Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 17, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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fre'sidefitlal Eleotloa i'lvJWl jOecion, i7W.-Jmrtof Elector to. '; George Washington" received 60 votes I Joh Ami 34, 'M John Jv: Washington LVaa elttte President and Jha Au President. - " 'J i " ..-., Second lMfM. 1702. INumrcr pi ivcr, 132. George Weshington receiven . h AdsmaTlVand Geurge fJllBtPI Miu. JUIK Viton and Adams were both re-elected. . , . r...- iTOrt .Numhrr of Electors i'f 4 Aire wcci " ---. !lS3 ioho A4m received 71 votea i Niomas Jefferson .58 ThoaM Pinckney W. and Aaron Bar 80. Alaios ai aletted PrefWeotand Jef Person Vicei President. . .;' I " " zwf v PtUetUn. 1 ",00. Number of Elector A Thomas Jefferson and Asroo Burrreceiv. u -v. 19 UAio., SnUn Adams 65 i lid Charles C. Piackney 64. Aa there wit no choice or President io the College rElectors, the Election . 1 .a...! 1 HUAlKAllikUCAJI f Rnrieiiiatirei. and . ii. ort ' laflarann waa elected 153 is.", 8 ATUBD A Y, , JANUARY ; 17, 1852. Tisrriii'pioSiSgi oriiiellH1jrM ll War Hill; and also at Pilot Muatefround m jejation to the division of Sorryi &C bare been'receivr ed. When received, our columns were ao Ut preoccupied that an Insertion could not he given io Ihie paper. They hall appear next -kf i CF Two or three other communications just received, which, together with other previously on file, will be attended to next week ' , . .. . ii. i m. Jaiiarann was riccicu i . v ice rrrviuenv. i frii lam iViimhcr of fcieclor i7lV' Tho present plan of voting separately to President and Vice President was then dopled. Tboma Jefferson received 163 votea for Pre dent, and Charles C. Pinekneyli. Oeorge Clinton received 16 votea for Vice Presideot rid Rums King 14. Jefferson and Ciiuton were elected. . iSixlh Election, 1808. Number of Elector 17ft, Jamea Madison received 122 ote for President and Charlea C. Pinckney 47. George Clinton received 113 votea lor Vice Preaident, and Rufue King 47. Madison and Clintou were elected. Congress; ; The Hillsboro' Rccoidcr furoishee the folio ing satisfactory account of proceedings of the re cent meeting of Directors:,' j. u A meeting of the Directors of the North Carolina Rail Road was held in this place on Thursday the 8th instant, and hating completed the business be fore them,; adjourned on Friday. By the kindneM oi a friend we have been put in possession of the most inteiesting portion of their proceedings. From iuformatioa elicited at the meeting, it ap pcara that the whole line haa been put under con . ,hfli manv of the contractor have made good progress iuthe work, and that all of them are pre- r r ; miiph Kniritand Turor to the Seventh Election, 1812. Number of Electora ring t0 proceeu with much spirit and vigor to the iota irnta for t Thouzh noreaular ti M.lianu received 12S votes lor President, nd De Will Clioion 89. Elbridge Gerry received 131 totes for Viee President, and Jared Ingersoll 86. Madison and Gerry trre elected. k ,,. . Eighth Election, 1 8 16. N timber of Elector 517. James Monroe received 183 votea for President, and Kulua King 44. Daniel D.Tornp kraa received 183 votea for Vice Presidt-nt, and John, E. Howard 22. Monroe and Tompkins were elected. completion of their connects. Though no regular returns were made of the forces !gga n ,'ne' yet it was ascertained that on that portion of it "bich lies between the Yadkin and Charlotte, (some forty miles) there are 631 men and above 200 boys wow at work ; and that portion of the road, it is with much' confidence expected, will be graded, if not entirely finished during the present year. Much important business was transacted by the Board. Amoug other things, the rrewaent was au "I DKNATkj On Monday. Jenaary em, we ior. tnal reception of M. Kossuth took pacUe senate, ior an account m waicu tleln this imni6fiy7'ti'n of the Secretarr of the Treasury waa presented) also a message from the Preaident eommumcai' in Irveoort of the SeeretairorSuitaCnlAJel ler from Mri Barringer, M inisler to 8p"t;a I lalian to the Cuban prisonera and aaklng ap propriation to defray expeneee back to lh Unite ed Stotea, &e.' Wednesday, 7th. wa marked by' a specrh of M r. Stock ton against flogging in the Wavy. The Benaie adjourned over the 8th tihm anniversary of the battle cfNew Orleans.) Friday. Otii, waa princlpaUy occupied with pri vate bills. -. '-.'V-''t : ,"-:-:r;. Hovag or RBrmistitTATrvEt-Oo Monday, the iheBih: Mr. Carter's resolution appointing a com House, waa adopted under the preyioua question veaa 123. nave 84. Of the North Caronna Aimbera. Mesers. Ashe. Caldwell, Morehead, Outlaw, Stanly and Venable voted against the reaolntion. Mr. Climman for it J Messrs. waniei and Dockery were absent. On Tuesday, 6th, M...r. Carter. Clinrmsn. Gentry, btantoo ol w - v - w - Kentucky, and Peaslee, were announced aa the Kosanth committee of the House- The commit tee on aariculture reported a bill granting every head of a family who would settle on it, 100 tsnd. On Wednesday. 