davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05
nALLowAY's PrLLs-AN ADMIRABLE RENgpl

SELF INTERNATIONALLY CURE.--A RECIPE OF
An etalble prsservstvc against all dsessss
ersiD presnrpt ms for the OF tho b. ob.s
BY enclosing ono dollar In postpaid Letter. dreosai 80
G. HASS0N, N. D.. Montreal, Canada Es.hl
n. B.-No deception. All communicative strlSIy d,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

DE COOPER, DUANE STREET MY Br CO.
~ suited Nth confidence disoascs His success AL
been suoh in the trsatnent Of old ckrorio
sonsh come Of most smine1t physician Dr.. q uf
knee both In aud Of ,he PROTECTION the rrsa sr
cesuui rrsatlAontr ~ dissssas IN Nov York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

DR JOHNSON, NO. l6 DUANE sraHRT, so WAiA
snevn TO, the lsst twenty two sears tho ne5t
esssui practitioner In New York be nbu6
IN his ohoe. Ill dsesss 70 which assa 4 k3s
These Who have entered from cdi0aI pptonA mar a
on having Neir nAtod phrclhr ~ xareras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

ss- SEE FIFTH.P PAGE. -Es
Elm ANCIAL.

UCTION SALE OF RAILROAD BONDa-SSU,W0
IA si1 mortgage and convertible bonds Il the
1aysvills rAroAd Company, redeemase on
e January 1873 interest and principal payable At
e Bank Of the Of York In The city Of Now York
r. nds i1usd under full authority given in the
charter the resident and Directors to borrow
not exceeding $500 co., and pledge the property Of
ths company for the oaym mt thereof
The bonds for $1,000 each red eemabe LIST January
hts ~ the Bank Of the State Of New York In this city
whore the tsres also payable the LIST January
July alton OF the coupons Yhty secured
first 90 Jas. PsuEo tt Thoo Dehon I.
bouttr in trust for the bond holders Ct enr read
or srnsted and TO be constructed between the tes OF
property snd spru of the company owned
which fba he Ats, be owned by them all tolls la
somss issues and proh all the franchises relating to the
Ioad. 10.
present condition Of tho road its prospects for
are shcwn by tho following extracts from see 9ort
81 10 President waller. Esq dated September ls32;
The haysvile and Lex- gton Railroad upon full esti-
mates based tho prices stipulated in fns eonraot
under which the work IL being snd uP,n
We prices for iron maehinery cost OF &c ranns
making allowance for the saving tied by faction With
the Co ogton and Lexington Railway from Paris TO Lex
gfen (niD mes) 81 Az 100 The road little
upwards of miles long. ascerained BY the
~ 81 loastiOp Of che lass division . .
The estimate given includes the grading and
tho road land damages arsady settled
4epcts stations engines sEd oars
fencing and every necessary oushs complete Tor the full
tnes This report was msd de- tSe iron been
scrptOns already made and two thirds paid in
Sufseriptops Of private individuals ...... ssss5l
Subscriptions BY city and counties Gov WO
1lO3S5ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

A GERMAN GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIyEPEIVAfn
Lessons in booL keeping arithmetic writias and The
German language Please apply ~ ~ Howard ereot neas
Broadway, second floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

NOTICE.-THR CO.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the sabsorhsrs under the nru Of
Kipp Brown Co.. this day dissolved BY mutual
sent The affairs " the late srm will DO settled by
Eipp and Brown. who duly authorized 30 SETTLE ans
continue Tho Same. SOLOMON KiPP,
ADRAHAM Brown,
j. n. MARITIME,
YorkD nb0rS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

nR- WILLIAM wARb IS CURING NUEgux1
W every week % shesc who have 90 ,trac,ed d,sss-
i remedies srs go Wish shch his Dr. Il 40 essra
ordinarily successful, ofton eenssi.ed by - as hvr-
AIRED eaiy Nc phyii.e ogo OF ,kost iiseassv sepe
rate 70 s Tor csnsGiasheD ose Canal trei one d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

E1RAsTe or IRELAND AMI ar0JAED, IN SUI,
= .am - sAs s.Mas payable =. sight. sro s'rea W w
ssre~t sole passnRsr Cor ts ewsiov PAL Mne *
A.yhtpoot sad I.o naon paokak AhIpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

WAN7ED-A PIoUs FEMALE !HEAD.TEAeHER OF
w English brsnches music and FTonch in a Boarding
ehool Address. Rev G. W. r. Academia Pennsyivanis
stating terms. no,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-05

: LvASTA GOAL CO4PA
nuM dividend Of ave por
. company exissinS an tho
. stockholders, At She omoe
ew Ysrt on Aai after ,hs
icok will DO closed from the
I've.
tGE A. HOYT TrsAnursS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
OBITUARY.

