davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Latest Foreign News.

The Propeller Emew brings four days Ia
ter news than the Persia. The peace coli
gress was holding daily sessions at Paris,
but nothing in regard to their proceedings is
allowed to transpire. No other political
news of Importance.
MARKETS: Cotton quiet but less FIRM
Flour had advanced one shilling. Wheat
has advanced from 3 to sd. Corn advanced
one shilling.
STILL LATER.-The Canada has arrived
with Liverpool dates to the 18th March,
Mr.. Dallas has arrived at London. Public
feeling on the American question tranquil
All accounts agree that the Peace Confer
ence will result favorable to peace. Cotton
declined Id. Breadstuffs considerably ad
vanced. T%urpentine and tar quiet. Rosir
advanced to As. 81, g. 5 shillings. Suga,
declined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Tnmber 81,
Juvenile Offenders.

What should be done with the juvenile Of
tenders 80 common in all parts of the coun-
try In all the lanes and alleys of every
city there are old criminals, hoary with re-
peated offences, who rccite their stirring ad-
ventures 10 crowds Of idle children, who be-
come captiyated with the romance of crime
and resolve to indulge in the SAM and be-
come famous in police annals at least. These
children have no parental guidance, or if
they have, it is most likely to be Of a charac-
ter calculated to foster the evil seeds and
force them into q hot house growth Of pre-.
cocious maturity for criminal offence. What
should be lone with the Juvenile offenders +?
"Lock them up in jail Whip them!' says
somc well fed, fat Disciple Of the ler talonis.
For what If you send them to jail, you will
throw them in contact with older and more
practical Williams than those with whom the
young offenders associate in their home alley.
They will learn new lessons in crime. They
will become moro and more hardened until
oil the natural impressions of the young
heart are subdued. They will sink lower
and lower in the scale Of infamy until their
Young life exhales on the scafold, or withers,
droops and falls without hope of ever bloom
ing again, in the tainted and pent up atmos-
phere Of the prison house.
4 reform is sadly needed in the manner
Of dealing with juvenile offenders. To the
old and hardened offender, Justice may un
sheath her gIittering sword and sweep hin
OFT, and the public will not weep for the seem
ingly necessary sacrifice. But it is not ST
with the child. More gentle and parenta
measures are required here. The publ
should become the parent here and assiduous
ly perform the parents duty. He should b
amended aud while Inc is deprived Of til
liberty Of repeating his offences, he shout,
be weaned from his evil habits, by %rootinI
out the corrupt seeds and intoxicating mora
truths and the precepts Of the holy law.
The House of Refuge, properly conducted
nswer all and every rcquisition. 1t Pre-
tects society and reforms the offender. Her
he il excluded from the evil tendencies g
corrupt associations, and the mind is brough
into u better state Of tillagc, if we may s
express it and where the thorns of vice gre
and absorbed everything, the beautiful flow
ers Of moral excellence bud and bloom.
In the year 1926 the first House of TIL
kind was opened. This was insNew Yorl
upon the happy conception of a Mr.. Gerard
an eminent lawyer Of that city. Since tina
time fheen houses of the kind have bee
established, and the good effects Of their o.
%crations are visible all around them.
Is it not time that North Carolina had t
ken some steps towards the founding Of sue
an institution? We are in favor Of q Hou,
Of Refuge and n Savings bank. What So
our brethren Of the press? We common
the subject to the attention Of our law m
kers. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
gqirit Of tke 9ge$ Ypl sigB, Y0rt5- Gsr0lina,

