Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / April 2, 1858, edition 1 / Page 1
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f' ' .V , . j; . L. t i . ? IP Ay i VOLUME XIX. GREENS BOROUGH , N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1858. NUMBER 978. 11 J :.! i. S I ft t if Business arts. D it. A. 4 HILI J, 1 JLa j , 949 tf. business arte, &t- I iJusintss arts, &f- times a. loxg, attorney at Y C. IIEOGECOCK,- Attorney at ,1 . LAW, LfcuKCTONV N. C. "l"bruary I7th,8i.fc. . 72 tf. 'TdttTU & ITLEY COMMISSION and Fo. warding Merchants, Fayette- vi.ie.N- C. . - tc OH T. BROU , Attorney at 1 ' ,.VV, Hiti Point, N. C, w ill alleud to 1 busmen entrusted to nis care. oLchth, 1S5S. 977 ly D! " otTOltS C. L.&H. I.. IVAIWE, romrtners in the practice of Medicine, i 0tHncs and Surgery, Lexington N C I, iUrcli I'th, 1H.57. 925 tL 1 AIlItLl'lYOItKS, III CJEOUGI ltX HKlNKjlCH, Manufacturer of Monn-; mer ts, Tombs,, Hed-ston.es, &c.t at reduced prices, four doors Ncrtfa of the Court House, Greensborough, N. C. CST Orders frorr. a distance promptly filled. February 1 lith, I58. , 971 tf. PAIXTINC. The iMiersigjied is prepared to il? How. Sign and Ornamental fainting at short noticeiuid on the most reasonable terms. Persons w ho aif ilesiron of engaging his rvi ccs in th? above business,, will please call and see him at his residence at Ilich Fork. David son county', or li.ldress him at that place or Lex ington, and lh:ir orders will he promptly attend ed to. ! AXDUKVV CALDCLHL'GH July v!4, ls,5f lit II. N'RARY & CO., FAC TORS and Commission Merctuult, Agent for sale and purchase of Cotton. Flour, Grain, Salt, Groceries, &c, Corner Princess an. Water Streets, Wilmington, IS'. C, &T Usual advances on Consignments. REFERKNCES : R. SAVAGE, Cashier Bank of Cape Far, DeROSSF.T fk BROWN. Wilmington, N. C. K it FRIES. Salem. X. 'C. C GRAHAM Co.. Marion Court House. S. C MFNT. ADDERTHN Co.. Lexington. N. C. ; atriot anti flag. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. S. SHERWOOD & JAMES A. LONG, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. nil. J. T. IIITXT OFFERS HIS PI) : I ) tesMonal services to the public Otbce ! iiotniu" Andrew Hunt's Store. Lf.xincton, I t.J,- !v.,r;i ;ih l57. ll. AT C FREKX w,r" Abbott, 'ijN . JoiiCM & l'o., Importers an.l Job ber ol Staple and Fancy Silk Goods, No. lo3 Market Street, Philadelphia. , 4 mbrotypcN, Gotueotypc and J. AFKLA.XK H'VPES in Case., Locket or Pins take;i in lhn best ntyle of the Aru Im mediate) application should be nad as my May here inajf not be low. Gallery in the second story ol J. it F. Garrett is New Rrwk Store. A. STARUKir. Pec, JH57. I Will FuuiNli the Ilest Quality of l)res. Fancv and Water-proof Hoots, cheap lor caSi. So many scattering ac.ouuts cannot be made. Flur, &tc, to be brought in aiivance. None but line work will b !" dcrt .kcu. H. H. IlliADV. icbruary 1 Jth.-lfJS. i7 1 1 1. J ah em 3i. i:um:v, ro joiia m., NEW VORK. bus every kind oPMer i cliiimdise on the best term and ioTvvards 'fur ! ?J per cent commissi jn. Dealer in I'ianos, i I'asrlor Oig.ins. f)rai Mtdodeons, Melodeon.s, Harps, Guitars. Stools. Covers, MuiC, kc, Wholesale an( Ret.nl Ail instrument? War r;i ted. Ant for -'Lindsay's Patent Pumpy' Garden Knsfine.&c. Circulars ol IiisinimeuU and i'ninps sent lice on appUca'.iou. Jieftrs lo John A. Gilmer, C P. Mondenhall. D. L. TERMS: $2.00 A YEAR, IX ADVANCE: 2.50 aftrr three moaths, and $1.00 after twelve months from Ike date of subscription. RATES OF ADVERTISING. iOne dollar per square for the first week, and t wen tv ftve cents lor every weak thereafter. Fif teen fines or less ma kin? a square. Deduction made in favor of st-liug mailer as follows: 3 SUSTC- 6MJiliS. 1 YKAB? One square, 50 0J 1 wo square, Three - ( col) 10 OO 1T CO 20 00 H;df column, lb 00 2,r 00 00 r ...ontfil-riaNtcrer, Lexuifjton, N. . i I ' . r I, ,r urn :i rn ints tor sal ivni. aim -4 . i . il(ri:. Plain -and Or c. nr ; Novemlx-r 1-" "JtiO It. Yn. .MVrillLWS IIA Nb ' Aii,f Maineapol.s,Mi..nesoU. I prrmanentlv sellled -f. I N ON CKU.S i K , j M viortl.ead, .1. .iSehdcnuall, Land AcnC, WILL jseleci and enter ; Government .atnl. .I.ocule :1 ami Warrants, mate invest ments lor capitalists at Western ratus, pav taxes at. J transact a general r-al estate bu- . i it' smess in Ai 'iiiesuAa, lowa anu vv iseuusi i. Swai: ai.d t thers. sept. 11. 950 i. ,.(..r us roie.-lon.u h'hiu-s iu (5T the siirroiiiiiuiig country the citiens March, H Ruler" to 1 1 cm i . J. M. Mort-l.ead, George C. MeiuleiilniH, -Col. Walter G.vynn and .lohii A. Gilmer. May 16th, 185o. 2SJ- tf. r eixc;to jeuti.ry stoke. .JLi'l'Hi: S-L'bM'lilliKR 11AM)N HAN D THE I'm.' (iohl Lever Watches, Manufactured hy .loiiiiMtii ot' livei poil. aitd Dixon of London. Also tip- Sr er Lever Lepiite am! riimnmn ir;e Wa'ch. with a variety o' Jewelry ol all trescrip tiius. All ol' which will he sold ;ovv for cah. Watches ol all u'c 1 1 pt ifi repaired. GEORGE UILEV. July 1-tf. V I IA. I. SPEUUY, WITH HELL, HliOOkS, 1UCE CO., Importers and dealers in Staple) and Fancy Dry Good, No. H') Chambers, and i 1 Dec. 21. IHod. U'eade St , New York.. 862-tf. SPKIG TIUDIl, lS."iS.