davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-22
IE pIONNIER re lIss(NfTllk,
PUBLIC PAR
EUGENE SUPERVlELLE.
CONDITIONS OFT DottrMal:
aBoNNEMENT IL Advancement est paya

BILE p'AvAECE.
roUR uN AN :: 30 90
poUR SIX MoIs 2: Z: ::::: 3 90
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendrc snn alscn-
,ement, devra prevenir, par ecrit les tditeurs,
aunze jours au moins, ayant Respiration du
rmestre.
ANNONCES .-pourles Insertions, annonces
avis. ETC., etc, les conditions sont les suivantes
Par CENT moTs, pour la ere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suiyantes =: DO
Olexscute limprmere du ProNElER, ct ce
arx prix les plus nnoderes, toutes especes d'ou-
,rares typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs,
sAcTuREs, PAMpiLE rs, BLANes, ETC, ETC. sts
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-22
AGENTS DU pIONNIER.

I'M E. Eude, Passage
NILE ORLEANS de Ia Bourse, No a5,
encoignure Cont
AseEssrox NJ Rich ard &, Templet.
krvrERE .NEuvF NJ Firmin Dnplessis.
IpERvrILE NJ. j. Brean.
Sr.IAcayEs =. NJ Auguste Thariot.
Sr.JrAs BAF1rsrE, NJ Edgard Perret.
poxT.BREAux, At Edmond Bulliard.
Sr. CHARLES Rzan Frares ntgoeiants
rHrnopArx NJ Adolphe Blanchard.
IouMA ... NJ F. Gagne.
..rr.Map,E Nj, Etienne Penissor.
ABSORPTION g. Rodriguez, Cafe Shr.
lirrLE RIglERE NJ. Pierre Theriot.
p.fnco1,RTyrLLE. M, G. J. Z. Ganthier, P. nj.
IT Dams les parosses on nous nsavons pas
,,omme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
de voulor Sc charger de l'agence DE notre ieullle
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-22
NInnsic,lrl'E l'Edilcur.

ycuillcz annonccr que M. d. r. Per
ret est candida' ala place dc Sheriff de Ia
paroisse dc S,int-Jeau Baptistc, ct quill
scra s,utenu I'tlcction procllalne par
LA MAJORITE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-22
pARO1SSE Sr JEAN BAPTISTE
LA MAJORITE

Monsieur lsEditeur,
Veuillcz annoncer dams votrc feuille
1ue M. Achille Barre est candidat a ia
place d'asscssenr pour Ia paroisse Saint
Jean Baptistc, ct quill sera soutenu par
LIE VOTE roPUbAIRE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-22

A In dcmandc de grand nombvc de
ses amis, NJ. Numa Martin a conscnti a
az laisscr porter candidat aux fcnctions
de Coroner, ct scra appuye par
la MAJoRTTE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
CHAPTER III.

Again ! beg the reader to pass over
two years-short TO you who possess
health and plenty, long to those in dis
ease and want-and come with me to the
heights of the A~lleghanies, crowded with
stately trees all covered with snow and
ice, with here and there thick ella mberlng
evergreens, looking all the richer for their
bright unsullied winter caps. Slowly and
laboriously do the wheels of a heavy trav-
cling carriage wind along the rugged as
cent, while the heaving TANKS and dila-
ted nostrils of the noble steeds bear wit
ness to the toilsome pathway. Mufled
in cloaks and fuIs, we scarcely recognize
in the inmates Of the coach, our two
schoolgirls, lately emancipated from
their narrow cell and the thraldom Of
school-laws. We would willingly linger
to admire with them the grandeur and
sublimity Of these props Of heaven but
we will not attempt a description of tina
which was among the mightiest works o
Him, the Almighty ; SO we pass over thu
p%erilous and impressive journey, no
pause until, again in her own village, a
gain on the steps Of her dearly loves
: home, Alice Clayton is pressed to he
; mothers bosom.
Now under her fathers roof, she ha
become the glad child again. We Sc
her first with her companion, Kate Earle
0 wandering about the spacious drawing
rooms, now tastefully arranging the fold
of the heavy satin curtains, or decoratin
the tables with rich bouquets then ty
ing the full, clear tones ofthe piano an
at last, taking a delighted survey of I'll
whole, she trips away into the long di
ing-hall, contemplates a moment the ice
IS pyramids, foamy floats, transparent je
4 lies, Sc, then, arm in arm, they see
tie their chamber, and are soon busily e
NJ gagged in the witching duties of the toile
NJ Night hurres on, and the cold mo-
a looks calmly down the quiet village b
-soon, no longer silent, we hear quicke
pg ed footballs, rolling carriages, the hu
iof busy tongues, and occasionally a 5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
From Godey's Lady Book for May.
THE TINY GLOVE.
A MAY-DAY STORY.
CHAPTER /.

