davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28
The Sanford Biramy CaSe.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~, 1855
The jury In the trial Of Dr. Sanford Of Newark for
bgamy disagreed and were discharged this .terno n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28

GREELEY TURNING KNOW NOrHING.-Greeley,
since our late election, appears to be in the
political market. In an article on Sardinia
he applauds the late acts of that government
against the church of Rome, and says -
At any rate, an immense political progress has been
achieved in Sardinia from 1s47 to 1885, and this
raid OF other country in Europe. Darkness prevailed
within ten years since and now light glimmers in all d.
rections The political power of the priesthood and Of
Rome met openly, with energy and decision. 1t il al
temporal authority and Of the Pope IN the
internal affairs of Sardinia, which had existed for
ries il greatly curtaled. The priesthood brought
under the action Of the general laws Of the country
large church possessions returned partly TO the
ton and used better purposes such public schools
religious equality, thing yet uDheaed OF in Iay, IS
coghized and the priests and bishops who oppose tbs
laws and foment resistance and outbreaks the
people, suspendedn the exercise of their functions
and tried and imprisoned All this has been than
sufficient TO gall the Pope, TO initiate bgotsd Austria
and Louis Napoleon The lawful acts of the Sqrd
Man government the Pope has answered with eete Va
can tbun eIssuspension, hard words and menaces Of
accommodation But these weapons reoounded and
proved harmless.
This is pretty strong for a new beginner;
and 1t is just what Archbishop Hughes might
have expected after the obstinate adhesion of
the Catholics to the hard or soft democracy in
our late election, instead of voting the black
republican ticket. A few more such morning
exercises in anti Popery as the above and our
Fourierite neighbor will be qualified to carry
the dark lantern. "Pass him round the cor
ner."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28

Ar.rrsy or Mtac.--Sgnoina Eliza patauia % whose
.>-1s... "a -.. W IFsssy - Ls.sh- - tle tsosAen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28
NEW York HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1855.

too recent character to be already forgotten.
1t has made HIM enemies who will scarcely
forgive the watchfulness which he has exer-
cissd to prevent any administering foray, and
who win not consider his conduct in the Cen
trail American question full expiration OF his
previous faults. At the same time the con-
sentative portion of the community-that Sec
tion most gratided by his anti-progressive
ideas-will be Disguised now by his warlike
dispatches.
But if he makes but little direct capital by
his movements he may accomplish another OBJ
ject. He has managed to detaIn Mr.. Buchanan
in London to attend to the existing contro-
versies, and until they are settled that gentle
man feels bonnd in honor to remain at his post.
Thus both Marcy and Pierce keep formidable
rival for the succession abroad and ii the
can only continue to keep him in exile they
feel measurably secure. fefa' ~
1t is melancholy reflection that we can
attribute the stand taken by the administra-
ton to no higher motives than mere struggle
for Office. Yet with the evidence before us
it is impossible to come to any other conclu-
sion Were it the honor of the country which
is sought, why is it that former outrages have
been passed over, and storm raised upon q
question which, in any point of view, is COM
paratively an abstraction? We do not mean
that the principle commended for is not pro-
per one; but we assert that as far as any dan
ger Of war is concerned, growing out of either
of the matters in dispute between the two
governments, it is completely out of the ques-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28

GEN. WALKER AND Col. WHEELER-A NICE
JOB OF WORK FOR MARCY.-By our latest arrival
from Nicaragua we are informed that the gov
eminent of that redoubtable and remarkable
flibuster, Gen. Walker, had been recognised by
very nice job Of work for Gov. Marcy AS we
understand it, the administration is opposed to
any recognition of the pretension of Walker in
Nicaragua, he being regarded by the Cabinet
as . flibuster, an interloper and an outlaw.
Col. Kinney, q peaceful American colonist
has, we know, been thus considered, and prose-
cnted, prosecuted blockaded and hunted by
the administration. They have considered
Walker, too, as but colleague Of Kinney in
ilibustering raid into country with which we
are at peace.
We presume, however, that if Walker has
become an outlaw, he is beyond the Jurisdiction
Of our government; and that if he has con-
qnered the submission of the people of West
ern Nicaragua to his rule, and compelled them
to adopt him as their chief, it is their business
and not ours. In this view, if our Minister has
recognised Walker as the head of the de facto
government of Nicaragua, he has only recog-
missed the government as he finds it. But STILL
as we understand that the object of Marcy
under the counsels Of the Nicaragua Transit
Company, appears to be nothing less than the
expulsion of both Walker and Kinney from Nj
caragua, we shall look with interest for the
views Of the administration in the forthcoming
annual message to Congress, touching the af-
fairs of Central Notwithstanding the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty--the Transit Company
Kinney and Walker, and the rapid recruiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28

