davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.


IN
4 I'm ana aiIer monday, Am april, 1898, che
~ Mail, and regular Passenger Train will leave
Lynchburg daily, Sundays excepted, at O'Clock, A
M and arrive at Salem at lot o'clock, AM Re
turning will leave Salem at "A O'Clock, NJ, and ar
rive at Lynchburg al st o'clock p M-stopping, go
ing and returning, at the following places only
Forest Depot Goodies, Liberty, Oak Mulgs, Blu.
ford's, Bonsack's, Big Lick and Salem.
A Passenger train will leave Lynchburg daily
fSundays excepted at 2 O'Clock. P NJ, aud arrive
AT salem at SIX O'Clock, PM Returning will leave
Salem at ST O'Clock, A NJ. and AZ i've at Lynchburg
OK O'Clock, A M, stopping going and returning al
the following places :-Halsey's, Clays, Forest De
pot Goodies, Lowrys, Liberty, OAK Mulga, Blu.
ford's Bonsack's, Gishss Mill, Big Lick and Salem
Freight trains will lesv- Lynchburg daily, (Sun.
DAYS exceptsd) at TX O'Clock, n, and arrive a,
Salem at o clock, NJ Leave Salem at "a O'Clock,
A NJ, and arrive at Lynchourg At - o'clock. N.
THOMAS SHARP,
NH 30-tf Supt Trsne't We 4 Tenn R r
m TlCk.-I shall remain tor the present. q.
IN my office on l4th street. where prize tickets
sold by me In the Delaware Lotteries will be re.
deemed.
Perions having claims against me, win please
present them for payment aud those indebted to
me will oblige me oy making al early settlement.
No one Il authorised to use my name 10 any con-
N. STATION, 18th street
Richmond, We.
EI have for sale on consignment Ct bargain,
Q. new Billiard Table. my2- 2sw4ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

. FOR sALE.-The Brick Tenement on
#1 South side Main street. between 10Th and Goth
streets, at present occupied by Mrs E DAVIS, CON
tanning thirteen rooms, brick kitchen with five
rooms; also, a small wood do. Depth of Lot half
the distance from Main to Cary street. Terms &C.
commodating. Apply to
an 20 TOLER 4 COOK Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18
By Davenport, Allen & Co.

200 CASES BOOTS. SHOES AND
cOO HATS, AT AUG rION,-On Wednes.
day, LIST June we will sell at 10 o'clock, at our
Auction Store assortment of fresh and desirable
Goods of latest styles, Consisting of
Gents fine Calf and Pump Boots
Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes, of all qualities
Ladies' foe Cater Boots
Jenny Lind's Slippers and Ties
Misses Boots and Shoes
Chidren's sewed Morocco and Goat Boots
Women's pegged and sewed Buskins and Ties
of all qualities
hats-drab and silk
200 sides good Sole Leather
TERMS Under Sl0u, cash; 500 and over. four
months credit for approved paper.
my IA DAVENPORT ALLEN A. co Auc,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

A r 1T AGAIN AT LEvY'S.-As usual,
IA selling the cheapest Goods in this city. Barege
de Lame l2H cents; rich styles fine goods for 90
and rs cents; all wool MOuselaine, white pink
blue. and steel and green; splendid embroidert
anc PLATA Grape Shaws Sc TO $50; French Lawns
cents to thu finest quality; Brocaded and Figured
Silks, Black Silks and changeable, very cheap;
Checked and Striped Muslins; Rich Worked
Linen, Napkins, Sheetings; Table Cloths and Tow
cling, Silk Warp, Alpaca, Ginehams. A large lot
of Parssols to be sold very cheap; splendid Lace
and Cambria Under. Sleeves which we are selling
at great bargains; Pointed French Needlework Col.
lars, Inside Capes, Infants Frock Waists; Swiss
and Cambria Trimmings; Foulard Silks; Bareges
and Tissues for rs cents; Ladies' and Gents best
tioand Silk Gloves, with general assortment of
tsrt yand Staple Dry Goods:
apes LEWIS CHEAP STORES.
NEW PUBLICATIONs.-Ju received al
LN the Baptist Book Depository the Preacher
and the King, or Bourdalone in the Court of Louis
the XIV, &c, by Rev Geo Potts, D D
Footsteps OF our Forefathers: What they Suf.
fered, and what they Sought, &c, &c, by James G
Mall
The Young Woman's Friend, by John Angel
James
The Young Mans Friend, by John Angel James.
The Believers Pocket Companion, by William
Mason.
Memoir of Mrs Eliza G Jones, Missionary to
Burmah and Siam, new enlarged edition
Memoirs Of Mrs Cote, and the History of the Mis-
sion to Canada East
The Ministry Demanded by the Present Crisis
by Rev Geo Ide, of Philadelphia
Also, of Bibles and Testaments, very large ad
dition to the stock on hand. For sale By
apI6 CHAS WORKMAN, Depositary
HARPER's MAGAZINE, Nc.-Harper's
IL Magazine for April-25c
Louis the XVII of France, the Bourbon Prince
so cents
Ellie n Linn, Franconia stories,) by Jacob Abbot,
so cents
Child's History of England, by Charles Dick
ens-50 cents
Interviews, Memorable and Useful, by H Cox
D D-S1
Punchs Prize Novelist, by Thackeray-50c
Lives of the Humboldts-$l
The Monarchist; Novel, by John Jones-50
cents
Agathas Husband Novel, by author of Ogilvies,
&c-37t cents
Clara Moorland, by Emmerson Bennett-50c
Fhe Heir of Redclytfe. by author of the Two
Guardians, &c-Sl
Bleak House, by Dickens, No 1874 cents
Received and for sale by
HAROLD g. MURRAY,
NH 90 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

