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BORO
10 a gwiQ) irm:
JO
Volume XXVIII.
GREENSBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, MAT.CH 29, 1867.
1 -.;
TO THOSE WHO OWE US.
!,:,. tln'M lit. l 1o this nr'
t '. . ! i . 1 1 -, :n!t rti-nn
Iif l
f..r
A, w ill make p.iy-
;ii ni rally lay. W. nro
tl.o v.iiioiiH amount due
PATRIOT..
GREENSBORO, N. C.
rr:ii)v. Mi:tn 29, isc.
1'aI,i-"M ..--O.iV. Wo. th 1 i : nr.lim l l'.b
j.,.-,i. fi.'-.'.iii a. coiivirli-.l of burghuy at the
j t, mi of (.1111!.. 1. 1 i '"! t -and mh-
, . ,, ;,,,!,,. l,.!;,.,!. It i-t tunl.Tit.MMl that
nt out t tii.' nute itv i
, V 4 M
I
1 1 1' I
t.. 1
Maii 1- I.. Wm.i. We 1. am front
A.l.. ul" t R.-v. Mai'iuii L.
: .t ol'iiior.' than ''' hiiu-
-hu'ighai, arrived ni v
!i-'..:it.
V if.r
! :
I
y. r. W. o.l h;n li.Tit
'...ral v.ar-. llo
i ! ; -t of w. iii.-h 1.
1 1 l' r
hi .
1-; n na-
l.i- Tll'iili. I"H
1 1 I. Ml.-.
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1. . .
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11 W.l'
p.::.-- i !. 1. .o r 01 ' !'..
. i! ;n,i!..! !' llo- Mill. .try
.N. 1 ill 'Cr.-'i'ifl
iv: I'i-tii.-t N.
. itiiti. It i- "i.-r-!
:." 1 :,t irn -i.t. The
i1. li-.t!.;t i.tio-.v tL. ir
;n iay everiit.s; lu-t.
' 1. V. K:;.-tt wn
N. '. K:t,lroi.l. lif.r
t.wv n ir.to tloi
til n"i-tiru-.' ren
in h f.-w tu.'nu'nH nl't.T
rt wl'il'' lf.rc lx-in
kii;: in tin- ilinn tii-n ..f
! l.nlin, wbo never dcclnrfrl Andrew JoLn
I on, th Itevcrcml William O Krownlow and
; the Hon. Kdwnrd Everett three of tho mo.-t eliv
1 pint devih oat of perdition, who never de
'. mand.'d tliat Union men be drilled in the Con-f-ilerntc
tninps of instruction till their lg-
j hould become limb r, who as R"t"nion land
mark" never proclaimed, tt the sixth Fign "un-
qunlidi'd opposition to what is tullt-d negro sulT
J ra?e,'' who never indignantly declined to pub.
j lieh the In ws of 1)14 United Statea on the attain
i inj of power by Abraham Lincoln beeausu be
j win elated by tho Republican party, to the ex.
' elusion of men, we pay, whose ''loyalty'' con
! i-Ut in direct opposition to that above, sketched,
j The Kaleih Standard blufeh not. Ten o'clock
Sharp! ha btv-n pel.K'ted a? tli" medium by
' which the ?rare deliberations of Congress fhall
; n acVi tho'i'ulilic eye in tin portion of District No
Two. And The Standard goe quietly on pub
lishing "by authority" the law of Congret?,mere-
ly, a crumbs of comfort expressing word of
j ympathy f.r ne of :? ur.uccr?rul cmjeti
: tor, on the fact that mischievous boys Uardown
. it posted triangular" band-bill, while with
r.noil. or it encouragingly and patronizingly joina
' in the suggestion that "the Unionist of North
Carolina boner -forth adopt thenainn" and adds
Th-Standard, with tho most innocent countun
: ance imaginable, lh Okf, as IZ.VTIOS rf the
itepublieanparty.'" tliat sucrgestion at thu pr-tieul.-tr
jtincture being '-wcll-tiiiU'd" nnJ meet
trig in ''.earty unprobitior. " A'.-is ! a!a ! J
there no reA aid o: earth fir genuine, un:ff-ct-ed
'-l .Vi.ltv" ?
rj.-n
,!e- ! ..iv ;i
:i -t . 1 i v
'I ni;
b,-
to., t
1.4.
1..H i
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to ;
' i.,i
:t, ! i' . i - ; ; j ' (! be l.
!. , :'. I'll! in ; in a po.
'.;: ilati t.. Tb" b-.'ea.-!
. , 1 w h a t.il, :.t fT
:. . r:. L.id I.-- u.p'ii"'I
, ; i.
( :t 1 1 Mike I.)
1 1 ;.ti!
II
,1
Irotn ex-
of wat.-r
war nat-
K:-( tTniAHVR I'u'.vkh Th.-re i m :ich in
ti.e foi!.. wing extract Irvrn I.or l Mncuub yV bis
t rj" of Iiiig'.Kr.i!. to f r.c'.ir.e nr pe. p'.e aruid
il.' ir j n-r 'lit trouble. In every ljumtit beirig
tloir i-. a tsijb to rn lioratu Jii own condition.
