mile* n _-_ ___,
South of Union Fact,., v. and :. mile. West of •*> P« •»»"•
AshelKiro, and 23 miles from Cinsnsls.ro, a large I trust ,VOII Will Cl.ll till lie to keep tills
mallei before the people of the Stale.
anil in Mich a manner as will awaken
a little attention. «it la the hope that
a change will take place in the man-agemcut
of afthirs at lieadqaarters.
I ant. with iiiiuli vespecl.
Your olVt sciv't.
Oct. 1st, 3m.
from Greeiists.ro, a k„
and aeeorted lot of the W«t qualiiv of PUfl
1.1 MilKH. WORTH i WALKER,
Temis moderate. aug.'.l:Gm Asheboro. N.C
P",v.\os for SALE.
Two good I'iiinoK are
offered for aale ou rcaeouahle ternis. Ona is of
tine Rosewood aud the other cojnu..n. Apply
at tla. offlco.
ii.>n. Appl
Te:tf
ON OUR TABLE.
The November number of "Peterson's Mag-azine"
is already on our table. It haa a beauti-ful
steel engraving, -"rhe Meaaenger of Love,"
illustrating a ]»worfully written story. The
colored steel fashion plate is oue of the most
lieautiful we have ever seen, even in this taste-ful
inagaiine. Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens continues
her masterly Novelet, " Marie Antoinette's
Talisman." Frank Lee Benedict giveaseveral
more chapters of "Kate's Winter in Waahing-tou."
Mrs. R. Harding Davis baa a powerful
tale, and Daisy Ventnor a charming lore sto-ry.
With this number we have the Prospec-tus
for 1S70. The price is bnt two dollars a
year. To clubs, the terms are cheaper still,
viz : four copies for $6.00, or eight copies for
■: i -.i"1 ; in the hist case a large-sized engrav-ing
liciiig given as a present, to the person
ifiettingttp the club; in the last, an extra
copy of tin- Miigiizine, in addition to the en-graving.
Thi* engraving is a very beautiful
one, large -u. -dim framing, its subjects child
ii pra.vi: HI its mother's knee, its title, "Our
Fattier W'lin Art In H.-.I.I-II." Specimen cop-ii-
of 'Peti r-o.'s Magazine" are sent gratia to
those wiehing tngel npclnbs. .V.,v irlac ti'mr
... ,..f aj,./..;.»far Htn. Address. Ohaa. J. Pe-temon,
*»'• Cheslnut st., I'hilailrhiMa. Pa.
The Rural fwmliwftia. fur October, is before
us, and is undoubtedly tlw liest looking agri-cultural
Journal wu have seen for a long time.
Mustrated The contents are varied, and in-terest
iig Price IjS par year.
It is printed e«|ieeially for the Camllna
farmers, by Walker, Erans & Co., Charleston,
8. C.
KM J.iei-i.- •>. (Hit Fcllo*-, fur October, i» on
our table. Principal contenU : Tho Fortune
Teller's Story; The Curse of Drunkenness;
Xot Found Wanting; An Odd Fellow Abroad:
Scientific and Curious Facts; History of Odd
Fellowship; Odd Fellow Gems; Tbe Mode!
Husband; Grand Sire'a Report; Letters from
Europe, Australia, and all parts of the Union;
Li .lies" Department; Editorials, and a great
variety of family reading. Published by John
W. Orr. No. 96 Nassau st.. N. Y. $100 per year.
QUITE A MENAOBRIE.—Company
K, 8th Infantry, now stationed in this
city, have among their men a number
who are practical Naturalists. At
camp they have a tame Deer, and Bear
—a ferocious bull dog and a cage of
venomous rattlesnakes! The Deer is
passionately fond of music, and places
himself very close to the band when it
is playing, and refuses to be driven off.
The Hear is the pet of the camp, and
appears regularly every afternoon at a
particular place, to get his allowance
of Lager, which is about half a gallon.
After drinking it he moves off; but
soon he becomes very frolicsome, evi-dently
made so from the influence of
the potion.—Standard.
The deer formerly belonged to us
and that accounts for her musical
talent We would like to see "Nannie"
very much, and bone Bro. Pike will
take ns 'round some time during the
fair.
