davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

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"NeN BE vs.i,e a's ,' Nr .'s 'Ael aed wstteieas
'rir,4 r hNs'N %, sissy ~ oas ga iesis 10 Sac IA,
r. Isl >4gcfes
t,e svihsgl, ct N.,ess., e,s. az n.'.,.sls. i>.e
81 sptevpe, gis she tessi.pso 81 Delaware w, nsi
NVs, tp3 'as riees H4 'he resrsa ID ,aAias pe e,n
th,'s'iee Sc Heeiles ~ supplement- eNieeiihs he
,is,t,g ,i ,ts Shr CANAL VemlsN,.
NJ lhpse s,p ahvsis raaefsmaa II Ms SIewe's
oe9l ~tNh appear g. ~ very popular IN hu Was
AAv~s d'ema svpaen'ei 'es The e's' lime al Hing
hsnO,F \ pse. l.
1hs tse County Hoard " Supervisors Yesterday carved
saese' t~e ept 81 rs''' Il Alden aei wales aud gave
N,sisa n lhen Il 10 named Nsrsls aud Is tho hIriioh
,hld t,sa ir,e she family u "OA kg,o
lhc uea S,as burroughs Ia his agricultural spcoch
e., Adrian as mouth estimated ihe tax imposed upon tho
agricultural podu,iens OF Michigan alone for want OF tho
Nriafxsd halc Canal a, t5aAooo per annum
Funr 90 Fan Apbtruis.ihe total arrivals Of vcssolh
g eur ,t during Che month Of November S r %cre '3 80
The ocsswssc arr. ais numbered AIlo-ihe toogn a.
Total number Of ships 20. briggs -. steamers o.
Trr iteroR Law ~ NERNoNr.-rho majority Of the
Committee GA the Liquor Law n the Vermont Legislature.
have made \ report In favor Of It's repeal The minority
r,rof. in favor ofi,s modification.
Asa ncx'c Of SIDNEY. Me, died from Exposure while
his N sy homo nom Ilalowo Thursday last He was
Intoxicated and seated himself by tho roadside, where
he remained over night, aud was found dead In the
morning =.
The University of Virginia, it appears, Is now more
prosperous than ever Upto Nov. there were i27 ma
iculacsa larger number than had matrculatei the last
session up 10 Jan. l6.
1he-e are some $40 life members of the Bible Society
who have made payment of money in amount $50 or up
ward TO spread the Bible, without note or comment.
Sarah Wliams has been arrested at Columbus, Ohio
charged with the murder of her husband by poison They
had Rived UNHAPPY togetherfor some years;
John HondricksOn. Jr awaiting new trial orexecuon
for tia murder of his wife, has been detected in second
ana very ingenious attempt to break the Albany jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
LAW IN7hLLIGENCE
IMPORTANT LinrL SUR
sifrtniun uuiinr n-ss.s tsaas p.s.sf
ra,..i 4. r.s -. t-...s. lee dee p~s-s'.

A.. ,sas,s, damages s,aaga laid q. ssn's 80 ss,'e'
~ sse sa RLss 10 iAs H,s I'll 'ss.i.s ~ ne fs's" II
...,t. s.a lssss ~ ,hs As. pvs.s nssse ssa sssss
~ i. l.i.e aiars. i. .rhs. cad r.'ishs' 's' stti
eco ED ~ ~ st s.L -.i ~ rse taiS -.s ~ 80
4 on ed -,.i i,-s --a OIL sod ,ih tst is'' -
fi.i..n t-h.lsi +. -, =. h-,'.s r.g.sss 80
49,. r-.f.....s ---e .lr'. trr l'-i pa 49, be-s
a.i.i --a ~ -l e.-'is'.s .-t.rhrt 80 vr-r 'rT'
lns ..iel.- ts.ssf;---rr u '.s''-- rrrts :. - -
fiti.- h4--t 49, r'---i y - k--a- =; 't-r'rt
~ ,s.f-..-s-fs- ri--rr-s-i 'rr af-' y r. r'te
iii.i' I: rt's'fi Il - ias -es' ~ 7-si-i
Iti 4,t as.is4 y 49,. t'-.i-a . si k'a ~ y
Il. titlA isfias'3a7 "a s' /. sss y. s5'i i:
-,. ! .i.4 s.e " !, t-.yss Netr y. y ~ f.y
,Eli.ls ~ sai H., AAt nav v s.sias
ittihlti VI li, ,,a.l lsi eAss IT { Il
iA'4 t9ai VIII WE h-'tsiiiss a sssF;S Y
tTi is-is GirF i.i!g.l I'LL 49, n = eftg
Fs,a. iiiftt.a.. t.s II 81 4
Il !.s-s'l$ I n f-ys' fisTisnis ~ is'5 Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
MARRIED..

