davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
Opposition Primary Meetings.

We find another ticket certified to be
elected in the Nineteenth Ward, and different re-
suit recorded in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards
than We announced in Thursdays Tribune. So far,
the Nineteenth and the Twentieth are the only con-
testing Wards, unless, perhaps, contest may be
made in the Sixteenth Ward, on the of rregu-
larity and rowdyism. The Eleventh Ward also
the theater of an animated struggle Below will
be found the corrections alluded to, and the names
of the contesting Delegates from the Nineteenth
Ward, who, on the principle Of better late than
never have determined contest the seats Of their
more fortunate brethren in the various General Com
mittees, with what success the Congressional Con
vention at Hebbard's, January s. will determine OF
perhaps the rest of the Wards, represented in Gene
raj Committees at Tammany, may arbitrate upon the
matter before them:
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Fifteenth Ward Augustus Schel,' Abraham I.
Hillyer, William L. Mcintyre.
Sirteenth Ward William &. Seaman, 4. s. Vos-
bureh, George e.. Mitchell
Nmeteenth Ward John Quin,' William A. Tur-
nure, Dennis Mccarthy
YOUNG MEMS GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Fifteenth Ward John Wheeler MauDsel B. Field,
Peter A. Ross John r. Drugs, Michael Cox.
SJtecnM ard Charles \. May, William Slea-
man, Andrew Leary, John b. Kelly, William c.
Bets.
Nineteenth Ward.-David Mccullough, Edward
smiih. Peter Masterson, Jr, John O'Keefe, George
ID. Davis
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Fl0s.nfb Ward William N. Mcintyre, John
Wheeler John Gilmore, Richard Schell, Abraham
I. Hillyer
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Ntntftenth Ward John DOherty. Patrick Master
son, James Gallagher Gerrlt IL. Striker, Jr., John
Eagan.
sReelec.ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

SourH CARoLIyA.-Mr. VIM. Fair died
a, Newberry, on Monday, at the residence a his
daughter, ars Graham. Nr. Fair, says The Hsw-
JsTy Sentinel was born In the year ITO the Coun-
ysar. OF age. His father. Samuel Fair, sa<tled In
Ne.berry District in l772 and died in IT'S. Ever
since he first came 70 this country Mr.. Far con-
tinued citizen OF that District, much eteeme9 "
ali " no knew him He is the father Of Col. g. All.
OF Nexberry Solicitor OF the Middle Circuit OF tas
state ofDr samuel Fair, an eulinens Rnynci.aI o.
Columbia Of lanes Fair, Of Aboeyue D''lc r.. IN
merIy Representative in the Leelsis AZURE, =. -,
can IVA, fsir an Ale lawyer Of Ncnigonery.
All. "a Pair Of Florid. Of Mrs Mary Graham.
an estlmable lady Of Nevbsry, ana csIy sas,v'ns
u S ,ad,hitabIs evidence that ne lived fov
hi caUntr,'s good. and died whea a's appointed a't
on earth y as completely doas,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26
ry- Thurlow Weed, who went out la.

trip in the Baltic, writes from Liverpool
But everything massive and solid here, and all
thing are done lbeIaiely. For example English
news is telegTaphed from Halifax to Boston, New
York &C Now, the Baltic vas off Cape Clear ut
O'Clock night before last. and of Holyhead at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. and yet, as was In
formed at he office OF The European Times TINS even
inr, size announced her own arrival by firing her gun
in IiVerpool Harbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

c>n TIE Franklin Quarts, Junior, about ,weaty
strong. also paraded the streets, and looked vsT
neas and marched very well. They wes ss,ired IN
dfsmsn's uniform. Thus passed 8 mos, pleasant
holiday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

,,s,etally :. cots,ed with wresths o. flowers aad
v.uell perf,rafed on their return tross the eTcu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

"a The Clerks Journal is new quarto
paper to be issued weekly a. No. Spruce-st. It
devoted to General Literature, Science, Arts, AM
the advancement of Clerks Rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

EB Miss HAYES had a large audience
last evening at the old Tripler, was IN excellent
voice, and sang the applauding mass INTO excellent
feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

srcssrs 1IuUrv. nay
MsD5at,, MCCARTHY. Craze Aii.sr smith. " aTi i-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

