davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
March IA, 1854.
North Carolina Book Store.

ENRY D. TURNER has for sale, the SH-
IL preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
Iredelfs 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.
w. Mathematical Instruments and Theruens-
ters in great variety,
BOOB BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
Vs. Select Garden Seeds-every variety-war-
ranted fresh and good-selected from the most ap-
proved Seedsmen and Gardeners in the Northern
Country.
Raleigh, Feb. s, 1854. % tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
Reuort of the Norfolk Market.

FORWARDED BY A. M. MCPHEETERS Il co.
Flour.-The Arabia's news has depressed the
market still further. S. F. $7g "a 81 so; extra
So, family $84 % $84. Corn has declined also,
holders to-day asking zoe. for white, which buyers
refuse to give small sales of mixed at 67 ca Csc. /;
most of that arriving now is going into store for
better prices. Cotton dull at our quotations of last
week, tendency downward. Tar $23 ca $24 Rosin
81 80 "a 50 so; Spirits Turpentine "a "a 65c.-
No change in groceries since our last. Guano, a
full supply at established prices. Tmarch ISL
FAYETTEVILLE, MARCH Is. Few changes
to note, except in cotton. Principal sales a:
81 a 81. Receipts of Corn large, and sold at
81 10 a l Is. Bacon, hog round 10 a 102
Flour, supply on hand good, sales at Sc Is a
6 80. Spts. Turp. 81 to SIS. Raw 3 so a ;
IS per Dbl.
New York, March Is. Cotton has advar
ced &c. Flour is sitter at 7 60 a 7 874 70
southern. Wheat $50. Corn 78 a Gle. Cot
fee, Rio, 12c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
MARRIED,

In this City, ON Thursday the 10th inst, by the
Rev. VIM. L. Pell, MI. Andrew ]. Brogdon, to Miss
Olympia H., youngest daughter of RObt. Hudson.
On Sunday morning, the 18th of February, by
Rev. P. H. Smith, Mr.. Robert A.. Hicks to Miss
Rebecca H. Timberlake, daughter of Mrs. 7. Tim
berlake, all Of Franklin county.
At the Falls of Neuse, on the 9Th inst, by An
derson Hicks, Esq, Mr.. Anderson Glenn to Miss
Elizabeth Self, all of Wake county.
In Cumberland County on the evening of the
End inst, by the Rev. Ar. Pearson, Mr.. n. S. Nor
gan, formerly of Johnston, to Miss Charity, eldest
daughter of the Rev. X. Jones. Also, on the eve
ming of the 9th, in Johnston comfy by Robert
Massengill. jr., Esq, Mr.. Iredell Goodwin to Miss
Mary &. Woodall, only daughter Of VIM. A. Wood
all.
In Cherokee county, on the ID inst, by Rev. 10.
seph Chambers, Mr.. NJ. L. Britain to Miss Sarah
Kathleen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
Pianos /! Pianos !

H'HE Subscriber is prepared to select and for
Il ward CT, 61 and Octave Mahogany and Rose
wood Pianos of the most celebrated makers, frsm
seven different faetories-from $I40 to $3.50. Be-
ing a musician himself and having the assistance
of a frstrate maker, no Piano will be forwarded
till thoroughly tested as to tone, material and fA-
ish. A written guarantee will accompany every
instrument. and the money refunded if not what
they arc represented. TERMS CASH. All instru-
ments furnished at manufacturer prices. $40 for
buying and forwarding. lie refers to Messrs. q.
E. Badger, Chas. Manly, j. NJ. Morehead. Chas. 2.
Deems, W. A. Graham, ]. w. Osborn and n. W..
Woodfn. JAMES NJ. EDNEY.
No. us, Pearl Street, New York.
New York, March Is. 1854. 2Q-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
A Lost Son.

81 will tell you," said a gentleman, ~notlong
since, when conversing with a friend on tenn
perance, how much it cost me to open nv
eyes on this subject. | commenced house
keeping with a bountiful supply of liquors l
continued in this way until my son became a
drunkard. Then my eyes were opened"
A great many have paid a larger price, and
yet gone On blindly to ruin. Not one son
only-but two-three, and even more have
been sacrificed in a single family, TO the 'boun-
tiful supply of liquors INTRODUCED with house
keeping. Young house-keerers, beware -
Wine is a mocker.'
We once sawa young man braVelyturning
up the glass-he was a free-hearted, glorious
fellow-and was, as he said, sowing his wild
oats. We afterwards saw a policeman haul
ing a miserable drunkard from the gutter, to
the watch-house. The wild oats were being
harvested.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
B ny G. heap.

