davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
G. L. GIBERSON.

attorney and COunseller-at-Law.
DhACTlCES in all the Courts of the District, and
L attends to the prosecution of Claims before Con-
gress and the Executive Departments
Jan g.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27

H9 The New York Observer would like
to know how reverend" women are going
to comply with st. Pauls requisition that
ga bishop must be the husband of one
wife,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27

1S Why is horse half way through
gate like penny?
Because there's head at one side and
tail at the other.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
PORTSMOUTH. VAL Aug. Is, 1851

PORTSMOUTH, Va.,) Aug. 1S, 1851.
Mr. E. Boush-Dear Sir: While am in general
opposed to Patent Medicines, candor compels me to
state that I have great confidence in the virtues
of Hampton's Vegetable Tincture For several
months past have used it in my family, and in Dy
spepsia loss of appetite, dizziness, and general de-
bility, with entire So far my experience
extends therefore, / take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the afflicted safe and efficient remedy
VERNON ESKRIDGE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
A CHEAP AND GOOD FAMILY PAPER.

THE WEEKLY PENNSYLVANIA
Is published by WIN. Ii. HOPE, at IS South Third
street, Philadelphia at the low price of ONE DOLLAR
YEAR.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
3. II. LASKEY

B. II. LASKEY,
Attorney and Counseller-at-Lav
DRACTICES in the Courts Of the District, and
l. prosecutes claims of every description before the
several Executive Departments and before Congress
90 Office on Louisiana avenue near Sixth street.
dec 30
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
E, c. CARRINGTON.

E. G. CARRINGTON.
Attorney and Counseller-at-Law
DRACTICES in all the Courts of the District and
i attends to the prosecution of Claims before Con-
gress ami the Executive Departments
90 Office, east wing of the City Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
DAILY
EVENT NG STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
except sunday
On 9th street, south of Penn. avenue,
BY JOSEPH B. TATE.
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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27

v,b,;ssn mined to spare no expense in making their
>a,, as perfect as possible, they have re-
r: SGt @ up complete set of the justly celebrated
,stb Ut - LETTER, from Diamond to English, to
B,r;Ley particularly invite attention.
arE az lately made numerous additions to their
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IA tb's Is now unrivalled in the United States;
A1n1 '.r improved methods of casting, and of pre-
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ratin, Presses, Cases, Stands, Chases, Galleys,
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tb - Specimen Books will be sent to Printers who
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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-27
ss4ladslphia Type and Stereotype Foundry

Il. subscriber would call the attention of Printer
- the greatly reduced prices oft the present list
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

spots in cur Safe the VILLAGE OF WADEs-
BoRo IN Anson county. shines the brightest
The Sons of Arson county are highly worthy
of COMMUNICATION i'll many respects and had
we time and space. we could affect to make a
i" ia ! strik,. in their favor by way of a com
lliment hut as / ey like the trees are known
b, tn II fruits. TO cause exists for such an ef-
fort ~ a Ne should be made unless they
have a fair hearing. b. one more able than
m. self 10 d them justice.
Our main object i'm writing this article and
of referring to Ansan county, is to hr NJ to no
tice in this pu lie m n4er. that excellent and
well conlu ted E1otei in tn Village Of Wades
borough. known as tlse " Arson HOTEL"
This establishment is Owned and kept by
MART SIGMAN a membvr of Arson Divis-
ion Sons of TIE nper nee, and a more humane
and ord ani lady cannot be found,
Sons of Tvmneratcr. friends of temper
ance wav-faring men. one and all if you have
no o. ctions to goodtaie. kind treatm Mt and
the most watchful attention 70 every thing tc
render YOU com .ortable While rem ming the
host of our friend Sigman then give HIM your
patronagy. and your liberal patron ge. ana
you will find an qually libe al h art, dealin.
ont liberal things, to your body and you
purse too,
Let him that readeth ind -rstand " ant
learn wisdom. JONATHAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
For THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Crend EGeatinp Of RaaneIors.