~, ,.~~. 49,. .ssuv,ssir evIctncs thst be lived for
bis country good, and died whom his appoG.st ,ssk
Oh earth wss completely dsIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

Y ITish tale. Is just aow contributing
largely 20 the more refined enjoyment Of our City
Catherine Hayes is givlRg her charming evenings
at the Metropolitan Hall. Every one knows she Is
lrish- Gusisvus Vaughan Brooke, among the very
foremost Of living uagedisns, now playing at the
Metropolitan theater (Broadway,) announced as the
distinguished English nagedlan,"ls an lrisnmln
Mr. Hagan, distinguished pianist, recently arrive
from England and who appeared at Nibo's, at one
of Mrs Bostwick's Concerts, is an Irishman- Jo-
seph Burke, in this City with Jenny Lind, is an
lrishman SO, also, are w. Vincent Wallace and his
sister. Madame BOuohelle, VIM. Niblo and John
BrouEham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

>, here, sncs every oro ALL read it .iih l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

ParNTERs' UNIoS OF THE CITY OF NEw-
YoRE.A, the last meeting Of this body, the follow
ing persons were elected officers for the year 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

Advertisement. We have had con-
versation with Dr. strstson, of No. 229 Grand-st,
who SAYS that Prof Watts discovery Is one OF the
most wonderful things ever known. 1t does not acI
Ike medicine but produces sensation from the
brain to The toe tina. at once changes the interior sys
tenn so that If diseases exist, they must DO removed
DR.. Baldwin, of No. l97 7th-ay, hke"is says the
Nervous AntidOte 10 the most wonder-"ork!ng dis
covery ever made. but that DR.. Watts ought To pul
Il out much stronger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

SEVERE ACCIDENT.-Last evening, poor
woman named Margaret Jones, alias Eliza Morgan,
was brought in as a ledger 10 the sixth Ward STA
tion-house. She was placed IN the corridor BY the
stove. where she accidentally set FIRE to her dress
while IN the act of lighting her pipe. Her cries tor
helm soon brought several OF the officers 10 the pot
who soon succeeded in extinguishlng The flames
Her face, breast, arms and legs were 50 severely
burned ,ha. i, was found necessary to send her 70
the Hospital.
Yesterday morning, at haIi-past
four O'Clock, FIRE broke out IN the dwelling house
Ne. l6 Chrystiest The flames were extlnsuished
before any material damage occurred.
In the afternoon a IRE occurred IN the e'neiHi
boarding house at the corner Of Washington ana
Rector SIS. l. was extinguisAed by the prompt ar
rival of the Fire Department.
Las, evening the fre-bells throughout me Oly
rang several alarms, causing the frenen 70 'urn
OUT but fortunately they proved 10 be false
~ In our advertising columns Will be
found the programme OF Jenny Linds concert 10 oe
GIVEN ON Tuesday night. It's unnecessary 20 re-
nss,u here, SINGS ever oEe will read II MIA &
teutirn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-26

to The Concert of the Alleghanlans
Will take place at the Tabernacle on Monday even.
ing Jan ) Ins,e ad OF next Tuesday evening as an
nounced yesterday they having kindly relinquished
Tuesday evening to the Hungarian Committee, OF
which more hereafter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
Hell