CHAPLIN KlDnFR-Af Rshway " J. December By he Rev.
Shddir Mr. Cbsriss w Chpia. SprinsisA Mas 20 Mss
Fuy younss OF the late Samuel hisieF Esq foe
merry Of Newiork City. 49,. ~ =,
CURTIS At Cincinnati Ohio November Dr. io-
serh I Cur,s Of New York Miss Frances o Howard
bUNCAN-sARGENr-A New-Orleans La, Nov. y Wr But
er Durcan NewYork M lane Percy Sargent daughter o.
George W. Sargent Ed Of Matches. . - ..
pHELPS-WEBB-At Bur.ington, Iowa. Nov ~ Oa-rics IA
Phelrs Es1. 10 Miss Eunice A. webb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

~ III "a. n = Is4a-.4 D. N~-4~ 49, 1850.
49,, Il Z, ~ rs.--. = ~ y --s~.t ~ sp- 49,
tssass 20 :, y ~ ES Is i ~ - - sh-~4 nt-
4tyev. y Z II n ysa.-s- F'--h NJ eaass ss.s y
Gfsslhas s.N a sa.a.lt a q ~, - sA.s M. fsss a
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s,5c+ ~ u, y = ,ssv S.Ts-g "a q "a
w X. ~ ~, ~ u ssSs's va sss
"a, ss TX 3 AZ. =, ~ ~ ~ ~ p -sAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

VASHINGTO NATIONAL MONUMENT
rto,s f,o,u Nov q 10 IS 80
Total ............................457 1878 IS
j. L. BROWN Agent.
Crtvai Palace Ne,-- York Dec g. 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

tel4ss - efsfEft ssssig~s -es@ss - fsssr<sf
Jss I.en.ef 'sa ~ 1ss cssfi essso ND Yesterday
s...tis .sx s-.sfs e-.t aasst a. sfecssssi Hrspi
f.., - 2 b ,-t .... ~ g.s.s ~ brny ssf3eisnt
aafstsf n ..fs-fs ts hsea s41s .ss ,fe,snt ths
hsHtf gst 'sttrts .ff3 a.srfap lie Pen J9fJ Es
satetttf Ed iI.ffstsf ~ ~ fases is 81" h'n iAa
ftff4
8sast Da,s ~ss tisfsa ~ sis. shsrrsf win b5Tgis.
fasiy efltfhg ftf si.ft 4 asfhep y Ibpro, NO S't
ffsaf1a5 ~ ~ isi ~ Ortbsr ass Tho eonplA naDf
ssfd Le fa1d 30 afeassd he yefnisfs. ani asier
sD,n sLssf. fsnetf him The Jary foanf him guilty.
std hs ssaensd 70 he state Prs9n for three years
nd Ten mobLs
Ife Court fIes ,diarrred for he day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
tAs,sai.. ms.' !
t,,,tK.r, 6s' Tnr Ilpt Cons fliai tn

fUtTr IAIy 90. lHI nv ''''@ 49,
t.ta ,..i s...s. f,.4 So ~.s l.'-f r"h'rss- - -
49, y.. -. .-.a-s.a So Ns-.si ih..'-f fss's''-i
- n. a.. -. ga $50 $50 - "s-
t4l..,., t.-s.. - srr'-ls''s- y " -" H. 80.
,i...a ~. ~. ,ls. .H.s''- --s--,; -. -
b~Ts-- - I--,i--l H. ~ ..-r: - ~ -
-, .ttl..ss (. ". fie.s q 80 srsiT = WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
b ) .ll.rrnel ~ LLe ~


