Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 3, 1861, edition 1 / Page 4
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at-lt-vth .. jtf-'-r . ...- , THE PATRIOT. For Tbe Patriot. Our Tlslt to Jamestown. About forty jean, ago w made oor first viit to Jamestown which resulted in rather mi uulavoralle opinion of tho Tillage. Upon thr lot on which now stands J. VV. FieldV rl'nt and tastefully arranged store house, moo I a littlo house in which was sold ball face by tlir half pint. It happened to bo a rainj Satorday called ttu ir trmi-day over which, John Howel and In:iuc Odltr rjrs. pruided. Must of tlio Lusiiivsrt of tho surroundii'g ' t.'ry at lliMt tunc bomix M-tllctl beton iii.: trrit n. Un' " '!- It li'Mijb w v , o n. iu'-' tk lii-ie F ' ! r li a: tciifi ! i' As tli.1 t..Iief i'iit sun. ft, vvevi ttir r Hfvpinl I'lkiriM a liusl' d, lli.-y sM-mctl I ... I rirtli ii i'urul tiut:nir vvhuh 'ontinui ; ' u l U; i.y. ct lit p-.. .omrwhat ii t'.-i d iv Il.-rtinl mi! unt-rii.hi . in 1 t i i- n -1 : n 1 1 1 v uiuuiuin ihjf in iho htrccts - -It mii urr (1 to is I lieu I hut Jarnvstown was a j u t iif Slini. but hue iiMomv matter of u i-siri Liu-;.!h . on tin; fourth and fifth of . in-. il h'ln tin- days examination ili' ir '11:1.0 '(j!ii k;i' w. wvro compelled : .i.ir . n ut liui v i-it wit! the pre. cnt W ' . , . 1, "f i il ! Illi i l.'l:itki' 1 tiMM,r in tbrt t , 'i I ' 1 ,; 1 a ii r ol the citizen of the ; . 1 - 1;; i.'tj!f. f-oti n try were ho ifrrat ui t uoiiMht u.-kouislt uh Instead ol rowdv- im and frolic wo now find a ritizensliip that v lil eomparu favorablv in ioint of moralit ty with-any community or village with which e are at nuniM-il. The coileM they have erected for the in atnicliun ,f young hidiea i a splendid and Aril urrungeil building, and much to the cred it of the institution uh well a tho trustees. They have procured the services of Mr. Kay an hit highly on 'in'liiri l.tJy a instruc tors of the young Indie rot inuited to their litre. Wo utter. Jed the exumiiiatiou and mm' sy t hoyfurdailirn did honor to thenri flff and their worthy instructor, and so fur um wo urr competent to judge it bids fair to l romc nm nfour best female hcIiooI of a I 'gli grade, both in tho mlid and ornamental tranche ol duiation. II T What shall bioiief What should North Carolina do in the present t risis, is thoijuation which we hour from all id.s. Tho joint comioittoe on fed eral relation, composed of our ablest men, ha r.ot yet reported ; and it is impoaaible to t'i jectuf. even what they will recommend. If mull poMnble, let then bo unity and, hur .. r,...rnr ip vi nif or omit to do in tho ii resent crisis Stiou d 1 lit Slate ioc(de with South I'arolina? W think nut. .Should be, in any even, neparate Israeli from the middle, broad .full. St vi. und m.ite lo r debtinios with the colie ii .State ? Wo think not. No cotton Stai lui" I bus fr I'Vi 11 consulted her, though ev.-ral of them nr preparing to go oat'." It ii triiH no middle Stale ha coiiulud her. but tloturi u.T'mN ihe best proof that the middle S a'cMui n it evei rontoinplatiuij dis-Oiulioti. T' e inti-ieM1 ol North Carolina are much iii'in imKiu ti il with Virginia, Tenncusen, K 1. 'lit ky, und Marylutid tliey are with South t'andii.a. Alabjm 1, M i'',ippi, and Texan. WI001 tht-y maii'lcvta dj.xp iiion to di-aoive the ('1. ion l mil be time enough for her to 11. '. Any a'lempl to eV.abli-h a "cotton i';?.ed-r.cy" wi'ltuil. I( might la' ft few ue, . rii it might m npc u degrading do I fulfil, c ori I. it ign powers; but l lie people 01 iii U n v imii 1. raey would no he a'l to sub t on i i i 1 . ii , A king is in. thing withouf I .id" .nt.l r .11 in .1.4 Si it wntihl lie wit'., t.i 0. il .t it ..!l th fiav holding Stut-es -til l g.. oil together 111 the lar-t resort, und il lh public property could be fairly divided, find pern uncut arrang. merit made with ref-ri.-M to th-' inoutti of the Mir-Mi3 ippi, they mi e-.. : mar .glin-r alliances with tbroign , . ! v ivKMtl.o Nm!ier'i Stato ' : :: '"T : ! ' ' V' .- ..y they ttight ; 1 ; ' : " ce. ' t i. War ' ' ' '' ' ' ' t i'v,ien bictlirei. ' '" ' 1 ' ! I -p'-akmg the Ramo lai- v ' ' ' !i V '.ild convulse this con- -tie v.nrli'ivvar, which would leii.o bel ni't it. in its bloody and smoking trick, military depcitiin. enormou taxes corrupted mornl, and 1 famish d and ruined peoplo in jU Jor,federacie. We are not rendy to incur these hazard now. We will cling t o the Cnion a long as wo can do ho with Hal'ety and honor ; and when safety it Jhrenlened or honor touched, we will leave it, f that day should ever come, without coun ting the cft, hoping for reposo and inde pendence under new form, and ready to in cur I'll the concqiience which may follow diHi.olni 10.1. When that day comes ths mid dle States will be ready, but they arenotrea dy now. W nronttcrly opK)sod to tho rerommen dat'on ol'Kor. I'.lti ti consult the people of other State before our own peopls aro con sulted. We know of mi conclusive reasons at this time why a Convention of the pcop'.e pf this State should be called, but we aro not afraid to trust, the people with this or ar.y other juetion. Indued, our complaint has been that ioy Kill and his partizans aro ulraid tmrufttthe people, and aro seeking to commit them to disunion before consulting them. If livo-tnird of the inembors of tlio Legislature think a Convention should bo called, let them say so. I.cks than two-thirds ennui 1.11! m i.vt ntioi) , ami any uiU'iupt ti call a Convention by n bare majority of the l.egifluturo would ce a violation of the Constitution, and would be resistod or dis regarded by the people. Let those fire-eaters who nre thinking of such a coarse! Jf they rhsll dare to begin the revolution in North Carolina by trampling on the Constitution of the State, tho eonaeuences bo on their own head. Hit, il a Convention shall be "ailed, we hall Misiot thut tho action of the C onven tion ahull be submitted to tho people at the ballot-ho for their approval or rejection. We reet, we rely on tho peoplo, provided fair pUy is nhovvn by the politicians ; and if lair play is not shown, it will be demanded ami bad at all hazards. These aro stormy tunc. We a re in the midst of these times, and we lire prepared to bear ourpfirtin them. We are here with others to guard the inter rtof Ihv miiMCH against tho schemes ot dis LiiioiitM and demagogues. We intend to doit. The Mople ol this State shall not be committed to any step, if wo can prevent it, vt ith ut L. -ng allowe d tbemnelves to take that step. If the State i to stay in the Un ion and to give Mr. -Lincoln a trial, let them niyo; if the Statu must go out, let tbem sy n. Hut et ns have no consultations secret consultations it may bo w:th other Sia l. 1'. re fnir own Slate is consulted ; and 1 X nt. h ive no attempt