davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

MEYERS UNIvERsua w have received No of Meyers
Univsrsum most magnificent pictorial The ilustra-
lions are from the abes artists the subjects the finest
in the world The description of Mount Vernon the resi-
dence Of Washington will not however by
Southern people-that is, they will appreciate the
benefit Of the fling at slavery which is contained therein
Nj Meyer cannot insert anything congenia to the
feelings of the Southern people, he had better publish his
.Uniyersnm exclusively for Northern latitEdes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

You've AYMAR.-This aebutant at the Circus tonight,
said to be the most accomplished expert equestrian
that the profession has yet afforded The propretors
the Floating Palace have engaged him at great expense
expressly for New0reans but bilious attack consequent
upon mprudent to the and dew the day
of his arrival has prevented his appearance Tonight
however he has far recuperated that the Doctors give
him permission to ride.
Jimmy Reynolds too who numbers his friends by le-
gons, makes his first appearance at the Palace lie cr
Lee brilliant star for two days indsposed again takes
up the gauntlet. and enters the lists tonight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

si Mr. NEAFIE AND HIS New PLAy-We notice that Mr..
Neafe is congratulated in all quarters his
cess with his play in Buffalo, N Y The Petersburg
copies long article from the Buffalo Courier
highly complimentary to Mr. N and endorses every
Of it, We expect Mr.. Neate will play engagement a
the St. Charles this winter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

TEIEeRApHIc HoAx.-A Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says that the story telegraphed from
Washington that information has been received of the
organization of two three thousand 6usts in New
York for the immediate invasion of Cuba pure nyen-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

PIRATES THE CHINA SEA-The ship Celestial, of New
York while her passage from Canton to Liverpool
attacked by fleet of nine piratical unks the
Hanan but breeze prngng up enabled her to get clear
of them Some of the unks mounted sixteen guns, and
had from forty to fifty men on board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
n GER y.
! ] B alIy!!

cSl 81 Slst tonight for d short
q "a iarket There, eloquent
tIlS meeting and the Scott
8 taela work, and the brief
\ ~ certainly come ont
NJ Rang ers ! rally !! raIly!!!!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

french physician named Francis Laguire, at Louis
mas peen sentenced to Ave years Imprisonment in the
Asn'ucky FenitsN'ary for committing rape on female
who visited his Office on business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
N,eaa, Goods. J.
1876 CAMP STREE

lS5 CAMP STREET, III
Opposite 81. Patrck's Church
RICH BkocADE AND PLAIN CHAMELEON SILKS. '1
n RICH BRocADE BLACK AND PLAIN ITALIAN silks
sCASHiERES AND AfOUsSELINE DE LANES;
COILS BRoDI AND vALENcIENNES; 80
yALENCIENNEs, LACES AND INSERT1NGs
SUPERIOR KID GLOVES All coiors and piEesi Az
EMR'D BANDS, INsERTINGs AND ErGINGs;
ENID CAPES, SLEEVES AND CIIEMISETTES;
HosIERY-Ap kinda, for Ladies' and Children; E
FRENCH NER1Nos AND MoUssELINE DE LAINEs--Pla
DoMEs TICsach Calicoos Dnims Checks White and
PERFUMERIEs AND SOAPS. COMBS AND BRUSHES
TRIMMINGS, PRINCES AND BUTTONS; sssSl IS
RuBANs AND SWANS DOWN, and many other Goods NJ
~ Which we will cell MUGH oifEA PER THAN D0H.s TONY.
ccas aw9p VI. PARKER Il Co.
E0sscy Furnishing Warehouse.
r. MALLARD g. CO.,
81 ROYAL AND 80 BIENv1LLE,
assormenta Of 3Q $ - n
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES
ever imported into this city, consisting Of
ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY BEDsTEADs !;
ARMoIRS 49,
TOILET TABLES ss5j,s
PIER TABLES e5l.53
CENTRE TABLES; 1850 ~
CARD TABLES; is55.3s
CENTRE AND SIDE ETAaERES; ~
DINING TABLES -N-f' .sstEta II
MINISTRY AND OTHER WRITING DESKS, i.
BOOK CASES; y
sIDEBoARDS; 1t,5 3
WASHsTANDS;
FANCY SEWING CHAIRS
PARLoR AND BED ROOM SETS, ETC.. etc.
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES:
LAMPAs BRocATELLE, SILK AND WOOL DAMAsKs, FOR ORA.
PERlEsi LACE, BoBfNET AND MUSLIN EMBROIDERED
CURTAINS; BoBINET, LACE AND MOSQUITO
NETTING; LOOPS, TAssELs AND GIMP E;
PRINCES; CURTAIN PINS.
CoRNICEs, etc.
CHINA, GLASS AND BRONZE WARE:
VASES; JARDINlERES; BISCUIT AND PORCELAIN STA Z.
TUETTEs AND FANCY ORNAMENTS FOR MANTEL
AND ETAGEREs; LOOKING GLASSES; BOHEMIAN
AND CRYSTAL GLASSWARE; CLOCKS ;GHAN- s
DELERS; HALL LAMPS BRONZE sTATu-
Elites AND CANDELABRAS; PAPER
# MACfiE AND SILVER PLATED
WARE; CUTLERY AND
ZINC WARE, e.c
CARPETING, ss,
MATING, y
OIL CLOTH, ETC., etc.
ocs l9t9p p. MALLARD Il co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

