Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 18, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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rp-Tr-rp p A rpPTOT l&wuUpioi. Fjtz, give Stereos somQ saWe, J. XO-Jtlj JrJ. L xtlVJ JL . ftD(1 tQJn bim orcr to the quartermaster. INGOLD & GLENDENIN, IDITOB4 AJ1U FEOMIETOH. PUICE 83.00 PER ANNUM. $2.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. Bates of Advertising. ONE DOLLAR per square for tht firit insertion, nd FIFTV CENTS for each continuance, twelve linn r 14 constituting a squire. Deductions ibtrfie in favor of standing advertisemenla as follows : 3 MOITHI. 6 MO ITU. 1 One Square 15.00 1S.OO.........U.W Two Square., 1O.00 J600 Three Square., 15.00 14 00........ .32.00 Advertisement inserted as special notices will L charged double the above rates. Tributes of Restart (except those of soldiers) charged at advertisement. Also obituary notices xcee ling six lines in length, will he charged for at the rates of TEN CENTS per line of manuscript. The money should aecompanj the notice. Mere announcement of death or marriages are solicited as items of newi. For the Patriot. Camp Cook's Brigade, near Richmond, June !Uh, 1803. MisiRs. Editors : The brigade having been moving, and not yet gone into regu lar camp, the men are now resting and have no duty to perform. The drum, whose sound bad long since lost its charm, now boats but twice in the morning. The first teat is for roveille, at sun-rise. Tho men must bo in ranks to answer to thoir names &h tho Bcrgeaut calls the roll. Thoy will not fail to be there, for tho noise is sufficient to rouse them from their slumbers, it is, in fact torrific, and would be soul-stirring, but every body has grown lamiliar with the sound. Tho second beat is half-after six. This time we hear only four faint very faint taps. Thoy are given in a pe culiar manner, and greet the ear like the tolling of a death knell. It is the sick call ; and at this hour all the sick from every company must go up to tho surgeon's tent under charge of a sergeant, to bo examined vention, the Now York Times says jdi to by the doctor, and, if pronounced indis- 1 n . poised, to be excused from detail or any ) na . . other duty for the day. This excuse is good I only for that day, and evory morning the I patient must go up and bo examined until pronounced ablo for duty. Then he meets with a peremptory dismissal. Reader, likely you have a curiosity to. witness the manner in which the sick soldior is examin ed by tho Confederate doctor. We have not time to look on this morning, but we will go back to an examination we wit nessed a few months ago, when accident brought us to theSurgoon's tent. Although it may fail to interest you as much as the descriptions of "Con. Loo at his quarters," ms given by London correspondents, you may, nevertheless, find some novelty in the ceno, and some interest in its train of cir cumstances. It was a cold very cold morning in the month of December; there was snow on the ground, and frost in the air. The sur geons sat in tho tent before a warm fire; the Bick stood without, each man waiting to be called op according to his turn on the list, as mon got thoir grists at the mill. The doctor looks at his list and calls out for Rod man. Kodman en tors tho tent, and we see a poor, cadaverous youth, with symptoms that ineidate, too plainly, the presence of the fell destroyer, consumption. The se vere hardships of. the late unparalleled campaign have proven too much for Wod man ; he has been on the sick list fr more thu a weeV. Well," begins tbe surgeon, Vthe surgeon, it is s ' 0f very H oxne rif"' in his profession, in fact, it is whispered that before the war he kept a grogery at a courthouse in Virginia.) Well," ho says, " havo wo the pleasure of another visit this morning, my dear Rodman? What can be the matter now 7 you seem to be picking up, and looking finely." " i have a severe pain in the breast," an. swers itodmao, with an effort. "A pain in the breast, yet? Anything elsotho matter, Rodman Vr I have a hard cough and fever at night," answers Hodman. "A hard cough and fover at night? Woll, well, Rodman, you are growing ram pant and despcrato -you are getting in a weaving way, Rodman. Fitz," (Pita is the apothecary;) give Rodman a pill. 1 guosn ho noods a pill and then, as be looks Jean and hungry, we must turn him ovor to tho commissary. Co to the commissary, Hodman, with a upccial requisition." Thus disposed of, Hodman returns to his quarters his quarters aro a brush sholter and ono blanket lays down with his foot tu tho firo, coughing severely. .Next is called up Jones. Jones looks full in thoacc, but his eyes aro weak, and an attontivo glance shows at once that ho has dropsy. Well, Jones, what's the matter with you ?" " I havo a head-ache, and get sick at the stomach, through tho day, and have no appetite to cat," answers Jones. An, Jones, how dreudful Your wmn. torn 8 aro II Pft A.ftna "V . r your diet, Jones regimen, in your cafe, must receive particular attention, for it is evident that you