1> Lake View Division, in Hyde county, hav.
ing sustained a great loss in the death of Brother
AnDanias Sadler, Jr, one of its members, adopted
the following Resolutions, on the melancholy occA-
sion
/. That in the death Of Bro. sadler, while we do
not presume to raise our voice in murmurIny tones
against the dispensations Of Gods Providence;
believing it is a duty to yield a cheerful acquies-
cence to His will, however sorely he may in His
wisdom see proper to af1ict Us this DIVISION col.
lectively and individually, feel a deep aud lasting
sorrow which no human power can alleviate.
2. That we, in common with the relatives Of the
deceased, are deeply sensible of the loss we have
sustained; that Temperance has lost q worthy Son,
society q worthy associate, and the church q mem
Der of great promise and sterling worth. Not
withstanding, as a flower nipped in the bud, this
young friend was in all The health and yisor com
mon to his age, and scarcely knew pain but by the
name until his last brief but fatal illness, we hays
consolation in the reflection, that, though early
called to the spirit land, he lad sought that IeligIon,
without which nothing can alleviate the pain neces-
sariiy involved in death, or smooth the path from
time to eterni.y that our loss which can but con-
tInue for a season, is ais perpetual gain.
3. That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded
TO the relatives of the deceased, and another to the
Spirit of the Age for publication, and that the usu.
al badge Of mourning be worn by the members Vi
this Society for thirty days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
Fidelity.

BE faithfulto thy friend When the world
grows dark and the sky Of life shrouded with
murkey clouds-when the angel of affection
stands at the bedside and touches with its
iron rod the writling victim-when troubles
assail and give stern confict-these nre the
hours that st the purity of friendship and
winnow the precious wheat from the chaff.
Adversity is the dread talisman that tries the
purity Of friendship. They who turn from
us whom this test is applied, betray their GU
pidity, and prove their assembling hypocrisy.
IL you have q friend, one who has at all sea-
sons proved himselfa friend, flee not from him
when the cold hand Of adversely folds its icy
fingers around his heart. Prove to him by
generous acts that his kindness to you is no
forgotten-that his love and generosity have
been duly appreciated. The generous fdell
ty that existed among the brethren in the
= Patriarchal age has not yet died in the earth
il yet lives, a pure and hallowed principle
in~the human heart. A sordid few may re
jSct it, and say that man lives only for him
self, that s~elfshness is the ruling principli
in thought aud deed but, bless Heaven, tn
salt has not lost it's SAVIOR, and we yet hny
those among us who are willing to sacridc
personal wealth and honor for the good o
their fellow-men and their reward is not o
earth, eapthy, but a conscience void ofofencc
aid n hope that lays its anchor out to dro
in the port of the skiesl =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20

FRATERNAL SYMPATHY.-We are informed
by letter, and resolutions adopted by Craig
head Division, No. pa, in Mecklenburg coun-
ty, that Bro. G. A. Houston, ofthat Div, has
had the misfortune to have his barn and sta
BILE destroyed by fire, with their contents
corn and other proyender, and two good hor-
ses-and being a poor man, his case appeals
to the members of the Order for their sympa.
thy and aid in relieving him fromthe distress
and embarrassment with which this severe
loss has afiictedhim. He is represented as
being very needy, and worthy of the frater
nal sympathy and help of the Order.
His Division passed the following Resolu
ton, among others:
Resolred, That the W. P. ofeach Division
in the State be requested to lay the case be
fore their respective Divisions, and ask then
to contribute something to aid our BrotheriI
his severe losses.
Letters should be addressed to R. A Nc
Neelv, G. B. Cochran and J. NJ. Henderson
Committee, Charlotte, n. G..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
Rev. Bishop Soule.

the Nashville Christian Advocate contains
the following item Of information respecting
the outward bound voyage of the venerable
Bishop of the Church:
A letter from Bishop Soule, to his family,
gives information that he reached Aspinwall
on the 5th of March. His voyage was plea
SAINT, and his health greatly improved. He
experienced no sea-sickness whatever, but
slept sweetly every might, and gained strength
continually. We have had hope all the time
that the Journey to California would ado
years to the DAYS Of this venerable servant o.
the Church. Though if, like DR.. Coke, h
should find a grave in the deep sea, his re
ward will be glorious and his resurrection
sure"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
RECEIPTS FOR LII AGE.

