Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Aug. 10, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4- - , I.? - r -mirTjjif' --f 2 ' - C OiSillTNICATIONS. r. V-ew'-Gahdeh, 8ih. mo.Jth 1C3C. . iT? Jonathan Parker d Alfred llanner ' . 'jt I have been7 an observer for sometime ' f the coare pursded by hoth of you, and " I have discovered whenever one or both ' "f you wish to effect nn chjectj you be ; i:in by addressing the people of Guilford v v' thea each abuses the other in circulars 7" tut always takes care tabling in his oth ' 'rr matters. And thus each of thee gets chance to say what he wants, and nn- Tier tbe'cloak of pretended hatred to car- vry your points for it appears that thee . secretly must assist each other. ; I there' fore charge thee with a combination to ' cajoje the people and I vyill ofTer the eyi- dencc: t Ilanner Wants to be clerk at August court, and wants the justices to turn Woodburn out & put him in. Friend Jona than at the August election, wants Dobbs Spaight elected governor, and the Van Buren cause to prevail. Well, he pub -, .. lishee . on the 29 of July (7th mo. 1836. just before lh election) a circular, pub ' " 'lished with reluctance, (Jonathan is that the truth?) to vindicate his character a gainst tlie abuse and gross charges of the y editor of -'the Patriot made against his character. I began to read the circular &z " ' "read a "piece liMut4as long ar mj finger a gainsl IJanner when he was lorgotten, and three long columns was filled up with , "praise to Van Buren, , and dispraise to .Dudley and White, I saw through it all in a moment; the Circular did not tell what the abuse was, though it professed to answer the icharges. I took up the s Patriot' and looked back for the abuse. Jonathan is named twice thi jear. On the 8th of June, the Patriot says that Jon athan never was a supporter of Jackson's administration. I knew that was no slan der. I knew it was the, truth and l thought he was right. Well 1 looked a . gain. on theVliih of June the Patriot says that Jonathan, unto that time, had al ways been an avowed opponent to Jack-PoBV1aa'mi'nistratio-n.-opposed to the reso rutions instfactiifg -Willi P. Mangum, in favor of Clay s imvo m,u m uror or a.s- - . nm I I tl r I' inouunv me ici.uc, v1T-:-" - v : tbat he was a mail contractor and that theyundentood was promised extra allow . antes, and that ihe party at congress wan- ted bun there. Well, 1 knew irom .what I lit-aiiwuiirtma.. c.v,-....- ..-v r. -r. tns extra ai inwam-ts ic nnu congress I did not consider themlmths slanderous, for if he got an extra allow ance it was what thousands before him had got, and if he got into congress it could not slander Aim however murh his opponents might couiider it a slander on the 'district. I could find nothing caore in the Patriot oiv the subject. .jwst set -down ana inouym me .wnoie , (u,(, doo8 not d bnt oncI nd twt js matter over and come to the condu-.on j ,hoe gomf. promi3(, cf an rxtr:i it was intended for a coinj kte hoax a ; aoVV;UirP j bw. !tie or no atien take in by you both. j ,on tQ ji;1I)neri UVilu,. a great to do '. . Alfred Uanner. u 'about Spaighi and Van Burcii. . I sh.a!i addrc?s thee firfl, : , , , . , , . . 1 , 1 . Joii'ithan, to my ccitain knowledge, becaiue least, and I have lees to say to 1 1 ' ' . h ' i ? . ..... J . tra ib o iirivu rnMvi i t In Ihp mnso I Klin. - " il.n Irtnilhftn m s.Tifl harrt" l nri.i r. r , i 11 v ft... a mnil fl Ibim n VP lr!lf I u-i .. ,, r . . 