Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 11, 1856, edition 1 / Page 1
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1. . 1 ,8 i J '.V '"'r vvW I -P i"- 'I'll h.4 r TO 7.3? n3 j,irt :.- VOL 1: 'it 1 .4 . r. ' - , - r " , 1 , - a . - ......... . v - .w, , , f -4 hi I, MtU.1, I'll l.fttTlf III-: ",vti A r. ,11 I II I III. Jl I .11 I 'II I III it i ii ii i hi II K I . I i- 1 I I III I n T-t i ; i , r i i i s t i ii i i i 1 1 i u a ill J I lr?ll ; I! V.J I ' I, 1 I LI U.M, 3ii P ii ' II IJJ'iXV 1 :l "V I ftiiJ 1 J V I V, II V j " J; V II xjra v.tifX1 exit irrN yingtqn (m abktu flag. PUBLISHED "HfSSKtT BT JAKES B. BHELTON. ; JAMES A. LONG-, Editor. o vear, in advance 5 rnSritks, and 3 00 afr W of ntbsmption. Kates or Advertising. , ln. w, square (fourteen lines) for the first rtravece lb, every there-; 5en .Deduction, made in javor 01 i,u.uS rertifmenta as follows : - yeae. " 3 M0STU3. G M0TH3. I . . y $5.50 8.00 One qtrare,: 14.00 . . Two ; , TS0O , . 20.00 .7XK) lO.uu Three .M-coi..v.vv 35.00 Occasional renewals without additional charge gr"io! those whoadprtiae regularly through Three dollars for announcing' candidates for of- fiCCourt orders charged 25 per nt higher than the ,bove rates: Orders for - divorce of husband and wife, $10 each, h-u - - " ' , Persons sending advertisement are requested to state the number of insertions required, or fey will he lped until forbid 5 and if It is wished they ,ho3d occupy the least4pacd PoSslble ;write upon the back " close." ; Otherwise they wUl be put up in the usual style and charged acpordingly. t rjF No discount on these lates. pIATFOIlItt or THE AJJILKIAA PARTY OF' WORTH CAROLINA. aVCAnvedtion of the American party, held at Raleigh, on the 10th of October, 1855, the following .resolutions were adopt- i ed. ' - -'Resolved, That, as the causes which ren dered the secrecy of the American organi zation necessary in its infancy, no longer exist all the secret cermonials. of -the or der whether of initiation, obligations, signs, constitutions, rituals, or passwords be abol ished that we do constitute ourselves into a publicly oTganrzed?ary-that we do chal lenge our opponents to the public discuss- j ion of ur . principles and we do here invite and invoke the aid and co-operation of all the citizens-of the State without re- j tn. iViir fnrmpr nnlilical affiliations, in ! maintaining and carrying out the great aims OP031. ' f Tnnn fic principles and objects of the American par- This is an exhibition of the Janus-lac-ty. jt; . ' - . ,t - : !' j ed position of the adminstration party, 'He'solvedi That we do hereby ratify and i upon the Kansas-Nebraska bill. This is endorse . the principles enunciated in the i the position of the' Northern adminstra platform of the American party, by the r tion part, which is professing such National Council of, the same, began and ' ...pof lovoVor the South and its InstitU-i held , at Philadelphia, on the 5th day of Ju 1 1 ine uaSia V wu iaiiy j o ' kk . ,fto,, tn nnv issues of mere eovermental i t." r nnrtir i u r ! m tr mi n t. in inl J'Vl v-w - -. 1 policy. Resolved, That these three great primary nrincinles are, first, the confinement oi the honors, offices and responsibilities of polit ical statioivunder our government, to native-born Americans, with a due regard, at the same time, to the protection of 'the To r-cign-born in all the civil rights and privileges jjuarariteed to freemen by the constitution, whether Federal or State. Secondly, Resistance to religious intoler ance, and a rigid maintanance 4)f the great principle of religious freedom by exclud ing from office and power, those who would persecute for opinion's sake, who would j control the politics ot tne country inrougn Church influences or priestly 'interference; and who acknowledge an allegiance' -to '-any power on earth, whether civil or ecclesias tical, as paramount to that which they owe to. the Constitution. XnA. TlnrdFn. iinsivprvinff devotion to llie Union of these States, and resistance to all factions and sectional attempts to weaken its bonds. ' Resolved, That in all nominations for po- litical station here after to be made by the American Party, It is recommended thai