davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

RESPECTABLE FRENCH FAMILY, recently
hom Paris VIII be ready receive families and single
gentlemen on The I'd OF September. Everything viii be
done to make comfortable home, with the advantage Of
acquiin ing perfect knowledge Of The French language.
The house Ia elegantly fitted uphot and cold and shower
baths gas heated None but personI OF the first respect
liability need apply l76 Second Eleyensi
Convenient 10 railroad and Stage, suN Wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03
BOARDING

BOARDING HOUSE 20 LET AND FUENsl.
DFTTKT FOB SALE.-rbe severe illness OF me Isay
nTonrieor OF well established berdng house, ocaied N
81, Broadway isduces her friends 10 OasI
ire let and the FUR sate Tor sse aae s
Ss ali desirous Of remalnng Further particulars Gao pc
learned BY catug at 81 NcDougFlst US BE cAef or a.
lbs of6ce Of w WILLIAMS 1873 &adenEane s1 S'G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

FE,WO GENTLEmEN and their wires can DO pleas.
anIy accommodated with roons aud board al 1875 E&as
Bynz6 aui3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

EERONE's CLOChS-l00OO0 Clock1 OF every de-
y scripton manufactured in the United Sates among
which are o. Ga o. o G.s, round and sherp GoshicS,
extra column Gohics Marine Leyers and English patterns
reasonable terms 81 80 Cortsads doors above Green
vtcrst au222w+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

gSn1JND-Oa the premises Of ihe su6icrtoef, ioos OF
4 ssyenty.frsts. North River amilca Cow, wnicn vac
cvper can have by proving proFariy ana Paying
aust ST. HN u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03
EDWARD A. FRASER.
NEEn 30 Is, c. L,

CONMIBSIUNNR OF DECIDE.
A 80 OrchArd.si. Deads Mortgages, Wills, kc. SC.
<Asnrstsy drawn up All orders pnnciusy suended H..
sul6 lpiR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

w KAWBUCK'S UPHOLSTERY HOUSE and
we Ship. Furnishing Wsrerooms $50 GFsudst Hsw-
York where will be found complete assortment OF the
following sreleA eaihers hair moss and husk also,
beSs mattresses palssses and cushons also, bedseads
OF every description VIA pA:eai seseW iron joint lock
inIni Iron seFew, cottage and uunde, Gotta &c also
splendid variety OF window shades paper kangings Dor
ders Sc. Mr. g, would coll parlealsr attention to hts
siyls Of hair AID spFing mattresses HB-old beds
ard msresaes renovated and made equal 10 e@ by
snSl im' w. CRAHBUCK, S5s Grand at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

EYOARD-To let unfurnshed TO single gent!emea,
)or gentleman and his wife, srge ron. room AM
bedroom with large PAL trles attached On ssccd noo'
,ib NJ ghout bosrd The rooms peculiarly cooye'
nep and elegant House modern and pleasantly sases'
Babs In the house. The family conslss OF tnres
No other bosrders Inquire al us TweiiInsl
IrniYarsltyp place and Flhh,ay auol ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

A PARLOR AND BEDROOM. with closets a
A tached rent with board, al 10 TeEhs;. between
Fifth and Sixth References given and required.
au % lWt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE or two or
IA three single gentlemen, can be accommodated with
good bosrd aud pleasant convenient TO Stage
route by applying at 4e9 Broome.st aust So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

~ 81 1DMINt3 rtsG htyH9 org q efaefaaI,y
AeSssveses sy ,se ese Y ss|A"es.s ps,est ssa,
Gieaes Clap Ia strsle peai shd eSeaE AsA tt tlS
~ me fAssttsa s hS9tk " stfs kit sssssi Csss,;
g4etegsl ed39s Elt Wets ri SeeNassg J, Y, y, &gS'
tsl is3 htSaIn AZ " ~, sestaaat y te Chatham,
sgsass Na-s Fsts s eF ssass ssssste9 ssa Esrawa's
kasiSasata seasssAt asst W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03
WANTS

w Conan who Ia perfectly capable, or TO iTaYe WIZ
tp,,v go,r TO California 40 nurDe, &c hes! Oh cry ls
euces given, Inquire al ia Wooster a. - Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-03

T9141 BOOH SELLERS aud Blank Book asnoitSs-
mreTs-A situation wanted by good ruler sna nnls9-
general job workman. Address b. BOOK Sa
Office, auoA %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29
OUR ORDER.