ArnASY, Nov. "a, 1855.
The canal is navigabe along the whole line. The
weather here is very mild.
BrpAIo, Nov. %, 1855.
The weather Il moderately cool and fne Wind west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-28

Arrival OF the Marion Mt Chsrtcston.
CHAuxToS, Nov. ~. 1855.
The steamship Marion arrived bore from New York At
10 O'Clock this Tuesday) morning.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
OUR FIRST FAMILIEs.-sA description of

OUR FIRST FAMILIES.-sA description of
" Philadelphia good Society'-Success attend
ing it everywhere-three large editions printed in
one week. Read the opinions of the press.
"a novel in which some lower ~twenties, who
have become upper-ten, Fifth Avenoodles, catch a
first rate s~howing-up-it is destined to make a
sensation."-U s. Journal.
"Penned by a master neutrality-suspicious..
"a highly successful work-will create no little
sensation."-DaiI Times, PhiIa.
1T will excite a sensation, we are convinced"
American Courier.
"Oneo of the most remarkable books published
for many years."-Harts Whole World, Phttd.
"Most eagerly read by the persons laughed al"
EreRing Bulletin, Phita.
incidents and characters sketched from life"
Pa. Inquirer.
A book of marked interest, which will not fail
to be sought after and extensively read"
Daily Neos, Phita.
"The pictures of first family society are adml-
rable."-N. Y. Sunday Dispatch.
"This book is q decided hit-it hits the folles
of fashionable life-it hits snobbery-lt hits cor
ruption Observation-Disclosures Mercury.
" Is fresh and spicy, and exposes the defective
narts of our self styled . good society in q way
more truthful than agreeabIe.p-AH. Citizen.
"a work of real interest from a master hand
we have not read any novel for a long period with
such sustained delight"-BostOn Daily ardreHer.
"The work will make a decided hit"
Saturday Erening Despatch, Boston.
Published by Whit & Y0ST,
800 Market street, Phila.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT, New York.
JAS. FRENCH Il CO., Boston.
Sent free Of postage upon receipt of 81 25.-
Newspapers copying this will receive by mail :
conv free. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
Corporation Proceedings.

RALEIGH, July 18th, 1850.
Special meeting of the Board of Commissioners
held this evening. Present the Intendant and all
the members of the Board.
Mr.. Cantwell, City Attorney, presented the fol-
lowing Opinion of the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, on the cause of Commissioners IS. John
Kane.-[For Opinion see first page of this paper
EDITOR.
The Intendants stated that John Kane had au-
thorized and requested him to make known to this
Board, that Immediately upon hearing of his de-
clslon by the Supreme Court, he promptly closed
his bar and discontinued the retail trade in ar
dent spirits. Which was received as information
calling for no action b ythe Board.
Whereupon, on motion, the Intendant was re-
quested to give notice to those retailing under a
license similarity obtained to that of MI. Kane's,
that warrants will be instituted upon violations OF
the license laws, coming to the knowledge Of the
proper Authorities to take cognizance of the same,
from and after this date.
On motion, it was Ordered, that the recomn enda.
tons granted by this Board to f. M. Ironmongei
and j. D. Smith, for retail license, be and the
same IS hereby revoked, and that the fee paid il
by them be refunded
Mr.. A. M. German, City Treasurer, submitted hi;
seml-annual report, from which it is ascertainec
there had been received to July 1st, from all sour
ces $3993 IS
Paid out-for claims previous to 1855 2080 "a
=" expenses incurred in 1855 1924 u
Amount paid out exceeding Receipts $11 3:
The City Attorney was directed to address tn
Trustees of the Rex Hospital Fund, requiring
them to show cause why they may not proceed a
once to the erection of the. requisite buildings, &c
Accounts aloWed-In favor of G. H.. Johnson TO
$50, hire of wagons and teams in hauling rocl
for City use. In favor of E. Cantwell, City At
torney, for professional service in County, Superio
and Supreme Courts 500. Ditto, for other pro
fessional services sos.
The Board then adjourned.
J.. J. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs,

