Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 19, 1855, edition 1 / Page 4
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lOOjOOO SliBSRICEIt$. t ..TIic' Weekly .eraldi ;'t ThcJJcxi Ceueral Newspaper ia the World. 7?i' i i -: ; o TTJTcIily Herald Is W P dbllsed " evei7 Saturday morning. Its coh- T5ie Politicialas "ajji'.43ie ClfwieIws. . 0f the Presbytenaoi alsci 'itf: all; oft i orfihe jlc, neapjyouraui.n juic. nun uedur - ' ' ' - J&uikcspear. Hon. li M. Keiti9 Orangeburg, d ; iiie iiOOK oiiiraniY-aiia.ui iuc auou., ana in yne jnjusi, oi uie. 3&V vEDlTED BYMBS. &'J;".HAJLE. fore which your statem rnilE only apiro;dl4alIfes Maga- Sir The maintenance' of the cause , L the rfa-D- , K " a e greai events 01 . . !V.:"'V. lUi,w. meeunss, oi the State mosx oeauiiiui ume owppie, aaa xviezzouui tiigrav f ings, Scriptural ani ithersV-i,Pex)ore ash- lUfP.HIl.f nl TA - , . , """wfesponaence ; iinaccial and hid.nBufialoland Kashvillc, Indeed, jiearly all our books, of. the mass f 1 '.ni!.tn it Innnmhiinf nrt "mp nnp rsl of-truth and. ngrowusoess irequenuj ,hf..,j, ,t,W rf-i ThiwfiWCm of.thestf hnposes on me upje&ant JatieS. , Tfie i Suifiti& int5?CtSt Lnfati and editorials of general 'wSS-i ha-Ve in the New York Daily me, r-will now state rrJit with thjs rWmum.v. and-also'be- nic "m thatlVssembl In common.with thousands, ot ueiigni- ; , v . - , , , ayiiik&V; Is ccocerndlMotl VAaV Sre it hi V111 edicitizens, Ihad tnd pleasure oi iitcn- - - 37 Prbrterian from any -oth'erT part" of thecouMryAjItpundericm .amittes, yi Tiriev ryJInn- th infr' to rthe addressek delivered at tljc.-. " ' . . ; . d -H- ; - . : : , k 'Vi"' " '' i"4',,hW ' " ? "cau iRfctc tatiilml -its appaipiaAilatft ingvto me.auuiet uc . I . u rv,,,, or- fit-, -(fnrm. and made were roore cdrdiallv received, more res-'? andacUon. hor .not-onlvret,ointr .,r-- .:AzZnLbi.-- mis vuiage iuv,r, u ? F-. resentatiyeofthis Congressional 'nct. When. thatdavri took the position of nearing, notuu.g cou.u , .v , from my mind than tfie duty which now devolves upon me that of calling your, attention and that of the public, to cef 'taip ' Statements made in your speech. Had you confined yourself to politics oroner: or. as an episisode.had you been '- ,. "content with the humane act of interring decently the remains of the supposed de funct Know Toothing! organization, you never should have heard from me. -With matters of that sort I have nothing to do. In f the language, however, of the "deathless Shakespear"- and I quote from him as a compliment to yourself and your honored compeers, for I noticed that several of you drew largely from his rich treasures in his language I say, ye "heaped "your dust pn quick and dead." In other words, your statements respect ing the , Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches, as regarded their alleged con nection with Abolitionists, although wholly without intention on your paft to do them injustice or injury, consigned their now strong and compact organiza tions oa speedy dissolution, if not an infamous grave. 'v iou win not unuerstanu me to deny cither the right or the propriety of re fernng publicly to the Church, in any of its aspects, con ditions or bearings, even in political speeches. It was your right. The Church also plants herself boldly before the world, and invites nay chal lenges investigation of her character, her condition and her works. What I regret is that you had not' informed yourself m f i 1 i ! more lulivvoL tnc lacts in relation to the ' churches of which 3-011 spoked And what uncorrected,, tolar Jim faheligfd btfbi the world, and thus do them great hy list he aitd injury., .In support of our argument in favor of a Southern organization, you pro nounced the whole mass of the popula tion, north; of the slavery limits, with vacv jnyuis. ifiuruiiirfii i fin tf. hopelessly abolitionized!" Stated that thcincpnversation their teachings, their "books and their nursery lullabies, were all deeply imbued with those execrable sentiments- that in consequence' of