1 111 1 , not te I thee of the frolics and debauches .1 1 . -. tw 1 I,, it- thee u?ed lo cany on in he clerk s efhee , . ty 1 11 I- with the youngsters. V e have punished I t; o, . i , j - , " . c a ti i. I, '.;r: i.. ,ua IIJS tl.vll iriRUlllllU in iiij uiiii.i.1 inti iiniib 7 gel so ogam. j neeTiiu piaisc i. i. Spatghl and was suspected ol being for V . r- tiuren. Wc wont trust our records to V. i Buren men if we enn help if; the) hold nhe"inftdel dm:trine that if the record J don't suit they can expunge 'em draw " black lines round cm, and write Kxpung- iiitnrHprnflhprnnrt. ibroil. h lf,P r,. cordtv Thee may say thee mmtJdo it, ! friends must hanj their heads ,n con thee would not obey such an order of the Wel1' haH 0cltcrgive --wfe-ttiwrtriia wi -ti-tif lover to a reprobate cour?e at once inan out oLcouiU, - . . . Belote lhts had any: Van Burcnism in thee I believe thee would do so, for all the lawytrs and vt r bod) ad mitted rude if and no polite as thee was in thy OrBce, thee was the best clerk in the state, and kept thy books more Correctly. Bui Van Burenism is a strange thing, 'tis mighty quaer. 'Tommy Benton, Billy Rives, and other great and ought to he qood men swore to support the coustitu- . uon The constitution rt quires the sen- V; iVyte to keep a journal,- they did so. And, y ; these men, alter this oath tried to expunge ". get round the oath, ' Now see how dangerous such doctrine would be: Vhee knows nothing about my Stanly place but hears it is a good tract of 'land and want it Thee calls thyself John Doe and calls me Richard Roe,- brings ijectment ayaiiist me lor it. Well ' fhee shows no title, and. of course the jury 6a'j I am no guilty and thee so records it. 1 I go home and ro tfiLWoik. Next cnim C thee gets tliree Van Buren justices on the - bench wlio construe their oath.s as the) understand Vijw sufiice for instance, lh e H4ftFvVauBu.rs;n justices, in Guilford 1 wfriend Jonathan Barker, Boaz Adams ' piaricis Srmpfon, Erqrs., on the bench, -and 'thee nils Vm m my suit last court nat bai.k whittjni) fcu-dme notguil v-ai,d ihe wnt? that word not. sxpui-g 3 x c . ,1 . ..i-Mih.: 'lbr.ee Thee LsdM 01 ex. . -t rt -t m, it", -rifr" v r . - ilhnamciJor the jury-t being a,GaH- ford jury, pf-cprcirse are tt for-$Vhite. l lie coun prnnuuutu it h jviij uuinpuocu .TIT r. J NT .tit: It.... ...-.A Knr.tr 01 oiu leuera isis, nmnwnm. whigs,and the verdict a base libel on thy; ,iilJrtrr. ih wnr not to be eiDuns,l hn.-r. li. 1 ..;i.w they direct thee to issue a writ ta tnkc possession of my land to which thee is Bo ..i:ii,.J Ti.i,Jnna cm SHpriflF I l?l I I 1 1 1 I L I . l J J litu uW!- nv. ... Uoak comes to but me out of possession apologizes, grin?, looks ashamed, says it is a nam case, ne Knows u n , w,,,e wnat can ne dor ne w. ooey me y" james is a goua 8nu j-sv """'T" j. put me our, dui ne uoes--ir as kujui ho he can talks like a friend, but still turns me out and puts thee in. Then thee boEina to feel lordly and curse and swagger-calls mc federalist, calls Phebe an old ynller bank whig , wench, and mv till e babies damned littlol anstor-rata. And that ih nil mv land will cost thee under the operation o( Van Burenism backe'd wilh the expung ing power. And what is still more pro voking' I dare nor resist it is done ac cording to law. If tliis be law let me live where there is no. law, then Iriend tianncr, wncn tnu- presuming on m pa- cifjc principles and dares to take pos-es ion of my land and about, the time thee is tumbling Phebe and her children out of doors if 1 should break r foxy of thy bones and while doing it I miyht be provoked to slip out on oath, it will be like uncle To by's the accusing angel will blush when he gives it in, and the recording angel as he wriles it dow n will drop a tear and blot it out foreTer. say thee shall not he drrk.for thee ,5 suspe-cU d of beins: on the wrorq; side, al- ti ough thee denies thee is, and says lliee is opposed to the whole process of expun ging. 1 forbid thee to