davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

n II the Spring put forth no bios.
SONS, in Summer there will be no beau-
~, and in Autumn no fruit. So, If youth
be trifled away without improvement, RI
pers years viii be contemplate, and old
age miserable.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

PACIFIC Contracts have
been made for finishing the work. with
cars. locomotives. &c., for forty miles
west from St. Louis. The papers say
this length Of the road is TO be done. and
the cars running by the next 4sh Of July.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

! BLooMERs. There are said to be "a
bout one hundred ladies at Seneca Falls,
The residence Of Mrs. Bloomer, who
wear the Bloomer costume, and it has
become too common there 70 excite any
attention whatever. e
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

~ "Get off my corns." said one man
10 another. the latter Of whom was stand
ing with the heel of his boo. upon the
formers toe. 81 beg your pardon. sir"
said the person addressed, Il was only
trying 10 heel yonr corns."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

u JEFF says the frs. time he kissed
a girl, he thought he was hugging an
armful OF new mown hay. She had
such breath he says that even now il
takes his away TO think of il. Jeff's
case calls for salts and SIENNA.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

PERPETUAL MoTloN.-Clocks are on
exhibition at the Worlds Fair, that run .
century without winding up; another
winds itself up, and runs Indefinitely.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

QuEBEc.-Quebec is 10 be the seat OF
! Government in Canada, after the lst OF
] October. 4a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

n The Counties of Stark and
Wayne, TO- i. is said, vii. send four
thousand tons Of pork 10 market this fall.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

n Always taking out Of the meal-tub,
and naver putting in. soon comes TO tho
bottom.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

a Brass clocks are now selling in
ST. Louis regularly u el,0o and u 30.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

#eff vs 81 s. II s s..
L. Visiting Brethren by Moderator take
fellowship
following wiNoh Fbbrss, Liberty Bethlehem, Salem,
Cen,eile, and Bloomfield. Is ISIS & fs e4 ss s4s
Called for Corresponding Letters received. H#s5
arrangements appointed consisting of Brothers Joel
Fentn H. Dooey E. Eam, h Moderator and Clerk
The Committee appointed Brother Thompson bear The Correspond
Appointed Brothers Newand Mckay and Lake preach on Saturday;
aud Brothers and Mckay preach Monday
y Prayer by adjourned
Monday morning a-a&
MoRSIso. SEPTEMBER
Delegates according to appointment Sss - aa
Prayer by Brother Charles Lake.
being organized Clerk called
l. OF the several Churches present the Association
called for. received
Called Corresponding Letters, which read and received
ponng
sl,eE# ss,eael.
s. Brother D. South Packed Woodward appointed
bear North Union
Barns, Wisdom appointed bear the letter
the Friday before the sd
Saturday in August 1852. ~ .7Ee f-slsesa.
T. Enquire sho why she did send Delegates this As
g. A Committee of one from appointed go
enquire Of their delinquency The Committee
Bloomfield Keey Walnut Creek Bro Barns Che
Unon Bro George Adge; Little Flock Bro Davis Unon Bro Abel
Edwards Fabbss Bro Stephen Aterba;
Liberty Thompson: Cenervie, Bro. E.
Packard; Salem Bro. J. B. McGlason. H 5a HasN s.#A
O. To say where the mex. Association agreed
Bethlehem Church. Appanoo county
Who shall preach the Introductory Smona Which resulted the
choice Henry Dooley; the alserna J. B. McGlon
H. Who shall Printing the Minuses Bro j. b. McGson
contributions printing the Minutes Walnut Creek
ribut Union $35 Little Flock Sl,35.
COMMITTEE
0 settle which resulted in canceOing accounts
IA. hundred Minutes to be printed
l5 motion give by the
the Which resulted in the negative. 3a
holding Association Against which there
was majority remaining the first Saturday September
HWlLLiASl nOrNiNo, Niouera'ohs
- ID. SwMNEY Clerk ,ens.
eas ba4s. ssat asfe SUPPLEMENTARY. ta
Messages from Association ROLAND. Message from Wa
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

