Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / April 23, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 o Farmer's CohuAn. CULTUEE OF SWBKf POIXXOKSU Seed Bed. I propose to give my plan of sprmt ting.settiugand cultivating this delicious esculent, hoping it may be interesting at least to some of your readers. About the flretfiWHu AprMke my hot beds Selecting a southern ex posure, the beds are constructed by driving stakes firmly in the ground oh both sidesof the boards that are to form the sides of the hot-bed say four feet -wide, and any length convenient the bed runuingeast and west; the board forming the upper sides of the bed to be elevated about four or five inches to allow sufficient inclination for the roof. The earth, to the depth of one foot, hi then removed, and fresh horse dung that has never been wet, is filled to the depth of fourteen inches. The water used to wet the manure should be drawn from a pond or running brjifok, or allowed to stand in the sun eight or ten hours. A small quantity of water should be sprinkled over the manure, after which it should be thoroughly stirred,mixingt.he wet and dry portions together, so that the heat may be uni form throughout the bed. In no case should the manure be tramped in the bed with the foot, or beat down with the maul. Great care should be exercised in filling in and wetting the manure, as too much or too little moisture will alike be disas trous. When the manure is sufficiently warm, about four inches of leaf-manld is spread Over the manure. Rotten wood and rich soft from around old stumps and logs is preferable. The potatoes are plaeed one by one as close as possible, not to touch each other, being settled in the mould by a gentle pressure of the hand. Large potatoes are split in the centre and ex posed to the sun until the milk on the cut part forms a dry crust. They are then plaeed in the bed, the cut side down. Whep the pot a toes are thus carefully plaeed, about three or four inches off the leaf-mould is caretully spread over them, care being taken not to displace any of the potatoes in the operatyh-IJlMbediihoaii be exam inexl every day. This may be done by removing one or two 'potatoes and thrusting the hand down through the pace to the manure. If it is too hot, a small quantity orNratfef iriny be applied by means of a watering-pot. The beds should be kept covered in cold or rainy weather, only exposing them to warm sunshines or gentle showers. After the potatoes begin to sprout, the beds should be watered every even iug with pond water, or water that has stood in the sun all day. Ditches should be dug, and a bank of earth thrown up on the upper side of of thp bed, to prevent water from running under and chilling them. Drawing the Pfa-Thi8 operation should be done by a careful baud. The plant is taken between the thumb and forefinger of the right band, while the pot a toe is firmly held it its place by the left. Careless drawing by unexperi enced persons, or those not interested I frequently destovshalf the profit of the bed. I never allow a customer to assist me in drawing or counting however much they may desire to do so, as I would rather give a man a hun dred plants than to allow him to draw at the usual price. Making the Ridge is performed by means of the turning-plow, with a stout fast -walking span of hoists, always supposing the ground to be thoroughly subsoiM and hollowed uutil it is in fine tilth. I commenced at the foot of a hill or lowest part ol the field, run ning a deep furrow ; then drag my plow back to the' starting point; here I move the temper-pin of my plOW ao that it will cut about half as much as the first furrow. I then urge my horses to their fastest walk, and make the second furrow completely overlajp my "first. This makes my first ridge. I then drag my plow to the place of be ginning, adjust the temper-pin and make the off horse; walk onthe edge of the laud so that the cut Will not fall into tha farrow of the last made ridge. The second furrow is made iu the same way as in the first ridge, and so on til any desired number of ridges are made. A careful plowman, with a good fast wa,lkiug span of bursas, will make as good ridges id Ibis way as tan be made with a hoe. Jsiettinfthe f hints is generally per formed by a man and a boy in the fot j towing manner: The plants are drppf ped at intervals of eighteen inches on the ridges; the plant is taken in the left hand, and a trowel thust into the ridge obliquely, and the soil lifted Wfic cienfly to admit the roots of the plant It is held in this way till the boy pours in the fourth of a piut of water. The trowel is then withdraw n, and a gentle lick is struck on the ridge to settle the earth aisound the route of the plaid, f Some planters set their plants aud water them afifcerwai!d,but thi i QMirsb Pacific mafes-Hm peeked husbands. Anger and Reconcilratibh. It is best not to hi angry add $etttifn'& next place, to be qniclTeeoneiled. eggs iu the "John, did ra old hen's nest this sir ; if she laid an, jh .mislaid them." -fflFtf eWPih: enVl ttoie to the doctor eYery orrel jfcoiebywyerjuor every thirst to the dram shop. The reason , why somepeoje pat on i - 1 . u - . . ..1. ; -.1 . .. . .. i AWtumnhl tVnn. rhft faot that. Ulfc airs" uecsUBB Wl-BlpwifWUUBriBe wr ground will bake when watered ou top; but by pouring the waters on the roots where it is needed, and allowing the drv soil to settle over it. bsikinc is avoided. Plants set in this way,, if drawn from the bed in the afternoon or evening,nad set immediately, will grow any part of the Union if wrapped in damp moss Cuttirat&m- does not amount to much, as the great secret of success is thorough preparation' of the soil before planting. Weeds must be kept down with the hoe, but if the ground is .Ml good order, and has been, cultivated foi1 one or two years in tobacco or sweet potatoes, one hoeing is generally sttffi; cient, or as we call it here "one -scra ping down." Harvesting the Crop, Digging is per formed by cutting the vine from the ridges with a sharp hoe or scythe. A furrow is then run on both sides of the ridge, tufnfnl t1iVarth from the jbta toes. They may then be lifted eat by their stems, and if any break off and remain in the ground, they may be lifted out with a strong flattened fork Ground cultivated in sweet potatoes from year to year will improve without any manure; the mass of vines being covered up by the process of digging, keep the soil in good tilth. E. E. Wit and Wisdom. EfftniSiness of Talk. Too much talk is the bane of modern efforts. Talk, talk, talk, from morning until night the diarrhea of words the St. Vitus' dance of tongues! How is it possible for