davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
Columbus, Miss, Feb'ry, 1859.

By the accompanying letter, recently addressed
to Kossuth, it will be seen that the DANES of Ohio
are showing their sympathy for his cause, by ten
dering to him the choicest of their domestic pro-
ducts
1" Honored Sir: Permit me, an humble lady,
to say to you that, in view of the redemption of
Hungary, through your democratic exertions, and
having neither silver nor gold to present you with,
as an aid to- the divine achievement, l deem it a
duty, connected with privilege, to present you
my son, who is dearer to my anxious heart, sir,
than silver gold, and the day in which liber-
ty shall be proclaimed to Hungary, to have my
grandson, Harmon Kossuth now near eleven
months old, trained as to raise his little hat in
honor to God and liberty. -
Mrs REV J. r DoNAuUE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

AUHMInHsIFAtFIX NOTICE..
r ETTERS of administration having been granted
to me, at the February term, 1869, of the Probate
court of Lowndes county, Mississippi, the estate OF
Washington Wells, deceased: All persons having
claims against the said estate, hereby notified to
present them within the time prescribed by law, and
all persons indebted to the same, will come forward
and make immediate payment
SARAH WELLS,
Feb IA 1852 33t Administrative.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
Insurance Notice.

THE members of the Columbus Mutual Insurance
Company; will hold meeting at the office of Hale
& Murdock in the town of Columbus, on the first
Monday of March next for the election of twelve D-
rectors, at which place poll will be opened at 10
O'clock A. NJ, and remain open until P NJ of said
day. A. MURDOCH,
Feb Ia 1852. 3:3t Secretary.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
METALLIC COEEX
IRON RAILINGS.
MORE & GALLAGHER,

MORE e GALLAGHER,
CORNER of Broad and Coats Sts., Philadelphia,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Ratings for fronts
of cemetary enclosures Verandahs, Balconies Chairs,
Settees Tables, Lions, Dogs, Fountains, and every
kind of fancy Iron Work, which will be warranted TO
equal designs, and at very low prices.
Mr. Richard Miller will receive orders and has the
designs.
Feb ii 1852 3:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

TTAS removed to the well known office formerly oc-
III eupied by DR.. Logue; opposite Pope's Hotel
where he still offers his professional services TO the
citizens of Columbus and the surrounding Country, ho-
ping, by prompt and faithful attention to business
to procure share of practice.
Columbus, Miss, Jan l, 1859 5oaf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
DIR. w. SPHLLMAN

DIR. w. SPELLMAN
AS moved bis Office to the South side of Main ST. :
1 / in the baildng occupied by George Frazec ESQ.,
as Clothing Store, where he would be pleased to
his ed customers and many new ones as may SIZE
proper to call III has on hand good assortment of
surh medicines as IRE generally used IN families All
medicines furnished by lSm Willie warranted pure and
genuine.
Columbus, Mss, Jan 3, 1852 49tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
CORRECT MINIATURES

of themselves and friends not surpassed by any else
where, without the trouble of going from home
Miniatures taken single or in groups, without regard
to weather. with or without colors in the latest and
most approved style of the art, and neatly set in
Lockets, Pins, Rings, Bracelets, Frames or Cases.
Pictures executed in the Crayon or Magic Back
ground style, if desired. The public respectfully
invited to call and examine specimens.
February 18th, 1852. 2-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

LIFE IN New YoRK.-The following paragraph;
from Mondays Tribune present some of the phase:
of life in New Y ork
John Wilson arrested yesterday for steal
ing some mutton from Fulton Market. When ia
ken into custody, he said he committed the thief
for the purpose of being arrested and sent to pris
on, he had been for a long time out of EN-
pIoyment, and had not eaten any food for nearly
two days.
Bridget Boulin, recently arrived Irish emf
grant, committed suicide yesterday by drowning
herself at pier No IL North River. The unfortu
nate woman had been living in state of grea
dest5tution for some days, and it is supposed tina
this was the cause of her sef-deStruction
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

SUSPENSION IN New Y oRK.-The N. Y Tribune
of yesterday says:
g We are sorry to be obliged to announce an
other suspension. Nessrs Carleton d Co., one Of
our largest silk houses was obliged to suspend
payment day. Their liabilities are about 500,
600 and they show a surplus. of $40, 600 of as
sets. Immediate cash relief was needed, which
could not be had upon terms which would be sub
mtted to- -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

DLANKS--Executons and Attachments, printed on
ID fine at-cap paper and the blank neatly ruled, for
sale at this office Price 81 % per quire.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
PIANO & FURNITURE WARE-ROoM.
I WOMELSDORFF

