davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE JUNE 1875 from J. P. Saw
age, Scotland Neck. 81 from S. r. Haw-
ley, Sampson. S1:50 from B. W. Foster,
Tyrroll. 81 each from H. c. Worth, o.
Smallwood, H. 7. Wilbar, Greensboro
81 each from George I. Brane, and Sam
uel r. Hunt, Henderson. w. 7. Merry
man, Halifax, per J. D. Register. s. q.
HAYS, Tabs Greek. E. A. Freeman LIE.
noir. w. Walker, Y~aneeyville. SIS for
a club from J. G. jackson, Carthage. 81
from Jas. A. Mcclure, Rutherfordton. Sc
for a club sent by A. I. Davidson, Muir
ply. S12 for a club sent by P. NJ. at
Dundarrach. 81 each from Thomas B.
Dupree, Falkland /; w. Lierly, Gold Hill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

IWARM spRrNes. june eth. ls51.

WARN SPRINGS JUN 0tHs 1901.
BIO. GoRMAN:AOn the LIST inst. myself,
accompanied by r. v. Blackstock, S. Smith,
1T. Weaver and j. H Smith, all members
Of Reem's Greek Division, met at this place
and organized Madison Division, according to
the Rules and usages of our Order. 1t was
quite an interesting time and the new mem
bers have the nerve and frmness to fight man
fully in and for the good cause.-the cause Of
all mankind"
The following are the officers for the pres
n Quarter: DR.. James Woods, w P Geo.
c Askew, WA; Nike L Woods, R. s; Will
liam d Patton, A r S; Ebzan Love, F S;
H A Barnet, T James H Weaver, C; James
H Coulter, AC; John " Davis, 1 s; Adolf
plus Woods, OS; John w Barley, P w P.
] hope that these new members will do well
in-every way-and be an ornament to our no
bic cause. There were Just enough present
at the organization for officers but there will
soon be many more initiated. The address Of
all the officers is Warm Springs, Madison co,
N. c." ia. REAGAN. D.. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIoN.

The Moore's Creek Division of the Sons of.
Temperance, together with a large number
Of visiting brethren, celebrated their first an
niyersary on Saturday last. We were among
them on that occasion, and will long remem-
Der the hospitality and kindness of the intel
Hgent and industrious population of that Dis
trict.
The Division met at 10 o'cl ok, A. NJ, at
the House of brother John Rocks. The Di-
vision was called to order by the w. P.
brother r. 7. Henry and brother 0. Al
dernan was appointed Marshal. The mem
bers formed a procession, headed by a band
of music, and marched to Moore's Creek
Church, where was already assemblies large
audience, comprising many of the most res
pectable citizens of Moore's Creek. After
singing an Ode, and Prayer, the Rev. Bro.
Geo. NJ. Gibbs delivered a very neat and ap-
propriate address. The company took a re-
cess and partook of an excellent entertain
ment, furnished on the pic mic system. The
company returned to the Church, where we
had the honor of addressing them. Odes
were sung and the services were concluded
with prayer.
Ameeting of the Division was subsequent
ly held, and several names were proposed fol
membership, and it is believed that many
others will follow. The company separated
and went forth cheered at the prospect be
fore them, and with renewed vigor to d.
battle in the glorious cause.
We do not know when we have been NOR
affected in witnessing the fruits of the tenn
perance movement of the day, than on thi
occasion-noble youths, fine young men, an,
good old men were joined together in primo
pie and sympathy. There are many exec
lent citizens not members of the Sons in til
region of Moore's Creek, but there are YER
few who are opposed to them. We shoul'
think not, in a community now distinguish,
for intelligence, industry and sobriety.
Wilmington Commercial.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
RopEsoN. June 2, 1851.