name Jonathan, for whenever he wants to praise V an Bu ren he begins by nbusiiig thee. Jonathan Parker: ' A few word? to thee old friend. I call thee old friend. because from thy circular, to my mortification I discover thee has deserted thy old and long prblesscd prin- ciplts: deserted thy old friends, and deser ,(,d (fi ,-d ga(e jn an in8vcnt condition, m to vmd of new gods and new do Thou bagt dcsertcd trie pobr, lW. ,( lunib 5ut hply gcr; an j now ffh Worefitps at'tTfcnne ot a no wef fut ;fu UcHSnryf Same fif(y Mi,ionJ To thc uiier comtismn ol tfvy old h ederal a-soci- atrs and fnends, we find thee newly clvcd in the wool, and by the magic influence of Van Bureuism we find all Ihy former fed eral nrincinles exnunced, and out thee I -I T " I, in which thee pretends to defend thyselt : .111 1 -nnw fbrr.a nl liv H iPPPr Bllfl ' " ' " " l" " "I : nose Iheo thought it necessary to sriout , I ' 1 a ond or thv zea and conversion mi"ht !,, . .JL . . , , f H be d nhted by thy new friend, for thy , , ' ;- ,,. . , . o d ones never would have heticved it, . ,. n . , - 4 from anv- hHtJ---Mann-rl)5ia. W orth, or nn v 0 thy o Id opponents would say of ' thee. Ihvid often told me (bee was just 1 such a man. 1 iHned. Me told mc I was a man of cf scrvation, watch thee" and j idgi! for uiys II, I have done go, a id (rom under thy own hand David will show he told the (ruth as well as Hanner. Jonathan. I am doue wilh thee; I back . i ,r l : .v. .'.i i i. iV....: j outi i (mi oe asuamu iu iuua idiu 1 1,1 1:,te alU I ",,S -" -" i " "U l") r r. .1- - .1 J.I , IV n am nMiu for f HuiV Inv mlllM aliri I . V J i my pi iiieipu.H aie jjccntu, ui imt ia m thv dotage. s First let us -examine thy ? circ ular .on the prefkhmtial question: Thee pays thee never voted for Andrew Jackson, hut did vote for Ciawford and Clay; hut thee forgot to mention, thee likewise voted in 1828, for J. Q Adams. Thee is against the United btates Bank, voted (or Clay's land Bill, thee is for distribu- I ting tbe surplus revenue, and thee says thee is for Van Buren and against Judge Ilk Hire. Such a higgledy -piggledy set of prin ciples as this confession shows, few men in their senses ever before made. Thee, an old federalist, anti-war, anti-Hank, anti-republican, anti caucus man, voted for -Crawford who wa9 a leading He-j iniKliran nf thpSoiUn. who W3S a Stron comes a naming .i.icksoo- an duiciis ----- - ; - - f JVmocratic-Hepnbl.can. And thee has ed with a.t our affairs and tit to be pres made ih.s expose of ihvself in a circulai i 'dent, 1 lue says thee approve, of Jack- , .. extending- the charter of the United Slates bank .and who was nominated by a self," - J ' ronstiiuted:C3urusat Washinton, in which , was one Mniu Van Buren and a certain eoverncr of Norlh Carolina called Rich- ard was I ridiana nnnn.l in it as ihpr had inherited as! much aboriginal' blood from great-grand- falhM3Ucya..lhcy. wanlcd, and the t riipnorter of the war, who acquired his ' .1. . , : ,qic , pie wlio can command specie, greatest Klry in his efforts in 1816, in,' 1 rest t us considered -ourtflreg dark enou'gh.any how, and thaf'must. be the. reason why thee concealed from us thy vote until this lime. I will not say thee I -:. : . , " i .... did not vote tor Urawtord tnen, due i musi be permitted to 1 think thee is surely I A thft s.11 iustice for ( consistency when the is so. Thee wa j for amalgamatiop then, and. thee is forit ! nrtvS. -a nd on ! ha t nrinciole thee SUOi "7 ' I . 