YEsTERDAf.-Am the many neatly decorated places
in st Charles street. noticed Tattersals Exchange
Boston " was warm hearted admrer of the great de-
parted statesman.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

The Enchanted Palaceu at Armory Hall, with the
great Neromancer and Fentriloquist the Fakr of silva
as the presiding genius gave great satisfaction an
flowing auditory His feats of diabe truly wonderful
while his yentroansm upturns the gravity and drives
dull from the gravest aspect He performs tonight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
Re-Ope,aea.

Re-Opeaed.
N o r RI IS s. AY,
CLOTHIERs,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON STREETS, under City Hotel
" Have just opened Mt their recently
NEW AND SUPERIOR AssoRTMENToF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
coNsIsTrNG OF
OVER COATS;
DRESS COATS; 54i
FRoCK COATS;
BUSINESS COATS,
- DERBY COATS, etc,
TOGETHER WITH
FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
FALL AND WINTER VESTS
of the latest ard most beautiful styles. Their
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
also being large md pee they
their friends and the pubics orally
EVERY ARTICLE OF Ar,AREL PERTAINING TO A GENTLE.
MANS WARDROBE
Being constantly receipt the arrival ,om
the North they will maintain Throughout the season,
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
qntf nc .tp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

AMGRIcAN SHiFs-Messrs Train g. Co., of Boston, have
recently sold in London the favorite ships Ameri
and Washington Irving, and bath have since been
fitted for Australia. The Washington Irving has sailed
aud the Anglo-American will soon follow
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

Stationery.
coRsoN & ARMSTRONG.
NO. SO CAMP STREET,
s Respectfully call The attention OF those shp good md
STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS.
to their LARGE, COMPLETE and ENTIRELY NEW s1o t
they offer reasonable Their - "'
BINDING AND PRINTING OFFICE
being located in The same building they to give ei, .,
attention to all orders in their line. To our stock of F
A p E r.
WE ASK ESPECIAL REFERENCE
octis 9pf CoRsoN d ARMSTRONG Sta5..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

f1sqa s. merely q summary Of
f. slns Ia oaf office participatesl
hoa0rs Raid n the great dead.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
tl9 9ptf NORRIS Il WAY. unde
TO CITY and Country Deaie,.s..

B The subscriber has received day, per VIM Penn layp
variety of 900 SIX SHOOTING
PISTOLS AND RIFLES
OF the latest md most approved construction SALE wholesale and
retail, at lowest market prices Also, /"
FARO BOXES AND CHEQUES; BILLIARD BALLS;
COMBS, BRUSHES AND PERFUMERY; H.
FINE SHIRTS or SUPERIOR MAKE AND FINISH
LINEN AND GAUzE UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS
MERlNO COTTON
SILK AND FLANNEL
COTTON AND SILK SOCKS;
SILK AND SATIN sCARFs AND cRAyATs nav nstsr,.
LADIES' AND GENTS KID GLOVES;
SILK AND COTTON UMBRELLAS. fine and strong.
WORK BOXES, TRAVELLING DESKS Dressing rAsva
ETC., ETC., etc.
The stock will be respleniahd by or h
and Europe, and comprises
THE BEST VARIETY IN THE CITY.
all of which will be offered at most favorable prices
fo MS,
oes lWsp Corner Canal and. 81. Charlie, streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
.NssU Good
E@y and Boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

