davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

NOTICE is hereby given that the pro.
L Y cssds Of the sale Of the real estate Of LUpwie
KLINK deceased viii DO to the cFedtoof -
deceased according 10 law By the Surrogate Of u: Cosly
Of New York at his Office In the Hall Of RseorO ~
City Of Nsw-York. on the fth day sf April sssh |" "
o'clock, A. M-ksw- York, Feb 81. 1854
w BRADFORD, etnegss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
Gueeial Notires.

~. The second Lecture in the series of Lectures
on the Poet Cewper BY Rev Dr. CHEEVER, will be de
liyersd THIS EVENING "wednesday in the Lecture
Rdom of the Church eff the Putans on Union square, AZ
o~I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
HUMBERT 4 KENNY, LuctIoneen
OSEWUOD, MAHOGANY and

WILL SELL on THURSDAY, March
Is. at IL O'Clock. large and varied Of
Wines, Brandss Cigars Teas, Cheese, &C by order Of
AsEnees and Is we'll worthy Of the attention Of hotel
keepers groce and those in want Of good wines for pr
vate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur.
rosate q tbs County of Nsw-york, notice = asrs4
given to all persons having claims against BENJAMIN
SMITH late of the City Of NswYork, deceased 10 pst
sent the same with the vouchers thereof To the subnf3
at the store of Denton Smith Co., No n Front a., N ~
City OF New YORK. before the first day Of Nag ns.
Dated New-York, the 2eth day Of October, 1881.
o29 law6mWeds WILLIAM 3. HERMAN, Erseufsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, acs
cordins to law to all perseos having claims asai.t
ceased that they occurred exhibit the same With -
vouchers thereof, TO the subscriber Joseph Ealing ct y
place of business, No 81 Myrtle av, the City II nrost
Ign, before the l7h day Of Ausu. nsxDatsd Ysk
ruary TO- 1882; JOSEPH EALING, H.ssv,or,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

NOTICE is hereby gwen, according y
J. law, 10 all persons having claims against DAMN
deceased that they required TO exhibit the ssms u
the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, at the ssud
MesMs. HILL Hyde Co.. No Is Nassau st In the Cxya
New York. on before tho goth day Of Apr neIDstd
October IL, 1851 HELEN NJ. CLARK,
OILS law6mWeds AdmnisfTatfix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

u The Citizens Mutual Loan and Accumu-
lartng Fund Association will soon close their books
opportunity VIII be given after their
meeting. These wish subscribe for shares do
without delay An interest Of cent viii be allow ed
all moneys paid advance il for period of six months
or over Entrance fee, 50 Shares, $500 Dues, 50
month Office, No. 4al Broadway, nett door Canal
Open daily from 81 A. n. to p. M and en- Wednesday
and Saturday evenings for the accommodation Of their
bsrs AID others, until o'clock.
SIMEON DRAPER, President
Z DELAFIELD SMITH, Vice PRESS.
Y EKEyDAII Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

To- Emigrant Intelligence Office ana Labor
Exchange, Nos Is and 81 Canal-st., New YoTk-Phs
ONCE 10 established by the Commissioners Of Emigration
where can always be found laee numbers of Laeors and
servants at very low rates Of and have
their orders filed by writing the Superintendent and
sending the amount necessary to pay the passage Of the
parties required. No fees charged to employers.
JAS. II. PAGAN Huner1utendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

" To the BaIfhs Firth Lsot1Is he 81 me o
WEDN EsDAY nth inst at O'Clock. L. IL the CIR
cult Court Room, New Guy Hall, By RALPh LOCK,
Roman and English Laws and jurisprudence, and the
O'eA - JOHN ANTHON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

IMMATURE ALMANAC This DAY
urx-p;sas - Q8 Sets 6 % MooN-Rses....4 3'n
sS' HIGH WATER March IL. az.
n.s6 Hook e4a Gov. Island. u ga heu Ssss-S -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

,@ Mechanical Drawfngs.-J H BAILEY, Me-
snsneai praIsnsman IN every Kind Of perspective agent
Office, TDon-row the junction of Center and Chatham
sts.. opposite the City Hall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
KOssUTH AND THE CON-
ESSMEN.

