The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 4

1 ammmtmml I I MISCELLANEOUS. GREEKDDOBOCiiU MTfL INSURANCE COMPANY. Paji all lowe promptly UIB.10T0M James Sloan, J. A. Mebane, C.

P. Mendenhall, W. J. McConnel, John L. Cole, Jd- H.

Lindsay, Ju. M. Garrett, T. 4, Patrick, D. P.

Gregg, David McKnight, N. H. 1). Wilson, D. P.

Weir, Greensborough. Alex. Miller, Newbern; F. Lilly, Wadesborough W. A.

Wright, Wilmington John I. Shaver, Salisbury, Thadeus McGee, Raleigh R. C. Maynard, Franklin-ton; Robert Troy, Lumberton; Thomas Johnson, Yaneeyville. orriciu One deep breath came op from Cato's throat like the puff of a locomotive then the great corde of his neck and arms started out like hawsers, and when he lifted himself up, the giant form of Sam Rannot was stayed aloft above his woolly head.

A moment he looked about him, and he saw the long boat behind him, nearly half full of rain water. A yah yah, mas'r Sam. Cool 'urn off!" And a he spoko, he dumped the astounded giant over into the long-boat, and as he let go his hold, tho massive body splashed in tho deep, dirty water. All the night before it had rained hard, and a the large boat had not been covered, and the plug being in, she wa9 of course well failed. At any rate, there was enough water to completely submerge the victim.

In an instant all hands gathered about the boat, myself among the rest. First wo heard a terrible sputtering, and puffing and blowing, like a hippopotamus just come to land, and in a moment more Sara's sandy head, all dripping and 6oaked, appeared above the rail, lie saw us all standing there with convulsions of restained mirth upon our faces, nnd for somo seconds he moved not a hair. Never before- did I see such utter misery htich unmitigated woe, as dwelt upon that face. Edwin Forrest's CONQUBINO A SlIA-POG. Somo years azo.

when tho old sliij up "Uv-Ki when I j-i rt" k4 new and Htauneb. and when haJ comnuind of her, thorc happened on hoard an incident, over which I have laughed many lime, when memory has brought it back to me. I loaded at Mobile with cotton and run to Liverpool. Among my crew was a man namod Ilannot Sim, we always called him. llo waa ono of the largest form ed men I ever saw.

and came Irorn Homo where in New England. He stood six feet and live inches in his bare 1'oct, and was as stout and bulky in proportion. Ho had ono fault, and that was a inordinato prido of strength. He was not quarrelsome, nor had he a revengeful point in his character, and yet he was continually pestering and annoying tho crew. Hardly a day passed that he did not givo one or more of them bodily pain by his freaks.

He would catch a poor follow by the legs, and swing him over his head, at the imminent risk of smashing his brains out ngrinst the mast or bulwarks, and then he would, laugh hugely at the poor man's fright. Sometimes ho would scizo a man by the arm and lay him upon the deck, and in nc very easy manner, either. It was of no use for the men to remonstrate, for he would be sure to punish them in some way. Of course I forbade Sam from doing such things but ho could not remember my orders longer than over one night. The love of "fun," as he called it, was fixed too strongly upon him, and it could not bo taken out of hi in.

Ho did not realizo how unpleasant his pranks were, nor did ho know that the rt stwf the crew had trrown to dislike him. They had adopted many expedients to cure came on deck with dry clothes on, and hav-hian; but they all failed, and though ho had 1 i hung his wet ones in the rigging to dry, .1.1. I lie tnrnod tr vhr Ktoorl IIh survev- tical He survey 1 iffiWARD ASSOCIATION. XX PniladiuKi A Btnerolrnt Iiutitutio tblihed by i', for tk, Rdiff rf the nd lH.trtd yKttd Virulent and Kptdemu In times of Epidemics, it is tbe object of cians, Clothing. Food, Mediciue, kc, f0J ta take charge of the orphans of nti.

and to minister, in every possible wav lief of the afflicted and the health of thTpublic M7 r-It is rhe dutT of the Directors, at such, timi. personally the infected distiicts, and toirov(ie ecute means of relief. Numerous physician hm ing members of the Association, usually rnrrl names on its books, subject to b- called upon to its hospitals, free of charge. In the absence ol Kpidemics, the Director thorized tho Consulting Surgeon to give Orati to all persons suflering under Oroni a Virulent character, anting from abuhe of the n. ers, iiiui ui'uniii.

nt iiinu ui urus. he they apply by letter or oil.erv.ise, and, in r.eeuiess mm mc njswuucii corrin l.i a highest medical hII ot the age, and- will 1 most opproved modem treatment. The Directors cf fhe Association, in their late A Report express the highest satisfaction whieh baa attended, tne labor of their Surgeon cure of the worst tonus Chronic Diseases. i continuance oi mr piun lor ine mailing They feel confident al their efforts hiave l.etient to the affiicd. especial ly to the young.

.1 i. Wto, To tins very in pouani oi.i mum leal aiions RhTOU I and I KAC I on the ns-Uff reatinent ol Chronic by tbe "'jnmliu hf been publiitl'i-ij lor gratuitous 'iis'ntft uul heseni free ot chaise to the aftiictcl, AdJiess. tor Report or Dr. J. ilOCliJi-K'N.

Acting -Surueon, Howard i South Ninth felreet. I'Uilitdelphia. Pa. By older of the Directors F.ZRA d. f.

art well. r-mJtBt otu. AiMuaii, iriaiy. Ut 1 IVAXTED IO.OOO HiiKbelN of the best White heat, for winch 5 nny the highest market prices delivered in WILMI i'ON, N. C.

And for a fair remuneration tur PI. aid foiille of forwarding, we will send Laps l0 ooiut on the N. C. Rail Koad to persons desirinr 7 acilities for shippiug their Wheat to us. We can furnih our western friends wiih Crop yiolafeNCft, by the HOGSHEAD or BaRrp" it as low prices as it can be done by any other in this place.

