davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
ENOR ALBANY, 81; POUGHKEEP-

u Sic, so CTS, HUDSON, IS CTS-The and ele-
CANT FRANCIS SKIDDY, will leave her DOCK foot
OF Jay-st at o'clock Nj Monday Wednesday and Fr
day for Albany landing at West Point Newburgh Pough
keepse Hyde Park Kingston Bristol CatsS and Hudson
Returning leaves Albany Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at the same hour making the landings as above b
Under circumstances will any of the above landings be
passed JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Agent No l59 Frontst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

~EryTnA IL nhILIOAD ", OF NEW
~ JERSEY-Through from New York to Eason Pa, in
-Four Hours, commencing Aug. 2 Leave pier No l. North
River, per steamer RED JACKET for Easton and inter-
mediate places &C A. NJ, IL NJ, and a p NJ aud for
Somerye at p NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

Dteamboafs 116 R1llrod6s.
4 CCOMODATION BOAT for FLUSH
IN ING-Peman-nt summer arrangements for FLUSH
ING, FLAMMERSBURG, ST. ROMANS WELL and
NEW-IORK.-The new and beautiful teatner GEORGE
LAW, Capt Francis lockwood will on and after July g.
follows
At...,... Ct O'Clock, A. M AIMS o'clock A. NJ
At......lo o'clock, a. At.........2 O'clock ?. v.
Touching foot of sth.st, each way Freight taken on
reasonable terms Fare IL; cents each way.
N. B-For Sundays, see further notice To Military
Companies Societies and Sunday Schools the fare will be
only 81 cents each way
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
THROUGH to SAN FRANCISCO
THE BRITISH and NORTH A MERI-

u CAE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, between
NETWORK end LIVERPOOL direct aud between
BOSTON aud LIVERPOOL-The Boston ships only cali.
ing at Halifax TO land and receive mails ana passengers
ARABIA, Capt AFRICA, Harrison,
PERSIA c. pt -. EUROPA. 3. q. Lott,
hsia. T.. II r SndSins NIAGARA, J. Stone,
AMEklCA, n. shannon CANADA, Lang,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02

STEAM tn AUSTRALIA.-Under an
~ arrangement with the Melbourne Gold aud Gsneral
Mn'ns Association the favor;e and well known steamship
SARAH SANDS, 1900 tuns burden. VIM. c. Thompson
commander Will leave the port Of Liverpool the 18th
August calling Queeno~n, (Cove Of Cork TO take
boad &c and leave on the Sst OF August for
Melbourne aud Sy dney the principal ports of the Australian
Gold Regions For Of fare other information sp-
ply to J. HOWARD L SON, Agents, No. 50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
COIRT.-In thr matter Of ths

}9sy 4, W I15s, c'a@.'-oa''.
HISLr ?. D.Vus. Attorney. ly.5toct3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-02
NOR WSBURY, HIGH

IL LAND DOCK. OCEAN HOUSE Q.ong Branch,l
PORT WASHINGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS
DOCK, (Midoetown ana RED BANK.-The popular
steiner EDWIN LEWIS. Capt. J. p. Coies, will leave
Robusonst Pier, North River as follows:
From NeuYork From Shrewsbury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
OF the DIVISION.
WIN. ALDERMAN, r. S.
GATES Co Aur- 81 1850