to call ;i Con ention b .1 hurc i.i .j inty ot the Legislature. Sorn- !'v l- ? rr of A. W. Burton, Esq., of ('!. iiv I: r..j, : 1. uvowod disunionist, for the otlite 01 Si I titor lor the 7th Judicial District, is a a subject of congratulation among the friends ot a Constitutional Union. Mr. Colo man, of Buncombe, a consistent Democrat, und much more conservative in bis views than Mr. Burton, wa nominated over Mr. Uurton in the caucus after an animated coni Bialed contest, and was elected on Wednes- A Moment of Horror. The Mobile Register is answerable for the following: For twenty-three years old Jake Wi'lard hascnltjtated the soil of Baldwin county, and drawn tbereform a sopport for himself and wife, ilo is childless. Not long ago Jake left the house in search of a missing cow. ilis route led him through an old worn out patch of day land, of about six acres in extent in the ce titer of which was a well twenty-five or thirty feet deop that at some time probably had furnished the inhabitants of a rained hoaso near by with water. In passing this pot an ill wind lilted Jake's hat from his head and maliciously waited it to the edge of tho well, and in il tumbled. Now Jake had always practiced the vir tue of economy, and he immediately 81 about r-coveringthe h at hat. lie ran to the well urnl finding il was dry at the botti in, ho un oiled tho rope which he bad brought for the purpose of capturing the truant cow and after sev.-ral attempts to catch tho bat with a noose i,e concluded to save time by going down in t. the well himself. To at complish this he 1111.de fast one end of tho rope to a stump hard by und was quickly on his way down the well. It is the fact, of which Jake was no less obvious than the reader thereof, that Ned Walls wus in the mined building aforsftid, and that an old blind horse with a bell on his neck, who had been turned out to die, was lazily gracing within a short distance of the well. t The devil himself, or some other wicked spirit, put it. into Ned's cranium to have a lit tle fun ; sr, he quitely slipped op to the horse and unbuckling the bell strap approached with slow and measured "ting a ling" to the edge of the well. "Oarigtbat old blind horse!" said Jake, 'he's cummin' this way Pare, and ain't got nt more sense than to fall in hoie. Whoae, 'Ball !" Bat the continued approach of the "ting a ling" said just as plainly as words that "Ball wouldn't whoae. Besides Jake was at the bottom resting before trying to "shin" it up tho rope. "Great Jerusalem !" said he, "the old cuss will ho a top of me before I can say Jack Kot.inson. houe I dang you, whoae.' Just then Ned drew up to the edge of the well, and with his foot kicked a little dirt in to it. "Ob, Lord 1" exclaimed Jake, falling upon nis knees at the bottom, "l in gone now. whcao I pray the Lord my soul to w-h-o a-e norr. Oh Lord, have mercy on me!" Xod could hold in no longer, and fearing tLat Jake might suffer from his fright, he re vealed himself. Probably Ned didn't mako tra.ks with his heels Ironi that well. May be Jake wasn't up to the top of it a phort timo ; and you might think he didn't try every night for two weeks to get a shot with his rifle at Ned. Maybe not. I don't now. Bat 1 do know that if Jake finds who sent you this it will bo the last sqnib you'll get. Whipping Oxen. It is cruel and generally a jiaeless act of barbarism to whip oxen. Tho best dnvers une th-e lah the-least. Upon this point hear what the editor of the Massachusetts Plow man says. It is good sense, and every far mer hhculd think of i "Thouyhtlcsa menwill whip, whip, whip. Thcv do it from habit a very bad habit; und wo h nd it difficult to correct that habit. We aro trying to teach our hired men better man ners than to pat on the whip before giving an invitation to tho bruto animals 'to go.' We have oxen that will go' as noon as they are invited, without the endorsement of th whip. Vd we find it a difficult matter to control the whip." It i surely a savage practice to apply the lash belorv invitii.g the animals to move by the proper words. Vet we seo that this is a very common practice of those who are not owners ot'the cattle. When the common whip lash is not thought hard enough for tho backs and nijses i caule, tho wulnut handle, one nth in d 1 iime er, is used on the nosos of oxen, iri m,.L- , 1. . , ., 1 .... 1 it .p.-n f1Q IO make them back a load up bill, beforo the uwu uugui wuata... .n.,.1, I.' 1 " , . . ... "Cattle must bo made to oboy and the common lash or a switch stick, will bo sutli t i. ut for breaking in. But we ask for mercy on all cattle that are will'mi; to do right as soon as the right is pointed out. Many dri vera of oxen put the lash on first, before ask ing their pntient teams to move. This is a spm-ies of barbarism which all owners ol cat tie ought to prohibit. It is so natural lor peo plo whom wo hire from the interior, to use lorcoin tho first instance, and gentleness af terward, if at all, that particular care should beuxcited in regard to the treatment of cattle. Proper driving is an important item in hus bandry. So many farmers now depend upon their hired help to do the main work it in importi, nt for them to see that tho work is pri'pt rly dono. The merciful man is mcrtl ful to his beasts." Wo Shall pay tbe Piper. Tho secession of 'he colton Slates, which is now spoken ol at W ishington by tbe fire-eaters as a fixed fact, holds out a prospect, of taxes to the people of those States by no mean.n evitahle. As a small sample, we Uoto from the last annual report of tne Postmas ter (Scneral, tho recepts and expenditures dur ing tho year fr the poatal nervico in otu-h : State. Receipts. South Carolina. lu7j;lt' Expenditures. 3.18.1 Ho 171.185 379.U01 Deficit. $217,523 IP'J.515 145,2r3 2:?4.02i 2s 4 15 Georgia, Florida, Alabama, MUsiMippi, 25,932 129,103 101,549 $532,7M $1,6H1,068 $l,(i4y,281 This is but a single department of the gov eminent. Not one of those States pays as much revenue on importioiis into the Treas ury as it costs to collect it. Of course if freo trade wero established in tho cotton republic the rcvenuo from duties on imports would be cut off, and the post-office yielding nothing, thore would be no other resource than direct taxation. Florida and Texas have each cost the government well nigh ft hundred millions to acquire and drfend them, and for a long serien of years the postal end custom house ex pensoH ol all these States have been a dead drag on the national Treasury. Yet the firo eateni who talk of a separate government of their own, want it to be a strong one, suppor. ted by an expensive army. How they ex pect 'to pay the cost is 1 mystery. A Good Character. A pood character in a young man is what a firm foundation is to the architect: whoever protH is . to erect a building on