| E8y and Boarding school
| FOR YOUNG LADIES
CONDUCTED
IRIS. DIMITRE AND ABLE AaaJspANTE
E The above School has opened ANNUAL SESSION
and ia now ready receive Pupils
Strict attention is paid well to The training as to TIA INTEL
leetnal development physical veal Of the Pupil
EE For apply letter. Institute TTvoJy
CIRCLE, BETWEEN DELoRD AND NAYADEs SITS os.1, son .
PMbEic fright School.
FIRST DISTRICT.
E- THIS SCHOOL vii, be open NIGHTLY for ff.a
MONDAY October 4, from hafpast o'clock the Male
the Marshall School ST. Niary street anil The Fa
Department at the Franklin School ST. Charles h,n
for admission to be nade at the respective School Houses mr.
The undersigned fFip ,GA.MA,ERDEN, "a Grayer ST.
L. CUSHING, 56 Conn,on at s"' co,n,, a..
sep9a aHap D BEEBEE Ia Old Levee -" '0nihn''so'
Boots ss2aes Shoes.
S The undersigned have within the last faw N
weeks, and have the way s1ao 900 worth Of wv
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANs
of every description and quality selected with ,, - - AZ
various manufactures of Boston, fork and PhIadenbi
Ils sIoCh - ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, country merchants and ~
40 wen TO call and purchasing
as these goods are offered at low prices and on
erchats more particularly contemplate having in
their m supplies confidently stock and a bs
to call and examine for themselves. $50 '-A
DAVID TAYLOR & CO..
CSuceessors Of Taylor & RayneA
ep.o - 1po % Custonhouse atrest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
Married:


On Mendas, ostcbsr IS, BY the Rev Dr. Scott Mr. Mt1FHRA
AMFBELI Of California; and Mics AGNES REID Il Newtrieans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26

LHarhkh b0sNkrs Bopnets made of polished leather
are said to be all the go in Paris
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-26
E'a I!

poTo BlR Is. 1852;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

Our nerves were a little shocked the other
lay to hear a gentleman--a preacher by the
Way-uttering his unqualified condemnation Of
me Order of the Sons of Temperance, because it
Is q secret fraternity. "Put your light upon
the stand" he exclaimed with great sanctity.-
also argued that the brethren had much bet
Ter pay their initiation fees and weekly dues for
the support ofthe Gospel and sending the Bible
% the heather. He also urged that the poor
man mad better save his money for the comfort
OF his family. Now this shocked our sensitive
nerves. as we were saying. 1870 M-seasa,
preacher Of the GosPelF We won't comment q
word upon that fact but we wish to say to The
gentleman as follows -
Don't you know, sir, that our institution Is a
charitable one, and that if our Brother falLs sick
oy the way that we are bound to minister to
his comfortsi Don't you know that as many as
TWO Of the brethren go regularly every night to
spend with him the weary watches of paint
Don't you know that he is paidthree dollars per
week. while he is disabled from work. for his
~le and babes supports Don't you know that
= me poor fellow dies he is decently buried by
The Brothers; and don't you know that vo,,
geta portion of the Benefits for preaching his
Iunerai' We guess you dc. Don't you think
II would be well for you to take = share Of he
! advice laid down in a certain old neglected vol.
: ume' where 1t says; Let them alone lest hap.
uly ye De found even to fight against Godi' We
} guess you had. Are you satisfied Mr.. Bigotl y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
THE SPRINGS RETURN.

1t IS now the season when Nature holdeth
her jubilee-her grand carnival of ioy. She
hath commenced her time for masking her
self in that great green mantle, which by
the fingers of the Almighty is to be spangled
and wrought all over with the flowers, through
which he smileth upon his children. The
cold, dark winter hath gone. and afar offs
seen its receding figure, holding up mourn
fully its icy hands and arms. The warm sun
again ~gladdeneth, smileth upon us. Its
beams are angels Of promise |; they warm
the heart with hope, and j~oyously light up
its darkest recesses with the happiness of an
unfolding future. And thou too shalt re-
joice-to thee the season shall extend its
jubilee. The Earth's great Father wraps it
in happinss, and Is He less careful and ten
der of thee, thou sorrowing child of sweet
and simple nature ? Thou shalt not stand
darkly alone. Amid the brightness and mu-
sic Of Earth's coming merriment. delight
shall expand thy heart-happiness enfold it.
Again shall thy fair and gentle face wreathe
itself IN smiles, and along its soft and mu-
sing features thy soul shall dance for ioy.
She who IS dear to thee, as to the angels
is that Great Being, by whose hand thew
were formed, shall be with, watch over. and
enfold thee with arms Of love and tenderness.
The smiles thou sawest when thine ewes first
learned to look upon the faces ofearth, shah
again beam upon thee. Again shalt thou
hear the soft voice that was the first to bes-
tow upon thee endearments, the frstto show
er upon thee blessings, the first to soothe thee
in pain, and the first to teach thee to bow
thy infant head, before the majesty of thy
God. Again shall she be with and bless
thee-again with thee bend in prayer before
the altar.
Prepare then thy heart for Thanksgiving
blessings are speeding towards thee they
shall encircle thee like unto the arms Of an.
gels, and gently force upon thee happiness /;
> and thy jubilee shall not fade and die AVA
q ike that which the earth holdeth-no win
ter, with its blighting frost, shall come upor
it. The smiles of an eternal summer shall
mantle it, for when thou, in the journey O
d life, reachest the margin Of time, gently shall
thou glide into that world, where holy spir
its ever and ever harp songs of joy anc
praise unto their Great Father.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
LEGAL