GATES Co., Aug. 81, 1852.
Parker's Division, No. los, has lifted her
dropping head. We have been despairing
with heavy hearts for. along time, but light
has at length broken in upon our souls we
have shaken off the iron cable of d~esponden-
cy and dread despair, and thrown around us
the golden chain of victory and success. A
strong impetus has been given the cause :;
new light has dawned up the minds of the
people of this vicinity and almost every man
seems to possess an entire willingness to en-
gage in the noble work Of Temperance re-
l have never witnessed so sudden and I'M
expected a change as is manifested in the
neighborhood of Parker's Division in favor of
the Order of the Sons Of Temperance. Men
of every age, of every profession, are flock
ing to her support, with the fixed and deter
mined resolution to subdue in all it's intlu-
ence apd bearings the evils of lntemperance
Twelve months ago we were weak, surrOun'
ded with opposition from every quarter anc
by every profession. But what q change
christian men, who were dntag0nistical t
our Order, have como forward and set thei
seals ia our favor. Merchant men have Gu
short the direful traffic liquor vendors an'
Distillers, strong to upset and mighty to des
tr0v the basement work of our honorabl
temple, have bowedin humble, christian-lil
reverence and awe to her benign influence
In fine, we are powerfully on the gainin
hand, weekly inducing into our Order me
of the first stamp, men Of worth, ability an
felt influence, who have opposed the Orde
at every proffared opportunity !!
Yes, we feel greatly relieved, when retr'
s%pecting our infancy, and contrasting OF
: present condition with that of our Juvcni
l days.
; Then, l say, cheer up, brethren the ba
i tie field has been selected the day Of victor
! . is fast approximating-our sentinels are
their respective posts, we'll armed and equi
ed to do mnnful service in fighting again
cur great enemy and common foe-the XII
and Father Of all evils.
- Parker's Division numbers valiant solder
J men that say down with the Liquor Traf
Seven have been indicted into our Order II
le quarter seven more petitions stand rea
II for action, and prospects bid fair for a me.
g bership of30 by January LIST, 1858.
* The County of Gates has four flourish
IS and prosperous Divisions, numbering in
lc q membership of lao true and genuine {
posers Of Bacchus.
X THOMAS p. CHERRY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
HOMAs P. CHERRY. D. G. W. 2.
CUvRrR1ASn Co Sent I 18

CUMBERLAND To-. sept j. 1907.
| would say to the friends Of the Temper
ance cause for their encouragement that Arch
dale Diviaion seems to be waking up on the
subject of Temperance. There seems to be
a gradual increase in membership, which though
slow, is | believe, SIRE and | think if We
could get a larger circulation for The Spirit Of
the Age, we would see Archdale Division pros
per. | hope those who now withhold their in
fuence will come over and help us | mean
church mombers and ministers of the Gospel,
for | cannot see how they can reconcile their
course with their profession. Men whom we
firmly believe are Gods people, and ministers
of God, whose business it is to defend our
holy religion yet they stand off and see us
contending and struggling with the worst en-
envy the Church of God has, and will not help
US. Yet we will still contend with reason for
our guide and virtue and truth on our side VIZ
intend to contend against the mighty enemy
OF God and religion and / believe we shall
successfully contend. God being our helper
we will never yield one single point to the en-
envy. A MEMBER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
Com III un On
Tamnaranca pic nc.

Saturday the 21st of August was a bright day
for the Sons and Daughters of Pennington and
its vicinity. According TO appointment, about
2 o'clock. p. n, the Temperance Hall began to
assume an interesting appearance, which was
beautifully decorated by the hands of the Ia
dies. The Sons, clothed in their regalia, and at
their appointed stations, when the Daughters
were announced, rose and welcomed them in
strains of vocal musiethat made the welkin ring,
until more than 100 ladies were seated. The
sparkling eye, the blooming cheek AMI the
thlobbing heart Of the4ovely daughters. AMI the
manly form, broyant spirits and shining coun-
tenances Of our noble Sons, all told of that hap
piness within, O. which the intem7erate know
nothing How different from that ola few days
preyious-the day of the Election No poison
Gus liquid flowed to mar the harmony of these
joyous hearts No angry looks and threatening
oaths were seen or heard-all was peace and
harmony and delight
The audience was successfully addressed BIZ
Brethren Foote, Roby, Wiseman and Tatum, IN
short and animating speeches, calling forth re.
peated applause. After speaking, the richest
viands were spread in abundance-and instead
Of Intoxicating wines, were enjoyed nature's
sparkling b~everage-ice lemonade, DC, during
which time many appropriate toasts were Civ
en-. We wish you could have been with Us, fol-
you are just the man to have enjoyed it. The
whole affair went off splendidly, and resulted
in a considerable addition to Davie Division :
Pennington Union. | do believe that Temper
ance Pic Mics are an Improvement to our socia
faculties, as we'll as to add to our Order: and Al
one of our brothers remarked-'tyou may have
your Hewletts and Whites, but a Temperate
Pic Me is the thing at last" The Division an
Union are both prospecting. SOLUS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
GAMBLERS,