O4A&AL = L.
Bright, gladstone May-day!-tbe fair
est maiden in all the train of the merry
Queen OF Seasons May-dayI what
happy scenes this word recalIs-the day
of all days for ~childhood's pleasure! /
see the little darlings tripping along the
streets of my native town with baskets
on their chubby arms. smiles on their
lips. and happiness in their eyes, soon
clustered in merry groups on some ia
vorite spot in the suburbs, laughing and
chatting, arranging their picnic dinners,
or sporting beneath the shady trees.
But to my story. A mile or two from
the village of A. were collected some
fifty or sixty little girls and boys. for the
purpose of celebrating their annual holt
day. The May-pole, bedecked with
flowers of every hue and form, lowered
aloft, and around its base they frisked
and gamboled like so many little fairies.
Some were waited in the silken swing
high up among the boughs of the beech
and elm others sought the brink Of the
ripping %rivulet, and amused themselves
with r%ufiing its smooth surface or look
ing at their mirrored faces. Far down
the streamlet, and alone, was quietly
seated a little girl, weaving into gar.
lands the buds and blossoms which grew
around her in wild p~rofusion, caroling
with a bird-like voice snatches of some
f%avorite air, ever and anon raising hel
violet eyes and looking round her il
wond1ous delight. Her childish face
was strikingly beautiful around hel
small perfect mouth there rested an an
gel smile, and her short brown curl'
were parted on a forehead of matches
, contour.
She wove and sang, and smiled a sun
ny smile, and seemed wholly unconsciou
of a pair of bright black eyes fixed upol
her from the opposite bank. At lengtI
t she turned, as if to listen ; and soon up
on the air hoated distinctly sounds G
Alice little Alice 7 and she bounde
!. away to her playmates. No sooner ha
she disappeared than the owner of tn
black eyes-a boy, seemingly of twelv
years, clad in a green jacket ornamer
e ted with silver buttons, loose white troN
ssrs, and wide-brimmed straw hat, whic
but partly concealed his glossy blac
e hair-sprang across the water and POI
sessed himself of the tiny glove whic
lay forgotten on the bank. and which ha
once covered the hand Of little Alice
Ie
Alice, my dove, you have brougI
a but one glove from the May frolic.'
n i lost the other one yesterday.
don't think forgotit May-day, mamma
well, dear, go put this one away u
til you find the mate
Yes, mamma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
2 u.

IT'S night in a boarding-school. The
doors of many small rooms open On the
dreary hall, and the glimmering light
through the key-holes tells of the fair
students within. One is partly open,
and through it we see two young girls
standing near a toilet: one is drawing a
comb through a mass of rich brown curls,
which stray in playful wantonness about
her snowy shoulders. The otheris rum
maging amid the elegant trihes which
decorate the table.
Alice she began, many. many
times have l seen this beautiful little
glove among trumpery,an md often thought
I'd beg of you its history, but always
forgot it. Tell me now whose hand il
once Imprisoned
Mine, Kate, mine. When a little
child of eight years old | lost the fellow.
and put this one away until 1 should fine
it. Years have rolled away but it speak:
SO eloquently of a happy May-day l ther
enjoyed, that | have never been able Il
part with it, and still treasure it as al
index TO the bright scenes of the past.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
NRmB ut tbR Duu.
BIBLE PRESENTATION

On Saturday last, the Ladies of We'll
don and vicinity" as a token oftheir ap-
probation of the order of the Sons of
Temperance, presented TO C~hockeotte
Division, No 1S6, at this place, a beauti-
full copy of the Holy Scriptures. The
address of DR.. A. B. Pierce, their organ,
was neat, chaste, eloquent and instruc-
tive. We have rarely listened to a
speech more to the purpose. Indeed,
we think the thanks of the ladies' are due
the Doctor for the ability with which be
represented them on the occasion. A
reception address in behalf of the Divis-
ion was delivered by a member thereof,
after which all present repaired TO the
place where was provided a bountiful
dinner, and satiated the inward monitor
Of animal nature, that speeches FOL
nought else intellectual could appease.
In the afternoon nearly all present re,
paired to the Church, where well-timec
and appropriate addresses were deliver.
ed-one, by James Simmons, Esq, O
this place, in defence of the order Of The
Sons of Temperance and another by
MI. w. H. Bass, of Coward" Division
in which many excellent reasons were
urged why every n should cease TO use
as a beverage, alcoholic liquors of am
kind.
There were a number of Sons presen
from ''Cherith," and some few from 9th
er Divisions adjacent.
The exercises of the day seemed t
give general satisfaction to all who wit
messed them.-Patriot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
COTTON FACTORY BURNT.

