Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Nov. 26, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Patriot and Times IS PUIUilSHEDAVKEKLV, By James W. Ajbright & JBrp. - TFHMSth tn wiil.1y la av.n. Duyar$-., U,royntltf tl.rtje .mo.75.ct-. IV'Auy ih mui. .;i..U .uWrUwrswillre- XCT V. SiifvTil.crs receiving their papers ..w t.r.re their name are reminded THE PATJMOT AND 'TIMES ": VOL. IK Patriot XXX uies VII. GKEENSBORO, N. 0., TEUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1868. NO. 43. nd unless ; renewfi in twu weeks will be discontinued. Hates or Advertising X .ir. (inline r W) M inertion, $ 1.00 V-,cU H.l.litionul insertion. SO i uth . ,S"K, One Tnn 1 celnmn I'i insert ion, K.ub !! it tonal, ffu Sit months, U' column Int insertion, ' I'ach additional, f 00 Si m',! Jjis One rear, W.lH) ...I . 1 r I tlUI'l-illlU.. ... .......... l.f'0 I'acli additional, ' Sk months, 60.00 W J ear, 100.00 f 5 Hi'KCtAL NoTlCKJl 50 jer cent hiyher than ib aMve rutrn. Iff Court orders ?S in advance. Yearly advertifenieitn changed quarterly if desired, Payment quarterly in advance. Sine uniting The Patriot and The Times the press ujon our a ivcrtisinjr columns has been so rrat, wc have hecn forced to rrceivc but a few nrlcct adverti-HTinrnt, nnd adhere (strictly to tli oho v CASH KATES. n-()t':tuaiy notice, uv-r five lines, charge! an d vrrtii'fineiit.H. Jjusiiioss Directory. Attorneys at Law. S-'ott fc Si-utt, North Kim. pWi!e Court House. Giluur A- tlilmer, North Kim, opi-wite Court llouw, advertisement.) Adamn & Staples, Km-.,h1 floor, Tat buiMIng. .Vuci ,( .SV'itV.i, . Noi l!. Room, Patrick Row.iu rear of Por, tr V K kleH Drug Store. ltetlicrriv and Druggists. " r.. iv. ;in, J.., - Yt Market Street, McComiH building. Vartrr l- Ikrl, Y.t Market, next com thou.n, (fee adv.) Anclioiiccr. F. Fdirards. IJarliers. limn .i- Wihu. Ninth Kim. opposite Court llftiue. Hankers aud Insurance Agents. i a. li'iixj't. oiith Kim, Tate building, (ee adv.) Vll.jn SlioUr, South Kim, opposite Kxpre Oilier, (m a.lv.) I5ot and Shoe .Tinkers. A". A'" 'f t Shh'rf, WYkI Market, opjuwite Mansion llotfl. The. V oy, pjvie tt., 4 doors North Stccle'u corner. CTitrar Manufacturer. Tamb-Stoiies. Henry G KtU"J'J, South Kim. Si U nnd Ornamental Paiutingr, a. jr. iHroLit East Market, Albright's block. Physicians. A. S. Porter, West Market st., (near Times Office.) 11. W. GUnn, Wwt Market, McComiel building. Jo. K. Hall, North Kim, opposite court-hou8e. - J. K. JyO'jan, Comer Weft-Market nnd Green. Watchmakers and Jewellers. JJ". II. I'arrar, South Elm, opposite Expro Office. Da eld Scott, East Market, Albright's block. Guilford County Officers. Sheriff, R. M. Stafford. Coroner, John A. Pritchett. Treajtvrert John Hall. Clrrk Suprriov Court, Ahrani Clapp. Jlecorder of Deeds, JW. S. Parker. Surveyor, O. W. Uownian. Commissioner. Win. !M. Mebane, Chairman; . Wm. W. Wheeler, Jidin C. lennv, Jonathan Anthony,' Zephaniah Mitchell, (colored) J. W. S. Parker, Clerk ex-offn'o of the board. the State government during tue pre- The attenion of the Genenl 4W sent fiscal year will be, three hundred bly is esneeiallv invSpdS tw and seventy five thousand two nun- of the report of the Secretorv of itX died and thirty dollars 37530.)- herewith transmitted Add interest falling due during fiscal this subject. No State in the L?iion year, of one million thirty-two thous- presentsVeaterinducents fhanours and fivehundredandninety-six dollars, docs to immigrants. I feel nr thl (81,032)11 leave the amount to General Assembly concurs with me as be provided for one million four hun- to the important of encouraging im dredand seven thousand eight . hun- migration; and I trust that body will ureucimuncuij-oiAuuiia.c. vv,v., uu uuuu uuopc sucu raoasnrps nn tbo w WAJL . . - k. . . i ri' - , . i ai-o.) o meet tin u nu.8.ua.u. suojectasit may deem practicable and have fifty thousand thirty-lour dollars effective in their operation. We have and eighty-four cents, (Si0,0d 84,) at a salubrious climate; a varied soil an ternavinff ono huudred thousand dol- abundance of the nW vai,mM (see lars 100,000,) temporary loan: taxes erals, inexaustable