1 ports fl. M. Johnson. Thee voted for fIenry. clay, who was fhe .cider of the republican party in the - 3nd carried itbugh in spite of ! us f'eJerahsts. because he was for a hiyh I tanir, and thr t-uittd us who did not own slaves "and because he was a great internal improvement man, and Bailk ahvay9 pleased thee, m couJ nQt be fKaved; and . . .. , because ne was a Untied states Dank because he voted to reject the notnina tion of Martin Van .Buren as minister to Eiigland. Thee now votes for Martin Van Buren becaiisn he was a federalist in 1812, and against the var, tried to de feat if le election of James Madison, turned Republican as soon as thev were the I riiti-rcat iti Ijir.-inr iifthf) IVar !I4 aunn - ; , hpnilp hp ,rnrJ(1 a. gainst the United States Bank, when they refused ou his petitions to give hun a Branch. at Albiiny.and hecause Jie.opposcd internal improvement as soon as he go! the deposit's removed into the New York banks where Ins own state could use the whole, because he is opposed to corpora tions and monopolies slop," here, Jon athan, thee made a ?ad blunder : an Bu ren is at tlu head of mo-l of tlm corpira- j . y () as nearly as muiy as all the oilier Slate? together. rh it "State is indebted to him tor the safely-fund system w hich thee so ' - much approves ty which all the orpo ratioril that will be obedient in politics to the Albany regency hind themselves to piotect and aid 1 each other, and combine to break any other orporation or individ ual who will not co with the Van Buren j party by. all of theiii makiuz a run at the j ,,,,ne. individual at once. The United States bank used to aid the oppressed and lend them funds to meet their runs, and thus defeat Martin 's designs. And then he drank a toast to old Virginny The U. b. IJaukj the nonsier must be put down Jo'nath in.H'cnry Clay said Martin Van Dtiren was not til to bdtriKtewt our atfairs in Kogland and had him recallpd Thee aid Henry W8s right and voted for him after he had eagl so, and thee voted Against Martin even for Vice President. ' I I111V SitWS i, HI III! I B III III no nisi -v. x r. . rr,'",vf . .- Mjiioveineni 1 mill ihe Ahivsvilln road. npi -i..a Clay after he" was ihfavour of both. Thee sa)a thee wan in favour of Cla) hod bill; J tckson Veloed it. Van-' pays he will carry out Jacksons's measures In; nuisl veto it too. Vet thee is in favour of him. Jackson wants all the public lands given to the new State, and 111 substance rec ommends it. Van 8a) s he will carry out his measures, it he does thy poor, old, insolvent blate will only loje about (if, ty millions of dollars by the operation. Vol thee strikes up the ,.iune of poor old horse let him die' and voles for Van. The sa)'s Van was in favour of the depofi'e bill. 4 Ttiat is a foot,, he-was in favour of the deposite part ot it because some of his pet deposite banks, were about to burst, and he wanted lo shuffle them out of his hands uito the hands ot congress, ! ,ul ' .".w. " . .u lo Pa" . . i .i i . . ! ne bill by which thy old insolvent State will get otic million of dollars. Well might he cry out on the pasae of the bill, in bis despair, S are ma bad box,' for when pay day comes them pet banks wili but tl and the peoples monev he lost. But the party took care to put the day ) oil till alter the election of president was over least the people might see what a bad box they, (the peopled were in. Oh consistency I thou art a jewel " fallen from Jonathan's crown never to be replaced! During the revolution thy friends were true to their King ; since, I had hoped thee would be true to thy coun try. Orders have issued to receive no mo ney iu the Land office but specie, and thee makes Jackson say this is to pro tect the poor man. What an overwhelm ing scheme of speculation ! sixteen mil lions of revenue in specie, out of 23,000- uuoispaiu annually in me pet Banks ot N. Y., more than in all other parts of the Union : and New York speculators alone ....II U .n l! H-... n,l.Ul. r r . their own price, as they