davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

street, New Orleans, La.
yERMIFuGES.
Winer's Canadian,
Swsin's,
9erry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic,
Kerl's,
B, A. Eahnestoek's,
McLeau's.
BALSAM and COUGH REM
EDIES,
WIstar's Balsam Of WildCherry
Hastings SapthA,
SheruAI's Balsam,
Buchan's Hungarian,
Davis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
Schenck's Pulmcric Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's ExpectofaIt,
Halls Balsam.
Swayln's Strip Of WildCherry,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Taylor's BgIsarn Liverwort,
Jayne'5 ExpectpraCt,
Wfuer's ElecaapAine,
Rogers LiverwOri and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS Livarwort,
Stadler's Cherry E1pectorant,
London. Indian do,
Dr. Roses &c,
NcLean'sStreng'heningC ordia
SARSAfARILAAS
Dr.. John Bulls,
s. ?. TOwnseGd's,
Sauds's,
Old Jacob Towusond's
Carpertar's,
Wyacoop's,
Sc aker's,
GraeFsubsEg's
Bristops
Gnysott's fellow DOCK.
PLASTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
f.@su's Strengthening
Jew David : or Hebrew,
PadeaGs,
hnapp's Indian
Aicock's Porous,
Gritlth's Adhesive.
Holloway Ariice
LfNlMENTS.
! NcLsa1'sEc!Canic OH LiGmeu
! Sexlcau Mustang.
Farreli'9 Arabian
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts.
Hayss's
Tobin,'= venetian
Eowe's Nerve and Bone,
Heilin2er's,
Gardeners,
Emrtine's HORSE
Merchants Gass!ing,
Cherokee.
Jayne.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgood'4 Indian Chog0gue,
| R0wani's Tonic Mixture,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkocp's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
| Vegetable Febrituge.
LOEENGES.
Sherman's Cough and Worn
Bryan's Pulmonio Waters,
Locuck's Pulmonic Waters,
HAIR PREPARATIONS,
Lovett's Wahpeueor HaisGlof
Barry's 1FicOpberous,
Lyons kRtharisn,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phaion's Hair lnyigorator,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic
Hauel's Eau Lustrale,
0Idridge's Balm Of Columbia
Railways Circassian Balm.
PANACEAS.
SWANS Houck's,
Cullen's Indian Vegetable,
L0usley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVES
Dal'ey's Magical PsinExtrsct,
Professor HollOway's Ointmel
McAlIister's All-HealiDg,
bFDoh Magic SaiVbi ffyoT
Pile,
Gray's Harrison's Specific,
Trask 5 Magnetic, judhin's
Louden's All Healing, Russi
OILS.
RIshton's Cod Liver Oil,
McNair's Acoustic, Scarpa'S {
British, Harlaem.
BITTERS.
Aofst's Phoenix, Blake's Ar
matte,
WOLFE'S AROMATIC
% Druggists and Mercht
articles contained in the aooyt
vantage BY calling or sending
be found the mostextensive n
MEDICINES in the United
PiAaEA ui irasS i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