aro bocoming hirh-stom. ached and dainty. Therefore, yon must have something palatable Fitr, give Jones some salt and water-wo will not give him umviuus. IDU mtlf Khan - r... .U. n.uv, uv, too, is in a shy so we will drench him and turn him way, over iub Duicner. rfo trmat f.A MMiBt maI t r icrn. i nus is Jone.i n is cawea ud St up Stevens xin i. , ery puny ; he is bare-footed and shV ?0,d- Ho has been whhor T"g ever since the A,mw :.n e-. - hoe inr armr v .ur" ,-nfi P irof Yankee h, - but for a lanassas, would bo tion. lhfiimi;-. a no nicked n at Q tru'iv a sad rnnrli. he has been o- t? ' ? v rk on h',d Now i ,t,e 8,5k Vst for 80nae time, liour 'p jt ,l laughs the doctor ; ''Mon ro5,. onson come again. What's the .tor, now, Stevens ?" M I have pains in my knees and ankles," answers Stevens. " What else, Stovons?" " Pains in my hips, and an aching in my ihoulders." (This i9 the 20th mornin at least, that ho has ropcated these same An swers). Well Btevens, it is evident that vou require fresh air. Your temperament is poetic your mmd runs too much on ro mance, Stevens ; it is feeding on your vi tals. Stevens, you are a poet; you are reading liomer ; you are growing seedy. Tour elbows are out you most drop the immortal bard, and tarn yoar thoughts on Two months Mter tne aoove scene, wc culled in a hospital at Richmond to see a wounded friend. From a cot on tno rigm, imt as we entered thoroom, a moan faintly greeted our cars. There was no noie in the room, and we suppea i us There lay an emaciated form; the eyes weie fixed, and the aeam ravuo wum heard in bis throat. It was from Stevens, wo recogniiod him in a moment. In five minute he was gono-no longer to report on the sick-list. . A few weeks later, and in Petersburg, we saw a filo of men and a corporal, with arms reversed, slow! marching, while a coffin was born?in hont. "Whose corpse.? we whispered. ' It is Jones ; he will trou ble the doctors no longer now, was the mournful answer. Yet another month, and could bave oeen seen an elderly lafly, upon whose brow, though tokens of anxiety and care were seated, was nevertheless the lofty air of intelligence and a gentle soul. Shoat in the piazza of a neat farm house, where was every sign of plenteousness and content. This was Kod man's home, and the lady was his mother. In her hand were two letters. One was a month old, and was from her son. He had been sent to tho hoepiial ; it stated that he intended to try for a fur lough, to como home. She was pleased, and broke open the second letter. It was sealed with a black seal. Shu. read it and turned ghastly pale. She called a daugh ter to her side, who read it, and screamed. vrhilo tr flowed from her eyom, orotntrr is dead !" Poor Rodman ! He had served his coun try woll, and received his reward a sis tor's tears and a mother's brokeniieart. EUSEBIUS. The Peace Convention in New York. The New York papers of the 4th con tain full accounts of tho Peace Convention held in that city on the day before. Wo deem the matter of sufficient importance to justify, lenp-thy extracts. Of the Con- 11 was a argo gatnering one oi in largest recently neia in ino cay, anu i. t8 proceedings were marked by energy, di rectness and a fair degree of enthusiasm. In one important particular it surpassed all similar meetings hitherto held we mean in its opon, straightforward, avowed sym pathy with the principles and the causo of the secessionists. " From the address and resolutions, as well as from the speech of Mr. Wood, it will bo seen that this Convention takes tho extromest ground of State rights assert ing that allegiance is due to the Stato Cov ernroonts, and not to the National Govern ment; that tho Government has no right to dofond its existence against rebellion by force of arms; that tho war is utterly un constitutional, not because it is a war against slavery, nor becauso of any fault in tho manner in which it has been con ducted, but becauso tho National Govern jnent has no light to wage war, either offensive or defensive, against tho will and action of any Slate, and that, on this ac count, and without regard to consequences, the war ought instantly to be stopped. The Convention goes still further than this in its sympathy with the rebellion It de. nounces our armies, our Generals, our Gov ernment, iu contrast with those of tho rebels declares that we are already de feated and conquered, and insists on the policy and duty of immediate surrender. These Peace Democrats have drawn the only clear, distinct lino of division upon the war which can bo maintained. They take ground against the war not against its incidents or tho manner in which it is conducted. If tho nation has a right to wago war to protect itself against rebellious States, thon theso Peace men concedo that it may wage it in any manner and by tho use of any means essential to success. If the war is just, then the Con scription; tho Suspension of Habeas Corpus, and the Emancipation of -Slaves aro just, also. They denounce, therefore, as insin cere and hypocritical those Democrats who oppose the latter, while