vNO Il IL Il p UBLIC - The subscribef,
L hsiug 10 the cousiy of Chesterfield, near The
huguenot Springs, James River and Danvilie Raj
road, VIII make and keep for sale, Grain Cradsss.
can be warranted. Thousands OF certificates couk
be given to their reputation and preference over II
others, but the subscriber deems IL unnecessary q
they are generally known, and he expects TO have
large demand, and therefore requests bis patrons
to make early application. They can be depositaf
at Dover Mills, Goochlsnd in care Of Alfred Cosby
and at Tomahawk Depot. on the Danvile Railroad.
In care OF VIM. Martin. Any communicates
through them, viii meet with prompt attention
VIM. Palmer, Of Richmond, viii keep them aisas
for sale. Price 81 50. address
j COSBY, Hallsboro',
nv l6-d6tGw3ts Chesteffeld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

WARD WIDE ENGLISH PRINTS
l. Yard wide English Prints, firm cloths and per.
fectly fest coors, for sale a. l2tc per yard.
my lS c. HARTWkLL d. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

u OOM WANTED, by single gentleman -
a Address box 440 myl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18
WANTED.

EOOk WANTED.-I wish to hire tor the
~ balance of the year, good Cook, Washer and
1roner, without incumbrance
my 1856 D. M. BRANCH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

I UMBER.-70000 feet Bright and Seasose<
IL YAK Tobacco Box Boards
81, 600 feet cottonwood Tobacco Box Boards
$4,000 ieet So Poplar, do
80, 0e0 feet Clear susqaehsnna Boards
10, 600 feet s Bass Wood. ...x
Also. Black Wslput and chsrsy, g sssS d.
sizes. vide ard very ics landing Of kocEe.n Ieo1
no. n the schooners Ocean and the Hester Sonss.
~. ~. =, IN wharf on connodsIlg terms ~
my ~ D1L... = :, - . =,
Y. aAPP5s CRLEBkATkD r g r.
H ENT GOLD PEN n ~ .I.sss..,sS 60
ci,,oo.l supply OF the above justly esisofssea uoA
nv ~ GEnnET 4 JAME5. Esse square.
17RTT1NNTA WATER PITCHKRs, f1
ID los water. for private families and Hotss, w.
~ ,ea and q n isrts, with c9yerss tor sale by
nv ii GEM ct u JAMES, kssla Square
T7EAs. PkAs.-sixteen hundred pusnels Z, =
i for imprsviag land, receiving snd ioE sals ivu
IRON wharf.
myi McGRuD -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

R5IDDLING BACON.-10 hhds bright
ls4 Western Sides for sale.
nv Ii ] B. STEGAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

fNiNG III AM S.-Lsncast6r and Glasgow Cling
" hams
Small check and plaid Scotch Ginghams
Striped and solid Chambury do
Black and white and black and LEAD do
my 10 g HARTWELL d. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

EAAItLY misunderstanding per steamer B.
l. vlaere, tor sale by
nv Ia JB STEGAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

WV .
| eiisnce
, Towp
viously
before
go cut
sreTsee
enh is
sn and
d, rises
iosap.
us ea.
| Iothing
ia the
, say a
/ of the
to the
utterly
&C. &C.
he i'm
pate q
- Del.
fnitted
b they
bic in
D-scfi.
liking;
Gomez
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

~ Citizen OF the old Ddmfnion.-
Cure of Rheumatism, DysPe psia, Liver
Complaint. The verdict has gone forth. All
admit Hampton's Vegetable Tincture has
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

| EAT LAhD.-2O barrels receiving, Tor salt
Ia by
myIs JB. STEGAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