water-iower fine received since October 1st, lbC8, nine grazing lands, vast forests of timber ot ty-fivo thousand one hundred and all kinds, a long sweep of seacoast; and ninety-six dollars and thirty-seven in fine, every thing, material and pit vs- cents,- ($95,190 37;) estimated taxes ical, which in a countrv in some -res due, seventy-five thousand dollars ; pects almost new, can attract immi-ra ($75,000.) proceeds of sale of .North tion and fill the measure of their cx- Caroliua llailroad bonus, one nuuuieu pectations. Oar government is now and seventeen thousand six nuuuieu settled on a solid basis. The laws arc dollars: (8117,000,) making a total of over all alike, and are faithfully and three hundred and thirty seven thous- honestly administered. Society is and eight hundred and thirty-one do!- peaceable and tranquil. Immigrants, lars and twenty-one cents ; ($337,831.- therefore, will not only be welcomed by 21.) Leaving the amount of one mil- our people, but will be protected and lion and sixty-nine thousand nine hun- respected, and a fair field will be open- dred and uinetv-four dollars aud seven- ed to them, in comm on with those ty-nine cents, ($1,0G9,991 79,) to be who are here, to improve their con- Gentlemen: It is proper that at your nrPSOnt fiscal vear. first regular session under the new Con- The stocks and bonds held by the stitutiou, I should lay before you 44 in- State in corporations, and interest due sembly is respectfully invited to formation of the affairs of the State," fr0m said corporations, is as follows: lleport of the Superintendent of I Governor's Message. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, liALEiGH, November 17, 1808. To the Honorable , the den. AsseuMy of A. C: A. 'iviwinii, 8u?h Kim. Caldwell ldoek. Cabinet .llakcr and Undertakers. J Jin A. I'ritrhrtt, oiith Kim, near Depot. IV tH. Collin f. Corner ff Svcaniorc and Davit utreet. Contractor in llriek-u ork. Ihu i l ! Kh 'vjht. outractors in Wood-work, . .. ( W.it r, Jm. L. itaklty. Ihu id Kertr'j. Confectioners. F lhS.net. Tate lin)diir, corner tre. J H-.t'pr lA vhay, Jr., Si.nth Kim. lrrs-IaUin and Fashions. Mrs. .V. Muurn-e, S.-ulh Kim. (set adv.) Mrs. A. iniururth. Next loor to Timin t)fKce. Dentist. J. Jl ltowlrtt. ihn.r left hand, up atnirx, Garrett building. Dry Ciootls, 2rocers and Froducc Pealers. IV. S. M.o,t, l'a.t Market, Albright' lien' building. . Rovtzahn, Ci.rner Kast Market and North Elm, Lindir.iy comer, (fee adv.) A. ll'in thirl if. Corner Kat Market and David treeU. If. Trailer, . Kat Market, Albright's new building. ,. K. Mn,i, Vet Market, opposite Porter & Eckel, A. C. lUwn, - W!t Market, opposite Court House. J as. S Umn Sons, .Sith Elm, near Depot, (see adv.), C. C. Vat ft. Stith Elm. .N'iVA it Hilmer, Opposite Southern UoUl. J. IK llie. East Market htreet. S. Merle. Corner K;it Market and Davi ttrt'et. D. U C. lUnlov, Comer Sout'.i Elm and Sycamore. r0'j'trt Mnrr.iy, Ka--t Matket, South Side. JTouudr) and .llarhiuc Shop. J II Viir'f v. Wahincton t., on the Kailroad. C.rocers and 4'oiifcctioners. .Starr ft .1- H kite. East Market, next Post Oflioe. ,Ci on rial l'.mlmation Olllre, for the Vrt and Soulh-West. 1.0 h i '.' nnr, (ien'l Snithern Agent. It and O. II. I?., West M.nket, up)sit Mansion Hotel. .raiiirorl Land Aueucy of .ortli C:aroliua. Jna II Crtttrr. Urn I Agent. West Market, opjnisite Mansion Hotel. and recommend to your consideration such measures as may bo deemed ex pedient. The people of the State have recon structed their government on the basis of the equal rights of all. The state is quiet and tranquil. There is no ground ijnr apprehending that secession will again be attempted, or that the peace of the country will be disturbed. The year now closing has been rich ly crowned with harvests. The sea sons have been propitious. A plenti ful supply of bread has been produced for our whole population, so that want in this respect will not be felt during the coming year by any who will labor for a living. Fruits of all kinds have been gathered in abundance. The staples of cotton and tobacco arc af fording fair profits to those who pro duced them, while from