davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20
Cropss +
Losisiana.-The st. Landry Wing Of August

Losisiama.-The st. Landry Wing Of August
18th, says:
The weather continues very sultry and dry, and
the cane crops arc suffering very much for want Of
rain. Corn il beyond redemption. Cotton il small.
The health Of the parish is generally good
The Point Coupee Echo Of August 16, says:
The dry weather which We have this week, must
BE- favorable for picking cotton we understand that
opens rapidly, and very soon our cotton planters
will BE- actively occupied in harvesting their crop,
which, We hops, will prove good one.
Gsosia.-Six bales Of new cotton were received
in Macon on the 7th inst, from Houston county.
Owing 70 the drouth few weeks snes, the cotton
has natured on eur old land much earlier than .vss
expected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20
To the Ladies.

THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE, or
Speeds Fever Tonic.
~ The greatest discovery Of the age. by which
FEVERS OF ALL TYPES AND GRADES.
from whatever produced Called esc
ally and permanently cured, In from
TWO TO TWENTY HOURSI
perfectly operation scarcely per-
esptibis-and II u
- WARRANTED TO PERFORM
Just what ii promises, il the directions followed.
For descriptive shss setting forth it, inertia csnnin
references Of The highest rssscsbly from planters phycsns
and Distinguished all through souh have uss and
thoroughly ssd W prepsrs please call u.s. any Of our nu
agsnts.
fncs One Dollar per bette sx bottles Five Dsar Ous
bsttis contains sufficient for from sir u tsn casss.
- Prepared ony BY A. KENDA{L & CO., n Magazine It,
For sale BY Druggists, and deal6l 1psraly.
= Communications promptly arel4sd to. my1s Am aip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Il o. o. r. S>nA
~ HOWARD LODdE 70. !! nssts e.sE1 ~ - ~
corner Of Tehouptsuias and Poydras sTssta, Al
half.past oclock. Fc4
n. Z. Rlcs. Q. ESQ. B. Bowplrcu see'y.
2. M0CARTHY ....,,.,v. CIV. DRLnsDnRMBR. p g.
JAMES DAVIS, Tssasarsr. U9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Death at a Soldi~.-Samuel Emerson, M. D.,
soldier Of the Revolution, died at Kennebunk,
Me-, . few days ago. He had reached the ad-
vanced age Of ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

ArrioaL-The U. 8. frigate ST. Lawrence, forty.
two days from Lisbon, arrived u New York on
the llth. Among her passengers il Geraldo Santa,
attache Of the Portuguese Embassy She brings
news Of the ratification Of the treaty between the
United States and Portugal. Officers and crew
oil we'll.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

Fton a~a Grain.-The receipts Of -four in the
city Of Boston. for the week ending the 9th inst,
were 10,S70 barrels. The receipts of corn for the
same time were AZ, 4l0 bushels, and Of wheat 500
bushels.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

~ ~sa - snoa'e .n'nk shsy had -
-ps s "ka' SCUM Os'0l'ns' ana that
- ''P''s'oa o. : single STATE on fourteen
''nsss 80 worse man anything In the way Of
abstract gnsvanes' south Carolina complains Of
pat me SCUM carolina ulszaists say they are
Bound % shsm BY circumstances a. with cords
sa.s shsy are gong ovsr the prscPics Of disun0n,
- 49, ssa w''i, drsg fourteen Southern States
80 sAsn - shsir fearful plunge. South Caro-
- eseesd'ag = ehsss ultraists, (such y Wal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20
6n sHERIrF.