POLICE JAIL--OFFICIAL
M to ths elsy sa 9" hs Be-
longs to Mr.. Mcbride. corner Canal and New Levee.
The wi" cal" and CLAIM II
e's.''sS 'S'''N'O~' HENRY DUREL,
SCI l5t Clerk of Comptroller.
MAS brought to the City Police jail on the
w 18th Of August The black DICK Says be belongs
high has mark scar under left eye.
The wi" call and CLAIM p
Keeper of City Police Jail.
SCI l5t Clerk of COMPTROLLER.
WAS brought to the City Police jail M, on the
s lSs e IL
The will call and claim his property according to law
Keeper Of City Police Jail.
HENRY DUREL,
SCI l5f Clerk of Comptroller.
w black boy FEIN, aged ~ years he belongs to
widow Fuselier living on Cusomhouse street He feet
The will call and claim his property according law
Keeper of City Police Jail.
''S'''''sD SCI '''-''' . -'''' HENRY DUREL
SCI l5 Clerk of Comptroller.
WAS breught to It the city POLES lee, jail on the
longs Buchanan the here
in town He is 3 feet inches high -,-
1'e '''+4'' "'1' ~ ~ ~ NI1i}} a - n '"7 ~ ''' |
m E. Keeper SHHSo Of CITY fSsles Jail
'''''~- '-~'N'1 HENRY DUREL,
sci l5t Clerk of Comptroller.
WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
w ID September negro boy JOE Says he belongs
Mr. ouis Trgg parish of ST. John the Bapste He is feet
The owner will call and '"" s' fPIapSu %sfGDaog Law"
Keeper Of City Police Jail
HENRY DUREI
sci lot Clerk Of Comptroller.
| WAS, BROUGHT to the City Police Jail on the
to A. Quano living in Alexandria, River. She is feet
'"s owners wi" call and according
r0r;.,oroa ,s. OIL, ,o Keeper of City Police Jail.
aug lot 7 THEARD, Comptroller.
WAS brought FH to The City Police JAN on the
belongs to Dr. Greenburg living iii Terrebonne Thibodeave
The owner wi" call and claim H. p e efso'n law
n-,...., ,-.-..,-.,,- Keeper OF City Police Jail
au32 l5t 7, THEARD, Comptroller,
ought s t sss f SIX Pqllss tns
of Louisiana. He is feet 81 inches high eyes
aT owner Or State wi" e. SeR boy according
| Keeper of City Police Jail.
au22 49, T. THEARD, Comptroller.
WAS brought to the CITY Police Jail the
TO Mr. Charles Hammond on Tansaws Bayou La He is 5
| h. BLANCHARD,
| Keeper of City Police Jail.
| Registered August 2ls, 1857.
| au2! l5t 7. THEARD Comptroller
| WAS brought to the City Police jail on the
w l7h of August, the dark grf boy HARRIS Says he
belongs Mr. Robert Morgan living in Tansaw's Wild Cat
| La. lie is 8 feet ~ inches high.
The will cali and claim his property according to law
T.. BLANCHARD,
| ... Keeper of City Police Jail
Registered, August 2lst, 1857.
| au22 1851 T. THEARD, Comptroller.
I LIGHTNING RoDs-LIGnTNING RODS
| N. NUTTING GOULD,
DEALER IN LIGHTNING RODS-0rders LETT in Box
No To- Mechanics and Dealers Exchange will receive prompt
attention. az ly
| EUNNIES-GUNNIEs-
~ 20 bales ESQ eachl second hand GUINNESS;
80 WHEAT SACHS.
| For sale by J. 7. BELKNAP,
1eo 100 Gravier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
T. Room No. Is City Hall.
New Orleans, Aug. 10 1857.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS-THE BOARD OF
IN Assessors of the city of New Orleans having completed
their rolls for the 1851 and copies thereof hsv
Ing left with the Secretary of the Board at Room No. Is
City Hall the be and examined by Of the
Inhabitants of the said city of New Orleans and by of the
OF property in said city, from O'Clock A. M till
O'clock NJ daily Sundays excepted during thirty days from
the 18th instant.
Board of Assessors further give notice that they will
O'Clock NJ the a2d, I'D 24h 18th and 18th September
person concevipg himself aggrieved
By order Of the Board
JOSEPH ETTER, Secretary. aul7 BOT
WIS AUX CONTRlBUABLES-LEC ONsEIL
IA dassesseurs de Ia vile de la Nouvelle Orleans ayant
pete ler role dassessements Fannee 1851 des copies
d meme etc deposes lie Secraire du Conse
chambre No. Is City Hail. lie meme peut ct examiner
des inhabitants de la dite vile de la Nouvee Or
leans de proprieares de la te vile de heures
du ma,in jusaaa heures de es Dmanches
ceptee) pendant trente jours a daer du II courant
Et lie conse dasesseurs plus avis ous asembera
leur bureau dams la sale de Cite de heures du man usqua
heures de Hpresmid les ours u q % "a ct 6 du septen
br rochane condeer advertisement leur
appcaon daucune des someme cha
grner.
Par ordre de la consel.
MARK WALTON President.
| JOSEPH ETTER. Secreaire. aulT 30t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

