davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

4. H. LUDLOW, Aucionssr.
EXECUTORS SALE d VALUABLE PROF-
II ERrY Brosdvs,, Courtlaud. alley, CANA Wan8
Centr., Bond Amiiy and Grsa, Joos.:t: Of tn. BANi
THURSDAY, Yeb &C. 1857 at u oeloeh. .. the No
i SsR .a sXS ESr&TEs Lou. % BSaa~.y. ransa.
through CORTLAND sey q By l15 feet Lots on C.As % -
Broadway and Cer<re Lots WGherst, oeweee
Brosdwsy and Centre Lots Ceuyss ~, between Wh'S
and WsIkersts Lots on Amily use and Lot, No
Bone st. so Lot 6rea JoEesst, rear Of above Two
tbeos OF The purchase money can remain on morsss ne
option Of the purchaser Maps and fuV pssuars
Il the office Of the aucsioueer. No IA Finest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
RUSSELL w. WEsrcorp, Aucionesr,
VXyIL, SELL TOMORROW TUESDAY, Feb.


I7th at Iot O'Clock No I52 West .is:st, the entire
spl,pdid FURNITURE contained In the above
frstass house This sale oHer to Purehs,er Gu oppntln
10 obtain the elegant and costly Furniture ADD Wo of
AT be had in this country or Europe at Aucton pces
nre Furniture are ')r u,s
sale Purchaser distance rely not onlyon sho w
niture being 80 this advertisement but ina the
entire Catalogue will be sold without consisting part
Of four rosewood Piano Forte made 10 Boston,
fine with and splendid csrved
vvod Por Furniture suite covered 10 brocateii one e
CANT bic In velvet with overs one 90
10 Moauet ebo carved rosewood Esseres ui
ton, mirror fronts stusYy Center and Pier Tables mag lc-n
Pier and Mantle Mirrors with bsses eresde s@c ace a
costly Chinese EscntOre marble Muic Cabinet velvet and
Wilton Carpets Viz splendid English Chandeliets WOOD
Turkish and Reception Chars Consoles IN oule rcn he
Cocl md Onsnents Elzsbsthsn Chairs with hns co "c
n Of Oil Paintings richly framed rosewood Secretary Cor
ner Yt.seres urror backs elegant Mantle Vases booI-s
eisbrss &C. Chamber Library and Dn,aroom Fnrni'
tu,e-EesAn rosewood msrbtop Bureaus Wasa,tands sh
carved Bedesds and Commodes all made % order 20
superb hair Mattres and Bedding osewor Library BOOK
csse rosewood Furniture, suite, In hai'e,h rosewood
Sf.s Te.este.es French Chsirs, fanny Tables req EN-
bossed Fngrsyngs Extension Dining and Tea Tables Dining
Cbsr elegant variety of Silver Pae French ana ssd
crys Cut Glass every description; ivory and pear Cutlery
With great variety Of other PrIor Chamber and
Furuit9e In oak and mshogany with tue bsseent srn
tue splendid Hal StsGd Chss &c Ca,sosues VIII De $3.50
eay on the morning Of sae which will be POSITIVE without
reaard 10 weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
Doar1 an1 Rooms.

4 TEACHER of German and French Languages
N vIsheS 10 get BOARDING Ia house where Evening To-
srvcu In German French would be taken part payment
fsr Bosxl Address TEACHEk, Tribune Office
nOARDING-At Nos. As and AZ East broadway,
ID S 0suienen and their Wives; also for single GentIemsn
Bssais.s, tcf 6ra
ire LADY BOARDERS.-A literary gentle
~ resdng IN pleasant part of the city, would take
cns o. 7o Ladies Of quiet habits his family to BOARD
whess desired opportunity Of literary improvement an
pesssat Room may BE- obtained Address HOME Box No lj6
fribrae Office. 1i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

By HENRY IL. LEEDS Co., Auction eers.
ON TUESDAY, Feb. IL, at l0A o'clock, at the
" sslesroom No. 3 Nsssaust, ASSlGSEE'5 SALE OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ fs,class Rosewood Pisno'sortes
m The modern styles of to be sold without reserve
BY order of the A.sisnees Of Messr Bennett Senior Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

70 5WRI1TIINS95 ShAs soTss Hr ss tor
SIP Arfhmetic DoubleEnry soost.er,ns ~ Zine D'
IT,. qu. youns men tor bGp so ss Su.oo sraas,,D
From 60 sp,Su. Rhode I.landZI ebeerfely recon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
Goal, Sc.