are the only peo- .... . rt 1 i.i l nee admits u nite is nonesi ana mat all thee says of hrm. For that rea- son, men, tnee 13 opposea 10 uim 1 supj A1 pose, and it is a saBicient reason in yvese degenerate times. But some pfuf6r that He is patriotic top, as shewn on all occa sions, and particularly in the-lastar whence1 letljhe btnch andjlew to tte relief of Jackoiind his starving soldiers tn "the Indian country. - lie talented, a3 shown at the bar, on the bench and in ihp Senate of the United States. Jack ! n b- kir llh. nffr. . . T" , . ed him the appointment of Secretary o War. Ue is not ambtUouS, ne decimea it, and has declined more offices than Martin ever held. He is consistent has always been a republican opposed to the United States Bank and the tariff and though wemav not like some of his no- j tlong we know ne i? l)0 political weather- cot k and know where ne is always 10 oe found. Here is honesty here are talents here is want of ambition and here 1 consistency : Let us crown the whole with our confidence. We are sorry, J n ualhan, thy circuler has put thee beyond the hope of redemption, or would ask thee to join us. As to our candidates for Governor, thee has done the work for Dudley thee Ins cilled him "aristocrat," and likewise tKI us lie owned 100 or 200 slaves. Jonathan, did thee think such slang as this would d now allays tor us ? I confess we have heretofore niadt-r a fool of thee by puninp Mich in uhcit confi dence in thee thai thee only hail to nod thy head or wave thy hand to make us take anv 1 course, however erroneous, thee thouirht t)i- nrr Qtirl if wp f..mrl u 1 iff i AaIi 11 v I lip only hud to use certain uhs.uanic words to make us. go to any extremity, such as C'trrk, I tanner, nrth, MendrnhulVilrmocracy, Monopoly, Bank, Inter mi Iinfirovrmrnt ; and when thee had a point thee thought werfcet; ly desperate, such as trying to carry Van Bu renism through Gudtord, tliee would make thy last desperate effort and cry out' 'Ham Iton Fulton J" and that always did the work. But, Jonathan, we have found out that thee is dou !ly honest s for every time wehave made a tool of ti'.ee once, thee has made foois ot us twice. Why did thee, in thy circular, tortjet to say one single thimj in favor of thy I'inl .i;vein or Spaight ' It was because alter atiusmi; him as much as the used to for his' opposition! to the West and the convention thee was asham- ' ed to sav any thing in hisf.jvor: it is a stnn-! 1 - 1 ..... 1 .1.. . 1. , ... 1 1 . 1 1 case, Joiiatnan tiiat m.iKis thee a-?tiame I ! Thee torgouon tell us he had dt-sc udi d from the hne oi nobility.-that his fa'her w,;s ('jv. Spaight lm challenged Jonn Stan lev and was killed in a duel. Tree forget to tell us that he owned about 4)o sl.ives. The loigot to tell us how two or thrf wint rs a 10 wlii'!i I r:irriffl mv rn'pr ;nul armlpi :i'irl Pl... be' cheese to Kaleigh to sell and tl.ee took '-' dt,WI 10 tlie P-'ce to seethe members mvr i, jiiHi as, -wo-wcrc tiaciing ine Rat an old black man with a gold hat bnd enm- near dnving his carriage ever us ; and I asked thee who that was, and why he did not learn his dris ver be.ter manners, and thee. said it was Kich. ard D( bbs Spatght, the li isurn men's candi date for (iqvernor : tha he a -great re publican but could not walk to the House like -supposed "inr this ; free xoumt' these" repaWt cans thought they ha I a rigtit to ride over we broad brim fed ralists as they pleased. Thee took particular care uot to tell that , ami this is the democratic republican in thc the dust of whnse chariot wheel thee wishes to trail ! I bee forgot to tll us he was a nullificr. Edward Dudhry, thy 'aristocrat,' is (he son of an old Onslow farmer, and tar, pitch and turpentine maker, called