it can build with safety; but let a single purt of this be tie- lective, and tie goes on a hazard, amid doubt ing and distrust, and ten to or.o tho edifice he erects on it will tumble down at last, and mingle all that was built on it in ruins. Without a good character poverty is a curse; with it, it is ncarcelv an evil. All that is bright in the hope of youth, all that is cairn and bliseful in the sober scene of life, all that is soothing iu the Tale of years, entoru in and is derived from good character. rihe Largest assortment of Coats, Pants, and X Vu, can 0017 U seen at on Fattening Pork. It is usual with many far .ers to put this off until cold weather sets in. The pigs run n the woods, the road, or the pasture, pick ing up a scanty living, and come to tho pens ean and hungry, wnen tney ougni 10 db iat- tened. In ou practice we keep pigs in the pen thj year round. We find them quite too valuable co laborers in tne manufacture ot manure to allow tbem io waste "their sweet ness upon the desert air." A pig is worth ten dollars a year for this purpose alone, if you will give him the material to work with and plenty of food. But possibly it may pay lor a little time in the summer, to keep the sows and pigs in a g od clover pasture where grass is more plenty than corn upon the farm. If this be done, all ot them intended for the butchers by Christmas, should be shut up 1m- . .. f 1 ! ll.l k . mediut.iy, and De leu wim an iney vnn eai. i squealing pig is worse lor me owner b puca- et than lor his ears. It is much easier to matce pork in September and October than in De cetnber and January. No extra amount of lood is wasted in keeping up the animal neat It ull oes to fat and muscle. Variety of food is a matter of much importanoe in fattening swine. At this season a greater variety is easily commanded. The garden, if it is a good one, yields a many retuso articles, squashes, beets, carrots, apples, melons, umatocs ana crn, which will find a good market in that sty. One of the best articles of food for tbem is sweet corn, cut up by tne roots ana iea whole. They are very fond ol it, and it makes them thrive very fast. A half acre near the sty may bo profitably cultivated every year expressly for this purpose, it tbis De not on hand, corn from tne held maybe fed in the same way once a day. But swine need some thing more than green stun, bowever nutri tious, to mako tbem fatten rspidiy- The cooking of food is more economica than is generally supposed, especia ly upon the farm, whore fuel costs little but the labor of preparing it. We think about one-third of the value ot a i tho grains usually tea to swine, is saved by cooking. A boiler or box for steaming is indispensable in every well arranged swill house In this tho meul may be cooked and thoroughly m xcd with roots and other vegetables. The meal absorbs largo quantities of water, ih more highly relished ( by the pigs, and is mere perfectly digested. Numerous experiments fully prove the econ omy of cooking the food under ordinary cir cumstances. Some claim that they can mako pork for less than three cents a pound in this way. A dairy farmer of this State made one year 4,227 pound of pork. Tho seed from which he d a it was 4.127 pound- of corn and Oat meal at 81.50 a hundred, 470 pounds of ' shorts at 75 cents, 147 bushels ol potatoes at ' 16 cents, all of which were cooked, und half i an aero ot green peas worth say 815; making the total cost of feed luJ,Ju, or n t 2 J cents per pound for the pork. The value of the whey anH sour milk was not reckoned. This and the liSbor of feeding, with the fuel of cook ing, are very propeily balanced against the manure they made. There can be no doubt that cooking the food pays well. A dry, warm place for a eeping is another important item in keeping swino thrifty They should have a good sty with a rof, and a broad floor, and plenty of stra'v ho that they can keep themselves clean. With t lies- con- ditions pork can bo made very fat, and he sty r will be found to pay as well as any part of the i larm arrangements. American Agriculturist Walking a Race. There was a fellow once stepped out of a door of a lavern on the Miss ssippi, meaning to walk a mile up the shore to the next tav ern. Just at the landing there Iny a big raft, one of the regular old fashioned whalers a rafl a mile long. Well, tho fellow heard the landlord say the raft was a mile long and ho taid to himself, "1 will go forth and see this great wonder, and let my eyes behole the timbers which tho ha id ot man hath hewn." So he got on at the end, 'in 1 bgan to arnlnLte nvr the wo' nl in iirettv "; r tln.c But just a.- hi- L,ut 1 started, the raft started too; and as tie walkt d v-'- i ..v.. ... ..v, v., ( up th(J nvcr jt waked down boU, t.aveiinu Ht the stirne rate. When ho cot to tho on.l of th blicks.be found thry were pretty neur ' in ;.,ht r.r., c k i..,..,i M.'M(waiiu vai 1 ii, m- iuiimi j, and walked straight into the bar-room he'd come out of. The general sameness of things took him a little nbaok, hut he looked the landlord steady in the face, and settled it in his own way. "Publican," 6aid he, ' are you gifted with a twin brother, who keeps a nirailar sized tav cm, with a duplicated wife a comporting wood pile, and corresponding circus bill a mile from here?" Tho tavern keeper was fond of fun, and ac cordingly Haul it was jnm so. "A d, publican, have you among your dry goods lor the entertainment of a man and horse, an hiskey of the eamo size ol that ol your brother's I :' And tho tavern man said, that from the ris ing of the sun evon unto thegoingdown ot the samo ho had. Thy took tho drinks, when tho stranger said, "Publican, that twin brother ol yours is a tino young man a very fine man, indeed. But do you know, I'm alruid ho suffers a go .d deal with tho Chicago diphtheria?" "And what's that t" asked the todd sticker "It's when the truth settles so firm in a man that none ol it ever pomes out Com mon doctors; ofthe catnip sort, call it lyin.' NNI.i I LI. jiui1 brolh.r' ;iifi clianiu, there was a raft at his door, which he swore his life to was a mile long. Well, publican, I walked that rait from bill to tail, from hi door to yours. Now I know my time, an' I'm just as good for myself as for a hoss, and better for that than any man you ever did nee. I always walk a mile in exactly twenty min utes, on a good road and I'll he busted with an overloa ed Injun gun, if I've been more'11 ten minutes coming h re, steppin over the blamed logs at that ?" Cf:nltEARD.