Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Dec. 16, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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WIT &I9 IS PUBLISHED "WEEKLY AT QREENSBOEO, N. 0, By James W. Albright & Brother. TEKMStmA invariably In advaa. Onyrar $2, iix month $1.25, tbrv mo. 75 cU tyAny jwTMin nfiiiliug jCr aubaeribr will r rViv on copy yrut'u. Itute of Advertising. Transput .Uvrrtl-rmtnts payabl nofcaw; iVrrIi.-wtt.Hfc quarterly in advanct. 1 nor. (M lit..- t ) 1 insertion, $ 1.00 Knrh n-Mitionid innertloo, 60 Thrr-r litolithr Sn month, 6.00 inr yivr, 0M i column M Inrtion, 5.00 K. h additional, 10 Thrie month!, month, 25.00 iri j-nr, 40.00 column let inMrtlon, 10.00 K i. h additional 3.00 Tlirt-r months, 90.00 mouth, 35.00 Our venr CO.00 1 column lnt in-rrtion, 15.00 Mitin1, 8.00 Tlir-- in. nth 35.00 Six month, CO .00 On.- jr ir 100.00 YV' sr i t. N'oricK.s 50 yt tut Llgbr tban tin nVwivw rni.-w. tZ,'"'r "i l' T" week, $7; Mafi""'' iiuiii !. four week, i.'t. in advanct. Ymrly n Jvprlimrmrntii change! quarterly if Ut'ni r-'l . If' 4 M.itnary i...tier.; ovit Rvt Uum, ebargtd m jTiiirinHi,t ami pui.l lor In mtm. J he reen sboro Patriot. ;tMr. Sweet knows ,whetJierTo told the truth or not. and! ha U fpotfer, if 1nncn.t& clea 5nm! the charge. YV inston Sentinel. Professional Cards. Jm. II. Iii.mri. Tno. Kcrrur, jk., luff qf ivjhnm,S.('. IaU AlamnCt,X.C Jh. A. (ill.MKM, drrrnsboro, .Vt. lJlllurd, JtuMn Ac Gilmer, ATTOHNKYS AT LAW, (irrcntboro. A.G. "rU M'TIt'K inthi-(!ourtof Uuilford,AUinanc.p 1 Kun-l.-lpl!, IUvi.Uoii. Htokf. Yadktu, Surry, lf. W ..wlnim uml CllxWfU (Jolllitil. On.-i.f tlir firm will 1 wy attend thw regular rrt.liftt- ('..nit of Rockiughaiu, Alamauc an. (Juilfni-il ii.tintH'. Ih-r. .f A. l"MiH. My T tV. Howlett. U.D.H.. J. " (Miulimtr i.flUltimum Dr?italCUgr ami im-niW of Ainiirsui brutal AaNoviation. Iimii.mutiiii.nl in T .PTl t lltrT. Sensitive Talk Jilted without PAIN I MY a niiiuilr ui.iiluatmii the lootn r. ml. inm iiBibU to ptiiu during lliei-ifi""(f lilliui.without iujary t.. tl,.. i.rvM .-I l. ...tli. Etv oiM-ratiou warrant! t civ.- i.:tUf:wti.n. l.'harK lw M n7 dentist vli I'lii'l Kim tux t ttm Kubbt-r Co. I i Hri.initi' i.r Inili.r.l KuhWr. I iT tlFl'lCK l"t .l.M.r up Uim in th Oamtt MiiiUmc 'y Established in 1824 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1869. New Series No. 97. W. A. HORNET 1 Walfh Maker .... Ij - A- JEWELLED 1 1 an al way on hand a tin aKiHirtojfnt of "Wtttchew Ac Jcwflry. BEPA1RIX0 l.t SKA TLYaud CHEAPLY Oir him a call at (J.W.Ol'I.ui-iiV MM.k Store. 71 f New Jewelry Ju.t reeelred. Remember the DEADI TOMBS and The uiideniirif.l retMH tfull y iiiforuiH hisfrutoda and the j.uhlic al luiX'r.tlmt h in now rriared to AirnUhall kiml of Moiiunirnt and 1 ombtitoiiea. of laut ilripii, with iroinitiif)ii, and at pricts to tint the tunrx. Ordera Holicitd and promptly tillwl. ty"All work wft of C'oiiipaiiy Shop delivered on the railroad fn-r of hnrire. 8. V. ROBERTSON, 20:ly CharUu.N. C. N. H. D. WILSON, General Insurance Agent, c;iiKi:snoiie, .c. ReprcBcntH KIRK CompauicH with aggregate ('AUTAh or Twenty .Tlllllone or Dollar. JETNA Life INSIJRANCE COMPANY, UnsnruaMwd ly ' the CHKAPNESS and Reliability of itn Polici8. ASSETS S12,000,000. Call and inmiro your property aguiust loss by tire, ami Minn nature yon a home, and pre vent rnibarrusMiicnt in huniiasH, iu case of accident. tF" Provide a LITE ToUCY for tie sup iwjrt of your w ile anil i liildr. n when you are irone. Ufkick :-Maiikinir House of Wilson &. 8hober, South Elm St. 77:ly The Farmer. In the sweat of thy fact shalt thou eat bread. Written for tike Patriot. OUGHT FARMERS TO BE EDUCATED f irTll, NOTICE. 11 Pit. J. DAVIS . . ... i Woulil roMjKcirnny iniorm ine .riiii iin ol (irceiiMOoroanu me ri..iiiinif ronntrv that ho liaa ntteil up an OFFICE over Dr. Iten bow's DRY fiOODS HTORK, whorche will be hap py toaUrn.l to all who may need his service! An xp i ii tu r of tho pant eighteen yar, ten of whirh have- l-n njMnt In the town of Kay-tti'il'-. will warrant him in guaranteeing lM-rf.'i t Kit Nfurt ion. He i in ,o.H.H. .,i..n of all tho late iaiurove liiints in tin- urt. Charge moderate and work warrant nl. CV l In- I.. 4 of rtf n-nc will be given from iti I.