Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 11, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 4 21 .vTii? mutilated" '.ocmnenTcbiwffueTor, t found tmonj tho old jpatjers of a gcutleman of aneigh I'cring coUrity. Va3,4Vrlinp8v lht earliest Ide'tlura? tio;. of thevrnenenn ColcninjU Congress of "the scause? an J rieceVify "of "talcing unarms." Dated jyear before the Declaration of Independence, it is a noble sum)Ie of thd spirjttif the times. Npt being' embodied in any of our popujar histories of the Revolution, ony of our Editorial brethren I who could procure it entire, might, by giving it pace, da their countrymen a service and gratify their patriotic pr(idc'. The fragment in cjur hands is printed on a slip by itself, unconnected with the newspaper- nd"from4tshape, ia its lorn condi tion, we judge we have about three-fourths of the dociiment. Eds. Pat. POSTSCRIPT TO THK PITXNSYLVAXlArVA'LKTTE. No. 2429. PHI LA 1) E (, P H I A . A DECLARATION by the REPRESENTA TIVES of the United Colonies of North-.lmer-ictt, now met in Genkrai. Conorkss at Phila delphia, setting forth the Cm ses and Necessi-' tv of their taking up ARMS. 1 lf.it was possible" for men who exercise their reason to believe, that th? Divine Author of our existence intended a part of the hurhan race to tinM nn nhnliitn nrnnertv in. and nil unbounded ,:..i'.,, i. I ven suspicion UUWVT over omeis, numcuuui "Jf ;- j .. nn(r. ifuJnAaa a nit Itiailnm St9 thf fin TlMS Ol fl W(Trl I ' . . te . J T In our own native Janci, in defence of the free dom that is our birthright, and which we ever en joyed till the late violation of it for the protection of our property, acquired solely by the honest in dustry of our fore-fathers and. cjurselves, against violence actually offered, wa bavff taken up arms. We shall lay them down when hostilities shall cease on the part of the aggressors, and all dan ger of their being renewed shall be removed, and not before. With an humble confidence in the mercies of the supreme and impartial Judge and Ruler of tho universe, we most devoutly implore his di vine goodness to conduct us happily through this great conflict, to dispose our adversaries to recon ciliation on reasonable terms, and thereby to re lieve the empire from the calamities of civil war. By order o Congress, JOHN HANCOCK, President. Attested, Charles Thomson, Secretary. Philadelphia, July U; 1775. Our cause is jusf.i Oui Onion is perfect. Our Ihtgiffaf 'Twonrcw are gVeutVnncrrif Tiecessary IW- eign assistance is u rmo turpi y attainable. We p rntcfully acknowledge, as Signal instances of tne Divine favour towards us, thu; his fVotriJence would not permit us to be called into ihis!6ever controversy, until -we -were grown up to our pre sent strength, had been previously exercised in warlike operations, and possessed of the means of defending muaelves. With hearts fortiificd' with these animating reflections, we most solemnly, before God and the world, declare, that, exerting tho utmost energy of those powers, which our ben eficent Creator hath graciously bestowed upon us, the atms.we have been compelled by our enemies to assume, wc will, in oVfiande of everjcJjnzard with unabatirig firmness and perseverance', em ploy fotMie, preeryatiftn of our Jibe rtjes being with one minq resolved to d icy Freemen, rather than to live Slaves. Lest this declaration should disquiet the minds ot our friends and felloiv -subjects in any part of the empire, we assure them, that we mean not to dissolve that union which has so long and so hap pily subsisted between us, and which we sincerly wish to see restored. Necessity has not yet dri ven usjnto that desperate measure, or induced us to excite any other nation to war against them.- We have not raised armies with ambitious designs of separating from Great-Britain, and establish in independent states. We fight not for glory orfor conquest. We exhibit to mankind the re markable spectacle of a people attacked by un-provoked'-enemies, without any imputation, or e- of offence. 1 hey boast of their domination," never rightfully resistnble, however eevere and oppressive, the inhabitants of these Colonies might at least require from the Parlia merit of Great-Britain some evidence, that this - dreadful authority over them has been granted to -Mhal IodyT But a reTerenceJbrpur .great Crea- ' W, principles of humanity, and the dictates of common sense, must convince all those who re- fleet upon the subject, that government was insti tuted to promote the welfare of mankind, and ought to be administered for the attainment of that end. The legislature of Great-Britain, however atimulated by an inordinate passion for a power not only Unjustifiable, but which they know to be peculiarly reprobated by the very constitution of that kingdom, and desperate of success in any mode of contest, whero regard should be had to . f truth, law or right, have at length, deserting those, attempted to effect their cruel and impoli'ic piir 'poee of enslaving these Colonies by violence, and have thereby1 renderedjt necessary for us to close ' Mrtth their fast ' appeal from Reason to Arms.