Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 9, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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t - aa ' 1 ; r' ... - - . - i it - ..... a ; - . i - .ft CAM ALTO THEJfADKIN. From Ihe Observer. : 1?ni ri aA ifoT!n trnit'tr 'annointed to make m Ht emnoiuance of the country bttweetn the Cape) z Fear and Fadkin Piper, to aneriam tneprac Inability of connecting them by a Canal. , Gentlemen i In conformity witn yoor renweii ly mile's, passing to Ihe South of Chuholm aod McLeod's plantation;":: Hr lb -roads .should branch, one towards Asheboroueb to open the North Wert portion of the tovnTjl )?TotAj mainmg on me nn rwge, ana passing w wr south of Carthage. K'- The other branch might wkh farorabte grad- lent (and 1 should, aupre without ;being any :St,.ti J" General Assembly; of &lay Ch,ibafxminf country between : thn the present oneUbe tarred to the '. Fayetteville and the Yadkin, and am of opinion, om of johB A 1len'eplaot.nion, somewhat in tlif that from low wate rt m Cape War to the head jdctjon 0rUie fork of Little River in Montgom - of Mr. Haughton'a Mill pond oc Cross Creek. H , ry co0n(y, and s'riking to the north of Onion . . . - - I.-L.I inluiil Infirm i . . .i r . ii . I, - t wntiid fvouire ru"ui niirru . 8. , onntain9 . i n into tne vaiier 01 nam : I." '.h-t ii cr the ridce at the Jee; tbo reach ' ed by the Nor.h Prong, would require a d-ep cot ne-bttlf eragmff twenty AreV uid tonnelone half mile io length aUo. V By Soutbwett frong the work would probably a reduced, though not' to any great eitent. ; V" Notwiilt(ndinj the depth of cutting the two Tbranehe of Cross Creek do not afford sufficient water to feed both ways therefore it would he 1 nrcr&sary o bring ,thf wntef from Mcpherson's Creek, (six tnitrs.) and perhaps add to it the wa ' ters of Juniper Creek, (three-fourths of mile for- " thef 1 ' ' ..- ' khadi no opportunity of judging tbc all to Low- er Little uitrer, Creek, and down it to "the talley of the UbNrie, rotind the foot of llbrk! MQuntaine, end up lh talley of the Yadkin en the north bank to the Narrows, which are favorably dwpoaed - for tbe construction of a bridge then proceeding up the south bank sis or seeen miles and, thence to Sol isbaryehber by the f alley or by the heights as mitrht be found most adiabl-5. , . y C. 7 " The first fifty or einy miles throngh ike sand I fills, it might be adisnble to lay plank road J for the remainder, good, material appears abun dant and at hand for the construction of a macada mised road, which would perhaps be the cbesp rst, considering its durability, ., ' ; A r.xr.inla tKn cn.l nfllna nnrtinn of the rood. To Uar'a Uridire, (twenty fie mi.J limber is ; t har(i no jall OPon which to base an estimate, fted.and the rivrr (1 em informed.) wou C re- Jn0 W0I, arthat description h ' Resolutions of respect to the memory of James K. Hill deceased. Senator lect from. Doplin, were adopted. . --- -:" ,-r Committee on Military AfHurs on the part of tfm Senate announced as follows r .MoyeJ Pattrr son. Conner. Joynrr and Itew-r. ! i J ' Several local bills introduced and referred to approrpiate commKiees. " i . HOVSB ' Or COJIMOXS. -'. . : 4' trig' i ' Commiltees announced t 't'l On the bill to alter the law on turpentine in ipeclion. Messrs, Stanly, RaynerV Dixon. Blow Sberrard, Nixon, Farrow, Edwards and Pigott. On Thankugieins Day, Messrs. R. If Jones, J. White, Smith and Brown. ' ' y On motion of Mr. Allen, the Committee on Fi nance were instructed to inquire into the expedi ency of so amending the laws, as more effectual ly o ensure enlistment of ' hired slates. I , Wir. V aier lOirOUIIcru um iu niiiniiiunir mv quire biit little expense io rmucr i..K.v. ( From bis point to the irbarie,tbe country is hilly and broken up by the head watert nf prownirg ' l'rek Lower Little Uirer, Little Rirer in Mont- eomery county. - - . Jr htrh. and esneciallv -McLenon s Creek t having been to my. knowledge executed in North Carolina. Tbe materials appear abundant and of good quality: but much would depend on their na lure and the land, wbtch could only be arrived at by a careful examination of every portion of the route. 1 should not, however, be disposed to rate mi le. and its tributaries dry up in the Summer, I nm 1 at jCM tDaQ fire or sIx thousand dollars per informed. - ? , . . . From this the disposition of the ground and na ture of the soil. I consider tbe obstacles by the Southwest or the bead water of Lumber River, as too great for the resources of the country, even were the project practicable. . The ae observations appiy io i'cruu j tbe Sooth side of the valley ot ueep luver, anu also in a great measure to that by the River, itself ; r.n .Mnrtosinir the difficulty of connecting tha Yadkin with Deep River overcome, the moat various acts in favor of poor debtors ; which pas ed first read in r and was referred. . ' " Mr. Shuford a bill to arrange tne dillr rent uap-j on Internal improvements, witn instructions io n n's districts in each county in the State, where- j noire into the exitediency and propriety of a au . . . . . it . . 