the same be done in open public meeting and that all those who agree with us in principle, ;" TT ln our .aims and Jects' shall hereafter be recognized as members of the American party. ' Resolved, That it be recommended to the American Party in this State to hold a Con- mention of delegates, to be appointed in pub- he primary meetings in the respective coun- tics, in Greensboro,' on Thursday the 10th day of April next, for the purpose of nomi- natin- candidate to be run by the Amer- L lean party for Governor at the next election party , Kat eah county appoint as many Del gates as it chposes, and that, the mode of voting in said convention be regulated by tVe convention itself. ' Rtsolve, That we consider the 22d day of Febuatv next the time heretofore se lected bv ihe National Co.uueil of the Amer ican ordel, for the nomination of candidates for President and Vice-President, as t too arly a day for that purpose, and we do. iereoy recommend to our breathren of the American jparty throughout the Union, the Dronnptv uvenu,.tp some time m the month Of i r r p - . . e . . . Jiice or Jiilv. b tt . , i Went may not take oiace. it is deemed ad Wn M r j i l'uorT ' -m mav.! tint tnL-p r o ro it is rloontH nrl- i visable to appoint two delegates. to represent the State at large in such nominating Con ention, ,and it is recommended to the A encan prty in each Congressional Dis tnct to hold Drimarv mcetinjrs in the rosrier- 4 C e counties, and appoint delegates to Dis- J i 'J . 3 I . v onyentions, tor the selection oi to ; gate from r.arh rpanpctirfl District a i Said n ' nominating Convention: ' "(Solved. That nn Ryppirtivp Cpntial I mmittepoffive,be appointed.by this body J&ose ddty it shall be to attend to the 5cQeral concerns of th this State- to'carrv rt iinm -r,.? ri le Arnerican. party in 1835, m relation to tne .poinicai ponc,toi 1 Richardson piialanx. This is the Rich the Government whilst at the same 131110,! d ' Stuart, Cobb, and Orr platform, we consider the three great Funarypniici- mcasurc is made the test which is con pies of the organization, which constitute . v.." . as may. be deemed necessary for the mora thordugh "organization of Ke said' ex'ecutiy cornmittee Def aujnonzea ana requesiea 10 .appoint a County Executive Committee Tqf each County in the State; and that said Comity, Executive Committee do further ap- t point a sub-committee tor eacn election pre cihet in the countVi with a view to a' more : thorpugii and complete organization of the American party in North" Carolina. '- i: The I Rlcliardson ( Construction of the Kansas-STelirasUa Bill. - sWe charged a few days ago that Mr, Richardson, the adminstration. candi date for Speaker construed the Kansas Nebraska bill to mean just what Howell Cobb, H.' Stepbfcns, Clingman and Orr construed it kot ta inearr. iWe charged that Mr; Richardson had defended his vote upon this bill, on the ground that the Abrogation t of the Missouri Compro-! niiseV line wduld extend the "area of freedom," and prevent the extension of the "necuHarrmstitutiori."' The Union thp nwn n nf Mr. Richardson. Pierce and of the Irish brigade, nas not attempted to defend Mr. Richardson. This du nlicitv on the- part' of the Kansas-Ne- hraska bill demands at our hands a full. complete and thorough exposure, audi the country has a right to know the po- . . m . 1 sition of Mr. Richardson upon thisques- to induce every real friend of North Caro tion, and we mean that it shall be per- tQ d -jiearty Godspeed. Com- fnetlv understood. At a meeting of the Demcracy, held at Middleport, in the county of Iroquois, Illinois, among the resolutions adopted is the following : Resolved, "That the Democratic party is not on ly opposed to the extension of slavery, but are" now legislating against its extension." That i, that the Kansas-Nebraska bill is the Democratic legislation aganst the extension of slavery. This is the o-1 pinion of the Illinois Democracy, the home of 'Douglass -and Richardson. This js the opinion, of the Illinois Democracy .tuijoti the "measure v which Messrs. Cobb. Stephens, Clingman, Orr a & ons(vllQ t? mean dire LV J"t-a KfVJ.iax.i.m nd Glan- irectly the tions. This is the nationality of the , . . i ,i in the South to mean directly the oppo- site. How long will the South trust it- self in the .keeping of such politicians, whose only purpose is to keep up a con tinued agitation about the meaning of words ? Ah, but says the gentlemen, this is the "squatter sovereignity" which places the Hindoo, Hottentot, and con demned criminals from abroad on an e- qual footing with the native born sons ot America. This is the principle wnicn make a Guinea negro equal with 'a Chi man, and a Botony Baj felon equal to ' an American, and which gives to either a perjured European convict, an infidel German, or an African heathen, more power than an officer of the American- army, for the Kansas-Nebraska bill prohibits officeis arid soldiers of the army from voting in the Territory. 1 es tins IS protecung runcu.-u ux- j ests, by the principle of, squatter Sov. I ereignity," which Messrs. Richardson, (Douglass, Cobb, Orr, and last though not least, Mr. Glancy Jones, have made the ' test 0f nationality. The country has been o-overned enough by joliticians. It j ig tim guch mcn were arrested in their ffortg to ruin the COUritry, and sell it !out to convicts, heathens and Guinea ne- ! , . . , c Kt. I Ses, on thc Principle of squatter sover- ! eignity-.immcc Organ. . 7 The Contest. j The Boston Bee says, Romanism, it is ' nGw quite aparent, is buckling on its ar- mnr tn ntpr the next Presidential elec- tion, in this country, with a zeal and I ' . n r earnestness peculiar to all politico-relig ious enthusiasm. It no longer gropes in the dark, or harrangues its deciples in dark-out-of-the-way places, but comes boldly out with the mask off, acknowl edging its purpose and declaring its in-' tent The American Celt McGee's infamous shpfit rnlls nnon thelrisH to ; all UCU 111 MJJ Ul iu , mean ui vi,, rallv afrainst the Amnrieans. and. if Dos-lRl R.,' will be finished." It is true; that it sible, to overpower tne native popula-, J tion. mis is its Gistinct issue. vnu shall say that we 'do not need anAmer- Iran nnrf r ? 1 J - a oait-i-N iciil iiaper says iiiul ic A C XT 1 il x JT1 r calling upon the Hon. Sam. Houston to Or resign his seat in the United States Sen ate.. We do not beleive that lexasis doing any such a thing, though some of her newspapers are doing it. Texas can. if she chooses, demand of her ex- President to resign, the t office she. gave him. for si she need have no anorehension u i ll . . v.. oirrr"f Wo mat one cai can upgu i,u icsigu indepenoence he gave her.- L. Journal. . r b . . ' -. Pointed fARTiCLE.--yhy is a foOl like a needle? He has an eye but he has Si,-? x '"- f t' i . .-ii',! ,;i ..- . .'.".'"'', . f Qt;; no, head : and you can'nt' see FOR THE FLAG. , Mr. Editor : Xt J f0 3Pe a' Flag of the 14th ol a promise T "made vou ' 1 w - . 1 f t. ; 5 - 1 ' y , chanics afi d lanufacta n. of the . FaHnersj-TVIe- oi.f lJaviasoB, crorsyinumiioxajajiaVKanv, dotph 16HW propriety ofv u riitih'g io4 hold Fair. anHually'at some conveqieniVolrrt'dn article hA5T.xer,ias,sq fulyLns werepithe . ; ""j"-! '1 !..-,? -.Vntf K2vi nilirnrtae'3 th'dtI .-think T .mihlo nirlv WnimJ. ta te excused - fm-,4he tulfiUnt niy LilJtW.Jviil promise. Forrstrrelyltnthlad timeUI8.m ,'-" ''Vi- . ' - " . th intelligent citizens of these counties ' do not nee4 an argument to prove the utility of Agricultural Societies and Fairs. Apart from the benefit to be detived: from witness- in the operations, of the" varidusiarjcr"sav ing machines andj. improved Agricultural im pliments t1; fromiheariugthe experience, .of those who have successfully applied science: to fAgriculture, arid 7lhe' pleatrre- to be -en joJ-eU, irr examining find sciniens' of stock ana- otmecnanism in its various , orancnes, there fs still a social advantage to be gained frdra' these Fairs, which is of itself sufficienV nr an as thev do. shortlv after onr' heated political Campaigns in twhich personal dis o j ' j like and mistrust; are, often .unbppUy en- geiiderebrthe'y furnish ja coirimbn platform on. which men of all parties can stand and bring into active pl ay a fueling, which I am charitable enough to believe is common to all parties Whigs, Democrats and Ameri caiiS, of ardent attachment to our good old State