II IS a cheering prospect to the veterans of cur
Order, who have been working, and striving,
and hoping for years-who have been the stan
dard bearers Of our peaceful army since the time
when a few in our land were linked together in
The endeavor to advance the glorious cause, and
establish the principles of Love, Purity and FL
deity in all their beauty and strength They
have seen that army increase from a mere hand
full TO hundreds Of thousands. They have be-
held "ne difficulty after another give way before
their u%ntiring efforts-they nave witnessed the
clouds which at first mantled the whole heav-
ems of their hopes, gradually disperse, and one
after another vanish into nothingness, until at
length scarce a speck is visible to mar the even
sPlendor Of the horizon. The legions who at
first were most indefatigable in the endeavor to
prove our glorious Order a most detestable thing
IA something 10 be ever ayoided-haye dwin-
died down, until the few who now raise their
cry against us, are, with some honorable excep-
lions, those from whom we have naught TO fear,
and whose ignorance alone excuses their malig-
nifty. It IS to these old pioneers that the pres
ent position and future prospects Of our Order
must be in an especial manner, subjects whose
contemplation are grand and imposing.
But not alone to those who have so long wit.
messed IFS beniicient workings, is our Ordel
and It's glorious attributes endeared. Our Young.
er brothers, on whom now devolve the pleasing
duty Of assuming the responsible stations Q
trust, enter upon the work with hearts full o
animatIng hope and as to them must W,
continually look to advance the good cause. ant
strengthen the bands which bind together on
iraternily-so do the honorable positions which
'hey occupy, serve as so many incentives Il
r Orge them forward TO their attainment. An,
t who. indeed, is possessed of feelings so Gallons
Of a heart SO closed to all that is beautiful o
generous, that once having entered the portal
E OF the Division om-onc having participate,
with US in our labor of love, can turn back O
forsake us?
! 80 on then, Brothers, to the achievement &
new victories-to the winning Of new triumph
! IN the glorious cause you have espoused-for III
blessings Of the ~vir;uous and the humane ar
ever attendant on your exertions, and III
9 knowledge of your good works will be as swet
' TO you in the hour Of death, as the dreams Of a
infant who slumbers on bed Of flowers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29
NEW YORK GRAND DIVISION.

We are truly gratified 10 learn from
the New York Organ, that the rupture
in the Newly rk Grand Division has
been amicably adjusted. The two or
ganized bodies claiming TO be the Grand
Division of the State have come togeth-
er in a commendable spirit and referred
their differences to the M. w. P. John
w. Oliver, who, with M. w. S. DR..
Fickardt, P. G. w. P's George Crosby,
of Pa, Rev. F. w. Smith, of Conn. and
Darius Wells of N. J. proceeded TO Ith-
AGA, on Wednesday, 18th inst. and heard
the parties.
AT this conference there appeared
delegates in behalf of the Eastern and
Western portions of the State, and after
a free interchange Of views, the two par
lies united as one COMMITTEE of the
Grand Division of New York, in a pc.
tition 10 NJ. W. P. Oliver, for a dispen-
sation to divide the State into two Grand
Division Districts, which was granted,
subject to confirmation by the National
Division at its session in Toronto in June
next.
And thus has been harmoniously ad.
justed this difficulty which threatened
to destroy Jul Order in the Empire
State. We heartily commend the course
pursued by the "Organ," in refusing t.
blazon to the world the differences be.
tween the two parties for as the Ed
tors very justly remarks, had they "yiel
ded to the solicitations of excited breth
rem, to give their one-sided views. O
volunteered their own opinions, the,
might have yielded to widen the breacl
but not to close it. Newspapers are no
the tribunals before which, or the me
dunn through which, to adjust diferen
ces in the Order. Our Constitution ba
provided the proper forms and processe:
and, as in the present case, they are ad
equate to any emergency. Let u Jour
mails carry forward the banner Of N
cause; let them exhort to action. an.
exhibit the facts and arguments which
will incite the zeal of friends. and shall
the stroDgholds of foes but when con
tentions among brethren arise, let then
urge forbearance, candor, kindness an
love and if these avail not, let the au
thorities and laws of our institution TAX
their course, unobstructed and unpreiu
diced by the influence ofthe press
And, especially let not the press invit,
the outside world to inspect and nee
at our faults and errors"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