A premium pig, only eighteen weeks
old, and weighing over 70 pounds was
exhibited at the Mexico (Missouri) fair
last week.—Ex.
Mr. H. II. Tate, of this place has
some of the pure Chester White breed
that weigh 60 pounds at 6 weeks, and
1000 at 2 years.
i*S>i
Mrs. Gen. Stonewall Jackson is to
locate permanently at Richmond, Vir-ginia.
WHY NORTH CAROLINA RE-CE1VES
NO IMMitiit.MlON.
The, extraopliuaiy rn-li of immiarai ;> (••
V'" e??"trT during the three months ending
»•■• 3*. «f tins present year, is worth noting.
The total unmlwt wan i6i,«87—being a very
large increase over the same period in previ-
•* 7»aWe. Tbe claw of immigrants, too, is
unuaaallT good. We Bad among them, for
example, SO cisrgyioen. 16 physicians, 5U ar-turte,
5,559 meehaaics, 333 bakers, 233 butch
era, 74 aeamstreeses, 733 shoemakers, 75fl tail-era,
1,058 masons, l,618nfmlseellane©M trade*,
meWrke, L6>51 farmers. 4e,fcV. laborers, I,-
»« traders, 3,101*miners, tdti mariners, MM
servants aud 763 of other specified occuta-ttoBe.
Again it Is worthy of note that while
Ireland sends 06,130, '"Great Britain" (mean-
,'-"' WB m,>" euppoee, Eugland, Ireland aud
Wale.,) sends 33,574. Germany, Atutria and
Prirasia head the list with 50,999. It is re-
"■.'i • ***' M,e 8c»ndinavian element is
at»U strong, aa indeed it ha* new been for
r«*rmi Norwav, Sweden and Denmark being
eredtted for these three months with <9,109.
rrnaea, on tbe other hand, aends the striking-ly
small nnmbrr of 15a, aud Italy about In"..
The above statistics of immigration
are taken from the N. V. Time*. Ot
these iuiinigrauts bow many »Ul Surth
Carolina get 1 Few, if any." And why t
No State iu the Uuiou offers greater
national inducements or is more anjj
ous to receive imnii«iuti,.ti, but tbe}
do not come and will nut so long a*
the papers of the country ale lilled with
reports of Kit Kin x outrages cummlt-ted
in certain portions ut tin State.
Those who read thuse account iln-lievt
that all of the State is under the eon
trot of these attsassius. Thus the out-rages
of the Ku Klux, although con
fined to a few counties, are damaging
everj interest of the trsofcof the State,
and are injuring every business man
and property-holder in North Carolina.
It is time for the business men and all
respectable meu in North Carolina to
ose every effort to put down an organ-ization
so disgraceful and so damagin i:
to the interestsof the State.—Standard.
If the editor believes this, he cer-tainly
makes great exertion to prevent
immigration to the State, for he seizes
upon every rumor of an outrage aim
magnifies it into an awful Ku Klux af-fair—
no matter whether the party as-sailed
was a Democrat or Republican.
It is by continually keeping these acts.
which every good citizen coudemns,
before the public that causes the harm.
We know of one " great Kn Klux out
rage," as given in the Standard repre-sented
Guilford as unsafe for Republi-cans—
when the entire official strength
of the county was Radical, and, wc
were assured by authority that no ap
peal was ever made to the authorities
by the party aggrieved, and citizens
living in three miles of the occurrence
never heard of it until it appeared in
the "official organ of tho State."
The law should be rigidly enforced
against all offenders, and although the
present system does not meet the de-mands
ofjustice, yet no one is warrant
ed iu taking tbe law in his own hands.
Such a course is only making a bad
matter worse, and the sooner the i>eo-ple
believe this the better it will lie for
them and the State. Let the press ever
keep this fact before the people; but.
at the same time, let us not be too hasty
in publishing sensational articles I'm
party purposes—when the State suf
fers thereby. We bitterly oppose -'"
secret political associations, and if the
Standard will write against the W. (>.
