davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

hour Of II o'clock, a'procession was formed
and marched to the Church. After prayer by
the Rev. T.. G. Whitaker and appropriate mu-
sic, our Grafton was delivered BY Mr.. McDuf-
fie, who recently graduated at the University.
We have heard but one opinion expressed in
regard to Mr.. McDufie's effort, on the occa-
sion, all speak Of it in the highest terms. AZ
ter prayer by the Rev. d. S. Williams, the
crowd was dismissed and returned to the
Grove in good order where they were form
ally dismissed.
The Sons of Temperance then assembled
in their Room, and soon returned to the
grove, dressed in full regalia, where they were
joined by the Band of music, and then proeee-
ded again to the church, which was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen who were anxiously
waiting their arrival. AS Sons are rather a
new kind of animals to the citizens of Ayeras-
boro', their appearance and dociIe behaviour
produced quite an excitement. The exercises
were opened with the opening Ode, and prayer
by the Rev. T. G. Whitaker. After music by
the band, R. H. Whitaker, Esq. (he speaker
for the occasion) delivered an address of some
thirty minutes length, on the subject of TEN.
p%erance, which, judging from the smiles of the
ladies, and cheerings from the Sons, was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm. The Rev. 7
G. Whitaker was then called out, who enter
tanned the audience for half an hour with hi
fund of rich anecdotes. The Rev. Mr.. VII
, liams being called upon, came forward and sta
ted that he was not a member of the Order
but had only lacked an opportunity. He the
3 in a very conclusive manner refuted some Q
the objections offered against the Order, b
: showing that in order to be eounterfeits, ther
must of necessity be genuine notes-which h
: handsomely applied to the Order which. ha
\ suffered by the influence of backsliders. Hi
speech, coming from one who not a member {
y the Order, was productive ofmuch good. Ate
Z the assembly had been dismissed, he came fo
ward and gave his petition, and by his Unfit
! ence gave another name. We heard that SCI
eral more were offered that evening. Thu
passed the 4th in Averasboro'. We were su
% prised to see little drinking going on in a plat
that has been so notorious for it as Avera
L borough. We cannot but applaud the ladi
- for the influence their presence exerted durin
y the celebration, and in conclusion wish the
= all sober husbands.
A WITNESS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

Without tres3assing on your patience any
longer, we would say to our brethren general
", persevere-"truth is mighty and must pre-
vail y and as we have truth, honor and virtue
on our side-as we have the prayers of ten
thousand mothers, wives, sisters and daughters,
whose fathers, husbands brothers and sons have
been reclaimed by our noble Order, and as those
prayers are daily ascending the Throne Of God
in our behalf, we need not despair. No let
opposition come We will meet it, and bravely
too. II is a wise maxim, that where there is
no conflict there is no conquest and where there
Is nd conquest there is no crown; therefore,
let us bravely meet the conflict, obtain the con-
quest and secure the crown.
Yours, in L. p. g. T. DELOS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

lily iresides, broken the confidence of friends.
estranged the hearts Of brethrsn, and severed the
cords of love.
He has trampled innocence under foot, out
ragedvirtue, rolled crime as a sweet morsel IN
der his tongue, exulted in excess and debauch,
furnished the assylums, and darkened the cells
Of every prison on EARTH
He has entered the Sanctuary, desecrating the
Holy place, overtaken the shepherd and scatter
ed his flock.
He has stirred up heresy, schism, wrath, con-
fusion, babbling, gainsaying, envy, malice, strife,
sedition, murder and death among men.
He has deied the arm of civil law. dared the
majesty of moral government, insulted heaven
and peopled He'll.
lnevery stage of these expressions, we have
petitioned for redress in the most humble terms.
We have reminded him of our blood bought prin-
ciples and rights-of our homes and fresides. Of
our wives and children, of our widows and or
phans, Of our country and our God. Our re,
Peated petitions have only been answered BY
repeated injuries. :
A Despot whose character is thus marked b,
every act which may define a "Demon is unf
LONGER to reign among a free people.
We therefore, DC. DC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
NORMAL COLLEGE DIVISION,

