davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
our lTTnd.
GFRRIT SMITH.
PETERBoRo. Jim" IG h. 1859

ANOTHER BLuuMGR CpNvERH -On Friday
evening. "a mau uam,d Wm. brown was arrest.
ed ani pIac. d iu the watch house inr endravor.
ing to pas. u rountrrrlt bill. DurUg the ui4ht.
h,s wir appeared and s,a!cd that as she had no
place to loig'. she would feel grateful To b. al.
Iuwrd n urcupV he cell with her husband The
humane oIIir,r IhUS appealed 10, consented, and
the kev wn> uruod upon the faithful pair.
N,M morulng. about dawn. while the waVch.
lul keeper wns pas,ing nloug through tho din
alsIrs, lhe VIE OF ,hc cull m desired that she
night be- prrmlued 10 leave the cell aud bring
Il cuJ of rof - tu her husband. As READILY ms
she was adnued. she was allowed To pass ont
aud nothing more vas thought of the matter by
the clhrer uurl lroad daylight, when. in taking
n view Of his prisoners, imagine his surprise n
hndug in one cell. perfect "B'oomer '-e
real "come ou,er' The couple had changed
their apparrl. aud ,ha man had le(I The walct
house IN The gatb Of n woman.
When the case was brought before the May.
or, he demanded Il bond of $500. failing ii
which, she was remanded to jail Cm. Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Evidences of another Cuban invasion begin
to appear. Copies of a paper protesting to be
printed in Cuba are scauered in this country. in
which the editors take bold stand, aud invite
the Spaniards in Cuba 10 make common cause
with the native Cubans. The N. Y. Courier
and Enquirer thinks i, probable the paper is
pLnied 10 this country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

"Feller cirzens," said candidate for Con.
gress. recently, somewhere out West, "FelIer
cilizens. you are well aware | never went TO
school in my life but three times, and that was
"a night school. Two nights the teacher dida't
come, aud 'IoIher night / hain't any can.
idhIn
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

DEArH OF THE Hon. r. RANToUL.-BALrT
MORE, Aug. 8.-The llon. Robert Rsntoul died
"a, Washington Ci.y this morning. His remains
arrived here tonight and have gone north on
sheR way home,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

OF A Turk, born in Consan,inopo, is liv.
ing in Cincinnati and likes every thing well
enough but the one wife system, which he
thinks unworthy Of SO great country. Poor
fellow, he don't know what harem OF Yankee
wives would amount to.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Nor AFRAlD!-Gen. Pierce showed so iule
fear of the M-xcaus. at The battle of Churubus-
co, that he lay down aud went TO sleep in the
very next field to ,hem!- Dt Ado.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Van BaOwN has removed his law office 10
the "SrlDGEu lIovsg," aexi door NOnh Of Eek.
LEY g. DAVIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

ANECDOTES AT one of the Democratic pole.
raising, IN the FIRST ward, "A lew days ago. n con.
siderable number OF German y, , mocrats were
assembled. A boy twelve nr thirteen years old
stepped ia among them aud suddenly frl down.
apparently srnscirss They Chalrd his TEN.
pies aud muuilcstcd great concern for him, and
Two or three Of them ran for doctor, but in II
few monents he opened his eyes aud grluH,d
in th"ir faces. Ivy, VAT you mcan- l,hn', you
shi,ki" exclaimed German. "Oh no. my
namGS PsrcP." answered Tho uny, IcaPrg Ia
his feet aud ruuriug icr lIle. Several oi hls
nurses pursued him IA considerable distance al
lnp TOP Of their speed, but he was NOT TO bu
caught.
Last wcck. worthy woman. romiog 10 mar.
ket saw hand.bhl posted up by the Democrat.
c keeper OF the first toll gate N the Shepherds.
yir road. She stopped ln read 1t and found it
a caII upon the y nprru,s Ia "RllIy! rally raj.
ly!" AZ MjGdIetown tor the rmira,lun at The
nomination Of Pierce and Kiug, "Ptrc,!' she
,xcIeimo'. IS ma, the mau ,hm tainted in Mex.
Ilcol" his General ri, rec" replied she gate.
keeper in u tome II s.v're dignity. "Uh we'll,
then, it's the uan thai tainted in Mexico. aud
our folks will have nothing do wl,h hlm. sand
lhe cd lady, ppiuug her spcctacleS III her pnck'
et and reSuming her travels.
Ga Friday We passed house in this city,
where geudeuaH aud his wife we're about tu
Itake ride on horseback. The lady seemed u
/ l,tle afraid of her horse. "Arc YOU sure he is
perfectly gentle, sad sne. "Oh yes Indeed, y
replied the husband, "uS geut)e as pet lamb
why General Pierce might ride him."- Lou.
JOmnai.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
Statement