- of Ft'tteville. 77:tf Business Cards. 1 tnMMlMrtlUN MERCHANTS AM) Mliol -.ilc l.lqtior Iralerat No. T.' Roanoke S.uar, Nort'olk, Va. ('oiiL'ii:in nti of roiuilry produce and general in. r. huiMli-i- Kori. iled. A M.K k of (JoihI LKpiorH, Vini , A. .. alwiiv on hanil, l..r wale at reanona hie r. 54:13iii W. B. TAMER, W ATCH MAKKIt, JKWICI.R OITlCtAN. (JreennlMiro, N. C, IIhm loixtantly on hand a xplendid anKortmfnt of Fashionable Jewelry, ami noni iiplendid JTatchtt AKD CLOCKS, U7iuA will be told r n I'. AP tor CAHHI IV Wui. h. -.t l. Un.Jewelry .Sewing Machines. ami I'i-foU 1 .i t I cheap ainl on li.rt notice. Call ....ite ll.e Old Alhright Hotel, Eaat 'Market Sti.-.t. 10-ly I t ItlMI'l -1 lil4 I j an.l UNDERTAKING. Haviiiif in my employ, Mr. Thou Muck, one of the l-t u oikiii.n in Hie Mate, 1 will guarantee all order in the alx.ve hue to cive natnfaction. A -irr anil reaily-made 1'vjini al way! ready. !V 1 1 halleiiie comitetitioii either In work or pri.e r.Hy WM. COLLINS. WT S ITIOOItE, ff . Dealer in general MERCHANDISE, M ELLIN Kit Y. and Country PHODtCE, Has Tor Hale the Singer's Sewing Machines. One of the IIL.sI.iu the world. The last one lie Hohl.hcin No. 223,817, shows to what an extent they are tisoil. Price $fU. Also Maaon A. llainlins I Organs. These instruments for beauty, and sweetness of tone, (Church ami Parlor) are surpassed by none, vjne of them can in seen at ins nouse in G'eusboro. Price fcoU to .'jt,lM0. 7!:ly Hough, C lrndenlng & Co., Cotton Factors k Comiu'n Merchants For the nale i.f all kin.ls of n 'J1 7 :-- D'i)'jJC33 No. 12-2 South Kill aw Street, 1ULTLMURE, Mr. Rkkkkk.ncks : llci.kiuc. llani-ii .V Kemp, Canhj, Gilpin A' (' ., P.-iiiiiiiiaii A liro., Dauiel Miller A Co. , Howard. Cole A Co.. Ilaltimore; M. Greenwood. New Orleau ; C. W. Mutton, Ewj. Lynchburg. Va.; Davii. Roper A C.,Peterburg Va. Aff. 10: ly nTh! iTTWiSov. Cn s. E. Siiobek. HlLSO .V MIOIIEII, 33 A N K 1 1 S , OKEEXSHOHO, Ar.C, (South Elm Sttci t, opposite Expreri OHice.) Hoy nr 11 4 iohl and Silver, Malik Notes, State ami (Sovei'iiment lli.n.U, Rail Road Stock ami lUiiuU, Ac, Ae. fl'J Receive Money i.ii .1, porit Mlbjetf to SIGHT CHECK : and allow intfrot in kind upon time .1. poit.- ..f ITRREN4 Y or SPECIE. I )i-roiiiit 1 litini'Mi I'upor! Collections Made at all Atcesille Points. Sept. Mill. lj n T. ( ari-uuiiy. I J. COMMISSION MERCHANT, and dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Hani ware, Ghwf A 4'r. kery waie.Wull pn jwr, Window hade,A-C Prompt attention given to orders, and to the sale vt l otion, ttrain. Naval Stores, Tobacco, Dried I'luil, Ae., on . niniin-f ion. Ct)l Rl' HOl'SE ML'ILDINO, tit 1 v Newbern, N.C. l. low 1. 1: it, MERCHANT TAILOR, (West Mai Wet Street, opposite Southern Hotel,) (il I'.-IkIioMi, N. t. ., Keeps coustantlv on hand a tine a-.-ortuieiit of tke most failiional'le ('!,th, t'niihmr(f, aud liutty 4t(Hi. MRS. F)VLER will l.e ple;wd to wait on the LADIES at all time. Ovt. 7th K7:tf w. J. i:iv.-n:i:, i:iw aim hush. w. J. iiovsti:ii& c o., W IIOl.KSAt.K OYSTER DEALERS, KCKI-'OMf, Oyters lurnihel promptly, by tlie Harral, Bush el or Gallon. IMtK i: LIST. Superior Oin-ning 4 yiter, si .(i.l per uallon. No. I llarrel Ovsters,ortne.l. I.'J.'i " No. 1 " in li.l!, l.i o " barrel. No. 2 " " " " " Oi-t. 1st. :tm. HOWARD, COLE &,co lniM.ilei A Wholesale Dealers in Fornigu and Iloinenlic Dry (SikhIs, And White Goods & Notions, :iM ilaltimore. At 64 German O.O lloHl.l. ) .in... h. c.iie. Tialtimoro Henry I", S. Inn iiiaini, )."'";1 t'" A. P. M'HiiiV i. with this old established ll.'I'-e. SKLHV DULANY, fl,...lx. l'er an. I Dealers in Stationary, L .,!. d and I'lain Papers, Wrapping Papers, ltla.nk Boks. :i:vAV. Haltimore Street itt'ar Howard I'ontaiiM A. Son, M.oiut'.ki tlirel's of w QUERCITRON and SUMAC, I lealeix iii Lumber, Brick-Makers, And t 'oiitraetor for Ilnilding. t '' or ' N.C. le.t. augl6:ly YL o i rt'iinhoro. A ml. N. P. i , l:..:i GKEKNSItOKO, N.C. M it'' 'if. .orth i'nrniia. I'l'. l 4 ....lt..1 T i W h V 1 1 11 I v i i . . ni"i, i reniueiu, i i.nik Fear, Greensboro. it A. ttitkv i. ':!" ' "ill-llank, Va. Ill .INK Mi lt VII Ka, Teller. I li I.Vi I1..I1 t. .1-1., .11 , I i. iv. . '"i wninu 1 I'l.K . i !e. iilVl'riillwl.1 u... 1 I", I P ii' i . . ami M L . , OM 1K,OHIT. At ii' i i i neral "M1". I"''1 iMiik.iitf R.iPiilw.a, 04:ly I' " ' "r,,toK Jc CO., Commii. - .neu .ant., . ivil Gary Street, hit ' II 111 .1 nl Sp i ial attenlion p:,i, to the a1 of Wfct ami l..l.a..orl,,1K4 riHhe, for grain, if July 1,1.. 