Eg- Another resident Of New York City tes-
tifes to the good effects of DIR. MLane's Celebra-
ted Liver Pills. Hear him!
New York, August 30. 1852.
This is to certify that ] have had the Liver Cora
plant for five years, during which time | have tEl-
ed almost all known remedies, but to no purpose.
Hearing - Of DR.. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, !
concluded to try a box. did so, and am nov al
most cured. Think one bsx more will effect a per-
manent cure. I can cheerfully recommend these
Pills to all who may safer iromliyer complaint.
I have also known them used with the most happy
results in cas- s of sick headache, or dyspepsia.
Mr.. SWIFT, No Il6 Attorney street.
To Purchasers viii be careful to ask for DR..
MLane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. of Pittsbarg, Pa. All other Vermi-
fuge in comparison are worthless. DR.. MLane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills
Can now he had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine without the signature of.
FLEMING BROS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

Congress. In the House, the Hon. L.
O'B. Branch, of N. c., offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs be and are hereby instructed
to inquire into the ~expediency of estab-
fishing a national foundry OF Deep river,
in the State of North Carolina.
Southern Spelling Book. BNPouh,
Esq, of this place, is now engaged on a
work to which he proposes to give the a
bove title. He thinks the Spelling books
now in use are deficient in classification of
words as well as in selection and he feels
confident he will be able to reduce English
Spelling to a system, give simple Rules
that will enable children to pronounce cor
rectly, at the same time learn to spell by
rule rather than bymemory. He hopes to
have this work ready for press early in the
ensuing summer.-Norh Caroliau BuL-
Ietin.
R The Post Office at Whites Greek,
Bladen county, N. c., has been re-estab-
lished, Jas. J. Kemp, Postmaster.
North Carolina appointment. Mr. VIM.
Joyner, of North Carolina, has been APP
pointed to a second class (S1400 per an
num- clerkship in the office of Solicitor of
the Treasury, vice Mr.. John V. Dobbin,
of N. c., appointed to a Pursership in the
Navy.
Fire an Wilmington. About Twelve o.
clock on Monday night, two wooden build
ings adjoining the ~Ship-yard Of james
Cassidey were burnt to the ground. Loss,
less than two thousand dollars. The foun.
dry buildings Of Messrs Sutton and South
mayd had a narrow escape, being Fcorched
but not seriously damaged.
Western NJ. c. Railroad. Contracts OF
a portion of this Road have been let out
and the notes Of preparation for beginning
the work are heard in many places. In
few days more, says a Salisbury exchange
the line between that place and Statesvill'
will TEEN with laborers and the work vii
go on in earnest.
rg% The editor of the New York Dutch
man, speaking of a drink he once had occa
{ sion to indulge in, says he couldn'tt tell wheth
er it was brandy or a torchlight procession
going down his throat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
RECEIPTS FOR THE ACE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-Sl john II Ms@l -
lotte r N Jones, Ashevi1le Joel Wkls,, Snow
Camp Ed. Hicks, Wilson HcGalliard,fA II Huff
man, Burke D D Salmon, Bethany Church So
E W Stubs, Linco mon A~doiphus King, Cowan's
Ford Mrs C Mcneil, GillopoIis John 0 Jeffreys
Huntsville A Bryan, Marion, Ala; CE England,
Temp Sc from our active friend, BENZ Eley, of
Carrsville, Va; making some % or 80 subscribers
sent this year Thos Player, Wilmington B I
Tucker, Henderson Mrs V Moore, Fla S C Buff
faloe, Miss 5 W Justice, Fulton Mrs NJ A Lyon,
Mrs Ann f Wynne, Huntsville;A B Brown, Lands
ford W G Robbins, Elisha Robbins, Joyner's G
Fl Dudley, Henry Marshall, A Elliott, Conway
horo'; J NJ Smith, Mountain Creek F J Jetton,
Lincolnton; II A Newton, Henderson,; DR. J " Dis
mukes, T NJ G Watson, M Simpson, Carthage,
Miss B + Simms, Sumterville 6 NJ C Lamont,
Fayetteville; Lem1 Hoyle, Cokesbury; 2 John T
Ramsour, Greenviile, S C; P Hadley, Chatham
John F. Wilkins, Norfolk Miss E E Gordon,
Whites Store; J NJ Nichols, Gold Hill SLOW
Lacy, Meadsville; Rev A W Lineberry, Mudlick
c. Poe, Pittsboro'; r L Burgin, Black Noun
tain 6 S G Worth, Ashehoro'; A Dickson, w
Jackson, Enoe Mills Mrs Mary Gaddy, Cedar Hill;
MRS E J Davis, Walnut Cove NJ II GWynn, Wilkes.
boro'; j M Hines, Pitt: Miss Evel1ae + Coley,
nutchville; J. Miller. Kinston S. 4Ehes Books.
Moore's Creek 5 jesse Hdbson, Sad Jose, Cal; I
Ashworth, Hollis Store John Watkins, Morton's
Store: Jas T. Parker, Elisha Cross, Spmerton, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

