davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
CANDLES.

SrtKNACitTi ~ uen u rnosd i,.tts,
- Mob Mould T~llow Can't, 5 4, go, ...,
" 'r-Sso. sptty Common l'ati asd it.ai
Soap tic New tn,on s.tnff
{. 80 ~ s SON
Euil,ud, Nsy s.. Itlt =
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
POST OFFICE STAMPS

c"AHi,- i,,Er, + VI Rn'lsnd, Il, nrs
Surl'l"d @hh Ppsi Office stamps 10, to 1le
payment II lttA.fs, u the dcnouJinlHnn .!
/ cent, 8 csnts, md tIr;,r cuts. Dn. ~ put
smancc Of INSTRUCTIONS ifoH. The DEPARTMENT
hc -tca y l. i,,H'sh De,u'y T. M.,lcIi -nt
others
Juty H. Ia
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

4 >sr'ir,r thai .s,r. al t,- Soap sr3
~ nrsfiv all tie laho, 30 vN,h,oS, Sos saw
,lc .Nfu tStos NnIt, aao ieas unlth vt ihr
,"p't i'ous, 4 RI RI y StN
Euilsnd, Nav r., tttt -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
Cook And PaPlOr stoves.
For SALE ~
% y nett.
NOVA SCOTIA GRiNDSTONE.
HEE%Stp OR rot On.
Water Stones Of all si2cs

rlC1Dt cost, COARSE AND IIHE
Il. l'e'ed at Boston ~ ucebb"finc POM -,
sa!~ u X M,kti
IS state 81, Horton.
Stone Yard On fro22'. Wharf near tlg Ittcn
Lury Depot, 'ous"way street, Bustun.
E'tto", May. 1874 2GGn
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
CON.fi.S!>iONER.S .ND7TCE.

" T. The sutsef,bers. being sppn,ui,d 10y
the iiw Probate Court tor the Dw,tict &c
Rutland, Commissioners IN r~crtvs, tau,-
me and adjust ell eisuns and demand. 81
all persons against the estate of Jacob
Sheldon late of Fn,sford IN ,s,d h,.tr,ct de-.
ceased. represented in.olv~ni and a., months
fro.a the 9Th day Of Sept ms, ,t~,ne allow.
ed by sad eouf, for tina, pnrponc, W. do
there fore hereby give no,c" that We Will al.
tend IN the business &c our sad appointing nj
a, the LAT, residence Of sad deceased
on the las, TUESDAYS OF October and February
nrS, from ~ O clock A NJ. until , Q clock
Z NJ on each of sad DAYS
Dated Ptn,ord, Sep, lrii.
y, a. K,iLocc, COMMISSION b
wv. iilsrnitr,S ere
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

~, 4 IEW ,s,cilig'nt "f"''"nhg
- y LG..u'.' men Z" on?ag" 80 o ga
T>>-' spectacle AID lucrative bu-,n''' D"
tie counties u Eutand nui Ad As"n Dor l'sr
tcuiars adlre.s jo.'ng, Inh.
20 :. CHAPMAN, kul'ag' -.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
MoNocRomArIo PAINTING

The sub,, r,i~r would respectfully snnouncc
To the public tina, he has tSsch rooms IN Ku,
land, where he Will give lessons w n,onocro.
matte painting, trm. easy, Patronage " re-
spccluliy solicited ~
r. X. Bertha.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
HANSON'S HOTEL.


