davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

.-,F. - .ea--.E' lNo. 57S7. .Trr 10. .. .s,. 20
w hereas Major General Lowell ordered the
Ct Line Of teles between this city Procorve and
Wneea the city terminus be worked advantascousy
Ioe Government by carving the office Of The
once ana gre Alarm Telegraph whore facilities for
operating the line by day night, therefore, r -
That permission be and hersby granted to Major
to the said wire office of the Police
and Fire Alarm Telegraph, there be worked in common with
wires coming nto the said oca-provide that no
expense be incurred TO the city shall the same
office. - 4, \ I'd. - e 'A'+s'5to 'Ne s"i'
. ss lSgnedl 49,, v,4~ J. MAGIONI : g
s ,. =, PRESIDENT Board of Assistant Aldermen.
FHf Isgnedj GERARD SlITH, ~ 81
= =, President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen
Approved November %, lS6l.1 - . - -Ne-.
n3 st ss [siguedl = JOHN T. MONROE Mavor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

Leaves on TT FSUAY. Nov. 2G. at5P NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER WEEKLY
, No. Ia, Packe-FGr Alexaudta Gurtou D. Barbin'. md
AL Intermediate landings The fne passenger
zzz&E4Hpackct Robt. Fulton. Isanc Wright mas.
YER VIII leave as ABOVE for fregh apply board.
n?5 " - Al Adsar Gtn, ,,.
AS- The X. +. will connect Alexandra it'll the light
S1o'' w Jay
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

: lISU. bT5J, 7 :
Hetotse ha the Comptroller the Treasurer in
favor Of b. Miller for the of Slo-forty dollars The
same being n full for time lost in consequences of being
trict. I-e 70 ~ 80 kF ~ ' 0A''h D'S-
ElSgnedl ]. MAGIONI,
r,, :, President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
tsgnedl GERARD STITH,
..s .,.s, PRESIDENT pro tenn, Board of Aldermen.
nas 81 -L Isigned1 JOHN T. MONROE Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

Leaves ou WEDNESDAY. eth, at5P NJ
Regular SATURDAY. Weekly Packet
RED RIVER PACKET COM
IT, n paHy = For Shreveport Direct--The new light
lEss5 dthft passenger packet Era No. s. tSide vlee
houn1 master, viii leave above for shreve,
pOt Or M bayou Gemper Grand Ecore, Alexandria Nor
mans Barbts and all way landings freight or passage
apply on board, 'H~
). -, G. L. KOUES L BROS
n.o r, -, No. 3 Front street.
through Clerk will be the Ieyee on Monday 10 receive
freight. 49, ' w 'S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, *, &
City Hall. Noy. IL. 1861.

z r.. , PRESIDENT Board of Assistant Aldermen.
lsagnedI =. GERARD STITH,
Il u, III. President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen.
z ms tsigned' JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
No. 5795.l ~,
esoeo That the Comptroller be- and he is .reby auhor
ed 10 draw warrant upon The favor Of Patrick
Lane inthe sum of two hundred dollars in full
as for of damages TO the Broad
street bridge by parties who against The said
contractor, pesistentY drove lot mules
lSignedl J. MAGIoNI,
. President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
in lSignedl GERARD STITH,
go President pro tenn. Board Of Aldermen
Approved November %, 1861. -
n23 st 80 TSigned1 - = JOHN r, MONROE B.yor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

,uus NEW UNLEANS AND VICMS-
suetgne, Baton Rouge Port H.isop Bavopr sara
Red River Landing, Fort adams. Nschez Water
proof Rodney, ST. Joseph Grand Gulf and ygFs
ourg-Ths passenger steamer Lafourche, j. J. Brown
nhter IN place Of the NacheEi will leave every Sat
", JaJ- PERSON L co, ARsats
saAo -, . Al CRrondela street.
and Charm for Tszoo river $50 '''".Stf' ''P'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

STREET CONFERENCE.-THE
SECOND DISTRICT POUND-Was brought
- 10 the Second District Pound Bicnve and Gave
Streets as sStrAy--g 'N N"i'eA
Gear top of hips. "0' ~ ''- ''1e' al &c
winch II not claimed within five days and the
nsreo paid will he sold public auction at said poud on
TUESDAY, November II, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ ' "
New Orleans November u. 1861. 80 49,
81 rp, J. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
Registered November 20 1851 0ei'
f. DAVENPORT,
CLERK O. Comn trolla
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