STOKELft OLDH Wilmington, N. Jan. 8, ISo'J. HE A IOI HI.i:-MI.EI IbrocT; SHOES OF OCR MANUFACTIRF -ubscribers would respectfully infatru the Merchit i-'arniers, and all interested, that we have a larra HEAVY IoubIc-SoIed Ilrogan shoT both men's and women's,) made of tbe best md workmanship. Also, a large assortrusnt of Xjoatlior 33oltlng, ioth double nnd Kindle, of all sixes, made froa -j, est NorMiern I5elt Leather; stretched by imp nachinery, cemented and copper rivited.

HJt -nade extensive improvements, both in the quality tyle of our GOODS, and having superior facility he prosecutiou of our our prices wilLaii ases, be found to be us low as can be liadmSw Vork or Boston. jefayG-Oodi? carefully packed iceording to directions, C. M. G. I.lMs Thomabvjlle, N.

August 1858; ltKHiif OOK AT THIS ARK 0 WS Ii cetyrh" our stock ol M'KING and SiM sjOOI. Our entire stock being nqw, and ot fhf est styles market, and embracing eie.y Ureas floods, both lor Ladies and Gentin a heavy stock ol lot! ant's wear also, a large stock of Shoe, Boott, and corrmoti II ATS. Caput, Children's ta-r 1ATS, LADIF.S BONN JITS nme very fine and -imely trimmed ones and a great variety of lantj article. We will continue to keep our usual Superior Family f-roc eiie, 1 1 i.l Klo I otlees. SiigAis.

leas. Molasses. Syrruji 'lis. We are determined to fell lr MioUT TIME to punctual dealers, a Iieuper than they can be bought in this an in North a olina. All kinds i cunlp Produce takm iii exchange fur poods at I'let narke! price.

our stock belore vou i 'Iscuhere. COl.K Ajli, est Maikct N. Man ii UJ ifiij; i.i.Mv?, i or sill on iavoiiiMc err. is a valuuhiu tract -t iiii cf an 1 a bail mi'i West oi the rend. ni.iiiii::p ES.

no half in 'i-ulier, on hich ihere i- a pi -'ory DWELLING IHH'SE with rich aiioiil teet viirc. ft Ram, J-tole. n-- -ary out -I'liihiinjis. wiih a good Will of witter 'I ue plvc is will ttrttend. and bus aids.

'I ho auji.iiiiii- tiic; mi ihii' WeM l.ii- tiily I he Hjofl of TOb.U I 'ilioiis this phtee are llnoijiiit to be eiiiiii'j mj lojio ihe grow'h of i i'Miiif in wiiir ol ii iiiiice would i(o well mnrst I' A cr til will be 11 veil, Hli I In III 11 I ch.i 1 The. title v. 1 1 be ncy is panl CALI-ULLL Viv II ti roujih 1IE-K(iil 016-E! To 'ou lit r.f Merrhanli! CHEAP ANU EXPEDITIDrs RoETE I.UiilT FOR THE INTERIOR 01' N. 1 A I.IS. rel.iiut'- and others abmit purrba-ini; tul Winter supplies, nre reiiticsted to ni''ic'e br th I iinpletion ui" the North Eastern Rnil-lla 1 tfUi hv SnuthCarlina.

toChnaw, ihe a'Wantap '''i dicaii and expeditious route from the Sea lorl ei ii opened lo netu All Freight consigned to care of the Agi-nt orlli-Enstprn will be' forwarded fw oiuiiiis.sion No charge ill be made for storage at Chem mods (e taken ure of in the Company's Warosi" I mtil sent tor. A Schedule ofcliargei fur transportation of Frrp a ill be luund at the Post office. S.S. SOLOMONS. Engineer Supeniiti -nuaei August Oth, IS'iH A HACKS.

A l'EARC is well supplied with comfortatile 'Uses. Ilaeli.u, P.uc-iies. c. for Ihe acconiiii' ila' Ji persons arriving on the CARS, and wishing 10 suiToutnling points. His horsea are centle and his drivers careful and experienced.

acetit will always be at the DEPOT, with a I OMNIRLS. ready to convey passBgers to ihe town, or elsewhere when desired. lltMI-E" REGGIES kept on hand, to hire out on r''' terms. An he has Keen at a heavr expanse f' hese Hccoiiiiiioibit mus. he holies to receive liln-f11 coiiragement.

Greentmro', I THE ENDERSIGNEI' I Mired to do lloiiHC. Sim andOrnatiienta! ai shurl notice mid un thenmsi reasonable te: si." -mis who 'lesii uus ol engagiug his ser if 3 above lnimos-, v. ill please call unil see Inn lence at Rich Fork, Davids'. 11 county, or ire- at that place or Lexington, au'l their orb: I roinptlv airende to. July i.

1M.VV ANDREW 'piIE l'l ltlT 1. 1 10 US TH yr A purchased, ran lie tmit'id at IVilllani S. larKe, on Eat-t will k-ep constautl) on hai a feeeral i' tie ditlereiit vanities ol Iii a ml lk Porter. Ale. Peer.

Culei Royal 1 others wishi Liquors tor irit.le-nl- i i tin.l it to their ailvantuge to iisp'-sed to sella pure atl.cle I i rr-Kf or F. I' piolit ta.in unary 1 'J Allan' ic Whit' 1 an.) LfJ 1 epM. k'U'e an Ind.g: Ate. I 1 IoKm anl Mai loner) HI 15 1 I .1 I'apei. l-t.

elope. r. A pril. t' l(ae Ei: hoi tiiadt tt 1 For sale 111 t. in iii.1 Cat a.iu 1...

elf VV to SI01 ZlTlk 1 1 f. VCIT White I .1 ASK! A 5 S. a dies Hoop -ski UTS. iusi 1 each. La'l Nov.

