davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-19
q . q 9 . 9 . . 9
aE- C OF NTER FETISH I'm

COUNTERFEIIS .HBOUND!!
All otha- falsely PAIN EXrRAoT0RS Counstts
DAILHYS Tho cell hope Heang
public believe that their
the Of the articles Buy but authorized
Agents.
tB ATTEND TO THE PECULIAR MARKS UPON THE GEN.
UINEa AND OBSERVE THAT THE NAME, III. BALiEy' BE
WRITTEN WITH PEN, IN DIFFERENT CoLoRED fsK,
TILE ENVELOPE EACH BOX, AND THAT NO OTHER BE
UPONIT.
~ General Depot United States where a sddr
viii be promptly executed II. DALLEY & CO..
Ais BROADWAY, New York.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
Isl CHARITIES STREET, SeworleAus
Whore all pea in The Slater Of LOUISIANA, ALABAMA MIS-
sIssIFPI KENTUCKY TENNESSEE OF ST LOUIS
in the sae of MISSOURI, Will be promptly applied.
JOHN WRIGHT & CO.,
au7n3m General Agents for ssld Territory,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-19

Resolution permettapt Thos j., Spear de
vendre publiquement des chevaux, etc.
Je suis requis de vous remover une. resolu-
ton relative Ia resolution No Az, du Conseil
des Assistants Aldermen" ct de yous prier de
me remover ID resolution No412. s#i
Je suis tres respectueusement,
Votfe obeissant serviteur,
WALTER II. PETERS, Secretaire,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-11-19

lul permettrait, en- temps de secheresse, de tirer
de Peau des tuyauX eux-memes. Votre comite
expere que ces deux ameliorations seront execu-
tees, ct non contrcmandees par une nouycle
direction. AIais les directions oui Sc succadent
ont des vues 81 differences, ct votre comte GRANT
tant que la direction actuelle eui veut faire des
authorizations, soft remplacee par une direction
qui s'empressera de declarer DIES diyidendes,
CONNIE nous layons deja WI, que vraiment il de-
slrerait yoir les trayaux commences ct ne pas
roster letat de PROJECT 81 ces authorizations
sont realisees, Papprovisonnement d'eau sera
beaucoup plus considerable, surtout dams lie Sc
cond District, car les tuyaux qui sont poses
sont petits [de trois quatre pouces environl ct
chacun peut s'assurer dun coup d'eil, en- Sc re-
ferant Ia carte ci-incluse, que les tuyaux ac-
tuellement places ne suffisent pas pour bonner
Peau necessaire.
En- examinant lie carte qui accompagne CO
rapport, on s'aperceyra que lie fond du Premier
ct du Second District. Acknowledgement du Pre-
mier, presque tout lie Troisieme, ct tout lie Qua
trieme, n ont pas d'eau, ce qui, Zen temps de Sc
cheresse CONNIE en- ce moment, cause de serieux
desagrements nos citoyens, ct eXige que lie
Conseil de Vile prenne cette question en- sereusc
consideration.
Votre comite desire agir promptement ct por-
ter DIES secours; ct pour arriver ce but, il va
soumettre Ia consideration de &C Conseil lie
seul plan quill croft practicable ct de la depen-
dance dc ce Conseil
On ne peut esperer, du moins nous ne Pavons
jamais WI, qu'une corporation privee consulte
Popinion publique GU les besoins publics,
moins que ce ne soft son avantage de lie faire
ellie profile de Pargent qu'elle realise, ren de
plus. .D'apres la conduite tenue jusau'a ce
jour par Ia Direction de la Banque du Commerce,
lie public ne peut attendre Dele nj justice, nj
generosite. II est done du devoir du Conseil,
qui represente la population ct qui connait ses
beseins, ct cause de la salubrite de la vile, de
Sc debarrasser de la Banque du Commerce aussi
tot que possible.
Ainsi que votre comite Ia deja dit, les anne
iorations projetees par lie Bureau de Direction
au benehce du. Second District, sont faites par
force, car SO charte roblige approvisionner
precisement Ia partie de Ia vile d'oa viennent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
Grand Rnllul

