The Spirit of the Age from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

Jf-" '4 "3t 3 'M'Hanfti Celebrated Vermifaec, It will cure; EDITOR'S fjlHE fyuriji Session of my School will coa rpiIE -Kew Institute. School will reropenoh tbe "JGlve the fccvil hl3 due)' 1 The old gentleffiaja-vrbdsevery euphonious titk we uso said by the preachers to be a hard customer; We are half, way in-fclined to belieYe. it, from the little acquain- acquai mence lunncaji it; tut ti uiy. AVntinAriihineiie ography per. Session; -'r-- 3 03, i These "wiih EnIisU Grarhrn3r Georsrhy Philosjihy tnd IU C3 -For' thews wjiii MojjilSciencc, Astnmo'my.

Rhetoric. Aljrebra- Trigooomfttryt. 812 5o "THE. SPIRIT or.THE AGEr-- Temperance Celebration in Tarboro. Edgecombe Division 202 Sons of Temperance, "will celebrate the Anniversary of our National Independence on the 4th" of 'Jaly ReV.

James L. Cotton late' of Alabama, will deliver the Address. i 'All Sons' of good standing, with theOr-eri and the public, are earnestly and respectfully in vj ted to vv attend The yjsiting: Sons will please vbring their Tegalia" The. Order of arrangement as follows the Division; by visiting -members will meet at the.DivisionJiall and there fornf a- procession at 10 o'clock then marcb thro the principal-streetswifh'their grand Kation-al Temperance, Carlo the Old Church, where the Address will Jae delivered A V- ft Music on and nse inslrumer.t, J5wr French Drawing and "IVwiinsrJa Water 00 In CoSars, SlOW Bard wiibVaVhTng lights ex ffra, yt This iof-ation bing so lieaTihy. and; asyLtf access by Hail -Jlitadw the subscriber would nst LEASBUROCASWELICOilNTYv nhHE exercises of thVs InstitnGon will be.reiBm-"1" the first Wednesday in July, TWi cuurse of studies is extensXve and thorough.

Spe--cial attention is given to" Eleniehtary i Spelling, Heading, GrammarArithmeti The. Apparatus ia sufficient to illustrate tha most' important e. xperimens 1 in the. The Institution has been in successful operation for. a number of, 'yeanr on4 may be regarded a perv -manently depkraeli.ti are filled with competent and experienced Teachrv -including lights; fuel and washing -pr'-month, $7.

Tuition, for flvo months from $10 to $lfii ifusic on the. Piano Trith Singing $2Cr. Tha anolesi and modern laaguifgeieach $5. SOLOMON tSA. Xeasbnrg.

N. 40 5tpd, HEUDERSON 13 ALE A0ADEHY. nENDERSON, N. C. S.PERRY I a npHK next Session' of this Institution will ooai I mence on; the first, Monday in July ition rorEIementary, English, branch per Session, higher English 50, Latin and'r Greek Board can bd obtkined on' very (air terms in the tillage and lb JJoys will bk received at any period of the Session and charee4 from time of entrance though it is very- diirabU that, they commence at the beginning of the 8e sion; iio deduction made for absence only in of protracted Eickness.

D. E. YOUNG, ft -i" ROBT. JNO; D. HAWKINS, JNO; U.

DEBNAiVI, A. JONES, June 1,1853. 1 Trastet: Greciisborougli 'Female College; 5)Tp next Session of hU Institut ion; ill open UL on Thorshiy, July Arrangemet are in hanl give greater ho Alt' partmentsof A large- addition hoi recn'tfy Ueeri'niade tq the apparatus illustratintf lhe" lectures on Uemistry.and natural Phlosopuy jy which are as" ample as the courses usually iloliv-" fcrid in Mala 1 Vs; 1 (including fuel, washing; -and Tuition in all the classes, $70 ess'vori, is an additionalchare of $20 for Music. r. $5 for.

Drawing, $20 lor Oil Painting, and lor any ancient or moder.i -4. CH ARLES DEEMS, Pies't 3t 1853 89 tj2g CASTALIA HIGH SCHOOL'. Mn. AND MRS.D. S.

RICHARDSON, PRINCIPALS J' fTIIIE Summer Term in the mole and female de-v J- partmen ts Will commence on Tuesday the 5th of July. Circulars furnished oik application' to the Principal. 40 4t. Castalia, Nash N. Warrentrm Female Institute.

WARREN COUNTY, N. C. HE twenty -fifth Semi-annual session of this1 Institution will commence on Monday tha 4th of next. as tftfoeV pils i are received at any time and charged from the tiine pf i(i per session a'6'd glish tuition. Ancietit and Modern Languages, Musi Oil Painting at former rates.

Vpcal Music and Ornamental needle work gratis, Ciiculai-B containing, the fullest iflfo'rrn-atloi will be sent to those appivinp. GRAVES WILCOX. TTarrenfon. June H. TSf)2.

i2mlt ANNUAL COtoEif CEMENT, THE Board of-Trustees will meet on or July. On the 27th, 'at 1 1 o'clock, Rev; Colin Murchison; of Columbia, S. preach the Valedictory Ser mon to the Graduating Class, and, on the same John Kerr, Esq. of Caswell county, 2f. wilt do-' liver the Annual Address before the Literary So- cieties.