-n, her. IS' call an. I sei fur 1 1 1 IiarJ A tenernl 4Miurt tiienf Grain Grass Scjilies. Nail K- 11 Corner ot Elm rnl Market I.M' -a WT -l II cash ft.r hides at lloone S3 nf the North Caroli- 327 ftMUMit na bench, is a bright ornament of his profes-ion but his solemnity of phiz and stately dignity are the subject often of merriment to the youngsters of tho bar. oar old friend Ham Jones and he were always the best ot friends; but the latter was wont to take oc casion frequently to discompose nis xloumt gravity in the trial of causes by throwing in Rome witticism or droll remark that sometimes would prove irresistable.

Ham was tho solicitor of the Sixth Judicial Circuit for many years, and in that capacity indicted a man by the name of Ca-Lk iv. itfnllnn hnron. The cause was tried at Cabarrus Court, and Mr. Ellis (now the Governor of North Carolina) defended him. The proof was that the meat had lately been taken out ot pickle and hung up.

It was barely discolored with smoke, and not near being cured. The prisoner's counsel took the ground that the proof did not sustain the charge in tho bill of indictment for it appeared that his client had taken fork and not bacon. The solicitor replied. He insisted the article was properly denominated, for that it was not necessary that meat should be thoroughly cured before it become bacon that these two words pork aad bacon served rather to indicate the conditon in which it was while undergoing the process of curing; that while it was in the Raft, in bulk, it was called pork, but immediately on being hung up it was properly oacon; -anu 10 suuw, pays he, "that I am right, I will relate to your Honor an anecdote. The brow of the Judge assumed rather a stormy aspect, but this did not intimidate the incorrigible wit.

"Your Honor need not be afraid for the decorum ol the court; for my illustration is strictly legal and historical. Sir Nicholas Bacon once presided at the trial of a man by the name of Hogg, for some hanging matter, and, upon his conviction, asked him what he had to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon him. The culprit who was an impuileut fellow, said ho didn't think his Honor ought to sentence him, for that they were akin. How do you make that out?" asked the Judge. Because your name is Bacon and my name is Hogg, and these two should belong to the same family." I beg your pardon," says the Judge hog has to be hung before it becomes bacon." conversp," argued the Solicitor, "when hog is hung it becomes bacon, and the chargo in the indictment is correct." The Judge stuffed his handkerchief in his mouth and after a while commanded his countenance long enough to give poor Al'Ca-leb the benefit of clergy, which in this instance means thirty-nine lashes, aud adjourned the court for dinner.

On tho occasion of settling some little pre Uminaries between the dinner bell and the gong, the Judge said, in a very grave way, that that was tho only joko he ever heard that was worth anything; but it was good for it convinced him of the correctness of a legal position. Harper's Magazine. Wo have a specimen of railroad literature that cannot be beat. The rule is a sale one, and very sure. The directors of road were in session.

Many, an important measure had been decided upon. The business was nearly completed when the superintendent rose and remarked that he intended issuing an important order immediately on his return. The road was a double track; and a short time prior to this there had been a very serious accident, caused by the eastward bound train jumping the track just as it met tho train bound west, running into it diagonally, and doing great damage to life and limb as well as tho property. To prevent like occurrences in the future, the siijK-rintendent proposed to issue to conductors and engineers the following rule Hereafter, when trains moving in an opposite direction are approaching each other, on the separate tracks, conductors and engineers will be required to Ving their respective trains to a dead halt before the point of meeting, and be very careful not to proceed till each train has passed the other." CsS" It is customary in some parts of the country, either upon railroads or steamboats, to exact only hair fare from ministers of the different Churches. One pleasant day Captain stood upon the upper deck ot his steamer, tolling the last bell previous to her departure, when he was accosted hv a serious-looking individual in the following terms Are you Captain I am.

Sir," said the Captain, with a turn of the head and a quizzical glance. "What is the regular faro to Louisville?" Two dollars ami a half." Well, Captain, I am a Methodist preacher. What will you charge me?" Apparently in a deep study for a moment, the Captain seemed to take the measure of our clerical friend, and replied, in his peculiar, decided tone, Well, I guess we shan't chartro vou a cent more than any body else." Satisfikd it Cannot be Done. A railroad engineer having been discharged, applied to be reinstated. "You were dismissed," said the superintendent austerely, "for letting your train come twice into collision." The very reason," said tho other party, interrupted him, "why I ask to be restored." "How ho?" "Why," sir if 1 had any doubt before, as to whether two trains can pass each other on the samo track, I am now entirely satisfied 1 have tried it twice sir, and it can't he done, and I am not likely to try it again." Ho regained his situation.

Kir- A distingu ished commercial gentleman, whose word is his bond that is to say, it would puzzle any Bankruptcy Commissioner to determine which was the more worthless of the two thus laid down his traveling chart through lifo "I never believe more than one half of what I see, more than a quarter of what 1 hear, and not a word of what I say. If others were equally cautious, there would not be so many fools in this world." ilex. Mr. was holding forth not long since in ihe interior. A young man rose to go out and the preacher said, "Young man, if vou'd rather iro to hell than hni- ma preach, you may Tho sinner stopped and reflected a moment, and then saying respectfully, "well, I believe I would," went on.

8" An old lady, meeting a Cambridge man asked him how her nephew behaved himself. "Truly, madam," says he, "he's a brave fellow, and sticks close to Catherine Hall," (name of a College "I vow," says she, "I feared as much he was always hankering after the girls from a boy." A Down Fast girl being bantered one day by some of her female friends in regard iu uer ioer, no nan me misfortune to have i lost one leg. she replied to them very smart ly, "Pooh 1 wouldn't hav.e a man with two legs they're too common." fca Poor Caudle said l. A i chjvi mail lie had an angel by his side, and upon waking frup found it was nobody but his wile. JOB! B.

FXEUSS, K. BEAD. pi CO. W. 4b JEMAL READ, IX 30 Warren 120 Chamber! St.

New York. Manufacturers and vboletale dralera in caps, Bonnets, Flower, Have, bow ready a Choice and Deairable Stock of tbe abo ve cootis, to which they solicit the inspection of all First Class Purchasers by the Case or otherwise. CATALOGUES containing description or Good with prices attached, sent by mail on application. Kew Verit, July, 18o. 47 4w Thomas vllle, Davidson county, If.