--Uaan'aj rrom the UjOVJ subscribers on the 'Juth of May last their man George ; about 25 years of age, yellow com plexion, 6 feet 9 or 10 inches high, quick spoken, laughs frequently and loud when in conversation, wears his hair long, and is a little round shouldered, and weigut about 170 or 175 pounds. George is an unusually iiuart and fine looking Negro; he formerly belonged to Mr. Sanil Bethel of Caswell county, and is supposed to be in his former neighborhood. The above reward will be given for said negro if confined in any jail so that I get him again. For further par ticulars, address A. A. Patillo, at Yanceyville, or the Bubenbers at Pactolus, N. C. C. & D. PERKLNh. Angust.J8.'9. 49 tf lOTICE. The subscriber still continue to keep il up his SMITH SHOP at the William P Causey old stand, half a mile from Dr. Glenn's, in the south east part of Guilford, where he 19 now reudy, with two good SMITHS, to do suy kind of c.MITHING common ly done in a country shop such as ironing Busrgics I wf?'ns nd all kinds of plain work, horse shoeing sc., on as reasonable term as it eau be done any where iu (his part ot tne country. janlu-6h-lj THOMAS CAUSEY. Younr'x Smut and Screening Ma. X chine. Thi I Mill-owners mav be satisfied thai my Smut Machines are as good as can be made in an other factory in North Carolina, I would refer to ihe following persons, who are using my machine: John 1. Shaver, Salisbury, N. C; R. C. Pearson, M or canton, N. C; Tire Glenn, Red Plains. Yadkin Co., N. C; Joseph Medley. Ansonville, Anson Co., N C; Giles Mebane, Mebanesville, N. C; M. L. Holmes, Gold Hill, N- Cs Gea. 8. F. Patterson. Lenoir, Cald well Co., 1( C., a. may Others if required. i4iKJL ikUtaJON, Manufacturer, n HSM.KW, N r. CABBIEB'S ADDRESS TO Till Pitroni and Friends of " The Creeniboro Patriot" CHRISTMAS, 186 0 . To you, my dew Patrons, I bow, I hope you will not think me uncivil ; ' For it's not very often, I trow, That you square up accounts with the devil. Yet long may you live, Avoiding all evil And be willing to give A mite to the devil. Mechanics, I'll just address you, And wish each success in his trade ; Be mindful, and all evil eschew Work hard, and vour fortune is made. Then you may long live, And avoid much evil, . And have a qurter to give To the printer's poor drviL Now Farmers, ye lords of the earth, ' May eery success attend you; May your farms never suffer from dearth Nor your flocks nor herds be few But long may you live, Void of Rust, Smut, or Weavil, And at Christmas, to give A few dimes to your deviL And you, my good friends of the Law, If fall out and contend, people must ; You've only to manage and jaw But be sure you're honest and just Then may you long live, And escape lots of evil But give. O, do give Something to your devil. Now you, Esculapieus' tribe, Who kill near as oft as y ,u cure ; Just so sure as I'm a scribe I desire your good ever more. That you may long live To cure many an evil Not forgetting to give His dues to the devil. To Ministers who have long stood, Combati ing with all sort of evil, Endeavoring to indicate good And debtroy the works of the dvil O ! long may you live Bold enemies to evil And when you do give Why! give it to the devil! Let me any to my mercantile friends 1 he Lord knows thut I wish them all well Yet each one of them pretends. That lie all the rest undersells. But ihat they too, may live. Long secure from all evil And fail not to jrivc, Is the prayer of the devil. To the lords of the Inn there is due Many laudations and praises; Let "s.mmons" be many or lew, The price of board seldom raises. Then he should long live To teed good and evil He ought also to give Something good to the devil But 'tween the two extended poles The glory and pride of a nation Is woxam 0, Lord, bless their souls, The lovlicst part of Creation : May tliey live always in bliss And never kr.ow any evil, And each pretty one give a sweet kiss To the arrier or Printer's Devil. And now, mv dear Patrons good-bye, I hope you'll not think me uncivil ; For its time. I'm sure, you should try To 84Uf re up accounts with the devil. Then long may you live, Avoiding all evil Always willing to give A mite to the devil. orth Carolina VadkJn County. In Equity Crawford W Wiiliame, vs. Jesse Wil'.iaius & others, Supplement! Bill. inthiscaseir npnennne mai we aeienuauis m imam ! .Willia.us, Ell.s L). Williams, William Carten and wife In thiscase it nrpenrirc thattbe delendants William Suanah, Thomas F.llis Williams Thomas Hobson and wife Reherca. Thomas Vestal and wife Obedience, Jarues Williams, John Williams, and Aaron Kidd and wife Maggy are not inhabitants of this State. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Greensliough Patriot for the said defendants to appear at the next term of 'he Superior Court of Equity to be held lor the County of Yadkin, at the Court House in Yattkimille, on tho firft Monday after tne 4th Monday in Febuary next. then and there to plead, answer or demur to the said bill, otherwise judgment proconfesso will be entered against them and the ca-ise set for be cause exparte asto then). MILES M. C0WLES, C. M. E, rradv $5 9-w North Carolina Rockingham Co. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Novemoer Term, lMiO. A. H- Mtlov, and brothers. vs J. G. S. Weath-rford and W. J. M. Thomas: Original Aiturhment Levied. It eppeiring o thesa Ut'ac iou ofthe Court, that t e I defendants J O b. entherford Rnd w. J. M. Thomas are not .nhabitants of this M-ate : It is therefore order ed by the "ourt that pub ication be made in the Greens boro' Patriot lor six weeks, tor the said defendants to be, and appear at th next Court of Plea and Quarter Ses sions, to be he'd lor the county of Rockingham, at the Court House in Wntwn, 1)1 on the IV rth .Monday in February next, then, and there. In r-ilvy, plead, an swer or demur, or judgment tii.al ill be entered against them, nd the property levied on, sold to the satisfac tion of toe plaintiffs demands Witness, William M Ellington, clerk of our said Court, at office, in Wentworth, the fourth Monday of November, A. D. lbtiO. 