7lh, Kossuth waa publicly received by the House. The re caption is described in another part of this paper. The House adjourned over Thursday, the 6th 'and on Friday, 9th. waa chiefly engaged of pri- Rnirsirt. OwBM.v-Mr. O wen, late consul at tfarana. haa TjiobTiahed i'iefene)f luahducl iq regard to the priaooeri of late Cuban wyHi Showaalhe 4id lHt he eouW W J.:.Mi oifiemlllIttoirpii. -y?Z ofihose who were mailed and those. who t w sent to Spain; . Mr. Owen' charaeJswortri more' to 4le country than tha( of alt th marao def to or ou4 of Cuba pot together, and pity lis that tis lama- anooia oe maac lo .puucr v 7 A FatMtith halaA lo;' be ' a decided' Im- provement upon the hard" $helle& . silk hats, is klAa.;n ii tha in PhiUdalohia and New1 IfvvviHiy. mmm ... - m - - - York. Uia made of fcltad wool, is soft, pliable. and allowa the perspiration to paas ,ireeiy irom the head. .; . - t, - Wo vote in favor of this or some similar im. nrovement in head covering fo mer',..,The hat ' now so oniversallr worn is ungsiuty and no- eomiortaoiei Doming out invctcraio nui reconcile people to iw A more light and p him article would be 'more wholesome for the head, and besides, might be o ahSped as to act off the " dome of thought " to better advantage than the present angular unmeaning fashion. Incmasi o inioBATio!i.'w-The toul num ber of European emigrants arriving in New York Great Wheat and Cora Btatav .. AJ corespondent of the, Pittaborg Gazette, wririnffrom Washington, aaya- From the ab- atracts orstatistfcal f etoros aircany preparr w J 850, wis the lsrgest wheat "producing State f the Union I have Iwd ihicwibaltlo eompare the six raosf prominent Btatea . m cespee io mia crop.aud ivn thedl beiQWwliOcrop of each as siiuwb uv, ui nwn " Th Markets. -Hour t PenniylraBiW 15,482.191 boihels. Virginia.; s ' . !.ie.lui New York, i.i,wuw. Maryland.; .. . 4,484,080 ' In the: yield of Indian eornvOhio heart otrtne magnot, for five Stajea stand almost tu a line In a.a..ui I-, iinnarta n I ail nisa. .iwn,...,-; These Sutes and their respective cropa are a follow t - ' ' ' ' l bhioTbusteli rf IndianVorn 5 6&.788.750 lllinoia. . 4- 67.000,0( Indiana. ' -W- T 63,000.000 . . ' , . .', .x. J, A . an AArt AAA jennessee, - The corn erop of 1850' for the whole United States is returned as over 800,000,000 of bush els, a gaio of about 40 per cent, on that of 1840. enperfinft 4J0 to4,7Jj, fief 4.28 1 cratcheil 4. W. ? Corn SO to 95. Wheal B5 to 90Z Dale litu fiO-PeaiJBO to85, (Ky.6t L.l'reiw cllITaseiKltl0 JtittJFjaiherei 47 to SO. "Whirtey 47 48- Jtnseea on wo Tallow 7 t 8. -UVoot 48 toteGrocerfef - Coffee -Rio 9) to II : Lfuyra !j St.Domin, MVIO IV iron oweuea. ciNiimim w, , ; 6 1 English 9 to 4-s Iea 0 to 7. . woiaases--- -Cubi 20 to 28.. SalW-LlverpoofilO to 1.75A x per sack j alum, 40 per bushel. Sugars-loaf I f to lls crushed 10 w 12, ; St. rroiX l f rto Klco 7 to 9 1 New Orleans 8 to 8. - -.TiVuwtRo Jaji. IO. Tobaeco-Iga 2,' . 3 to 4 leaf 4 to o ood 6 to 6 6ne (olJ) 7 to 8i. Flour M.37 i t4,B0. Wheat d 80 : to 85 1 white 85 to 90, Corn 621 to 65. Peas - , 62 to. 65 for Wackeye ) 55 to 00 fi eowpeas. Beans'tn demand fr aav ft f .5.J Dacon 9 to tO i enl difiVrewco in w4?e.-4ii4.1-- to loliw it- ).:"(' .'