In Gum Neck, after an illness offour weeks,
on Saturday the 18th day of April, of Tifoid
fever, Bro. Johnathan Basnight. He was a
worthy member Of Gum Neck Division, No.
l54, s. of T., and a pious, exemplary commu-
meant of the Missionary Baptist Church, for
many years in the latter period of his life.
Bro. B., was esteemed by all who knew him,
for his correct, modest demeanor, his amiable,
upright character, and his many excellent quail
tiles of heart. And around his dying pillow
many warm friends of the Order were cluster
ed to witness the triumphs Of christianity over
death and the grave. When the messenger
death began to lay his icy fingers around his
heart and to give assurance that his end was
nigh, he spoke with confidence of bis gceep.
tance with God through Christ. And with q
dying admonition for his relatives and friend to
meet him in Heaven, he quietly, calmly, peace.
fully fell asleep in Jesus. And verify may il
be said of our departed Brother she is moi
dead but sleepeth."
On Monday his earthly remains were quietly
deposited in the tomb, there to sleep until thu
sound of the trump in the last day. Many al
eye unused to weeping was seen that day K
drop the tear Of f~raternal grief for their depar
ted Brother, as each Brother quietly passed hi
last resting place, and solemnly responded
:. Brother, Farewell"
On the next meeting night after his burial
the following resolutions were unanimously q
dopted.
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great Dispo
ser Of events, to t5ke from our number Bro
Jonathan Basnight, we shall truly feel his los
both in the Division and the daily walks @
life. And we greatly deploreh his removal fror
our midst. Therefore,
ResoIred, That we deeply sympathise wit
his relatives and friends in their sad bereavt
ment and tender to them our sincere condolenc
in the deep grief in which they ere plunged.
Resolred, That as a token of our fraterni
regard for our Brother, we wear the usual bade
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That these Resolutions and Pr,
amble be published in the Spirit of the Age.
Gum Neck, April SGth, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
THE MARKnrs.

WILMINGTON Bacon, hog round, 10I-2'
a IL l-sc. Butter, per h., Is a &c. Corn,
per bushel, 20 a Use. Coffee, Rio, IL l-2 a
ii "a, st. Domingo, II a IL ~, Laguyra ~
a IL IL, Java IA a Is. Flour So a So. Hay,
20 a Goo per cwt. Lumber, River, per N.
flooring boards $12 10 SI3, wide 81, Scani-
ling IS: Timber Shipping, SO a so, prime
Mill ssh a 50 IA, ordinary, IS IA a sc 81,
inferior 81 60. Mollasses, gall. Cuba 20e-
T~urpentine, per bbl. $50 lhs.-Yellow Dip, 50
Is, a 81 so, Virgin Dip IS o. a SO Is, Hard;
81 so, Tar 81 So, a 81 As. Spirits, per gall.
70 a 70 l-2c. Salt, Liv'l sack, SIC. Sugar
per h., New Orleans 6 a . ga, Porto Rico 6
a IL, St. Croix z 8 l-2, Loaf, 10 hal II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8 a.9. Corn SO
a IS. Flour A ga a 5 IA. Molasses "a a 25,
Salt, sack, 40 a $50 Alum bush. so. Wool
l6 a Is. Wheat l a ] rs.
PETERsBURG-Cotton 10 IA. Flour 4 "a
a 4, dull. Corn 65a 70. Prime White Wheat
so a s5c. Prime Red IS a 80. Common to
Middling SIS a zee. Tobacco ~primines | Id
a 2 l-2. Frosted Lugs | Ia a 8 IL dollars
Good to Fine Lugs A l-2 a Z l-2dollars Ship
ping Leaf Z a IL 10 dollars. Manufacturing
II l-2 a I6 I-2 dollars.
NEwBERN Corn, barrel, rs. Corn mea
so a 80. Cotton 10 a 10 l-2. Flour 5 g.
Molasses % a 25. Turpentine, new dip, 2 A
3 2 so; old dip, 2 25 a 2 &c; for go lbs; scraps
l as a $50. Rosin 80 a IS. Pitch 80 a ST.
Spirits, per gall. 80 a SO cents.
SALIsBuRY-Apples. (dried) 40 a so; Ba
con 8 a 10; Cotton, <; Cotton Yarn, 30; Cot
fee Is a ID, Corn so a SIS, Beeswax l8 20
; Butter IL l-2, Flour So, Feathers Use, Irol
Ia a 5 I-2, Linseed Oil so, Molasses SIS a4C
Nails Sal 1-2, Oats so a 40, Irish Pota:oe
! 81, Sweet do. So a Ate, Sugar. Cbrown) 8 a II
Loaf 10 a IL 1-2, Salt, sack, 50 1-2, Tallow
a Zoe, Wheat / 25.
CHERAw-Bacon 10 a II, Butter co a q
Beeswax % AL, Coffee IL a Is, Cotton 6 a
Corn 80 a 81, Eggs ~ a IS, Flour 5 a Sc /:
: Feathers so a IS, Iron G a 6 l-2, Lard 10
l2 1-2, Leather (sole) Is a22, Molasses IS
40, 90 Cuba 33 a37.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
Z. o.. q. r.
MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE

MASONIC & SONS Of TEMPERANCE
@-PREMiUM REGALIA DEPOT.O
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Ballimnre 81
" Baltimore, Md. respectfully invite the a.
iention Of The Brethren Of the different Orders
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment Of
~ REGALIAs, BANNERS, SAsHKs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS. &c.p3 All Of which are
got up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one Of the largest assurtments 70 Be-
found in the United States.
Members of o. ~ENcAMPMEErs, ODD FEE-
Lows, MAsuNs, SONS OF MEMBRANES, RED
MEMS. and other Associations wishing 10 fur
nislI their Halls, or supply themselves Individ-
ually with REGALIA, will find cur House ofIers
great Inducements, as we keep constantly on
hand 4 large and beautiful assortment Of all
styles. 81
o. EEcAMPMENrs, LODGES, or Divisions Of
the SoNs oF TEMPERAEcE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as gOnd style and at as low prices a.
If they were present TO select.
Banners, FLAGS, PErNAETs, &c. for the
different associations, made 10 urdeF At the shor-
test notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH, q
Regalia & Banner Manufactures
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. &c. 1850. SLY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
GAitur'a CurrfBpunarnrr.


Bro. GoRMAN: On Saturday last, assisted by
several brethren Of M~ecklenburg Division. /
proceeded to organize Craig-head Division. No.
244, at Sugar Creek Church in this county.-
Ten were initiated and two admitted by card.
Others are engaged to come in who could not
be present at that time. The Division contains
the right sort Of material and will, / doubt not,
do well Success attend them. The spirit is
up in our community row., and we hope soon
70 zee every neighborhood in the county bless.
ed with q Division Of our glorious Order.
Yours, in l. P. &F.
R. H. McILvAINE, D. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
PHILIP S. WHITE.
RurHERroaproE, Nav l5th, ls5l.

hUTHERF0RDToE, May 10th, 1901.
Bro. german: The cause am happy to say,
still progresses finely with us. At our last
meeting We had 6 limitations. Last evening
"wednesday we had moonlight procession,
the Sons and Cadets turned out in goodly
numbers, and marched to the Court House,
where we were favored with an eloquent and
heart cheering address by Rev. Paul F. Kist-
Ter, who had been selected as the speaker for
the evening. Bro. X. had but a short notice
from Monday evening previously but acquitted
Episcopal preacher for this Circuit, a young
man of fine talent and much promise, an able
advocate of Temperance, much loved and
highly esteemed by all who know him.
After Bro. Kistler had taken his seat, Bro.
A. Handy was called on. He with his usual
kindness and spirit Immediately responded to
the call, and spoke for about an hour, and
made one Of the best off hand speeches | ever
listened to. Bro. II. deserved a great deal Of
credit for the active interest he takes in the
Temperance cause. He is one of the Oldest
and best advocates we nave in this county.
Our w. p. next introduced to the audience
Dr.. Rice of Gold Hill Division, who being O
great ~favorite with the ladies', addressed him.
self principally to them, earnestly and elo.
quently urging them to assist us in reforming
the world. his remarks were well received
and he was amply repaid by the smiles of the
ladies and the general applause Of the audi
enee.
The prejudice against the Sons is rapidly
dying away in our County. Judge Settle ad
vised a man a few days ago, Con the Bench,
who was up for fighting, to join the sSons !;
the man stated that he had not drank a drop 0
liquor for some 6 or 7 months. His Homo
commended him for his sobriety, but recon
mended, SIS an evidence Of his sincerity, that h
should join the Sons; he then passed judg
ment, stating that he had intended to send hin
(the prisoner to Jail one month, and 2 hour
in the stocks, but as he had not drank liquo
for 6 months, he would only sentence him t
one our in the stocks-giving the Temperate
cause credit for one months Imprisonment an
one hour in the stocks. His Honor is not
" Son" but ! trust he will soon become one
, and then he can preach by precept and exam
! pie. H.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
FaoM Eunopv.-Tbe Amer;can Steamer