A., O. A. R, aud U. L. A—which
caused the K K. K.. (if indeed there ts
such a society,) we will write ftgainsl
thelatterwith a force sufficient to make
the whole Klan tremble in their robes
of white-
Imjmrtant to />'<,«'" />'■• —''■ ">'
f Standing (huik$ Prohibit '. -Thefol
Hue
of Otuk$ PruMlii <■ lowing decision has oeen made by the
Internal Revenue Department:
" Treasury Department. Office of Ir
terndl Revenue, Washington, Sept. 30th.
18C9. Sir—In reply to your letter «•!
the 28th instant, asking if the letter
from this office, dated September 10,
instant, to B. N. Meads, assessor, pub-lished,
as yon say, in volume 10, page
98. of the Internal Rereuue Record \*
intended to entirely prohibit the use
of standing casks by liquor dealers.
you are informed that such is The In
tention. This prohibition is not in
tended, however, t.i include vesseL
containing less than five gallous—i-bottles,
decanters,anil demijohns, used
by retail dealers. Still, an nnnei ■ saury
number of such vessels found upon the
premises of a rerail dealer «:!! bea eh
eumstance sufficiently suspicious to
call for a close observation of the
premises. Very respectfully.
.IOSIAII GIVEN.
Deputy Commissioner.
Cordon L. Ford, Collector ofThird di*
trict Brooklyn, N. Y."
THIRTEEN HUNDRED GRAINS.—A
gentleman was exhibiting an ear of
corn yesterday, on our streets, contain-ing
one thousand three hundred grains,
it was of the gourdseed kind.—Stand
ard.
Old Oniltord can beat that. Pike.
We have in our office a year of com.
raised by Mr. Joe Washburn, of this
county, which counts up lTtH) grains.
with a few thrown in for good measure.
Jack Frost is bound to fall heir to
nearly one half the Tobacco :n this and
the adjacent counties, ot tbe new
crop.—Milton Chronicle.
For the Patriot
MY HOXEYSTJCSXE,
nv sirI.IK sis.iTswo.in.
Beside the door-atep, broad and low,
My honeysuckle sweet dotlrgrow ;
Close fastened up against the wall.
With graceful branches slight and tall,
And blossoms that like coral glow.
When chilly winter wind* did wail,
And tamely blow the snow and bail—
The darkened stems all stilly hong
Upon tbe wall: and tempest swsmg
The lonely vine, so bar. aad frail.
Bnt Spring came on with airy wllee,
And rich, soft hods looked out like smiles—
Dead, seemed my vine, to winter's wrath,
Bnt when a.friend railed up the path,
The tender blossoms came in tiles.
8weet sister vines, amid perfumes,
With their nnnnmhered scarlet Moons,
Do now adorn the ooal damp shades,
Of many dn.kr Afreet irlnd.-.
*"d lighten np the syloan glooms:
Where pale vnnnr daisies qniet stsy
On moss beds sitting »n the day—
With tin] faces of content!
Cpga/uig. » Uera :t kindly rent
Let- iu the prying .mi of Maj.
B*.i.l« the wavier; rhshea high,
The i.„,v.,:.d violets ri. hlj li- :
«•.•>, thnagntral .i... ..fpnrest blue.
Th D|i ti'l, ,| with hea.y t»araofdew,
At d « isiful d'eaini.,.;. .if tbe sky.
The fern-1. aves fairy traceries spread
And listening, each fragile head.
To hear the softly murntaring itrun
Repeating o'er the wood-lark's theme,
To pebbles sleeping in in its bed.
Andtbon. my vine—nfall bereft —
This dim, sweet wildnernesa hath left.
Alone to climb this rugged wall
With thy soft branches slight and tail-
Yet sweetly dost forgive my theft—
Although I rudely tore thee free.
From thy high love, the beeeben tree,
Who knightlike did his shield of green
Shake proudly, with defiant spleen-
Yet thou my vine forglvest me—!
And many a dewy tendril weaves
Rich meshes of cool, silvery leaves,
Caressingly above my hand,
As on the broad low steps I stand,
A breath-like breeze each lower heaves.
Ah truly! my own vine, a crowd
Of Im-ds and ladies, fair and pmnd.