Annual Commhcement on the 2Sth The Corner Stone of the new College will belaid with Masonio 9 o'clock, and Commencement Exeroiio will begin at ten o'clock. June 15, 1853." 41 t28j-' er utilise 11 xo snare largely in me aironag from lhe lower and uTroisndinr -s- V.C it.vA;.TURNEft. a.Jime 71S53. ,39 41 The money w7Z be refunded in all cases tcliere it does not give satisfaction. S.

The above valuable; remedy, also Dr; M'Lane'8 Celebrated Liver Pillscaii now be had- at all respectable Drug Stores, in "'h?) will please be.xareful to andtako none -but! Dr. I'Lane's, Vebmiecge. All bthcrsVin. comparison are -Wl RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE, Stiffs Jc 22Osb6rne Wake JI Henderson, Charlotte; Dr II WardBeatUes Ford; kafajette Dapree, Falkland Huies, -tCHnton Stacy. Abernathy; Woodlawn 13.

lerane, Taylor's Bridge I Kiks, McNelJIs Ferry Gray, Culbreth, Fayettevillej Dr -T Weatherly, Winston David Kcrsy, reeneboro'j," 3 esse Ferguson Lou isbnrj G'moss. Williams, WhitesviUe Eennet Roberte, Jit Airy It Scarbrougb, Head; BS HardyjJ'oyner'a Depot? A Ilathcock, States-Tille A UovlVDallas StaSur'J. Clover Orchard WB Powell, Halifax; Mrs Gresham, Va Miss Williams, Ilookerton Robt. Vass, Oiik Hill; Mercer, Wilson A Moore, White's Store Alex Biles, Wadesboro' JF Harris, Hicks, Asylum $2 Faison.F's Depot; $2T Southmayd, Wilmington; $2 2 i Smith. Gatesvi le S3 Lacy, it on.

coo rr i. i i i I Bell, Indian Town $3 A Tanner $4 Smith. In thi-9unty, on the 21st by James G. Jeffreys, (Conductor of Knight's Division) to Miss Ann Elizas eldest daughter of -Henry Buffalos, Esq, City papers copy. On the 16th by Chesley MooreEsq.

Mri John Marlett to" Miss i Mary Ann, daughter of Maj. R. Graham- all of Alamance. In Cabarrus March 23d, Mr. Wm.

Beaty. to Migs Rachel Cress. On the 2nd by Rev. Mr. Lynch, Mr.

PinckneyTato to Miss Mary J. Murray, all of Alamance. On the 7th by Rev. Mr. Hughes, Mr.

A. F. Lambeth to Miss Sarah A. Bird, of Alamance. On tho same day by Rev.

Mr. Walker, Mr, Alvis King to Miss Elizabeth McCulIoch, of of same county. the 12th, by the same, Mr. W. Foster to Miss Fitch.

On the 2d, by II. Crawford, Mr. M. Shaw to Miss Nancy Lashley, of Alamance. In 'Robeson on the'9th by Rev.

Mr. McDonald, Mr. Angus McCullum to Miss Mary, A McCrimmon, daughter of Neill Mc-Crimmon, Esq. On the 3d of June, in the vicinity of Portsmouth, Mr. Exum Elliott, in the 56th year of his age.

Oxford Hale Academy. THE next session of Oxford Male Academy, will commence the 2nd Monday in Ju'y. J. H. HORN EH, Principal.

T. J. HORNER, Assistant. Oxford, June 22, 1953. 42 5t LOT FOR SALE IN OXFORD, GRANVILLE N.

C. .4 Largo and commodious Two Story dwelling JljL house, together with all necessary out houses, a spleudid garden and ten acre3 of very rich land. Apply to R. C. Jaynard, Franklinton, or to Mr.

William Paschal, Oxford, Granville N. C. June 24, 1853; 42 4 A P0BT1CAL WORK. A Volume of the Paetical Works of James A. Bartley, will be published in the City of New York.

Those who may feel inolined to tnpourag the sales and circulation of these works, will ploaso to remit one dollar and a half to ham, at Orange C. CEDAR GROVE ACADEMY. THE Fall Session of this Institution will commence on Wednesday tbe Cth of July, 1853. Terms as heretofore. SAMUEL W.

HUGHES Ceder Grove, Orange, June-11. 42 St JjilifUli 5lrflirrim. JOHNSTON COUNTY. N. C.

THE fifth session of this Institution commenced 0:1 Monday the 27th of June, under the charge of S. O'Damel, A. 1J. This school is situated in a and beautiful section of the Country. Good board ran be had with families of true moral worth, for $5,01) per month, free of extra charges.

Tuition per Session. For Englis'i branches from $8 to $1 2.00. Latin and Greek $15,00. A. POWELL rr BRYAN SMITH lncs-czi3 June 29th.