The Divisions in Western North Carolina, send
greeting to ALL their Brethren every where, to meet
them at Rock Spring Camp Ground, in Lincoln
County, on the 21st Of October, in the name of
Glove, Purity and Fidelity" We expect tounfurl
our Banner and make a bold attack on the ~fortresses
Of King Alcohol and we invite all the world and
his wife and daughters to be present" on that occa-
sion. We expect to have plenty Of hog and homi-
ny" andfair notice is hereby given to oil the dark
hosts Of King Alcohol, that on that day we expect
TO give a demonstration Of oul strength and posi-
tons. And if in our power, w viii rout him from
his intrenchments, rob him Of his palace, spoil his
goods, and place Reason right upon her throne once
more.
Come yes come your-clfi invite all the Cadets,
Daughters, Sons, dc, 0ndhelp Us make some strong
points on that day in favor Of our glorious princi
Pies.
When We only look what We have done We fee
almost inyineible; but when we look atwhat there j
70 DO yet, we say, "Con1 over into Macedonia an.
help Us" ALL HANDS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
Grahlr in arhrnt Sqirit5.

It gives US pleasure to inform u readers
that the members Of the Smithfeld Baptist
church have passed a resolution, that none
of them will engage in the wrctched traffic
in that horrid poison which has ruined so
many millions of the human race.
The church will have no fellowship with
those persons who make a business of selling
liquors for men to drink. They have no ref
erence TO those who sell ardent spirits for
medical or mechanical purposes. as they
consider theirs a proper and useful business.
We believe that the church will 6ud that
the course marked out in the resolution, is
one which will be productive of great good.
It is not a blessing to a church to number
among its members those who poison and in
lure their felIow-men.-Btb. Rec.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15

1919 ~ 'H Il -
Our Division at this place seems to be upon a
etand and itis 40 wonder, when we look at
the opposition that is arrayed against the Order
and with two ofthose " sink holes ofPerdition"
to keep it up. Even the good old members Of
the Church set the example, by walking in and
taking o horn with them. 1t is enough to dis
gust any well disposed person 10 20 in one of
than on public day aud listen at the vuIgarity,
aud profanity no other places are CAPABLE Of pro.
ducing. Yet point out a drunken man to one
Of these good old men who are predestinated to
eternal life" they will tell you that the "grog.
sellers" ought not to sell liquor to such men
What does it matter TO the ~ og-scicr, who IS n
man uuly IN NAME WHO ne seFIs liquor cox 1J0es
he not, Tor the paltry sum Of four dollars, get
authority TO do it2 Yes, FOR that pitiful sum he
is allowed TO make beasts of his fellow-men and
send their souls, after a life Of shame and dis
grace, to reap the drunEard's reward Yes, in
order to bring that paltry sum in to the treasury,
the good citizens are taxed, while they see their
female friends and relations driven into beggary
and still, for all the numerous examples set be-
fore them, the "Suns are a set OF fools, paying
in their money to support Roman Catholic insti
%tutiOns." Truly, this is an age Of wisdom.
A. son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Or, what I have seen, heard, and felt.