72:6m Ten Years INfabllMlied ! HENRY D. COWPER, Wholesale Oyster Dealer, SITED LK, Va. TTAS first-class fa. ilities. and furnishes Ovster XX of the best grades from the NANSEMOND, a atreatu noted for the excellence and flavor of ita D T AT'A I ' 1 Tlie patronat'eof Hotel Keepers, Rcstaurautenrs ami all soln itcd. ty The North and South Carolina tia.le speciality, lnal orders invited. AtMres Ji. UlWl'tK, 90: :hn. Suffolk, Va. n joria. a so.w J. WHOLESALE A RETAIL Confectioners, Manufacturers of Stoam-refin cd Candy Dealers in Foreign and Dometio r ruits, Nuts, Preserves, Jellies, Sega i s, Toys. Fancv GocxU, Fire Works, A.C., and Proprietors of Jordan's Vegetable Congh Candy, Store No. Last Alain Mrcet. factory No. . inurcu streeT, Nov.4:3iu Norfolk, Va. i: a in ti:u. X 4 i KN k.i: at. Com miio. Mki.ciiaxts, Xoh. 25 A C oniiuri- c SlrerlH, NORFOLK, VA., Solicit consi nuicnts of all kind of C o ii ii I i y I r o ! ucc, and assure uick sale.- and prompt returns. Cah orders (or proiliu e in hand) for Provi sions, Grain, Fertilizers, or (teiieral Merchan dise, Selected with care and shipped with dispatch. Ovstor Shed Lime, ?..Vi per ton. Fresh Ground Plaster, Sll.oo " feb 2.':ly "bowling ALLEY ! I Would inform the public that 1 have two TEN PIN ALLEYS In th rear of my hotel, (the Planter's) where persons fond of inms eiit sjort and recreation cau " PITT THE P. ALL IX MOTION. IIATFS LOW ! nov. 24: ly JOHN T. REES, Proprietor. All kind ULANKS at thU Ofllce. No. 2. The serond premise on wliicb the adage under consideration is based is, as we have seen in the preceding pa per ; " Study unfits a man for earn est, successful work." This idea has many adherents, especially among those who have never put it to the " ad crucemP test of experience. We propose to show, in this pajer, that the opposite is true, thus indirectly proAing it to be false. Let ns first get at the kerne 1 of mean ing hid in the word-shell " study." Unless we fully understand what the act expressed by it is, we cannot be qualified to judge of the effect of study. The verb " to s tudy" is derived from the Latin word stvMeo which means to apply the mind earnestly, eagerly to any thing. The word " application," in one of its most common acceptations, expresses almost exactly the act im plied iu itudeo. There are two Methods of study, the one arising frem a wrong, the other from a right apprehension of the true meaning an object of study. (1.) Msy scholars, and instructors too, for that matter, eem to think the word " ttudy" to be synonymous Aith " memorize.1' That this is an erronc ) us view is evident from an examination of the derivatiou of the word. This mis taken view has been the germ fro. si which have sprung many full-growii deformities in the prevailing systems of education. The effect ot this idea carried into practice must ot necessity cause an abnormal development of the memory to the exclusion of other and more important faculties ; to ren der the student incapable of self re liance, 4lependent upon his books or upon the assistance of the most trench erous of the mental powers. (2.) The second method is based upon a true apprehension of the mean ing of study and the ends it is designed to accomplish. It recognizes the im portant fact that the true object of the student is not so much to store as to train the mind, that his poAvers should be bent to the assimilation of ideas, not the memoriziiiie of words. The na tural effect 4f snch study is to strength en ami develop in the highest tlegree all the mental faculties; to make the student self-reliant, able 'to think, and think well too, for himself. After pursuing such a course of study ,he avLU have made his own a knowledge of principles, not rules, that will enable him to explain the varied uaturuJ phenomena that are constantly occur ring around