CiFcUGT CorRTSos 800 so. 81. 3l2 -. 49, $780, @l.
200. fs-. $50. 500. 81. 81. SO.
suFEnioR C0Uur-Nes ~. ia, 2ll. :. 507. So -.
100 l0i Io2 stf 555 39 52 2O3 - H. 5jl, SIS Jts.
as 2f7 go sJ2 asl 500 1ss $50 52s 515 2o7 a. 3s
49, eco 9l g72 IS H. 49, as iJ7, ga ai5 2i6 SIG.
as41.
COMMON PLEAs-Pat Nos. 7ft 7G5 sf5 go. 91t.
935 es6 g17 Gao gii 9i2 9t 9f3. Part Il-Nos. s07.
si2 s 9l6 9l7 9i9 go g2e oo 02 o26. 9ss. 800 9Ji
ga
SUPREME CouRr-General Tern.-Nos. to 9. lot II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

rtssft Tow" AsD " Hon Cons -un'o ION
his evening bssssihi style 81 hsnsss
Me-. ~ 'ssi@ 1ss $40 sa"isa - 10 lss me- 49,.
sBasfivsr "'ea ~ enT Yp.n We
- 49,. Al s,.... ~ cs.. life ssa.@s ," hs- ss's
H.. n, b.5.s., Il 80 b ps'fs'@a - hs's"'
q. .,.r ti.af ia -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
: ciscYf. 80 '5''ss's s'''T

80 tl-rA 40 Ys...,lA e-1sA y'Eay t-..'stft q
4 ~. u f..lls u. -la.. a., NJ fsy:.-
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r4.a t-s-.1 y .-a.li ---fsi - sst Y s-t y ~
l..i--ss t.+s3 -. --r-,h 9iriItr t.sl "..l'
81 sstat -,---N AZ tlr-l ssr a. r'tr ueIk
IL IA eAEttt tffi Ri z $50 1,-t.,9iA g.As !
@-1ta T., r.sLtas s.,s.-4 q W \ ~ ~ t'r ~
s.suslsssss es ss,s-l ~ ia''t "a 't"' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

a, tt.ss se,,.. . 4 v int OF h-ir h's
r....i.,a =. s.s t.-.s~ss f-tft- yHtt rst,si,
= ~ ~, i;sss II slt. y. sfs st l5y5B
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H. s--s--l-. eht-' 49,
t.s.-i4if4l+4 il.. =. ...
lsA, s.4t. ile.t+,.t.l. fs'rl hHa = s-,f
ii ~ 'sH II s#
y S''''' H'" q sa@siYse9 g H'Hi'' 1895
fy.as. b teftsytfNS is.sst3 i t,hHsHss-t
q f' ~. - fsi's' '.,.' o l', ,'.' ..., b.
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gEW st1s " .al-s-9g , ssssaN tsiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
THOMAS X. DOWNING, q


City Inspectors Office, Dec. 5, 1883
wSrxtv RKroRr OF DEATHS City Of Brooklyn for hs
week ending Dee 1853 Males 81 Females ~i Aaa'"' 10
-. % Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
fAdvsitissnssi I

The frat lesson 10 the class 10 frncucal inr'nooE
.,4,A a., s.is,d.y s,ssng will bs siven BY hf fowtta
tsis fTasslsyt ryrHiHs, Of the fHsh9pEe" h"'"'' y" "
s.4ssn a. a. n gssst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
COURT OF COMMON Jas.s Isss.nAS

To recover s9'3s7 80 for drawing plans and sPeciea
tons for proposed Washington Market the building OF
which opposed and the proceeding declaredto be g
ular and the project fell through Plantn CLAIMS ina. ne
was emtoyed BY the Committee to make the drawings th
said plans and drawings accepted by the Committee
and the price agreed TO be paid for the building psedeaed
on his said plan sJ71oo and that no entitled Tor
making said drawings agreeaby to usage TO u per cent
on said amount which claimed In defense y DO
nicd that plaintiff employed or that he Is emu
lied 10 tho amount claimed. The case 10 on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06
SUPERIOR COURT I'sf.Fs iaass frssF

