davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-19

(,ARPETlNG.-Sup super. Also, bcstthrec
" ply Scotch and Brussels Carpctings with Rugs 10
match. Just received at
Oct. Is. A. N. Il kENNEDIS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-19
GREAT ARRIVALS
DRY GOODS AND HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,

MDDRnD WHOLESALE AND nH?YpAzzEE IL gs57PDR8g.
thanks his pubcgene
NOSE SUPERB sTock OF GOODS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-19
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER!
NEW GOODS.

RASaSea @gPO@S
And respectfully invite their friends and the public
generally to an examination of the largest and bes
selected stock Of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRl
GOODS they have ever had offered them, and at r-i
ces that cannot fail to please. Oct. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07
CITY OF WASHINGTON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL .. 1869.


Nfl .MH Congress -russ0ays
SKNATr--The Chair laid before the Senate commu-
ncatons from the Secretaries OF War and the Navy in
reply to resolutions calling for information.
MIR Douglas presented petition OF Henry o'Relly.
proposing to establish line Of telegraph from the Mis-
sissppi river to the Pacific ocean, provided Congress will
protection.
The resolutions reahiming the doctrine OF non.inter-
veniion were taken up. and Mr. Mason addressed the
Senate in their support; after which the further eonsid
Grafton OF the subject pospoaed until Tuesday next
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE REPREsEsTArIvEs.--Ths House devoted
most of its session Of the day to the consideration OF the
bill TO discipline in the navy, Sc. which was de-
baed by Messrs. Stuart and Millson Afterwards, In
Committee OF the Whole, Mr. Durham delivered speech
on the homestead bill OF Mr. Johnson, Of Tennessee
and then the House adjourned,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07
Baltimore and informed iate Points the POtO-
River and Chesapeake Lay.

= ~rr~r THE comfortable md commodous low pressure
d-4kLsp MARYLAND, Captain Charles Z. Mitchell,
having been entirely rehtted enlarged, and i'm
respect number
GERS prefer being retired, is
Washington and Alexandria and Bal
and notice, expected make
weekly from Washington Baltimore leaving Washington at s.
Alexandria Monday, and returning Fri
take the Baltimore, which
leaves Aqua Creek and there board the
Ma nd charge.
Freight will usual of The Columbia and the
rate passage will be as follows: u,
To landings below that place and TO Ba
more 81 90
Msrburv 1 90
Meals extra, OF ladies and
families privilege charge
addition, Maryland will make weekly AQUA
andBa af-
ernoon D. reaching creek Wednesday
the for Richmond and Petersburg
turning following morning
passage apply Captain Mitchell board,
GEO. MATrINCLY,
Ap 3-dlw h3taw3w Agent in Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07

OLD NOVELS lately reprinted in Edinburgh, good
U editions, and Just imported by FRANCK TAYLOR
yalerus, by Lockhart, 9l
Cyril Thornton by Hamilton, 81 81.
Lights nd shadows of Scottish Life, 81
Trials OF Margaret Lindsay, by the same author, 81
The subaltern by Gleg, 81.
Mansie WAUGH, 81.
Reginald Dalton, 81 81.
md History OF Matthew Wad both In volume,
81 81.
Cecilia eoss, by Miss Burncy. volumes,
London. 81 So
Camilla, by Borncy. volumes, (old copy 81 o5.
Hogs Winter Evening Tales 2voumes, New York 81.
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07
CUPERuOR Brsndies, gins. wines, cigars, SO.
- BEANDTES.


otard Dupuy, h Co.'S pale and dark, vintage 1870
Jean Louis, superior. 1871
James Hennessy 4 Co.'s pale and London dock
Pinet, Csstilon, h. Co.'s pale and dark, and
A. seanee together with other fine bandos In wood and
bottles.
WINES
Champagne Of the following brands
Mumm verzanay Imported by J. G. a T. Boker)
IIeidsck Co., Imported by Renauld d Francois)
Boncha ycryanay, (our importation,) and
N. n. Schneider, Henkei h CO., Stein i ".
Superior pale Sherry, yrsrte, vintage iS IN wood and
Old sonhside Madeira, bottles and other fine
old Madeirss
Caret, ock Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and oiher Wines
great variety.
Holland gin, livery hne)
Old Scotch and Irish whskey, wood ana IN bottles
Superior old rye whiskey
Pine old Jamaica
Fslkirk and Tenants Scotch ale
Bya and Barclay Perkinss brown stout and East nda
pale ale, &C.
Ben Franklin Victoria Neptune, and cigars other
choice brands, regular Havana and London sizes
And fine Of chewing tobacco, and for
sale by
GEO. THos PARKER co,
March 4-3sawewif Opposite Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07
nACIFIC MAIL sIEAMsIIIP CONPANY.--A notice