153. 42 Gt EMORY HENRY COLLEGE. WASHINGTON -COUNTY, VA. THE Fall Session of this Institution will com-mance on the 18th August next. Thero is, we believe, no College in the South offering stronger inducements to young man desirous of a thorough course of Collegiate-instruction.

A TERMS: Tuition per Session of 5 months. $13 00 Board per Session, SI 50 "Washing, do. 5 00 Fuel, do. 2 00 Contingent charge, 1 25 $51 75 "With a location for health, with ample Libraries and Apparatus, with a full and efficient Board of Instruction, and with a degrae of cheapness unpar-aleiled any young man with limited means, fair abilities and proper energy, can here acquire a thorough, liberal education. E.

WILEY, President. June 26th, 1853. f2 Ct CEDAR jROCK. N-C. THE subscriber having consented to take charge ot'this popular institution, situated in Franklin County, about 12 initesr east of Louis'-burg1, wrll comrrnpo xrdses oh the 2d Monday in Joiy next It ipresmnsd that the desirableness of this location is so well linovrn as to render a reference-fnthr connection, almost unnecessary.

It is known that in poin of health, intelligence. refinement, and influence, the com 'munity of Ced ir RM'k nlmo.st ir-allel in the Suite. Th coarse of instruction will bethcrrounrhjcmhrafing tho usual branches of a pritctical- English education, an extensive course of sciences and mathematics, Greek, Latin, and French Languages. Board may be Obtained in the best families per month. TERM3 of Tuition per Session ol'five months, and $15, -according to advancement.

The abor charges embrace the expenses per session for the entire course, except 2 renc for which $6 extra will be AvM.C. Jane 22, 1853. 42 iw. -I: STJtAYS. STRAYED from roorlot, on the 5th msL, a bay horse, -10 ot 11 years old, and a bay Jf are, or horse is tolerably large and rather sluggish in his gaites.when rode or wo'rked in single harness.

The mareisof medium size, does Tsot work very kindly in harness but rides very freely and trots easily.7- They are both western horsea and were going in that direction when last heard from No other marks are-noW recollected." Any infor-' he May and Jane Nos. of Taylor's Ladies' Keepsake and. Home -Library are at hand, filled with highly entertaining This is one of the cheapest and most attractive monthlies for the ladies, that reaches W. Price $li Address John Taylor No3. .17 '-Ann SU.N, Tor, DSCLK the title of a neat pamphlet issued from the press of the Weekly Post by Dr.

Jas A. Wad-dell. It contains about 70 pages originally appeared in the Post' Mrs. StoWs work has brought out an arm of reviewers, who 1 have spent much ink' and sweat to Vrite it uu u. niui iu uarei ior us ine oouui, the millions who read, praise and toast Uncle Tom and the Black Swam scarcely ever lepk at the other side of; the We'thave thought that the of thej Abolitionist penny-a-liners, for the most part, had better bo treated as Paddy did the Jackass when he kicked him down.

Staggering up. afid rub bing the part, he replied, An faith, -Sir, I late it to your' Dr. has written a clever, scathing, rebuke, so'-weljfjde-8ervcd by the. slanderous author. of Uncle Tom's JCWeT have before us a Catalogue of tho Officers and Students of nenrv ana Emory College, Washington Co.

VaV" It -presents a favorable account of this cheap and flourishing institution.President Wiley well sustains the chair so ably filled by President Collins. We rejoice at the prosperity -of Henry, Emory. pThe Jane No. of the Illustrated Magazine of Art' well sustains its previous high reputation, Price 25 cts per; Published, by AV Montgomery; 17 Spruce St'N; York, and 'sold by the booksellers. JCS?" "Tho Popular EducatoV is another publication by Montgomery, and is decidedly one of the most striking and clever, things that line.

The is published monthly at the low price of $1,50, The "demand has been-so-great for the first No. that a imra aition has been issued. The Edu-cator" is a new ideajn periodical -literature. Tt proposes to introduce 9the People to all the departments of Human and embraces in its embraces in its columns, instructions and dis throplogy, History, Philosophy, Political Sci ence, Civilization and Miscellanea." he Rum Plague" is th title of au Jtole volume, translated from the German of Zschokke. the press of that ti, S.

laylor, No: 143 Nassan St. N. York. Those who desire can obtain an elegant copy by forwarding to him 50 cts. or three copies for one dollar.

CuuvsTi, This excellent Temperance journal, published at Tuscaloosa, has been enlarged and handsomely improved. It is now one of the -neatest, it has always been one-of the' bast temperance paoers prin-tedin the country. John F. Warren editor and proprietor price'Sl 50 for single sub scribers, or $1 to clubs of five and upwards nftJiEitrf. Muhfreesboro'.

Junft 20. I am happy to inform you of au event of a very thrilling character which recently took place in Murfreesborough. Intemperance had, not long since, develop-eu itseU a very painful manner. The sympathies of many being aroused, a meet- lIISo was called forthe-pur-i fl P'uasive means to. free this Pnnm.