" JAMES p. FREHET is a candida. n,
The siles ef SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF IN
LEAND = IL Ncvssbss sscticn. n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

~ WILLIAM BARNES respectfully odin hinsslf = !.
candidate for the ocs Of Stats Tax Colscls ostD 6ss
Municipality. Eleotion takss placs The a Of Novs
next. According 70 las act Of ts Legislature. ths N
Be only Stats Tax Colsctor Tor the whol Of The gs
Municipality, comprised between Felicity Road and CD
street, from the River 10 The Lake. I'D ny9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20


there for twelve years. From Columbus, down ia
this place, there has been rain enough. One gen.
usnae ON Old Caney, told me b. hsd had too much
ninNR his cotton; it had commenced dropping it,
forms very fast from excessive rains. Crops are
also good on tho lower Brazos, Oyster Creek, Sar
Bernard, and Peach Creek. Sugar cane also looks
hnsy on Old Caney, Peach Creek, and the Colo
rado Cotton in many places is as high as my heat
on my horse. Should the worms keep of; INC
rainy weather not set in, the crops Of cotton neal
'hs coast will be very heavy.
A great many planters are making almost double
q much a. they can gather with their own forces
The more sec and learn Of this country or State,
the more am convinced Of the necessity Of rail
roads and manufastoriss-- more particularly
railroads.
h.v. bu, ltd. faith in .hs yi.e.ic.bii,y Of nav
igating the TEXAS rivers, especially those in the
west. II they are made nsvigable st all, it must
b but for . short time in tho year, and fear, I
still shorter distance. The rivers are all very
crooked. rapid full Of snsgs shoals, ETC., and shall
low bars at all their mouths Build or construct Z
railroad from New Orleans to San Antonio, and
Texas il made. She viii then be rich. Many,
very many Of her citizens who now live in small
log cabins, and who now consider themselves poor,
will suddenly become wealthy. Their beeves,
which are now selling for eight and ten dollars will
then be worth from thirty to forty dollars. Thou
sands and tens Of Thousands Of acres that are now
an expense to the owners and almost valueless,
will then become almost invaluable.
II the Kentuckians can ship their bsevss on
raiIrond m Nav Y0pk and sava siv ~ .;.h, Aol
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

- Joszpa w. BuREn On indspsndsat ssn1l6Ss. !.
les Of Constable Of ths ssoesd Jss.ie's Cosst N.
81. Nov. g. IG61 Pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

~ JoHE J. Horrs. the former Constabls Of u, n.
Jusos's Coun, candidate at the appsoschins Nsvsmh
sseon. for oos. 1t The urgent rsaut Of Nh nuus
vous fiiends. ~ "A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-20

FOR AbSE98ORs
| u We authorized to 3. H. PAsg q :
candidate fs Assessor for the city Of NewOeans EIsosa
to be held November 3. 1851 jys8
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
HELP HELpll HELPflI

We would respectfully ask the Sons of
Temperance, if they are aware that
there is such an Order as the /" Cadets
OF Temperance !" Do they know that
in the United States there are something
like twelve hundred Sections, and over
one hundred thousand members aud
do they realize The fact that 10 q few
years they will Be instrumental in adj
ding to their glorious Order that number
Of members? If they are aware Of this,
the question naturally arises /: Why do
they not take more interest In them, and
cooperate with them in their efforts TO
save the youth of our country They
need their support and sympathy and
not to stop here. they want them 10 meet
with and counsel them-io aid them in
the discharge Of their duty. Sons df
Temperance, remember that upon the
Cadets depends the future interest OF
your noble Order. It is the Cadets who
when you shall have passed away, viii
end the labor you have so nobly begun
it Is the Cadets who will cause happi-
ness, peace and Joy TO reign triumphant
everywhere. With a knowledge OF this
before you, It is your duty. if you love
your posterity, if you love your country
to use your utmost e%ndeayors, to en-.
courage the Cadets. If you would see
the cause of humanity prosper. encour-
age. by every means in your power. thi.
youthful Order, and when the frosts o
many winters shall have whitened OF
your brow, you can look around and Sc.
those who were once Cadets, happy
and fighting under yonr own gloriou
banners. the good fight of Temperance
". C. Gadet of Temperance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14


