davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

Maiden Adventure AZ ftBLiC AitiitkN.
4 ny Novrmsrri-AG al 40. ifs'leA~'
" dI>Ius,s privately viii offer tor sale m 'r "S ~
public The above Sdinajir rhct OF .hii i"- .'
side James River tie c"Ert 81 10"
above Ei,i.4uEf; Uu c,t"C""1 ~ u
-Hl acres 81 i rate fifc! bi''l "" "
acres OF soGtis equal quality IL he iv'r -n
T. the northumberland d" u 'iaN
growth. aId- abundant supply 81 timber me Mr.!
comfortable dwelling house nni al UtcI rLd
and planting riir'>E" >'r
VIII De su! tie rui,u Com t"!GF Hay 'H
Hogs Il,. Horse. Household a !,ici
q Furniture Ac. Sc
maize known sac am! r"Hrr, tr a 81
u'cipcS. 4, VI. WILLIAM DNhk ipH' iAt'""''
1t: % John 'tI,tIdin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
iSEMOSAL.

= -ILINl I0l Main respectfully int rms MS rhu G"n,
merchants. AMI the rublIc generally tiht nc Is now
the hamIomcst assortment; "i ttu@ 1"pn' M
IA ms Guy. a. nc
~ 10 50: TAPS iron" 20
u.yurt Umbrellas - Ia So MnHs rom y ~ -
vr,orrcs from 500: large and well seiscs!
mrni of llrayrr, Morskln, Silk Angola BRUSH sea-;
aud Wool. and Jenny Iul aud Par"il Hats ~hch VI" o W. ,
rrtail-i" 'tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
FALL TRADE, IS5Is ,.a,.,-
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PLANO FOklES.


NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
yHNHE 10Th annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Ergr
Central Railroad Company, will be held Lousa Court ou
Friday the 3ls October 1851 Stockholders will go 10 and eu
from the meeting, on the lars, free OF charge
Oct l-t3lOct J. GARRETT, treasurer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

NEGRO CLOTI1lSG. -. tn,
Subscriber. have store large s'uth VI '"''
4 and other goods suitable Tor Negro rioihins
Heavy English Drah kerSey
Nap Cotluns and SltrIncts
W. .hingi0n and Kendall jeans
Plaid Linseys and Plains
rwlich and Dnnie Blankets
Oznahurgs aud ShIrtlnga
Heavy Woaens. Socks and Hoe
Red and Blue FlanTel. ,.,, -. r,,,- Z, cs
-, No 100. Nam Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
TRUSTEES SALl:.

p. ROBERTS, i;-,.rr,..s
Jos. JAckSUN,Jr go
-; ..-;&s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

be Ia al lnme!id;rI. al cr the sale
Tr.uis VIII lie accommodating, ali a'!r Si"wG&l sa.r
NJ l.. ANDERSON. Executor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

virtue Il deed Of cXccr b: GEORGE T. R".casi" "
undrgcias trustee. tacicin "-il e
nly recorded The L"GcEbG!@ Va sai proceed
the i day Estmurr EtNI 3D." ~"
perry .ouve.rd IN sa, deed land "
comfortable improvements theton hoUct1'a d st'
rlu. horses. 60!
and carts ans: Other Iaal;Irl to"
Wagons one new barrels of family Hour Iweny servants >a
Ia likely women t"!s ana .f ~
hustler. cooks and "1 sc,iseHtc~ are anon" I'VE n'
M IN, servants viii r sold urca~h The ste
uf the property will Dr made SHOWN On IKE tii az sale
Creditors requested present i.!r cai.. ~. ''' u.
the day at sale Nlli!aM D. HL!l.i'i J. .'"'.',
THOMAS L Noes, Anctinnt Nrl !-C---
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