- - YeU hpvvever blinded that assembly may be by " their intemperate rage for unlimited rule, so to - slight justice and the opinion of mankind, we es-teern-ourselvea bound- by obligations oLresuect to - the rest of the world, to make known the justice 'of our cause. ' V; Our forefathers, inhabitants of the . island of ' t3reat-Britain, left heir native land, to seek on these shore n residence for civil and religious i free dom. At the expence of their blwd, at tbe'haz- - ard of their fortunes, without the least charge to ' the country from which they repioved, by unceas ing labor and an unconquerable spirit, they eflVct d settlements in the - distant and inhospitable "vilds of America, then filled with numernns and warlike" natiotis of Barbarianaicwieties? bPgdv 7nunents, vested with perfect legislatures, were ' Iprmed under charters from the crown, and an harmonious intercourse was established between ' the colonies and the kingdom, from which they ; derived their origin. The mutual benefits of this " uni6n became in a short time so extraordinary, as "to excite astonishment. It is universally confes- 'aed, that the amazing increase of the wealth, strength and navigation of the realm, arose from his source rand tneminrstefAVtid sft wisely and successfully directed tho measures ofGreal-Bri-' tain in the hte war, publicly declared, that these . -, - Delegates from the united colonies was assembled j at Philadelphia, on the fifth day of last Septcm- ber. We resolved again to offer an humble and ' 'dutiful petition to the King, and also addressed - hr Mluw-subiects ot.ureat-uritain. we nave - nursued every temperate, every respectful meas ure, we have even proceeded to break off our commercial intercourse witn our leiiow-subjects, ' as jthe last peaceable admonition. -that our attach ment to no nation upon earth should supplant Our "attachment to liberty. This, we flattered our- selves, was the ultimate step of the controversy. But subsequent evenU have shewn, how vain, was this hope of finding moderation in our enemies. '' Several threatening expressions against the ""colonies were inserted in his Majesty's speech ; "our petitionTlhough we wne' told it-was a decent one, that his Majesty had been pleased to receive it graciously, and to promise laying it before his "' Parliament, was huddled into both Houses am- t-Vttadre"or Ameiicajipjtpstei andihere neBlectea.T TBFK - address, in the month of February, said, that " a rebellion at that time actually existed within the ""province of, Mas3achusctts-Bay, and that those ' concerned in it had been countenanced and en- 'couraged by unlawful combinations and engage ments, entered into by his Masjesly's Subjects J,n, f several of the other colonics ; nnd therefore tbey besought his Majesty, that, he would take the - most effectual measures to enforce dire obedience j to the laws 'and authority ol the supreme fegisla ' tore." Soon after the commercial intercourse of k whole colonies, with foreign countries and with , each other, was. cut off by an act of Parliament; - - by another, several of them were intirely prohib- ' ited from the'fisheries in the seas near theircoasls, . on which they always depended for their sustcn- ance; and lare reinforcements of ships and troops were immediately sent over to General .Uage. - : Fruitless Were all the intreaties, amnments and i ;l i i, I i .r l . . ' VIUJUt;ili.6 Ul HI! lliuviiuua vmm v. wj iiiubi uio tinguished Peers and Commoners, who nobly anc THE PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY." - From the Hbode Inland Journal. . The dangerous form in which the radicalism of the day exhibits itself doubly dangerous from the well-established fact that the more ultra the doctrines thj? more certain they are of the counte nance and ultimate adoption of the Democratic party is hardly" appreciated l)y moderate men, w hoare unable to keep themselves acquainted with the onward tide of Democratic progress. ; There is in New York a body of ultra Locofocos styling themselves the Rational Reform Association. These are the men who first started the Subtrea sury scheme, and laid, the foundations of the Lo cofoco parrvi-which; allhougbJiuulejd And dei nounced by the Democratic organs at the time of its origin, soon swallowed me uemocrauc party, and forced all Us worst doctrines into the creed of Democratic fnuli. These are the men who first stirred up the rebellion in Rhode Island, and who commenced the aflti-rent agitation in New York. Grown bolder by the success which They have met in their dictation to the radieal party, they now avow all the doctrines of open agrarianism. -The following extracts from some of their recent publications will show how far they are prepared to go: , 'Every citizen of this Slate who has gone to the grnve landless and in poverty, has gone there a plundered man plundered -by society of his rights to a home; and his life, in all probability, greatly shortened by the robbery, thai a few might be surfeited to repletion. "Every citizen of the State who has now no right to a freehold, is a pldneered MANofan inestimable