davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
GROCERIES AND PROVISION
STOVES =!

TUE undersigned takes this opportunity Of nform. his
old friends and customer, sud the public generally,
tha' lac has resumed business al the OLD STAND OF
MARSHALL 8 PLEIr', where ma! be tound a general
assortment Of
S:0css and Store PIPE, Plain AMI Japanagd
Tin, She: Iron ani CQpPer Ware.
Among his Stoves are tho following approved patterns
BELLE OF TIE STATES, QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIE,
KING OF THE PRAIRIE. HATHAWAY,
KEYSTONE, CARPENTER,
Nso-Sef Regulating Parlor stoves. ArTiyht and Plate
Stoves, and Premium Cooking stoves.
Ashr ntendsto adoptthc ready pay system pos
shc he proposes to sell very Low CASH. believing
t quick sales and small profits hotter than
and large ones lie hopes by fair dealing and attention
business to meet a share Of The public patronage.
+. y MARSHALL.
Kcnosha, September, l7j!. II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
GRAVEL FOUNDRY
IN FULL BLAST.
A. LEONARD s. co.

III AVE purchased the above Establishment and fitted
il in be able work in their line
reasonable can be done this side of Lake Michigan.
Connected with the Foundry large and spacious Ma
chine shop. with Lathes and Tools sufficient fer ihG fitting
up OF all kinds Of
MAJ Gearing, ThreShing Machines and Horse
PotcerS.
We have large assortment OF Patterns OF the different
Thrchng Machines in in this part country from
which viii keep Castings constantly hand. PurtLcI-
lar attention given 10 repairing. Also, hand TIMBE
SkENS of various sizes, from light Buggy up 10 heavy
Lumber Wagon.
CALDRON KETTLES, CHAIN PUMP CASTINGS. Corn SHRL-
LERs. STRAW CUTTERS, BLAG KsNIrHs TICK EYREs and
SLEIGH SHoE, together wtha large assortment of CAST
INGS, usually kept in a Furnace
: = cash paid for Old Iron.
ANDREW LEoNARD, JAMES TERsAY, jos. MrRrHy.
keRoSha. August. 1852
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

| Hale and Pierce.
| Cleveland, Aug. o. 1852.
My DEAR BooTH Il write you a siuole line
to say the Free Soil spirit was never so thorough
! ly aroused in Ohio, as at this time. We Will
carry everything before US. We have the cause
! and the men. The old parties are coced Their
meetings are thin and spiritless, willis; ours are
Overwhelmingly large and enthusiastic. Their
stumpers are tame and fiat, whilst ours were
never so eloquent.
What we need is 100 speakers, with time
and money to stump II every day till the election.
We are called on half dozen times dav
Ior speakers, but cannot supply more than halt
the demand
AT Painsvile, attended a meeting last week
There was scarcely any notice given, but 20Og
were assembled, and we had meetings during
the day and night The multitude were address
ed by Edward w ade and George Bradburn.
The Ravenna meeting, which was a rouser,
was addressed BY Giddings, Vaughn, Bisse!l,
Snodgrass and Paine.
Giddings spoke at Cuyahoga Falls, Akron,
and Hudson, last week The meetings. were the
largest and best, in all particulars, ever held
there. The Medina netting took Hunkerdom
by surprise.
Last Thursday night, in Ashland, one of the
darkest spots in Ohio, Judge Spalding and Hon.
Jacob BFinkerhof addressed a crowded court
house.
Two things are particularly noticeable in this
contest l. The eagerness with which men
rush together to hear antislavery speeches, and
2. the very respectful and kind manner with
which the old parties listen. There are no rabid
or vulgar ones among them as heretofore
This week We have meetings atiElyria, War
saw, Savannah, Mansfield, Fitchville &c Gid
dngs, Lewis, Spading, Vaughn Wade Paine
and others, are busy on the stump-and lots Of
others will soon come to their aid.
We will elect two, and perhaps three MEM
bers of Congress from the reserve.
Gerrt Smith has addressed circnrr to the
Liberty Party of Madison Co, n Y, recon-
ending them to maintain their organization. but
TO support the nominees Of the Pittsburgh Con-
ycntiun.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

SIoan's Ointment and Condition Powders are almost in
djspenbe articles for every company who dcsi-n make
the trip the plains, either Oregon or California
the enSuin. season. letter before from company
who lcf last spring sS:-Wc have 10 thank You
for advising TO take with So%ns Medicines an
imas When they ~traRcd, bruised, skin rubbed off
or hoof injured, the medicines oi"-ntcd ike charm. NJ
California oompauy should be without it, supply your
s,Ifm time, H. Journal. Feb. 6, $50.
SeaS!oau's advertisement in another column
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

