Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / March 22, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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:. . . : : - . . ... . ' ' ' ' . Volume XXVIII. GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, MAROar 22, 1867. . i-- -DILD cult to discuss the questions connected in 1859 netted them about $250,000,0' 0. ' them as long a his ambition is satisfied. Hunco ored 40th U.S. Infantry hate left that ,t lut rniilHirr, linr Gogi;iitvil1e, Frank- w!ih U ..Ytrnnnlmnrp cltnMmn in cnnl. Tn iflAfi o c, .a ! thatinfamous bill which makes in fact the South-ttv far TTotta. t .L. uu 1 .ill! IV Vl oil IheCth (lav f A?lil lWt j " o.ii... " favj. n wjv jj.iuui-t. n ... an. HUU8 ; AUay IU6 ' l" ' 7 - - -mm - I Ml Tl U I I T I 1 I I I I 1 I I V I (1 X"t if I hfk VI j-i r ' .' V . t-. . I ' J iikhiokh is. MIELTON, i f the Virgin- manner as is demanded by the dictates ot absorbed in pavmg the laborers ; in 1850. ; 7 " -- nwi. wmcu dow mows tnera continue to;- ; . r..ii.'m-!.v. M. K. t inn h South, ived :; . i i i .1 .1 . . . - , , . . , scarcely teiuu 01 me iormer win enjoy their Know them lorever". ' 1 1 .V.... .1. .1 .. ' 1 prudence and wisdom, there are those at at least as large a share was consumed. in L,-.:..i .L v ... J . . . 1 lorever. , ...11'. 1 1 x nil 11 i.i.f. " 1 iiiiiilii'jii v ia. nTT n nrt Ntntim . n . i .-. I I O ' - v j.i vi uti II Uvam IVMiVll 1 ' j in- ii i'c.im il ,j'i h''1 tin Coiift rriirp in KiH, the North, and designing and vindictive clothing and buying slaves. The differ- nn.l u.1. i, u on . ni. r.-iir nrrutis iur iu yrar, m,,n t ihp South ivlm ro rt lv in tr- Pnr is hfirdlv Pntml u !i n 'winu 1o l is ilMi ;ilth Jii' was Uc'd on ' ' J t!. 1. in. l li t. 11m wuh in tlm ministry i:t vert and distort the most inoflensive ob- T7ie Tribunes figures are doubtless over- t:::;:": " Enable" utterances, drawn, but even with a considerable mor- ;,? 1 It'1 KllfW IIII1I. lllhiril. .Ml.-S. MAKV K II. K.MAN II .i il.LT let unit .1 to (Iltilishnro, would rrsnpftv w'. inform h r fii iiU nn.l fotinT I'litronn J . tl .it i-l i- n j iii.-il to on 1 . Ii an. 1 tinnlion 1 , 1,. ;ip.l hats, ;iinl do other w oik in tin-Mil-iiiTi i in;.' in tln-ln'ff .stjlo, iin! at reasonable Hi r le.s'.ilclM e 1 on Still 1 11 I.I in Street, i.v; door to'lhe I'm 1 1 lot O.l'ee. Stale of 01II1 C'aifiiiii. l.l ll-l n; (OrNTV. 1 1 1 ! t . r (-'oiii t of ?,au, I'all Te.in. l-". ,ii,o 1.. M"i. In .nl ami otli. 11. Adtn'i. . Thus. .1. iiinl .1. W. I'.ui rows. AITACIIMKNT. li ii.'iriiiiii" i'i (in' s.ili-i.o i ion nl eonrt, 1 v .1. I -in 1 :i in 1 at hot 111 ii i ii an 1 s m 1 11 ; h ; I. 1 tli" fore "nil. red th:.t I'lililieation, lil si -ri(Kit wetk'i In- niii.l.' ill The t;ti . 1,. in. 10 I '.1 1 1 n I , not ii in;; said deiVudaat li.ii il fi 1" o il S:li lioV eclilt of l.av: to he i. I.i I... :!, 1 onnt of Cuilford lit the eourt , . 1 1 w , - ,i, (.(. . ;, :,i -,,1 on 1th Monday after Ith M;i.;..j 1:1 M. l.li iM.T.thell and llnr.-to mi - 1 I ;o . 1 n!i .1;; o l.iu . or .p'.d.ili III will he ta lii ii 1 1 0 i oi.i'i -o 'I'.ai.i-t lliein. i t M. 1 , J. W. I';i ne. el. i k of our xa id court it ..H i e. M0ml.1v aliei lili Mot day iu.Sej I. ml. i 1. I ! Vaich JMh 1-1.7. :-7 .1. W. TAYNK. v. s. c:. to prejudice and injure our people. The gin of allowance the result ia bettor than latter class feel themselves compensated is usually supposed. for the public disestcem in which they are held, by a license and impunity which they Tll ComOVA, Avmv f- imagine the existing state of things will ter a long discussion, has passed the Low- comer upon mem, 10 necior, orag ana ue- er HOUse of the rassachusetts Legislature nosmcc. Under such circumstances, the by a vote cf 120 to 20. The negative votes suggestion of The Era, we .ay, is a good were extrcme KepubUcangj including the one. An occasional, temrate and manly col0red member of the House, who made d.scuss.on of the sanation, upon the part a long Ppeech in opposition to the amend- 01 me menus tii jaw, quiet and goou gov ernment, is perhaps best in itself, and, in reality, is all that is required. of the city might have gone to their"offi-1 in the disastrous week, by Heth and Pe ment. 8' J fall- ol Ao; Iti C arolina, (.1 II.IOIMi CO! NTY. i. .r Coin J of l.aW. 1 all leu. I, loo. 1!, II. J Vie. -. .1. V. r.uirow. II. II. Tate. v. .1. Y. ;.ud T. .1. ISnirows. AIIAtllMKM. ii ,,! .11 ii to llie Ml t if.'.i I loll of the court, n i!.t d. i-ml. -lit. J. YV. Imrtows ami T. J. i 1 I. i! t n f i on't lot hy the court thai Jtuhlicii 1 o,i ' i' ni:i(!e III i he ) ilci liiliol O I'lltlint for : . -in i i i v iM-ik mo i I'y in4 s;i id defendant in ,i. i ;n at oiu 1 ct upel ioi court of i,;iw to '..i !n 1.1 ,' r the county of tiuilloid at tin comt ;...iiM i'i liii'i i.slioio on tiii Monday i'fier Ith .MmihI;'v in Man 11 I" tin ii iiml the iv to aii- wt t .ii i oii'ii.j; to law, or jmljiiiif nt iin con- (,...i v. iii lie elili'll it li'-ailiM MIKI llerelMlalltS U i!m .1. V. l av ne. t h ik oi our Mih' comt i-. .,: i lili Mi. i. d. iv .'it. i !ih Monday in Sei- I. in n r, I ''. !