pretonding to sup port the former. For their own part, they oppose the war as utterly unjust and un constitutional, and they make this hostility tho corner stone of their new organiza tion. - "To this complexion, beyond all douht, it must como at last. Sooner or later we shall have but two parties one, of those who aro for the war as tho only means of preserving the nation's life and tho other, of thoso who are or peace whether the nation lives or dies. The Peace Convention declares for the latter. It is not for pro. serving the TJnion if it must bo done by war. It hopes wo may still have a Union, but it insists thai we shall not havo war. The sooner tho people accept this clear and distinct issue, the sooner will the war be ended." The Convention, according to tho report ers of tho Titties, was held in andaround tho Cooper Institute. There were five or ganized gatherings and speaking at each. Beforo the speaking began the -crowds oc cupied themselves with cheers for McClcI lan, Valkndigbam, Wrood, Brooks, &c, and groans for Burnaide, Lincoln, and otbers. Speeches were made by Hon. F." O. Dinwinny, of New York, lion A. R. Wottctj, of Delaware, Fernando Wood, A. R. Wood, of Va., Judge Flanders, X. Y., George Francis Train, R. S. Tharin, Hon. A. C. Niven, Judge McCann, T. II. Nyatt, E. A. Lawrence, Mr. Qallaher, W. B. Mur. phy, E. Blankraan, Mr. Andrews, of Ya., C. O. Burr, N. II. Fowler, Dr. Barbour, a! u. Keeves, A. S. Sullivan, J. Tucker, J. C.i an Loon, J. C. Van Allen, Mr. Coleman, Dr. Phelps, Isaiah Rynders, Dr. Berckman, and a number of German orators. Wo give un abstract of the Address and Resolutions adopted : ADDRESS cr THE CONVENTION'. rTk1 aJdr,ss Poos by asserting tho ribt 01 lrs invention to speak for tho Demo cratic party, inasmuch as its members have 7re"al r P"ty ends to serve, and n6enl,manl,of tDe masses who vote the Democranc ticket In 18G1 the Democratic puny, under tho impulse of the enthusiaam whicb prevailed, yielded to the tin aD,Jyiofrthe mnt and iu leaders, thoogh the forms of tho organization were Preserved, repudiated the fundamental truths of the party. Bat tho time has now ! come when the party should be brought back to its time.honored principles. Foie most among these principles is that of the sovereignty of the St&tcs. This U tho cornet nf the nartv. anu upon it iws whole fabric The address enters at length into the history of tbe Constitution, and into tho detailed debates of the period, for tho purpose of proving tbt tno United States are not a nation, but a federation of distinct and sovereign States j and from this the inferooco is drawn that loyalty la duo to the United States only so far at the National Government acta within the scope of its delegated powers, and no further, n j that in nil other resnocts loyalty ii doe to the respective Slates. Treason follows, and is dependent on allegiance. Where ' thr is no allowance, there can be no trea- son. Hence, treason againsi me wauonai - a . ...nr .. Government consists in overt acts against tho exercise of its delegated powers of sot ereignly, and treason against a State is warrino-atrainst it in tho exorcise of its undelegated rights and powers! Another inference from this position is that the National Government has no right to co erce the States, by the use ofmilitary force into obedience to the Constitution; and the doctrine once asserted by Gov. Sey mour, that " successful coercion is as much revolution as successful secession, is tally indorsed But even if this were not se tho Democratic party could not sustain this war becausoits object has been changed. It is not to sustain or to restore the led ral Union, but. to doatroy and uproot the domestic Institution of States, to destroy private property, and to subvert tho form and theory of tho Federal Government it self. To support the war is to support the pol'cies of the war. This proposition is too plain t) be disputed ; from it there is no escape. To support the war is to sup port confiscation not by the Courts under the Constitution, but by acts of Congress contrary to tho Constitution ; emancipation and arbitrary ai rests, not by any lawful authority, but by the monstrous and fright ful usurpations of the President ; subjuga tion, not to bring tbp South back into the Union, but to reduce it to tho condition of Territories, and convert it into one vast San Domingo. These are the policies of the war, and if tho war shall be successful, these policies will be accomplished. The professed Democrat, therefore, who is de liberately for the war, is not a Democrat in fact, but an Abolitionist of tho most radi cal, violent and destructive kind. The war is the curse of the age in which we live. This war has been the pretext for all tho wrongs against which tho Democratic; party protest, and the ' war power" the' instrument of their accomplishment. Thon if the Democracy would work a reforma tion they must strike at the cause of evil. The continuance of the war will be fatal to our liberties. Supposo that the war be contin. ued for two years more by the assistance