CCRANTON COAL.-The DELAWARE,
- LACKAWAEEA ard WESTERN RAILROAD CoNPA-
NY have opecsd Yud the foot Of lhs, E.s: Riys p.
supplying 'he public With their SCRANTON COAL a. rssk
viSX vii be De Tweed IA rice ogder Of sny d.ired size N
sy part OF the eisJ the iowvs mGses price Orders r.
stysd st The 0ao. q he Company No 81 Wallet. OF By M
: III '7. W. Z WARREN Tr,s<rrss.
DOrcsu for this Cod By the cargo del rad AZ Eliza
hetuss+ A. j. Eev.Yosk Brooklyn Wllansburrh sad Jer
s.y CT souesos vessels In the hAssos rer<ved rse
OAre, No 81 Waals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
L H. LUDLOW Auitione.r.
EXECUTORs SALE Of VALUABLE REAL
~ a ~ RHCIOR And w lI)S-

HARLEM PROPERTY at AUCTION-By
IL JAS NJ MILLER Of the Merchants Excosnse, New
yoIk on TUESDAY Feb H. 1887 at l. O'Clock usder the
Cores on SHAY and iSsd i3n and S5hss The most de-
srsble location In HARLEM, perfectly level and free from fock
Title perfect For maps terms &c. sppy TO the suetoneer
No 81 Msidenlsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
Clothing.

INDIA RUBBER GLOVES and MIIIS oleaca
b tsnd. ard them self and .no", T. ar !.
h; d. SAL tnes Glove. would BE- spoled For sale oy
ca 10 ~ 80 Ds.rr. and At No Sc j. hp-s' up s,sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

TRUSTEES:
MORRIS FRANKLIN GEORGE GREER,
ALFKED FREEMAN, ~ d. ISAAC q. KENDALL,
JOHN s. NIXON JOHN L. ROGERS,
JOHN BUSSlNG, JOHN MAINS
HENRY |. SEAMAN, WILLIAM YAThlCh,
IORIN0 ANDREWS DAVID OOW5
DANIEL y. MILLER, RUSSELL DAkI -,
WILLIAM BARTON WILLIAM ApPLEIOe~
WM e DI'sENBERY CHARLES J. MARTIN,
HENRY SUDAN IL PLINY FREEMAN.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President
PLIyy FREEMAN, Actusry .A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
&onses anh farms Wantso.

HARLEM LOTS WANTED for CASH.-l2
III to Il Lots in body. wanted for the purpose of build
ing Factory Parties having property to sell lying the
Hast Harlem River, tend Msos &C. with the lowest
cssh price to NEW-YORk RUBBER COMPANY NJ. 81
Lbccy-si.
WANTED-By the LIST of April, or before, for
family q thee sr,wn persons the FIRST FLOOR and
KITCHEN OF SECOND FLOOR and BASEMENT Of . gen
tees Hops CToion and sss in good n-shoorhood
ssore srhst Reat sboue ~. Address
=. w. w. Tribune Osics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16

EOR SALE-A frst-class four-stOry brown
Il HOUSE and LEASE of LOT on the south side
Of West 14thst. between 9Th and 9Th ava
Also the three story brick HOUSE and LOT No. II West
slsts finished good style with all the modern improve
mepts. Lot 25x9s:s 49,
Also the brick HOUSE and LOT No. Ill West
tb north ide Size of House % by 40 feet deeP Lot :"
by 80 feet; between 7th and 8th-svs
Also, the fo1r-story basement HOUSE and LOT Ne 2l4
West 35h betwetB 8h and Ebsvs Size OF House ID feet
6nches and rear by 90 feet deep finished In modern
style with al the modern mprosemens Lot 80 feet snches
deep. Fer terms and particulars apply 70
BAKER j. WEEKS. No. 6 Pine 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-16
y1iano-fortes and Musie.