timber and naval stores a considerable portion of our people are realizing good returns, as in former years. Our commerce is dition. EDUCATION. The attention of the General A s- the feUDcrmtcndent. of Pnh. Stocks, eight million five hundred and lic Instruction, herewith transmitted, thirty-four thousaud five hundred dol- That officer is diligently engaged in lars, ($8,534,500.) Bonds, four million ids duties I am satisfied, from my two hundred and thirty-four thousand knowledge of his character and qualifi- dollars, ($4,231,000.) Interest, four cations, that he will be able to put in hundred and seventy-two tnousanu operation, at an early period, under five hundred dollars, ($12,j00.) JUak- the sanction of the General Assemblv. ing a total of thirteen million two hun- a system of " school and means of ed dred and forty one thousand dollars, ucation" in allrespectabetter and more (13,24 1,000.) extensive than any heretofore iu ex I recommend that some mode be istence in the State, provided to ensure the payment of this The University of the State is in interest, and of such interest as may separably connected with the free pub be due the State in future lroin corpor- w schools. Both should be fostered. ations. The reuort of the Public Treasurer will contain full details of the public debt, with recommendations as to the Education in mining, useful arts and sciences, should be encouraged. Normal instruction should agriculture, mechanics, and in all the enjrineeiinc. best means of providing for interest. be provided for at once, that we may T 1 - 11 1 1 !. . Xl.-i .1 I , i , . . , . . ,. " i uaeiuueomiuem-e ui lu.iiuuu-i-i, ami nave wen euucareu teacners ot our respectfully commend his statements own for our public schools increasing. and views to the consideration ot the General Assembly. The estimated value of all the prop ertv in the State, lands and their im Our mineral resources are ,irovelncnts included, is two hundred of development. an(1 tifty minions of dollars. ($250,000,- 000.) 1 do not regard this as an extrav once more in process Our Uailroads are recovering from the Nearly all the State school fund, the proceeds lor the most part of the funds deposited with this State by the gener al government in 1830, has been lost. It is unnecessary to show it was lost, the rebellion arc. not confined to par ticular cases, i They wero general, affecting the .whole people of the Stato in every walk of society. If a debtor cannot pay in the last, resort, after reasonable indulgence has' been 'ex tended to him, lie is a bankrupt. fVVbat rendered him a baukrupt whether tho rebellion, or his own: improvidence, or want of economy or foresight is not" material to the argument. We may lament his misfortunes and sympathize with him, but still the fact remains that he is still in possession of pro perry which justly belongs to his credi tors, some of whom mayhave been reduced to his condition, by his' failure to meet his obligations The ouly? refuge of such a person is to couipromiso with his creditors, or to cuter a court of bankruptcy, or to make such an exhibit and disposition of his property and effects as will satisfy his creditors, that he is fixed iu an honest purposo to do them justice. I do not by any, means concur in the opiuion that an honest bankrupt has incurred any serious loss of character as a business man, or that he should be distrusted or avoided. Such a man, on the con trary, has displayed honesty, moral courage and candor which entitled him to the respect and confidence of his neighbors ; especially when we remem ber that we have just emerged from' a condition in which nothing was solid, and in whieh nonrlr evorv mie vnj in. ti n r R0 T0 labor. volved in pecuniary disaster and dis- .llte constitution provides that. "tho. tm,-o 17.1., Vni.,',.,.. - 1 e ueneral Assemblv shall nmviiln m...! ,:.. A ... proper legislation,lor giving to mechan- newed exertion; The honest industri ics and-laborers an adequate lien on ous and unricht citizen, howsoever e suiyect mattor ot their labor." reduced or depressed bv misfortune, ne conflict always croiutr on be- will knr find f;n,wi t.i ul