of Democrats, would tbero be a vestige of civil liberty left ? The great body of the people are tired of tho war, and demand peace on the basis of existing facts, and politicians cannnot change their views io mis leaped, ii tuu wen, wuo now occupy tho position of loaders, do not seo and re cognize this fact, they will bo forced t g.ve place to mon who do soe it. Again, in addition to these irresistiblo and suffi cient reasons why tho Democratic party should declare frr peace, ij tho palpable f drnmrm nn mid hard-h o.sld fv4 cAt" the war cannot succeed. We have been beat en. We cannot conquer the South. A glance at all history would have told this before it was undertaken had we read it aright No purely agiicultural people in a state of revolt contending for their domestic rights havo over yet been subjugated; and no re volted people who have been able to main tain an independent government for a twelve month have been conquered or put down. The last twelvemonth has united tho South, and though wo had twice our power they could successfully resist us As invaders we aro impotent. To equalize the chances of war the invaders should possess ten times tho power and every ad vantage of position. That is not th?s case. Besides all this, God did not intend that we should succeed in this war. Had he intended it he wooJd not havo nlaced in command a Lincolu, with such coadjutors o . "uuu ur u xurnsij;e. wo will not oomparo these men to a Davie or a Leo or a otonewaii Jackson. It is not necessary. Mind,charactor and capacity will always evince, declare aud maintain its annm-i-;. ty. The hand of Cod is uplifted against uo. .ma unmiiaDie power overturns all our designs and subverts all our nlana Tho address then proceeds to spoak of niu uuuresu ruuunny issuea Dy the Demo cratic members of the Legislature, which vW,iU,aiu, ui uunuuciing ino war accoraing to the Uonstitution. Row does tho Constitution provide for the conduct of a war against itself and the Union. The war oemg unconstitutional, it cannot be prose cuted unconstitutionally. It is an uncon. suiauonai war. ino Ueclaiation -of In dependence says, that "Governments Hi. rive their just powers from tho consent of tne governed.' Io favor the war now after the rebellion has assumed the propor tions of revolution, is to deny this princi. pie, as well as to deny tho right of revolu non. i t- 1 a a lhe address closes by asserting that all nupe oi restoring tno Union need abandoned, but that the war must their liberties aro to be preserved. not be end, if RESOLUTIONS. Tprli't1 That Un - . States and the sovereignty of tho people, as laiudownin the Virginia and Kentucky ivviunvuo ui wunu juuerson and Jiladison woro tho authors, aro tho fundnmnil principles of the Democratic party: that tney aro the vital essenso of the Constitu. tion, pervading every time and provision ui iuui instrument, and to deny them w)uld reduce our political federative system to anarchy or despotism. Resolved, That, under the Constitution there is no power in the Federal Govern ment to coerce the States, or any number ui luem, vy muiiary lorce. IT power of uuercion exist, ai an, it n legal power, and not military. That the Democratic party if true to its own time honored principles' cannot sustain a war against sovereign States; that we bolieve it to be tho duty of tho party to proclaim these sentiments boldly, that the people may feel that there is at least one political organization which will deal honestly, independently and truthfully with them. Resolved, That the war in its inception and farther continuance, beiogcontrary to the Constitution, must necessarilv fast con. suraeall tho elements of Union, and henoel that oar duty as citixens, oaf obligations as men, and oar relations to common Father, alike doraand thai an end should bo pat to what is repugnant to the law, abhorrent to humanity and civilization of this enlieht- v j .. . ... enea era, anu inconsistent who ine Donicr. nant spirit of morality and religion. Jtisolved, That the claim, of dictatorial and unlimited power, under the pretext of military necessity, and tne trial of citiiens, not in the land or naval forces or in the militia in actual service, by Courts martial, are monstrous in theory and execrable in practice. That it it equivalent to an entire abrogation of the Constitution and the erection in its place of a military despotism. t i rr . . ... nesoivea. J. Lat Ave should be unworthy of the name of American citizens of this free and independent State, claiming the first rank among the sovereign comnononts of the American Confederacy, if we did not Erotest against the cowardly, depostic, in uman aud accursed act which has con. signed to banishment the noble tribune of k.npnnU TTnn niamf t. V-ii. u . in the name of humanity and in the name of Washington. We hope tho. people of Ohio win nave tne opportunity of passing con demnation of this act by tho election of! 3Lt. Vallandigham as the next Governor of tho btato. ; Resolved, That thus believing there can be no reliable security to persous or prop erty ponding this