The Omitted Brotherhood Of Bachelors 3"
met yesterday pursuant to no adjournment.
The meeting was organized by calling Mr..
Fiurto to the chair. And on motion OF MIR.
NJtte Aiarrid, 6ir. 0neof'em was appointed
Secretary.
The President on taking his seat, made a
few appropriate and weiI-timed remarks al
luding with great delicacy to the position
which he held in society, and especially to
the opinion which the ladies generally en-
tertaincd concerning him. And concluded
by thanking the members for the honor con-
ferred upon him, and assured them that he
would endeayor to the best Of his ability, to
preside over the interests OF the Society"
The President then %enquired the object of
the meeting. Mr.. Talk Summe, arose and
said that he supposed every one presen, knew
their object in thus assembling. It was TO
organise and perfect a Society to be called
d" The United Brotherhood Of Bacheiors."-
Aud he furthermore remarked that if no one
present had any objections, he would read to
the Brotherhood " a Constitution which he
and two other Brothers had drawn up, and
the choice Of which was to be left optionary
to the Brotherhood.
The question being then put as to whether
any one had an objection to the reading, il
was decided unanimously in the negative
Mr.. Taulk Summe then proceeded to read
the Constitution. And as part of it is Sc.
eret, we viii only state the most interesting
articles.
article First. See. This Society shall
be known under the name and denominasipr
Of the United Brotherhood of Bachelors
article First. See. 2.-The officers Of this
Society shall consist Of: first a G.. D., whl
shall preside over all meetings Of the Broth
erhood and it shall also be his duty to give
the young ladies a talk every now and ther
on the old fashioned and prudish custom O
+ giving mittens. Second, of a Y. g. b. VIII,
shall see that the G. B.. is always at his pos
and doesn't get married. Third, Of a B. S
whose duty it shall be to do all the writing
Of said Society. Fourth, of q Is. ID. X
whose duty will be to keep cut from The
meeting all the old married folks and mar
riagcable young ladies.
article Fifth. Sec. sit is the bounde,
duty OF ali the members Of this Brotherhood
after they have taken the pledge and oath O
initiation, never to divulge 70 a Young lad,
any Of the proceedings Of this BODY. If the,
ever do this, a report shall be immediateI'
spread abroad that the member so offendin,
is engaged to the young lady to whom he Al
yulged.
Sc. 9.-No one of the Society. not Owe,
the 9. b. shall be exempt from this punish
ment.
; Sc, l0.-Tho Brotherhood shall NEE
whenever they all say SO.
When Mr.. 5. had read n few other section
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

In this county, on the 10th inst, by R. NJ.
Brown. ESQ. Mr.. Henry G. Rollins. of nathan,
TO Miss Mary jaime Patrick. of axe
Also on the Sd inst by Prof. w 7 Brooks,
Mr.. William Ii. Mitchell, Of BERTHE. to Miss Em.
lily F.. Hinton, OF Wake.
There's a bliss beyond all that the minstrel has
told,
When two, that are linkd in one heavenly tie.
With hearts never changing and brow never coid,
Love on through all ills. aud love on tin thsy die.
One hour Of u passion SO sacred, is worth
Whole ages IF heartle>s and wandering bliss /;
And, oh! if there BE- an Elysium on earth.
1t is this-it is this
In Granville. on the 29th ut. by Rev. b. 3.
Hester. Mr.. Joseph Selfto Hiss Nancy J. Landlord,
all Of 1T. Energy. \. C.
In Princeton, KY, on the 2lst December last. by
Rev. James Wilder, Rev. Foster Mason to Mrs.
Nancy Burroughs, formerly of Lumberton.
In Chatham county. on the 9th ult.. by F. p.
Harrington, Esq" Mr.. Willis c.. Wilson, to Miss
Mary c. Ann Holland, daughter Of Abel Holland,
Esq, all Of Chatham.
ES- Christian Sun please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
D3SSn,