..'','.' rf't'r ',i'r . A Daily Mail West of Raleigh. ... Walaarn that there are petitions in circulation for a daily mail from Raleigh to Greensboro "and rre eiecieu. mu. .u.s. -, - A'miA Election, 1820. Number of Electors : jhorized to contract for iron1 to lay on the road from ; l n.l f. . Praaiitcnl. I . . .1 ' . L- .):. :. Inn il.a "235. Monnw received 231 votes lor rreaiueni, and Daniel D. Tompkins 218 tor vicerresi dento Tenth Election, 1824. Number of Electors 161. Andrew Jackson received 99 votes lor President t John Quiney AtUms 84 William II. Crawford 41. and Henry Clay 17. Aa Oeilhrr candidate had a majori;y,"the election was carried into the House, where John Quincy Adams having received the vote of 13 Stalea out of 23, was elected President. John C. Calhoun received 182 votes as Vice President N. Stan ford 30, and Nathaniel .Vlaoon 24. Calhoun waa elected Vice Preaident. Eleventh Election, 1828. Number of Eiec ora261. Andrew Jackson r-ceived 178 votes for President, and John Quincy Adams 83. John C. Calhoun received i7l votea for Vice President, and Bush 83. Jcksoa and Calhoun were elected. '';""'"'--,l;,v.A- " ";' Twelfth Election. 1832. Number of Ejectors 88. Andrew Jackson received 210,roielor President; Henry Clay 49 John Floyd 11; and William Wirt 9. Martin Van Buren recciv d 189 for Vice Pieeidenl t John Sergeant 49 ; William Wilkings 30 ; Henry i,ee 1 1, snu en maker?. Jackson and Van Buren were elected. Thirteenth Election, 1836. Number of L Jeotora 294. Manin Van Buien received 170 votes fur President; Wro. II. Harrison 73; Hugh L. White, 28; Daniel Webster 14; acd Willie P. Mangum II. Richard M.Johnson received 147 votes for Vice President; Francis Granger 77; John Tyler 47; and William Smith 23. As neither of the candidates for the Vice Presidency received a majority of the elec toral votes, and as Richard M. Johnson and Fran cis Granger received more votes than any other two, the Senate proceeded to elect one of these candidates for Viee Piesident. In the Senate. Kichsrd M. Johnson received 33 voles, snd Francis Granger 16. Van Bnrcn and Johnson were elected. Fourteenth Election. 1810. Number or L Icctora 294. General Williain'Henry Harrison, of Ohio, received 234 votes for. President, and M.fthv Van Duren 00, John Tyler received 234 votes for Vice President, Hicham n. jiinmi 46 votes, and Littleton W.'-Taiewejl, 11 votes. Harrison and Tyler elected. ' fifteenth Election, 1844. Number of Elee lore 275. James K. Polk received 170 voles, and Henry Clay 105 for President; and C. M. Dalla received 170 and Theodore Fietinghiiy aen 105 for Vice President, Mr. Polk was elect ed President and Mr. Dallas Vice President. Sixteenth Eltction, 1848. Number of Elec tors 290. Zachary Taylor received 1 53 voles, and I wis Cass 17 rote, for President; and Mitl.nl Fillmore 183 vole, and William O. Bul- ler 126 votes, tor Vice President. The nct and teventeenth election, will take place in November, 1852. Professor Morgan's' Female Seminary. THE present term will close on the first day of July, (six months from January,) with the gra duation of the Senior Class.' The Lectures and ex perimenlsin Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronomy, live to this term great value, injadditien to the rea uaar i Ttia Kiin and Greek, will be taught br the Principal without charge, to graduating pu pils. French, Music, Painting and Drawing, are . skilfully tapght at the usual prices. The expenses are 58 per mouth for Board, and 84 lor instruction. . , It ia believed that no institution in the State be tows equal private and individual msuuctioa, or . Afford mort home comforts. i The 8th year will open on the Istday of Septem ber, 1852- i " .... Salisbury, Dec. 25, 1851. 50:3 tr Plows, mreatly Improved, AN be procured by Farmers tlte ensuing season at prices nevei --, - -ir- cood heap one end to the other, except the first division, the iron for which is to be furnished by the contractor for building that part of the road; and Ihe thief bn gineer w s authorized to contract ior iwo Locomo tives, of twenty tons weight each, and a suitable number of Cars, for the eastern end of the road, to be in readiness for transporting materials at the ear liest period it may be found necessary. A change in the location of the road near Wayues borouch was authorized, for '.ho purpose of avoiding a piece of low land so subject to overflow as to Ten der trestle work necessary. By this change the stem of the road, instead of passing through Waynes- borough, passes by thai place at the distance of, say, 1400 feet, but wul connect with tne town ana steam boat navigation on the Nense by means of turn out. '.