C. The Fail Session will commence on the last WEDNESDAY in July, and doee December 20th, 1859. Spring Session will open on the TUESDAY in January, aud close May 31st, I860. This is the cheapest School in Ihe State of its grade. Our course is thorough both solid aud ornamental Board, exclasive of washing and lights, 6 per month.

English course $5 to 15. Muiic on Piano and Guitar 20. Ao thargt for fmttruments. Map, Fuel or Servant. Ornamentals, Latin and French.

$5 each. We hope all pupils will be present at the opening of the session, so as, to be classed, but will be rece-ved at any time, and charged to the end of the session. Our corps ot Teachers is complete. For further particulars and Catalogues, address J. W.

THOMAS, Pres. Board Trustees. July 1, 1859. 43 9w lEMALE tfomi AU SCHOOL, High Point, X. C.

Railroad, 15 mile vtttoj Orrtntbmrough. Ret. N. KAY, Principal, ith efficient Assistants The object of this Institution is to 'provide for the thorough education ot youne lames, ana as an auui tioaal feature, to qualify such of them ns may desire it. for the avocation of teaching Its next ae.veion will begin the first Monday in August.

Instruction given in au tne orancnes taugni in me uesi i emmc Institutions. We have Apparatus, new Pianos, The expenses are less than at any other Institution oi i i i i r1 1 the kind in the State. Hoard alone, ana tne r.ngnsn branches, 'f 40 to S5o per session. Latin and Greek, TilO. French to.

Ornamentals very low. Board and half the Tuition required in advance. Egg Thirty young ladies will be received and credited' lor Tuition until they can teach and pay for it. Waxtki. Situations tor Southern Female Teachers For fall information, address W.

I. LANGDOX, Proprietor. July 22, 1859 ltJw l)IEDMOT smiXCS, I STOKES COUNTY. N. C.

These well known and popular Springs, situated in the county of Stokes, 2 miles from Danbury the coun ty site, olaim a share oi the attention ot tne neann ana pleasure seeking public in North Western Carolina, and the btat. The Proptietor has effected great improvement Jn the arrangement ot his House, aud is now able to ac commodate 300 boardeis with ase and comfort. The Scenery of this sretion i regarded as ursurpas sed in beauty by any to be found in the State. Though not so wil broken and romantic as that of the extreme Went, there is a quiet loveliness about it, charming to the beholder. The Springs gush immediately Irom the base of one of the noble hills composing the Sau- ratown Mountains; the most prominent and attractive peak of which is Moore Knob, distant 4 miles.

In the vicinity of tbe spr ogsis situated, also, that beauti ful natural cuiiosity, Tbe Cascade, a visit to wbkh always repays the trouble. Kverv possible Convenience lor tne amusement and comfort of guests will be provided. Traveling Facilities. The Proprietor will run a tri-weekly hue of Coaches from Salem during the season, thus ensuring to visitors Irom a distance, direct and easy transportation, without annoyance or delay Distance Iron High Point to Salem, IS miles. From Salem to Spring -t mile Terms One man per month, $30 00 week i UO day, 1 CO Children under 1- years, and Servants, Half Mates.

These popular Springs are invaluable (o: their Medi final qualities. They have cured Scrolula. Dyspepsia, sikI Diseases of the Chest, when all other remedies had UjeJ. ft3The Season opens June PLYADES SMALL WOOD. May 27, lb59.

38 3m LOOK OXJT! THK SUBSCRI-ber has supplied hinisell Hoises. Hacks Bug girs. for the accommodation of all who may wish conveyances to surrounding points Persons will be conveyed in my conveyances ai much lower rales than those heretolore charged- My hori.es are gentle, mv drivers careful and experienced, and every attention will be given to render all comfortable who may paT-renize Old Dick's Line." All I ask is a fair trial. Call at Albright's Tawrn. where you will be charged only ttcentg-fiie etnli a meal.

A CUNNINGHAM Greensborough. September 1, ly i Large and Handsome Assortment Of Hardware Among which may be found a variety of Rim and Locks, Stock LockTPad Locks. Closet. Cupboard and Till Locks, A iplendid assortment of Cutlery, Fine and rommom Setts Knives and Forks, A beautiful kind of Pocket Knives, Mill and Cross cut Saws, Hand Saws the Patent Combination Saws Webb Saws and Key hole Saws, Trace Chains. Breast Chains, Waldron's Grain Scythes and Grass Cast Butts Wrought Hings, Screws, Patent Brads.

Key's Apple IVarers, 1859. R. G. LINDSAY. VIEW GOODS I SEW JuTt Ari received, and now opening, at my old stand at Summerlield, a fresh supply of new and beautiful Goods suitable for the spring trade.

consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, and Queensware, and a general vayety of all such Goods as are usually found in a country store. The above Goods having been purchased in Philadelphia and New York, will be sold cheap for cash or or on short credit. Groceries will be sold at wholesale or by the retail. All kinds of Produce taken fn exchange lor Goods. Al Tor Sale.

30.000 pounds of Bacon, and 4,000 pounds of Lard, either at wholesale or "tail- 11. BRITTA1X. April 1, 09 tf E.TAL XOT1CE. ALL DISEASED AND deranged conditions of the Mouth Teetll and all painlul and neuralgic affections of the Face and Head attended by F. BASON, D.

D. M. A. Address, Haw ltiver P. O.

By means of a portable Chair, schools and faniiles Can be waked on where most convenient. June 17, pj tf Tiller, Philadelphia. Importer ot FANCY GOODS. UFA I)-, and Confer- 1 toners' articles, China Dolls, Kich Yimes, Toilet Bottles, Inks with Figures. Jewel and Card Receivers, lag ere Articles, tc.

Latest styles of goods constantly received, and sold at the very lowest cash prices. W. TILLER, No. 24 South FOURTH St. Philadelphia.

July 22. 18o9. 45 Bolting Cloth and Hurr 31111 Stones. The genuine Anker brand Cloths of all Nos from 1 to 11 incisive, kept in full supply on hand. French Burr Mill Stones cf any size to order, and warranted, delivered at Wilmington, Fayetteville, or any Station on the North Carolina Rail-Road.