Nightly thy mute lessons humbly take ;
And I will strive, for thy sweet sake.
To bravely smile through every clnnd.
, WHERE DOES rr Gof-Having spent
a few weeks on the line of the Sea-board
road, we were astounded to see
tbe ponderous trains of freight going
South over this road. Three freight
trains a day and each train carrying
from 2."> to 40 cars. Wo were told the
like was never known before. And
yet there is a general cry of hard
times—if this continues, when times
get lietter, money more plentiful, and
a good crop generally, it will be neces-sary
to build a double track from
Charlotte to Portsmouth—for the bulk
of the freight seems to be going South.
The Seaboard & Roanoke, Raleigh &
(iaston and N. C. roads—the line of
this immense shipping—are all in good
order, and are determined to meet the
increasing demand upon them.
Rev. Dr. Borrows, pastorof the First
ilnptist (liureh, in Richmond, visited
Albany. H. Y., some ten days ago, aud
while then< was invited to preach by
the pastor of one of the churches in
flint city but the congregation refused
in (tear him bee—SB of his well-known
iitiil never disguised poliiieal opinions
...s ., i itizeti. f....
A ...inlet i.' any ot the illustrated
.-.-kii' • produced ill is appal Mingscene!
Had it act urred ilonu South it wonld
lie sufficient grounds for a ne\v"re-
. ut (traction art."
EDITORIAL APOLOGIES are rather
swkwasd things any way, and we al-ways
prefer to avoid them ; hut as we
nave several times boon forced to make
one we cauuot entirely condemu them.
The Darlington Democrat of last
week contains two, one for the appear-mice
of the paper and the other for its
H'i/t-ap|M'aranee.
Now tell us, neighbor, which is the
tact; did it np|iear, or did it noil
I :iii the best of the season is tbe fol-io"
ing from the Greensboro, (N.C.)
Patriot.
•• Locals are' very scarce this week—
no murders, no tights, no stealing, uo
nothing.—the Sr. absent—aud "that's
what's the matter with us."
Rather hard on the Senior. When
he gets back the Junior will no doubt
find some urgent business requiring
his immediate attcutiou somewhere
away from Greensboro.—Chesterfield
Democrat.
You are right, brother Prince, and
if the Sr. don't return soon we are go-ing
to leave any how—and " that's
what the kind of a man we are."
P. S.-The Sr. visited us last week
and staid thres days.
There is a proposition to build a
canal from Rome to Ancona, connect-ing
the Eternal City with the Adriatic.
Messrs. Bateman and Revyare, the
civil engineers, think that a railway
from Knglaml to France through a
i submerged iron tube is practicable.
con^bTir.r^h proisc,
most TMtatvjesjotn Msb together,! ...
ly: Rensaelaer, Saratoga aad Wash-ington;
and the annual product is
about 4,000,000 bushels, which are
raised on about 37,293 acres of land.-
The greatest product of any single
county is that of Wsshingtou—altotit
1.500,000 bushels, Bensselacr stands
next—1,278,863, and Saratoga next—
897,175. The town which pradubes
most potatoes isBrunswick.Kensselaer
county—nearly 300,000 bushels.
PtaoaWowa tl.i:..s»i •.'.". 1- ..... ;..,
Jackson* 1.00
Chilis 1.13
Juues . 1'OHa l.U
11 v k r mans l.oOa 1.13 "
Rashsslsi Marcel. 1.U0.
Goodrich ea 1.00
The prices are full fifty and seventy
five cents lower than ruled last year at
this date, yet it is quite well known
the crop for 1809 will all largely be-hind
that of 1808.
ReTmnueDeeition-Unstamped Tobacco.
—The following decision has been ren-dered
by the Revenue officer at Wash-ington:
1. That a dealer having on hatkU old
unstamped tobacco, snnff, or cigars, is
required to affix and cancel the proper
stamps before selling or offering the
tobacco, ftc, for aule, hot he is not
required to affix labels or notieea.
2. A dealer may himself repack his
tobacco, ilc, in lawful packages, and
stamp them without permission from
collector of his dbrrriot.