The public are cautioned against another coun-
%terfeit, which has late made its appearance, called
w. B. FarrelPs Arabian Liniment, the most dan
gerous Of all the counterfcits, because his having
the name ofFarren, many will buy it in good faith,
without the knowledge that a counterfeit exists,
and they will perhaps only discover their error
when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil
effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H.
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. II Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad-
dressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H. G.
before F~arrells, thus-H. G. FARRELL'S-and
his signature on the wrapper, all others are coun
t~erfeits.
Sold by P. T. Pescud, Raleigh, and by regularly
authorized agents throughout the United States.
va Price % and SO cents, and ST per bottle
Agents wanted in every town, village and ham
let in the United States, in which one is not already
established. Address II. G. Farrell as above, &C
companied with good reference as to character, re
| sponsibility, DC. 40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
"a G&utgerante
For TsB SPIRIT OF the AcE
K1NsroN N! G., July 18th, 1855.

K1NsToN N! G., July 18th, 1855.
Mr.. EDfroR Since the notice of Genl. Ca
rvs visit to this place, we have seen no
mention made, in she Age" of the prog
ress of the Temperance reform in this COM
munity. For the edifcation of the friends
abroad, we propose to give a brief statement
Of the progress of events, since the notice al
luded to. After Gen. Cary's lecture a num-
Der of individuals signed a petition fer a
Charter to organize a Division in Kinston.
The necessary arrangements to complete
their object was overlooked for the time.
hence a DELAY of some weeks occurred, which
allowed the enthusiasm awakened by the oc-
casion. to pass off before anything towards or
ganization was accomplished. The Charter
has been obtained at last, and the Division
has been organized, Mr.. James NJ. Wooten,
who was elected by the applicants, Deputy
G. W.P., officiating. The organization was
accomplished on the evening of the End, inst,
by the election and installation of the follow
ing officers, to wit Frank Dibble, w. P;
R. Fl. Rountree, w. A.; George G. Woody,
r. S. DR.. L. Miles,. and T. L. Chap
pell, c.; Wm. A. Hennig, A. c.. Charles
Erambert, /. S.. and B. Fl. Philes, o. S.
We number fifteen members only, but we
expect large accessions soon, as a number of
citizens and persons from the country, who
are pledged to unite with us, have not had
an opportunity of attending our meetings
yet. Another visit from Gen. Cary would
give US one hundred members. We have
never witnessed an effort by any speaker so
triumphant upon all points as was that of
Gen. Cary at this place. We verify believe
that four-ffths of his Audience left the ground
convinced of the consitutionality and expe-
diency of a prohibitory law. He places his
arguments upon such Common sense premi.
ses, and forces home h~isdeductions Sc i~rresis.
tibly, that no unprejuiced man can resist
his conclusions. His services are much need.
ed in this portion of ouH State. More anon
CATO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

- emile. Of love ap<bSOund you to
and smme NIT in the hapa~
most ioFgeom fris4Ad Instructors, loved
friends I;en ~ companions must be
BID you r recollection PUSHES back
You LImiehty force. and Instructors
/. classId forget their little petty feuds, to
ter par other adiue mid tears and admoni-
worthy and much loved President
1sorrowfully clasps your hands within his
own. You tremble as you have never trem-
Nbled before. His heart is full-his tears fall
fast but gently upon your brown curls. He
speaks s~orrowfully and lovingly. His fare.
well is spoken, and with appraised ewes he 81.
lently breathes a fervent prayer for YOU
Your young heart is too full, words are lost
amid your tears.
But another trial is still in reserve for Won
You will not forget "Sweet Ally" your on
ly con6dante. Her, you cannot forget. She.
Ike yourself, has deferred this " good-bye"
for the last. You seek each other. You
meet and with bursting hearts you are locked
in each others arms. Silently thus you COM
mune togetherAand with streaming eyestand
one long, last, tNNd embrace, you part.
There are offers still that I" weep With
those that weep and rejoice with those that
rejoice" The College friends are much in
terested In your welfare. They have, for
augnt you may know, added greatly to your
success In your studies, as we'll as in YOUR
general happiness and comfort. They too
must leel the separation and you can but feel
with them.
Many little parties arc now broken IN and
separated. NOlonger can Willie, with satch-
4 On ms arm. accompany his mischieyous
put pretty cousin Bella to the College. No
l9nger can his ever ready hand assist her
over the stIle or open the College gate nor
can ne again linger there, as was his wont,
W ask some question or send some message
70 our sweetheart" and to Lottie Just over
tne way, whom now he expects to see trip.
ping her short walk to College as blithesome
w some larry Queen. No longer can happy
wine leave Bella at Lottie's approach, a:
Win modest smile and not ungrateful salute
nc passes on his way, and presently meets
College street. Gallant Willie will HE him
sell back to College with her, for Willie will
not be refused by her and Willie know,
that she would not drive him away either b,
look or word. And thus with Cousin Bella
mlschievous Bella-and Lottie, the blithe
some, sometimes the reserved and dignifed
ana our Sweetheart"-tempting, teasin,
little sweetheart-does Willie pass his mos
pleasant hours.
But now Commencement hours close thes
little scenes of pleasure. The College bel
has chanted its last summons, for Bella, an,
Tor Lottle and for Sweetheart. That oil
bell will not for weeks chant that hour G
: pleasure for Willie until then he will fondl
recur to those hours and will fondly hop
for their soon return. REUB.i
Petersburg, July 18th.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me, through your
paper, to call the attention Of the Southern
people to the Book Store of Mr.. w. L. POM
eroy, of your City, as one in every sense wor'
thy of their patronage. His stock embraces
Theological, Law, Medical. Classical, Miscel>
laneous and School Books and any book not
on hand will be ordered with dispatch. In
price he can compare fayorably with any house
North or South. We have had some dealings
with him, and find that we can ges any booE
cheaper, more direct and in better order thar
anv house we ever patronized. We woult
advise all in want of books to address thei
orders to him. Try him and know for your
selves. CLAUDE.
Louisburg. N. c., July 9th, 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