The following timely warning, taken from
the Giraffe of this City, we heartily endorse,
and offer our aid in helping to rid our place
Of the nuisance and g%rieyous evil complained
of:
With the approach of our Legislature,
Blacklegs make their appearance in our City Z;
they rent rooms, and exhibit the "Tiger' to
the great annoyance of the peace and good
name of our City. Already, we are informed,
IL Virginia Gambler lrls been looking around
for suitable Quarters-others will come, and,
by the middle of October, q thorough organi-
cation among themselves will be affected, and
every means used to dGcoy into their snares
the foolish and u~nsuspectlng corruption, II
its worst form, will stalk thro' our streets II
open day, and we presume, as usual, our vi
fccrs will make no effort to bring the often
ders TO Justice. 1t is useless for us to emu
merate the evils which must and do arise
from these dens of Williams and robbers
Members of the Legislature are not the onl
sufferers they were, then we could inameas
ure tolerate the evil. as It's effects, after tn
Session, would not be felt. But, alas! on
vouth-the future promise of the land ar
taught to game they are taught to drin
wine-andthe fascinating gdnte of cards lead
TO other evils, and they become unfit for th
ordinary duties Of citizens.
We have thus early commenced our attac
upon Gamblers and they may rest assured
that we shall continue cur fire, even to IL
pointing out of their dens, and tho exposul
ofthoir names. An act of the Legislature
'4S-9, makes the penalty for a conviction
Faro Dealing, hjrty-niae idSheS on the bd
back, well laid on If those gentlemen
black cloth and rufle shirts would escal
the modification OF drawing their linen at Il
command ofthe Sheriff, they must not OPP
their tables in this City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
GAitur'g CurrGGpun1frlrG.
GATES County,. Aus