E'HEFcD DISTRICT POUND.-Washr orrht
to the Third District Pound Goodchilden street be-
tween Gionet and Louisa streets, estray- ' W.
One pale yellow She Goat
Wttch claimed within DAVIS and the ynarvsu
on PSd will be sold at public auction at said Pound n
hR1lpA6f November ~, 1861 ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ ' v"
New Orleans, November 25 1851 80
Registered November 25 1861 '0'' "'1n'H''scnef'
E. DAVENPORT
Clerk
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26
sls, 2ls. o6E ] 3. Do, sts SG2

The following Is the amount Of tteaanffy notes on
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

"A Trk EMS ). IS, IMPORTER AND DEALER, IN
nsawars Cutlery Stoves, Fire Crates, Paints Oils
~. -oo AcoupltonlhsstreetSt ia-i nilvz oa5 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-26

notice is hereby given that THURSDAY the 2Sh day
OF November 1891 will adjndicae at my office al u ocEnrR
81, the above contract to the lowest bidder. - ~
MI II 7' w. PULRERTS0E CornntrnTler
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
Local Items.

ILL.--Wc regret to learn from the Banner
of this city, that His Excellency, Gov. Ellis,
is lying quite i'll at Newborn. His disease is
said to be consumption. At last accounts he
was improving.
FoE CoSoREss Newspaper Correspon
dents and some public meetings, have ex
pressed a preference for Henry W. Miller,
Esq, Of this city, as the Union candidate for
Congress in the Metropolitan district, in OPP
]positiou to Hon. l.. OBJ. Branch, late repre-
sentative.
Cn,rHAM RAILRoAD.-We learn that a
meeting Of the Commissioners named in the
charter Of the above mentioned company,
was held on the 30th March in this city,
DIR. Thomas ID, IIogg was chosen Chairman.
DR.. llogg and Kemp p. Battle, Esq, were APP
poin.ci a committee to confer with the Pres
idcn. and Directors Of the North Carolina
and Ac Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Com
panis, and report to an adjourned meeting to
he lid Thursday, April 4th next, at the
Off Of Sion II. Rogers, Esq, in this city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
MARRIAGES

On Dec. Goth, 1860, by Rev. A. L.. Slough, Mr.. R. s.
Redfearn to Miss Catharine Chambers. all of Arson.
On Dec. 26th, 1860. by the same, MI. j. E.. DeLorme,
Of Darlington, s. c., to Miss Mary Jane Beckett, of
Monroe, n. c..
On the s9th January, by the same. Mr.. E. N. Red
fearn, of Arson county, n. c., to Miss A. A. Malloy,
of Chesterfield, c. H., S. c.
Near Monroe, \. e, on the 10th inst, by the same,
On the 21st inst, by the same, Mr.. d. T. Redfearn,
OF White Store, N. c., to Miss Mary May of Mays
vile, S. C..
In Nash county, on the 18th inst, at the residence
OF Cicero Wick, Esq, by Rev. Mr.. Barley, Mr.. Robt.
A. Arlington and Miss Cora j. Harrison, all of Nash.
EW- Journal and Advocate please copy.
On the 21st ult., by j. M. Stout, Esq. Mr.. John M.
Lindley to Miss Frances L. Glenn. Also, by the same.
on the 18th inst, Mr.: Owen Curtner to Miss Mary j.
Hlnshaw, all of Chatham county, NJ
At Liberty, Va, on Wednesday evening, 18th inst:
at the house of the brides father, by the Rev. Jas. T..
Leftwitch, Mr.. A. NJ. McPheeters, Of Norfolk, to Miss
). Fannie Leftwich, only daughter of Thos. L. Left
witch, Esq.
Near this City, on Wednesday evening last, by Rev.
w. e. Pell, Mr.. James B. Jordan to Miss Mary w. Lee,
daughter of W E. Lee, all of his county.
In Alamance county, on the eth inst, by Rev. A. W.
Mangum. Dewitt c. Roberts, ESQ.,, of Orange county,
to Miss Maggie L. Holt, of Alamance. "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
Probable Action Of Virginia