this istate of things, division had taken place, years ago; inthe Methodist and Baptist Churches that the Presbyterian and the Episcopal churches were in a state of deep agitation, wcrejndeed on the very eve of division, and that division Was inevitable ! Now while I - freely admit that the fanatical element in that region is laro-c tnatipdrtions of it are so fare gon that no reasonable hope can be entertained j lne9 turned out the fanatics ; respecting them ; and while Agree with I As rcffart fraternal intercourse, I you ; that' their spirit and course of ac tion ncet OI1b' mention the fact, that our arc highly censurable,. I dissent wholly j General Assembly is. the common bond ro?. , infcicciiccs, as" to what must I 0I union among all the churches. It cov ktnb; inevitable result of their fanatical ' crs thc broad area 01 the United States course j arid I protest agaihst the occu- ! ancl lllc territories. The delegation is pancy, on the part of the above named churches, of the position in which your statemcntswould place them. You spread i nut hrrni rrti i. utdlt" muse loainsomc masses, arid represent them as abounding equally in all. the churches. But the Baptist and IVIethodist churches, years ago, cut loose from theirportion of those contaminating hordes, and, of course, 1,aT"TrslncC stood forth before the woriu,purgeu,eommendableandglorious;4 wni!c the Presbyterian and Episcopal enurencs. are still in the od ioi!5? renntnrf -rstill fraternizing, or striving to do so, with those on wiiom politicians, not al ways very fastidious in their moral tastes spit only venom, and from wliose touch I lhcir purer spirits instinctively recoil ! ! This, sir, is the position in which vou I iavc placed usJ '. rISow- in relation to those divided Churches. I sav. blessinrs rm lwr ; I T 7 O -VUl ill ' their deed! They chose their own i course had a perfect right to do so j of letters published by - the, memo'erof ! are njw doing their own 'publishing -acted no doubt from conscientious mo-'; that "Assembly, in the ; Northern Cand Wih little if any qualification,' rbe- tives pursued the only course which n I Western nanors. nfter iKaT. iwf II T-1-1 i rrr V ! llPVP. that il"f Omr mitr Vx ! .1 tf.jl. suposcdjcould be taken. . 'c took a. aiiiereni course y and, as I shall show, rchlV8amf9 f not a more desirable result, J J As regants also thc Episcopal Church, I have, in the above hn-ntioned. respect, j r t .r nothing to sny. lis proper defenders hy a actional line, but reation to doctrints and church ordef - n . . , T1 " 0 ' .. , ... f of that loose, floating, fanatical element t . . . , .. refcrretL since that period our duty, as regards that matter,! has been eas'v. and cenerallv pleasant, me the following incident, which tccur Here and there a few obstreporous spirits j red in that body, in direct conflict with fnr a tlmo rnrrt.iind: i Most of those have 1 vour statements: An over zealous.deler v & v . . TJr ' 1 since gone ofT--some in one direction; some m another thinking themselves holier than we. Others a little fractious: have, under conservative influences; been restrained. Thus has the process of re form gone on, until now aye, and for years past we have, as a churchf been wholly free from agitation on that sub ject, not only, in the meetings of our General Assembly, but s6 far as I know, in all the subordinate judicatories ! The fires within have died out for want of combustible material; and all attempts to introduce firebrands from without have so signally failed, that agitators have a bandoned the hopeless task. There were two points to which you gave great prominence in your speech; 1st. The imminenfclanger, nay the cer tain ruin to Southern minorities when ever Northern majorities obtain the sway.1 2nd. The utter impossibility of Southern men holding any sort of fraternal inter course wit'i men on the other side of the line ! Well, I do not know what you politicians may find possible or impos- sible ; but your statements have led me to look narrowly