-. . d. M. i. h t:..h. 1 :r;-t,v.i a .K v. l'ANK. . s . ii;la l!ilas-s .Ni'Vt Crop, s vrm u t'AKt;o kxi r.uTr.D. W'e l '.!; ; , iriolln'f I' lli. of ?.eW ( lop t : . M i t in a o it ,i shI.ivh, Scud in Mur v,i .1 ill i' to s. ri le if Ytl;TIl A 1ANHX, -.'v.- ii.ii"ni-i.oii. N. V. i op i nss o The Yorlritte Enquirer speaking of " " South Carolina Treasury Notes, says : In the debate in the Senate, on Satur- 44 State money now can scarcely be pas- d.y,onthesnpJllot)lentarvureconstruttion,' S0( at a m Columbia; and when it is ta- bill, .Mr. Sumner denounced the StatcT to 11 sevemy cen m lue he created under the bill, as "born of the rri .' . . , , . , 1 fr.i . . . , ilHO lO UITJU" IU IUC IClitUI. JvillOlAllUII l.n'.lliif ' I I.... ...... ..i- . y......l I . . v W O i'iiiuiiii. a ii m va I" ' riiun cvvuil.il lvj g. . , of the Con p.-irticuiariy otiuoxtous to some oi me Uadical Senators, as, thev asserted, it , , , . . , , ' ' ' TrnnclnloI for Thn V.itrwif from Yia C.r,nr-.of would be used against the party On the ' des Etats-Unis." question whether Congress is committal TIIE THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. at all tn a plan of reconstruction by the Thc Congress which has just closed will occu Military bill of March 2, the difference of py a great, but not a glorious place in the his opinioti among the Senators was very de- tory of the Unked States. For a long time, and cided. again and again we have shown the progress of ,m. the centralizing revolution which i9 taking tx r t i t m ta place in the Union without the American peo- Ihe larms ot AlesM-s. Joe and JefT. Da- , . . , , .. rrw; - . . pie seeming to unuerstand it. The Thirty- is. in Mississippi, are said to nave oeen Ninlb Congress seems to have taken for its confiscated and are now in the possession mission to accelerate that transformation, which of one of tht ir former slaves. It is said in a short time will sweep out thc Constitution the c-overnmuit sold them to him for which ban been the work of Washington, Jay 100,000, on time, and that he made 0,- and Mad''on- ? wh5ch haR. Wu much "d . , . , mired acd praised by our eminent Tocquevillo 000 the past year. This sounds apocry- . A pnni. .Nortitern men and loreigners are, We do not want to judge thc last session ly said to be the chief occupants of the river it jiarticulars, we forget the scandals and per farms on thc Mississippi." The foregoing sonal questions; we only want to look at the is reported by a traveler. ! most conspicuous questions which give to the i lat Cutigres its proper feature. One can affirm amnc lor S.a I have on. Mil'! V of Mil ii i" i e for sale. .1. a huge nii.in-.snr.iM ku. W. WItoM.- Al U Id'.ALUi: IX OLH Conner, i'evur, Lead, Zinc, . i ' l.o... In .' I li . hi Glass, lieu loir-. Also Flax J 1 Ml ,ii . f i in Ii :i ni"i A i ;,,.,h,i , . Woo!, luiid 1 i nit. leathern, Telle r.lllV. ( tillg- i.tid Coi utiv I'ro.'ine Oeel. i.n ill.-,. II. l.iheial induee- 1 ii t'.eali-l'. l'iot (mire l'.o, l't't. nvir."! to those who owe us. We hol e l hof indebted to this office for nub rijihoiiH, advcrtioing.Ae., will make pay-xi-e;,tt of t lie same at an early day. YV nrc ica'ly i. in i d of tl. i arinu aniount- due lit. PATRIOT. GKEENSBOHO, N. C. I KIOW, JUKI'S! 22, 1SG7. ll.il'iinnre.rt'day o eel i d sin in to ne m tin,. S i !;'. s w a- ii I u i ir' , and u at et ( .!iii,;l,':,i. S. C. h is r.tiih t mid he istt i.e il.e ('"niiii..nde i f 1 )! r t No. Two, i. .t.i;-; 1 i t North Caro'ii;i ami South C.i'.-'nina. (Icu. ' I'op.' ha- been ast:ned t. ih C. iminii'1 of tie' Ti.trd District. that thtro is not ono of its acts which is not an Tht Charh sion Ma-nmj comes to thc cnCi,ncu,Uent on the Constitution cf thecountry, Iolon mg eoiiCinsicn Upon the juxsent slat- n)lia fcl0p toward cntrali.ation, that is to say US of aft.iir : . toward the diminution and suppression of local "There is no need to give up an atom : liberties. That bill, called a'-bill of recor.struc- of our self-respect ; there is no need to tlo' would uavc oeen warce. imaginca ny , UOypOi.ll. l;o iTiiiiii'Ui . it iiofcuiiiv ton fi.rm'illv llie r,:i!.t. and iho rihth'ps of .ill to which we have so long clung ; but the ' . . p Vlin;r' -IVC, lwJi and lRinW iu6li. military law is the law for us ; ami, until ccs m. ,,u,n hut it aliaeks so much the rights that law be repealed or modified, it is the of the Northern S.atcs, that should the North- law which the people of the South must ei n people wish to h guided by common sense, obey. No one but a madman would and not be blinded by pio-i.-n and prejudice, ...m,L1 ,.l . -...;, .i, thoy would find out that they are threatened by wniivi iiivtn o.iruiiivi' i v iiiv in 'Imi,- n.ncf ofi.1 if ij 1infti 1 1 in. ' i- ii. niii'i ..hi ii i'T mi iii . . i . ... . 7 ten . nif ntA hi-t ween 1 nt i -I do this without any exhiUtmii ot bitter-" i na brigade, JcGowan's one from Georgia unaer a nomas. Having now' shown what troons Mr. McCabe brings this charge of cowardice Tlio traokat C i. XT 1 ' ' ' SCRinSt. WO nmPPr1 tn cliollanna lia l.nll. imr.se negro suflVag eto the South rect i, tZ tide , Zl IfMr Johnson had been an ambitious man, the pU43 of n" ' s,Su gt at Gey.burg was maintained, and it is certain that he could make himself a dicta- Some of the merchandise lower nd ! .with great es.," the one bright spot uiug auu j icmiug iu nic passions oi on- l gross, lie has prefered to remain faithful to the traditions of the ancient American liberty, and he i put under accusation. Undoubtedly he knows that he will find in the Fortieth "con gress a hostility more implacable than in the Thirty-Ninth : but it seems to us that it is his duty to face it, to execute the laws while not yielding to any compromise and to keep unsul- i : . i.i.