davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
GSiturs GarrtspunArnrr.
RALrIou, Jan'y. I4th. 1851.
To MI. A. N. GoRMAN:

AALE11ADc
To Mr.. A. N. GoRMAS:
Sa: In your paperof 18th Dec, ! am repre-
ssnted as having said in reply to an inquiry by
Mr.. DasRan, that /" they (ihe Sons Of Temper
aacsl are small 10 numhefs in my county, and
dsy are small aay cray"
Iobserve that you do not assert that ] used
this language, bat state that IL has Seen attFibu-
ted to me. Irsgrst that my attention was moi
sooner called 70 your ediioFiai-that the mistake
might have been corrected at once. used no
such language as that attributed to me, or any
other language that cuuld be construed into such
q meaning, ur that in any manner reflected upon
any Son Of Temperance in Orange County
What said in reply 10 Mr.. DIS inquiry was
thisZ"I win slate for the information Of the
gentleman from Arson, that ia the comfy Of
Orange, many Of us think we can keep sober
without The assistance of the Order Of the Sons
Of T~smPeance, there are however, a few Of
thess Societies in my county, and I am happy 70
say that they have never iuterferredi in political
adain.D
Before closing this note, | desire 10 say OF the
Sons Of Temperance IL Orange, that no mar
more highly appreciates their virtue, intelli
gence and high moral worth, than I do-zmons
thom ] recognise many Of our best citizens ant
many Of my personal friends.
Respectfully, yours,
C. JONES, JE.s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
SALEM, Jan. 10, 1851.

I
Bro. GoRMAN Ascending to appoint
ment, Bro. p. s. White reached here on the
evening Of the 14th inst, and delivered the
FIRST ofthree lectures on the subject Of Tenn
pefance. The widespread and weILmerited
kme Of this great Apostle Of Temperance
preceded his arrival amongst US, and brought
together the largest and most respectable
Temperance audience that ever congregated
under one roof in this section. Expectation
was on tip-tOe-every one had heard Of the
wonderful effect Of his lectures at other pla-
ees and Temperance men generally, enter
tanned q deepgrounded conviction, that a
wolldirected effort from 80 conspicuous a
source, could not but leave a deep and last
ing impression upon minds otherwise callous
on the great question Of Temperance Re
FORM Tho event has proven that our most
aanguine expectations were more than real
izea. Tho result Of the first lecture was a
universal opinion that Bro. White was just
the man for TIE occasion; that no one could
have been selected BY the Grand Division
a. thp State, who could so e~hectually have
demolished. completely and entirely demoL-
ished the entire system Of Drem-drinking
and Drnn-seRing. He made that matter
50 extremely little, 50 contemplate in itself.
that the universal opinion Of all seemed to
be against i. On the next day, through
the courtesy Of the proper authorities Of the
town, we were permitted to assemble in the
spacious church Of our village, which was
filed 70 overaOwing; and in the evening
We re-assembled in the town hall, where be
finished his series Of lectures. The result Of
I'll this was, that when VIC met in the Divis.
ion Room that same evening. we initiated
AZ. Such a steae / never before have wit
messed IN our Division Room. After year.
Of anxious solicitRde for the advancement o.
the good cause, TO see our new hall really
filed to overlooking. was a ~heart-cheerinp
sight And We stopped not here. The
good Ladies, eUeT foremost in seeonding The
efforts Of the Temperance men, have stepped
forth nobly. Describing that false dehcac,
assumed BY some as the only refuge behinC
which they screen q somewhat lame and ei
Terminate opposition, they arc taking activ'
steps TO organize such societies as they thinl
best adapted to promote this great reform.
The Boys, those dear little fellows, VIII
are soon 70 fll our places, have signed a
application to have the charter for Caledoni
Section renewed. Thus you see that goo
has been done, and We trust it win not sto
here j. B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

