davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Wolf n NrSeS.

|
Wolf Nurses.
Tie story of RomuIus and Rcmus
being suckled by wolf is accepted
as fabulous; but the following state
ment is strictly true.
In the kingdom of Dude, some ten
years ago, a male child of about
eighteen months old was missed by
its parents. 1t was supposed to
have been carried away and dcvour.
cd by the wolves, which are very
plentiful in that part Of the world. =
Every winter numbers of children
are destroyed by these animals, not
only III Dude, but in our own proyin.
ccs in the north west.
About seven years after the child
was missing, man who gained his
livelihood by shooting in the iunylcs
saw a wolf and several cubs, and
with them an animal such as he had
never seen before. 1t was like
boy, but ran upon all fours. The
rmah~'oilowcd the animal. but was
Sanlg ~ q -, sSsIs nase-X.r4,t II ,r ''Ic
la,s 81 :, ,,,ar'ls .,'o,aa'I @ :; .a,.;,, ~"
,l,o ,n;m,l .T,. - h,n,, ~ =
rat,or sman,,d ,,d - ,,,,,I ~
wnlr onI ,tt.n,,,toI - H., ;,s
tor mo sho. wnlr ,,d bnr .,,l, RI
lowod tho mon f,r s,no d;.,a,.n
and sovrr,l ,;mos s,,nwnI 49,,
| ofa ans;., e ,rscuc tLp ,n;,u., In,
| as the man was armed they dill no,
venture t. a;,ack him and -, l,s,
they returned to the inn.lr
The animal was cyIIi,It.d at Inc.
now. and caused some sensation !,
was eventually banded over to one
Of the authorities Gan En-Iisl, niii
ccr) who had a Gaze made for il,
I'll it was human bciuy no one
could doubt, though it never stood
erect, and never uttered anv sound
except urowl. or hoarse bark
1t refused every dcscrip,ion Of food
that was cooked for it. and would on.
" cat law flesh, which it would de-
your voraciously. Clothes we're made
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
N o. J 2 2 ] Al

gravel. It is also frequently. done.
where there are slides Of clay, burn.
ing a portion ofan embankment which,
will stay the rest. This was new to:
me, though it may not be to your rea.
dcrs." : - - - ~ ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Editors. .

Editors are generally thought
to be rather useful members of
community, after all. 1t is something
with them as it is with the camels OF
Arabia, that come laden with sweet
spices, and receive only stripes and
coarse fodder in return. Everybody
loves to read the news, and shake his
sides over some rich anccdotc; bu,
whether the editor gets paid for his
trouble in supplying the intellectual
treat, is one Of the last things that dis
iurbs the quiet of most readers. Edi-
tors must be the servants of every
h"dy not only claims to be master, but
" very sew re master too. if the ser
' ntS DO not please in everything.
News must come, at any rate; and so
must anecdotes and witty sayings
come, and something must come in ev.
cry paper that will create a laugh and
drive oft the blues. If it be not So.
stop my paper" is the first saIutation
hat reaches the poor editors eye car.
But how is all this to be done! News
mns' exist before iturs can get hold
ot 1t. And if anecdotes will not
turn themselves up, who is to blame?
Must The editors suffer because the
world. sometimes takes it into its
head to lie down and take a nap. In
this difficult state'of things, when 20
many bricks are expected and no straw
furnished, some editors have concluded
with the two { u Ils:s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