-i i . . . ucu iui; nonor oi nis name in suilering every thing rather than to betray and sell his eon science, and break undtr the arbitrary authority o: trie Congress, ,Lhe oaths which he has taken when entering iito function. As to the SoutJv.'we cannotapprove those who like Messrs Eeveiujy Johnson, and Brown advise the people to accept thc humiliating conditions which are offered to thorn ; they are con quered, but their honor is safe; and it is tluir honor that Congress demands from them with out giving them even an advantage or any guar antee. YVedo not likewise approve those who ad vise an excitement and a resistance as powerless as useless. YVe prefer the advice given by " La Kenaissance I.vCISianaise'' and by the paper of admiral Seeme; the mcst complete passivitv. Any complaint would bo vain. Let the South give way to Congress, let its inhabitants, as far as practicable, work to renew their lost prosper ity and destroyed wealth. Not that we desire to 6oc the Southern people to waste and lose every noblc feeling of independence in purely material cares, but let them wait ; let them have patience and give time to the Northern Radicals to wear out by their own excesses ; let ihe South oppose oniy abstention and an unconquerable force cf inertia to the degradation which is proposed to them The reaction will come from thc North itself, and then wi'.l strike for the South the hour of justice and rehabililalion Thc happiest thing which could happen to the Tbirly-Niiilh Congress is to bcfcueceeded by the Fortieth. Thc execrable name whkh the Thir ty-Ninih will righi.lv leave in history will per haps be lessened by the excesses which we may ex- poet from the Fortieth. It is thus that the worst princes may have been regretted v.lren monsters have been their successors Let us suppose, as an example, some dis- and the Eat ; rmd some very crave questions between them mav ness or ill feeling. Oji only plan now &Ih0 on economical ground. Nothing would thc only plan that can avail US islo make hereafter prevent the strongest section to impose a merit of necessity." j its laws to the other, and make it pass under the m I yoke. In a word, by ttie destruction almost ! complete of Slate rights, minorities have not the Dkiftixg Towaki liF.rupiATioN. - kait gtcurUv anJ Uu)se ho ,augh 0 casily at General Halpine of The Xew Yorl CM- a doctrine to which the American Union owes ?tn, has recently put forth a letter, purpor- . its strength and libevty, will perhaps be the first ting to give conversations of th Prcsi-' victims of that revolution. denttrthe subiect of the national debt, in Tlie tI''k constantly of the usurpa , . , T , , . , . tion of power bv the President. It would be w hich m r. i oniisiin is sam to nave v emua- : . , . j j . , ..... . ' ; ceriain'v ven dirucult to them to define it clear . 1 i . . . 1, -. . . i 1. . l.l.il.i.. rA A i ieu mi. iuea on w.u ,.. oo.iou.i e. a., y but wl)ftt ig vory 6trnnge anJ whatshowsen tag uiistic feeling ultinia'cly growing up I tirdy that oppressing tyranny .of the majority, in the Y est and other parts of thecountry ! is that they go as far as to diiputc to Mr. Johu against a moin ved aristocracy in the ! n tie right to have an ojanion. Under the pre North, owners of the national untaxed I ,(nce t,,M hcU lhc Krvant " oftho rl'K they bonds. What was recognized as the slave ' search his conscience and furbid him to think Tiik Si i l l KM !M l. Ill The House 'f le esi ntaiivi s has passed the Supple tin Dial l.'nl tioin the Senao': llie siib'ance ( t hViMiVi' j . s 1 . 1 i -! i elsowhere. Should tl ii i.e t-t neiir, ih bill will be a law. vVl, Si, i. w to the depth of 'hiee or f..;;r ii.clu--. ! .11 in thi sceti.ut on Friday ii''if ! A s.iioruhiiinl'uiee " rain ha- Mf.ee i.i!Iet, ami now (lie irees eo . ted v ith a ! ca V shei. ate f.-.K. c. lli.iflfin f'lrit moiki rn!i oflhe niuih- a. -s.ocracy naM.ig oeen oeru.iown, uiu U 110;ilin , else but it. fnt clave Thev re idea 1-" that ttie siilt w tueli repudiated , ,.roBPi hmi for his vetoes which he gives with that may yet repudiate the national debt, ! an honest and sincere conviction, as if the man o - n great p:i.'t of ii. as w hile it was being who thinks that he fulfills his duly was not al ne-r.diated rold L'encrallv ruled at 100 ner I wa3s woithy of respect. . i . n-i t -.l,..,. :. YYhat can they reasonably require from thc i.m,l i.i'iniiiiiiii it lo'isf I rio I (lent K 1 1 : lT.ti.:.'r.t Ti nt no mnir tTiW-ntii tnp hiiv If ma le to siv that " the very men whose he disobeys a law con.-tituliona.ly in vigor, even ITET.I3 OP STATE ITEWS. The Governor of Virginia h is appoin ted Julius A. Donitz, of Goldsboro, Commissioner of deeds for Virginia in this State. " Dr. J. B. Jones, late of Ililisboro, has accepted the position of Lecturer on An atomy, Physiology and Ilygieuein I ck" lenburg iemale College, m Charlotte. 