or the number Of acres and bushels Of Wheat
and Corn raised in Carroll county in the
year 1851.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

SETTLEMENT OF THE FISHING DIFFICULTY
The New York Journal of Commerce contains
the following imporlan, dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4, 1859, (evening,)
MIR. Webster and Mr.. Champion will be here
in a week. The fishing question has been tenn.
porariIy settled. Mr.. Champion has sent dis.
patch 10 the British Government, urging them
10 suspend their orders, and TO withdraw their
nsvai force. This is auihensc II KS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

Mr.. EDITog:- Announce the name Of Joseph
N. Mason, of Jefferson CO., as candidate for
Congress, in the 2lst district of Ohio, aud
OblRs MANT WHSE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13
a. cROSIER Editor.

CarrolIlOn.;;:::::::.:::;Friday, Aug. 10, 1852,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-08-13

For President,
WINFIELD SeOTT,
Of New Jersey.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM 1. GRAHAM,
or North Carolina.
For Supreme Judge,
n. 4, HAYNES.
Pu Member Of The Board Of Public Works,
DAVID Il. BEARDSLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
FLAMES %YERMIFuGE.

m-Tbe effects Of this truly extraordinary med
ieine are most satisfactory in all eases in which it
has been tried No other medicine has ever pro
duced such effects so simultaneously 1t has on
~ TO be administered, and relief follows a. a
matter Of course. 1t has been used ia the prac-
tiee Of the best physicians of our country. and
by them pronounced equal, ifnot superior to
any medicine ever offered fer the expulsion Of
worms. Read the FLOWING
GeorgeIaxwell, Augusta, Q. has used it with
quantities which have given the highest %satifac-
lion.
J. u. Cutsr, merchant, Louisville, admins
tered a a3se &c his Child. whn diseharged q
quart of worms. He had tried other NefmT-
fuges ia vain.
b. Id. ". Cotton. Winchester. Ind. hap
peiedto get q lot from an agent, which was soon
sold out, and proving highly effcacious, became
vefy popular, and sold more rapidly than any
other Vermifuge.
For sale at P. F. PESCUD'SIDrug Store, Ra
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
= JOuIs, III IT t. u T.
JOHN W. FOSTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IL, 1852.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV IL, 1907.
[ am becoming more and more inclined to
rejoin the Order of the Sons of Temperance.
For three years previous to taking my resi-
dence in this City, | was an active member
OF the Order, and had | remained In the Coun-
try, | would have continued a member, but
on coming into the heart of a great City, like
Philadelphia, IN entire stranger lin a strange
land" | conceived an idea that I could exert
no influence in it's behalf, inasmuch as the ma
ture of my occupation was such as to forbid
anything like a regular attendance at my
Division Room. Therefore, | dissolved my
connection with this excellent Institution and
have since been moving along quietly in my
own sphere" taking a glass Of wine or brandy
occasionally with a friend. But | find that
such a course will inevitably result in my ru-
in, if persisted IN and it is on that account
that am determined to make an effort to,
again, draw around me those strong infu-
ences which, | have every reason to believe,
under God, rescued me from a premature and
a ~drunkard's grave.
could speak, at length, ofthe influence
which according to my estimate, the Sons Of
Temperance are exerting on the minds of the
young men Of this growing and prosperous
country but as | make no pretentions as a
writer, I shall leave this duty to some ADLER
pen, and close by remarking, that during the
three years ofmy connection with "the Or
der" associations and the strong ties offriend-
ship were thrown around me, such as can on
ly be broken by the fell destroyer! Finally,
| want you to eDrolmy name as one Of your
permanent subscribers.
Very Respectfully. D. ".
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
No Luckl