Kossuth has won a great victory in Washing
ton Evidently disposed, as the politicians in
Washington were a fortnight ago, to give Kos
suth a cool reception, he has ha,ced them oui
Even the minority Of the Iiouse, lnany Of them,
to say the least) who voted against the resolu-
ton TO receive Kossuh on the floor of Congress
have endeayored to make amends by subscribing
10 the Banquet, and other demonstrations of re-
spect and admiration for the illustrous man.
We give the speeches at the Congressional
Banquet. KossuTn and WEBsrrR-the world
has not two other men more notable as speech
makers. On this occasion, Webster was cool
and cautous-toubiess remembering that. on
the one hand he must be careful of maintaining
Consistency with his speech on the Greek ques-
ton and. on the other, equally careful Of the
responsibility Of his present position. Kossuih,
too, was not without restraint; he, too, was care.
full Of the proprioties of the place and the audi
ence, and careful Of his own heavy responsibility.
But kossuth must speak from the heart, howev-
er lac may conform 10 the exigcncies IN which
he is placed; and thus it is he is alwavs elo-
quent, earnest, and successful Webstor's speech
il mainly remarkable az an indication that the
weight of this country Is 90 be put on the side
of freedom against ubsolutism. For that it Is
interesting and important; but Kossutbs speech
is more than Interestingly IS captivating.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
NEWSPAPER ron TIE PEOPLE.

From he 6rs, Of January nsa the VERMONT WATCH
MAN s. STATE JOURNAL viii be- Published every Thurs
day morning, simultaneously at
Montpelier, Nouhdeid and waterbury
and this arrangement Will be extended as last and us Tar 20
other town, In ih. section Of the State public patronage
shall warrant
The publishers viii eriosvof the interest,
fumes. and substantial value Of their paper all Of it, cad
. by seeking through authorized and Responsible agens aud
correspondents these aud other towns items OF news bus
acss arrangements. public improvements, marriages, deaih
and iu short al ie the several localities touching
busincss politics, education, and social and moral improve
mont which NAV deemed worthy OF public nor1ethus
tskng gnzauco Of whatever interests the communities
where our paper ceuaes and stimulating 20 to whatever
may cohduce their pro- erty u 40 attempt to realize
the old and idea Of ntwsrarefa record OF news, at
home aad abroad Interesting aai utf to those who read it,
something besiies tho tunscrp OF metropolitan pol to
and gossip which tors day too generally form The staple Of
csulry paper. The Of ihe plan OF will
" leprni upon the ,sce and Judgment Of agents and
respondents so far their particular concerned
We shall invite ihe cooperation Of roo men,
ing ourselves politicians Of faith, politician
al. Abang ot u,le -four political creed but
maintaining Independent, own party, nnsa
fair opponents. hope to deserve well ofalL
Esustaiued 10 this improvement. shall ondoayot
~ il Literally and If shalt dsuand it, our pa
per will be enlarged 10 accomplish the design.
TERMS 81 80 per year 81 for months, 81 cents for
Doniis Ad,-iiensni Of 70 lnro less inserted nas
for "a lines, ceLt per hne csntuuances beg und
weeks Al half Price Probate oinafs ie sth
81 so. specul contracts made ycuy adverseis. al
subscriptions and Advertisements agents must necrs
saty be- paid 10 advance they conveniently Keep
special accounts.
Annexed Is list ofeecnis 60 receive uscrp ions advertise
aud communications and ucknow ledge payment for
The same Subscribers wishing t. the ls Of
January should give their names immediately
bakersfield J. " rOMEROY,
rf9tkncli, :. u. SMITH.
Cahl g.. G.. BROWN,
DanSHe, CHANLES =. DANA,
Emofc, .. g. SCOTT
nydepafs rnN ARD g. SAWYER,
Mauhfrld +. u PUTNAM,
Meanwhile, :. G. MOVES,
Mddlesrv, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Nouhfef, f. sNfTH,
Ofans-, CARLOS CARPENTER,
South ilardwick, c. sHfPMsN,
Stowe. JpStPH g. RAYMOND
Stflfoid. WILLIAM EDfIIN-
snlfh Strsfod DANIEL. IS. tfuU.
Tunhtidge, JEREMIAH FOSTER
NHitsh-id end inBfion. NANCE SMITH
Warren. FRANKLIN A. MRlGHr.
Nntoihurf All DuAhuf,, z. G. SMITH
WiInmsfoan, DARIUS Pride.
Worcester, JONAS ABtOII.
Many other agents have been appointed, VII mes vii
be given whom they accept The agency.
Dec. ~ 1851 b. r. WALTON & SON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
The Congressional Banquet.