Bro. German, lot me say that although
Brother White Is doing an untold amount Of
good in the State, as a Lecturer, yet the
Spirit Of the Age, is silently finding itsway
to every nook and cornersof our State
The people are induced to read-their judg-
ments are becoming convinced, they are
giving over their opposition. By the agen-
cy Of Bro. White as a lecturer. and the
Spirit of the Age as a Temperance Paper,
we are working wonders in this State. Go
on in your noble enterprise, and may we all
double our diligence in this great moral re-
form until we shall enter that haven of eter-
nal repose, where the wicked cease from
trouble and the weary shall forever be at
rest.
Yours, in Z. P. & F.
JONES WATSON, D. G.. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
CrpAR HrrL. Jan. a5th, 1s5l

Bro. GoRmAE: At a regular meeting
Of Cedar Hill Division, No. is. s. Of 7.
Jan. 18th, 1851, Brothers ]. E. Bonnoitt
and G. A. Smith, offered the following
Preamble and Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased an all-wise
Providence, the Great disroser of all hu-
man events, 10 remove from among ns,
in the midst Of her usefulness as a parent
aud companion. the wife OF our Bro. s. w.
Phillips ; feeling the sad bereavement
which has befallen him, by this appall-
ing dispensation. we make the announces
ment with painful emotion; while he bows
in humble submission 10 the will Of an
Al!-wise God, w are led by Brotherly
love. TO yield TO the impulse Of nature in
giving full expression TO his feelings
Therefore,
Resolved. That this Division has learn.
ed with heartfelt sorrow. that Bro. s
w. Phillips wife has departed this life
and while we sincerely lament with hin
aid his beresyed family, we are cheereC
by the c~onsoling reflection, that she hsi
found an abiding place in the bosom o
the Great Patriarch above, where sor
row is never known. aud where peace
love and harmony shall reign forever.
ResoiUed, That we tender 10 our be
reaved brother, our coincidence and sym
paihy.
ResOlUed. That a copy Of this pream
BILE and resolutions. be signed BY the W
P. aud r. S. of this Division, and sen
10 our bereaved brother.
Rssoked. That a copy Of this preaH
bic and resolutions be sent to the Ed
tors me Split Of the Age, and N. {
: Argus and request their insertion.
: J. B. GILLIS w. P.
R. P. SIMMONS, R. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

In this City, on Tuesday last, by the Rev.
Peter Doub, Mr.. Mark Fish, of Wake county,
to Miss Matilda A. Williams, of this City.
On Sunday morning, the 9Th inst by the
Rev. A. C. Harris, d. G. ". P, Mn Joshua P.
Hunnicutt, +. S.of Henderson UxMien, No1I9,
to Miss Mary E Southall, ali 0fHenderson,
Granville county.
IN Biaden county, on the 18th nit, by H. B
jones, Esq, Mr.. J.. H. Wheeler to Miss Lucy
A. Benson.
In this City. by Rev. Albert Smedes, DR.. H
G. Wiley, Of Gatssville. 10 Miss A. B. Hinton,
uf Gates county. Also. Mr.. Alexander Cteect
10 Miss Lucinda, daughter Of Mr.. DiIwortI
Sledge !; all Of this City.
Al Henderson, by Rev. A G. Harris, Mr.
Albert H. Alley 10 Miss Martha S. Staun,on,
In Kinston. Mr.. Robert W. Rnuntree TO Mis-
Cynthia B. Lnfiin. datfghierof w. G L0fin.
Alsa, Mr.. William H. Whitfield to Miss a
rah Dawson.
In CASTOR county, Mr.. JOHN C. Rhyme t
Miss Dorczs Hoffman. 4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
CnlrrL HrrI. Feb. sth. 1s51.