"Sir:
In answer to your inquiry, have the
..honor TO state that the amount Of un-
..sol6 land within 5 miles an each side
..of the Des Moines River, from its
"mouih TO the Raccoon, proposed to be
.'granted TO the Territory OF Iowa, by
"Honsc bill No. LOG, IS estimated at
1.-Two hundred and sixty-one thousand
.sacres. There have been sold in the
.rerri,ory Of Iowa to the LIST Of Janua-
.ry, ls46, l,730,050 acres, and the a.
.mount of purchase money received by
.the United States TO same date is 3d..
"l64,l02." Very respectfully, III
Your ob't serv't, lE
s,aa JAS. SHIELDS,
Hon. A. G. DoDcE, Commissioner.
House Of representatives,
This repor, so accompanying the bill,
so explaining the bill, was made by the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Wm Roland Message from Wa
caiion. t.at8ea ee 9he eka ts t 8s. fH /.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10
MINUTES
OF THE FOX RIVER ASSOCIATION.

Church. AppanOOsc county, iowa con-
mcnCing September 9th, 1851
The introductory delivered by Elder William Barnes from the 9Th
chapter, 8 of Second Corinthians.
The Association organized by choosing Brother WILLIAM HoPhlNs
IS Moderator, and ID. SwINNEY Clerk.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-10-10

This repor, so accompanying the bill,
so explaining the bill. was made by the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
THE MARKETS..

FAYETTEVILLE, February Is. Cotton
II 1-2 a IL 3-4. Corn IS a 80. Flour
s. 10 a 6 IA. Molasses 81 a 80. Salt,
sack, $50 Alum, bush, 40 a go. Wool
Is a Is. Wheat 100 a no.
PETERSBURG. February IA. Tobacco,
from SIS so to SIS according TO quality;
the market dull for cotton wheat at from
70 to 107 cents. according TO quality /;
flour at SIS IS for good corn scarce at
so cents.
WILMINGTON, February 10. Corn sell
ling at from Toto rs cents per bushel !;
molasses, 10 cents per gallon I; salt, IS
cents per sack oats, from Baltimore, sell
ling in lots at so cents per bushel flour
Baltimore. So 10 So per barrel-Northern
So to So.
The sales of the week foot up about
1922 bills. at So 05 a So 10 foH soft
and 81 80 a 81 35 for hard Tufpentine
per Dbl. OF $50 Disclosing to-day with
sales of 1896 barrels at 2 05 for soft
and 81 80 a 81 35 for hard. and quick
al lowest figures. Spirits Turpentine.-
Sales of about 361 barrels during the
week at 81, 81 LA Csc. per gall, Hol.
deTs are now asking higher rates, say
80 cents-29 cents has been offered anC
refused. Rosin.-Sales of about 500 bbls
common. at go cents per Dbl. Tar
Sales of about 678 bbls. at ST. % pc
Dbl.
New YcaK, February IA. The New
York market for Government stocks 10
day is dull. Flour has declined 6 l.:
cents per barrel. Grain and other thing
unchanged. Cotton is very dull, sale
small.
Baltimore, February IA. Our maj
ket is dull. Sales to-day Of 800 barrel
, Howard street -four at 81 80, and 70
barrels at 81 44-a decline. Red whes
f at SO to 102 cents white corr So TO 6
cents ; yellow go TO 81 oats ~ to Al
The tobacco market is quiet Holder
firm; supply exceedingly light; no chang
in prices
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
TRIRnTE