into this matter as I wished to be prepared to meet the danger should there be any, and cut off also, all intercourse, should it be found at once, hypocritical and dishonorable. But on turning the historic pages, I find 1st. 0 10? That so far as the Presbyterian Church, ncerned,-we at the South have from ; )eacc ! Instead of impending and inevi first been ini the minority ; 2nd. It ' tabldmhonjnd sucK 'thihisei6nintK6 is coi the a p p ears from the m i n u t e s o f t h e G e n e ral Assembly that of our Synods, thirty, in all only twelve are in the slave States, and one other is divided by the line. Of the one hundred and forty-eight Presbyteries, only fifty-eight, be.lorig to the South -J Moderators of the Assem bly have the appointing of most 'of trie committees consequently they have great power over all the business trans actions. There have been sixty-seven meetings of our General Assembly, and each has had its own Moderator. But of these sixty-seven Moderators, only eighteen have been from the South! All this looks very alarming in view of your recent picture ! But Tet it is also true, 3d. That instead of being over-run and driven out of the Church they of the North having more than double our strength we have, with the aid of good 7ne77 and true on the other side of the m proportion to the number and the strenght of the Presbyteries. Thcremay, then, in any Assembly be twice as many members from thc North as 'from the South. The meetings of the Assembly are held without respect to latitude! Iri 1S52 it met in Charleston; and - never, probably, was there a more harmonious and perfectly delighted company of men found on the earth, Dr. John C. Lord, oft Buffalo one of our strongest defenders rectly or indirectly inculcates abolition against rabid fanaticism -in the chair as ' sentiments, you can do what it is he Modcrator. I mingled much among the Uievecj the whole South has thus far been members of that Assembly, and I know unable, to do! Indeed, it was precisely that their expressions of fraternal regard j on these grounds that the "Simon pu for their breathren of thc South, and res,?' Ivyho now constitute.the "Free Sv- their grateful feelings of the warmth of I their reception in that Southern empo- j rium, were most cordial and profound I and that, not only while thev were in the South ; for I saw in my exchange nanny for T wn 1 lion nC u 1 l - ' wwmAw mVU CU11U1 KJM. t llU Southern Presbvtcrian a large number ! strongly expressive of "the same lioble f sentiments. Iilven to this day, also there is a famillia.r and pleasing; corrcspond- encc , P between manyjof those 3 mcnibcrs and their friends hv hom they ! we're entertained in that citv. I Since thn't.Thn .,,.1,. Ko s., ! -v !.- in ; .! it ' . . 1; l' -it" . - ' r tertained by the citizens, than were those from thp south, ' The same, I have been told, was the. case "at Buffalo. A member of the Assembly which re nth met in; Nashville has related "to cent' I gate; from- one- of 5?t he ln'gregaiiblaaT J . Associations downcast, being-admiUed l to the floor as a corresponding member,! so far forgot his whereabouts as to urider take to lecture the Southern members upon theirj'sins and duties!"' Instantly a dozen '? or ". more Northern Inembefn sprang to their feet, each . eager to cast the first, stone i at ' him. f Arid among herthj&jXg iyery. much ;sufih, a "letting down" asthe oldi man did to the young intruder whom' he found robbing his orchard; "Most handsomely and ably', says my informant "vvere" the .Southern members ; deft nded by the Northern brethren without the .necessity of a Southern man saying a word,such men as Dr. Boardman of Philadelphia, Dr. . Du mont of New York, arid Dr. Rice of St. Louis, taking the lead in the de fence V - - " ' ? Instead, then, of its being'true that we of the South are in danger of being overpowered, and driven out by these avalanches of abolition, of which you spoke in so earnest admonition, the fact is, wc have put them where they deserve to be on the