1 i . i i. . l . i. lain provision for the registration of births,-marriogea and deaths in the several Statca which waa sepl to the Senate with a propoiiuon to print. ; f Xp 4 ':: 7 Monday, iDec. 4. .' . .; ".Skxatk.' . . . ' V : iri o . ft. L l - - !. a. stigate the affairs of the Raleigh and Oaston Rail j lb l",;irn" Road are Alessrs. tlawkins. 3ojncr,rlurchisont ' 'J f 1 "? flartfo- and Ashe) - 1 :i , Ueat.tbal bedeterii.n . . In execution of the joint agreement, the Senate . voted as follows ior Solicitor for tbe Gtb Judicial Circuit. For Mr. If. C. Jones 13,Guion 5, Lil-, lington'2.Ellis )r ' "" - ' r i On motion of Mr. Albright, the committee on the Judiciary were' instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending an act concerning exe cutors and administrators, chaptered, of Uevsied Statutes section 15, so as to authorise executors and administrators, in tbe payment of the debts of their testators, from and after , where there are hot funds enough in their bands, to pay off all the debts of the same dignity pro rata, i presen ted within twelve months. ' 1 ' On motion of Mr. Bell, so much of the Gover nor's Message as relates Io the Clubfoot and Har low's Ureek uanal, was relerred to the committee to- sur- What 0NmTTKs a ni3K.sireDt;i Hoxoiui BLR M A3," -The Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmtngton JonrnaMays-. : ,u ilie rriignuimn wj 1.n1. 4r irinminj, a tbIS ,, - r.:-,v. . - - : - ;, XJ iXw "jj-J-J-iwl, -ujX gT-am-r fujfU.: -r.-s -.iyttw .5imi M 1 ! i--ir - I bv their location may be well known, their iden- I tender of said work to the counties in which it it . ...... 1 ' 1 . . j til v be preserved and perpetuated, anu inr iiucr snnaten. 'i- iatural. and indeed the only practicable, route, is by the valley of Deep River and Cape I er,-al- m, though l am 01 op1'""'' V!- -"rr- r-rji'V- munkration between Fayetteville aod the Yadkin i immensely beyond the present or prospective reseorces of the country. I must say that Leon, .ider the improvement of the navigation of Cape Fear, Deep, and Lowei Little Rivers, would prove profitable to the promoters as it would undoubt- jly conduce to the prosperity of the country; . and no person accusiomeu ui ment. of internal communicat.on8, and qu-'nted wilb,ihfl con X the position .1 .l nrnaneritv crease without that of Fayetteville increasing , .1,0, (onless by the most palpable neglect of every I opportunity.) Notwithstanding so many projects have been broached, (aod that not merely in the present d.nithin8 b" 'fe"0 n0 lh Western country id the trade of Fayetteville. Now the most naiurai, v v baps tbe most effectual ay. wouKi : .trSct good roads, the present cne: being tots vi.v . ; J . .... . i,.,.!,.! f frn wortb w Ubane lhirty five cenu,, pays i thirty nu 'or haulage to Fayetteville; d that be : ween Sallbufy and Fayetteville x he charge lor haulage-is fiRy cents per hundred weight, or $10 i ne? ton. -Assuming the distance to be one bun f dred and twenty miles, it gies eight and one ibW cenu per mile, which on a good road I should rSe would notexceed one half ib.i. urn. 1 in vain endeovored to obtain some positive information a. to the amount of surplua produc tion of the Western portion of the State. At pre sent it is very small, as there is no inducement ho crow r tand to market any. more produce than will in exchange supply the indispensabl. 'amount of salt, iron, etc.; but it would rc ton - considerable figure the moment a communication was opened with a market, as the soil is rich and there ia a considerable portion wed cultivated? the exchanges would necessarily rue in proper- .The uaffic tbroug,CaniJaE? jum xavjw t.v li. Itruca at an avewse ol about "one ihusand wagons per year. At Kirk s Ferry on the Yadkin, at the mouth of the Uharie, (Irom Kirk's books) the average for bo'b ways per year- . ' Wagons, Aorsenaen, Light carts and wagons, - At Lassiter'a Ferd, Stokes's, and some minor private ferries, I could obtain no positive informs- lion but from genefal statements we may as some tbe collective traffic at thoso points lo be e oeal to that of Kirk's Ferry. ' I have been moreover informed by Mr. llarrie, ' that the population of Salisbury is one thousand risht hundred, and that of the surrounding coun try i one hundred and forty-one per square "SiifeT With respect tn a plank road, such as is men tioned in an article to which Mr. Hale called my Attention, I consider the estimate of fifteen hun- idred dollars per mile as loo low ; considering the country, and the prices of material and labor, that have been mentioned to me, it would bo safer to estimate it At from two thousand to two thousand five hundred dollars, and. that for a way eight feet broad, which has the disadvantage of constantly meeting in tbe same place and obliging. -one, of two meeting waggona to go off into the sand. In considerinc this description of road, the ne cessity of iu frequent and enUie. renewal should j not be lost sight of. .