rs. Mohs tisas h Wife al. Fss saa N.ssas NsYeet
To rvco,o DAMAGE tar alleged assaal' and hsey sn
tho ,c,uon 81 Mss cutting her In The heat and sAas
be, la defense Il 10 said that Mss NJ "a rsaai@ hy de
fsndan,s rsv ises struck hsa aaj thai NseaAe W Ne
heat u The meHens rsahed het ever AMI sae ss stNN
hs,,hs.ns ami on, kos head Tho vss,is. 1ss@sat
ihs damages sss laid Al sAeve The ssss II "a
aVrntNr tNiVHY- essss.s fsss
Ia ,ts .,.,,s. ~ he Msys Aasi~ss. Ne sSlss'v ~
a. .ssaf.. g wall a. ave 80. Ne ~ss'A 's34 -
.rs.. p.e-iv~y ssl Nassau .. fhs ~ssss - A'sAA-s
,hs arrival tsAisa
stpsvts s>'vAF ss~-@ .-tsS t>>--'~--
a.. s..~--- ~ A-l.rs s.-A ~ r-,cr- 49,.
at. - .~-g, = vfisv y. -. 49, W. t-@ -"
- jsyy. i sr--.s- r-S..ssrs z. grstct;s1-
T. es-.L -, u is--f. :, 1850 ~ 49, " :. p
. u. ILL., y, or i,--k ~ ~ .S.e- .~.-- r-S'sS--s
.s..-.,. g...A ~ s.prr4-,- tr> ~. = =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

fustefs four times daily grand col ecton osns w pes
snd Ito Of Mr fells are .nons the atlrae
rs this sn ssAblsbment Families viii hnd The DAY e.
hnifors lsss e5oudfd than these Al nshi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-06

META CoyLEY, of Maine well spoken of as Tempe
rance Advocate, viii lecture at Merrtts Hall, NO 49,
Spring ST. on Wednesday evening OF o'clock. subject
" The Effects Of Intemperance upon Men Of Genius Mr.
Coney will lecture this Tuesday evening at the Reformed
Dutch Church. Jersey City, and it is hoped that he vii
have large audience.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
Our Lecturers.

Adyices from several points give us graft
flying accounts of the results Of Bro. P. S.
Whites labors. In Union county new zeal
and interest were aroused in behalf of the
great Temperance reform, the public mind
enlightened and prejudices removed with re-
gard to its prohibitory feature, and at Mead
ow Branch a very l4rge number of signatures
secured for the formation of a new Division
of the Sons.
A brother writes us from Arson, that in
that County, he believes Bro. Whites efforts
has added greatly to the strength, efficiency
and perpetuity of the cause. There the Sons
have a strong foothold, but there are many
whose opposition is almost vindictive, and
with such it is next to impossible to reason.
But as by constant dropping even the hinty
stone is worn by the water, SO may these
stern ~animosities and prejudices be overcome
by the gentle, pure, stream of truth and knowl-
edge, poured into the mind. Our correspon-
dent assures us the cause. is stronger in An
son this day than it has ever been-Repre-
sentative Tolson to the contrary notwithstand.
ing.
The brethren at Lumberton and in Robesor
county, were delighted with Bro. White
visit there. His speeches are represented a:
being just the thing. Five new members
were Initiated in town, and a fine Division es
tablished In the county. This is the residence
of our friend Mcneil, the noble champion O
-. o.,- =: IL T,-o &c Co~.oo,,c w,
should be glad to take him by the hand, a
his home, and tell his people what a glori
Gus fellow he is. But they know all abou
him, and are proud Of him too.
At Jackson, Northampton county, they ar
making extensive arrangements for a gran
, jubilee on the 18th, the day of Bro, White
, appointment there. A dinner, torch lights
&c. are to be the order Of the day and nigh
They know how to do the thing up brown g
jackson. Let every body be there who Car
Rev. PETER DoUB, State Lecturer, starte
! out on his second tour, east, on the 25th III
| We have received no account of his progress
2 as yet; but the many strong testimonial
which were given of tie acccptabiGty ar
power Of his Lectures during his first roun'
assure US that his s~ledge-hammer argumNn
will tell with mighty effect upon the thin
!, ing, reasoning and reasonable men WHO ma
hear him. There is no Ginning Of music
t gilded rhetoric in his composition, to lull
4 char med assent, but when you seek the pow
: of argument and sound logic, you will fir
: them in all their irresistible force and ferv'
in PETER DoUB. While he o~verwhelms vii
n power, he convinces and wins, at the san
: time, with his truthfulness.
q cts not victory to win the field,
Unless we make our enemies to yield
y More to our justice, than our force and so
: AS well instruct, as overcome our foe"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
FIDELITY.