WASHINGTON, Jan Z.
Hon VIM. r. King, President of the Senate
presided. The first toast was in honor of tn,
President of the United States, To which Mr.
Webster briefly responded Then lolowe,
toasts to the Judiciary, the Army, the Navy. an,
this:
Constitutional Llbeuy 10 all Millions IF n,
Earii->upported by christian faith and The mo-
ralty of the Bible.
Mr.. King, in giving the next toast, said il was
one TO which every generous American would
cordially respond lie, in common with others
while the Hungarian struggle was going on. re-
Joiced in her success, and mourned her tcmpora-
ny defeats. We honored thpse who struggled.
and were prepared TO sacrifice all 20 Obtain lib
ery. We followed our ilustnous guest in h.s
mournful exile, were the first 10 call on hiln 10
return, and we're the last that were ready to re-
ceive HIM with open arms TO the land Of liberty
and Of hospitality
The toast give you is
Hungary represented ia the person Of our hon
ored guest. Having proved herself worthy 10 be-
free by the virtue and valor Of her sons, the law
OF nations, and the dictates Of Justice alike de-
mand that she shall have fair play in her struggle
for Independence. Enthusiastic cheerinp)
10 this toast Governor kossuth responded as
follows;
SPEECH OK ROSsUTEE.
sI' As once Ilheas' the LplTole, stood among
the senators oil Rome who' win an earnest
wofa OF sen conscious majesty controlled the
cohullloh OF lhe "ord'ahd arrested mighty kings
ID iAeir ambitious march, thus full Of admiration
una reverence stand before you, Legislators Of
lne ne" eapiol-liai glorious hall OF your peo-
pies collective majesty The capitol OF The old
yer stands but the spirit has departed from and
come over to yours purified by the air of liberty.
The old stands mourniul monument of the fra
gIl''y Of human thlngs-yours as a sanctuary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

ed by the cunning despois in Europe to murder
ibertv and the smaller States will find security
IN the principles Of federnve union, while they
will conserve their national freedom by the prin
ciples Of sovereign self government; and while
larger States abdicating the principles of cen.
traiization will cease TO be n bloodhed 20 san.
culinary usnrpttlon. and tool to the ambition Of
wicked men, municipal Institutions viii insure
the development of local particular elements.
Freedom, formerly an abstract political theory
will become the household benefit to munc pail
ties, and out of the welfare and conicntmcnt Of
all parts vii flow happiness, peace and security
for the whole. That is my confident hope
Then viii at once suhsido the fluctuations of
Gcrmany's fate It will become the heart of
Europe not by melting North Germany into o
Southern frame or the South into a Northern
not by absorbing historical pccuaritcs, by cen
iralzed omnlpoteucc-nut by mixing in one
State, but by iederting several sovereign States
into Union like yours. Upon q similar basis
will take place the national regeneration Of the
Sayonic Stat S. and not upon the sacrilegious
idea of pansavism, cquiyalcntto the omnipotenco
of the CzHr. Upon a similar basis viii we see
fair Italy independent aud free. Not Unity, but
Union, will and must become The waichword of
national bodies, severed into dcsccmted limbs by
provincial ryalres. out of which o Hock Of de-
spots and common serpitude arose.
TO be sure 1t will De noble JOY TO this yom
If ,.onr ,iloro,s c,,a,i. b,s ,.,,er,,sj H., ,i,,
cip,, ,Iis hmm, Je.cio,,,a,, IN ,,,,k;r,,, 5,st,
,orJ XXX r,f H., .I,i,l., d,,,l,, ~ ~. 81
fca., - ,.,,r o,,,.,,,l, ~. ,.a,,,,.n. ,I.ro
is ono tl,n,, ,n5isnons,bIo IN Il ,gi,Ioo, ,,I,cb
,l,.r, 10y, e., ,bi, nav. ,.-,, ,rl..s+
d,s,ers.tio I'M, ,b., ,i5i ,,,,.,ls,,l ,',,...',s
NJ, mono bs,,,, ,bo ,,ss,ors ~ ti,,.r c,,,,r.
-. 49,. ,. -.
a,d - ,. y. luz.
,ia, c';s,l1,.,1 c-- IN ,.I.t ,. a..
,.,,, ,'.i ~. ,.r,,,,,,,.. ~. .i.i
sr ., ,,,,,, .i.t, s',,..,,,.,ind b,. H. i,,.
,n, ~ a., -. - ,,,.,,.,,I 80.
WI cl a.. ~.
t'13, ,..,,. -.
~. ...... -. w.,
i'fls
..'' '".' ."' p''s ..-,
''u u o',' III 49, ''.,
49, ~ t., ~ . .,i
c.-o ',i y, b..i,,cI,t ~, H. l.,.lr, be- w., ~
- '''' ''''I VI '' ''- - w. d"
WT'ai i..,,l. - TX I,! "A
' w., P', w !, u'i
ii'7 guy "l'''.i ~ .''',''o" w. guy yop
~ ~ ''io ,'.oi az
w '',. S '' j." ''"'1 'iil
" ,".-.i ~ ,''' ao'i ~"
~ ''' ''us''7 '". ''' ''.e ''',' N''t'l9
s''P i'' u','' W., '''' '''u 10 ~, Gus
'.,.,,'7 ''.'V i'' ~, KY
"'-'' 'ns, 'aH OF 9H,nHg =" '7 '""" nee
De- ] N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