EESiIE undersigned Will wind up the credit business
Z the First day of September next, and will sell their
Goods 1T reduced prices Tor Cash Produce, for the
All whose Notes and Accounts due, and past due,
requested to make immediate payment. "A word to
the wise" METCAIF, MERRILL u co.
kcnlshn. Nug L. 1s52
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

THE WRECK OF TIE ArLANrIc.-The wreck
of the iII-iated Atlantic has been found in I40
feet of water. Mons MAuLEYERTis to ATTEMPT
raising her, the American Express Company
having engaged him for that purpose. He left
Buffalo for the wreck, on Tuesday last
Anumber Of bodies, mostly those of cmicran,s
have been recoyt u and inferred at Long Point.
y committee of citizens of Buffalo are engaged
in investigating the cause Of lie disaster.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

Mr.. Po-S Of Tennessee, on the 18th inst,
ned very rowd]y 20 interrupt HoRAcE MANN,
o. Mass, when The latter was speaking on the
very question, b1t the speaker, Nr. Fr,,ii
@. LIMOS very property allowed Mr. Mann 10
g on. Polk was probably intoxicated at the
ne as he is noted for his s7recs.-Nl. D1i.u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
GREAT REMEDY
Celebrated Family Ointment.

Is h, Nar, Ia5roHgk and tie greatest ERerpGi Rerae-
~ WsSd. composed Of cgcidbie Extracts aud
possesses po'eer uf9HG!ed IN the GRRGs IF Medicine m the
1,Te # l.RGRnaiOrV Diseases.
II Is universally &c knowcd.eI 10 hc uiale rcmelv
every case where Il has been Faithfully applied on ,
human system for promoting IuScushlo PeT>rraton and
invaluable IN all diseases of the flesh. Obstinate ceS
i Sores. tbJ liu~, Sore Throat, Burns Cuts Cutaueos
lrupuonS Sore Nipples sore Breast Diseases Of the Eve
Asur in the lace, Rheumatic Pains, Contrac ted Cords
Ram IN the side Back aud Other paris Of The system Sai
Head Bruises Fresh Wounds, Files ana every hind Of
sore containing The least particle Of Inflammation, are
INrnnmnuIlN rIrnl nv llLs rnfLnLn
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
SGEEt n.

A~oTCE is hereby given that Joseph Y. QGares, adj
miui>'EaHr 81 the Estate of y l.. ADAMS, late Of
tn village of Southport, ely OF kcunsha, deceased.
hts made application the Racine County court FIR the
etiIe At of his administrator Of said Estate
All persons Interested in sid Estate cuCSc appear
before said Court The House IA he county 81 l-
cine, the Fir> Monday tn October and show cause,
any shy have. why the account OF the said administrator
shn.Id NOT be allowed. BY order Of
W. J.. WORDING, County Judge.
Dated Angus, 81. l-52. 4-l4
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

Thompson says the Is. 3 and IS, on the bank
Of Charle>iown. in the similitude of Bank Notes,
and circulated by Morgan l., Martin, in the nor
thern part Of this state, may De good, or not
HAT their redemption is contingent or doubtful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

And VIII be receiving their entire Stock of Domestic Goods
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, SC, within days
Call and satisfy yourselves that the SYSTEM is 20
ing To- work wonders in kenosha.
kenOSha, Ang. %, So.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Land For Sale,

ENTITY or SevCnty-Fiye Acres. par; of Sec
r. ton number Seven in the Toxin Of Paris about Ia
mile from the Post Office and Hotel said land is Of the
best quality, and very pleasantly situated.
:. :. BRADFORD.
Paris, July 3l.ls5s. T-tf
& ATCIELLS and TRAVELLING BASS. great vsrrety,
- at prices - s,lt.at METCALF, MERRILL & COS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
LIST OF PREMIUMS
HORSE

To be awarded by the keno>ha County Agricultural Soc
ETY. their Fair 10 BE- held Jack ouS Tavern Bristol
on Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October s54
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Kcnosha Young Ladies' Institute.
CALIFORNIANS.