J. WOMELSD ORFF,
TNAKES this method of informing the pubhcG
| that he has removed his Cabinet Ware-Room "a
to the brick house Market street, nearly oppo-
site Haden & Reads Grocery Store, where he intends
keeping on hand a well made assortment of
household and KiitltnEa FurnituEe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

The total sales Of the week we put down at e8,-
600 bales, viz: on Saturday 8, 500, Monday 3, 500
Tuesday 1000, Wednesday 5000, Thursday 7 900
and on Friday 1000 Taken for England and
France-Northern buyers also operated to fair
extent
MOBILE COTTON STATEMENTT
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb 90, so.
Stock on hand 1st September, 81. 27797
Received this week, 34672
Received previously 28O958-3 5629
343496
Exported the week, 25972
Exported previously, 188326-2136O5
Stock on hand and on shipboard no clear
ed this evening, l29821
RECEaP1S and Stocks Of Cotton attic Shipping
Ports, since LIST. September, to dates
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28

SUCH AS

SUCH
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES,
Assistants, TABLES, SAFES. LOOKING
GLASSES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES &c,
which he will sell at prices to suit the times. He has
Just received direct from of the most celebrated Pr
ano manufactures in the United States four choice
W A u q s.
which he will sell at a small advance on New York
prices for cash. Persons wishing to purchase Would
do we'll to call and examine for themselves
N. B. In addition to the above branch of his bust
ness he will personally attend to the duties of Under
taking with neatness and dispatch whenever called
upon to do so. ]. WOMELSDORFF.
/ Jan II, 1852. BLK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
Jan. l. 1852.
Daguerreofype MIXTURES.

d OGERS & PALMER would respectfully inform
II the citizens of Columbus that they have taken
at the City Hall for short time for the purpose
of giving the ladies and gentlemen opportunity of
obtaining
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-02-28
DIR. j. BRoWNRfGG

Washington City, Oct 1857
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
mRHma

In Cumberland county. on the 29th of Juns
last, Mrs. FerebeeG Goodwin, wife of Bro. Leon
ard Goodwin, a member of Rose Wreath Di-
vision, S. of I. Resolutions of sympathy and
coincidence with the afflicted family were pass
ed by the Division.
On the 22d inst, at the University of North
Carolina, Of which he was a student, JAMES
HORACE LAcT, eldest son Of the Rev. DRURr
LACY, D. D., of this city, in the 18th year of
his age.
In the vicinity of Milton, after a protracted
illness, Mr.. Thos. W. Holden, in the Goth
year of his age.
On the 9Th September, in the twenty-third
year of his age, Thaddeus E., son of Wilson
Q. Whitaker decd. The deceased, was for
several years g consistentmember of the Meth
odist Church. He died in the triumphs of
faith. He seemed perfectly conscious of his
approaching dissolution, and said he did not
fear to die, as it would only usher him into
the blessed presence Of some Of those no
dearly loved emearth. And among the num-
Der would be lis dear father. He was below
ed By all who knew him, and has left a large
circle of relatives and friends to mourn bis
death.
Sept. IA, 1852. E. P. POWELL,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
THE 0 MOVING.

We call attention to the following proceed
ings at Louisburg, and hope it will be the be-
ginning Of some decisive action by the citi-
Eens of North Carolina concerning this inn
portant subject
At a regular meeting of Washington Divis-
ion held in their Hall on the DIST Of Septem-
Der, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, the present license law of the
State, regulating the liquor Traffic, is in our
judgment defective; therefore,
Resolced, That we, with the cooperation
of the friends of Temperance throughout the
State, will seek from the next General As
sembly. an amendment of said law in the fol-
lowingparticular, to wit: That an applicant
for license to retail spirituous Liquors shall
hereafter, before the Court grant said license,
be required to procure q recommendation
from a majority Of the voters living within
three miles of the point ut which he propo-
ses to open his retail establishment.
Resolred, That h resale of spirituous liquors
20 free persons of color, be prohibited, unless
on tho recommendation of . respectable Phys
= ician.
The following facts and arguments arc of
forcd in support of the above resolutions =
First, the present law was enacted without
any view 10 the protection OF society lfola
tho ruin0us consequences which result from
the traffic. Raising revenue to the State was
the only end proposed in it's enactment; its
history however has clearly proven its defect
ivcncss in securing the end contemplated fol
while it has brought in revenue in one way
is has taken it ont in another and facts will
show, that it has taken out vastly more thar
il has brought in. If the revenue rising
from the granting of license by the Courts
t%orctail spirituous liquors was applied, every
dollar ofit, in discharging the public debts
such "a Jail fees, court expenses, keeping w
poor Houses, &c, which accrue from tn,
operation Of this law, there would then be
deficiency of thousands of dollars. From
this consideration alone, that wisdom whicl
should guide all Legislation suggests the ne
cessity Of an amendment of some sort.
Besides, il is not the only business of Les
i~slation q. raise revenue to, defray the expeI
SEES of Government, but its grand and greI
end, is to secure the peace and promote til
prosperity and happiness of its subjects. A
experience has shown that the present la
has the contrary effect, upon this, the highe
Of all considerations, is based an argumel
for its amendment.
Again: We contend that the present la
is contrary to true Republican principles, i
asmuch as it places in the hands of a few Il
power Of opening grog shops, in neighbc
hoods contrary, in many instances, to Il
wish ofthe majority.
If, therefore, the necessity of an amen
ment appears from the considerations presc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
LIES.