ONR tso cory house and barn, enc Two star,
shop, .aby 70, together ~,th tho m, h,ns.
~. conprisipe Clap board Mil. P,sninr ma
eh,ne, Dsss~sa~,, 2 rcn Turning lathe. Tor
'u'n wood. Sad pr.utscs lay aos,h ~ Raiiaad
,.ilsre about o.e mic ffori the DEPOT on .
break kpawn a. the Hale and Graves brook
s''d /. good situshan for eAriy ING On th, Char
'sFrisge. OF sitro,t suv branch OF in.chaTieai
husise-. 0ue door nsrth oi the bridge
THADpECs DUNCkLEE.
Rutland, Sept lat, 1851. 3ltf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

I'}Rp - TiiEEL yosne 40 srtr" n.sn
rilf srsc, iy'~i of.I o. hi'y ovs. "a
,t,sagss- "a i'!~s..as sud profitable bDs..
boz. iaf fsitir-.-'s, ta5ic. MAJ e
il. Office
Rl'rr' kasyt' g. IT,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
YEAST POWDERS.

Tbs /. decidedly a most des'rble article ior
~ Loa>s,ceper. to have on hani 1t II al
~" 'c,ty an sufo 10 act. The dough requires
b" string hat /. ready 10 bake asstOr as nix
Ell 1t suitable for limns, all Kind. Of Sweet
o,.s, Gingerbread, Dumping. Gr,id.e c1hos
ne rrys Bnx-you viii surely be Yirasci
ia II For sale by
Chss. Burt & son.
Rutland sept, 8. 1851
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
NOTICE

Is Hereby given, that application Will be
made to the neni sess,on OF t'>~ General As
sembly Of TINS State, for charter for bank
Of lscount, tn he located in Css,l-ton, N the
Coan,y Of Rutlfnd. tat
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
VENETIAN LyNYMInr

n. 2tIina Nrrciiun i,nnn,n'. fsf
sale by {. BURT " sos.
ing. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
PAY UP

~ gent ,nsry who -tr tri.''"a in no
~ the NNli :. wanted. 80 fully a.,.
'0fn"r-d I" rfr my debts, m, s.p 40 uip-a
d''"tm'n,d inii oth'0 shall pat "c 49,.
ocular attention e. tbs coil, hy those ,ut,f
cJ"d, will save The d.s,r'r'blt,r nr'r-sd, e
adding SECOND uuii-c "t,t,rtga
OYER.
Rutland Nhtrh -. 1881 -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
NOTICE.

An application vii! be made to the Leg"
"A la,urr OF this State at 'ts session 10 he
holden IN October neIt, Tor IN alteration Of
an nc, to incorporate thr Rutland 4 Hh'te.
he'll Rs,l-oasf Company, 80 AZ to fsv- SAID
Company power 10 construct their rad from
Cas,ieton 10 Rutland, and thence through the
town, of Mendon, Pi,tstield and StookbrIdgc
To lntrtsect the Central railroad IN the town
Of Hcthel--ai.o branches from, the same n the
marble and sla,e Cuar'ies and marble saw
mills r the vicinity Of sad road
Ma G. KlTTREDGE,
a. w, HYDE,
Il. i. LANGDON,
Casilelon, Aug. IL, 1871. 81
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
jfjIix,tI,

In Whitehall, n. y on the 2oih ul;.,
Nr. Alfred Johnson, merchant, aged
nNout 81 Nears.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
Fishing Tackle.

u'lSHlSG RODS orsss, l'non ss6 AL.
d ifAES Iiolt f.,,. L.sist,-s Tf,4i
SOC i.eA.is. iisyf~ rs s-..t i-' y
s'.rs> y >. ~ ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

Tbs death. in Nee York city, during
the week ending SATURDAY last ~cr. 3s9
aud in Philadelphia during the .sne
period they we're sos.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

TIME toemt,rp q the VERMONT NIFTY
y Al. tiRE INSURANCE. COMPANY are
hereby neiitrj thai the following a,.cs,men,s
haze bera inside by the Director. on all note.
ia force she day, following 70 vat;
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

The exports Of specie for the last.
month, ME said TO exceed sG,o0o.0oO.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
.lEAp

ld,.G,rG, Jo'r 81, l-;i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
ST Il A N & + II
poN'r FAIL TO VISIT
TIE WOULD RENOWNED
OAK HALL
CLOTHING EMPORIUM