hOBESON, june z, 1901.
BRo. GoRMAN lin a late number of your
paper, a communication appears about Lum-
Der Bridge Division, which requires some cor
~rection. The gentleman there spoken of, has
come out manfally, and sold an acre of land to
the Division, at q reasonable price; and with
regard to the opposition Of the Church, there
should have been some exceptions made.
Mr.. FiIlius and Frater should have shown
the other side Of the subject, which would have
shown the Division in possession of the good
will of the ladies Of the vicinity, who aided the
Division in its infancy, with a handsome dona
ton. With the ladies' for US, who need bt
against US. Yours,
AMTCIJS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

the ladies' often get love-sick with him, and
have to send for DR.. Whiskey, who being only
u quack, soon kills them off with his nostrums.
Or else they get to quarreling, as to whether
she shall have Wine, and have to apply to
Lawyer RrGndy,who, although, his fee is small
nearly always gets them involved in a suit that
ruins them entirely, and turns them out on the
cold charities of a pitiless world.
His youngest child Cider, was raised princi-
pally in New Jersey, and was so very fine and
pleasant dispositioned when young, that every
body called him sweet, and all loved him so
well that when grown, altho' he became very
grabbed, and sour, no one had the heart to turn
him off, and still call him a fine fellow. The
badpoints of his character are simply that he
leads people into the company Of his soul en-
sharing brothers.
Mr.. Friendship-Swore to the commission
of murders which he said he would have pre-
vented had not alcohol driven him away and in
some instances threatened his life.
Mr.. F-Testified to ii murders in New
York, tried under Judge Edwards, 10 of which
were committed by old alcohol himself He
testified that alcohol had entered a town above
Galena on the Mississippi several years ago, and
murdered 7 Indians at once.
Mr.. Goodfeelng-Testified that alcohol
made a woman kill her own infant not long
since, and near the same place caused a man to
split his grandson's soul open with an axe
He testified that alcohol had thrown Mr.. Al
bright, Of Chatham Co., N. c., into the fire on
Christmas 1850, and held him there till his
head and arms were burned off. That he had
helped murder TilmOn Hunt, near Fayetteville,
N. c., on the Sd of March last, and then rob-
bed him Of his money and run away with a
man named Pitt. That he had caused Dr.,
near Cincinnati, a few years since, to cut off his
wife'S head with an axe, and then laugh fend-
ishly at his orphan child who, having crawled
under the bed and looking from beneath the
curtain, exclaimed "Oh! how my poor ma
bleeds."
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures that alcohol de
stroyed Babylon, burned the beautiful city Of
Persefolis, almost at one time laid waste, Pc.
kin in China had caused several revolutions il
France, set on fire London the great CONNER
cial mart of the world. Had caused a grea
many rows among the fremen of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Had crea
ted a violent mob in Pittsburg; burst the boil
ers of a great many steamboats, on the OhiC
and Mississippi rivers, had circulated the Chol
era with an almost unprecedented rapidity il
Louisville, st. Louis and throughout almos
the entire Mississippi valley, burned the 81
Charles Hotel in New Orleans, and created
most wretched state Of morals in Californi
and New Mexico.
We as your Grand Jurors respectfully sub
nit that Old Alcohol is worthy Of death an
E should die. Signed, A. D. 1851.
: HENRY HONESTY, SOLOMON SoBRIETY,
, MOSES MORALITY, ISAAC IMPROVEMENT
ETHELDRED EDUCATION, IsAIAHINTELLIGENcI
GEORGE Coop INTENT, HARVEY HIGH AN
iRoBT. REsPEcTABILIrY, Chs. CONSIDERATION
VINCENT VERAcITY, EDWARD EXAMPLE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
JNo. ]. JACKSON.
WA1NUr GRovE. June I1th.