There are some gul-lies on Farmer WIS
premises doing sad injury to his reputation
as q farmer.
There are some Sal-lies both aihy and hand
some to our certain knowledge.
We saw some Families, the other evening,
flying around town, in new carriages, with a
perfect whiz!
1t is currently reported that the Legisla-
ture is going to sit all winter in Raw-lieI
Guess there are some Dai-ztes and Week
lies that beat the bugs for Telegraphic News
Wen stop before we make a Home-lie
about other lies. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

SRIRIT OF THE AGE.-This spirited Temper.
sance paper comes to us considerably enlarged.
1t is an excellent paper, and the cheapest one
inthe State. Every Son ofTemperance should
constitute himself a committee of one to pro
cure subscribers to it, being sure to head the
list himself. Single subscribers $50 a year.
To clubs of 5 and upwards 81 each. Address
A. M. German, Raleigh. Cash to accompany
all orders.
So says our friend Wilson, of the Ruther-
fordton Banner, and he knows what he is
talking about. If you don't believe him ca
pable Of judging, just subscribe to the Ban
ner, and you will find him one of the best
writer's in the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

ted, and the many others which cannot be
crowded into a paper of this sort, the ques-
ton then arises-What shall that amendment
be? We submit it to all fair minded men,
that the amendment proposed in our Resolu-
ton is entirely unobjectionable. 1t is thor
oughly Republican it simply grants the
privilege to a majority ofvoters in each neigh
borhood, to determine whether there shall be.
q retail establishment in their midst or not,
so as those neighborhoods that want them
may have them, and those neighborhoods
that do not want them, may not be compelled
to have them. Our proposition makes the
whole matter to turn on this single point
whether a majority in a heighborhood should
submit to the minority, or a minority to the
majority. Who that cherishes republican
principles in his bosom, can hesitate a mo-
ment in deciding?
There are hundreds of neighborhoods in
the State, the majority of whose citizens are
sober, enterprising and religious, who are
burdened and cursed with these establish
ments, whose children and servants are being
corrupted. Shall they not have the right to
expel and keep out of their bounds, those
fountains of corruption, that are sending out
streams of moral poison, which transform
their communities into scenes of wretchedness
and woe?
In reference to the second Resolution, it is
only necessary to notice the insuficiency OF
the law regulating the traffic with slaves, SO
long as free negroes are permitted to buy
without restriction.
In view Of all these facts, we call upon the
lovers of order and the friends of Temper
ance throughout the State, for an expression
ofsentiment, and ask their hearty co-opera-
ton. Let a memorial be started in every
neighborhood, let the names Of petitioners be
obtained, and before the adjournment of the
next Legislature we doubt not thousands
Of Thames may be obtained, who will unite in
asking for the proposed amendment to the
present law.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
MONTGOMERY Co., Sept, 18th, 1852.


