davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

-si.E 1fy.f-
4 M AisLYS BAfagas, y ilu rat ll4sI}5, A Fcry
~ eSpnyfye ya4pilf3 All at tte ilcYg epreel
sia} "a 1854 Na Y fES4El
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05

TFsiIRiS.--S5 anI SlG Parting with the marc
or taling to attend toglcts tho insurance. No ac-
conniabilitv for accidents or escapes.
Prince Albert is years old this spring, beauti-
fu dapple grey. heavy inane and tail, l5Il hands
high weighs 1000 lbs; sired by the renowned Horse
MORGAN iigrr. owned by Jas. d. Ladd bLis jamis
avid Medley his GRAND dam Messenger This
colt has line style and action has troued lus halt
mile in ! lnluae and forly i've seconds Took the
frst prculun AZ th2 Lawrence co Far, Pa; also
til first premium Rt The lH state alF 1893, rs the
best station over tw1 years old for quicn draught.
For further pulcultr cull md see tol yourselves
JOHN WY LEY Proprietor.
IInuarIola liar ca a. iSrL
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Cash for EDS00l.

5U,OUU VII VIII pay pR r G%sl Ms prlso "'. IN Cash. Gs
that the Market will justify.
June 2l, 1851. 5 & Il McFADDEN.
CtURWENS Laws OF Ohio now il force. with
~ notes and references ~ the judicial decisions
thereon.
SWANS Revised Statutes of Ohio, of a general
nature now in force.
\ few copies OF tie above works for sale by
MCDOWELL g. Co.
Successors 10 5. W. Mcdowell,
Market ST. Sieubenyie, ..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Axes! Axes!

USf received and for sale, new lot OF lsppin.
- cOd ~ Cos Double ENiTg Cast Steel AKes war
rtntrd alsp ShOycls Spades, Bstrhoits Mill, ;<Cuf
Circular, and liani saws, a splendid arsiele, calB
soon at u BgkTCliS.
tap26, lS1l)
WOULD call thc attention Of MCcisanics 70 AZ
L suptTlor stock OF Edge Tools, manufactured
t"e ONO Tool Company, aud decidedly the best ewes
brought Ia this market, which sell prices TINS
eanunt fail ~ suit purchasers. Call and exuminS
u"m. A II BURTCn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
k'TeSFR DrsV0s
'RAe Best Es:sF2:eIns

IA y RpS 81 1bSeE - aekkhS
TN AT ln yc ever been offered at IoHS McCoR.
4 HcEs c. lerp cash store, can now be adj Hs
stack tail a,,d complete embracing every variety
OF Spring alrl Sumner Dry Goods, Ready mads
clothing, Groceries, &c. His stock has been selec.
ted win gtsat care, and which enables him
to sell cheaper THAI, ever before. Give him a call
before purchasing elsewhere, aud you will not "a
away without buying something.
JOIN MCCORMICK
Cadiz o. April d. 1881
READY MADE CIDTIIlNG -lhe b6st aus
cheapest assortment ever brought 10 Cadiz tageals
NJ lap2GJ JOIN McCDRNlCkT.
LNRESlI Family Flour kept constantly on hands.
l. am! Tor saieat tap2d iS5N McCORMICk'S
4 NAAGY SOAPS, a good variety, Tor sale cheap ~
II nov % 1853 J BEALL
{ tOLOGNES, Various patterns and qualities 10
~ sale cheap by nov y 1888 ] BEALf4
CNELLERS Cough Syrup, an nlalliblc remedy,
- coughs colds &c. or sale by ] BEALL
nov % 1898
nk. HALLS Balsam for The Lungs this aruclo
~ perhaps las greater reputation iOr curing dis
cases of tlc Lungs than any medicine OF the Kind
now III use, Tor sale by nov % 1858 J BEALl.
TASIER OIL in bottles, and on draught, prime
~ article for sale by nov 2} 1888 ! BEALL
LNABEtS Cedar Pencils, the best in use for sale
Il cheap by nov - 1853 J BEALL
frEIGh PENNS, large assortment chrapat
~ nov % 1853 BEALl.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
SfFGsyGG