mo. IUl, .. OF l., curry D, 1901.
Ordered that the following resolutions, be
forwarded to the Editors of the Spirit of the
Age, and Greehsborough Patriot, with a re-
quest that they publish them.
WHEREAS, it having pleased Almighty God,
in his unsearchable wisdom, to remove by
death, our worthy friend and brother, Samuel
P. Ball, from among US. it becomes our duty,
to render some token ofour feelings on the sub
ject. Therefore,
1. Be Il resolved, That in the death of broth
err Ball, the Sons of Temperance have lost a
firm and decided brother, who was in all his
intercourse with the brethren, exemplary and
consistent as a private member, faithful, as an
officer, energetic and impartial and in his
neighborhood, a useful citizen as a neighbor
and a friend kind and obliging, always sustain
ingsthe character of an honest man.
2. Resolrei, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved widow and family in their
irreparable loss, and that we tender to her and
them the hand of friendship and brotherly re.
gard.
3. Resotyed, That the members of this Di.
vision wear the usual badge of mourning FOL
thirty days.
4 Resolred. That the R. S. be directed tt
furnish Mrs. Ball, with a copy Of these res
/ ~olutioas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
Greensboro N. c. July II. 1851.
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

Application for Charters for Subordinate u
Mons in the Stale Of North Carolina, shall be
made to the Grand Union of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the G. S.. Scribe. The char
ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
bucks.
Applications to open new Unions must be
signed by at least eleven persons, who must
be ladies of good reputation and standing in the
community.
The standing and character of the applicants
for a Charter, must be certified by some officer
Of the Sons of Temperance, or a Clergyman or
Justice of the Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR A
Union of the Daughters of Temperance
(Dafe)
The undersigned, Ladies of -, believ-
ing the Order Of the Daughters of Temperance
10 be well calculated 10 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 10 open a new Union, to be call
! ed the - Union, No. -. Daughters o
Temperance, Of the State of North Carolina, I,
he located in --, and your Jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, Individually and collec
lively. to be governed by the rules and usagei
1f said Grand Union, and also by those of tn,
National Union.
Enclosed is the Caartee fee, S..
1t must also be stated whether the applicant
are members of the Order or Motif they are
of what Union. To be directed to Mrs. LUCY
NJ. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Raj
eigh, n. c., free of postage
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
Nrula If tbr Dun.

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-The Commence
ment exercises at Davidson College will take
place on the 18th and 14th of August.
The Address before the two Literary
Societies will be delivered on the 18th, by
RALPH GoRRELL, ESQ, of Guilford.
The METHODIST Properly SUrr.-We
learn from the Christian Advocate and Jour
nal, published at New York, that the negotia-
tons consequent upon the earnest recommen-
dation of the court for an amicable settlement
Of the unfortunate dispute between the two
branches ofthe Methodist Episcopal church,
have failed, the South making it a prerequ-
isite that the justice of her claim shall be ad-
mitted, and the North refusing to make any
such acknowledgement.
A despatch from New Orleans, dated on
! Saturday last, states that a duel was fought
on that day between DR.. Thomas Hunt and
J. w. Frost, of the New Orleans Crescent,
in which the latter was killed, having re
ceived a ball through the heart. The wea-
pons used were guns.
AN ECLIPSE of the Sun will occur on the
morning of the 2sth of this month, visible
t throughout nearly the extent of the United
States.
At the meeting Of the newly elected Di
: rectors of the N. G. Railroad, held OF the
f 18th inst, John NJ. Morehead was re-elec
ted President, and Cyrus P. Mendenhall was
i elected Secretary and Treasurer.
A giant youth is exhibiting in New York
who is nineteen years old. and seven fee
ten and half inches high. He measure
four feet nine inches round the chest-fou
feet ten inches round the waist; two fec
eight inches round the thigh two feet roun
n the knee, &c. His shoe is one foot fou
inches long, and would make a coffin for
tolerable large sized baby.
es RALEIGH AND CASTOR RoAD.-We leal
from a Telegraphic Dispatch, received in tn
les City, that Petersburg has subscribed mo
ks than 100000 to this road. Hurrah for IL
tin aCockade City," The work also goes bra
ny on in Franklin, Warren and Granville; al
there is scarcely a doubt remaining that 4
rs stock will be taken.-Std7.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
p1rAsAnr HUI. S. G.. July Il, 1851.

aaA1aA --
* Bro. GoRMAN Although | have not the
pleasure Of your acquaintance, | have the
pleasure of reading your paper, therefore, l
hope you will excuse me for the following com
munication, and publish the same in your pa
per, if you think it worthy publicity.
Some weeks since, you ~recollect a club OF ,
or s was made and sent for your valuable and
highly interesting paper, from Pleasant Hill.
In due time, we received it in return forour re-
mittance. We hope you will get many more
subscribers from this community, as we are
highly pleased with the spirit" 1t has been
Of great utility already amongst us, and l
have concluded to make you a sort of summary
account OF communication of its usefulness. II
you will indulge me, 1 will conformity give a
synopsis Of a Temperance meeting, held on the
4th Of July, at Fork Hill. and in the vicinity
where the e Age is read. Allow me to pre-
mise a few thoughts Altho' we are located il
different States, we have enlisted in the sam,
warfare, under the san widespread banne
Of Temperance, fighting against the same enc
Notwithstanding for the same end-th
total abolition and Punishment of all intoxicat
ngdrink las a beverage) from our country
At the above named place Of meeting. is ais
The place Of converting Of the Pleasant Grov
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
SLADEsv1LLE, June 9Th, 1851.