GATES COUNTY, August 81, 1852.
l proceeded to organize Sandy Cross Di-
vision, No. 80, on Saturday It'll August, as
sisted by Bro. Edward Parker, and others.
The following are the officers elected and in
stalled, for the present quarter, ending Oct.
LIST VIM. E. Pitcher, w. P. @. Ell. Trot-
man, W. A.; VIM. B. S. Reddick, r. s.;
Joseph Trotman, A. r. S.; Nathan O. Ward,
T. s.. Wins Baker, 7. Henry B. Hurdle,
G. Drew Trotman, A. c.; A. Eason, I. S.;
David Reddick, o. s.. Nine were initiated
that evening. Before the reorganization, quite
a respectable company were entertained by
Bro. r. Rawls in an appropriate address,
suitable to the OCCASION, which done much
good in making accessions to the Order. |
feel satisfied that the Division is entrusted
to good and competent hands and will pros
per, as the signs Of the times in Sandy Cross
seems to Indicate the same. | learn from
a Bro. since the organization that they have
initiated one and have three petitions on
the table.
THOMAS p. CHERRY, D. G. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE AUG. 25.-$6 C. r. Council, Bladen; 81
r E. Andrews, Miss; s. Mallett, Clarksvils; ST
?. NJ, Pantego, 81 M. s. Figg, George Hays, g.
Harrell, Gatesville; S. b. W. Hicks, Granville
81 A. E. King, Lincolnton s. D.. Cromartie,
Bladen 81 w. Hays, Enfield: So w. 3. Mel!
con, Swift Greek Bridge 50 j. Parker, Stanly ;
81 W.. c. Steaga!l, LanesSoro'; John Buie, Phila-
dGlphus; 81 j. P. Wick, Beverly So D. NJ. Fes-
perman, Olive Branch; So S. Anders. Bladen ;
81 Geo. A. Rogers, Lea burg; IS S. Woods,
Orange IS I. 7. Cherry, Gates; 81 }. L Brown;
Washington 81 J. +. Simmons, Enfield; Sc p.
NJ, Fort Hembree; 81 J. d. Ball VIM. English.
SO John F. Harris. Granville. 81 J. r. Martin,
Blue Wing, IS VIM. a. Herring, Faison's 81
W. G. Bobbitt, Oxford, Miss G. S. Ingram, A.
b. Cason, Wadesboro', Sc J. a. Mcdonald,
JohnsonYille, 81 g. B.. Wetmore, Rockingham,
Z. a. Clopton, Va, 81 Q. Fehnell, Whining
ton, 81 L. G. Alexander, Orrsville, 81 D. r.
Nelson Mocksville, n. B. Josey. Scot. Neck, 81
j. 7. N. Davidson, Mt. Mariah, 81 Z. B. Ford,
Aliens Bridge, So R. X. Williams, Kenansville,
81 r. J, Milsap s, Alfordsville, as Ii. c. Daugh-
try. Tarboro', 81 J. Wilcox, Eliz. City, S. Jas.
n. Butt, Va, 81 Jas. NJ. Long, Enfield; Wiley
M. Marley Har Store. Miss Mary Ann Lindley,
Cane Greek, George Wynn, Grove, ?. O., John
p. Bailey. Pittsb0ro,, a. G.. Stevens. Milton. IS
CnagnaIn. SD I. Clark, Wilson, SO r. NJ, Smith
field, 81 Charles II. Jenkins Tarboro', Rev s
Morgan, Eliz. City, So john r. Holleman, Va.
DIR. j. L johnson, Va, John Williams, Mornings
vile, w G. Strickland. Wake b. r. Ward,
Chatham, SO A. A. HuGgins, Warrenton, 81 NJ
r. Banner, Surry, B. Tyler Jarrstts Bay, j. p
Houston, Monroe, 3 dolls each ]. w NcLury
Mcdowell, A. Small, Cumberland, J Hank Va
4 dolls ] R. Franklin, Suffolk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
Mass Meetinra.

A grand Temperance Mass Meeting is to
be held at Rock Spring Camp Ground, in
Lincoln County, on the Dist day of October
next. Extensive preparations are making fora
grand rally, and for calling out thousands to
listen to the able arguments that will there
be made in behalf of the great cause of Tenn
perance. Every body will be welcomed with
the Inequalities of the occasion.
peA- On Friday, the 18th instant. the Sons
OfTabb's Creek Division, in Granville Coun-
ty, are to have a grand Temperance Rally
and Festival. Every body is invited to at
tend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
San.
WORMS

As this is The season OF the year wheh
worms are most formidable among children, The
proprietors Of M'Lane's Vermifuge beg leave to
call the attention of parents 10 its virtues for the
.sxpelIing Of these annoying and often fatal enc.
Maies CT children. 1t was invented by e pbysi-
clan OF great experience in Virgins, who, after
having used il for several years in his own prac-
tice, and found its success so universal, was in
duced at last to offer it TO The public as a cheap
but certain and excellent medicine. Il has since
become justly popular throughout The United
States as the most efficient Verm;fuge ever known
and The demand las been steadily on the increase
stree lis introduction 10 The public.
For sale at P. F. PESCUD'S Drug Store, RAJ
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
SRRBBa