war, and that by its con- Huumice tug uuvumDi iiaeu will do ut terly mod irrevocably subverted and that the South as well as the North mast alike crumble into general ruin and devastation, Tna,,D n.aaVLf 6 People, ,w u oueiigiuu vi uuaunuva oe- pension tween the contending armies of the divided sections of our countrv. and that a. Can. vention of the States composing the Con federate States, and a separate Convention of the States Rtill.adhereing to the Union, be held to finally settle and determine in what manner and by what mode tho con tending sections shall be reconciled, and appealing to tho Ruler of all for the recti tude of our Intentions, we implore those in authority tO listen to the voice df reason, of patriotism, and of justice The reading nf AA.aa , about threo-quarlers of an hour, and was received with general favor. Among the sentiments of the audience elicited by the reading were groans and hisses for .President Lincoln-, Burnside and Butler, cheers for Vallandingham and McClellati, uisses ior toe emancipation rroclamation, proioogeu ana nearly cneers lor peace, , groans for military courts martial of citi zens, and cheers for the proposition for a Convention to take preliminary step to se cure peace. The groans and hisses for the Presidont, and the cheers for Vallandig ham and peace, were specially vigorous. Ou motion of Mr. Flanders, tho resolu tion were adopted, after which, Mr. Flan dors, on behalf of tho Committee on Invita tions, read letters of regret for non atton- ance from lion. Thomas II. Seymour, Of Connecticut, Hon. James A. Bayard. OI Delaware, and Hon. Willard Saulsbury, of TV.l 1 1 r i . . j Delaware, all of which indorsed the peace movement, and elicited unusual approba tion. Tho speech of Fernando Wood was the boldest and ablest of the occasion. Its ten or may be inferred from the lollowing reasons which ho assigned why tho war should cease : 1. The war should cease, because it should never have commenced, inasmuch as there is no coercive military power in tho Federal Government as against the States, which are sovereign, and in possession of all power not delegated. If power of coer cion exists at all, it is legal, and not military. 2 Because there was nolecessity for it. An amicable adjustment of the questions in dispute could have been, and can be still, procured on terras of fairness and equality. 3. Because, however legal and just at the commencement, it has been diverted frcm its ostensible original .purpose, and made a war for the abolition of slavery and tho extinguishment of tho Southern States, as Buch, whicb, of course, as a consequence, subverts the Government itself. 4. Because it is made a pretext for the most outrageous nnd damnable crimes agrinst the liberty of the citizen, the rights of property, and even against the form of Government UDder which we have lived. 5. Because it is creating a stupendous public money debt, which must bear down labor, destroy capital, and finally causo na. tional bankruptcy and dishonor. 6. Becauso in the military it is establish ing a new and dangerous powor, which al ready overrides the Courts and the Con stitution, and which history teaches when once firmly established becomes permanent despotic and tyrannical. When military law subverts the oivil law, liberty doparts forever. 7. Because there is neither in the civil nor in the military departments of Govern ment any man or men of sufficient mental power to successfully prosecute the war against the vastly superior statesmen and Generals of the South. 8. Because the commercial wealth of the country, derived lrom foreign trade, and largely enhanced by Southern products, mast gradually disappear it this war con tinues. As yet, artificial stimulants havo supplied tho defection of sound mercantile resources, bat timo must dissipate them, and then will follow a reaction terrible overwhelming and annihilating. 9. Because tho popular enthusiasm nec essary to conduct the war and supply the failing armies has subsided. Force, by a draft, cannot supply the indispensable re quisite. Republicans who have5 grown up with the idea of personal freedom, and right to political opinions and actions, can not be so suddenly changed as to become willing instruments of poWor, and be used effectually against their own convictions of peliey and right. 