--IIaaiII-ton ;i'aliam. lMPORI ElL and .lORRERS. will exhibit on and alter the lirst ol March, a Ml and well selected slock ot rWcign and Douicsf ic Ui y Goods, win eli vvili be dispe.-ed ot at the lowest pli ers. Merchants , 'roni the South and West ire inv ited to call and examine, at the old s.ai d ot Paul and Mcllvvaitie, No. 60 Syca more street, Pett-rsbvirjr, Va. S'riel atle: tion yi ven, to orders. T i;Vl .11. & U IEEI A.11 E. SCOTT, I j-ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Gukknuioiu, r . i i .i . ., ..I rp'Mi ar v -aueno inu v uuiu io k r ! .- ill .Guittord, Alamance, Randolph and David- .Von. 919 U DH. JiMES Ii. I1AEE, llaiiug removed to Creensboroiih, N. C, otfers ixi.ina Service U) I ie IHUMIC. vi- iis 1 ro t'lrf oil West Maiket Stree' in the lie. Louse re-1 ceiiilv occupied A. (iiimer. I as a residence by Hon. John Feb., l.r)8. 973 tf. 4 ot W. A. COI5EE llavlns rc- It. V I.' V I ,.l ivey iiistrueuon inun to. ..I.. in,.-. i'hihn'elphia.rand Dr. I K W EE I I , ol ire, its-tnroii-h. is preparetl to perlorm .'ill kind . . . . mn m . w in in The Farmers' Bank. The Kinsiou American Advocate, of yes terday, bus ihu following in regard to this Hank : In consequence ol the hesitation, id some places, to take the bills on the Farmeis' Hank, on the suggestion of the gentleman in this placo to wIhiiii the following letter was addressed, we give it publication, hop ing that 'it-may he of mutual benefit to the Hank and to the community. We see thnt its bills are quoted at 25 cents below p:ir i:i Northern markets, and no doubt tioni the iinmediavL' cause stated. We are willing to receive theni in pay ment tor ten, fifteen, twenty, fifty or more subscribers. If r.ny have these, bills of the above size, let them get thcii neighbors to unite with them atid send' the bills to us, and we will send them therefor the Ameri i can Advocate a: our usual price lor one, two 1) E 1 Xli.S. A l'UEE MrrLl ill' I ire inv ited to can anu examine. i mr ilu , or moie y eais . blank Warrants, Deeds, Deeds ol Trust, j . d ot Paul and Mcllvvaitie, No. 60 Syca- j.'AKMEr;s' Bank,N. C . Elizabeth City, ) Attachments, Declarations in Ejectment, A i- I a: ore street, Petersburg, March I 1th, 1858. j ministrator s Notices, and many other forms, j S" ru l atle: Hon i veil to orders. , T , R , Kinston. Dobsoit k Grimes, in Lexington, who are our j. . , . f A-ents, tor trie taieol the same; and uhoare ! ir,7. FALL TRADE. 1857. j is received and -ontei.ts noticed It af- also our Aleuts to receive and lorwanl to us, ; ri'i'EVEXSOX & H LDUKLL. 131- lords mc pleasure to inform you that the all kinds ol Job Work. 0 POR1ERS AND WhOLEALE DEA- Farmers' Hank is periectly solvent ; that SHERWOOD d LONG ! LERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC there is not the slightest chance for a note- DR GOOD, Nils. 4 and o ycaniore m., : Mulder to loose a cent ; and no necessity Peters t.r-, Va.; are now receiv ing unu will ; f , gtockhoWers to do 80. We have t riav in More reaay lor inspection o ine ,. ,. , , , , , , ,. stock ot l iiiuy and Maple Dry Goods to which they respeettnily invite the atteutior. rfthe NORTH CAROLINA .MERCHANTS. Their stock ill be kept lull and complete dnrniii the season, by purchases at "auction ai.d Lorn lirst hands. Urdeis promptly al- tendeil to. J.NO. STEVENSON an Jl t P.O. IX. liEEEY & UKOT1IEK, I ComiPLssion Merchants, ami Dealers in Va mil v Groceries and Provisions No. 11. north' water street, Wilmington, !V. C WILL keep constantly on hand, Sugars, Coffee Molasse, Clieese, Flour, butter, Can.lLits. Crackers, Starch, Oil Lard Sbair tSn n if s iic. ' j IlLFEKESCESi O. G. parsley, Pre. Commercial Rank John McRue, u Rank of Wilniington A. M. lon:in, Rev. !U T. 1Mb of making money on it, and some ot the Hanks in the Slate that have refused our notes, arc not in a better condition than we. Very respevllnlly yours, U. F. "Overman Cash'r. kalei, Dc ISbt , alest and '.Mil 3 ni. I. tf r. Divi 1 Garrett. Me Kiiiiiht 1 Greeusbcro- JAMES WEDDELL. 947 j most improved si) le. 1 . - '- -- I AW fOPAUTXEKSIIIP. .1. 