X.. - . . -1,1.. I l IV '"'3 IU llil ttllll til tween capital and labor, the lnttnr is fc.t- .1.:., 1::.. more likely to suiter than the former; I reccommend that the sttiy laws bo first, because money or capital is pow repealed, and that creditor aud debtor er ; and secondly, because capital is be placed on a footing similar to that generally controlled by a greater de- which they occupied previously to tho gree of intelligence than that which rebellion. - ? characterizes labor, Labor can not The homestead exemption provided artord to combine against capital to en- in the Constitution, even if not good force its rights, lor the reason that it against former debts, will nevertheless can nor, like capital, retire within it- operate beneficially in the future. It jvt. iuuii it :r)iiii. uill ssiiiiiiiii will Ofnrft n linnio flir Tl tnimli- i respect which , will ' be generous in its nature, which will violate no sacred rule of charity, aud which, honoring those who may engage in it, will con fer immeasurable benefits and bless iugs on this aud future generations. I recommend, in the most earnest terms, that the General. Assemblv du ring its present session, provide for a general and uniform system of public schools. The schools for the white and colored children should be separ ate, but iu other respects theie should be no difference in the character of the schools, or in the provision made to sup port them The Board of Education and the Trustees of the University will doubt less make reports to the General As sembly at an early day as to the con dition of the educational interests con- hiled to them. Both these Boards are fully organized, and' have transacted some important business. be protected in such manner as to pre vent either from encroaching on the rights of the other, Contracts in writ ing should be encouraged, and should be strictly enforced. The mechanic or laborer should be required to perform his contract with scrupulous fidelity ; and on the other hand, 110 opportunity should be afforded to the contractor or employer to evade payment when the contract has thus been performed; The life of labor is steady employment at coinpensatiiiK wages, with the cer- any evont ; and it will have a salutary effect to a certain extent in checking extravagance in the credit system. ! , THE MILITIA. . . ' f Attention is invited to the Report of the Adjutant General, herewith sub- mited.. The views and suggestions of, the Adjutant General have my entiro approval. The opinion of Washington utttered in 1700, that a "free peoplo ought not only to be armed, but discip lined,': and that a well-organized mili- tia kis certainly an object of primary idling m pa menu xue me 01 capital importance, whether viewed in refer- ib Kronnr niirnniricn mm mi'nfmni.f i - . . . ' .. .... ence to the national security, to tho .... . . . . ' is steady enterprise and investment, unembarrassed by idleness, inattention, non-performance, or slack performance of contracts by those employed. I can perceive no unierence, in a legal or moral point ot view, between a con- m . tm depression under wineu tnev lormcrlv fl.of if i ' I ' ' - . . ' " I l Jl 1 1 L V L1 lil ll t , imu li.-llitniij iiinnuinj jaooreii, aim iouii.siug ueuer letimis tr;lt linilrn liv n mnliniiin rv 1iltniitv or to dilate upon the advantages thus and an obligation disregarded by a snatched from us. I egrets are vain capitalist or employer. The mechanic ior miai is past, jc us .improve mo .md the. laborer should h nriitootod. 1 ..ii! :i .1 1. I. ...i1K....r. I i .1 -i t , . .1 :i 111 1 inn 1 111 ir :i 1, i.w 11 nn 1111 1 i-u m 1 11 u a. i nrosonr. nnri ;inm'is nnrsi vi. rn rip xi , . 1 rlmn li..ri.t.i'..r ti tlu Stn nnd tn tho. ; ,A ..1. i. i lJ r" T,r;r." "w ,w 1 r "ui "PC 10 ine ueinmeiH 01 uie employ S ih 1-holt ew ,lw T injure. ns iree pnoiic Cr when the latter has fullv complied btotkno dt l-s , lulc lKw lines ot ami p!e ot tho State are lully able to carry schools for all the children of the State, .vith his obligation The former should mmnnntn.n nrn hMtirr lill Allf iWwtttuwl I . , 1 1,1 ti I ... ..... . . . 