Since April 1S.-SI w 7 Lawson, Wolasville ,
A B Grissom. New Light r Allen, Rogers Store;
" A Britt, Halifax L CuIbreth, Owensville; Miss
NJ J Gregory, Richlauds Miss S J Ingram, Miss;
Al Caster, Rollins Store NJ ii Whitley, Hay
Meadow /; 2 1 Lyon, Pratsburg 1 Royal, Clinton :;
d Brown, s I C~arroway, Washington II Lamb,
e E Ferebee, Camden; w S Grandy, So. Mills e
Hutchinson, WadesbOro' Miss S D Greene, Nor
woods A W Pollock, Warsaw SIS G L Moore,
Williamson IS 4 I Weaver, Rich Square So
J G Patterson, Missouri ; 81 b c Landlord, Hen
Jacksonville So Geo Kicks, Nashville SiI T J
Whitaker. Cypress Creek 81 A Small. Clinton /;
50 Saml Andres, GRAY. Hill SIS ] S Gibson, Rich
mond CO.. So Carmichael & Downey. Lumberton
Sc L. F. Austin, Elk Creek 81 p NJ, Whites
Store SO CASTOR Div. 81 Samuel Hill, Co e..
bury Mrs L. White, Hicksford G.. w. Winters
Miss A. III. Pearce, Kinston ]. II. Stout, Mud.
lick IS j. 3. Alternately, fountain Greek ThOs
Horn, Pennington,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.



1t is our duty as Sons of Temperance, say
ing nothing of our obligations to christiani-
ty and philanthropy, to alleviate human suf-
fering as far as we can. Charity is a car
dinal virtue, as we'll as a prominent charac-
%teristic of our Order, and yet there is a class
of men to whom such charity cannot be
extended. We witness their poverty, we
pity their misery, but if we endeavor to al
~leviate their distresses by administering to
their necessities, instead Of relieving, we in
crease theirmisery by facilitatingtheir means
of procuring what will crafty and conse-
quently increase the passion that has redu-
ced them to their present degraded state
But much more to be pitied are the wives of
these miserable men, some of them the most
amiable, and yet the most abused of their
sex; for when they have toiled amid poverty
and ~privation, with a perseverance and self
denial peculiar to woman, all the fruits of
their toll, with all of whatever a charitable
neighbor may nave bestowed, is swallowed
up BY this same m0nster-this most i~nsatiate
passion.
It is worse than useless to appeal to the
reason of such men, for they are under the
inHuence OF passion; and such are unac
quainted with human nature, who are no
sensible that men seldom reason about theil
debaucheries till after they are committed
Reason is but q weak antagonist when head
long passion dictates in all such cases W.
should arm one passion against another. I
is with the human min as in nature; fo1
by the mixture of two opposites, the result
is most frequently neutraltranquility. Thos'
who attempt to reason us out of our follies
begin at the wrong end, since the attemp
naturally presupposes us to be capable o
reason but to be made capable of this, i
one great point Of the cure"
But If We would appeal to their bette
feelings and passions, they have long sine
been Invested of these, with their property
their health and their honor. Then wha
can we do for their alienation? We hay
mamoralized our Legislature and have bee
spurned from the feet Of our servants, stig
fnatszed with the reproachful epithet of Fl
r%fatics, &C., by. members Of that hOnorab
; body. Since, then, cannot ameliorate tn
condition of these poor miserable God-defy
t ing creatures by appeals to themselves, an
l are not allowed the privilege Of begging az
s~istance from servants created by our soye
$ eighty, we must look to ourselves for aid
Y and with the blessing of Providence we al
r equal to the task. A majority of men al
e capable of overcoming passion and pref
dice when the case is fairly unfolded to then
and if we but exert ourselves eagerly an
0 energetically in ~propagating the principle
s Of our Order, the cause will be triumphar
and we shall roll back the black cloud of i
| temperance that has shed a gloom over tt
d land and cast a whitening blight on b
k brightest ornaments.
Then rouse, Sons of Temperance put
the whole armor of reform and a~ccelera
tho arrival of that era in the history Of Il
old North State, when her woods and hi
e shdlT no more resound with the yells Of Ba
chanalian revelry. PATER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20