the brain to work properly amid such an incessant, tiresome, empty clatter of artieulato gibberish? Is it not enough that all our streets rattle like a Bedlam with cries and shontings, the din of wheels and the jaaglebfies for at le4stS2iholrs out of the 21, and that nearly every block of buildings in our cities shakes with the rumblings, hissing, filing and coughing of steam engines f Why mast our offices, and even our libraries, be as noisy and confused as bar-rooms and market places T We do, seriously, believe that very many business mis takes, leading to misunderstandings, enmities and failures result from this iiofbidnove oftalk, which prevent men from clearly eomprehendingwhat they sav to each other, their meaning, is so overlaid with needlesand intermna ble phrases. Some dissipate with ardent spirits, some with tobacco and some with cards, but there is that other vice the drunkenness of talk that has not been sufficiently denounced, and we suggest the establishment of temperance societies against it. Taflor's'ltevengp 3ivihg a customer nfcv wwdst&f I The oldest biisin. -M in thi World The nursery business. Knowledge and Mistakes. He who knows much is mistaken often. (' zitfnmt trrj i Beauty devoid of grace is a mere hook without the bait. Tale y rand. Work as though thou wert to Uvje forever worship as though ,fhon wrt to die presently. l ; " Parents," said a solemn lecturer, "you may have children, or if not your daughters m haye." , , " Have you read my last speeen V, asked a vain orator of a friend. " I hone so," was the reply. Why is an author the most woi: ful man in the world f Because his tale comes out of his head: nier Belatives are not necessarily our bfet friends: but they cannot do as an in jury without being enemies to them selves. " Sal," said one am " Why so V asked the other. " Oh, cause 1 can eat as many onions as I please." i Salj" said one girl to another, "I so glalT t'luive bd beau nowF, pt on. iffl)W des the foot who never laughs remind yoa of the wisest loan f Be cause he is a Solum 'un. f.(M?. k MjHl ."J--iUiiCl I A stricken swain, in describing the ardOT of his passion, says he made love like two bonded warehouses in flames on a dark windy night, and the fire alarm out of repair. An Arkansas negro, expounding the Scriptures, had occassion to touch upon antedeluviari longevity, and i the course of his remarks said that ,in those days men didn't marry before they were two hundred, and, m met, Were twenty -five years old before they were born. Worth Carolina, UUILFORD COlTfTT. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, FsVruarjr "r Term, A.l)., Jotar WWyttW' r. June Underwood Oriiinal Attachment. It annearhuz to the court, that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of thin Stat : Order- d bv the court, that advertisement b made for fix weeks in the Greensboro Tunes fur said d fendant to be and appear at the next term of" the court of l'l. as and Quarter Sessions, to bis held for the county of Guilford, at the court house in Greens boro, on the third Monday of Ma v next, then and there to replevy, plead, answer or demur, or the urtierty levied on will be condemned to the satis-, faction of the plaintiff" sdebt, and judgment grn:ited aeenruing tolaw. Witness. L. Swairo, clerk of said nolirt, at ofii e, the third Monday of February, A.B, ItJtiS. 7 : 6w : 8 IfSDO SvfAfM, c. c. . ortti aroina. GUILOBD COirXTT. itr Sessions. February Court of Fleas and Quarter truiiirrom A-i- um. ,- itl B. F. Hoorer ti. ' ' ' '' ' " Tha Cambridge Copper Company, j Original Attachment. It appearing to the court, that the defendant in this case is not a resident of thi State : Ordered by the court, that advertisement be made for six weeks in the Greensboro Titnet for said defendant te be and appear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the Maty of Guiltbrd, al tha court house in Greensboro, on the third Monday of May next, then and there to re pWvy, plead, answer or demur; or judgment' will be taken according to law . Witness, L. Swaim. clerk of said court, at office, th third MtmdisSr'ofttbtiirV, A.M. .' ' 7;w: ' LlX?y 8WAIM, c. . c V ortm i Carolina, m 1 1 if 1 , GCILFOBD COCNTT. Court of Pleas dnd Qrarfer HWatftna, February IVrtn, A.D. 1868. m Breuiierj Kellogg & Co. John P. Bigler. Original Attachment. It appearing to the court, that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State : Order fd bv the court, that publication be made Sir , six weeks in the Greensboro Time for said defendant to be and apnea at the next court of Pleas and Quarter Sasaions, to be held for the county of Guilford, at the cotirt house in Greensboro, on the third Monday of May next, then and there to re plevy, plead, answer or demur, or the property levied on will be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiffa debt. Witness, i. Sw aim. clcrlj of said court, at office, the third Monday of February, A. IX, 1868. 7 : 6w ; d LYXDOS SWAIM, c. e. e. V o rlli Carolina, iS ... guh.ford corvrr Court ef Pleas and Quarter Session, February Term, X.V. IrW. B. F. Hoover m. . , The Jfnrth State Mine. Orinimal AUacLmeut.'. It appearing to the court, that the defendant hi this case is not a resident of thin State : Ordered by the court, that advertisement be made for six weeks in the GreensVord Timet for said defendant to be and appear at the 'next court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Guilford, at the court hpuae iu Greensboro, ou tbe third Monday ofMaf next, then aYid there to re pteyy, plead, answer or demur; or judgment will be taken acrcoruing to law. Wltnes. L. Swaim. derkdfaaid ewu,ntn1ce. be-third Monday f Fehniartr, A-i- 7 : 6w LYXDOS SWAIM , c . c . c . XTortn Caroli, 1 OL'ILFOKD COUNTY Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, A.u. lem. B. F. Hoover s,, '' - 4$. The Deep Hiyer Mining Company Orifiinal Attachment. In this ease it appearing to the oortrt, that tie defendant is not a resiqeut of this Stale: Qrdered lryithe'cetrrt, thaY MyeHJfcement he made for six weeks in the Greeiwborp Tifim for said defeiidabt to be and aDoearat the next court of Pleas and Quarter Seasjdns, to be held for the cotlhty ef tiMlfordat the eftart' hWe-in flreeusbowt, on the third Monday of May next, then and there to re plevy, plead, answ er or demur ; or judgment will be taken according to law. j Witness, I.. Swaim. clerk of said court, at office, the toml Monday of February, A.D. 1HGB. 7 : 0p : 8 JYNUON. SWAIM, . e. a. Xrorth Carolina, I H (it'ILFOBD COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarters Sessions, February Term, A.IX I8ti. Marcus Witty M. 1 ' James K. Mendeshaii aud Duncan Msftas. f Original