Assisted by brothers Richardson, Wiley,
Boggan and Ballard Of Montgomery Divis-
ion, No. 81, | organized Pleasant Hill Divis-
ion No. 1913, to-day. The following is a
list of officers, viz: j. Pearl, W. P; James
Parker, w. A.; George Graham, R. S.; Benz.
Thomas, A. r. s.; S. Threadgill, F. s.; j.
G. Nichols, c.; John McCormac, A. c.; L.
Mckay, I. S.; James Howell, 0. S. and John
A. Graham, P. w. P. by appointment. This
Division is situated near the line dividing
Montgomery and Richmond counties, near
the P. 0. at Dumas Store, in a very intelli-
gent and wealthy neighborhood. It is prin-
cipally composed of members whe ffermerlx
belonged to Pineville Division, which lately
went down; and others who Joined by Card.
and four new members who were initiated at
the organization.
| think this Division is destined to accom-
plish much good IN the community around it,
from the character of its members and from
the Jealous manner in which they have com
menced their patriotic labor. And asst has
arisen, P~hnnix-like, from the ashes of Pine
vile Division, | hope that It's benignant in
fuence will be long felt, and that it will con-
tinue to prosper until the neighborhood shall
be entirely freed from the evils of intemper-
ance. Yours, in l.. P. & F.
G. w. WOOLEY, D. G. ". ?.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
THE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON, SEPT. 25.-Turpentine 81 IS per
Dbl. for Dip and 81 80! per Dbl. for Hard. Spirits
Turpentine 3Sc. per gallon, stock light and rather
dullatthe above price. Rosin-2,250 bbls. sold COM
mon Rosin, 95c. a. 81 per Dbl. according TO size of
barrel, 700 bbls No. / were sold at 81 81 per Dbl.
Heading-10,0 900 pieces Ash Heading sold at Sl3
per NJ. 5000 pieces w. 0.hhd do Sis per NJ. Slaves
u $4,000 w. o. bbl. Slaves, sold at $40 per NJ.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Flour at 81 % per bbL-
Sales Of good to prime red Wheat at Sc "a 9Oc. +;
white wheat 9Oc. "a l 90 per bushel, as to quality.
Rye 81 "a zee. White Corn go @.61c., and yellow
do. ca "a Csc. per bushel. Oats 80 "a 33c. per bu-
shell. Mess Beef SIG. Bacon shoulders 81 @ 9gc.,
sides 10a "a l04e., and hams IL "a 13c. per h.
Sales of Lard in bbls. at l44c., and in kegs at l23c
per Id. Cheese Z "a SIC. perlb. Butter II a. lie
NEwBERNE, Sept. 23.-Turpentine is in good de-
mand-sales have been quite steady at So, for ole
dip, SO 25 for virgin dip, and $1,75 for scrape. Tai
has advanced. We hear of sales at 81 95per barrel
FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 23.-Bacon Is % lac. pc
ID. large quantity coming in. Cotton-market firm
at % for strictly prime prime 81 fair sc. Salt
Liverpool 81 60 "a 81 rs per sack Flour has de
clined.
New York, Sept. 22.-Cotton dull. Flour at un
changed rates. Wheat t at 90 cents for red and o.
a 81 OF for white. Corn at SO a 20 cents. Pork a
SIS so for Mess, and SIG so for Prime. Mess Bee
IL a SIS. Lard atI14N 112c. Sugar at 43c. a 5
for Cuba and IL for Havana: Sales of 600 bags Col
fee at 81 a ct cents for Rio and 1Os for Java. Sale
of 800 gallons Linseed Oil at 70 10 cents. Tul
pentine at So o23 Spirits at 44 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
J.J. BIGGs NORTH CAROLINA
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
Cheap Cash Store.

WHE Members OF the Legislature and othera
i visiting the City, are invited to call aud
examine a very fine assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES. and VESTINGS. which will be
made to order. Also. all Kinds of READY
MADE CLOTHING. and FURNISHING GOODS
for gentlemen, consisting in part of fine Dress
and under Shirts, Of nearly all qualities and
Cravats. Ties and Stocks, in great variety, Gloves
and Suspenders, Of all kinds, Dressing Gowns,
which are so necessary to ones comfort Also,
a very superior lot Of Dress Hats.
Call at No. 10, Fayetteville ST.
n, B. When the measure is taken a good fs
is warranted in every instance. J. J. B.
Raleigh Sept. "a, 1852 4-w6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
RECEIPTS For TIE ICE.

Since Sept. 22-Sl Jno. Moore, Lumber
ton So j. P. Saith, Wadesboro' 81 P. II.
Jacobs Fork 81 Z. T. Russell, Henderson ;
G. G. Manning, Edenton; VIM Moore, Wood
Vile; Washington Branch, Louisburg; So
each A, I. Summeg, Ashvilie J. f. How
lett, Greensboro 81 ?. B. Council, Mornings
vile S2J, A. L. Comann. Enfield S4Rev. o.
P. Jones, Fayetteville; 81 John Shaw, Cum
berland NJ. L. Ridenhour. Mt. Pleasant +;
D. 7. Lyttle, Wadesboro' Rev. A. P Rich
ardson, Swift Island E. 3. Cass, Loveless
P. O.; W. j. Newton, Oh. Hill; Col. E. P.
Jones, Yanceyville; J.J. Chandler, Selma
E. II. Moore. Danbury: A. NJ. Began, Lilies
Vile; j. Huffman, j. Blanton, Har. Stor..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
~<~~s~0~~~~-
HENDERSON. Sent. 90. I85s