Bro. GoRMANi You win remember that
on tho 7thSof this instant, Bro. White was
to speak for us At this place. The Diyis-
ions sent for him over to Bells. where be
was to speak the day before. When we got
there we found a large number of persons
assembled 70 hear HIM he took up the sub
ject Of the great temperance reform, and al.
though there was a feeling Of strong oppo-
siiion IN that neighborhoodt To the Sons d
Temperance, yet BY the strength Of his ar.
guments, the hnmor Of his anecdotes, and
Bis powerful appeals in the cause Of bleed
ing humanity, / am satisfied the prejudic.
ofthe people who heard him, were done away
Several persons gave their names to join on
Order at that place.
We then went TO Pittsboro', where h,
was 10 speak at night. When we got Their,
we found the Church FILED. waiting to hea
the great champion Of the temperance re
form. He spoke in his usual happy style
after which we adjourned to the Cour
House and formed a New Division, and in
iiinted Is members FOR that purpose.
The merit morning. being the 7th, we pre-
eeeded to Chapel Hill, and at the ringin
q the bell at z 10 o'clock, the citizens Q
The village and the surrounding eountr
proceeded 70 the College Chapel, a larg
2 eommodious house, which was we'll fl
ea, and al waiting ~anxiously to hear til
speaker. It would be perfectly useless f
me 70 attempt 70 give any thing like a d
seliPtlon Of that mastery speech suffice
g say, that BY the force Of bis arguments
the Judgments Of ali must have been col
vinced by Bis description Of the many evi
we have heon made to suffer from the use
Alcohol, many were made to shed tear
and ~ ns humorous anecdotes, the whe
house was consulsed with laughter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
MASONIC Z SONS Of TEMPERANCE

MASONIC & SONS Of TEMPERANCE
U-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT-6a
GIBBS s SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore ST
" Baltimore, Nd. respectfully invite tHe.at-
ienfion Of the Brethren Of the different Orders
throughout The Country tefieif extensive and
beautiful assortment Of
~ REGALIks, BANNERS, S1sHEs, Cot
TUNES, JEwELLs. &c.-e1 All Of which are
got up under their Immediate inducements. and
comprises one Of the largest assofiments to Is
found in the United States.
Members Of @ ENcAMPMENTs, ODD EEL.
LOWS, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEMPEHANck, RrH
MENs, and 1hef Associations wishing to furt
nish their HALLs, OF supply themselves Ihdisid
ually with REGALIA, will find our House aifers
great Inducements. as we keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of all
isyles-
Hr ENcAMPMENTs, LoDGEs, or DIVISIONS of
the Sons OF TEMPERANcE fnfwaiding their
Orders may depend upoh the articles being fur
nished Ia as good style and at as low prices 4
if they were present TO select.
BANNERS, Fixes, PEENkrTs. SC. for the
different associations, made f. order atihe shor-
test notice. Address, GIBBS & SMITH,
RegaIia & Banner Manufacturers
M. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. %, 1850. Sly.
20 We are the largest Manufacturers Of Re-
CALAIS s BAENERs in this State or Virginia,
and win vie with any other establishment IN
: the US. Consequently we AN supply y0uwiih
: any article In our line. as low as thsy can be
had in this or any other City. Gs& S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

A. RS, Willie Dunning, +. s., Jas. J.
Con. r., Jos. B. Hardy, O., Mills A. Britt.
A. c., JnO Watson, |. s., Jas. p. Bush,
o. s.
And you ; sir, were not forgotten, for al
soon as our business was over, a brother
took 9 list Of those who wished to become
subscribers to your valuable paper, and pro
cured several. and at the next meeting
thinks be will get several others, and viii
then send on the names, with the cash.
Yours, in L. P. &F. r. H. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
THE MARKETS..