- JUNO nun lOO1'
Bro. GoRMAN :-On Saturday the 3lst
May, Little River Division met for the pur-
pose of receiving a Bible to be presented by
the Ladies.
A most beautiful copy ofthe Holy Scriptures
was presented to the Division, by DR.. John J
Allison, in behalf of the Ladies, accompanied by
some brief but elegant and comprehensive re-
marks, which were responded to by Rev. A.
Currie in an eloquent address.
At the close Of Bro. Currie's remarks, Bro.
Hooker, of Mountain Spring Division, wal
called on to deliver an address, to which he
aceeded in his usual easy and graceful style.
After the addresses, our Temperance Hall
was solemnly dedicated to the trio of noble vir-
tues-Love, Purify and Fidelity.
Itorgot to mention in the proper place that
many noble and philanthropic Ladies indiYid-
ually testified their interest and attachment to
the Order, by presents of the most beautifully
wrought bookmarks, bearing Emhlems and
Notices, exceedingly elegant and appropriate
Yoursin Love, Purity and Fidelity,
S. w.
1.-THE press upon our columns this week, have
compelled us, most reluctantly, to curtail THU
letter Of some of its best parts. EED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
LUMBER BRpeE. june. l4lh 1851.

BEo. GoRMAN The first anniversary OF
onT Division was celebrated on the 24th ult.
Although the appearance Of the morning was
unlavorable, a respectable crowd came together.
The neighboring Divisions were well repre-
sentedi a procession was formed under the di-
Tection Of the Marshal, headed by a good band
Of Music, and proceeded to the church, where
the audience was well entertained by addresses
delivered BY DR.. Malloy and Rev'd Mr.. Nash.
whose whole heart appeared to be enlisted in
the cause, and his mouth filled with argument:
in behalf Of our glotious Order. The Sons were
made 10 rejoice that they were Of the Order
while those who stand at a distance had 1,
acknowledge the reason, the truth and weigh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
I. o. O. F..
MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
nnnAIurM nMnAIIA RnnOn

MASONIC & SONS OF TEMPERANCE
@-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.H
GIBBS s. SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore St
VI Baltimore, Md, respectfully invite the at
teniion of The Brethren Of the different Orders
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment of
D REGALIAs, BANNERS, SAsHEs, Co.'S
TUNES, JEWELS, &c.-A All Of which are
got Up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one of the largest assortmeRts to Be
found in the United States.
Members Of o. ENckMPMEErs, ODD FEL-
Lows, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEMPERANCE, RED
MEMS, and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves Individ-
ually with REGALIA, will find our House offers
great inducements, as We keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of all
styles.
Co ENcAMPMENTs, LODGES, or DIVISIONS Of
the Sous OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices a.
if they were present TO select.
Banners, FLAGS, PEENAETs, &c. for the
different associations, made TO order at the sheT-
test notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH,
Regaiia & Banner Manufacturer.
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. &c. 1850. Sly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
Mrnrnr. n. q. Jnns 4lh. Is5l.

MOAEaA ~ ~ oHhC nus AOCls
BRo. GoRMAN:-0n Wednesday tho 2sth
Of May, assisted by the brethren Of Cherokee
Division, | proceeded 10 organize Hiwasse Di-
vision, Sons of Temperance, located in Chero-
kee county. The following is q list Of her
officers for the current quarter: N H Palmer,
w p: Andrew Barnard, w A; R B Cham
bers, r S; Silas LedfOrd, F S ; VIM. M San
dersOn, It; JH Higgins, q; - Alexander,
AC; John LedfOrd, l S; Marian Pasmore.
o s.
On the day following the members Of Cher
okee Division, joined the new Division in a
public celebration, when some spirited and
bold speeches were made to a large crowd in
the midst Of the warmest opposition in this
county. The Division again met at night,
initiated one by dispensatiun, and received six
petitions for membership. Upon the whole,
they have begun well, aud judging from the
material on hand, they are destined TO become
4 flourishing Division.
Enclosed | send you a club for the Age.
Yours fraieTnally.
A. 7. DAVIDSON, d. G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
c D 0 NALD L LYONS.
Exchange Place, hear the P. o.
RICHMOND. VA.