A DOUBLE ROUND SEVEN
a OCTAVE PIANO FOR sALE-Finshed with four
round corntr the front case .ae o. eh r9s
vol with .eoI ane ooyer celebrated make fuy warranted
ch be fully te.rd been IN 10. ,I M 9s Coat as
C.,.I pa. tsr thr,e DAYS from a N. Ill p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23


fashions and foreign manners, wholly att
variance with onrz habits, and wants, and
natural tendencies as q people
Really, sublime honnily you have re-
Heved yourself of Mr. Ketchem; but can
assure you that the vinegar of your grabbed
nature shall not sour my disposition.
Nor the natural sweetness Of yours, my
dear, deter me from doing what conscience
warns me is my duty i
AT this point Eaton entered the parlor
leaving note IN his hand.
"A letter for Massa Ketchem, said the
servant and withdrew.
Ketchem broke the seal and read -:
The company of Mr. Ketchem and fam
lily is respectfully requested at Col. Viii
liamsons IN ball costume, on Thursday
evening at s O'clock ss 49, ..
ID Mr.. Ketchem warmly, here is more
money to be expended than am actually
worth. Pom my word we can't go-I can't
afford it.
Go! why yes we must CO. replied Mrs.
Ketchem why what excuse could we rem
der for not being present? Thank Heav-
en-, none of us are sick
Say we can't afford it-that will be ex-
cuse enough, | assure you
Mr.. Ketchem, such a confession as that
will never do; you remember what we
have said respecting our daughters-they
must still keep society and maintain then
former position in the circles of fashion,
How very perplexing this is p exclaimed
a. hot w
and been accounted poor from his cradle,
is happier far than the rich or those so es
teemed. Here it is-if we go to parties we
are expected to give parties, and really
am not able to afford it.
Borrow = exclaimed several voices.
And never pay added Mr.. Ketchem.-
For my part, | would as soon let the worlC
know our straitened circumstances a
once, rather than to incur greater obliga
tions and suffer more cutting chagrin il
the end
4 hadnot,' replied Mrs K. Let us lzeel
up appearances as long as possible
The Ketchems attended the ball all gilt
tering with the tinsels of ball costume. |
was magnificent ball, the like Of whic]
you never see more than one or two sea
son.
All the elite were gathered and ther
was more talk about fashions than [ car
to pen down. During the evening Co
Williamson proposed to Mr.. Ketchem t
take one of the largest opera boxes, re
marking that the opera season was to b
very grand and that one box would accom-
modate both families. The price for fam
ly boxes was up to high figure, and {
Ketciiem was in etraisshty and hnund t
keep up appearances, he at once accede
to the proposition. So he consented an
agreed to bear half the expenses; and tt
Col was ordered to secure the box the vel
next day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23
AN EAST TENNESSEE FARMER-JosH

AN EAST TENNESSEE FARMER-JosH-
VA PHIPPs.-The career of Mr. Phipps,
of Hawkins county, Tennessee, has demon
strated the fact that agriculture in East
Tennessee, pursued steadily, skilfully aud
iudustriously, will ultimately result In Iich--
cs to the farmer. Twenty years ago Mr..
P. was comparatively poor man. He is
now fifty-fve years of age. He has been all
his life farmer, aud devoted his time to
the culture of his lands-turHing neither
to the right hand nor the left to engage in
speculations of any kind, and thus making
his annual income to proceed alone from
the products of his fields. This year he
has had in cultivation 700 acres of Wheat,
700 acres of oats, 700 acres of corn, and
1000 acres of clover and grass He has
sold the crop of this year, as we have Hoti-
ced elsewhere, 5000 bushels of wheat, and
recently he sold FIVE hundred hogs, no one
ofthem to weigh less than 200 lbs, at 52c
gross. These and others sales from
his farms, upon which he works about 80
negroes, will give to him an income for
the year 1857 but little short of tloenty thou
sand dollars, or between $500 and S400
to the negro. Some of the land which
Mr.. Phipps cultiyates hs would not now sell,
as he tells us, for $3.50 per acre; though,
of course, it is not all of this quantity
His farms are upon the Holston river,
about twenty-five miles distant from the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
Southern Citizen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23
A. E. BELL, ! q
I. A. BELSHER- Q
IN NJ cnD HNT =