AUTUMN AND wiNrER CLOTHING
Vv1Ehavs now on hand and are daily reeeiv'
w ias Garments Of every variety, .uilsi iGr
m. ,,sssns aaA approaching seasons, recs"t'y
Manufactured from choice Goods, expressly 'o'
the Retail Trade, and are prepared 10 accom-
,nodsts our numerou psuon'' bo'h
WHOLESALE q RETAIL,
Oar customers sad Strangers Ni.nhg the
city, will have In. sdHAnt'gs OF mak'ny "e''
selections from this
ixAEssI STOCK,
Which. having been manu'"eiar'd "'n great
care /, httls inferior to GHao"- .sad' ''""'"s'
aud will be cold At
UNUSUALLY Low Prices
Among GU, Carmen, viii h'f-uai various
Ner Style Under Sacks g. Orer Sacks
Which mad onl, to b. ,een 10 be admired,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
COMM i.~iONERS NOTICE.

~ t'ic suh.r tihrrs brtue upr"irtri ~ TIE Hon
W !t,'l,st- Curu Tot tho Di-t' oitsfha'rn caiu.
nissionrrs I" receive, chanI'uc and ADJUST all
claims aud demands of all persons against
the estate tsphenlIcach,l late oi(a-tirt"n IN
said district, deceased, represented ,n.oiv" n',
aud months from the 18th day Of .uiv,
ISL being allowed by .ud court tot Tia, put
pose, We do therefore heleby give not'ce that
NC Will attend TO the business Of untsa,d ar
pon,nent =, the dwelling house Of Philip
trswo,d rCast'r.ou on the 18th DAYS of dc.
iob"r and November next, uhtil u clock
7. NJ on each of sad DAYS
Dated a, Casticton !h!s lot, day Of October
ISL
JrHrnI,u Turrsro>, Commission.
JlRfHi,m TurHsT"N, Jr, ets. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
RM. ONLY SS, kA
ron A. mn
1UA3-39sDAU

80 FAR NS. ,corM orer 10000. AMI
COCO Tors, 10 be distributed among
500 Subscribers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11
L o s +

LOS r.
IN "Wednesday 10th 'nsi.,"n eicurstoh lfiP
~ to the State Far, wallet containing
email SUN Of money and variety o' papers
Of value only 10 the owner. Whoever may
ind AND Wi, return the same TO the scbscrb'
e. shall be satisfactorily rewarded.
RALPH PAIGE.
Cent?, Rutland Sep, u, ISL. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-11

WANTED
AT ruOMPsONvILLE CONN..
Nh GIRLS a, Power Loom WerseT'.
HUI Experienced hand. wi! have the
preference Pad by the piece aud tan earn
from ~ TO 20 dollars per reonth
q W. MAKTlN, .s.~eu'.
sept. 6. 1911. 30 iw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
DIR WARFARE

The Sons of Temperance seek 10 exterminate
the race of drunkardsl We labor to have
this foul species of the genus homo swept into
oblivion and numbered with the generations
before the food. We long to see the time When
not a trace will remain, but in tradition-or in
the person of some solitary wanderer, the last
of his tribe, who hovers like a ghost among the
~sepulchres of his father-a spark but family
glimmering in the ashes of an e~4tinguished
race. But to accomplish this, we would not
use the bloody instruments employed for the
extinction Of the Indian tribes which a few
centuries since roamed fearlessly in their native
forest. Not by coercion or fraud, would we
destroy this wretched race but by kindness and
persuasion would we win them from the ranks
of the unciyilized horde, and convince the
young of the danger of following in their foot
steps. Lore, Purity, and Fidelity are the
sword, the carbine and the cord, with which We
expect to accomplish this result. The pool
drunkards are not only of the same nature, ant
ofone blood with ourselves, but they are GU
brethren, our fellow-citizens, and of the SAINT
race, and we desire to raise them to a con
dition to partake with us in all the blessing
we enjoy, and to participate with US in all tn
pleasures of sobrlety and virtue. Clad in tn
armor of Temperance, Benevolence an
Bretherly Love" with the weapons before de
scribed, who is ready to join US in the conflict
Our Recruiting Sergeants are scattered through
out the Land, who will enlist for the war-fo
life? We want the valiant-hearted and til
true. We offer the bounty of an approvin
conscience, a hero's @laurels, and a patriot
fame.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
THE CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