L1BERIA.-An intelligent colored emigrant
from Williamsburg, L.. l., to Liberia, writes
from Monrovia, january g, that iron ore IS
so plentiful at that place that the steps of tbs
houses are composed of it. The acclimation
fever, he says, is not as bad as it is generally
represented. He says that Allen Hooper, of
New York, has been there a little over two
years. He had but small means to
with, but now has one of the best coffee planta-
tions on the river. He has seven thousand
trees growing-two thousand Of which are
loaded with coffee-and he is Of opinion that
next year all will bear. A.. Blacklege is MAX
ing about twelve thousand pounds of sugar a
year, and some hundreds of gallons of molas-
ses and syrup.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
Glen.AnRa Female Seminary.

Miss Ma Kinda BR ANSON, Principal.
0CATION.-EIeyen miles east Of Lexington, in
IL Davidson Co., \. G., six miles from Normal Col
ir9e, and eight from the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road.
ADVANTAGES-h healthy situation, good wa
ter. ample grounds, groves, gardens and orchards,
with a great variety of fruits a 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 foundations To-
extravagant expenditure; hearness to Normal Col
iege, to which parents who have children Of beth
sexes may send their sons, when their daughters
come to Glen-Anna. The LITERARY department. Is
under the control Of the Rev. President Deems Of
Greensboro Female College, to which Institution
Glen-Anna has been a preparatory sc DOL tor sever
al gears. This fact is a guarantee for the charao-
tor Of tie school.
TERMS-Board, &c z month. Tuition, IN ths
primary class Sc, for a session of Eve months for
these who stady GrImntr and Biography IS; fO=
those in the higher branches $40: Music SIS, 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 az the end Of the session.
The present session viii terminate the third Thurs
day in July.
REFERENCES-The following gentlemen have,
or have had, daughters or wards at the School /:
In Davidson. DR.. II L BeaH, John " Thomas, d
Hgpter, Y H,Drer, Hakey b os0n and Wn TaosaGs,
Esgs.: In randolph, 4 q Carke. u Bro,en, ~
3capsoa and John C,Lfrane, Eggs; In Montgomery.
Pceker. E@q.; In Stanly. J r. Ark, Esg- In IrcdeH.
p CampGel, EsY;; In Richmond. Va, d. w W
PARKER. The Principal also begs leave to refer to
the following gentlemen: Press. lee ne, Greensboro';
Prest. Crarea, Normal C,Hege ia Worth ESQ.,,
FayetteriUe; u FreeBaR, Esq. S qaly Co.; Geo
Wiisop. Es7.. H9cksrf1e Rer q ~ Kcv. Waller.
5oro', S. O.; Rm Barney, Esq, Wind Hin; Rec J
II CIriisIe, coket5ary, 5. Co. and " KendaH, Esq.
Fair GroTe. N. C.
The Post Office Of the Principal is Fair Grove,
Davidson County, y. G.
April L, 1879. SIN r4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
Begin Right.

Young man! you are just on the first step
leading up to the stage on which is played
the great moral drama of Life. Take with
you n good moral character, such as will
blush not when the lights shine upon you,
and when you are the focus on which a thou
sand eyes are bent. Hold virtue and integ-
rity close to your bosom; they are your Jew
els, and with them you may pass unscathed
and unframed through the most dangerous
places. You may be poor and friendless.-
A truce for that! Begin right ard fear not
the consequences we nave seen poverty &
blessing in disguise and riches an open curse
There is a young man holding a half million
in his hands. Do you envy his possessions
What has he done? He has never made on
heart happy. He has never made two blade,
o fgrass grow. He is aninny-in everybody
way. Up thcn-bcgin right and make your
self-a man! =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
/. C ON