The following article from the Richmond
Wing. setting forth what probably will be
the action of Virginia on the subject of Fed
cral Relations, will be read with interest. As
the Wing is the organ of the conservative
portion of the Convention, and writes on the
spot, We are warranted in believing that
this plan is the one agreed upon:
We have conyersed freely with members
Of the Convention, and we are persuaded
that tho action of the body will be emincntly
wise and conservative, and as our distant
readers will naturally desire toknow what that
action viii be, We venture Tor their Satisfac-
faction. TO state our impression on the sub.
Icct.
We believe that, after full debate and
thorough examination, the convention will
Indicate by resolutions the constitutional
amendments and guarantees which, in the
Judgment Of Virginia, arc necessary for the
security of her rights and institutions. When
these are agreed on, she will invite a con
ference of the non-Seccdcd slave States,
a, Frankfort or Nashville, to consider our
PROPOSITIONS, and to make common cause
with her She will not offer her PROPOSE
tons rs an ultimdtunl, but merely as her con.
tribution 10 the general stock of suggestions
on the subject. Some Of her wisest anC
most p~atriotic citizens will be sent by thC
Convention to this Conference, and her posi-
tons will there lie considered, and it may
be, modified in some rcspectS-though no
IN any essential particulars, When harmon,
and concurrence shall have been secured
among the Border States, the propositions
as agreed on by them, will be submitted a
an UltimdfUm, to the Northern States. Thi
u~timafum. We feel assured, will embrac
no unreasonable featurcS-nothing which
not in strict conformity with the prin1jpl,
I. of the Constitution, as understood and acte
ou by the fathers Of the Republic. fit shout
be accepted by the North, the Union WI
be preserved and harmony restored II, o
the other hand, it be rejected, then the horde
States will, in q body, withdraw from I'll
Union, and unite with such States, bot
slayeholding and non-slavehOlding, as man
bc willing to adopt them.
To carry out this programme, 1t will |
necessary for the Convention to have an a
iourned session at some remote day-say
October. In the mean time, the States W
have acted on the ultimatum submitted /
the Border Conference, and when the Co
ventlon comes together in adjourned sc
SION, II win take such final action as circur
stances may rSauiro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
SPIRIT OF THE AGE Weekly
Deputies Grand Worthy Patriarch.