JtUvkincrU. It appearing to the court that the defendants in this ease are not inhabitants of this Stats : Order ed by the ctiurt.tfiat advertisement he made for six week in the Greensboro Timet for said defendants to be and atisear at the next court of Pleas and Quarter SeasiMti, to b; held for the county of UttUfotd, at Uie Const liuuse m Greensboro, on the third Monday of Hay next, then and there to re plevy, plead, answer or demur ; or the property levied on w ill be eoadsmasd to the satisfaction Of the idaintiflT s del. W itness, L. Sw aiiu, clerk of said court, atpflUt, llrdafonday crKcftruary, A ll imts: the th 7;6w AD of February, LXXVOS SWAIM, e. s o. Ifsaji) whanoe fkv? t: name t , yfWtwmtwywt Will they was thread coarse or fiaef I)e (hey use much thread t 'How loiuj does it tak e ohlfo leto," and are they easily managed f s By whom are they inadef How are they operated! .ilacninej) . Simplicity 1st in use the same. tiisH'6J laWal BttrHat- clothandtow. lh will : (hut, cotUm silk i small twine About half as ranch as doublethreadMa- chiues, and from a common spool without rea-iuding Sosiainle.'that ftcJjild can use them," -so says Mrs S L Dunn of Glade Burmg, Va. m Bytke CiafVS. M. Co. "ft mil rtt ewntit t By hand or treadle, at rate of 3W to 1000 stitches perminute Are thev like Setomh A Cost Will they hem f F They are differeat. Some Machines require basting, Will they sefwrough thick gather f long ast ? rill th T S3" Ours will hem, fell, scam, atitRhjtuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, embroider, and gather. Ours hem without ha 1 1 1 Creasing, aud tuck and sen in, without basting. 1 They will, and eros seams without breaking threads or dropp'g stitches years, or days, de " pends upon how used. We know some.5 used from 1 to ? years now do ing good service. Are they liable te out of order I What is their siiaf la the Mwingdnrablef WoWf ITiay are not, because not complicated. 5byl3 in., and 8 Inches high. Weight 10 lbs. Price $15. J0 $27, and Please call and exam ' ine, or get, sample, artd be your own jirfgo. T f Cut stitc h and pull on Of whom can they be , .,Jb4,t .... DH La Pish, Agent. .Box t, Ureenk boro, N. C. Extracti from a fete e stony ttttimonialt. Speaking tf tie. a S. F. S. .V.icAiue, Xfcr. H H Stati.ES, ofGreensboro,.N. C says :--" I have for several months had in use In my fam ily, one of the Common Sense Sewing Machines with which we are weaVpleawd.'' Mrs, Sv",;IH'N, of Ghale Spmft Va., says: After using other Machines of higher trices. I prefer this one for general use." Mr. A H McAjrutT, of ThomaavHIe. N. C says:-' My wife is much pleased with the Ma chine she got of you at She says she would not take ifyfo? . $t4otl)im, ' Ac. 4 -6m KVBBY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY, CHEAPLY, AND ritOMPTLY EXKCUTEj), IN THE VERY BEST HTYLlfr J AXli OX REASOXABLE TEQMS, ilfJT NOT OX A CREBft. 13P Onlers by mail from partiee uB known nnist be oeeompanfed by the monoy. Which i the lest I ., . rr . J The Kckmond Hair Dye produces a beautiful color It is instatitatieous and permanent it is the best in use. Examine the effie this effect. For sale in Greensboro by . POB'i KK A MIME) lly llruggitt. 4 Mtt-MIU KVI E.TERPKHE A JUST BEGUN 111 Land Owner can male a goad thing of it f ! I The Great Biehraond Wim'-niakuisilMtJtT pay two dollar per gallon, for all the Grape must or juice that can be raised ! ! ! This company has jtist commenced operations with a, JarcaAtal,adfully aUe tubuy all the mice out peonie ran make, and par the cash for it. Thi is a, coot! cJianoa to make, a good deal of money wttl Wut'Tittle laboV and rtnense. The Grapi bears regular annual crops, and tha young vine commence bearing the second rear after setting. ,tn Tlios who will at once embrace this splemlid opimrtnnitr will do well to call on Wsstbroolt Co., Orrentboro, X. C, and buy, for cash and bar ter, a nice lot of well-rotd vines, ready for ss tiug, at very low figure, i Tfier still have on hatid eyeral thousand choke FKL IT TREES of all kind, for sal.. Addrtsa WEbTBKOOK & CO., lrf Ilex Mi. flrrrfttsWo, .V. f. X fiecciwd of The Phct nix Insurance Compear, Brrnizrr, Kellogg Co., Agents, Greensboro. '. C, (4,U00) Four thous and Dollars, lieing the amount of Policy No. iM in full for loss hy fire sustained by meat Company Shops. N. C. I Signed 1 K. (reensboro, N Losses promptly adjusted and paid by HJ.Sk-' G. kl.l.l.OGG all CO., Bankers and Insurance Agents, ( reensboro. N. C. SncresBore to ltitcNizr.it. Keu.oou & Co. 1 1 f Signed U. P- SP1EBS. .e:.Uv.M,'lMK '"T ' ! . GItWEUS and cnumssrox xmjh Musts, . I ly Gnaibor, N. C. 5 B. WM. Bt. ALB10HT, ocated at G. W. Albright, 7 miles North-West of Greensboro, oflfers Iris Professional Services to j hepublic. , . H;-ly j II AKi'EU UMlStV, Jr.. ' (Sncrettor to Ernctt IAmIms) . Dealer in Confrctionaries, Groceries, ' . Dtwnestt and FMreign Fruit, I lancy Articles, Tovs. Notions, Jtr. . Next door to Southern Express USre, Greensbero, N. C. . 3 -ly J. Mark- Tomb.Mn Temb-Stones of every design aad style, either of American "r ltal lan marble are furnished by the undersigned, at New Yort prices, freight 'Med, boxed and deliy ered at Greensboro, li-C. or at any Bail Ho:d Depot in North Candiua, warranted sousul and free- bf breakage,' With n'6 extra charge 1 for foot stone or ordinary innflription, With an experietice.of several years, satisfar H.j, L, j tion is gnaranfoe. " . Ut'UI th-Weit f LUu f"TWlrd.-on. applnaion by mail or omerwise. All letters pioiiiptly answered, and order by mail attended to. IfENKY ti. KEI.T.OGG, OjBc in IUnli of Henry G. Kellogg & Co. . a tf. 0 reensboro, N. C. T lhC bt l . ' . , I x iverostnc I'll ana me ner, ana improved Sun Burner, for sale bv Feb. 6, 1808. ..JAS. SLOAN 4 SONS. J. A, Gn-MKit, Sb J. A. Gii. mm, Jk. GIL MI. It A OILMKR, ATTOKSK YS AT LAW. and SOLICITOUS LS BASKR Vl'TC X, Cotirt of Flea and quarter Sessions, February Greensboro, N. C. - ; . lenn. A.U; 1W9. m All business intrusted to their cam in the Courts Cyraa p. Meudenhall and James R. Mendenliall of this Judicial District, and Courts of Kankrupt- : r cy. aud the 1'iiited State Cirettii Court, will re- 1 Joseph C. MnaiMt. t ceive prompt attention. 