RESPECTFULLY inform their Brethren in
IL North Carolina. that they keep constantly
on hand all articles necessary for fitting out a Dr.
vision in working order, viz
Officers Emblerns of pnre Silver on hand
some Resets, for SIS, $40, and $24 per set.
Officers Slaves, jointed, painted and hand.
somely gilt, So, 0
White Collars, new pattern S., so per dozen.
Ballot Box, Marbles and Gavels, 81 rs.
Seals neatly engraved with so impressions IS, 90.
Banners Paintedsa at prices ranging from $40
to 800.
Certificates of membership, &c. &c, sc.
Every article warranted according to represen'
tation
We have appointed A. NJ. Gorman.G. s., oul
Agent for the State of North Carolina. Order
for Regatta, &C.. addressed to our Agent o
ourselves, will be promptly and faithfully atten-
ded TO.
MCDONALD & LYONS,
May /, 1851. 2EIY,a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
LoU1spuRG. June ID. 1851

0ANC
Mr.. EDITOR Il take my seat for the pur-
pose of giving you some account of the rich
literary repast which was spread out before the
people of Louisburg two weeks ago, and of
which l had the good fortune of partaking-
All who take any interest in the school at that
place, will remember that that admirable in
~structor, Mr.. RAY, who evidently has no su-
perior in this State, but who had under his
supervision both the Male and Female Acade-
mics, resigned his charge in the Male last Fall,
that he might give his entire attention to the
Female; and that the Trustees of the Male
Academy very wisely made choice OF Mr..
Turner Jones, who was then teaching at Mid
way, to take charge of that Academy. 1t has
been going thus for one session, and these Sem
inaries together furnished the repast of which
l speak. Mr.. Jones' examination commenced
on the 9th ult. and continued through the
18th. / had not an opportunity of attending
all the examination, but | heard enough tt
convincem me of the correctness of his method o
instruction. The young men showed evident
ly that they had been thoroughly and elegant!
taught. l was very much pleased also with tn
discipline of his school-he seems to rule no
so much by fear as by love-but seldom re
sorting to the rod. The inconsistency and fol
ly of driving children into their books. as wei
as the barbarity of the practice, are beginnin
to appear.
In the afternoon of the 18th there was dec
lamation by the students, in which the youn
did themselves great credit. Among the e1
%ercises, not the least interesting, was a debat
{ upon Temperance and an organization of
Temperance society. At night after a fe
5 speeches and some dialogues the large con
pany was entertained by a very elegant ar
: appropriate address by d. c. Stone, Attorne
: at Law of that place. Mn. Stones speech W
d a handsome tribute to the cause of educate
and was highly approved:
Mr.. RAYS occupied the next two days,
which / have room to-day for but few wore
n Never have / witnessed a more thorough e
animation or one more entirely satisfactory.
re Mr.. Ray has a large school and surely no o
is more deserving the excellent patronage
to receives. He has so long occupied the pla
ht of teacher, and is so well known, that if
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
NRma nj tbR Daq.

