davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
Rich Folk, DAVIDSON Co, N. c.,
June 18th, 1851.

!
Bro. GoRMAN The 9th day Of June will
never be forgotten by the people of Rich Fork
and Abbot's Greek. Handbills had been sent
abroad informing the public, that our Division
would have a celebration on that day, and that
the Ladies ofthe neighborhood were to present
through Miss Mary ID. Harris, a Bible to our
Division. At half past ten O'Clock, a process
ion wasformed at the Division Room, joined by
a large number of. the Sons from Grove and
Lexington, with a few from other Divisions,
and proceeded a short distance to the stand.
which was most beautifully decorated by the
Ladies in the midst of a beautiful Oak Grove,
headed by an appropriate band of music. The
seats at the stand we're eommodiously arranged,
and filed with several hundred ladies and gen
tlemen from various parts of the county. The
opening ode was sung, and a suitable PRAYER
offered by Bro. Pharabee, Miss Mary d. Har-
ris was then escorted to the stand, accompanied
by one or two female friends The assembled
hundreds all rising, she presented in an able
and complimentary address, an elegant and
costly copy o foods Holy Word, to the Divis.
ion. which was responded to by our w. ?. DR.
III. Peasants.
The marshal of the day then introduced Bro
T. Page Ricaud Of Salisbury, N. c., who ad
dressed the audience at some length, in Ian
guage that affected many to tears. He stated
many ofthe objections, urged against the orde
and answered them so plainly that our enemie
dare not contradict them.
DR.. T.. P. Paschall was next introduced, AM
delivered a speech Of considerable length
which was ably written, a copy Of which he ha,
the kindness to present to the Division.
The procession again formed and marche
10 Bro. Eli HarTis's Hotel, where a SUMPTION
dinner was prepared, by our Division, for tn
occasion. Dinner being over, we again repaire
tothe stand and were well entertained durin
the afternoon with speeches from DIR. c.. l
Payne, Of Lexington Division, Bro. J. "
Thomas, ofFair Grove Division, and Bro. Cha
Hoover, Of huntsville Division. The process
ion was again formed and proceeded to Ii
Division room, where we initiated three car
didates into oar order.
At 8 O'Clock, a torch light procession VI;
formed and Harchedto the stand where sever,
hundred persons were assembled. Bro. ]. v
Thomas again addressed the audience in b
usual happy and affecting style. The aud
enee was further entertained by short speech,
from Bro. Allison Watson, ofLexinoton Divi
ion, and Bro Winship Wilson. About n !
clock the exercises closed by an amusing di
play OF hre works, and the numerous assemb
retiredt to their homes well pleased with VIII
they had heard and seen during the day ar
evening.
A most happy impression was made on II
occasion; many speak Of Joining our order
We have doubled our number since we we
organlred, and expect in short time to douh
again. w. McB. WILSON. r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
NORMAL COLLEGE.

This new Institution of learning, situated
in Randolph county, Is miles S. W. of
Greensborough, n. c., bids fair to become
one among the most prominent Colleges in
the State. There were 10 students there
the first session, and we understand fine bull
dings are going up, and its prospects in ev-
cry respect Frightening. 1t is situated in a
region of country happily exempt from sick
ness, or as much SO as can be expected Of
any country and in the midst of a mora
and intelligent community.
The next Commencement Exercises of thi.
Institution will take place on the 29th July
Salisbury Watchmson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
NJ D ONALD & LYONS.
Exchange Place, near the 2. O.
RICHMOND. VA.
Exchange Place, near h

RESPECTFULLY inform their Brethren in
IN North Carolina. that they keep constantly
on hand all articles necessary for fitting out a Di.
vision in working order, viz
Officers Emblems of pure Silver on hand.
some Resets, for Sls, $50, and SPA per set.
ofticers Slaves, Iointed, painted and hand.
someIy gilt, $500.
While Collars, new pattern So, so per dozen,
Ballot Box, Marbles and GaveIs, 81 ,25.
Seals neatly engraved, with so impressions $500
Banners Painted, at prices ranging from $40
to 800.
Certificates Of membership, SC, &C., sc.
Every article warranted according TO represen
tation
We have appointed A. ". Gorman,G 6. s., on
Agent for the State of North Carolina. Order
for Regalia, &C.. addressed to orr Agent o
ourselves, will be promptly and faithfully atten.
dsd 70. MCDONALD g. LYONS,
May l. 1851. 2-.Iy,a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
T. o. o. r.
MASONIC & SONS OF TEMPERANCE
U+PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.1a

MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
w-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.A
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore st
Baltimore, Md, respectfully invite the at
tenlion of the Brethren of the different Orders
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment Of
~ REGALIAs, Banners, SAsHEs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS. &c.43 All of which are
got up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one Of the largest assOrtmeAts to BE-
found in the United States.
Members of De- EEcEMPMENTs, OPP Eel.
LOWS, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEMPERANCE, Rkpi
MEMS, and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their HALLS, OF supply themselves Individ-
ually with REGALIA, will find our House offers
great inducements, as We keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of all
styles.
aH- E~EcAMPMENTs, LODGES, or Divisions Of
the Sous OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices as
if they were present TO select.
BANNERS, FLAGS, REMNANTS, SC. for the
different associations, made TO order at the shor-
test notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers.
No. Is Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. &c. 1850. sly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
QuALLA Town, HAYWOOD Co, June Z.

QUALLA Town, HAYWOOD Co, June 7.
Bro. GoRMAN Thinking you would
like to hear a little of OUT doings in this Sec
ton, and the prosperity of our Order, l take
the liberty of dropping you a few lines.
Pursuant to notice. a large assemblage Of
persons convened at this place, on yester-
day, at the organization of Jackson Division,
No. $50, of the Sons of Temperance. The
meeting was called to order at IL o'clock,
and prayer offered up to the Most High, by
Bro. w. Keener. The Rev. VIM. Sheriff.,
the opposer of the Order of the Sons. being
present and expected to speak, was then
introduced to the meeting, but fortunately
for him be declined. Bro. Keener then
took the stand, and in a plain, neat and ex-
pressive manner entertained the audience
with a discourse, defending our Order, and
with much force answered the arguments set
forth by the Rev. Mr.. Sheriff. on a previous
occasion, Cor rather occasions,) to the sat
~isfaction of all present. Bro. Hicks (the
great champion of the West) was then in
trodueed to the meeting, and ably defended
the character Of the Order of the Sons Of
Temperance, and its claims upon the com
munity and religion ; and answered the OBJ
%jections of the opposition. Both gentlemen
acquitted themselves handsomely and witt
honor to the cause.
The assembly was then marched to a ia
bic in the grove, which groaned under thu
; weight Of a sumptuous repast, which hat
; been prepared by way of a Barbecue for tn
occasion. After dinner the crowd agail
2 : took their seats, and was entertained with
short but eloquent address from Bro. H. G
Woodfn, who exhibited the charter for tbi
|, Division and called for additional names 70
membership, and | am happy to say, re
ceived six, which being added to those o.
e the charter, gave us twenty three members
r Every thing passed off we'll. The opposer
; were completely whipped, and doubt moi
! judging by the coudtenances of all presen
! at the speaking as well as what l have learr
ed since, but that the Division will rapid
d increase, and go a head in spite of all opp
sition. May the 9th day of June long /
remembered to the honor Of the Sons an
the good canse in which they have embarked
s After the speaking was concluded IL
. Sons moved to their room, fitted up for Il
occasion, where Bro. Woodfn opened IL
Divisions brothers of the order BEGAN
members of this Division and initiated ]
members. He then organized the DivisiC
N and installed the officers elected for Il
K quarter.
NJ Yours in L P & F.,
IN ONE OF THE SONS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE JUNE 20.-S5 from John W. Holme
Oakville. S4 from George F. Fisher, New
bern. 50 from W. D. Whitfield, Henderson
vile. 81 each from A. B. Horton, A. G. Bar
bee, Cumberland; John H. Rowland, Lewis
b. Russell, Henderson. 81 from R. S. Lead
better, McCollum's Store. SO for a club
from n. Knight, Troy. S. from Il. F. Pitt
man, Leesville. 81 each from S. P. Burnell
Swift Island; JomA. Arlington, Heathsville
B. A. Woodall, Smith6eld. S. from Fl. G
Woodfn, Macon co. 81 each from A n
Dickson, Ashe CO.; John b. johnson, Far
mington ; N. D. Williams, Chatham.
IS from J.. R. Mason, Enfield, for / doz
White RegaHa. $50 from Hu: Woods fo
Emblems for Little River Division, No. ZOE
So from Pennington Div. balance due L
printing By Laws.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
G[5Lb9DRA9l0EIa

TIME members Of Freedom Division, No.
IL 200, of Wake County, intend holding a eel
ebratiun On Saturday the 18th Of JULY, 10 the
Grove at The residence of Mr.. ANDERSON PAGE.
9 miles northwest Of Raleigh. Several Ad
dresses viii be delivered, and a good old fash
Toned Barbecue and Dinner prepared for the &C
COMMUNICATION Of all who may be present. AL
members Of the Order are fraiernaIly invite,
to unite with us, aud The public generally re
quested 10 attend. The Ladies especially, i
is hoped, will faVot us with their Company.
June 81, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
DAUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.