17-uw ".V. M. ELLINGTON, C. C. C. N' J orth Carolina Guilford County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 180. John W, Thomas, President of Glen Anna Female Seminary, vs. J S. Mooring. John W. Thomas, vs. same. ATTACHMENTS. In these cases, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that J S. -Mooring, the defendant, is not an in habitant of this Stale ; It therefore is ordered by the Court, lha advertisement be made for six weeks in the Greensborough Patriot, tor said delendant to be and appear belore the Justices of our said Court, at the Court House in Greensboro", on the third Monday of Febuary next: then and there to replevy, plead, an swer, or demur, or judgment will be taken pro confes so according to law. Witness. Lyndon Swaim. Clerk of said Court, at Of fice, the third Monday of November. A. D. I860. LYNDON SWAIM, C. C. C. dec6 advlljea lG6w North Carolina Davidson County. Court of Please and Quarter Sessions, Ncv. Term, I860. State upon the relation of Sarah Humphrey, vs. Sam uel Clinard ATTACHMENT. In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel Clinard, the defendant, is not an inhabitant of this State : It is thereiore ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Greensboro', Patriot, for ti e said def endant to be and appear before the ju-tices of said 1 ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court House in Lexington on the 2nd Monday in Febuary 18"1, then, and there, to replevy, plead, answer or demur, or judgment will betaken according to law, and the case heard exparte. Witnens. C. F. Lowe. Clerk of our said Court, at Of fice in Lexington, the "nd Monday in Nov. I860. C F LOWE, C. C. C. adv5 10-6w By L. C Haces, D. C. C. I860 FALL. .lt60 TTiTOiv rV . r N V.? V 1 L. b,R D.b r B07, Evd for sale at the lowest rate of profit, to live and let live, by oct 11 R G. LLVDSAYt ' " CARPUTS:- CARPETS! ! Tlne TanewtrT Caroet' Inrrain do and a m I II - .. . t w r J? 12-4 DRAGGET CARPETING. HEARTH RUGS FOOT-MATS tec. for sale by R.G.LINDSAY. G-. L. 3 ' PI X r-r- 1 - W pEDAR IIIL.L. FOCSDERY ASD MA- J Chine SbOP. voovemenuy located oa Alamance, in the county of Guilford, four miles south of Gibsonville. and eleven east of Grseusborough, having been in successful operation for several years, I ing oeen in successful opemuuu ior uwra Ji, proprietors, CLAPP, HUFFMAN & CO., eontin- to invite the patronage of the public. They make RASHING-MACHINES of various sixes, STRAW- tne ue to TUDlCUllinUinmNI1!! nf V.rinii. .i... RTH AW I CUTTERS. SUGAR-MILLS, Tobacco-Presses, Brass- Castings, Mill-Gearing and Fixtures, Machinery far Circular 8aws..and puttinz them in operation. Fan- r..n 1LVAilif-KMAs m n1 wnnmt Afhaf thinira mtlTIIl. I r . . . . . factured in the best Founderies. We also order for any k . .v, i Wh.pl.r M5Ilir.lt A Co.'s celebrated Thrashing Machines. REPAIRS re- eeive immediate attention. Experience in tnelr bnsi- 1 na On th I nf thnir workman mikl them eon- I fident of rivinc reneral satisfaction. For sucoess, they rely upon the faithfulness of their work and a liberal patronage. Ail orders promptly attended to. Address, Alamance P. Guilford Co., N. C. CEO. W. CLAPP, Supt. FOUNDED 1862. CHARTEEED 1864. LOCATED CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS B A L T I M O R is , M D . THE Largest, Most Elegantly Furnished, and Popu- I Ur Commercial College in the United States. De- signed expressly for loung Men desiring to obtain a Thorough fraetxeal JSuttneii caucatton in tne snoriesi possible time and at the least expense. A Large and Beautifully Ornamented circular, con- tainine upwards of ix tquctre ftet, with Specimen ot Penmanship, and a Large fcngravmg (tne nnest o the kind ever made in this country) representing the Inte rior View of the College, with Catalogue stating terms, Ac , will b sent to Every loung Man on application, Free of Charge. rue immediately and you will receive the pacxage by return mail. Address, marl-ly E. K. LOS1EK, Baltimore, MO. THE mrE A VP GENUINE- K vTaa imoimm w Act o Coviuii, -c, mm himsi a r: t S3 5 HA U AUU0 &rX(IQ IH1 40 lJI4i() 1 54 .NOKT11 3rd STKEKT, RHILADELPHIA. Its use, if fairly tried, will soon restore the tone of the ilijestive organ, invigorate the blood, give general ro tundity to the fiiriire. and add eners-v to the mind and nervous systemv lis value has been remarKaOly evi- denced bv its wonderful restorative powers, whenordi- 0 - . . . ' . . . . nary tonics had been vainly exnaustett. It anordg nourishment to the body when no other can be borne, and furnishe the frame with fat in a truly remarkable manner. Fur Consumption and Jlronclnta, For Scrofula in all itt devlopmcntt, For Weakntu, Wasting!, and erery form of debility, its curative properties are unrivalled. It may be taken without disrelish by the most deli cate patient, and retained without efiort in the most sensitive stomach. Its superiority, in this and other important characteristics of genuinness, has guaranteed for it the commendations of the moit eminent physi cians throughout the States ; the written testimony of the faculty of the best medical schools, the Profes sors ofthe University of Pennsylvania, Jefferson College of Philadelphia. Philadelphia Co'legi of Medicine and other Inva'ids should be careful to purchase Oil of undoubted repu tation if they desire the most active and immediate ad vantages of the remedy. That which we prepare has decided evidences of superiority over other brands. Manufactured only by JOHN' C. BAKER, & Co. Importer and dealers in Drugs Medicines. &c. For Sale in Greensboro bv PORTER & GORRELL. I RLESBORO' MUTUAL LIFE IX- T his Company offers inducements to Ihe public which fov.- possess. It is economical in its management, and prompt in the payment of its losses. The insured for life are its members, and they parti- cipate in its profits, not only upon the premiums raid in, but also on a large and increasing deposite capital kcii in active operatioL. A dividend of 07 V cent, at the last annual meeting ' of the Company, was declared, and carried to the creilii ' cf the Life Members of the Company Those desiring an insurance upon their own lives, or in the lives of their slaves, will please address D P. WEIR. Treasurer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JG. HE Lexingt HEDCiLCOCK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, N C Feb. 17. 1858 072 if. JAMLS A- LOXCS. Attorney at Law, will at tend, all the Courts both County and Superior, of the Counties of Davidson, and Guilford. JOHN W. IA1L ATTORNEY AT LAW, having permanently located in Greensborough. N. C., will attend the Courts of Randolph Davidson and Guilford, and proqiptly attend to the collection of all claims placed in his bandit. Jan. II, IJv7. !Mo if D B. W. P7PLGU IS PERM AN ESI LY SET iled iu HIGH POINT, N C, where he will K'v' his undivided attention to the duties of his profession. Special attention given to Obstetrics and the Diseases ol Women and Children. July, lNVt. 4Stl RS. COFFIX & COI1LL, JAMESTOWN, N. C, have associated themselves together for the purpose of PRACTICING MEDICINE in all its various branches. Special attention given to bL RGLRt . Of fice at R. R. Depot. Feb. lfi'.t. 21 tf. A J. 11 ALL. Late of Asheborough N. C, At- torney and Counsellor at Law, Marsh-field, W'eb ster Co., Mo., will in future1 practice his profession in all the Courts, ofthe 14th Judicial Circuit. Trompt and special attention given to the collection of claims, and all other business of a legal nature in south-western Missouri. lid. D I'LL A- ATTORNEY AND COUN8F.L- LOR AT LAW, AN D SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Asheboro, N. C., Will attend the Courts of Randolph, Moore, and Montgomery, and promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. 