Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-06
DIED.

In this city. on Saturday, the 25th ult.,
julius Laughton, infant son of Walter j..
and Martha A. L. Ramsey.
In Green County 22d May, 1853, Miss EN-
ily Loins, in the 10th year of her age. Miss
Loins was a member of Mary Washington
Union, No. IL, Daughters of Temperance,
which adopted the following:
WHEREAS, by an affecting d~ispensation Of
the Providence of God, our esteemed sister
E. Loins has been taken from the sorrows of
earth to the rest that remaineth to the peo-
pie of God Therefore,
Resolred. That by the death of our esteem
ed sister, the Union has sustained the loss of
a faithful member, the Temperance cause a
jealous advocate, and the community q valu-
cd and respected citizen.
Resolped, That we sincerely sympathise
with her surviving relatives and friends in
their bereavement, and thereby assure them
OF tho heartfelt coincidence of the members
of this Union.
Resolrcd, That as a token of respect for
! the memory of our esteemed sister we will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days and that copies of these proceedings be
furnished her surviving relatives, and be
published in the Spirit of the Age.
In the Town of Milton on Friday the 18th
ult. of diarrhca, q disease now prevalent
through the country, Misses Mildred Fitzger.
aid, Della Smith, and Fannie McCadder. al
of them pupils ofthe Milton Female Acade
my, under the charge of Rev. A. Mcdowell
aged from IA to 16 years.
The writer of this has resided in Milton
and its immediate vicinity fer upwards Of
twenty years, and during most of that time
there has been a full school in the Female
Academy, and these are the only deaths that
ever have occurred among the pupils during
the time Of the respective sessions, and there
have been very few cases of sickness Since
Mr.. Mcdowell has had charge of the Acade
my he has seldom had occasion to call in
physician. This can be said ofbutfew schools
perhaps none.
The facilities Of female education at thi
school are inferior to lone in the State, an
there are none safer with whom to entrus
their daughters than the worthy principal
! of this institution. The next session will com
! mence sometime about the middle Of July.
z.
WHEREAS, Providence in It's mysteriou
workings, has taken from among us our cs
teemed friend and brother p. W. P. Jane
Scott, thereby depriving Us of the fond assC
citation and Invaluable services of one VIII
? was an undertaking friend, m ornanen
} to the Order, a faithful laborer 4 devote
" Son" and Jealous advocate Of the TeInpel
ance Reformation: Therefore,
T ResoEred, That we deeply deplorc the 50
dispensation that has taken from our mids
our Brother-a loss that we feel sensibly 8
individual members, and irreparable as Scr
q of Temperance.
Reso1ced, That the zeal and devotion eve
manifested by him to the principles OF OIL
beloved Order, entities him to our lastir
t gratitude-has stamped his image indelibl
4. upon our hearts, and for his memory we Wi
1T ever cherish the fondest rccoilections.
es Reso2Ued, That we sincerely sympathi
with the family Of our deceased Brother
in the sad and heart-rending visitation that h
fallen upon them, and most earnestly col
mend them to the care Of Him who tempe
eth the winds to the shorn lambs, and v
r has promised to be q father to the fatherle
~. and to desert none that put their trust
81 Him.
Resolcea, That a copy Of these r%esolutic
81 be forwarded to the family, published in
esprit of the Age" and entered upon t
minutes Of the Division.
q. ResolUed, that we wear the usual badge
as mourning for thirty days.
Of WILSON w. WILLIAMS r. S.
st Eliz. City, June 18th, 1853.