Kit Dudley, who raised him to hard work. He was a major in the last war in the irgular armv. He built the steam saw mill at Wilmington, and when I was down there sometime back with some notions to sell, I went to sec the nnll,l found a lare, robust, good looking man, with a roundabout on.so stiff with turpentine that a piece would have jjreased my waggon huh as well as a piece of bacon lind. The fire-nan told ir.e that was jen. D. He did not look much like a encial, except he looked like he could fight hard. I told him J wan ted to see his thing, he was very polite, stopped his business and showed me all the triggers about if. At last he pulled "a string and off it went I jumped back. fell over the fireman and skinned my sli i n against the whecl-barrow. After I got up by his help and found I was not hurt much, ho apologif ed for not apprising me how it would bluw, for ho was only showing nia how they let off the steam, ond alter 1 had come fairly to ! we set too and such a lauifh as we did have, lie again apologized very politely and I en oxcuscd hnn of course. lie asked me a heap of question? abeut the back country, and I won found out be was a man of miirh- ty good sense and I took my leave and went back to town. That evenmi; afler he had come home, creased bia .hands, and took soap and washed ofT the turpintine, and put on his 'tothcr clothes, lie looked 'tother sort, like a real gentleman, and I soon found but, from the attention they all paid him he Was what he seemed 10 be. He found me in the street and wanted me to po and take a glass of wine with him at Ins house, which looked so fine that I wasa shamed to go in, in my waggon clothes, and so betrged to be excused, but give him a drink of my cider, and he called up some other gentleman and we talked over the saw mill affair and had another hearty laugh ; and they helped me get clear of my notions and 1 have not seen him since; but Phebo declares if ever he comes in ten i me3 cf our house I shall go and bring him to slay all night with us. Other folks gays he was always a republican, but I intend to vote for this aristocrat.' Jonathan, thee ha,- Had the management of all our public afiairs for more than twen ty years. Duiing that time all the public lands about Raleigh have been sold, our ii?roKce lanas nave Deen sold, we nave ben taxed, the money, is all gone, tbee says we have no improyemenfs iu the State, . the btato house is unhnishedjjand thee says and he "reduces them , to insolvency, thiee wbutd certainly believe he wanted either honesty or judgment t and U is tnoiq crra aUble toj.uppose Uie latter. Th ikwtim-Aiil flYtm thv latu I and ir-n I hnnnatv ' Thee voted for Clay -ni thee still 'he is a h'gh mmded, honoruUp 8 , .nlid slatesmal,, surelv thee tphV'" confidence in h-s jud.'in-t and h.s ; lef. lie is oppnst d to Mirtm V1Q ft1 hikI hn principles as far i. ( '""' from iho Suth. Yet thee is , Martin and his priorio'iM too ,.r-" r ! is tfi fittest o'st(Tinl in N r!li C .,, 1 of which to make a V an arf nit,. can be at 0110 I'V-ciion fr,l.-r.i... Slates hanki'e, Tanfi'ne, Wi'-'rini ' merit man, cinictisiie.itroclii'iin:,!., , , 'nii--nullill'jr at the r w , lour years :i,irf, we find tl,,.;. ., ( ;fi icp'ihlican w!id has just i:haur i ,N , . ' '" ski u, arnr iriui it HI ins priiicn,, -V at itKMooi stool 01 tlm n )u.-rs tint Vll.tr 11 . I siKMJtin praispg n f.ivor ol ,v 9 IK '1 f'.IIV Vcnli- J candidate for governor Veii'v. say nominee, Jonathan the d.-iy ,,f , political influence are numbered, th- ,!)fr1'1 oian 01 iiiysiin nas oeen uriKi mi , ,t in clouds, and darkness must f,,!'(M, ' it set? J'are ihec--Fare thee Fare th.p Vlv A FKIliM," To the editors of the Patriot : yon und.