7 he Washington Tmlcx says that, that place presents the strange anomaly of a good sized town w:tii but a single Church bell. 1 Judge Fowle. At the term of the Superior Court, held at Troy, l.st v: ek, Judge Fie paid no attet:t:on to t lie-Leg islative May Law, t Hereby virtually declar ing it unconstitutional. All debtors that aie sued had better settle in accordance with the Convention Stay Law, which re quires one-tenth of the debt and costs. Enterprise. Change of Railkoad Officials. James Anderson, E-q., former! v Superin tendent of the Charl tte fc S." C. Rail road, having accepted a similar position on the North Carolina Railroad, C. Bouk night, Esq., has accepted the orlice made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Ander son. Charles II. Manson Esq., succeeds Mr. Bouknight a Secretary and Treasurer. Guardian. ces by water. Major Jno. Hughes, of Newbern, has accepted the nomination for the State Sen ate, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Manly, Bold Operation. Last week a freed- man named Davy Downes (former slave ot Rollin Downes) was in GreensDolfo- N. wiiere ne nirea irom another I reed man of that totra asrryall and horse for a limited time, for! hse upon the streets, as ne declared. I5ut So noon as Davy got possession of horse and vehicle he left that place, drove his team into the country. stoic a load ot tobacco m Uuiltord county and brought it to Danville, where he sold it at auction in one of onr Warehouses. He then made sale of the carryall and horse, to a freedman who calls himself Bri.-toe Satherlin, and left for parts un known, on Friday last. The negro man who owned the team came on from Greenslioro in search of his lost property and found it here, but the rogue had clear ed out. The police are trying to discover i his whereabouts. DanviUe Register. Serious Accident. "We deeply regret to learn that our worthy townsman Mr. Franklin Moriug met with a serious acci dent on yesterday morning. While en gaged in painting the house of Mr. Wil liam Overman, he accidently fell to the ground from a considerable height badly iracturing his leg. It is hoped that am putation may not become necessary. SauUbury State. Feesuet. The recent heavy rains have greatly swolen the streams in this section. The Cape Fear river has been higher than at any time in the past ten years, with the exception of the spring freshet ot 1865, when it rose above the bridge at Blount's Creek Factory, and inundated the yards and premises in the neighborhood. Fortu nately, so far as we have learned, this high water has been unattended by the usual damage along the banks of the river, as the. season is not sufficiently advanced for the risk of great injury to stock and pro duce. But we regret that mill owners on Robinson creek have been considerably damaged the dams of Messrs. Vann, Cam- M41 Number 1,337. iltDLE - TOU II STOAES I der, of Hill's corps. The enemy were fiercely attacked, diiven through Gettys burg, over the heights, and had the ad vantage have been pressed by the Con- ieoerate divisions in supporting distance, the issue of the succeeding engagements would have been written differently. The loss in these commands was frightful. In one company of the 26th North Carolina not a man was left unhurt, and the airsrra j gate casualities in the two divisions was more than the whole army suffered in the sncceodin battles. On "the second day the remains of these commands were again engaged, and on the third, thc deci sive one, they were again hurled to the front rank of battle, while other and fresh troops lay in reserve and did not fire a gun. ' :And how did they comport them selres? : -The writer saw the charge, and can answer .positively like heroes. At tacking 'the very central and strongest point of the enemy's Hue, exposed to the conceritfatetV and plunging fire of fifty of his guns, they carried their flags to the very ditch of the opposing works, and on ly fell back when, crushed and decimated, .1 mere was only one choice between retreat or capture. Ihis is no fancy sketch, drawn, as the historian's, from newspaper accounts, or meagre reporps; it is the unvarnished nar rative of an eye-witness, of one who is a Virginian, who belonged to neither of thc commands he attempts to delend, and who will not yield, even to Mr. McCabe, m proud appreciation of the heroism dis played that day by Pickett and his Vir ginia braves. Let jnslteebe done. Follow those 44 North Carolina con scripts" through the war, see how they fought with DH. Hill at Fredericksburg, with Jackson at Chancellorsville, - with Wilcox at the Wilderness, with Tleth at Betbesda Church, with Cook, McCrea and Barringer at Reams' Station, and how, fin ally, they surrendered as many muskets as any other Slate at Appomattox, and the honest inquirer, must repeat the verdict we have formed: The North Carolina soldiers had no superiors in that 44 incom parably array of tattered uniforms and bright muskets, m the Army of Northern Virginia. me undersigned at Greensboro, N. C, i now furnishing Tomb Store, Monument, Iron Railings, and Fnrnitu . e-Marbl of any description at New York prices, freight added, noxF.D and dkijve.u:i, t