-' ,; ':: ' - It ia understood to be the policy of the Board to call in Ihe subscription money very rapidly ten per cent is ordered to be paid in April nest, and ten per cent, in June. Thia course is necessary for prompt payment to contractors, and is just to individual .Mkholders s for tho sooner fifty per cent, shall have been paid in by them, the sooner the State will begin to pnrticipate in the burthen of carry ing for ward the work. A good deal of conversation waa had on the sub ject of Engineers to supply the vacancies occasion- xl bv the resinnation ol Mr. J. C. McKae and Mr, Prevost. Thi business ia in the hands of the Chief Kmrineer.' and it is underst od that he expects Mr Theodore Garnet,- now engaged on a Bail Road in K-ntiicitv. to soddIv the place of Mr. McKae, and in in correspondence with other suitable persons for iunnlvinir the other vacancy In the financial department it ia found that the five per cent, paid in at the time of subscription, is just now about being exhausted; and consequently tnat ih Waiiun of ihe road, payment of the officers, and contingent expenses, have not exceeded 50,000 dol lars. There is scarcely another instance ot sosmaii an expenditure on a work of such magnitude. The-R.leigh Standard remarks J. IV. 1m ih.t the President of the Road was ...ihm-iT...! m negotiate for the purchase of iron for the Koad. and lay ine result oi ni inquir.r. i..r.,M alia nu.ril at in ue xt ineeiuiff t r. ii ne UWSVIV " - think it best, to conclude a contract of purchase. Il was determined that the rsils should be f T. pattern, eighteen feet long, and weighing sixty . ' . i.iii ii -i it ftlm.. ih.i S.ll.knrv W ha'va not seen one or these na aurwg me yeir o w .,,.. ... ,. . , . " - , r. " . . . j .i t nan ami nf inurae have had no onnorttimtv ol lstof January, 1804, me numoer arriveo ai uiv r-' r' . T. , r' V , ' . . , . ; appending our names; we .therefore, take cca. a ma nort amounts to 280.601 over lwic as . M , . . . . , .... - s - - . bjiqii w bti y tt iv wiin usaus si im ucvtir let iv many the last half month as in tho whole year oi pre(nu,f ye think, and have long thought II19I U4IIJ I mm V w asi a t-i'ui J ws ,,,v a . - . - a t inntf n An th fisth f December by the Rev. B. Craven, Mr. Lea Eider, of Randolph, To Miss Chriaim FouU, daughtef of Jacob Fottta, Esq. 'of Davidson. f ' i. -i'-Hi ' . M fv Man alone 'a bat half a man, '. ; - '( , 7". In any sense you lake him 1 -, And woman was, by Nature's plan i To finish and complete kimv Com. . . ...v. , - blEDIn this town, on the 14tk Inst., Mary Jpolhnia, infant daughter of Samuel W. and Mary f linn nimil ahnnf aiprht mnlltha. J ' 1 ' ' ' "' . .... rrr.0.....,-.-.-- ,, 1850. Cart the American power of absorption be safely taxed much farther t - J' yatetdU. ' ' m 'v ".T, Th AoltiCPtTtfiiAt Mbstino, last Satorday, wa. almost literaV tnowd unden The very unfavorable sut of the w.r'ber, k morning, prevented a largo attendance! rt-vertheleaa. a goodly number of farmera and friends g"uI tural improvement were present, and inaaifeWJed a spirit in the matter which ia, we trust, the bo girtirig of a brighter career for our farmers. , Effi eient mesfurea were taken to efTcd an organiza tion, and another meeting appointed on Thursday of February Court; a. nicn time 11 w nopeu there will he a full turnout, (o hrar what. Mr. i ..i i . i.. .... and tn lend a uorreji ami owitm uc aj, g - i heloine hand u this vkA enterprise. Tbe C are , i - - - several able advocates enlisted in the raose. roa THI tATBIOT. Asreeablr to notice, a meeting waa held in the court house on Saturday, the 10th, for the purpose J . -" a a. rt . a ' ' 1. 1 1. - -a. 1 Of formiug an Agricultural oocieiy. Aimougn me day were very inclement and the travelling very bad, we waa pleased to fe so many ol tne auostantiai farmers of the County present The interest. mani fested was truly gratifying. The meetiog was or. gan'ued by calling W.S. Hot, to the Chair, andap- rinimff JiMu 5toxn ecretarr. Alter oner ana appropriate addreasesby Ralph Gorrell, Esq., D. F. Caldwell, Esq., Robt. P. Dick, Esq., and Prof. Ster ling, it waa resolved to postpone an organization oi the. Societv. until Thursday of February Court, when it was believed every part of the county wonld be mora or less represented Tb Fayettevllle Fire.. 7 Z fnnt ilie ObcerTef wtlaki the following ad ditional particulara of the fire which occuired on the 3d insL I The loss by thia fire is nearly (20.000. of which Mr. McKethan's is perhaps 610,000 to f 12,000, White & Raboteau's 62)00 to 63,000, A. 