7 ly n. BULLA, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL- LOR AT LAW, AND SOLlCITOk IN EQUITY, Asheboro, N C, Will attend the Courts of Randolph, Moore and Montgomery, and promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. 7-1 y J. W. HOWtlTT, D. D. 8. 1. I. HOWLBTT JW. DOWLETT . SOI, UL.NT1STS, RE- spectfully offer their professional services to the itiien. of Greensborough and all others who may de sire operations performed on theii teeth in the most approved, modern and scientific manner. They are They are amply qualified to perform all and every operation per taining in any way to Dental Surgery, unsurppssed for ability or beauty. The Senior of the firm has in his possession Diplomas from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Ameri an Society of Dental Surgeons, and Dr. S. S. Fitch( ot Philadelphia, and has been in the regular practice ot the profession for over twenty years. Tbey have furnished their Operating rooms on West Street, two doors above the BR1TTA1N HOFSE, in a handsome and comfortable manner for the reception ot i Ladies, where one of the firm may always be found.- Ladies will be waited on at their residence, if deaired : ! I I-Mi-tUtlon. The firm of Efland and Kirkpat- ' U' ii':; is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All j tho- -bted to said firm are requested to settle with J C. Ktl..nd immediatelv. as their business must be closed and no indulgence can be given. J. G. EFLAND gg JSC II 1 1 "- mtjf t urn. r . m JSWPySJSSSE agents for the State of North Carolina. I Is In offering these machines to the, jpublie, we do so with full confidence that they will give entire satUfae- tion. We do honestly believS that this machine is the tton. We do Honestly neiieve wiai " uwiuue 1 w , .11 kind, of e wine from the coarsest I kerseys to the finest Swiss musbns-of any other ma ----- ,. - t .... tW I chineat ha. been, patented rrom ane xact tnat our macnine nas two noies on im .o, 1 sewing, and one bole for coarse sewing. Wevave sold between seven and eight thousand dollars of the Qua J ker City machines in North Caroiina, and we feel that " v'v mculu" " i,UI l" ' . I ,, 1 the reputation of the Quaker City machine is fully es- tablished Persons wishing our macnine wunouv vne case should wnd na 60. The machine with case is I case shoi old at 65. We sell the hemmers at $5 : oil-can, 26 ceuis; Bcrew-unver, ko ; neeaieo 1 t. v,. ji.. a-1 nn . I Persons that wish any "references as regards tne yua- ker Citv machine, we can refer them to over one hun- I I dred gentlemen ia the State that are using our machines. I . . J promptly attended to. jr." v v.ioso ACARD-Intending to move by the 1st of March, 1860. to the house now ce wied by Mesars. in.iviuey, rioou&wo., .av uie nu uvuo; I avail ourselves of this method to inform, our friends and I the public generally, of the proposed change, and to I assure them, that with enlarged facilities for conduct I McKinsey, Flood & Co., (at the Market House,) wc IMIU. Ih.m itl. .til.nnH ing our business, we shall be prepared toiler for CASH or to prompt paying dealers on short tlttra, tne usual 1 variety of Goods kept in a first-class GrooSry House, iwi a nia na fT a 1 1 aiiw wvavtti a a m& & . &t I FlP nMt marha wa iaa I Returning thanks for the generous patronage hereto- I fore extends t n. w. k.n tm onnortukitv. I at our new location, of serving our friends and the I puouc, in such manner as to merit a continuance or 1 tueir lavors. flR ASTY ft. K1MJN. 1 Danville, Va., Eebruarr 20. 1860. I Aa a rtnta ..,7777..... xr.ntn,,,. n no which is equal to the Peruvian, and $10 in the ton cheaper-we are prepared to furnish it from our Store, I or upon notice, from Ringgold or North-side stations, t ine luenmona price, adding ireignt. JBSend in your Orders in time. tn6 G HASTY & RISON 1 1 1Kb Point Picture Gallerv.-D L M.JL 1 Clark, formerly of Virginia. andC. Price, of North I Carolina, have associated themselves under the firm and I Bkjrieui v.ijrtiitt. ad I'ltlUfi. lor tne purpose ores- I taDlisinng and conducting a peramanent GALLERY in me town 01 High Point, and will furnish to the public I any style of picture desired, in the highest perfection I of the art, Irom the smallests photographic miniature. I to a nie-mze Oil-painting, and embracing all the I nous siits anu sizes 01 Amoroiypes, .neiainoiypes. 1 . arneoiypes, latent ceainer, orieniai raeiainoiye, improvement oy wr. rnce,j coior-iype in un a. a oiereoscopic ivpe. 1 his :st is a recent invention, pie tenting a most natural and beautiiul appearance, ol lite size, viewed through a magnifying lens connected with the cae. Mr. C ol t he firm, is a professional Painter, studied his art under the immortal bully, of Philadelphia, an has been engaged in the same from his youth to the present time. He is the author ofthe Painting of the 'Burial oltheavtour, now in exhibition, lie guar antees that no piece shall pass from his easel but snch as s-hall give eutire HAtisfactu-n. Ileuses WeedwardV Patent Solar t'ami ra. bv which wonderful instrument a periecr pli. icgmpli nt the hubject, or an enlarged per tect cupv ot ii n iir.'iiiire. i.i correctly thrown upon 'h canvass or on paper This produces a picture with the features crn-ei to tiie lite, but may be improved 11 the coloring aiut oj.pr.-'.Moii by the nnishiag touch the l ainte r 8 hrush I5y tbis process persons iiih ha e the mini tt'.ire ol deceased or absent friends pr duced to life mzc hy simply sending us the miniatur and dt'M'rioiiig the color of ihe eyes the hair c. Mr. P. hat boon in the business for soe venrs, anil has met with unbounded success aad has been turning out pictures of umivaled excellence, sptcimens ot which niay be seen by calling at the Gallery. Instructions in Ambroiyping tic, given on reasons ble terms, and a certificate of prnricitney furaishcii those who shall successfully study the art with us. Our price will range from the lowest, say Sl.O'i for simply Arahrotypes, inc., to life-size Oil Painting from $500 to 'rh'xl.iiO. Rooms lor the present at Barbee's Hotel. CLARK AND PRICE. julO 94-tf WALKER'S CORX III SRER. A NEW TV and useful invention, for which we have just oh tained a Pat-nt. A Good com busker is amachin I 1 L. i r -.