right which be longs to him by virtue of his existence. Every maii has an indisputable right and title to land enough to live upon ; and no one has a just title to a fool more than is necessary for the subsist ance of his family, while andtier is without land. Land is an inalienable right. PLAN OF RESTORING THE LAND OF NEW YORK TO THE PEOPLE. To secure to every Farmer a Farm. 1. -No orte hereafter shall, under any circumstan ces, become possessed of more than one hun dred and sixty acres of land in this State. To secure to every Mechanic or Professional man a lot. - - . '' 2. No one hereafter shall, under any circumstan- ttrenuously asserted the justice of our cause, to tay or even mitigate the lieedlcss fury withAvhich these accumulated and unexampled outrages were hurried on. Equully fruitless was the lntcrfer ence of the city of London, of Bristol, and many other respectable towns in our, favour Parliament adopted an insiilious manoeuvre calculated to di vide us, to establish a perpetual uuction of taxa ':, fiona where colony should bid agmnst colony, all of them uninfprme what ransom would redeem "..their lives, and thus, toexort from us, at the point of the bayonet, the unknown sums that should be sufficient to gratify, if possible to gratify, minis- terial repacily with the miserable indulgence left to us of raising in our oivn mode tho prescribed tribute. What terms morf rigid and humiliating ' could have been dictated by remorseless victors to conquered enemies T - In our circumstances'to accept the ni would be to deserve them. ooti. alter t iitrsTight tv Tecefrefrom-us-rWe cannot eri- qure lao iniamy ana gum 91 resigning sutceen- s. in g.-feMerations TO ihat'.wrtcheJhesa whkhjlfe; ; itably awaits them, if tve basely entail heredita - r bondago upon. the m. " ZX'i --. ces, become possessed of more than one lot in a city or village, (the size of which may be regu lated by the city or town authorities. To abolish at once the Feudal Tenures. ' 3. - There shall be a special court of commissions ,jcomposed of landholders and (poor) lacklandere, proportioned to the numbers eftheir respective ciosses in the State, who shall, in all cases where land is held by a twenty years or more, ' a life, or a perpetual lease, determine, on prin ciples of equity, (without regard to legal wrongs,) what (or whether any compensation shall be paid to the claimant in full extinguish menl of bis claim. To abolish mortgages. 4. The homestead lot or farm shall be inalienable except at thelvilfbT the occupant, and then on ly transferable to a landless person. 7o abolish monopolies bu never-duinl without liouls. 5. Every corporation, of whatever name or nature now holding land, shall be allowed ftveycars to dispose of the same. to landless persons, under the above restrictions, excepting the lots, and buildings dccuj.!i.'dfor their .business." This in a few years is to be the established De mocracy of the, count ry ; for this is tihe latest and the worst, and in no instance has the latest and tho worst failed to be the most successful doctrine in the Democratic party. It follows from Doriism, nnd Dorrism is modern Democracy, inevitably ; fdr the "landless" exceed in numbers the i land holders, nnd the power of tho majority to over throw the rights of landed properly is just as plain as those other powers which have been claimed for it n this" State. ' Tub 'Mormon War..'? battle foinrht; and pelted! An extra purporting to come from the 111:..,:. &.-.! . .1 , 1 .. c ' .. uiwvis omit- itegisnT, uuit-'u ouuuay,pepi. isi, gives the following important news from Han. cock: ' ' ' .-4'-'iTr:":r7' It appears that the anti-Mormons continued their' work of destruction u'rj'til up'ardOf one buadred houses have been consumed. SIveriff Backegstos failed in raising; a posse "fctrong enough to -stop these movements without resorting to Nauvoo, owing to the fear of all .well disposed persons in the country, that their own houses might be con sumed. We learn that be raised about GGO men, from Nauvoo, all well armed, withwhich he had dispersed the rioters, commanded by Col. Wil liams, at Green Plains). , y 1 In this affair no lives were lost, ns the "anties" run and took shelter in a cornfield, before the, posse came within firing distance. ; Backenstos had been driven away from Car thage; nnd returned, with about 500 men, to re move his family ; on his retreat, he fell in with a large body of anti-Mormons, when a battle ensued. It is said that eighteen anti-Mormons and three Mormons were killed. It appearsthat Williams, Sharp, Davis and other leaders escnped. Alarge number of the anti-Mormons were taken prison ers and are now confined and guarded in the : court house nt Carthage. The people had all fled from Carthage, Augus ta, and other anti-Mormon towns, , and carried their families into the counties of Adams, Schuy ler, nnd McDonough, and are beating up for vol unteers in 'those counties, to recruit their forces, with which 10 renew the war. It is unknown how many men they will be able to raise ; but it is believed that they have so disgraced themselves by the