7 illl lll."5 UUIlwil 1 1UU. X III, lUi lilt. I MlUlllll :'""e - oiiLneirirovernineuiaiiuaL lueMiiuouiuu ar wnnt ever eosr. 1 nis is a oiirv 1 1 ...i.:i . ii :.. tn nPiiPtinte. mid di'Vidon Hie crmxt Pa- i-- ,1 i. ..r i , . , . , r. in3 aiut-u, viui laouiiu i------" -1 iv - i)rome 101 uie i imik'iiiui iiin-it-JM 1 wnicn ean neirner ne Dosnioneti nor ik :n .,1: 1 . . 1 it y 1 . r I , -. V, . . , , T uiti ui Liia mum i 111 uu lUiiniCU , iimi. Ull IIH.-II UCUl, aVU miv luivriui m.v CVilUt'U. CHJ LIlUlOlllll iltll A IlIIIUCSS one per cent on two hundred millions tural resources of portions of the State heretofore untouched bv the hand of improvement. The State credit has been re-established on a solid basis, thus giving promise that at no distant day the bonds of the State will com mand as much in the market as those of the most favored and prosperous States. We have great causes to be thank ed with this dutv, and so earnestly am would raise two millions. At a halt I committed to everv feasible measure per cent, it would be one million. A to render its full ferformance certain, citizen worth five thousand dollars clear that but for the assurance that it will of debt, would pay twenty live dollars be thus performed I would despair of to the State, in order to raise the null- free popular government in .North to effect this, there should be a lien in everv case until he is paid. The reme- satisfaction of the comnnity, or to the preservation of order,77 is not less weigh ty or important now than it was then: The expenditure incurred thus far on account of the militia is quite small. I did not deem it expedient or neccs sary to avail myself of the power con ferred upon me to purchase arms. A. considerable quantity of arms, with1 necessary equipments and ammunition has been procured 'without cost j. save for transportation. It is important that the militia should be enrolled, but it is not deemed essential that the en tire body should be desciplined or drill ed. Th 3 recommendations of the Ad- dy should be plain, speedy and cheap. jutanfGeneral on this subject seem to ion that will be necessary and so on in proportion. The interest on the State debt should be met - promptly and in f t a .1 1 . 1 1 !f.l.l - t nil u imiguiy uou ior uie mauuoui d faith aml thc taxes liecessary to blessings wnicn ne is oesiow tug upon mcet k si,ouidbelevied. , TheConstitu -JlMrne-makerj. J. ti'. S. Itrlrr. K.wt M uket st., near Court House. Jautf K. Ti.Ki.t, Comer Sutl Elm and Svcamore. - JIolrlN. S.Ht'.' rn Hot. I, St-ahn .V IMark. pnprietun, Wst Market, m ar Court House. rUttr's ll 'ttl, J. T. Ueese, proprietor, Kut Market, near Court House. Liquor Healers, IftH .1 Hunr, Wholesale Dealer. Went Market M ('arrvtt Duilding. I.ivcry Stabler. II . . IZfiHonitvn, I ; ie street. TlilliiK-ry and Lady's Gcod$, Mr. t . M-H.iv, Kat Maiket. Alhii-ht' new imilding. ir. Sarah .l.Uinu, West Market, opjHite Court House. .Muir and .lliiieal Iiistrnnieiits. I'r-f. F. It. Manrirr, South Elui, (! adv.) Tailors. IV. .. Fo1er. West-Market, oppotdt Southern Hotel. Tinner. - n. Fj. (fSuJlir'i. Comer West Market and Ashe street. C. (!. Yatf. South-Elm. Vhoto";raiherK. , llnhi.l' Yates, Vt Market rpjiosite Court lloi:er , us : and we can contidentiy iook ior ward, under His protection and guid ance, for a condition of prosperity and happiness which we have not hereto fore enjoyed. STATE DEBT AND FINANCES. The State debt and finances will doubtless receive the thoughtful and careful consideration of the General Assemblv. Thc amount of the State debt on the 1st of October, 1SG8, was niuetcen mil lion two hundred and nine thousand nine hundred and fortv-five dollars. ($10,200,045.) This includes estimated amount of past due interest to be fund ed under act of August 20, 18GS, of two millions of dollars. ($2,000,000.) The above amount ($10,200,945,) is in clusive of bonds issued for internal im provement purposes since May 20, 1801, and prior to the year 1800. The amount of these bonds is one million one hundred and twenty-eight thous and dollars, ($1,128,000,) and tho esti mated interest thereon due and unpaid is one hundred and eight thousand five hundred and ten dollars (108,ol0.) The