DLADEo WILLIE OhuC Jhh, ACO4s
Bro. GoRMAN:-Ye sterday, the 4th day of
July, was a day which will never be forgotten
by the Sons and citizens, of " Press Onward ,
and Pantego. According to previous notice Civ
en-. informing the public, that Press Onward
Division" would have a celebration on that
day, and that the Ladies of the neighborhood
q God bless them" were to present through
Miss Mary E. Gaylord a Bible to that Division
(and a splendid one it was.) At half past 9
o'clock, the Division opened, and at half past
: ten a procession was formed at the Division
room, Joined by the Sons from Sladesville Di-
vison and Lake View Division, of Hyde coun-
ty, and proceeded to the church., about / of a
mile distant. The seats we're commodiously
arranged, and filed with several hundred La
dies and gentlemen from various parts Of the
two counties. The Ode was sung and a suit
able prayer offered up by our Chaplain. the
Rev. M. n. Taylor. Miss Mary Z. Gaylord,
then arose, and in the presence of the assemb-
led hundreds, she presented in an able and
complimentary address, a most splendid and
costly copy of the Holy Scriptures, to the Di-
vision, and was responded to by our young
and talented brother, G.. Gushing Bonner, Of
Bath. The Marshal of the day, then introduc.
ed Geo. L. Windley, Esq who read the De.
e~laration Of Independence and was followed il
a very learned and patriotic Grafton by OH
worthy brother, DIR. J. +. Tompkins, who helt
the audience spell bound, for some hour and
half. After DR.. Tompkins was through, GU
worthy brother, DIR. P n. Curtis, was intro
duced and delivered in avery impressive man
ner, a splendid Temperance address. TIL
speaking being over, ii was proposed to wa
npon the Ladies and see how many of theI
, would give their names to a charter of an I
MON of the Daughters, when some IA readil
} gave their names, with several of the youths
the neighbour God, for a Section of Cadets.
The procession again formed and marche
to the Division room, in the yard of which IL
y patriotic citizens, in conjunction with the Son
had prepared for the occasion a sumptuo
repast which was partaken of by ONT fl
hundred or more gentlemen and Ladies.
Yours in L, P & F.,
r T.. GTTRGANTTC
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
DELos

HEREFORD, Perquimans Co, July 9Th, 1851.
The 4th of July, a day which has long been
cherished BY every American freeman as the
birthday of the rights of man, and celebrated
in inebriety and revelry, was celebrated by
Hartford Division s. of t. in a far different
manner and in ways far better calculated to
cherish the hallowed names of the great foun-
ders Of American liberty. At 10 o'clock the
procession was formed at the house of Thos.
Wilson Esq, (about / of a mile from Cedar
Grove, where the exercises of the day was to
take place. headed by the "Rising Sun Divis-
ion Of Edenton, with their beautiful banner,
"a gift from the ladies of Edenton, as a token
Of their good wishes for their future prosperity
bearing upon its silken folds "the three great
cardinal principles upon which our Order is
founded" "Lous, Purity and Fidelity" followed
BY the Woodville Division, then our own Di-
vision, and the rear brought up by the Edenton
and Hartford Sections Of cadets Of Temper
anee"-the whole procession numbering about
one hundred and forty. We then repaired to
the Church where we found a large concourse
of citizens from a thousand to fifteen hundred,
awaiting our arrival, together with the "Star IN
the East" Union Of the "Daughters Of Temper
ance." After singing an appropriate Ode, and
n PRAYER by the Rev. w. NJ. Ward, p. w. p
Of Woodville Division, w. p. Benz. F.. Burgess
took the stand and after making some very
beautiful and appropriate remarks, read The
Declaration ofIndependence." Benz. ). Bran
son, Esq. was then introduced to the vast as
semblage, as the patriotic orator of the day
who kept the audience spell-bound for abou
one hour, with a speech ofsuch cogent reason
ings, Glowing eloquence' and Oratorical power
that the ablest pen would do him injustice t
attempt to give a description oft. 1t has wo
for the youthful orator a nane that shall eve
be cherished by those who listened to him NJ
on that occasion. At the conclusion of th
GRAFTON, the whole assemblage repaired to tn
Grove and partook of a sumptuous dinner pre-
pared by the gratuitous contributions of I'll
citizens in the vicinity, where we found the t
bles supplied with various kinds Of refreshmen
and near by a never failing spring of cool Al
refreshing water,
From the crystal fountain flowing"
After an hours intermission we again repai
ed to the church and after a suitable Ode al
a prayer, DR.. C. Winslow, p. w. p. Of Hertfo
Division, was announced to the audience, al
who addressed them upon the evils arising fro
the use of alchoholic liquors. None but tho
who heard it can appreciate its force and VI
ues We hope the proceedings of that day "
eventuates in good to our beloved order Il
mankind. Very favourable Impressions WI
made upon the public minds. One univer'
sentiment is, at was a great day" may it evt
tuate in one universal sentiment . Total 4
S~tinence from all that intoricateS."
r. S. g. A. R. S
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