! HEREBY notice that lclalm Ia own l0lny ~
the patent rI=llt ol Watts Cui.' - SsrsN
Brace Plough the ." Virginia, aud In al
The ,rrrI.u,v forever. wIi. eAcr-
there shall joint owner III ne rl-n! mona account
nh. Ia me Tor leg persons w!" shall make or vrn:
pnu chs mad. principle ~iin the Sacn virginia
or tertiary north Virginia ana preparing I" maze ana cNi'
shorty Cur Iac. Plomc!s" various c' III "1l'
zion to those which have and hereby n'er "a! SAT-
' j. > WALTAIL
r. S- have on hand shall keep supply OF Points &c 10
III the Watts CUT Brace Plough ~ us"n soneo WHICH
Ihav. made decided provcmen on the old patterns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
FAMILY MEDICINE.


hereby debt the
"a Railroad, Company. No. , aei .h Of July, lSis,
w dollars payable the November, 1882 and
Shcppads has nlsai lost and that
shall apply President and Directors vi the Virginia Central
orme louisa Railroad Company for renewa OF said cerI.
cate. FNi'ir NJ labb, JR
-lII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
HEADQUARTERS For FASHIONABLE

d LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DoUBLE. - T.. =
a SINGLE BIRD GtNS.-E!e: Walkers AMI hh"aiH 'N
AnCoosivc Percussion Caps. Improved Elastic tlrneG
AMI Balls: lnnph ' ,t VIZ
Ter: French Ens a American Bird b4i; pN 80,
Sn S,t,.s IIawlevs Fire Proof Powder Flask nsn H'
p,,rlrs an! Brlt.. Bottles. Whistles &c S " ,
nnwiur Horns Wli Cutters. Nipple Wr"nches SIR" D''
LoIA VICES p's ~ ~ :. SUTHERLAND.
re-, ~ Main street, opposite Farmers ihl.S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF FALL And WINTER


AVE received further supplies Of PIANO FORTES from
1 Stu,art TO-. which they the
OF those wan,in, really good instruments
y W VIII asr receive, III lew days rom C:ckerIns
anocr o ,sc magnificent Piano Fsrte, richly
ell an! ius.r,. Ia tn: style -: Ions nv
GUITARS.
They have lately received Huppy Of Martins cSisl;cy
Guitars. Oct. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31

FNSNIDTNBLE HATE,
ff1iiiS Hay additional supply .! tall style iiaiS
Z CAPS, sell similar goods ga lSI
be bnugru the II Hats So III 81. yoncanS
-. them establishment: anl WARRANT them 10 De rs d is
he best sold AZ those prices city. H. ~ Al.liH:
Ss;. No Main
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-10-31
ExECUrOII,s SALE OF yEItI NI:aIitNyti.

' ~ ~ e. am. .aIr tI commerce a-.l
WILLIAM UtnkIu%. EArcG.uI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
Nems uf tbt Daq.

LATEST FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The stea.
mer North America arrived at New York
on the 7th from Chagres, with two weeks
later advices from California. She
brought 900 passengers, and $3.50. 900
in gold dust.
There had been no choice of United
States Senator in California. The choice
it is now said, lies between Col. Fremont
and T. Butler King.
Affairs in California generally are
without much interest beyond what was
noted by the last arrivals. Good health
prevails. The mining operations contin.
ue prosperous, and new discoveries o
gold continue 10 be made.
The value of real estate is gradually
decreasing.
Business generally continues prospe
rous, and all kinds Of produce in abun
dance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
THE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, March 6. Bacon sell
ling al from 8 to IL cents, according to
quality sales Of Baltimore -four at SIS
Is per barrel 1900 bushels Of corn,
from Baltimore. sold at II cent per
bushel molasses 10 cents per gallon =;
salt IS cents per sack lime, ST. per bar
rel. NAVAL SToREL-Turpentine-No 2
at 81 10 IL per barrel. We learn that
a contract has been made for 5000 bbls.
No. 8 at 81 per Dbl. Tar.-About L.
600 Dbl. Tar have been sold during the
week, at 81 Is to ST. 10 per bbl., closing
at latter price. PHch-250 bbls, sold al
ST. IL IL per Dbl.
FAYETTEVILLE, March 8. Bacon 1C
to ~ cents cotton 9 to 10 cents corr
80 TO So per bushel -four SIS 80 10 ST
25 laxseed 81 40 to 81 so per bushel
fodder 80 cents to 81 per hundred oat'
so to go cents per busneI cotton yarr
10 cents per pound coffee IS to IA cents
mclasses % TO "a cents.
PETERSBURG. March 7. Tobacco a
from "a so TO SIS, according to quality
cotton has a downward tendency-smal
sales at 10 to 10 IA cents for good lots
wheat at from 10 to 107 cents accordin.
to quality -four, ~suPerine, dull at SIS
.teorn, scarce at 70 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
GAitur'H Correspondence.
CHATHAM, March 5, 1850.