A GoD-A MoMENT-AN ETERNITY.
How sad it is that an eternity, solemn
and w near US, should impress US so
slightly as it does, and be so much forgot
ten ! A Christian traveller tells us that
he saw the following religious admonition
on the subject of eternity, printed on a
folio sheet, and hanging in a public room
Of an inn in Savoy ; and IT was placed.
he understood, in every house in the
parish:
Understand well the force Of the
words-a God, who sees thee, a moment
which flies from thee, an eternity which
awaits thee, a God whom you serve Sc
i'll, a moment Of which you so little prof
il, an eternity which you hazard so rash
ly."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

A PHI FOR A DUELLIsT.-An apothe-
cary having refused to resign his seat at
a theatre to an officer. who feeling him.
self much insulted, sent him a challenge.
The apothecaFy was punctual at The
meeting. but observed, that not having
been accustomed to shoot, he had TO pro.
pose a new way Of settling the dispute.
He then drew from his pocket a piIl-box
and taking from thence two pills, thu.
addressed his antagonist :-"As a man o
honor. sir. you certainly would not wisF
to fight me on equal terms, here are
therefore, two pills; one composed o
the most deadly poison, the other perfect
ly harmless: we are, therefore, on IN
equal ground, if We each swallow one
you shall take your choice, and I prom
Use faithfully to take that which 20,
leave" It is needless to add that tn
affair was settled by a hearty laugh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

Too SrRoNa FOR HIM.-Another case
recently happened in this city showing the
fearful power which alcoholic drinks exer-
else over those who have contracted the
drunkard's appetite. A man, some time
reformed, and in regular standing in the
church, was tempted and drank to dissip-
patton. Christian and temperance friends
rallied to his aid, and he renewed his vows
of abstinence and integrity. But the infer
nal appetite which the ~grOg-seller had enkin-
died in bis breast was too strong for him.
He drank again, and after suffering all the
horrors Of deIirium tremens, last week he
was consigned to the d~runkard's gravel
One short month ago he was happy in the
enjoyment Of his family, surrounded by
Christian and temperance associations
How quick, how sad the change! Reformed
brother, are you tempted to take only a san
Gle glass? Remember that a single glas:
is sufficient to arouse the old appetite, and
that appetite once aroused may consign goa
to misery and death. Be warned and hold
fast to your integrity.-N Y. Organ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
a B SENTIMENT.

At a late temperance celebration in Sur
ry county, General Solomon Graves closed
an eloquent speech by giving utterance to
the following magnanimous sentiment: !"
am" said he, "now in the decline of life
the SHOWS Of seventy winters have whitened
my head and frozen the vigor and enthusi.
asm of my youth but / come to day with
my experience, with my advanced age. and
my gray hairs, to give to the glorious tenn.
perance cause my sanction and my aid
And when I am dead and buried, wher
the green grass shall grow over my grave
l wish when my friends and my children
pass by the spot where my remains are de
posted, that they viii point to it and say
there lies a firm old friend of the Temperance
cause" A.. SON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
RALE1eH, Jan. 16. 1851

On Monday evening the Senate Chamber
was occupied by Professor johnson, of Phil
adelphia, in delivering a lecture on the Ge-
ology and Mineralogy of the State, and on
Tuesday evening by DR.. Williams, Of Pitts
borough, Che halls from that place now, }
on the same subjects in connection with
Commerce. The lectures were of deep in.
terest, and showed almost beyond perad.
venture that the mineral wealth Of this State,
in the article of coal alone, surpasscs that o
any other State in the Union. The coal de
posts on Deep River in Chatham County
will furnish both bituminous and anthracit,
coal, superior. it is said, to the coal Of Penn
sylvania, and in the greatest abundance
If we are not deceived by the plainest sor
of reasoning, based upon unmistakable data
the discovery of that coal region has opene,
a source Of wealth to North Carolina supe
rior to the gold Of California-and DR.. vii
Hams may well assert with confidence tina
five years from this time will produce a wor
derful change In the face of things in the oil
North State. When Professor johnson
who was sent from Philadelphia to examin
the mines, publishes his facts to the world
you may depend upon it there will be gres
establishment, for at one time it was suppose
that Pennsylvania was the only State in Ii
Union that could furnish the anthracite CO..
Rhode Island having a deposit which wa
deemed very Insignificant. / do hope tn
North Carolinians will take hold Of this ma
ter, and use that energy necessary to deve
ope these vast ~sourc / fear, howeve
they Will suffer it to pass into other hand
Yankee enterprise and Yankee capital W
: soon be directed to that quarter ; and if o
: citizens are not wide awake, the wealth
that region win be rolled into their Golfer
Fayetteville Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
concoun. N. O.. Ian. 1s. 1851.