Bad luck has ever been my portion l
have always been unfortunate it seems that
the gods have ~conspired together to make
me miserable"
Well, you are in a sad plight truly How
do YOU make your case so desperate, fellow ?
You arc aperfect model ofhealth and strength,
not q trace Of deformity about you. In this
respect you are much better situated than
thousands, who are crippled in body and
weak in intellect. Would you exchange lots
with lame Tom? No; never. 1t is not luck,
my dear fellow, that renders you what you
are il is the want Of an indomitable spirit
Of energy in your bosom to move and to will
you to do. You have never learned the les
son of self-reliance. If you had a sharp
spade on your shoulder, or a good saw in
your hand, and were on your way to a good,
fat job for a cash employer, we warrant you
would DO whistling for your dear life the
merry tune Of " Cheerily O." You perhaps
were not raised like many who work for their
bread all day and eat it at night, and contin-
ne merry throughout perhaps, aye, we dare
say, in your raising you done nothing but
gawk about after jay birds, with your hands
snugly packed away in the bottom of your
brooches pockets, and it has made you; NOW
you are a man, f%retful, pceyish, repining.-
Cut grass for a month-throw off fifteen or
twenty /" tokens a day for three weeks with
q strong ramage press-dig CLAIMS one season
for half you get-carry the bod six weeks for
g cross bricklayer-or, if you choose, write
original Editorials during dog days on topics
worn 70 the quick for tho last hundred and
nine years, and wen bet you a years sub
scfiption to our paper, (the best aloat by the
way that you viii find other matters to en-
gage your attention and affections, besides
the blue-deyils, the vinegar dumps, long IA
ced dyspepsia and bad luck!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
& Significant Dialogue.

"Wi)l you have a Brandy Peach, strip
said a handsome young lady to her lover.
"No, I thank you;;' was the quick reply.
"Why, sir; are youa Son Of Temperance 2"
eyes, Miss and | do not like even tolook
at any thing mingled with the poison that
has killed its thousands"
"Well, sir, Ibid not know that, Oh would
have said yes long ago. You may consid-
er my having articulated that little monosyl-
able, on condition hat | am not to be de-
barred the privilege Of making and eating
branded peaches"
"On such terms, Miss, I desire not tc
hear it.-Good EVENING""
And off the noble youth went. We fea'
there we're few Daughters of Temperance
theresbouts-but he wss a "Son" avort1
hnv;ng!
with all our pruning, several letter
have to be deferred till next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
Bum the Parent Of Crime.

Arecent grand jury in New York made a
prescntment which is well calculated to make
people Mink seriously on the policy ofprohibit-
liquor traffic by law. In their report
the following passage occurs:
From the beginning to The end Of the ses-
sion, in every part Of their duties-whether
examining charges for crimes, or looking
upon the physical and moral ruins at Belle
vue Hospital, or those of Blackwell's Island,
or upon the hundreds of little ones without a
natural protector at Randall's Island-the
Grand Inquesth have had most powerfully i'm
pressed on their minds the conviction, that
lntemperance IS the TRUTH. source OF most O
the crimes and miseries Of oar city,
This ~presentment is signed by fifteen O.
the jurors, including one liquor seller. A pro
test against it was drawn up and signed by
the other five, four Of wAom are liquor sellers
and the other a ship builder, in which the.
assert that nc further law is required by tn
legislature to reach and correct the evil com
planned of. OF course, it is natural for thes
four men to stand upfor their own business
and it is certainly gratifying to see one liquo
seller out Of five on 8 grand jury, t~estifyin
to the fact that Intemperance IS the frau
fiji source Utmost Of the crimes and naiserit
ofhe city He, above all other men, ougf
to know best.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

All those who seek health at Mineral Springs
and do not find it, are invited to the Temper
ance spring. The number of visitors IS large,
but there is room and good accommodation for
many more.
GA-Little River Division, in Orange coun-
ty, ave been presented With a mammoth
cake, by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Lucky fell
lows. Didn't they enjoy it. We have not
room for the resolutions of thanks to the fair
donor for her handsome present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
MEMORIAL.
To the Honorable, the General Assembly O
North Carolina