Thi priii'-iple bn often su!Hc.d, even when
et;n'.er:u tel ly great culamitn and by bad
Inftitutlor.i, to carry civilization rapidly for
ward. No ordinary mi fortune, no ordinary
nil- 'overnment, will uo so tnticli to make na
tion wn-tcb-d, a the cnstar:t progns- of phys
ical knowledge, and the contant effort of every
mail to better him-n-lf, will do to make r. nation
' prosperous 1 1 ha often been found that pro
fuso expenditure, heavy taxation, tiusurd com
mercial restriction, corrii'.t tribunal, di.-a-
. trotis war. . sedition?, j.er"cution-, conSagra
1 ti-ini and unindatio.n. bavanot iKen aide t de-
: aintim'. in
bita-.-if be T"y caj itai so fa,t a-? the exertions of private
ptn.iu
from Th
citi.en? have been able to create it
Cin is "u Ve are glad to learn, a wo do
i form in Creeiinborn, ' viiarUille I'omotTat, mat lie? recent sleet anu
1. I be paper av mi t the ""ow tn mat s-cTion Uil rot Kill all the peaches.
. . . 't-i . : : n .. . 1. - r . 1 ....... r -..: .
etl lit I le It now la I he im..' itnui in-mnriMii jitjuj in nun
t :
c . -j
t Vi 1 i t
I I.I
I.-. I. - 1;, I'
; . - . f or
' : 1 ! 1 . 1 : . . , v 1
. I ' I' il I o
I' 1 , . I ;l
.. to , llo
Itl'i
I
I ll.o-i of l.llL.er ou tb, too) 1
;o for a week pat, and it !
rthu", everybody says taitt be
1 . i..Mig oai ior it, ana ;
vi ilo.is will go to Mt-e it; a.
l'if unal altiartioiiH of the
t!ii- . u. ii-t bj additional
in the shape of perform- '
uiHi.M ., ln-aM a hd bulls. Th.be
1, i . ; . at;- lioi fioai Wall sttx.-f.
1. 1 i
bat ',
1. 1 ' 1 ', .
: i. n
o
vr.o::.
-to,'!',
'i !.
i f I !e
t:o- .
e T
.111
at
e 1. 1 1 1
t.'l '
, 1 . ' 1 1 i
' s ., , i ; ! i
.lit. 1.1
I. it.
two lii-l iV.fii Congre., a
, I inf. 1 11 d fioni their title,
uume .mi mi t a tcil, though ps
- : ti.'ii li -eti-e a-i their north.
I: - iol by tho'e, wim have
!h- !ue:t di ;;i'-e ofinlelli-
t!i ! bid.-.; iu 1'nl, almost
t ; 1 1 to S ote ti II. Ir r i lie new
,.,! lo!!.
l !ii i-i i.tti Advocate, speaking
i"i;d le y rfoiir jeople to sen
1.1 i ...' :; follows :
V;ir I famine I and tho
i iN : f.i'.iiiii" to starc,
tialie."
; t! light. On the i'iiii-
i: " old rule ; laugh
we all got lliin by war
d i 1 a of Mike l.iBlau'.
e o nil '.ill! ii a:;d -ivo
.o-d loaf ay 1 .ii'i, tlieic
eli f 1 : 1 the brain and
' 1 i: c 11 01 t o.
1!" .
I'l i
Vlr. 1'icri'Rt We have received fron
the j'ublhers Me.srs. Haa-i tz Iaibreeht. loS
Lib-rtv Street. New York, life size engraving
of (leorgn Washington, Jeffers-.-n Davis-, (ion
U. K. Leo, Stonewall Jackson, President John
son. Oeii. Grant and Abraham Lincoln. The-u
pictures ari gotten up in tho best style, are of
life si.. and printed on gid paper, in oil, in
natural colors, equaling in appearance oil pa nt
ing-. They can be obtained from the publish
ers, through the mails, the postage being but a
t rifle on each. On some of these, engravings we
ohserve the nameot ' liliam liolierts, f.ngra
v-jr," which to those nt'ijuainted with his tiali
neation- n an artii, is ampie iruaratnee 01 ine
tine stvie in which th"V are executed, ifr. Ko
berts has don a great deal of engraving for th
job department of this ollioe, iu every instanc
giving compkti! sati'tacuon i-or a piece o
work we arc now engaged on printing, ho ha
just aecompii-hed the ditlicalttu.sk of engraving
on wood, in ui oval 2jx j inche-t, ninkty-sey
k.v portraits, eneh of which is di-tinct and ac
curat". Those who tnav m-el the services of an
erigraerare referred to the curd of Mr. Ilotert
to be t'oii nd in another column.
, a c"
i , i 1 1 1 i
1 - 1. ; "v, n
a-t "r-.-a
. ral is - j
;:. r "g"
1 r i ! in .
that
1 -
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g, ,v-et II-
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v
Tito Colored Mcctinsia Columbia S.C.
si-i:i:i i:i:s r wadi: hampto.v, imx. vv. f.
msai.si lio.v. 1:. j. jviniu!:, am
tii::i:s
tin' it it'ot'.-et, S-'tti Laroitiic! Ji'j tus
giw an ink-restii)o- iictomit t f the leath
ering: I t L i iVcciltufii there on t!:o Mh hi-
s?:iTit :
lit jf.tt !;;:; i- ei'a ti'di-'e ptili;sl; ! in
v!:.!as I'Ikh hi'j t!i lorcl i-iiiz 'it ;'
th' )..st-'.c: as. i'ii'eil in '.argv lr.itnh r at
tin- .!t i-ai 31. K. ("liurch. otei
( no :.T.it:;g, at :nu! vA'u r l'cit.tir.g
a j r evasion ,.(' t ! -t i" :ui.:ts soviet i--.
wl.fi UiiMii.'ii tb , pi'uteip-U sr --I'ts,
.ilei'.bv a Intel tl i:i:isu- to the :i-afii
I.:.--, a
It Will.
ii' i i.i.
iru:
7 ;
It"
V !
bi-
y k.'i--"rs
:f.
i;nrt
o-1 . .
i.-d
M'l
"lit
I I
t:r
i.t
Mparv mi l l:ioi .stri ct, pit heyornl .Mm
iison's lii ul. wl ere ."eblresses were !e-li-ii-(l
l.v icn. Waile Hiinpt.'ii, th lie ti.
W. F. l)"cau-tiro, Col. W. 11. Ta'dey,
Hon. K. J. Arthur ami Janus (i. (fibbes,
l' t I .. .t,n t:ffwi.I'k11t" lri,-l.i1 l.x-
t u d tl i" 1 ' tninniittee to a-hlro tl,.. colototl e(v
. , i i 1,;'' an' l'-'Verly Xnli ami tho li v. I).
, ..i.to. I. II . . . . , , - , , , ...