4. j I.oaj? & l. r. t ald-C'Il,Greens- .oroiih, N. C ; bavin- associated t!ie;u selve:f 1 1 1 ihe practice of the law, i the Courts (1 Guilford county, will promptly at tend m all .business, eutrusied to their caro.. l COM.llODATaOX I P. Pearce is well supplie January 5tl:, INoK. IHu .11 at IOI1V w. PAVVf, Attorney f) EAV, bavin- permanently located in ..Greensboro' N. C, will attend the Courts ol Randolph, Davidson -and Guillcrd, and 'promptly attend lo the collection ol all ciaim placej' I. in his lianas. Jan. yth lol. i r tf. 7ATSO. & .11EARES, GhNEKAE, Commission Merchants, 3-1 luriiniii !;iir.. New York. Special attention paid lo , the a!e of Grian, Cotton and other Southern products. rLHTeral advances m;i le rnents. coiisi-n- HE It. k : 1 W. 0IIl.'Il-, dealer in School : J Religious. Scientitic, Standard, Pose! and Poetical Works ui General Literature : Law Books, Miscellany, Albums. Music and; l- I .. . L'.i:.. W'rili'n-r I l.'sL l n(C I Vt llllll I Oil I IMIH, -and Musical Instruments Stationery, e. (ireeusborouith, -N C. West Street seco'-.dscpiare from court Imus IIACSiS. J. with eni I iriahlie Omnibuses, Hacks, bougies, c. lor the aecoiuiiitodatinn of persons arnvm- on j the CARS, and wishing conveyances lo siir- roundiim points. His horses are gentle and ; true, and his drivers careful and experienced, j He or En- a-eut will always beat the DEPOT, with a comfortable OMMRL'S, ready to con vey pas-en jers to any part ot the ti wn, or elsewhere. Avhen desired Horses and Hugles kept oi hand, to hire out. on rea sonable terms. As be has been at a heavy expense to prepare these accommodations, he hopes to receive lib ral encouragement. Gie-m.-boro", Sept. 1, 1.7. 9 19 t!. D P. ;itE;U, IJETINT, (G'KAD- 'I'Al'E ol the Raltiniore College ol Dental Surgery hav in- located himsell per manently in tins villa-e respeettnily tenders his professional services li its citiens and, those 61 U.e srroundin-eotndry lledeem n uuiie essary to etibiih otvj. list- o! te.-ti- mouias, as he hopt irV41EOllt; Pall and Winter 1 l'itiiiiix. Geo. W. Harrell takes tins- die I hod ol imlorining the. public that he iuis ti our venerauie menu, was here on Saturday, qecei vei Phii tier ol 1 -From lis sll'p ly id Pans New urk. and iU iphi.i til v F.ishions lor the Fall and W ni- h n-e;eneuce aim the many 'aviiiii been u pupil to have ilb sll'llCH'Ilt Op- . I 1 poi until". V lo evince personally 10 woist- n.i. ing diseased dentures,, whatever qualificat ions he may have to practice ill tlie vaiied de partments of the profession. Ally call will be in oiiiply attended lo Oiln e on North street, lirst door. .Noith ol Hopkins Hotel. Griff isboiro'.N, C., Dec oth, advai.ta-er. 1 have har o. Mr .1 AiLri-hl. ol Philadelphia, cel ebrated lor his skid in t r art, I Mailer iuysed that 1 cannot be exce.led in rmeiit Culling l;i this ceunliy hereby return my g.atefr.l aeknou led?e-tiienl- ' the v''r liberal patrona-e 1 have received since 1 ae t een in business here, and hope to merit and receive a liberal share of public favor. My Shop is up stairs, over the Store ol Mr. W'm S. Gilmer, and immediately opposiie the Bland House. Oct. ISOfi. G. II AKKKI.E. Rey. Mcses Brock. T" Mpiupl- ('bristian Advocate of the lltliinsl. speaking of visitors, has this pat agrapb: '-I hen Kev. Aloses Drock in iiuiuoVLd healih and spirits, Many of his "old liu i.ds'' in North Carolina, will be glad to hear of his we Hare He lias married, and is living near Som nVille, Tciin. We lately saw a gentleman hotii that vicinity, who slated that Kev, Moms Hiock. is still useful in his retire ment. A number ol hi Methodist Mr. 15 ruck holds his own membership as a local preacher, in that same class; devoting the e cuing of bis days to their service, in ihe (u.M'l'l. .V t ( hnsttan .'Jdcocuif. number ol his slaves, , aie ibrined iuto a society; being and SPEECH OF HOB. JAS. H. HAMMOND, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . Oft the Jidmission of Xantas, delivered in the Senate f-f the United Slat c$, March 4th, IS08. The Senate, as in Coinmittee ,of the whole, having uuder consideration Ithe bill Tor the admission of the State of Kantas into the Union, Mr. Hammond said : Mr. President In the debate which occurred in the early part of the last month. I understood the Senator from Illinois (Mr. Douglas) to say tlnt4he question of there" cepttoD of the Leconipton Constitution was narrowed dewn to a single point. That point was, whether that constitution embo died the will of the people ol Kansas. Am I correct : I Mr. Douglas': The Senator is correct with this qualification : 1 could waive the irregularity and agree to tin? reception' of Kansas under the Lpeompton Constitution, provided I was satisfied tiat it vaa, the act and deed of the people, and embodied their will. There are other objections ; but the others I could overcome, if this point were disposed ol. Mr. Hammond : I so understood !be Sen ator. I understood that if he couli be sat isfied that this Constitution embodied the will of the people of Kansas, all otjier de fects and irregularities could he cared by the act of Congress, and that he ihiiusclf would be willing to permit such are act to be pas sec. Now, sir, the only question withjhim is, how is that will to be ascertained, aaid upon that point and thai oulv, we shall differ. 