At a called meeting of Cedar Creek Di-
vision, No. l03 s. Of T., held on the 9th
instant. the following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Omnipo-
tent dispenser of human events to remove
from among us, by the solemn providence Of
death, our high esteemed and much beloved
brother, JAMES N. BENNETT,
Resohyed, That in Brother Bennett we
have lost a worthy, consistent and exempla-
ry member of our fraternity. and a pure and
strong supporter of our principles.
Resotued. That we deeply deplore our
Brother untimely fate but while we thus
sorrow, it becomes us to bow in meek sub.
mission to that Sovereign Power which has
made this breach in our ranks.
ResolUed, That by this affecting dispen-
sation we are forcibly reminded of the start
ling admonition, that sin the midst of life
we are in death"
ResolUed, That in token of Prospect forouI
deceased Brother, we will wear the usua
badge of morning for thirty days.
Resofued, That a copy Of these proceed
ings-signed by our W. P. and R. S.-bt
sent to the bereaved family of the deceased
also thar copies be forwarded the editors 0
the Spirit Of the Age and N. G. Argus
with the request that they publish them il
their respective papers
Il. T. KNOTS. W. P.
E. r. LILEs,R S.,
February 9Th 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

ToRAIsE EARLY CucUMBERs.-Place
pieces of inverted tuJjust beneath the
surface of the soil in a hot bed, and on
these plant the seed. As soon as time
for spring frost has passed. lift out care
fully the pieces of turf with the growing
plants. and place them in highly manured
ground, where they are 10 complete their
growth. No check is given to their growth
by this removal. Ifthere appears after
wards any probability of might frost. COW
er them with a bell glass. Cucumbers
have been thus raised for The table by the
first Of summer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

of The fatal disaster. / found that he was
a son Of Bacchus, and had that evening
been TO town and purchased half a gallon
Of whiskey. which proved the destruc-
ton Of three immortal souls. 1t is sup
posed that they were dead-drunk when
the awfu. conflagraiion took place. Who
is 10 blame tor all this? Had he been a
Son of Temperance he would not have
died a drunkard and yet many there
are, protesting Christianity. who oppose
the Temperance reformation We have
them with us, and so have all eommeri-
ties. ] say unto the temperate drinker,
watch, for he knows not how soon he
may fill a drunkard's grave.
There is an awful responsibility rest
ing upon the man that sold the whiskey
to Edmunds. Is he not a murderer, and
standing already condemned in the sight
Almighty God.
Our Division is doing well-we have
commenced the erection of a HALT
will be Sufficiently large for two hundred
members to meet in at n Time, and we
now have one half of shat number. We
have also a fine Section Of the Cadets OF
Temperance here-they number about
80 members
The ladies, ever ready in the " cause
of all mankind" are nov getting up q
Union of The Daughters, and they are
bound to succeed.
Bro. White will be along soon, and
then we look for an increase OF twenty
five or thirty more members.
Yours, in L., P. &F.,
E. H. WHITE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

AN UNGuARDED SPEEcH.-Henfy Car
ey, cousin to Queen Elizebeth, after hav-
ing enjoyed her majesty's favor for sew
eral years, lost It in the following man.
ner: As he was walking in the garden
of the palace under the Queens window
she asked him in a jocular manner,
"What does a man think of when he is
thinking of nothing -"Upo a wo,
mans promise" replied Carey. "Wel
done, cousin" replied Elizabeth. Some
time after he solicited the honor Of
peerage, and reminded the queen tina
she had promised it to him. "True,'
said she, 'but that was a woman's prom
ise."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS FoR
P. NJ. W. P. PHILIP S. WHITE