Bro. GoRMAN | have the pleasure Of
saying to you, that on Saturday last, the first
inst, Mt. Gilead Division, No. 228, was
regularly organized, audthe following officers
elected and duly installed: A. B. Melon
aid, W. p, A. G.. Hinton W. A., A B.
Strowd r. S., Turner Bynum A. R. s.,
E. H.. Ward F. s.. 1. I. Burnett, T.,
b. r. Ward c., L. A. Hinton A. c.,
Stephen Teroble l. s., Washington Hack
ney, o. S.
Tho Division opens with bright and cheer
ing prospects for large accessions to the Or.
der, and | predict that in a short time il
will become one Of the most f~ourishing Di
visions in the County. 1t must be so, fol-
they have some Of the most prominent anC
Influential men in the neighborhood anon!
them, and the Ladies, God bless them, ar,
doing all they can for the promotion of tn,
cause. We have 8 Divisions, one Union O
the Daughters and one Section Of the Ca
diets in Chatham and 1 think before tn
next quarter closes, we will number 10 D
visions and another Section of the Cadets
So may it be.
One word for old Mt. Pleasant. She i
still in a healthy condition and industriousl
engaged in prOmulgating the principles {
Temperance, Benevolenee and Brotherl
love. She sends her best wishes to you, fl
your prosperity and happiness, with a SINGER
desire, that you may long live to enjoy II
laurels which you have nobly won, in battlin
for the Temperance reform.
Yours in L. P & F.
+. B. FARRER, D. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
TORNADO.

FArETTEvILLE. CFennesse,) Feb. IS. A
few minutes past four O'clock yesterday morn
ing a greal portion of our town was laid in ru-
ms by a storm which swept everything before
it. Pen cannot describe the awful scene. The
world seemed to be coming to an end. The
wind roared and blew, with fearful whence, a
perfect hurricane, amidst which could be heard
the shrieks Of women and the screams Of chill
dreE, falling houses, crumbling walls, timbers
dsshing against timhers, mingled with peals Of
thunder; and the air was alive with electricity,
followed by rain in torrents, and an impeneira-
Bile darkness. while still from every quarter
came agunizing cries for assistance. Truly, il
was a terrible scene. The heart sickens at the
recollection.
The tornado came from the southwest. The
streets are almost entirely blocked with a CON
fused mass Of thinkers, and not unfrequently the
whnle wreck Of large houses was thrown and
strewn for hundreds Of yards.
Several persons were killed and a coAsidera.
BILE number badly injured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
PRO RATA OF sUBoRDINATEs.