CONOOADs ~ Oss aaus 1C3 ACC1s
Bro. GORnAN My attention has been
lately called TO that part Of the Constitution
Of the Sons of Temperance-Art. x, Sec.
II, which reads: "An officer or represen-
tative to the Grand Division violating Art.
2, shall not be eligible to fll any Official po-
sition for II months from the time he is
reinstated." Now whether this refers to the
officers Of the Grand Division only, or also
to those Of Subordinate Divisions, is a CON
struetiOn of which I think there is some
doubt-as | apprehend ii is perfectly clear,
that two different constructions may be
placed upon this clause Of the Constitution.
l hope you viii forgive the liberty I take in
requesting you to inform the readers of your
paper Of the true sense and meaning Of this
section, as l have no doubt there are many,
like myself, uncertain as to its literal mean
ing. Yours, in L., P. & f.,
CABARRUS.
1.-THE Article in question refers to oficiaI
positions in both Grand and Subordinate
Divisions. 1-EDIroR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
NEwror, Catawba, Jan. IAN. 1s51.

Bro. CoRMAK : 1 have the pleasure 10
inform you, that in accordance with
Bro. Whites arrangements, / proceeded
with the officers Of this Division, and
some kind assistance from Sharon Di-
vision. WiIkesbor5', to organize High
bHiton Division, in the town Of Lenoir,
Caldwell county, on the evening of the
llth iast. We had a glorious time (; an
osher most perfect example Of the good
Brother White is doing for the noble
cause He converted thirty Rne fellows
VINO were Unlisted; among them were
mlniSters Of different de-nominat;ons.
one exclaimed, / go into Il with nv
whole soul May God speed Them y
DER noble work. The following ~ ~
officers: I. S. w. Mott, W. p Joss sns
Pewette, w. A., J. G.. BalIew- r 8 b
r Boyle, A. r. s., T. d. Jones Z 8 =
JC. Norwood. T., r. r. WakeSsld 2
J. L. Jones. A. c., j. M. ConIv. I :
N. A. Miller, o. s..
solicited ten subscribers 10 your val
liable pepper, they promised 10 send i'm
mediateiy. Yours, in Z. p. & +.
Q. A. sHUFoRD, D. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH.-The requis-
tie amount of stock has been taken TO
secure the extension OF a branch Of the
Southern Telegraph from Petersburg,
Va, TO Wilmington, N. C. It will prob
ably be in operation in about three
months.
HARRISBURG, Jany, 14.-Richard
Brodhead, democrat. was elected to-day,
by the Legislature, a Senator of the Uni.
ted States for six years from the 4th Of
March next. The vote stood Brodhead
rs for all others, Sc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