'McUucMin'i W.500 to 63,000, Jae-SundyU i5The OnJr inwrance waa 61000. in th-f Protec tion Office of i.rtford, on one of Mr. MeKetb. an', boildinga and property within lU On the other buildinge insurance couio : . -e .l i.iilil. state, and - - - j . . General Government! snd the failure to estab lish one, heretofore,' is a gross neglect which would not have been permitted in any -other State. The inhabitants of the remotest territo ries, and . thai roosl insignificant States, . have mail facilities vastly superior to those of a ma jority of the citirens of North-Carolina and thia simply for the'want of a disposition in our peo ple to demand and insist on' their rights. For an age like the present, people situated with regsrd to the mails, like the North-Carolinians, labor under great disadvantages ; and we think it 'he duty of our politicians to see to it that these dis sdvanlages are removed as speedily as postible. Messrs. Bland St Dunn, who are the contractors nf iha mtiin frnm Raleiirh went, nranai. wa nn- derstand, to nuke shorter time on their line; tuner - " r . Ule. ,nd ,d we doubt not but they will be able to com consequent vi w.-- - - , , . h nrorjo. . OB wh ch ,ne- the hazard of ihe business oarrieu , r rranments. ao far. havi .ive'n t,,.ro t i u ,.i. ..a.!.?-. entire satisfaction to all interested; the stages Large qu.ulit.es of. valuable tools, materiaii, fc a,?;rited ,nd Sn finep,lght. n! tJ finijM work, were aaved from the. build-, "k. ... ,h.t MrMc'Kethan. business.-" e'y W, fearing a fire on hii premisef, hdf. ImT . .... ....u::i t... . ildmir dis- .. -i hiiu mil, . i .... . THERE are on my books a large number t? ac counts that nave been standing fof ene .yeaf and upwards. All persons having such accounts will please come forward and settle by note or cash ' lmintKuaieiy. inwrrBi wm. uo vuaiuou u aw . counte from the 1st of Jantjary of each year.-1 .... ....I.......l.,.4..iAME! Mc!VER.V-J- Jurin, 1882. MWf. RAKKIX &. SldatQAUff ,' AGAIN return their thanks for the liberal patron age heretofore received at the handa of a gen erona community, and solicit a continuance of the same. They respectfully request all persona in debted to them by note and book account to coma forward and make settlement All persons having . open accounta may expect to bo charged with fat terest from tho 1st of January, 1852. V 4 IT. T. no well . Co., Importer aa ' fTboleaale Dealers In FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Hard ward, Cnllcry and' Guds, No, 181 Market St., Philadelphia. , HAVE conatantly on hand a Urge and General assortment oi Goods in their line, which they i oiler for sale at as low otices and on. as liberal i. .i , -.-.. .i - -- - r- . . f.iij:n- jif- - terms as any other house. Merchants visiting me lime past deposited his Lumber in tu. ' V learn that his Excellency the Minister 6f; North are respectfully solicited to call and examina ..ni tmm liia aatabliahment. BO that hf Will C " ..11..1 . t .u. 11 . .. . l. !., .,n..-.a iTha r.i;n. .m i.wm. ... - a. mence operations again with a fuhtstock of tea- . . . ... soned material. - , ,;"'".' ; " ; :." 1 The Hoard of Commissioners has very prop erly paaeed an Ordinance prohibiting the erec lion of any but fire-proof buildings in the burnt district. In thia way our town is gradually as suming a less bsxsrdous aspect. aa.llaJ aaa.iaiaif a. a. a aha. han4,-iAl ' aI' iL - aaI 'Pliaaiat I-.-- AffrurSanM in Irtat amrraliriafi Sial by direction of hie floverment, offici-' trado enabioa then) to till ordera by mail aboul aa 1 ' " .l.. .u. n.:.i. r.k c..k ' nail aa thnncrh iriven in rerson. all to announce ? u"' - , "-, Ti. ' Mi.m',t . Reiujlic had adopted a -real measure of publm . January Till, 18i.. Wl-li , safety t that the Chief or the Steto owed to the otaU of jgorth CaroUntt. ROCKINGHAM aix millions or Frenchmen who had elected htm, - COUNTY, Court of Equity, Fall Term 1851. and to the world which had received hie nomica . , r , : ktni M. Scales, ) Petition., lion, aa a new era or tranquility for France, to ,Ti. , , ; preserve her Irons a revolution of which the ' ' Margaret Scales. ) Dtvorct 1 ... , . ., worm migni ieei mo imni, m mmg iu .. i , appeanng io tne Miisiaciion ni mo win, ina Tho New FrenoH Constitution. .nn:nil.ne,. 