Or, what I have seen, heard, and felt.
II is so revolving to my feelings to dwell
on these heart-rending scenes that | scarce
ly know where to commence. But as /
have taken up my pen, [ will begin with my
early school days for then it was that |
was made acquainted with the tyranny, and
soul crushing government ofthe tyrant king
Alcohol, in all its varied and untoWard
forms
| am persuaded that it would not have
been so oppressive to me, had | been bles-
sed with smiles and gentle c%ounseis of my
once affectionate mother, whose reason had
a year or two previous to this period been
dethroned. 1t was supposed to have been
on account of the great concern she felt for
her souls salvation. | r~ecollect she Joined
the Church about that time. My father al
so joined, for he seemed, from what | can
recollect, to have been a very kind husband.
and to want to walk with his wife in all the
relations of life, whether in spiritual or word
y matters. 1T was soon apparent, however,
that my mother was totally insane, and her
mind never again returned.
My father, finding no comfort at home,
his children being small, and wife very
troublesome, both to his neighbors and fam
lily, began staying off, and would sometimes
be gone several days at a time, and finally.
would come home Intoxicated He at length
ventured to bring his liquor with him. and
not long after bought a barrel and brought
home. to lie drunk among his poor little neg.
lected children! Yes the kind husband
and afectionate father, was at once trans.
formed into the brute. And now, O! my
heavenly father, my powers Of description
fail to portray in Its true colors what misery
T followed Every thinking mind, that is any
way acquainted with the doings of the mon
ster incompetence, can conceive better thar
! | can describe, what under such circumstan
ces would Of course follow suffice it to say
that peace, with her soft and downy pin
: ions, fitted from under that once happy roo
a never again to take up her abode and kim
: Alcohol, with all his attendant horrors
reigned in her stead for sixteen long years
y! what tongue can tell or pen describe, tht
5 withered hopes and blasted expectations 0
: the young hearts, that were doomed to b,
n suhservient to bis most despotic tyranny.
| have often been told that had the TEN
I \ perance mania but ali Go feel what
: have felt-go bear what | have borne-g,
e sink beneath a fathers. blow, when in fiquU
: dealt" and then you will be better prepared
: to judge Of my feelings on this subject. Blu
just here we will drop the curtain ; and in
vite all the ladies of thi< State to use their in
t fuence in trying to bring about a law SINH
lar to that Of Maine. The Maine law =
t How sweet the sound O Ladies, hac
: there been such a law in North North Car
: DINA sixteen years ago, how much troubl
might have been spared n1qny-0aonyot Others
as we'll as myself Now, | am sure it i
/, impossible to Danish drunkenness from tn
, land without the aid Of such a law, and see
ing that such is the case, do not set your ia
ces against it. CARROLL Nj.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15

aL

The Spirit Of the Age comes to US this
week in an enlarged form, and is otherwise
considerably improved. The present num-
Der is the commencement Of the fourth vol
ume, and friend German feels justified in stlik
ing all ~non-paying subscribers from his list.
This is as it should be, for no class of men is
subjected to more petty imposirions than edi-
tors. The Spirit Of the Age has 1900 sub
scrlbers, and the number, we hope, IS still in
creasing. The zeal and ability of its talen-
ted editor richly entitle it to this handsome
patronage. May it continue to increase in
favor, and grow in power and influence, till
the last grog-shop IS closed and the last drunk
ard reformed. Then will all men be happy,
all women blessed, and all children educated.
Then will agriculture and the mechanic arts
be brought to perfection in our land, and
the mechanic and farmer will learn and as
sert their rights, and nobly stand forth in the
character Of enlightened and Independent
freemen. To which end, let every friend o
humanity, every virtuous man, set his face
against intemperance, and darby frown upoi
the despoiIers of our race, as enemies Of al
righteousness, the curse of woman and rui
ner of man.-GoldsboTo New Era.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
A Boy HIS OWN GRANDFATHER.-y