amount of interest which had matured October 1st, 18GS, and been paid in cash, is one hundred and twelve thousand one hundred aud one dollars. ($112,101.) The interest maturing at subsequent dates during thc present fiscal year is as follows: January 1st, 1800, three hundred and eight thous and onehundred & ninety-seven dollars. ($308,107. April 1st, 1800, three hun dred and four thousand one hundred and one dollars, ($304,101.) July 1st, 18(k, three hundred and eight thous and one hundred and ninety seven dollars. ($308,107.) Total for fiscal year ending Sep' ember 30, 1800, one milliou thirty-two thousand live hun Carolina. Education is the cheap defence of.nations," not only from with out but within. It is that light which distinguishes refined and civilized from barbarian races. It forms and compacts tion which we haveall sworn tosupport, the only society, among men which is provides that tho public debt "shall ne- worthy of the "name. It touches the ver be questioned.'7 If we hesitate to earth, and it blossoms with luxuriance; meet the interest of the debt, or it we its sil yields its choicest fruits, its fail from any cause to make due provis- mines open and pour out their varied ion to meet it, we thereby question' treasures, and its rivers and seas are the debt, and do violence to our solemn whitened with commerce, which carries obligation. I beleive that the General with it not only exchangeable wealth, Assembly will impose, and that the peo but ideas in government, literature, pie of the State will cheerlully pay science and art. It is the only sure whatever amount may be necessary to basis of good morals, for without it meet the interest on the debt. I believe the Divine Word, the fountain of all it will be popular to make such provis- truth, would be a scaled book. It is the strnn o-est bulwark that can be should be done. The great question erected to protect the rights of pro for a statesman is, what is right f what pert v. Property holders are, therefore, does duty require under the circumstan- specially interested in promoting educa cesf If the answer is, do a certain tion. Taxes for such a purpose should thincr. do it. and leave it to time, events be. cheerfully and promptly paid. The 7 I - - - , f I A. - As a general rule the mechanic and la -bores can not afford to ensraerc in suits at law and pay fees. This is a subject which excites no small interest among the people. Those especially who live by their labor will continue to press the subject upon the attention of the General Asscuiblj until suitable laws for their protection are enacted. A workingman myself. I feel a deep interest in whatever con cerns the workingmen of the State. Our present and future prosperity must be basedon labor. Labor should not only be honored, but it should be protected and promoted by every jirac- ticable means. But while labor should be protected and honored, idleness should receive no countenance or favor. Every one should be required to pursue some honest calling for a living: and the presumption should be, as it fairly and iustlv is, that an habitual idler with no known or visible means of support, is in a condition to be tempted to the commission of crime. It is idlers and lonnp-ers who. for the most part, fill i- : STAY LAWS. me to be such as should meet, as i trust they will, the approval of tho General Assembly. It is estimated that the expenses of the Adjutant General's office for tho ensuing year, including his salary will not exceed five thousand dollars, ($5, 000.) I recommend an apxropriation sufficient to cover that amount. . ECONOMY IN PUBLIC EXPENDITURES. I cannot too earnestly commend to the attention of thc General Assembly the importance of enforcing economy in the public expenditures. Public officers who disburse the public moneys should be required to be as careful and economical as they .would-', be as indi viduals in their business transactions. Thc State is in debt, the people are for the most part" poor, and it is, there fore, especially important that economy should be observed. I recommend that the duties of the State Auditor be clearly and fully ' defined, and