aGEl others f8t.
F1NIi sali Within H. lpuul anI Wary tiartaa
hs wiIp VIII t;f&enai 'a thdt ~ tii, day 81
May, "a -. ls5i tlis sstti Je'ils3i ih8l,y iiIa ha
ffiuon sgat't them and Others a M t'pIft ~
loaihllh Pleas oil ilauit1n GnffiY llsb h5 .41ret
West tA 0 Tin it.east qsarIsr ID So sAl iiiiie-
larn ownshlp iilrlafn "a r'tGse 4lNtir4jtsathfl-
yle llUl Dlafict containing 3vsfilty iilr an cl
hinglrasilS l4s Tii tdsH ~ nisi issffi 10 sat /
tlHy lHon hrr )awsr ttcrAopsnpi,t "A M iApil
S,rick late 81 llaniiR eaMlls etseased
IAGlssslN EtiSBY
tg Il. liesslslsg his Atty
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Bic Paddock Forever!

EVERYTHING in the Hardware line, from
r. Anchor down 10 Il Needle, can always be iounj
cheaper isa the cheapest, that old and well knowu
a ii BURIClI.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-05
Tie celebrated Tro ting Colt,

RGAN PRINCE ALBERT
VIII be kept jhbs season, on the first
ilye days OF the week at the stable of
the subscriber living Ia miles north
Vi llopcdule, Harrison Co., . ; and on
Saturdays at tLG stsi5le Of T. q. Vm-
cent, Cadi2, HqE. Co, o.; coinmenc-
Ing Oil the 18th Of April, and ending
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

attend camp meetings as frequently as he
ought, he would not be under the necessity
of making so many mistakes. 1t was our
pleasure to hear Mr.. Doub on both the occa-
sions referred to, and we heard Just exactly
what he said but we did not hear any .ful-
limitations against the people of Y~adkinsville.
He did not mention them. He only alluded
to the gang of sinking minks' that infested
Yadkinsville on the 4th ofJuly, and sYadkin'
himself says the citizens of that place were
not among them SO how could he have meant
them
Now the people of sYadkinsviIle,' or rath-
er 'Yadkin' for them, began to plead their
innocence and their merit before they were
accused or impeached. This has led to a par
tial investigation of their case, and without
pretending to deny their honesty, industry or
SObriety, we hope to be INDUCED in a few
questions nearly relating to the subject: If
what Yadkin' tells US be true, where is the
necessity of two grogshops and q liquor tav
EN- in a place of not a dozen families There
is certainly a necessity for them, or else the
court has overreached its authority in grant
ing ~licence. Whence then arises this neces-
ity? Is it not from the great demand p
And whence the demand but from the guam
tity consumed? Who then are the consu
mersY These are questions for the conslde-
ration of the public.
But there is another point which We wish
to notice briefly. 'Yadkin' laments thai
Mr.. Doub's 'deeplaid scheme of vengeance
has wrought a material injury upon the
school about to go up at that place. TO wha
does he refer as a 'deep-laid scheme?' Car
it be his effort on the 4th Of July? Surely
not. Scheme, implies o Secret plan. Tn
proceedings of Mr.. Doub have been by NJ
means secret-not even private. And if the.
had, his attack was upon rum-the arch-en
envy of schools and the people promise tina
if they can get a school, rum shall be roote,
out. So that his effort was in perfect accor
dance with their feelings and the good 0
their rising school. But 'Yadkin' refuse
to cooperate with him, seizes his pen, de
nounces him as a schemer, together with hi
principles, and justifes the conduct of row
dies towards him, who are a disgrace to
civilized community. In conclusion, we wi
say that, if Yadkin' would redeem the credi
of his village and county, he had better re
turn to his old landmarks, defend the caus
of right instead of wrong, and bravely ster
the tide of popular resistance. VERITAS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
COmmnnitati
FoR IrnE sr1Klr o. rur ACE.