r,sr1cs. From the July ~
= tha American Baptlss naanect;ng tn,
Asauowing statistics resp 1854
Der Or aChurch in the yea ossI
gather the - were 70 Bap', oraaine
condition of thai sRns' - dur;r
In Alabama, there y &c mer
Citations, $50 congregatN Mem
ministers 4, 156 baptisms t. =
the year, and the aggregate numCcS
bers was 1860. In Indiana, the
RAILS statistics give % associations, 458 c.
gregations, 2l9 ordained ministers, o. AT
members, and 2,808 baptisms during the
year, but the returns are incomplete. Over
thirty associations, in addition to those in
cluded in the table, have not been heard
from for years.
PATRIOTIC SPIRIT.-During a celebration
of the Fourth of July at Glen's Falls, War
rem county, N. Y, a man by the name of
Rugg, reader of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, remarked that be was ashamed to
read that immortal document because it tole-
rated slavery. Upon this, one of tho citizens,
DR.. A. NJ. Holden, moved that the sentiments
of the Declaration of Independence be de-
clared the sentiments of the injecting, which
was carried. A gentleman by the name of
Davis was then called on, who rose amid a
perfect yolley of cheers, and made a speech
fairly annihilating the abolitionists, which
was received with great enthusiasm. 1t is
pleasant to record such exhibitions Of pa
triotlsm among our Northern friends.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
FRASxLINToy. n. c., July Is, 1865.

N ANf1 y ~ S|NJ
Mn. EDITOR II know not whether you
have received any notice Of the bloody muir
der that took place ut Kittler's store, half
mile above Wilton, in Granville county, on
te 18th. As I was an eye witness of the
affair, / will give you tho facts Of the case,
that you may notice it in your excellent pa
per:
When l reached the place above mention
ed, about eleven o'clock Hacarlah Fuller
WIS highly intoxicated, causing him to be
very meddlesome. Briant Allen appeared
b be cool, and busily engaged in preparing
dinner that was furnished by Mrs. Carter for
te occasion. After dinner was over, my
attention was attracted by Allen who was
near the table upon which the Sheriff was
Collecting tax and giving receipts, whistiing
atlue, while Fuller was dancing before him
After which Fuller ung and patted, and Al
m danced before him. My attention fora
time was attracted by a friend, during
~ Allen seems TO have butted Full
kwice with his head. When saw
they had taken hold OF eacn
were in n scufle as though they
ng. Fuller threw Allen agains,
kd thence flat on the ground, ahG
Town by his hair. Allen remarked
this position, that he was not mad
pplaced his feet in Fuller's bosom
(ed him of Of him. Allen then Jump
rev his knife, and remarked that ne
stick it in Fuller, whosstepped bach
steps from Allen. lie then pursued
nd struck at him whit the knife, whici
his body, but he threw up his rlgh
lAllen made the lick, and the knIf'
brough il near the elbow, and Gu
u artery of his arm. Iie bled yer.
lore his arm was corded. DR.. Whit
for, who tied the artery and MADE
secure. He was carried home lat
gening to his family, and died abou
bck that night, leaving a distressed
b nine children. Allen was arreste'
or the deed was committed, tried be
lagistrate, and sentenced and carrie'
same evening by the Sheriff. Ale
the influence Of liquor when D
the deed, but not 50 drunk a
NJ. j. ii.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
For the Spirit Of the Age.
kOM M T.