touas above St. Joseph COPPER, TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. now prepared to do all kinds ef YORK
in their line Of business such putting Tin and Copper Int
ters Valleys Also putting Copper, Tin and Zinc Roofs
in all OF the city atmoderate prices with propness and
dispatch. All kinds Of Johbing Repairing attended with
dispatch. BY strict all orders, hope merit
share of the public patronage.
We beg leave refer the following gentlemen Msssrt
CrOzer Wing Jamison Mcintosh Cook Moreholsa, Roh
Hughes g. ". Church. Thomas Murray, Isaac Thsyer
Caller, Turpin K Co., J. W. Jewell.
p-Ietter Box 50 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange 10
Charles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM

CUNDRIES-
- 30 bbls Krout
so bhls Cider Vinegar,
50 hbls Bourbon and Rye Whisky,
200 Raisins, wboles and halves
50 boxes Genuine Hostetter Bitters,
100 Booth 4 Sedwcks Cordial Gin,
100 baskets Heidsick's Champagne,
100 tierces Rice.
kegs sssd Wheeling Nails in store and for sale by
ALEX. NORTON d CO.,
ml6 tt Nos. and Poydras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

1 EEDS' FOUNDRY. NEW ORLEANS-LEEDs
Il Iron Founders and Manufacturers Of Vertical and or
Eonial Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans su
Kettles Cnrder5 Filters Steam and Horse Power Drain
lug Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Gearing, Iron Columns and
Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars etc. and ali
Maci nery required for South.
We duly authorized and prepared
fel2 dtwly LEEDS AGO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

n j. :. sINlONDS ~ CO., CORNER OF Gus
49, Omhouse and Levte streets, opposite the New CUSTOM
Rr5 TIN n AN0 EE Il IfoS W2F 5
in Timed and Japaned Wares PLUMBERS
WORK Of all descriptions
In connection with the business they keep constantly
hand large assortment Of Brass Fnnges and Globe
Cylinder. Bnb and Stop Cocks Steam Whistles AID Valves.
Well Fire Pumps Steam PDmps Powder Magazines; Torch
Baskets Rubber Hose Cast and Sheet Iron Cooking Heat
ing Willow and GlasswGrcs, Common and Puhed
Tin and britannia Hardware Gas Pipes and Fittings which
they offer for sale on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid Plantation Steamboat and City
orders.
By employing the sklfu worknen, they hope merit
he patronage of The public icl ly
brand s. ADAMS, SUCCESSORS 70 LAYTON
u co., No, 81 Magazine street. opposite the Arcade, Import
and Dealers in Domestic and FOrega HARDW ARE SHIP
CHANDERY ETC. have now in and for sale avora
bic complete suitable for the country trade
Planters, Carpenters, BHcksmitlls and others.
BRAND u ADAMS,
a27 lykW No 81 Magazine street, opposite the Arcade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07
PETITIONS--OFFICIAL.

.z.-.... a,5se -sl NEW ORLEANS, June p, 1867.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Of the City of New Orleans:
We the undersigned of real property fronting the
north side of Broad street. respectfully petition for the
sheng of said street, from Common street Eplanede street,
according to The specifications of the City Surveyor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

I WRIGHT IL CO.'S CA1ALUGUE OF GENUINE
y popular Family Medicines, which they offer supply
Druggists Proprietos lowest who'll sale
General Depot Special Agency No. Isl amp J! Chsrtres
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

~ THE WATCH STORE, CORNER CAMP
EA}AND CANAL STREETS has Just opened with all new
n TX goods, consisting Of WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWEL.
BY GUNS PISTOLS, and every variety of fancy good.
the latest patterns.
Having engaged the services OF Mr.. JOS F. Eaer expert
enced Matchmaker prepared to do ali kinds Of
that line
Diamonds mounted and Jewery repaired manufactured
order.
N. R,-Old Goldand Silver bought.
MA ly fREGOR WILSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

