davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
BALTImoRE. Ian. %.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.
The weather last night was the cold
est ever known here. S degs. below zero.
The harbor is closed with ice. No mail
This morning south OF Washington
The papers contain nothing new from
Washington. This morning thermome.
ter degs. below zero.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

UIn The city and county of Phila.
delphia there are 270 public schools. at
tended by $4,000 pupils. who are in
strnc!ed by $50 teachers, Of whom but
80 are males. The schools are support.
ed at an expense of about 100000 a
year.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

UEverybody blackguards rich men,
and ye, everybody shows vast amoun.
of respect for them. Nobody uses a
rich man i'll 70 his face. or speaks well
of him behind his back. si
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

D The Richmond Times comes TO
us in mourning, for the death Of WIN. E.
Darlington, its late able and estimable
editor, who died on the 29th ult.-Bait.
Pat Jan. 3.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

n F. Miller, young printer died Il
Pittsburg few days ago. Of lead feser.
contracted by the practice Of putting type
in his mouth.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
81. I.nI,Is

ST.. Louis, Jan. 20.
Weather extremely cold. Yesterday
thermometer stood l2 deg. below zero.
Navigation entirely closed.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10.
The weather is extremely cold. In
consequences of the heavy snow Kossu,h
will not arrive till Wednesday.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

a "That's what | call fair shake :
as the Illinois squa:ier said. when he
shook his toe-nails off with the ague.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
From Washington.
Thirty-Second Congress First
Session. lE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.
H0ITSE

Mr.. Briggs presented a resolution Of
the Common Council Of New York,
rendering a good right for the Min, in
that city free of charge. Mr.. Allison,
on leave, introduced resolution order.
ing 100000 copies of the Daily Glohe
of Jan. lsi, containing condensed alb
stract of the census returns. The res
olution after some debate, was passed.
but subsequently motion was made by
Mr.. Orr to reconsider.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

One OF THE MIsTAKEs.-Il is q mis-
take 70 suppose that all pretty girls arc
angels" for they amt by darned
sight.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10

LUUIsVILLEs jan. 10.
Weather cold thermometer at Z o.
clock P. M. 4 deg. below zero. River
frozen over and people crossing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. l9.
The Branch Bank of Virginia at Por.s-
mouth was entered last night and rob-
bed Of @7o,O0O.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-01-29

a Honesty is the bes, policy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
SRPS9ma

In Rowan county, on the 25th instant, after
a very short illness, Hugh w. MeNeely, sec
ond son of Ruel and Eliza MeNeely, in the
23d year of his age. The de ;eased was an anna.
bic, moral young man, a favorite of all his asso-
ciates. He was connected with the Order of the
Sons Of Temperance.
At Leasburg, Caswell county, on the 30th
ult., aged 10 years, Mrs. Sarah Hambrick.
wife of Bro. John t. Hambrick, a member of
Leasbrrg Division, S. of t. The Division
passed handsome resolutions bearing testimony
to her intelligence and excellence o., GAfna
ter and ttbNa. sWAfe would desire to unite with
them in offering heartfelt coincidence and
hour of bis aifHCton: .rotner 10 Ine
nSp Kinston Division, No. l65, passed
RESOLUTIONS. expressive of their SORROW for the
death ofgBro. William Wadsworth, one of it
members. They testify to his excellent chris
tan character and his answering hdeilty t
the principles Of the Order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
GAitur'a CurrG5pnnAEurR.
EDGEcoMBE Co Apo ID 1a5,

EDGEcoMBE Co., Aug. I'd, 1852.
having been one Of the first subscribers TO
your valuable paper from Edgecombe, here LET
me assure you of my intention to remain one
Tor life, believing it to.be Indispensable neces-
sary to every friend of total abstinence. Upon
seeing you lacked the required number of sub
scrlbers, viz: 5000, to enlarge your paper, | be-
gan 10 look around me to see who were without
It, l SOON found two brother Sons, whose names
and money | send.
Let me give you a small sketch Of personal
history An individual who was of humble
parentage was taken by his grand parents to
RAISE. At seven years Of age he was married
WITH tair prospects ahead; at So he had four
children. About this time he was invited by
a younger brother to a quilting where apple
toddy was handed round freely, of which all
partook, he among the rest. From that time
ne continued 10 drink moderately till 28 years
OF age, when there was a decided change for
the worse; the result was neglected business,
lost credit and ruined reputation. Thus he
continued until his 39th year; after form
ing resolutions as often TO be broken. Happi-
ly he had two sons who were among the first
initiated in Edgecombe Division, within one
week after they joined, he followed their ex
ample. 1t is unnecessary to state that he is
restored to his former standing and is among
the foremost of his occupation while his fam
ly are rejoicing in the blessings of total absti-
nence. This IS one arnonG the maaz:
ces of the power Of the pledge. / here de.
clare myself an Incorporating enemy to
Alcohol. ! am for moral suasion for the dran.
kard, but / 90 the whole hog for legal suasior
for the drunkard maker.
EDGECOMBE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
EDGECOMBE
q JOHNSTON, Aug. 2, 1862.
DOTNGS At PLEASANT HILL.