R. G. LINDSAY, April, 1859. Corner of Elm and Market St SPIllSGFAMllOXS! Mrs. SARAH ADAMS will open, on Saturday the Hth instant, her large stock of Donurts, Ribbons, Flowers, It tidies, which for CHEAPNESS AND BEAUTY shall not be surpassed in this or any other market.

llonnets from Fifty cents to $iO. Give her a call. April oth, 1859. 1200 BARELS LIMC. IOOO Sack Liverpool Salt.

ftO Bairs Rio CutTe Z9 Hds. Molasses. Sacks Marshall" Salt Fine 8T0KELY OLDHAM. Wilmington. 1858.

009 Te have on hand all kinds of Car- riage and Buggy Trimmings: Consist ing of Springs Axles, Dashes, Bands Axles, Clipp's Buggy Sticks, Enameled Leather, do. Cloth of all colors. Patent Leather, Bugy Carriage Bolts. Coach Varnish. Seaming Cord, with a great many other art icles, cheap for cash.

November, 1858. W. J. McCONNEL. FIRST PERSONS in.iebT-ed to VS.

C. PORTER by book account for 1808, will please come forward and close their accounts to January 1st 1809. June 17t. 40 MOSEY I-pI will give the highest market price, in Tin-Ware, Stoves or Cash, for good Beeswax. 10,000 pounds wanted, by C.

G. YATES. JuIyS, 1859. 44 3m Iron of all iIkcr and of superior quality just received low for cash. iUvwnW, 18i.

W. J. licCONSJEL. Some years ago a Cincinnati paper receir ed and printed the first chapter of what ap peared to be a most thrilling romance, in the expectation of beings provided with the concluding portions aa might be needed. The chapter was very ingeniously written, and concluded by leaving the principal char, acter suspended by the pantaloons from the limb of a tree over a perpendicular preci-piece.

It attracted the attention of the press, and inquiries began to be, made concerning the continuation or the fate of its hero. Day after day the victimized publish-; ers looked for the remaining cnapiers, dub in vain. They never come to hand. Fipd--ing that they bad been sold, and wishing to put a stop to the jokes their cotemporaries worft ei hp if ine ai incir exueuse, iuvv ly concluded the story thus: CHAPTER II CONCLUSION. After hangicg to the, treacherous tree for four weeks, his pantaloons gave way, and Charles Melville rolled headlong over the vawnincr precipice, He fell a distanco of five miles, and came down with the small of his back across a stake and rider fence, which so injured him that he wa9 compelled to travel in Italy tor his health, where he is at present residing, lie is engaged in the batching business, and is the lather ot a large iamny oi cnuuren tSf That a fine strain," said one gentleman to another, alluding to the tones of a sino-erat a concert the other evening.

"Yes" said a countrvman who sat near, if he strains much more he'll burst." A fellow was told at a tailor's shop that three yards of cloth, by being wet, would shrink one quarter of a yard "well, then," he inquired, "if you should wet a quarter of a yard, would there be any left?" fSF A story is told of a person asking another whether he would advise him to lend a certain friend of theirs money. "What, lend him money I You might give him an emetic and he wouldn't return it." tT A word of kindness is seldom 6poken in vain. It is a seed which, even when dropped by chance, springs up a flower. FARM AND GARDEN. From the Country Gentleman.

TRANSPLANTING SMALL TEEES. It has been a very general, almost universal desire, among tree-planters, to have large sized trees from the nursery. One person about to set out an orchard, wrote, "Send me man trees. I do nol want puny little children but largo full grown specimens." Another said, "I want the largest trees you have I don't care much what kind they are but give me tfill ones if a rod high, all the better." "But" the nurseryman replied, "smaller ones will be better in five years than these." "I don't care, I want big ones; 1 may not live five years, and I want fruit noic." Three or four years after the same planter called again. Without waiting for an enquiry, the nurseryman immediately remarked, "Well, I have some fine large trees, which I can furnish." "Don't want 'em don't want 'em was the answer.

"I've had enough of large trees they have cost mo ten times as much labor to set out as tho small ones I took from necessity. They have not grown one inch are just the same size I bought them, although I have doctored them and. nursed them, and thy have borne me only a very few of half-grown worthless fruit. Tne small trees have already outstripped them, aud they have begun to bear larere, excellent specimens." These experiments have now become so numerous, that a change in the opinion of planters has generally taken place, in relation to the size of trees. Where twelve feet were formerly demanded as a desirable height, five or six feet are now qnite as satisfactory, and some find still smaller ones to do better.

At a meeting of the Fruit Growers Society, of Western Now York, held at Rochester, a year ago, this subject was fullj discussed, and none who had ever tried the experiment with largo and small trees side by side, could be found, who preferred the former. Many instances were related, and in every case, without exception, (good culture being given,) the small trees soon outgrew the others, and were not only larger, but incomparably more vigorous and thrifty. Two year apple trees and one year peach trees were preferred by some of the best cultivators present to any of larger dimensions. And in addition to these advantages, the smaller trees are always sure to survivo transplanting, with scarcely a loss of one in a thousand while the extra largo ones, tho roots of which must be greatly mutilated in removal, die by Bcores. The labor of digging up the largo trees, the cost of transportation on them, and the cost of resetting them, are all several times greater than with smaller ones.

Where tney are to bo sent some distance by railroad, the increased cost of conveyance, as well as in risk and in packing, is greater than a hasty observer can have any idea of. A tree, for is twice the height and diameter of another, is greater in weight iu a cubic ratio. If a hundred of tho smaller weigh two hundred pounds, one hundred of the larger will weigh eight hundred pounds or nearly half a ton tho cube of two being eight. A singlo season's growth will often make this difference in the nursery but many yeais, after being check ed by removal when large. There seems, indeed, to bo every reason why trees should be removed small, and everything against the practice of leaving the work till they attain large size.