Application for Charters for Subordinate u
Mons in the State Of North Carolina, shall be
made to the Grand Union Of North Carolina.
and forwarded to the G. S. Scribe. The char
Ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
books.
Applications to open new Unions mnst be
signed by at least eleven persons, who must
be ladies of good reputation and standing in the
community.
The standing and character Of the applicants
for a Charter, must be certified by some officer
Of the Suns of Temperance, or a Clergyman OF
Justice Of the Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR 4
Union of the Daughters of Temperance
(Daie)
The undersigned, Ladies Of -. believ-
ing the Order Of the Daughters Of Temperance
to be well calculated TO extend the blessings d
total abstinence, and promote the general vel
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grant
Union of the State Of North Carolina, TO gran
them a Charter to open a new Union, TO be cali
ed the - Union, No. =. Daughters o
Temperance, Of the Slate of North Carolina, t.
be located N -, and under YOUR jurisdiction
Ne pledge ourselves, individually and cullec
lively. to be governed by the rules and usage
If said Grand Union, and also by those Of III
National Union.
Enclosed is the Cnariee fee, So.
1t must also be stated whether The applicant
are members of the Order or motif they are
of what Union, To be directed to Mrs. LUG
NJ. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Ra
eigh, n. c., free Of postage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27

E Among the names ofthose admitted
by the Supreme Court at its present session,
to practice in the County Courts of the State,
we notice that of Erwin A. Thompson, son
of the Senator from this county in the recent
Legislature. Mr.. Thompson, we understand,
graduated at Randolph Macon College, with
high honors, and is a young gentleman Of
promise. He will locate in Goldsboro'.
Rep. and Pat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
Z. O. o. g.
nj
H9RIAibI5 AgANRMfI

R3hLAib4 AgADBMYo
THE Frst Session Of this School will COM
! mence on Monday the 10Th of June, under
Miss ELIZA HESTER. who possesses every
moral and intellectual Qualification desirable for
a Female Teacher. She comes well recon-
mended by Mr.. A. H. Ray, Principal of the
Louisburg Female Academy, with whose
School she has recently been connected as As
sislant Teacher.
FTankEnton is situated directly on the Ra-
leigh and CASTOR Rail Road, 25 miles from Rs-
leigh and 10 from Loulsburg possessing in point
Of health, advantages unsurpassed by any VIII
lage in the State. The community is decidedly
moral and Offering hut few if any temptations
TO extravaganza.
Board can be obtained in the very best fami-
lies, at from S. 10 IS per munlh. The follow
ing are The terms of Tuition for Session Of s
months
Elementary English Branches, 8 90
Higher, IL 0O
Drawing and Painting, 8 90
Music on Piano, Is 90
A large and elegant building has recently
beer erected at a considerable expense, in whick
this School will be taught.
By order of the TRUSTEES
Franklinton, n. c., june l4th, 1851.
42-3t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
III

In this City, on Saturday morning last, Mr..
WILLIAM PECK, in the s0th year Of his age.
The deceased was one of our oldest and most
respected citizens. He was a man Of stern
integrity, simple in his manners, candid, and
just His funeral sermon was preached in the
Baptist Church, on Sunday last, by the Rev
Bennett T. Blake, in the presence of a large
audience. Mr.. P. was for many years, an IN,
compromising tetotaller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27

V. B. PALMER, the American News.
paper Agent, is Agent for this paper,
and authorised to take .Aduertisements.
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by US. His Offices are 1t
PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
New YoRK, Tribune Building.
And VIM. THOMPSON, Of Baltimore
is our Agent in that City, for the sans
purposes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
A SPLENDID TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE
THE
American Temperance Magazine,
AND
SONS OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING
EDlTEn DIV CEN Q u GADU

