davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

WoxAx's Larem--A woman ~ ~
natural grace more bswtchi"S sssA ssees
laugh. II II like the sosnd o, lssss east ~
water. II lcais from the heart In slses.
sparkling rl; aud the heart tAas hsass 4
feel. hatLed ia III sahilarstsng apsiae.
Have yoa ever pursued m snssea ldglalss
through the trees. led on BY hsr 'alvy IsaCh
now here, now theirs. aew - -
found! We have. W. m p~fualn4 -
wandering voice to this ~ Soasetnss
II comes 70 - ia the midst Of IN aa1 -
row, irksrmS business. aud thss Utetu
away and lis,eo. aud hsar Il He4iaS 49,
the loom like silver bsils, viii psw9 =
scare away tho N spirits = ~ -.
How mach - s~s = thst swsse hAoh
/. turns tho prose d llls isse psessy; \
hings showers Of sSnshine svss - -.
some wood, IL which w ~ eassMgi 4
touches with light even or s1sses 49, =
more the image % death, bit genne4 III
dreams uhsi arc the shadsws 4 -
ity."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

We content ou,se.su4 Ht lfle time oil.
bringing these facts to the public s.tels..a
with such comments AS we have already
offered. They appear to US to have direct
and important bearing upon topics OF much
interest now before Congress aud the
country. And in this point of view, we
commend them to the consideration which
they demand from all who would maintain
the true policy of this country. and guard
in time IL rights, its interests. and its ins,i,
tuions from foreign intrigue or attack.
Washington Union.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Steamer which brings these letter. brings
the ''d'ngs Of their reinstatement in office
Lord John Russell in the Foreign Office
Lord Palmerston in the Home Otliee, ~pder
The Premiership of Lord Aberdeen, who in
MS ministerial statement in the House of
Lords, upon the formation Of his ministry
empha'ica'ly avow.d that for thirty wears
past the foreign pol'ry Of Great Britain had
undergone no material chan"e. Il only re.
mans to add, what is too plan 10 be doubt,
ed, that these two letters, frankly avowinr
the whole scope of British policy as 10
tuha, could not have been published in the
London News OF the lst Of January. ex
eep, "'ih the full consen, and concurrence
OF the new ministry, which had been formed
some seven days before. 1t thus appears
's ~ ~ -" acknowledgement the
fesf NfHaf fuaiN e..n Cor half
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