rms the very word has How
and pleasing pictures il lures TO
tion. The old hearth-stone around
ter so many fond memories Of
Of home, come crowding your
Commencement nert Week How
~ the words greet the ear as borne py
pelmy evening breeze. But what a long
I. 4 that one will bel Yes, every day VIII
IA week. Parents and brothers, sisters
Ilends eagerly watch for the coming OF
Ia "st day Of Commencement week, but
~Hi 50 eagerly rs you who are to pass It's
,5r.l' With much anxiety you long for its
ar5 ny and going-for arrival of relations
ulends to be with you in your severest
a5s,DFe' But then you think "when the
comes how frightened I'll be" Pa
ogt brother or sister may not Brighten you,
Va" fre is one who may, and then you'll
Oh 'e wouldn't come. But you'll forget
teas%T 'ae sweet anticipation Of numberleSs
earesi,e' you may now enjoy. Still you car
0rros! ioorget there must be moments o.
With II thoughts that grieve you-minglec
mill bright antieipations. Friends as
"hd greet you with tender embraces
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Mr.. EDITOR II have done all in my pow
er to respond to your call for subscribers,
and / now offer you some papers on the
science Of chemistry. Ihave noticed several
very excellent papers on different scientific
subject. in the " Spirit" lately. Couldthose
gentlemen, the authors Of these, not form
themselves into q "cGRcLE," after the worthy
example Of "Mollio," Matte May" &C.,
&C., so that the Spirit might contain some
scientific subject each week. Could your
distinguished correspondents j. M. ii. and
Agricola favor us again with a few more in.
tarcsting papers? Let but our scientific
circle be commenced, and | have no doubt
is circumference will very soon enlarge.
should with great pleasure subscribe myself
one Of It's Radii, and give you a few papers
on Chemistry. ] send you II paper on the
Rise and Progress Of Cemistry by this you
will perceive | intend commencing at the
foundation, and l shall, ifpossible, give you
one eaehweek. Ignite.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
VIM family dasshlg 9to. & eael1:
DEATHS.

In !ops. CO., ON i T fsos. s. ! Sarah :. Whit
Frank med J years and Is days: u,to me, and for
~ ;S ssss n sss for s1 Il Nh !; + t dsssI.siaa Of Advocate asssss'
please copy. county, on the 10Th mat Poe,
s s::s :: :' 7::;, s; SKI: ;;;; :; : s; !; : .:s 10 s II y ~ ;S e for:
ssuasr little fsr eo Of sush is the kingdom Of hsassu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

A learned writer, Dendy, says Dryden, to en-
sure his brilliant visions of poesy, ate raw flesh
and Mrs. Radcliffe adopted the same plan. Green
tea and coffee, il we DO sleep, induce dreaming
Baptista Porta for procuring quiet rest and pleas
ing dreams swallowed horse tongue after supper
Indigestion, and that condition which is termed a
weak or irritable stomach, constitute a most fruit
full source of visions. The immediate or direct in
fuence of repletion, in totally altering the sensa'
tons and the disposition in waking moments, is q
proof of its power to derange the circulation OF thu
brain, and the mental faculties in sleep. People
who are toubled with indigestion, may surely .ge
relief from Hoohand's German Bitters,' sold ex
clusively in this country by DR.. c.. NJ. Jackson
100 Arch street, Philadelphia, and by his agents
See advertisements.
For sale by P. F. Pescud and Williams i Hay
wood, Raleigh; and w. j. Eddins, Forestville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
PALSY OR PARALYSIS

Thadeus Smith, of Mudd Creek, Tazewen Co.,
Illinois, says: I had lost the use of my arm for
more than a year, by palsy or paralysis; the flesh
had entirely withered away, leaving nothing but
skin, muscle and bone. I tried all the best doc
tors, and all the remedies [ could hear of, but they
did no good. Ithen commenced the use Of H. G
FarrelPs Arabian Liniment, and a few bottles en-
tirely cured me, and my arm is now as strong and
heshy as the other it is also ~frstrate for burns
sprains and bruises.