WAS brought to the City Police Jail on the
w 18th Of August, the dark grh boy JACK. Says he be-
longs to Mr.. Mcbride corner Canal and New Levee.
The will call and claim his according law
E. BLANCHARD,
Keeper Of City Police Jail
registered September 5, 1857
HENRY DUREL,
SCI l5t Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-07

49, DANIEL EDWARDS IRON. COPPER
%l%TIN. SHEET IRON, BRASS MOULDING, FIN
1SHING AND BLAtkSMITHING ESTABLISH
MENT, Nos IS 50 and 81 New Levee, and 81, 50
Il Fulton street. New Orleans.
Facilities for the execution of the following described Work
superior any other house in the South or West:
Chimneys Breechngs, Stills.
juice Boxes, Fire Beds, Ash Pans
CHARTERS. Fierers, Heaters,
Copper Tin and Pewter Worms for Dses and Sheet rol
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Poor Inebriate.

How have these habits of Intemperanee
been formed? In youth, perhaps no ones
hopes and prospects were brighter and more
inviting than yours. The fowery paths of
life, unencumbered by a single obstruction,
stretched out before you. Never did fairer
Eden open with all the loneliness and fra
GRANGE of an Elysium, before any pilgrim on
life's journey. U~nsuspicious you drank of
the fatal bowl, The willy foe, in tones and
accents of friendship, gained your favor
and has wound itself around every fibre of
of your existence. Like the victim in the
t~ortuous folds Of the Boa constructor, it
will crush you to death. In this, like in
the various pursuits of life, you have to serve
an apprenticeship before you can become an
adept. You have to learn to be an intern
perate man before you can become a disci-
pie of the bacchinal monster. This temper.
ate use is the wolf in sleeps clothes-it is
the school in which every drunkard tina;
disturbs the peace of society has served his
apprenticeship, and learned to be an intern.
perate man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
snnth Carolina.

The temperance cause seems to be pros
pering finely in York district, S. @. The
Yorkville Enquirer, after announcing I" An
other Division" just established, called Fort
Mills Division, No. Al, thus d~iscourses upon
the temperance reform generally in that
District:
By q determined and well directed effort,
within the period of little more than six or
eight months, Nine Divisions of the Sons of
Temperance have been organized and put to
work prosperously, in York District-num-
bering, at a very moderate calculation, five
hundred membersl Men may talk loudly of
human frailty but the faith is fixed ia US
that, when thoroughly aroused and properly
directed, there is enough of truth and hon
esty and moral courage in the masses of the
people to achieve any reform, however Diff
cult the means or great the end Let the
faint-hearted ponder it-weigh it-take eour-
age-and come to the work, for soberness,
integrity of character, morality, Christianity
are becoming popular
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Prose and Rhyme.

"Spring is cqmingi Hear the drumming
Of the pheasant, all 50 pleasant, mid the
budding Of the trees, and the singing of the
bees in the distant. quiet wildwood. where the
wonted steps of childhood, seeks in summers
hours cooling shades beneath the bow
ers formed in arches wild and grand by the
God of natures hand where the tiny and
the sturdy lif my muse be not too wordy,1
both unite in one acclaim, singing on in ma.
lures name, and fulfilling each their mis-.
sion, live but only in tradition. Spring is
coming-coming, coming. On every side,
scattering wide, see the farmer cast the grain.
for he knows, as he throws the seed upon the
ground so well prepared around, that with
sunshine and with rain, the harvest viii ap
pear. as in each former year.
We know not who is the author of the
above little bit of music. It is quaint and
pretty, however, and may have been written
in the days of ''Good Queen Bess," Spring
coming Spring is cominglt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

@r A friend has furnished US with the
following instance of the simplicity of a child
and the shrewedness with which he vindica-
ted boyish procliyities:
A fair-haired, blue eyed little boy, some
five or six years Of age, was not long since
entertained, by Mr.. B (his father
with some moral and i~nferential reflections
on the wicksdness of the boy who stoa
apples, and was peited with stones ; a de-
tailed and circumstantial account Of which
may be found in Webster's Elementary
Spelling Book.
VAST that a mighty bad boy 7" ,tsked
the moralizing father.
Yes, papa; but want he a mighty
mean OLD MAN ?"
-sas
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Plant Corn.