Bro. GoRMAN The Committee of the
Grand Division has, doubtless, informed
those Subordinates, which have been ad-
dressed by Mr.. White, of the contribution
expected from them, to make up his salary
But many, l am informed, have paid moth
ing towards the part assigned them, while
others have contented themselves with the
merest p%ittance. Our former agent was en-
ployed by the Grand Division to extend the
Order into those counties and sections where
it did not exist and much allowance was
to be made to those who thought his salary
should be paid from the general fund, (tho'
that was feeble enough,) and who, there
fore refused to pay for services which they
did rot directly enjoy. But Bro. White
has been employed to traverse the whole
State, and to advocate the interests of our
Order in as many communities as possible.
No Division has been called on for contribu-
ton which has not made acquisitions by his
arguments, or whose members at least, have
not been grati6ed with displays of his elo-
quence. Under such circumstances, it
might have been supposed that nothing short
of the most Strengthened financial condition
would have prevented prompt payment in
any case, and that even in such case, Fri
vate liberality would have made up the de
fciency. Had any objection been made al
the commencement, had any intimation beer
thrown out when the appointments wer'
made, that Divisions did not wish the ser
vices of Bro. White, it would be less diff
cult to understand the conduct of some o
them. But his ability and talents wer
e well understood, as we'll as the laborious ma
ture of his mission, and its Importance t
our institution. Not a word was whispers
any where against the employment Of Bro
White, nor against the appointments tha
were made for the Divisions which he &C
dressed. His task is now nearly finished
Hehas labored more assidiously during tn
b six months that are about to expire, tina
n any other man in the Union, of the sam
n order of talents, for any amount of salar!
Whatever may be said by a few r%evilers {
b the outside, there can be no doubt among u
N that no positions have been assumed by hin
no sentiments have been uttered, unless b
ID lieved at the time, both true and conduci7
D. to the interests of our Order. And, W
If when we remember the thousands of o.
&C brethren who have listened to Bro Whit
" who have laughed with us even to teal
it while enjoying the rich treat afforded by
humor, and who then have wept with re
10 sorrow, as be touched our hearts with seen
be of suffering /; it is notifying as we beg
to weigh their sympathy in scales that neV
n lie, to hear them say-"go on brothers
n a good work ; we are NTH you, but not
n, you"
ng 1 am not begging for Bro. White. E
le- salary will be paid. The individual me
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
NEW
llSH mENT,

EHE undersigned has the pleasure of an
l nounc- ng to the citizens of RALEIGH and
the surrounding country, that he intends car
rying on the above business in all its various
branches.
Having had years of practical experience in
this line, he f1atlers himself he will he able to
please the most faslidiuus and would must
respectfully solicit a portion of public patronage.
He DIES not expect to keep on hand Cloths ;
but will make up Cloth brought to him by
customers, from Stores or elsewhere. Having
taken into consideration the hardness Of the
times. he will work very low for cash or conn
try produce.
Cutting done in the latest style, and at short
notice. His Shop may be found a few doors
North of the YARBoRoUeH House., at Beck
with's Store, opposite City Hotel.
j. w. HOWARD.
Raleigh, March 18th, 1851. 2s-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
HENprhsoN. March 7th. 1851.
+. B. FARRER, D. G. w. P.