I icker, r oiinieti.i e thonui like to
(give a Iti'l ret.rf f the rcrnarks of the
.lil'.-it'tit t'e.llt ts, but, as that is iniprac-
; tiealt'e, we h:il euiitciit ourselves with an
ali-tract. The i.rocec.rmtrs were oi.et.etl
' i -i. .f .!.-. , . .... ' v
; man. i
j ,
l' ' " ' I (it ti. Harnpt.iti s.-. ke of the vast '.nipor
.rag. d. i (atiee of the prest nt itiovcrr.ent not only
r,d ' t to the eo!orel, hut to the white man. He
P'-n. t- j a.lvisi il tin- 'reetlmeti to give their Irion. Is
aaied. j m tJ;o South a fair trial, ami if thev w t re
irivilogcs which are being conferred tip.
n them, thev should educate themselves
md their children. It is the duty and the
interest of the white men to help the col-
red men m their educational and moral
training. If wc were actuated by interest
alone, we should rather contribute to than
attempt to retard their advancement. They
are politically the equals ol the whites,
and education will go far to make them
morally and mentally ho. Let there be no
war ot races among us let us look to
each other's welfare. It is true that many
of the whites are deprived of the political
rights which the colored men will enjoy,
ut that should not, and will not, create
nvious and unkind feelings. He conclu
ledby advising them to regard the white
i i
men, wno nave been born ana reared
itnong them, as friends. Let no harsh feel-
ngs exist between us ; look to each oth-
.
or s weliare and nappmcss; ana last,
though not least, look to your educational
and moral improvement.
m. II. 1 alley, Esq., said he fully ap
preciated the confidence and respect mani
ested in the invitation to address his color-
ed friends in relation to the condition of the
country; and would, under no other circum
stances, have attempted a lull discussion
of the subject. But the subject itself was
ne so vast in importance and the notice
f such a met ting so brief, that he did not
'turprtse doing more than to indicate his
icurt's concurrence in some of the views
il ready presented, intending thereby to
add hi testimony of their correctness.
lie .'aid that thev had heard that the in-
tere-t of tlu white man and the colored
man of ti e South were one and the same.
They are part of the same society, inhabi
ting the same land, under the same sun,
breathing the same atmosphere; and if
the lessons ot history and reason taught
anything, they taught that, uuder such cir
cumstances, the two races must prosper
or perish together. Differences of soil,
cli-nate and government, are the principal
causes ot ditl'erenoe, and consequent con-
tlict 1 interest. I n a vast country, with
a wide ranire of climate and almost infin
ite variety of soil, there must naturally,
perhaps necessarily, arise such conflict.
Lemshit'.ou which may be productive ot
good results to one portion ot such a coun
try, may he utterly disastrous to another,
But with the same soil and climate, and
surrounded by circumstances the same in
all essential particulars, the white man and
the colored man of the South have the
snme interest, the same destiny. It was
impossible, at this time, to mark, out and
recommend any particular line of policy.
Kvervthing was in doubt and confusion.
Trade, the mechanic arts, every depart
ment of industry, were palsied by the un
certain, unsettled condition of affairs.
The country can know no prospenty
without Peace, and that end can be attain
ed only bv discarding all elements of strife,
and promoting harmony and concert o
action. The advice which common sense
gives to the colored population oi me
South in the present emergency is, to try
those of the community whom you have
known those who have hitherto proved
themselves worthy of confidence those
w ho have the same interest. Unite with
those. If these deceive you, it will then
b- time enough to experiment on the sym
pathies of strangers. He said he knew he
expressed the feeling of the inteligeut
white men of the South, w hen he said that
thev cherished no semblance of hostillity
toward the colored man, on account oi his
altered circumstances. The enemies of
the South, will endeavor to foment dissen
sions and jealousies, for the purpose of
still farther tearing, weakening and plun-
deriug our already desolated land ; but if
the Southern people, white and colored,
stand united, there l ground to hope that
our children, if not ourselves, may enjoy a
long period of tranquility and peace, of
prosperity and happiness.
Beverly Nash, (colored) replied to the
generally expressed statements of the
white speakers, that they were disfran
chised, bv stating that the colored people
would present such a strong and unani
mous petition to Congress, that attention
would be paid to it in fact the colored
men wnuld not rest until the whites had
hi- n ( i.t' anch sed. He had respect for a
r.i.iti who upheld his principles at the
po'nt ef the bayonet; whereas skulkers
am! o-cared L nion men at the South, he
.aid designate as nothing better than
tr.i'tors. lie adv. cated universal suffrage
believing that the driver of a one horse
:i;t was as much entitled to that right as
the owner ot a block ot buildings. He
quoted freely fn in history to show the
importance ot the right ot suffrage, and
advised the colored people, in the selec
tion of their caudidates, to look to merit
alone. As to not knowing who or what
thev would be called on to vote for, tho
Gen- Sickles' Order.
Hkadq'es, 2xt Military District,")
(North Carolina and S. Carolina.)
Columbia, S. O, March 21, 187. )
Gekesal Orders, )
No. 1.
L In compliance with General Orders
Number"; 1,338.
V
Mournful Tradgedy.
Thk Holdkmte Meeting is Ral- A ("cllud" Wrriikk. Tn lint
Svmo VMM arm ,tx .14 A .1 t .1: - ti i
1 T" . "TV .cwurm 01 Rian. rrom The Sentinel we make the """y " &a toe rouo wing ex--
Uotham was startled from its proprieties , . . tract from-the tebtimony of a witnes
at the announcement, in gossiping circles, ""wing extract m regard to the first examination about 'the participation of
1 Jid shortly afterwards in the sensational day's proceedings of the Holden conven- one Sara Bowman in a late robbt-ry.
papers, that Minnie Boker, the youthful " . . n. , i When asked if he knew Sam Bowman, ha
daughter of Mr. Boker. a milUonaire. had. ventl0n now insession m Raleigh : gaia. :. . '
No 1 0, Headquarters of the Army, March ( '? an evil hour, become enamored of her .The number of delegates we have not " yes bought ice cream from hia :
11th, 1867, the ri&dereigned hereby as- -her's coachman, and consented to a se- learned, but judge the number was large, oflen"
crc ujarnage. Ane ioousa attachment be- both white and colored. The lnv rinl w hat is ms name?"
sumes command of the Second Military
iistrict constitutea oy the Act ot Con
gress. Public NoS8,2nd March 1867, en-
titiea "An actior ine more emcient gov
ernment of the rebel States."