IYAJIINAIO Al 11JLIA5ALN = 1JlILs
As | have rot seen any communication re-
specting our Temperance meeting at Pleasant
Hill, | proceed to give an imperfect sketch.
In the first place, permit me to return my
most sincere thanks to the members Of Perse-
verance and Cumberland Divisions, who visit
ed us, and caused much good to be done
According to previous notice, on Saturday the.
10Th of July | met a portion OF the Brothers
of Perseverance and Cumberland Divisions at
Pleasant Hill Church. On examination, we
found that we were prohibited from going in
to the School House to form procession, It be-
ing made fast by, we suppose, the School COM
mittee. We retired to the school house grove
and marched from thence to the Church, where
n large concourse Of ladies and gentlemen
were awaiting our return. The meeting was
opened by singing and prayer. Bro. w. Il.
! Morning then addressed the meeting at some
length and in a creditable manner. lie was
followed by the Rev. James ]. Hobby, who
acquitted himself well.
Before we parted, we had six names ant
have since gotf five more. We should have hat
a Division organized before now if we had
room suitable, or even one that would do
We intend, a few names of us, to secure
Room until we are able to build. We haV
as strong opposition here as alcohol can sent
not even allowed the school house to hold
{, Division ofthe Sons Of Temperance in! Kin
alcohol has strong friends here, but the labor
of the Temperance lecturers are not lost, bu
will prove as bread thrown upon the waters
the fruits thereof to be seen many days afte
=. A. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE AUcUsr 4.-S29 Riley Murray, Hyde;
So A. J. Elliott and John Whisnant, Cleave-
land 81 each John A. Rosebro,' J. w. Stock
ton, D. G. Stinson, d. D. Salmon, J. II.
Stevenson, J. n. Glascock, W. II. Mowbrav,
Statesville J. n. Afford, Clio J. D. Cox, J.
W. Kelly, J. G.. Farrar, Henderson L. L.
King, Lebanon, L.; Thos. w. Canady, Saml.
Whitley, R. J. Norris, Averasboro; VIM.
McBerckhead, Wind Hill j.. D. Elliott, Gull
ford 50 n. II. Waugh, Jefferson 81 I. O.
Tarpley, J. n. Williams, J. Randolph, Tenn.
J. X: Harper, Jos. Williford, Tarboro'; D. S
Bright, WestbroOks, d. D. Gum, Lumber
ten G. B. Dihble, Wilmington j. X. Pure
fy, H. Kennon, 50 w. Jonks, Wake So W
B. Wolf, Henderson j; $3.50 a.. D. Belts, Oh
Hill 81 B. B. Barron, Jesse Mercer, VIM
Virgins, Sparta A. Knight, Tabb's Creek
$40 L. W. Umstead, Granville; $1John Baird
Granville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
Resolred. That the w P. appoint 4 commit.

Resolred, That the W. P. appointa commit
tee of three. who shall be authorized to call Z
meeting of such citizens of this town, and VI
entity as are favorable to the enactment of a
law prohibiting the manufacture of, and trade
in alcoholic drink, and being submitted to the
people for their ratification or rejection. The
meeting to be called for the purpose of ap-
pointing or eleeting delegates to a State or
District Temperance Convention.
Resolred, That the time of holding such
meeting, shall be left discretionary with the
committee, unless further action be taken on
the subject by the Division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
FRANr NJ PAIL
CHAPEL HUI. Ano. 3. 1852.