The Memphis Eagle furnishes the de-
tails of a most awful tragedy and the
swift vengeance of The excited populace,
which occurred in that city on the LIST
inst. II appears that a negro and white
man went to the office Of the Recorder,
with a free pass, to which they desired
the Recorders seal attached. The Re-
corder, suspecting the negro 10 be runa-
way, went out and made inquiries, which
confirmed his suspicious. When he re-
turned, he commenced questioning the
negro, upon which the VILLAIN drew a pis-
tol, and shot him dead. He was instant
ly seized by two gentlemen present, and
after a struggle taken into custody, wheE
a son Of the deceased. aged about II, see,
ing his father thus inhumanIy murdered
shot the negro, giving him what was sup
posed 10 be a mortal wound. The pris
onel was taken to the caIaboose, but ths
enraged populace learning the facts, tool
the negro and hung him on the neares
tree. He confesstd himself a runaway
under the galIows.
A white man, believed to be his &C
complete, has been committed to prison
and it was with difficulty the people coul
be restrained from executing him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

Missouri SENATORIAL latest dates
from Jefferson, the seat of Government
Of Missouri, no choice had been made OF
a United States Senator. The twenty
sixth ballot was taken yesterday, with
the following result For Henry S. Gey-
er. Wing, 70 Mr. Benton, SIS; MI. Green,
81. Several Of the Anti Benton men vo.
ted for the Wing candidate, and some o.
them made speeches giving their reason:
for so doing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

WHAT / HAVE SEEM have stood by
a hopper in a mill and seen the grain, one
after another drawn into the grinders. and
soon they were all ground into powder
So I have stood by the grog-shops and seen
men and boys drawn in one after another,
and there was no resisting. There are NOR.
al causes, operating with a certainly in eve
ry community, which are to make a large
number live and die 1retehed drunkafds
and while these cause operate. there is nj
resisting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
ADVERTISEMEETS.
ftmals Glassirn! sHstitutf,
HnLsEoRouGH SrRErT

HntsTokoUGH STREET.
REV. B. T. BLAKE, Prine;pai.
Ma. Wa. C. Dogs, A. N. PcoEessos Of Maln.s
mates and Ancient Languages.
KxRI W. P~xrERsrLIA. Professor Of MUS
Mas. Lucy N. P~ErERs1LzA, Teacher Of Dmws
ing and Painting.
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies' can s. -
= commodated with board in she family Of IL
Principal. These viii receive an Che z~,,enai6n.
and enjoy all the eomfofts Of L private family.
The course Of study is well digesied, thoioaxh
and extensive. The entire expense 10 q uup;l
viii be covered BY the payment Of One Hnndsed
Dollars in advance, for a session Of 5 m6nrhe-
This viii include Board and Tuzti06; VIM Ni8sie.
French. LATIN Greek, Mathematics, Dfaavinr ani
Painting Taken separately, The charges wilbs
as follows:
Board per session Of 5 mo1tl.s. aso
Tnition IN the Classical DePaffnehs.
Do. nthe English DeFaftmehf II
Music on Piano OF Guitar; M
Drawing and Painting, "a
Putting in Oh colors. IS
FIench, -
The Pupils viii be regularly instructed n Foeaa
Music, without tnrtner charge.
The session for 1851 began on Monday he e.h
OF January.
BIT. BLAKE, PrineiDs,.
Raleigh. N. c.. Jan. 8, 1851. S-im
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
MARRg1Do

Near Rockingham, Richmond county, ON the
9th inst, by Rev. E. McNa;r, Col. Archibald s.
McNeill Of Cumberland, TO Mrs. NJ. Virginia Cow
ington.
In Sampson county, on the 9th inst. by Rev.
John c.. Averitt. Rev. 4. Biuvs alderman. 81
Duplir, TO- Miss Penny Eliza, second daughter Of
Thomas Howard of Sampson.
Near Roxabel, BERTHE county, N. G. on the
3lst Dec, last. by Rev. a. McCraig, Mr.. s. d.
Brown, 10 Miss Lucy E. Coz, both Of Bertie Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
CtDAn Gaovn. JAW. 1sth 1851.