II. In the execution of the duty of the
i j: ri l . .,
Commanding General to maintain the se- 10 set ner husband up in business in a
came known to the father when too late to pie thronged the lobbies, galleries and MThat " none of m? bus'ness ;
remedy, and he subsequently disowned the doors. The delegates were se ited the Braethiu' else to do 'sid-s folleria people "
foolish and ernng child. Having carried whites mainly on the riht and the out to find out Oar names."
off, with her father's consent, all her jew- colored on the left, though somewhat "How do you know that ha is the aime
f iry ana personal enects, she was enabled mixed. man i"
i: 1.1
1:.
t.l
t-.-tiiitry
: li" Mi
nt e ti
i ,.
I air.
I I ;---r
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I'.at all
ert'.f!
-levvi
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,1. ;ree . f
j r. ;.. nv e
curity of the inhabitants in their persons
and property, to suppress insurrection, dis- j
order and violence, and to be punished or
caused t be punished all disturbers of the
public peace and criminals, tho local civil
tribunals will be permitted to take juris
diction of and try offenders, excepting on
ly such cases as may by the order f the
Commanding General be referred to a
commissioner or other military tribunal
for trial.
III. The civil government now existing
in North Carolina and South Carolina is
provisional only, crnl in all respects sub
ject to the paramount authority of the
United Mates, at aay time to abolish, mod
ify, control or supercede tho same." Local
laws and municipal regulations not incon
sistent with the constitution and laws of
the United States, or the proclamations of
the President, or with such regulations as
are or may be prescribed in the orders of
the Commanding General, are hereby de
clared to be in force ; and, in conformity
tnerewun, civil oracers are hereby author
ized to continue the exercise of their prop
er functions, and will be respected and
obeyed by the inhabitants.
IV . V henever any civil officer, Magis
trate, or Court neglects or refuses to per
form an official act properly required of said
tribunal or omcer, whereby due and right
ful security to person or property shall bo
denied, the case will be reported by the
Post Commander to these headquarters.
V. Post Commanders will cause to be
arrested persons charged with the commis
sion of crimes and offences when the civil
authorities fail to arrest and bring such of
fenders to trial, and will hold the accused
in custody for trial by Military Commis
sion, Provost Court or other tribunal or
ganized pursuant to orders from these
headquarters. Arrests by military au
thority will be reported promptly. The
charges preferred will be accompanied
by the evidence on which they are
founded.
VI. The Commanding General desiring
to preserve tranquility and order by means
and agencies most congenial to the people,
solicits the aealous and cordial co operation
of civil officers in the discharge of their
duties, and the aid of all good citizens in
preventing conduct tending to disturb the
peace ; and to the end that occasion may
seldom arise lor the exercise of military
authority in matters of ordinary civil ad
ministration, tne Jomnianding General
respectfully and earnestly commands to
the people of North and South Carolina
unreserved obedience to theauthority now
established, and the diligent, considerate
and impartial execution of the laws enac
ted for their government.
V 11. All orders heretofore published to
the Department of the South are hereby
continued in force.
VIII. The following named officers are
announced as the staff of the Major Gener
al Commanding :
Capt. J. W. Clous, 38th U. S. Infantry,
Act. Asst. Adjt. General and Aid-de-Camp.
Capt. Alexander Moore, 38th U. S. In
fantry, Aid-de-Camp.
Bvt. Major J. R. Myrick, 1st Lieut. 3d
Art. Aid-de-Camp and Act. Judge Advo
cate. Major James P. Roy, 6th U. S. Inf.
Act. Asst. Inspect. Gen.
Bvt. Major General R. O. Tyler, Deputy
Quartermaster Gen. U. S. A., Chief Quar
termaster. Bvt. Brig. General W. W. Burns, Mai.
and C. S., U. S. A. Chief Commissary of
Subsistence.
Bvt. Lieut. Col. Chns. Page, Surg. U. S
A, Med. Director. D. E. SICKLES.
(Official.) Maj. Gen. Commanding.
J. V. Clous,
Aid-de-Camp.
Now and Thex. " The suggestion of
The Saleni Observer that the Unionists of
North Carolina henceforth; adopt the
name, and we may add the organization,
of the Republican party, is well-timed,
and meets our hearty approbation. While
we do not presume to di.-tate, we wtouM re
spectfully advise our friends to at once ac-
restaurant, we believe.
went on sm
" Don't I tell you, boss, Ise bought iot
- 7 . trSA 41 11 T VU '
we believe. Love in a cottage the chair, wbcf made a speech, which had cream from him, lots of time. Ob course
oothly until Mr. Boker died, been nrovuMiaii- a.-rit nA u ,. he's de man. Don't I Vncnllfct hi ntbit.
mm. - " w r - . i n itvtvii auu lu 1:11 li ill ( ?i r i - mr
ana it was found that he had not forgiven ary Secretaries were appointed. The wagon and his sassars, and the way he
his daughter, and, as a eonseqence, had names ot delegates were called bv CVmn. : hollored ice cream.
not willed MIA IVnt. fl Ilia immoniiA rra. VT1 "ir.1 n i , coma man "
- u.o ja- ucb. i iieu vvaKcw asc
Ob course he's the
oiio.i -ara, i..TO ; Bame man.
sessions to her. Mr. Dean, the "caochman : Mr. C. J. Rogers, who had not been iuvU i " mat was n "ken the rob-
uusoana, naa a enange come o'er the ted ans were i. Mr. Fontleroy Taylor at ' ber3 came to Airs Clark's ?"
spint of his dreams. In the marriage he , once denounced him, as an unfit and un-1 " Nuffin 1 was asleep."