that it be made his duty to examine rigidly, every account or claim against the State, of whatsoever character, before. the Governor is required by law to issue his warrant for the same. DUTIES OF PUBLIC OFFICERS AND THEIR SALARIES. ;.': Atteution is respectfully invited to I deem it necessary to say but lit- if any of the money expended toreduca- The law of creditor and debtor is of the tact that the duties ot the occreia- on the subject. Since the close of tion is sent out of the State. It re- the first importance. The relations of ry of State, Auditor, I reasurer, ouper- rebellion State aid has been exten- mains with us, and wnne our peopie tnesc tw0 classes should be plainly ana lnrenuenr. oi i mine oiks, oupeim- to the Wilmington, Charlotte and are thus enriched wun Kiiowieuge, carefully defined, and contracts snoum renuent oi ruuuc insu.ii.uuii, um um lload to the Fayetteville they are not rendered poorer even in be pr0mptly enforced. Uur btate gov- Attorney ueuerai, ua e not yet, oeeu Wostum I?nn ,1 tn tlir fiiintiuim monov. as the latter is collected from prnmpnf w;n not be in complete opera- prescribed by law. it is important be at and a just public judgment to vindicate affluent and the enlightened can afford our ;aus an(i workhouses, as thev will and sustain the doers. to care in this respect for the poor and ftn the ncnitcntiarv. There is work of iNTKRXATi improvements. the iirnorant, since it is not merely Rome hm for all to do, and all should The people of the State are so fully their duty, but their highest interests be employed. . . . . y I i' ..i.,... -..i i?f tiffin i committed to internal improvements are inns ocsl suuscitru. t.., . that tie the ded Rutherford nnd and Coalfields lload to the-Tarbor- the citizens by one hand ot the State t;on untn every impediment to the col- oiurhaud Williamston Road, and to and immediately disbursed to them by iectiou of debts is removed. Stay laws . " i. i-. . .1,1 i it the Western Xorth-Carolina Road. The the other. which give indulgence oeyouu xtie rr-i. 1., Pft.rt Ctofn orrt ntiTiftiK nsnnl dilatorv PlCU. Or bCVOlld the I i . .. . I . , c .-. ...4-:.... t,.;..,- 1 nnd nil ftflinr nnh if nflinva nnh ir that industrious ami worthy immi- ordinary sui oi aaumm uu umtieut r..w lu'timv Mini KPttu cAPnrit.v. are. unuer anv circumsiauces, ona-Li i ia -u uh unuiu ivi !: l ill 15 ItUilMl nnnv i a i v-- 77 7 . . - . lit 1 1 l I . .. mi mi til Ml4-.4- Km fluf n.i- ' tin1 Its oI.s-ll I li. I.. ....:...... rtt.firiti I F . nil iH lit lltl ltV 'I HO. PV11 UaVB ' lUllU W.mS UlUIW, elllU UU S1IUU1U U3 LL IS it UlILiaiJ uiaoii'i ui uuuuiiui ; . - ,, - -. . . ' . . n I'minirrpfintt w hot Uor in I tit iiavment. as li is icrmeu, is w c wmiw hw nmiu wit WILLI cl 1 1 alllyLl llliiui.iuiiiu " . - I L .7 7 . ' ... I i 1 f a. i i W illi I lilt u l nit :ii ji3 cjk.ui iIiiil nuicMitra sound sets an linurious example ot extniva. not one that doles out a bare living to an t . ..i.i l.. i. . . . - - ; i. ,,.t n.... '....fA,. on inninr.iniw ! 1 tu r. Slli'ii a o uicr huu cuiisuit:iuiuun mm rnm i wuuiu uiuiicin esuuniie lue iint)ort-1 schools as mere are m uim-i wuwuo uusa-nu.ouu " 7 ; ; , i t- n . or. rtffi, fi.n. i,,..rtf. JLr. n.nrA tn flt.Lrtnni u imnniied. if not destroyed, ously devotes himself to .-its son ice. - . , , . , , . . . . . rr. ni. ci! rn i v in li. in i v i 1 1 1 ii vi in iiir-iiiiiti-i.-i.iiiii in i ...i . i .iii, ta. ren to. i count nor oversTarr t hi m no u,t tr fim stntA nnv consmei aoie i ov fZeneiai ih o "j i" ... .. v. '"ri'.... A'I f M,yln!drm wtf t WW ""r.m,nW.tI 'Tl.ev ivillcim. niarithe creditor ft y.ars in tho hands itself, but It Urn? wsi.-t.bil.ty m tUy OUU.I inr auiuiuiu wi imvicaii auuic " " , . ' . . " ; mim"v , .....I4 , m. n,,. m.