TIL" Second Year Of this Institution will commerce. O
Monday the 18Th Of September next.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
LIST OF IETTERs
Remaining in the Post Office at kcnosha for the mont
ending August 3Ist, 1852.
Extract from the Laws of tbcUS

Sec s. Ind be further enacted, That lists OF letters r.
naming uncaled for in any Post Office in any city town or
village where newspaper shall be printed shall hereafter
be published once only In the newspapers which being is
sued weekly oftCncr shan hare tas LARGEST CIRcULA
rION ujttiR the raHgao If detirCry OF said office.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

JrD7Rs-F. Paddock, Salem l.. Brockway, Kenosha :
Addison Moore. Bristol.
Best stud Horse. 81: 81 do, Diploma.
Best Brood Mare and Colt. 50: II d.. Diploma.
Best Two year old Colt, 81: II do, Diploma.
Best Three year old COLT, s.; ID do, Diploma.
Best Ycaring Coit, 81; u do, Diploma.
Best pair Match Horses. 81; III Il D., Diploma.
Best single Horse, 81; ID do, Diploma.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

Cheering News from the Buckeye State--
!ne western Reserve going strong for
Hale and Pierce.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

EES 4 W. w ET.

AtolINENtES on Monday next, unde- the management
a OF Nc~-rs. McMYsx Coz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
I baccO Emporium,

l.
TEVIIE Subscribers take this method Of informing tho
public thatthcy hive opened Wholesale and Retail
Establishment for the sale OF al kinds Of
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, sc.
We have also ci,cd extensive AID elegant assor-
mcnt OF
Ncersc1qu,n, French, and common Fancy Pipes,
Scgar Cases, and Tobacc0 BoreS.
In addition their extensive Tobacco grrnngrnents they
hive constantly hand large and well selected assorI
mcnt OF
@A-2 - C3-4k2 L-;913
OF ALI. KINDS.
Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Spices, SAL, 1IOIas-
scS, Candles.
And ryhng that be called for In Tint line. which
they and riH, m - ch"aI can BE- obtained in
or any other market uf Wise tII-iu
AISO-Cordiai~ OF all kinds jor TIE siel, AID cool
ing drinks Tor the t-cN.
fEOJk Of the beat brands always on hand
The Subscribers thankful for past FAY intend by sci
attention 10 their business and by fair and honorable dri-
ing 10 merit the patronage OF the public.
=" Store first Door South of the Durkcc Block.
ERICKSON & TOEREY.
JOINS ERrrKsoN,
X. :. TpRREY. !
kcnusha, july 20 1872.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
HEAR We, HEAR VEL

ons calling FOR the above, viii please say advertised
SIMEON KING, z. ".
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

TwVII ANIIF1 for favo5S thus far extended would res.
z Icrui'y say his old friends, aud an who III, or him
with their pg.r,,a.oc. tia! again by himself 1T the
on STAND where he hopes 10 IN a Continuance OF the
same.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
OF ALL KINDS, usually called for in his line constantly
on hand, and tor sale cheap for C!a exchange Pro
ducr.
KIN pSIjt STEAM MILL FLOUR constantly on hand
by the Barrel. Sack. Pound
CrTAHS-Fy the hundred. 4 Ken ,r single.
CkEtN lrPLES-Ey he Barr! or Hr.shcl.
60" CASH paid for Pro luce.
sent ri. l-JI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

N TUE KENOSHi COUNTY COURT,
Hold IS court Of Probate of she 2thdsy of August, T.
1-J2.
In the mater Of the Fstrse Of ISAAC N. VAUGHAN.
deceased.
6AN reading and fling the petition 81 Sopyn VaugHar
prJsiu- Tor administration uTun the Estate 81 isaac
NJ Vaughan deceased and that she other proper
person NAV De appointed administrator thereof; Il Is Or
d,rrd that said application be beard before me Court
House. in ,he City of kcnhs. on the Fourth Monday
september ncX;. ~ ocAeck \ NJ sn that notice there
Of BE- gwen hy publishing this order for successive
eeh< hfgr- hat 5ae the kenusha Telegraph eekIy
newspaper published in The city % henoeha. in said
t. Il! the court,
ISAAC Y. STO0DARD,
S-!2 JIdge of kenosha COUNTY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

Gerrit Smith has addressed circnlrr to the
Liberty Party of Madison Co, n. Y, recon-
ending them to maintain their organization. but
10 support the nominees of the Pittsburgh Con-
YcntiOn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
w. B. SLOAN

Iepot, 20 Lake 81, CAic0go, NJ.
For Sale n all the Drug Stores in this city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
NEW GOODS!
CNO. 2, BRICK BLOCK)
METCALF, MERRILL e. CO..
FANCY GOODS,

II AVE just received, and now opening splendid
n assortment Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

%~OT,E sh.r by given that at the General Flee
~ u'n :"hc he'd IN The Sercr Towns md Wards IN this
state -" Iuia! noNt, Succeeding thc lri Monday In No
yrm5rr rr> bnGthr ccoud duy thu. month"; the iDl-
tllNEug officers to- be elected. lu Wit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
Worth Carolina Rail Road.