This branch Of the Temperance army
been IN existence some years, we
propose TO briefly speak Of the necessity
its continuance, and the claims it has
upon the friends of sobriety and virtue.
Although great care may be used by
parents OF guardians, and the influence
OF Sabbath School instruction be en-
ployedt to counteract the temptations sur
rounding youth, it cannot be denied,
that there is a period in the life Of al
most every boy which places his moral
safety in jeopardy. 1t is that period of
life when he begins 10 feel that he Is no
longer a child-no more 10 be led in
leading strings: but that he has a will Of
his own, and that will urges him TO seek
for enjoyment not TO be found at the do
nestle hearth or in the studies Of a school
ROOM.
The insatiate thirst for enjoyment in
youth leads in many instances 10 dissi-
patton. and the first step in the road TO
misery is often made at the theatre,
where the protracted performances. seem
to produce that state of feeling which
calls for a social glass to driUe dull care
array and enliven the spirits. Thus
the first glass is frequently taken and
ere long the once innocent youth, be-
comes a slave 10 one OF the hardest task
masters on earth.
Again, the leisure hours Of the Sab
bath invite TO a walk, the places Of in
EQUITY. ever open 10 consumma.e the
damnining work, meet his eye upon ev-
cry hand. Their neat and tasty appear
ance offer a Convenient and pleasant ref
uge for the weary. It was to save the
/, youth Of our land from these fearful dam
gers. that this most important Of all or
, carnations was instituted and what
ian be found more efficient, than the Or
> der of the Cadets Of Temperance to ac-
complish the desired good II propo-
ses TO unite the youth Of our land into
one common brotherhood, where the
!. principles Of Truth. Virtue, and Tenn
. %perance" may be successfully incuIca-
: ted.
. The evenings of the Cadets are devo.
ted 10 the transaction of business, sing.
ing the praises of cold water, and speak.
ing Of good deeds yet TO be accomplished
y The beautiful lessons taught BY The
ceremonies Of the Order, direct the aspir
ing youth TO the path Of sobriety and vir'
n tue. as the only means Of acquiring hon
or and fame also promising. as his re.
n ward, the goodwill of mankind calm
and quiet conscience and above all. th,
protection Of an all wise God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
A WORD OF

For the consolation of those who are hug
ging the delusion to their bosoms, that the Tenn
perance cause, and the Sons of Temperance in
particular, are on the wane in North Carolina,
we would state that at no period hasi t been in
so prosperous a condition, and never have we
had so strong an army with which to oppose
intemperance, as at the present time. By the
most reliable information, we have not a doubt
that the Returns for the Quarter closing with
the present month, will show a membership to
the " Sons" Of between eight and nine thou
sand while the " Daughters " and Cadets ~
viii each exhibit a very large increase for the
same period. "The wish, is father to tbs
thought" that Temperance is on the decline il
the Old North State, for facts testify that sucl
is not the case.
"Yes, more and more, from shore to shore,
Our influence shall extend,
Our flag unfurl'd, around the world,
Triumphant to the end"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
GREAT FREsHETs.