ZT-r fcvih whieh nwessarilv result trom retailing spirituou3 fethJ nl, Sh63fc andingnd influence in the place were rtre mm i FcescKC. lhe gentlemen who were engaged i far i i the sale of ardent 5 eire al there. ne citizens expressed them selves, and earnestly, tho' respectfully, concerning the evils which were" resulting to our village from the sale of intoxicating drinks. These gentlemen who were engaged in the traffic were earnestly requested and effectively importuned to desist from it. I am happy in being able to state that they yielded to enlightened public sentiment and to the wishes ot their lellow citizens, bv promising at once to desietfrom the practice.

In honor of the cvjnt it was determined to make a bonfire of some of the YVhiskev. This was appointed to take place at night on tho lawn of the Chowan Female Culk'jre In stitute. At tho hour appointed, the bell of too Institute rung by the young ladies themselves, announced that the time had arrived. The b'ls in the town immediately followed. The citizens from all parts' of the village assembled amid the ringingofbeil3 and the booming of cannon to honor with their presence that event, which commenced the triumph of the cause of humanity and virtue in Mur-freesboro'.

The members of the Institute met the citizens from the village, to unite in tho common iubile3. It was a joyful and enthusiastic assembly. The old and young I were there. The fair young ladies of tho In- stitute, graced, the assembly with their pres- ence and enlivened it with their song. In the i midst 01 the spectators arose the lurid flames from the whiskey casks, and "fully rose," as though reluctant to como in such immediate contact with its foul fumes.

After tho assembly had been addressed in very animating strains by ministers of the gospel, all retired to their homes highly delighted that so fruitful a source of evil as the tramo in ardent spirits was removed from our midst-May no one ever more attempt to practice in this village, that, against which the citizens have so fully and harmoniously expressed their disapprobation. A CITIZEN. COPPER. The writer of the wo suppose, designs to burlesque the rage for Copper mining in the upper We. should not be surprised if thisjoko should turn out to be a reality.

It is evident, that our State is rich in this article, but 'poor men should avoid unnecessary excitement and-risk in searching for it Surrt Cocxtt, June 1853. Whilst the news of discoveries of Copper in various counties of North Carolina is creating quite a sensation, not one word has been said about the prospects in Surry. Go where you will and when you will, cvt ery man you meet has his pockets literally filled with rocks, and at every gathering is amusing to see the people collect in groups and inspect the contents of each other's pockets, or at least, those who were a little fortunate in choosing the material from which their pockets wero made, as a great many have lost valuable rocks from the wear and tear of pockets. There are some three or four Mines being worked with a fine of Indeed, I have seen pure Copper ore from some half dozen different points in this county. After the bu3y season of year passes, will hear that old Surrv, in the opinion of Capt.

who explored it, is the richest in mineral productions of any county -in the State. There is some excitement here about the probability of tho, Northern com-nan who have been leasing lands all round it, blowing down the Pilot Mountain, and thus spoiling one of tho master works of .03 The Clover Copper Mining Company near "War Ilill, in vthis; county, is creating quite a sensation. The proprietor is working at rapid with very flattering prospects. At least, ho thinks Cmvzr close at hand." A LOOKER-ON; cussions upon the following subjects Language, Natural History; Mathematics, Physical sciences. Industrial SmR nfiPS: Arts An.

I 7. iJitudentar aror. requested nttend ron the day bt opening; aj doing so, time and labor will saved. The ternis are the ia advance, per Session of V.V Tuition for Latin, Greek, 0DA Hathetnatics, Arithmetic, JBnsTistGranimariiinA Gfeosraphy; i c. 8 Elementary branches, 5 00.C Board $5 00 per month', iccladin, hashing, fuel, lights, Jfce.

CLBOGi, New Intitnte. Iredell. June 26th. 1853. 42 SELECT CLASSICAL AKD MATHEMATIC Aii SCHOOL A.

EZELL, A. JOSEPH McilCRRiN, A. fflflE Fall Session will' commence on Mondaj tbe 4th of Jaly. Additional aiTangeuienti hare been mado which Trill enable the Priucipal to accoonnodate wilt good board and spacious rooms, tha cvnstintly increasing number or. applicants fur admission into the School.

a distaaco arc. required to Board ia the family of, the, IMaeipaC where the strictest saperrislon is exercised over. their morals, and where: they receive every, kindness and attention conducive to their Tfipritrcipal re--lies with' proud confidence upon the merits of his School alone for iucoess; -'refers the public to his own well-known skill, and experience Ibr 'more than 20 years, In the basiness.of teaching, to. the undoubted ability and fidelity ol hiiacconipUshed colleague, to. tbe oi behavior, moral deportment, and intellectual improvement of hi ttudentt, and to th already extensive, and consiantly extending patronage bestowed Upon.