tiuenuy naa an eye to tne main chance j welcome delegate and moved that he be
the money-bags of bis father-in-law, and ; not recognized. Mr. R. protested his fi
!?eaV,inSn their fruiUon, his love for ; deUty to the meeting and was finally ac
"Jklinnie" waned, chilled, till coldnssa b- i npntd w ir k uau .:ii
' - T I r ' w .ivfrc V.11 v. 11U1UVII11CS Vt 111 LIU I
gat neglect ; neglect brought forth weep- turn Mr. R. off. There is where lie pro
mg appeals from the youthful victim ; ! perly belongs, as his friend Font, ought
weeping appeals from the victim of a ro- j to have known.
mantic attachment begat abuse from the I We learn that Mr. Dockery was conduc
husband ; and taws in the struggle and tur- ted to the Chair by Mr. Jas. H. Harris,
moil of life Dean and his wile were lost U colored, and Mr. R. P. Bick. w hit? W
"How did you know thev were on tha
plane?" '
" Aintlgotears?"
44 How long did you stand out in the
yard listening V
"Till my feet got cold."
public view, and the story which had ex
cited all Gotham became a part of the dim
past. A subsequent act in the domestic
tragedy has just transpired in this goodly
euy, wmcn we win oneny relate :
A gentleman of our city, who spends
considerable time in alleviating the suffer
ing and want in the lower strata of hu
man socity, was, some weeks ago, called
upon to help a woman in tbe lowest depths
of privation, and in a personal interview
- 1 1.1 1 - 1 m mm
General Spinner receives numerous . let
ters from the South enquiring when short:
!ir o- H trs ,o. j vuiicuvy ui was w Taiuaoife. Xl
the colored delegates with distineuished tbat PPle,a imposed tipoiand
attention tl.rrsnfrhnnt - iJlvt'8 assurance mat an issues ol iracUona
in the nermatipnt nmm rntln nf h """V"VJ "s'vuuuw.
- v .iiivi -a- vu V
meeting, Mr. A. II. Jones, ot Henderson
viile, was made permanent Chairman. .We
have not heard the names of the other
officers.
A committee was appointed to draft a
platform. 4 We learn that Capt. Settle ur- Bacon
ted verv stronalv that tho mptlny should l Beeswax
i i -i - i , . . . . o j , n " i .....
Him ner, aunongn tne oeing oeiore him take the party designation of the Repub- Vlc T
was dressed in the scanty, ragged, and . lican party. We understand tbat. XU
-. U r i:j rr - 'a i ' , ..... " t va.mus . ,.
t.uai Ka,us oi 4uauu poveri, anu ai-j era jrooaioe ana lledriclc, both ol whom Adamantine. 30 a 40
uiougn ner ureain reeseu in me mines oi are members ot that party, insisted UDon sperm, 50 a
villainous liquor, yet there was that in her another name. - Coffee 28 a 30 pr sack
manners her language, and her tone which M c. , , . , . - . ""oo-
. 1 :. jt-ju.? !v u-j ia Jte Standard contain's the followint Cotton a 2o
buicijt iuuiwnu mat bub uau moveu m 0 yafng 2 50 a 2 75
nigner arcies and that she had been fami- iu regard to the proceedings of tho first Sheetings, 21 a 25
liar with virtuous life. j Feathers 40 a 50
OREENSBOBO MARKETS.
Imported by D.W. C. BEXBOW, Grooer and.
vomnuasion JUercnant.
March 2lHh, 1867.
15 a 20
;30 m
' 25 a 30
Cm 6
day;
13 a 15
1 10 a 1 25
2 25 a 300
70 a 90
1 25 a 175
1 50 a 2 00
15 a .
, 0G a '
15 a 25
50 a 60
1 00 a -
irene,
Peace,
An avammn Ivr. .V J A.. I J " . I r lOtlT
BMllllUAUUU iCTCOlCU UiC 0U laCb I I 1
that the degraded and poverty-stricken " e have time : onl' before going to wheat
oemg oeiore mm was me once ceieoratea w viwi ui me pro-1 uao,
Minnie Boker ; that, abused, beaten, and ceediugs on yesterday in the Commons 1'eas,
starveii hv hpr hnahand ah, won finoiiw xiau, in ims city, oi tne reconstruction Jc'
- 7 w. ...... ... w, Y I - - ' - I N frfl
compeuea to leave him, ana, aias lor hu- '""""b- iub icuuuiiuuaiou meeting, Dry
man nature ! to drown her grief and sor- failed by the loyal members of the Leg- Green,
row in linuor. The nvmnatr.ia nf tU islature of this State, was organized, on Lard
. ,.r s,. s. i , , SnnrKnm
nan. ainan ,J I. u.l. QUI (in 1)1 I Xll. I,. I,. Il'll-rirt M llllrr
temporary provision tor ner, and alter. "- ri, w intimuiuu, ioiue Xaii 8 00 a 10 00 iMaguolia
waras inaucea a religious society to take ttUV v" ,uuu nomt-u,
her in charsre and frive her a home. Here appointmg as becretanes Dr. H. J. Men-
she remained, apparently contented and -nger, of Craven, (white,) and Air. John QUOTATIONS
grateful, for obvious reasons assuming an- S Leary Cumberland, (colored.)
other name Sarah Milton. About a After -inappropriate and patriotic ad
inonth at?o she told the matron ihat a f- dress by Gen. Dockery, the committee on
male friend had a shawl belonoWto her. organization reported tho following as
and she was eointr to recover it. and un. permanent officers :
der this plea went out from the home. Hon. A. II. Jones, of Henderson Coun
She was known to have rlftv cents with President.
her. friven her bv a female, friend, to mate o- Uavid lleaton, of Craven, and Dr,
' . J . fl IS TT.31 i-T- , j ..,-. -i
some purchase for her. I "au.y, oi luciimona, vwnue,; ana
. - i i . i i x- ' l a t
S uce then she has not been seenbv anv -" -"arris, ot v aKe, auu j. u
- - J J I l ys . -w v. .