incendiary mode in which they have car ried on the war that their success will not bo very great. But if they succeed, another bloody battle may be expected, in the course of this week; Before this news had arrived the Governor bad issued a call for five hundred men to quell the dis turbances. Fiom tho United Slatco G jzctte. One of the visitations which annoy the piinter more than every thing else, try his patience, and subject him to all sons of temporary trouble, we mean the knocking of a "form" into "pi." occur red to the editor of the Natchez (Miss.) Weekly Courier a few days since. Ono of the forms be ing, in technical phrase, "made up" and ready for the press, suddenly fell from its confining bonds into a shapeless mingled mass of types. The catastrophe evidently did not overcome the good humor of the pditor, however, for he discourses of it in the following cheerful fashion : " A bad beginning makes a good ending," ac? cording to the adage, and we must accordingly hope for " better! luck next time," as Jacob Faith ful did in most of his mishaps. And if this was an unlucky accident to us, there were many others concerned who did not get off unhurt. "The massacre of the three hundred Arabs" caved in. The "Five Points" reached a point not before at tained, "Locofocoism" fell totbe gffouod. "Gen. Gaines and his Requisition" were knocked into several cocked bats. The "Cotton Crop" looks very badly and will have to be picked out as soon as possible. "The Union" was dissolved. vTbe single people of Florida" were amalgamated. iThe-Adams Light Guard" - turned oufr- A uibc y vuiig man uv iwov 111 ins uuuiia. pv- ty larceny thief" was not chaccd as long as be ought to have been. "English bread-stuffs" crumbled and became indigestible. "Ten pins in Pittsburg" got knocked down. "The meeting in Cincinnati to sympathize with C. M. Clay" got into a considerable coufusion. "McNulty's barbecue" did not wail till Saturday to be furnish ed. with the necessary quantity of pastry, and "The famine -in South Carolina" is now being relieved by an" involuntary contribution of pi from us. . The way to bk Happy.- Happiness ia always to be found if we only condescend to pick it up seed by seed. As none of its ingredients should be thought too minute to be gathered and added to ouxjjlore, so none should be deemed too insig nificant for distribution to others. Occasions for conferring great benefits! not occur, and when they do it may , not be in our power to bestow them ; but the little services and gratifications which every current day place within the reach of the humblest member of society will constitute, if we all throw our share in the common stock, no in considerable aggregate of human enjoyments and mutual good wilL A Whig "Aristocrat." The Whigcandidate for Governor in Maine is a practical mechanic a ship-caiver. The editor of the Kennebec Jour nal says he called upoa Mr. MorseTtisshopin Bath a few weeks ago, and found him with his coat off, busily engaged upon the figure-head of a ship. The Journal says that Morso is neverlhe- ttemeTifibezbcsi inform speeches in Congress show him to be a man of great talent.. . "i'-i THE ARMY' WOttM. toliS f,1 51 yil'EHiirjf'.Hbt; uteiruuiiir't hree months 1 A ugwt Teritf eH& will be sent lo'lhe General PoitOtike aa dead letters T 1ST OF LETTERS, r'enninin Uie Post Olt -Thewrtructivfr ' . ...... .(, 1 ,,k,; from their habit of. going' fn armies, in many places are destroying the vegetaion left by the drought. - We have not heard of any jn qur in mediate section. Ens. Pat. . ;, , The army- worm has iriado its appearance- in some sections of this county, and are sweeping every thing before them. They not only attack cotton and grass, but we understand they destroy fodder that has bien stacked up, and they even. entered barns to gratify their voracious appetite. we noticed them in a lot in this place lor several days past, ord'they are fast doing their work of destruction, and no doubt will visit every lot in their course, without they are destroyed. The bog are very-fond of them, and this may prevent them from spreading over our town. Charlotte Journal. ' We have been informed by two or three farmers in this neighborhood, that the Army Worms have made '.heir appearance among them in great num bers, ond are destroying every thing before them. A friend told us that they had eaten up three acres of his wheat, cutting it off close in the ground, and in some cases taking it root and all. . One gentle man has turned his hogs into' the field for the pur pose of destroying the worms, and as they are said to be, fond of them, it may be igood notion. hillsboro'' Recorder. The South Carolina papers mention the appear ance, in York and Edgefield Districts, of myriads of caterpillars, which move over the fields in solid phalanxtdestroying every blade of grass and other green substance that falls in their way. Large fields, where the grass, young rye, pea vines, and cotton, were in great luxuriance, have been ren dered perfectly bare in a day or two. Fayette ville Observer. JEhearmy jvornvis. the cognomen of a species of worm