outside, while we remain secure icithin; have swept them from our whole, arena j and - there:, they will be compelled to stay not a fragment of that disturbing element left to annoy ! j Instead of ceaseless and intolerable dis- j sension, as you stated -we have perfect distance Indeed, tve'huve nothing about which either to contend or.dhnde. SuchI are briefly the facts in re lation to agitation; "fraternization, and the prospects of division, i But there are 3the3ats7 S- "OC- The principal religious" 'newspaper1 of I our denomination is published in Phila-delphia-a large and ably conducted pa per calletl the. ."Presbyterran." That paper is now in the 25th year of its age. It circulates ' throughout the United States. It is one of the most conserva- 1 tive and reliable papers in the world. Ihaye never yet seen in it an "infected article," nor one in any other way offend siveMb the South. We have also a boo publishing establishment, called the Board of Publication. The members of that Board are elec ted from 'car to year by the whole General Assembly. The majority of the members are always Northern men. Our Publishing House is also in Phila delphia within that vast region whence you have; supposed nothing "clean" could ever! issue. The publications of that Board amount now to about five hundrqcl. different works. Large and repeated editions of many of them baye been; for several years scatteredall oer our country. They embrace a vast va riety of subjects, and are ; adapted to ipersons of all classes, characters and con ditionstracts, children! books, -f and "nursery lullabies" forming no incon siderable portion of'their issues ! a j I yet sir, if you can point out a single paragraph in any one of them which di nod' of the west, left us. Our Askmr bly was firm as Gibraltar against their seductions arid assults; and the? could pour none of their lava streams through anyjjf the presses of either the Assembly or the Synods. They left for the "re- formation" of the rest of mankind thev millions of booke "published bv the A- mericin Sunday School Union, the". A mcrican Socieiyjah'dUhe Episcopal i - . . ., J , Churchavt and - of their J newspapers anc ehUdrerrpa)5eff-3 aninSVnca?c1rWfitio 3Uj nave. tion. rAnd.-ryet,. aim .n ' J..i.tiXA itiv: mosaic J,l 1 "V""" e Iincj pectiuiiy 1 ireatea,j or more Kinaiy andits principles througly eoseratiy ;j our it is au-powzrjui as regaras aouuy to kkeprdu qy supesXriatwpsThor t ror of whatever kindor tindertyhatever name.' f And 'so determined have -its, meinbers been, that agitation on vexed f and fruitless subjects should' be excluded ' j inai.iney'naye wseverai instances oro ken off all correspondence with promi nent foreign bodies! vith ivhich they Mormerly; held' intercQurseir:on jaccount of their. at Jempttorcast' firebrands ariiong our churches, .or, distract our ecclesiasti cal councils. The new-School PreSby-r terian church, a VfJarga and t respectable bocTy of christiansj isalso, from year tai jcar, uecuimug stronger anu more uni ted. Their approach is steardily toward the'' pdsitibriv vKich? i1ve 'bectipy. Its.; mixture. 01 .uneongeniatforeign elements. is working: off.-B Their j tendency r is- to greater, compactness and order., Inth.eir last General Asaembh; their- action AVas ..,. ...... decidely conservative ; and, so far as 1 1 know, satifactory to their membership in the South. Even as regards that body there is less probability of divisT ion than there was years ago. No one, it seems to me, can doubt the conservative spirit of the. Episcopal Church. It is one of the last bodies in which we should expect to find fanatic ism of the rabid stripe of which you spoke. "Order" and "unity" have ever been their boast. And so far as I can learn, no division on the subject of slave ry has .been anticipated, or is likely every to occur. ;But those several bodies, taken collectively, constitute a well-ordered conservative, bhalanx ol prodigious'lfretltrf: ''AfTrl tfidy are aciu ated by a spirit' which will neitherflag in duty nor