intereKted in Tier. bit. definite rnmnrR have WOCKie, OI Craven, (colored,) V ice Fresi
reached them that nhe had nnrehnsed dents.
liquor at several low "drinkeries." wr. u. j. jienmnger,ot craven, (white,)
This and nothing more " is one of the uu " ' - v liara OI v a nc vc010ren;
saddest event-, in domest.ie. life. hnt. Rfirrnw. I secretaries.
fn! ihontyhtR. fiiifrtre.it themtelvea whlr-h Mr. Jones was conducted to the Chair
are nnt. Credit n hi eo hnman nature We by Dri William Sloan, of Gaston, (white,)
cannot see that the stern father was justi- a"a J3- n- liams, of Wake, (colored.)
tied, on any correct principles, in thus "-'vuiutiumuiiur u.c mm
abandoning a daughter to a fate which he or and 6P?ke at f orae ngth n an
mirrhr h-we fnrseen I 4ucutl tsciaiu uu lue cuuuuiun ui inu couir
We mnflt sineerelv trnt for the enke of try, and the importance of the delibera-
human natuie, that the consciences of the tions ot the body over which lie had been
brothers, who inherited the immense . , , , .
-olth Afr Tltor thna nr hv ouBiueraoie uiscussion ensuea on va-
th wrfia thn doth n oistpr-nro dni. motions, in wmcn a number ot mem
Iv nd nirrhtlv arritfttd. and that thev will bera took part ; after which the President
continue so till they seek out and provide announced the following as the commi.tee
for and save (for who will doubt that she on resolutions, to report to the meeting
can be saved ? an only sister. to-aay :
-
Iron, Sail
Salt 3 50 a 3 75
Peach Brandy, 3 00
Apple Brandy, 3 50
Whiskey, 3 00
Smjar 15 35
Tallow 13 a 17
Wool SS a 30
ArPLK8 .
Green bu 2 00 a 2- 25
Dried, peeled. 5a
PKACHEJr .
Peeled. 20
Unpeeled. , : 13c
Potatoes
Sweet, 100 1 24
Irish, 60 a 1 19
gS 10 a 15
Fodder ; 40 a 00
Hay W a 60
Shucka 40
Smokixo Tobago
75
55
45
50
By Wilson i Shobcr, of Baying Rates ofBatk
ic ad- Notes, &c. Office in Saving' Bank.
Maiich 20th, 16C7.
Bank of North Carolina, (gold 25.) .42
Cape Fear....... 26
Charlotte, ". 23
Lexiygtou, payable at Graham,.. 22
" at Lexington........ 10
Roxboro........ .,40
Thontasville....... ............... ......40
Wadesboro, 23
Wiluiiugtoa,... .i. .20
Commerce,......,;.... .... .. .. 13
"Washington,.... 4
Clarendon, 3
Fayetteville,. 8
Yanceyville, 6
Miuera' and Planters', 30
Farmers' Bank, Greensboro, (old). 2G
Commercial Bank, Wilmington,. ...... .20
'Merchant s Bank, Aew Berne,.... 50
Greensboro Mutual,.
Virginia Bank Notes, from 5 to...
South Carolina, Bank Notes, 3 to
Georgia, Bank Notes, 5 to.
Old N. C. Bonds, Coupons off....
Old N . C. Coupons, - -
N. C. R. R. Coupons,.
Northern Exchange,.
Gold,
Silver,
Revenue stamps for salo at par.
..... 6
90
.....40
90
45
40
.....5
..... i
....133
candidates would take care of that, and commodate their political language to um
' AJ T 1 M9 - 7.
bv si.ee. hi-s an.l conversations post them important cnange. oianaara, uarut
thoro'igh; v.
The Rev. I). Picke't, colored, stated
that he wanted it distinctly understood
that lie was no office-seeker. The good
of his people was his first consideration.
lie w:i opposed to universal suffrage, for
two re:wns the want of education and
a property qualification, the hrst was
r 1
ill
it
i
vv -u'.l .r,-l l.wtr
'. 1 n;i'ty-r.inth
- . Th" ill-Ims
lll.lttiT.i tliO
i- i.n-af.' 1' r
.1 T- t!n cv-
V..
I ti v . r 1 Jduiid v.anlin.j, it was tl,. n lime enough l
. :.-i. n s'..r t'ti' go abroad for sympathy. It was to their
nn. I r.-ilaiii;; interest to l..ii!."l up the South ; for as the
rai.-rl tin.l-'. i ti- ! couiitry properel, so would they prosper,
mi.. -1:'.m 1 v.l', The present state of affairs was not brought
'.; 1 v m:. -a wi.s. i about by the action of the Southern peo
ple white or b'aeic ; therefore, neither
was responsib'e for it.
Hon, K. J. Aithur said he was unable
to d. liver a h-ntithy address, as he was not
prepared lor such an undertaking. He was
surprised at bring called on for a speech,
and could only give a f.-w words ot coun
sel. Ther-ecasir.il of this celebration is one
in which you have had no agency. It u
not the act 'fthe white in n of vour eoun-
try. It has been conferred upon you by
j the Northern Congress ; and he Loped
t th:lf it wmilil he tlu .i!'..riii(r?i.Tiit.r
j ...... . ... . - - j ....,...- vt IIIIMl.lil)i.
j and improving their mental and moral
condition. He, in e .njuction with the
j fchile citizens of the South, would endeav
or toassit them, by all the means in their
power, to accomplish that end. They had
the right of franchise, and headvi-id them
to exercise it with good judgm- nt. To
learu to fully to appreciate these great
- l, f..r.
it..' V.
ll. w ar,
.r, v lio
; i "; i y i.i'.-im.! llnii
. a lli- ir i:...n 1 rr.t;.l
- '1. .1 l,.r !:. t c!.;.-V
i,i'Vi r d. 1 Ian .1 lli'
' -.v .ai ! a M;:'.cl.-nt t-nsi-e
:' il;..- L'i.i"ii. why iicvir
!'- C'!11
ai,. la.y
iic I .--.