~ TX II 6GEs
Ma EDITOR: How is it, that a Division Of
the Sons of Temperance will spring up, pros.
per and shed around its genial and happy
Influences for awhile, and then sicken and
die out, although its benign effects are felt
and acknowledged by all within its reach?
Why?
In our community of intelligent and en-
ergetic citizens, a Division was organized
and %prOspered for awhile bet now, alas, its
radiance has faded and its light nearly ex-
tinguished. When first established. it was
pronounced a model Dtoision'-it was all
It's friends could desire it to bet was com.
posed of men of talent, energy and will, and
1T was believed it would long exist as a bea-
con star, to shield erring man from the path
OF degradation and the drunkard's fearful
doom. For a time these hopes were truly
realized but, alas 4! how has the fine gold
become dim! =
But, brethren, though our light has grown
feeble, it may yet be revived by the oil Of
talthfulness and energy cur fires may be
rekindled upon the sacred altar of Love,
Purity and Fidelity Let US resolve to do
our first works over again. Let us deter
mine to again engage in the contest and new
er give Ger, until the arrival of that era in
the history of North Carolina, when he1
towns, woods, hills or vallies shall no more
resound with the shouts of bacchanalian rov
elry. NITENCY.-
Faison's Depot, N. @.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
GREAT INVOLVEMENT.

n 70 the travelling community, in the way eff Ac-
commodation Hack, to and from Raleigh and
by the way of Haywood.
The subscriber takes occasion to inform the pub
lie generally that he has esmiAeneed, end will carry
on a good and comfortable Hacking business, to
and from Raleigh and Pittsboro', and that no efforts
on his part will be spared to contribute to the COM
fort of all those who may favor him with their pat
ronage. The conveyance shall be with good horses,
and careful driver. The Hack will leave Raleigh
every Monday and Friday mornings at 7 o'clock,
and arrive at Pittsboro' the same evenings leave
Pittsboro' every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing at Z o'clock and arrive at Raleigh the sans
evening. Hoping to receive liberal Encouragement,
the undersigned pledges himself to do all in his
power to merit public patronage. His Hack will
stop in Raleigh at Lawrenees Hotel, and at HoltOnS
Hotel, Pittsboro. r. NJ. BROWN.
We, the undersigned, being well acquainted for
many years with Mr. Brown, the proprietor and
manager of the above named Accommodation Hack,
will only say to the public that they may place the
utmost confidence in what he says in the above
advertisement, as we have no doubt but what he
will do all in his power to give entire satisfaction
to all those who may see cause to patronize him II
his laudable undertaking; and We do hope that the
travelling community will patronize him, as he is 9
gentleman in every respect worthy of the same; MI
price of fair is as moderate as the times will admit
and we say Success to him.
R. w. HAYWOOD, C. W. d. Hutchings,
Alex. Creech, Jno. r.. Williams,
Alex. j. Lawrence, Seth B. Jones,
Robert Faucet, III. A. London.
November 10, 1854. IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
BEAUFoRT. Nov. 1854.


DEAR AGE The weather is DELIGHTFULLY."-
pleasant down here-frost has made its an
pearance, causing our up country friends,
who have been summering it with us. to
leave for their highland homes--and soon
cold weather, with its chilling winds and
frosty breath will be upon us.
Several vessels have recently put in this
port, in distress, but not seriously damaged.
Our town is quite healthy at present. Two
boys and a negro mar were drowned a few
days ago near this place, by falling over
board. A likely negro boy, nearly in his
manhood, was made drunk by some mean
and cold hearted fellow, and died in a few
hours from the effect of the poisonous drug
that had been given him. The Doctors pro-
nGunced his death as having been caused by
the brandy he had drank-he died in the
greatest agony.
We learn that the splendid steam saw mill
purchased by the Carolina City Company for
Carolina City, has been put up at that place
IN a neat and wOrkmanlike manner by Mr..
w. D Southall, of this State. We are also
informed that the Company intends building
a fine Hotel and q row of Stores, as soon as
the bricks and timber can be had, at that
place-a very large brick-kiln has been burnt
to commence the work.
Carolina City, when built up, will be a de
lightful summering place, being situated or
the high hills of BOgue Sound, surrounded
by beautiful shade trees, with good springs
of water, and in full view of the Atlantic
Ocean. 1t will no doubt be one of the mos
beautiful places known-nature has certain
ly done her part to make it so-which on
up-country friends will find true, if they will
pay us a visit next summer. CARTERET
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
New JeweIry Store.