Bro. 6oRMAN : ! have the pleasure OF
Informing you, that on the 9Th inst,
Little River Division, Nc. 215, was duly
organized by Bro. ]. J. Allison and ms
self, assisted by other brothers Of Cedar
Grove Division. No. 81. The following
officers were duly elected for the pres
ent Term and installed: R. A. Currie, W.
p, John L. Woods, w. A., Hugh Woods,
s., Samuel H. Jordan, A. r. s.. VIM.
Barlow, T., d. Allison, F. S., Charles
Nichols, c., VIM. Gates. A. c., James
Allison. i. s., Samuel Woods, o. s., 10.
seph Barlow, Chaplain and acting P,
w. p. Yours, in L. P. & r.
JAS. F. HUGHES, D. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
SONS on

Nineteen members were added 10 the
Division at this place last week. Bro.
White, as We stated last week, initiated
80 at Asheville I; he initiated 8 al Mari
on, and "a at Morganton. The ball is
rolling.-RutheTford Banner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

Master. this gal keeps saying I'm a
thiefr.'
what does she say you have stolen1''
"She says | stole her character"
At this juncture a little girl jumped
up and said: II geth he did, geth he
did-for ! theen him behind the thscool
houth a eatin thumthin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
WANTED.

A FIRST-RATE Candy Maker ana rs,u..
n tai Cake Baker One ihar a. 800 ~o|z.
man and Of seeady habits, will find steady IN
ployment and good wages, BY applying 10 the sub-
scriber Immediately.
LIB. WALKER. as
Raleigh, N. @. .
Sanuar5 18Th, ls5l. III
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
Extract Of a Letter, dated
c. JONES' r.s

MocKsvILLE, Jsn'y. 18th, 1851.
Brother White lectured for Us on the
18th inst. with great success the result
was that 20 were initiated on the same
evening by Bro. White. and some more
nsmes proposed. and a great many
speak Of coming in shortly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

A Coon R~ULE.-Whenever You enter
an apartment occupied by another indi-
vidual, if the door is closed before You
enter. close it after you. II, on the con-
trary, it stands invitingly open, let it re-
main 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
JOLLIFICATTON


Ye tipplers and loafers rejoice,
And We who gave hats, make them hum,
Shout ! shout every tremulous voice,
The hour Of triumph has come.
A Board is elected, they say,
That we without hind'rance may sell,
Thought slaughter its hundreds a day,
And send its consumers to he'll.
Come ye who can stand, join the ring,
And futter your rags in the dance,
Shout all. andexultingly sing,
And the triumphs of victry enhance.
From laws we have nothing to dread,
They are unconstitutional, all;
The Court has declared II, It's said;
Then, hurrah for liberty! bawl.
Ia! ha! clear the track, boys-we come
Our course shall astonish the nation;
With Brandy, and Whiskey, and Rum,
Wen give them hot helFs irrigation.
II shall flow where the waters now flow,
And soon its effects shall be seen;
The country thus moistened shall show
A color much darker than green.
Hal ha It shall Tow, boys, away,
Through the alleys and streets Of our Cit,
Nor tarry by night or by day,
And the Board win lock on without pit,
Come, We who can stand, join the ring,
And lutter your rags in the dance;
Shout all and exultingly sing,
And the triumphs of vict'ry enhance.
THE POET.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
JOB PRINTING.

M Z are prepared 10 execute JOB PRINTING.
" OF every description, with hearness and dess
patch, and respectfully solicit the patronage ofosx
friends in this department. Of business. We war
rant out work TO be As well and eheaPly d0ne, zs
by any other Establishment in the State. Send
in your work ard give rs a trinI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

SENATOR FROM OHIo.-In the Ohio
Legislature the Democrats have refused,
under any circumstances, TO vote for a
Free-Soil candidate for United States
Senator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

VERY LATE FROM EuRoPE.-The Asia
has arrived. with Liverpool dates 10 the
4th inst. The Cotton market had NOT
varied.
In New York, on Saturday last. after
the Asia arrived, cotton fell IA. Good
midling Fayetteville cotton sold at Is 3-4
Nothing has been heard Of the Allan.
tic, which sailed a week before the Asia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