r1-A.44l~
FRANKL1NToN. N. G.. July 18th. 1s51.

FRANKLINToN, N. c., July 18th, 1851,
Bro. GoRMAN:-The object of this COM
munic alton is simply to call your attention to
a piece in your excellent paper, of the 9th of
June last, headed, The reflections of a man
what used 10 indulge" signed by Tyro.
| would like for you to inform my worthy
friend, through the Spirit of the Age, that Mr..
James Dixons. and not Tyro, is the author of
that piece; also inform him where he nav OBJ
tain important information on that subject
d. by reference TO the 92nd page of a lit
tie book (Which 1 presume he can get at al
most any book storel the title of which. is,
The Hare-Bell, Edited by Rev. C w.
Everest Plagiarism. for aught | know, MAJ
be, under some circumstances. admissible, on {
small scale, but 1 do think TOO highly of tn,
Spirit of the Age, to see it practiced through
its columns by the wholesale.
CRAWLEY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
I. o. o. n.
MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
mPREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.n

HPREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.n
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore St
" Baltimore, Md, respectfully invite the at
tention Of the Brethren of the different Orders
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment of
~ REGALTAs, BANNERS, SAsHEs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS, &c.-G All of which are
got up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one Of the largest assortments to be
found in the United States.
Members of So E-NcAMPMENrs, ODD FEL-
Lows, MAsoNs, SONS OF TEMPERANCE, RED
MEMS. and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves lndivid-
ually with REGALIA, will find our House offers
great Inducements, as We keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of all
styles.
Gr ENcAMPMENTs, LODGES, or DIVISIONS Of
the Sons OF TEMPERANCE forwarding theil
) Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices al
if they were present to select.
: BANNERS, FLAes, PENNANrs, &c. for tht
different associations, made to order at the sbar
test notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers
Nc. 70 Baltimore St., Baltimore,
Sept. rs, 1880 Sly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
CRAWLEY.
Extract of a letter dated,
FoRT Minis, York District, S. c.,

FoRT Minis, York District, S. c.,
July, l, 1851.
The Sons Of Temperance are lourishing in
old York and the Division to which l belong
Unity, No. s4,) bids fair to be the banner
Division in the State. am happy to learn
through an extract taken from the Age, that
n. G., my old home, is the banner State this
year, in the National Division. Hurah /! for
old Rip Van Wrinkle. The cause is a noble
one, and will and must prosper. South Car
DINA is acting nobly in the cause of reforma-
ton and the time is fast fastening, when
intemperance will be banished from the land
God speed it. Yours in L, P & F.,
B. NJ. COBB,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINcE july $3.50 from D. c. Stimson,
Statesville 81 from Rev. J. P. Simpson. Greens
boro' IS from A: Mcintosh, Taylorsyille, for
club heretofore sent by Jno. Lumsden SIS from
J. A Selby, Greenville 81 each from Noah Jor-
dan, Fayetteville Geo. Winston, Jr. Pennington
"a for a club from W. NJ. Allen, Lanesboro.-
81 for a club from ]. C. Burk, PIttsboro'; 81
each from ]. W Gaskill, S.. D. Whitford, E. Fergur.
son, Newbern; SO for a club from R. Fl. Burns,
Hammond's Store Sc from John NJ. Forbes,
Camden CT Fl. So from Jno. Norvell Colerain
So from J. W. MCGOWAN, Hookerton.
SO from huntsville Div. in part payment fol
Emblems, DC. 81 from Newbern Div. for Seal
S. froB F. NJ. Paul, and 81 from F. C. Cole
man, for Temp, Mag. IS from Taylor's Bridg'
Div. balance for Emblems. leaving 81 due.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
Iuly 1851.
a SPLENDID TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE.
THE
American Temperance Magazine,