and to whatever measures are likely totpromote her prosperity or add to her rep utation. It warms the heart of the patriot to -find that however bitter the struggle for political supremacy' between the ' different parties, they can yet, all4 unite as one' broth erhdod in whatever is caleulatedjio promote the general welfare or redound to the hpnpf of jour common rndther.' Distrtist gives iivayi toa general good will, and mert find their political opponent? t.o "foe mueti cleverer men and truer patriots than they t werib disposed togive them credit for bemg. j,-. f. ; It was remarked to me a sncirttime since by! an intelligent mrefgiier that we were all J "r?" 1 . fy :3 ifn! rnrtm'"s,! politicians, aud "all trying to make . money but he was forcibly strtf ckfwHh4he. absence of:all amusements in thisonritry.'Npw. these Fairs combine pleasure1' iviih profit,' and Jthev are festal occasions' from which our wives and daughters .renot excluded as is too often the case with gala days in this country - 'f .A tr.::: The pla l' proposed rri our ebnversation wds not intended to interfere at all with" the State Fair, or with the existence of bur county' Agricultural Societies;but it is. npt to be expected that any one county can get up?a Fair sufficiently large to1 keep alrve the interest bf the people in itor.;to induce' the manufacturers of Agricultural impjements.of our own and other States to place theirar ticles on exhibition. High Point was sug gested as the place because'iitls central and because i is on the RaiIRpad"s'o'that ' ex Ibitors who had had machinery ami imple ments at our State Fajr might be induced to bring them to ours also. ' - ; ;f i Now itls for the Farmers, Manufacturers anil JVIeciianics of these Counties to say through their county;-. societies, yhetjher in e Fair; shall be held or riot. .-. th tr.t Randolph offers no challenge, '-throws down no gauntlet to her sister counties' yet, I think I may safely say from 'my knowl edge of the spirit of her citizens .that ;f Da vidson, Guilford and Forsyth are agreed, she will meet them at High Point next Fall and make an honest effort to do her ' share to ' astonish. the natives." . . , . Yours, very. truly, - Kf s v AI.FRED G. FPSR. Raiidolpn, Defc24lh 1855.. ; - ', ;--'u'A'-. .-FOR.-THA FLAG, . ; ;, : ' . IVorth Carolina Rail Road. 3Ir., Eprron ; , I congratulate. yputand (the country, not. only for a happy and quiet Christmas; but that in a few days the above ought' torliave : 'been 'S'niishe before nond' mitrht liave been done iust as not . But some times out of water, -sometimes put of iron, are the excuses for this unpardonable delay.' But in eight days; if Captain5 Rhodes can have iron, the road can oe nnisneu, anu mc people receiving, m. -the advantages arising from Uii? great work of Internal Improve ment. Which .-has iqeh built by a very few -men comparatively. . But still, there ir-one other work? of Im provement,5 Which is necessary to-be made, beiore in orin vyaroiina can uctwic pendence, and , which I wifh. to call the at tention of your readers to. We have now V 11- -1 11 MM tlfilTA I a lvoad upon wnicn we canseDu &m w -; tor sell, arid bring all we - wish to buy.y But Weitill iieedj sbnietning to enrich Wr soil : "sWgJsnere now rooun,- tainof plaster, whicr i the. mosUalftable -manure exactly suited ' to maHo purr fend ricHthe- very thing -r'oxir farmers; need to a? !.. . r - r.t.:.it 1 isduyw vtio uciLMiuurnwu 01 inese.Diasier i'in Virginia n immense quantity jef lime, iron ore and lead all heavy articles -andwanting herev. -The -very things North Colirra wants; and aljof whfeh we must uww-oe airee, prosperous anu maepenu- , jl ne question is, now. snan we anstver, by) making a rail road frDjrrj;themost practicable point of tho JJC. l&.&J'tb them plaster beds, and also, extend this same road to the Fayetteville and bal I Field Jioad, which is now being made arid will soon be completed, , The . interest of the whole State demands that such a road should 'be. built, and done' at once. -Give us a.chance to make our land rich, a dollar and a half.per bushel for wheat, and other things in 'proportion; if we are not soon a great and independent people in North Carolina,! am a Dutchman , - r .