davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04
PErEssDURG, Der. 29'h, l6oI.
In tie E1;.or Of ttt South. SiLc Democrat:


To The Editor Of tie South Side Democrat:
DEAR ;ISa the editorial the Petersburg IEttR;geHctT
Of nilniEE, i7ere misrepresentation vi my
remarks made IN tne discussion between Mr. Boiling and
myself which wish promptly 10 correct. In" burden oi
mi Argument in relation Mr. Sunr=rs 10 show thai
s should receive lie support u! either Wings or Demo
crata boih the score ct his very Objectionable views on
the subject oil slavery and his opppsun to our important
local interests let Mr. Syme says, mir. Wailce said IN
plain terms. that II M:. Summers Wing, he the said
Wallace would vote for him. in ohe. words, Mr. Sum-
is known 10 be Wing, that would vote for him. This
only untrue, nut ridrunus and shows unpardona
5le wool gathering in the edur's head II Mr. Syme in
tended 10 say that remarked il Wig would vote
for Summers IS equally Untrue stated that had said
(renarking upon the uneGccpDna5. character Of the TWO
candiatcs that So far character concerned could
if Wing vote for DR. Summers; that both candida
gentlemen; but that had endorsed single
able opiniun act OF Mr. Summers" This agrees with my
whole argument made 10 tn citizens of Petersburg As
Mr. Summers being an abo'on-t, stated in private
yersaon with the editor of the lnirlieeacer cid not
regn.d Mr. 5. Is an ahglUrs, cf The Abby Folsom nnI
Garrison school, but that he just obnoxious Geo
". Thompscn or Jas. Mcdowell; Mr.. Syna and Mr. Boil
ling both hold The inter two To be aSv.tioais, and Mr.
Summers, in my oplraa is IT the OF The three. Is
10 The editorial misrepresentation OF figure do care
il is too lri1!rg AID stupid occupy The ruhic nhnn
nave thus felt i, my duty ra:! false cO;n The
its circulation is attempted Very respectfully
yours, THOS. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04

AMSTERDAM, JULY, 1901
SIR:-He have been clad 10 observe ny tina consrrs atoms
We subsequently, had win YOU thai yon intend in yDur next
voyage America bling rs nfo correspondence WIN s1:
OF your friends who may think II convenient 10 make con-
sgnmens to our market
We shall De glad give yoGr friends any particulars they
require about The state and prospecs o our markets or
American produce, ard should they decide in making trih
nov n,gy rest that the utmost and attention SHAH
be ren interest they may be pleased 10 coade 10 our
taHts Mureyrr slal lie GLAD 10 meet your friends
wises facilities they may require TO he encouraged 10
give preference to our market We shall offer them such ia
eies bOn commercial and political circumstances will al
luw rncsc ucili"s drpcnd upon The nature q Inc
articles which they should relate, and they NAV be agreed
in correspondence that may be opened under your aces
We are in correspondence with Alcssrs Schroeder d Num-
my i, New Orleans and refer 10 them for any ineFma-
ton that muy be required.
Pyh.rd MS YOU are with per lorna account sales Of the
nrurta, articles may refer to these documents,
und remain respectfully Sir your must ohehrnt servants
iSgned) HARrSEN BROTHERS.
C.G BArLoR Esq, American Consul,
Hotel Garn Amsterdam.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04
FOR THE FNQtIRER
Tot Voters of the Counties Of Madison, Greene Orange
md 4