81 - SSSS3
In this county, on Friday week, DR.. John s..
Little, aged about SO years. DR.. L had just
commenced the practice Of his profession, and
was truly beloved by his neighbors Tor kindness
and attention. His remains were followed 10
their last resting place, by the Masonic Fraterni-
ty, and a large concourse OF mourning friends.
At his residence, near Wilke>boro', N. c., ON
the evening of the l4th ultimo, Col William p.
Waugh, in the nth year Of his age.
Col. Waugh was a native of York, now Adj
ans county, Penn and emigrated 10 Wiltshire,
N G in December, 1903, where he established
himself as a merchant and trader, which profess
ion he continued 10 pursue until his death. Du-
ing the war Of 1872. he raised a company of
volunteer cavalry, and served a short tern of
military duty, but owing 10 The difficulty Of pro.
curing forage in the Indian country, the cavalry
regiment was discharged aud returned home.-
Col. Waugh possessed many excellent traits Of
character, and although he never made a profess.
ION Of religion or became a member Of any
church, he was nevertheless a most hospitable
and generous host, kind benevolent to tie poor,
and liberal in his contributions TO all denornina-
tons Of christians His remains were inferred
in the burying ground in Wilksboro', and were
followed to the grave BY a very large concoufse
of citizens-ihe funeral services on the occasion
being performed by the Rev. Messrs. Bell and
Barber, of the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churehes.-ECoM.1
-HEE We ItCOIN hllA utcD SDTTOW tue uc6LU
OF Dir. James Manney, D. G. w. p. of Beau
fort Division, in Carteret county. He was
long known and highly appreciated as a Son
of Temperance, Physician and Citizen and
the Division to which he was attached might
well pay the following tribute of respect to
his memory:
Resohed, That we cherish with fond bun
melancholy recollections the many amiabk
!, qualities which adorned the character Of our
, late lamented brother, James Mqnney, who
by his upright conduct as a citizen, his exefI
plary walk as a Son Of Temperance, and his
useful talents as a Physician, had secured ths
, confidence and esteem Of the community IL
which he lived
e ResoIred, That while we mourn over thf
e affective ~dispensation ofProvidehce, we calm
ly submit to the righteous viii Of that Al
y mighty Sovereign, who is too wise to err an
too good to do wrong.
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize Wit
the relatives Of our late lamented brother /
J. their bereavement and affection, and cordial
Y ly tender them an assurance of our protectio
and friendship.
: Resolred. That as a further token Of on
- high esteem and regard for our decease
brother, we will wear the usualbadge ofmoul
ming for thirty days.
Il Resolred, That d copy of these resolution
" be sent to the family of the deceased an
le alsoto the ".Spiritofthe Age" for publication
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
BAtrixosK .sont 1

DA1AAAV2Hs OcPt Is
ADJOURNMENT OF CoNeREss.-Thk Grit
session of the thirty-second GohgfeA has
closed the period of its legislative labofS If.
ter an effort of nearly nine months. The
clock struck the hour of twelve Yesterday
at noon, and Time achieved what can hard
" ever he accomplished but 6y a fesoihss
appeal to his mandate. The IDEA of doing
the work ola session and then adiournin0.
has no place in the congressional mind; end
asfor adjourning when the work is done,
that is just as foreign to the purpose. Theirs
is plenty to do now; much that ought to be
done is left undone, and the con sequence il
that the government of the United States
stands in the attitude of an unjust taskmas-
ter with respect TO many of our citizens
Private and public claims, long due, and
long deferred,a al again thrown out as q LEGACY
to the next Congress; for nothing will be Ions
with them in the short session of hext vim
ter.
1t is some relief to say that Congress adj
j%ourned in peace members were confessed
ly glad to escape from the scenes of their
long %sojourn. They will lie off at a tangent
already sweetly oblivious of all national
concern. They have passed, by way Of
a finale, several important bills, for which We
desire to express our unfeigned acknowledge
ments; for We almost forgot that they wers
sent there for that purpose. Several impor:
tant bills they have not passed, and we sup
pose we ought to be equally grateful for that,
for it seems they were also sent to Wash
ington for that purpose.
RoH;,nora 0uu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
MORE NEWS P