RALElGH-Bacon hams 10 and IL CTS. sides
and shoulders 10 a Ii. csrn so a go, meal IS a
90. -four 6 1-2 a 81. wheat IS a 81, fodder 95
a 81, butter Is cents.
FAYErTEvILLE-Coiton I0a II "a, corn 80
a 90 c. -four S IL to S6 IA, tobacco 80 a 40 c,
vol rs CTS.
WLMINGToN-Bacnn T I 2 to 10, according
To quality. curas70 cts. -four 6 to IS, Turpentint
5 cents advance over last week. figures for hart
and | 10 a 2 05 for SUI, tar | IS, rosin 80 cts.
.PETERsBuRG-Tubacco at from 4 so 10 $t5
according to quality, market firm ; cutiun II !
els, wheat 70a 100. bacon 9 a 10, -four 5 1912
corn scarce at 20 cents.
New YoRK-Finur steady,at 4 68 a "a Is
corn 81 Csc, cotton dull, sales small, Tobacco
firm. Groceries steady and unchanged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
From the Presbyterian.
R OF

HOW often we are led aStray bv some
habit, which we have adopted without
consideration, but simply because those
with whom we associate are given TO
the same practice! There are few things
in which the truth Of these remarks isl
more slrikingly shown. than in the drink
ing customs of the day. know a pious
and promising young minister Of the COS
pei, with his lady and an elder in his
church, who use wine at dinner. | know
a mother in Israel, who is full Of good
works, but who places before her guests
the sparkling wine, and partakes with
them the tempting beverage. There
are thousands Of others who follow the
same custom. without surprising, for a
moment, that they are doing any thing
that Injuries the cause Of Christ. or tempts
their fellow-men TO go astfay. That
this habit does engender evil, think
beyond doubt. One or two facts will
illustrate how il sometimes OPERATES
A friend of mine. who is poor, and has
a large family. had been given to the TOO
free use Of the wine cup. Some three
years ago he was induced to become a
son of temperance, and has to this time
been true TO his pledge Not long since
he dlned with a lady Of high standing.
for whom he had great reverence at
dinner, she invited him to take a glass
of wine with her. He declined. She
sent 10 the celler for ale, and when II
came she urged him 10 drink Of il, say
ing she knew be would par.ake Of that,
for it was very nice. He declined. bnl
as he has himself toN me, he wa strong
ly tempted. He was almost gone. If he
had taken one glass of either, in all hui
man probability, it would have ruined
him for time, and sealed his destruction
for eternity. To such a man. one gIas.
is the spark TO the magazine Of powder
In the village Of c.. there was som,
yeats ago a wedding party, where wins
{ was handed around. There was presen
: a promising young man, who had beef
a drunkard. but had signed the pledge
! and given good evidence of his determi
nation TO keep it. A clerical fEenl
: who was present. saw this young ma
$ change his position several times. as th
waiter of wine passed around, so as /
J obOA PS OSAnS Ot0A6uI itin n tdu
present saw that he had not been waite
on, and pouring out one glass for herseI
and n fol him, went up to him and ia
yited him 10 do her the honor TO drink
glass Of wine with her. He did so an
in a very short time be was beastI
: drunk, and has remained a drunkard
: this day, unless bis habits have bee
: changed since ! heard from him, whic
: Is highly improbable.
Another occurrence Of the same cha
acter, with like results, occurred SON
years ago in the town of F. in IL
: State OF Virginia.
y Agood man or woman, who drinI
wine, by this habit tends wonderfully
= weaken the force Of public opinion
gainst the dram drinking habits Of Il
day, and when they put it before the
guests and invite them TO drink. they |
&c loose an or which has be en TO pu.
u with The horn. Look upon Il
Y Wiue.1 VERBCM SAT-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

o. alabama" signifies, in the Indian
language, Here we rest I" A story is
told Of a tribe Of Indians. who fed from a
relentless foe TO the trackles forest of the
southwest. Weary and travel worn.
they reached a noble river, which flowed
througha beautiful country. The chief
tain Of the band struck his tent-pole in
the ground and exclaimed, alabama
Alabama !" "Heie we restI Here We
rest
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