AAA0@AS~A AS6iPG4auCS magazine,
and
SONS OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING.
EDITED BY GEN. S. F. CARY.
PAST MOST WORTHY PATRIARCH OF The soSs or
TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA.
ON The first day OF July, 1851, will be issued
Othe hIst number Of the A msrcan Temperance
Magazine, il will be gotten up in elegant style.
and each number will contain sixty.four payes
original matter prepared expressly ior this work,
and embeilished with fEe portraits, Eengraved
on steel olour distinguished temperance Cham
pions. This Magazine will be particularly devo-
ted TO Temperance Literature of a high character,
to consist of Tales, Essays, Biographies, Poems,
sc. Among the Portraits already engraved fer
this work are the following, viz:
Gen. John H. Coehe Hon Theo. Frelina-
huysen ; Hon. J. B. o'NeaH, G. w. p. of S.
c.. A.. NJ. Gorman G.. s. PIN. C; Thos, J,
Evans, G. S. Of Va. John B. Cough, ESQ.,;
7. M. Gally, P. G. W. P. of Va. 4. B. Mo.
reau, G w. P. of III. ; W. s. WilIifoud. P,
G. W. P. ofGeo. /; B. S. Edwards, P. G. w.
P. ofIll. ; AN. Baker, P. G. w. p of Mich. /;
w. A. Hannaman, P. G. W. P. of Ind, Hon
c. A. Odds, G. w. P. of Ohio. A. D. Elwood,
P. G. w. P. Of ILL.,, Jas. Patterson, P. q. vi
P. Of La..J. McCa!eb Wiley, P. G. W. p o
Ala , Gen. Riley, &C SC. gr
This work will be issued monthly, printed OF
hne paper, of extra quality, Will new and beau.i
ful type.
TERAds--Two dollars per annum, invaiia
A. N. GoRMAN. Raleigh,
Gen. Agt for N. d s. Carolina.
u n DTEAT NJ - 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
AvERAsBoRo'. July 10th, 1851.

Bro. GoRMAN: We have the pleasing task
of informing you as well as your readers, that
the 4th was handsomely celebrated by the citi-
zens of Averasboro' and its vicinity. At the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
CONTRACTORS.

' undersignedCommissione will receive
Il sealed Proposals, until Saturday. the 9th
day Of August next, for building a Jail in the Town
of Loui=burg N. c., "a by A feet, Two stories
high: The low er story to be- Of Brick or rock, and
the upper story TO be OF brick.
The plan and specifications are fled in the Of
lice oflhe Clerk OF the County Court, for exami-
nation by those who may wish to enter bids for
the contTacr.-Bids will be entertained for the
rock and brick work, separately or together.
DANIEL S. HILL,
A. II. DAVIS,
N. B. MASSENBURG, -
PHIL. HAWKINS,
A.C PERRY, g
Louisburg. June 2aih. 1851, a A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25

v. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is Agent for this paper,
and authorised to take .Rdvertisemsnts,
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by US. His Offices are at
PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
New York, Tribune Building.
And WIN. THOMPSON, of Baltimore
is our Agent in that City. for the same
purposes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
ScoLDrNG is the pepper of matrimony.
the ladies are the pepper-boxes!
ARK OF SA2RFIo
R. w. g. c. OF North Carolina.

The undersigned, will attend at HiIlsboro' Or
ange County, on the 18th of August next. for
the purpose ofconfering the Grand Council De-
gree upon such representatives ofthe several Sub
ordinate Arks of the State of North Carolina as
may appear with their credentials in proper and
legal form after which be will organize the R. w.
G.. Council of North Cafolina.
Those Arks that have the interest ofthe Order at
Heart. will without doubt send delegates.
JOHN F. HoWLETT, D. D. G. NJ.
Guilford District, No. 2
Greenshoro' N. C. July IL. 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-25
Cen Agt for ". d y. Carolina
r. VAN DIEM, Publisher, New York.
june %. Ssh. >
AGKNES WANEEDo

To canvass North and South Carolina, for
this splendid Periodical ofhigh TemperaneeLit
~erature. We want every County and District
in the two States thoroughly canvassed, and
therefore desire. none other than active, perse-
vering, enterprising Agents. A uery liberal per
centags dHoared 70 Agents. Applicants will adj
dress, (post paid A. NJ. GORMAN,
Raleigh. N. C.