that are committing great depredations on the poor remainder of the crops in couth Car olina, and about our own neighborhood. We have heard of them near Hoylesville, in this coun ty, and' regret to add, that but little has been left by them. They have also appeared in Wake, carrying on their operations with tho military spi rit of a Napoleon. We hope General Jack' Frost will give them a Waterloo defeat, and' save oir turnips. Lincoln Courier. " - Presbyterian Church. The following are the statistics of the Presbyterian church, O. Si, accor ding to the minutes fur the year 1843; Churches 2,220, ordained ministers 15G2, licensed preach-1 ers 221, candidates for the ministry IKitJ, churchj members 171,b79. Added during the last year,, by profession 7,U2i), by letter 5,070. Santa Anna. It is said that Gen. Almonte maintains an active correspondence with Santa Anna at Cuba, and emissaries ore employed in every direction throughout Mexko to take advan tage! the present disorganized condition of eJTaifl to invite him to return and assume the supreme command. , ' ' . " "":"T". Judge White. Pecuniary embarrassment is assigned as the cause of Judge WhiteV destruc tion of himself. ' ' Joseph Armfield j. Jacob B, Armfield : . , William M. Anderson Penlna AlboHort ' -J B AbKow " "f", : -' Isaac Arinftolif T Joseph Brewer , Ucnrick Bute K 11 Beaty Addison Broadstrcct ' Oiley Basil 2 ' Dr. K W Brown Michuel Brown Henry S. Bowen , ' Martin Bartley - John Bull tlUzabeih Chnpo!T Clemuntina Carter .iarmon Curtis- ;' Joshua Craig , Ueujnmin Clark John W Carpenter Daniel Dmiiis tVilliani Dennis Madison Denny ttatikin Donnell James J Dotnin Dr. Stephen B Evans Elizabeth Edwards 2 'I'hoinai 1) Foy NViUiant Fluke ' Ira Fields Joshua Fonter Patrick Foster John Forbie Benjamin V Fry Robert S Gilmer E l Oreen Miss Nancy Gillaspio Daniel A Gillaspie Alexander Gray VVillioni Gray Jesse Gullett ' Jane Gullet- David Kersey , Li. 3 IfVB. Ul Jacob King . t John Luflinan '" W i(lio:n l.yles ' , David Macy John S. McCain ' John Mays 2 ' , James Miner ".: , . , James Middleton Uilliain Mc.Michael Wui. M. Mitchell Moses McCiHstm Col. Gravencr Marsh Nathaniel McLean ' Alvi n McLean .' VVilham L McLean Mr. Nceilham Mosea Owen Le wis P. Olds -William Petty Alton Prior John Pickard Robert Ryan, sen. Robert Rsper Manly Roach William Rich Mms Martha Reed Charles Ross -, Mr. Shad wood Francis L. Simpson. 2 Peter L Slmniburger 2 John R. Sullivan Mivs E. Shelton James Spoon William Self Miss Julia Sanders Green Spain Wm. or John Smith Thomas Snipes Jacob Summers .1 William Story Sutton Tuylor James E.-Tlonv BR s TATE OF Nt IXlTf 1 CA U( U.IN , RANDOLPH XountyrCotfrf or flra? BfwV'Qtrtfter: essiona, yKr:.------ Petition tof ell Negro Slove.' Josuh Gillimore. & Sarah his wife, Y Harmon Brav, Ileury .Bcoy ond J James .Welch &.,Anna lus wlef : Against ; - ' i John Bray, Thwnnn Broy, Mathias Bray, Jru Martin Fisiniro & Cut! ' ei ioe his wife,- E vaiv E I Iiighs &z Hannah his wii& VrvV?y 7.i i IT Appeariu? to the satisfactor ol the Court,' that John Brav. Thomas Drav. Malliina Bra r. Jr. Mar. tin Fismiie Ik. Cnihcn'no hi wife, and Evan E. Hughs & Hannah his wife 10 re riot inhabitant of ihi State;. . it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication bo made for cix weckin the GrennsborougbPotriot, for the said defendants to appear before the Justices of our Court of Pleas, and Quarter Sossioof, to b held lor the county of Randolph, tjheCiurt-houBe in Atjlieboro' on iho first Monday in Novembortiext; Then and lh"re to plead answer or demur to ' the Petition or judgment will be taken accordingly. - WiineH'Uugh McCain, Clerk of our taid Court at . ofllce iu Aehcboro' the firnt Monday in August, A.' U.. 1845. IICGM Met A IN. C tl C t Pr. adv. 95 22-0. . FOR THE F.JLL CiJMPJiayr JUST receiving at W. J. McConnel's, on -west street three door from Ihc.CjOurthouso, Will GOODS ISO I1VC1 AIITICLUS of tho Intent styles adapted to the Fall and Winter trade, to which wo would call the attention of ourold customers and indeed all who wioh to purchase any thing in our . line ul the lowest cash prices. We have dress goodsofevory variety Broadcloths. Cas imers, Sairiiets, Testings, an(T a virTejy bfsriicles in the fancy line. In the BONNET & SHAWL SALOON may be found the most extensive assortment of fash ionable Shawls, Bonnets, Ribbons, Embroideries, lace goods, laces and edgings, with various other article loo numerous to mention, all of which will be sold ve-. ry cheap for cash. Also our usual stock of GROCERIES, Nail. &c. at reasonable prices, V. Ji McCONNEL. Branch Gordon Sally Gladstone Col. Wm. Gilbreath George Hendricks Hezekiah Howerton Jane Hanner James llobbs IsaacHolt John Ilarritt Manly Hughes Jane Hamilton" Miss Emily Hall Robert Hall JohifJlarrisorc 'j John, 1 1- Harrison 3 Johnson Jorics Joeph Kirkpntrick Leven R. Kirkman "M i8"Sl al inda Krmrnon 27-3 I. J. M. LINDSAY, P. M OCrThe law requires Letters remaining in the of fice at the end of each ounrter lo be advertised, and that the price of advertising, 2 cents each, be added to the postage; John F. Talbot Frederick