- In conclusion, I should recommend before any steps were taken in this matter, that the country ; be examined in detail, and a correct plan and sec-1 lion of the proposed route abtaioed. j Yours truly, C. SHERGOLD, C. E. .: To Messrs. W. U. Hardin, V. U. McUao, E. J. a a ta l purposes, wmcn was reaa anu rvierreu. Messrs. Farmer and Headen were appointed, on behalf of this f louse, on the Joint Committee to inquire into an appropriate method of testifying the approbation of this General Assembly for the gallant and heroic conduct of lht sons of North Carolina who distinguished themselves in the late war with Mexico. Mei-srs. Hawkins and Sbep ard form the Senate's branch of the said Commit tee.' - , On motion of Mri Martin, a message was sent to the Senate, proposing to raie Ji"l Select Committee lo whom shall be referred so much of the Governor's MesSMge us relates to aO investi gation of the affairs of the Raleigh and " Gaston Rail Road. r On motion of Mr. C. Ion, the subject or the money advanced by the State 16 the North Caro lina Regiment was referred to the Committee on On motion of Mr. Halsey, a message was sent to the Commons, proposing to raise a joint select committee of two pn the part of each House, to fix the time ond manner of counting tbe votes for Ooverno. , The engrossed bill for dividing tho county of Stokes, was received and refeired to the commit tee on Propositions and Grievances. 1: i'V Senat in execution of the joint agreement voted twice for Judge of the Supreme Court, as follows: l.t. " 2nd ForStiange 25 25 For Pearson . H For Battltf VI 11 No election. The Senate's branch of the joint committee on the Courts of the Stole, are Messrs. Halsey, Walk er. Woodfin, Speicht. and Waison. Finance. : :". , ;,,.. j.,!..,,,.,,..,.!..',,' ............l.f.ti.W"".! ,ruiMCed a , bill , to emanci- The liottse bra'nchof Commftiee on ' ')in!taryTpaie John llnod ; which passed first reading, and AfSiirs are Messrs Steele, It. II. Jones, J. nue, 'was relerred. Smith and Drown. Mri Rayner, from the committee reported that U. F. Moore was duly elected Attorney vtenerai. Mr. Ashe presented the following preamble and resolutions, to wit : ; ;,V'' Whereas a member of this body hath been du- pf internal BB;.n,3 Hale, Commissioner of Internal tmprovements. . "1.UB KVaTr T nresent condition or North Carolina and v...itj- i-J:xlhaU!lslDi.J Uifnof Fafelte'villeT would id vinco Z V . - .o i her memorial to the Legislature on the- subje "taLrffflrTTrtr rftha ;cottyr7QMiM-ia.8prigfieb! MaMJune7, 1648, Liahiingh.y!Mm.inAh4nAa.i GEN. TAYLOR HAS THE NEWS. : Newt Orleaxs, Nov. 21. The steamer United States left New Orleans ; on the evening of the 18th instant for New York, having on board $170,000 in specie. j Gen. ' Tay.lor bos the news of his election. Ho I waa at Baton - Rouge when i the ;'"howsiijrf Knnsvvaitre'acneu'hi t:amriit6iiAt?0Bi 3io fficleM MOtm W Wft States to make it certain that he was elected. I . duly elected. hear from, those who were present, when he first' Mr. Patterson," from the received intelligence, that be betrayed not the; least exultation, but heard it with the composure and dignity which are ao essentially parts of his ' character. ! He soon afterwards left Baton Rouge inn steam-; boat, for his plantation on ihe Mississippi r and" we have a report of a rich scene that occurred on . board. A passenger, not knowing the. Gencrsl, mmmmJa1 klin mm strtrt vf iIia ntsintavrei rf T .nil !aii nn ' BVVvotru iisaaa a vssv wi ssv- bsiwss w i The bill to divide atoKes county, passeu seconu y elected one oi t'e Mate tiieciors in the late e and third readings, and was ordered to be en-! lection for President of the (Jniied States; and grossed, 100 to 14. ' whereas doubts have been expressed as to the con- Air. Uobbm presented a resolution oirecung i ituutionnl right ol a member to hold his seat in xk.... . s .a . r . . a . t . s - vi.i me -enaie aiiei ue aos.xasi .aia. vote ia. mo xjec? ect ot i toral fjjillegc building n assy lum for-the insane- tjUr it' t herrore 7?rsorei,That in the: opinion On motion of Mr. Mcsely, ordered that the com; 0f th Senate there is no constitutional objection te mittte on Military Affairs be required to take in- j the duties of both stations being discharged by tbe j to consideration the general revision of Jhe Militia j rame person. ' ( v ! Laws. ' ' j The said preamble and resolution passed their Sat unlay, Uec. U. j three several