~
OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING.
EDITED BY GEN. S. F. CARY.
PAST MOST WORTHY PATRIARCH OF THE soEs OF
TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERICA.
ON the first day OF July, 1851, will be issued
OIhe frs. number Ofthe American Temperance
Magazine, it will be gotten up in elegant style.
and each number will contain sixry-iour pages
original matter prepared expressly Tor this work,
and einbellished with f=e portraits, ENGRAVED
on steel ofour distinguished Temperance Cham
Pions. This Magazine will be particularly devo-
ted 10 Temperance Literature of a high character
TO consist OF Tales, Essays, Biographies, Poems.
&c. Among the Portraits already engraved for
this work are the following, VIZ =
Gen. John H. Cocte Hon. Theo. Freling.
huysen !; Hon. J. B.. O'Neall, G. w. P. of S
CT A. M. Gorman G. S. of N. C; Thos- J
Evans, G. S. of Va. John B. Cough, Esq.
T. NJ. GaIly, P. G. W. P. OF Va. !; =. B.. Mo.
reau, C w. P. of Ill. W. S. Williford. P
G. w. P. ofGeo.; B. S. Edwards, P. G.. w
P. ofIlI. ; A. NJ. Baker, P. G. W. P. OF Mich.
w. A. H~annaman, P. G.. W. P. of Ind, Hon
c. A. Odds, G W. P. Of Ohio. A. D. Elwood
P. G. W. P. Of ILL.,, Jas. Patterson, P. G. W
F. Of La, J. McCaIeb Wiley, P. G. w. P. Q
Ala Gen. Riley, &C. &c.
This work will be issued monthly, printed Of
fine paper, of extra quality, with new and beau.i
ful type.
TERMs.--Two dollars per annum, invaiia
bly, in advance.
A. N. GoRMAN. Raleigh,
Gen. Ag't for NJ d s. Carolina
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27


, DOZEN GoldLs7er Watches from 40 to $50
. 4 DOE. Silver " 90 to $50
A large assortment of Fashionable Breast Pins.
Finger and Ear Rings,
Gold Pencils, Watch Chains, Seals and Keys,
Gold Lockets, Cuff-pins and Pens,
6 Doz Silver Spectacles, Spring Steel Do,
Silver Card Cases, Pearl and Tortoise Shell Do.
Plated Spectacle Cases and Napkin Rings
20 DOE. Silver Spoons,
Ladies, Sugar longs and Cups,
A Large assortment of G.. S. Plated Spoons,
Forks and Knives for table use,
a large assortment of Knives and Razors. Fine
Quality,
Plated Casters, Candlesticks, Walters and Bias
kets,
Assortment Of Clocks from 6 to $50, Warranted.
Perfumery, Extracts and Cologne and Soaps,
Shaving, Hair and Nail Brushes,
Money Purses and Pocket Books,
Tea Sets, Walters and Table Knives In Sets,
Revolving Pistols, Best Quality,
Chinese Fans, Boquet Holders,
Walking Canes, DC, &c, De.
The above have Just been purchased at the
North, and we think excells in beauty and fash
ion any previous stock of Jewelry offered in this
place. We are better prepared to repair all
kinds of Watches, having purchased a large as
sortment of Tools and Materials. Jewelry re-
paired to order. PALMER d RAMSAY.
Raleigh, \. c.. A.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27

In Chatham CO., on the 18th June, in the 18th
year of her age, Miss Amelia Brooks; also on
the 14th of June, Miss Martha w. Brooks, aged
I5 years and 6 months, daughters of John I.
Brooks, Esq.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
HARTFORD, June 10.

U. S. SENAToR.-The Senate has chosen
P. S. Baldwin, wing, U. S. Senator, by a
vote Of IL to g.. The House votes on this
question next Wednesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
CELEBRATION ar LBAsRURa,

a. 9R1.
THE Suns of Temperance at Leasburg Cas-
well county, will celebrate the approaching 4lh
Of July, by a procession and public speaking.
A Sumptuous dinner will be prepared for all
Suns Of Temperance and the Ladies particu-
larly;the public generally are invited to attend
June II, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27
June Y, I60I.
The July No. is now out, ready Tor delivery.
AG-!RNNS WANERID

To canvass North and South Carolina, for
this splendid Periodical ofhighT Temperance Lit
erature. We want every County and District
in the two States thoroughly canvassed, and
therefore desire none other than active, perse.
vering,~ enterprising Agents. A uery liberal pei
csntags aloWed to Agents. Applicants will ad
dress, (poSt paid A. NJ. GORMAN,
Raleigh, N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-27

I'VE publish the above communication from
a high regard for its author, Notwithstanding it
contains some vagaries we cannot approve
We shall be pleased to know that our friend
has been saved " through the influence of the
Pledge, or any other means. En-.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-15
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

Governor French sent his message 10
the Legislature Of Illinois, on the 6ih inst.
He represents the accruing revenue as
more than sufficient 10 meet the current de-
mand Of the Treasury. The public debt ci
the Stote is $S,ll2,lle, 10 which ndd the
Canal debt, $7,s43 ,02S, making the entire
debt l6 .B27 ,508.
The nnsold Canal Lands are expected to
realize four millions, Heis ior homestead
exemption; declares against all bank charters
and recommends the acceptance Of Holbrook
g. Co.'s conditional surrender Of their char.
Ter 70 build the Central Rail Road and lie
disposal 10 The Company that will do i on
the best terms. Hespeaks fasorabIy Of the
eonlpro Mise measures, and says that they
win be faithfully observed and adhered 10
az ihe only means of preserving harmony by
the people Of Illinois.
Abill wasinlroduced % repeal HcIbEoOk''
Charter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-15
Two Weeks Later from California.
LATER FROM HAVANA.
Nsw York Ian 6.PM