Fellow CITIZENS In Cunsenng recently, 10 o"coH'c
candidate represent In The State 5c'ae ancr inc
uner led Constitution m'niy i:u9Hced III MI r"urse,
by ii. States Rights sentiment ol the district Al that time,
lhcr. existed an necessity IA! eEs III 'iS aa.
trict The great gGt oi State 10 lRtcpusc IN arrest 81
(,dei ,:,rr,achncn 1t :!cn eny behaved that
INV v,,y worthy c0mprur HE aic iacuua=1t d!d no! ac-
cord With Rights parry IN urnion Eur contrary L"
rnIcui, q" all III my ffeEd-, and many
of n UwI himself the si.eit advocate vi
every attir. Republican doctrine and nlrms the Ilg al
Sta 10 scceGe from Union. The OCCASION which cali
ed inu tie G therefore ctists 10 'Slst ana lnasuc'
us noiupuItanl Issue be decided sannut believe
that usrice the district Dr ID myself, deands oi me
tlrtjtp Prosecution If the contest.
O,hr considerations canl in This course. am u
Democrat 10 the OF my tcurl and 10 the marrow al
NV boles And willing. IN vie" Ut the !tpOt,n mt
State .econs which 10 he instrumental in GRIP
png Democratic party in one nj lis stfunahods by pro-
duclnp among such dSscns;uns az must resi
from, al excited aud aYiluny Struggle between IN" aIe IN
cunoet and mysef-fur victory purely persInAl IN IT.
claraceT
Wheeinea gratitude then, fellow citizsna deeper than
can uter ,t rh cncr N stations "i cortd"nrc nho
which have received NJ ynnr hands; WIN nhe ha'
me siusi re,! ctus oi this canvass, aud WIN sii'
fc;iun which Is huSsd with "i,r rcGfc! than mat
SHOULD saj2ur ~: nnc;"ns trl"nis VINO are u#s ne
TO rc,uii The fill: beg leave 10 waive TIE coh:s ahn
10 give paI.n 10 my coini'cli'cr .-,,,.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04
Cuirr,ER e. H., Ger. 27'n, 1851.

DEhOcRATlc NEE l,G IN CLMHER1AAD
Asa i4,,ig. 81 lie CITIZENS al CInrr'ni ,n"n'S, al
The; Carr ils. Oh M.ni,y 2in to5er, l13l ~! tie
prrp,se II at:'rrin, dei&Irr- To District C"n'"''
70 n,.tt P"Si.an Court House at sAcn time a HE ~
ucrats On, s,cfied AMI nwun NAV suggest, /" scrci
suaoe person voted for 10 represent tnIs SENATORIAL
District, =.
was catli lie chair and V. 4. ~ ais appointed Secre-
lury. .,,. :.
4 moi,n then made FIX the nnnher": ,l"E1;rs at
,;ir,y rs, wir urlnimousl" ad"p- Hh' t:r "'"
jur ma rI ciir'nen hving h.,n r-Jri"d IL iG 'c"tns
scte a;r 'IGcd this county in st! C"nvrntrn
James Amber. m Jalrs ilnsJ;r J'hn Ovrri", ltl''
" john. Johnson, lt,'ai G:Ii,ii J'h. T. ot""
,s. Ths c...,!tr i:! il'hsrn, Capt GrJ Aleu-, ''n
Alien E.r In, Jnu T. Walden, Mm l;'so,n of I, -
Hpnaers Ihn +. HrnIr;rS, john =" wilson !"'n"s y t.
t= Ea py ; I"enn; Dr. nn t' Mii.. D'
Z Rya5 Nm H4l-man, Anarn-c ftrd, WIN >p:a,s' vi
Cntrlnnton. wills Snn.crspn, D. John Na'! William
Wilson, Dr. Ipan Il Jones, ana Or WIN , DaIi,'.
The lrer:.: trn SOLVED lnapp'n c'rrIlitce' OF VI
niIlnr,' nri the itwlrg wee accordingly apr''ntra
Foa FORK WILLis-Lernan. S2eer;, VA ,':hfs, ihos
3 S.rd1s.n D..ii J.hnsDn Gabriel Peisicy, MAYO Is
Cgr,irir,n aid Frank S:ryrr. 49,
CAnTERsvicLE -.:mGrcss Ford, Nm HoiCm'H: Df 1ho "
Nash anI Matthew !t.,herisUn. -,
OAK FuRE-r-y G israis Dr. IL \ TalcY. Or Le"a Tai
lev Or Jou0 II jones, john Garrett and Saul Ghnei;
CrmpEu.ASD COrRr HousE-Crrrd Coleman pf H"h
Henderson, tirz Fn', D lsH"li William u ,Ls joan .
En,Iand Warner Btu.na:i David H-n!rick, COLEMAN
Thos II sbc Joshua SraIEey, Jos Hill! ant JHo Cu'a
Sroszv poIs7-ssml Fl bsra. 1'hos W Crowder,, Th"s
Hudson Taos rnr.i;iH, tt ~ " oliil"i Leu - n'oi
Mrr;vs:;..cr Goodman AID L ,ch Goadh.n ~
CARA .Hoar" Scrue.-. John Htndfck, Capt lh&u'as
McNain.e and Gd,pn Boshrr.
LASosnsSrs --Jonn K Wilson, Charles Fl Bake, John
Smith " II, Smith, B.ui Alien John Allen AID Benz a
Allen. a.
RArSEs' TAvERS-Jan Wilson. james Anderson. "
Johnson kicias.! " Johnson. Ho5rrt Garrett John l.
Cro~dy: john T. W ien, JoAn Holman, Nm u Bradley,
James Vi al. anu K " Foster
On muvun Resolved That the proceedings OF TINS meet
in: be Ia ardcd to the Richmond Enquirer, ard Examiner
win request that Tie be published.
The uGe;ing then adjourned
SAM uoBSON, Chairman.
= Rra SrcirC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04

CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW.-Oc7osER 3l.-Common-
wealth Cous, charged with grand Larceny. Verdict
Jug: ehty. Sentence year in Peni:enary No other
taken up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04

l;,2srs EG..:::-A'iuw son q tic "O!t Dn,nln!on,
hnu IN ,.. 3 .ls r. hsp.ia' !. express
cu ana 10 v., u1es my graft ''l lie r:u.1 ZION
eei!sm II wa,-Lo:se OF he D.ycr-"y, Col jus
JonSsoS, Tor Governor
tium Struggling pagers from Eastern Virginia.
which have high your "rlnon oi loi johnson ls
YOU ct Is shu, mark ia acns proper estimate
ON HIM As stump orator, lie Is Inu'ch ~. any
ivior This IDLE boast or bnast cl the k, wuuNd
hu f,iy tXrs,; 0ti"rc tie canvass CuscS Tho
Candidates will te he stump ai ';t III :odr r.aLets
will have Il chance Judge Tor themselves.
Many years ago. nado enquiry ui young "hi- friend
living in CukSuurg in who's" Judgment and honesty have
confidence. abou; Col, Johnson His reply confirmed what
had before heard place said he, Cot Joe Johnson
and Henry Clay Cays best days tho stump. be"re
an intelligent audience, where neither was Known and lei
that audience interrupt the speakers with questions, and my
lie Tor it, .fts present would decide Johnson 10 6e the
greater man" Coming, this did, from enthusiastic
supporter Of Mr. Clay and spoken with that carried
sincerity with thought il as high compliment IS conli
well be pnid 10
Til. wings here in Ohio look with much interest 10 the
Virginia S.ciiuns. To elect the first Governor ever elected
by the people in The "Ancrnt Dominion, would compen-
them Tor else Pennsylvania Ohio, India
and Virginia. here looked the States certain
for Scnlthe States will eiing the Zero of Cerrn GoTdo
into the field. More less Scosm entered into the late
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04
RICHN0ND ENQUlREk.
HARD RUN.

:,r TII,n = MoRSISG, SovEMBER ), lsS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-04

Tie Wythevc Republican, after aJwiEg AMI just com.
pimen The Key Stone State proposes the following tea
.r subject the will Of convention Of Tie democracy OF
tie States: For President james Buchanan Pcunsyl Iva
na for Vice Precedent John Buchanan Floyd p Virginia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
WIN. BEDsoLE, A. R. S.

At a regular meeting of the Beaver Creek
Division, No 264. held in Beaver Creek Vii
lage, on Wednesday, the oath OF September.
1851, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, An overriding Providence in
His infinite Wisdom. has been pleased to re-
move from time to eternity, our esteemed friend
and brother, VIM. StrickIin, Therefore
ResolUed, That it is with feelings OF sorrow
and grief, that this Division has received the
sad intellergence of the death of brother VIM.
Strickiin, and that in his decease, it has lost a
c~onStent and upright member.
ReSolued, That in the death of this brother,
we have a solemn warning to live for the fu-
ture, more iE accordance with the cardinal
principles our Order-LoUe, Purity and Fidez-
erty.
ReSolred, That as a testimony of our respect
for the memory of our deceased brother, we
will erect over his grave a tomb stone, and wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That we truly simpathise with the
aged mother, and dear sisters and brothers, and
other relatives of the deceased, and tender
them our heartfelt coincidence in this affective
dispensation of Divine Providence.
ReSolced, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the mother and sisters of our depart
ed Brother; also that a copy be sent to the
Spirit of the Age for publication
Signed by the Committee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
CBy request.
SONG OF