Sir Joshua Reynolds said, if he were to paint a picture of Folly, it would be by representing a boy climbing over a high wall with an open gate close at his side. Had he lived now, he might do it with equal effect, by representing a purchaser selecting large trees at a nursery, and rejecting the young thrifty ones. There is only one instance in which the larger trees can have any advantage, or can maintain it for two or three years and this is, where both large and small are treated with total neglect after setting out, so as barely to survive and net to grow at all. Both remaining stationary, the larger ones will of course maintain their superiority. But all good cultivators discard such treatment.

The practice of copying English customs, has in this case had an especially pernicious effect. In Britain, the moist climate favors the removal of larger trees than can be safely transplanted here. The experiments of Sir Henry Stewart, in Seotland, in manufacturing a park of trees to order, thirty or forty feet high, and the publication of a work giving the details of his experiment, havo done a great deal of harm. The park, after the first year or two, presented a very shabby, thriftless and stunjted appearance; but even while this practice was at the height of its popularity, that far-seeing and skillful oulturist, J. C.

Loudon asserted, that with five years' time, and with deeply trenched land, he would agree to produce a finer effect with small tree, subjected to the best treatment, than any that could possibly be accomplished by the removal of larger ones at the same time. JAMES SLOAN, President. Vice-President, -i Attorney. Secretary and Treasurer. General Agent.

1 Executive Committee. JED. H. LINDSAY, P. MENDENHALL, PETER ADAMS, -W.

H. CUMM1NG, W. J. McCONNEL, J. A.

MEBANE, M. GARRETT, All communications on business of the office, should be sent to PETER ADAMS, Secretary. Greensboro', N. C. 9,2 tf H1 igii poi.vt pioturi: galleri.

Having devotee the larger portion ol my lite to PORTRAIT PAINTING and vain to believe with satisfactory success I take this method of soliciting the attention of the public to a new and beautiful style ot Picture known as the Solar Camera fori ran. By the aid of this wonderful instrument (Woodward Patent Solar Camera) we are enabled to procure th most perfect likeness, and without the presence ol tin person: only requiring an Anibrotype or Daguerreo type picture to copy from, together with a discriptioi. of color of eyes, hair, By this instrument the complete form, from a nu iature to a life siie is printed on canvass or paper, thus insuring absolute truthfulness of likeness 1 -attitude peculiar to each person, and the most miuuti portions of the dress, are reproduced with marvelous fidelity. Address, D. L.

CLARK, High Point. March 3, 1859. 26 tf (rA nft SEWIG MACUIXES. Till JfrOVKUU QUAKER CITY Sewing Machin. works with two threads, making a double lock stitch which will not rip or even if every fourth stitcl be cut.

It sews equally as well, the coarsest Linsey. or the finest Muslin, and is ondeniably the best Ma chine in market. Merchant Tailors, Mantua-Maker and House-Keepers are invited to call and examine foi Aemselves. Mfc. P.

A. Wilson, Merchant Tailor, Winston. N. having tried other Machines, buys one of the Quakei City and pronounces it far better than any before in use. All persons wishing to secure the agency for the fab of the Quaker City machine, in any of the towns North Carolina, except in the county of Wake which if eecured to Messrs.

Tucker of Raleigh, and tin county of Forsyth, taken by P. A. Wilson, of Winston, should apply soon to the undersigned, agents for the Stale. We will pay a reasonable per cent, to all persons taking agencies. J.

F. GARRETT, Agents. Greensboro', March 8, 1659. 20 ly Tortn Carolina. Watauga County.

J3l Court of Equity. Spring Term, 1 fc51. Lot Estes D. C.McCar.les. It appealing to the satisfaction ot the Court, that thr defendant, D.

C. McCanles, is not an inhabitant of tbir-State: is ordered by the Court that publication In made foi six weeks in the Greensborough Patriot, fo-the defendant, C. McCanles, to apprar at the nex Court of Eqdity, to be held for the county of Watauga at the court house in Boone, on the seventh Monda after the 4th Monday in September, 159, then anil there to plead, answer or demur to the Bill ol Complaint of Lot Estes against him, otherwise judgmen' pro confesso will be taken and the case set for hearing ex parte as to mm Witness. Councill, Clerk and Master saiti Courtat office in Boon, the 13th Julv. isOl.

W. COUNCILL, C. M. K. Pr adv $5 46 6v 'V'ortli Carolina, Watauga Court of Kquity, Spring Term, 1859.

Benjamin Councill, vs Lot Estes and D. McCanles. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendant. D. C.

McCanles is not an inhabitiint ol th, Slate: It is ordered Dy the Court that riubi ica-ion i made lor six waeks in The Greensborough Pa'rmt. i the delenildiit. 1 ('. McCanles to appear the n' term of the Court ot F.quity. to be held lor th- coat I of VVatauj; at the Court House in I'ooneon tne-evni'l 1 Mondav atter the fourth M-imlav in then aiid there to plead, answer, or demur tn The nl Complaint ol Jfs-e Miillms against him otIuta i-- Judgment pro comesso will he taken and c.iu set lor heannj; ex parte as to him W'irness J.

W. Councill. Clerk and Mast, of sai. Court, at otfice the 1 3th day of July. J.

W. Vr adv 5 EW YOKI4 AXD ORTII The Atlantic and North Carolirt Hai' ti.i.-i i now completed to Harbor, I have i to locate at Carolina City, for the purpose iT I Forwarding and General Comiit' and hope by protuptnes and si net tention to merit your patronage and support ir the Agent of Murray's Lino fll First C'l-PacketM. to CAROLINA and MOKEHEAIM 11. every effort will be made to make this the chenpcsi most expeditious route to New York. Vessels will loaded and discharged at my Wharf (adjoining the Road Wharf.) and thereby CARTAGE und LlOii TERAGE.

articular attention will be given to all or ders, and to the sale and shipment of Produce. WILLIAM 13 GRANT All shipments of Produce to D. Colden Murray, N'cv York, will be forwarded free of Commission. W. II.