1-e-ly Original Attachment. Vorth I 4 nrol Inn, Gl ILFOBD f OUN,TT. tarter Sessions, February It appearing to tbe court, that the delend&ut la this esse is not an inhabitant of thi Siate: Order ed by the court, that advertisement be made fr ix weeks in the (i reensboro Timet for said de fendant to bflpd appear at the next court of Pleas TOHM E. 0'SliLI.IVA. J 7'LYiMd SHEET J SOX WARE MA X VTA f? TOR Y, Corner West-Market and Ash Streets, Greensboro, N. C. ' The sluWrilxr keeps constantly on lmnd, or will make to order, : and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of at snen-nuTice, an oescnpiious oi im onn rneei Ttmiwru, at me ninn nous in onriinKiro, n toe Iron work, htoves, Kanges aud Hot Air Furnace i. third Monday of May next, then and there to re- I'articular attention paid to plevy, plead, answer or aemur, or tne property Tobacco Factory work. ! levied on will be condemned to the satisfaction of repaired and put un Cotton, Woolen and Stencil Brand of all kind cut to order. 1 bin. T EST B HOOK. A CO, PKOPKIFITOKS OF THE WBSTBROOK NTJB8ERIK8, Gtrrasoorc, X. C. Nursery Store on Washington street, Chas. W. j Westhrook will be found at his liesideneeott Wekt ' Market street or at the Nursery Store, during: February and March November and Decenibi-, the best seasons for traniplaiittm!. All orders promptly ljlle.1. , I ly Dill aiHl Tll ll IM S. i PORTER t ECKEL would repectfully call theattentitm uf Pliysfciaisi, j and the commanity at large, to their large stock of Druus. Medicines. Paints. O Is. Varnisbe- 1 Dye 8tnV PerfumeW, Fancy Soaps, rfruahea of the plaintiffs debt "Witness, L. Swaim, clerk of said court, at office, t'.e third Monday of February, A.D. 186. 7 : tm : f ' LYNDON SWAIM. e. . e. P U hind,- Patent Me'dieitxt, Surgieul and Dental JnstrUBleutS. Fine Tobacco and CigarSj tiether with all ar ticles usually kept jn a first slass Drug Stor. 1 r niches ror Everybody ! If A si: PER IS STOCK of fine Gold and' Silver Watrhet, all warranted to run, and thoroughly regulated, at thi low Price 09IO each, and tatitfactum guaranteed. 100 Solid gold hunting watches. . .SS0 to ft 000 ltX) Magic cased (taM watches 250 to 540 100 Ladies' watches, enameled loll to 300 ' BOO Gold hunting t'hronoineter watthe S30to iJOO Gold hunting Englisli leVrr. . V0U to ',W0 Gold hunting duplex watches- 100 to 5tH Gold hunting American wutche 100 to 500 Silver hunting levers 0W0 MU ertiuntin duplsxe 500 Gold ladies' wali hes 1,000 Gold hurting lehine.. . . . -. 1,000 Miscellaneous silver watches. 300 90 mi 850 1 76 to 250 50 1" n 60 to 100 25 to 50 10 to 76 I'hvsiciaii' Prescrlfrtrons carefiAIr cotniioiMded 2.5M1 Hunting silver witches . at all hoiira. Orders from a distance promptly i, 6,000 Assorted watahes. all kinds . 1 tilled and forwarded at the lowest C4 rates, j The above t k will he disposed of on tha pop 1 ly ! ular'one pfice plan, givin evety patron a tie Afro. Z W. DllWortH. f I Idjr drfcr wUk'lWf, withctwghtd "vP.tr lh .1 WHJtjrli WVpt, Io&d., 101 Broadwat, New York, e.t Market, nal d.jor to the tjme, OAco, , wi,u ilIlm4!(iUu llupoMI of wishes' to say to the ladle of town and county, .,,,t r,.M!., ,..:. ,C TJlJT that slwirritmlle, to carry on the JtfAXTtfA- M.lhXtl busmcs. She is 111 n ffular nueint o the latest styles of lailies and children's costume WO 1 ! wivs ssv. viMiiivnns, uuiuiriM i-aas iait.ia. is3t. Ml ej A. placed in sealed eneefopis, and vjii.ild. Moia . ' m are entitled to the articles named in their ouiH- tUBH'. kxLil .. . A. if: ...1. .1. 1 tin. . t . ' .1 neuic, uijvii iiuoiinii w, ten uoifars, w neilier It 0 Tkj&.&? r?..TKMJ JJttt ! watch'wortljMtOO or one worth Uss. The rV- ZYrL oJ' ! turn of.ny aroaraMiklnte. entitles you to th LwS n-.lW.1liel ta k.. . -B iVticlwnamoil theretin, Greensbofe, N. C, Mareh 6, IWfe. 5tf upon you to tie payment, I mesne fttS. W. JWAtHtlCl, if 1 Fashionable Dress and Cloalc-Mnker, (South Kim. street, Greensboro, N. C Ladies and CJiildrev's. furniliuiggooda, Bibbon, Gloves, Keal Laces and Imitations, Dress and Cloak Bntton, TrJrtmliig m rtery 'yarlety, 'fjlkni brics, Corsefs, Ladles and Children's fftsdeVM, (isiters and Shoes, Lioe (JoJIor and C.'ulfc. BRANCH OF HOE. DEMO REST'S EMPO- 111 I U OF A'AMIOXS. Niw Pattern received rgulai-ly. Patterns cut to order. 4-3m DEKD8, Bdtnk Warrants, &:, al vrttys on sale at Times offioo. rb of it w orth, arrd no article vklned at 1 than $10 is named on any certilkate, itwill at ones he seen that this is no lottery, but a straight tot ward, legHSmote transaction, which may be panic ipated in eyen hy the most fastidious. A single certificate will be sent by mail, paid, upon tenfc.it of 25 cent, flva for 1. for i'l, thirty-three and elegant nramium for Mtif-Ui abd more vaTnablsprrttiitiniftir'luTt'; 0 hundred and most superb watch for $15. Te agent or those inhiiig employment, this is a rare oppor tunity. It I a legiehaalely conducted business, anthoiiited ly tho Goremaieat, aud open to the most careful scrutiny. W atehe sent by Kxpresa, with bill faf oolleotion sndeKirV, to that no di- 7 : 3m 101 liroadwiy, X. t. S A.1 rniML Lh cr. nasi' itivihwmiiW'iiii) THE GREAT Southern Health Bestorer!! TI1K BEST MOOO FDRiriBX IK THX WOM.li DB. LAWRENCE'S CELEBKATKD R O S A D A. 1 I S, for the euro of M KOH I.L IN ALL ITS FOHKfl, SUCH AS Consumption in its early largeiueiii ami GlkWfr Joints, B I s ,1 s v Airr a W k tism, White HwelMDfc Mercurial Affr-e-tions, Sore . Eyes, Old Sores, Diseases rct uliar to Females, EraptioM ojhe SkM,;General Bad H-jlth aud all other Diseases caused by an IMPUBE STATE OF TRS BlXX)D. ryHe following, nwonjr manf IpadWd ej oar best citizen, testify tu it vonderfid ejicacy, CEBTWTCATES FROM PBSBICIAXS. We know Dr. Lawrence's KosadMie to be a safe Bad reliable Alternative, Ac, and k pleasure in ret utiiok ending it to the profession and the public. J. 11. V INSTEAD, M.D., A. D. MOOBE, 41 L. A. 8T1TH u B. G. ISA If HAM, W. A. DUAO&A, E. RABNE8V K. AV. K1N( f 8. WOODAM, W. T. HHKVKKB, g W. J. IS I' I. LACK. January 7th, I86K. I hereby certify that I am enwsaaJlr aceoaioted with the alMive-iutmed I'lirsjctausyaad thsy aaJll gMttleinen of respectability and standi ng la thi tommunity. T.foSiSvil. Msyor tf WaVhsa. N.i" January 11th, 186S. ROSADAL1S WILL CTITRE TUB WORST CASES OF SCROFULA. BB.VD THE STATEMENT BE LOW AMI DESPAI B NOT. Wi i mts Coi'STT, .' lejt U th, iaC7. Dr. J. J. La w kkn. r. : Dear Sir My yonngest da tighter, aged fee year, bat been 'dreadfully afflicted with Kerefcla liearty all V.er life. 1 tried a (. rrst Biany lby: cians! but without relieving her much; in Bel. most of them said there was mo bf of car. Dar ing the last Spring she w a wo rse than ever, her body and limbs bring covered with sores aad Motrin- with face and rye b Aj ulcerated aad twotlen. Whilst in this ruadit; (, I was adrised hy Dr. L. A. Wtith to try your Xosadalia. 1 at one procured three bottles.'and cnenmeoeed gt'vtin It t.. her: The effect wot magi.. iL In lets Mae month, to my great asionishmet.1, A trelt. 