One of the most potent arguments that have
been used against the passage of laws prohibi-
ting the ira ffc in ardent spirits, has been, that
of its unconstitutionality. But the Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United States has
declared-''EYery State may regulate its own
internal traffic, according to its own judgement,
and upon its own views of the interest and we'll
being Of its citizens" Acting upon the clear
constitutionality of its right to do so, Congress,
in 1884, passed a law, making tia fine of $500,
for any one to " introduce, sell, barter or give
away spirituous liquors" in the then Indian ter.
ritory. So that gun is spiked; we have law
and precedent both to sustain us in the clear
authority of State to interdict the horrible bust
ness.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
A SWEET

Tn Ladies have many ways of expressing
their appreciation of the efforts of the Sons of
Temperance, in banishing the 'whip-wife' scourge
of Intemperanee from the land. The members
of Little River Division in Orange county, were
agreeably surprised, a few days ago, by the pre-,
sentatiOn from Mrs. Mary Ann Turner, of a huge
splendid CAKE, which was duly received, &C.
knOwledged and disposed of by the lucky fell.
lows who tested It's delightful qualities Can
any club of 'Bald-faee drinkers boast of such
q present from the LadiesG
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
CORRECTION.

In noticing the Circular of the Executive Com
mittee of the Greensboro Female College, we
unintentially misstated the amount of indebted
ness of the Institution. We understand its pres
ent actual liabilities does not exceed ST, 900
over its assets, independent of the real estate
1t possesses. The object of the appeal made in
the Circular, is to raise funds to pay this debt Of
ST, 900, and to erect additional buildings for the
accommodation of the rapidly increasing patron
age the College is receiving. Our informant, in
apprising US Of our misstateraent, does US justice
in saying thai he has no idea it was intentional
on our part. Our only object in noticing the
Circular was to do the College a service-an In
s%titution that has our we'll wishes for its prosper
itY and success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
2 V.
A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch,
Incapable Of pity, void aud empty
Prom every drachm Of mercy. Shak$pedT

lOcHpdOle OF pity, NOlu ana empty
Prom every drachm of mercy Shakespeare,
The Doctor sat in his Office, quietly enjoy
ing the beauties ola new medical theory, which
had Just fallen ia his hands. Ills professional
duties had bsen for the last few days of a very
onerous nA&lrs, unusually SO which cir,um-
stance had prevented him paying his usual aud
expected visit to Miss Juliet OF the Mansion,
little thinking that his negligence was giving
occasion to such painful iore6odings to her
whose happiness was his. He was happily un
consc Gus OF the treachsry that evil ones had
conceived against him, to sap his hopes ofbliss
In this and in another world it would have
been agony to him, hid he known that at
the very moment when he was happy in the
bright prospects before him, the being who
was 10 share his bliss with him was i'll at ease
on hts account-was writhing under the pang.
ola wounded heart. Had he known this, he
would have fastened to the side of her he loved
70 disabuse her error, to heal the bleeding
wound in her bosom that SANDERS poisoned
arrow had driven there, and to quiet her hope
killing fears but he knew it not.
The time had arrived when he must be as
sailed ~ the tempter. Ralph Pembroke en-
tered the Office where the Doctor sat alone :
entered there, with a smile beaming on his hyp
oeritical face, and with q trea 'herous hand ex
tended he bid thu unsuspectlng Doctor goo,
morning. Ralph was bid welcome and poin
tell to seat Tbs Doctor laid aside his booI
AMI the two were soon in an animated, friendly
and pl asing conversation Such of il as serve
our purpose, we shalt notice
thCught,' said Ralph, 'thst you were, idl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
"ILL DRINK For SPITE ~

now many are there who drink intoxicating
beverages because they really think thew " spite
.he temperance men" thereby. Now, my dear
fellow, don't ruin yourself to spite us-don't
make afool OF yourself to crafty a little mali.
eious spleen Abuse US as much as you please
tell wilful hes to prejudice our cause, if Won liz.
work against US; fight against us-but don't
make a beast Of yOursslfby getting drunk and
wallOwing in the mire like a hog. By such con.
duct you excite our pity-never our anger
Poor fellow we are sorry for YOU.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
Ew- We have racaivad q hoaut