DAClFTC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.--A notice hav-
ing appeared Saturdays the idea that
senges provided responsible
subject hmus of Panama. Is deemed
Panama,
of and
the California, Republic
Tennessee Golden Cute ConaoH, the
pany at Of the present month.
BY order WIN H. DANiDGE, Secretary.
NEW YoKK, April ., 1852.
Ap . : Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07
In CONGRESS OF THE u. STATES
TUESDAY. APRIL 8. 1852,
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS

EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, .seA
The PRESIDENT pro lem. laid before the Senate a
communication from the Secretary OF the Navy, trans-
hitting in compliance with resolution OF the Senate.
the routes of navigation in the northern seas and in the
China and Japan seas; which read and motion
by Mr. SEWARD, il referred TO The Committee
on Commerce. and ordered 10 be printed for the use OF
the Senate, nM. NH. 1t& +
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. also laid before the Senate
report OF The Secretary OF War, in compliance with
resolution OF the Senate the necessity OF establish
ing suitable depos for the preservation of gunpowder be-
longing 10 the United States which read and on
motion by Mr.. FISH, il was referred TO the Committee
on Military Affairs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07

Mr. TOWNSHEND MY colleague [Mr OIpsl saws
that the August convention simply reafmed the resolu-
tons OF 1913, upon which the State was carried for Cen
Nass lhls IS not quite correct Tor although the
resolutions OF 1851 were first adopted in 1913, and again
N 1901 lhe convention OF 1851 did not eafun in general
Terms ihe resolutions OF the platform OF sts, but only
auopea so much OF that platform had been reafrmed
ooO winch, IN fact, only the slavery resolution.
Jusuce 10 the democracy OF Ohio ought also 10 say
Wnat al The moment had escaped my recoIleclon that
suh ahoher democratic State convention, held late
we sh OF January of the present year. has reiterated in
V since The commencement of the presen, session OF
Dnsfess, The democracy OF State have put forth an
fsoe platform, giving good evidence OF the progress
oee principles IN the State for, while IL shows deter
nanon to do equal and exact justice AT home, 1t ex-
pssses proper adherence of tyranny abroad
NY colleague says the people of Ohio law abiding
ope and he wishes 10 relieve himself from all parici
aon IN such OF my remarks referred to the fugitive
pn, am OF course willing that he should have the
enent oil his disclaimer and beg TO say TO the House
ual too, claim 10 be abiding man but do not
oonslder an unconstitutional enactment TO be law, nor
sy enactment in papable violation OF the dictates OF
22mmon justice or humanity. 1 am fully aware. Mr..
CHAIRMAN, that there differences OF opinion these
aolecls among the democrats of Ohio have not said
S "a represent the views OF all the democrats Of the
uae but what do say il This that while some demo
SIas m Ohio will sustain the fng tive bill and agree 10
S compromises generally, thcre others all over the
Te quite as radically democratic, and even more elia-
w democratic on all questions AT issue between the
mngs and democrats, whose views | think do not
atepresent when say they unalterably opposed 10
ars compromise measures OF such, presume there
49, many IN the district represent any other part
he Sale What desire is not TO give the impression
d are All agreed, but, admitting disagreement to
N rom mat Tact an Argument against the Introduction
' new party tests, the effect OF which, as have al.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07

Mr. CASS | would suggest II il would not be better
10 40 on and have an end 10 the discussion Let all who
desire TO speak do so, and can soon gel through with
the subject
view the measure spoken OF BY the senator from VT-
gnia MIR HusTEa, in relation TO The public buildings.
when thought OF postponing this subject u tuesday
wished 10 give opportunity 10 lake and dispose Of
objection 10 appointing any day during the week
Mr. COOPER. II will suit me Just as wen 70 speak on
Wednesday. a.H1 stHaGt t.sagEf
Mr.. BELL. Then move 10 postpone it tall Tuesday
I Mr. BADGER. wish merely at this time TO remind
the Senate OF what has perhaps escaped their recoiec
tion--tha the first second day OF February II my
memory correctly, commenced speech upon
resolution offered by the late senator from Misssslppi
Mr. FooTE,l now governor Of that State which nave
postponed from time to time rather than interfere with Inc
convenience OF other gentlemen, believing, as thoughi
then and do now, that in regard to the views had TO
submit, there salt enough to keep them sound we
have made various dispositions OF subjects 10 the mean
time and beg leave to suggest to my friend that think
is not unreasonable that should be allowed, IN the
OF few days, to complete the speech com,
menced. believe there has been the longest interval
that ever heard of between the parts OF speech, and
wish TO give notice now that morning. in the
morning hour, will ask The Senate TO lake up mat eso'
luton, with view 10 appointing some particular day Tor
its consideration And will add that do u not SO
much my own account as on account q Trend on
who has to induce me to think mailer OF I'm,
porance himself 10 be heafed on that resolution and
the Senate it is far more with view 10 MS graf
ifcaon than my own that VIII tomorrow ask We cen-
ate to take it up for consideration.
The question being akcn the motion to postpone the
further consideration OF the resolution until Tuesday nex
was agreed to.
ceeded to the consideration of executive BUSINESS and
after time therein the doors were reopcned, and
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-07