FRoM EURoPE.-The American Steamer
Arctic arrived at New York on the 18th; in
10 days and 10 hours from Liverpool.
Cotton had fallen 1-3 from 26 to the Goth.
Wheat. corn and -four had also declined.
LATER.-By the Cambria which arrived
at Halifax, we have accounts three days la
ter from Europe, being to the Sd inst.
The allabsorbing topic in England was
the great exhibition. which was opened by
the Queen in person on the 1st of May
About thirty thousand people were assem-
bled, but no disturbance or accident occur
red.
On the ID the Russell Ministry sustained
a defeat in the House of Commons on a mo-
ton by Mr.. Hume to confne the operation
of the property tax to one year. The jew
disabilities bill had passed to its second rea-
ding.
Cotton had declined during the week IA
to SD. Sales %, 900 bales.
"A SOUTHERN TRAeEDY.-A planter
named Clanton, in Providence parish, La,
was killed in his bed, a short time since,
by two of his own negroes, who afterwards
carried his body out to a field and burnt it
on a log heap. The neighbors made them
confess the deed, and then hung them to a
tree.n
Since the above was in type, we have been
informed that a letter has been received here,
stating that the Mr.. Clanton mentioned, was
Landon Clanton, son of VIM. Clanton, Esq.
of this county. This is a sad blow to the
fond father and other near relations, and alsc
to the large number offrends Of the deceased
in this county. He was a young man high
ly esteemed for his many amiable qualities
by all who knew him. We have not seel
the letter alludedto above, and cannot, there
fore, give the particulars of the horrid trans
action, but there is no doubt of the identit,
of the victim of the fendish tragedy.
Warrenton Neus.
The PLANK RoAD.-The Directors had
meeting on Friday last, and determined t
have a survey of the whole route to Ra
| eigh Immediately. The survey viii be con
E menced tomorrow under two parties, on
t commencing at Raleigh, the other at or nea
/ Wilson. The work on the ten miles ths
4 have been located, from G~reenville TO Tyson
Bridge, is progressing as rapidly as could b
, expected under the circumstances. tt
steam saw mills purchased by the compan
4 are expected here daily.-Norh Stdt
Wing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
MNRR1RDo

In this City, on the 10th inst, by the Rev.
Drury Lacy, Mr.. Carl Kuster to Miss Louisa
Tumbro.
In Johnston County, on the 18th inst, by
the Rev. j. B. jackson, Mr.. Ezekiel Rogers,
to Miss Martha G. Lockart.
1--WE a~cknowled g the usual printers fee, in
the shape Of some very nice cake, and wish the
happy couple many long years of happiness
In Warren county. on the 7,h inst. by Ed.
mund White, Esq. Mr.. Andrew ]. Wynn, to
Miss Barshaba A. Lee formerly o Gates county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE MAY 1851 each from Yancy How
ell. James Usher, Montgomery CO., lsham Roy
al. Clinton. So for a club from NJ. Campbell,
Ireden. IS for a club from H W. Dixon, Ala
nance county. 81 each from A. J. MurdenL
WIN. r. West, Pittsboro'. Amos Alderman.
Harrelrs Store. C. E. Beehtler, Rutherford
ton. DR.. A. L. Bernard, Ashland P. o. ($l:50.)
~ for a clubirRichmond county, sent by Bro
]. T. Roper. This makes some 80 subscribers
sent us by Bro. R..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
GEoGRApHIcAL ENIGMA

1 am composed of 16 letters.
My 1, 2, 8, is malt liquor.
My 2, s, /, 5, 6, Z, 8, was a youth of
Abydos, who swan the Hellespont.
My IA, IL, Is, IL, l, IL, was a heroofthe
revolution.
Ny 8, 5, II, ?, 8, is a bird ofprey.
NV Is, ~, IA, 3, is a city in Italy.
My IL, IL, 2, z, is what we all want.
My -, IS, IS, 16, II, 8, is a county in
North Carolina.
My IL, IS, 8, 8, 6, 2, 1, l6, T, isl country
near the north pole.
My IL, Z, 8, 9, is a river in Europe.
Ny ~, 6, 6, Il, Is, is a gulf in the north
o Europe.
Nv 2, 8, g, is a river in Ireland.
NV ii, l3, 8, 6, 6. 8, is a county in Ohio
My II, 3, IL, IS, II, 8, is cape on the
Coast Of Florida.
NV, 2, s, s, is a county in Illinois.
My !, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, s, was a hero OF
antiquity.
Ny whole is a jealous advocate for the cause
of Temperance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
AsoN OF TEMPERANCE.
Extract of a letter, dated
srRINGr1ELD, n G., May il