Mm, as the best and most reliable recomaiendntionff of tbfc -School which it is- in his power tq His patrons are the best judges pf the character of the Seminary and to iheta hecmfidently refers an enligh tebed public; The School ii iii'deperident of any Board of Trustees, and under the exctasir9 management ot the Mb. McMckrax, th able coatljutor'of the Principalgraduated with high distinction at Hampden Sydney College and brings with-, him testimonials from the President and Faculty of that Institution; evincing his great moral worth and high, order of scholarship especially jjia Mathematics and the solid sciences, lie has, a letter of, recom mendation sigifed by every "member of Abe Board of Trustees 0 3reene Academy in Alabama of which he-was Principal until bi3 services were se- cured for this expressing their exalted sense of his qualifications as a Teacher and' their deep regret at losing his valuabla -Besides the testimonials above alluded to, bo is strongly recommended as a gentleman and Teacher by the Rev Dr Hall of Huntsvillo, by the Rev Hargrove, Middleburg, by the ltev Moses Hoge, Kichmond, by A I) Dicninsoff and Anderson, Prince Edward by the Rev President of Delaware College," and by the Rev Eliphalet Nott, Y), President, and Messrs. Jackson Lewis and Reed, Professors of Union College, N. Y. Xike the Principal, MeMurran is a southern man by birth and education.

TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. i $30 00. Tuition in the English branches, 4 Ancient Languages 1 ad Mathematics, '-i 17 50 Tuition in fcbeModern Languages, (each) 10 00 Fuel at School Room 7 50 V''arenton X. C. 12 4t lIAMILTfiNlLTLlACiDilL T1IE Fall Session for 1853, will commence on the 2d Monday in July, under the 'supervision of lur.

War. V. Wester. The cdurse of instruction will be thorough, requiring the pupil to give the why and wherefore, for every thing. Discipline will be mild It is the design of the Principal to build up a Primary Academy of the first grade irx the growing village of Hamilton.

Grateful to the citisens of Jartin and adjacent counties for their liberal patronage, be hopes by a faithful and impartial discharge of duty, to merit a' continuation of the same. Boys will be prepared for the Freshman Class in-College. It is desirable that pupils should enter as soon as possible. Tfo deduction for' absence, only in cases of protracted sickness. Board be obtained in good families from $8 to $8 per month; Terms of Tuition per Session of Five Months For Primary English branches, $10 00 Tho above with English Gratjbmar, 12 00 Classical and mathematical branches, 15 00 Contingencies, 50 The following- gentlemen aro respectfully referred to Rev Jones, A Principal of Louis-burg Jale Academy, A Ray, Principal of Louis-burg Female Seminary, and Rev William Closs.

WM. G. JORDAN, Sec. cf Board of Trustees. Hamilton, N.

Juno 26th', 1853. 42 3t 88 North State Whig and Democratic Pioneer please insert three times, and forward accounts to Secretary of the Board. Slnsonic teicnl Sustitnte. OOll the benevolent purpose oi" affording tlie means of education to the poor youths'. tree ot diarge, the Masonic ratennty at at their co.iimuuication in June, 153, ru.soiveu to estauiisn ana maintain a suiiooi in to be ca.led the -Mason ic Classical Institute," to be under the government of Trustees to bus appointed by the Lodge.

Tho uiulersigne'd were accordingly appointed tru3-tees. No pains will be spared to make the Institution as desirable a one to those who have sons to educate as any in the State. The town is distinguished for its health ani it has now'as moral and orderly a population as. any in the country, with no inducements to eVtravagarree and vice. No one.

will be admitted. into' the school who is not vrM recommended. No one allowed to remain who not readily submit to be governed. school may be regarded as permanently established" The trustees have secured the services of Mr. James II.

Woody who Njyas educated at Emory and Henry College, has saveraryears experience, and is regarded an excellent instructor. Board can be had in public or private houses at from Tuition per Session -f Primary English Studies, 00 Higher do .10.00 Languages, 15' 0.) deduction for absence: except in i cases oi protratrted sickness. -4 Session com men i-cs 2nd Wednesday in July C.S: C. IL-J OliDANf OIIN BA1RD, WALKER, GEaBANfEfir -fWM 0: 13 WLES, J. A.BARNETT, D.

-G, READE, '42-4t CRANE'S GREEK jMOADEOT s. -v MOORE C. fTIIIE Trustees are happy to announce to the pub-I lie, that the first Session of' thislnstitntion wiil opoon" Monday tha 4th of July next, nnder the sa pervision-of AncniBALDB. as Principal, Mr. Black is a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina, and his testimonials are of the highest character, and warrant the Trustees in giring assurance Vi all who may feel disposed to patronize the Institution, that they will have the adrantagce of a systematic and thorough instruction.

The -icademy is situated nine miles east of Car-thaye, near FayetteriUa and Plank-Road, in the toidst of a very healthy, moral and in ttlli--renfc nel'gbtjcrbriod -and it will therefore ber.free from many of the TttiatinginCaenees whieh so much endangsr the health and morals of students in towns and Tillages. 'c In trder that the bfeefits of the Institution may he within the reach of all, the following low rates of tuition per Session, payable iii' adranee, have been adopted English according to sdrancemeot, $8, $10 to $12 50, Latin, Greek, French and higher branches of JIa thenar. tics $15. Excellent board (rooms, lights, washing and bedding: in eluded) eaa be obtained in the yicinity at From 5 to $7 per month- WM. II.