Whothat has ever read the story has notbeen
transported with the transcendent exhibition
of this principle, as portrayed IL the charac-
ter of Ruth, of whom We read in Holy Writ.
1t is not a picture, as artifcially delineated
by a brilliant fancy or warm and glowing
imagination. 1t is a real scene, precious be-
cause exceeding rare. Gaze upon it; tits q
farewell scene. NAOMI, ORPHALI and RUTH
form the interesting group. Sorrow and sad
ness rested upon each rowS-nO smile grac-
ed the lip, for death had been in their midst
and left them alone In the world. NAOMI
would return to Israel, but her daughters-ln-
law, being of the land of the stranger, she ex-
horted to remain among their kinsmen.-
They loved NAOMI, they could not part WITH
her-they couldnot pronounce that little word
which, to some hearts is filed with agony
fdre,ceu. They wept, but Orphali was soon
reconeiled and persuaded to stay; she kissed
Naomi and parted from her, never to see her
more. Ruth chung to her. The vicissitudes
of life were plainly revealed to her. A long
and dreary journey, a strangers welcome
long, weary life. Thy sister" said Nasmir
lis gone back to<her people and to her gods;
return thou" And now what beautiful
what glorious affection and faith are exhibi-
; ted with her eyes wet with tear-drops, witk
hands clasped upon her bosom, and with de-
termined, yet beseeching looks, she replied
in that pathetic and exquisite language OS
the historian, " Entreat me not to leave thee,
or to return from following after thee for
$ whittier thou goest l will so, and where thou
lodgest will lodge; thy people shall be my
e people, thy god ny god where thou diest
G will / die, and there will | be buried the
Lord do so to me and more also, if aught but
death part thee and me-"
Search the Bible-search profanc literature
and find if you can an appeal equal to this
in beauty, power, simplicity and eloquenco,
: The words are key-words to the chords of the
soul, and arouse at once all the gushing sym
n pathies of the human heart.
% Ruth prevailed, and went into the land Q
r Israel, where she became the loved and hon
ored wife of the noble Boaz, and was furthel
u most highly distinguished as one of the pro
genitors Of the Saviour of the world. Love
IN ly, enchanting Ruth! would that thy se,
would follow the beautiful example thou hiss
50 charmingly exhibited. May they tread il
n thy footsteps and DC pure, faithful and tru,
ID to the last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
TOWNSVILLE ACADEMIES.

We are in receipt of a handsome Circular
from the Jonesville Male and Female Aeada-
mics, the former under the charge of Rev.
w. l.. VAN EATON, and the latter Rev. VIM.
Q. REID and LADY. The high Scholarship
and Literary attainmcnts of the Principals,
elevated morals of the community in which
the Academies are located, and their healthy
site (being only about fifteen miles from the
Blue Ridge] combined with the cheapness of
tuition and board, conspire to place them
among the most desirable of the many excel
lent Institutions of learning in our State
See Advertisement in another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
"a Spirit Revelation"

Read the Communication in THIS Esprit
about the Revelations Of ga Spirit and
see ifyou do not come to the conclusion that
that is a sensible Spirit, whose language we
can understand and to which all ought to lis
ten and take heed" Like Millions Spirits,
this one
Al heart, he lires, all head, all eye, all ear,
All intellect, all sense
Making him a very different one from those
of the Mountain Cove Journal" and the
Rochester Rappings."
In this satirical, ludicro-Serio taking off of
the last and most dangerous of the "isms''
of the day, s~alutary admonitions and war
nings are communicated" which we trust
will not be lost upon the reader, Happily,
the people of the South have escaped the hal.
l~ucinations of Millerism, Mormonism, and
the many others that have turned the heads
of our brethren of a moro frigid cline let us
take heed, lest by attributing supernatural
to natural causes, we be found believers il
the vagaries that these experiments have
originated with. Tables dancing about TIT
room, and chairs jumping up to join in the
waltz, may all be rery scientific and inexpli
cably protfound-but it smacks too much O
Rochester for us. When living, he was a ly
ing old rake-and being dead, his Spirits
bad one, no doubt.
The Salisbury Waterman has an articl
on the injurious tendency of these "Spiri
Rappers," and after noticing that in som
States the Grand Juries have been presentin
them as n~uisances requiring the i~nterpositio
oflaV for their abatement, has the followin
pertinent remarks:
A very proper subject to recommend to I'll
Grand Jury. All will agree that the pract
ces of these rappers ought to be suppressed
But why not apply the rule to all practice
attended with the same evil consequence ?
Why not apply it to rum shops. which sla
: their thousands erery gear? just mentic
! that to the members ofthe last Legislature
North Carolina, and they will call youa #
/ natic!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