The water courses, generally, have been
higher during the past week, than ever re-
membered, perhaps, by the oldest inhabitants.
The Roanoke, Cape Fear, Pee Dee, and New
Hope Rivers have been entirely impossible,
and it is feared great damage has been done to
the Mills and Factories situated on all the
streams in the State. Mail facilities have been
greatly interrupted, in all directions, and we
are therefore behind several days, in our ad.
vices from both North and South. We have
heard of several narrow escapes from the raw
ages of the food, but as yet of no loss of life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

% A brother writing US from Lake Land
ing, in Hyde County, says: "As evidence of
our go-aheGd-Gtieeness, we.initiated on the night
OF the 18th Jan. one dozen; on that of the
9th FED. one dozen and at special meetings
held on the 18th and 21st (the 22nd being our
next regular meeting) we initiated one dozen
making So, including three regular reetings-
we now No. 81, think. The opening of a Di
vision at Fairfield to night, will take from oul
Division 8 members. We are now on tiptoe
as Bro White is expected here next Wedncs
day, and all expect to have a treat"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
OUR THANKS.

We are constantly in receipt of, and could
fill columns with. the most gratifying testi-
monials of the friends of the Order, of their
appreciation of our labors in the Temper
ance cause, and of the salutary effect the
"AaE'' is ezerting in every part of the
State. Such testimonials impel US to re-
newed exertions in the good cause, and in
spire III with a determination to exert a still
higher influence in behalf of suffering hui
mainly. To do this, we must receive the
hearty. liberal support of the Temperance
community. Our encouragement in this re-
ppect has been, so far, very generous ; yet
our Paper is not by half what we would have
it. We would be glad to make still farther
improvements in its appearance, and above
all, to add to its literary and moral excel
lence. To do this, we must needs call in
such aids as would require an outlay o.
money. Under present circumstances, We
would not be justified in doing this but i
the "Sons' desire, we hope to make il
what We would be glad to see it. Give u.
your aid, BY increasing our subscription list
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
SENATOR HOUSTON AND HIS
WIFE

The case Of Senator Houston affords a
striking example of the vast influence
which a good wife may exercise oveT any
man, Houston was, apparently, a very
unpromising subject for the experiment.
He quarrelled with and ran away from
his FIRST wife. lived with the Indians, was
given over 10 drunkenness and profanity
and to use his own language, was the
avictim Of his own slsvish appetite" He
was then called the notorious Sam Hous-
ton But we have noticed, for some
years, that he has been spoken Of nor
respectfully. The secret Of it is, as we
were informed some months ago by one
who knew him well, that he had married
q lovely and excellent woman, and she
had reformed him, or induced him 10 re-
form himself. We see that the matter
has not got into the papers. AT a large
party lately given in Washington BY
Speaker Winthrop. Houston took occa'
sion to give his reasons for declining tC
attend the various places of amusement
to which he was invited.
i make it a point, said the honorable
Senator, never TO visit a place wher,
my lady, If she were with me. would b,
unwilling to go. / know il would Civ,
her pain, as a Christian, to attend sue
places, and | will not go myself where
could not take my wife.'
A member of Congress present allude
10 his own wife, and added that ther
was a mutual understanding betwee
him and her that they should each 70
low the bent Of their own inclinations
such matter.
That may do for you, responded M
Houston, but with me it is different fro
what it is with many men. My wife b
been the making Of me-. She took n
when l was the victim Of slavish app
tites-she has redeemed and regener
ted me-and I will not do that in her
sence which know would give her pa
if she were present.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
5unH uf GrHlprranrt.
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS FOR