DR. JOHNSON, speaking of a lady who
was celebrated for dressing well, remark
ed: "The best evidence | can give you OF
her perfection in this respects that one
can nsoer remember what she had on"
One Good Turn Deserves .Another.-A
fayorite maybe had been accustomed 10
receive dainty bits from the mouth of its
mistress. The other day it perched as
usual on her shoulder, aud inserted its
beak between her lips. not 10 receive, for
as one good turn deserves another, the
grateful bird dropped an immense green
eaterpiller into the lady's mouth
THE violet grows low, and cover
itself with its own leaves and yet of all
flowers it yields the most delicious and
fragrant smell. Suchis humility.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29
WILLIAM WHOLESALE. I
THE TEMPERANCE PRESS.

Ihere are two instruments for CARRYING for
ward the temperance cause.-The SPEAKER and
the PREss. The former of these would be all
potent, if every one could be brought to hear;
but unfortunately there are thousands who have
never heard the matter discussed: some from
inability, and a large portion from want of viii.
With this latter class, we must act according to
the wisdom of Mahomet, who when he found he
could not make the mountain come to him. went
to the mountain.
The great mass of places cannot afford to en-
ploy a lecturer more than two or three times a
year, while the door of the grog-shop is ever O.
pen inviting all to enter and partake. If then,
men will not, or cannot come to temperance
lectures, we must send temperance lectures tc
them and in this lies the efficacy of fhe Press
The Temperance paper goes to thousands O
flresldes, and rouses the apathetic or gives fresl
ardor to those already stirring. 1t seizes the
man when he is most open to conviction. wher
the claims ofduty, of family, are strongest ant
we can readily credit the statement by one O
our agents, that he did not know of a case II
which a reformed man had returned to drink
ing who continued to subscribe for and read hi
paper. 1t is the weekly monitor which in ma
ny places must make the place of the speake,
good by its weekly appeals, its arguments, it
illustrations, its facts-and we ask all good tenn
perance men what are they doing to sustain til,
Temperance press?
VIII not our friends take this matter home t.
themselves, and do something to extend the cir
culatlon of our paper Let each of our pres
emf subscribers make an effort, and send us bu
one new subscriber, and our means. of useful
ness will be doubled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

O. It viii be a matter of qualification to
our readers to learn, that the services of p.
M. w. P. Philip S. White for North Carroll
ma, have been extended to the 1st of March.
This will give every portion of the State an
opportunity to see and hear him, and prevent
that dissatisfaction which would have prevail
ed with those sections he would have been COM
PEELED to omit in his visits, had his time not
been extended. All Divisions and sections Of
country desiring his services and who are will
ing to contribute towards meeting his salary,
will address the Grand Scribe (post paid)
and their Communications will receive at
tention and those having had his services
and have not contributed, are requested to for
ward whatever amount they desire to give, to
the same officer.
Itis expected that Bro. White will spend
December and January in the Western Coun-
ties, and February in the Eastern and Middle
Counties. Appointments will be published
from time to time see lis. in this paper, being
slight changes from those made IN our last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29
CADETS or

It will be seen by reference to an advertise
ment in our columns to-day, that at the late
session OF the Grand Section of North Carroll
ma, steps were taken to form a Southern Foun-
tam Head for this Junior temperance organi-
zaiien, to be composed of Representatives from
Southern Grand Sections. We heartily ap-
prove of the measure. The Order has no Ma
tional head, and we think a Southern and Nor.
thern head would suit their purposes better
than one, which would probably be under the
complete control of the Northern States, where
the institution is older and consequently larger
We hope the proposition viii meet with the
prOmp and hearty concurrence of the Grand
Sections throughout the South.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