readings, tne rule iiarmg been aus senatC 'S pended for that purpose, on the motion of Mr. ., . . , ' ... -t Ashe. . Aiongny irom ine immm ... . wrj tonrf h- slrtinn n' Silinfi fnr the 7th JlKllCtnl r!irpiiii rAnArioil ihjt 11..K. l.iiiiher had received i . .. Hit iwi ill;. VI. .in.c.n MO'? w inuvr.wi, w, . IIV ;new cottniy,.bytb (fcaTt;tatmg.anfli committee on Inter nal ImDrovements.to whom was referred a bill to unite the Roanoke Rail Road and the Seaboard and Roanoke 3lail Rond Companies, and for oth er purposes, reported the same to the Senate with an amendment ; also the bill to clear up Lumber River ; which were laid upon the table. Sentrin "exeeutiw-of the-jointotrree- ment, voted for Judge of Superior Courva8 foU . : 2. am n n i n at rwf u r rn nf.. .n4 .fl I jated 10 operate to the ad vantage of our opponents is u nuersiooa, now e vt r. reasons for resigning his nined to present himself a- gain before the people t4 his county, as a candi date to fill the vacancy occasioned by , bit own resignatiofi. ; Whatever may be said in relation to tbe course which Mr. Flemming has thought Iiroper to pursue in this crisis in the polU'cal . af airs of tbe LegisUtore, I cannot but regard bira as a high-minded honorable man, and nothing but the most serious imputations against, bis private character could have impelled him to surrender bis seat, nt this difficult and dangeroujjuncture in the Legislature." - ' : The time chosen for this endorsement' of Jlrffv Flemminff's character is remarkable. The' pa pers state, Ibat an issue of fraud was mude, and established against him br the find'agof a Jury of his own county ; and forthwith he is pronounc ed a high-minded honorable man, who" would rot have resigned his seat but for the mot( seri ous tmputotions against bis private character, !! We know nothing of the facts, excep; as they aie stated by the Greensborough Patriot, and Meck lenburg Jenersoman, and apparently admitted by the writer for the Wilmington Journ-tl.' " In a subsequent letter, the same writer says, w The Democratic members of the Senate are hot justly responsible for this unnecessary con sumption of the public time ( they offered to : . - a ao . . n . ts fnmnmmnm on inn ina rssfinnii tif itrm itni it uinr - .mmA iw nrdhini. it.MaM JM.ti:HA .L- j.. r PMi it T oclock. Pcfforinnco to core- v - Muaasic wus 1'niiiiatv aiivr runwil 1 VI -t- a a, Wm - a a. t v - j. ..i. wi m mc iiiaiu uiiicci iw me nigs, t oe ienv ocratic members exhibited every disposition to har monize with their Whig friends ; but finding their propositions rejected, they finally agreed to elect a Democratic Speaker in the Senate, and 10 an- point Henry W. Miller, Principal Clerk, H. W. Husted, assistant Clerk,1 Green Hill, Principal Doorkeeper, and Patrick McGowan, Assistant Doorkeeper. Thus have the Democratic Sena- tori, in a spirit jpf ii having manifested the ganize the Senate, cap Uraves, dem., bpeak To anv nmhintr ahoul nnll'mtlnrr Ihr rtlarlt ,t" and I'm now twenlv-two: (which only proves that the writer' edacitv', i,Hi,Iedw.'im?,. u.j -.i-.i :' u: !!...: .k, . f a!l I can, I shall die an old muni,- 5 . ,8.T ,jr.,r Hnrcrov Mi E. M. Smiib. tne liOcoioco t ht ... i?HMig i nr. nun v r. ir vctiiitu I Ji. M I)ilurb not hi !omber let Watdiingrrn sleep JJcathi Jhfi boughs p(AwwiMow jhLOet himsroep. .Xf: J.W.Smith. Comic TrioA UTTlXJARilJfflXLJriLT;!. A liitlo farm well lil I'd, and a little cut well BUM, And a little wife well wUl'd cive rne.V;, ,. ,v;. "jv .if:w-.-.i-.JW, and C IIV Smith. . Solo and Cliortiii.-TIIK M M.l. KK'S AI.MD.-A ,' Tyioliennc Melody ; ;'. t , There b'ooms by a cot in Hie dale '-' - .," -A beautitul row ol the vale;" . 1 , ' ' -' Arranged and sung by the .fulisns. 7 Inrernvw ion of tea .Minutes. - -' ' "Ir,r "Part JI." , ' Solo ami CltorusFlr TO TltC 3OUiTAr.& " A Baron had a daughter fair, but sixteen rummers and introduced the subject of politics, staling that he (the passenger.) had voted lor Cass, though he thought very well of General Taylor as a man, but he always stuck to the party, and besides, did not exactly think Gen. T. was qualified for the , office. He then asked the Genera! ifie was a Taylor! man, to which the General replied,' Not much of a one partly because ol family reasons, and part :ovs ; For Auguius Moore 23. WilliainA. Wright I, Thomas Bragg 21, Mr. Reid 3. No election. After the transaction of some inimportant busi ness, the Senate adjourned . - HOCSK 0 'COMMO.VS. Mr. Washin?ton presented the memorial of ciu ! The Speaker announced the following members izens of Lenoir, praying the emancipation of two i as composing the special committee onlberesolu slaves named Charloltu and Moll in ; which was i lion in favor of growers of the Irish Potatoe, viz : referred, ! Messrs. HickiO. Williams and Beau. A message was sent to the Commons, stating j In