Thou must either soar or stoop,
Fall or triumph, stand or droop.
Thou must either serve or govern
Must bc slave or sovereign,
Mastt On lsct Oe mock or wedge,
Must be anvil or DO slcdge."
Effort, constant and unceasing, is the only
certain means Of success in any and in every
department Of life. In youth and in man
hood effort is the secret Of success. If the
boy drunes over his book and Hollis listlessly
over his studies, he will never make any per-
mament or honorable mark on the great
scroll Of letters. If the man shrinks from
trials and difficulties in his business rela-
tons, who lies down and refuses to struggle
up the steep because the crags and rocks are
sharp, he will find himself always in the
shadows Of the lower valley below, while
Others ride over him to honor and richie,
that might have been awarded TO him. 1
we would triumph we must shake of all on,
indolent nature, stir up TO exertior, reacl
upward aud onward, struggle with an un
daunted irmness, wrestle, Jacob-likc, man
fully against every obstacle, never submit t
the dcspotism Of what some people call il
luck-there are conditions that we must fulf
or fall in life's battle, ruined and undone.-
Then, with a brave heart address yourself
the work before you, striving for an increas
OF your talent and usefulness. Ifyou stru,
gle manfully you need have no fear of fai
ure; your triumph NAV be DELAYED for
time, yet in the end l. will come. The
with tideand wind, struggle on--struggle OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
MARKET.
Carefully Corrected by
BRO W n Lew ks

w N L. b I IL L g KS
Groccrs and Commission Merchants.
Wharf.-The offerings continue light we note
sales to-day of prime white l IS to l 68, l Is to
| 40 from common to fair lots.
CoTToN-There is a good enquiry for this arti-
Gle, with considerable sales at % to 81 cts, holders
firm at 81 to 81.
CoRS-The receipts are small, and we continue
quotations at 20 to Is cts.
ToBAcCo.-The receipts are getting large, but
still we notice an active demand at full prices, we
4uote Luss at $54 to $73 ; common to fsirsLeaf o.
to 50, good and fhe 81 to II, no fancy in parket
.FLoUR.-The market dull, with ssnmafssafs~~
81 for superfne-family -four Of prime quality
scarce at Ii a III.
BAcos.-Market well supplied. We quote Yves
tern sides 104 to IL cts-shols. 81 to 10 cts.
Passive note sales of Clay at 90c; Black Eve
at 81 per bushel.
Cause.-The sales of week have been large
We quote ssh per ton of 1000 pounds, with pros
poets of an advance.
LARn--virginia in kegs l21 cts. 70 Western in
market.
MAcKxREL, 81 q 81 for No. 3.
CLOVER SEED.-Scarce at $40.
SALT.-Market well supplied. We quoto 81 81
to 81 s. for prime, So a l 80 for GA.
i March %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
5 hless. Brother & Co..

TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Raleigh, vicinity and the public in general, that
they have charged their firm, by taking In a part.
ner, Mr.. N. CRAFTSMAN, who will hereafter carry
on the CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
STORE in all it's branches. All orders win
receive strict attention Any garment Fent for
will be finished and forwarded to its destination
within s days.
All Sizes of Coats, Pants, VestT, etc.. constantly
kept up by our original Merchant Tailor Estab-
lishunent Of Joseph Schloss e Brother, corner of
Light and Mercer Streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Our Dry Goods shall and must be sold soon, as
we are anxious to make our store a
REGULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Gall and get Dry Goods at Cost, before We
send them off to Auction Houses.
SCHLOSS, BROTHER 4 CO.
Raleigh, Jan. 20, 1856. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
NORFOLK MARKET.
Reported for the Spirit ofthc Age, by
A. M. MCPHEETERS 81 Co.

Reported for tie SPIRIT oftAe Age, BY
A. NJ. MCPHEETERS & Co.,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
Corn, the adviees by the Persia has unsettled
and very much depressed the market, receipts very
light, no sales; -four, market acknowledgement,
and prices dropping, we quote s. f. 81 to- z, extra
Il to s, family 81 10 9; cotton shows ~m0rs-aaima-
ton, sales early in the week Of poor So TO 9, fair
S 1916, we note sales yesterday of 100 hafes, price
94c naval stores, tar plenty and dull, we quote
$23, spirits turp. 81 to 38 for whole parcels, 40 in
small lots, it has declined il New York to 374c.,
rosin l so for common, l IS a 8 SO for No. l and
pale bacon, N. c. hoground I2c, western sides
l01, shoulders 81; lard III to II; dried fruit, dull,
70 salos TO quote from S 1t, L. B. l IS, GA. / %;
guano, Peruvian, we quote So a $54, according to
quality. The market is well supplied with grocer
les. March %.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Never Satisfied.

Man is ever longing for something that he
thinks would render him perfectly happy
This disposition pervades the whole race and
is developed more and more from the cradle
to the grave. The qualification of one wish
only prepares the unsatisied mind for grasp
ing after others. The infant wants hut lit
tie more than food and sleep. As the child
grows older, sugar plums and confectionery
form the great staple of happiness. Then,
in a little time, kites, marbles, tops and gun
ming, hold out the only promise of happi-
ness. A beard, a watch and a pair of boots
are the great sought after at fifteen, and the
money, and the former " is bound to come"
if repeated scrapiugs will bring it out. The
next step after happiness is love he wants
to be in love-belicves he is in love and
thinks all the young ladies are half dead for
his affection. lie writes poetry and thinks
he is almost happy. In n little time he
wants a wife and chides himself for being
such a fool rs not to discover sooner what
would really render him happy. lie mar
ries a wife-soys he is the h%apPiest fellow
alive, and sometimes, in n year, wishes he
was unmarried again if he Goes not, he
wishes So be rich-roads books-studies-
~piaus-projccts how to get rich. lie finds
gold is not to be picked up by handsfull, SO
he wants office that he may get a paw in the
public crib. The man grows old and rich.
then he wants to retire from businessman
~ his daughters-scttle his sons and live
quietly in the country. lie does all this ant
then the old man thinks he would be happy
if he were only young again! n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
DEATHS.

At his residence, in BERTHE county, on the 9th
inst, BIT. Joshua Brown, in tho Gtst year of his
age. For some time he seemed aware Of tho sad
fact that he would soon close his eyes to all that
was dear to him on earth. He was a kind-hearted,
worthy, useful and much respected citizen and an
afectionate husband and father. Beloved by his
neighbors and had gained the confidence and re-
gard of iasay friends. 40 moTv will this trUubfUs
and pains of an earthly existence wreck his feeble
frame on the angry wave of life's ocean. His
home is a brighter one than this. nay nature IN
fold her loveliest green to adorn the mound where
they laid him. Fer memory will ever recall many
precious mementoes of him who was our friend
and neighbor. P.
Ns- Biblical Recorder please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
BORUM 4 MCLEAN.
mh ID Farmers Head Qnariers. wv. watcr at
PRICES REDUCED,
Scots LaHo g liant Corn and Cob
Crasher.