- , I take it for granted that all' will argue that we need and must have the fertilizer for 'out land, and must have this road from the - central road- to the plaster beds, but some do not see the use of the connexion with Fayette ille. I think, Mr. Editor, that in a few words I can make this as clear as a suri-be&hl. And 4irst in this point tho people of Fay ette ville have put their hands in their own pocket and will build the road to the coal fields in Chatham county, which is at the heads of the Deep River Improvement, so that the most it will take to make . the con nexion with the N. C. R;T R. is small, and when' this is done, you will pass through a fine, part of the State and open competition in the way of market, increase the chances for -selling higher, and buying cheaper, pass5 '"through,-at or near the Deep River Rlanufacturing Companies who buys large ly of the raw material of various lands, and sellswhen they.haye made the cloth, yarns fceV The coal, ft we hdd a rail road lrom the N. C. R. R. to that deposit, which' is po doubt inexhaustable. All of bur own State couUl be satised, imense Quantities l-mightrie $ent ; to other States by our , rail road, and also you give Fay etteville a fair chance to compete for. our produce, and be yond which, in my opinjon, a rail road ought not.be built, for the following reasons : ' !." With the? expense of bne or two hun dred thousand dollars the Cape Fear can be made six or seven feet deep the year round, .and when done, will transport with the same expense, four times as much tonage ; and still more, it. would be no advantage to Fayetteville, but an injury to extend a rail road beyond that point, . ' , J think the State owes this to Fayetteville -f-their members have voted for all the im provements of the State, and have recieved riothing except plank roads;' and theHplank roads have been of as much service to the State generally as to Fayetteville. In deed, plank roads have done very much lor the Slate in breaking down prejudice a gaiiist1 Internal Improvement. All men can see that it is an improvamet to take a four horse load with two horse? in a shorter time and with more ease.- But plank roads have done their work. They will not last loTg endugh to paV, and they;i will not rctuJlV for the reas6ri that'he" State,, in. my opinioni will never rebuild one jnd individ-. uals will never rebuild one"and thererefore, if you say., Fayetteville ; shall have no rail road, then you cut her people off as soon her plank'road rots. She is doomed, not withstanding she has given us our supplies from the beginning until now, and notwith standing, by expending a - small amount on the Cape Fear River, yon have a stream e qual, if not the;bjesine States. : Now, Friend Kling,Tc!t6 from. the hints thro wn-out, put this matter in a train so that the next Legsslature will pass a charter to build a rail road from the Virginia line near thepla'ster' beds, passing through or near thetlli'ey of "the Yadkin River to some point on the N; C, R; Jl.; and;4hcii by the most practicable route to theVCoal Fields ? What sayyou t V ,ri Davrdsdn Co., N.. C: January, 1850. "" - ion the FjLAcv!''';"-' ;' I 'j ;pcox STATio,t Dec., " 29tb; 1$55; ; r Mr.1 , Editor VTnou"gh rtheTseaspn oper ates against a favorable i mpression of the Sunnie South,' still I have not found it thus? (in my case) injthe "Palmetto State," even in this rigid month.. It has one attrac tion forVme, if there was no others s it is the birth:' place of one of that illustrious trio, whose Virtues are embalmed? in the hearts of their devoted countrymen. She w proud, nrT instTv-' so. of her immortal son. -The neration rif South CarpUnafor her great and good men, . deserves the .emu lation of her sister States; thooghf her pnrse- ptotnlitristocricy: menu- theWcontempwk Ioiot pur soilclaim'tbrose ! . fbmaittUtrtiit KJtfUUi&rTbfy JIustc!?tf herpesjv sef t grai'd.seal to puf, civil chairinarip ,Messr. 