Watson Gideon Wharton Jos. Whittington Joseph Wheeler . J. A. Weatherly Andrew Weatherly 2 Wm. Weatherly Watson Whaitori William Watkins Wm. WadUtpir. Thos. or Jos. Whittington Hugh F. Wiley -Shannon. Wiley L. Alex. Whitworlh Ilezekinh. Whilworth ' Allen Wilnon Henry Wilson Wiilmm Wilson TO THE WSmWJL 3PIBILIE(D 11HE chair of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Wo men and Children in the Medical Department ot Transylvania University, is at present vacant; and with a view to fill it in the best possibU? manner, ap plications lor the place are invited from the members of the Medical profession. Communications on the subject must be forwarded to the Dean of the Medical Faculty prior to the 30ih day of January next, when the spnointmcnt will be made. It will be required, 1 - I . j - 1 .... . wn in conformity wun a resolution 01 me uouro 01 1 rut tees, that the person selected shall make Lexington his permanent residence The name of no one but the successful candidate will be made public. -- -" ------ " - M. C, JOIINSOX Ch'm. B. T. T. U. Lexington, Sept. 20, 1845. dying bodies One of the objects of attraction in New York, is a Crucifix of Ivory, recently brought over from Genoa, by Mr. lister. It was executed by a nionki in the convent of St. Nicholas nt Genoa. wenafUiese-fTOed fcen tftriits atameier, ana is pronounced to oe with out a parallel among works of art Powers, the sculptor, came from Florence to Leghorn, solely to see if, and admired it greatly.- Ire says' it is the largest specimen of cufyUre in "ivorynhatJ has come-uhdei v00' ; J --' o!,the slate ol Uhio, was a notea wag. A young lawyer was once mnking his first eflbrt before him, and had thrown himself on the wings of his imag ination into the seventh heaven, and was seemingly preparing lor a higher ascent, when the Judge struck his ruler on the desk two or three times, exclaiming to the astonished orator, "Hold on hold on, my dear sir ! Don't go and higher, for you are already oulol the jurisdiction ol this Court. Bustles in Africa A naval officer "writing from the coast of Africa, says il is "the fashion among the females of that country to wear these interesting appendages. Their sable relations in this country don't need them The late judgo Pease,-of tbir Btrprenie-JormprilJVAeA I -JFK AND DEATH. The principle of corrup i tion is subject to the influence of many causes of vitiation. It is therefore necessary that we. be proviped with ample means to prevent injury from it; or in consequence of this vitiation that putridity would be produced, which would destroy the individual ere he had arrived at that period of life which ho' would have done from the principle of life which was in him. Now to accomplish this, we must prevent the ace umulh lion T those humors which bear down" tho principle of Iile.' Do notrwaitr for 1 serious ottack-of sickness, but ua the first appearance of. tho enemy, assist nature in her operations to expel him (rem the body. This is the object always attained by those (vho usht Brandrcth s fills. J housanda who have kept their beds for years, have bean restored by the use or this medicine. For the principle of disease, like that of the princi nTe of life, is alike incomprehensible to mankind. We only are able to point out what will w ee ken the one or give strength to the other. The valee-of the Brandreih's Pills depends upon their wonderful pow er in strengthen ini; the principle of lite, And weaken ing tho principle of disease, and finally expelling it from the body, Jet us consider tlw subject careful ly ; would disease aflect us if our blood were pure? Then in proportion that Brandreih's Pills purify the biooti, iney tcnu to restore henltn. 1 no very action upen the system winch Brandrcth s fills possess, con' vince all who use them that they remove only the im pure humors. For if they took any of the healthy fluids from the body, it would be weakened. But the contrary is the case. The body becomes stronger every day, from the use of the Brandreth Pills, as is known by the experience of tens of thousands of our citizens. 1 1 " ' " " These Pills are for sale in every county of this state, at '4H cents per box ; and by the tallowing per sona in this county : J. & R. Sloan, Grecnsborousrh, Coh-Wm, II. Brittain, Btucc's X Roads, E. &. W Smith, Alamance, Shelly & Field, Jamestown, J. & R. Gilmer, Gilmer's Store. 9-ly. It appearincr to the satisfaction of the court that the defendata in this case are not inhabitants of ihis State j It ia.trwefore. ordered by -the. court : that publication be made-for stxTleeks in the Greensboro Patriot tor said defendants to be and appear a the next term of this court to be held for the county of Rocftingham, in me town or Vemwtrttn-on-tho 4th Alonilay-W- RAN A WAY, FROM THE STBSCRIBER7 the 13lh of August my negro boy WILEY, . He is about common stature, stout built, very muscular, weighing I should think about 175 or 180 pounds, very black, a little in clined to stutter and when alarmed Btutters nrettv Mdry;eaibouT lellow when hemmpd, depends on.running and is brisk on tli? heel. He was well provided with both Sun- ' Advertising RafN of tltn 1'atriot. One dollar per sqimro (15 lines) for the first week, and 25 ccnt9 for every continuance. Deductions made in favor of standing advertisements, as follows: ' Three months. Six months. One year. One square, : : $;f0 &r0 B.tK) Two squares : 7.00 10.00 14 (K) Three "(1-4 coll.) 10.00 , 15.00 20.00 Hlaf column. : IH.M) ( 25.00 35.00 - ' voViti:. ROPOSALN will be received until the 15th of . October next, lor Building and Completing a fire proof Clerk's Olfice in Greentiboru'. The plan and specification maybe seen at J &. It Moan s biore. , PETER ADAMS, . WM. . RANKIN, - JED. H. LLNDSAV, JOIINM. LOGAN, September 11th, 1345. . 