OfUSHGTs
TNHE Parties owning the Right of Virginia,
IL North Carolina, &c, in the celebrated Mil
called the. "Littie Giant" have constituted US Sole
Agents for this city, for the sale of these mills
Our sales of them during the past~12 months have
exceeded 100, and the demand is increasing tteadi-
ly.
&a- We call particular attention to the fact, thGt
on lstinstant, the prices were reduced s. on No. 2,
IS on No. 3, Sc on No. 4.
We have added also, a smaller size mill to the as
%sortment, designated as No. ]. This mill is sold
at the rery low price of $50 cash. The following
is the present list of prices; capacity, dc.
No. l Mill, crush with one horse Z to s bushels
per hour, $50 cash, $40 four months.
No. 2 Mill crush with ono horse 10 bushels per
hour, $40 cash, SAP four months.
No. 3 Mill, crush with two, horse Is bushels per
hour. $50 cash, $50 four months.
No. 4 Mill, crush with two horse 20 bushels pei
hour 500 cash, $62 four months
Orders accompanied with the CASA or good city
acceptance will receive prompt attention. Alargt
supply of all sizes, constantly on hand.
B0REM Il MCLEAN,
Farmers Head Quarters,
NH. Is (30) No. ! wide water Street
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
Just Published by the Howard Assooia-
ton, P~hiladeIphia.

ID EPO9T on Spcrmatorrhoea or Seminal Weak
lCness, Impotence, the Vice of Onanisin, Eas-
turhation. or Self Abuse, and other Diseases If
the Saxual Organs. with an account of the errors
and receptions of Quacks, and valuable Advice Ia
the Afflicted, by GEO. II. CALHOUN, NJ. n, co :
sIltting Surgeon Of the Howard Association, Phil
~adelphia, Pa: n benevolent Institution establish
ed by special endowment, for the relief of the sick
and distressed, afflicted with 'ViruleEt and Epi-
demic Diseases a copy Of the above Report viii
be sent by mail Tin a sealed envelope. FREE OF
CHARGE, on the receipt Of TWO STAMPS for
postage. Address DR.. GEO. r. CALHOUN, No.
2 South NINTH St, Philadelphis, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

pey~ The great secret of domestic happi-
ness consists in bringing down our wants to
the limit Of our circumstances. Wants must
be curbed or they will carry the rider pell-
nell down the hill into the slough Of poverty.
Wants are a FESTIVE colt always running
ahead of the means, and there will be nc
end of the race if the latter gets on a chase
of the former. Want must be yoked and
bridled, and in this way the two may be kept
side and side. In this way domestic happi
ness may be secured and retained. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-We learn that A.
NJ. Lewis and Alfred Williams, Esquires, the
Rev. Mr.. Skinner, and Mr.. Robert Jones,
have purchased from DR.. Cooke, the corner lot
Immediately west Of the Capitol, formerly
the property of Col. Cook-their object being
to erect thereon a new house of worship for
the Baptist Church. The price paid was
5000 for one acre of ground With some ten
ements. The present Baptist Church is much
too small to accommodate the large and con-
stantly increasing congregation, under the
excellent and valuable ministry of Mr.. Skin
ner. The intention is, we learn, To sell a
portion of the ground in aid of the Church.
The location is, in every respect, a fine one
and the Church edifice to be erected viii
doubtless be equal to the wants and expecta
tons Of the community, and at the same time
n decided improvement to that part of the
City.-StdndGrd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Reported by GEO. II. KELLY & BRO.