him, and so to arrange his materials as to reproduce them. His mind will have acquired titratf ire power. Physical vigor, however actively exerted, is inefficient unless it is direct ed aright. The directive force in man is the mind. Hence, however great the physical power of a man may be, its efforts will be vain and futile unless his mind is capable of directing them. However perfect the machinery of a steamboat, however powerful the sweep of its gigantic wheels, its perfection, its strength will be vain, and worse than vain, if no pilot be at the helm. So also, the strength of a Goliah would avail not a whit a man whose mind was that of an idiot. As tho efficiency of a pilot bears a direct ratio to his knowledge aud his skill ia his. art, so that of a mind is in proportion to its vigor and attainments. He will make the best use of his muscles whose mind is most vigorous As we have seen above, study is the only means by which to develop the powers of the mind. It might be call ed mental gymnastics. Hence, he who would work best, and with the most reliable horses of success, should have a mind well diciplin'dd by a pre vious course of study. Study should not,however, be prose cuted to the exclusion of bodily exercise. Physical culture is scarcely less ini portant than mental. The mind of a NeAvton in the body of a mannikin would hardly avail its possessor nioie than the strength of a giaut would an idiot. Neither of the tvo should bo neglected for the advancement of the other. True wisdom points out the il golden mean "j we she mid pursue a middle course. .Real, true, earnest study with a due amo unt of proper exercise, will give to any man the highest expression of humanity, " Sana merit in tano cor pore." Have oar farmers no claim to this neatest boon of God .to be vnen t In the pure air of the country, in the of the State, and ceneral financial par-1 The resolution, unsurpassed bravery I abundance of the fruits of the earth alysis." and skill, with which the Confederate which their labor supplies, and the Th ord8 of isdonv and leaders conducted thia contest, U . . , t v j i. i. warning to our owu people, who are shown by the fact that out of 600,000 beneficial exercise furnished in that beingrsuaded into railroad schemes men in the field, about 500,000 were labor, they have all the requisites for in sections where there is not tl.000 lost to the service. the highest physical development. per mile of spare capital, where $25,000 At the close of the war the 100,000 Shall thev deny to themselves that P6 W0Q11 be the cash outlay for Confederates were opposed to one mil- linn I OtVI OiMYt l?AlAvnl ffmnfl " - " manipulated by Stato and City issues ,u6 4,-"vivi """" cajiismwuo anu enuoreemenis, auu oy a poAeny m j?or the Patriot. of manhood ! j finances county bonds. (Jovner. TlilBUTE OF RESPECT. We have thus briefly shown the true At a meeting of the Bar and citizens, meaning and object of study, and that TI1E boldieu 8 dream. inrfiidinir a lar nnmW nf l.ulia held its effect in developing the intellectual Qr Wa sang true for the night oloud in the Presbyterian Church at Ashe-1 the sky overcast with the augry trown NO RESURRfeCTIfJif. Death of Free Government An Eloquent Extract. " The following beautiful extract is from a speech delivtired by Hon. D. W. Vorhees, of Indiana : i It ia a melancholy spectacle to be hold a free government die. The world, it is true,, is filled with evidences of decay. All nature speaks the voice of dissolution, and the highway of histtMy and of life is strewn with the wrecks which Time, the great despoiler, has made. But the hopes of the future, bright visions of reviving glory, are nowhere dei.ied to the heart of man, save as be gazes on the downfall of legal liberty. He listens rhoarnfally to the au tu mu winds as tliey Bign through dismantled foresta, but he knows that their breath will be soft and vernal in the spring, and that the dead noAvers and withered foliage will. blossom and bloom again. He sees powers is to give directive energy to the mind : that this directive energy had lower'd, Aud the seutiuel stars set their watch iu the. ale v : is necessary to the perfect performance And o,, had .uuk m the ground over of labor: hence we conclude that power'd Study IS SO far from unfitting a man The weary to sleep, and tho wounded to for earnest, successful labor, that it is die the best preparation for the duties of I When reposing that night on uiy pallet of horn, on Tnoaila' thn .tftrh nf Knv . ot the tempest, but HO Knows tnat tue ' J I :n ... 