Greens'wro Depot. On account oflong familiarity with the m lness, and referring a a guaraute for work manship and material, to the many Tomb Stones now standing in nearly every Grave Yard in Middle and Western North Carolina, manufactured by his father, M. Kkixogo, hm feels no hesitancy in assuring all of his ability and superior facilities for furnishing aatiafac tory work. PRICES. For Adults. Stone to stand 3 feet abova ground, with foot-stone, aud ordinary inscrip tion, delivered at depot, American marble, fcij Italian, $35. ' --- i Four leet above ground, as above. American marble, $45 ; Italian, $50. - For, Chiliiex. Nice atone for child, Amer ican marble, tf 50 ; Italian, fca. Head-tm for Infant, American marble, $15. Rose, Bible, Willow, Lamb, Masonic Em blem, 5 extra. Rose-bad for child, $5 extra. Verse letters 5 cents each. Prices and Designs for Monuments, Ceno taphs, and Iron Railing can be seen at hi of fice in Greensboro. A deduction of five pf.u cent will be made tor all Tomb-Stones furnished deceased Cos kkuerate Soldiers. , f Letters promptly answered, aud orders by mail solicits. as-tf HENRY G. KELLOGQ. eron and MeDaniel, being broken. This misfortune while it subjects them to 'trou ble and expense, affects this community in no slight degree, by the temporary stoppage of the ordinary supplies. Fay. CJPRI.YG IMPORTATION K.IJ3BONS. , Millinery and Straw Good. ABnSTRONG, CATOR CO, ' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ' Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Satins, Blonds, Netts, Crapes Velvets, Ruches, Flow j era, leathers, Straw Bonnets and Ladies' Hats, trimmed and unteimmkd, SHAKER HOODS, &c. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD. Otfcr the largest stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt atten tion given. " 34-3m Fn. Il ltl'M', l! n 1 1 lh. o l ' 1 Mi. eh !('!'. C ."( V A I- I 1. 'I ihcreb". i .i 'i i o.u I- h uM'ii'ral'!. or.t.t s ivpt ir,t .1 fn m our c.- -,i i ; it Mrn tliat tin' l ivers in hi Wot haw rer ntly been i:i a i::;:;r 5. r v.rj recedciitcd. ' in;' ;.n ! lo., c i" li'e and ptop s i'ti .1. a. id w ( i ar the crops wi'lbe mrilerial'y aii'ec . Tin' In caking of s-onic of the lili M. South 1 y w thi- effect to thiovv a aai 'ii ! i of iieiirld and travel of this t" tl. i tl- M'i l.l. hi r 1 arc 1 1 ;'.' I.Al'tVs ,s-(M 'A riox. i M.. Walker, Vico Kc- 1 ti,. Moi;;,L iiioii 1 s" Asso i I'i r this St. in , wc p '.l 'i-ii this week 'C( v dltlgs i f V i 'olUH'il of the .Ys- :' i I I t in Wn-'firgto'i City Novctn , I v '.'.. Tl.c papers of thc State la iv li otii slid t'. cov these lMtcrcst.s are most jeopardized are so uiinu ifll0 iuljdiga,.provcil it in principle, he is guilty. that they are practically helping to accelo- jjnt it is strange that they so bitterly attack him Vale, not chock, our course in this down-' for fighting within the limits of his power ward direction." I low far Mr. Halpine is ; against schemes whi. h he considers i-s ininous r,M. i!,H vr.mi t. of the President's I destructive to his coenlry. What we ap- '" 'vv, i i ... ,v.. . t. t.., s., v:.. ;i , ... lt. 1.'. ' lirt'ClHHJ l III! IIIOM. ill Jll. onnoll l- uia lliur- views it is impossible to say, but it is nn- ; ' . . . ' . . . pendent attitude before the majority ; it h that derstood that the Judiciary C ommittee, n conU.111it of nu,ari nct.Ufation, lhat lruiy repub- the eager spirit of inquiry which now ac- j iiCftn sVrength which causes him to remain lum inals them, have Htnmoncd Mr. Halpine ! self and to not yield barely to the reason of his t testify, in the hope of getting a crumb 'adversaries In a country where everybody of comfort out of the matter for the pur- ! '!ii,y "criflces his own convictions to hi. inter ... i . t. i , csts, wo greatly esteem that unshaken firmness poses of impeachment. It is understood ' , ,. , of the man who. true to Ins origin and to his that the I icsident oc lmes very properly, . . r v r.,.- 1 1 J1 past, never wished to forget that he is the 1 resi- to be held n sponsible lor language thus dpnt notof a section of the Union, but of all ihe attributed to him and published without United State?. his revision. j It is said that Mr. Johnson hr.s betrayed the z , j;ar,y which elected lr.m It is not o, it is that General Ror.lN son's Order. We very same party which has betrayed its engago ilw. f.iMnivi.V f:. nrril Onlor in onr ! menls. Read tbe declarations of the Congress ,..l,.i.... Issue! bv .Mai. Gen. J. C. (luui0'l lh last veto, consider all the steps r . .. "...r.. Is.f.1 (rm.'.."i Alp .1 nhriwiiTi hus fui? h Robinson. Our people every where, we ( fu 1y ct,ntilim,d ,5,e pilU( v of Mp. Lincoln. In believe, regard the law ot Congress to be i iaffTreon.t ruction uf ihe Sialoshc has aoplicj I tbe svstein prtiposcd by Mr. Lincoln for LoeUi- araandTennc-sce. YYhen th radicals sobitier ; Iv repror.ch him 'or not throwing on negroes the right of Mitfrage, they ought to rornemr-or .jat Lincoln advised these negroes to leave tho hi full foice : iir.Ai.QrAUTF.ns, i 1)1' ;M M M KM" OK 1IIK StU Tlt. s Chiiil .-sioii. S. ('. Maich 1:5, 1m7. S (i .tinl Cuii is No. v.'o.J i Anoiliciiil conv of the law. entitled "An ' Act to provide for the more efficient Gov- cnnlry, telling them rh.i.,!y that they were ,. ..NI 1..1 o..