L. M. w. Z. PHILIP WHITE
RingwOod, Halifax cOuntys on the 10th Of
March.
AT some point In Northampton, I7tI1.
Castor on the 18Th ; Warrenton, the 10Th.
Henderson, The 10Th Oxford the 2ist.
Banks Chapel 22nd, FrankIinton p. at night.
Raleigh. March "a; BarcIaysville Is.
Hawley's Store. Sampson, 26. Clinton at night.
Black Rock, Brunswick, 29lh OF March.
Elizabeth Town 3lst.
Rockingham, Richmond, lst Of April.
Wadesboro' (meeting Of the Grand Division
April End and Sd.
Here Bro. Whites engagement with the
Grand Division will terminate. We are reques-
ted by him 10 make the following further APP
pointments on his route TO Western Virginia
and would here stale that he will be entirely
dependent upon the Divisions with whum he
may labor, for compensation:
Rncky River Church. (Anson Lanes5orn,' and
Carolina Female College, on the Alb and 5fh
Of April.
Montgomery Division, Swift Island. 9Th do.
Monroe, Union, 9, Charlotte 10, Philadelphia
Church, Caharrus, llih.
Rocky River Church, IL, Davidson College, Ia
Dallas. l6, Lincolnton II, Cleaveland co., Is
and 10.
Rutherfordton 81. The seven days following
to be appropriated to Bnncombe, Macon, Hay
wood aud Yancey. The Brethren al Ashevil.,
to make the appointments and have them pub
lished.
Mnrganton, May 1. Lenoif 3, Newton. 5.
Taylorsville, 6, Statesville, 6, Rockford, 8
Mount Airy, 10.
Bro. White is compelled iobe as Ear on hi
route as Mount Airy BY the 10Th Of Nay, an
therefore this appointment cannot be altered
any others, however. which will not ~inierfer
with this, may be changed, il it can be don
for the better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
CoLuMBlA, February 18th, 1851

Assisted by Bro. Charles McCleese
and other Sons Of the Gum Neck Divis-
ion, / had the pleasure Of organizing the
Lake and Milltale Division, No. 206, a.
bout the middle of January. On our ar
rival at the appointed time. though the
cold was very severe, there was quite an
assembIage Of the people, who had come
out for the purpose Of hearing and see
ing some Of the Sons Of Temperance.
Several short addresses were delivered
on the cause Of Temperance, when IA
joined the first night. of whom the fol-
lowing are their Officers for the present
quarter: VIM. Hooker, w. P, Washing,
ton Greet, w. A., Henry Hooker. R. s.
Richard Sawyer. A. R. s., H. Homes
T., Henry Basnight. c., Nathan Hook
err, A. G., VIM. Owens, /. S., Amo.
Cowell, o. S. They have received thei
books, cards. &C., and have commenced
successful operation.
Yours, ip L. P. ST
]. SKIES. D. G, W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
PLEASANT GAnDrS D1v1s1oS, No. 1876

ILhAeANT MAIDEN OifISlONssNO Q 4
Bro GoRMAN Never having seen any
Communication in print, respecting our Di-
vision, a committee has been appointed to
inform you the ways and doings Of this Di-
vision, which is as follows This Division
was organised the 18th Of September 1850,
with.only six names two of whom withdrew
from Greensboro Division, No. 6, to join
our Division; and although weak as we were
at the start, and having much opposition to
contend with, we are gaining ground. both
IN numbers and in the estimation of the
community. We now number 20s faithful
members The first Saturday in this month
We had a celebration. the Division met at
Pleasant Garden Church. and formed pro
eession on horse back, under the command Of
Col L. Kirkman. Marshal, L. D. Elliott,
Assistant Marshal, and proceeded about one
mile when We met the delegation.from the
Greensboro Division, No. g., and Spirit Of
tho Age. The Division then faced about,
returned back to the Grove near the Church,
when we dismounted, reformed the process
ion andmarched into the Church. where werc
already a large congregation Of ladies and
gentlemen Services we're then opened witt
prayer BY the Rev. John Fender an Cd,
was then sung. Miss EIizaJ. Fender. in be
half Of the ladies, arose and with some yer,
appropriate remarks, presented to Pleasan
Garden Division, alarge and handsome Bib
tbro' Jehu w. Beeson. ". p, of this ID
vision, who returned tie thanks Of til
same to the ladies' for their inestimablesgif
Bro. Robert P. Dick. being present, wa
introduced, who gave one ofhn most powel
full appeals to the distiller and intemperat
IN behalf Of our Order. Bro. VIM. Ec
wards being then called on, made a yer
neat and cheerful speesh. Names for in
tiation were then called for, but not man
received. Some 8 names were received f
q Union Of the Daughters. Though n
much good seemingly at that time resalte'
u mas done good, and viii for the future I
mOle COOL j. az co
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
FIRES.