tended for publication, we take the lib
erty of inserting, because it contains
so much truth in it. We trust The wri-
ter viii excuse US, as W. suppress the
name.
FAYErTEvILLE, Feb. 9Th, 1851.
Bro. German: Knowing as you do
my sentiment on the duty that Temper
ance men owe a Temperance Press. you
must have been surprised that my name
was stricken from the list of the Com
municator " before il was transferred 10
the Spirit Of the Age. The fact is how
ever. thai though my year was not out,
yet I received full value from the Com
~municator, and was unwilling TO receive
your paper gratis.
Imay have piacedtoo high an estimate
on the value Of a Temperance Press, yet
| cannot divest myself Of the feeling,
that If we desire prosperity and siabili-
ty as an Older, the Press must be sus-
tanned /; whilst its prosperity is at once
the means. and the evidence Of our sue
cess. If every Son could view the mat
ter in this light, none would begrudge
even the annual subscription, peer ana
aboUe what he deems the paper Gcswaus
worth.
A press adds 10 the dignity, importance
aud efficiency CT any cause, towhich j
may be devoted. When properly con
ducied, il is the banner we should al
sustain, and should be the receptacle o
all u knowledge aud the source from
which we should derive information, ant
strength to direct properly our energies
Tor the accomplishment of our great de
Sign.
Its y covers the whole arena Oh
which we must wage our war of love-
II is stationary-all know where 10 fin
/ II, and it possesses the power TO fin
5 every one, who will but pay one dolla
: and fifty cents per anfium.
E Lecturers do much good-yet thei
/ efforts are but local and limited, and tn
expense great. Lecturers commit thei
: parts TO treacherous memories, Will:
: the impressions Of the Press are LASTING
and with proper care, may benefit suf
ceeding generations.
In view of these and other reasons
q we 10 HUI ucsttdtc ~ soy - thO 1ea
/ ofau who lore the Order. all who pray f
its prosperity and desire its success
paironize our Temperance Papers-LIl
ERALLY /; and II this spirit we're abros
in the land, instead Of hearing Of Il
downfall Of a Temperance Press, v
would hear Of its being prosperous, yes
Gus. able and efficient. 10 the advocacy
e our great principles.
3, Yours, in L. P. ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

A v~agabond called at a house on SUM-
day, and begged for some cider. The
lady refused to give him any. and he
reminded her Of the oft-quoted remarks,
that she might entertain angels una
wares" Eyes" said she, '.bu' angels DE-
not go about drinking cider on Sundays
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
Form o Applications
FOR A CHARTER For A SECTION or
The Cadets 81 temperance.

1late.)
The undersigned, youths Of -, believ-
ing the Order Of he Cadets of Temperance 70
be we'll calculated to extend the blessings ef
Total abstinence, and promote the general well
fare OF mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Section Of the Stale Of North Carolina, 10
grant them a Charter to open a new Section ~
be, called the --- Section, Mo-,
Cadets Of Temperance, Of The State Of North
Carolina, to be lncated in---. and IN
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and col
lectively, to be governed by ali The rules and
usages Of said Grand Seciion, and also By thuss
of tile National Section when formed.
Enclosed is the fee for Charter, r. Books, and
officers Cards, $500.
II must also be stated whether the applicant
are Members Of the Order or rot ! il they are
of what Section.
The application 10 be directed 10 John F.
Hewlett, 9. w p. Greensboro, n. C. frss9
postage. To which must Be appended the Gol
lowing certificate.
This is to certify that BrO--swhoss
name appears to the above as w. P. elect, is
now a Sun Of Temperance in good standing in
Division No. -; s. Of T.
Signed by the w. P. Of the Division.
P.S. All kinds Of Regalia for the Cadets
of Temperance, for sale By the Grand Section.
Apply postpaid to the G. w. p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
JOB PRINTING.

ME are prepared 10 execute JOB PRINTING,
W Of every description, with nea:ness Hnd deE
patch, and respectfully solicit the patronage Of ofs
trieBds in this department OF business. We var.
rant our work 10 be as well and cheaplY done, al
by any other Establishment in the Siats. Send
in your work ard give US a trial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
DIED.

Near Tallahassee. Flarida. suddeEly, on The
l9th Of January. Mrs. Branch, cansort Of Ex-
Governor Brunch. late Of North CaroIins.