AFFAIRS IN GUILFORD.
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We were offered letter from the merchants oi
Greensboro for insertion in the Standard but as
the gentleman who bore that missive had no au-
thority to alter the phraseology, refused to
ceive it. No personal insult to the editor shall ap-
pear in the columns of the Standard whether writ
ten by the merchants of Guilford or any one else.
Their statements we are willing to insert but the
editor of paper has right expect tina: gentle
men will use similar language to him, that they do
on other occasions. They will be at no loss
Some of the federal papers will be glad of an op-
portunity to insert the unwarrantable language con-
tained in the letter. under the sanction Of the
of the merchants of Greensboro. The letter is
promised in the Register of Monday next, and if
there is an editor of any party in the State, who
would insert such letter addressed to himself, we
hope he will say so.


AS to the affairs in Guilford, our readers may be
assured that we shall do what is right Our sense
of justice to ourselves and to the opposition, will
induce US TO say that informants have failed in
the proof, if the fact shall appear. In the mean
time, we shall take the necessary steps arrive
the truth during which the Merchants of Green's
boro' must wait-with patience otherwise, as
best suits them.