In Tadkin county, on the Sd inst, Elder James
j. Speer, of the Fish River Association. lie was
thrown from his horse on tito evening of the 5ih
Sunday IN January, as be was returning from an
appointment. He was found about n mile from his
home, by his sons; ard it is supposed he hod beeA
there near two or three hours. No outward wound
was discovered but a bruise on the li.ht check ard
eye. lie remained in a state Of insersibility, and
never spoke nor opened his eyes.
As a citizen, he was respected as a minister,
loved and esteemed. His interest and winning afec-
ton manifested to youths ever endeared him to
them. His reverence for age, his patefnal care for
his churches, his unwearied attention to the sick,
and his unceasing lore for the simple truths of tie
Gospel, conspire to render him memorable. But his
earthly career is over. The last enemy conquered.
The cold Jordan Of death threw no gloomy damps
over his departing spirit. His sainted soul has
gone to receive a crown Of celestial glory, a wreath
Of ~unfading laurels, and a place in the city Of God,
whom be sought to love AMI honor in life.
Servant of God. we'll done!
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought the victory won,
Enter thy Masters ioy."
&A- STANDARD, Patriot and Salem Press. copy.
It a regular meeting of Doctors Creek Division,
No. $50. Sons of Temperance. held on Saturday the
18th of Feb, 1853. the following preamble AMI res
outions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, Il has pleased an AlI-wise Providence
to remove from this world to a better, Mrs. Phebe
Highsmith, wife Of Lewis Hi.hsmith. our much IS.
teemed friend and brother. Therefore,
Realized. That we offer our most sincre and
heartfelt sympathy. and deeply mourn with our
brother and the friends of the deceased, for the
great loss they sustained in the death of an affec.
Tomato wife and friend, but we believe their loss is
her eternal gain.
At Catawba College, on the 3rd of February,
Manuel Fry, q young man Of superior talent and
irreproachsble character, whose loss will long be re-
gIetted by his companions and those with wnoln he
associated.
PHILoaATHAS HALL.
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God, in bis
infinite wisdom 10 remove from OR midst. by tie
hand Of death, Manuel Fry, a belo, ed student and
tutor Of Catawba College
ResolCed, That we the members Of the Philora.
thean Society deeply mourn his loss as a friend aud
fellow student, and that We bow submissiveIy to
this affective dispensation Of Gods Providence, in
taking from US one who was near and dear to us by
the ties of friendship, and loved and respected by
all who knew hin.
Resolrsd, That we sincerely sympathise with the
relatives of the deceased in this our Ls.'ualbereaV We
ment.
Resolred, That in our departed friend, this Soci-
ETY. has lost a faithful and active member, the Col
lege a diligent and able student and all a worthy
companion.
JNO. NJ. WILFONG, Ptss't.
A. II. RENDLEMAN, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
HooErRTov Feb 1852

IlOOKERTON, req. 1906.
/ embrace the first opportunity Of inform
ing you Of the Temperance doings" at
Hookerton, the day on which brother P. S.
White lectured for Us. The day was bright
aud pleasant, and at an early hour our little
village was alive with the assembling null
titude. The church though large, was filed
to Overlooking, who were entertained by Bro.
White for two hours or more, in q manner
which it is useless for me to attempt to de-
scribe. Again at candle light, he delivered
to 3 crowded house another address, and for
force, beauty, wit, and humor, it could not
be surpassed. The argumentative part of
his discourse was perfectly ~irrefragable, the
pathetic drew tears from the eyes of many,
and the peais Of laughter and roars Of APP
plause which arose from the multitude, testi-
fed the keenness Of his wit, and the humor
of his anecdotes.
Upon the distillcrs, grogseliers, dram drink
ing preachers, and Iiquor-swilling church
members, | assure you brother W. had no
mercy. lie utterly routed them, "hor8e,
foot and dragoon," and held them up to
so much ridicule and contempt, that every
man of proper moral scnsibilities must have
been completely Disguised at the abominable
practices OF these patrons OF the liie-destrOy-
ing, and souI-killing vice Of intemperance.
Upon the "do-nothing men," who saythat
''tho Temperance cause is a very good cause
and | hope it will succeed" he bestowed a
sound drubbing, and just such On one as
their contracted, "don't-care, take-care-of-
myself disposition Justly deserves.
The Sons and Daughters Of Temperance
came out in large numbers, among whom
prevailed great animation. 1t was indeed q
proud day for the friends Of Temperance in
liookerton and its vicinity. At night the
Sons marched through the streets Of our vii
laSe in torch-light procession, and, returning
to their large Division room, which was beau
tifully illuminated, initiated six of their fell
low citizens into our excellent Order, who,
together with one initiated in the afternoon,
made seven added to our numbers on that
day. The Daughters Of Temperance (God
bless them, they are always ready for every
good work initiated five ladies in the fore
noon, and in the afternoon five more, and al
night received four additional names. Twas
told on yesterday by one Of their nun Der
that the Union at E3okerton contains fort,
members, all good and true"
Yours in L.. p. & T.
y SON OF TEMPERANCE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
Rev. 2. Doub's Appointments.