London has two millions ofinhabitants;
Paris a little over a million.
The State Of Yucatan has declared
herself independent of Mexico.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AZ

Mr.. ED1roR: The "Groggies'' held
quite a Jubilee, on Tuesday night last,
over their success at the late Municipal
Election. The shout that went up in the
Court House, on the result being announced
-' hurrah !! for Whiskey !"-demonstrates
that it was considered a triumph Of drunken
ness and grog shops over virtue and tenn.
perance. The character of those engaged
in the Jubilee demonstration, however, wa
not at'all calculated to make the victori
proud Of their " noble constituency"
send you the following song of their
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

Work without wisdom is like rowing
with a single oar in the teeth Of a strong
current.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24

Tuesday and Wednesday, II, and l2s in Der
tie, at such points as the friends may select
Friday and Saturday Ia and l5in Edgeeomb
at such points as may be agreed upon By
those interested.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
Form Of ApplicatAon,
FOR A CHARTER FOR A sECTIoNo or
The CGd4s ef Temperance

Oafe.J
The undersigned, yo1thsof--.b eisrs
ing the Order of the Cadets Of Temperanoe 10
be well calculated to extend the blessings q
Total Abstinence, and fFom6fe the general weI-
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition The Grand
Section Of The State Of North CaroIines IL
grant them . Charter to open a new Section a
be, called the -==- Seefion. Nox-
Cadets Of Temperance, Of the Siats or Nor.k
Carolina, TO be hcatea in--.nn ma mi
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, fSditiaazBy ana c5k-
lectively, to be governed By aff TIE rules and
usages Of said Grand Seetiun; md sIso b. fhoua
Of the National Section when fofmed.
Enclosed is the fee for Charter, r. Books; ana
officers Cards, $780,
It must also be stated whether the applicant
are members Of the Order or not ; III fkev afs
Of what Section.
The application. TO- M directed ID Jot,s &
Hewlett, G. w. ?. Greensboro ". Q. fSt &
postage To which must be appended The 70
lowing certificate.
This Is TO certify that Bfo<--sgku..
name appears TO thS 2bose a. W. P. tleeL 4
now a Son Of Tsmpcr4ncs in Rood standing L
--Division No. -, Soft
Signed By the w p of the Divis;oa
P.S. All kinds Of HeezhS fnf fke Cadei
Of Temperance, Cor sale By the Grand Section
Apply postpaid 10 the g. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-24
SUM If Grulreranrt.
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS FOR
p. NJ. W. P. PHILIP s. WHITE.

FURTHER APPOINTMENTS FOR
P. NJ w. P. PHILIP s. WHITE.
Saturday Feb. /, Troy, Montgomery.
Monday 9 Carthage, Moore.
"Wednesday" s, Pittsboro', Chatham.
Thursday /" 9, Bells Church, Chatham,
and at Pittsboro' at night
Friday Z, Chapel Hill.
Saturday /" 8, Cedar Grove in the day
and Hillsboro' at night.
Monday q 10, Smithfeld.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday he will
spend at Wilmington with his family.
Friday Feb. IA, at Kenansvillc, Duplin.
Saturday " Is, Bear Marsh Church, do.
Monday AZ, Richards, OnsloW.
Tuesday /. ls, jacksonville, do.
Wednesday 10, Trenton, Jones.
Friday Feb. 81, Kinston, Lemon.
Saturday %, Newbern
Monday I" "a, Beaufort, Cartcrct.
Wednesday, 26, Greenville, Pitt
Friday and Sat 2S, and March I, Washington.
Sunday (by request March 2, Pantego Church
Beaufort County.
Monday March 8, Sladesville, Hyde.
Wednesday 5, Lake Landing do.
Thursday " 6, Gum Neck, Tyrrel.
Friday 4" 4, Columbia do.
Saturday ~ 8, Plymouth, Washington.
Mondav 6 10, Williamson a. Hamilton