/ f4s
will stay the rest. This was new "a:
me- though it may not be to your rea.
| --,..0-..-,~~>-.,., Z 4 ~
ANEcDoTE OF THE PREsIDENT..--
A correspondent in Washington furn.
shes US with an anecdotc Of Gen. Y
Pierce, which will give our readers
some idea of. the man without 1.-The
politician. A few days since the
President appointed an individual to
irresponsible and lucrative Office in 4
distant part of the country, on the
recommendation of two Of the United 4
States Senators, and the Senate con.
hrmed the appointment. This graft.
tying event produced an exhilaratina
effect upon the successful applicant
tor office, who so far forgot himself
as to indulge in a glorious jollifica-
ton AS he was lodging at a fash. .
icnable hotel, his disgraceful conduct
became known, and was freely com.
mented on--indccd, it became tho
town talk The Senators who had
recommended him to the favor Of
the President, finding that he had
dlsgraccd himself, and was unworthy !
OF confidence, waited upon the Presi-
dent, stated the facts, and asked for
his removal from office. ssess'tIe-
men,, said the P-.Siuent III reply,
this ,oea was nominated by me, on
your recommendation, and at your
solicitation, to an office under the
government, and the nomination. was
confirmed by the Senate. You now
say that his habits. are Incorporate,
md thar he is unworthy Of the situa-
ton. But if | we're to remove him
| now, the consequence would be inevi-
table ruin to him. The shane and
appointment attending his dismiss
WGdla cad min a
IN tie Intoxicating bowl, and ha
would become confirmed inebriate
whereas, if this conversation is T,,e re. !.
peated to him, he may and probably
Will reform, and become a sober and
exemplary citizen. I shall not 70 re--
move linn from office for this offence
but this, as it has been the first.
soit Will be the last time eau for
give him. .'--BoSton Journal. ri I5.s!s
---a-.-I.S-s.>-..su su--S.- .ls.. &
JOHN RANDOLPH OuTDoNE.-Of
the many amusing anecdotes of this
} eccentric man of Roanoke, ne do not
believing the following was ever.
in print: as
lie was through part of Virgin.
ia in which he was uracuuainted--
during the mean time. he stopped du.
ring the night at inn near tie forks
Of the road. The inn keeper was
a fine old gentlemen, and no doubt Of
tho first families Of the Old Domiu.
ION. knowing who his distinguish.
cd guest was, he endcavored gdu.
ring the evening to draw him Into
a conversation, but failed in all his
efforts. But in the morning when
Mr.. Randolph was ready TO Start, ho
cal!e,' for his bill, which on being pre-.
scnlcd, was paid. The landlord still
auv;nre 70 L,.o 80. - -
"'a ,";,l ~ - nav nas' sp.no conversation
MvL:ah ,.a, 60. 40 80 .o'loNS
Al pnmd,lan: ''o Jou tfaseilihg
-'A' lldnuolpH. tfs. Ns.Atsss
"SIr. said Mr.. Randolph With
a look Of displcasure.
Il asked" said the landlord wb;ch
way arc Won trovc)l;ng2n
Have J mid Won n, b;,15n
.Ycs - ~ ' D'i'
en- oo -.
,nona2o o"o Sou any 1mnS any
MN, 'Si, = :,
wen In gong Jnst where !
picase--do you understand"
Yes
| The landlord bytlis time got some.
| What excited, and Mr.. Randolnb
1,,,,, ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

IHE GILMAN OF PENURY.-Wc re-
member an old lady who was so re-
markably economical that she once
had pair of shoes made for li,lc
girl. without solcs, Tor fear she would
wear them ont, This lady, however,
was no match for Mr.. Watson, uncle
/" III" late Marquis Of Rockingham, IL
man OF immense fortune, Of whom it
= related that finding himself dying.
he desired II friend to open for him a
drawer, III which was an old shirt, that
he might put it on. Being asked why
he wished to change his liScn, and he
so i'll, he replied "Bccausc am told
that the shirt ] die in must be hc
curses pcrq,isitc, and that is good
enough Tor her - This was as bad as
The woman vito, with her last breath.
blew ont an inch OF candle, because"
said she, 81 can see to die in the dark"
Portland Transcript.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

cd rock. hasKiM@ ilf IN,
al tAtsCminAl sim. TIC 81
p,oach. and many were
lc"rS cast upon him hy
Soon. llnwrvrr. I:r di>a
Hll Traces Of him wcr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12