executing the joint order to vote for Solicitor that .Messrs. Thomas of Haywood, Patterson, . for the th Judicial Circuit, the House voted as OF VOCAL 5tNlJ INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, , i VI. Jl 1 at tbb t.1 JLX ' Connstinsr of wa bmtiiertvand asi?er, in Greenrboro on Thnrsdn v and Fridav eveninjr-. Dee. 14th and 15tlt I mat, consisting of Socinl. iJen!imcntl. Cotnie and Klhinpimi Chornoeii," Gleee, TiioxS. IMiellV"8ong iyioe, arc; einorneing many new ana origin! sicerx wh'ch have ben emnpneed awl arranged by the o H B' alen rboicn selection from JJiiicai Gems ami 1'op.ilar Opera. ' : Tl:' "tT f7" )irin; the performsnco the I'ViJlana will mfcn duce the Violin, Flnle, Trombi, Vwi Horn, Celee Chimes. Accordion, Tanborine. and the inimitable under 12 years hail pric. ti v. " f ,U i--v,' j,v-.,-s P ft!. r.-.u;:?:i . QuartetU AW'AKElvKOlJAN I.VRR. Dr. Calcott. Av Awnke! Awskel.Jri'linn l.yre awskc J V Andffiveto'rsDiureall thv Irertib inirsirinrs.; - 4Tnn7 in Kill cuurur. .'....I i . u if. a . . . - I wrflllVlliU'. , ,1 Ki 1nd, hnppy "Happy ,iay be. land, whate'er my tato in, me ' . :.iav be. ;-? i .JC ... . . - . . ... beraluy.and concesainiCafief ' "F1"1 FW ffM inost intense anxiety to oryf ' ' V "ulateJ. by electing Calvtn p lcP .T i Vm.KH MW l. - . n Psnnk rsiilU PMtiM I nMssaaa AlsMSjakafT II Kssaltla. er of tbe Senate &c&c. J LS; , , call attention to tbe assertion that Senators finally agreed, a spirit of liberal ity and concession,', to the compromise which -fwa madet-iiettrfe retrdertTirrrtoTbe" Yiiasand Nslys, and see what amount of truth there is in the siatemehfr'" ohly'veF sion of the transaction which the Journal permits its readers to see. And we doubt not, that the benighted people of New Hanover.. Edgecomb, &c, who read the Journal, wil suppose that all right. Fayetteville Observer. it is i In McPowrl (ounty. Ei. Pt. The Ick Tbpk. Ten" jear agothe counlrv ras simckwrth-aTrmar of tbe lion'. Wot. Dower, Gilmer, and Thompson of Wake, form the Senate's branch of the committee on Chero kee lands. The proposition of the Hour, of Commons to ton I. raise a joint select Committee on so much ofthe Joint vote, Coleman 82, Guion 17, Jones 15, Governor's Message as relates to an inves'.ia- Islington 3, LI I is 12, Oaborne 2, J. P. Cald follows: ror Mr. Coleman 58, for Mr. Jones 27, for Mr. Ellis II. for Mr. Guion 12. for Mr. J. P. Caldwell 0, for Mr. Osburn 2, for Mr. Lillinu- 400 , 750 40 to 50 rii.re are m Salisbury two stores that import i)er year of goods,' 140 wagon loads. Six others import l60. Making a total import fSOOwagV on loads. There are at present nnmerous Cotton r acto rles In this part of the country ; , . , ..... One in Cabarrus manufaclures Concord ' 6 on A in 8alem Mocksville Leaksville Greensboro' Deep River Surry 800 bales 000 . 1000 , - 800 . , 1000 l(MK) 3O00 - 1200 . ' I 8000 " Making a total of eight thousand and nine hun dred bales, four-fifths of which Mr. II. supposes lo be.exported. . These facu though very incomplete ajud dis.x connected, are sufficient to convince me thai a good interest would be paid on the capital em ployed in the construction of a turnpike road from Fayetteville to tbe western part of the State ; and 1 need not dwell oa tbe influence of such a road on tbe prosperity of Fayetteville. I must ob serve, however, that it is expected that no great lapse of time will occur before tbe Railroad from Columbia to Charlotte will be extended through this country ;. and, that it is essential that a com munication witbFayetteville should be opened be fore the babita of the people have rua in this new channel. As rards the direction of this road, the dou ly because his wife was altogether S(oppMedW senuing-uiu .acn on io v asningion, wnere j agreea to. . . i j.. . 1 .1 r.(i.fli4iMiii.4k.i w r : 119 rTVUHl VC VUIIVJU ,V W VI,lf UIUI i '1 ho House eoteL twice in execution of the Joint 7 i - nooiB't)mc:iJi mos. ...L! . . LI . I. I At mis momeni, nuun-r nasseneer siepi-ru up n . Vt. . . and accoa'.ed the General, calling him by name 1 j . c.... , r. e, , The other party ooked a little wild, took a good , - , . , iucit circttit on Tm.stiav look at Old Zack and then slipped oil, belore the ., tnm.a. flk. AmmXMnf.M r,i .. ' I t t f I 1 ' , Bl V l S i"vaa vi w ivv'.trM h.hi v m 1'vrif , II.. m a I iMevn 11 n ox af iA m rhflnrat 1 u I ia ar i at ft h I m 1 . ' . ? . 