10. And, finally, becauso experience should admonish us that the over-ruling power of God is against us. We cannot succeed (n what we have undertaken. Hence every dollar expended is thrown away every life lost is littlo loss than murder every acre of land laid waste is so much toward national impoverishment aud every day's continuance of war places an additional barrier between us and re-union, and drives another nail in the coffin of the Republic, Theaunnal meeting of the North Caro lina HailaOad Comninr will hn K1K in l " J U V 1 V ju I Greensporo on the 9th of July. 1 Pro Patriots. AD DOCTORES. Quoniatn hostis in flnibus nostris sit, et parva? Reipublica; nostra? exitiura mineturr cujusvis civis est pro patria pugnaro. Opor tet omnes ad unum gladios e vaginis cdu cere et hosti obviara ire. Nemo ne min istri Evanzelii quidom eximendi sunt Omnes doclores, Gymnasiorum roctores. ludimagistri et Univorsitatum professores armati debent pro aris et focis cum magnis barbarorum copiis contendere. Qua? cum ita sint, mihi jn mentem venit logionem colligere, qux legjo Latina nom inabitur. Hinc invocnti sunt omnes doc torcs, roctores, ludimagistri, professores, et ctiam Academici adoloscentes se mecum jungere. Hie legio soloctissimaerit. Tales continebit quales Latinam linguam intolli gere et dicero possunt. Omnia colloauia et uiandata in Latina lingua exprimenda erit. Sunt tres ad banc legionom colligen dam rationes : K10 auoa loret ludus lueranus vel scien- ii. ttsclegio Reipublicaa nostra' in his periculis et calamitatibus maxime juvatufa sit. 111. Bl&nifestatura sit mundo eruditio- r w j . . . lem nostrum et intelligentiam maximam. Oportet omnes doctores et ludimagistros qui so mecum jungere desiderent, sine mora nomina sua ad 411 e miltere. Inscribanto ad Melvillo P. O., Alamance Co., . C ALEXANDER WILSON. Faiid Tour Treasury 2ftcs. The Office for Jundintr Tmanrv Vnfaa n thi'o nla.. is still open and ready .to issue certificate, for al i - v"j' oies ueposiieu lor tne purpose of fun dine Seven per cent, coupon bonds or repiaterpd tork at the pleasure of the holder, will be issued in ex change for Treasuiy Notes of all dates before the 6th of April, 1803, until the 1st day of August, lb(, and on that day. Six per cent, bonds or registered stock, at the pleasure of the holder, will be issued in exchange for all Treasury Notes, issued on or after the 6th of April, 1863, for one year after the 1st day of the month on which said Notes are issutd. After the 1st of August next, Treasury Notes I cnnot be funded in . any kind of stocks, I Treasury Notes bearing date between the 1st of Kccember 18G2. and 6th of April 1863, are funda- wnicn oear date before the 1st of December. 1862 ble only in 4 percent stocks after the 1st of August Seven per cent, bonds are the Lent investment that can now be made any where. Many persons have regretted, that they let the ODDortunitv slin of ru tins 8 per cent, bonds. Remember that the chance of getting seven, lasts only till the 1st day of August next aii sums received from a hundred dollars upwards io even hundreds. 1 . . . o RALPH UORRELL, D , Greensboro', N. Notice of Removal ! 49-l2w DAVID WELSH, PR A CTICA L WA TCIIMA KER AND REPAIRER, of TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE, South east corner of Public Square, at the sign of the LARGE WATCH. Greensborough, N. C, Thankful for the very liberal patronage re ceived at his former stand, has removed to the more central location on public square where lie will be happy to wait on all of his former many new ones as may please to patronize him. A spndid stock of all kinds of material on hand, such rof rnnu onl aw "una, uiaiuspi tugs, waicii glasses, guarus and keys. All work warranted V2 months. jan29 34-1 y 6)f Rew ard, Stolen from my stable, on Tues .6W day night the 10th of May, a DARK SORREL MARE, -villi a large blaze in her forehead, and a small white spot on the top of her head, caused ly the bridle. Of medium size, and fiipp-ised to be 1-1 or 15 years old. I will pay the above reward i r the delivery of said mare to me, or information so that I can get her. Address me at Troublesome, Rockingham, N. C. JOHN N. 1RV1N. may. 51-4w' Hies, Fistula, TuniorN, JL ULCERATIONS OF THE WOMB SPERMATORRHEA, SYPHILITIC AFFEC TIONS, io. Dr. J. A. Clopton of Huntsville, Alabama, will be in Greensboro', N. C, June 15th, and may be consult ed for one week. He operates with perfect success in every case of piles. He operated on several gen tlemen of Salisbury and Raleigh, last year, who are now perfestly well. He operated on Mr. H. II. Berry, of Monticello, Florida, who had suilered tor 41 years with piles, coursing down as largo as a tea cup, at every action of the bowels. Ladies will be visited at tueir houses. All letters must contain a ten cent stamp. 01-3w (VJ OtlCe I Having qualified as executor on the estate of Robert H. Gray, deceased, I hereby notify all persons indebted to the said estate to come forward and make immediate payment, and all, who have claims against the testator to present them in the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JULIUS A. GRAY, Executor. SMuarle Land Tor Sale. I desire to V sell my plantation, situated two miles east of McLeansville station, and ten miles east of Greens boro. The tract contains about 283 acres. The land is well euitedto the production of corn, wheat, oats, and tobacco, and in a good state of improve ment. About one third of the tract is cleared and under good fences, and fenced off in five separate parts, and the balance in the nativo forest. A very large and splendid meadow in a first rate condition. In addition to a comfortable dwelling and all neces sary out houses, there are two other good houses that could easily be moved. A small, select orchard; tho tract is well watered. I will sell the stock and crop, if bought by the middle of May next, and give immediate possession. For any further information in reference to the place, apply to C. A. Boon, Greensboro' or E. L. Smith, Gibsonville, Guilford county. 