We regret to see that some Of our State
exchanges are apprshansive of a short wheat
crop, as there is very great probability that
the late eold weather has destroyed much,
and materially injured all the young wheat.
And in rev of this probable failure, It is
asked-ewould not our farmers act wisely
to plani as much corn as is possible for
them todef Where the wheat is manifestly
injured the better plan would be. we think,
to plant such fields in corn, at a venture, and
by SO doing secure another chance for a crop.
And 10 the same by fields that were down
in oass. Sush precaution will be apt to turn
out veil, and bea protection. perhaps, against
a scarcity of grain next year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Spirit If tgtags,
RALgI6R, &c.
wgDRggDAg, MAaca as.
A Positive Arrangement.

I
Subscribers receiving their paper with a CROSS
MARK, are thereby notified that in four weeks
from the receipt ofthe first number thus marked,
their subscription years will expire and unless
renewed within that time, the paper will be dis
continued. This rule will be infexibly adhered to.
BGy We call attention to the Address on
our first page. delivered before Lincolnton
Division, by Rev. DR. Morrison. It is an
able argument, showing the dangers con.
stantly surrounding the moderate use of
intoxicating drinks, drawn from the holy
book Of Inspiration, as well as the observa.
tions of every day life, and pointing out the
only path of safety to be total abstin ence.
His vindication of Temperance Associa-
tons is a noble defence of our Order, and
seatteIs to the winds the captious objections
of a certain class who have refused to affiliate
with us. The brief but telling appeals to
Woman, and tothe Youth of the land, to give
their aid and cooperation to this great work
will, we trust have the effect of enlistinG
them in the sublime mission. We hop
every reader ofthe Age will give the Addres
a careful perusal.
We are glad to see such eminent men a
the Rev. DR.. Morrison, thus contributing t
building up the cause again in North Carr
lima and the brethren of Lincolnton Divi
ion are doing good service, by spreadin
before the public this Address, so appropr
ate to the present j~uncture of temperan'
affairs, and so well calculated to call attic,
ton to its importance and necessity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

WoMAN.-A California State Senator,
speaking upon some bill affecting the prop
erty or business of women, pays them a
handsome tribute thus:
81 love woman ; I have loved her all
my life-through boyhood, youth, manhood,
and maturer years. / expect to love her
all nay life, and dying, to be found faithful
to the same high and inspiring sentiment
for amid all the varied scenes, temptations,
STRUGGLES and hopes of existence, one star,
brighter than others, has lighted and gui-
ded me onward. If / had any high and
noble ambition, the exciting energy has
been in the approving smile coming from
the eye of woman. And judge her in
fuenc is the same upon others. Gentle in
her affections, yet mighty, for hermedium Of
rule is as powerful as the ballotbox. Shehas
. ruled me in nay boyhood with the soft and
winning influence of her virtues and her
beauty. I remember my first love my
baby affection at four years of age.-I have
been in love nearly every month of my
life since, save the dark and rayless days
and years which succeeded the desolate
, harth, and made the heart too desolate- And
never, sir, while I remember the night she
!, died-neyer, while l hold in my memory
! one other-and her memory is all that il
: left to me-shall I refuse to give yyoice
! my influence and my vote, for any measure
necessary to protect and cherish the weak
: err and better part of creation, against tn
oppression, neglect and abuse of my sex
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
A Good Character is Capital.