P. NJ. VI. P. PHILIP S. WHITE.
Henderson, the 20th Oxford The 2lsl.
Banks Chapel 22nd, E'ranklinion q. at night.
Black Rock, Brunswick. 9th OF March.
Carver's Creek 18th March.
Elizabeth Town %.
Rockingham. Richmond, LIST Of April.
Wadesboro' (meeting Of the Grand Division)
April 2nd and Sd.
Here Bro. Whites engagement with the
Grand Division will terminals. We are Teqnes-
Ted by him 10 make the following further ap-
polnimenis on his Toale 10 Western Virginia;
and would here state that he will be entirely
dependent upon the Divisions with whom he
may labor. for compensation:
Lanes5Or0' on the 4th, Carolina Female Col
lege 9Th, and Rocky Rive: Church, (Anson,)
the 9th Of April.
Montgomery Division. Swift Island, 7ih do.
Monroe, Uniun. 9, Philadelphia Church, 10.
Rncky River Church. IL, CharlHtte IL, David
son College, Ia. Hnpewell Is, Dallas. l6,
Rniherfnrdion 10 and 20, Hendersonville, 22d;
Waynesville. 24th Sandy Mush. 25ih Ashe-
vile. 26ih and Sunday /; Resm's Creek, 26th /;
huntsville. % ; Marion, LIST Of May Morgan
ton. 2nd; Lenoir, Sd; Newinn. 9Th Taylors-
vile, 9th StaIesville, 9Th Rockford, 9Th Mt.
Airy, 10th.
Lincolntsn II. Shelby is,
Mnrganion, May 1. Lenoir 8, Newton, 5.
TaylorsvilIe, 6, Statesville, 8, Rockford, 9,
Mount Airy, 10.
Bro. White is compelled to be as far on his
route as Mount Airy by the 10Th Of Nay, and
therefore this appointment c0nnot be altered ;
any others, however, which will not interfere
with this, may be changed, if it eau be done
for The halter
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
RELIGION AND THE "sONs."

1t is one of the most blessed achievements
of our Order, that it has so often prepared
the way for the Gospel to work its higher
reformation in the entire character and life.
1t has in countless instances removed imped-
iments that had long entirely INSTRUCTED all
gracious impulses, and would have rendered
them abortive forever. Lying under the
bondage of drink, the soul is hopeless of re-
demption. These chains must be broken !;
this moral besotment must be removed, be-
fore the principle of purity and spiritual life
can enter the heart. This has been witness
ed in cases beyond number wherever this
reform has taken effect. 1t has wrought
changes that paved the way for better chan
ges. A happy multitude, who have thus
been prepared unto good and brought within
the scope of Christian influences, now rank
among the accepted members ofthe Christian
community, as the brightest trophies of Thu
reform.
In the opposite direction we meet will
equally convincing proofs Of the bearing 0
the Traffic upon Religion, in the inroads i
, has made into almost every Christian commu
nifty, and the blighted hopes and wreck 9
good it has wrought. From the Church, a
from every other sphere,it has plucked dow
r many of the brightest stars. Probably n
other stumbling stone and rock of offenc
has troubled the church like this. Eitht
as matter or motive cause, the use of stron
drink enters into a vast proportion of the c
fences which weaken and distract the churc
is es, and bring scandal on religion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
Iahir5' Drpartnlrnt.
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

Application for Charters for Subordinate u
niona In the State Of North Carolina, shall be-
made 10 the Grand Union Of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the G. s. Scribe. The char
YER fee Is fvs dollars, including the proper
books.
Applications 10 open new Unions must be
eigned BY al least eleven persons, who must
30 ladies Of gOod reputation and standing in the
community.
The Standing and character Of the applicants
for Charter, must be certified BY some officer
Of the Suns Of Temperance, or a Clergyman or
Justice Of the-Peace living in the vicinity, and
sccompany the application.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR
Union Of the Daughters Of Temperance
(Daiel
The undersigned, Ladies Of -. believ
ing the Order Of the Daughters Of 'femperanc'
70 be well calculated to extend the blessings o
total abstinence, and promote the general wei
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Crane
Union Of the State Of North Carolina, To gran
them a Charter to open a new Union, TO be cal
ed the - Uniun, No. -, Daughters o
Temperance, Of the Stale Of North Carolina. I
10 located in --, and nader your jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, individually and ccllec
lively. 70 be governed by the rules and usage
of said Grand Union, and also by those Of tn
National Union.
Enclosed is the Chartee fee, IS.
II must also be stated whether the applicant
are members Of the Order or nol-if they are
Of what Union. To be directed to Mrs. LUG
u. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Ra
eigh, N. C., free of postage.