Epping Forest Division, No. 32l, was or
gained on Saturday last. 1t is composed OF
four sons from Henderson Division, No. 1l9,
and six newly initiated members. The off
GERS are Saml. r. Hunt, w. P; j. Kittrell,
W. a. E. II. Overton, r. S; Henry Pow
ell, A. R. S.. ,Jno. Fl. Rowland, f. s.; N.
j. Faulkner, T.; Jno. L. Hunt, c.; John
Floyd, A. c.; Alfred Dorsey, I. s.; c.
Woodlif, 0. S; Rob. w. E. Tate, P. W. P,
This Division commences under favorable cir
cumstances. Several names were handed in
for initiation next meeting.
In L. P. & F. A. G. HARRIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
G. w. WOOLEY, D. @. ". P.
New HANOVER Co., Sent. q. 1880

I'VE" AAANoFGh w., Oept. Il, 1907.
Doctors Creek Division, S. of T., had o
glorious time on the 18th inst. AS good as it
was we were greatly disappointed by your
not being with us according to appointment.
AbautlQ-a ,claekAM NTH a1qaahovr Of
Brethren from other Divisions, formed a pro-
cession and marched down to Wells Chapel
Church, where a large congregation had as
sembled to witness our arrival, a large pro-
portion being ladies, whose smiles Of appro-
baton inspired us with fresh Zealin the cause.
The exercises were commenced by singing
our opening ode, and prayer by Rev. D.
Wells, Chaplain Of the Division. The Ladies
of the neighborhood then presented the Di
vision, through the hands of Rev. w. NJ.
Kennedy, with an elegant and costly bound
copy Of Gods Holy Word. Bro. Kenedy's
remarks on presenting itwere Of deep thought,
eloquent, and no doubt fully represented the
sentiments and feelings of his fair c~onstitu-
ency. Bro. 4. B. Alderman, on the part
of the Division, received the Bible; and in
an able and eloquent response to Bro. Kene-
dy's remarks, returned the thanks of the Di
vision to the Ladies for the good will they
manifested for us; in presenting us with sc
beautiful and invaluable a present. Tht
Marshal Of the day, Bro. L.. Highsmlth
then introduced to the audience, the Rev. G
W. Gibbs, who entertained US for about al
hour with a speech on which it would be use
less for us to attempt an eulogy. Suffice /
to say, it REFLECTED great credit on the speaker
and called forth great applause. After h
had finished, there was a recess OF an hou
or more, during which the congregation re
tired to a pleasant grove near by, IN which
was a table profusely spread with a %variet.
of nice eatables, and there they Toasted sumr
tuously. After the rich enjoyment at tn
festal board, the congregation again repaire
to the Churchan were oneemore entertaine
by another able champion in the cause-Rey
w. NJ. Kennedy-who acquitted himself /
an admirable and pleasing manner. Thi
discourse was interspersed with anecdote
appropriate to the occasion, and elected gres
applause from the audience. When he ma
Y finished his speech, petitions for membershi
were called for, and three gentlemen gay
their names. The congregation was the
dismissed and all wendell their way to the
respective homes-no doubt greatly deligh
ed at what they had seen and heard.
W. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
WORMS, WoRMsl

BSg Various theories nave been started
relative TO the origin of intestinal worms, and
yet the question is still a vexed one among
medical authorities. OF one fact, however,
all are informed, and in which all agree-ths
fatal nature of the influence they exert on
children. At this season of the year the at;
tacks of worms are most frequent as well as
most dangerous. We take great pleasure In
directing the attention of parents 10 the Yer
mifuge Of DR.. M'Lane. 1t is one Of the NEST
extraordinary medicines ever introduced to
the public, and has never failed Of success
when tried.
For sale at.P. F. PESCUDS Drug Store, Ra-
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
GAitur'a CnrrRapunaRnrR.
GU1LroRp Co. Sent. 10. 1852.

GUILFoRD Co, Sept. 10, 1872.
Hickory Greek Division, No. 314, has been
organized withthe fc FLOWING offc G. Beard,
w. P; VIM NJ. Swain, w. A.; William q.
Swain, R. S.; Cornelius White, A. r. S.; Eli
as Hodson, E. S.; Henry Hodson, ST., T.: W,
M. Hodson, c.; VIM. S. Coffin, A. c.; Jabez
White, /. S.; Obed. L. Swain, O. S.
/ feel assured that the Division is in a sec
ton of the country where it is destined to dc
a great amount of good, as it is in the hands
of uncompromising temperance men. Icon.
slider the prospect of this Division very fat.
tering for the future.
Yours, in L. P. & F.
j. w. BEESON, D. CIV. P. :