'Dodged "BeUiof tiz&.z mireligious liberties;that discovered the dia- liampslifre.'TKbx&bsoiiof TCentucy, xriK& work of all other generations ? TbeMecklen-j burg Declafatipn ".of Independence !,,rK?de-j our altars and pur hearth-stooes.) -Though j our beloved Gaston calls the, Jorth Statat The-happiest region this side of Heaven,i Lwhicn sentiment nuds an echo in every tniet NrvrtK - Pnrnl speaxs oi tne region irom -wneiice.i nail, as 'one oftheloviiest in. the world'-tp which assertion I heartily 'testify still, I can but blush' when I compare her Hi riiany res-; pects with her sister States. Our people have but to travel to see ,how much we.yet need to arouse us to a proper. sense . of our many deficiencies. But at the same time they Will; feel proud of the portion of this green earth nature has assigned us. She has lavished upon us the most grand mountain scenery this side bf the. father o waters beautiful hill, and forests towering in their primeaval beauty, low-lands -covered with waving . grain, cotton arid, tobacco, broad rivers on whose proud bosoms floating pal-; aces might triumphantly ride, if we had just appreciation of our fair inheritance. Neei we, then, deem it strange that the names of our go6d and great men, are not" familiar as "heuse hold words "In other than our 6 wrV State? But I am digressing, an4 crave voui pardon; as the heart and riot the head is the transgressor. I" set out to give you a few of my impressions . of South Carolina. V In my rambles, I .have seen, many superb resi dences." But Iadriiire most, the snow-white cottages that deck even the most sterile hill sides, . and ' their tieat ;wlute palings which add, (if jpQssiblqX.'yet, bnghter tint , to the evergreen- hedge rows that .encircle the ground; which 'are laid out vvith sufficient variety to'render ihem attractive. 'This is a fair index of the taste and refinement of the people, r I find most of the Churches here neat and pretty; and , much care is be stowed to render them pleasant and com fortable1. "Each'Thas its matted vestibule, carpetted aisles, good stoves, richly furnlsh ec pulpits and fine. lamps. And organs are by no means rarercach- Ciiurch has some iristrumenti which'is so indespensible to a choir. Thisalone speaks volumes for the virtue, prosperity arid happiness of a, peo ple. Wilde the " Iron ; horse" sped with us and ; at no rapid rate I assure you down the banks of Broad River, I had am ple '"time 'to observe the display of , the ! frost king!' as he silvered the sombre fes toons Of , moss that en wreathed ;:tbe trees on 'its banks, and the? river weeds a? they nodded their white plumes in the keen De cember air. 'T was, ' indeed "a " beautiful sight. ;.iir, v t , . ' , Columbia may well be called 'the Ederi of the South." - Even in this inclement sea son, she seemed to have doriiied her holi day attire, so bright and cheery a scene did she present with her hedge-rows and groves of wild'orange and other glistening, ever greens. In striking contrast the grave and venerable w;alls of the College- to weredin their: conscious dignity and impprjLance-- .whiie ancient evergreens shaded its. walks, that1 may have'Vaved over .several gene rations - - Mrr i j .l-j...'., fr In my associations here I haveeen some of.tlifincst specimens of female bekuty, and manly dignity and grace. There is an ease and independence about the South Carolinian, (which is so facinat ing) and so rarely to be found with us. " Yet my native land, " with all thy faults I love thpR still" Should the weather admit of my ? visiting any of the waterfalls etc., you may hear from me again till then, adieu! - Yours, ' OLLIATTA. Committees of the Senate. Mrs. Cass," in pursuane' of the notice given yesterday, moved, that the Senate pro- ceed to the election, ot trie stanaingcoramu tpes. with the exceDtion- of the Committee y A on Printing; ' "' The motion was agreed to. The Senate then proceeded Id ballot for the scveral.committeea, arid the following was the result : : Committee on Foreign Relations. -Mr. Maspn;,chairman ; Messrs. Douglas, Slidell,5 Clay ten, jVellejr apdJFishJ; v i Committee .on Jftnaiice Mr. . Hunter, chairman ; Messrs. Toucey, Pearce, Stuart, j Brodhead and Crittenden.1 Cdinmitt ee on Cdmmerce.---Mu Hamlin, chairman; Messrs. Dodge, Stuart, , Seward, Clay and Benjamin. r; s i i ; r . v - t, : Committee on Manufacturet. Mr. Wright, chairman Messrs. " Allen, Harlan, Wilson, and Trumbull. Committee on jlgricuUuTe.Sli. Allen chairman; Messrs. f Hunter, Thomson of New Jersey, Harlan and Wade.