UOGSHE DANIEL McKEITHEN, yr, NORMAN FERGUSON, OS NORMAN McDONALD A. R. KELLY, DONALD McDONALD, Grans Crock, June 6, 1S53. tance we have" his Majesty, oldbooVj the Bible, does, not i.mince matter's in regard to him. It lays open tbV character in no very mild or agreeable of ''Old tfosie" There be no mistake that he is the Satanj-the Old Serpent' What a trio according- to truth, ingenuousness and justice, require that we should come to his fescue: Kow "we.

do not deny that bis native wickedness and pollution, rene er him fit and, prompt to do many low, Iliad'' and base things but we must demur, when every thing of the sort is charged upon himl As for when a wine-loving member of the Church, deacon, elder or parson, yielding to the solicitations of their worthy friends in the land of upper-ten-cfom, swigs away at dinner upon cham-r paigri, ct cet: antiljevening, and gets home at twilight boozy we have no idea the devil is to- blame for it. -Put that down to the ac-. count of the aforesaid member, deacon, et cet. Hs loved it, and be swigged it to please the upper-ten; Again, when a Son" who in days of yore was taken from the gutter, feeling particularlyjdry, and passingby- 'a or i 'a, and snuffing up his nose, is regaled vs ty the'ootoriferoiis flavor iofJ9i Bye, ind pops in and guzzles until be can neither stand nor jsit, nor lie on the ground and hold on to the grass, you need not charge it to his Majesty. As the ifellow Said, "he always thought it was perticlar noice," so he went it.

But again, when a man has nearly killed himself with that vle stuff until he is a mere honey-comb, through, the persuasion of friends I and his own "convictions abandons the ruin-, ous habit and becomes a sober man if he afterward get sickjand send for the Doctor, vrho finding his patient 3 languid and pros- I trate, advises the use of Cogniac as thorbest and most speedy nicansrof restoring his patient should that 1 man return to his cups and become a drunkard, don't charge it to the devil. Cali his majesty any other name but don't call him ja doctor. lie is anything else but a physician. Hands, Beautiful, delicajo, pretty hands 0 1 Miss how do you! treat your little hands to make them so soft iand, pretty Lit us touch them gently. Dear life I how soft and s'dky Do you wash the jfloor No.

Do you bake for the family 0 jl no. Do yoti take a part of the "housework Gracious, nol Do you wash the pots and! scour the kettles? Mercy la! no! We should guess not. Look now at the hands of yqur good old Ma. Shame at you, Will you suffer that good old soul to murder herself before your eyes with hard work to support you'in your idle nursing of those pretty little hands? What in the world do you intend to make of yourself? Think a. man possessed of three pennyweights of hard sense willimarry you for your pretty hands? Depend ion't a man of real sense, would rather see them occasionally blackened from a close contact with your mother's pothooksyeMSimade a little harder by one 43e AfTtsxf weelc at Uiq wasn tub Delicate, little fingers, tapering phalan ges indeed Do they ply the needle? 0 no hut they can tremble like a leaf over the keys of a Piano, and sticjk so nicely through gold rings! Ol jal Depend on't, Cf we tell you truth when wej say that if your beau is a chap of common sense, and we hope he is, he would much rather see your hands hardened in actual work for your mother, and as tough as the heart a sinful coquette, than bo soft, that a gnatlmakes an impression upon the velvety skin Selfishness.

Wje would take some pride in seeing all tho truly selfish men in our blessed country coupled off and marched down to Hard Scrabble ilub, and there be made to scratch upj gravel for thsir living. What a little world! of misery the Hub would be! Would'nt it? Wo do despise selfishness, the kind and degree that makes ifolks act and look like a hog, we despise it in a double degree. They are the rocky place's and! barren spots of a great and noble humanity." Such characters are not worthy! of the name of man, and we have seen some animals that, if they could esteem their true sentiments, would scorn to associate with themi we know of some don-kies that would'ntj carry tliem across the creek. Such felWs sec nothing but visions of gold dream of nothing but wealth and their own promotioji hear no music in the world but the jingle of eagles and dollars-study nothing but) schemes in speculation and feel no care or (sympathy in their hearts but the weight of la copper mine or a coal bed. Ironhooped, brass-staved, vinegar filled wretches they are Rev.

P. DOUB, Grand Lectcrrr of the State, wilt Lecture at tho 1-jllowing places, according to the times here announced July 1, Jamejtown, Guilford 2, Tleasant Garden 3, Preach at Pleasant Garden; 5, Pi want Grore, Alamance; 6, HUlsboro', at night; 7, South Lowell, 12 o'clock 8, UtiLe River 4J, Cedar Grove, 11 o'clock; at night. Leasburg; 10, at Leasbarg; 11, Eoxbaro'at night; 12, Olive Branch Church, Person 13, jWoodaualo lo, Milton day and night; 16, Tancy viuVj day and night; 17, Preach at Yanceyville; 19, Lawsonsville, 11 ork. 0 Leakville 11 o'otack; 21 iMadison 11 o'clock, 22 Danbury 11 o'clock; 23, Germanton at 11 Si' Preach at Love's meeting house, in Forsythe. Death of a Revolution arv Soldier.