1 wish it distiflctlj- understood that I will take Confederate money for this plantation, and will sell on reasonable terms. GEORGE ROE 38-tf OjBOON, Agent. WOOl Curding The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that they are now CARDING WOOL at their old stand on Haw River, 7 miles north of Gibsonville Station, and having put their cards in good order, they are prepared to make the best quality of rolls. Those bringing wool to be carded, are retired to wash it clean, and have it free from trash and burs, putting lib of lard to every 10 lbs of wool, and one sheet to every 20 lbs. Our prices for carding arc 15 cents par ft for white, and 20 cents for mixed, or if tolled, 1 lb in 15. J. L. PUGH, A. Y. LAMBETH, Morton's Store, Alamance county, N. C- Llncolnton Female Seminary, LINCOLNTON, N. C. The Fall Session, 1S(J3, will beiu ou M juday, July 13th, and continue twenty weeks. &ATIS Fia SESSION. Board, including washing and fuel, at $7.00 a week $140 0 Regular Tuition, from $10.Ou to 25.00 Piano Lessons, 20.0u Use of Piano, t ..nmm. - CO French, J0.00 Tbrms. One hundred and fifty dollar in ad vance ; the remainder at the close of th session. No deduction for absence except in cases of'serious illness. Pupils furnish their own candies, towels, and toilet soap. For further information, address 53-8w 8. LANDER, Principal. E Stray. Strayed from my residence neir Greensboro, a medium sized, sorrol, Ma.-c Mule marked by afresh sore on her right hip. It was brought from TttJhoro and is supposed to be making its way back. Any information concerning it will be suitably rewarded by addressing &t Gi coueboro. W. U. KOUMA.N. s alt, Salt! The subscriber is daily recciiL su!,,;lies of a eool article ot aouud SALT. which he on'era for sale at lowest market rates. Or- deis accompanied prompt attention. with the money will receive A. E. HALL. XT A. Clopt Greentborough be consulted fn perfect success in s.iwt".,.. . Frate. pent. i the State, and Perfect success in thewom case- ia tCC has operated on many who l'anco-wt i' Surgeons refuged to operate, tellin., .hem 7 not be cured They a,e ,roW perfe w. Uj Ladies will be vuited at their hov-r i. He vv. lu wltll ucus nrK1 n immediately after the operation Salisbury the firbt of June. a.V retiirr. Ho will All letters must contain a ton T , ,X,J,0T0J,'0'. April -v I fill r . . Dr. ls'i:i. K.a Sib.: I rcceiyed vour letter a tW i and would hare replied sooner, but vou you would be at Augusta on the 20th aaj'i"," '' ' it best to address you there. 1 am gWl lu ; J;S' know ot your success at otlior ' '.Kl' 1 our own and adjoining counties. This i t0 ctl.' " 1 am pei lectly cured, which was fully iain " ''uv' a very few days after the operation. , T '' ' u drrirU11v Wi.. :. u . . . ' '. '"ii.t ine ltu of April, I was sixtv vonr- m .'"rs , "vv. "iwiiiudi oeen ior thin, .. just if I was in my prime. The obli'., 1 that are due yeu are inexpressible. I remember you, and when you give us an.ther" c'o I thick I can express myself better i u km , , writing. I was at Athens, not long slUce aif ,l"4!l requested to write to you immediately' , , without hesitancy; was also requested by -he reo" of Lexington and the vhinity. it is n.rv that your patronage wilt be more extrusive '-K before. They would see you at Augusta, bu: t'w o ir wicicil WOU1U Dtlter fi and you, too, if you would see them at botrj Ti:e uKvu wuum jrou operated (i.f Ja a. 11 vi ia i 1 v ra aiaii ab-i.i....i.i kdLk j , .v..vCu, .uviuuuuues appreciate r as much as I do, from the maimer in u i . presses himself. It is encouraging to tho i wish to b permanently relieved, and you will tin,i j ,,, VUij vume. me uuy vou lei; there was a gentleman from Banks County who was exceedingly anxious to see you, and fully ii,;, n il ' to have been operated upon. Mr. Hardmin i an ous to have com, and Mr. Gresham parii; .;v desires you to come without fail. You are pei f,-,' 1 ' welcome to have the above published, and tlm -e much if 1 could only find words that I thlit 0u' -l do you as uiucii oredit as I think you deserve Plense write to me if you can come, and at what time I hope you will not disappoint us. My family join me in kiad regards to you. Very respectfully J. 1!. IHLLAIU) Mr. Dillard was afflicted with Piles tivy Uirt Tumors. North Carolina, GullTord touut. Court of ' Pleaj and Quarter Sfssionx, MiJ Term, ISM. ': Theophilus White, and Senath R. White. Mat-. White, Jacob White, Harrison White, Eliz( ,-v Jane White, aud Benjamin Whiteinfants, ag-uc-i John Witchcoek, Barney Welborn aud hi", w.:. Sauiira, and William Henderson and In- ;. Leah. PETITION FOR PARTITION OF LANDS It appearing to the satisfaction of the t ouit, n William Henderson and his wife Leah, dcfei. i ur in this case, are not inhabitants of (.hia Siatr . i, ordered by the Court, that publication be made six weens in tne ureensboro Patriot, for Faid !.. fen dants to be and appear at our next Comt ot Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held far the coun ty of Guilford, at the Court Houso in Greensboro on the third Monday iu August next, then and th.i. to plead, answer or demur to the petition of the l'hun tills, otherwise judgment pro confesso will be jrsn ed, and the case heard ex parte as to them. Witness, Lyndon Swaim, Clerk nf said Coli ottice, the third Monday of May, A. 1. lt,;j. VJorth Carolina, Ciullf'ord ( omit). 