The METHODIST CHURcHS urT.-We learn
from the Christian Advocate and Journal
that the book agents of the NJ. E. Church,
acting upon the suggestion of the court the
late trial respecting the Church property,
have proposed to the Commissioners Of the
Church, South, "an adjustment Of the prefer
red claims by a legal arbitration under the
authority of the Court"
The CosDEN MURDERERs.-William Shell
ton, one of the murderers of the Cosden
family, at Georgetown Cross Roads, Kent
county, Nd, has been tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree.
PHILADELPHIA, June u.
Mr.. Barnum acknowledges to a friend, who
is not given to exaggeration, that he has
made 100000 by the Jenny Lind concerts,
and says that Jenny Lind has realized not
less than $35o,O0O In this country. The net
proceeds of the ninety-four concerts do not
lack above $4,000 Of a million dollars.
DEATH OF MAJ. LoRD.-We are panied
to hear of the death of Maj. John B. Lord,
of Salisbury, a gentleman who adorned the
walks of private life and whose public servi-
ees were marked by singular modesty and
North Carolina Railroad.
CoNcoRD, n. II. June IL.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
Democratic Convention to-day was attended
by $50 delegates. The Hon. Levi Wood
bury was unanimously put forward as theil
%fayorite candidate for the Presidency.
The Salisbury Waterman says that Mr.
Dargan appeared before a Wing meeting
held in Concord, on the It'll inst, "and in {
very handsome address, announced his with
drawal from the canvass"
BosroN, June 9Th.
Last evening a dreadful tragedy occurred
! in Roxbury. A young man, a stranger from
: Maine, called OF Dr.. A. ]. Cummings, com
a planning of feeling unwell. The DR.. bein.
out, Mrs. Cummings invited the stranger in
4 to the parlor, who after seating himself com
! planned of a severe pain in his side. /
: moment afterwards Mrs. Cummings fttl
. daughter came into the room, when the straI
ger sprang up, and in a moments time seize
the unfortunate innocent, drew a razor frol
n his pocket and cuth her throat from ear to ca
0 Mrs. G. in a frenzy rushed forward to say
her child, when the Murderer turned upo
= her and severely cut her in several Places
"a Mrs. G. then fled and found refuge in a neigI
a boris. The assassin wound up the horri
I'd tragedy by cutting his own throat and exp
O. red on the spot. The unfortunate girl die
* Immediately. The man is supposed to !
. Ephraim G.. Daggett, an insane patient fro
n n Hope, Maine.
es LATEST FROM EURoPE.-We have the
IL ~ test intelligence from Europe by the Stear
- ship America, which arrived at Halifax
m the 10th instant from Liverpool
= The Cotton Market was firm on the g.
ps Nav, and closed at last weeks rates. T
sales of the week were $1,000 bales, of viii
exporters took 5000 and spectators so
" bales.
a ! No change in breadstufs, except in Co
"a which had slightly declined, but still a T
IAN demand.
ian The glass palace, London, continues to
zee, tract It's thousands. Upwards of $4,000 P
Ter. sons passed through its doors in one day.
nat The political news is not important.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
CHATHAM, Co, June 18th, 1876,

OO., June 1OLn, 1901.
Bro GoRMAN-I beg leave to occupy a
small space in your valuable sheet, to inform
the friends of Temperance that the cause is
progressing in the neighborhood of Chapel
Division, No. 100. This Division was organ
lied the fourth of October last, with only 8
members, but they were of the pure grit. We
continued our labors through one quarter with
but little prospect ofsuccess, and were opposed
by the manufacturer, and vender, BY the
drunkard, and the moderate drinker, (as might
be expected) but what is most astonishing, by
members of the church, and parents, who wish
their children raised to honor and respectable
ity but / thank God that opposition is slowly
giving way, and we now have the prospect of
better times. During the last Quarter our
number increased to p Saturday the 18th
ult. we held a public celebration a large con-
gregation of ladies and gentlemen assembled
to witness the proceedings, and our Division,
Joined by a number of brethren from neigh
bouring Divisions, under the directions of J.
w. Perry, marhal of the day. After singing
our opening Ode, and prayer by Rev. L. Bur
nette, Rev. ]. w. linen, from Pittsboro', was
introduced to the audience, who, in a beautiful
and well timed address, pointed out the evils
of intemperance, the principles Of our Order
and rivited the conviction upon the hear
of every individual, that it was their du.
ty as citizens and christians, to unite with
the Sons of Temperance, and endeayor to ban.
ish from our land, the expressions of king
Alchohol to wipe away the tears of the wild.
ow, and orphan, and heal the wounds of the
broken hearted. Bro. Bynum, from Noun
Pleasant Division, was then called upon, ant
responded in his usual manner of strong ar
guments and sound reasoning, in the defence
of the principles of the order and l must say
the cause was ably sustained. Bro. Burnett,
was then called upon, and in a few brief re
marks, endeavored to press those truths whicl
had been so forcibly declared, upon the mind.
{ and conscienees of the congregation, and con
J cluded by calling upon all who wished to unit
with the Sons of Temperance to hand in thei
names. Three responded to the call, and wer
q initiated into our order; and we have goo
: reason to believe that a favourable impressioi
. was made upon the minds of many other
whom we hope soon to have the pleasure c
!, congratulating as Sons of Temperance. Ma
God speed the time when king Alcohol sha
be entirely dethroned, the evils of intempel
e ance banished from our land, and the tru
y principles of temperance, benevolence, an
e brotherly love reared in every heart for thel
and not until then, will we enjoy the libertie
for which our forefathers fought. God bic
you in your labours.
Yours in L. P. and F.,
w. r. WEST, D. G. W,P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
TrnRELL Co, n. c., June 9TH, 1851.