~ The "Newberrian" has the fol-
lowing remarks concerning Bro. Whites
lectures in Newberns
Public expectation was raised TO a high
pitch by the reputation Of Mr.. White as
a Temperance Lecturer, and large au-
diences, especially On Friday and SatuF-
dairy nights, were drawn together. 1t is
saying much, but We think not too much,
when we say, that as a reasoner, an ora
tor, and as a bold jealous advocate of this
cause, Mr.. White fully sustained his high
reputation These lectures have been
The prominent theme of conversation
since the delivery Of the first, and so far
as we can learn, Mr.. White is generally
admitted TO stand unrivalled as Tenn
perance lecturer, by any one whom any
of our citizens have ever heard. Mr..
Whites style of oratory is peculiarly
adapted 10 make him a successful speak
er upon this subject.
We have heard closer and more con-
t%inuous reasoning on this and other sub
jects. We have heard loftier and better
sustained flights of eloquence from the
pulpit, at the bar and on the stump. But
for adaptation TO his subject, for lucid
method, happy illustration, point, and
sarcasm; on The whole, for richness and
variety, and the happy faculty Of fixing
the attention, and keeping up an inter-
est in the subject that never flags, we
put down MI. Whites lectures as D
rior to any we have ever heard on n
subject. In telling an anecdote he is in
imitable. He has an inexhausiible fund
Of them, and by his powers Of sketching
: incidents and his life-like mimiery, Ia
king off equally well the nasal Yankee
; twang, the Irish brogue, the ludicrous
t laundering Of the Dutchman, the shipper
ing of an affected fashionable belle, or
the quit quit, of a picked turkey, Mr..
White manages with surprising ease 10
/ keep his audience in a roar Of laughter.
: Some object that he tells too many an
! ecdotes. Upon a dry subject like tenn
perance, we think not. Those who OBJ
= served attentiyely, must have noticed
how naturally his anecdotes came in,
and how every one is calculated 10 illus
trate, and fix upon the mind, som DO
sition or point, that he is enforcing.
: In his lecture on Saturday night, he
cut right and left, and with keen blade.
) among those who were Indifferent look
ers on, or opposers of the Temperance
r reform. We have heard ferocious at
: tacks upon various oPposers hat stand
in the way Of orators, but this was the
f most merciless haying alive Of rum-sel-
lers, contemporaries church members,
eft. Get, we ever did witness. The on
posers of Temperance were held up as
the assdilantS, and its advocates as ac-
ting only on :he defensive. Ifthis be so,
} and MIR. White was only repeHing an
attack, we should like 10 hear him make
i one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

RECIPROCAL SYMPATHY.-Nearly halfa
century ago, when a coach run daily be-
tween Glasgow and Greenock, by Paise-
ly, on a forenoon, when a little past
~Bishopton, a lady in a coach noticed a
boy walking ~barefooted, seemingly tired
and struggling with tender feet. She de-
sired the %coachman to give hima seat and
she would pay for it. When they ar
rived at the inn in Greenock, she inquir-
led Of the boy what was his object in
Coming there. He said he wished to be
a sailor, and hoped some Of the captains
would engage him. She gave him a
half crown, wished him success, and
charged him 10 behave we'll. Twenty
years after this, the coach returning TO
Glasgow in the afternoon, on the same
road, when near Bishopton, a sea cap
tain observed an old lady on the road,
walking very slow, fatigued and weary.
He ordered the coachman TO put her in
the coach as there was an empty seat,
and be would pay for her. Immediate
3 after, when changing horses at Bish-
optons the passengers were sauniering
abcut, exceptthe captain and old lady,
who remained in the coach. The old
lady thanked him for his kindly feeling
towards her, as she was now unable &c
pay for a seat. He said, he had al
ways sympathy for weary pedestrians
since he himself was in that state when
aboy, twenty years ago, near this very
place, when a tender hearted lady or.
dered the coachman to take him up, anc
paid for his seat"
"Well do l remember that incident,
said she; 81 am that lady, but my 10
in life has changed. 1 was then indie
pendent now ! am reduced to poverty
by the doings Of a prodigaI son."
"How happy | am" said the captail
THAT have been successful in my en-
terprises, and an returning home to liv,
on my fortune and from this day | shaI
bind myself and heirs TO supply you wit
twenty-five pounds per annum till you
death.-Ladies Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