sS;! 49, @f0ng in the natural course Of
fittings. Then steamboat disasters rail
road accidents, and camphcne cxplo-
sIons all come III very naturally. when
the editor gets the steam up feels in
the vein of accommodating his gull.
bic readers. There arc a great many
Journals in this country that can
do up this business to 4 charm. and
the ding works we'll But it is said
that the Irish, who are a wide awake
people, knock the Yankees entirely in.
tircIy into the shade in the line of fur
niShing thr ling articles rs occasion
may call for them. The Irish papers
give never failing supply of laugha.
blr, humorous, and horribly intcres-
tmg .t"cis. 1t is but little consequence
whether You know the pun or the mur-
der WAS done Y the editor or the per
son I" whom he attributes it. His
''-.''.," '> quit" an"lh. thing. Here
i il.t wa! 1t is s"iniiincs done:
The editor is i'll the hotel. The prin
tcr's devil enters, cxclaiming,
"lhcy want small paragraph TO
fill ont the column, sir"
'I'ow long!"
r.. -- says about ten lines, SIR"
" ell, let me sce--Oh! tell him
t" C"r" cAild to death at IJaterJ1rd."
From the facility with which some
OF Our American papers get up the
horrible and the queer, we should
'h'nk they were travelling rapidly in
the footsteps of their illustriuus Irish
pred rccssors. But What would YOU
have them do? They must either in
vent, or starve, they say, and come
very near starving, mt the best o icna-
pOr0! o moreS!- Oire BruucLi
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.prn &c.

WHE Subscriber would most respectfully in.
= form his patrons. aud the public in general,
tina! he has Just I eceived a very large and ex-
cellent assortment OF Ladies, Gentlemen's, Miss
6, Boys aud Childrens BOOTS, SHOES AND
CATERS, of every quality, style and fashion,
necessary to make his assortment complete
which he intends selling VERY Low for cash, or
to punctuai customer on shorttime-and would
therefore solicit purchasers to call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he
feels assured, that with The increased amount of
stock he now has on hand, he will be able to
p lease, both in the price and quality all those
who may favor him with their patronage.
Orders thankfully received and promptly ex'
ecuted with ~neatness and dispatch. Very CRATE
ful for the liberal share of patronage heretofore
bestowed. he hopes by strict attention to bust
ness to both merit and receive a continuance Of
the same. d. ID. CARROLL.
Clinton, N. C. April &c, 1858 SS-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF TIE AGE.

@NN ~ NJ AAAH u
Mr.. GORMAN Suffer me to introduce N.Y.
self to your acquaintance, not only as an ad-
mirer Of your weekly sheet, the " Spirit of
the Age" but as a practical temperance man.
IT'S true | am not of, nor have | ever belong
ed to, the Order of the Sons but for nine
teen years have | been a subscriberto the total
abstinence pledge. | shall not pause here
to assign reasons why | have not united with
the Order of the Sons, butwill only state that
from my heart, | bid them God speed
When | survey the laudable object they have
in view, the benevolent and philanthropic
principles, by which they are actuated, and
behold the great and glorious good which
they have effected, surely, | would be I'M
worthy of the name of a Carolinian, if /
withheld from them my most cordial and
hearty appreciation, as well as commenda-
ton.
l am not a subscriber to the esprit of the
Age" but | will inform you that l am an ed
fled, and a delighted reader of your admira-
BILE paper, and greatly am L gratiied indeed
to know, that North Carolina can boast of
one so we'll calculated to promote the moral
welfare and happiness of her people. 1t has
effected much good, and is destined to effect
still more. Oh that a copy could be found
in every family in the State!
But to its principles! You go, Mr.. Edit
itor, for legislative action against the liquor
traffic; so do l and when l look at the blast
ing effects of intemperance, and witness the
blighting influences of grOg-shops, dead-falls,
or doggeries, upon societies and communities,
| would seriously ask, aohO that loces his
country pcould not? Are we to suffer such
moral nuisances to exist all through the land
and vet be told by our Legislators that it is
right ? God forbid. Are all to be taxed tC
support the paupers these engines ofevil have
turned out upon US, and then when ffteer
thousand Carolinians petition the Legislature
for a repeal of the license law, we are calico
" fanatics" and are tauntingly told, L
will not do to take away the peoples rights !
WHAT ARE THE PEOPLES RIGHTS? For how
has that sweet phrase been prostituted b,
the lips of demagogues |! Let patriots tell u
what are " the peoples rights" and let dem
! agogues keep silence. But these thought
! bring into view the composition and conduc
: OF the last North Carolina legislature, at til
hands of which the memorials of the friend
! ottemperance received such a scowling re
ception. Now, sir, | admit there were a few
worthy and patriotic men of both politica
I parties IN that body, but for the sake of tn
e ialr lame of my own native state, | coul
wish that the transactions of that session {
. part at least should never find a place /
: its history.
l have just read the admirable article {
! : Northampton" in the last number of n
" Spirit Of the Age" and am highly please
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27