1 .V. KkUHk., lKiiU sun will ie4iis"ir, mm vuo cuiuwiuuij On motion of General Leaoh, Ralph 01 wnoi pensu. iun nimoti, finrraii v.c, ooiiwi t I.)..; 1 tills Btrance connectintr uuk between and J. T. Morehead, jr., was appointed dust and deity, totters weardy, weaiiy JSeCretary. uimiiru uimn iuu vci,tjiii. vj pjai On taking the Chair, Mr. Gorrell de- ! lowani uie lomo, um now uneuy livcred a touching. and aoDrooriate eu- h,s te iperH arouuu tneuismat -spot. a m a laborer. In the preceding paper, we showed that a kuoAAiedge of the theory was not incompatible with,but rather neces sary to the perfection of the art of ag It is filled with tears and grief; 'arid the willow and cypress gather arorlrfd it with their loving but mournful era- loffv on Gov. Worth. Btraw On motion of Gen. Leach a commit- By the wolf-scariuff fasot that enarded the I nf i oht vam avruf MeAiT tilrav rn .. I 1 L I I'll. :-! Tk.T w I 1 1 T lain: koa nt nna OTnrMniva nf tha nh nf OHlCe. -VIHll.S I III.-, .Ill I iUl mil 11 At the dead of the night a swoet vision I aaw, the meetiniT. &C a man lle H,mU " not "ve 8Sin And thrice ere the morning I dreamed it The Chair appointed Me8Srs. C. P. oeyonu lue grv u in mo uyiuui auh-u. acain. Mpndpnhall. Tai-.h. Tlohhins and Rentt, Hope provuies an eiysiuui ei uie soui riculture. Study is the only method MetWbt from the battle-field's dreadful on the part of the Bar, and Messrs. al" ""I" urav. Mcivav. MCvrenee ana iiaKe- MgiK ...a, wrv.. by which the requisite knowledge can be obtained. In this paper we have shown that, independent of the know ledge gained by it, study is an invalu able preparation for the duties of a farmer. Hence wo conclude that edu cation is a necessity to the farmer. A necessity never more imperative than at the present time, when all the resources of the country are well-nigh prostrated. Will our farnters see and array, Fr, far I had roam'd on a desolate track : Twaa autumn aud sunshine arose on the 1 way To the homo of my fathers that welcomed me back. I flew to the pleasant fields traversed so oft peace on the part of the citizens, who Rut where, sir, in all the dreary regions 1 .. .. . . . I r . 1 . ....... Il 1 1 itnnPlllfltAn. reiorted tlirouffli iien. Lieach. the fol- u i" l"'"1 whti"..o. lowing resolutions : wars an(1 rimet, can you point your Whereas, The members of the Bar nnger 10 me i.mm m h mv wmmon in attendance ou Randolph Court, and wealth on which the angels of nMmr- a unm nnrnW ftA rvcn.! Af K reel ion an v e er ticweeiiuwi, r ii-uru t icvifiv iiuiuvnja urn. vuv uwiuv v uuv i & mnnhr aaiinmlilMl hiuHnir Wn inform WUOSe sepUlelHT Uie RtOIie Of 414 lespotism reapers sung. ilCKliu il-uk- im3 xcitj . in mcj TboQ plodged wo tbe wiue.cupj and foudy I take such measures as will ensure to the next generation a race of earnest, practical, yet intelligent and scientific farmers. Then will our country rise phuinix-like from the ashes of desola tion fairer than in tho days of her youth. IiENEDiCTUS. Don't Cultivate Ordinary Land without Manure. Recollect it costs j you, on average soils, ten dollars or more to make au acre of com with hired labor, and fifteen or more to make and gather an acre of cotton. If you do not look closely after your hands, In life's morning march, when my hosom ed oftbc death of their cHBtinguished la been rolled away t Where; in wa. y.ung; fellow citizen, Gov. Worth, deem it what age, aiul in what clime, have the I heard my own mouutain-jroats bleating nmna. ni f-Vma riv nnhliV veins of constitutional fnMtlom reneW- aloft, nression to the feelings with which ed their youth and regaiued their lost And knew the sweet strain that the corn- thev are iii8Dired bv this sad event eatate ' whose . strong gnp has i v 'i a. - i i r . i v i . Therefore ino ueau wri'5 U ivmuue uuw TtnlnA That xir arA 1iap a. iaaieil, ever iweii laiscu i iiw iucn;i- pmhld. havfl TftCMVftd with nrofound nil MaKer wno avhikpu hikiii uiowMm j . . . i t u.i it... l . t,nn iAn BArrnnr tl. intAllio-uruA nf Mia ilpath nf UU uwie I lie; uiuiis uo nun, rc.it fiiA tTvti .Tnnafhon Wnih oiwi tpa fn. ordained apostle with iioAvr to wrench der to his family our sincere sympathy aPart t,,e of national 4leath, and on .nnHA anna n tnir ao, leoaa. I reU'.iW' MIB ll lllll 1)1 .lixirrl l.