The Directors Ofthis Road net in this City
on Wednesday last.
We learn that the certificate of the Treas
urer ofthe Companywas laid before the Board
Of Internal Improvements, showing that the
subscribers to the work had paid in S5l3,84
something more than the amount required by
the charter whereupon the Board subscrib-
ed, on the part of the State, two millions OF
dollars. Five hundred thousand dollars are,
therefore, now due by the State on her sub
scription but we learn that only one hun
dred thousand dollars will be asked for at
this time, and the Legislature will be applied
to appropriate this sum Immediately from tho
Treasury, so as to give the Treasurer time tc
dispose Of State bonds-the amount thus ap
propriated to be refunded, Of course, to tn
Treasury, rs soon as the bonds are sold.
A message from Gov. Reid was read in th'
two Houses on Friday, stating the above facts
and recommending the Legislature to tax
steps for the compliance Of the State %contrac
provided in the charter, and also for the ap
pointment Of State Directors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
Editor's Table.

\. Z. UNIVERSITY MAGzINE-This Periodical has
now concluded its first Volume, and we are glad to
see it has cleared expenses, and enters upon the new
volume with a good prospect Of extended support
The two last Numbers we regard among the best Of
the series. Through this medium many interesting
and valuable State papers will be circulated and
preserved, and we hope the work win be well sas-
tanned. Terms g a year. The new volume COM
mences with the next No.. which will be issued in
January next
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE MAGAzIxE.-The De-
eember No. Of this sterling Temperance Periodical,
contains an excellent likeness offs. NJ. Hewlett. well
known in this State, with some choice Literary Tenn
perance matter. We are glad to learn this work is
~becominga great ~favorite with the friends Of the
cause, and they are coming up literally to its sup
port. Terms % a year. ANY one sending us 81 so
shall have the Magazine and Age for one year. Now
is a good time to subscribe.
B~LAcKwooD's EDISBURGH MAGAzISE.-This long.
established Periodical continues to merit and receive
popular favor. The rates of postage on Periodicals
and Papers being now SO low, no one can refuse 10
subscribe on account of that expense. For instance,
prior to this time the postage alone on BlackWOod's
Magazine and the Reviews, have been from 50 20
on the former, a year, to IS cts. and on the latter
from 81 II to SO cts. on each number. Now, the
postage on the Magazine is only "a cents a year.
and L cents on a Review. For either the London.
Edinburgh, North British, or Westminster Reviews
50; B~lackwood's Magazine same price.
The beginning of a new year is a good time 10
subscribe. Address Leonard 4 Scott, 70 Fulton
Street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
TuAfra' Department.
WashingtOn's first Meeting his wife.

In the year 1853, Mrs. Gusts was on a
visit to a friend residing or an eminence OF
a branch Of the Panunky river, overlooking
the ferry called Williams Ferry, the direct
road from Fredericksburg to Williamsburg
Mr.. Chamberlayne, (of whose house she was
nm inmate. Ia man Of leisure, and a Virginia
gentleman of the old school, was fond OF So
.;at-- u~-~- NM, IS the boat reach
ed the shore, if there were among the pass
engers gentlemen of respectable exterior, he
would address them by an invitation to his
house, and offer some refreshment before
they proceeded farther on their journey.
On one Of his peregiuations to the ferry,
he espied an officer attired in a military I'M
dress, with his servants and horses. Mr.. c.
addressed him, requesting he would spare
time to par:ake Of his hospitality before he
proceeded further. The soldier pleaded his
haste to Williamsburgh, having dispatches
Cor the Governor, Williamsburg being thir-
~ miles distant, but Mr.. ChamberIayne in
sisted that he must spare time to dine with
him, and remarked that he would introduce
him to the beautiful widow Gusts, who was
then on a visit 10 his family.
The Internationally consented the gen.
tlemen exchanged cards, and Mr.. Chamber
Jayne found that his new guest was Col.
Washington. On their arrival at the house,
Col. w. was introduced to the family Of his
hospitable host, and, among them, the inter
esting widow before spoken Of. 1t is be-
lieved that the first interview proved The
source from which sprung so many joys.
Before entering the mansion, Col. w
gave orders to his servant to have the hor
ses ready precisely at four o'clock, that they
might arrive at their destination that night
Bishop, true to the orders Of his master
waited With the horses in hand long afte
the appointed hour, wondering at the unusu
al delay.
All! Bishop says a fair writer, describ
ing the occurrence, there was an urchin i
the d%rawing-room more powerful than Kin!
George and all his Governors. Subtle as
sphynx, he had hidden the important de:
patcheSfrom the soldiers sight, shut up h
ears from the %tell-tale clock, and was playin
such mad pranks with the bravest heart j
Christendom, that it futtered with the exccs
ola new. found happiness
Col. Washington foundso much difficult
in separating from such fascinating societ
that he eventually yielded to the solicitation
Of his excellent host to pass the night vii
them. Some hours after breakfast on Il
following morning, the enamored soldier w
on his road to Williamsburg.
Having made an early arrangement off
affairs at Williamsburg he returned thesan
evening to feast once more on the CHAIR
of the captivating widow.
Within a year from this time, Mrs. CT
It's became the wife Of Col. Washington
They were married at St. Peters Church,
New Kent County, on the 9Th Of Janua
1859, by the Rev. Mr.. Mossom. a clerg
man sent from England BY the Bishop
London, Virginia being at that time cons
cred a part o that diocese.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15