We send you a series of resolutions, which
have been under discussion in Chapel Hill Di-
vision, for some time, and at the last meeting,
were unanimously passed, and ordered to be
sent to you for publication.
ResoIred, That we believe it to be the boun-
ded duty of every Temperance man and every
well wisher of the community, to use his ut
most influence to discountenaRce the use of.
and trade in, alcoholic drinks.
ResolUed, That while we do not think it ad-
visable to take secret action Gas a body) on the
above named subject, yet we believe it the du-
ty of all Sons of Temperance, to use their uni
ted rs we'll as their individual influence. and to
unite with all other Temperance men in hold.
ing conventions, &c. having for their object
the suppression of the liquor traffic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

~ So certain are the efSsts of Dr.. M,LAnes
Liver Pills in cases of disofdered Liver, that
they are regarded as the Specific for that COM
plicated class of diseases known as Hepatic.-
The patti ent has a medicine at hand upon which
he can always rely. All that is necessary is to
purchase and use Or. MLane's Liver Pills, to
secure a restoration to health. Read this:-
WILKINS TOWNSHIP, Allegheny Co., Pa.
J. KIDD d Co.-Please let me have two boxes
more of DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pills. My wife has
used two boxes of the Doctors Pills, and | as
sure you they have done her more good than
my family physician has for two years, during
which time he was in regular attendance. These
two boxes, | think, will effect a cure.
JAMES JONES.
For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh,
and by Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
PAmmTeg9m,

In this County, on the 10Th of July. by R:
NJ. Brown, Esq, Mr.. William B. WEIGH, to
Miss Sarah Segraves, daughter OF Mr.. John
Segraves, all of this county.
In Oxford, on Wednesday the 28th ult, by
Rev. [. K. Willie, Mr.. Thomas Bennett, Of
Tennessee, to Mrs. Sally w. Paschall.
BY the same, on Thursday the 29th Ilt, DR..
R. A.. Patterson, of Lunenburg, Va, to Miss
Indiana BOYD. Of Granville. n. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
RnoTs. sHons AND eAITERsi

a few cases of extra fine CALF BOOTS. both
sewed and pegged. which were made especially
tn order. He feels assured therefore, that, with
the assortment he now has on hand, he can tit
and please, both in the price and quality. all
| those who may hereafter favor him with Their
patronage. All orders thankfully received and
rarntly executed with ~neatness and dispatch.
Ha would here avail himself Of this opportu-
nitv Of rendering his thanks for favors hereto
! fore conferred. hoping at the same time that witt
an increasing effort to please. both TO merit anc
receive a continuance of the same.
DAVID D. CARROLL
Clinton, August 2, 1852. 4s-o'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
GREr1sRoRo,- July %. 1859.

ohELANCbOhO 49, -
l write, through your paper, to lay before
the Temperance people of thus State the faet,
-thaszTc ~ . paper puhEshed-n Wad2s-l
borough, called the" Dew Drop" which 1ls
devoted exclusively to the interests of the Ca
diets of Temperance. 1t is edited by &. M.
Paul, the G.. w. p. of the State, therefore, 1t
will be of incalculable value to the Cadets
1t is published semi-monthly, at the low
price Of so cents per year, if paid in advance.
The first number is out, and it is a very neat
| little sheet, well worth the money to every
Cadet, to whom the Editor makes the follow
ing appeal:
DEAN BRoruER-At the last session Of the
Grand Section, a committe, consisting Of j. p.
Smith, J T. Hewlett and T. N. Paul, were APP
pointed to get ups paper to be published by the
:. Grand Section, and to make all efforts to obtain
a sufficient number of subscribers to justify the
publication Of said paper for one year.
: The undersigned is of opinion that he has per
s formed his part Of the duty imposed upon the
. committee, but finding it impossible, from va
rious causes, to procure the assistance and coop
Grafton of the other members Of the ommftte
II and Feeling, as lie always has, the great necessity
-, Of such a publication, he determined to issue til,
paper on his oga responsibility, and appeal t
1t the Order Of Cadets and all who have the caus
Of Temperance at heart, for support IN the I'm
dertaking.
1t is not necessary that the undersigned shout
'e enter into argument to prove the importance an
he utility of such a publication. The advantage
- to members of the Order of perusing such a pa
= per rs the Dew Drop is intended to be, are In
g calculable; while the spread of the principle
in ofthe Cadets Of Temperance through Its column
he will b-of lasting benefit to all who come with
in their influence.
It is true that there are good Temperance p
he pers enough in the country and one in our Stat
81 but the Cadets are without a publication devote
~ exclusively to their interest. In attempting Il
he establishment of such a Journal 1t is not desIl
"a ed to occupy ground already covered but the
is a field, broad and wide, open for our effort
and we desire to enter it and labor Tor the goo
we of the cause we advocate.
ire The Dew Drop is published for the Cadets
of Temperance and the Editor looks TO the membe
Of the Order for that support which It's sucee
+, PearsAasAceordinggz-t9 Q late estimate, 1t a
=" oyer 1000. From among this number il Is reaso
ley able to expect that s-n>~t-s
found to contribute to the establishment 81
' journal devoted to their interest.
lnd The Dew Drop is offered to the patronage
the Temperance public, the undersigned pledgi
himself to use every ~exertion to make it instru
nv tive and entertaining to those who choose to
cure its visits.
-. [Signed. FRANC. NJ. PAUL.
w CADETS, to you, in particular, he makes t
~ appeal,-shall he be sustained, as he richly &
ler- serves, or noti Brothers, rally TO his suppo
and you will, thereby, help to promulgate
principles Of our Order. J. W. H
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
New YoPK A,o 81 w