~ We have received a beautiful speci-
men of printing, entitled a Catalogue of Chow-
an Female Collegiate Institute, MurfreesborO',
N. c. There are l25 Students in the T~nstitu-
ton, where pupils can receive a full Collegiate
course. Rev. ~. R. Fory, Principal, with
eight competent Assistants. The rates of tut
ton are not extravagant, and board only So
per month, with no extras. We are glad to
learn that the Institute is in a highly prosper
Gus condition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

CB- j. W. McElroy, D. G. w. P. of Yam
cey, gives a fattering account of the prospects
of Jacks Greek Division, No 296, which be or
ganized on the 9th ult. The following Off
GERS were elected and installed: James W. Pat
terson, w. P. Doctor Williams, w. A.. John
R. Patterson, R. S.; Walter McCurry, A. R. S. e.;
John Ledford, F.. S.. Moses Ayres T.. Reuben
Patterson, c.: John Upton, A. G.; Ezekiel
Hampton, l. s.; W. H. Jones, O. s.. Rev. j
w. Ayers, Chap. Several addresses were de
livered, and the members entered into the worl
with determined spirit and zeal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
COMMON

The interesting and forcib!e articles publish
ed in our last and present numbers, on the i'm
portant subject of Public Schools, are extracts
from a Lecture delivered by Rev. Charles
Brooks, on the duties of Legislatures in rela-
ton to Public Schools in the United States.'-
We bespeak for these extracts an attentive pc.
rusal, involving as they do asubject connected
with the highest interests of the nation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
RALEIGH, \. O.
wrnnrshay, Marrb II.
New e

~ -Subscribers receiving their papers marked
with red pencil, are thereby notified that on the
receipt of the first one thus marked, their suo ,
year expired. Those wishing TO as
are earnestly requested to return the
first paper received thus marked. Justice TO
onrself demands this course, to save us from
loss; as many nave let tile paper 60 on to them
for months after the time they had paid for,
and afterwards returned one No. without paying
one cent for the three or six months they had re
ceived it over the time for which they had paid.
0- We have now on hand a plentiful supply
of Constitutions, of the latest edition, with the
recent mendments-price 81 per hundred and
the postage prepaid by US. A smaller number
of copies at the same rates.
w have also several hundred copies each o
the Fire Bell and Perkins Essay which WI
are anxious to have circulated through the coun
try-and to induce Divisions to purchase, we of
fer the former at the reduced price of 15 cent
a single copy s for 81 or 100 copies for $40
1t is a pamphlet of 80 pages containing NOR
temperance information than any work of it
size ever published. We offer Perkins Essa,
for half the above prices, say 16 copies for 81
and 100 for $5.
These prices will barely cover the cost G
pr hitting, but we would rather loose by ther
than keep their light hid from the people
Circulate the documents, brethren. and tn
return will be four-fold into your treasures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17
(To BE c~oNTINUED.)

The STATUE OF Mr.. CLAY, ordered from
Mr.. Hart, in Florence, by the ladies of Vir-
ginia, has been delayed in consequence Of
The difficulty of procuring a suitable block OF
marble-the Russian government having
monopolined the product of the quarries-
but Mr.. Hart, in a recent letter, states that
ne has at last procured a block of the mos
beautiful marble, and expects to, complete
the statue in twelve months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

no-The Editor of the "Villager," at Plymouth,
is out in a clear editorial, against the Liquor
Traffic, and in favor of prohibitory measures.
We are glad to see some of the Presses of our
state taking hold of the matter-it ID a most ana
piciOus sign oft better day-a- coming" when
North Carolina shall Danish the poison from her
borders-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

- The impression seems to prevail with
certain interested opponents to the principles of
"the Maine Law" that no man is allowed to
keep for his own use, in his family, any of the
good creature. If it will serve to quiet their
nerves, we can state for their satisfaction, that
the law does rot authorize the seizure and de-
s~truction of Intoxicating drinks kept by any one
for his own use, or for the use of bis family, as a
drink or otherwise. No Westinghouse can be
searched for it unless it can be shown that it has
been sold there. The most precious feature OF
the law is, that it effectually prohibits the sale
or distribution of it under the cloak of a gift
when the intention is to sell-whiIe it does no,
pretend to dictate wha: a man shall or shall not
drink, ifhe comes by it in a lawful way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-03-17

Or The Illustrated Family Friend published
at Columbia, s. G, is second to no paper in the
Union for interesting matter, beauty of execu-
ton, and richness of illustration. Goldman q
Lyons, price 50 a year.