24 .O o 3- S lI.E OF A LOT TOW.l. ON tile third Monday in Nov,. 1N5, at the court--houwo doOf-4Gi4eHboftnlensgooiioftBolJ by private to Ici";: I vilt Bdl at svetion; the house and iot on which Wm. F. Jean formerly resided, in tho south east part of Grcftiisbun-.lit of fwsizLwell impro ved, .touse well finished with cigtitconvci.'.ei.t rooms. Credit given with interest: ; .,'- '-" ; ; -- - . r f jOHN GIT.MURtAijent. 4 The above notice refers to a permanent appoint ment. The duties of the chair, for the coming ses sion, will be performed by the Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics' (Dr. Mitchell.) DISS 0 L U T 10 N, milE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be the subscribers is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted to them will see the ab solute necessity of calling immediately and making settlement. Those having claims against the firm will please present them, as it is very desirable th'it the busincss.of the firm shall bo settled as soon as possible.-. l BALSLEY &, MORING. October 4, 1843 27 if. . N.BW. P. MOIHNG will continue the Taylor ing Business at the old stand, and elicit? a share of public putronage. ' J. B. BALSLEY will continue his Bnsiness at his residence on west street, opposito the dwoiling of Dr. J. A. Mebanc. 1500 1A1R OP HOOTS & S1IOI1S. JUST receiving and on hand good brogans for 75 cents. Good Boots for &1 75, and other shoes in proportion.. Call arid see what bargain, jbst to suit these time's. , . V. J. McCONNEL. Aliiiannck-f lot 1840. THE FARMER'S &. PLANTER'S ALMANACK for 1840, published by Rlum & Son, Salem, N C, for sale at the publishers prices , Kept 17iit, 1845 J &. R SLOAN 1TOTICE. Greensborough Female College. I IMIE Trustees ol Greensboro' Female College arc hereby rcqursted tot meet, tor special ousiness, inr ihn tnwq nf (jrcensboro'. on Wednesday, iiie 10m of October. Sept. 1845. ORN-MEAL will be exchungcdforCorrT-bush--PT-tbv bmdief-Hhe ?-cioiyJaJjretm?.boroc AuSl,,-.lijTL. wore oiTa lound .crowned wool hat, tolerably la rire brinl Jiiced inside with tanned ehecb-skin; he also took offa wt'te fur hat with a black ribbon band. It is suspected that ho may be passing under the name of Jim, and was possibly about Greensboro' some weeks ago, and may be trying to get to a free State. Any person who will detect said Wiley and confine him in Jail, so that I get him shall be liberally rewar ded. BENJAMIN RUSK. - Montgomery Co. N. C. Sept. 1345 20V8 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CASWELL 5 County. Superior Court of jLaw, Spring Term Petition for Divorcer ' , A. D. 1345. Sarah Burrows r.: - Bennett Burrows In this case it appearing? to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant Bennett Burrows is not a resident of this State: it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be , made for tuni for three months in the Milton Chronicle and Greensborough Patriot to appear atthe next Term of this Court to, be held for the County of Caswell at the Courthouse in Yancey ville on the sixth Monday alter the fourth Monday of September next, uiid plead answer or de mur, or judgment pro confess-will be entered against him. , Witness, John Kerr Graves, Clerk of our said Court at office the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday of March A. D. 1S45. JOHN K. GRAVES, c. s. c. Pr. adv. gilO 10:13 TATK-OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIDSOxX P County: Court of Pleaa. and . Quarter Sessions, August Term 1845. , a . l v l ' LAND FOR SALE. -w rpiIL Subtcnber wishes to sell the following trscts -- of Land, upon 'accommodating terms, four,' of which are in Patrick counly, Virginia; vii ; " Ono very valuable tract on Elk creek, known as the Belton or Martingale Tract, containing 311 acre One tract on Elk creek, -containing 244 acres. One tract on Sandy creek, containing 60 acres. One tract on Turkeycock creek, Containing 35 acres. ' ' -, ALSO - the following parcels lying in Surry' Co., AC C Jinies Tayhr tract, f ":"' : 50 Acres1- Archulus Taylor Jonathan Taylor Jonathan Love Win. Mathews . Thomas Eades , R. Shelton . Matilda Norman 150 1(H) 148 132 150 25 100 , w W.- VV McCanless or Jerry-Wilson tract ISt acrcr ; Persons wishing to purchase can find the subscri ber at Boyles" Old Stnre, every Saturday, or at bis residence on Snow Creek, during the balance of the week. t, . . , . TI10S. IL BOYLES. T September, 1845. ' - ... .25-13 - STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, r ROCK1NOHA.M COUNTY. . , " . j Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions--Jlugust Term. 1813. Thomas Hamlin and wife Martha. 