- ' 1 -.,.;., l.....n ' iroubicsoiii'!. anddisaroeable, adding that he ClliUICIIU Ml U1V IVI'l.t l-'taiV. l.tll HIq .'vi.li i .. received at these Headquarters, it is here-; did not think that both nuts, whi'o and black, by announced lor the information and e .uld live K.sceably toti-cr and on a footing of governnKtit of all concerned, that the said equality. Should Mr. Lincoln be living now. law H in force within the Military District and a 2'.. m again that principle, the radicals composed of North Carolina aud South j who s often praise him end his policy would Carolina. Irom this date. ; ce.rso him. By command of Brevet Major General ' The struggle between the President and the J. C. Robinson, Jno. R. MvuiCK, ' Congress has given the peculiar spectacle of the 1st Lt. :!l 1". is. Art., j!vt., Maj. V. S A., Act. , Chic." of a eoePtry struggling with an assambly .Ju.l;;e A.hoiate and Act. Asm. Acjt. Geul. ; U) jijue ttIl ircease of ower. 10 j Finally tbe Congress resolved to go ahead and Vai.UE OF THE CoTTOX Crop.- The usurp all tho authority belonging legitimately Xtir York Tribune says that the receipts to thc Executive. Hence that extraordinary of coton at shipping ports, to the present L"'n rQA taU's awa-v frtmtlie rreslden- , . t ., . .i , . cv every reason of being by placing in fact all lime, render lt certain that the last crop r . . tJ , . . 0 ,. , ... , .f tb'j executive power into the hands of the hen- ...III I 1 I 1.... 1.1.1.. . I . . I . I . . . ... .H.f 1 win i;iii iMti nine: ii anv isiivii, ri imu inn- , , .. i: ...i,:i, ,.r. . . lh, .!.... I,-., Ui t-. inst, ,ow there ,s lions of bales. This, The Tribute says, lhirJ C(1 the vountrV an unlimited authority to t move ii ,.;: r I saying to . I. i n h th;m too . will tu tt the ohinlfis bit about f:..r,.Mir.r.ni uh.i U la.lipv.l tn Im devoted to .... . .. . W mil The Buncombe farmers are setting a good examjile to their brethren through out the State. Tlx y hold monthly mee tings. The Nacs aud Earnt(r, giving an account of their last meeting, says : 44 Desultory discussions on manures, sheep raising, care of horses, Grape cul ture, Cc, were engaged in by each mem ber. Unlike most Soci ties, there w as no speech making, but it was a social meeting of Farmers for a conversational inter change of opinions, to w hich each member contributed." Tiik Stay Law. Judge Fowle, as well as Judge Barnes, in the administration of the law, disregards the Legislative Stay Law, and is hearing cases under the Con vention Slay Law. It seems to be conce ded that the Act passed by the Legislature is not valid, therefore, we would state for the information of parties who have been sued to the approaching term in actions for dtfbt, that under the operations of the ordinances of the Convention, as applied by Judge F., they will be required to pay one-tenth of the principal and interest, and all costs to date, at the first term, and the case continued for twelve months w ithout any judgment. At the end of said twelve months, debtors may pay one fifth and get twelve months more, and so on; but if they fail to pay tho one-fifth they may plead and kee; oit judgment six months or longer, as the cases are reached upon the docket. If however, parties prefer, or are not prepared, to meet the one-tenth, they must enter ordinary pleas bv attorney, and their eases will stand up on the d"dket and be tried, in their order, j From The Petersburg Index. THE NORTH CAROLINA SOLDIERS. i LEE AND niS CAMPAIGNS m'cAI'.E. We had dismissed this work with a brief in-tice of its failure to meet the require ments of the subject, but recur to it in al lusion to an error of the author which is calling forth merited complaint from many jouvnah throughout the South. In the description of the battle Gettys burg, glaringly inaccurate in many parti culars, on p-"'ge 401 occurs a slur upon Norlh Carolina troops wholly unsuppor ted by facts. "Heth's division,", says the writer. 44 was made up principally of cn sc'ipts irom Norlh Carolina," and agan 4l'eltir;rcw's division broke in dismay and fled iiom the field, leaving two thousand prisoners and fifteen standards in the hands of the Union army." Of these mis stiiiemeiits wh:ch are coupled with offen sive comparisons of the action of Pickett's Vii-giniatis The licleigh Sentinel says, that it does not charge upon Mr. McCabe willful injustice, but that an author is equally condemned as unfit for his task by wo, king on insufficient and unreliable ma terials, as he would be by their intention al pei version. This i true and our Vir ginia pride r.sseris that Pickett's men will N. II. I). WILSOV, The National CnEniT. The Presi dent's reported conversation, a few days ago, on the national indebtedness and the tendency to repudiation, has produced quite a stir in political and financial circles North. Forney, unable otherwise to an swer the suggestive line of remark pur sued by the President, insists that the con versation shall be made a count in the im peachment bill. The A7". Y. Herald thinks that the next, excitement and a new basis for party organization will be thc financial question. ThiN. Y. Times shows its own alarm, and furnishes reason for that