1 think that the Senator fell into n fenda- meutal error in his report disentiihg lroni the report of the inajontj of the trritona committee, when he ha;d that the Conven tion which framed this Constitution was 'the creature ol the Territorial Legislature; and from that error has probably atisen al hid eubgeauent errors on this subject. How can it be possible that a Convention: should be the creature of a I erntorial; Legislature The Convention was an assembly of the people in their highest sovereign capacity about to perform their highest possible act of sovereignty. Ihe J erntorial iLegisla turc is a mere provisional government petty corporation, appointed and paid by the Congress of the L nited blates, w ithout a particle of sovereign power. Shall that interfere with a sovereignty inchoate, but still a sovereignty I Why, Congress can not iuterfere ; Congress cannot coufer on the Territorial Legislature the power to in terfere. Congress is not sovereign. Con gress has sovereign powers, but it) sover eignty. Congress has no power to act out side of the limitations of the Constitution no right to carry into effect the Supreme will of any people, and, therefore, tongress is not sovereign. Nor does Congress hold the sovereignty of Kansas. The sovereign ty of Kansas resides, if it resides atsy where, with the sovereign States ot tins tnron. Thev nave conferred upon Congress, among other powers, the authority of administer ing such sovereignly to their satisfaction. Thev have trtven Congress tue i'ower to wandering in a wilderness a wilderness of thorns. Ii this was-a minority constitution: I: do Dot know thai that would b an objection to it. i.ountitutujtis are made Ur minorities. Perhaps minorities ought to have the right to maka constitutions, for they are admin istered by majorities. Ihe constitution of this Union was made by a minority, and as ale as 1840 a minority had it in their hands, and could hare altered or abolished it; for, in 1810, six out of the twenty-six States ot the Union held the numerical majority. ihe Senator from Illinois, ha?, upon his view of the lccouitton Constitution and the present situation of affairs in Kansas, raised a cry a 'popular sovereignly."; The Senator from New York, (Mr. Seward) yesterday mad himself facetious about it, and ealled it "squatter sovereignty." Ticre is a popular sovereignty which is the basis of our Government, and I am unwilling that the Senator should have the advantage of confouuding it with -'squatter sovereign ty." In all countries and in all lime ii is there were frauds, they were ecjually great onl all aides; ami that any investigation into them' oq this floor, or by a commisaion. would end iu nothing bat disgrace to tho United States. But, air, the true object of the discussion oil the other aid of the Chamber, is to agi tate the question of slavery. 1 have very great doubt whether the leaders on the other side of the house really with . to de feat this bill. I think they would consider it a vastly greater victory to crush out the Democratic party in the North, and de stroy the authors ol the Kansas Nebraska. hill; and I am not sure that they bare not brought aboat this imbroglio for the very purpose. They tell us that year after year the majority in Kansas was beaten St the polk1 'They have always had a majority, but they always get beaten! How could that be! It does seem, from the most re liable sources of information, that they hare a majority and have had a majority far some time. Why has not this majority come forward and taken possession of the government, and made a free State consti- well understood that the numerical raojuri- lion and brought it here? We should ill ty of the people could, if they chose, exer cise the soverignty of the country; but for want of intelligence, and for warn of lea ders, they have rn-v-er yet been able suc cessfully to combine aud form a stable,: pop ular government. 1 hey have often at tempted it, but it has always turned out, instead of a popular sovereignty, a populace sovereignty and demagogues, placingthem selves upon the movement, have invaria bly led them into military despotism. I think that the popular sovereignity which the Senator from Illinois would de rive from the acts of his Territorial Legisla ture, and from the information received have voted for its admission cheerfully. There can be but one reason, if they had brought as was generally supposed at the time the Kansas Nebraska act was passed would be the case, a free-State coo btitution here, there would have been no difficulty among the Northern Democrat; they would have been sustained by their people. The statement made by omo of them, as I understood, that that act waS a good free-State act would have been veri fied, and the Northern Democrats would have been sustained. Hut its coming "here a slave State, it is said, will kill that par ty, and thai is the reason they have refrain- from partisans and partisan presses, would led from going to the polls; that is the rea