suffer itself to be ?over borne. . .,...,,? . . ';. I Thus, sir, have I, as ifr duty bound, laid theffaitl re,ReinfebgscujseVeral points oriefly before, you ; and hoping that it will meet your approval, I shall, through the, press, presejit them-to the Southern public. It; is 'due. to all parties concerned that thisshould be done. Facts arid in vestigations are -what good men always desird. It affords me unfeigned pleasure to be able in thse disjointed times to present so gratifying a picture, And I doubt not that yourself and all other true patriots will rejoice with us, whose battles have been fought and .won, and whose peace now is like the placid lake. You politicians know: best: what can be done in the political world ; but until I shall be convinced of , the contrary, I shall imdulge the pleasing hope that you may yet be able to adopt and carry out the principle on which we have acted instead of dividing, hold on to your Con stitution ,and send mitfrQm -under: it those 7vho plot its overthrow : Very respectfully, &e., ' . , WASHINGTON ;BAItvD. , , Spartanburg, Sept. 13, 1855. , " .'-A JSEW MAP . - OF NORTH OAilOMN'A. Tlie uiidersfgiieil arc preparing' . and will publish as soon as the necessary sur veys, &c, can Be obtained, a new, large andjCom plete MAP, of - NORTH CAROLINA, five feet by three, well cng-raved ' and finished in the best; style. It is admitted on all sides, that such a work is a great desideratum in our State, and it is in j conse quence pf the' frequent' enquiries on" this' subject, that the undersigned have embarked in the enter- nrise. r i ine only aiiempieq wort oi ixie kiuu is iuti ui JMcKae, published, in 183J.tandince taeji the Coun ties, Towns,' Roads and Post-offices have increased in numbery and all our works' of internal Improve ments witir small xceptitsns:teen set on-foot:- It is intended tnatTiie New Map, now proposed to be published, shalf contain, accurately sct ijown, all the Natural Teatures of the State -the Inlets, Harbors, Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks Mountains, Sec. ' ' ' ' "- i Also, the public improvements and artificial divi sions. - The Railrods Plankroads, Counties,; Coun ty towns, Post-offices, Cities, Villages, Peet-roads aud Canals, Colleges, Acalemies, &crr&c - The Map will be ready in the summer of 1855.. , r William d. cook, ' SAMUEL PJERCE. iTERMS?"' In thc best style,gilt rollers and first impress sions, &- :'0ti . :, -$10.0a In plain style, black rollers, S.OO Information from any source, and which may be of service in making. the above work, will be thank Tully received. All communications should be ad dressed to ' WM. D. COOKE. Raleigh; August, 1854. - ' DRUGS ! DRUGS! DRUGS ! I am now opening- at the old stand, known as Henley's ;"StoTe, a com- . plete assortment of Drugs Medic ians Dye stuffs, and other, articles usually .keep in such establishment.' Dr. Pendleton's of fice is attacKed to, the Drug Store, apd all. wishing to consult him. can, sec Tuni there Unless profession ally engaged. Prescriptions I put .up carefully at all toaiy PiZTfiTC:' 'JZtli '"tTlW&i"' A&PZU - - IxingtonAog7T3rftf. t' Added, to-dll-.tkisv-.the - literaturci by-the best writers" ihAttieVica, anfl is paid fbf not take V fxonx British work - . Sa'Win 6 ---.,. v 1 copyone Year. T C - 3 Q , '2 copies one year, G copies one,year,y ... . , .vT. 5 00 1O00 42 copiea.o.ne year,-. w .. . i . . ... v - - 30 00 Postage,two cents on-each number. , Address W?:-- - L. A.. GODET, " f i)T .i Ao. -W Chestnut .St; PMtaddl C 1 r . . ' . v . '. of North Carbi na. 