Saturday. Feb. Goth, Wilson (Tosnot Div at II o.
clock, A. ~, and Stantonsburg st niSnt in the
Il. Z. Church.
Sunday, Feb. 9th, Preach at Stantonsburg, ia. Il.
.Nonday, DO 2Sth, Tarboro', at night.
Tuesday. March ], do in the day.
Wednesday, do 2. Rocky Mount at night
Tuesday, do 3, Vicksville, II O'Clock, A. II.
Friday, do 4, Nashville, IL O'Clock, A. ".
Saturday, do 5. Hilliardston, II O'Clock, A. 4.
Sunday, do 6, Preach at Marn's Chapel, IL.
February. do S, Town Creek Div. Ii o'clock and
the 9Th, 10th and 1Ith in Pitt county as the breth-
ren may direct.
Saturday and Sunday 70 and IS TarbOro'. and Il.
Is. and lG in Edgecombe, at places to be arPSE-
ged by the brethren.
Thursday, March 18th. Hamilton at night.
Friday, do I8, Williamson at night.
Saturday and Sunday, 10 and 20, Washington.
Tuesday, March %, Durham's Creek.
Wednesday, do %, South Creek Division.
SATURDAY and Sunday, 26 aad q. Quarterly meeting
on Neuse Circuit.
Tuesday, March %, Swift Greek Div. IL o'clock.
Thursday, do 81, Leachviffe, II O'Clock.
Friday, April I, Sladesyilie, II o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday, 2 and 3, Fairfield, Quarterly
meeting.
Tuezaay, APRIL 5, Lake View pfvi.io0, II crk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
EDITOR's

GRAHAM, always aa much in advance OF
time as he is ahead in exeollenceanl beauty.
in his Mlgaline-is on our table for March.
Each number always seems better, but this
might be said to be his best, were it not
known that " Elcclsior' is his motto; and
with such a man, thcrcis no telling how high
he will get. lie gives the carping abolition
lists, who bark at his heels for his indepcn-
dent opinion Of Mrs. Stoves work, the
" cat, - we'll laid on. Scourgo them severely,
George they deserve every lick.
The ScuooLrELLow-is the title of a neat
Childrcn's Monthly, edited by Mrs. Alice
Il. Neal, New York. Hitherto it has been
published at Charleston, S. c., but has Just
been removed North, for convenience. 1t is
the sweetest little " fellow" we have seen.
and would make an excellent companion to
each of our juvenile readers. Price 81 a
year.
PuTNAM's MONTHLY.-We are indebted to
Mr.. Pomeroy, Bookseller of this City, for the
February No. Of this Periodical of elevated
national Literature. 1t is cmphatically tie
solid readable Magazine of the country-ev.
cry article possesses high merit and interest
and if its future numbers be equal in excel
lenec to this, it must take q high rank in the
Periodical world. Iteonsists entirely Of orig
inal articles by eminent American writers
W. l.. Pomcroy, Agent, Raleigh n. c.
price s. a year-cach number contains l2t
beautiful pages. G.. p. Putnam, 10 parl
Place, y. \, publisher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
REcEIprs EoR TtIN Ace.