TTNHE subscriber having located himself in the
l. Cry OF NEW York, rs a General Purchas-
ing and Forwarding Agent, offers his services in
the purchase of Dry Goods, Groceries,, Hardware,
&C., Pianos, Books, Clothing, Farming Goods and
Implements, Machinery and every thing else de-
sired or to be had in this market. He has had %
years experience in business, has nothing to cell,
and guarantees satisfaction in all cases. TERMS:
Cash, an advance, or City reference. He viii buy
whenever desired, on time. An orders viii meet
prompt attention. Commission from 2 to 5 pr cent.
He has the honor of referring in North Carolina,
to N. w. & ]. W. Wood6D, Jas. w. Osborne, John
Baxter and Henry w. Miller, w. A.. Graham, ]. N.
Morehead, George e. Badger, Charles Manly and
Charles F.. Deems, Esqs. In New York, c. W. and
j. I. Moore & Co., Rankin, Purgea & Co., Bates,
Taylor d Co., Melius COnsier 4 Sherwood, R. NJ.
Bruce d Co., Briggs, Weseott, Starkweather, VIII
cox, Nichols 4 Co.
JAS. NJ. EDNEY, Office IT'S Pearl House.
Residence 172, E. 18th Street.
March IA, 1854. 2S-Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
Gleanings from our Correspondence.

A brother gives us a brief account of the celebra-
ton Of Washington's birthday at Hookerton, by the
friends Of Temperance. The Church was refused
them, but they assembled in the open air, and were
addressed by Rows. John Andrews and Franklin
Powell, quite effectively on the subjects of Temper
ancc and Prohibition to the liquor traffic. Some
"lca~ther-wings," rs our Correspondent terms them,
attempted to ridicule and disturb the meeting, but
finding they received noughtbutscorn and contempt,
they skunk away.
re- A Correspondent in Yadkin county gives us
an account Of a summary manner of ejocting temper
ance men from n certain Church in his neighbor-
hood, from which we make the following extract,
not having room for the whole letter:
It was Saturday morning, and the regular day for
the transaction Of church business. Quito a goodly
number Of the members had assembled, among whom
were n few Sons Of Temperance, and n few others
favorable to that side. In the absence of the regu-
lar Pastor, n chief justice Of the bottle-tapping gang,
was chosen as Moderator Of the day. After proceed
ing to some length, he called upon those who might
be at all favorable to the Sons of temperance, to
maniie3titbyr rising to their feet to which all four
teen Oh the true blue responded. The question was
then put, whether or not these fourteen should re-
main in the church; which was soon decided in the
negative, by the voice Of twenty seven of all sizes,
secis and stations. One poor old grey headed man,
VINO had been n faithful member for years, but was
now IN the ranks Of the banished, thanked his God
very audibly, that " they had expelled him for moth
ING. II might be proper here to state that this act
Is not m accordance with the views of the Associa-
uon 70 which they are attached, and therefore will
only be the means Of purging the church from such
stoy' rs may have insinuated itself therein through
wicked and designing motives.
since some indeed may admire atleast the brevity
W tne luxurious Moderator, in the management OF
ynuIeh affairs, to whom tho entire credit of thai
uay : work IS due, they may also be pleased to hear
s'@olhlng ofhis past history, which we will give IL
lie was formerly a member Of the Methods
Chureh from which he was expelled n few years
shtv' TOT the very trivial offence of selling liquor
ou 'ne sabbath. lie however plead not guilty, up
on Io ground that his son Isaac sold the liquor
u ng himself being a christian and not wishing t.
uSal 'ne responsibility, only stood by and received
~ "9ney. lie still persists in his murderous traf
lvW evenings ago might have bcen seer
senu.us ms way from the residence of the Modera
Ur . poor bloatod specimen of humanity with n jug
~ ha1 often travelled that road before, upon tn
sSpo GRAND but this was his last time. Two day
H. ~ u.at heart ceased its pulsations, and the poor
ga.f 10y degraded soul winged its way to the land Z
'"''0 To wait the coming Of its destroyer.
VIRTUS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
DR.. M'Lane,s Liver Pills.