NEW YORK, Aug. Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of Thomas Collyer
the proprietor Of the Henry Clay, and tn,
oiacers Of the boat. a full Judicial inyestiga
ton has been resolved upon.
MEMPHIS, Aug. Am extra from tn,
once OF The Little Rock (Ark. Wing state.
that an express had arrived at Fort Smith OF
the 10th, from Fort Abbuckle. bringing ID,
cheering news that Capt. Marcy and hi.
command were all alive. This news is cor
rect.
a rencontre occurred at Fort Smith on
the 10Th, between VIM. L. Vann and J.
w, Yandever, in which the former was Kill.
BtEEALo. Aug. during the past "a
hours 70 new cases of cholera and 7 deaths
have occurred in this city. Daring the last
e hours there have been 66 cases and 26
deaths.
SOurH CARot1sA RAtLRoAD.-The gross
income of the South Carolina Railroad
Charleston to augusta, with branch to Col.
umbla-for the first six months Of 1852.
was 5000, 600 against 100000 for cores
Pondlng period of 1851.
LAND WARRANTS have gone up il the
New York market to S143 a ST. SO a $40
Ior 100. 50 and 46 acres scrip. These are
the selling rates with the brokers. They
ouy at S14I a ST. a $35 so.
Gen. QUIrMAN.-It is said t., bes-pfce.
canvass, Uceaas5sasaBE active part In the
the compromise. enoofseo
William +. Martin, Esq, a sbeen appoin-
ted President Of the Elizabeth City Branch
Bank of the State of North Carolina, in
place of the Hon. VIM. B. Shepard, decea-
sed.
At a recent meeting Of the Cape Fear and
Deep River Company, at Pittsborough,
a committee Of Ways and Means recommen-
ded the borrowing of $4,000 /; that all the
day laborers be discharged, and the hands
hired by the year be put on the lower works;
that the other expenses of the company be
proportionally reduced; and that the Legis-
lature be memorialized for further aid.
"NEvER WEARY N WELL DoING'-The
Centreville (Md.) Times says that Mathew
Graves, Of that county, on Tuesday last.
walked twenty-eight miles for the purpose
of procuring a marriage license to marry hi.
fifth wife. lie is seventy years of age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
NEW MISCELLANY,

1he Cheapest and best Ofits Price yet Published.
x MORRELL VIII issu~revery month, a
40 VOLUME of $50 pages of Choice Residing
useful and entertaining, by the best wrirers.-
Can be mailed 10 any part. of the Union ut
Magazine postage. Single Subscribers 81 so
per year -Four subscribers for So; and Ten
cupies sent TO one address for SO; being only
One Dollar per year. All payments 10 ad-
vance. Orders and Communications may he
addressed 10 the office of publication, No. 7
Theatre Alley. or TO the publisher.
ARTHUR MORREL, % Park Row,
49-6t. New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

B6" Enquire mongyourfriend and broth
rem if they are taking the Age, and if they
arc not, prevail on them to do 80. A little
persuasion will accomplish the result, and
help us on in our glorious work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

BGp Nutbush Division, in Warren County,
will have a public Celebration on Friday, the
goth of August, inst. Bro. AM. German and
others win address the assembly. All the
friends of the cause, and the public gener-
ally, are respectfully requested to attend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING

A Temperance Mass Meeting will be held
at Enfield, Halifax County, on the 2Sth of Au-
gust, to whichth friends cf Temperance and
the public generally are especially invited.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
sEDewIcK FEMABE SEMINAR
RALEIGH, Nc

yIlHE Fall term opens on TUESDAY the ON %
Z July, and continues five mon'"s.
Terms PEI Session payabls'" 0a'a'sss
Board and English Tuition, 10
Music on Piano and Guitar, eacn'
Use OF Instrument, each, =
Incidental expenses, 10
Raleigh, June 2lst, 1857
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