The Report was considered and debated
attentively, and unanimously adopted.
The Report of the Committee on Publ
cations was submitted, rs follows:
Report of Committee on Publications.
The committee to whom was referred, |
that part Of the G. w. P's Report relating
to publications, and also the resolutions
submitted by P G. W. Sterling, beg leave
to report as follows:
WHEREAS, 1t is important to the adj
vancement of the Order of the Sons of
Temperance, and the great Temperance
reformation in North Carolina, that the
people be informed regarding the princi-
Piles of our Order and the momentous evils
resulting from the use Of Intoxicating Ii
quors And whereas, it has been found
difficult to procure suitable lecturers to
canvass the State, or raise the funds neces-
sary to sustain sufficient number of such
laborers to accomplish any very great
amount Of permanent good to the cause
And Whereas the want of sufficient means
has been the great obstacle in the way of
carrying out any systematic, continuous eff
forts for the propagation OF our great prin-
ciples; our chief reliance having been up
on voluntary individual contributions which
must for the most part be spasmodic and
uncertain: And whereas, the exigencies of
the times demand more strenuous efforts
on the part of the friends of temperance,
morality and religion to arrest the progress
of intemperance in our State, and TO en-
body in our Order as far as practicable all
temperance men; Therefore,
l. ResoZved, That 27 cents per quarter
of the 10 cents levied on each member of
Subordinate Divisions, be used for the pur-
poses embraced in the following resolutions.
2. ResoIued, That the fund thus raised
be sacredly dedicated to the propagation
of the Order and the advancement of the
Temperance Reformation. Said fund to
be placed in the hands of Committee OF
the G. D. to be called the Committee OF
Colportage and Lecturers. Said Commit
tee to consist of Brothers Richard Sterling,
R. M. Sloan, E. w. Ogburn, of Greensboro;
A. M. German, Raleigh; and R. B. Vance,
Of Asheville.
8. RESOLVED, That Depository of Tenn
perance Tracts and other publications be
established at Greensboro with branch De
positories at such places as may be desig-
mated by the committee, where Divisions OF
individuals may be supplied on such terms
as the committee may determine.
4. ResoLved, That the Committee on
Colportage and Lecturers shall, on the ap-
plication of one or more Divisions, appoint
on their nomination such person or per-
sons as may be designated to act as Col
porteur Lecturer, &c, in certain specified
county or counties.
5. ResolOed, That said Committee shall
have power,to apFdht Colpofteurs and Lee
turers to labor in counties where no Divis
ion of the Sons of Temperance exists.
i 6. Resolued, That it shall be the duty
u of Colporteurs, Lecturers, DC, tosell or dis
tribute gratuitously, such tracts and publ
cations asmay be placedin their hands -tc
hold public meetings, to obtain subscriber
to our Temperance Paper The Spirit o
the Age" to solicit contributions to b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23
No. a7s