The following comprises a list of the namtl
of Divisions, with the Post Office address
and names of Deputies, so far as received:
Concord, Raleigh j Li;chford.
Greensboro, Greensboro'-W D Trotier.*
Asheville, Asheville-Rev R N Price
Davie, Farmington-B f Lunn.
/" i" w Fl Berry.*
Franklin, ~Franklinton-W III Williams.
Washington, Louisburg-Daniel S Hill
Lumberton, Lumberton-Atbert Lawson.
Macon, Franklin-Rev Siler.
Yanceysille, Yanceyyille- DIR A Gunn.*
Lincointon, Lincolnton-Rev r n Davis.*
Ocean Wave, Washington-U Ritch.
Rocky River, Mudlick P % G Kirkman.
Hookerton, Hookerton-S W Ormond.
Unity, Little Rockfish- Jas. A. Calhoon.
Triumph, Wheelersyille-M Z Deloatch,
Jonesville, Jonesville-Rey w L Van Eaton.
Hendersonville, Hendersonyille-D Stradley.s
Muddy Fork, Shelby NJ Forney.*
Lumber Bridge, Lum Bridge-D w Michigan.
Catawba, Newton-TW Bradbrrn.
Mt Pleasant, Morganton-N II Kayler.
C Factory, Clover Orchard-Wm Stafford.
Bethel, Davidson College-T E Potts.
Cold Water, Concord-J C Benson.
Sandy Greek, Laurel P Oh G Gupton.
Jonesboro', Camden G. HIT B Boushall.
Gainesville. Buckland-Wm Smith.
Midway, Wllliamsboro'-D L Barker.
Little River, Walnut Grove w Mckee.
Roxobel, Roxobel-John R Powell.
Green Lake, Lethe P Cd w Gibson.
Indian Ridge, Indian TOWN. Sanderlin.
Rock Spring, Dry Pond-Thos Thomson.
Laurel Hill, Lincolnton-E + Ramsour.
DIN Div, Olin P Oh A Mowbray.
Cool Spring, Pittsboro' j w Hatch.
Jones Grove, Happy Home-RL Abernethy.*
Green Mountain, Oak Ridge-M D Young.
South Fork, Lincolnton-R NJ Bell.
Upper Pigeon, Forks of Pigeon-J A Blalock.
Smith Grove, Smith Grove-Cheshire Sain.
Flat Rock, Paciic-J j Freeman.
Lovelady, Lovelady-W G Lewis.
Jacobs Fork, Jacobs Fork-Ropt Heiton.
Lincolnton-H F Ramsour.*
Indian Greek, Lincolnton-J f Hill.
Jones Greek, Jones Creek-M McDiarmid.
Homony, Homony-G w Gambler.
Swannanoa, Swannanoa-T G Westall.
Nashville, Nashville-W L Grifin.*
Academia, Homony Creek-W H Moore.
Good Hope, Newbern-D Ell Brinson.
Sugar Creek, Charlotte-R j Montieth.
Old Furnace, Old Furnace-Wm Arrowood.
Joice Greek, South Mills NJ Forbes.
Buffalo Greek, Concord-J R Means.*
Loves Meeting House, Walkertown-Rev T
P Hampton.
Steadfast, Margarettsville-W P Ford.
Union, Dallas-John G Ford.
German, Morehead City-W H Davis.
Longs, Yanceyville-Dr A Gum.
Lick Springs, Wadesboro'-J I Marsh.
Institute, Richland Valley-Rev VIM Hicks.
Knob Greek, Knob Creek-Ephraim Shuford.
Spring Water, Concord-A j Benson.
*Ihosc marked with a < are County Dep
uties.
There is quite a number of Divisions that
have not yet reported their Deputies, and of
course cannot be embraced in the above list.
We hope they will inform the GrandtScribe
Immediately, SO that he may knowsswhere
and to whom to send the Passwords'at the
close Of the quarter. It is important that
this be attended to forthwith.
A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
Give Me Drink

Mr., M'Leod, an English writer, puts the fol-
lowing language in the mouths of those who
visit the rumseller's bar:
There's my money-give me drink !!
There's my clothing and food-give me
drink There's the clothing, food and fire of
my wife and children-give me drink There's
the education ofthe family and the peace of
the house-give me drink! There's the rent
l have robbed from my landlord, fees | have
robbed from my schoolmaster, and innumera-
bile articles | have robbed from the shop
kecper-give me drink Pour me out drink,
for moreI will yet pay for it! There's my
health of body and peace of mind-therc's
my character as a man, and my profession
as a christian-I give up ail-give me drink
More yet | have to give! There's my heaven
ly inhe itance and the eternal friendship of
the Observation-Disclosures all hope Of
salvation | give up my Savior! give up
my God! Iresign all! All that is great,
good and glorious in the universe, l resign
forever, that | may be drunk!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-s1 Mrs Ann Skinner, Hartford
W A Williford, James Scott, Concord; 10 HI w Ivcy,
Margarettsville NJ S WEIGH, New Hill Thos VIII
liams, Baker'sH Roads VIM Hodge, Fishers Gap j
f Lynch, Durham's; j T Britton, Wheelersville Cy-
Cochran, Query's; Mrs A R Smith, Kyle's
Landing Mrs R F McMahan. Pennington VIM E
Herring, Harrelrs Store W Pegram, Warrenton !;
canton Benz Barrett, Murfreesboro, w H Shaw,
Brassfelds John Watkins. Moreton's Store; w ii
Miss L w Walker, KNAPP of Reeds j j Wilder, Frank
linton ] D McLester. Big Lick Fl Tyson, Lilesviile;
Miss s E H!azelton, Morehead City; II Newbold
Miss Martha j Creedle, John Thompson. Melville; w
D Monroe Geneva, Ala A A Campo ell, Concord
Miss G Tickle, Gibsonviilc Parham smith, Abe,
marie; John T Gibson, F NJ Bates, Big Oak, Miss
Deposit, Ala; Mrs Jane chambers, ReemSs Greek
Miss c A Dula, Stockville L B Hill, jackson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
DEATHS,