lead us directly into )' c? ana not popu- j son they have refrained from miking it a lar sovereignty. Cenuinc popular sover- J free State when they had the power. They eigoty n elver existed on a firm basis except i intend, to make it a free State as soon as in this country. The first gun of the rev- I they haveeflected their purpose of des olution announced a new organization of it, j troyin the Democratic party at the North,, which was embodied in the Declaration of ar.d now their chief object here is to agi Independence, developed, elaborated, and fate slavery. For one, I am not disposed inaugurated forever in ihe Constitution of' o discuss that question here in any abstact the United States. The two pillars jf it ; form. I think the time has gone byXor nere representation and the ballot-box. In j that. Our minds are all made up. 1 may distributing their sovereign powers among be willing to discuss it and that is the the various departments of the Government wav it should be and must be discussed the people retained for themselves the sin- as a jnicti al thing, as a thing that it and gle power ol the ballot-box; and a great paw- is to be ; and to diseubs its, effect upon our er il was. Through lhat they were able political institutions, and ascertain how to control all the departments of tl.o t'ov- iong those institutions wi!l huld together ernnient. It was not for ihe people to ex- under its effects. ercise political power in detail; ii was not j: The Senator from New ork entered for them to be annoyed with the cares ol j very fairly into ibis field yesterday. 1 was Government; but, from time to time, thifoujgh ' surprised the other day, when he o openly the ballot-box, to exert their sovereign said "tire battle Lad betu fought and von. ' power and control the whole organiiatioit. Although 1 knew, and had long known it This popular fovereignty, ttie popular mv- ; to be (rue, I was surprised to near mm say t;ts ii. c;. Ltt)S4i. i v I i I - : I i i ! , mi L'M i : 1. I , 1 j-.vuiii n-r-.i1 i oniir.u wr 1. 1.. i laud MA UK K I l bKl.i ) would invite the Utter tion ol his ciiMnu.ei- and the commuiiil y ener.di) to his vveii selected and carehiHv uurch.i.-. d stock o; 5'all and X Inter .! articles consisting ot almost ever, variety ol i.il-.ible lor ihe sea-o:. !i-l John u. k.wlaM). J- u vmii.t.;n" kowlash. wvr. r. nEVNoi.ns. howLtsi) & itcvAorus, sre- LV cessors to AM'KKSON &UKYMLIS. ;rocer4an ICmnmiian Merchanls. NOU KOI.K, Va. QO P-iv parlusil.ir aiteulio i to the sale ol Flour. Gra n. Tobacco, etc . avoid- d rendering !Hi3tl w. !ii'vi.i;rT.o. i- s.. w. uova.s: i"r t espeellully Mona: rouuth i. charges, ami i!!r unnecessary prom.it returns. ai rx. OI.PIIA i. JASi-sToKI'.I.Y. iTli I'l.V AM) COMMISION MKKCIIAN1, WTLMINC TON, N C L.berai advances made on produce con ineil to us. when desired. . 'KkfkukV'i-: Col. John McUea, Prcsi lent ol the bank ol Wilmington. O. C. Parsley, Ksii.. Preside! t ot ihe Commercial Eank. "2s;h, lsoi. y-ts Jy. now i:t r. &. NO A, teiis oiler their pron- ervices to the cmens ol tjTeeic-t'o and all other.- who may desire oper.t- . nous perloiiue.l on their t.-etn in il.c nio-i n,.- .roved, .modern and scientific manner. ! 1 They are amply qualilie.it trt perlorm all ai d i every operaiuin pertaining in any wav lo I e i ntal Sur-ery. unsurpassed lor uliiitv or beauty ! The Senn-r ol the firm has in' his po-e-- sioir Hiplottias trom tho lialtimore College d I Dentii ur 'f r . Aintrican Societ) ol U;:'.m : " . . i- i. i -:. . i. .. i .. ; i . , I .. I . , , . )r. - riieu oi i iiii.ii 1 1,' - ni. ol l..e Cb.t C I e. KC. i i inoes . U oil .vii r i - CIS. A iftii Ai.'m.. l oi!. . '( 1 M I - I Kilned bo.ii sloiii ("reel ll. ;i inicrs. i vv ee( l,,-d ; w lr. -s and Jeans. N. lain Northern Lis-ev . Is m vaiiety Ab's i'.aiu l;e. Lames, all 1'ioaks Sliawls ;ii Important Sjiit. A frit ml' in Anson informs that at the recent term oi the Supeiior Court for that county, Judge Manly presiding, a suit -vus tried 'when in the hank of adesbofo' was i.lamtitfur.d Win. II. Foudls.u and others .i.i. .win, is The balk sued for about 10,0;0. The ilefeiiiladts pleaded fraud ;,nd ostirv. For the plaintiffs, Messrs, she. Osborne, and llaigrave: for defend ants Messis. Strange. I'aincs. Daigail and MeCorkle.. Ml made able speeches, and 1 ..I. ... .1 I,..'..,-.: i urv a lt' ueiiiLt uu uunui i.nw nui. d ;i verdict in favor of the defend- 1 1 1 e j i rc.ui nei Prints, Fine iee o.k- ails His .Standard. Honor grai.ti d a new trial. 