with his views as set forth. He tells the
truth like o man, and his words seem : Ike
apples of gold set in pictures OF sllver.~ In
deed, Mr.. German, | have but very little con-
Gdence in the man who professesto be "a tenn
perance man." and yet by his vote, will al
ford {. aid and comfort" to a candidate for q
seat in the legislature who is known to be
opposed to a repeal of the license law.
Actions, sir, constitute the only true test OF
principle. If | profess to be a friend OF the
temperance reformation, of course must be
an enemy to the whole grogshop system ; and
if | cast my vote at the polls for a candidate
who will not 90 for g legal suasion," or a re-
peal of the license law, | consequently act
wholly inconsistent with my protested prln-
cipIes.
You must not tell me, that | must be
cautious lest I injure my party" Why, sir,
must l vote for party, or vote for my coun-
try's good Duty and reason, justice and
religion, all say, for my country's good. A
men So be it. Then the proposed temper
ance measure, the repeal ofthe license law"
&C., | regard as fraught with more good to
my country than all party claims whatsoev-
er therefore when candidates come before
me in the next elections, regardless of all par
ty considerations, | shall cast my vote for
him, alone, who shall avoW himselfto be IN
favour Of putting down the license system,
whether ne be wing or democrat. And,
thank God, | know a good many more of the
same sort. Well, sir, the friends of temper
ance have much to encourage them. The leaV-
en- is spreading. Demagogues are taking the
alarm such at least, as get into the Legis
lature by their whiskey, instead / of their mer
its for multitudes of thinking men apar
from "the order of the Sons" are adyoca
ting /" legal suasion." Roll on, thou glori
Gus cause, until our good old State shall b
free from the foul nuisance and stigma, from
+ which our latelegislators refused to free her
Oh sir, let us have one of the greatest Q
memorials prepared for our next legislature
.. in point of numerical strength. Let US begi
= the work the next time in due season. LIE
us have out our papers to obtain the sigma
: lures of memorialists early in the season
while parties are bringing out their cand
= dates. Then, patriots will not be called ''fa
I ~natics," but will at least, pass for citizens
= Let every minister of the Gospel have a p;
= per to obtain signatures, in the church {
churches that may belong to his charge
let every Division have a memorial and Ter
of RechabitRs one, and the president of ever
temperance Society and we shall possibl
be able to present before the next LegislatiV
Assembly the signatures Of one hundre
: thousand memorialits upon this subject. Io
- would demagogues talk about e the people
rights" then WELDON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE

F not disposed of before Tuesday Of May Court
next, privately, l shall expose to public sale my
ROUSE and LOT, situated near the Central Rail
Road Depot. The Dwelling House contains six
rooms, and a Pantry.
At the same time, | viii sell 3 vacant Lot, well
enclosed, situated Immediately adjoining the Cen
trial Rail Road Depot, beautifully located and well
adapted for building purposes, either for Private
Residences, or & Public Eating or Boarding Houas.
Also, several vacant Lots near the Central Rail
Road Depot, bordering the Town Corporation.
TERMS OF SALE, one half cash, the balance in six
months,-purchasers giving Bond with approved
security, with interest from date.
WM. T. COLLINS.
Anril Dc 1859 a3-ts
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
RECEIPTS FOR III AGE