CHARLES H. THOMPSON, would respectfully
~ inform the citizens of Rail, igh, the county and
the country adjoining that he has fitted up in splsn-
did style the house formerly occupied by the Insu-
rance Company, on the west side of Fayetteville
Street, and between Mr.. S. H.. Young's and Murray
&c ONeal's Dry Good Stores, where be has opened
a RICH AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
E JEWELRY of all the modern styles, consist
ing of the ornamented and The useful, and to which
he invites the attention of the Ladies.
He has also for the gentlemen a good lot of Gold
and Silver Watches, which will be warranted to
perform well, when delivered to the customer also
a few excellent double barrel guns brought on ex-
pressly for the hunters of Carolina, also a great va
riety of walking Canes. In fact at the New Jewel
ry Store, any and every thing usually kept in such
establishments may be found at prices that cannot
fail to please the customer.
Repairing executed at short notice and ~satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
October Is, 1854. ST
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
ROSE HILL FEMALE ACADEMY.

Miss J. f. MORPHIS, Principaland Proprietress.
TIME 4th Session of this institution will commenc
on the Goth of December, ensuing and it is
very desirable that all pupils be present on that day
for classification.
The Principal with competent assistants, will
spare no pains in the moral and intellectual culture
Of the pupils submitted to their care.
The Institution is in a healthy neighborhood, four
miles west of Mr.. w. ]. Bingham's Male Academy.
TUITION, per session Of 5months, Primary Depart.
ment, 50 to ~ W
Academic, So to $40 90
Music, with use of Instrument, SIS 90
Board, including washing, lights, &c, can be had
convenient to the Academy at Sc 90 per month.
For further information address James Newlin,
Lindley's Store, Alamance CO., N. C. LIT
ms~ Fayetteville Observer copy, till goth Deer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
DEATHS.

In this city, very suddenly, on Monday morning
9th inst, JOHNNY, eldest son of W. III. Jones, ESQ.,,
Cashier of the Cape Fear Bank, aged 6 years.
Also in this city, on Friday the 10th, William,
second son of W. III. Jones.
In chapel Hill, on the Sth inst, Eveline B., aged
four years and eight months, daughter of James B.
and Lucinda L. McDade. An Angel has been re-
moved from earth to heaven, to dwell with Him
who hath said-"Sufer little children to como unto
me, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
"a Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy.
In this city, on Wednesday morning last, after a
long and painful illness, Mr.. d. C. Thompson, son
of VIM. Thomp-on, Esq, about "a years of age.
In this city, on Friday morning the 10th inst,
Mr.. billiard Williams, in the 31st year of his age.
At a called meeting of Manteo Lodge, No. 8, L.
90. E. held Oct. 3Oth, 1854, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God, in his
wise and inscrutable Providence, to take from us
our worthy and much beloved brother, DR.. William
R.. Scott therefore
ResoIued, That the members of Manteo Lodge.
No. 8. /. O.. o. F. have heard with feelings of pro.
found grief of the death of their f~ellow-member
William r. Scott.
ResoIUed, That in his death, our Lodge has lost
one of her most worthy members, our beloved Or
der one of its warmest supporters, and our City
one of its most useful citizens.
Resolved, That we tender to the relations of ouI
deceased brother the assurances of our heartfelt
f~raternal coincidence in the bereavement they hav.
sustained.
RESOLVED, That we wear the usual badge o
mourning for thirty days.
ResoIued, That a copy of these Resolutions b
transmitted to tho nearest relations of the deceased
and also be published in the newspapers of III
city. ISAAC PROCTOR, Sec'y.
At a regular meeting of the Board of Direeto,
Of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Con
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
North Carolina Book Store.