We are panied to learn that John W..
Thomas, Esq, Of Fair Grove, Davidson
County, lost his store house by fire a few
days ago. 1t was a very serious loss, as
there.was a large amount Of valuable pa
pers and all his stock of goods destroyed.
We regret to learn that the dwelling
house ofour friend Jno. A. Everett Esq,
of Onslow, was consumed by fire on the
morning of the 9Th inst. The FIRE had
made such progress before it was discov-
cred, that Mr.. Everett and his family
had bare time TO escape with their lives,
saving not even one suit of clothing
One Of his children, we learn was also
badly buried. It is not known how the
fire originated, but the general impression
is that it was the work Of an incendiaIy.
Neubern Republic.
The T%urpentine Disiillery of Mr.. J.
R. Blossom at Wilmington, was destroy.
ed by fire on the 9Th. Loss about $1,000
The Turpentine Distilleries Of Messrs
Potts & Blount, and Of Mr.. D L. Perkins
opposite the town of Washington N. C..
were burnt on the 9Th, together with
quantity OF ~turpentine, &c. The loss o
Messrs. Potts & Blount was about 81.
600, and of Mr.. Perkins about $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
A PoX NEWS

CHARLoTTE.-The Board Of health al
Charlotte report only two cases of small
pox for the week ending February 4th.
This is truly gratifying, and we hope
soon TO have the pleasure Of announcing
that Charlotte is entirely clear Of the
disease.
MoNRoE.-The Charlotte Journal oil
the 9Th instant, publishes a card signec
by the Commissioners of Monroe. an
nouncing the fact that that town is nov
entirely clear Of small pox.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
E. r. LILIES, r. S.,
. February 9Th 1857.

LAW AND ITS WHIMs.-When Judge
Parsons was a practising lawyer, he
was once employed to plead two cases
in Court, which were precisely alike,
but in one he was engaged for the de-
PENDANT, and in the other for the plain
tiff. cit happened that both cases were
tried the same day he spoke for half
an hour TO the first jury, and the case
was given to them. and they had retired.
When he appeared before the second
jury he made use of very different ar
guments from those employed by him
before. Of which the court took notice,
reminding him that he seemed to have
changed his tune, and repeated to him,
what he had said but a few mintes before.
Mr.. Parsons fixed his keen eye upon the
judge and replied. May il please youl
honor, ] might have been wrong half ar
hour ago, but now ] know that | am right.
He proceeded I; and when the j~uries re
turned, it was found he had gained a yer
dict in both cases
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

FREEMAsoNRY IN THE WEsT.-A cor
respondent of the New York Tribune
fIom Shelbyville. Indiana, says "The
Masonic Order. it is well known, is most
Aourfshing IN the Western and Southern
parts Of our Union. In the time of the
Morgan excitement, the prejudice and
excitement consequent thereon. smashed
down for the time. alrits prosperity sbut
lately it has arisen like a Phoenix from
its ashes, new and improved and now
all the men high in Office, honor or power
belong 10 the fraternity. The Lodges
are struggling 10 ridthemselves ofdrunk-
en- and immoral members, and are being
supplied with better material for forming
their perfect at heart, than were formerly
employed"
Col. w. /. Long of Halifax, has hat
rendered to him an appointment to thu
imperial City," of what nature We canno
gather, and he has accepted it. and startet
ilfor his place of destination on the 81
instant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

EARLY PoTAToEs.-By sprouting seed
potatoes about two inches long in a warm
place, early in spring before planting, ia
king care not to break the sprouts in COW
ering, the writer has had potatoes four to
six inches high, by the time that others
came up, planted in the usual way with
out the sprout being started and they
have maintained this advantage till ma
turity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
NEW A