SINCE APRIL 2O.-$I W T Dixon, Hookerton !;
: Ellis, Nash D Crudup, Wake B Fonville, H
= hurdle, Big Falls; A Curtis, Newbern Francis
Harris, Pleas. Hill; VIM Z Freeman, Wilmington /:
James Weldon, Selma D S Bright, Westbrookg I:
s Z Williams, Buncombe d H Russell. Franklin !:
) 1arbrough, Trades Hill A Kersey, Milton W
u blackwell, Oxford J B Ferebee, So. Mills; ]
1 Deloatch, J Stephenson. Jackson z Morrison.
A N Brian, Kirkland } II Teeter, S II Mcclellan,
Monroe J IL Hines, Nashville; Mrs L Coward,
Fountain Hill Z " Montford, Jacksonville John
Began, Clark's Creek II J Medley, Monroe II
L Wilson, Beatties' Ford CIV Spencer. Jonesville;
+ Yarbrough, j. Raleigh NJ Gwynn, Tenn. E Nj
Short, Henderso | B Moore, Whites Store: {
johnson, Lisbon John IL Getsinger, WILLIAMSON
Geo. d Clendenin, Meadow Greek: Sc II Prid.
gen, Caintuck So ] II Bulloch, Nutbush $50 L
lIarreil, Windsor 50 j n Butt, Woodviile SIS [
A Nckillan, Biaden /: 81 W A Tanner, S c.. SO
Il Foote. Pennington s. d. S. Gibbs, L. Landing
81 J. c Carroll, Stills Creek Jas. T Groom, Lon.
Creek Hoses Chambers, Roxboro' $40 Progress
sIye Div. s. Hardy Ormond, Hookerton IS L
Best, Snow Hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
JUST IN TIME:
PAPER-HANGING of every DEsCRIFTIt

PAPER-RANGING Of every DESCRIPTION II
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he has just received % doz. rolls of
superior Paper, consisting Of gildeG, glazed and
various other tigures,-together with border.
ing ofall kinds, which will enable him to do all
kinds of paper hanging in the neatest aud most
workman like manner.
Also, a supply Of WiEdow-curtains, Fire
Screens, Reflection paper.
All persons wishing anything in the paper
line could not fail to be suited by calling Oh me,
as | have paper at prices ranging from so cents
to 81 90 per roll.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
j. HENRY HARRISS,
Upholsterer and Mattress Maker.
Raleigh, April 81, 1853. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
Rev. Peter Doub's Appointments.

Tuesday, May "a, Madison Buckingham at night.
Wednesday " %, LeaksYille at IL O'clock.
Thursday, " &c, Jacksonville at l o'clock.
Friday, q, Yanceyville at night.
Saturday, " 70, Milton at IL o'clock and at Leas.
burg at night.
sunday, 70, Concord Church, Person County
Monday, " 90, Woodsdale.
Tuesday, 81, Olive Branch Church, Person co
near the Granville line at Il
O'Clock, at loxboro'. at night
Wednesday, June l, Cedar Grove, Orange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
Gleu.Anna Female Seminary.
Miss MARINDA BRANsoN, Principal