11 Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sc--i. n- lV Term, 18;;J. Eli LeoDii I. Joel Leonard, .lames Leoiiai I, M!1' . Ricks aud wife Altha, John Suits add wi!..- I.; . and Henry Leonard, aurainst John Leonard TETiriON FOR PARTITION OK LAN It appearing to the PtUislucti'.n of the ('..i, . :. tho !vfcndant, John Leonard, Is not un it;:i u.; of this State: h is therefore oidered bv t' (' . that publicaiion la' made tor six Weeks in lii. i.Ji . . (ioii Patriot, lor said defonuani to uppear n: , : next court ot Pitas ami Quarter Sessions, to be hM for thr- county of Guilford, at the Com t ,u Greensboro, in the third Monday of August, i, lh'.;!, then au I there to plead answerer demur the Petition, or judgment proconlesoo will be!:Ken. and the case heard ex parte as to liiui. Witness, Lyndon Swaim, Cleik "f s.ii.l C ..vi , oflice, 'he third Monday of May, A. V. )h :; - 52-;w adv$8 LYNDON SWAIM. ('. C c. Look out for the Snliidh i : n, Monday the 7th instant, a man calling him-::" Lt. P. W. Chase called al my house, and iepr-Mating himself as a Government officer empwov i buy or press horses, took from my posses: , vellowish ttrav niarn tihnnl A v.ira .t.l iv;il. J - - - a- j J " . - ...... i... r. mane and tail, about fifteen hands high. In: i,.:. feet being nearly while and a fresh gal! ..;i . : shoulder caused by the collar and in modcra:e woix order, giving mc a certificate to the eflec t of h iv.i, seized the horse and promising to mrtt me n Grt n boro', on the 10th, when the mare w .ul.i !u,c,..j. and he woId pay mo the valuo. A Le ii l 1...1 come, and from other oircumstanees a t ; . u i i ri t' ;l.e transaction I am satisfied that thr a:ore.u 1 i lnue is a swindler, und that he has wrongfully drpriv i Tne of my property. He is a stout rle.ihy, full f in I man, rather brown whiskers, dressed 111 a 'IT'n y 'Jl.. form, and wore a sword, and when lie cau.e to mv house was riding a fine bay horse. I will p.vy a re ward of FIFTY DOLLARS for the apprtLim-iuii the Swindler and tho return of iho horse to in- Address me at Westminister, N. (.'. 5S-8w AARON ELI.IUlT ill' the tioKKnt or voma CAROLI.V4, A I'KOCLAMATIO.N. Wlxert tion. eUN, the tune limited in my Proda.-m- dated the 8th of May, forbid iin t':. exportation of certain articles from the State, thirty days from the loth of the past mouth, a,.. soou, cxpiie : Now, therefore, I ZEHULON B. VANCE, Gover nor of Norih Carolina, df, by and with the advire of the Council of State, issue this Proclaiuatioti. continuing said prohibition thirty days from iLe 1 Jth inst , subject to the exceptions and retnrti .t contained in said Proclamation of the bin .:'M iy and cutrusting the execution of this l'firli.u.a. r.u to Justices of the Peace and Militia Officers. , - , In witness whereof, ZEItL'I.'N f; f VANCE, Governor, (,'aptain General at. i ,lk4L Commander-in-Chief, hath signed t;itf v-' presents and caused the Great Sea, : the State to be afhxed. Done at the City of Raleigh, this Hti Jsy of V.. A. 1)., 1SG3, and in the year of our lndepen l-i i th(! 87th. By the Governor : Z B. VANCL R. II. P.attle, Jr , Private Secretary . $500 SS REWARD. For the and the recovery .f t A;.-, arrt- boxc of Tobacco or iu vaiun. l..ic;i i x branded in blue letters, " W. F. FJipp-n. thi-4 : ofttiewest, Danville, Va.," and was loa-K-1 Us ou the 27th of September, to am i:. - Inni'il J. F. King, to be delivered to j F. 'f t. -Gtecru' oro', N. C. This uan had a ioi.'.r.- -' driven tjy negro, arid a one horse wa' i' a vtry lare gray marc. The man was about 45 years old, f inches hirh. weitth: lu5 .e 1 V5 rojnl'. H " ' his- hair wa- slightly rray, aud Lit r y dark. He said he had been loaded wi:h ?: ' -l! bauon, which he had sold some 0 or m;l. the road in North r.iul.r.-.- This man pros sse 1 f be from Guilf-jiii where lie said lie ha-1 iiveJ tor :b."ut tlx y. ..r Aiy ii.tornr:ioii tuat tiay'ted ' ) tne .- ot tLi- tobacco will tie most thankfully r e v.;.; the ako'.'i reward promptly paid. CHAMBERS L- PAT?-.- 53- tf DativiLt , v - ir: eclpc Tor SIioe-niack.lu?. - v. , J recipe by vhich his shoe Uacfcinfr a :t... 1 blacking made by th recip-is war;aii:.-i, : cost of in-sterils' sufficient to make i.-ix-. not exceedinc '') ccat.s. Pi it re Dt)LLAK. Enclose a starrp for pr..- pv, . v.r 5-J-tf J. i F. GALlll-l T A flatter Wanted. The on 1,-rSi-l.e j. iiu;..l i pay the highest cash !! leCS Hattc; "-.er Conscript ag 40-tf JONES A SON TboHiasviile, " t
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1863, edition 1
2
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