1 am, sir, Yours, with much respect . m4 gratitude. w. w. m-Kxenr. ROSA DA LIS flBES ALL SKI5 DISEASEfL Wilacmi, M. C. Sept. U. MB7. Dr. Law ar m k Dear Sir : la ISt. wrf son. now aged five years, was rantiaated with what proved to he impure matter, wliidi eempletely d strayed hi health. He has been saHttai w A aas Inveterate and extremely troubletesa Eruption if the soinetmies breaking Oat tn Sore. llosadali waa iweei ribul be my Ml phyctrtaa Dr. A. D. Moor. After tsJi ine-.it a few weeks, rev son became aad remains w(irSa Wf. Your truly, J.I, Da Mr. I. C1IBONIC LIVER COHPLAISr (M'RKD. Tliis Is tn certify that I wascwrmf of Liter Com plaint by Dr. Ijiwrence' KosadaAst after hv big been confined to my M and hoiner fhra tong tint, and trying various medicine itkvnt benefit. 1 know of several other tit th ceoory mW through the use of Hos adalia, and it can be found In nearly even- house in my neighborhood, and they all praise it as a great medicine. THOMAS TOO. Greene county, August 1 4, 1S4D. BOS A PALIS IS A POTENT REM EDY IN ALL CHRONIC DIS EASES. From O. W. Blount. Ksq.. Attorney al Law, Wil son, s(. c, I have bam cured of Chronic Inflammation of tbe Lar and t'artial DeaAnesa, often years' stand ing, by KiMwi.Aus. GEO. W. BLOUNT. ROSADALI8 WthL CURE THE VEBY -WORST CASES OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. I hereby certify that t was cured, of long stand ing Chronic Rheumatism, by taking tour bottlssof Dr. LawrenceVKdHADAU. JAMES WILLS. Wilatm, !r. C, My 6, IfJW. ! CFThe Resadali thoroughly eradicate svery kind of humor and bad taint, and restore die en tire system to a llthy condition. It is perfectly harmless, never producing th lightest injury. PT It 1 not a Secret Quack Remedy. The ar tictea of which it is made are published aroun each bottle, and it is used and endorsed by th leading Physicians everywhere it Is known. rUKFAHKD ONLY BY J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D., Chemiht, BALTIMORE MD. (Latl of Wilson, Swth Carolina.) Price 1 .50 Per Bottle. ! ' Sold wholesale by all th principal Whole sale Druggists, its all the large cities a tli Unilsd Htasraauo British America, and retailed bv Drug- gists everywhere. ABleOT of taju auuress ik. j. j. ia WKiffCfc, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, 20 Hanover st., Baltinotw, Md -Tor ) in Creenthvro. -V. C., by K. w. Glenn and POKTRR A ECKET. San The imes is paJbwsb:ed every week W. Albright & Bro. SMIgriber will reeeive rihers receiving their PWerg ' with a cross before their name are reminded UfaOsWsSibWsrlptlon ha expired, end unless renewed two week will be discontinued. ; ff tt'fff ! odio4MNHi fssssaw . asBaaKsaBU 'I HUH- jon jj insertion, 25 tea::::::::::::::::: 52 1 eelnmn HI insertion,. 10.00 eifoT.jjaitlonai, 3.00 'fJard in Mreetpry, one year, (in advance) 1.00 Yearly advertisements changed quarterly if "!!ran.ien in adrttt.ee. t7-Obituary notioes, over rive lines, charged a ii 'ii 1 11 " '1 1 ii' hi in wM miit titrw Ttmm ftawJ ; rfl vrf tttatttirtaUr du, f. lo ohmm odA 1 1 1 ' ' " 1 ' ' 1 T " " ' UrtlAi Mrin J bXrltLtJ TIMES. VOL, VII. GREENSBORO, N. C, Thi Jmhiijh wr jKritei Aikm&oStfV . tf iy, April 23, 186a NO. 1 s Directory. Attornr-ya at Law, flfcllt BT tsjll ,.c,nn El, opieit Court Mouse, (see adTriBmnt.) A dome Staple, u faeond floor, Tate building. ftcalet i Scale t, -rvflrtl8iK P Bw,in rear af Por ter & Erkle's Drug Store. Apothrarls and Dragglst. 'mtemmtm. m.ik . -n ., s,,t"!,' McConml bu,,J'ug' Weal Miurite iiPttyurtlteus,(ee adv.) yrfwiard.. im Store.. i&O.mrl'W, nth Kim, opposite Express Offic. Bom at.rtss.ni. WiUct A Wiley, . North Elm, opposite Court House. itiaakora and laBaraace A vents. ""ftS'l. Elni, Tate buiUliin, (see adv.) WUm Shobcr, Sooth Elm, lBoWlKxire Oflic, (tee IV,) Root and Shor lttafcera. . A'irrA UrMagel. fifuH Market, opMMiito Matwou Ilotel. Thi A Hap, Davie at., 4 doors North Steele's corner. Cigar in anal a 1111 ii-r. J. Broelcman,,. Houth Elm, Caldwell block. oTa1uA VnaertaK,n- South E,n' ner Depot. Wm. Collint. Corner of Sycamore and Davie street. til 1 It. In in ii k-work. IMmid UcKnighL MWMMH" Wood-work. J.J.lloUier, Jot. L. Oakley. Conrertionria. t iMSmet, Tala Biiltdinc. eoru.r lr.. .tt j f Harper AM Jr., leutb Elm. Drofo-MakleiK Faabioao. oitfcKtaMeeJr ) Mm. A. IMmrtk, Neat doer lo Tiuie Oltlc.. 4. W. Uowktt, .... 1st door left hand, up stairs, Garrett s building. jr tftt, Kasl Market, Albright's block. (tit. Urocrra and Prodacc A!'rket. Albright's sw building. J.. B; Ronhahn. Corner East Market and North Elm, 1 jndsav corner, (as adv.) ' Corner Bast Market and Davie street. W. D. Trotter, aat Market Albright' new building. A Man Weat itarkst. opssitc rorter & Eckel, (ecadv.) B. C. fJde. , ' Watt Market, opposite Court Hons. Jo Sloan A Son, 'South Elm, near Depet, ( ) , , . O. Yatu. South Kit. MmUk t (Kfsur. , Opposite Meuthorn HoteLt. J. J). Kline, Esst Market street. M fytttlt Corner East Market and Dnvia atreats. J). W.C.Btnbow, Corner South Elm and Sjeampr. togaH A Jfcfamfy, East Market, Mum Side. Washington t.. on the Railroad. Grocer and conl'e-lioner. Starrett w White, East Market, next Post Office. sfiaaaaral EailRTntiou Oflke, for the TeTt aad oatk-Wrl. 7auu Zimmer, Oen'l Southern Ajrent. B and O. K. V.., West Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. sailford l.aad Agency of Wortii CaUrOllam. JM & Orttter, Ctm'l Agent, West Market, opposite Mansion Hotel. Harnciw-mnkei. . farter. East Market t., near Court House. Jame K. Thorn, Corner South Elm and Sycamore. M9Manon Hotel, W. 11 Rcece PP"etor, Corner West Mnrkct and lireene streets, Southern HoieL Scales A Black, proprietors, West Market, near Court Houso. Maiaer Hotel, J. T, Reese, proprietur, Ewt Market, near Court House. Mvery Staalca. W. J. Ednondion, Davie street, millinery and Lady's ood. Afrs. M . S. Moore, East Market, Albright s new building. Jfr. Sfira .lidimn. West Market, opposite Court House. Music and Mutdcal Instruntento. Prof. P. 11- Maurice, South Elm, (see adv.) Mnrseryinen. Writhrook A- Co., Washington, near Rallread. West Market, oppoeit Court House, upstairs, Physicians. A. A Porter, West Market st., (near Times Office.) , It. W. Glenn, West Market, McCeimel building. Ja. K BjdL Nbrth Elm, opposite court-house. . Mi lagan, Corner West-Market and Greene. Sign Pointing. A. W. lngdldi ' South Elni, Patriot building. Sewing Machines. " DBIsmth, Salisbury it. faada Tailors. SBmwjwst8ii.aiwJ W. L, Fouler, Wesl-Morket, opposite Southern Hotel. VMstferfl. ' arket and Ash street. Jnti, E. O'Sullirar Comer West C. G. latei, South-Elm. Tomb-Stones. Henry O Kellogg, South Elm. Watchmakers and Jewellers. W. 11. Farrar, South Elm, opposite Express Offio. DarU Scott, East Market, Albright's block. Culford County OsVcers. Chairman of the County Court, Jed. H. Lind say. Sheriff, Robert M. Stafford. Clerk of the County Court, Lyndon Swaim. Clerk of the Superior Court, John W; Payne. Publia Jltaiitcrt William U. Steinur, County tfuttee, Wyatt W. Ragda1e. U . 