Va This great medicine has supplanted all 9TH
es for the cure of diseases of the Liver. Its effects
are so salutary and speedy, and at the same time
SO perfectly safe, that it is not surprising it should
supercede all others. Invented by a very distin-
guished physician of Virginia, who p~racticed in a
region of country in which Hepatis, or Liver Com
plant, is peculiarly formidable and common, and
who had spent years in discovering the ingredients
and proportioning their quantities, these Pills arc
peculiarly adapted toeVery form Of the disease, and
never fail to alleviate the most obstinate cases of
that terrible complaint. They have justly become
celebrated and the researches of DR.. Lane
have placed his lame among the benefactors of
mankind. No one having symptoms of this formi-
dable complaint, should be without these invalua-
BILE Pills. Have you a pain in the right side, under
the edge of the ribs, which increases with pressure
unable to lie with ease on the left side-with oc-
casional, sometimes constant, pain under the
shoulder-blade, frequently extending to the top of
the shoulder? Rely upon it, that although the lat
ter pains are sometimes taken for rheumatic, they
all arise from disease of the Liver; and if you
would have relief, go instantly and buy a box of
DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pills.
Va. Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
MLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none
else. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills now before the public. DIR. MLane's Liver
Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifugc, can now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canada. 40
For Sale by P. F. PESCUD, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

STABLER'S "GOOD MEDICINES are re-
commended to the public, with the assurance that
nothing is claimed for them, but what they really
possess. The curative properties of Stabler's Ano-
dyne Cherry Expectorant have been certified to in
hundreds of cases, where it has been beneficial in
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and diseases of the lungs and throat generally
The DIARRHGA CORDIAL is also known to
have cured hundreds of cases of those serious dis
eases of the bowels, which so often prove fatal
Indeed, in regard to both medicines, a trial Of their
merits, by the afflicted, is confidently asked, as we
really believe there are no better medicines in use.
Descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the a.
gents. Price for each, only so cents, or six bottles
for 50 so.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. f. PEsCUD, and BY
Merchants generally. 29-2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

II EEP A LOOK OUT When you see EVANS
& COOKE, over the door walk in. No. 29,
Cheap place, under the Sky Light, one door above
every body. There are so many crowding next
door to Messrs. Evans & Cooke, we wish you to
TOOK oat.
We have received our entire supply Of Goods,
consisting of every article kept in a first rate South
ern Retail and Wholesale House, and feel confident
it would prove to be the interest of all who wish to
save in purchases to give our stock an examination
before buying. Harding will be at Homo in a very
few days bringing with him what's nice.
EVANS & COOKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
$40 R E RI

ID UNAWAY from the Subscriber, on the 9th in
Instant, my Negro Boy DICK, aged about II
years, about 4 feet 10 inches in height, very bow
legged, and has two tushes IN the upper jaw, right
against the eye teeth. He has been with me at the
building of the Lunatic Asylum for some five years,
and is probably still lurking about Raleigh. He is
from LeaksVille, Rockingham county, and may pos
sibly have gone in that direction. 1 will give the
above reward of Ten Dollars for his recovery, or
for his l~odgment in any Jail so that 1 may get him
again. Or if the Boy will return, he shall have no
punish ment; as the offence for which he left, was
more his misfortune than his fault.
JOSEPH II. LANE.
Raleigh, March is, 1854. 29-3tp d.
ES- Star, Standard and Register copy three
times. weekly. and charge this Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
1861.
w. K. BARHAm.

MYTH R. F. JAMES, Wholesale Grocer, Pro-
w duee Commission Merchant and Forwarding
Agent, No. Fl, Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Virginia,
Respectfully s%olicits the patronage Of his friends
and acquaintances Of North Carolina, and the pub
lie generally-promising TO attend strictly to their
interests.
References-J. Wills, President Va. Bank; P.
W. Hinton, Anderson 4 Reynolds, Norfolk Saun-
ders & Crook, Baltimore.
Norfolk. March Is, 1854. 2o-7y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
HARVEST, 1854.

FARMERS in want of a good Wheat Fan, will
find ut Head Quarters the greatest variety and
largest stock in market.
Is scarborough No. l Extra Fans, S34 90
IL do No. do - 90
6 do No.2 do 80 90
II Sinclair & Cos No.. do IS 90
II do No.2 do 80 90
4 Montgomery's Rockaway Premi-
un Fans, new, 81 90
DOyle's, Gilbert's, Grants, Clinton's and other
good kinds, ranging in price from Is to IS dollars.
We sell Fans designated above at strictly manu-
facturer's price. We arc sole agents here for
BambOrough's, MOntgOmery's, Doyle's and Grants
celebrated premium Fans.
% dozen Grain Cradles, the best article ever Of
fered to the farming community. These Cradles
are easily adjusted to suit the grain, and less liza
bic to break or get out Of order than any other
article now known. We are expecting full sup
plies during the season of cutting grain, and we
solicit orders from merchants, farmers and others
in want. Buying them directly from the makers,
we are prepared TO sell them on the best terms.
All orders for harvest implements should be sent
in early, that no disappointment may ensue.
B0RUM d FISHER,
Farmers Head Quarters, IL Water st.
Norfolk, March IS, 1854. 29-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