Rev. S. ID. Adams proposes publishing a
somi-monthly paper, under the title of the
Educational and Temperance Advocate"
The Editor says The " Advocate" will be
devoted primarily to the interests Of Educa-
ton and the Temperance cause but at the
same time the various other interests Of our
country shall not be entirely overlooked
Any able and we'll written article connected
with the veal of our country and the success
of Protestant Christianity shall be welcome
to q place in its columns but all communi-
cations exclusively Sectari0H or pa1tizan shall
be rejected, and also all articles dealing in
bitter invective and personal abuse. We in
tend that the " Advocate" shall contain most
ly original matter, and not be q mere copy
Of things repeatedly publishedinour country.
We feel safe in saying this, as we shall be
aided by men Of superior talents and extern
siye learning.
Such q paper should be in every family in
our country, and it can be, too, for we will
send it to subscribers at the very low rate of
Fifty Cents q gear, in advance. \ copy gra-
tbs toany who will sendus twenty subscribers
with the cash. A handsome Premium, in
the form Of valuable books, shall be given tc
any one sending the greatest number mot
less than fifty of subscribers with the cash
Come, friends of Humanity, help us. SenC
on your names Immediately for the 6rs+ N"
Of the " Advocate" win be issued on the frs
day of October next. All communication
must be sent, post paid, to S. d. Adams
huntsville, n. G.
RSy~ New Wing and Democratic papers ar
proposed to be established ut Salisbury.
BaS~ FL. Wilson, of the Rutherford Ban
nor, is out with anew Prospectus, calling TO
new subscribers. Success to them all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
THOMAS P. CHERRY
CAMDEN. sc. Auo. 90. 1852.

CAMDEN, p.C. Aug. LJ, 1CO-.
| cannot longer refrain from giving you q
short notice of Temperance matters in this
place. Time was when old Camden would
have compared fayorably with other towns,
for sobricty and real worth in her inhabitants;
the Division of Sons established here claimed
to be the Banner Division of the State and
l incline TO the opinion that her claim was
well founded. The police authorities went
so far as to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors ON the sabbath, and a bright and glo-
rious day seemed to be about to dawn upon
her but truth compels me to make knownto
your numerous readers, that an awful, heart
rending change has come over the place
so much so that the Division is almost ex-
tinct and the present Commissioners have
thrown open the doors of those upper hels
on the holy sabbath dav, and all things seem
degrading to Il people and against the marcE
of the great Temperance reform.
An inquiring mind will very naturally IN
quire what the cause of all this untold mis-
chief can be ? And to satisfy whatever 0
curiosity may be created by the above sa'
intelligence, l will first state that the frlendi
ofTemperance, even the Sons, whoare pledged
to activity in the cause, have grown luke
warm and very ~unfrequently attend thei
meetings; and secondly the order has neve
received from the Clergy that encouragement
to which several years trial has plainly dc
monstrated it to be entitled to, and does nc
even until this day unprecedented Temper
E ance light.
1t always CRATES very unpleasantly on m
feelings to hear aught said in derogation {
the ministers of Christ, but l humbly subm
5 that it would be wisdom in the Divines abor
Camden, to look around and see if they wi
not We answerable, in the great day. for Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-08
New HANOVER. Ann u 1870

NEW LANOE Elk, aug. "a, 1892.
At a regular meeting of Doctors Creek Di-
vision, No. $50, on Saturday evening last, 21st
inst. the proposition to call a State Temper
ance Convention was agitated, and the follow
ing adopted:
We, the members of this Division, will hear
lily coincide in any prudent measures by
which the Liquor Traffic may, either wholly
or in part, be suppressed within the limits of
this State, and highly approve the Resolutions
adopted by our Brethren in the Duplin, New
Hanover and other Divisions and we vii!
most cordially unite in sending delegates to the
proposed Convention. We would suggest TO
all the Divisions in this County, the propriety
of holding a County Convention at an early
period, to take some decisive measure in the
matter.
By order of the Division.
VIM. ALDERMAN, r. S.