EMANULATkD sUGARs.--su sbss fur
my II DAVENPORT. ALLEN q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

MARRIAGE BAND-.-Maea Die Brass and
" sivered Carriage and Sand Bands assorted,
frcm three to five inch, for s.ie by
VAN LEW g. TAYLOR,
my 1S 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

IA Merchant, Enameled Cloth 4, S and quarters
wide plain, drill and figured; also, ameied Duck
A, and quarters wide For sale by
VAN LEW d. TAYLOR,
my l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-18

|AHAC
| de,
1cae.
6vo-
fpis-
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sing
[ioe.
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-16
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1883.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. laid before the oenaIe
report OF the Secretary of the Interior comm unlcanng
in compliance with resolution OF the Senate OF the lVn
instant report from Commissioner Bartlett on the sun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
DIED.

On the 1st instant, in the eastern suburbs of the
City, Frances P, third daughter of Jordan and
Martha Womble, in the eigth year of her age. We
"mourn not as those who have no hope but believe
that as Christ died and rose again, SO them also that
sleep in Christ will he bring with him at the general
resurrection Con.
In Wilmington, on Sunday morning Both ult, at
Z o'clock, of an extremely painful disease, under
which she suffered for forty days, which she bore
with u~nexampled fortitude, Mrs. Rebecca Eliza Lo-
ring, wife of the Editor and Proprietor of The
COMMERCIAL, aged 81 years, three months and four
teen days. She was a woman of vigorous and
cultivated intellect of boundless benevolence OF
heart, amiable in disposition, and highly exempla-
ry in all the duties and relations of life Con.
Ny~ The members Of Tabb's Creek Division, in
Granville county, have been called on to mourn thu
loss of Bro. Solomon G. Kittrell, who departed this
life on the 18th June last. His brethren have passed
resolutions expressive ofheart-felt sorrow on account
of this sad affection, bearing testimony to his worth
as a citizen and member of the Order, condolinl
with his afflicted relatives and friends, and for wear
ing the funeral badge of the Order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

SPIRITUAL FACTs.-That whiskey is the
key by which many gain an entrance into
our prisons and almshouses.
That Brandy brands the noses of all those
who cannot govern their appetites.
That Wine causes many to take a wind.
ing way home.
That Punchis the cause ofmany unfriend.
ly punches.
That Ale causes many ailings, while beer
brings many to the bier.
That Champagne is the source of many
real pains.
Y That Gin Sings have Slowed more thar
tho slings of old.
That the reputation of being fond ofCock
tails is not a feather in any mans cap.
That money spent for Port that is suppeC
by portly gents would support many a poo
family.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
RALEIGH and NORFOLK HOUSE,
No. rs and 76, Main St., Norfolk, Va.

BIZ MRS. DIR SHAW.
INHE undersigned informs his friends in Norfolk
Il and his numerous friends and accauaintances
in North Carolina, that the above House will be
opened, under the superintendent of Mrs. Shaw.
on the 9th July, for the reception Of Boarders
and transient persons. The buildings are newly
repaired, finished and furnished, and capable Of
accommodating comfortably-thirty five to forty
persons. We shall keep as good a table and az
neat and comfortable rooms as this CITY and market
can afford. Our friends from North Carolina who
visit this City, as strangers for purposes of trade.
health or recreation, will, besides every comfort
have also every facility of Information. afforded
them, which UiH secure their profit in business re-
lations or purchases. Please notice the following
from James Gresham, Esq, of the Crawford House,
Portsmouth, Va, well known as one of the best
Hotel keepers throughout N. C. and Va.
Having had DR.. Shaw and bis lady in nv house.
some time, as Boarders, 1 take great pleasure in
recommending them to the public believing that no
one will ever visit them without being wen salts
fed and highly pleased."-JAs.G GRESHAM.
The House is easy to find, being only 100 feet n.
E. of the National, and a few doors above Walters
City Hotel, with q large sign in front.
WIN. A. SHAW, NJ. d.
August 2, 1858. AT-At
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
NOTICE.