1 I ! T. i' t : . CntterU . d Kuiks" u aud l.lac k la I lals l J OS ;u -AC. nv C lean- and l '.is-i rntTs. i:s l?u.rr liil Stone- on Del '-'o VC7 Kerso, s , Gri:.d- O'ofi I!. Greensboro' Female College W e are t.i' :eed I" learn tint the ('ullege is d- it 12') pupiis board is. rii us The agent is at his work wc bespeak for him everywhere a warm welcome, anil 'heral donatH.ll- JoT tile College. . wed this M-ssioii. I he names ol ire on me i on, i i in niiuiii uic j I here has been no case ot se- ereignty cf a legal, Constitutional ballot-box; ; and when spoken through that box, the "voice of the people," for all political pur poses, "-ts the video of GinJ;" but when; it is outside of lhat u is the voice heard ot a demon, the toasin of the region of terror. In passing 1 omitted to answer a question that the Senator from Illinois has, I believe, reneitedlv asked: and that is, what were make all needful rules and regulations re- tm, era powers of the Territorial Legis- garding the Territories, and they have .Jature after the formation and adoption of ui veil Congress Dower to admit aMate. p- r ft L'dder these two poweis, Couuress may tirst esiabhsh a provisional territorial gov erntuent merely for municipal purposes; and when a State has growu into rightful sov ereignty, when that sovereignty which has been kept iu aboyance demands recognition, when a community is formed there, a so cial compact created, a sovereignty born as it were upon the soil, then Congress is gift ed with the power to acknowledge it, and the Legislature, only by mere us;ic often times neglected, assists at the birtfi of it by passing a precedent resolution assembling a convention. Hut when tlir.t convention assembles to form a constitution, it assembles in the high est known rapacity of a people, and has no superior iu this government huit a State sovereignty; or rather the State sover eignties of all the State alone can do any thing with the act of that convention. Then if that convention was lawful, if the Lccomptou Constitution: 1 hat had nothing to do with the Territorial Legis lature, wbith wasa i'roviaional (iovtrn ment almost without power, appointed and paid by this Government. The Lecuiup ton Constitution was the act of a people, and the sovereign act of a people. They moved in different spheres and on diflWreut planes, and could not come in contact at a without usurpation on the one part or the other. It was not competent for the Le compton Constitution tooverturn the Tcrrito- j rial Government and set up a (.overnment in place out, because tnat constitution until ac knowledge by Congress, was nothing; was not iu force any w here. It could wtl,l re. quire the people of Kausas to yas upon it or any potuioa of il; it could do whatever was necessary to perfect tli-l constitution, but nothing beyond that, until Congress had agreed to accej.i it. 1 the meantime the Territorial ("overnmeut always a t'ov- !. i.L.i i i i -.1 :.. so, l luougiu ne uau ucen vuinippvu.,iuiu a hasty expression by the sharp rebukes of the Senator from New Hampshire ; aud I !was glad to learn yesterday they had beeu well considered lhat they mea.it all that I thought they meant ; lhat they meant that the South is a conquered province, and that the North intends' to rule it. Hesaid that itt was their intention to take this (Joveni rnent from unjust and unfaithful hands, aud place il in just and laitnful hands ; ttiat It was thtir intent ion to consecrate all the Ter ritories of ihe Union to free labor; and that, to efleet their purposes, they intended to reconstruct the Supreme Court. Yesterday, the Senator said, suppose wo admit Kansas with the. Lccomplou Consti tution what guarantees are there that Congress will not again interfere with-tho affairs of Kansas? meaning, 1 puppos that if she abolished slavery, w hat guarantee was there that Congress would not force it upon her agniu . So far as wc of tho South are concerned you have, at lca?t the guaranlee of good laith that never has been violated. But what guarantee have we when you have this Government in your possesion, in all ils department, even if we submit quietly to what the Senator exhorts us to submit to the limitation of slavery to its prcbcnt territory, and even to the re construction of the Supreme Court that jou will not plunder us with tariff; that you will not bankrupt us Willi internal nu de k no A urf )Us. ai and has Let profession M-e AVii n in the regular practice or over twenty years wive tiiritished tneu Operating Uooins i i . . . i . . i i .... i ve.... !.r..L.t two doors aoove uic- m.iuo House, in a handsome and com lon.uuc man- Thejy uli.tv. j. nci a h as r, io 'nis More one ol the iart-est and ,i--..rtmeiil of I ..-i-mIs ever exhilnieo tn , .oroi aroiiua. which be wiW sell. , e an,1, retail, on as 1 ivoraule lerilln as i ailoro lo do, wno expei is to p.t Christian ,1Jc .cte tion of l)ETi:K W. IIITO. CJoiimils- 1. ton .llercltaut, TOWN POEM, 'orftk; la. . ' Special attention tiaid to selling Tobacco, Flour Gram ("..tto,i ' :rva I Stores. &c . xlso. ner lor the recei it fhe firm may always will be waited on at their residence desired. June, 23 18 Ledies. where one be found. Ladies i: Melu'-t a W c-:.'.o Whole-. anv man his ileo!