'u ; Tlie undersigned Is - engaged in conjunction with' others in thft-preparatioa 6f a GAZETTPEER' of the J State of North Carolina; and. desiring to render it as complete and satisfac tory as possible, respectfully solicits the countenT ance: and" aid of the citizens of the State in'further- ing undertaking. The miscellaneous- character of t- me materials out-01 wuicn a vxazefueer 01 the State most necessarily- be constructed, "" suggests the irti pprtance of securing the cooperation of persons in, every county who maybe able to furnish such min ute'and local information as conld be obtained -frbta no other source. Relying upon -the intelligence K and public spirit 01 our ciUzens, the undersiirned takes, the liberty, to request that persons in any part of theState. will at. ther .earliest possible con. vehienet?; fifrnish' him in detail as" much Informi tioaas they pbisesdor can 6btaln 6tt the following p6ints"ifiz : ' , , 1 r 1' f r" y It The names of the Post-Offices in your county, ana me uisiance ana uireciion rrom tne county Town.i ': ir -' ' 1 ,?-..fr: 2. The. names of the. Rivers and Creeks, giving the general direction in which they run, and where they empty.-' ! -J -: . ' . i 3. The namCjandji location, .of Mills, f-Factories, Founderles, &c.v &c. . . 4. The Schools andXolIeges, with the number of Teachers and Pupils. : . ;:'? ;-; ...t-::.;; 5. The Churches, designating the denomination of each: . V' " 9 - The character and productiveness of the Mines, and Fisheries and the principle article of export. 7. The number of Lawyers, Physicians, Mer chants and other professional-men. ' ? .- 8. The general character of the timber and soil in different parts of the county. To those who have so promptly' responded to the i request, Jhe subscriber returns his sincere thanks. and hope that many otners will communicate a? much valuable information as they can collect, on all or any of the foregoing subjects of enquiry. - -:. - r - ? tW:D.-COOK! Raleigh August, 18.51., oriue l - ? '; LEXIXGTOX MD YAXHillV FL.iG. 'Having engaged the service of $ acne's" A. Long, as Editor, I propose to publish .in ?the town of Lex ington a v;ekly paper, to be called the Lejcijigton and Yadkin Flag. XThe Flar.;will be devoted to Politics, Sclerice, Literature, Agriculture, and to the Mechanical and Manufacturing interests, of the country. Arid although Whjg principles tTtR Je ---advocated, yet its columns will always be open, to all parties for a freehand fair diecussion of their particular creeds ; itjteing the object and design of -the pubiislet;to correct error and to disseminate truth. The Flag will' klso advocate tlie doctrine, that native-" born American c itizens, ran, skoicid, : and ; trill . govern America. And that it shohld be a fundamental pridciple of all true American patriots, that while they are prompt and hrm to resist any and every unauthorized encroaceinent upon their rights, they will respect,' and be careful not to' encroach upon and invade thc rights and priviliges ofother nations, however vcak and insignificant 5 and that the area of' Freedom should rather remain in'its present cir cumscribed state than that it should be extended by unlawful conquest, or by any wrongful act, no mat ter under what name, cloak or disguise it may" be effected. .. It is the desire of the publisher to establish a pa per; equally' agreeable and interesting to all dlasses of the community ; a -welcome visitor to every fire side and from the perusal of which every, reader may feel that lie has been both amused snd instruc ted without feeling any thing left behind to fe$ter and rankle in his bosom ; for while he reserves to himself the right to express his own sentiments and opinions fearlessly and candidly, he will do so with, all due respect to the opinion of others, and will strictly guard against unnecessarily wounding the feelings of any person however humble, or showing undue favor to any man however exalted his station. : " - ------ The town of Lexington is situated in one of the wealthiest, most populous and fertile counties in the 'staie. Is located immediately on tiie, iNorth r,.1i;. r?!;i ial ami milv a fpw miles from thl ffrcat Yadkin River, which under the fostering care VUl uti iiu w vwu, - ; . t of the state is expected soon to be made, navigable. ,lt is therefore hoped that the citizens of every por tion of thc State, will hnd it to their Iittereatto have communication through 'the medium of the Press, with a place so very favorably and fortunate 1 v titnritn.l The l'rees ana maicriais an - new, anu win oe published in the? besj style of the typographical art. It is hoped that the friends ol the enterprise apd especially the citizehsof Davidson, will use evely exertion to obtain subscribers, and that they,, will soon raise a 'breeze, that will -unfurl the Flag, and 4 cause its ample folds; to wave over the most liber al, intelligent and, happy people, of which anyjand could ever boast. , All communications will be addressed to me at Lexington, N. C. . - - s TERMS. . '.