On Thursday morning, oath January, 1861, of ty-
phoid fever, Miss Mary Jane McEver, daughter of An
father, brothers and sisters to mourn the loss of a
kind and beloved sister and daughter. She departed
IN great hopes OF meeting her dear Saviour. 1nhcr
death, we sorrow not as those who have no hope, but
row of this life. AFRIEN1.
At Portridge, in Franklin county, on the 18th list,
Florence Lynn, infant daughter of VIM. Fl. and 3 V.
Mitchell, aged one year and twcnty-three days. low
slender and brittle the chords that bind to earthl In
the mothers own words of anguish and Unuttefsble
grlef,"her own darling. child was snatched tFay
knee, a picture of life, and her war6ling accents sweet
as the spring birds carol on the spray, suddenly, mex
pected!ly as crashing peals in %cloudless sky, life fislers
she Is dying SHE Is DEADi! A foreign substance1n-
discovered, as she laughs, falls into the windpipe. 1t
can't be extracted. She is sufocating. and in ZEN
not-life has fled If a worm pierce a tender foyer,
or disease wither it by degrees, there is time gen
not so when the sharp scythe cuts it down. Tho art
gone sweet, prattling babe, to lisp Gods praise abore.
He desired thee, and hast transplanted the beautiful
and fragrant flower by the crystal waters of paradise
to bloom in perpetual spring.
In Columbia, Randolph county, N. c., on Sunday,
the 9th of January last, Thomas A. Futral, aged so
years IL months and IL days. He has been a faithful
member of the NJ. E. Church, South, for about 25
years, and died as he had lived, a true and faithful
console themselves with the belief that be has gne
home to Heaven. He was a firm and able advocat of
has lost an old and venerable nember, the Church. an
ornament, and society a firm friend.
~ n. c. Christian Advocate please copy.
DIED, in Glen Anna Female Seminary, Thomasrile,
N. c., on the 9th inst, of fever, PALMYRA j., daugher
of Mr.. Samuel A. Campbell, of Marion Dist, S. =, in
the 18th year of her age.
At a meeting of the That Phi. Society, heD at
Glen Anna Female Seminary, March 14th, 1861, the
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased the Supreme Ruler dAe
universe to remove from our midst, Palmyra j. Gimp
bell, we the members of the That Phi. Society re-
solve, that while we acknowledge the hand of God in
this affection, and bow in humble submission to His
will, we sincerely sympatnise with the bereaved fam
lily in this sad a~ffiiction.
Resolved, That we will wear the usual badge of
mourning for the remaining part of the session.
That a copy of these resolutions be sent TO th4pa
rents of the deceased and to three papers for pubtca-
ton.
MOLLIE bosom. R o
VI. E. NJ. Z BELL,
FLORA THOMAS, KATE STUART.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27

sB" In the celebrated speech Of Patrick
Henry, on the trial Of two Baptist preachers
for " preaching the gospel Of Jesus Christ"
the following passage occurs
There arc periods in t c history of man,
when corruption aud deprayity have so long
debascd the human character that man shrinks
under the weight Of tho oppressor's hand and
becomes his %scrvile, his abjcct slave; he
licss the hand that strikes him he BOWS in
passive obedience to the mandates Of the
despot, and in this state Of s%ervility he re-
cciycs his letters Of perpetual bondage"
How perfectly it describes the condition of
the dunkard, as well as the characters whom
the immortal orator intended to portray,
when the corruption and depravity of appc-
uc has beastialized him to the cringine
slave Of the liquor.seller. lie knows that hc
Nmjncd body and soul by the bottle his
master is putting to his mouth that his fam
lily is impoverished and dcgradcd-he il
kicked, insultcd and dcrided 10y his vile OPP
Wcssor, and yet, like a whipped cur, he kiss
c The hand hat smites him, and hugs to hi
bosom the chains that he is fastening aroun,
hm, Can such n being be a man-aJ ire
man, and submit to such ignominy and con
tcUpt?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
NORTH CAROLINA FoRM-BooK.