a Ne" ind eer'a," mode q curing ~
S"""e's'
-pr,v" sp,.,r.p s,r.,,., l., r..
in, ,lroueb the lovs, .orn,,a. ~ Nns,,
I Carolina rud y;,c;,,i, wili h. .,,u.t 4,
the sicklv csd.vsrou, co,,l.,;.. ~ .,sn,
nj H.. inhabitants. ,..r.o,. XII. i. go.
Z s;o,.l ,y ~. ,..v;..:... H. .,..'.
and ,,co.,,. ,haso 80, ,,.''.
they ara co,,,,u,ly t,s.,h;,,a - 49,
,orn, a fru,iol .,a,r. o,r liz, s,,,,. :,
The low lands. chill. and e,.r
A f.w week.. sc, ,y,1., r;l;o ,;,,. .
I f,;.,J ,., L.I,,J 1sr ,.,'...s,. =, i,
chin If .lin.l, on,,.r st. =. s''
Of nh..i,i,, s,,.. ,,.. e.,
h,r,es Will, thar. a.. on,.,aJ 49,
,..r..,,a,, Iii, ~. ...;.,.., ~.
ca. on, a., ;aa,,;.. ., ,,.al.t
h,o,solr a,J ,a.,a., ~.
,nne.ranc. ,nai..,., :. H." sh;,,. ana ~.
,,nul,l.J Observation-Disclosures. ~ -
cony.r.,,,nn ,.s ma.';..a ,.;..,
,u.d;o;ua .. ,saJ .,..t'.a -,
.,,.., h., I..',..a.. .,,
g,.a;,t hs ,,,. -. ;ae',,;,.,.
p. Ia. .s.,,o I'D , ,,s,, r,,nv'.,n, af -.
M MAJ - -. - tt.
.... nNi..,., 20 ..s, l.. tl~ T..
49,
~. a. r.,
- ~, .,
49,, 49,
aa,is. e.. ..ea. -, IA ...,s H.,
80, .s, .nn,har J1lI,r sr,,,, ma ~
w., ~ 81, hava .ri.d ,ran wv ."a
me,ic;ns,,hsy wan, a, sawn hsr. .,.,
ho,,,,,s No., a. do ,a ga. a., ..
,h.,., l,o,o,,,', % . ub,,,' h.sdsd 49,
vi, ,olnr.d ,ap ,shasa aoa rsn,sl
,,ho,., L.,vo., tuly. al ,,..n,s .l
,ha. h,r n ,,o,,h 500 ws. 49,, b..
.L"t,a .d -, ,L,. .;.,. L..
III, - go,
80 49, r. -
L., -. = ,,,s 49,,
,asi ,,'an, vyh. a. ~. ,.s. a., A..
n'li .ha"c h,m..i, ,,,,l, an, -, I'D T.. ~.
a.. nd h., Ln,., - ma, ,a.L 49,,
,ha "A moa'., ln.,l.d ma. og ,a,.a.. ~,
/ ro."a ono IN .o.n md h. c,,n. a., IA
~ nan ho,,evet v,s le,,e, ,l,o ,..
..,,. n.n. ,,, ,hn Jnc,,- .,,v,a ,.,... ,..
,ar l.. ,.an,eJ IN h,ys ~, chance a., d,
.a,l - Laan ar ,hs mas, n,,,cL V.u
s"''' 70 "e'p =" Wv w. "'
nc "en' 70 worn on ',s Dol' W oo'' = "''
~ o'e"e"'' ''''"' 20 ".''' ~
,,o'.p WIN W. e'9''', u'' y cav "p '''
'p' '"e mex u'' .'s 10, o"f "'' ' "o~" '-'
,"', "''e "e '"'o'' "'."ae" '"' e"' '
o.o--Dn' e,e"n oo' o. ",s o'c'e"e'' '"' +.
came h'sn burning MS sS'n, 'o' ne
! the IRE ~" DOCTOR WORKED s""' N
biases, sometimes 'usshne WIN Tue or
over The room knocking over pan
ana benches. trying !" Keep MN 4H
but no sooner a'a ne ger "'m " 4
\ ou' hs w"uia come again. WIN
ehausn"g' anu "a'r on 'a'. IT,
'ou' 'ns 'a'., PM n as, '"rnoes', on u'f
DC e'"'a w." , 'a'' ' ,'l-t e.. W.
~"'pp,"' ee'a' =" .,' VIZ III ,'1, ~
~" ''''s' : ~ se.' I" '"
!" ''o'''"' "''" s'' w" ny '"'' .
Ars :" ~ I ,. :. s'' ap, ". .'a :" u'' .
eh'"I"sPn ""s" over so"'s'' NV" guy -" .s
'"e "''''e', ~, 'o"is wv" wv i'a 80 ~ b.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
'IIE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
c,v I'VE Dollars and = Half 4 Year!
n. w. Lou q u T. N.Y.
poaros AND PROPRIETOR.


rsx.s Rgvus.ras Is issued weekly At TWO
SOiLARs AND HALE pr ann..m " PAID in
-. N raid within -sy months. Ths-- Dollsr-
.sm.p, be delayed unIii after the six months. the
". ~ lie Four Dollars Sinsl. copies One Dime
~ 81 per square, Of ten lines less
j 80 cents pr square lor.s-ry -uhseqenl insertion
,,hs,al discount made for yearly Advertisements
ss.a,oncen-nt II candidates. Ten Dollars.
1~rl,s PR cen, will bc charged on advertisements
url in a.ivencs
- I.t,-rs addressed 10 this Once must be pre-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Ahamoroua old gentleman. meeting saee
9Th ,eung cnlvinistIe minister. VS. "
fo,m.d ths, h could sev<s IA heasen
unlrsa h. ~as bnsn again!
~ have sxt~risaeed that ehaegs, 49,
dsa the Calyieiss. na 40 Gel re aaxs
iety. N.
aaid hls ssnfanicr. eOs ngis
Yea, tsuss atec.'
even, esi1 lie gssi,lep ~. eyelsg Inn
rai&ss ait.at' Y, II d. saink q v''s'.i
MA -. joaag nan, q Be bonn enfs
800 7"
a s'
vvoryssv -glt he SIR arr. WV
IN nsnw,i ssssss. Md ssw IN
IN un,ff%esNest, re~r., a. IN t
49, OF lsfs ysass Ase. ~
~ xssss plAce,.a gesFS 60
u ass, . .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

A fsw drops Of Ma'ie ae'd, -
srplied = " teeth, shse'ss''J
~ t~stAs. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26
N q. g.