nAWe are frequently inquired of, wheth-
er the Gave of Skulls" will be printed IN
book form. We are authorized by tho Au-
thor to say, that it depends entirely upon
whether a sufficient number of copies be sub
scribed for, in advance, to justify such pub
LEGATION, viz: 500 copies. This thrilling Sto-
~ was we'll received as it appeared in the
columns of the Age, and all concurred thai It
should be put in a convenient form for pres
ervation, perusal and circulation. lie pro-
poses doing 50, and connecting herewith an
unpublished Story from his pen, to be sold
at thelow price of Is cents per single eopyror
s copies for 81. Subscriptions to be sent to
the Editor Of this paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
BRAxcu PLANK RoApoF GrEEssBoRo.-

BRANcH PLANK RoADoF GREENSBORO
Books have been opened in Greensboro AMI
at Union Factory for the 'ecel ton of sub
scriptions to a branch Of the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road from a point wess.of
ASHORE, 10 Greensboro The B mrd OF
Directors Of the Fayetteville and Western
Road have determined that if $4,000 shall
lie subscribed aud secured by the lst April
next, they will let out The whole Of This LaancI
TO contract.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

M
hadnothing to do with them but when yon
have sach enemies to contend ass;ast the
best, indeed the only thing you On 81. Is 10
fight them with their own weapon nae If
these weapons, [ regret to see, ID no Press.
hitherto the bulwaTk of truth. Ii isa pre-
monitory symptom IF deterioration when the
Devil, not content with speaking les through
the mouths of men, subsidies a uart of the
Press, turns editor and author, aaa gives us
the ideas and ethics of Gehenna; Il is scam
dal to the. true Press, and c~ountsaances the
original allegation that Doctor fapat, the
first Printer, learnt his at ard from
the4Devil, and was @llusisn aAU@eophrt-
nership With him! Under this head 1 have
no more to say. except to commend to you
Shakespeare sentence, SO often quoted against
the probability of eyoking Splits
You may call Spirits from the tasty deep,
But will they ansrer?
And again his rhyme
White Spirits. blue Spirits andgrey,
Mingle, mingle, you that minae mag.
The word "may," implying that no decent
man would mingle or mir, in sny such mon.
grel company.
Lastly, | wish it to be known that there 4
one tine Spirit paper, and that is the "Spirit
of the Age" printed at Raleigh, and because
it is true, I wish these true Spirit Revelation
to.be published lit. And It Is a true Spiri
because it makes war upon false Spirits
even the Spirits of Alcohol, which are false
because they excite false hspes and falls
words. A SOUTHERN SPIRIT.
Here the Spirit stopped, and seemed dis
posed to cease his Revelations. Should h
return and make farther communications 20
may hear from me again.
AMANUFNCIS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
RALEleH, q. 9.
Wednesday, February 2, 1858,
a Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers reeeiring their papers 0ith a red mark
are thereby notified that in four Veeks from the re.
ceipt of the first number thus marked their subscrip.
tton years riH expire and unless renctced tcithi'
that time, the paper ,OiH Be Discontinued. This rGl
piU Be inferiBly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

TEE Coal FIELDS OF NORTH CARcLISA.-
Professor Emmons in his interesting report
on the value of the ccalregions Of Deep River,
in North Carolina, he states, it is ola quality
to give it the highest character in b emarket,
and the coal field is known to extend thirty
miles, in the direction Of outcrop, and 10 be
! workable for a breadth u three miles
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

IA fla man leave a pit uncovered, where
by his n%eighbore cattle are liable to fall in
and be killed or injured, he is indictable at
common law, and made to pay all damages
that have accrued, and required to remove or
remedy the nuisance. But he may place his
pit or set up his snare, wherebg the health,
reputation and life of his neighbours children
and all that is near and dear to him is peril
ed hourly, and the law licenses and protects
him in his murderous attacks upon the hu.
man species. Horses and sheep are uorths
of the protection of statutory decrees-men
women and children are not Such ;s
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02
We have received several ,a+.or.

H- We have received several letters, re-
Gently, applying for the services of Bro.
?. S. White, at different places. We are
entirely unacquainted with his purposes, az
ter his present appointments, and having no
agency IN directing his movements, we are
unable to make any promises or give any in.
formation concerning them.