permont Central Railroad Co.-sundry of ib'
Boston editors are quite sharp upon the course
of this Company in reference to certain bonds,
which were never sold, as we suppose, but were
deposited for a specific purpose. Il is doubtful
whether these gentlemen correctly understand
what they are scoldng about. Probably the
Company is dischargng and viii discharge, ey-
cry equitable claim upon il and probably, too
It does and viii require the surrender of all coli
alerais held FOR such claims, as fast as the claims
are discharged. Ii the collaterals are not sur
rendered as they should beor if any are mprop-
erly held, as against the Company for any other
reason it really seems to us that the Directors
will fail in their duty TO the stockholders if they
do not use proper means to protect them from in
jury. Certainly we hope that justice and equity
wall not iail,-justce and equity to the Company,
as well as to all other parties-even though there
be great clamor in State street against old fash
Toned things of that sort.
Lit'eifs Lining Age, No. AGO. for Jan. l7lh,
IS an excellent number. One Of the articles is
especially interesting, TO wit;-the life, elo-
quence and political character Of Kossulh We
shall copy from il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

s25 only for a Homestead The shares in the
village Of Lakeland, l.. l., are nearly all sold.-
A few shares may yet be had if application Is
immediately made to Charles Wood, / IL John
Street, n. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

.Ns.o Hampshire he locos, in State Conyen-
ton, have nominated Gen. Franklin Pierce for
President aud lion Noah Martin for Governor.
30 Lewis Cass is repudIated by the " democra-
cy" of his nltive state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