OCATION.-Eleyen miles east Of Lexington, in
Il Davidson CO., n. c., six miles from Normal Col
lege, and eight from the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road.
ADVANTAGES.-A healthy situation, good wa
ter, ample grounds, groves, gardens and orchards.
with a great variety of fruits q moral and indus
trious neigbborhoOd; vicinity to a church in which
there is almost weekly service on the Sabbath /,
lowness Of the terms removal from temptations 10
extrayagant expenditure nearness to Normal CaI-
lege, to which parents who have children of both
sexes may send their sons, when their daughters
come to Glen-Anna. The LITERARY department IL
under the control Of the Rev. President Deems Of
Greensboro Female College, to which Institution
Glen-Anna has been a preparatory SC .ool for sever
al years. This fact is a guarantee for the eharac.
tor of the school.
TERMS.-Board, So a month. Tuition. in tie
primary class Sc, for a session Of FIVE months for
those who study Grammar and Geography IS: for
those in the higher branches SO; Music $IS, with
no additional charge for the use Of the instrument.
The pupils pay from the time they enter, and all
accounts are to be closed at the end Of the session.
The present session will terminate the third Thurs
day in July.
REFERENCES.-The following gentlemen have,
or have had, daughters or wards at the School :
In Davidson, d.. u l. BeqH, John " Thomas, II
/ Hcpler, Y Hoorer, Haley Broom and Hm Thomas,
Esgs; In Randolph, 4 g Clarke, d Broea, W
Branson and John COitraRe, Esgs; In Montgomery,
T. Stafford, u " Simmons, EsIs.; In Rowan, s. j
PeeIer, Es9; In StGnly, JF Kirk, Esq; In IredcII.
II Campbell, Esq; In Richmond, Va, Dr " "
Parker. The Principal also begs leave to refer to
the following gentlemen Prest. Deems, Greensboro;
Priest. Crarera, Normal College ia Worth Esq.,
Fayetteville; ID Freeman, Esq, StanIy Co.; Geo
Wilson, Esq. UocksviHe; Rer g " kry, Holter-
Joro', s. e.; Nm BuTtey, Esg., VIM HiU; Rer J
" Corlile, Cokesbu7y, 5. C.; and " Kendall, Esq,
Fair Grore, Y. c.
The Post Office Of the Principal is Fair Grove,
Davidson County, N. c.
April II. 1853. 3l-2m pa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
Tho Markets..

IL A4osI h0LSs
At Fayetteville, bacon had slightly declined
cotton was selling at l04c. corn sells readily at
TO 9 65c' p bushel; -four 81 a. $4 so.
A Wilmington, Soft Turpentine 3 25 to 3 so,
hard %. Spirits As to AZ. Rosin 871. Tar l 81
Corn % to "a. Bacon-hog round Ie to IL, ham.
y to IL. Lard 10 to IL. Timber so, SO, So anc
$40.
At New York, cotton advanced /, under tn
Pacifc's news.
At New Orleans, Bacon sides are selling at y t.
Sc.
At Choraw, cotton Z to 1Os. Sales of the weel
sos bales. Corn 60 to 65. Flour 4 rs to S. Ba
con Ii to 124
At Charleston, cotton has advanced sales at S.
to III. Corn so to So. Flour 5 81 to 5 so. Ba
con s to 81, depressed. Salt, 90 to 95.
LIVERPOOL April 9Th. Fair Mobiles cid; mid
ding l5-l6d; fair Uplands Gid; middling sgd
Sales on Friday, the 6th, of 900 bales. The mar
ket is quiet. The continued fine weather and larg
arrivals continue to keep down the prices Of all DIES
criptions of breadstufs. Wheat shows a decline q
I'd. on last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
THE BIBLE STANDARD OF TEMPERANCE.
BY REV. JOHN T. WALSH, N D

This work is now 10 press, and will soon be
published. 1t is an able argument in favor Of
temperance, and fully retutes the notion, that
the Bible authorizes the use of ardent spirits
as a beverage. Let the friends of Temper
ance give it a wide circulation. 1t should be
placed in the hands of every protesting Chris
tan. 1t will be furnished, postdgeJree. to Di-
visions, churches, or individuals, at the follow
ing terms, viz: IS for 25 copies-S6 for So
Sl2 for 100, &c. Send in your orders at once
addressed to JOHN I. WALSH, NJ. d.
NASHVILLE, Pitt Co. n. c..
Or A. NJ. GoRMAN, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
Comfy Court Clerk.

We are requested to announce JOHN L.
TERRELL, as n Candidate for Clerk Of the
County Court of Wake, at the election in Au-
gust next.
April 81, 1853. 33-tE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27
g

On the evening of the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Martin, Mr.. John p. Fulmore Of LeesvilIe, to Miss
Susan r. Thompson, daughter Of Joseph Thompson,
Esq, all Of Robson county.
In Williamson, on Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst, Mr.. John S. Cheek, of Warren county, to Miss
Clementina, daughter OF d. w. Bailey, Esq, of
Williamson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-27

&a TIE LUMBERTON DIVISION, No. a,
Sons of Temperance will celebrate their Anniver-
sary on the 9th Of May, prox. The members Of
the Order generally, and others, are respectfully 40
licited to attend.