SANTA Annals WIFE-The Albany Tran
script says that Santa Annals wife was born
in. Westerloo, Albany county, N. Y, where
she lived until after she had attained her ma
,jority, when she took to the stage. Her
maiden name was L~aupaugh, but she assumed
another when she commenced d professional
life. Miss L. appeared at many of the prin-
cipal theatres in this country, but finally
went to Havana, where she was seen by San
ia Anna, who became desperately enamored
with her, and finally woea5aadSsNa her
heart and hand. We are not certain Theth-
er the matrimonial rites were performed at
Havana or Vera Cruz, but certain are we
that Miss L. is now the wife of His Illustri-
Gus and Serene Highness Santa Anna, of
Mexico.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

AVALUABLE SoUAw.-We learn from the
Pittsburg Union, that an excellent opportun-
ity for a philanthropic young man of an edu-
cational and agricultural turn of mind, is
now open out West The Chief of the Hay
nese Indians, in Oregon, offers one thousand
head of horses to any respectable white young
man, well recommended, who will marry his
daughter, a girl Of about eighteen; settle
down among them, and teach them agricul-
ture.
A correspondent of the 'Sturgis Prairie
Journal in making the matter known, says
These horses are worth from fifty to eighty
thousand dollars. have seen this valuable
squaw. She is about the medium size, with
tolerable regular features, high cheek bones,
sloping forehead, black eyes, and dark hair.
Her form is square and stout. Her long hair
hung over her shoulders, profusely ornamen-
ted with shells and beads. She wore a robe
made Of fawn skins, most beautifully orna-
mented with beads and shells. Her step was
light and proud-her gait easy and graceful.
A fine chance for all the objects men dream
dreams about. Fame, power, fortune, love,
and romance, all in a buch, dangling from
the hand of an Indian Princess, only Is years
old, which hand and its accompaniment
await the acceptance ofany respectable, well
recommended white young man. Who wants
"a recommend? p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

DEATH OF CEN. KING.-We regret to learn,
by a gentleman from Tuscaloosa, that Gene
raj Thomas D. King died at that place, on
Friday last, the Oath ultimo. He was IN ell
der brother, we believe, ofour late ~distinguis-
he'd citizen, Hon. VIM. R. King, Vice Presi-
dent of tho United States, and resided i'll
Alabama since the establishment of the gov
eminent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

~, tou VIII please let us hear from you, through
en- 90 Us 70 your opinion relative to members Of
SnulVnes, especially ministers of the Gospel, who
A''' "nu'es' handingaround wine to their visitors"
Correspondent.
AZ our mind, it eyinces a wanton disregard of
'n', portion OF Holy Writ, which pronounces a Woe
On MN That putteth the bottle to his neighbours
ana Is at utter variance with the principle
u christian sclEdenal eujoined by st. Paul, when
he id" II eating meat cause my brother to Of.
iend, will eat no more meat while the world stan
No"' Inc use OF wine and strong drink as a bev-
or"s'' = acknowledged to be fraught with the most
aomoranl'ns and destructive tendencies, and i
onr'suAns' especially christian Ministers, persist il
'ne,' use az such their example is on the side o
Svn ana detrimental to that holy religion they pro
fsss to have cspoused.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
PETERSBURG MARKET

By ROWLETT, HARDY & Co, Com. Merchants,
Dealers IN Fertilizers, Agricultural Implements, dc.
Comm limited demand at 20 a. 73c. W1eat.
The receipts are very small, and but few sales are
making. We quote prime white 165c.; prime red
100 poor grades 10 @ $50, as in quality. Cot
ton-buyers are only offering 94c for prime. To
bacco-the demands active and all sorts sell freely.
We quote Tugs at 5, 54,6 "a 6 so, as in quality. Com
mon to fair leaf 6 "a Z so; fair to good 8 90 ST.
March Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
RocK1NcHAM, MARCH IA, 1854.