Carolina City, N. July, 1858 905 tf. Land for Sale-By virtue of tecree of the Court of Equity for Rockingham county, I will sell at public auction, at the late rem deuce of William, G. Webb, dee'd. on the 2 Itll das ol September next, all the lands owned the said Webb at his death some nIx Or SOI en hundred acre situated on Ren Agy nnd huh dy creeks, adjoining the Lands of P.

R. Wharton an. others. This tract of Land is of good eize, containing fifty or sixty acres of low frroundK. am1 the whole is well adapted to grain and tobacco, and will be sold in parcels or all together as purchasers mn prefer.

Any person wishing to view the Land will call on Martin Webb or James A. Jones. At the same time and place will also be sold by the Administrator, a woman and three likeh Children, and one Uoy about thirteen years ol age, of the property of William i. Webb. JOHN II.

DILLARD, C. K. June 20, lS.Vt. 4a 1)4 PER HAXGI.XGS. A fine assortment of Wall Papering, Window Sahdes.

Fire Screens. Patent Roller ends and Pullies tor Windows. April, lhr9. R. LINHSAY.

MOXEI AX BE MADE! Being desirous of quiu. ng the GROCERY BUSINESS, 1 wish to sell, at Wholesale, my present stock, c.n-isl ing of a large variety of the purest aud best LIB ORS CONFECTIONAR1ES, Any person wishing to go into this business can get a bargain by calling on me at an early day, as 1 am disposed sell on very ren-sonable terms. JAMES F. PKARCK. Greensboro', Jan.

20, 1850. 1 tf Beebe'N Fall style of Hat and ap I for sale. Also a large asso-tment of Casimre Hats Soltrlats and Wool Hats of all grades and qualities. Noverr ber. I85h W.

J. McCONNEL KHli OR Huelr liio ll JEST A EAT wanted, fur wbieh v. 1 pay th highest prices, in order to secure verv nil-nt'w STOKELY OLDH AM Wilmington. N.C.. April A0! 'iarg lot 0: MM jus: received and tor sale by Julyj5 44 COLE AMIS.

VEarKe lot of Tanner' OH lust to hand and lor sale, low for cash. govern tier. NEE. 1ut at band. Itrosan SIiooh A.

uo. the best assortment (0 be foutnl. and a- I. 1 ces. Alo a good asaortmcnt of gentleman- and Shoes, with a very large assortment ofl 1: and pegged Shoes.

W. J. McCoW November. 1S58 IJQ "ncketis! nurkets'! ICJ. Broom! Patent Carpet Sweeper, Carpet Tack, Wooden Tray and Kitchen Bowl, Cordsge Well Rope.

Bed Cord, Plough Lines, Garden Lines, ane Chalk Tnl- 1B59- G- LINDSAY. JIJgT RECEIVED. -A verr siineHor S.5rV Adamantine mZ I Farewell! Othello's occupation's gone is nothing to it. Most truly had Sam lost all Iim "pride, pomp and cireurastauee. 'Spec's I didn't hurt you much eh uttered Cato, with becoming gravity.

But it was too much for us. Poor Sam's look at the black conquerer upset the cup, and we burst. With a deep groan the vanquished man crawled over on the other side of tho boat and got out, and then made his way below. Half an hour afterwards he ed the ne'rro man from head to foot several times, and finally he placed his liana upon the arms that had lifted hinv so easily. He felt of their cable-like surface a moineutand then he said, in a sad tone, while he shook his head dubiously It's no use! You're a great nigger And that was the last of Sam Rannol's mischief.

II is pride of physical power was broken, for he had found his superior, and he settled down into a quiet, orderly seaman. I feared at first that he might seek some re venge upon Cato, but he wa.s too 'hie lor that. He knew that he had invited the at tack, and as soon a the tirat smart of pain had gone, he and Lis conquerer were lubt and linn 1'riends. Tho Husband Minding the House. Once on a time there was a man so surly and cross, he never thought his wife did anything right in tho house.

So, one evening in hay -making time, he came home, scolding and 'and showing his teeth and making a dust. Dear love, don't be so angry there's a good man," Faid his goody; "to-morrow let's change our work. I'll go out with tho mowers and mow, and you shall mind the house ut home." Ye! the husband thought that would do very well ho was quite willing ho said. So, early next morning, his goody took a scythe over her neck, and weuUout into the hay-lield with the mowers, and began to mow but the man was to mind tho house, and do the work at home. First, of all, he wanted to churn tho butter: but when he had churned a while, he got thursty, and went down to the cellar to taji a barrel of ale.

So, just when he had knocked in the bung, and was putting the taj into the cask, he heard overhead the pig come into the kitchen. Then off ho ran up the cellar steps with the tap in his hand, as fast as he could, to look after the pig lest it should upset tho churn; but when he got up, and saw the pig had already knocked the churn over, and stood there, ruling, and grunting amongst the cream, which was running all over the floor, ho got so wild with rage, that he quite forgot the ale and ran at the pig as hard as he could. He caught it, just as it run out of doors, and gave it such a kick, that piggy lay for dead on the spot. Ti en all at once remembered ho had tho tap in his hand but whm ho got down to the cellar, every drop of ale had run out of the cask. Then ho went into the dairy and found enough cream left to fill the churn and so he bogau to churn, for butter they must have at dinner.

When ho had churned a bit, he remembered that their milking cow was still shut up in ihe byro, and hadn'? had a bit to cat, or a drop to drink all the morning, through tho sum was high. Then all at, once he thought 'twas too far to take her down to the meadow, so he'd just get her on the house top tor tho house you most know, was thatched wiih sods, and a tine crop of grass was growing there. Now their house lay close up against a steep down, and he bought if he had laid a plank acn. to the thatch at the buck he easiiv get tin tow up. Hut still he couldn't leave the churn tor there was li little babe crawling about on the floor, "and if I leave it," he thought, ''the child is sure to upset it." So he took the churn on hi and went out wiih it but then he thought he'd beller titi water the cow before he turned her out on tin- i i i.

i i in. ii mi iim iuiik up a oui'Kel to ilraw ler out uf the well, but as he loop. II' I Ill II ai uie wens urnm, an me cn tan i i i ii i Ut of me emu ii er ins snouiuei ant so down into Ihe well. Now il was near dinner time, and he hadn't ev. got the butler yet; he thougt he'd I'obl boil the porridge, and tilled thepor with water, and hung it over the the.