1 WIIVI-I Vw" W"U,""S I Vie. ohninn r.ros.lu a.umru fr... -la , . i 1 U L I U rvuuwis i i a im vs ia iss mui ! uvui VHI thrown, The General is in excellent health, and bars hia new honors with grace and dignity. zens ol Randolph, praying tno repeal ol tho Oct of 141, chapter 47; which was laid on the table. Mr. T. R. Caldwell, from-the committet to si lows : ll llollfC I'nrBmle 33 For Pearson :tl For Stringe 12 No election. Mr. Stanly presented Joint 45 40 77 2nd rllouie 28 40 50 Joint 3S 04 75 r. . .L. --Iu 1 .i. i . - l rrsiuii. inni inc wiiir natural uruiiuciiuiii ui ..ma-i Aj.k.,.AIt. Ufki4h.k. ftV..rt tA.n Im nnf fl.Mii: r - had h6 OOen S : ;e. It miht well excite snmrise. th.t it ith .n ! Her heart wsa light, no grief was there, ind loved by ',. . FL ti-.i.:. r...L( .i' L...UI .. i. all waa she I weear ' vfy IllalV sasu liuui ,fivuir as tiS auv ouiruiu iiavr zrown m rich, upon the labors of the heads and hands ot her enterprising and industrious people. But since that day, the Ice Trade, like every thing that Massachusetts engages in; has become exceedingly productive. The American A U man ac shows that in the year 1817,' Boston atom load ed 353 Vessels, (05 to foreign ports and 258 Coast wise.) with 74,478 tons, or 100.830,720 lbs. of Ice. The value 6f the Ice, freight and profit included, ts slated a 9507,051. In the South we do not comccemln such small things, but are content to buy, not only our ice, but hay, potctnes, cheese, apples, pails, brooms, and almost every thing else, from the clothes we wear down even lo an axe-helve, from erery where else but from our own people. One reason of this is; ithat our wise men1 -,1iawotl'tiWhirif Ttf'dpe'n' the communication between different parts of our ftluoie arranged and sang by the .EutisM. - Song,-T 1 1 E 1 V V t J It WIN . ; A dainty plant is ibe ivy green, that creepctli o'er .1 1 .a . , ' orderT-forJodgefThe-Suprome- 'I UaIa(i a leitm 'aiw I Irlnans than fsAnt WbIkIinsu Boston or from New Orleans than from Salishury, or Greensborough, in North Carolina. When will thia policy be changed f Pt. Death or Col.. Wm. PotK. Slave Hebellion. of votes given for Solicitor for :. lil... ..I..-.: I ii o r- -..i. vt had received a majority of the whole number ; ',,0'r ""end,nff ,h,S hl0US,V 'nt"JH e 7th Judicial. r ' "- V Iajor Gaston H. Wilder This individual published a Card, in which he appeart io declare 1 I the statement made in the Kaleioti KeciHer o! a resolution allowing Sept. 27th, that he, Maj. Wilder, had declared, r Thomas Wilson pay for the time necessarily em- 'that ... the Tho Memphis Appeal, of the 23d ult.. states Circuit, and was duly ehcted. The joint vote, lllBl yUIUIiri V. IfllBIII I UIH It'BIUUIJj nil w, BIUI4. BIWU lUI mm, uvii t vwiir ( Bend, Arkansas, died on the previous day, and man, I. that bis slaves 300 in number, were in open; rebel- On mSion of Mr. Edwards, ordered that the . 1 .. .. . ' . . -1 1 ,. .. 1 . 1 . . execution of the joint agreement J ihe e .. . 1 . 1 .1 ci . 1 Toieu 101 juuge 01 tne superior vourt as follows : Moore 40. Bragg 34, Wright 8, Robarda a II Dfk !' . . mt a m persons about the premises )orestrainthern, but I proceeds of sales in all cases where there are rot h V Vi -a it- ' . '. n? . . these were ..f no avail. The negroes allege that ' effects enough to pay all their creditors ; and in-1 n ii7inHi&w t8 f'v , ' their late master promised ihem ifihey served h.m to the proprTety ol restricting the commissions of ; V'?,8? v", r bbm 7' ar"M 7' Ea,n faithfully during his, life time, they should be free the trustees to 2 per cent, where the' sale is ' llt,ti 1 "' ; at his death, ana express a determination to tree made for ready money ; and that they report by bill or otherwise. ..; - "Gen. Taylor did not expoe himself to any danger at the battle of B-iena Vista, but that he was in a deep ravine between the mountains, far beyond the reach of danger that the place Was house, andfreefy helped themselves to its contents the expediency of so altering the law as to make ! consisting of clothing and groceries of various it obligatory on persons who make deeds of trust j , " which was indefinitely postponed, 05 to 51. Mr. Wndsworib presented a memorial from citi- .rf ... - J .. i rm Via 1 1 ' J. 8 7 cnymen1, 10 ! pointed out lo him when iik was out there, by an .he act ..f 1814. in relation to common school,.- j neint.ef, and lhal C,e.u T. did not at any lane. Inferred. i i f r ik ... r Of right choice fiod are hia meals, 1 ween, in bis cell so lone and cold ; : , j ,- J. V, Smith. Comic Duett-WHEN A LITTIX FARM AVE - . - . , KEEP. . r .vi,"7j When a little farm we keep, with little gala and toy, And little piga and theep to ins ke a little noire. V Hand A) to EM timilh. 3d ED LEV RECITATIVE. Embracing a selection of Poetry and Music thirty four diflerent sir, so combined ami .blended together as lo render tbe effect irresistibly laujtbable. tw 'r- -.i t , mrrt -t.;ij J W mith. Dcfcriptivo IMInd -J THE M A V QUEEN. ,Vou wuA,wN IM4ti;ll, .nft early csltSBCi caily. mother ilea r, ' v ,..,i To-morrow'll be tbo hsppiest lime of sll the jUd new yKir ft isg Jt!rt,niii,-r Comic Song. THE SLEIGH RIDE. (Poitrayingthe -. peculianiies ol that Yankee pi-linie.) , It snowed so Imrd the other dsy, I could not work, I could not play, 1 fr -''-n And so I hired a horse and sleigh, resolved to go a sleighing. v ' Cll. Smith. and Chorus. THE FALL OF THE OAK. 1 A glorious tree is the old grey oak, .