AsAiEh INoAA tAAh
New York, Jan. 6, P. NJ.
The U. S. Mail Steamer Georgia, Captain
ID. s. Porter, u. 5. n, commanding, arrived
this moIning from Chagres, via HAVANA,
bringing U. 8. mails from San Francisco TO
December lsl, and i've hundred and fifty
passengers.
The Oregon had arrived ai Panama, from
Saa Francisco, with two millions Of gold
dust, and the Republic with two millions as
fieight and one million in the hands Of pas
sengers.
The Georgia brings 200, 900 in gold dust
she leii Chsgres the 26th with 924 passen
gers; lett 4lo ai Havana, to 60 by the Pa.
cifc 10 New Orleans.
The Oregon arrived at Panama on the
20th, with 226 passengers.
The news from California is 60 Dec. Isl
two weeks later Than the last advices.-
Nothing Of great importance in news. Chol.
era sill prevailing 10 a considerable extent
among its victims was Mayor Bigelow, the
same who was SO badly wounded in the
lsqualief's rot
After mging with terrible maliguity at Sa'
lcramento, the Cholera had almost entirely
Idissppeare 1; business, consequently, was re-
covering, and the city, nfler being almost
proslracled, was again in the full tide Of
prosperity.
There is not much news from the mines
Accounts received don't vary materially fom
former ones; many miners preparing TO win.
ter in the mountains,
The San Francisco market is overstocked
with produce and merchandiZe, which has
caused downward tendency in prices.
The deaths in San Francisco were not so
Numerous, IN proportion 10 the population,
as they we're year ago. Many of the streets
are planked, and various other Improvements
are going on. The rainy season began in
earnest on the 10Th Nov.
When the Georgia sailed from Havana, all
was quiet in the city and on the island gem
erslly.
Several returning Californiaus got on a
lark in The city, and were arrested and inn
prsoned by the authorities (or rioling. The
new Captain Genelal manifested a disposi
tion to be somewhat severe upon them.
The IIavanese were looking with much
interest for the arrival of Jenny Lind and
party. They were expected on the Sd inst,
and grea, preparations were made for their
ITeceplion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-01-15
WAR.

A soldieF in active service has published
little unpreiending volume, in which he de.
scribes the effects Of sho, in the field Of bat.
tie :---"You can form no idea Of the balls and
shells which crossed each other 10 their
deadly course. Before and around The spot
on which Field Marshall Radeizky was stan
ding, The heavy l6 ID. shots ploughed up the
ground, tracing in one place deep funoW,
and cutting Gown a tree like stubble in ans
other. Ii is remarkable how each kind of
missile has It's own characteristic. There is
treGlulous howl OF the large round shot,
the whistle of The musket ball, the hiss Of the
shell, like that Of the Catharine wheel FIRE.
work, and then its delonating as il bursts.
Of these last many which fell amongst US
missed fire, and many exploded harmless in
I The mir, bur where one fell and did iis office
the effect was dreadful. Oae such struck
an officer in the breast, exploded at the ins
siani. struck down man TO the right and
lef, and cui off The upper part Of the officers
body in such a fashion that the frightened
horse galloped off with The feet Of the corpse
lin the sirrups. Such are tho speclacles
(which field Of battle occasionally presents
i Not far off lay Piedmontese artil.erst, wht
had been struck on the forehead by a spen'
II6 ID. shot which remained in the wound. -
| "A Hussar had been killed al the same instant
Y with his horse by shot which had passed
J Through the neck Of the latter; They had sunl
j together, the rider still in his saddle, and ih'
!, sabre still in bis hand.3 The sudden collapse
! Of man in full vigour is what is most feat
j ful to behold, One sinks withou, groan
laDother jumps Sigh from the ground With {
sbriek, falls over, lies stiff and dead. sas
y Ia Gfanzer from The Banai, with - ball IN hii
/. forehead, falief few PAGES, leaning oll hi
. musket, like q drunkeh man, snd shen, ltfte
"a faint whisper about lIis home, expire. Owe
! Tho town The cannon smoke had spread q 90
lossal canopy, which 6oaisd mctonlessabos'
!, ihs Esofa like lhe crown cf thc Italian pin'
lgee.n