-r the p uns and penalties ofmV(. hleasiirc to publish these lc'imks in 'V(j. ;)ipcr, your predecessor would h ur don ;t 1 hope you will. A FillFA'jj l Oil THK IM TiU iT. MOSEY. Greensborougrh, August, .in.35 After calculating the inevitable rancorous opposition I shall call do.vn upon my head, 1 have this week concluded to propose and insist upon an inovafion upon the financial policy of our govern ment. Nor shall I proceed vvi;()ut an ancient and illustrious precedent. I,ycur;iis, the celebrated S;nrf,m law giv.T, who flourished about ?;'! wv,r be fore the Chtistain era, seeing t h t money was the root of all 1 vil, and ifu- ri:cii cheatin and I ying it occasioned amori In, rotintrvmen htt uptm an -tnenioiis ')a;i to abolish tue use tf it almost entirely. I h enacted that money should be oI ka account. That is he made a law that (here houid. be none hut tremendous great iron money, of which, it vvonld re quire a yoke of stee"fa to hluTa rnaifer 'of two dollars. lretly censiderable cash!- I fliould say, Now, string prfsident fackson wiilnot M.?l:itl.v fn,r heuVfit of a UuW ' bank that Mr. Benton's golden prospect are all humbug and nonsense ihat bank stockholders, genearlfy, are rank an?:o crats and that our circulating medium h o light, lljctnating and uncertain, mv proposition IS (With "th'e' deference to thov flwho claim to bt; wiser then I, am)f intro duce the mammoth money of the afore?;ii(i Lycurgus. It wmild certainly prevcr.t rmany"a ?qnabhle about trifle?. It mtM " effectually cure any hair-splitting old hunks, lo be obliged to make change wilh great iron sixpences, as big as grindstone. Ahem! Great plan. zephyr. Wake Forest Institute- -We have receiv ed (he Catalogue of Trustees, Faculty ;in ' Students of she Wake Forost Institute fn- 183G, from which we learn that there re a bout 1-0 students, and tlift institution is in flourishing condition. The experiment ol iiio manual laoor system tor jonii uarouni has been fairly trierf, and the Trustees are satisfied that it is not only feasible, but tint tho happiest results may bo anticipated. There is not a solitary student on the sick ti-t, which prove that by ihf! training' t habits of industry and physical labor health cf body and -vigor of mind ore cultivated together. The system of governmet is pa ternal. -The -whole -Institute 'forma onf family and the instructed, and the students nartaka of thfiir loorl at irm onu table. An . education is furnishtsd to the youth 0 the Institute, for precisely what it costs the 1 ruaicus 10 lurnisii insiruciora, Doaru ivi. ' ' i '" T. . '...'. 1' ' " ''" ' .4 ' ' t i m. JtH which is $ 100 per annum, subject to the deduction of "the student's labor. Tliestu- .1: I - .1 ty ! 1 r uics punrncu aru nv ringiisn, imia, viw. Fiencb. Italian and Snanih iamruapes. -it!l-i I FT- O ' all tho various branches of science taught m our best seminaries. Standard. Men, by associating in large masses, M in camps, and in citie?, improve their Ur lents,but impair virtucs.aa I strengthen their minds bbt weaken their morals ; thus a re trocession in the one, ia too often the price they pay for a refinement in the other, ' COME ASP TR Y IT I " WE have jiHt received an addition! sunply of new JOR-TYPK' and are now prepared to execute Job-I'rin'' ing with rrcntne?;", accuracy and despatch, Give lis a trial ! NEGROES SALE! . There will be sold, on the 25th day ' this month, at the dwelling-house of Eiiz abeth McMurry, near Col. II. U in this countv. at onblic sale. 5 LIKCLY NBGROES, to w,t: Mary, Joe, Eliza, Maria anclryr- .h Watees.- The title will be eopdi " 1 fisRP 11 CAAiSE. Eitculor. ctedford Ca. X. C..igMt! l93,-iq:-r
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1836, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75