.Tms Dsnce aArpc Rsvxw. = w |
LEGATION u now IN the hands u eeape T.
tov l~llows) who borrow ~ 49, ~ -
mocrscy to advocate deetsines W111j& ~
Fancy Wright snd Abby Fsjsao u -
shade. Il il i" Fsllibsssss" sssesvu q
the worst stamp. asd Dvspoesn1o ssogy
where shosld rspudiats 4 n ellcWaHgl
paragraph from the salnesos Uaseos
draws its d.::"ereotypS = qssss Ms'tDe
Myle:
"in tho last week Of January ~ NJ
vc.nber and December namhess " ~ -.
mocratic Rewew--.xn eqnnn u ~ oej5.
Ayied progressive and fa1t nss. soWs -
us fresh,ed with its usual cargo ofhaea.
neer morality and savage densneietiee.
The semi occasional appearance Of thla r.
,atics print, is in keeping with the irseeshs
fnd y "lit'Ha'a lsineses ~ NE r'"-~er
nst ehich Il scprc Is, esd vhoss lntsr
y5gs .eks "a pfo'aete - is nrprita'
n.ra frys ea The aeid Of politics. he
it, Boz. ,.0 in Watch 4 Is written. pariaks-.
ly ,.ogg. Of the character % rs ethics,
sri iAe one IL bu, pro.'igste clssecEfia
oi lia pr.aciplcs Of semman hcnesiy, s45
other ,fents vi,h eua.sligisees sSnk
fur ui'. nf common ssusc lie nsff
uGsted af.rf Nuy nsseT ~ ii- ,slfl
c0tNsys lis eoefrsirad AaaAmeAts
d'sgaiavs asd enntesHp u thsS
smuee.rr, ami ruatrivss. i,'s {Eanx
pscns 10 .lsss S''h "a het "
siga the d. i.sg. ., I'd
obscure Vi "a s ,lsI n. 4 sis
sftlthsa e b. h.
ss ' I H..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

~ A1ss11S' 'aSsssEa ~
~ i~4elstns a,tr me u lsA
Sessstttoa Us The ervenes tas
eAlpnSlor R1ihsv SAL Is 70
~ snsieirnssd. i1elss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

fluehcc has aeur Ire t7Naatsva
eAaisfa. ~ IsG. @i.Aa shees an
per.ons, ssss. 1900 1919. tt90.
80: is5s sfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

4 Russian enshsssa.se ~has
rsft A. psNrs 1'Ae Aneuespq e.
90 t. ean,ieaM'y trss1eA wA t
saste. asd ats very ellpn sx1( -
JaSmel Asd hit tesx1 a Y r. 1|
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-02-26

Here /. III. whole B.,si-h policy, l''
m.n,t.s, pmpose l. 70 defeat any se''e"e
Tor the acquisition Of Cub. By the ua''ed
states. in any manner or At any time. aud
de neass by which this purpose 10 to ~
accomplished is tho abolition 81 slavery y
| Csba. 10 b. bvosgh, a''eu. ~ kesivs li'i.'st
! ias.iess and interference N the policy :"
| spais Il ssgasd 10 that island o"e re-
asnss cnsss(saes ~ case H. Orsal'c', 40!
whsa 49, DeelsS Wsrs written. lA.ss' "a
psssoea Nv = ~ NOD Of ts.s For~'g'
O1Iee uadss ~ rsssvss1 u Lord job
| Rsessal. etaes ~ ~ lAsss statesmen
nm bssa oat q pswsss aedssw he sam
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09
EDUCATION.

It gives US pleasure to notice in our ex.
changes, that the various Institutions Of Laarn-
ing in our State were never so prosperous as
at present. Revs. Mr.. Blake and Mr.. Smedes
Summaries, in this City, ara unusually full
We are happy to learn that or State Univer-
slty has 245 Students this session. Wake
Forest, Davidson and Normal Colleges are
on the high road to- prosperity and success
Greensboro, and Carolina Female COLLEGES
are charging to make room for increasing
patronage, and Clinton College, we learn, has
already upwards of 60 students With pros
poets of a steady and speedy increase. In
deed, all of our Schools, we believe, at War
renton, Louisburg, Murfreasboro', Salisbury
Asheville, every where, are well encouraged
affording a gratifying tribute to the Princi
pals and Professors, and 4 happy commentary
upon the effects of Northern fanaticism.-
Southern people now educate their children a
home, and the tide will hardly turn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09
A DsOM CASTOR.