BY JOHN CAPPs.
L wish to live to see the day
When liquor shall be done away;
III strive to 1.-Two with all my might
But still will die without the sight.
1t this be so, Gods viii be done;
1 think I'll live and die a son.
A Son of Temperance is my name,
Hope to live and die the same.
l long to see the season come
When all tie world1l come hockinQ home.
And take each other by the hand
Tojoin in this fraternal band.
oh! that they all would thus agree
That Sons and Daughters they may be;
Then liquor will be downright hurled
The Sons and Daughters take tho world.
1t all become the Sons of Grace,
The Millennium might take place,
And Satan bound thousand years,
Then all the liquor disappears.
Oh! what a happy time twill DO !;
May l be there the sight to see.
Jubilee! it then shall be,
All will cry out Jubilee.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10

ls I know nothing more than this writer has
uIvuiged this seems to me, to be sufficient to
justify the Presumption, that it is not a veru so.
ben community.
According to the history of all nations, these
people, 1t not intemperate) constitute the 0nlu
exception; Tor, IN all others, they are highly in
eemperaIes Now, as this is the only use. to
Wsfeh my MIND now adverts, of q community
using ~a1neJreeLy and not Incorporate: it seems
e ne thas this erceptioa cannot of itself weigh
naen against the gezerqk intenprance of the ma
tIoIs using vine freely. Consequently. this ex-
eepIon cannot form the rule, by which to Judge
1.-The probable results growing out of the in
troductlon OF wine as a common beverage It
might indeed, be a remedy against the love of
strong Drink and distilled spirits but, would it
De q Ten4y' against drunkennessl The his
Tory OF the world besides, answers NO.
Now, nakmuch as those nations who use the
purest fermented wines, are greatly addicted To
drunkennes. it undeniably follows, that, both
the "'stoTyand experience of all wine countries,
demonstrate the erroneousness of this writer's
assertion. II, however, it would be shown. that
az nations, Except one or teOO,) who habitually
used JeTnlested wines, though the purest of the
kind' were g~eneraHyless incorporate than those
who use justified spirits alone then l admit,
tnat there would be some weight in the argu-
ment. but while the facts are the reverse. 1see
q. +. Coopers remarks in a former No., it ne
eessarllyiollows, that this exception cannot be
pleaded IN behalf of the case at issue. The
truth is, the habitual use of fermented liquors.
Is invariably productive of intemperanee, and is
as necessarily followed by inebriation, as any
effect whatever, invariably follows its GctiSe
cause.
| shall resume this investigation, with a spe.
cial reference to the intemperance of wine
Yours respectfully,
RoloInh N ~ "a n 1n-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
SANDY Hull, Edgecomb. Sent 2o,b -

SANDY HILL, Edgecomb, Sept. Goth, 1851.
IL affords me great pleasure to have il in NV
power to add to the list of that u~ntirino ad Va,
cafe IN the cause of suffering humanity. the
spirit OF the Age. Enclosed you will find rs
tor which wish you to send five copies of
your valuable paper.
cannot conclude without informing YOU Of
me nourlshlhg condition of our glorious cause
1t Is not, | think, over twelve months since the
hrst Division was formed in this county. since
winch time, as you know, two others have bcen
formed, and we have enlisted nearly if not
quite two hundred spirited AID high-minded
soldiers In the cold water army - and at eve
~ meeting of the Divisions, Cat least of Town
creek and Iosnoi) there are from two to four.
ana often more who are breaking the letters
ol the dread monster Alcohol, rallying around
our glorious Banner, and asking permission to
RECORD thelr names as soldiers in the great cause
Of reform.
Town Creek Division, to which I have the
honour OF belonging, has not been at work six
mohtns' and we number seventy one mem bers,
and they are still coming. Our course il on
ward Notwithstanding great opposition for
the more they oppose US the stronger we push
forward, determined not to be thrown back on
the reserve. Bot | think our opposition is grad
ually dwlndling into insignifcance.
Our prospects are truly fiattering, and view
ing the present propitious omens, we expect in
spite Of opposition, to make rapid strides in the
great cause Of reformation.
Old Edgecombe who has been so long asleep
to humanity's cause, is now wide awake, and
determined, if possible, to become the banner
county, and Town Creek is striving to stand
at the head of her sister Divisions. And NAV
the cause continue to flourish, until bleeding hu-
mainly has risen pre-eminent above the dam
ming poison Alcohol, is my fervent prayer to
heaven.
Yours, in L. P. & F.
WIN. H. HINES,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
Gnttnr'a CurtRspunARnrr.
MARION. Sent 90 1891