A Boy HIS OWN GRANDFATHER.-A
boy at Norwich who is literally his own
grandfather! tits in this wise: There
was a widow " Anne" and her daughter
"Jane" and a man George and his son
Henry" The widow married the son,
and the daughter married the father. The
widow was therefore mother (in-law) to her
husbands father and consequently grand
mother to her own husband (Henry.) By
this time she had a son David to whom she
was great-grandniother. Now, as the son
of a great-grandmother must be either a
grandfather or a great uncle, this boy (Da-
yid) was one or the other. He was his own
grandfather.
Is In the democratic form of Govern
ment under which We live, and which has
been handed down to us by our ancestors,
it is set forth as a leading principle, that
domestic tranquiiity"i is to be preserved.
The Constitution of the United States, in
the preamble upon which it isbased, ex. press
~ declares this sentiment. Can any one
say that tie use and traffic in Intoxicating
drinks tends to produce domestic tranquil
ity Does not liquor produce discord and
strife ? Does not It's use engender more
hroils and strifes-more murders and thefts
than any other one thing? The peace
and happiness, quiet and repose, of neigh
borhoods, towns, counties, States, and Of
one State with another, was considered a
matter of vital Importance by the trainers
of the constitution. Does not tho mighty
tyrant Alcohol destroy all these things?
FIRST STEP TO RU1N.-'M7 first step to ruin
exclaimed a wretched youth, as lie lay tossing
from side TO side On the straw bed in one
corner Of his rrison-house, NV first step tc
ruin was going fishing on The Sabbath. ]
knew it was wrong; MY mother taught ne
better; my minister taught me better; nv Bi
ble taughtme better. I didn't befye them
but didn't think it would come to this,
am undone! | am lost!
Perhaps he said, It is too pleasant to y
cooped up in church. What harm is there
in taking a stroll into the woods? VIVA
harm in carving my fishing-tackle and sitting
on the banks to Fl b?
What harm? Why, the harm is that Co
is disobeyed, who says, Remember the Sab
bath-day to keep it holy The moment
youth determines to have his own way, choo.
ing his own pleasure before Gods will, tina
moment he lets go his rudder, his compass,
his chart; nothing but Gods word can guild
you safely over the ocean of life. Give thu
up, and You get bewildered; you are drifting
YOU will be lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15

VOIC31 - @JOO

DANGEROUS TENDENCIES OF WEALTH.
We are obliged to regard with considera
Die distrust the Influence Of wealth upon in
disiduals. We know, indeed, that it is a
mere instrument, which may be converted
to good as we'll as bad ends; but we more
than doubt whether the chances lead that
way. Independence and luxury are not
likely to be good for any man. We know.
indeed, that there are able exceptions. But
we have seen so much of the evil effects Of
wealth upon the matchmaking it proud.
naughty, and impatient-robbing it Of it's
simplicity, modesty and humanity, and we
have heard such testimonies, to the same
effect, from those whose professional business
estates, that we more Than diStTUst its boas-
ted Advantages; yea, are disposed to deny the
validity Of that boast. In truth we are sick
Of the worlds admiration Of wealth. Almost
all the noblest things that have been ACHE
we'd in the world, have been achieved by poor
men-poor scholars and professional men
poor a~rtizans and artists-poor philoso-
pliers, and poets, and men Of genius.
A man, trained in the school Of Industry
and frugality, acquires a large estate, anG
possibly his children preserve it from the
waste; bnt tbs third generation almost in
evitabIy goes down the rolling wheel Of
fortune. and once more necessity has to
teach the energy necessary to rise again.
And vet we are. almost all of us, anHions
to put our children or to insure our grand
children, shall be put on this road 10 wealth,
which is usually the road to indulgence.
vice, degradation and ruin. This excessive
desire for, and admiration Of, wealth is one
Of the worst traits in our modern IL Initiation
We are in an unfortunate dilemma in this mat
ter. Our political civilization has opened
the wav for multitudes to wealth, and crea.
ted desire for it; but our mental civilization
has not gone far enough to make a right u.s.
Of it-Ruth. Ban.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
JoNEsYILLE. Sent. 4. 1852.