North Carolina
WHEREAS, it is laid down as a fundamental
principle Of Republican Government, that "the
People have the right to instruct their Repre-
sentatives, and to apply to the Legislature for
redress of grievances ;"-And whereas, the Hnre-
strained traffic in Intoxicating liquors has long
been deemed an evil. and hence the enactment
Of our present Liquor License Law: And bellev-
ing that this law has failed to afford that protec-
ton contemplated by its enactment We, the
undersigned, citizens of North Carolina, pray
your Honorably Body to enact a law to Prohib-
1t entirely the traffic in al. Intoxicating liquors
as a beverage, throughout the limits OF our State:
Or. so to restrain it, that they shall not be sold
in less quantities than TEN gallons excepting
by those receiving license to retail the same
the said license not to be granted IN any county
except bv the confirmation of a majority of I'll
the Justices of the Peace in such County, In open
Court had and obtained, upon written appllca
ton signed by a majority of the heads of fami
lies residing within five miles of the place where
said spirituous liquors are TO be vended or j
in a Town, Village or City, signed by a major
ity of all the heads of families residing within
three miles thereof: The license fee to be Sl0t
for the former, and $500 for the latter AM
whatever law you may enact, TO be submitte'
for ratification to the legal voters of the State
and to take effect, if confirmed, at a subsequen
time to be designated by your honorable body
! And your Petitioners viii ever pray.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
RECEIPTS FoR THE AGE.

SINCE Nov. 1O.-s1F F. N. tapehart, Marfrees-
boro' S. H Christian, Swift STAND l. j. Collier.
Oh: Hill: So n. McArthur. Gray's Creek: 81 C.
{. Straughn, Hiss E. Wilkins, Cedar Falls D.
stradley. Lincolnton: CataFba Div, Newton j.
I. Lambertson, E. E. MaStt. Rich Square W..
NJ. Smith, Taylorsville; y Norton, Stony Point;
". A. Redfearn, Robt. Morgan, Whites Store; NJ.
Dry, Mt. Pleasant; W. q Stedman, F. Lilly, Grove
P. o.: 81 D. A. G. Palmer, stanly 50 J. G.
Rhodes, Everittsvile m. L. Woodruff, Tuscaloosa;
81 8, z. johnson. .Vhnsonvifle; 81 A, S. McCoL
lun, AlfordsyiIle; 81 Hornaiy, Chatham q Ok
ford Div; 50 W. AfDarden, S~peight's Bridye 81
Mr.. Thomas. MOODS Creek Sir O.. A.. Belcher,
Fair Bluff; (I:18 CT. for next year on Age } 81 Jno.
B. Moss. Concord: T. NJ. Jones. NJ v. Wesser. W.
]. Branch. Louisburg; s. S. T. Carrov, Washing
ton: 81 Thos. Bembridge Plymouth 50 4. G. Har-
ris Henderson 81 S. B. Killett, Clinton E. ia
| cobs. ). \ alians, jackson s. J. II. Lacy, Va
81 E. B. Rice. J. A. Linn, Gold Hill 81 c. II. Rich
mond, Milton 81 N. Prospect Hall % L. Blue
Montpelier; % A. J. Veal, Richmond 81. Luth
er, McCeIlum's Store [pays to 18th Dee. 1852 I
t. Maston. Brier Creek John W. Squire CASTOR
R. n. Kisfler. Lineolnton 81 each D. D.. and Q
". Carr, KenansyiHe E.. S. Roper, S. Northam, ]
A. Chadwick, Middlsoon S. l. G. Turner Miss.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
Pleasant Grove male aCademV.
WAKE FoEEsT, Y. C.