-r , Vv He has stood lor a ilmirand years - r Ctmipoaed, arranged, and sung by the ,oliaos. Part III. : l i j On sccount of I he repealed solicitations of their su. dienc.es lo hear tbe new and lavorite Kihinptan mel j odies, Iho MniKtreU will here intmduce (in cilizenk' dress,) the most popular ol Chi iotieV, Dtuuboltons, tllo i Ihrumneons, ami Campbell's mckdie, discarding all 'the vulgnrijty loo ofieu made use Of' in soch- perloiv inanceaf acormpanymglM mt ves vw tnejiesiaw: kinds. Some efforts were 'aade by the few white ! to let all their credi'ors share pro rata in the net , themselves. There was not sufficient whites with' in man miles of the "place to put them down, and much trouble was anticipated. - Another Southern Sche.uk. Among the ta les' schemes contemplated by tbe cotton planters of S. Carolina, ,is the establishment of a bank in each of the cotton Slates, to enable tbe grower to hold his crop until it can be sold at a fixed value. It is proposed to advance money, on the faith of cotton. As trade, under any circumstances, will regulate itself to a certain extent at least we should think the scheme rather absurd and likely to re sult in the ruin of planters, banks, and all. It is not lo be supposed there would be found inde pendent sellers of cotton " sufficient for all use ful purposes' A Dkmchtk IIixt. The National Ittellgen- Mr. Mebane presented resolutions, which werel cer says that Ihe Secretary of the Navy recently . i ... i i- . r .. . i .1 i....... 1. 1... u i ...i,:.i. aaopteu, reierring so niiicn o; tne tiovernor s regrit u ,ii it-uri, a iaujr iiJiiu-Tniiiiy, muni His card is a quibble, an evasion of the real ll. 'r ' vV- pi'iiu. uui iu i'u, hit iiiHiwi a, vrei, iiiv tvriairr publisbes the following statement : We hereby certify that the stetement publish ed in the ltaleigh R-gister, of Sept., 27. 1818, is substsntiallv the language employed by Maj. Gaston (I. VVilder, in a conversation with us n- Indcpekdknck or Principle. Lord Erskine was distinguished through ' life for independence of principlefor scrupulous adherence to truth. He once explained the rules ol his conduct, which ought to be deeply engraven on every heart. He said: . .'. . It was a first command and counsel of mv earliest vouth alwara lo do what mv enmriin t bleobject of my communication debarred me from j told me to be a duty, and leave tbe consequence giving my cmuc utw" iujrm ui arq . t0 uod. l snail rarry witn me iae memory, and of opinion that it ahould leave Fayetteville at 'the ' I trust ihe practice of this parental lesson to the corner of Momford and Wmslow streets, and pass I grave. I have hitherto followed it, and have no aboot three hundred yards somh of the Arseoal. reason to complain that my obedience to it has Having gained the auramit of the ridge between ; been a temporal sacrifice. I have found k on ihe the waters of Rock fish and Lumber River on one ' contrary, ihe road to prosperity and wealth, and 'tie, an4 tJross Lttek and lyj wer tiiule Kier on I shall point out tfie same Oath Id ni v children for bir pursuit." -; . . ihe other, the read should krejr this rid je for six Message as relates to the wtuing of tnte bonds to discharge the States' d bt to iho bank ofCupe Fear and the liability on nccotint of the Raleigh and Ga3iot Rail Road ;"to increase uf revenue and sinking fund; '.he collection of tax on collat eral descents, to the commit'. e of Finance. un motion oi .ir. J. u viiiiam, a inesjne enclosed the announcement, cut Irom a newspa per, of the( marriage of a young officer in the Navy, and a reference to tho twenty fourth chapter of Deuteromonyiand the fifth verse, which is as fol lows': .. 'i ' ". ' When a man hath taken a new wife, he shall not go out la war, neither shall he be charged with On nji Solo and Chorus Oil WHERE IS UE SPOT. , rfi ; -tt iiarmotacoas. w--;. tSt Oh where isd spot that we were U rn oi . Way doa in the Camrina Slate. . - ; : Solosnd chbru LOUISIANA BEJ.Lri DiinXil.3a. Oh liuipisna dat ssme do Htfcto ; "T ' i: - - - - - - i. m . . -.- 9 , . -wra Emioration to CALiroRXi.. A company has ! 