- and. sup 'Ort a i . iii v ii ed to cai I ain rietv of articles he has vfomiuodatio:! it t. '.v Tne Newbern -ays that a quanti- d there in a 1 he 11 I s ' lis iainiiv. i in? moie? e.vamiue the great va- idirchased lor Hieir ac- ! ontlemen w ill timi a ' 837: ly 'lour Gram, Cotton, Naval Store teeeiv u, and forwarding Goods. -Refit to ftl(l,. i Hiuton. Ksii., Wake, N ,0. B. UTTiilac. Ksip. and Geo .vood, Ksi. Kal" h,N.C; Wm. Lsti., Wiirreiunt. I 1 - in v !. ill f;ili:s Fanlaloiiablc Jlo ' . , . , 1 I Ullllii ill '--" - ' Tailor, has just i ceived the latest I a- j -al:ta3e to call on him .e...i '. iHi'.l.lolohia 1- a.HlliOllM I .. . - miJL solendal assortment ot LloUies, vasimeres, Vestw's. ice., eml racing all grades, lioots, Shoes, Uro-ans, llats.and Caps, iu abundance. good supply of Groceries, Hardware, and i i i ... .. I,i ii in nnrrhaSH anv cut erv. i nose v .v i ... - , I i.i. I. v ihin.r in the mercantile line, will unu u iu cuui-iich-u iu A rir ! nit-fur Uxpiess o! 1'iiday iv of -'.oils has lust arrive .sVboone- fiotii New Voik, fur- trurchants lit. SaUbbnni. Acd so the ottli t aroima xtatl uoau, in whose success our neighbors of W il mington took so much interest, and lo which thev subscribed soTiberally, ts already di- ver'tin" the carrying trade from Wilming- tun. What will it, do when the road is Ang.25, 155. W Hay- : for Sprlu-?. -Ht, embracing among olh riurnmer, ers ine ioi.u.- ...e - ... 1 Frock Coat, : . ' it. i breasted rroek 864::ly. TT C. CQRllCLL'S IMiotograpli fl lc f-iallcrv now ooened, and -Caiiit'otvnoM TtiiainotvueM. AN'H Ainlii-utyie, which cannot be surpassed for iHTiABlLlTV and BKAUTY are taken m Lockets, Piiis' and cases, to suit ihe tastes . tand-purses of all. Haying permaneutly lo cated in (ireerisborougli, he confidently ex pects a liberal patronage. HrCall and examine Specimens, and learn Puces:- Rooms tl)rHurly occupied by A. barren. ecoml stcv. of Garrett's brick bail (!r.,.. 11 k 4 t . ...vunr'l v est iMarKex eireei, vjreeusuuioun. 971 It Single Coxt, Dress Coat, Business Coat, Morning Sumnier lUlan, Youth's Jacket, Sea-side Costume,, bummer Roy a Bloqse. Traveling Paletot, Gentleman's Dress Hi ding Costume, Ladies' Uidin-r Habit, Indies' Walking Cos- tutne. Misses Dress, -Childs Highland Cos- J I tunie. i , .- . ":.u i.;. ini'i; In presenung the nuuuc win. : FASHlONS.be would return his thank- .or the very liberal patronage heretofore bestovv- pd. and sav that no enon wm 7 J and ascertain o. . . v e , . , uuaiitv and price before maning pureues elsewhere, as he will be sa-istied with very- small profits trom punctual oeaiers , anu. ne believes, from his longe .vpenence and knowl edge of the mercantile business, that he can lay iu a .-dock of goods for this market or. as fair terms as any one. Greensboro', October, 1857. A road from Fayette" vijie to the West could never have turned trade away from Wil mington, but the reverse.' , Wilmington, however, strangely enough, ha not aided this route. She w ill see her mistake some fav.FuyelhviIle Observer 1 erument (id interim, was entiled to exercise there is no objection lo the convention it- : au -ue SWUy over the I ernlory lhat it cvei ', provements anu bounties on your exporm, self, tln"e can le no objection to tie action jl3J uoen entitled to. The error of aseu.ni- 1 that you will not cramp us with navigation of the convention; and there is no power on i inr, as the Si i.alcr did, thai ihe coriveintior. f laws, and other laws impeding the faclliiliea earth lhat has a right to inquire . w heitier wa9 ihe creature of the territorial goreru- j of transporation to ftouthein proauce . the convention reprt setued the will of the j ,Lent, has led him iti to the difficulty and . What guarautee liavc wc lhat you will noi contusion of connecting these two covern- (create a new liunk, and concentrate ait tne I do n&t doubt ! lalpalde fmuds committd in the jrovern i forinalion of a convention ns miIlt author- adoption by Congress of Us constitution zc Coiiiires'STto investigate them, .ut I can J If the Sciu tor from HlinoiF, whom to finaiK-ea of this country at the North, where I,. .I' K'-it.'ic or not i'uM'n inii" ..v. - - - - - i.iii . kc I,.,. v.'ii... ...' tin there line lit be some cases ot fcnen t ments io"i tfier. 1 be re is no power - i i i r. 1 . ... t . f.k A ... 1 w-. I .1 .... .. t : 1 .. f. . 1. i I JX mm C ... .!... y. ti , rAtl if,Hji nriiii ros and r.aipaoie lniuus eouiuioetu m mv rrovern in u.e convention uiuu uueir mc airenu j , iui urc v.ini, ui unw. - j proper fcyaicni of banking in the CKiutn, I they are ruinously concentrated ? Nay, scarcely conceive ol any ; and I do iioi think lhat Conrres-s, has any other power when a u.n l.n. Ls at the diKir for aduiisssion, but kVIUftV . - " ... to inquire if her constitution is re)ublican. That it embodies the wid of her people, must necessarily be taken for granted, if it is their lawful act. I am assuming, of course, that her boundaries are settled aud her population sufficient. l( what 1 have said be correct, then the will of the people of Kansas is to fee found in the action of her constitutional conven tion. It is immaterial whether it is the will of a majority of the people of Kausas now, or uot. 