- - 'Gfito&ittMfcitffltii 5 Committee on 'Saval JfTairi. IrC 7 Talv loTV:chaiiinanrMeS9rs.:Fish, Tbonpsc-ijcf Slidell. Committer mi PtMicLL&MidiJ Stuart; cRairmkn?Iesirs;;l6Kn?PiirFooti-.CUytCii. Pu indIloryV - ?' : , Coznitt& ,on irivct(K d- Clmnu. 5 , - -?- i. Mr. Beniemin. chaixtaau; , Mcr ' tu. J : son. I'ii ?4 ii:;r;f?',tiU 51;1 j CommWton 'liidW &JfcrtT.:rr---Ct bastian, chairman fessrs-TRnsk To6niU, Brown, Reid and, Bell, pf.Tenivessee. . j . Commiltet oniiimjMrTBrodhesd, cbairinanl Mfessrs7 Fessenden Geyer Irtrr , sonirttlcaudade -. fipommtite0nRevo Evans chainnapiMessrsRicd, Hale, Fos-. tetana Durkee- hr :ti'i ' Committee rxn U'(T chairman: Meww. ucy, Bayard, Geyer, Toombs, andv P.ugi. f , , art.,C.jt - lr. M Committee -on: th&Psoti Office.-and j?aif Roads. Mn Ruskrctiaitman, Messrs. Col-; lamer, ;AdamsrHarnlin,nJFones 'of lowa,;arid , .;. Committee dn.jow. Mr; Slidell, -chairman; , Mesirsi Bell of New Haintshfre7 BiggsjDurkee Jones pfc Ten v,., v ven ' Committet amPensions Jr. Jonca , of IowaV chairman, -Messrs. Clay( - Thompson of NeV Jersey; SewardVand Sntnmer.vfn .? -mierk Me ntsira Mr Brovnchairman aicssrs Allen, JJiasoa, Pratt anduReid. r-:? : v - ! I, r.viui Xommittet on Patents and the PatetitOf J-MtfyameV chairmani'aiessrs.; Evans, Stuart; iBrownThompson ot enw,anu Fessenderi; ? iu& i'; ..vutc'rvii'v clflo Ctomrttittee oh: Retrenchment. llu f amVchwi?:Jii Biggs,fiand Crittenden. -. SJ stiis?V.mp ! ' Committee1 oh' Temtotieillr. Douglas, cbaiVmanjWesWi'JoheW ellj SebasUn, aod Biggs.., - ,nn tl, 5 j Cornmittee to iftudit and cantrol.tfe&Zr tingent expefts'es of the'SehatelU: Evan's cnairmin; ttpssrs. Wright and'Foot. :f" QominitieeripnP Bayard, Tcli3irman; t Messrs James, Hester, Thompson' of 'New - Jersey, Pxitt, end Hale. tl --y" Committee lx oni Engrossed '., iUsylx Fitzpatrick,cKairmani'Mc5sr3. ColIacicrr-4' Wade 3 If n ilntf ":"&' -2..; v-'-y-t-j-t 'vyx- :'n Committee on chairman; Messr?. Cass and'Bayirdi '; 't . - Committee ort'EnroUed RUlsrU Jones oriowa'chairriian," and 'Mr." Summer ; :es; weagreeWith - that old poet who 'auf that a low,' sotroice Was ;anl excellent thing in .wom IndeedCwe feel 'inclined to go much ! farther than he has pn the sub jedt dnd'call:ir one of her crowningfehams. No matter hat16tnet"'attracti6ns she xiay still have ; she may be" as. fair' as the 'Trogan Helen, agd as learned as the, famous Hypa tia of ancient timejfjshe may havealj tbe accomplishments considered i requiita at at low sweet voice, she can never be really fascinating. ? ;vi d u- "u-ii.nli irs.ir t How often the spell f of .beauty id rudely broken by poarse lotid talkiifg1 ! :Jiovr often you are' irresistibly drawn to a plain unas suming.woman, whose soft silvery, tones render her positively i attractive. ; Derides, we fancy we can judge of the charactcrby the voice : the bland, smooth,' fawning tone seems to us to betoken deceit and hypocrisy as in varibly as the musical subdued iTpic indicates genuine refinement.--'' ?dfs f In the social circle, howpleasent it is to hear a woman talk in that low key Which always characterizes the true lady ! ; ..Jn.the sanctuary of home, bow such a voice soothes the fretful ctyld and cheers the weary bus- " band! How sWeet such cadences float through the sic t chamber ; and if onrid "the ' dying bed, with what solemn melody do- they breathe a prayer for a departing soul I JLh, yes,'a low, soft voice is certainly an ex cellent thing1 in woman;' A man advertise? for a"6ompetent pmon to nridertake the'sale' of a ?iew medicine, and adds, lhat it-fWiIl be found, profitable to the undertaker No doubt of it. ; A m an ; ceases to be a goo d , fello w the moment he refuses to dp .precisely what other people wish him id do. - pBOvoKTJto.-Ta dream you are hewing an angel, and f wake; up:witlr:the bcliisr in the nresent aav. ana everv-aavani3zc ui wealth can procurerand" yet irsne'IacL1 Md titr.-h iric; jii, point: :? "i;f! - r "l -staff 4 i i a S Vr J-TiS r 'J , .-
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1856, edition 1
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