-illl. auo OUA WUUVlVilW 111 VUVli Wi s9 a. 1 J 1 ment wail ol the neari oroKen oven no ueau tw nil a TnornVkor nf thA is not so sa4i to me as me realization . JWal nrofpsftion. as our frifind and ot tms lace. rut ii msrorj , wuu ol"- ei, x -i .... 1,,,1'MT.LinL.n vn re nnv hi IIIH it. ! and worn, I o 7 i And fai n was utay ; Kut sorrow return U with dawu.ng of morn, i ' r - "Zlu "7, Z of hnman emiduet a IM'Onle OUCX 1)08- And the voice in u.y drea.ninc ear melted "I'V" fuu.lu Wit" .uo " n,.ftf HWtv Im- .!! tl Un lAlLLLA. VI UavA. JACL ikJVVV va. liiv - D I MMAna- . 4--. i -wl , Ys srm r Ann r1 State he has manifested a oftv natn- K"1 HCm 'a nnnilinl-nrT-mndprfltirtn an nn. the USU11KM, tliey have never after ' I n.M.,1 .t..M-..i. lioiiioili'oLt ti'Arr Ii xt rA Tk bendinff intecrritv. fine practical sense. ",u i"V " ,vr" - c. - . . .. I !.;.. . ...I... tn.tuum and an industrv and enererv, rarely, it luc" l"irou"3 ever, equaled. llcsolved, That we will long cherish Radicalism, from a limlical stand swore From my home and my weeping friends never to part : My little ones kissed me a thousand times o'er And my wife sobbed aloud iu her fullness of heart. neignnor, as a puDiic spimea ciuzen, ..-.- j i 7 their w ir broken soldier to he has won the respect and esteem of the evidence of what t he past has been, their war broken soldier to fc 18 (.oncluv0 to my mint of what the Anoa vrliin, frm fimn tv tima havn IULUIC iu inr-. mi iucuif.uoiu awav. For the Patriot. TRINITY COLLEGE. Trinity has beeu a College for many it will cost you a good deal more than years, but a new spirit was certainly that. Now, every acre cultivated, that imparted to it at last commencement. Avili not yield crops Avorth at least the The University system was fully adopt- abovo amounts, will not only be no ed, and eleAen schools were established, profit., but run you into debt. Larger Ten of these schools are in operation, crops still are required to obtain a pro- and one unexpected result is, that al- fit on hired labor. Lands, then, which most all the one hundred and fifty four will not yield such crops, we must let students now present, are studying for rest, or manure them sufficiently, or the regular collegiate degrees. By we lose money. At least half of our the last Faculty report, the schools poorest soils, hitherto deA Oted to corn lm-c about the following numbers : In and t:otton, should be thrown out to J Latin 110, Greek 8(5, English Literature rtst and the balance enriched. Hovr J 1 14, Mathematics 145, Natural Science ong ay ill it take us to exhaust what 104, Metaphysics 44, Engineering C, ittle capital aa-c have lelt, if, for every Modern Languages 67, Divinity 13, icre on which we can make a net pro-1 LaWis. There are now very few preps. fit of ten dollars, Ave continue to culti- j at College, and nearly all are grown vate five, which lack from three to ten young men. By College law, there lollars each of meeting the actual cost j are two examination annually, one at t)f cultivation ! There are few lands the close of each session. The examm- Avhich Avill not yield a profit, if com- ations arc exceedingly se-vere. A class mercial manures are judiciously ap- assembles in a room with plenty of plied. Southern Cultivator. writing materials and nothing else. From twenty to two hundred questions Peppermint grows well in Virginia j are given to the class, all taking iden- and is a most profitable erop. One tically the same. The solutions, read county in New York has sold this year ing8j mUst be written without auy $500,tKX) worth. Why can't we wise assistance whatever. Some classes it for market f There is certainaly a have threc hors, some have six ; nine- vast amount of spearmint used here. ty-five per cent, correct and Avell exe- Norfolk Day Book. cuted cives first honor : less than fiihtv -five per cent, puts the student An lmimgratiou agent states tuai. T i-iasn below: fiftv ... , w. 1:. -i: i- n.,. I wa ii.