-.n'n.. if stated a falling due April lrt,18C0, I one to l :amt Kock ana tinne to turn tbe.r steps wwarus o ner o. .ne ae . - --- , " itifliulPA interest ou bonds four millions u,w oiuer 10 uuckiowii, win open roim- reffions, not more linumg uwu uui, mv picau n V12- work on the latter Road is being orously prosecuted between Morgan tou and Ashvillc. A company has been organized, under an act of the General Assembly at its last session, for the Western Division of this Road, and it is expected that during the coming year the rontrs trill ho siirvfvil. nnd innnli of the work put under contract. While do not put itf operation as good public be discouraged,- but should rather be port- schools as there are in other portions fostered ana maiiuameu, uui- sucu a the commuuitiesor State in which they poned in most cases to be leic :.....-i.,wi oahu ftvn nm tifilitios nAAoA fnvoo, bv the debtor. A are miitti iu ocmt, . v. thpir phililren. If we J nnd iudicious credit system should that the duties' of these officers once prescribed. It is also recommended that just and reasonable salaries be allowed these it i n auinnhle to do so, or as long as M.W1 M - i i i...r...t riiir. iHt r.ivt I lnisrrntion. nnd will rvitlv inmrnrA u io fmo in olimntn Knil and -material I it live IlUIKUVil llimiuuti viuwtii. i'7 J,cuvi,- I 7 7 - V,,J ii i.i uuij -" '-j i . -, . ,. ii,.,! .uuT x un icn,.ii inrinn.'.Nnto o . and benefit a reciou of the State which r,snrrps. but in which they can secure there is a wellgrounded assurance that WfW.i I" O I , , . . .1 7 ... I I . tober 1st, 1SGS. The balance remaining in tho hands of the Public Treasurer October 1st, IStW. was ono huudrcd and fifty thous and thirty four dollarsand eighty-four has heretofore been neglected, and fnr thoir children, at the public charcre. he will be able to pay ; but complaint which is equal to any in tho world in a system of schools to fit them to be- may justly proceed from the creditor, natural resources. There is no work r-nnio intelligent and useful citizeus. ... who has certainly wronged no one by to which the people of the State are The. neople of North Carolina have first extending credit tor his property more fullv committed, both bv interest inno- hpen a unit in favor of education, or sroods, and by subsequent aud inclination; aud 1 have every con- From the rents. i.1."Ul O'M Rl Thft iiinount from taxes, including payments in Oc- "dence thatit ism hands that will press Stanly, Cameron, Gaston, Laidweii, tober. is two hundred and twenty-six it to a speedy completion. and others, to the present, their en- indul- (lavs of Yanee Mnrphey, gence and ior oca ranee, ou .iawsm various Kinds nave been iu opera uuu iu this Stale for years. I say nothing eyes ot the world, and win not long command that efficiency and peculiar fitness in its officials which is so desir able in the administration of public affairs. - . . . PENITENTIARY." ; It will be seen by the Report of thei Commissioners herewith transmitted, that they have located the Penitentiary near : Lock ville, on Deep River in Chatham County. The si nation is deemed an excellent one in all respects. thousand seven huudrcd and six dollars forty-two cents. ($2G,70C.lf) The taxes from several counties remain un paid, but we cannot expect more than seven ty-fivo thousand dollars ($75, 000) from this source. The estimated probable expenses of I . t.,.;, -otuiitirtnniirv hut. fvpn Arrantreiiients are in nroffress to erect statesmen ii aupaiucs iu mcuuu- , - .rA A tU .i;.,".i n,it. as the first duty -Of the when the untortunate conaiuou m ubwii-iu-uu. m-, ....u i.... persuaded that'the pur- which we have been placed during this will be employed m gnuling the founda- KiilcrPd. ID CanilOL , UC a.- UUUS uti umu ii uit: ownu iui mo uuiiu- . . A 1 doiigration ngnteLea Theconstitutiou provides that "there enjoined this State, l am Cnnrofn-,- Cf.,f cfniio I intto tn -fiiipn.tA tho rising reneration I npnoQ is con s at anv former sunied that the debtor win be narsnn Pi .1 -.ii rri.ia i o cniiiAnt nn whiph nil I rrttifpfl if now miuired to meet his iiiiiiri nin.ii i iv u ili 1 1 1 1 1 .i . i nr iir.nr.1.1 i i - . u jr-Lww- - - m Asspmhlv mnv nrP?priVP. : -i can atrree. A rivalry cau exist in this obligations. r 1 . . . 11 1 . 1 x a. . 1 ing. l nave auuresseu a teiier to cat n; of thc Sheriffs of. the State, inquiring. The losses incurred by t" number of prisoners, the crimes for
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1868, edition 1
1
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