1 vs. Jefferson R Hughes, Pa rris Alien! ruLuu-W4le..YVm. Wells anit his wife louisa, Edmund P. Wells t his wife Mary, Mary Raney, Ed mund Raney, Dorscy Jones and his wife Caroline, and Sanford Ra ney, Petition for par tilion of lands. November next, then and thero to plead, answer or demur to the petition; otherwise judgment by default will betaken against them and the cause rot tor trial ex parte, v - :-'. ' j';J- : VVitnes8, T. B. Wheeler, clerk of said court, at ofllce. the 4th Monday of August, 1845 . . -y . PrfeefjiS 230 T.B WHEELER, QCU . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA; " " nocKifiOitAJr cotjmt." Court of Pleas and Quarter Session August ' . Term, lb 15. , ".;.,7irl Jesse II, Lindsay ) '"r . Vs. Attachment levied on lands. James D. Patrick j -' ;. ; -f TT appearing to lh satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is not an inhabitant nf this Stale, It is therefore ordered by the Court that pub lication be made for six weeks in the Greensborough Patriot for said Defendant to bo and appear at the next term of this court, to rc held for the county or Rockingham, in the town of Went worth, on the fourth Monday in November next, then and thereto plead, " ensweror replevy; otherwise judgment final will be antered against him. ":v.- . , y ;'?v"V.-fc,-& Witness TrJJrWheelerreierli ofeur said cour n at office, the 4th Monday of August, 1844.. f . 23.6 (Pr.fee 85.00) T. B. WHEELER, C.C.C. "STATE -OF NORTH CAR0HNA.r ROCKINGHAM COUNTT. " "' - Court of Pleas and Quarter' Sessions -Jlugust Term, 1815. .t- . James W. Ncal, . . ' 1 " ', vs.' . .-'.ft, Attachment levied " Oliver Simpson, ) ' J It apoearinc to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant in this case is not an - inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered by the court that pub licationbe made for six weeks in the Greensborough Patriot for the said defendant to be and appear at the next term of this, court, to be held for the county of Rockingham, in tho town of Went worthy on tlie 4th Monday in November next,- then and there to plead, answer or replevy; otherwise jugdment final will be entered against him. - Witness, T. B. Wbceler rClerk -of-our said court, r at office, Uie 4ih Monday m .August. .18454i&4-.. 23.0 f Pr. fee 5.00) T.B. W1IEELEK, C A C ... UILUNER MRS. M. KELLY respccttlly informs the public that she is prepared to attend to work as a - .'' Milliner &. ?Imilna--lTInkcr. ; and solicits a call from those wishing any thing in . her line. Dresses, Bonnets, &c. sent from a distance will be carefully packed and returned according to directions. Sewincr of almost everv kind, if sent to her care, will be executed in good style. and at mod erate prices. The ladies of Salem are particularly invited to send her their work, as it shall be done ve- rv good and very cheap. Her Shop is first door east of Albright's Hotel. 0C7"Just received, a new GLUE for Bonnets im pervious to water. ; ,!; V - - . " , Sept. 27. .,. . . :',, "lrJ. ,:, Greensborough, Augv 1845 Austin Rapcrij . ' ; vs. Joseph Sills, J ices, Judgment bond on land. 1 wo Cases. TN this case it appearing to tho satisfaction of the M. Court, that the defendant is hot an inhabitant of this Stato,-ordcred tha:t publicafion, be mado for six weeks successively, in the GrceriBborougb Pat f lot, N obedience to nn order from the County Court of Gdilfbrd diiectini;the Slaves of the Estate of Mrs. Mary Springs dec. to be sold- . '':'' 1 will proceed to sell at 1'ubiic auction, on Monday tho 13th October next at the Court House in Greens boro' on a credit of 0 months said slaves to wit: ' One WOMAN valuable house servant about 35 years of ape ; one aun M years age, ana two liu v 13 and 10 years of age. . 1 Ire. purchaser executing Bond with apin-ovcd Sucrity. JAMES SLOAN, Admr.,, September 11th. 1845. 24-is Cf RfSHELS of Mediterraiieanr Wheat, 'a very fof the said Joseph Sills personally to be nnd anpear'1 imrior article. For sale by irout-e. in Ixfrlgfoh, on The eeorid" Monday in vembcr ncxt.diidii how cause, or judirment and order i(sale will i lanted-on Hie lands Jevied on in satis-- iaioiirOi ine. pminuuiueiaimusr;". JTest, August 20, 1815v u . -' (pradv5) ' -22-0 otics:. VS Administr'ator ie bonis mm of John S. Gillas pie, dee'd. and by virtue of a decree of Guilford County CourtrcnTuesday of Superior Court, the 14th day of October 18-15, at the Court House door in Greensborough, " I will sell nt auction a NEGRO' boy slave, Lindsay, Terms made known orfdayof sale. r D. A. GILLASPIE, August 23, 1845. " ' ' (t8-2l) IM)ii REN'J' the two commodious Rooms adjoin- . . ing the Patriot Office, --arranged suitably for art A pot hOTsryVSroj oribr occfto-by a iradesmaBc f T31 a most any tiescriuiiottrt- JBttUire at ; - .-... . , , T '. May, 1845. A -1 V -v
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1845, edition 1
2
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