-.' r TWO DOLLARS in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if payment be delayed sixfnonths, and Three Dollars if not j aid within the yoar. ; J. E. SHJSLTOK. NEW ST O RE-. ; WE lia-e recently" opened a Store in the tovn of Lexington, at the stand formerly occupied by Robert Foster. We have now on hand a largeissorlment,.pC.. the. finest and. Ready Made Clothing, of every. description :, A fine lot of Groceries and Hard Ware. Every thing usually sold in this Market, which we offer at the'1 come in and examine our stock, we are confident that we can sell great bargains. Call and give us a chance; you will be suited both in the quality of the articles! and in the price. -. f ; - P. L. HOWARD. July 27, 1S55 l:tf. I E T E R' WII I NT O N, C O M M I S S 10 5 M E-R C II A X T , :". ToirnvPaln'ti NORFOLK, VAi OPECIAL attention paid to seilincr OTobacc. Flour, Grainsj Cotton, Naval Stores, f &c. '-AJso to Reeeiing and Forwardmg Goods. . :-:;;feREFER to . -. ' Charles I Jlihton,' Esqv 'Av'ake1 Countr.N. C.i T T tiu" i'u ri r ...... i '.' ttSrGcorSeAIaywopd, Esq., Raleigh, NC, . V "umm5r' u arrenton, IV.e.,. .1 - Aug.'17,-lS55 1:1 y. . -J f. quarto, slwet of fort v-ei ?ht col nm n l,l-. : r j rectory i in itself andforms one of the best and Iftloortant mm-pmtnts in ll. parts , of .theworld.. No .expanse is spared for Jthis purpose. " '- " - " - -The "subscription price is three dollars per annum, payable ;in; .advance, or (sixpence per single copy Editors of newspapers thronghoiii "the country art particularly requested td ad as "agents. They will receive twenty-fee -Jr,- cent commission oh alt cah 'sbgcriptie7is Any person obtaining five or more subscribers wll be allowed th- same commission ! r: TEI15IS Ta-CJIlJIJS : ' ... ForoTOCppf of theTVeeklT Herald Five copus.. , .do do. ...1100 -.- - - ' - - "uu. ....... , .ao. . i. OKI Filteenti .do. . .do.. ; .33 75 Tenty. ....... ... . . , . .do. ....... . .do. . .'.4 of- Twenty-five .do. . lhittysf?:';vj .iL'doiv . . . .do G7 GO - Thirty-five. . . . . f it .da. . . . .do 78 75 I Forty . . .. . .1..'.. , .do. . . . . . . . .'.do. . . .00 00 Forty-fiw. .v-:t Sii JidoV.V. '. V . .:do, . . 10125 jT. Fifty, i ; ... . ; . .do , ... -. r . ,do . .,11150 Editors of. newspapers throughout ' the Union, by pubIishlng, the! above . a few times in their rarer. will receive , the Weekly Herald I in exchange for their, own, -K - :, ; -k All letters' to .be addressett to James CJorddri Ben nett, proprietor and editor of the New York HcralJ, isew xorx, city, f ; . .. v.. . , M. Kemittances must be madc in funds current in - - j : Alt.cttiserncBtS; inserted in -the, Weekly. Herald for thirty cents per line. BRITISH PERIODIOAIiS. ; r -EARLY COPIES SECURED. , 'j T EOX.iRD icOTTii Co., IV. York. continue to republish the lollowing British 'Periodicals, riz": ; ' 1 ' ' ' - - . . ybi.l!'A5i''j'i ' - 'V , y 7;' ". v ;; Tfi&JfOntfon Quarterly, . (Conservative.) Tlic'Edhiburg Review, (Uliig.) 0 The North British Review, (Free Church.) ,Teh Jfestminister. Review, (Liberal.) ; . .5 : - . ; BlackwooiT s Edinburg Review, (Tory.) The "present critical state of European affairs will render these publications unusually interesting during the forthcoming. year. They will occupy a middle ground between, the hastily written news- itemscrude speculations; and flying rumors of the daily Journal,, and the. ponderous Tome of the fu ture historianv written after the living interest and excitement of the great political events of the time shall have passed away.. t. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligi ble and reliable history of curreut "events, and as such in addition to their Avell-cstablished literal y, scientific, and theological -characferf -SX-aiirge; them upon the consideration of the , reading public; mm Arrangements are how permanently made for theTeceipt of Early Sheets from the' British Pub lishers, by which we - are enabled to place all our reprints in the hands of subscribers, . about ai soon as they c air be furnished with the foreign copies-. Although .thi&involves, a very large '..outlay 011 our part, we shall continue to lurmsh the llenodicals at the same low rates as heretofore, viz "- ' ', " :: Per ann. For any Oneof the four Reviews. . .... v. .... $ 3 00 For any .two of the four Reviews . . '. .'.5 0J For any three of the four Reviews. ; ..'..-.. 7 00 For ali four, of the Reviews. , v. . v . . . ..8 OU For Blackwood's Magazine ..... ? r . 3 OO " For'Blackwood'and three Reviews " . . : . . . . . J. 9 For Blackwood and tlie four Reviews ;10 AJ X. 'Paympils to be mafle in all cases in advance Money current in the State where issued will be re ceived lU par. : '. - '. . , , . . TCLUB3IXG. A, discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above Reviews will be- allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus:. .Four- copies' of - Blackwood, or of one Re view, wilPbe sent to one address for $9 ; four cojik ies of .the four Reviews and Blackwood for .30 Dok lars : and so oiu j - . , ' , ! ' ' POSTAGE. ' : i . In all the principal Cities and Towns, these wrks will be delivered,4 through Agf nts, free of postage When sentby mailthe postagefo any part of the United States will be but twenty-four cents a year for " Blackwood,'1 and but fourteen, cents a year lor each of the Reviews. '' " " - Remittances communications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 4 Gold Street, New York. HUNT, ADDERTON, & . Co7 Tliis- firm - lias been in operation since March 1854, and there are a large , num ber of accounts which have been running from the commencement of saiA firm. Wft therefor "jvish all - ' concerned to come and make payment, or close their accounts by note we prefer the cash as the time i drawing near when we shall" replenish our sock. WE SAY THEN COME! , We charge interest on all accounts after twelve months standing from the commencement -of taid accounts. , The old adage says : short settleriunts make long friends.''1 ." . ' 5 i ITTTVT ATlTVrT!TrVV JL- Pf) Lexington July 25, 1S55 l:tf v HUNT &: ADDBRTON. "T7 e notify all persons indebted to VY u'us by Book account," tocome , forward? and matepayment, or close their accounts by note, with out waiting for personal call. We are charging in .terest on' all accountsdiie us., t. .. - ' You will do vi-ell to attend rto this matter. j ;3f ; , - - -. HUNT & ADDERTON. Lexington July 25, I855-r-l:tf. ; - v: W. EL McRary, 8c Co., FACTO B S AXDC 0 31 1 1 S SI 0 X .31 E R C II A J T S, A GENTS for sale and purchase of Cotton, Flour, -iJl Grain, Salt, Groceries, &c. ' " : ' Corner Princess and Water streets, .. Wilmington, N. CJ L:?r Usual advances on Consignments. j REFERENCES: IL R, SAVAGE, Cashier Bank of Cape I ear, ; DeROSSET & BROWN. ' ' . ' :.:- t j ;x Wilmington, N. V. F. &. H. PRIES, Salem, N. C. j C. GRAHAM & Co., Marion Court House, S. C. HUNT, ADDERTON & Co., Lexington, N. C. August. 23, 1853. C-ly. JAMBS A. LONG, . . Attorney at i-a.iv, ; Office ne door North of Howard's Store. .: :.'4,,v" .::::':--I-e?cington, X. C- ' - IBIMEDIAXEI-Y,.two'or tliree jrood journymca plasterers, to om liberal 'rzz 111 be given, in Lexington. - ; a. i.. a . August 3t;lS55.--7;ti:,. ... -. j - j BLAHKS OP EVEEY PESCRIPTIOir FOR SALE KERB. Freiuj-. newspapers- in the world, j 1 ue greatest .care 15 taken to obtain the latest and
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1855, edition 1
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