M
Temperance cause in North f.aro,,+a as
the only paper that malas tbs = =
reform its ereat n ,t,e.
main chanel of - 'l - so
ent branches of onr Crdsr
entitled to the active s,,nr,ort &C
Temperance It's continna,,ea eS-
adequate support would he s,sss 80 tbs t
serious disasters that co,id lseFsll o,,, ,Is,,
I'd IF we relv chiefly s.s,on an sY,I;t 49,,
en- public sentiment for the ultimate fri9Inntes
OF our principles, the press must be esfs,1Iavef
to accomplish this ends-@tbe nenTsnaney
press, as the mightiest engine of the div far
influencing the minds Of the masses. let us.
use this power by giving wide circulation !.
to the only paper which is devoted to the adj
vancehent q our principles.
ou- BESIDES It's temperance feafure It Isl
eooa y tsstAry ana ranaliy journal infktior to
none ~ ING sousnem country Instructive il.
- - elas. = uealelA y rs WoFat tore
s = e s..sss - ~ y 'A..' @ 3 e
- tha farn,o, r,o.oh.,ss
so,,,;IU o;,.cIa 0''' iD'0''aiiio ".i's us
A.b t. !. a. o,-.
on,o,,nt of ~, ,aoa;,,. ~ nc
tba Stato ~ -. ...a'.eii Pelolisii9l III
S-1~a: .e' - ~ loPiiotoi, 70 SECURE urge
t -. ~ ana tnus aocohPilsh the greatest
as " Soou1 mas pu. nus SUBSCRIPTION
Il
puno'uai ,,l suosoIloeis are required 10 give any
.uins lAe leasonaoie compensation ior tile
i"evi al, O0Ito%eu 7. IPon ~
a., o'n - nag "nesuy uolle great MOrA LOT
IT,: en1 nPeianoe iGioiiI anu can sun ao US
ant "a 81 anI o sliel' slau'uue loi 'ue
pIs', anu Aoal - ioi our cduse, prompt Us al 70
laooi ~ eAeonu 1e oiloulauon Leg e'ery
eO. VI 1Poianco no. oiily oecoile sdo-
so;losi ou' Ions'i'uOe hllliseiL an agent 70
i@iSe ciuo Vi zen OF more SUBSCRIBERS II
9usne y naFe clrcuiatloI1 OF zen thoasana.
Lii ian nase 'ala' huroer W you ueteFialhe II
half of our order and tbe fenaroro,,,.a -,
to exert Yourself in This matfer Sc1J -,
your clubs to BRO A MI Gorman ,t P,ie;,rb
and let him commence tbo now ZOO. -
Greatly enlarged lief of. c,,bvcr;bo,,.
We anneaI 10 the IN V,STrcns or -
Order Won can do much IN tb;s r,att..
The Temnerance cause i amnbaticalI,, -
mans cause and Won sbonld strive to -, i
onward Rv ns;ng vour ;nananco !, I.s7e.Ic
of o,,r nonor ,,o % :, oooo,,,,,l;t = II
won NAV ponr ght and ;oy
hold and Sand everr. w., = &c
;na 70 +ha 1,o,r, = ~, AZ,
feiI dastrover Wben tha ,.-oTsa ar Nr,..L
Carolina will exert their influence in onr he
half we have no fears for the success Of orr
Temperance paner or the Temnaranca c9,,sa
Let. then our Lady Visitors cheer the br,rt
of our Bro. German by MAKING him ! Ta,v
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23

husband dear, would lnat Ms
to another Livingston estate tad Ketch-
Livingston robbery exc 9
EN-; Don't mentlon =: rl3n So: for
husband dear, don't tak 4 wrono to
When eyh Is sent upon usE ,ns of Provi-.
mufnlur Ct tbe wise aispeh
denee. sen against
on lie N the lace Oh II Is the
froyldenee' z, Madam. q IS asnv, urged
ven merited feMaEs.,'ss committed
oli. py Joa1I iol Ia1si : = arnhan. T
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES.