Jonathan Overton, a colored man and a soldier of the revolution, died at Edenton, N. on 1 1 4th instant, atjtho advanced age of one 1 hundred and one years. The deceased cd under in me oatueni XYorktown. ok cnAif SlaVe Tradtj. During the i firsffive months of the present year, not less thanCQ9 African slaves were landed in Cuba frorat slave 6hjps.

"BaiikSiotes under $0 cannot be circulated in South'CaVolmii after the 1st of July. It is said that worth of strawberries will be sold in NrYork this season. Two negroes and" a "White naan were arrested in Orleans on tlje 1 3wihsUint, bri a charge of conspiring to ereifce a disturbance among the negroes of city and vicinity. gifpTour ships, from European ports, rived at New York on Friday, brought, an ag-: gregateof 1,382 pasngersj -The imports of railroad jron from.Earope s'mce' January amount in valde to tobowins an increase of tne The Celebrationlwill conclude- by a grand il-j works." -A': band of music will be secured for the occasion. PENDER, T.

J.STEWART, vVtTfcy f.l: BOND." t. i 1 FOR'TrtE SPIRIT OF THE AGE. EDiToinYou haVe not improved by the lecture Dikos gave you, but drive on at thsame speed, amfchave called in anoth- er to aid y6u in jour Enterprise of disturb ing the orderof and encroaching on the nrerogatives of the monopoly. You and the Re Doub do not seem know that North 'Carolina' in her legislative-enactments has'selccted the Liquor-sellers to teach' morality, and goodness, and has guarded their rights more solemnity, than any other claskof teachers she has ssen fitrtb'employ; What teacher In. schools, re-rigion, or politics has she recommended by oath or at least.

by two "creditable witnesses. She requires it is moral and intellectual qualifications in her teachers of public schoo3, but wh'ons required to set before. tho commit tees of examination upon oath that they know these men to be of good moral character I The committee of course can judge of the intellectual qualifications, but has she sworn any of them to dojusVice in this matter She has and does look to the grog shops for her teachers of morality' and expects men employed by her to be of that character. She allows, ihem to" deliver lessons on morals over the whole State, bating a faw Heaven-forsaken like Chapel Kill and Wake Forest. places These places need of course no lessons of that kind.

They are so abandoned I.suppose in the estimation of our such instruction 3 would be lost upon the dwellers in these places. From these and some other facts, I will make several deductions. 1 That the leading interest in North Carolina is that of the Liquor Monopoly. 2. That the great idea of Legislative power and privilege in this State, is the right to make drunkards.

3. That the citizens of North Carolina are not entitled to equal protection under her laws. Now sir, with those grave deductions before your eyes, will not. you and your Jsand cease your agitations You mean to tear a-way the great rights of the land, do you Then curtail liberty and spoil this grand monopoly, and place the good citizens of North Carolina on a level. Your Sub-Editor, ends with a lesson of rebellion against the order of things and says "To your tents Israel." How dare he talk after this fashion, not having regard to, rights of the monopoly nor the fear of the liquor interest before his eyes.

What right has that grand lecturer of yours to be talking about the rights derived and secured from that Old Book the Bible, and its author, in tbe face of the dignified legislators of North Carolina and her imposing teachers of goodness and morality which she guards with so much solemnity What are you going to do, with the traveling public They must be accommodated. Every body travels now-a-days. Such men as St. Paul, who teach home duties, and inculcate the propriety of having a care for the household and the training of children are antiquated. They who live at home and attend to their own affairs, are nobody, and those papas that think their boys and girls should be withheld from the liquor circle, are not entitled to the protection of laws and the respect of citizens, Your temerity is such, I do not hope to cure you when vou show so Jittle tear, lest the miglity; Miller of Caldwell may fiill on you ana Srma 3 0U 10 P(nvuur liju must uu ui uy mis iiwu iJiiviii 1 i.

i. 1 been moistened in so long a spell. 1 guess when tho great Miller begins to grind, you and the Sons will stream out in a hurry. I will keep a look out at vour movements. D1KOS.

Ta, At a regular meeting of Roxabel Di-viaion, No. 217, Sons of Temperance, the following preamble and resolution was read and adopted, viz i Whereas, it has boon proposed that the Sons of Temperance in Bertie County, do hold a county Convention for the purpose of adopting measures to advance this great cause, and wo the members of Roxabel Division heartily concuringin said proposition: Resnlced, That we do approve of the plan of holding a Convention at Windsor, in Bertie county N. on the 4th of July next, and that the W. P. appoint five delegates to represent this Division in said Convention.

The W. P. then appointed the following, viz A. J. Perry, James A.

Tyler, Win. L. Powell, A. Rodgers and R. II.

Cox, and on motion of R. II. Cox, the W. P. (Jrio.

L. Andrews) was added to the list of delegates. It was then ordered that a copy, of these resolutions be sent to the Spirit of the Age for publication. JNO. L.