Cept. 4, 1897
We met at Buckshnals on the l4lh of Au-
gust, and organized Division No 80. After
the organization, election and installation of
officers the members repaired, i'll procession,
to the grove. to hear some pibIic speeches.
After the OPP ming exercises, the audience was
highly entertained by addresses from Messrs.
&. G. Ha kett, Rev. VIM. .. Reid and w.
S. Jones Al u ghto;hrr speeches were made
by &. G Ilackcts and Rev. II Adams. Nine
were init ted, and we have reason to believe
temperance prime pies have taken a deep and
permanent loothoid in that community. Sew
eral names were handed in for initiation at the
next meeting.
1t is with great pleasure l send you six new
subscribers for Your excellent paper, the great
organ of temperance, aud the d~isseminator OF
light and truth.
The oppos.rs Of Temperance showed them
selves in the last c,cctioneering campaign, in
this mouutaiu region, and at various pl ccs the
candidates were called out on the subject oil
temperance, and if perchaHce they found a
Son in the number, with becoming holiness
they opposed him on that ground. And to my
great establishment some ofth canIidates took
great pains to inform the people that they were
hot ooHS U tcilpeIdHte, anu 10 prove u ne
yond doubt,they would rally with thoir friend
around the merry bowl and sip Of the over JOY
ful, lest their constituents might conclude the.
were Sons Of Temperance!
Let us no longer support wine -bibbers an
liquor t~reaters, at the ballot box, but let on
influence be thrown in the scale against thos
who will coudesend so low in the sinks {
iniquity as to purchase votes by treating an
the time will soon come when our candidate
will not only be ashamed, but afraid to
seen atthe tail end Of a whiskey cart.
w. Ivan EATON, ID. G. W,P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
NAcnrcz. Miss. Aug. q, 1852.

NAcHTcZ, Miss, Aug. q, 1852.
There are Medical Colleges springing up in
several of tbe Western and Southern States, and
not being supplied with material for dis3ee.
ton, in their vicinity, dead bodies are brought
from a distance. They are put up in hogsheads,
which are headed up aud common whiskcy pour.
ed in until the cask is full and then il is fas-
tened up. when the dead bodies are taken out,
the liquor is put into barrels aud shipped to a
distance, to be sold. From all that / can learn,
the major part is sent to Baltimore, Norfolk,
Wilmington, and Cha@leston. When gentlemen
are demonstrated with for such practices, they
reply that drinking men like the whiskey as we'll
"a any. and do not know the difference just
think ofthat, poor laborers Of Virginia and the
Carolinas, who drink the Internal stuff that has
beenin contact with dead negroes, miserable fiji
thy foreigners, who die Of most loathsome dis
eases Oh, think, reader; perhaps you have
swallowed the pus5 matter, Of some unhappy
wretch whose dise0s-d carcase was preserved in
the whiskcy that you drank /! For humanity's
sake, Mr.. Editor, tell the people of this-kaep
this a standing article in your paper-ask all the
papers TO publish il. Some even say that whis-
key thus treated is improved in taste AMI flavor;
makes it mellow and oily, hike best "old Monon
gahela." Manufacture aud vendors WON'T tell the
people-let every body else do it.
AFRIEND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
LAKE LANDING. HYDE, co. Sept.

Assisted by Rev. A. +. Harris, Dixon
Swindel. DR.. NJ. Salby and Carson Farrow,
] instituted Hatteras, Division, No. BIG, on
the Sd inst. This Division is formed under
the most favorable circumstance OF any per-
haps in the State. There is no one to OPP
pose! the people all go one way, they are all
Methodists and there is not a liquor shop IN
Is miles of them. think it likely hat In
the course Of two months it will number sew
e~nty-fve or n hundred.
The officers for the present Quarter are =
BENJAMIN T.. Fulcher, w. p; Levin Bur
rows, w. A.; John w. Robinson, X. ,.
Reubin b. Balance, A. r.. S; John Z
Oden, T.; Hezekiah Farrow, G.; Jesse >
Foster, a. c.; Edmond d.. Burrows, l. .
Stcrlin G.. Bosnett, o. $. Joseph }. Jon
nett, appointed p. w. =,
j. w. LITCIIFIELD, D. G. w. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
RECEIPTS FnR TIE ACE