-w ' Ue nas seitlOU Olguiy lauuiiuaui " . aa ,i;animrftval nnrl dis- near Okaloua. Miss., and is confident I r " V ... that Avithin the next ten years he will misses the student. We are now in have introduced twenty thousand Scau- the midst of the Fall examination, and diuaviau families in Mississippi and . intent study is rarely seen. Some At ()k:ilot.:i. and fitteen hundreU Tlie cxaminaiiou lasis seu uaja. acres have been given to the company is supposed that several will be put to be sold at a Ioav price to actual set- an,i a few will probably be dis tiers. onmvPil. A few have declined being a I Ukift v State and City Aid to New Rail- examined, of course, they have gone nr. i iw liiiliro ICimr. T'residt'nt of the I hnmn tn retnrn no more. DELTA. JV f A lta ff m a w v I UVtuv w West Point and Atlanta Road, remarks in his annual report : 44 Tho uncer- TnE CONFEDERATE ARMIES SS'e .roHe; UebouV Review pvo, the fl.o,ving i'hi....,..,.!-;,, .w.wri.Mrinc States I firm res eoiicernui': the Couiederate Ol " OlilH" iini, 1,1 ii'. i. i I as aa ell as in our own. No railroad armies during the war : built Avith the capital ot the sharenoiu- c Mfr,f, fOIVM, actively i-neatr.-.i. rs. to sat slv the real Avants oi me in;i- o Li.. ni-v A nkxoa AnrtiMrtLtA Tk I , , j i i point, looks prettv bad, il the lollow- lATievflAnt, eitizfn and nse.ral man an ' ' honor to Randolph county, an upright rom lawyer? aud faithful to every trust re- (formerly the Greensboro Register as ultra a Radical sheet as posed in him Resolved. That a copy of these reso lutions be communicated by the chair man of this meeting, to the widow of Gov. Vorth, with the assurance of the sincere sympathy of this assembly. Re80lvcd That a copy of these reso lutions be published iu the Greensboro papers, and that other papers be re quests to copy. In offering these resolutions, Gen. Leach deliA ered a handsome tribute to the many virtues of Gov. Worth af ter Avhich the resolutions were adoptetl. On motion of Mr. Meudenhall the chairmau was instructed to move his louor, upon the opening of court, to have the resolutions spread upon the minutes of the court. Upon motion the meeting adjourned. RALPH GORRELL, Chm'n. J. T. Moreiiead, JR., Sec'y. countrv, can be long secure against a Total death in C. 8. A. rivalry and .vnpeti.ioii under the pat- f, roimge ot the State. No policy can oe tioo.ooo 4200, 000 which mar on account of the policy L-f.1-5, total Iohsps f lion-ex more unjust ana op'ressiA e man owic cha.iit'- bv the Lmte.i ct" ii.1 It is a distinguishing feature of lw f c'.s. a., by discharge, .i.- this policy, that t'je citizen who has i ..:n i.niiipnvuft with his own means, is taxed t Wild up rival en- only as an aPm5ifI? bility and denertion 100.000 " If this calculation, which is gi en i'J k ;,. i,i own mav be one-third of all the men actively en rue ' In other words, he is forced gaged on the Confederate side were to contribute mo ..ev for the destruction either killed outright upon the field or of S" own proi,erfv! The effects of died of disease and wounds; another this policy are uo longer left to theory, third of the entire number were cap Proof is abudut, that roads will be tured and held for an infinite period in ....... 7 , . .1.. r vA.frinrn nviamw ami ot the remain- the public, r men are allowed to or- ing four hundred thousand, at least ganizeand build them at the public one half were lost to the service by dis- expense. Hence vast amounts of cap charges and desertion. ..... ..... i,at mjo.r,f havA been At the close of tho war the avadable better empl.oyed-too apt to be follow- force of 1 ed bv loss of credit and the bankruptcy oereu scaiceiy LEGISLATIVE USURPATION PREMEDITATED. W. 11. S. Sweet, the Senator from 10th District, and Avas also a member of the Convention, offered a resolution in the Senate, proposing tbe matter ot the tenureHif-oflice of the present Leg islature to the Supreme Court for their decision. Iu his remarks when pre senting the resolution, that when framing that section he thought it in