8. oaeftal. Freidmcn Bureau, Cast. Hugo Hillebraudt, Garrett's building, up stairs. Aiieitor't Office Jesse Wheeler, WeatvMarket. near Court House. fltector't Office, Jno. Crane, South Eli. Jlegitter in Bankruptcy, Thus. B. Keogh, Tatehtiilding, up stair. Bonded Warehouse, U. W. C. Beiibow, Sofith Elm, jk'iibow' building. -fl'-iil'-1 Krowi the La Cse Democrat. ORGAXIZB FOR BUSINESS! The life m tleotlt of tt-3lepnblic is in the w-tlc (if 1SG8. Tlio cominp tea son will tell whether Liberty or Den lioiisin triumph whether the ballot ami tbe Bight shall bring us peace, or if -the valleys of tho North ntust be re ueemed with blood, as were the plains of the South. Each setting sun brings us nearer Hlfl sola! ion. The iieople of tins once huipy hind have sworn to Itave tlie Right or a Rcwltttion. Therefore we nay to the leinoerat everywhere, North, South, East and Weatj-organ tic fw rkioty ; orgtmise for peace or tear. i-' - The Republican party boasts thai it is now outside the tmutitution that it is bent on power, and that it defies the people! It i ire ! . . Let us uow nominate a man of iron nerve, and cool brain, who has ever been a Democrat at all times aud un der all eUeumstauees ! Let us iu Convention, on the 4th of July, say that white men, aud white men alone, shall rule in America That, inasmuch as the late war was a success, and re-established the Union no States are out of the Union, but - '- . ! il . ..11 1. ,,1 wwvlifa ') I wl Wll II ll W llll UU lllfU IHIlilWiiiiiiwi that the white people of every State, now or ever in the Union, vote for Pre sident. That the caudidate receiving a ma jority of the white rotett of America shall i L. Stl lit be our next President) cven 11 110 must be sworn in office a thqusand miles from the national Capitol, and inarch there at the head of an army to wield the destinies of the nation. To this it in coming J - Let ua now have perfect organiza tions everywhere ! In cities and villages in towns and hamlets, wherever there are Democrats, let them organize, to vote first, to fight next, if we must fight to regain lost liberties. . Organize and be ready. The Presi dent is all of the government wo have left fic government muxt he tmtained. If Congress impeaches Johnson, there will be no mote of law or Constitution, and the Revolution has already begun. If the rrcsident submits, let him die ,v . .v.-. r nAivnrd mt went, un- 1110 UCilWl Ol woo. v., honored and unsung'! And let us who love Constitutional liberty look well to the future and put in bis place a man who has nerve to dare and power to do in defence of the Peoplp4 Organize, antl if ifhg' calls for one regiment of tiwnjfc, or one compa ny even to defend it or aid its hellish designs, (ben, b't the war begin. If a party of reckless, false -hearted, lntnk en, unprincipbMl, Constitution bating, people -defying traitors, il'egally in ses- 8ioa. uBder Re name of CoBgrea ftttepbintrWcoutry once moreinto trouble, let the work be short Let no troops to support; those traitors pass tho .bordera of your State or county. Out with the torch the knife, the' ritle! Go for the traitors and endors ers of tyranny' wherever you find them. Spare not as they have not spared. If there is to bo no rigid, let there be a Btion in the North. We foafiM to save flie njPBj-it saved ! ) e battletl once five years to uphold the Constitution then death to all who will not stand by it to defend I Let no aimed men go to the support of. Con gress, or to be murdered by Grant, the drunken butcher. We want peace, We want the Rights of States. We want civil liberty. We want equal taxation. We want a cheap, good gov ernment. We want protection for the poor for tho wprking men the bone and sinew of America. We want no standing army to be supported along with the negroes and bondholders of New England by the laboring men of our country. We want a quiet country white men to govern all to pay their just proportion of taxes. And if Congress will not give us these down with such a Congress, ami death to all who sup port it ! Organize ! Let no more working men go to war to sustain the traitors. Let us be in ....... ii readiness, and it tnero musi ue war, let it be short and effective. Go for the rich! Go for the rich! Go for their spoons, pianos, horses, carriages, parlor fnmitnre and keepsakes as they taught us the lesson ! Go for New England for tlie palaces of the bond holders for the gigantic corporations that employ white stares and roll in n.nllt, 11'.,, r A11 till. llOlllllf 1 1 V !l 1 1 1 llltlllil OHlllj HVUl UU of Congress. Spare the brave and kill rue cowunts 1 l"oec4 ti- po 'a destroy the rich if the rich will not pay their slmre of taxes and will not give us equal privileges with them. No troops can go from Wisconsin to support of Congress. He wbo goes will have no home on his return ! Tlie people fought for peace, they will have it, or a full settlement with their masters. It will be no worse for us working men to cut tho throat! M our masters and to destroy their pro perty than for the negroes to kill the people of the South and destroy their habitation as the Republicans urged and still urge them to do ! J)o you dutch the idea.f Then organize to defend the Consti tution to vote for a Democratic Pre sident. Let the majority of white men rule ; or glvfe us the Revolution which will wipe out Congress, the aristocracy of the country that pays not its share of taxes ; and 'Wipe out forever the ac cursed bonds of the nation ! People of America, it is for you to decide. Democracy and Peace or Republicanism and War. But the next war will not fill your pockets, houses, and bank safes, as did the last war. Organize, aud may God Speed the Right ! s,!!!- A Baby's SojuuuoqU.1 am here. And, if this is whattjiey call the world, I don't think much of it It's a very liannellv wou ld, and smells of paregoric awfully. It's a dreadful light world, tne anil inal.es me blink. I tell vou. ...v., ...... . w Aud I don't know what to do with my hands; 1 think I'll dig my fists iu any eyes. No, I won't, I'll scrabble at the corner of my blanket and chew it up, and then I'll holler; whatever happens, I'll holler. Aud the more paregoric they give me, tho louder I'll yell. That old nurse puts the spoon in the coiner of my mouth iu a very uueasy way, and keeps tasting milk herself all tho while. She spilled snuff in it last uight, and when I hollered, she trotted me. That comes of being a two days old baby. Never mind, when I'm a - . mi 1.