itfci dviLir
to
.v .1 I'f
K.w-lr d
e" iign.-d
!g-J the
Lmke it
" Black Jiermblicafis are made up of
three classes: unprincipled and selnsh
politicians who are too intelligent not to
know that their cohduct is anti-constitu-tionil
and dangerous, ignorant fanatics,
and mean, lazy, low-bred white men
and free nesrroes. Falsehood, slander and
readily attained, ami the last, by industry ! treason re their leading characteristics."
and economy, would surely come, Speak-j Standard, Oct. 15, 1&5Q.
in.r of i 1...-M irms lie K.'dd tliat the onestion
should not be whether a candidate was " Union Landmarks. 5. The right of
bl.-.ek or white, but was he honest? the States te determine for themselves the
Tho Hon AV. F. Di'Svusstiro find .Tns. nuestion of suffrage
G. (libbes, Ksq., delivered short addres-! G. Unqualified opposition to what is
ses, after which the procession was re-! called negro sutfrage. Stafiaara, ioo
formed ami m niched back to the church. 1
The strictest order prevailed, which is j The Honorable Yankee Name. In
r.artiallv due to the excellent management ' overv acre and in every clime it has been
of Clii f Marshal William Simons and ' reparded as ineffable nneaseness for a ben-
otner muueuiiai memuers oi tne various iactor xo twit oiueia i-,l: men uung-u.,
nssioi.intioiKt- Tnkpn in nil its benrinfra' Psneeiallv when thev have fallen into mis
the pleasant feeling enge ndered by this fortune. The Boston Transcript has cal
gaiiering cannot be too highly appreeia- led upon its readers to contribute to the
nf our brethern in the South. But
Disfranchi-ed whites were invited to ad- in its issue of the 5th it poisons the kind
ilr.c ti4rni.liii. d lilll: Slid tllP fld vir-e npa bv tauntincr the South with its "hu
giv.n was received in the spirit in which miliation," in having to ' be led from the
1 t V si. 41 V t fill. h.,1 m-IiHo tho rpmarl't n t the hftiHis of those whose children she starved
ml.,l,..l "st.r -itrrs' wpre of such a character in her prisons." Recall the base words ;
n to rw.Mi stifnption. ! thev are a disgrace to American civiliza
1.-. r. 4. ..l1!rrfit rirnioiiBinn tinil ft stain noon Massachusetts' honor.
xa iuv civiiiiil; i ma
was formed, and calls
TS.-..M 1 l T,1 . TJ f:l.
rr X'.. r- Tt, Jaiu m. v.aitei, J.uui. X . J'K Jv
luaitiuwowimui.. xuo i i". n t rr:., Aif.,i ni,?
. i e .x. i i l i licuc viiisauni, v. ii. Ji.iiu.s, viiilu xjyjya.-
111 1 IUCU U Ul HIC UIULBEI Ul C llJ J.bKivy VVU- 1 TJ Tl, T.,,.. K 1VT TT..1 1
cerned about the state of ihe country. -V, . ' ...' x ,
m.. u j .r m f nln. -o.0 aimuuim u. vuwu, inmtc,i u.m iv-aais.
1 11C OLllCl UiV VWO liJtll VI WIVI WUVIT t, TOT T VT TT J
. ., . ,J. i . . r : f James Bowman, J. S. Leary, J. V . Hood,
landing upon iu,. uujaiiyvu. fl . Rrftfl. w r.lwfilorn. v MiHpr. -T.
t 7nnc Thpu cairt thpv npnlnrrl thft con-1 ' . . 1
li'Us J w- I f rrrrs.II I Inndif I ! I Aibitt YV 1
uiviou ut au.m Smith and H Tjnthank (colored.)
arr tiAthinrv lint min anrl orknet ftnt I 1
IJUIVA PtV llWlllill WUV wuuvwuw
4onfuKion and turbulence for their race un-
dnr tho IMilitarv bill. The enfranchising A good joke is told on one ot our clev-
I t i n r
act thev regard as the greatest mistor- eaioon-Keepers, wmcn is too iun oi genu-
tiinoa hpTslll inr them. Thev feared future ine humor, "under pressing circumstan-
Wp onments. for tkev knew that design- ces, to do iosi.
. - f 1 J J f . a .
in mpn will operate upon the more ignor- A short time ago a representative ot the
ant and credulous of their race, and under ixreen isie steppeu mio me saioon oi me
the combined influence of bad white men person above alluded to, and with a coun
ond hd hlack men. thev can see no escape tenance full of inquiry, said :
from utter ruin. The bestowment of the " An' have yon got any good rye whis-
nWtivp franchise is. in their opinion, lust key r
ten years too soon. One of the negroes " Yes, very good ; the best in town,"
a na n mpchantfi. lie remarKCd tnai ne eaiu iue eaioon iiihij.
I. : n nnll.n "An' tiova inn rrrt on u h il f-r.i n t hrittlno
saw now more necessity ior ueiug punn; j wwi.s.,
North Carolina Bank Bills.
Quotation for North Carolina Bank Bill.
Messrs. Thomas Settle, B. S. Hedrick, reported hy Jin-nizer, Kellogg fc Co., Banker
ck Dr Ku- urosers, ihj
it
Corner.
Makch 29th, 19G7.
Merchants' Bank, New Berne .....47
Kank ot rorth Carolina, 37
Koxboro, ........33
1 uomaovule,
CaiKi IV ar,
Farm era' Bank,
Greensboro Mutual..........
Commercial Bank,
Miners' and Planters' Bank,.
Bank of Charlotte,
Lexington,
Wadesboro, ..........
Wilmington,....
Commerce,
Vas-nttuvillo
Virginia Bank notes about..
South Carolina " " ..
Georgia " " ..
Old Coupons, ,
N. C. Railroad Coupons,.... ,
Old Sixes,...
N. C. Railroad Stock nominal, ,.30
' Exchange on New York...... J-
"Gold,,:... 135 Silver, 132
Revenue Stamps at par in any amount.