There are too many men who are disposed
to look distrustfully upon, and discourage,
the young man who would set out in an
active, laborious business, unless he has
capital-money-to begin with. And too
many young men are deferred from striking
out a safe but difficult path to fortune, be
cause they have not capital to build upon ;
regarding money as indispensable to begin
the world with. But we regard it as of the
utmost Importance that the young should be
impressed from early life with the conviction
that a solid reputation is of more value than
money. However simple and plain the edu-
cation, however comparatively unlearned, in
a scholastic sense, a youth may be, he is
well instructed if he is capable of understand
ing the practical, available character Of those
qualities which elevate the man, and enable
him to command the confidence and respect
Of his fellow citizens.
But what opportunity, it may be asked
ENJOY Drmaking sucfrquasvsrv
known and practical9 We answer, patience
as opportunity. The question is a fair one.
even from those who are naturally disposed
to rely upon sound principles, and have mo-
thought much upon the development of theil
effect. The answer is. perhaps, not quit
satisfactory in this fast age. According t.
circumstances, the period of probation vii
be long or short. A r~esolute and Cheerful
performance of the duties which belong t
the station we fill, should constitute tn
great object of the mind for the time being
In every thing, no matterhow inconsiderabl
it may be in itself, there is an opportunit
for the exercise of some of these qualities
tons which contribute their quota to a
established reputation. Truth, honesty an
integrity are indispensable TO a s~ucceasfI
beginning, and he is well furnished who hi
had these qualities instilled into his min
from childhood. Let him go and add there
diligence, decision, courage and perseverance
; and he will achieve a wealth Of Reputable
that will prove available not only in L
emergencies of life, but as the substanti
basis of a business career. And this he nj
conduct in ordinary subsection to the vic
STUDIES of life, until it is established in op
lence, and he himself enjoys an exalted al
honorable fame and position in the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

THE wonderful license law that sdorns a
portion Of the code Of North Carolina, requires
Of those wishing to engage in the sale of in
ioxicating liquors BY the single drink, to
prove themselves .snsn Of god neral char
~acter" before letters patent are grAnted them
to pursue nnmolrsted the s~oeafion Of their
kchoice. We shall not at present stop 10
question tie necessity Of such requirens0is,
or to doubt is prbpriely; but i has been :
matter Of some conjecture with "a why
good man IS required 70 sell by tbe single
drink, while the very r0rst ana most coyT4f
man in the community can sell a whole quart
or even a gallon, without HE moral thrrax
being percnssed by the finger Of the law TO
ascertain bis degree Of scnndness and ftuess
to sell whiskey. This is a curious problem
and one thata man can vex himself No little
in trying to solve. According 10 the usual
J parity of reasoning, the ease would stand
something like this: fit require a man Of
'.good moral character to sell a pint Ofspir-
E its it would require a man Of q better moral
D character to sch 3 quart. Or, u state il 3
t little more uratfein atiraalJ II a man Ehh
! - ~-o.-. -, u.r
...,,......e l..l. ii
A. ~, ~ -, h.zs 49, ,sos,l ei,.rsrs
tiers. Now. cases are eisstantly Occurring
where men sell whole quarts from tbeir carts
Te at the public hastings. and jugs full to slaves
to at night for corn, wheat. bacon and chicksSs
e. and If thew are in fee simple possession a
-. $50. 60. -. $1,000 a..
m RECORDS 10 nos sno" n "nis soey so0uio
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

sr We are glad TO learn, that the Divis,
ion of the Sons of Temperance at Suffolk,
Va, is enjoying a good revival. They have
very fine Hall and the cause ought to pros
per in that handsome village. Other Divis-
ions in the county (Nansemond] have also
recently enjoyed encouraging accsssions.-
We shall be pleased to receive accounts Of
the progress of the cause from our numerous
kind friends in that region.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

A Duel Betpeen Two Ladies on the
Tapis The Louisville Democrat says that,
a duel between two ladies is on the table in
that city. A formal challenge is known to
have been passed and accepted, though the
Weapons and distance have not been NAM
ed. As will be readily imagined, a gentle
man is at the bottom of the quarrel. After
all we don't know but the ladies have as
much right to make fools Of themselves as
the lords of creation.