1t will thus be perceived that il the fate OF Mr. Jack
SONS resolution had depended upon the vote Of the north
ern democrats only would have been sustained by the
triumphant majority Of IS to 2atha is, by majority Of
nearly nco to one.
Had the fate OF the same resolution depended upon the
vote Of northern whgs only, il would have been vo'ed
dorm by majority Of 30 to 7more than four to one
Now. il win be seen that Mr. Jacksons resolution
simply presents the proposition to sustain all the adjust
ment measures as bar further Legislative agitation in
Congress Of the sectional issues involved in those meas
ures That proposition The rg party Of the North vo's'
down by vote Of than four to one. and thus deter
moes to the extent Of its power reopen and renew the
anti slavery agitation in Congress
BY vote Of nearly t@o to one, the democratic party
Of the North resolves. by the faithful maintenance OF all
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
MlLONE'S LIVERY STABLE,

MlHE subscriber has again taken charge of his
Z Livery Stable 'on Wilmington Street, and
inends to give his personal attention to the man.
agememt of the establishment. He begs the
support of his old friends in this honest effort to
serve the public and provide for himself and
family.
Drovers will find at Malone's Stables a conve
nient and economical stopping place for them
selves, their servants and their horses or mules.
Travellers viii find here excellent attention
paid to their horses during theil s%ojourn in the
City at any of the Hotels
Gentlemen ofthe City will find here good and
cheap board for their pleasure horses by the day
week, month or year.
Ladies shall be accommodated upon short no
tice with carriage and horses for visiting or for at
tending evening parties.
And horses and mules for hire, are on handle
all times for iournies to neighboring places, and
they will be furnished with careful, sober, honest
drivers upon moderate terms.
JOHN MALONE.
Raleigh, June 10, 1852. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
Marble Yard, Raleigh, N, c.

TOMBs, MONUMENTS, HEAD-sTONEs, &C.
gGaHE Subscriber having been North and pur-
i chased a large assortment of Italian and A,
merican MARBLE for MONUMENTS, ToMBs, and
HEADsToNEs, and HEARTH. EG~aSLs-sLAss +ef
SODA FoUNrs, BAKER's SLABS, and Nova Scotia
GR1NDsroNEs, %solicits the patronage OF the citizens
of Raleigh and the surrounding country. lie
invites the citizens to call and see his monuments,
tomb and head stones and drafts, or send their
orders, which will be punctually attended to;
The subscriber has been in business in this
place sixteen years, and you can refer to any o
the citizens Of Raleigh.
His Marble-Yard is ten minutes walk from
the State House, at the SOUTHEAST Corner ofth'
Graveyard.
The subscriber has examined the Northern
prices, and has no hesitation in saying he can d.
work on as reasonable terms as any.
WILLIAM STRONACH.
Pa1oirb Sant G 1870
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
AND MEDICINES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

d T. PESCUD invites the attention of his
l friends and Dealers generally, to his assorl-
ment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMERY, DYE STUFFs. &C..
which have been selected with great care. and
purchased on the most favorable terms from
Importers and Manufacturers. He is therefore
enabled to offer his Stock as low as articles Of
the same quality can be procured in any mar
ket.
Thankful for the very liberal support he has
heretofore received, he hopes still to merit a
continuance of this patronage.
All Orders will be promptly attended TO, and
Prescriptions carefully put up at all hours Of
the day or night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