ETseE SEPT. s.-$I each A. G. Parhana, S. G. Will
son, Asylum t. j. Woodson, L. W. Rowlett, War
renton J. Stuart, Smithfeld; DR.. (. R.. Gibson, NJ.
A. Phiter, r. w. Allison, Concord A. B. Gunter;
Moringsyille n. Crawford, N. McNair, ]. L. Moore,
Saint Paufs John w. Matthews, John Ballard,
0wensville J. J. Barrow, ForestFille So Willis
Bagley, Hartford; $3.50 w. D. Workman, Granville:
SGT. w. Egleston, Harrellsville So B. Field, Leaks
vile 81 Fender, Tarboro'; SO j. W olt, War
renton 81 b. Field, Speighfs Bridge 81 N. II.
Petway, Ala; F. Oates, Muddy Fork s. 7. W.
Sparrow, Dav. College; $2L c. Hall, Yanceyville;
$lW. 3. Twitty, Chas. Henson, S. c.; B.. W. Justice,
Forestville SCI. T. Hewlett, Greensboro; So Ashs-
vile Div; 81 j. o. Hicks, Tusquittee; SIS !. 3D.
ner, Salem; J. Smith, Clark's Greek So NJ. 7.
Whitaker, Enfield; SiJ. S. Tyre, Washington; Josiah
White, Va; w. Fl. SturSevant, Wadesboro'; 81 P.
Smith, do; 81 ]. j. Williams, Forestville 81 n.
NJ. Gardner, James Town; A. c.. Allen, Wake; 81
ChockeOtt Diy. IS r. ". Shelton, Ala. ST
w W. Garter. Halifax: $3.50 Jas. Foreman,
Colerain $40 T. NJ. Mt. Uila So A Hunt,
Lexington; 70 I. I Maxwell, Salisbury 81
Abner Brown, Hack Roads; So Thos. Il.
Niece, Keansville; 81 Saml. Clark, Leechville ;
$13 w. L.. Van Eaton Yadkin s. D. NJ. McIn-
tyre, Long Creek $22 DR. Dunlap. Charlotte.
accompanied by a noble letter, which we viii
publish next week. A thousand thanks to our
We neraa6le friend So j. +. Hewlett, Green's
boro'j 81 j Sch nall, Ohio.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
G0itur'g CnrrfapnnArurR.
A Model Letter.

We commend the following as a moaelietter. wor-
thy Of imitation. Who win be the frst2 A small
effort win DO II.
WAKE FonEsr CoLLEcE, Sept. 7, 1852.
DEAR 0oRNAN; Having come to the conclusion
that the circulation Of "Spirits was not quite large
enough in our College, 1 this morning went round
among the Students TO sec how many could be in
dueed 70 become subscribers to your excellent sheet.
aud after some little exertion I succeeded in obtain
ing twenty-five new names, to which you viii please
Forward. J.J. WILLIAMS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
MLANF,s WORN sPECIFIc,

E5- The following, from a customer, shows the
demand which this great medicine has created
wherever it has been introduced:
BLOssBURG, TiOga Co., Pa. March 80, 1850.
Centtemeni In consequence Of the great consump-
ton Of your Worm Specific" in this place and vi
entity, we have entirely exhausted our stock. We
should feel obliged, by your forwarding, via Corn
ing, y. Y. 20 dozen, with your bill, ON the reception
Of which we viii remit you the money.
From the wonderful effects Of said "Specifc," in
this neighborhood, there could be sold annually a
large quantity, if to be had (wholesale and retail)
from some local agent. If you would compensate
q person for trouble and expense of vending, 1 think
| could make it to your advantage to do SO.
Yours respectfully,
WM. NJ. MALLORY,
Messrs. }. KIDD & Co. Per w. L. PORTER.
For sale at T. T. PESCUD'S Drug Store, Ra-
leigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-15
MRRspRAMR.

lS~ We are grieved to record the death of our
brother NJ Haithcock, of Warrenton. Cold Stream
Division, of which he was a member, passed the fol-
lowing Resolutions
Resolred, That We deeply lament the loss we have
sustained in the removal of one, whose upright de-
portnenta as an orderly citizen, together with his un-
firing devotion to our Order, the principles of which
he had faithfully sustained since the organization
Of our Division.
Resorca, That we extend to his bercaved Wild
ow and her orphan children our heartfelt sympathy,
and commend them to the trust of Him who is the
nHida~2sGsad and Orphans father as their only re-
fuge Ia this dark hour Of %atiicti0n. ~
Resotted, That in testimony or our rvspoOt for
our deceased brother, We win wear the ustal badge
of mourning for thirty days.