ROCKINGHAM, MAKCH II AOO1.
Bro. GoRMAN: We have at last begun to
move in Richmond County. The citizens OF
Rockingham and vicinity, last Saturday, de-
termined to hold a County meeting on Tues
day of April Court, to consider the proprlety
o fthe ~Prohibitory Law. We believe a large
majority of our citizens arc in favor of such
a law. But in any case, we will give you the
result of the meeting.
Fraternally, G. E. B. WETMORE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
94.24s

p s. You win confer a favor by inserting in
lar textbook. 1t is this A and b have a melon.
Of which A owns 3 and B 3 C offers them one
shilling to partake equally with them of the mel
on, which was agreed to. How must the shilling
be divided between A and B.? Request a written
explanation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

pR- The Editor of the Biblical Recorder
has erected n Temperance Department, in his
paper, under which he will regularly give his
readers selections from the most reliable
sources. We are pleased to hear our sxcel-
lent brother speak as he does on the great
subject Of prohibition. The Secular Press,
with a few exceptions, are silent as the grave
about the matter, except to slur and cast re-
proach upon tive are glad, therefore, to
have the Religious Press come to the rescue ;
and to their credit be it spoken, there is not
one worthy of the name, that doesnot warm
ly advocate the cause of Temperance. We
subjoin a list Biblical Recorder, Raleigh
Baptist. Christian Sun, Raleigh Christian.
Weekly Message, Greensboro Methodist
North Carolina Baptist, Hendersonville. Re.
ligious Intelligencer, Shelby; Baptist. Chris.
tan Friend, Hookerton, Baptist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
@ nj m nnitatiOns.
For the Spirit oftAe Aoe.

For the Spirit Of the Age.
FRANKLISToN INSTITUTE, March 18th, 1854.
Mr.. EDITOR :-The answer to the problem given
in your paper, concerning the Squirrel and tree is
11l:725 feet.
# WORK.
l.5= average diameter
#.
L5A 3.14l6-4.7l25 circumference or distance tray
eled in going directly round once.
4.7l25A2O=94.248 distance 20 rounds.
C9A24S)aASsS2 .6~s55O4X(GO)a 1900
sss2.6s55O4X36OO=V l24S2, 6855O4-
111.725 Ans. A STUDENT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
STILL ARRIVING.

Per. Schr. r. W. Bro1on and Z. p. Smith.
IN BAGS of green Laguira Coffee,
O25 do. of do. Rio, superior;
3 hhds. prime Porto Rico Sugar;
IS bbls. r. L. & A. Stewards C. yellow DO.
10 bbls. Fresh Soda Crackers.
Low for cash at GEO. II. KELLY'S.
Tmarch A. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
CITY TAX LIST.

NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 win attend at
IN the Intendants Office, in the new building on
Market Square, on Saturday the first day of April
next, to take the City Tax List, for the current
year, according to law.
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Int.
Raleigh, March 18th, 1854. Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
$50 Reward.

II UNAWAY from the subscriber on the 25th
IL February, a negro Boy by the name of BEN.
The said boy is Of a bright complexion, and good
countenance, aged 9 or 10 years. The above re-
ward viii be given to any person that viii deliver
said boy TO the subscriber or lodge him in any Jail
in the State. 4. E. REAMES.
Franklinton, March IL, 1884. eft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
WILMTNGTON MARKET

By GEO. Il. KELLEY Grocer and Com. Merchant.
Naval stores-Soft Tupt. 81 80, virgin 8 "A, hard
2 40, an advance on last report. Tar has advanced
to 50 So. Spirits Tupt. remain firm at 62c. Cot
ton has ruled firm since our last 81 to Gle. Corn
Meal $Ito 81 10. Cofees-Rio &c.; Lag. IA, Java
Is a 151, ST. Domingo 123c. Flour-Fayetteville,
u to Z from wharf and fair supply. Corn-a cargo
of 1900 bushels sold at Sic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22
TEMPERANCE GS.

THERE will be a Temperance Meeting at South
i Lowell on the first Saturday in April and at
Guess Mill, on the second Saturday also at Nj.
Bethel, on the first Saturday in Nay.
The object of these meetings is to discuss the two
temperance questions now pending before the citi-
zens of Orange. The friends of these measures are
invited to be present to give theirinhuence, and the
opponents will have opportunity given to state their
objections. Freedom of discussion will be allowed
to all. By order,
JAMES A. DEAN.
Tmarch II 0Q-1m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-03-22

B5- We learn from the Warrenton News,
that the Commissioners appointed by the
North Carolina Methodist Episcopal Confer
once, have agreed upon Warrenton as the
place at which to locate the Female College.
$4,000 have been subscribed, and it is be-
lioyed as much more will be raised.