of the public, by pointing to the fact that enor mous as the debt now is it must soon be increased at least a hundred per cent. Spe? king of the claims of " loyal men" for compensation for losses during the war, The Times remarks : 44 We have very good reason to believe that the amount of such of these claims as will be found to be perfectly just, and such as must be paid, will approach very t.early. if it do not equal, what is imdcnrtctod to be the present aggregate oftlte national debt? It adds : " The bounty bill oflBGR added about eighty millions. Another is under way which will add from two to four hundred millions more. Mr. Schenck says this bill will do 44 to begin wilh,:,.and General Banks pledges himself to vote for whatev er sum the soldiers want he do.es not care whether it is four or eijht millions of dollars. Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania,, has presented another, and Mr. Perham, of Maine, still another bill of the same sort." In addition to these bills, there is another to pay out of tho national treasury all debts incurred bv States and counties in LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, ' Greensboro, N. C. I am prepared to issue Policies of Insurance against tiro in some of the moat reliable Com panies, North and South. Take good advice, and begin the new year by insuring your bouse, goods, or other property, thus at small expeubo socuring protection against the possi ble loss of all. , . I am also Agent for the Atna and Universal Life Insurance Companies. From these deser vedly popular Companies the safest and chea pest Policies are , given, securing, upon th most satisfactory terms, all the advantages that can be had in the very best Companies of the land.' . ' : ' ' , - In life and in health every man who has a family, should make provision for tbe snpport of his wife and children iu ease of his death. rer" Oflico removed from tho Tate buildiug acrosri the street into tho " Savlugs Bank." Dyspepsia.- I had Dyspepsia 30 years. I , was under advice of some of the best phy sicians of both Europe and Auuj-ica. I tried all the r;medic that- came on the market for twenty years, i was; nasuated with drugs, numuugeu. uy nostrums, swiuuicu by cuaria tins, cheated out of hundreds, and cursed tkia ell most heartily. Iam now selling "Grego rys' Dyspeptic Mixture" because I can do fro conscientiously without a sacrifice of my prid. Asido from my own case, I have testimonials from every grade and calling, and as for char acter in every particular. I refer you to Hon. D. M. Barringer, Ex-Minister to Spain, Judg Jas. Osborne aud Ex-Gov. Z. -II. Vance of N. C. Investigations solicited.' Nothing now equal to this iu the world's market. All orders must be addressed to W)t. GRAY, Charlotte, N. C. Price $2, discount to trade. , For Kile iu Greeurboro by 30-3in PORTER &. ECKEL. Times tells us, to become a law, and to add five hundred millions to the national debt. With all these things in prospect, and the thousand ct cetera not yet im ntioned or thought cf, w ith a due allowance for stealages, defalcations, etc., it must be ad mitted that the outlook ol the' coupon aris tocracy is not as cheerful as they could wish. Richmond Whig. despite such trumpeter of their fame as he w ho wordd heighten it by detracting from the blood-earned reputations of those comrades who proved their gallantry and raising troops. It is 44 pietty certain," The - Ta il " . - " devo' ion on a hundred nard-iought n?ld. 44 llelh's division was made up princi pally of conscripts from North Carolina." Where the accurate historian obtained this information it is difficult to divine. Such a reco.d may have found thc way to the clerical bureau of the Confederate. War Department, but men who were serving the cause upon the field know better. Af ter the b ttle of Chancellorsville, and the death of him whose fall overshadowed vic tory with the pall of defeat, the army of NoVcbern Virginia was reorganized and subdivided into three corps aVcmee of three divisions each. Ewell was appoin ted Lieutenant General and received most oi Jackson's old command. Longslreet retained Hood, McLaws and Pickett, and was reduced by the assignment ot Ander son to the other newly created Lieuten ant, A. P. IMI, the latter retaining, under command of Major General Ilelh and Pender, his own old Light Division, famous i,i story on every plain irom Williamsburg to Ftede.icksburg. Heth's men were veteran's with already a dozen victories emblazoned on their banflers. He had the Virginia brigade under Colonel Brock- enhrough, afterwards commanded by Gen- Cykus l. Mkmwmull. D. Nichols. Greensboro, N. C. , Baltimore. i m i:nr.iiALL & to. c- COTTOX, TOBACCO AND CDEBiL Commission Merchants ' AND " Wholesale Grocers, 37 A 3D South Calvert Street, Corner of Wa ter Street. BAI-TIMORIS. X. U. I). WILSON. C1IAS. E. S1IOBKR. nccordinrr to number. It pleas are thus entered, judgment, no end IIMI. Walker, the gallant Tennessee procti dill;-, a a i.;.uit r of interest to all who rev en- tl e name of lhc great Wash !V.tn; and aiMasdi;e to ihe Managers 't the AsMif'.atioii. 'I here is inu, h truth in the remark of -Aefert Juurnal of , i ' -ii i n I bii-adc of the lamented Archer, and the 'loubt, will be r; . . , j 1 t .1, IM l.