LUMBERToE, N. c., April 9th, 1853.
WHEREAS, The State Temperance Convention,
which met in Raleigh last winter, recommended to
all persons favorable to the advancement of the
Temperance cause, to hold County and District
Conventions, for the purpose of sending delegates
to a State Temperance Convention, which is de-
signed to be held in Raleigh sometime the ensuing
summer; and whereas we have seen that several
Divisions of the Sons of temperance have passed
resolutions in relation thereto; and whereas we be
iieve the holding of such Conventions viii greatly
benefit the Order Therefore,
Resolred, That all friends of Temperance in
Robson county be invited to meet in Lumberton,
on the 9th Of May next, for the purpose of hold
ing a County Temperanee Convention.
Resolred, That each member of this Division bs
appointed a delegate to said Convention.
Resolred, That a copy of this preamble and res
olutions be signed by the w. P. and r. S. and sen
to the Spirit of the Age for publication.
ROBT. D0WNEY, W.P.
w. B. BLAKE, R.. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20
srAxLr Co. n. G.. April 5th, 18
w. B. BLAKE, R.

o1ANL1 w.. N. O.s ApI1i Ol13 1000
Mr.. EDITOR It appears thatyour Cores
p%Ondents, Justice" and Truth" from
Arson and Union, can't exactly agree upon
the distribution ofthe " honors' derived from
their late Representative in the House of
Commons, Mr.. FOLSOM. We're it not for fear
of getting a bad came by meddling in other
peoples affairs, we would offer our services
as mediator between these two parties-we
would advise them to "strike hands, and be
friends again, for should they continue this
pickering, they may be instrumental in de-
feating Mr.. Tolson's election in 1854 and thus
deprive their District of the honor of such an
Intelligent Representative-one who is ever
ready and able to defend the " inalienable"
rights Of the dear people," and one whose
patriotism is as boundless as the range of his
mighty intellect. Should he fail to- be cleo
ted again, the good people of North Carolina
would perhaps be obliged to " give up Their
liberties for achich their tore.tathers fought
and bled"
Stanly county, too, in our late Legislature,
had the " honor" of an " anti-everything'
Representative in the Commons, who was
unfortunately not gifted with such stupen.
dous Oratorical powers as our friend from
Uaion, and conseque1 tly failedt to acquiresucF
immortal fame, yet he did something, ant
we ale ever ready to give i" honor to whom
honor is due" He voted-fcr what t
deprive Fifteen Thousand of the citizens o
North Carolina ofthe privilege ofbeing heard
when they applied for redress of grievances
one of their "inalienable" rights! Wasno
this confering an honor, with a vengeance
on the Republican citizens Of Stanly ? Blu
Notwithstanding all that our Representative
has lone to our never dying honor" w
have such a self-denying disposition, that W
are not only willing to g render unto Casa
the things that are Cesar's," but unto GU
late Representative aE the honors' tina
are has. Or if this will not suit all round, w
, will vote for an equal distribution of the hon
5 ors derived from our Representative as afort
) said, among those who seyerally distinguish
ed themselves when the Temperance NJ
mortal was presented to our last Legislature
in defence Of the constitutional rights of tn
people. STANLY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-04-20

We are pleased to learn that the female
Seminary under the superintendance of Mr..
a. Il. Ray of Louisburg, is prospecting. His
pupils number 70.
STAMPED ENyELoPEs.-It is stated in the
Je.fnal Of Commerce that the stamped enve-
ZONES contracted to be furnished the L. S.
Government by Mr.. G. f. Nesbitt, Of New
York, will be ready for delivery by the first
of June next. a large quantity are already
prepared: but specimens are not yet exhibit
ted.
A TERRIBLE RAGEDY.-The Detroit Adver-
tiser has an account of a terrible tragedy
which lately occurred at Decatur, Michigan.
Simon o. keeler, in a fit of drunkenness,
murdered his wife and killed himself. Nj.
Keeler was the son of Judge Woolcut Keller,
and both he and his wife were educated and
intelligent persons.
a4 Hon. Edward Stanly, ofNorth Carroll.
ma, is in Washington, en- route for California,
where he intends pursuing his profession.
LIVERPOOL, April Cotton has advanced
d.. on fair and middling. and ] d.. on lower
qualities. Breadstufs dull and on the de
cline.
The Farmers Journal, edited by DR.. J.. F
Tompkins, Bath, n. c., has entered upon it
second volume. Every Farmer ought t
send hima dollar and get the benefit of th'
yalaable information it contains.
TEMPERANCE IN THE CRY OF WASHINGTON
4 joint resolution was introduced into tn
hoard 0f common council of WASHINGTON, a.
Monday night, and passed, proposing to tax
ton n June next, on the propriety of pre-
hIbihng the granting of licences for the cal
: of intoxicating liquors.