'nj Lncoff documents been organized in New Orleans with a view to l0l0W'iig sweeping language : rata to L2:::cr2!2. hzvii resolved to pur- e-.; I . I . I.. . AfV. . - ciiim! a tienmnnin tbidvu ai suuuu. ia .iuw mrni woii tranewco. t ue vessel is io oe pur-! ocratic document during ;he late canvass." cnaseu in suorrs otiw, anu eacn siociinoiucr to be entitled to a free passage out. was sent to the Senate, propping lo rnife a Joint! any business but he shall be free at home one Select Committee of seven on the part of the! year, and shall cheer up his wife wfcjcb he has Ilouso and three on the nnrt of ill? benatr. on so ' taken. Lrnuch of the Governor's Message as relates to the School for the deal and dumb, who shall visit '.he ! institution, and report by bill or otherwise Mr. Stanly, from the committee on Privileges and elections repotted back the papers on the con tested election from Perquimans county, and ask ed to be discharged from the further considera tion of the case. Concurred in. So the titling member retains his teat. , - ' On motion of Mr. Woolen, ihe Judiciary Com mittee ere instructed lo inquire, into the expe diency of so altering the1 law as to secure to mar ried iemalet all their property of every descrip tion, whenever acquired, free from liability for any of the debts of their husbands, Unless by their own consent In writing. - . Mr. U. F.Caldwell introduced a bill lo increase the revenue of the State which -was rend and referred. ' (Provides, for taxing almost every . tax able article.) , .;' ,:. Received from the Governor a message, trans mitting the memorial of the National Medical' Convention held at Philadelphia, praying' a lega. bout that time, in. relation to the battle of Buena Vista. He further stated that Gen. Taylor was as free from danger, as though he had been on the other side of the Cspitol from which we were standing. R. E. MAHDOX, S. BIRDS ALL. Nov. 10, 1818. C. DEWEY. Between threo such jrentlemen as thea ill: , vv:i.u. iv... i... . i . n j. nuti ,iav I'uviti. van wc mi llw 1U cide. . ,n lb me Card, Mhj, conlr)jic,J t charge which he ears b- .. ma,,a .A:MI1 ,;. t ft 1 f ' j " w " ...w asiasa py .r. uaager 0oy, Morehead. ofcirculat-H And he doej it in the A.ew .ediioo) ! . - " ' "' J. W. ymiili. V Now I a.seri and aver most Dosiiivelv. that I have neither seen, read, or circulateda single dein- Arrival out or Mr.. UAVis.0(ficial notice has been receivtd at Washino-ton. that Mr.Davis. our charge to China, landed at Macao on the 17th e,,in4l?S. Kearney. and at VVhampoa on the UUin or Ao", Itathrr Setere.-A modern Poet thus criticises aome Church-going people j ' . Attend your Chureh," the parson cries ; To Church each lair one goes: , i ' Tli. ,.1.1 nn Ihiiril In 1.1am.' ihai, awm' " fc- ..HI, , If Major Wilder has told the truth, ho is the greatest natural curiosity to be found. Ha beau 8 the man who said (though nobody belwreJ hun) ,t that he had rad the whole of PeritoV rpeech a- ercr $aw, read, or clr i mated, a smsio democratic document." f t . :n J ii ' . l ull wm uv. uy , wttrver. 7ne Philosopher OulJone.A learned nhiloi. ODher beintr in his studvj n littfor-vivr .n r. ; ; some nre. Says the doctor, but you have no ! thing to lake Km; " and at he was going to fetch j something, ihe girl, taking some ashes in one hand, ! mil ihe litre iml, nn iitl.ik- nil... Tk. . no uiicd iiuBt,uiuivuH iiiiij3 pfn q ai;ep a te-nCtl The young lo eye their clothes. 8ae threw down h hniL. .i-n crtLtiJ forget an mjuiy, and to make good use5 JaU my . learning I nev shotild hava found out of one a leisure. - , jr'j " -ibat exKdieiit,.. - , I Where ihasa ucd to dwell." Negro .ballad. M.tRY Bl.ANE. 1 -, Christie I once did love a pre , ' And look her fr- !. "' . . y wile. 0j,""nu c"ia I SEE HEIl AT THE WINDOW, ...Chrwiie, ' ; fiil Saturday night as I walked out. V I know I was quite Iay. n ;(b?i9 :i foH Duclt ard ebon s STOP l AT KNOCKING, I oncn did court a cidor'd gal,'" ;'' Her namowas Suzy Urown. 1 - ti": (This piece is allowed by all lo be one -t i Cliristien -i.'... x. i- .best producliona.) .-4 t-,,9 .. P;r.t.. n.-.l ..1.1.... . IlinVPVU Mm. ,. .. . la.wi. uiuihi Liiuiiiis n i.initbi o l.irr. IO Al 4 MVAV8 CfAY. X , 4 -A darkey's life i always jf, allurays gpyr Though he wo k trout mori till de sel of sun. Hung intull cboms by the MinstreiV. Tbe toUowing- recommemklory noticr( lMli eopy as one of the mrnvV fnm nn r n. i.,ii.,.. joiirns!; or the dsy, dosenbing the character th --Lolian Minstrel' Concert, we kwert lor the peruial of the public, , , ,', f 4 ' r . "Th Xouin iiiwixa..-.TIoie who are omf of vocal and instrumental muie who like aometlinif rich,soul-stirring, acntknental, gra ved and at interval -remarkably lauirhabte and nuiiim-nit. will be deliebt- feilTarwitnesa the performances of the jEoliari, who : have performed five nights in l!iie lace wyhm tho week past,bctora large and respoctaU aadience. and wha received, an they richly DwrHed, jae un bounded appttuaeol Christian Jew aiidUeolile, There is nothing in the whole perJ'oroiance ofteasiva to the , roost reti'ifd or fatidioo uste, and tho "more you, bear them the greater your anxiety to hear them - . ' TJie .CJianff will. be in LesinjiUiijt!ie and ia Sjhsbury on iho and 1 9th vfJJc-CSniiVr. 11 .... . .. - v v -- I ;X-;- '
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1848, edition 1
2
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