0f patriotic intentiona in repelling ' dfendent Margaret Scales, is not an inhabitant A Paria correspondent of the Commercial Ad- Ljaneers which threaten France and Europe with-' 0f this Slate, it Is therefore ordered by the Court, a :fi;: .7. ,er.i.er. under 19.h .lu ..y. out-end. Ii. invited ,hen..ion to iu free choice ; jhat publication m- edTodm' constitution lobe "grantod- by of a JJ-j & -FW mTu for the adjourned meeting, consisting D. P. Weir. Ralph Gorrell, Esq., Prof. R. sterling, -j forih. According to well informed parties, it ouhi lo enlivhlen Europe and the world in re .5 ,i.. , ...war. or demur to the aidoa Samuel W. Westbroks and W. S. Hill. I ,j t- l0 be M follows : sard to his object. Nat. Int. j tition, otherwise the same will be taken ft oo- Adjourned. vv. . mix, tnrm. James Sboah, Secretary. Inriors. A certain clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Corey, of Baltimore, as announced " preached a sermon on ihe coming aa Itluairaiive of the second com in? ten being, Behold he comelh with clouds? and i r'Pr"nn1,V." every eye shall see him,' &e." This is roost disgusting- nausestmg -impiety ajid prolanity, and haa .been severely rebuked by a religious pa is likely to be aa follows : . 0 .... .C .I.U.m a..An.ttaa fnrlrlM. tn m n.mad hv the President, and thirty-nine by the Councils General, from a Jist of candidates made out by the President. yw n . . j 1 Ail..'. fl.. .. the Americsn steamship Prometheus, by a Brit- j day after the fourth MjfJJ'f "--6"". , even or I. rest t uenlisl London ! pinions in rrcardt lusso, ami neara ex pn. - . . . rf ti T..(K. L.tr anI HXaalaa aI said court at office in Wentworth, tho fifth MOB- Jan. 7th 1852. 66 1-6 w. ' . . . "a-.a. a s to it, denounce me conduct oi tneir navai oincer a-"-'. ' ,T : h haa. , ., L. i:n;...i. ,.n: t v:. Vj Inends and tho public generally that he ha ..... - - , .... (lanmra inn UIUICUIIV. J 11" lllBRcr ui lir-i .... ".l ii. . ,k. t : I . . .11 niv im li r m inrm ma ,.liain M Llndaar would Liforia 'tis snd oeptore tne aimcoity.; n...,ance oi v .c-, . toria wnh-llia piiichhcek maje y ofMosquitia.' j whJj bui,5itl?, on l t. l. .l.ia,! fnr tan . ,, with W,B LM"uvn -"- running north irpm tne counnooae, oooi- mwh The Pre-Mlent to be elected for ten )"'., , and the idea of incurring war or even going to ! the pftoffice. where he may always be tound the title of Regent of Ihe Kepuh lie. lie shall , hM,j,t wj,h ,hir - blood relations " of thai ea absent on professional duties. As he in! be responsible unless the communal Electors shall, , . . g..,.. , eonsidereil not only disreouta- ? for the lulnre to dovote his time exclusively U . . miiuviA room' m ine Quo on the east side of the street courthouse, doors north of mid an-Intend per in Baltiomrr. be responsiwe unless me common.. r.rv... ....... ( v . d Sa , considered not only disreputa-for the future to dovote his time exclusively io tn v..mKnr nf iha reverend rlerv of New York, i 7 i i . t h L ble, out oangerous. ,ngianu is oeginning h v. , r - - Numbera of the revereno clergy oi new xora, ,.MOUi0fwhom the President shall be n- ...f. . . f,., S,,,K' cieve an extended natronase.. " a (1 I a. Aanafr tMHavaU Ail pereons imirjuwu w mm vmivij a-- . A a ..i " - - . :v. and other places, have made themselves con ipicuout in their adulation nf this foreigner. A properly refined taste, to say nothing of that christian itnte which we look for in a preacher could hare anticipated. G 4he Bop anu jiBjin-aw . The sulwcriber also keeps on hand hm.i Xwo-Il4rse Wagona, that cah ao had ch. U iufany quantity of IIOMe-Slioea ean be had ao- that merchants can sell them at aa advance of a . gx.lt IWVW Ml. ""O- " .gOOO P V ,1 . l.a .nWfiUr . . : a.,, li.aaraiuul and Any conunii mention Bintreaowi. turn ram) " ; 4VtKerneville, P,P. will .be attended to. J fattened by our neighbor, A. Denny. The two to . - .,. ... , j, 9ai, wit tfether weighed 4 Ibs-tho , heaviest weighing Bunker Hill Gu.lford, Doc. ,0, 1851 f This .hows what can be dona ataw w - ! , The Wkatheb. Such continued cold weath er as we htve hsd, week after week, eince the winter season set in, has never before occurred within the recollection of that venerable individ ual, the oldest inhabitant. '. " Tho ground is all the time frozen hard as the nether millstone, and "a hippm and eager air bltea your ears. and ftwet your nose every, time you elep out of doors. It is a remarkably long spell of weather. Wood-piles vanish in smoke with wonderful ra Sraar Ilooa. We had an intimation a few weeks ago that there were some large swine on hand somewhere in the coonty of Surry, that would weigh out ahead of the average either of Western orNorth Carolina porkers. A note from Messrs. Robert 8. Gilmer and 