tended only for the Legislature to hold over trom April, the time they Avere electctl until August 1808 at which time their regular session would com mence. This was all very pretty talk, but Judge Tourgee, who was Chairman of the Committee Avhich framed the Leg islative article, stated on the train as he was going from Raleigh to Greens boro, on Thursday evening November 25th, that Sweet knowingly misrepre sented the whole anair before the Leg islature. He stated that he had section drawn up expressly stating that the Legislature should holtl over four years and four months, and that he showed it to Heaton aud bweet avIio Avere sitting one on each side of him, and that Heaton. who avos a timid man, objected, saying that if it was put in that way it would defeat the Constitution, and that bweet ag reed with him, ami that they Avent be hind the Speakers desk and consulted and that he drew up the present sec tion, so worded as to mislead th4 pH ple as to its meaning and intent. He said that Sweet and Ileatou were both delighted at the manner in which he had succeeded in their object, and that Sweet was not only knowing to it, but a. parfy to it. This statement of Judge Tourgee, winch, was made to two responsible gentletnen, ami not in a confidential manner, but publicly, places Mr. Sweet in rather an awkward position. He has either .told a falsehood to tho Senate, and is a party to the fraud and usurpa tion now about to be practiced upon the people of North Carolina, or Judge Tourgee has told a falsehood ou him. Ave had in the State) can mean any thing: The Legislature is doing nothing. They still keep jioHrpoiinig the per diem question. Tliey do not intend to reduce their pay one cent. They know that after this session no more oP'spoil" Avill be theirs. Tliey know that the LYpublicari party Ioes not snstafn them iu their reckless extravagance. The people cannot be blinded and de ceived by such actions, they will re member them Avheii they shall ask them for their votes again. Kemem- l)cr, Republicans, those whom you have sent to do your work and who have be trayed you. We make this prediction : If the members of the present Legislature do not reduce their per them, and do not pass laws mlucmg some of the foes of County officers; and the salaries of State officers ; aim it they perpetuate their term ot omce beyond the first Thursday in August, 1870, it is good bye to the Repubhcau party in North Carolina. Many of the present members of the Legislature Avere S4'lectel from the farm, the Avorkshop, yea aiul even the pulpit, believing by such selwuoo honest men would be chosen meu who would Avork for the good of the people, htir aias : Ave nnn mem pos sessed of a spirit of avarice, and using their 4-ffoits to promote their OAyn in dividual interests. Their conduct at the last Session caused the Republi can party to loose many suportcrs,aiHl unless they makivameiuls tor the past, not only their doom jrolitically is seal ed, but that of the entire Republican party in this State. They are indeed cutting their own throats. North Carolina. We clip the fol lowing from the Philadelphia Age of the 4th : For delicacies substantial and variety of products North Carolina 4rtainly has the lead. Her gold mines haA'e been among the most productive ; her lumlier is noted in every ity in the North : Wilmington, her principal city, is the great naval store depot of the Avorhl. Aside, from this, we have her fruits, of which millions of pounds are dried aud toi warded to this market. We saw in the warehouse of Messrs. Springs, Osborne & Co., 125 North ' Water 8tre4t,the most beautiful samples of dried apples we have eA'er seen, cou- signel them by Messrs. R. s. Gilmer & Son and J. M. IJrower & Bro., of Mount Airy, North Carolina, and sold at tho unprecedented price of 25 cents ler pound in this market. This id but a foreshadowing of what North Caro lina Avill do in the future. With energy ami capital she can be made the Eden of tho Union. The vote of West Florida on the sub ject of annexation to Alabama is 1,075 for and 020 against. a -
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1869, edition 1
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