NoPVIteu Uy UEO. II ELL @ DNO
Naval stores, soft turpentinc 2 IS, hard / 35
spirits turp. SIC; rosin l O. l 10 common tar,
81 so salt sack, l 25; timber $6 to $40 90 -four
supr. 8 25 a family s so q ;corn 60; butter rs to
80; meal IS to 90; bacon, 121 hoground, Is a IA
hams coffee, rio l23 to 13, laguayra 134 to IA; ja-
va Is to II, st. Domingo IL a II sugars loaf 124
a 13, crushed II a 10 c Yellow 103 a II, A coffee
III a If, brown 10 a 1G4 molasses hhds "a a 90,
Dbl. 40 lime l 25 to l IS cow peas so to 50;
oats so to OOc. cotton 81 to 104 ; lard 123 rice,
81 percask, cleaned tallow candles Is te 20, ada.
30 to SO, sperm As to so. March 20,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

Before leaving the city for eur new home, We
take the pleasure of recommending Mr.. VIM. II.
Williams to your favorable consideration. Mr.. ".
sill have the same facilities for supplying your
wants and demands as have been enjoyed by the
undersigned for the last eight years. and will no
doubt, do so as satisfactorily.
Mr.. Williams is fully authorized to settle up
our books and accounts. We now, for the last
time, say to all indebted to US, that our bssises,
must be settled mp. Reasonable time will be al.
lowed delinqucnts, before asking them to settle
with our Attorneys. E. l.. HARDING.
Feb. 10, 1856: Off
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

HArPiNEss.--To watch the corn grow and
the blossom set, to draw hard breath over
ploughshare or spade, to read, to think, to
love, tn hope, to pray-these are the things
to make man happy; they have always had
the power Of doing these they never aciH
have power to do more. The worlds pros
perity or adversely depends upon our know
ing and teaching these few things, but upon
iron or glass, or electricity or steam, in no.
wise. And l am utopian and enthusiastic
enough to believe that the time will com
when the world will discover this. 1t has
now made its experiments in every possible
direction but the right one; and it seems that
it must at last try the right one in a matthew
atical necessity. 1t has tried fighting and
preaching and fasting, buying and selling,
pomp and parsimony, pride and humiliation
every possible manner ofexistence in which
it could conjecture there was any happiness
or dignity and all the while, as it bought,
sold, and fought. and tasted and wearied it
self with policies, and ambition, and self
d%enials, God had placed its real happiness in
the keeping Of the little MOSES Of the way
side and in the clouds of the armament
RUSkiR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02
GnLnSRnRo, FEMALE CnLLEGR

THE next Session Of this Institution will open
on Wednesday,, the End day of January, 1886.
The Faculty is admirably organized. The de-
termination of the Stockholders is, to maintain a
corps of teachers who shah be selected on the
ground of superior qualifications. The new Col
lege editice is advancing TO its completion, and
will be one of the most conmedious and handsome
buildings in North Carolina. Until that be fur.
nished the Scholastic exercises viii be held in the
houses now standing on the College grounds, and
the pupils will be boarded IN excellent families,
under the supervision Of the President, and q few
young ladies can be boarded m his family. The
health of the village is gosa, and the school has
just closed a prosperous session. For circular,
containing all necessary Information, parents ant
guardians viii please apply to Dr. Gloss, Prcsiden
of the College, or to the subscriber.
WM. X. LANE,
2 If Pres't. of Stakeholder
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-04-02

robson SUPERIOR CoURT.-On Tuesday
last the celebrated Cobb case, which has been
pending for some years, was tried. Enoch
Cobb UerSas VIM. Kornegay and ninety-fve
others. 1t was an action for libel and con-
s~piracy, in which the plaintiff, a Baptist
preacher, claimed $4,000 damages from 96
of the most respectable citizens of Wayne,
Duplin, and Lenoir counties, for an alleged
combination to drive Cobb out of Duplin-
they alleging as a reason, that he had melted
slaves to house burning, causing very serious
and alarming destruction of property.
The trial brought an immense crowd Of
parties and witnesses to Lumberton the case
having been removed to R0beson.) 1t con-
sumed the entire day and until 2 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, when Judge Caldwell
delivered his charge to the Jury. After
some delibaration the Jury returned a YER
dict against ten of the defendants for Sl00-
that is, SO each. There was no evidence to
convict the defendants on thu count for con-
spiraey.-Fay. OBS.