Bro. GoRMAN Your inestimable paper,
the Age" has been for nearly twelve
months, a constant, and weekly visitor to
our domicile. We always feel cheerful oil
its approach, and universally welcome it
with a smile. 1t arrives at our Office by the
Thursday evening train, being the evening
on which our Division meets. Our better
half" Heaven'S blessings rest on the ladies,
wishing to while away the hours of our alb
sence as cheerfully as possible, always en-
quires have you got the Spirit of the Age,
Iwant to read it while you are gone" 1t
comes to US in the true spirit-the spirit of
brotherly love, and good will to men,"
diffusing rays of glowing light upon all in
its eourse-the spirit of union, peace and
harmony, in families, in neighboFhoods and
in communities much like the spirit of the
adorable Son Of God, who went about do
ing good" So may its mission ever be-
May it circulate far and near, shedding its
luminous rays, in pressing onward the glo
rious cause which it advocates. How un.
like the spirits which is quafed by lives and
dies in the ~drunkard, producing disruption
ruin and desolation, and a thousand and one
other ills which follow in their train.
We shall soon have a second visit from
Bro. P. s. White, the friend Of mankind
the pre-eminent Temperance Lecturer, eve
~ where hailed by the Sons with the grea
test ENTHUSIASM. Thursday the 10Th, We
expect him. We have appointed a Com
mittee of FIVE, TO wait on him at Warrentor
on the 18th, to convey him to this place.
We expect to have the use of the spaciou
M. E. Church, near by, which will contain
a large number of persons. Members O
the Order every where, and the public gen
erally-the ladies in particular, are invited
to participate with us in the exercises of tn
day. The 22nd, you are aware, will be on
anniversary, and as twill want only tw
days Of the completion of our first year, W
feel disposed to celebrate the 10Th as gu
first anniversary. Every one at all acquain
ted with our little town, can appreciate tn
vast amount of good growing out of the e
adjustment of a Division here.
The present qualter has not been one
great prosperity, in regard to the acquisitio
Of members, but in hopes we are steaC
fast, immoveable," and that we will alway
abound in the glorious cause of Total Al
stinence. Three, having removed, have wit
drawn to joir other Divisions-another a
p~lication for a Card lies on the table. The.
are not lost to the Order, but to us. v
much need their influence. Three have r
signed for causes deemed sufficient. TIL
breach we hope more than to replace, by Il
effort of Bro. White, and think we shall n
fail. Midway Division, nine miles N. W.
in a Aourishing condition. enjoying a seas
of great prosperity-will number, at t
end of this quarter, 25 or 80, l guess
May the cause move onward. Let eve
member exercise his privilege and exert hi
self, and We viii succeed beyond our mt
saRguine expectation.
Yours, in L. P & f.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
1. o. o. f.
MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
W-PREMTUM REGALBA DEPOT.-n

0-PREMfUM REGAL4A DEPOT.0
GIBBS s. SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore 81
~ Baltimore, Nd, respectfully invite the at
tentiOn Of The Brethren Of the different Orders
throughout the CouRtry TO their extensive aaa
beautiful assortment Of
IL REGALIAs, Banners, SAsBEs, Coz.
TUNES, JEwELIs. 5000 All OF which are
got up under their immediate Inducements. ana
comprises one of the largest sssortments 10 BE-
found in the United States.
Members Of CO. ~ENckMPMENrs, OpD FEL.
Lows, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEAPERAKcE, REv
MEMS, and other Associations wishing 70 fur.
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves Individ
ually with REGALIk, will find our House offers
great inducements, as we keep constantly ON
hand a large and beautiful. assortment Of all
styles.
D- ENcAMPMENTs, LODGES, or Divisions se
the Sons OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon The articles being fur
nlshed in as good style and al as low prices .
1t they were present to select
BANNERS, FLRGs, PENEANrs. &c. for the
different associations, made 10 ufder at the shoy-
lest notice. ADDRESS GIBBS & SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. 20, 1880. sly.
o. We are the largest Manufacturers Of Re-
CALAIS & BANNERS in this State or Virpiaia,
and will vie with any other establishments in
the us. Consequently we raa supply you with
any article in our line, as low as they can BE-
had in this or any other City. G.&S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
TO EBR AAD9RS.

THE SUBSCRIBER has succeeded in pro-
curing the services of a superior Workman ; and
any article which the Ladies may want in the
Fancy Baking line, J am confident | can please
in every respect.
Parties furnished with every thing nice on
the best terms. Give me a fair trfzi, and then
if do not give satisfaction every way, there
viii be no charge made.
l.. D. WALKER.
Raleigh, Sept. Is. 1850. ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
PAsrreo, Beaufort Co., March I'd, 81.