"ENRY D. TURNER has for sale, the SH-
Ii preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
IredeWs digest, three volumes,
Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment of School Books;
Blank Books; stationary and Fancy Articles Ju-
venile and Toy Books all the New Publications
as seon as issued the Standard Publications in
every deparement of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern,
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks Of Leather, Rosewood and Mahogany.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper MaChis
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases,
Velociped s, Gigs, Hobby Horses. Barouches,
Wheel Barrows, &c.
@a- Mathematical Instruments and Thermsns-
tiers in great variety,
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
&- Select Garden Seeds-every variety-uar-
ranted fresh and good-selected from the most ap-
proved Seedsmen and Gardeners in the Northern
Country.
Raleigh, Feb. 8,1S54. ast
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

pany, held on Saturday erening Nov. 4th, 1854, the
following Resolutions were unanimously adopted /:
Resolred, That this Board record with profound
regret the death of DR.. W. r. Scott, one of its
members. In this dispensation of Providence, the
company has sustained the loss of an attentive and
useful officer, and the community in which he lived
a worthy citizen.
Resolved. That in testimony of our respect for
his memory, these Resolutions he entered among
the proceedings of the Board, and Published in the
newspapers of the city.
JAS. F. JORDAN, Sec'y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
RECEIPTS FOR TILE ACE

SINCE OUR LAST IssUR.-$1 each T.. Miller, E..
N. Crews, J. P. Hunt, E.. T. crews, Granville J..
& c. McLoud, Franklin; P. B. Smith, Norwoods /;
D. 7. Elliott, Milton A. Morris, Brookville D..
P. Parks, J. NJ. Butt, Phia.; J. Green, w. Wom-
BILE, chatham; L. Green, Greensboro; H. Fl. coield,
Williamson L.. J. Rose, Terebinthe E. E. Mag
ct, Rich Square; R. D. jones, Blue Wing; J. H.
Riddick, J. N. Harrell, jr, Sunsbury; A. D. eli
nard, Lexington; I. B. Holleman, O. Bowers, New
Hill; G. w. Billiard, Blocker's; S. 7. Carter,
Collision H. w. Gordon, Whites Store; Mrs. E.
A. Gatlings, Texas W. s. Flyers, Hereford Mrs
NJ. C. Woods, Ark; W.. D. Rankin, Ashevilte Mrs
Mary Elliott. J. W. Hinton, E. city w. D. Will
liams, camden; T. Robson, W. H. Piekard, J. G.
StSckard, Alamance; f. Sell, Gold Hill; ]. S
Henderson, Hopewell; NJ. Hutchins, chapel Hill
]. Latham, J. Ramsey, W. Bagley, Plymouth G
A. moore, Va; Hon. A. Hawkins, G.. w. Parkison
Huntington, Tenn; SIS james A. colley, Agrees
vile SIS ]. N. Henry, murphy; s. Arch'd. Kelly
Bladen; Rev. P. D. Guerant, Va; 50 7. Hughes
Snow Hill; 50 A. T. Summey, Asheville; $40 G
W.. campbell, Mecklenburg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
RALEIGH. Nov. l. 1S5

hALEIGH, NOF. 7. IOJf.
DIR. L. S. PERRY: Dear Sir: In accordance with
the desire of the friends of our late friend, DR.. W.
R. Scott, with whom you have been associated in
the practice of Dental Surgery, for some time past,
/ have determined to deliver to you his Office, instru-
ments and fixtures, until his executors are appoin-
ted, and in taking your receipt for the same, feel
assured that you will give entire satisfaction to his
late friends and the public generally; because l am
aware of the fact that he was very proud of you as
his pupil that he had perfect confidence in you
as a skillful and successful Dentist, and that he in
tended soon to resign his practice in your hands,
owing to his failing eye sight.
Wishing you prosperity, and hoping that WIN re-
feet credit upon your late preceptor and partner In
all your operations, 1 remaiR your sincere friend,
p. i. PESCUD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
I. HARDING. FAYETTEVILLE