ton from bis Excellency, the Governor, trans
hitting a Report from the Engineer and Com
missioners appointed to locale the Turnpike
Road from Salisbury to the Georgia line, to-
geiher with charts, vouchers Of expense, &c.:
directing the Public Treasurer 10 procure infor-
nation 10 regard to certain taxable property, un-
der the Act of 1889: which was read first
time and passed /: whereupon, the rules were
suspended, and the Resolution passed its ID
and Sd readings and was ordered 10 be engToss-
ed to'repeal an Act, to give exclusive juris-
diction of Pleas to the Superior Courts Of Robe
son i: for the abolition of public executions :Ihe
Committee on the Judiciary be instructed TO in
quire into the expediency Of so amending the
laws, as to bring all petty cases Of assault and
battery within the jurisdiction ofJnstiees Of the
Peace also, prepare a bill making the prosecu-
tor responsible for costs, where there is no con
viction also,to compel the prosecutor in al
eases. except &c felony, perjury, conspiracy and
malicious mischief 10 mark his name upon the
bill Of indicimenl Mr.. Sherard introduced a
bill 10 repeal the Act passed at the Session Of
the General Assembly Of Is4e-9, entitled Sc an
Act - Incorporates the North Carolina r. Road
Company" which, being Rad, Mr.. Steele
moved the same be rejected, which was decided
in the affirmative. Yeas, les. Nays 10
Those who voted in the negative, were Messrs.
BrogdeE, Bond, Dickinson, Jarvis, Martin,
Sherard, Syanner, Taylor, Thigpea and Viii
son. 4rHf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

81 Brother Philip S. White was in this
City last week and delivered two Lectures to
crowded audiences. The members of the Leg
stature turned out in large numbers, and while
all were compelled to confess the force and
tru%thfulness of his arguments and reasoning,
many were brought to a determination to aban-
don the use of alcoholic beverages. Several
have been initiated into the Order, and others
have dispensed with the jugs and decanters
which have heretofore disgraced their rooms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29
Il LEGISLATIVE.

We give in another column, a synopsis of the
proceedings of the Legislature since our last is
sue, by reference to which it will be seen that
an unusually large number of bills have been
presented and special committees appointed
A long and stormy session is predicted, owing
to the many exciting topics introduced. 1t is
pretty evident that a Convention will be called
to amend the State Constitution. We regret
to state that an attempt has been made to make
the honest old North State guilty of the sin Of
repudiatonl John V Sherard, of Wayne, in
troduced a bill to repeal the Act incorporating
the North Carolina Railroad but so little favor
did this monstrous proposition receive that ii
was at once rejected by a vote of los to 10
We are gratifed also to state, that measu.esare
proposed for making more efficient our Com
mon School system, by the appointment of a
general Superintendent. Several series of Re.
solutions have been introduced concerning the
subject of slavery, the action of the last Con.
gress and the spirit manifested at the north
We trust the course of our Legislature will be
firm, dignifed and manly, but at the same time
wise and prudent. And let its voice be unan'
imous, that the northern fanatics may learr
unequivocally what course North Carolina vii
pursue, if they persist in their REVOLUTIONARY
and disorganizing crusade against the constitu
ton and laws of the land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-29

The OBJEcr OF THE .ORpER.-We
owe our deserving sisters a good word,
and we find one at hand already for re-
u~tterance. Itbas been remarked that
in the cause of temperance especially
rs the active influence ofthe "Daugh-
terss TO be desired. Here as elsewhere
woman has avery great advantage in
> her accurate observation Of the real ex-
tent Of the evils Of intemperance. She
is not so often found combining these e.
wills to- the deep disgrace and infamy
that attach to the poor inebriate, as he
reels and staggers among his kinsfolk
and acquaIntances, who, ifthey feel pity,
too often give TO it an air so nearly al
lied to Eeartlessness that it becomes
rather a provoker TO deeper disgrace.-
She traces these ills to his home and his
little ones; and sees them, as they feed
upon the joys just springing forth bur
dened with richest promises Of an over.
howing harvest, from all those pleasing
and varied relations.
For her it is not enough that the
poor man has been SO far reduced as tc
give his pledge for a sober and a virtu.
u life. She knows that good resolu.
tion is destined to meet with an awful
conflict in the want and misery of hi.
own home; and if be goes single-han-
ded to meet them, they may prove the
fiends that will drive him with the lasf
of scorpions back to hopeless ruin. 1
is in this way that the Daughters builC
those barriers behind which the gooc
resolutions ard pledges Of " the reform
ed" may stand, unmoved and unharm
ed.-Nep Highlander.