The day after the ball at Williamson's,
he Ketchem family sat alone in their home,
discussing their humble dinner and dis
coursing on the domestic troubles
Rich people may afford to be proud,
said Mr.. Ketchem, but poor ones are not
entitled to that abominable luxury. Look
at the picture we present just now : here,
We are making our dinner off such mean
and coarse allowance that we are ashamed
toilet it be known; and if Williamson or
any other fashionable friend was starving,
we would not dare to invite him to break
our humble bread with us. We are in
dep more than we can ever hope to pay,
and yet expected to 90 to parties, to give
Parhes' ape the rich, patronize the opera,
keep yeried servants to drive coaches and
dress like eastern kings, mobiles and prin-
cesses. And for what! Why to keep up
appearances and maintain name for rich
ees, when We are more miserable than the
oeggar that hmps upon the street.
1t was some minutes ere a replv was
made. At last Mrs. Ketchem said.
L am well aware, my dear husband that
we are IN an unpleasant and perplexino DO
slton; but we must not make our real con-
dition public, for that would blast All our
prospects forever We must manaoe to
! give party soon for it is expected Of us.
and we must keep up appearances,
Yes, said Clara, 4 overheard Miss vii
hanson say to one of her guests last night
that she supposed the next party would b
at Mr.. Ketchems'
Desperation = exclaimed Ketchen
bringing down his FIST upon the table,
I'VE cannot give party
'Wemust,' replied Mrs K. calmly; tho
is no excuse for us, and if it don't come
soon we will be suspected Of being par
monious.'
Then what shall we do said Mr.. Kete
en- submissively and almost ready to we,
why, borrow money, invite our frier
and make grand display
Borrow Borrow As if nv na
was an eternal security and gold bount
as the paving stones Your folly, v
pride and your ambition will yet run
} mad
Female argument and female deter
nation is hard to resist, and Ketchem
overpowered and forced into consent
give the party. He managed to bor
the money and the preliminaries were
arranged. A large circle was invited
desire to outvie all balls Of the season
Rich dresses, costly viands and old v
was procured.
The day before the party was to &C
off, another discussion arose at the dir
table.
e Mr.. Ketchem was rather severe in
i remarks, as he recounted the scenes of
), past and the present embarrassed condi
S of his financial affairs.
e OH humiliating misfortune said
k K. wiping her eyes, 'can we no longer
nj ceal our poverty and its disgrace,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23

added to the fund proposed to be raised by.
the lst Resolution, and to do every thing.
II his power to revive the Order, increase
our numbers and advance the great Tenn
perance Reform.
Z. Resolesds That the Committee on
Colportage and Lecturers be authorized to
adopt such rules for the government of
themselves and those whom they employ
as to them may seem necessary, subject to
the revision and approval Of the Grand Dir
vision.
8. Resolged, That we fully endorse that
portion Of the g. w. P.'s Report that re-
fers to the Spirit of the Age , and ear
nestly recommend to our brethren of the
Order throughout our jurisdiction to use
their utmost endeasors to increase its. cir.
lculation.
Submitted IN I.P. & Z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
To Every Son of Temperance

DEAR BROTHER The undersigned were
appointed, by the Grand Division of North
Carolina, at It's late Session in L4ouisbnrg, to
address you In regard to our Temperance Or
gan,-the ESPRIT OF THE AGE"
To sustain that Paper as it should be, and
to make it efficient for good to the cause we
all love, it is necessary that its subscription
list should be greatly enlarged This we are
satisfied can be done. il the members of our
Order viii do their duty. Let us then ask
your attention to the following considera-
tons:
1st We regard the Spirit of the Age as
absolutely necessary to the success of tn,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-12-23

The following Resolutions wefs ;sSfapseS.
unanimously, by rising vote:
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this Grand
Division be unanimously given to the citi-
zens Of Louisburg and vicinity, for the re-
fined and hospitable manner with which
they have entertained its members. Their
kindness and friendship will long find a
resting place among our most cherished
recollections.
ResolUed, That the thanks of the G. D.
be rendered to the Authorities of the Meth
odist Church, for the use of their com
modious house of worship in which to hold
our public exercises.
ResolVed, That we acknowledge the
kindness of the Proprietors of tho Stage
lines for passing ourmembers at half price !;
and to our brother, Col. Jackson, for his
unremitted attentions in the Hall and ante
room.
A vote of thanks was also passed to the
retiring officers of this Grand Division, for
their efficient services.
The following Representatives were ap-
pointed committee, to address Circular
to the Subordinate Divisions and all friends
Of Temperance, urging them to exertion in
procuring new subscribers to the Spirit of
the Age, to-wit. Reps. Sterling, Hill, De
Carteret, Kingsbury and Foard.
] The G. Scribe was directed to have 500
copies of the proceedings of this session
printed, and circulated among the Subor-
dinate Divisions.
One hundred dollars was appropriated
towards defraying expenses Of Representa-
tives to the National Division.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning, 9
o'clock.