ANDREWS, W. P. R. II. Cox, R.

Gleanings fromour Correspondents. A correspondent Eglantine, Wilkes thus writes: "Our Temperance Society was formed ii 1851, and has been in a prosperous condition ever is 54 males and 62 females whole number 116. Of this number 7 are Ministers of the Gospel. Our cause is advancing in this section, whilst wo have many zealous brethren who are doing a good work in moving forward thcTemperance car. A friend from a neighboring thus writei The village of A- was formerly rioted for its dissipation, intemperance and ignorance but was illuminated by the brilliant rays of great and glorious temperance by which ma-nv unfortunate victims of intemperance and many degraded, dostitituto and suffering families were cheered with the bright prospects of future felicity.

But alasj during the last electioneering campaign the -repeated peals of the canvassing thunder, blasted, I fear for ever, the fondest and most pleasing anticipations of many who had been considerably elevated, comfortably rupported and greatly. ponsoled by our Order, Yea, it is sad to relate, but nevertheless true, that the Satanic office seekers and, beguiling rum-sellers have succeeded in their, efforts to blight bur hopes-g-t On sucJi subjects the testimony of Woman 'should be conclusive. Nett York, August 2, 1852. Mrs. Clute, of ISo.

272 Second street, "believing her cVild about three years be troubled xvith worms, purchased one bottle of DrM'LixEs Celebrated VERMirrGE, and it two tea 6poonsfull, which had' the effect of causing'tho child to' discharge a large number of worms. I he chad 13 -now enjoying good health. 1iFe, would advise all parents who may -suspect their children to he troubled with worms to lose not. time, hut immediately pureha and administer Dr. rl: fTIIIE Subscriber having, at May Term, 1853, of Robeson Ctm utyj Court qualiticd as Adminls i 'y tratoron the Estate of Dr.

A. McNair, doceai'd: -y hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said Es yr'y tate, come forwardland makeimmediate pay ment j' and those havings claims against the sam to present them duly authenticated, within tbe tim pfecribed. by' inxr, otherwise this noticg will be pleaded in bar of" recovery. J. C' Mc'JTAIR, AdmV.

Juno 41653. '404t SOUTH LOW Lb AC A DEM Y' OiUNGfi COUNTY NJ C. npiIE undJrsigned would rispectfally icTornf hl8' JL and his aud the publio 4 at large, that he will, ct the commencomeat of tha next session-, resume his statioaatthebead of South Academy. yr ThisHnstitution; is situated" in a section ther State where a healthful climate, pure plea. unfe seehery, and a moral commuuity furnish as ny incitements to industry as are often to, be Yong "men from'auy part of the State, or adioining Stotes, fear no injurious effects.

from the climate, ttZ vf' Lowell, while to those in thoesstero portion of the State'- it olfors a safe and pleasant- retreat thfe diseases' incident "to that region. 4 While no'imns will bo spared to improve the mind, it-will not be forgotten that knowledge is TaltktJo" 8cqusntly cvjry reasonable effort will Le made to i lead the minds -of those, iutrusted to our care, to rem ember their Create? In the days of their -There will bo preaching at tbe three v. times a month," and: other, relisioas exerclie: 4 once or twice a wee k. r- Ko Student will, bo pennittod to remain who ex-erts an and none to return Who does not attend diligently. to bis duties.

Ojti competent assistant will be present il thf. Tf" eoin'inencement of the se-sicn, and" another will im mediately be obtained, if the interests of the Sta- demands 'x 'f 'A 1 5 Particular attention wlir be giTen to preparics young men xor 4 Studeati can come by pablic conreyanee to HllUv borough, 12 miles "west; ta Qxfbrd, 25 east of South' Lowell, and at either place private conveyancer eatf. readilv be obtained. "yy Board will be furnisbed'ih'tfce best ramiiies pcf Tuition for beginners S10 For dom mon and higher English $2M-rtot tanguagce To the cms of. regular Ministers tuition will be furnished at ens half the above rates.

Books can' be obtained at South Lowell at lb. publisher's retail prices, adding only the cost of transportation. Tbe nsxt session will eemmecee criTTcdaesday, July 27i and the Class will be' organized tbe fame day JAMES A. DEAN. June 13185-3- 11 3t fjOUXTY TJEifPER CONVENTION, HIE friends of Temperance, Frl Torthatnp- -J ton, intend holding a great Sleeting in Jack on tho 4tb or next Reso- 1 lotions in favor of a prohibitory law, to which all persons who favor oar pbjecf aro cordially in 1 vited and Vequested to pari icipate in the pfff-.

cvedings." A pub'ie Dinner will be given on the occasion A Band usio will be em- wrl tn ftnliwn' andcbeer cwr notla work of moral revolution. NbHL-amptorr, N. Jone 16, 2t eeited and a liberal-compensation be "made, to any one who will take them pp. Oar address j. i Bi p-iklle." Granville N.

i YO.V FLOYD. Juac 35th; lS5a; 42 3t smc period 01 last yenr. if St.