TNHE Trustees for the Male Academy located in
Murfreesboro', Hartford county, N. c. respect
fully announce that the next Session of the
School will commence on the first of October next,
under the charge Of a gentleman capable and well
qualified to discharge the duties as Principal Of a
school of high grade.
The course of instruction intended to be pursued,
is calculated to prepare youths for College or the
active pursuits of life.
The institution has recently been placed under
the patronage of Washington Lodge, No. 3, ]. o. o.
f., and the known s~alubrity of the village-the
morality of its citizens, together with the absence of
many of the influences which lead youth into err
ror, it is believed will prove an inducement to Pa
rents and Guardians to patronize this School.
Terms for the Session Of FiUe Months.
For Elementary English, So 90
For Higher IL SO
For Classics and Mathematics, Is 90
Fuel, &c. SO
Good Board can be obtained for So 90 per month.
Address /" Secretary to the Board of Trustees to
the Male Academy" Murfreesboro', N. C.
August 6, 1853. 49-tO1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
G0itnr'a CnrrrapnnAfrrR.
SoUTH LOWELL. Aug. l, 1853.

SOUTH LOWELL, Aug. l, 1853.
Enclosed you will find five dollars for the
spirit of the Age. We are going right ahead
at South Lowell, in the temperance cause IN
itiating the young men that have been in our
way for a long time /; men who, now they
are in, worklike men in the glorious cause of
temperance. Grogshops are giving way and
we are rearing up Divisions on their ruins /;
and sir, you need not be surprised or fright
ened if we go the whole hog next Thursday
IL months. There are men among US who
drink liquor, that say when the temperance
cause is put to the test, they will be first at
the ballot box. There are a large number
of temperance men who will not go to the
election this year, on account of Candidates
treating, but let August 1854 come, and we
will be there, and make our mark, too.
w. III.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
SWindlers.

We can feel comparatively comfortable in
with a notorious pickpocket, and
hutton our coat over u watch, if we choose,
when he comes too near buta whimpering,
amblingswindler is the mostdetestablew retch
unhung. Look at him he walks into your
store as politely as a French dancing master,
smiling as blandly as a young lady on her
wedding day, and looks at your goods he
purchases and pays you the cash like an hon
est man, and continues thus until ne gains
l9our confidence and establishes his charac-
Ter for prompt dealing, then he sees he has
and asks YOU to trust him for a triHe.-
You can't refuse. lie pays you up in double
ouick time for the first bill or tive, and you
mark him down a prompt customer and a
gentleman. lie opens an account with you,
Igots in your debt until you begin to feel un-
leasy at the amount as you run your eye over
your lcdger-don't swear The has got you
NOW he is off and you may bite your nails
flor pay! Such cheats arc plenty as black
berries ut harvest. If they have any prop
lcrty you can't find it and you have no means
kof@ recovering your just dues, according t.
law." Such barcfaced villainy ought to b'
Crowned upon by the whole COMMUNICATE
he who is guilty Of the robbery should be de
Acsted as an escaped wretch from the gallows
i've would rather have our pocket-book sto
len. (just uoc cxpeciaHg) than to have GU
Moods taken under such pretences.
n Such characters, we repeat, are plenty
md the trading part of the community canno
&C. too careful of their insidious approaches
RRThe mcaly-mouthcd, tallow-faced, chicken
1talking williams, they glory in sponging thei
Diving out Of honest, industrious people. Fat
lazy squads, and whimpering snobs, the
ought to be made walk Il tread-wheel for
twelve month in the sunshine-that's wha
they ought!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
A Sensible Judge,

A Judge in Old Virginia, whose conscience
had been somewhat enlightened upon the
subject of the license system, had occasion
to decide upon several applications for the
glorious privilege of making drunkards.-
He remarked as follows:
"The court have before them a number of
applications to retail liquors. The law in
this case is imperative. 1.-The court shalt
grant licenses for the retail of intoxicating
liquors in proper places within the county
The court has no discretion as to the license,
when a case is properly presented but as to
the proper places, that is left to the sound dis
cretion of the court to determine" The
court is clearly of the opinion, that there is
no such place in this county, and will there
fore be relieved from the necessity of putting
into any hand, legal authorityto do mischief"
This was an intelligent opinion, and the
Judge is to be commended, not only for his
judgment, but for his principle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
Flogging in the Navy.

We make the following extract of a letter
addressed to Commodore McKeever, by the
petty officers of the U. S. ship Congress, on
her return to New York. The Congress is
the first vessel which has returned from a
long cruise since the use of the lash was abol-
ished in the Navy !; and the result proves
that disciplinec can be successfully maintained
without a resort to the use of that barbarous
instrument:
New YORK, Thursday, July q, 1853.
Commodore Isaac McKeeUer:
1t is the wish of all hands, before separa-
ting from one another, as a ships company,
to express to you the very deep sense we feel
of your kindness to us, and that of Capt. Nc
Intosh, Capt. Pearson, and Lieut.. Turner,
and to all the officers under your command
during a long cruise gilmore than three years.
Many of us are old men-of-warsmen, the
most of whose years as sailors have been
spent in the Navy, while a majority OF the
rest of us have served in other ships; Dut'
however well we may have been satisfied be-
fore. we must say we have never known a
shin like the Congress for kind and consider
ate treatment, and for every attention to our
comfort and welfare, of which life on board a
man-ofwar admits.
We have been treated as men who have
minds and hearts like other men treated IT
a manner to lead us to respect ourselves, and
thus to deport ourselves SO as to lead others
to respect US. We hope and believe that oul
conduct as Ships Company has been such
as to show that we appreciate the kindness
we have received, by the promptness and eff
fciency with which we have performed oul
duty, and by the constantly increasing gooc
discipline, order and sobriety that have pre-
vailed on board.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