WILLIAM VI CRENSHAW, Il. B., Principal.
NaHE next session Of this Institution will COM
Z mence on the end Monday in January next
The academy is situated about II miles from
Forestville.
No deduction for loss of time, except in case
Of protracted sickness. Board can be had at
sc 50 per month, including washing, lights and
fuel. Tuition from So to SO per session. For
further particulars address
DE. W. H~ARTSFIELD,
Forestville, Wake County, N. C.
HoYember Sth. 1852. IO4-tl5J
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

In Edsecombe, Oct. 9Th, by Wright Barnes, ESQ.,,
Of Edgecombe Division, Richard II. Garrett, ofTown
Greek Division, to Miss Louisa, daughter Of James
i. jenkins.
In Person county, on the 18th ult., by the Rev.
Ira 4. Wyche, Maj. George A. Rogers, to Miss Jane
a Williams, ~dsughter eff Capt William Williams.
In Pitt county, Tuesday morning the 9th inst, by
the Rev. P. E. Hines, VIM. NJ. Gay, to Miss Mary
O.. Williams.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

WnmSGToy, Nov. 9.-Turpentine, 1920 q 9 IS
for soft; and 81 OH / rs "a / so for hard a. ESQ
Dbl, market closing at lowest figures. Spirits Tur-
pentine ~, 43 a 43k a gallon, closing at lowest fig
uFes with a light stock and dull market. Resin 81
10 q III % barrel, stock light and holders firm
at highest prices. Cotton % cents. Salt 81 Is -
ieok. No change in other articles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
Presidential Election.

When our last paper was put to press it
was generally conceded as probable that the
vote Of North Carolina had been cast for
Scott and Graham. Later returns, however,
render it certain that Pierce and King have
carried the State by some 600 votes. Yer
mont, Massachusetts,, Kentucky and Ten.
nessee are the only States that have voted
for Scott and Graham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
NMaETMB

Is hereby given that application viii be made
so The General Assembly, to incorporate Cam
den Division, No 213, Sons Of Temperance,
located at South Mills, Camden county, North
Carolina.
BY order of the Division. Nov. 9th, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

Eyour Principles.-Protectio to the
innocent-law for the lawIess and disobe-
dient-moral %suasion for the drunkard-le.
gal suasion for the drunkard maker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
Notice

ISbereby given that application will be made
to the present General Assembly, to incorporate
Fidelity Division, Sons Of Temperance located
in Northampton county North Carolina.
Bv order of the Division. Nov. 9th, 1852.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
Notice

Application will be made to'the present Lagis-
lature Of the State of n. G. to incorporate Social
Division, No. 50, Sons of Temperance.
JUNIITS COMANN. r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