H. sept. 20, 1851.
bro' GoRMAN 81 have the pleasure "a
transmitting to you an account of the oro,n;-
Iauon OF Mountain Home Division. No. 27s
located at Cross Roads, Mcdowell Comfy
N.C: Bro. Z. G. Neal, ID. G. w. p. of Ma
ron Division, assisted by Bro. S. J. Neal and
m.yseh, met the charter members of said Div;s-
ion on Saturday evening, the 27th instant Al
CrosS Roads, and proceeded to organize them
After which there were seven new members
admitted and duly initiated. The Division
opens with fair prospects of doing much GOOD .
the members are in the full spirit of the canse
It's located IN a section which has been hero
tofore famed for dissipation, being ImmediataIv
IN the mines in fact, the house that the NJ,
vision was organized in, was built and used for
the purpose of dealing out. that all-pervad;na
destroyer OF health, morals and property. b13f
the owners thereof are now uncomnrom;s;na
Sons OF Temperance. The Officers Of tho n?
vision are J. V. S. Dysart, w p; Thomas T
Halliburton, w A; Thos. Parks, r s. CLss
Mitchell, A RS; VIM. Il. Halliburton. FS.
James Dysart, T; James M. Neal. G. r a
James, A G; John r. Mitchell, Is lame.
~: Biggerstaff, o s; and Wesley Barnett p
Wy, by appointment.
Fraternally,
A. M. FINLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
Yours in l.. p. & f.
JOSEPH LOFTS, D. G. w. p.
STARKsvILLE, September Is, ISL.

My DEAR G. S:-As this is our fourth
Quarterly Return, it may not be amiss to give
you some account of our progress. No doubt
you have heard that the Order of the Sons
OF temperance, in this region, have met with
strong opposition, ever since our Division was
organized, and that from a source, in part, the
least expected but / believe we have fully
sustained ourselves, and no doubt but what we
nave effected some change for the better
Eor example there isa muster ground and an
Election precinct within less than a mile of
our Division Room, which place, for the last
hVe years or more, has been a rendezvous for
the liquor traffic and drunkards but at last
election day, and for one or two muster DAYS
past, not a drop of ardent spirits was brought
on the ground, so that all went home sober and
IN good time. Another circumstance / will
mention in connection with the above. A GER
tam denomination in this neighborhood have
oeen among the strong opposers of our Order,
but at their last association Che it known to
their credit they entered into resolutions to
expel their members from the church, for ma
KING or using ardent spirits in any way as a
beverage! But the best is yet to tell-we have
tnree members Of our Division, and respectable
members too, who were inebriates; one a
young man i'll the prime of life, Who was never
" 20 tod puDHC place since he was twen-
ty, years old, where he could get spirits, but
what he got drunk, and would work a week
for money enough to buy aquart or half gallon
OF liquor to drink on Saturday night and Sun
day, regardless of the wants of his wife and
children. He joined our Order last Deem
Der, and has kept his pledge to the present
Gtme, and is doing well. Two other old topers
were converted by p. S. White, in May last,
and joined our Division, and have kept the
pledge invioiate, and are both worthy and
respectable members of our Order. One of
them joined the church, and at our camp-mee-
ting last Sunday, protested religion, which is
sufficient compensation for all the persecution
we have received from our opposers to the pres
N time.
In obedience to a resolution of Sileco Divis-
son of Henderson County, ] make the follow
sng report, viz: We have in our Divion seven
preachers of the gospel; one Presiding Elder,
two travelling, and four local preachers of the
Methodist Church, and about thirty lay men,
oers and class leaders. We have one member
OF the Baptist, and four members Of the Pres
oyterian Churches-and in all sixty-fve faith
ful and efficient members.
Yours, in l.. p. 81 f.,
N. BLACKSTOCK. R 6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10