WHAT Is THE DESIGN DE- MASURE?-It is
to furnish the soil with those elementary sub
that enter into the formation Of veg
etable structures ; for if the oildoes not cor
tain an adequate quantity ofthese substan-
ces, the farmer would obtain Z feeble crop.
Without this supply a vigorou vegetable
cannot be produced. This is Sahgly self
evident. In human art, if a machine is to
be formed there must be supply ofhe ma
teriaIs of&hichitis to be constructed. Aman
might be consi dered ipsane were he to talk
of constructing a fence, or a pillow, or a wag-
on, without the wood and iron needed fo
them. And notices. SO in talking of raising
plants without the requisite elements TO
them.-Granite Farmer.
HoUs1NG MANURE.-A correspondent O
the Boston C,ltivator says:
Five years ago, I MANFRED a field fol
corn ; | then had quite a quantity Of manure
out in the open ar, some of which | had pu
on one side Of the field. covering about on
half the size of it. Ithen took manure from
one of the cellars, which appeared to be @
SO much more value that | had eight heap
made Of a load, when with theNOther | ha'
but six, the distance between them being h
same, and finished up the other side Of tn
{ field with manure from where the first wa
taken the result was, the corn manure
from the cellar was much the heaviest. Th,
next season I sowed the landmry, whe
there was a great difference inthe growtl
and the three last years it lB produce
more than a third more hay than that 9
either side, showing more diferehce in IL
last crops than the first. The whole ben
now ploughed again, there is still a VIDE d
ference in the appearance Of the soil whe
the housed manure was put on, the natur
isoil being alike
II PROFITABLE FARMER.-lt Is said that
n farmer Of Princess Anne county, Va, durll
Il the past season realized from eight acr
j. near eleven hundred dollars, and he has nc
pitched on the same land a second cre
= which will probably bring him five or
hundred dollars more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

account of the presence of men. For my
self, | would rather know that the prayers
of a pious man, no matter how humble his
position in life, were ascending in my behalf,
than to have the widest applause of listen
ing Senates.'
Mr.. Clay and his friend then retired for
the night. Brother B. says it was the best
lesson of his life. He often afterwards
heard the great Statesman in all his resist
less cloquence but he insists that no effort
he ever heard was half so impressive as on
the occasion named.
Western Recorder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
Raleigh Book indery.
Ohm H. DeCARTERET & SON, PrOprietOrs.

1OLGN - ~ WAN 41UUIlGGOIE.
n H De c.. s. SON return their grateful ae-
acknowledgements to the public for the liberal
patronage which has been extended to them. and
respectfully announce that they still continne
the business of Book-Binding in all its forms. in
The City of Raleigh, where it is conducted. as
heretofore, OVER THE NORTH CARROLL
MA BOOKSTORE"
Next Door to the Telegraph Ohce.1
The Junior partner having acquired a thorough
knowledge of every branch of the business in II.
York, and having recently visited that CITY for
the purpose Of selecting a choice assortment ol
the newest and best materials, we are now IRE.
pared to execute Binding, &C., Of every descr:p
ton, In any form. from PLAN 10 ornamental.
Blank Books of every description ruled and
bound Newspapers, Music and Periodicals
bound to match.
All orders promptly attended to.
- A smart, active Boy wanted.
Raleigh, Sept. 1882. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
Methodist Episcopal Church South.

The seventh annual report of this Socie-
ty has been published, and from a review of
its proceedings in the Western Christian
Advocate, We take the following sketch:
The Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
has a prominent China mission, supported
at considerable expense.
They have also ten missions among the
Germans; seven missionaries, 332 members,
and 1876 Sabbath School scholars.
In their Indian work they have 81 mis-
sions, q missionaries, 4477 members, 1861
scholars in schools, and489 Sabbath School
scholars.
There are twenty missions in California
thus forming a conference. The following
is the annual contributions from 1916 t
Tho uoar 1870 inclus;rn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

0ABRIAGIA
The Subscrbes have taken charge oil 1.-THE shop,
known as 'Clarke's Shop about loo yards west
ofthe Presbyterian Church, where they will carry
on the CARRIAGE MAKING business in all its
branches. Coaches, Buggies, and all other vehl'
cles, made in the very best style and on the most
reasonable terms. REPAIRING also carefully
and punctually attended to.
Having the best of Workmen in their employ
Smiths, Wood workmen Trim mers and Painters,
they feel confident of giving satisfaction. They
respectfully ask a share of public patronage.
WILLIAMS g. MYATT.
Raleigh, Jan. "a 1852. 2I-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