CLAIMS OF THE ORDER ON THE RELIGIOUS
COMMUNITY. By Rev. A. l.. Stone, M.
W. Chap@This is No. 5, of the Series of
Tracts prepared by request of the National
Division, and is a calm, kind, and convin-
cling appeal to the religious community in
behalf Of the Order. It is in II pages, and
the publishers are ready to supply orders to
any extent. Price 81 per 100; 81 per
1000. For sale by Brognard & Co., New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
Grmalt GIassirnI gnstitatf.
HILLsboRoueH STREEr.
REV. B. +. BLAKE. priacioaL

REV. B. T. BLAKE. Priacpa.
Mn. VIZ c. Dous, A. NJ Professor Of Made
mates and Ancient Languages.
Mr.. KARL W, PErERsILIA, Professor Of Music.
Mas Lucy M PETERszL1A, Teacher Of Draw
ing and Painting
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies can Be &C.
4 conlmoaated with board IN the family Of the
Principal. These will receive all The ns1enions
and enjoy all the comforts Of a private family.
The course Of study is well dgesied, thoFonglf
and extensive. The entire expense 70 a pupil
will be covered By the payment OF One Hundred
Dollars in advance. for a session Of 5 months.-
This will include Board and Tuition, with Husici
French. Latin, Greek. Mathematics, Drawing and
Painting. Taken separatelys the charges wiibs
as follows.
Board per session Of 5 months, $50
Tuition in the Classical Deparfmehts 20
Do. in the English Department 10
Music on Piano or Guitart 20
Drawing and Painting, 10 \
Pating in Oil Colors, -
Ftench, 10
The Pupils will be regularly instructed in Vocal
Music, SwithouI further charge.
The session for 1851 began on Monday fhs eih
OF January.
B. I. BLAKE, Principal.
Raleigh. n. G., Jan. %, 1851. 2f-lm-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
~PLEMourH. Feb. I4. 1851,

bro GoRMAE ION SATURDAY. night
iasls mere was-a mau named William
Edmunds bis wife and her child, about
T. years Of age buined 10 desth. They
hYed on the river below this place, about
w miles Upon inquiry into the cause
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21
i. %. O. p.
Masonic 3 soNs Of THMPHRANcI

MASONIC SONS OF TEMPERANCE
p-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT~0
GIBBS s. SMITH, No. 73 Baltimuts Sd
" Baltimore, Nd, respectfully invite The A.
teniion of the Brethren Of the different Orders
throughout The Codntry to their extensive and
beautiful assortment Of
~ REG1LIAs, BANNERS, SAsHHs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS, eEc.-0 Ali Of which are
got up under theft immediate Inducements, and
comprises one Of the largest assortments 10 bo
found in the United States.
Members Of O. EEcAMPMkNTs, ObD Fer.
Lows, MAsoEs, SoEs OF TEMPKRAEcE. RKD
MEMS, and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their Halls, or supply themselves individ
ually with REeALlA, will find OUT House offers
great Inducements, as we keep CONSTANTLY on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of Ill
styles.
o. ENcAMPAESfs, LoDoEs, or Divisions sf
the Sons OF TEMPERANcE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices 4
il they were present to select.
BAENERs, FLAes, P~EHNAErs, &c. for the
different associations, made 10 order al The shor-
test notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH.
Regalia & Banner Manufacturer.
No. IS Baltimore ST., BALTIMORE.
Sept. %, 1856. 5lT.
o. We are the largest Mannfaclhrets of Rs-
CALAIS & BANNERS in this State or Virginia.
and viii vie with any othef Establishment IN
the US. Consequently we ran supply YOU with
any article in onf line, ss low as they can be
had in-this or any other CITY. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-21

Near Henderson, Granville County, N. c,
on "Wednesday evening 18th inst, by Rev
A. G. Harris, D. G. ". p, Mr.. Charles Z
Ayescue, of Henderson Division, to Miss Mary
G. Peasants,
For It's a right he surely had
70 take that sweetest spice Of life
Which l contend is a good wife"