-: ! mupnt aner nj our larmers, as ueing one 01 in. ! most needed and niost useful. With this machine, om hand can hubk iriu thirty to thirty-live bar rels Ot corn per da), leaving the .shuck in a most admirable condition for feeding stock. It i re markable lor its simplicity, cheapness and durability, and will require but a few minutes to satisfy the most incredulous of its practical utility. This Machane it one among the few new invention that will STANU THE TEST, and go into general use upon its own merits. As we are desirous of introducing it into all th States of the Union as early as possible, a rare oppor tunity to MAKE MONEY will be offered to those who may desire to purchase State rights. Persons at a dis tance defiring further particulars will please address he subcribet at Greensborough, N. C. I WM. E. EDWARDS, Agent ! KEXDALL'S CARRIAGE FACTORY, H'ear Thomas Hie, Davidson Co., IV. C. JOHN KENDALL Respectfully informs his friends and the public that he is at h:s old stand manufacturing Carnages. Thank ful for the very liberal patronage he has received for the last twenty years, he hopes by strict attention to ; business, with a desire to give satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same lie warrants his work to be made of the P.KST MATERIAL and by cxperl euceo workmen 111 e:tcn iiancli 01 the business. Hi work wiii compare favot-iHy with Rny made in tin State for nt-ntiirs ni,i dt.ritilit y. ne is determined to sell and do work in his line "u 11s good terms as ult work uone elsewhere, that is veil done. He has now on hand, finished, the laigest siock of Carriage HoikatiayN and Itutoe, ever offered in t hi part ot the country, ruid n very large lot of work near ly finished, which will be finished daily: all of wluci will be sola very low tor cash, or on short tinv to punctual customers. All work made by him is war r. lited twelve moiilhs wiiii l';m us igo, and shooiJ it la 1 1 l-v i,:id Werkiiiu.niiip r n.-terlnl, will be repaired free 01 1. 'large. Persons w:sliii!'; to .::v would d-j well to call and examine for then '.v. -. Urdei litankjuiu- 1 1 t&r Itvpaiiiiif: very reusoii:ilk- terms July 1, 18.V.I eiie.i and prompt 1 ati.'inleii to done ull short 110 ice and v: JOHN KENDALL 4 J tf 1 WBril! LllflllMM- ! ! Havi. p (,un-lM-e.i he ST E AM S A MILLS -iiu.U.d :i lew inii. - Wes! of Thotnasville. and t'ormerh l.t.-lufi g t" Dr H W. Glenn I am prepared to nil. ,m sliori 110' ee. ail orders for LUMBER of vvrry de-ct iption. AH per sons who aro now indebted to tno for Lumber, ar hereby notified not to py the sarrif except to myseli or my order, and not to. I. K. 15nd. All orders for Lum ber addressed to meat Thtunasville. Davidson county. North Carolina, will be promptly attended to. UTflfeb 15 VALENTINE CROTTS lRRIIGG NllOI. 1 have just put up a commodious Shop on my lot in the eastern part f town where 1 will lie pleased to receive a call from any one wishing any thins; my line. I will cither have on hand or make to order. Carriages, Kockaways. Buggies, &c, which wili be sold on accommodating terms. And I will promptly repair uch work as may de left at my flop- 1 would heieby return rny grateful thanks lor the libera! patronage heretofore re ceived, and hope that my Ions; experience in the bu siness, and strtct attent on to my work will erasure general satislaction. M. B. APvM FIELD. VV e have now in Store and Tor Sale, the largest mock of Goods in Western Carolina, anl oiler them at LOWER PRICES, for CASH, than they can be found. Any person buying twenty dollars worth or more of Drv Goods, and raying cash, shall be ' ,1,,, to hTe per cent discount. 1 November, 1S36. W. J. McCOXNEL. I - -- - - - - 13 oiling ClOlllH and Burr .11111 Stone. gu.iii. .or........... Burr Mill Stones of any bize to onler and warranted, delivered at Wilmington, Fayetteville, or auy Station on the North Carolina Rail-Road. R. G. LINDSAY, April, 1859. Corner of Elm and Market St. The ut lention of one all In Inv fied to the Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, at J. F. Jollee's. consisting of ladies' DRESS GOODS and ' TRIMMINGS, Ladies' Cloaks and Shawls Gentlemen's j CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS and bHOES. Groceries , ui evory urscnp.iuu m Uy-, Lindsay in Greensborough jail between this time and i fouPd in a Kee'i, s'ore, which I will sell cheap for , lgt of jaQuarr. 1861. and fifty dollars for evidence cash, or to punetual dealers on a short credit t0 convict per(pn who harb(ri hinl . as MethOdlat P. F. Collejre, Jamestown N. C. The 4th Sesssion will commence January 2nd, 1861 Tuition as the first session. Board $7 60 per month. Lights extra. For further in orm ition address 17 -2m J.S.RAY, Seo, Scrofula or King's a coiistituUo'jal dW ia-'ltlM blood. hf vhich Id Au J U.. . . t, .nil BOOT. K- 1.: -I. a:. M..!.t v. - . - MUM. by this flui(j in circuiatie VeaUhs ob body, Md j 1""? of it. r ei 1 lbs wl md may burst out In an. aI r 1 . MtwrMtfi L i. 7 on ;Fr there ops which it pjt defttro ?. l fuiat' Is va- .-" - vu u- .u.rv.j inor i- ; ly e b '1 living, aerea or un Health v food ; anii and fliuj- habit9 thft depressing viee, 3 IL uTbv ths erea, Whitever ffSru i h- ry mi tne oonstuuuon, uo.n(t;n JVnm nareatt w eifldreB? gJ J5lded it Mmal0 be the rod of lfim -7 t wtn TisH .v.. ;n;ntH. r K .w. - . 8" It. eftmIBnBI, vT d "." enwttrZ It corrupt or "ulcerous matter, which in .v. .. liver, . . -iinon mim Wf and illternal orgngj ls termed turWt JaTiTto -londa. nwplima. ti,. . .Deroa i.- , n t a w mo rtnnnuiv This foul corrupUon, which .ZaI J;- ...Mood .:x.r th ctom stitutions not only suffer ;from scrofuiou, compbda. - tint (now riv r . w. lml.- A , - , ... but they have far Jess power to with8Una thsitltr other diseases; cobseqUently, vast number! t .-ii i 1 r , " ""'"imoilS nature, are Btill rendered fatal by this, tahll la ?78tem- Most or the consumption which decltninates human ftmily has its origin directly in lhi, icrofa- 7 uoruers, wnicn, aimougli not scrofulous 111 iheir ous oonv-minaiion , apo. many aestrucuve diseases of u the organs arise rrom, or are agravated by the same euse vusviuwwi v vvu iatvuid HO tTOTlllolla . thAtr P"8018 wvsdetl bynhis lurking infection, and their health is undermined ny at. To cleanse h frftm the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative ""-". uu3 ,mx exer- viae. t-uvu a uwu5 duvuiv iu AVER'S Compound Extract ot barsaparilla, The most effectual remedy wiucn Xhe medical skill of oxa times can devise fir uis every where prmiling and ratal malady. it is combined rrom the most active remedi&ls that have been discovered for the expurga tion of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not enly scrofula. but aiso those other affections which arise from it, such ax Frunii aiid akin dinnanoH. fit. AnLhnnv'a Pirn Rnu or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Blains and Uo Is. Tumors. Tetter, and Salt Kheum. Kealdhp,l Rinirworm. Rheumatism. Svnhilitie and Mercurial eases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia. Debility, and, indeed, all complaints arising from vitiated or impure Wood. The popular belief in ' impurity of the blood,' is founded in truth, for scrofula is degeneration of the blood. ine parucuiar purpose and virtue of this SarsaparillA, is to purny ana regenerate tins vital nuxi, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated 1 constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the Purposes of a Family Physic. Are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their pen etrating properties search and cleanse, and invigorate every portion of the human organism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility, la as tonished to find his health or energy restored by rem "iy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of' .very body, but alsoany formidable and ..dangerous licenses. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of . heir cures and directions for their use in the following mnplaints: Costiveness. Heartburn, Ueadache arising rom disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction ofthe Rowels, Flatulency, Loss of ppetite. Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, aris- - ug Hum a low state of the body or obstruction of its unctions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THS KAPID CUBE oF Cough, Cold, influenza, lloamness, croup, Bronchlllfi, Incipient ion gumption, and for the relief of con Numptlvo Patients In advanced sta ges of the disease. ' So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous are t lie cases of its cures, that almost every section ol country abounds m jtersons publicly known, who nave neen restored Iroiu alarming and even desperate dis eases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its su- peiiorny over every otner medicine ot its kinu is too ap parent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to tiiploy for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. v hile many inferior remedies thrust upon the commu nity have failed and bet-u discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can ucverforget, and produced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. Fever and Ague, From which mankind suffer over a large part of th globe, is the consequence of a diseased action in the sys" tern, induced by tne poisonous miasm of vegetable de cay. This exhalation is evolved by the action of a so lar heat on wet soil, and rises with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is below the horizon this vaior lingers near the earth's surface, and the virus is taken with it through the lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irrating poison on the internal viscera and excre ting organs of the body. The liver become"s torpid and fails to secrete not only this virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional dis order. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sym pathize with the liver, and become disordered also. Fi nally, the instinct of our organism, as if in an attempt to expel the noxious infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body in the internal excretories to force them to cast it out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to the central organs with congestive violence.' This is the Chill. But in this effort it fails.. Then the Feveb follows, in which the blood leaves the central organs and rushes the surface, as if in another effort to expel the irritating poison through that oiher great ex cretory the skin. In thisalso it fails, and the system abandons the attempt exhausted, and w aitg for the re covery ofstrengih to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These are the fits or paroxysm of FEvtR anu A'lrr.. Such constitutional disorder wr.! of course un dermine the health if it l. not Tenioved. v'fc have labored to find, and have found, auantiodote, Ayer's Ague Cure, Which neutralizes this m: iarious poison i fe blooi', and stimulates the liver to expel it from the h nly As it should, yt it does c; -r this afflicting d:sorde with 1 erfeet certainty. And it docs more, or rather does wh:t! is of more servi"e to those - subject o this 'iifec ti n If t. 'ikon in season it expels it from Lhe system a- i; is absorbed, and thus keep those who use it free fi un iis attacks ; keeps the sj stem in health although . -i-i'J tu tht- d sease. Consequently it not only cures, nn prnteci from, the great variety of affection's which ir- mtiueed. by this malignant influence, surh as Remit lent Fever, t'liill Fever, Iiumb. or Masked Ague. Peri-iidi'-a! Headache, or Bilious Headache, l'.iliou Feerr Neuralgia, II hcuniatism, (iout, Itlindne-i. Ttx.1' '.-lie, i: ir:i''be. '.'aiarrh. Asthma. Palpitations. PutnA . Arifc lions tit in? .v ieen, Hysterics, Coho, Paralysis, und Piiini'ul Aff"iti')is ofthe Stomach arid Bowels, u'l id w hich, when arising from this cause, will be t'itiiv4to assume mi in- or less the intermit lent type. This "A.rB t 1 11 1;" removes the cause of these derangements, and eures the dis"aje, Thi it accomplishes by stin-.'ilating the 'excretories to expel the virus from the system: and ihese organs by degrees become habited to do this their office t their own aecoitl. Hence arinA what we term an iawiitiivn. Time may accomplish the same end, but often lift! i's not long enough, or is s Aerified iu the atiempl, while this "Aiii 1 m; ' dose it at once, and wiili safely. We have great reason to be'.ieveihis is a "iirer as wcli'a's sa fer remedy for the w liole classi of tliseases which are caused by tlie mia.u.ai.ie inteciioii, than any other which ha be n discovered : aud it has still another important advantage to the public, which is, thut it is cheap at well as good. - PREPARKU HY J)i. J. C. -AY Jilt L CO., Lf)WKLL. MASS. SOLD BY PORTER tt OORKKLL. Greensborough ; SI Vprrr lliirK P.ont U'ili;.,... V 11. ,....1 ll.l.- I. J. H. Holt, Graham. At wholesale bv PurcelL Ladd ' ! & (V,.. Richmond ; X. F. Rives, Petersburg; .M. A &. C. A. Sanios, Norfolk. mar 30 RO-powIif nwTniw wtwa.rw.0 ' -T Kl. AMD 91EDICI1VES, Chemicals, ; A Paints, Oils, &c. PORTER & GORRELL are just now receiving the largest stock of the above-men turned articles ever offered in this market. One ofthe firn has just returned from the northern markets, where he has been for several weeks selecting with extreme care every article pertaining to the drug bu"iness. We especially invite the attention of Phy sicians to our unusally heavy stock and splendid as sortment. We feel confident that we can fill their or der with excellent quality of Drugs, and on such lib eral terms, as to give entire satislaction. may 85 C i nf REWARD I WewilUive a reward of 1 . . ... nrtV dollar for th , a iw.rv nf mir hnv ; z we are sansuea inai ne u sua in our vicinity, lurmng 1 about in secret. t He is about twenty -oae years old five feet ten inches 'hih, dark complection, whita veethy i aud weighs about one hundred and aixty -five pounds, DONNEXL & HIATT. October 25th. 10-tX II ninfi.!.!!)..!. Tr'-i, declO S-W D. N. K1RKPAIE1CK.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1861, edition 1
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