8. D. Moore, dated Mt. Airy, Janua'ry 8lh, says : "We were called upon on yesterday to weigh two of the finest hogs that it has been our good ior I. tha f ard. He W&S aliM. SMtllol lXd (O nnrol.a- 4wn tweniv ton locomotives, with a set r ihe osoel f God. oui hi to prevent this cleri of freight cars for eaehlhe one 10 be used on J caj fwgnen and degredation. If the preachers the Eastem and the other 011 the Western end of i h ih rouhilud.f t0 whom are hon- Waeie.m that the work ws. found to be in a Mt inquirer- after the truth and the right way rapid ainle of progress, and that its condition is to look for elevsted eismples T as flattering aa the most ssnguine oi,u menu. 1 Later raoas Ecaora. In addition to the Eu ropean news on our first psge, the arrival of the t Cambria furnishes Liverpool dates to the 27th t pit. . fiord Palmerston had resigned his ofiice in the British Cabinet, and his place waa filled by Iord Granville, It is said that Palmerston'e liberal opinions were distasteful to the majority of the Ministry.' ' France continued IranqulT, and Lonia Napo-. leon had been proclaimed President for ten years. The vote in eighty-one Departments was 6,011, 000 to 790,000. i :) ; able to select a Chamber in his favor, when, if they refuse the budget, he is to retire. The press to be free but not to call in ques tion M religion." the rights of property," or the exirting social organization. view the United Mates as the onli which she can sympathize in tne coming strug- : a . Greensboro'', Jan. Coot 1 T wo of the H ungariane ' who came over in the ateam ahip Mississippi, have issued a' proepeeiue for a newspaper in New York, to be devoted to Hungarian freedom, opposition to the fugitive slave law of our last Congress, and to the advocacy ol the land reform. , Washikoton's. Farcwell Addrkss. Gen. Goddard of Zanesville, Ohio, recently delivered an address at Cincinnati, which closed with the following pertinent remarks : " There are parts of Washington's Farewell Ad dress bearing upon tins subject to which, had 1 time, I would Invite your attention. I ask you to re-peruse it. It is said of the faithful Mussulman, that he declines reading any books but the Koran, alleging that if the recommended booka contain any thing contrary to the Koran, its perusal is unnecessary. I will not claim for the great Sage of our Country ho blind an idolatry. But this I will' say When any new coarse of action is proposed to the. American Government or American People, and doubts are entertained of its propriety, let them turn to the writings of Washington and if condemned there, avoid it as dangerous to the honor and permanent prosperity ot our beiovea uepuoiic. Bidding fbr State Bonds. ele predicted for 1852. So we have no dor.hi, she will make ample amends for the outrage on the Prometheus. 1852. 60ilf y MOST St ITAllLE rUCSETS FOR The Chrisluis HoliilaysV., WHAT more appropriate ano vwuauio -r-a-w. or batter token of affection .6 A near and The Mapuart. The London Dianatch av . ni j , inai luwaru. uic ruu -wuiw iiiiiu. tiiuuij toctf, I J TV. i , . a .km II. .... ii ..I il fltian itnltHnwn tn 1 dear friend or relative, than a luithlnl Likeness gna, on the eastern side of ihe Url n-er, and in j, am, anU ra?etM,t rases, lockets, the neighborhood or the Caspian lake. As a ; breast-pins, &c, in which wo would Insert Like nnmadic nation, they had with them their fami-', nea of allsizes, finiMied in onrufMial unique stylo; lies, horses, and cattle, wandering along the 1 and though not taken (a U Hill) in " natural Colors," hanks of the Volga and lion rivers, and along yet will be naturally colored. ! v" Ihe northern cosat of tho black sea. from one ! Persons having work with us, unfinished or en- pastor, ground to the other, till they a, last pV 2 reeled their attention towards the fertile countries j Ml-l-AJfE will, in future, apply a little care and attention, as these hogs were ii ' raiseu iuobuj jiu.M-iM" . aa ' m r JJ himself wholly tothe practice of his Profession fiiL. mi his own house, where he hopes calls will j U made, jjEjS Th Cii anihoritie. of New York, it i. sai.t. wnUntf. lie way wo . -r . ti.,..;.. .nha l . . j nave nvuu.u -. , 5 awaii - - lntl fhey would not pay their bills alter, me oi-i , instant. I na anienainmeni m im Othce, Box 4. , . Juno, 1851 Kossvtii was ezpecled to leave Washington on Monday for Annapolis, on his way to Har riaburgand Pittsburg. It Is said