- man I'll pay ner nacic goou. xnere s pin sticking in mo now, and if I say a word about it, I'll bo trotfedor fed, and I would rather have catnip tea. I'll tell you Who I am. 1 found out to day. I heard folk's say, " Hush, don't wake un Emmelme's baby," ami I snppose that pretty white-faeed woman over the, pillow is Emmeline. No, I mistaken, for a chap was in here just, now and wanted to see Bobte baby and looked a me, and said 1 "was a fanny little toad, aud looked just like Bob." He smelt of cigars, and Pin not used to them. I woii4er who else I belong to. Yes, there's aa otherone that's "G anna." Emmeline told me, and she took me up and held me, against her soft cheek and said, ; " It was Ganiua's baby, so it was." I declare I do not kndto who ! dlbeknig to, but PU h615er, and may be I'll find out i ', Thfixei ooinea Suffy with eatuip tea The idett Of igiving babies catnip tea when they are crying for information ! I wonder if 1 don't look pretty red in the face ? I wonder why my hands won't go Where I want them to. Written for The time. THE " DARK AGES " REVIVED. You hare read of tlie times that are called the "Dark Ages" In the centuries gone, when even reading and writing Weve'artu known to but few and these few Were deemed sages ; Old Monk and that like who were not fond of fighting A passion so prevalent, if we may credit the pages These good men have left U, all seemed to delight go that grand national rows were the order of the day, And they honored him most who was first in the fray. '.-.. ': ' We thought that the era of " Dark Age " had passed, That the epoch we live in in triumph Wag lmirell'J That the times which historians hail as barbar ous classed Had long, Ions ago passed away from the world, That brute-force and ignorance had succumbed at last To progress, advancing with banner unfurled, But we counted too quickly ; we fbrgot the mis haps Which gOtuvuiCie w.v, 1 lapse. 'lis true, we have bookr, and men who peruse them, (Vou'll find plenty to borrow If you arc wilting te lend 'em) Sciences numerous, divers tongues if you choose them, With divines to battle isms while others defend 'em ; Such as Brownlow and Beecher (how the world would loojethem), Whose vulgarity and wit (they so skilfully Wend 'em), Enchants congregations in thi favored age, Which hails, buffoons in the pulpit, Black Crook: on the stage. Wc fancied ns bathed in a full .flood of light The fountains of wisdom like an unfailing stream, Till sages of sixteen might ait down and write Like Newton on gravity, or Fulton on steam : Or discus why the tides of the ocean at night Are greater than at day, or any other theme So wondrously wise do the people now grow The mystery Indeed is where they learn all they know. From this we concluded the " Dark Ages" had gone ; w 1....1 l.,, ; 4Viek x7t vrn onllv in .utli1,-fn TT rj HUM, UUI, tU until, nv n -w mmrm'j It is all a delusion, a swift fancy that's flown Or a dream-begot fantacy from which wc awaken To discover our grandly-reared castle o'erthrown tike a structure in ruins, by an earthquake up shaken, Leaving everything 'round us in scattered con fussion A reality terrible where so sweet the delusion. Dark ages returned, now the dark men must rule, The darker tha better. no matter how dark, For white is at discount in the radical school Which ignores its own color and brands with a mark ' The fair skin of Caucasian, but prir.es as jewel The ebon-hued Afric, without intellect's spark The dark ages eclipsed, in nothing wo lack, Fjr dark as they were, thi) is genuine black. With black-hearted Stevens ignoring the law, And black-skinned Conventions to frame Consti tutions, While craxy fanatics seem to rest not, nor pause, Till they scatter in ruins all revered institutions ; With a OengrcB.) as destitute of brains as jack daws, Wide opening the way for more red revolutions,; Black triumps o'er white, with true radical rage, And Sambo in glory struts out on the stage. A PnorosED Two-Stoky Street.- A bill for tunneling Broadway, iu New York city, has passed one branch of the State Legislature. The plan pro poses not simply to tunnel Broadway, but to take up the whole street, in its whole width carriage way, sidewalks and a depth of fifteen or twenty feet, then it is to be reconstructed by build- ingi50Qf on the.-levej. df tke present street, aud making a basement story for a second Broadway under the present one, through which six railroad tracks are to be carried; the traffic of the present street to be carried on upon' th roof of the street below. This s tit tendons plan, it is said, cannot pos sibly bo completed in less than ten years, and will cost at least ten miliums of dollars per mile. New York ia naturally very much excited over, tfee scheme. It is probably im practicable. okjjgin of mBuSrsam As this subject is eaj&ossing the at tention of theologians in nil parts of our country, we give the fdllowiagfrom the Washington CommsHvef for what it is worth: , As the negro is uow occupying suoh a prominent position in thejaunala of our country's history, tbe following tra dition, as taken from an old Hebrew manuscript, regarding his origin, may be of interest to those who are so strenuously urging his claims to all the rights and privileges of the , white race. The .tradition, after giving a general description of tko formation of Adam, by Jehovah, goes on to relate that Lucifer, who had been hurled from Heaven, after his daring attempt to seize tbe reins of government from Jehovah, witnessed with rage the erea- tiou of earth and tlie celestial bodies, till he saw that man waa formed, when he was immediately filled "with joy, as he saw a means of reveugingliiiiiself ou the Almighty and adding to his own dominion through this creature. But, being ambitious to perform all that Jehovah could do, lie carefulluy watch ed the proceedings at the creation of man in the garden of Eden, and short ly afterwards proceeded to imitate it. He therefore procured some clay, and having mided it with water until it of r the . nrooer consistency, he fashioned it into toe shape of a man. During the progress of the work, the clay becoming stiff caused the perspira tion to come out on his brow, aud drops of it fell into the clay ; and as he had but just come from the fiery regions of his abode, he was covered with sooty particles, which discolored the mixture before him. He did not, however, notice the color, but proceeded to blow life into his nostrils, which acoonts far tne peeWitr 6dor of the negro. Satan then set him up, and on discovering that it was his own image blackrhe was highly enraged, struck his erea tionfuil in the face with his hand, wbicb flattened his nose and swelled his lips and set