-rl'TO ' 'I 7 given lor the wiuue am-i.ni, cooecL.iu.t , a v,.ti. rwdmn mmmmt thp HI It i ' 1 1 vJ .itim v"' v i w3 . - 55th, Col. Connelly, the other battallions having belonged successively to Whiting, Law and Hood, two of them, the 2nd and 11th Mississippi, were of that force which w on such glory under Jackson in the Val- lev campaign, were in Hood s legion wiien he won the day at Second Manassas, were half of lhat devoted band which, under Law, formed the forlorn hope at Gaines' Milk -Do not these facts, which we know to be such, sufficiently answer that ill-conceal ed sneer, 4 North Carolina conscripts i But we pass on The Command slander- ! ed as Pettigi ew's was that of Pender, that officer having been mortally wounded bv Fali Term Coiimerce. We observe that Mr. L. P. Wheat, for merly of this State, is giving .concerts in the City f New Yo,k, at ailaek's The atre. Council of State. The meeting ol the Com.cil of State will take place on Tuesday, March UGth, ins-end of Wed nesday "March gOtii, as heret .fore an nounced. Gov. Worth is still in Washington and will be absent for viuo days to come. Iialeigh Sentinels T,p. SaUxburu Banner savs that the recent snow in that region was four or five ' l)e ,)revjous jay What was its com inches deep. nosh ion? A North Carolina brigade, af- Statb Convention. The purpose of the Congress to place the entire prepara tion for, and the inauguration ot. the pro posed State Conventions into the hands of the District Commanders,' makes it plain, that all movements, on the part of the people ot the Legislatures oi me State to initiate measures, previous to the orders of the military authorities are pre mature. Movements, especially, on the part of those who are disfranchised by the Reconstruction Act itself, cannot be con strued otherwise than as officious and un- becominff.nnd deserving of rebuke. We believe that the law should be strictly con formed to and in all respects, and that its objects, as plainly set forth in the act, should be faithiullv earned oat. lt strikes us, therefore, that it is improper for any ne to move actively in the matter until the Commanding General issues his orders in regard to the Convention. It is impor tant that all the people, ot all Classes and both races, be fully informed of their duty and of the demands of tho law, but all el ectioneering schemes and projec ts should be held in abeyance to the "proclamation of the District Commander. A contrary course is well calculated to produce a pro tracted excitement or canvass, which wil seriously interfere with the production o the approaching crop, w hich is absolutely essential to the comfort and lives of our people, as well as the peace of society.-rr The present upplement iry bill, now pass ing through Congress, p'ainly indicates a purpose to prevent this, by directing the election of delegates to the Convention to take place within thirtw days after the completion of the registration of voters. WILSO ii. SIIOBER, Exchange Brokers and Bankers, Greensboro, N. C. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, and all kinds of ISonds and blocks, bought and sold. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT CHECKS. NORTHERN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. MONEY LOANED ON SATISFACTO RY SECURITY. COLLECTIONS MADE. t" Office in tho building used by the Sa ving muk. 26-3m POOLE & IIl'XTV si-:: BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, MANUKA CTL'RKIIS OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, , Ixiffel's Patent American Double Turbino WATER WHEEL, Saw Mills', Mining Machinery, Portable Grist Mills, Roberts' Burr Regulator, t Flouring Mill Machinery, Cotton Screws - Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers. JAMKS SLOAN. IL M. SLOAN, JR. TIIOS. J. SLOAN. -JA3IES SLOAN SOXS, VV II a L K S A L Hi- S D S It K T A I L . - AND General Commission Merchants, Greentboro, N. C. octSG 17-Gm Potatoes! Potatoes!! (Cf Karrels IMnntiii? Potatoes, )IIU "Jacki-on White" "Mercer" and Peach Blow, for sale by A. A. WILLARD, YA ill ingtou, N. C. '20,000 piece. rouml.H Ilsicon just re ceived for sale bv tbe Hhd or D. W. C BEN BOW. T7or Salr. One good family Carriage and V Three Hundred be.antitul box plants. X-4w W. S. FONTAINE &. SON. W. C. PORTER. A. P. ECKEL. PORTER & ECKEL. PRACTICAL DRIGCISTS, politically, livMdei that i" is diffi- 000,000. The five millions of bales grown the Radicals, and who in fact may be devoted to lates the people ot Ncwbe.n that the col- iy distinguished mucin tiIt" vr Via nil a fnil AftKnrtTYient of u ' I . . . I zv , I iiu.7iainii " v 1 l l I I a. I . . l m m , i 1 The Journal of Commerce conratna-' terw-ards known as ?caies, one suosequem- wnicii inusi ue ccimpieteu uy me si, . & Tmie anil reliable merticines, seiecteu nnupre- as Laue s, a Soutn Caroli-1 Oeptemoer next. naieign senunu. j pared expressly xor jthj wcia fkicians and-family us. -. i t- v. i" i 11 H! t - if; ' 1 1 o ; .1 : ! v ' :' if i i -. . i ij V-. 4 1 ' i i i j: t ! t lit- V 1 , ' 1 - . M. : . . i : i , ' ' : ' ' '., ! 4
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1867, edition 1
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