When he had done that, he thought the cow might per haps tall off the thatch and break her'legs or neck. So he got on the house to tie her up. One end of tho rope he made fast to the cow's neck, and the other he slipped down the chimney and tied round his own thigh; and he had to make haste, for the water now began to boil in the pot, and ho had still to grind the oatmeal. So he began to grind away; but while he was hard at it, down fell the cow off the house top after all, and us she fell, she dra gcd the man up the chimney by the There he stuck fast; and as for the cow, she hung halfway down the wall, swinging be tween heaven and earth, for sheu-ould neither get down nor up. And now tho- goody had Waited seven lengths and seven breadths for her husband to come and call her homo to dinner; but never a call they had.

At last she thought she'd waited long enough, and went) home. But when she got there and saw the cow hang-ing in such an ugly place, she' ran up and cut the rope in two with her scythe. But as she did this down came her husband out of the chimney; and so when his old dame came inside the kitchen, there she found him standing on his head in the porridge pot. Sorte Tales. OiST Profound silence in a public assemblage has been thus neatly described "One might havo heard the stealing 0f a pocket handkerchief." fciy-The Admiral of Castile said that he who marries a wife, and he who goes to war must necessarily submit to everything that may happen.

allien been made the but of prac jokes such as sudden drenching of cold sea-water while he slept, and other things equally unpleasant yet ho always paid his tormentors off with interest. lie was, in fact, the worst practical joker I ever saw, and not a whit did ho so long as hoiexhibted his hor cuU'un strength and broke no bnes. When my ship arrived at Mobile, on the return voyage, another cargo of ttou was road' for me, and I was ordered to load and bo ott' as quick a possible. Hut no sooner was the ship cleared, than my men all but San Rannot came and informed ine that thy could not go with mo ayain unless Sam was discharged. I was not prepared for this.

At heavy work Sam was worth any three other men on board, aud always willing and ready! TeTf know how the crew tsu tiered from his thoughtless pranks, and 1 could not blame them. I told the men to come to me on the following day, and I would givo them an audience. At tir-a I thought of promising them that I would ee that the old sea-dog did not annoy them an)- more, but I soon convinced mvself that that would bo of no use, Sam would cut up his capers when 1 could not sev him, and the men would not report him every time he hurt them. Hut soon a new idea" entered my head. I had a brother, who owned cotton plantation on the Chickasaw.

His placo was not over tilieen miles from Mobile, and ho had just the man 1 wanted or, he did have when I saw him lust. So out to my brother's I rode that very night, and tho first person I met near tho house, was tho very man I wanted. It was Cat), a negro about thirty years of age. and built after the fashion of a Devon bull. I knew tho boy had the reputation of being the strongest persou in the Slate, and I think ho was not over five feet ten inches tall; and though he was built thick and strong, yet he did not show half of his muscular power when covered with his usual clothing.

His big arms were like iron, and, his breast and shoulders liko a great bucdle of wire done uj in raw ox-hide. I bantered my brother to let mo have Cato for ono or two voyages. "Take him in welcome, said ho. "He's gotting too important hero." What is he ugly I asked. no; just the other way.

He's tot; good ii a lured altogether. Ho sets tho very sancho into the other boys. I've made too much of him." Hut will ho work "Yes." So 1 got Cato for twelve dollars a month a9 long as I wanted him, with tho privilege of having him for ono cruise only for nothing. Hut I took him "for better or for worse," and agreed to pay tor his services. On the next day I went on board the ship, and when the men came to me for my answer, I asked them if they would sail with Sam if I would produce a quiet, inoffensive man who could handle him, and take said man to sea with me.

They said they would. 1 knew they would they would have gone witii mo for nothing, for tho sake of seeing Sam conquered. I told them he should be, and enjoined them to secrecy, which they promised. When Cato learned that he was going to sea with me, ho was beside himself with joy, and wlien I came to tell him what I wanted of hi'nt he laughed till the tears rolled dow bis great black cheeks. On the very day of sailing I brought Cato on board.

At -riiot tho men exhibited some sins of dislike, but when they found wnal a jolh good-hearted old fellow ho was, they gave him their hands. Sam Rannot winked prodigiously when he saw the now man, and more than once he whispered to those near him "There 11 be lun afore long On the third day out we had got everything snug and trim, save clearing and covering iHe long-boat, and now tho crew could find ttuye to snooze by da light. It was in the afternoon, tho wind was from southward and westward, nnd we had it upon the larboard beam, tho ship bowling along at the rate ot about six knots. Cato sat upon the combines of the main hatch, and Sam was slowly approaching him, not very unlike as a dog sometimes approaches a smaller animal which it never before saw. "Say, blacky, git up," ordered Sam, with a grin, at the samo timo looking around to if tho rest of the crew were ready to en-juy the sport.

A-pah pah wouldn'l make a poor fellow h'ist now, eh Yes, git up." Don't." I say git up!" 'W ha' for?" Fun." Now you jes' lock heah, Sam; you s'pose you fool wid dis chile, eh If you do, it's all right Hut I s'pecs you'll git hurt, and den you'll git mad, eh This was spoken with tho most impertur- nie gravity, anu mo negro slowly aroso while he spoke, looking as demure as a child. "Who'll git hurt?" asked Sam, with a flourish. I s'pec's you." How Foolin' wid me." "Now you jest set rite down on them com'h's agin," uttered Sam, at the same lime laying both his hands on Cato's shoulders. The negro's brown eyes sparkled, and a broad "Tin broke over his face as ho felt Sam's hands upon him: but without speak ing placed one of his huge black paws upon the joker's jacket collar, and with the other he Neized him by the sat of the trowsers. fir 'VI VMS.

COLE AMIS. I ana $boe More. May.