SPRINGFIELD, N c., May 10, 1851.
Bro. GoRMAN I'VE have just closed a day
Of great interest TO the @Sons" of Springfield
Miss Harriet McNair. in the name o.. the La
dies, presented US with a very beautiful banner.
The presentation address by Miss McNair was
an honor to her and those she represented, and
the response by Col. G: Malloy was such that
we were al proud to acknowledge him a broth
er Son. We had also, Bro. Wetmore, from
Rockingham, who gave us one Of his master
speeches. The scene was highly gratifying to
all present j.. T. R.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23

don't I do. From Newton / went to States
vile, neither shot or Jared and feather by the
patriotic and gentiemanly Clerk of the Court
Of Catawba County. At StatesviIle, twenty
gentlemen Of influence were proposed. I also
spoke at Rockford AZ names were proposed
at Mount Airy-a Section of Cadets and a
Union of Daughters formed.
Yours, inL p. & F.
Philips WHITE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
Form of Application, 81
FOR A CHARTER FOR A SECTION on
The Cadets Of Temperance.

(Datssl a
The undersigned, youihso -, bsfisr-i
ing the Order Of the Cadets Of Temperance to
be well calculated to extend the blessings uf
Total Abstinence, and promote tbe general well
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Section Of the State Of North Carolina, to
grant them a Charter 10 open a new Section 10
be, called the ---S Section, No.
Cadets of Temperance, Of the State Of NuEih
Carolina, TO be located -, and UNI
der your Jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and col
lectively, to be governed by alt the rules and
nsages Of said Grand Section. and also BY those
of the National Section when formed.
Enclosed is the fee for Charter, r. Books, and
officers Cards, $500.
1t must also be stated whether the applicants
are members Of the Order or not /; II they are,
Of what Section.
The application to be directed to Frsncis
NJ. Paul, G. w. P. Wadesboro', N. C.. freed
postage. To which must Be appended the lol
lowing certificate.
This is to certify that Br0--,whoss
name appears to the above as w. P. elect, IL
now a Son Of Temperance in good standing 10
Division No. -, S. Oft.
Signed by the w. p. of the Division.
p. S. All kinds Of Regalia for the Csdet.
Of Temperance, for sale By the Grand Seetioa.
Apply postpaid to the G. w. p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
IL GHONAL & LIONS.
NO. l3I. BROAD STREET,
M VA.

. ESPECTFULLY inform their Breihren In
IL North Carolina. that they Keep constantly
on hand all articles necessary for fuing out a d.
vision in working order, viz
Officers Eniblems of pure Silver on hand.
some Resets, for SIS. $40, and S24 per eel.
Officers Slaves, jointsd, painted and hand
soIneiy gilt, $500.
White Collars. new pattern 8, so per dozen.
Ballot Box, Marbles and Gavels, 81. rs.
Seals neatly engraved, with 30 impressions $500.
Banners Painted, al prices ranging from so
10 800.
Certificates of membership. &C.. &C, &c.
tatiun
We have arpoigted A. 10. German, c. 8, cur
Agent Tor the STATE Of North Carolina. Orders
Tor Regalia, &C.. addressed 10 our Agent Or
ourselves, will be promptly and faithfully alien
ded ~.
MCDONALD & LYONS,
No lsI, Broad ST., Richmond, Va
May l, 1851. 2-1v.a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-23
Extract Of q letter, dated
GUM NECK, May ~, 1851.

Bro. GoRMAN IL am happy to inforIn you
that our Division IS in a prosperous condition.
This IS a small neighborhood, only giving about
so votes. We have 66 members, and several
names sent in; we meet every Saturday after
noon, and have from so to 60 regular at
PENDANTS.