A N improved edition of this valuable work
a recently published by HENRY D. TUR>
NER, Raleigh, N. c., printed on good paper
and substantially bound in Law cali. II con-
ain. "Forms" Of all those legal instruments
vh;ch people have occasion to nse-and furnish
inc also a Guide to Justices of the Peace, SAeriffs,
Ciserks. Censtablss, Ccroners. School Conssittees,
&c. &c, to which are added the Constitution
of North. Carolina and Of the United States
an account of the principal ofhcers OF the
s..ta md of the Counties, titles of Address. &C.,
Re. Furnished at the unparalleled low price OF
One Dollar, (bsing the cheapest book ever offered
for sale.) when sent by mail, an extra chsrg0
of 20 cents will be required, to cover Postage. A
liberal discount to those who buy to sell again.
Published and sold wholesale and retaA. By
II. d. TURNER,
at the North Carolina Book Store.
! Raleigh, Oct. 20, 1850. 6-u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Take Warning.

Mr.. EDITOR There is no pleasure in re-
cordiug the melancholy end of a poor mis-
guided inebriate, but with the hope that his
sad end may oe a warning to others, | relate
the following sad truth
Mr.. Burrell Atkinson is the subject Of my
mournful narrative. He was a drunkard, but
had many excellent traits of character, and
for them was highly respected 10y his neigh
bors generally. On the 18th inst, he visited
WadcSboro' in the full vigor of manly health
and strength, but while there found his way
to the dram shop. He was warned to desist
and go home" He replied II will do so,
but | have money a-plenty to get drunk or"
and, as drunken men frequently do, drew it
out and displayed it.
The next morning he was found in the
road corpse i! and badly mangled. The
Jury of Inquest said he came to his death by
a fall from his horse. 1t may be so, but had
he been sober, would such a fate have likely
fallen to his lot? And what must those men
think, who let this poor misguided man have
t c accurscd poison How truthfully has
the insp red penman drawn the portrait Of
the liquor-seller, in the following words
"His month is full of cursing, and deceit,
and fraud: and his tongue is mischief, and
vanity lie stitch in the lurking places Of
the villages; in the secret places doth he
murder the innocent" In Wadesboro' there
are three of those lurking places" and i
is evident that one of the three, if not ali o.
them, furnished the liquor which made this
unfortunate man drunk. What must bt
their feelings when they think of his horri-
bic death, or look around them and see the
destruction caused by their traffic! Eter-
nifty alone can reveal the evils they have
cntailed upon their fcllow-men.
A FRIEND TO TEMPERANCE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-27
PROSPECTS,
aF EHB
@. Planter.
1861.

EUh lSb1-
Notwithstanding The Task Of eaeourage-
ment that our State Agricultural Periodical
has received daring the thges years of its
pubhcatisn-aetwahstanding 10 has FAILED
TO FAY THING ABOyB syPESSES-thc
Edtor and Publisher have determined to
make enc mere efo2s to. bniag it before the
public, with a hope to place it at least on a
selfsustaining footing. Il
To effect this, we have determined to give
it a more imposing form, to increase the
amOant Of reading matteSr and pet at the
same time To- offer it at GRFAfEX RE
DUCED RATES.
1T the last meeting Of the Ns, sh Carolina
State Agricultural Society, the NoBTR CAr-
oLSA PLAsgER was Tecen2aended TO the
Agrisalturists of the State as q w0nk wsDthy
of their p~atT0nage-not only on the score
Of its being a home journal, (Which should,
of course, have its weight and influence on
all patriotic soas of the old North State but
also on account of its intrinsic excellence.
Wenow issue it in a new form and scpd a copy
of it, together with this Pseseeet8., 90 our
present subscribers and to many wha are not
subscribers, earnestly requesting ALL who
receive a copy, to get up a list Of Subscribers
Oh the following
One copy one year, 80
Five copies a" 4 90
Ten copies and upwards go cents each.
Twenty copies and upwards so cents each.
For 50 we wills send the back Nos. for 1853.
1859, 1860, so fas as we have them, each
year Of which rs complete except the Janu-
airy No. and also for 1861 complete.
Every man in favor IF the Sssthvssest,:T
earnestly requested to give Us his co-oPera-
ton in procuring subscribers to the y. 7.
Planter.
POSTMASTERS are earnestly appealed to
for their aid-and all such as are disposed
to accept, we appoint as our authorized
Agents and to those sending a club of five
or more. at 80 cents each, we will send one
copy free Address
PUBLISHER IN c. PLANTER"
Raleigh, n. G.