3. There is no provison of the law
allowing sun ft' to be retailed from
pound packages.
4. A box of plug or twist tobacco,
stamped aceorulug to the new regttlit-tious.
(Serins 5. Xo. *,> may bt suited
in halves, hall of toe. stamp being it'll
ttpou each halt of the Itox, and sold
without liability to seizure A half
IK>X of tobaceo.with the proper amount
of stamp* aMxed and canceled, may-be
sold without 1 iability of Soiaure.
5. Plus or twist tobacco in bond
prior to July 20,1868, and snbsctiueut
ly withdrawn from bonded warehouse
and properly stamped, is not liable to
seisnre though tbe manufacturer's no-tice
reunited by section 08 of the act
of July 20, 1808, is sot upou it
Our old friend Holderby, while in
Raleigh last week, says the Sentinel,
drew the pension of Mrs. Rliralieth
Tucker, of Rockingbam county, tbe
widow of a Revolutionary soldier, who
is now one hundred and ten years old
—perhaps the oldot woman in tho
State. '
Ten Tears Ago.—The Cleveland
Plaindealer says: About ten years
ago, Daniel Sickles committed a cow
ardly murder in the streets of Wash-ington.
Now he represents the Uni-ted
States at the Court of Spain.
Less tlian ten years ago, Governor
Joe Brown, of Georgia, was the leader
of the secession movement, antl nfter
ward the originator, builder and man-ager
of the Andersonvilie prison pan,
in which so many thousand ot TTnion
soldiers died. Now Brown is the lead
er of the jacobin party in Georgia.
Considerably less than ton years ago.
General Longstreet was at the head of
a rebel army, dealing death and des-truction
to TJnlon soldiers. Now he is
an appointee of Grant to a lucrative
intuition in New Orleans.
Ten years ago, Ben Butler, at tho
Charleston Convention, voted fifty-three
times for Jeff. Davis as a candi-date
for President, ami was at that
time a poor man. Now he is the head
and front—the very quintessence of
jacobinism—and worth his millions of
dollars.
Ten years ago, TJ. S. Grant was i
penniless pensioner on the bounty- of
the Dent family. Now he is President
of the United States, aud the entire
Dent family are pensioners on the
Government.
Ten years ago the national debt was
about sixty millions of dollars. Now
it is nearly thirty thousand millions.
Ten years ago, not a national tax-gatherer
was to lie seen or heard of in
this broad land. Now they are as
numerous as lice on a cabbage loaf.
These are enrious il I ust rations of the
changes rought by time
A Natural Cariiwtfj.-We were shown
a radish yesterday afternoon, grown
niion the Sound place of Mr. R. II.
Grant, which is a remarkable natural
curiosity. Ir is an almost perfectly
shaped human hand, with thumb, fin-gers
and wrist all complete. The tin
gers tape regularly and are. proper1 y
proportioned in length according; to
position. It is a real wouder.— WU.
Journal.
The Odd-Fellows.—The National
Grand Lmlge of this Order lately held
its session in San Francisco. Tbe Or-der
is very flourishing all over the
United States, in the Kritish colonies,
in Great Britain, and in Knrope, and
it numbers over a million members. —
Iu the Encampment Branch, the high
est department of the Association,
there are thirty State Grand Encamp-ments
and nine hundred subordinate
encampments, with a total memlierahip
of 50,000.
The Order is a noble institution.—
From 1834 to 1809. the amount ot re
lief distributed by it has respited (he
enormous sum of |11.18.i,10J. This
statement shows the vast amount •
good that is done bv this gn..i- chatii
ble association, which has received the
blessings of so many hundreds of thou-sands
of widows and orphans.
The Richmond sftn.WH.ff learns that
tbe corn crop iu Itockingbam, Va., is
splendid. The crop every wheic turns
out far better than was expected.
Ambrose Hodges, of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
baa realized 11,200 from the proceeds
of six acres of broom com this season.
The latest.—Philadelphia. Oct. 13—
2:20 A. hi.—Forney's Press claims the
State for the Republicans by from 8,-
000 to 10,000 majority, and that they
have carried both branches of the I -eg-latent.