PANrEeo, Beaufort Co., March I'd, 81.
Bro. GoRMAN: The distinguished cham
pion Of Temperance. Philip S. White, spoke
for us to-day, and it has been truly a day of
triumph to Press Onward " Division. 1t
has been a victory Of truth over error, of
intelligence and humanity over ignorance,
prejudice and demagogism. The cause of
Temperance has been opposed and persecu-
ted in every way and ann in the lower
part Of this County, and we can say with
pride and pleasure that the victory has been
won, and the day is ours. Our Division
was organized about the middle of last Oc-
tober, with ten members. 1t was with
much difficulty that we were able to form
It at all. The leading, influential mem
bers OF the community, and the avowed
christians Of all churches, save the Mission.
airy baPusts, turned a dull, deaf ear to oul
entTeaues, and very many came out at onct
with violence against the Order. They
said 1t was :" too small a business" that i
was a nero bubble that would soon burst
and mat the temperance reform was oppo
sed 70 the doctrines Of the Bible to th,
genius Of our institutions and to the fun
damental rights Of man. That such sen
timents should be entertained in this en-
ightened age, when science, and education
and moral reform and religion, are maxim,
more rapid strides in ameliorating and ele
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

We learn from the Argus that the first
branch of the City Councils of Norfolk, by
a vote of eight to five, have resolved to take
the n of the people of Norfolk on a pro-
posed subscription of s100, 900 to the capt.
tai stock of the Raleigh and Castor Rail
Road. If Norfolk should subscribe this
amount, and Petersburg as much, the sue
cess of the enterprise will be at once put be-
yond all doubt. standard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

bers of the last Grand Division, moved sole
ly by the interest of the Order, pledged
themselves for a part of it and the Grand
Division itself will, probably, not find it diff
fcult to make up any deficiency of default
ing Divisions. But the April Session is
near at hand, and 1 take this opportunity Of
recommending to those Divisions which have
not contributed, or which have done so but
partially, at once, if it is in their power, to
forward any balance that may equitably be
against them. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
New ORLEANS. MARCH 6.

New ORLEANS, MARCH 8.
A destructive fire to-day has visited our
city and about half of Banks Arcade is in
ashes! the Bulletin newspaper Office,
we regret to say, is among the sufferers, moth
ing being saved except the books. Thirty
seven buildings have been totally destroyed,
and many others seriously damaged. Loss
not yet estimated, but supposed to be very
heavy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

v. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is Agent for this paper,
and authorised to take Adreyfisemeafs,
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by US. His Offices are AZ
PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
NEW YoRK, Tribune Building.
And WM. THOMPSON, Of Baltimore,
is our Agent in that City, for the same
purposes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

is in the least calculated to excite sus-
picion. Shun the Liquol-shops. Let
my own case serve as a warning beacon,
and let it be your pilot whilst ploughing
your way through this iniquitious world.
Yes, let it speak TO you as a warning
voice, in tones ofthunder. And may you
reply: II will the effects of this good
lesson keep as a Waterman to my heart.''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
TO SONS OF TEMPERANCE,

PHILIP S. WHITE, P. NJ. w. p, will
deliver an Address in Warrenton, on the 18Th
OF March next, that day being the second An
nlveTsary of Cold Stream Division, No, 80,
Suns Of Temperance; and they hereby respect
fully invite all the Members Of the Order, and
the public generally to be present on that oe-
casiun.
VIM. S. RANSOM, R. S. C.S.D D.
Warrenton. Feb. "a, 1851. 26-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE

The Pacific arrived at New York on
the 9th inst, bringing n weeks later
intelligence from Europe.
The British Ministers have rendered
their designations, and the London Times
states that Lord John Russell only holds
his Office as Prime Minister until anoth-
government can be formed.
There is said TO be some probability
of war between Turkey ard Egypt
The Sultan desires the Pacha TO reduce
his forces-the Pacha refuses, and aug.
ments them.
We quote the following as to the
markets.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. %. Cotton. The
arrival Of the Arctic from New York
bringing large receipts, caused a furtheI
decline of 1-8d per ID. These low rates
however, brough. in %spinners and som'
few spectators, which soon restored
confidence and the market closed firm
in rather higher prices than last Friday
Indeed, the low aud middling q%ualitie
of Orleaus and Mobile are I'D higher
Breadstufs.-The large imports o
grain and flour from the continent an
the United States have depressed tn
market, and prices are nominal.