understand human nature we'll. and to comnra.
neno all the motives of human action HI
Hno"s the avenues to the heart, and addresses
himself to the best passions of our nature. Ho
ieeis Tor the poor drunkard, commiserates his
Sohdltion, and is willing to do every thing for
us restoration to virtue and integrity. He a.
FUSES no person, not even the liOuor-selIer -
ms weapons are all drawn from the armory of
CHRISTIAN benevolence. He will never incense
any portion OF the community against our Or
S SI MS arguments are persuasive, but power
iuIiy enectiVe. He knows that the world Is not
10 De driven into virtue by vituperation and
abuse. His lectures are interlarded with tbe hest
anecdotes, which he tells in the best stvle, and
which produce a very happy effect Upon the
audience. He spoke on Monday night for an
hour and a half, and such was the anxiety 4o
near him again that he was induced TO make ar.
other address on the next day at eleven o'clock
NO church in our place could contain the assem-
oiage, and consequently our Division determin-
ed 10 prepare seats in front of the Court House
IN order that all might hear. His speech ON
tuesday, like that of the preceding night. was
greatly applauded and gave universal ~satisfac
tIoh 10 the friends of Temperance. | omitted
70 say that the Sons had an interesting torch
1gnC procession on Monday night after the Lee
ture, which, accompanied by the Band of Mnsio
and welcomed by the bright ewes and bannv
faces Of the ladies, and illuminated too. bv that
splendid Aurora Borealis, which enriched the
landscape OF that night, added much to the en-
OF the occasion. In fine. the visit of
Brother Hewlett will long be remembered with
Joyous gratitude by the Sons of Warrenton.
Our Hall in the progress oferectlon, will soon
be completed, and you shall then again hear
from Cold Stream Division.
Yours in L. P. & F. A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
MODERATE DRINKING.'-We read an a

MODERATE DRINKING.'-We read an ac-
count the other day of a Clergyman who IN
dertook to perform service while ine6riated
and fell over tie communion table! What
an outrage upon Gods holy sanctuary ! and
yet hundreds who occupy the pulpit, will
still insist on taking their glass when thew
please, knowing that this is what has made
all the drunkards that ever existed. We
tell you, and experience has proven it to be
true, if you use intoxicating liquors at all,
you are in danger, in very great danger Of
becoming a drunkard. The position you
hold in society will not save you. Alcohol
is no respecter of persons; he serves all alike
whether you occupy the pulpit or the work
bench, it matters not, he leads you on to
certain destruction. Thentake warning from
the past, and save yourself from disgrace and
ruin while you may.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-10-10
SONS OF TEMPERANCE
( x&k'ksHAAEE AgADRMY.

VhE FEMALE ACADEMY of Lumbsrtou
l Division No. IA, Sons of Tempefsnce. wee
opened on Monday 22d inst, al Lumber,ou.
The trustees, have the pleasure of announc-
ing TO the public that they have engaged the
services Of Miss MARY L. MORRISON :
lady whose atrainmenfs in all The solid branch
es OF an English, Classical, and Mathematical
tducatIon are of the highest order, and whose
experience as an instructress in vario1s semi
naries IN the country, and also in one of m.
largest towns in The State, is a guaranty Of her
capacity for imparting instruction.
1t Is believed that the pure and elev ,ted ,ona
Of morality, the quiet secIusioR and fke health
!uiness of the situation Of the village hold ont
Inducements which are afforded by few locali-
lies IN this part Of the State.
ultFon fora term Of three months READING
wiring, SPefling, and Arithmetic, 50 90
English Gramna and Geography, 4 so
Latin, Greek, and higher Mathematics. S so
Board can be obtained in good famikies for
from IS to 50 per month.
R. E. TROY, Pres.
b. FREEMAN, Sec'y.
Lumberton, Sept. &c, 1851.