...45
iiG
...iiS
, t
13
i
...'23
, OH
23
.ltf
13
08
25
22
23
.45
90
........65
and respectful to the whites than ever be- my good man
fore. " My own race ;" said he, " cannot " Yes," was the reply.
furnish me with labor, by which I can sup- "An' will you please fill one with
nnrt mv familv. therefore I must look to best rye whiskey for me ?"
thA irbitM for emnlovment. They will "Of course," said the obliging
your
Tmpartial Sufferings.
either -wi-alth relinement, station, or ton-
anion arc exempt !
merit their esteem
there is good sense
Woolen Mills, at Charlotte, ought to be 8wallowed at least half of its contents, and
rr1 Tkl Tl A1 1 l..t ' 1 "C 1
not hire me unless I behave myself, and and after reaching for the required flask, from Xervoua Irritability, Distressing Appre-
" There is philosophy, ana spending a lull nan nour Cleaning u, neurons, anuauinese irouoiesome compiaiui
in this statement. " repaired to the cellar, drew half a pint of that invito iuuture ohla wd reuderlife
t t v i 4, y . .u miserable. The rlllLOTOKLN acts like m
his Bourbon, and presented it to the gen- . :irm . ro,iftvinLr . aild hv colltrolinr
tv T? V T 'ond tlrman in waiting the Nervous System, restores those feelings cf
KOCK ISLAND MlTLS. lhe IVOCK lsiana p&t t0Q tng Dotte raided it to his lips, conlidence and nat inaction that insure happi-
. . . i . . . i .. i . j i -
ncsn. li is a rauicai cure ior uyhuierroruue
and a-treasure that should he jMsessed by c va
ry female vrho desires to restore, to improve, or
to preserve her health, her beauty and ner phys
ical comfort and usefulness. Descriptive pam
phlets, containing valuable information for in
valids and heads of families, will be sent on re
ceipt of postage stamp. Price, $1 per bottle.
The usual discount to the trade.
11AKKAL, KlftsLEY A. CO.
Wholesale Druggists, 141 Chambers St., New
York, Wholesale Agents for Proprietor.
.. . ..l is.-... i
. I A 1. Ihnnanr, Q ill TPli I HIC lar ... t. . ., .
sustained ur --- tnen. alter makmcr tne nooronnate xace
and near. e learn from J he l imes tnat -d confidendial tone :
ICllon. ; llie y ic a uii,. . .... .
ehlight procession tion a stain upon Massachusetts' honor,
were made upon No wonder that the Yankee name should
Chancellor Carroll, W. K. Bachman, Esq., fall into disrepute, n sucn utterances are
and other prominent citizens, who deliver- tolerated in the centre of New England
inmrnnii.ni nddrpss. s. when the cele- culture. We allude to them simply that
s" I
I ' . . ill 1.-1
b-:iti..nists returned to their rendesvous they may De re-cauea ana apoiogizeu ior.
and were dismissed. I -'National JniiUigencer.
drink.
Struck Oil. The Alexandria Journal
... . i .
these mills are now turning out as oeauu- M wm , . it u , fcide
Jul ana laBmouaoie iauuv o wu -jj j cajj )or
m any market m the country, anu,accoiu- The BalooQ keeper) sm(.inng a large-sized
ing to quality, as cheap. Ihis is an at- iftt carelu1 yptowei away the said half-
tempt at Southern inaepenaence in vue fiUjd hott Xhe feliow never capied t,r
right direction, ana ir we uisn eer w ue j bu tookthis novel way of obtaining a
a growing, uurvmg wmuuiuuhji,
encourage it, not by words of commenda
tion but by acts. Every merchant of this
citv should" buy his whole stock there, for
by'so doing he enables the mills to employ
a large force, who have to be supplied
with all the articles that are kept here for
sale. In that way money is kept in the
country and in circulation among us, thus
giving an increased aud continued impetus
to all branches ol trade. xt.very motive
than can sway the minds of a people is
now appealed to to encourage and sustain
these enterprises at home. We hope the
President of the company will make the
public more generally acquainted wi h the
mills and the quality ol their manuiac
tures. Bai. Progras.
RISLEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
The most efficient Diuretic and Tonic for tho
t ...... ti.n.iit of all i-mnnl'iiiitii T.nl t inn- flolll
of Saturday afternoon says that Friday-! wt.aknessand derangement of the Kidneys ai.d
momina alut 9 O clock, Dr. Urcgorv, ' urinary organs, such as pain and weakness in
who has continued persists t'y boung tur , tucnacK ana imns, uravei, wru ,hj)Ci...iK... ,
.. . - t v. r 10 :v;, . incontinence, mtlaniation of the mucus sarfa-
oil on Captain John To ell h farm, in ran- cs(vc- i.i.sh.Y8 Buehu contains nothing of
fax county, struck oil in earnest at tlic ; tltti nature of Naxvoiiiica oi Stryc-huiue, iii.d
depth of 116 feet; al out one third of can be used in all cases for children as well aa
which distance has been bored through : adults, with perfect safety. "iyciaii are
,c . i . .1- .1 7.i ' tin.lmg that Risley's is the most uniform and
coal formation, and two thirds through rt.Habfc 1)rt.paration, beside being of greater
sand stone. We learn that about thirty fctrenglh and in larger bottles thau any oiher,
gallons of pure crude petroleum were ob- sold by the Druggists.
tainedat once, with a good prospect of . Harral, Risley Co. Proprietors WJoleaale
ns. t . . i 1 Druggists, 141 Chambers St., New lurk,
more. The Doctor intends to push his For safe in Greensboro, N. C, at
Trill ahnnt tu-intv -five fept lower and then t xv ni.r.VK'S
attach the pump. 27-ow- Prg Slue.
! .
1)1
I'
I1 i
' i
II!.'''
J i .
I ' , -
i :
...
' t f ' l
r '
Mi-
IK
i.- ,- 5
i..'. - t-
P; i
.
i i .
I .' A
, . .1
.
i 'I "
'
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i
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3