MUsIc.-Whcn the sound of the buzzing
wheel ceases at the close of the long day
when the clear ring of the hammer dies upon
the heated anyil-when the shrill shout of
THE plough-boy echoes its own answer in the
evening-whcn the birds of the boughs seek
the sheltered pcrch-whcn the busy daytime
Of life grows dim by the gathering of the
.eyentide shadows-and when even the hum
ming of the bees in the hives grows dull,
what charm so swcet-so welcome, as the
soft strains of music-a music that seems to
gush out from the heart itself? All the
music Of an old song-one of childhood's ia
voritcs-how it calls up the past! 1t brings
Up the memory of those that sang it with us,
those long since lifeless ones in the dense city
iofthe dead. Yes, there is like the dim shadow
of her with the clear blue eye and auburn
%trcsses that sang the Alto-there the loved
one with u calm face that was always so pen
siye and sang Tenor-and sweet, little dove
eyed Mary, that went to Heaven ere she saw
twelve Jhnes on earth, and sang Treble
All reader, there is u charm in the music
Of an old song that perhaps ye wot not Of
ia charm that tells Of the forever Past. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10
W. Rs PNlPlPRBo

COHLHttSStOU Qu6ICHuNt u W WUfUtt1 dJCHSy
No. "a, High Street, Portsmouth, Va.
M&4ILL give his personal attention to all con,
w signments Of Tobacco, Wheat Cotton
Flour Sc, whether for sale or shipment, and is
prepared to make liberal advances when re-
quired. Particular attention paid to the Re-
ceiving and Forwarding Goods. All orders for
Merchandise ofany description punctually at
tended to, and filled on the best terms.
REFERENCES.
David S. Reid, Governor of the State ofN. c.,
R. M. Saunders, s. H. Rogers, Maj C. L. Hin.
ton, Perrin Busbee, Raleigh. Rich'd. |. Wynne,
Hyde County. Yarbrough and Strolher, Louis
burg. R. w. Hyman, Warrenton. R. Nichols,
Hillsboro. Bland and Dunn, Greensboro. Col.
Andrew Joyner, Halifax. j. F. Simmons, Well
don. Alex. McRae, President Wilmington g.
Raleigh Rail Road Co. John w. Pngh. CASTOR.
David Mcdaniel, NJ. Weston, Rocky Mount.
Henry Mordecai, Edgecombe. L. H. B. Whit,
aker & Son, Enfield. A. w. Venable, Gran
vile. E Young, Henderson. w H Weston
CASTOR.
July Is, 1853. 47-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

Nice IRLs.-Theyoun ladies' ofDariscota,
in the State of Maine, have recently formed
themselves into a society for mutual improve
ment and protection. Among the resolutions
adopted at a regular meeting, we find the fol-
lowing:
That we will receive the attention of no so
styled gentleman who has not learned some
business, or engaged in some steady employ
ment for a livelihood-for it is apprehended
that after the bird is caught it may starve in
the cage.
That We will promise marriage to no young
man who is in the habit of tipping, for we are
assured that his wife will come to want, and
his children to bare feet.
That we will not not marry any young man
who is not a patron to his Reighborhood paper,
for we have thus not only strong evidence of
want of intelligence, but that he will prove
too stingy to provide for his family, educate
his children, and encourage institutions of
learning in his own vicinity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-10

he would assert that a large majority of the
LAWYERS of this State would get drunk; and
when | undertook to shame him into meas
ures. he would enumerate and name in spite
of me, and declared it was true and the
truth must be told. Is it not wrong to put
race the honor of the Old North State after
this fashion? Shame on you that youwon't
learn your disciples better manners, and
teach your adolescent fraternity better sense,
than to be medling with things affecting
the public welfare. What have you and
those who don't get tight to do with the hon
morals and rights in the power of the privil-
edged monopoly, and Why in you be med
ding with morals and FiAwhen you are
supposed to have none, being out of the
monopoly. Hold off or I viii be at you
again. DlKOS.
August, 1858.