We believe it is universally conceded that
a handsome covering for the caput, is indis-
pensable to a well-dressed gentleman. There
is a variety of tastes as to the shape, texture
and finish of the article, but EVANS & Cooke,
Merchants of this City, presented US the 9th
er day with one which, zoe think, the ne plus
ultra of all Hats-whether its beauty, light
ness or durability be taken into ~considera.
ton. Just step over, and for a V, they viii
furnish you with one justlike it, and you car
but be pleased with 1.-THE latest ton-tht
Spring Fashions for 1653-made by the re
nowned Beebe. Don't forget the place
EVANS & COOKIES, Fayetteville street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

to use for their support any or all f the crop
they LETT behind, as it was then mvown. 1t
had been sold by Commissioners abointed by
the Government to take charge ofall the pro-
perty left by those forced to emarate, and |
became the owner, under one of bese sales.
And could that crop or twenty ME such, be
wanting to give liberty, ease and komfert to
these unfortunate creatures, all, all b1ould have
been freely bestowed. | gave him Ibis advice,
whether it was right or wrong, ann NE parted.
| had but little hope of ever seeinahim again.
In a few days | returned to my ne then
IN Haywood county. / often spoke of the
old Wolf and his family, and some two or
three weeks had gone by and | began TO think
less often of the great distress Of Standing
Wolf and his family, When one Day my atten-
ton was attracted by a compapf of Indians
moving on in the direction of Sy house.
looked ~intently at them, thinktg the while
that there seemed something aout them thai
was familiar. At length | recognized old
W~ah-w-catocah in the lead, with seventeen o.
his relations following him. went ont and
met them, welcomed them I'd my house, gave
them the best | had to eat. I'VE then consul
ted what they should do. Tadvised them t
90 among his wi people, Us many of then
were then living a short datance off. that tn
Government could not ~reaove, as they ha'
become land owners and were subject to tn
laws of the State. He look my advice am
went to his Father, who fas then living.
Wah-w-catecaE still ives although he j
we'll stricken in years, isin the enjoyment Q
good health. He rs a good citizen, his hop
is yet firm and steadfas heels no more
drunken savage, but a christian. He and a
his family belong to the Nj. E. Church, South
two of his sons continually occupy'the sacre
desk for the benefit of their rcd bfeSsssS. me-
of strong mind and truly eloquent; and aide
by Grace Divine, have done, and are dOin
much good for the cause of religion anon
the Cherokecs in this State. And now tn
father, mother, sons and daughters aAe happ
: and contented, and are causing many to see
the religion which has given them 50 muc
comfort in days passed by, and which enable
.. them to look to the future with so much hop
/. They live in Haywood county, an honor
their race, and setting a Cody example ev,
! for the white man. AS for myself, if / d
! wrong, l hope | may yet repent; but | new
: have yet felt any remorse Of conscience for
, Some may blame and denounce me =
it so.
E Murphy, N. c., Jan. II, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

gA LEAP YEAR has come and gone, but
all the year there has been so much work to
do in the Chief Office" that we hav'nt had
time to pay our addresses" to any nice old
bachelor. Too bad, isn't it? Four years
more and we shall be an-ugh, we'll just
keep that to ourself.- Cayuga Chief.
What does Sister Brown mean Tell us,
Miss, do you expect at that time to be an
"ugh"-an exclamation () of cold despair ?
If so, what kind Of a creature is that, and to
h genus does it belong? Has Barnum
such a curiosity in his cabinet? If not, look
out four years hence :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

G. We learn from the. Weldon Patriot
hat Mr.. John w. Johnston and DIR. Thos.
Moreeock, Of Halifax county, were out gun
ming on the 3lst ult. The former discharged
his piece at a dove, killing it. which fell not
far from where. DR.. Morecock was. DIR. NJ.
stopped to pick up ths bird, and whilst he
was in the act of doing so, his gun went off,
forcing its contents upwards through one
side Of lis head, causing instant death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09
AN INDIAN STORY.

We publish to-day, a story, or rather, a
true narrative, connected with the Aborigines
of Western Carolina-the Cherokee Indians.
The writer is a gentleman knowing more of
their history, character, habits and manners,
than perhaps any other now living in our
limits, and he vouehes for the reality of the
incidents, detailed in a plain and simple style.
The article will be perused with interest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

We call attention to the Card of Taylor's
Temperance Hotel, in New York, to I've found
in our columns. tits situated in a convenient
part of the City, with ample accommodations
for more than onehundred persons, with good
fare, clean beds, goodrooms, anda quiethome,
all for the low price of 81 Is to 81 SO pei
day. Give Taylor a trial, ak We whemay Wis
it the great Commercial Metropolis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09
The Spirit of the Age has between four and
five thousand subscribers.