10 IN. ", June oth, 1901.
BRo. GoRMAN ~ send you an account of
the formation Of '-Scuppernong Division" No.
PAT. BY invitation, the Gum Neck Division
came up, with Jesse Skies their d. G. and set
us to work on the 3lst of May. Fourteen
members were ipitiated. The following Broth
ers were elected and installed as officers: B.
w. Foster, w. p; A. A. Spruill, w. A.; John
Cahoon, r. S, Franklin Spruill, A. R. s.; b.
d. Gibbs, F. s.; S. S. Simmons, T.; Joseph B.
Davenport, CT ]. d. Armstrong, A. C.; Taul-
ket Davenports, L s.; Cleophas w. Swain
o. S.
We have opened with Hattering prospects
We hope to have a fine Division Many are
already pledged to join US, and those many
will bring in many more. We trust that the
cause Of the Sons of Temperance will not sui
fer in our hands.
B. w FOSTER, w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
T. o. o. n.

Mailing CREEK LODGE, No. %, /.
L o. o. F.. expect to have a public celebra-
lioh at Rockingham, in Richmond county, on
the fourth Of July next, on which occasion .
Speech will be delivered in the Methodist
Church, by Col. WALTER L. STEELE.
All Odd Fellows, and the public generally, are
invited TO attend.
w. NJ PEACOCK,
A. J. NEAL, SCommiftes.
JOHN C. KNIGHT,
ROCKINGHAM. June 18th. 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
CARrHAer. Jnne 1nth. Is51

BIO. German II send you a club for your
truly invaluable paper. 1t is an excellent
auxiliary in the cause in this vicinity. Notwith-
standing the tide Of opposition here, has been
slmng-produced by prejudices, the most in
~veterate, yet these obstacles are gradually de-
clining through the insirumentality of this no
bic little spirit. It has access to many here,
that otherwise could not be reached, and in this
way it is doing a slow, but sure and good work.
Yours in l.. P. & F.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20
A@NNNs WAYNIE@o

To canvass North and South Carolina, for
q splendid Periodical of high Temperance Lit
e%rature. We want every County and District
in the two States thoroughly canysssed, and
therefore desire none other than active, perse&
vering ~enterprising Agents. A uery liberal pei
centGgs dllo1ced to Agents. Applicants viii &d-
dress, (post paid A. NJ. G0RMAN, y
RALEIGH. N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

Of the powerful defence and Arguments that
were brought out BY those brethren. May he
upon whose arm ali things are suspended, bless
the labours Of that day 10 The Division and to
the community at large.
Yours in l.. P. & F.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-20

Notice to the Children of PaImsr csnasid-
IF the children of Palmer Garfield, formerly
L Of New York City, who married the daugh-
ter of DIR, Felix Pascalis, of New York, will
write TO the Subscriber, they will hear Of some
thing to their advantage.
L. A. Cooley, 113 Chestnut ST., PhiIa.