PRAcTIcAL ILLUSTRATE s.-During a
learned lecture by a German ADVENTURE
one Baron Vondullbrains, he illustrated the
glory Of mechanics as a science, thus : DE
ting dat is MADE is more superior as de MA
kerr shall show you how, in some tings.
Suppose | make de round wheel ob de coachl
Yer well dat wheel roll round 500 mile
and | cannot roll myself. Suppose I am 8
cooper, vot you call, and l make de big tut
to hold vine I! He holds tons and gallon:
and | CANNOT HOLD MORE AS FIFE BOTTLE
So you see dat what is MADE is more supe
rior as de maker.
10 Why is an augur-hole when made too deem
like a man in the water? Because he is overheard
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
EISNfIpRlRANgB R

RN
Carpenter on Alcohol.-The use and abuse
of Alcoholic Liquors In health and disease. A
Prize Essay-By William B. Carpenter, NJ.
DE-. r. S.-F. G. S.-Author Of Princi4
plies of Human Physiology. &c. &c. so cts.
: Bacchus--A Prize Essay-on the nature,
causes, effects and cure of Intemperance, by
Ralph Barnes Grinrod. Is
Speeches Poems and miscellaneous
w~ritings-On subjects connected with Tenn
perance and the Liquor Traffic, by Charles Jew
cit NJ. D. so
For sale by
w. L. PoMERoY,
Raleigh, Oct. 21st, 1851.
Also a very extensive collection OF Theological,
Law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Books
generally--Blank Books and Stationary all Of
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
| Call and examine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

From the foregoing It viii be seen that
the contributions, in the space Of seven
years, haye nearly doubled.
In the destitute portions Of the regular
work, there are 1876 missions 106 mission
aries; 22,578 white members; 1922 col
ored members; 3,089 Sunday School schol
lars.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

IS hereby given that application viii be made
to the next General Assembly to have the
of the City of Raleigh amended.
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD,
Aug. ~, 1892. 59-4. INrENpAS-.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
Blake's Fire and Waterproof Paint.

Blake's Fire and Waterproof Paint.
idea may be formed of the usefulness
y of this truly wonderful Paint, and the ex-
tent to which it is used, from the fact, that
within a few months past, | have sold upwards
of 5000 pounds, and have this day ordered
$4,000 pounds more. 1t has given entire sat
isfactior, and all who have houses to paint,
will consult their interest by using it. II is
the cheapest and most durable paint ever used.
| have Collins Patent Refined Paint Oil,
which is used for mixing with the paint at less
than half the price Of Linseed oil, and just as
good. The paint and oil, | am prepared to sell
at New York and Philadelphia prices, after ad-
ding freight.
All orders from town and country thankfully
eceived and promptly executed by
p. f. PESCUD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Raleigh, May l6, 1852. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
Notice.

IS hereby given, that the Sons of Temperance,
composing Town Creek Division, in Edgocombe
county, VIII petition the next General Assembly of
North Carolina, for the passage ofan act incorpora-
ting them under the above title.
Ey order Of Tie Dirisioa.
September Z, 1862.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29

All work will be warranted for Y mouths,
fire and burning excepted. His work will also
be delivered within fifty miles of Raleigh, at
the shortest notice and if fail to deliver Stills
in the time agreed upon, | will forfeit SIS fol
each day lost to the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERlNG.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1851. 3-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
TEMPERANCE WORKS

For sale at the Office of Spirit of the Age
The Bloody Hand and Morton Mansion :
two fine Temperance Stories in one pam
phlet-written by a North Carolinian. Price
20 cents each, or 6 for $l-postage prepaid.
Funeral and Dedication ceremonies of the
Order of the Sous of Tcmperance'-in a neat
pocket edition pamphlet. Price 4 cnpies IS
cents; 20 copies for $l-2ostage prepaid.
The Fire Bell pronounced by good judges
to be one of the best Temperance works extant,
for its size. Price Is cents singlecopy; 8 for 81
postage prepaid.
on the Evils Of Intemperal ce. Price A copies
70 cents or 20 for ST. postage prepaid.
copies.
Wetmore's Appeal to Protestant Christians
IN behalf Of the Sons Of Temperance-4 copies
% cents; 20 for $1-postage prepaid.
Send in your orders and scatter light and in
formation broadcast throughout the length and
readIh Of The State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-09-29
D.. OF T.
May 9,ls5I

Temperance of ". Carolina will convene
in this City, for its Annual Session, the 26th day
Of October ensuing. 1t is earn estly hoped that
all Of the Unions may be represented, as there
will be much business of importance to be trans
acted. 1t is especially requested that each D.
G. 2. s. will prepare ard bring in or forward a
or report, showing the true state of
the cause within her jurisdiction.
!. NJ. PETERSILIA, G. SIS.
Raleigh, Sept. 6, 1862.