'J he convention was or ougit to have been, elected by a majority of lhejpeoplc of Kansas'. A "convention elected n A pi il. wou! may well frame a Constitution tliat wouit - i 1 .. i i . i . w;7 .entlcnan en-ar-ed an a 1 nof be agreeable to a majority ol the people . ter oi t.is pan; anu ue oppo,e one ' " n ,. r .... e l 'N. , y . , - , card a the Aj ax lelarnen of this debate, ' what guarantee have wc that you will not does not press ihe question of frauds, I j emancipate our slaves, or, at least make tne t.hall have little or nothing to say about j attempt ? We cannot rely on your laith that. The whole history of -'Kansas; is a J when you have tlTe power. It has beeu al disgusting one, from ihe . begining to the ways broken wnenever plodged. endl I have avoided reading it as much! As I am disposed to' fee this question set as I could Had 1 been a Senator before, ' tUd assoon as bossible, and am perfectly 1 should have felt it my duty, perhaps, to j willing to haTe a final and conclusive settle have done so but not expecting to be one, ; meid-notr, after what the Senator? frou lam ignorant, fortunately in a great nieas- ! New York has said, 1 thijik it not improper use, oT details; aud I was glad to hear the j that I should attempt to bring the North and acknowledgments of ihe Senator from 11- t South lace lo face, and see what resources linois, since it excuses me from the duty each of ua might have in the contingencv of exammining them. ; of separate organizations. 1 hear, on this side of the chamber, a If we never acquire another foot ofterri great deal said about "gigantic and supen- tory for the South, look al her. Light hun dotus frauds; and the Senator from N "w dred and fifty thousand pquare miles. As Yoik. yesterday, in portray int: the charac- lare as Great Britain, i'lance. Austria, X7CO031 IS WI1ALTU.-THE ll undersiiined has a number of Cook, Parlor, and Hall Stoves, on hand, which he offers, with his Tin aud Sheet Iron W are, ctnal customers on a lOW lOI Laso, t . . ,.i;. v,.ii wi n due he want snori limn - r . i Kv the wav. if some of those who have owed him for 4, 6. and 8 years do not 7 J .1 . 11 111 1 T mi r it n. continuance ot tlie &imc ,c . . ,,,1 . thev may soon 1 I-' 1 1 ue 111 illl u ' - - - - j t - r , . i 0 I : March It, 15S. iorri.s. RKA0Y madk coffins, J ot various sizes, kept constantly on hand, c hy. JOS FPU SFAUS. , i Greensborough, N.C 952 ly. I ........ . I l.m new sno on Market street, between Thurston's Cabinet Warehouse and Ogburn's Book Store, ready ,. to take measures and make up the various descriptions of clothing in 1 4 .s n T-l tsIl.l.SiJilit-ll : ly equdi iu ' j otiT Greensborough, March, ISO'. have it ,0 .lo ill. ano.Uer. A -word to ' S,tee:lo,o-,Feb.24, IS'.-. y3 3:u luil 'rue,"i :4ml r.ain Ii HOI lOai iemtorv , . ( - j . I m . . 1. . I -,.-11 . . . . ral .veiks. .t sctmcj t. li.m " - , . ,1,,.... ....,II..,1 l,v . ' n-.i-.r-iMs rocmitid in ihe i.url.cu of ll,.- , none .,f ll.oM crent routines no crow, e tad ..! l.ule prestef., ." : " "": " " ,'.";;-;; -.,.-. dw. ol" l.c- .N-li,.,,nJSci , -i,vc .luce .bowami .i!c. or been do.,,, " J'" .f . 1 . " "Jf'" To km,J fWk .U ( .r-c,l ..l -,iPpt J -ih sh.rpe'. rifl.-, ! .lw,c iior, intrd i.b i.laod, the arusi. "u,l,l"s v. T . - t . ... a.,;. .("... r. an.i unMhpr vim and V(OWie knives and revolvers, to c'mn'juer when ttu-ir shore lines arf ndacil, m 1 see nothing done since my -asr. v u. - " f , for KaoWs. slc-.d by. metk Saints.! 1 twelve thousand miles. Throueh i.'WI.v." answered the artist, I nave ro oe ira...Cu ... ... T-.... .. - , , , .1, continental that, re uavo the heai t isiMinm. brought out this muscle; I havCi altered f oP ! nn to the 'sacrifice. Think of thai: the fathar of Vaters. itowb boom are th part ol the dress; i .. a " , I flwiorit woirU be titrned the ! General Unc's lambs! They reminkj one ! pemred thirty-six tl.ous.nd mile, tf tribu- sea me ri ir5iy " f r , r 924 tf. . . -,,-.Tn t i " irue. sir. reouev. T)LAXRS! BliAXKS -A GRAL i ue , , O Assortment lor sale at this utnee. j" ' . - , - t ,ue irentleman, - otner way. uenever y ou go hukhic ui ... ..... - --- t -j , - -- these are tniies. TOui,r f.,fin8 nf bw and coosthuttons to 1 whom thev have a strong family resembt ert prairie waters, to protect us in oor rear. lrue, sir, replieu me u. ry., f" e . , nrP?unM, ,hCre were frawls: and if Csn vou hem io euch a territory as that ! It IUI IUV Will VI MV- J - - - - I - ' ' see - O'liifril fcyastafcjt!" S "-it-- vmm ;t J
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1858, edition 1
1
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