Hungary is about the size of Great Britain
and compfehends nearly half Of the territory Of
Austria.
u is stated by another authority that the pom
uau OF hungary Is nearly ll,OO0OlO: that of
England, On lelll nearly 100000; that Of
Prussia about l6,OOOCO0.
Thus il Is evident that. in poipt of povcr so
far as power depends on population. Hunrlry
possesses as much power as England urouer. or
even as the Kingdom Of Prussia Wei tben.
thefe Is opnlailon-enough there are people
enough. Who, then are they They are dis
uncl from the nations that surround them hey
are distinct from the Austrans on the west. ana
the Turks on the east; and viii say. IN The
next Place that they are an enlightened nation.
lhey have their history they have their had.-
lions; they are attached to their own lnsutu.
tons institutions which have existed for more
than thousand years
Geutlemen, il Is remarkable that ON the west.
eefn coasts Of Europe, political light exists
ihere is sun IN the political htmameut and
mat sun sheds his light on those who are able 70
ENJOY D. But IN Eastern Europe, generally
speaking, and on the confines between Eastern
europe ana ASIA, there Is no political sun I'M the
heavens. 1t Is all an arctic zone of political
lie. Applause The lnminaTy that eulight-
ems Tue world IN general, seldom rises there a.
Dove the horizon. The light which they possess
"a PN'Nuie' hlhu OF twilight, and
uey are under the necessity Of cropping about TO
eaten as they may, any stray CLEANS Of the hgh,
o.! day. Hear, hear Gentlemen, the country
oil winch your guest tonight is a native is a re-
maTkahle exception. She has shown tbro,,nb
her whole history, for many hundreds Of wear,
au attachment 10 the principles of civil liberty
and OF law and Of order, and obedience 10 tLe
constitution which the will of the great majority
have established This s the fact; and IL ouo6i
to be known wherever the question of the practi-
cabiliy OF Hungarian liberty and INDEPENDENCE
are discussed II ought to be known that Hun
gary stands out far above her neighbors in all
that respects free institutions, constitutional gov
eminent, and hereditary love of liberty Ap-
plause. fF
Gentlemen. have taken the pains to prepare
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

0F~see advertisement of N. Y. Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

Htond lotal. l}e16,l70
by still more recent account, taken from Ia.
Official statistics Of Austria, it appears that Hun.
gary, including Tmnsylyanm and Military From.
tiers, has ll2uO0 square miles with ll.5COOOO
inhabitants. and contains
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
THE MARKETS


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS receipts light with pri-
ees tending downward. Sales Of 900 barrels in past
week have brought 1925 q $50 q Dbl. for yellow
dip, and l;621 q 1,65 for hard and 800 barrels
brought from So to $40 for dip and $3.50 a 1,55
for hard. Spirits Turpentine As a 464 cts. per gal
lon. Rosin $1,05 q 1,Os-good demand. Tar 81.
Baeong III @ IL cts hog around hams 13k a IA;
sides and shoulders y to Is cts. Lard 12i a 131.
Timber S3,4O, $50, US, $50, and So p thousand,
according to quality.
FAYETTEvTLLE.-Cotton, principal sales at Oh
Bacon scarce at from Is to IA. Flour, considerable
coming in at from 1915 to $4,124.
PE~TERsBURG.-Bacon in good demand 81 to III.
Cotton 10 cents. Corn 621c. Coffee 81 to l2t.-
Flour $43 to 81. Tobacco, market firm and prices
well sustained at from $4k to Isl. Sugars 81 q 81.
Salt S1,15 to lbs.
At Charleston, cotton s to 10, prices dropping
Corn 81 to 6S. Salt LBS to l,50.
At Cheraw, cotton 81 to 1O3, mostly at TO-. Sales
of the week 900 bales. Flour A~tAAS Corn retaila
at TO.
t New York, cotton 1O1 to IO4 for middlins Up
lands. Rio Coffee 81 to 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13