A BEAIrTrEur- p ''o - oeaulilul-
" compared to a fountain fed by a thousand
streams that perish if one be dried. 1t is a
silver cord twisted with a thousand strings
that part assunder if one be broken. Frail
and thoughtleSs mortalS are surrounded 5y
innumerable dangers which make it much
more strange that they escape so long, than
that they almost all perish suddenly at last.
We are encompassed with accidents every
day to crush the Wondering tenements that
we inhabit. The seeds are planted in our
constitutions by nature. The earth and the
atmosphere whence we draw the breath OF
our life are inpregnated with death-health
is made to operate its own destruction The
food that nourishes the body contains the
clements of its decay the soul that an
imates it by a yivifying fire tends to wear il
out by its own action death turks in ambush
along our paths. Notwithstanding this is
the truth, so palpably confirmed by the daily
examples before our own eyes, how little do
We lay it to heart We see our feiends and
neighbors perish among US, but how seldom
does it occur to our thoughts that our knell
shall, perhaps, give the next f~ruitless warning
TO the world!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
NEW

The Committee appointed by the National
Division to adopt a new Ritual for the Order
ofthe Sons Of Temperance, are now engaged
in examining the MSS. submitted. We IN
derstand there is a large number of competi-
tors for the premium offered for an approved
work. We sincerely hope he committee
will be able to make a selection. There is
a general desire on the part of the brethren.
to have a better Ritual than the present one,
and it is believed that it will waken a new
zeal throughout the entire Jurisdiction of the
order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
nARTYa OUTRAGE.

On Tuesday night last, about half past g
o'clock, some miserable miscreant hurled a
brick through one of our Printing Office win
dows, which missed the head of one of our
hands but a few inches and at the same
moment, another was thrown at q window IN
our residence, opposite which we were sit
ting, but striking the easement was not pre-
cipitated into the house. Owing to the ex-
treme darkness of the night, we were unable
to see any one on rushing outdoors, and are
therefore left to conjecture as to who the per-
petrators Of the vile outrage were. We pre-
sumo it was some ~exasperated liquor seller
and his pimps, who sought thus to revenge
themselves on US for our opposition to the
traffic. murder will out" and we expec
to ascertain who these brick throwers were.
But, is itnot coming to a beautiful pass
when the life of a citizen is not safe, whel
seated around his own fre-side? A prett.
state of things truly There is a day c
reckoning coming, and it is close at hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15

How TO "FINIsu" A DAUGHTER.-For
the attainment Of this end, Punch gives the
following directions -
l. BE always telling her how she is
2. Instil into her mind a proper love Of
dress.
3. Accustom horto so much pleasure thai
she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels
5. Keep her in the darkest Ignorance o
tho mysteries of housekeeping.
8. Initiate her into the principle that it is
vulgar to do anything for herself.
Z. To strengthen the latter belief, let her
have q ladies maid.
8. And lastly, having given her such an
education marry her TO a clerk in the Treas
ury upon Els a year, or an ensign tina
Is going out to India.
II, Win the ABOVE careTul training, YOU
daughter is not finished, you may be sure i
IS no fault Of yours, and you must look upor
her escape as nothing short OF a miracle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-12-15
PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING.

There will le a public meeting held in
the Court Hose, this night, Tuesday, at
6 ] o'clock. All Citizens, Visitors and Stran-
gers, friendly p the Memorial measure, are
requested to attend. Several speeches may
be expected by distinguished men from diff
ferent portions of the State.
The Convention winneet asthe same place.
next day, Wednesday, aZ Anvil
be welcome, and are cordially invited.
saA Every one having a Ienorialin hand
will please deliver it to the Elitor Of this pa
! per today.