- - - 49,
SIycE FEa. 9.-SI NJ. II. Clendenin. John c. Us
serv. Rockingham SIS Isaac Brown. Jones; 81 T..
c. McClintock, Greensboro; DAM A. Regain. Lun-
berton c. A. Jordan. J. NJ. White, jos. Ramsey,
Plymouth; Peter Howell, Cedar Hill; W. :. kinal-
Iii, Elizabeth Town; II. F. Brandon. Leasburg;
SIS ]. w. Lea. Alamance; 81 A. B.. Walker, An
derson's Store; $l2 L. +. Austin, Elk Creek Va;
81 i. 3. Taylor, jackson 81 T. Griffin. Leesvilie;
Charlotte J. j. Farrow. RoxhOro'; j. c. MedlIn,
Cheraw WIN. Parker, kinssbury; So A. &, Bell,
Camd IN; ST. John n. Forbes, Camden w. Dunn,
Jr, Kinston; 50 Vim. Hendiey. 81 I. Q. Gloss,
Chatham J. E. Patillo. r. S. Watkins, Nut5ush /;
SIS Leo. Clary, Windsor; ST; L.. l.. DaDeron, Aber-
deem Miss. So P. NJ. Hotel p. o 81 z. HRrreil,
Roxabel; E. ). Christian, Clark's Greek: Jehu L.
Fairly, Laurel Hill W. A. Williams, Wesley Mann,
Pittsboro' A. ?. Hines, Murfreesboro': {. {. Bras
well, Cedar Hill r. ii. Worthington, Murfrees-
boro' NJ. c, Byrd, Wake; l.. II. Yeargin, y. Mil
tea, VS.. Bcoa, Miss y. Clegg, chathams - A.
G. Hughes, Mason Hail 81 Z. johnson, Nj. Airy
@. Tatun, FarningtoA la Hendricks. MOcks-
vile John Averitt, Cumberland; A. J. Custin, J.
J. Poisson, Wilmington w. \. Fuller. Staunton /;
So IL. Ritch, Middleton 81 T. Drake, Chas. Cape
hart, Miss p. c.. Pierce, Merry Hill; So A. Bailey,
Woodsdale ]. L. McGregor, Rockingham S2 p.
NJ. Jarratts S. d. Blue. Eliz. Town; 81 J. New
man, Clinton j. {, Rogers, Tranquility $l3 W.
r. Clark, Lincolnton s. j. Z. Burns, st. Pauls I;
50 ]. H. Alexander. Murphy, 81 w. J. Moye,
Nashville; IS P. N. Fort Montgomery; 81 s.
Brickell. Halifax j. S. Green, Wilmington II.
Yates, VIM. A. Weatherly, Fen:ress' p. o.; c. N.
Falkner. Wake Forest; q, Wilke-son, Henderson
T.. Y. Cook. Franklinton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
Tie Markets.

WILMIHGToS, Feb IO-Co1on > and 81;
turp, NINE, soit. 81 % and 4 10 per %l'-rr"i;
hard 2 80 ard ? Az. spirits tmp-ntine G5c-,
aud Sc rye; Tar = 20; iiish pot to,s ~ III;
rice : per busuei.
FAYETTEVILLE b con. rev., IL and l2f;
lsra IL I'D l5.: e., ton a { Ting of at -;
tr..d isr.cr ta.p ny Wr,k iur 20 yr.fs.
WASHINGTON, \ C-S4 an,i 4 % for old
Dip su ,,rl ne; ~ 81 a al s. 20 or scr p pr
i,il. OF 2eD Us; tar ST 20 ..nu | ~. S"uii-
era whe.t II NO in New York 81 % IN
r chmond 81 20 and 81 D tobacco, si51
To Sl9 accor ling t. ga 'lty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
JAMES WRIGHT.
ELIZABETH CRY. Feb. 4th. 1853.