The BEAUTIFUL.-Always strive to see
something beautiful, even if it is a handsome
woman ; beauty is a child of the skies-the
autograph of Heaven. Welcome and cher
ish it in every star, in every flower, in every
face, in every sky, in every ripping rill, in
every gem-and thank God for its existence
in the earth-feast your eyes upon it wher-
ever you find it for it improves the heart in
its contemplation and softens the asperities
of mans sordid nature!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

Mas. STowE's KET.-It is now said that
this lady is about to publish a key to her In
cendiary romance. We have heard of keys
to algebra, keys to arithmetic, and ksys to va
rious abstruse studies, but never before did
we hear Of a key to a novel.
Southern Weekly Post.
Why, neighbor! Don't you see? That
Key is to lock "Uncle Tom" in the press
room again, to make money by highly colored
pictures of his fancied miseries. Some Of
our northern woolgathering %lterati, who
"Would not have a slaye to till their grounds"
reblack him with ink, illustrate his woes with
elegant cuts, bind him up, secure a right to
him by law and sell him-woes and all
Plain isn't it? :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

% If every person were to count fifty
each time before taking a glass of beer ; one
hundred before taking a glass of wine and
one thousand before taking a glass Of grog,
there would not be so much intemperance in
the land-Erchange.
That's very simple remedy, but the most
ofthe topers in these diggins count, after the
spree is over-on a headache. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

R9T The South Carolina Temperance Ad-
vocate has been removed from Charleston,
and is now Published in Camden, S. G., by
THOMAS j. WARREN, G. s., of the G. D.
1t has been vastly improved, in spirit, talent
and appearance, and is now, what it has moi
hitherto been, a vigorous ally in the great
work of reform Terms, 81 a year, in ad-
vance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

LAUGHING-Is a healthy exercise it aids
digestion and increases fat. Our ancestors
knew this, and by jests and witty %retorts,
they sought to excite it at their tables. Let
this custom prevail again, and there will be
less dyspepsia and blue devils among US, and
there will be a beggarly account Of patent
pills on the Druggists shelves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

H- A lunatic once informed his physician,
who was classifying cases of insanity, that
be lost his senses by watching a politician,
whose course was so crooked that it turned
his brain.-Erchange. =
We dare any fool to impute such Virginia
fence principles to any of the Politicians in
our last Legislature! We have some State
pride-ce have. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09
RALEIGH, q. @.
Wednesday, February 9, 1853,
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiring their papers Nth q red mark,
are thereby notified that IN four weeks from the re-
ceipt Of the first number thus marked their su5scrip-
ton gears aoiU expire and unless renered 0ithin
that time, the paper a0iU be discontinued. THIS rule
gc1l be inRert6Iy adhered to. koox
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

D% We regret to learn that Elder J. J.
Speer, Baptist Minister, of Yadkin county,
thrown from his horse on the Both ult..
while returning from preaching, and it is
feared is fatally injured. At the latest ac-
counts, on the 31st, he was still in an insen-
sible condition.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

@- e. This is a world of change" an old
saw has it. We begin to doubt it however
from the present scarcity of silver. The
last crop must have failed-at least the dimes
don't count up quite as well as they might
do if our friends would only exert themselves
a littrc in our behalf. Re Five copies for
"!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

IA To prevent misunderstanding we take
this opportunity to say that it is not expected
for subscribers to "TAe Care of Skulls" to
send the price for the work until it is pub
lished. All that is required at present, is
500 names with their address sent in, to in.
sure its publication. Decide early, friends.
that it shall be re-published. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

THE Philosophy OF ADvERTIs1NG.-The
New York Sun gives the experience of an
old advertiser, who says the matter of profta-
bic advertising is very simple. 81 make it a
rule to always advertise in the papers which
have the largest circulation among all classes
ofthe people. When advertisement are beg
ged of me for papers of trifiRg circulation,
and offers are made to insert them alta nom
inal price, would say to myself, the money
spent in such a way can bring little profit
1t is more profitable to advertise extensively
in the widely circulated paper and pay its
nrices.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

nAIt is reported that a member of Con-
gress from the West made a speech so dull
and heavy that telegraph wires of ordinary
strength broke down at every paragraph while
the operator was endeavoring to transmit it
to the honorable gentleman's Constituency
Exchange.
Let the distinguished gentleman console
himself with the fact and the proof that his
arguments were aoeighty and solid. That's
glory enough for one man!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-09

RSs@ The Goldsboro' New Era has a highly
eulogistic notice ofP. S. Whites Lecture in
that place last week. The Church was crow
ded to overlooking.