| Ertug 1T tbf DQg,..
gRT5I CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
oil teid Kerr Legislature.
F3 1888 All dems; no change.
Cha, a5fepofed4mai 2whigs,2 denis. l wing loss.
AslliA q 81 All dems. no change.
TariIs N. - 2 wings, 2 dems. / whig loss.
Fuilre 1924 AL wings no change.
Iahtx 551 do. do.
J1hnsa 1888 2 Whigs-a gain Of 2.
Moore Ga dem; no change.
Nash & so All dems. do.
1928 wings, 2dems, 2 whig gain.
Sampson 915l6 All dems. no change.
.SurTy FTY1312 2whigs, 1dem. 2 W gain.
Wake 15A1102 All dems. no change.
. .ysyae Il f1l l3ss do Do. do DO.
'ireene 1whig, 1dem.; no change.
;.enoir 18a- All dems. no change.
n. Hano1e cd do. do.
eSoTsythe So: a656 Stokes-not heard from.
= seeombel4 3 8104 All dems. no change.
R9n s47H636 3 wings, no change.
Hldditinb the above particulars, we
'hYe'nly 1n to give the following summa-
WhareLeGd from 80 Counties, as fol
l2Ws Ann, Bladen, Craven, Cumberland,
ColaUs. nathan, Duplin, Egecombe, Fran
kun anyfe, Guilford, Halifax, Hartford,
john. Lenir, Martin, Moore, New Han
OVER Etha4pton, Onslow, Orange, Pitt.
Kob9 samson, Surry, Forsythe, Wake.
v arTNashm d Wayne. In these Coun.
: ties E. WE gains 719-Reid Dem,
! gam 3-Rn's clear gain 804.
! Intnocras have gained a member il
: Row e in Chatham, one in Northampton
u one MnyilleIo in Jones, one in Crave1
% Epst two in Orange, two in Surry
two Whston, one In Robesan-nne in BIa
a&@@
: dY occurred at piston on the 30
eN sIdren were burned to death.
y r~sbomas III. Benton has been elet
- ted b less from Missouri.
Ia seHsmendous fire broke out IN SayaI
nah Eitbe I'd. involving a loss OF almo'
A. s100nlo insurance scarcely.
O. 81 nersons died Of cholera in o.
ny build Rochester, 7 Y, in two days
= Nmr.xs. Augft 5.-The Picayul
lie 10 s++;cos from Fort Smith, Conhr1
;n@ nnorted massacre of Capt, Mar'
e, and pmand, ! the Indians.
to X REIAr1oN TO THE FIsHERr
ut asab from Washington, to the NJ
e. York 9nal Of CoAAmerce, says; Ill
-e, M TSfer a1Mr. Champion VIII
40 ! here in eek. II fishery 9ae nsnton ! !
Of been edrarily IT'D; Mr.. CHAMPION !
~ d. sent a 4 batch tdt1 British 90sern and
ID, d urging n to spsp9e a. tne~ 0fu9'' =
id withdra their psalPf1 T..mnton we sec
.es MfEFebstepp lon kapers, were e1pec
al soaesk - onJ badty yesterday from Mai
to ga arr 1 a NV Washington.
ost pdaUsrIN. y, August 2.-Oul
~ eortr of cholera here up to the
i - III Il have been thirty-eight de-
d. resulting P tnat olsesSS'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
600 81 BOOTS p

H THE subscriber would most re-
specially announce to his patrons,
@H@and the public IN general, that he
S has Just received N addition to
his already very large assortmenSa fresh supply
of Ladies, Misses, Boys and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11

tirne has restored me 10 sound hcdth:
If it will do for others what il has lor ine
are certainly one Of tue beneiactors OF m~m
Sincerely wishing you every Dless.n
IOHN ]. CLARKE
Rector Of st. Peters ChHrch.
With such ASSURANCES and from sucn men, ~
stronger ploof can be sddueed uATSS
its Effects upon trial.
Prepared and sold By .vrR
Proctical and AnGtytieGt Chs@ssss
Sold by Williams, Haywood & Co.; N.dsIs.
Aston & Macon. Warrenton. :. Med
Fayetteville and Druggists and Dealers
icines every where. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-08-11
THE DEW DROP.
A Journal for the Cadets Of Tempere

A Journal for the Cadets of Temperance,
PUBLISHED sENI-xoxrHLY At wApEsBoRo,. \ r
BY FRANC. NJ. PAUL. 6. ". P.
rs offered to the patronage of the Temperance
4 public.
The terms are as follows: For single copies
9V cts; 9copies 81; Is copies So; 20 copies s..
ne money must accompany all oriere.
Persons sending clubs ofnine, fifteen or TWEEN
~ subscribers will be entitled 10 one cory grail.
address, postpaid,
FRANC. NJ. PAUL.
August 2d, 1859 90,
Papers friendly to the cause will please cOpv