ELIZABETH CRY, Feb. 4th, 1858.
The announcement Of the return Of the
great Apostle of Temperance, P. S. White,
has created quite q sensation in our midst
He will be welcomed with the most cordial
reception by our citizens, who always ike
" something good" We then expect to have
our ranks swelled in numerical force our
Order strengthened in intellectual power:
and lukewarm members animated to a fuller
sense Of their position in regard to this great
cause. Lukewarm members, did / say?-
Yes, lukcUQrm members-those who have
grown cold and inanimate, will then be a.
reused from their slnmber, and 90 forth pro-
claiming to 1" the world, and the rest Of man
kind" that they have been regenerated IN
the cause Of temperance. Yes, the temper
ancc cause is a good cause, and is countenan-
ced by the All-wise Being, and must there
fore flourish and predominant over all its ad-
vcrsaries. Though they may band them
selves together in bitter array. and threaten
destructioa, they must give back-they can
not Withstand the battle Of the cold water
army, whose armor is truth, and whose OBJ
ject is the elevation Of down-trodden human
ity. Those who are now bound in the irons
Of intemperance, will be liberated from bis
tenacious hold and restored to the favor of
their relatives and friends who have yearned
after them with the greatest anxiety, and
were about to give up in despair. To bring
about such a revolution, let every Son Of the
Order properly equip himself and go forth
and 90 battle and never give back, until the
enemy has been routed. And then we can
lie down in peace and sleep the sleep of the
righteous. A SON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
HI.2N 0DmpAN1NS9

sIl If Citizens Of Ral-igh are hereby invited
! 10 enrol Iheir names rs mrr,tt - Df The { ity
Fire Companies; two Of SAID Companies 10 con-
sist Of forty men each. AMI the utner of twenty
men: the II ST two 10 he known as FIRE Conpa-
MES No ! AMI 2. an the otiier rs the Hupk and
Ladder Company, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF AN Act .: Assembly. entitled " an Act
for the better protection OF the City of Raleigh
from losses by Fire."
Persons disposed to volunteer as members Of
the same, will furnish the City Coustab e with
their names on or before Saturday, tie 18th day
II February. 1858. on which day. If the prr-cri-
bed number 400 have not previously v"lun-
teered. "a draft VIII be made from the whole
nuinler Of citIzrns I" supply the deficiency.
Members of the FIRE Companies are exempt
by Act Of Assembly from military duty during
their term of service. except the country should
be at war.
". DALLAS HAYWOOD.
lsTEsDAST.
Raleigh, Feb 10. 1889. 23-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16
Raleigh. Feb 10, 1889. %
AGLEA4gAM &OE2A0
CHARLOTTE. ~. e.

- Is Offering my services 10 the travel.
kaa ing pnbiic a the proprietor Of the mer.
49, can Hotel, | viii refrain fro all unne-
cessary haStiHs. Int will assure those who stop
with me. that nothing which personal effnrts On
nly part can accomplish Ia cDntril,ut. la their
comfort will be left undone. The buildings
have all been thoroughly repaired ami fsrnish.
ed with entirely new furniture.
Ii is situated within about ihsee hHzdrrd
wards Of the Depot. The Stage OfH,.e is kept At
fiis Hotel The Northern Stage arr;v : ard
departs daily. the Western $ age tri-wreklr.-
Being Agent at this place. travellers ns-ing will
receive all the attention tina ] am able TO be-
stow. Ny motto ia | study to please"
A. BETHUNE.
Feb IL 1855 s3-fv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-16

of the Constitution, he took his seat. The
question being then, whether the Constitu-
ton should be adopted, Mr.. Know Nu.hin
arose and said, he had no objection to the
Constitution, except a clause in Art. 1st. Sec.
3D., which says the young ladies must be
talked to about giving m%ittens; fer his part,
a young lady gave him a pair Of nice yarn
ones the other day, and he could see 40 harm
in it. At this juncture Mr.. 0neofem arose
and explained the meaning Of "mitten," and
after having saidsomething in an under tone
about /" kitten" sat down.
Tie object Of the Brotherhood was then
explained at full length by Mr.. Sar. Casme,
who said that it was organised for the ex-
press purpose Of persuading those ladies who
were in the habit of saying mo" 50 much,
to say yes sometimes.
There being no further business, the meet.
ing adjourned to meet again at the wedding
Of the G.. B.
WILLIAM FLURTE, G. B.