that be will visit Cincinnati, and desires to eztend hie visit to other places in the West. ' Tha Bank of FayeUeville his declared a divf. dead ol four per cent, for the last half year. X KEGS AMJi ,for,saJa by .' ... Cal n..rin- tha nasi vear there were would not nay ineir ouia aiier. uie. -- - , , . Thaanteruinment of these geptlem.n MI.OOO worth of ng.H .importod latoMhe atSrtintf the Dariiih-. Thav ,m tli-n ruled hv " n " ...... - seven chieftain, ot dukta acd numbered at least two hundred thousand armed horsemen, who were bold warriors, though armed only with bows and arrows. Soon after they had entered Pan tonia. they, conquered it, and made incursions into Italy, and especially Germany. Here they were called Huns,' Since that time, the names oriluncary (applied to the Magyars and their country) have coma into general Jie." Our Minister at Paris. A Parle correspond. a. a svt vara-' .a a a 1 uivo eniiaaomenU, wo murf close in a few days. ' . ' ' ' wri.DR. lt DAUGHTER. Greenabon', Dec! 19, 1851. , . , We learn trial the bids for the. State bonds req en l of the New York Commercial Advertiser says, Ihst Mr. Kives, the American Minister st Paris, had not yet recognized ihe new govern roer.t of Louie Napoleon. II that Government ahall prove to ba firm, of course it must be re cognized by the United Ststes without regsrd to its character. But we are glad that Mr. Rives did not make any special haste to signify his re cognition of it, and we trust that he will await in structions from Washington upon the subject. cently advertised bv the Public Treasurer, weve I., l.. .: i... ii I :. u. - . i Openeu uy una niuiiu.j .11 u.v jnroiivo ui. the Comptroller of Stale and C, Dewey, E'q. i ne auccessiui oius rangeu irnm 1 10 t per. cent, nra.nium. The whole amount bid. waa about two hundred thousand dollars, mostly by citizens e tr.. . ft . ri . - .1 .... Ol tne oiaie. lr vunrw iini.ioi.icij vespaicn ed letters to tha successful bidders. All the bonds thus far sold, by Mr. Courts, have been taken, with one exception, by citizens ol our' own State; and we learn also the gratify, ing fact that that officer haa thus far realized for the State in premiums between two thousand and twenty -live hundred dollars.4?tieiarA Stan' dard. ' i". .:.'t'", , Tht Police Force' ot. Philsdelphia numbers 600 men, including Marshal's police, watchmen, and constables. The, annual salaries amoaet to ainrty-fira thousand dollara. " v''r From Rio Granrfe. Acrqunts from Brazos slate that the war on the 11 io Grande haa lermi nated in the niter defeat of Caravajahj1 and life dispersion of hi troops. He has sought a refuge in Texas, and may possibly organize another ek' pedition.' As usual, the volunteers from the Uni ted States were the .sufferers in hit haute, the Mexicans thinklnc UiscretUm the better t-art ol velotir ' 5 T WILLIAM 8."G1IJ11ER respectfully informa his old customers and friend and the pub lic, that he has removed his ST011K to Dr. J.' A. Mebane's new building, Opposite Gdtt's Hotel, oa West street, where he will bo happy to see them and fill their orders with excellent and cheap goods, of every variety osuallv called for in our stores..' rdrile has many claims which have been'stand ing for some time,' which will be put out tor Collec tion, if not cashed by February Court next, -' ; . All his customers are expected to come forward and settle their accounts to the present dates.; I W. L85i- ' 60.S ' com- close EDGEWORTU 1 Of ALE EMl.AaT. flHE next Session of this Institution will 0 menco the Sd day of J4nu,ary',,,1852, and .Wa. l- Vf Ma 'J' ' ''" 1 ' ' ' . I ll.v iwci ui ... j i 1 ' It is desirable that all wh6 intend entering as pu pils should be present at the beginning of tbe Ses sion. 1 RICHARD STERLING, Greensboro', N. C. 858:4 Principal "' - - -- - - -- 1 , -r "'"v 'WOTICE. : :.V : AS the time df the year has come for cloning ae-" counts, the subscriber would respectfully re quest those indebted 10 him to call and settle, aa in terest will be charged from the lit ot January; '' ' Jan. 1,I85 VV. M. LtNDRslTII. Ttist recelTed at tbe Ww Drug ttmrm . doz. Silver Canstie Holders.' Faanstoeo Tensil Laaeet. i-'a. -r'-tmr- 125 J VUkJ. 8LOAN. atreaay eoer w w.v, . n.. - (. , ' til rllWU - Ts - VWfc, iiLw.Uij i -- iii , ,Kav .. :...r"V 4;--,,. ....
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1852, edition 1
3
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