Sir Hassell-we are your neignbors and are
up 10 all your tricks-your object doubtless is
to raise the cry of persecution in your favor,
to excite the sympathy oe the weak minded.
and thus make money by the operation. If
this is your motive, and we seriously believe it
is. we have 10 words to convey our contempt
for the wretch that would make such a charge
without any foundation. Your recollection,
Sir H.ssell, may be able TO 90 back to a Ger
tain production over the name of Miss Jewit.
Our knowledge of that very amiable young Ia
dy is, that she never wrote that letter. We
s%oienlniy believe IL TO be your production, and
you make her give expression 10 sentiments
that never entered her mind You make her
speak of hypocrits," seducers, " the streets
running with blood,'' the "Smiihwick Greek
quarrel" &c. What does this young girl
know about these stereotyped false phrases of
G.. B. Hassell and his hard-rind can? Hide
your face in shame, if such a cEaste commodity
is left about your vile parsonage.
Again: Martha HasSell,' writing to her
Brother Beebee, speaks as though she expects
you to be murdered by the Sons. This, too,
we believe originated with you. Now. Sir,
you have charged your neighbors with wishing
to mnrde" you, when you klio,V there is not the
shadow of Foundation for such an accusation /;
pray tell US what Is your design-what DO you
expect to accomplishments object have you
in view? Again you swell out and talk of
Demetrius, silver shrines, persecution and the
Apostle Paul! Pray, what sort of a compari-
son would You draw between G. b. Hassell and
the Apostle Paula pigmy TO a giant-the
disgusting skunk to the noble Lion! All that
is stuff about your being beaten, stoned and
scourged, as was ST. Paul; we warn you of the
fate of the frog when lie tried to swell himself
up 10 the size of the Ok. o! what a mass Of
corruption there would be, If C.. 3. HasseI
were to burst
The SANDERS and prosecutions CD. Hassel
has heaped upon others, not sparing even in
nocent females, admonish us that we are deal
ing with one unworthy of notice. Therefore
begging pardon for the space we have occu
pied in exposing his true character, We drol
the filthy subject:
f "There is a golden rule in life,
4 A rule both just and fair,
Most worthy to be borne with us
Where'er, who'er we are
2 1t is a rule which, when obeyed,
Make glad the heart like dew,
1t brings sweet happiness to all,
The many and the few
q Do unto others as you would
That they should do to you"
z YOUR NEIGHBORS.
: I'VE see this c. B.. Hassell is out in a low, vulgs
, article against US last week. We had supposed hi
something of an honorable man, but from the cha
1 acter given him by his "Neighbors," we decline t
king any further notice of him, and beg pardon fl
the notoriety we have hitherto given him. -ED
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
REcEIpTs FnR rnr Aar

SINCE Der 6.-$1 Mark and Willis Gregory, Cana
den co. VIM. A. Spivy, Hookerton S. DR.. w. NJ.
Johnson, Alamanee; J. G. Wilkinson, Charlotte 81
Jno. I. Hewlett, Greensboro; 81 DR.. J. X. Pink,
Caswell IS J. Smith, Jr, LilesYille 81 S. Hasty;
Stewartsville, ]. Forlaw, Beaufort ; 7. C. Weer;
Muddy Fork Thomas Gillian, Windsor IS H
Faison 81 w. II. Garris, Northampton K. J.
Thompson, University of Va; Sc Rev. E. p. VIZ
son, Va; IS J. f. Hughes, Cedar Grove SIS Abner
Gordon, Westminster ST Miss G. Cook, Miss L. J!
Ethridge, Smithfeld j. Wall, [pays to Oct So, J.
A. Arthur, Washington; So II Newton, New Han
s. Hin, Louisburg ; L. " thhsSssasE 6s sASiREpi1
n. Lyon. WILLIAMSON Chesley Jackson, Oxford I;
81 J. J. Williams, ForestviIle 81 j.. c. Lyon, Day.
River s. w. A. Tanner, Retherfordton SO G. ".
May, Union co.; S1:50 B.. X. Pullen, Richmond
81 J. Alphine Richards; Sc P. D.. Guerrant, Va. +;
81 W.. B.Wall, R~olesville c.. D.. EIlis, Wilmington /;
w. Skies, J. Powell, Enfield II. Buraen, Fayette-
vile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-10-13
81

In Davidson County, n. c., on the 2nd of Sep
TENDER, by the Rev. J. w. Postell, Mr.. J. II. Rob-
bins, of Normal College, to Miss II, T. Harriss.
AT the Oxford Female College, on the Both ult- by,
Rev. L. X. Willie, Miss Martha Morris, to Mr.. W.
NJ. Cannaday.
On the 2lst ult., by Rev. DR.. Brown, Mr.. John A.
Pugh of Surry, to Miss Mary L. Beale, of Chatham.
Bro. ?. shows that he is a man of correct taste ;
first, by choosing a "better half" and second by
subscribing, and paying for a family newspaper
and as first choice in the known world he takes the
" Age" We like the idea for a family circle is not
quite complete unless a good newspaper drops in
every week to tell them the news. We like to print
notices such as bro. P's upon the same terms, and
like to tell every body how truly happy the young
folks are. Although we didn't get the usual slice of
cake, and it was no fault of ours, nath1ess heres ut
EN- in a bumper of cold water, (all being temperance
folks.) May they live a long life happy together (;
may they be blest with lots of love and money every
day and a clean, new Spirit of the Age every
week! There, that's good things enough for any
body!