Church, met in Louisburg on the Sd inst, and
adjourned on the night of the 10th, after a
most harmonious session Of eight days. Tie
following are the appointments for the ensuing
5ear:
Raleigh Distici-JANEs REID, p. Z.
Raleigh City-W + PeIl, B L Blake, sup
" City Mission-D Culdreth.
" Circuit-Jno w Floyd, p Doub, SUP.
Tar River-N + Bed, w A Brame.
g Mission-P II Joyncr.
Henderson, w Archer.
Granvillc-To he Supplied.
ClarksvilIe--TU BE supplied.
Hillsboro' Circuit-N A Hooker.
Hillsboro' and Chapel IIill-Jas L Fisher.
Person-Ira 7 Wyche.
Greensboro DiShFct-W. BARRlNGER. p. +.
Greensboro-N II ID Wilson.
Guilford-Chlrlcs IL Phillips.
Wentworth-DW Doub, w Anderson, sup.
Franklinsville-A Gattis
Eaw Riecr-R u Hcfin, one to be supp'd
Randolph-ThoS w Po>tell.
Deep Riyer-Thos G Moses.
Rockingham-E + freeman.
Montgomery-Thos Jones, VIM Clegg.
G. Deems. President of Greensboro Col.
AS Andrews, Prof in Normal College.
Salisbury Dish5ct-WM CARTER, 2. Z.
Salisbdry-H T Hudson.
Rowan-Jas P Simpson.
Davidson Lennon Shell.
Yadkin-To be supplied.
Mocksvillc-J r St. Clair.
Iredell-R p Bibb.
Taylorsville-J NJ Wostbrooks.
Wilkes-Jas Purvis sup one to be supplied.
Jonesville- Gco w Flrrabee.
Surry-Andtow } Tomlin.
Forsyth-Jercmiah Johnson.
Stokes-R II Dunklcy.
Blue Rnigc Mission-To be supplied.
DanriHe Diytrict-TS CAMPBELL, p. +.
DanvilIo J NJ Sharp.
CasweIl-Wm NJ Jordan,J III Barring
Halifax I Nendren. 5 S Bryant, sup.
People CT Color Jos Goodman.
PittsylvaGia-A Norman.
Staunton-W w Ncsbitt.
Franklin-John w Lewis.
Patrick-Joshua Bethel.
Henry-S J Spots.
Allegany Mission-A J Harris.
Washington Digtrif-WM Gloss, P. E.
Washingtou-JoclW Tucker.
Roanokc-R 0 Buxton, sup. t w Guthrie
williamsburg B Rocks.
Edgecombc-U II Gibbons.
Plymouth 5 Burkhead.
CoIumbia-EIenry Grey.
Neuse--M N Taylor, SB Dozier.
Bath Mission-To be supplied.
Mltanuskeet-To be supplied.
Currituck-Chas NJ Anderson.
Portsmouth--Jas J Hines.
Cape Hatleras Missioa-To be supplied.
Nacbera Dishfct-D b NICHOLSON. p. L
Newborn, Centeaary-J IL Wheeler,
4" Andrew Chapcl--T p Ricaud.
Newbern Circuit--Z Rush.
Trent NJ Gum.
Duplin-A Weaver.
Smithfeld-John TiIlctt, LW Martin, su
Snow Hip J Carraway. n Anderson.
Onslow-A ii johnson.
Beaufort-Jas A Dean.
Straits and Cape Lookout Mission LII
B James.
Wilmington Diytrjc{--RoBT ] CARSON, p.
Wilmington--Jas Jameson, " ii Bobb
Topsail-John Jones.
Smithyille-Jas III Brent, G Pepper.
Bladen-Jos b Martin, 5 ID Adams.
South Rivcr-Jos ii Jefferson.
Sampson--Chas = Jones.
Fayetteyillc-Saml Nj Frost.
Fayetteville Circuit-Iohn w Tinnin.
Wdi,esyille-W 5 Chafin.
Cape Fear Mission--Wm NJ Walsh.
To Seaman's Bethel, Wllmington-Wn
Eangdon.
The next Conference to be held in Ralei
The increase Of members during the year
been 1867 whites, and GO coloTed. Col
ted for missions about 1920.
III. G. Leigh and Geo. A. Gown, With
appointment on account of i'll health.
J. ID. Lumsden and w. Ill. Barnes, trans
red to the Virginia Conference appointed
former to Murfreesboro', and the latter to :
ford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17

NORTHAMPTON COUNT NOF l, 1897.
Ere this shall reach you the great Presi-
Dental Battle viii be fought, and our glori-
Gus Union virtually ruined, disn,em6ered, DIS
sotged, shattered INTO fracmeete-leaying 10th
ing but a s%tupendous heap of treacbeyy, rot
teRness and corruption to tell the tale OF its
downfall.
Freedom shall for a while repair,
To dwell a weeping hermit there"
o. it is horrible to relate, but Of course 1t
must be so-the Wings say Gen. Pierce viii
do it and the Democrats say Gen. Scott will
do it-and as one or the other must be cleo
ted, our overthrow is ineyitable-let US then
turn to our philosophy and resign ourselves
to the awful. But, no., no; let us not resign,
let us not give up the ship; let us call around
US the invincible hosts of Temperance; let US
send them forth ike Peter the Hermit, upon
the glorious crusade of morality and religion,
let us get the people from California and
Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, linked together
with the immaculate chain Of Temperance,
Purity, Fidelity and Love, and then shall our
Union be safe, and its liberties preserved and
maintained, in spite of all the fanatics and
demagogues that ever had an existence.
Fraternally yours, in L. P. &. T.
JOHN W. FOSTER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-11-17
MOg9Ol

Is hereby given that application viii be made to
the General Assembly Of North Gasoline for an Act
Of Incorporation for Roxabel Division Sons of Tenn
perance, located at Roxabel BERTHE Co. n. G.