LST, RALEIGH, N. G. will receive in few days
an TnUoice of upwards of TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS worth of New and FASHIONABLE READY
MADE CLOTHING which is now being manufactured
at his Establishment in New York. When this In
voice is opened, be will exhibit the best specimens
of Ready Made Work in the State; and the only
wonder will be, how tits possible that HARDING can
have manufactured, such Superior Goods. and at
the same time sell them SO cheap. The reason is
obvious: small profits and large sales and a business
properly conducted. Give the customer the best
bargains you can by so doing. you are enabled to
sell more, and the profits in the aggregate will be
satisfactory and not as many are in the habit of
doing, see how much you can make out of the Gus
toner, who places implicit confidence in what you
say. Ny Motto is, see how lhw you can sell your
goods, and make a small profit; thereby giving the
customer some reason why he should patronize you.
Live and let live. and not try and take all a poor
fellow can make. Z. :. HARDING.
Nov. 9th, 1854. n-4w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
CERTIFICATES.

RALEIGH, NOV. 2, 1871.
DR.. L. S. PERRY, Surgeon Dentist,
SIR: 1t affords me pleasure to state that I have
otter heard our late friend, DIR. VIM. r. Scott, with
whom you were associated in business, speak of
your full and correct knowledge of the theory of
Dental Surgery, and express his great satisfaction
with the operations and work which, during the
present year, you performed under his eye.
I know he was perfectly willing to leave the Of
fee under your charge, and looked forward to the
day when he should retire from the practice Of his
profession and leave you his successor.
hope you will continue the business, as / feel
confident that you will give entire satisfaction to all
who may require your services.
Very respectfully, WIN. J. CLARKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15
Pianos! Pianos. Pianos!

NNHE subscriber has made an arrangement with
ten manufacturers, so that he can furnish Pr
AMOS for any price from $165 to $500, and ct the
manufacturers prices, 'eih 5 per off for cGIh.-
Schools, Colleges and dealers will have them fur
nished at 10 per cent less than the factory price;
rendering it a great object for persons who are in
need, to buy through him. Being a musician and
having already furnished several for the South, for
private families and schools, giving entire s~atisfac-
ton, he feels confident Of being able TO please all
who entrust him with their orders. He examines
thoroughly every instrument before sending IT Of
and guarantees them in every particular. SEcoTD
HAND PIANOS bought from $50 to scotland all
other Musical Instruments on the best terms
Music sent free Of postage at 80 per cent discount.
Commission for buying 81 per cent. Refers to J.
M. Morehead, w. A. Graham, Chas. Manly, J. w.
Osborn, n. w. Woodfn, K. Rayner, D.. J.. Swain,
A. NJ. German and others. JAS NJ. EDNEY.
New York, Oct. 1854. p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-11-15

An AFFAIR OF "HoNoR."-Another duel
took place near New York on Thursday
morning, being the third affair of the kind
which has originated in that city within two
weeks. The combatants wire two young
men, one n merchant in South ST., New York,
the other a custom no Use broker in the same
city, and the cause of their quarrel was a
beautiful young lady residing in Brooklyn to
whom each made pretensions. They met at
fort Greene and fred one round, which result
ted ia one Of the duelists getting a ball
through his hat, and the other a ball in his
left arm, iniuring it quite badly. The seconds
then interfered, settled the dispute, and the
parties left the ground.