the negro to crying, and as the j clay was not firmly set, he stretched bia mnntli nnnrlv from ftflrto ear. The fiend tben ordered him to be still and stop his nose, which frightened the negro still more, and he began tcftiwdn ble aud shake in the knees; where upon Lucifer seized him by the hair, raised him up and stamped, him vio lently on the ground, which crocked his shins, flattened his feet and drove his heels out behind. Satan, finding that such measures would not stop the infernal din he had raised, now patted the creature on the head, to pacify him; but the heat of bis baud caused the hair to crisp and curl like wool. Then he sent him forth in tbe world as a means of disturbance to the sons of God, which he has ever been, to the great delight of his creator and master, the devil. manRltiHgWerr.assaalt with intent to kill, violation of the laws against dtiell ing, perjury f ape ttd arson. Sen tences and judgments will not be ex ecuted until approved lafsttftifiMU mandirig General. ""' ' 1 fcnw The court will ordinarily sft and be always open at Raleigh, North Caroli na; but; will, when needful, repair te and temporarily sit at other points . within said Counties, aa the interests of justice may require. The procediuje of the court will be assimilated to that of magistrates un fdfflrthe laws of the State, and will con form to the regulations prescribed far Bfcewfrte,a feieadtOttxteis. The proceeding of the court will bo forwarded through the Post Coinman !der for review and final deefsiofff John T. iWllWW,1 W hereby ap pointed sole Judge ef isaM court, and his compensation as such fixed at one hundred (100) dollars per month. Tlie court may employ a clefk at a cWpCrisation not exceeding three f dollars a day, who shall keep the re cords of its proceed The fuud ac cruiiig from fines and costs will be ap propriated to defray the expefises df tiRturt hlmpn m Simple rules and fafniaof procedure, ami the fees aud charges prescribed by the court, will be pubbsbed by the court for general information. The Sheriffs of the said counties f Warreu, Franklin, Wake, Jebustotti Harnett, Cumberland, Kobesoa, Rich mond, Moore, Chatham, Orange, Gran ville, Caswell, Alamance, Persons Rockingham, Gnilfonb Randolph, Montgomery, Anson, Union, Stanly, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Row an, Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes, Porsythe and Yadkin, their ' deputies and all constables therein, are required to execute the orders and decrees of the court. At the end of each month, a return of the cAises tried, and of all reeelpti and expenditures, with vouchers, will be made by the court to the Post Com mander, and by him forwarded to these Headquarters. Hv Command of Brevet Mai. Gen. Ed. R. S. CjkSBXX. LOUIS V. CAZIARO. Aide-de-Camp, A. A. A. G. " RBLTEF " BILL IN FORCK. Headq'ks. 2?ip Mil. Dis., 1 Chtirleston, S. C, April 8, 1808. j Special Ortlers, Y 1 No. 85. S Ejtstraet Cniirt. i herebv consti tuted at Raleigh, North Carolina, for the Counties of Warren, Franklin, Wake, Johnston, arnett, Cumber land, Robeson, Richmond, Moore, Chatham, Orange, Granville, Caswell, Alamauce, Person, ltockingham, Guil ford, Randolph. Montgomery, Anson, Uaioii, Stanly, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Iredell, Rowan, Lhivie, Davidson, Sur ry, Stokes, Forsythc aud Yadkin, North Caroliua, with jurisdietiou, as restrict ed by paragraph II, of General Orders, No. 18, current series, from these Head quarters, of all civil cases arising with in the limits of that Post, in wbicb the amount in controversy does not exceed three hundred (.100) dollars ; and of all offenses, not under the Articles of War, which navy be referred to it by THE . Headqrs. 2jsd Mil. Dis., 1 Charleston, S. C, April 2, 1868. J Geueral Orders, 1 No. 57. j The Ordinance of the Constitutional Convention of the State of North Car olina, convened iu conformity with the Act of Congress of March 23, 1867,, supplementary to the Act of March 2, 1867, " to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," enti- uca o - ' uu.iu.fi nrr ihet jurisdiction 6f the courts of this Stote, which was ratified in Baid Convention on the 17th day of March, 1868, and which is herewith published, is berebj 'approved and will have the force" of law in the said State until the rWJftw tion or rejection ol the Constitutioa framed by said Convention, by . Dp people of said State, shall ha ve been determined by an election held in the manner prescribed by law, and; ttf IK event of the rejection thereof, for the further period of thirty daya,wW, that the terms of said Ordinance shall not be held to apply or conflict with any agricultural or labor lieu guaran teed by any law of said State, enacted subseq uently to tbe organization of the provisional government of said State, 1.... 4-1.' iyv.eexiAr4-a 'YtWt1nift a firm X UlUt I lilW A a-V-CMUUIifJ O pnviwiuwwvw w- the 29th of April, 1865, or by any mili tary orderiroltt these madquarters now in force. And provided further, that all proceedings of any court iu North Carolina, recognizing or sanc tioning the investments of the funds of minor heirs, or of females or of 'in sane persons, iu the securities of the late rebel government, or the securities of the State ot North Carolina, created for the purpose of carrying oU the war against the government of the United States, shaltwrw be suspended until the question of the validity of such in vestments shall have been determined by the courts of the United States or by national legislation. And nothing in the provisions of this order, or of the Ordinance herewith published, shall be held to bar or hinder any legal proceedings in behalf of any minor heir, female or insane person, respect i ii r trust osrnte. nronertv or interests in the hands of executors, administra tors, trustees, guardians, commission ers, masters or clerks of equity courts', and other fiduciary agents, or invested by them in their fiduciary character. By order of Major General Em. At S. canhy. - ;.. J:' "'. LOUIS V. CAZIARC, Aid-de Camp, A. A. A. Gen. Juries in England have some pri vileges not accorded to those in this country. Ia a recent ease at Chester a bill of five pounds for liquor and cigars consumed by the jurors was allowed by the court. If a man is without enemies, I would not give ten cents for all bis friends. The man who can please everybody has not got seuse enough to displease anybody. ,.rrrW "Can she cook," is now the inquiry among marriageable young men South. They learned the impartantance of that art in th army.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1868, edition 1
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