The Cotton Factory at Franklinsville
owned by the Randolph Manufacturing
Company, on Saturday evening last, was
consumed by fire. The fire was first dis
covered about nine o'clock at night, in
the dressing room. which was in the up
per story of the building. In a short
time the flames were communicated to
the roof, whereupon it became evident
that no effort could arrest their progress.
Money and goods belonging TO the COM
pany were saved. but the machinery be-
ing fastened to the building, was destroy
ed with it. No other buildings were
burnt.
We have not heard that any one. pre-.
tends to know. or to ever conjecture, the
origin of the fire. The loss of the Com
pany is very heavy, the original cost Of
the establishment being upwards Of thir
ty thousand dollars. The walls of the
building were BRICK, but the falling in Of
heavy burning timbers left them in
ruined state. No part of the establish
ment was insured.
Since writing the above, We learn tina
only a part ofthe yarns were saved.
ASheb0ro' Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

very laugh floats out upon the cool night
air. Before the stately, and now bril-
liantly-lighted, mansion of Mr.. Clayton
they pause, ascend the steps, and are
lost to view. But we will enter and look
upon the happy throng assembled here
to welcome back their former playmates
sweet Alice Clayton. All, how tender
ly she greets them! Now do her soft
eyes light up and fash with intense Joy
as she receives her numberless guests
with unaffected grace. presenting many
to her visitor. Kate Earle. The music
and the dance begin, youth and beauty
eagerly join the circle, while the older
ones retire TO the whist-tables, none mar
king the speedy fight of the rosy hours.
Some are :here, strangers TO the fair idol
OF the brilliant : one of these,
a youth Of striking mien and unusual ell
egance, is seeking a presentation
from her father. With a good-humored
smile, he bows assent, and together they
seek our heroine.
Come, Alice dear, make your pref
test bow TO my young friend, Percy
Clifford Then, in a mock whisper, he
added, Guard we'll your heart and left
her, smiling maliciously at the painful
bushes which his remark had summoned
TO her cheeks.
However, the low, easy tones of Clif-
ford's voice loon treasured her, and a
half hour glided away SO pleasantly that
her fathers warning was forgotten, or,
if remembered, but too late. / don't
mean TO say that Alice really gave her
heart away before the asking but thai
night when she and Kate were repeating
the sayings and doings of their late guest:
Percy Clifford's name was oftener on hel
lip, and when, with arms entwined, they
} slept the sleep of innocence, Percy Cliff
ford's musical voice and captivating smile
alone lowered round her pillow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

gashed and mutilated with knife cuts, in
a most shocking manner. The carriage
and least valuable horse were left by the
murderers, but they robbed the victim of
his money and other portable valuables.
We trust that a prompt and spirited
effort has been made BY the citizens of
Green to retake the seducer, thief and
murderer, SO that a monster black with
treble crime and his sable accessory may
not 60 "unwhipt of justice"
We learn from Mr.. Knox, of this place,
that the name Of the murderer is Hardy.
1t was the opinion of DR.. Adams that
Mr.. Smith was killed with a knife. while
sitting in the carriage by some one riding
behind him. This opinion clearly impli-
Gates the slave found in Hardy's possess
ion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
RECEIPTs FOR THE AGE.

SINCE APRIL PSI each from B. J.
Cox, Sladesville ; Neill Mcleod, W. D.
Afford, j. G. McRae, D. McRae, R.. j. Nc
Leod, Selkirk, S. c.; W. W. Carter, D.
Isles, VIM. Dicken, Halifax CO.; A. Bethune,
(S2) James W. Osborne, H. B. Williams,
David D. Oates, Jas. A. Sadler, R. f. Da-
wilson, Rev Cyrus Johnston, Jas. ". Glib
son, R. B. Caldwell, J. NJ. Lancaster, Char
lotte Robt. Eubanks, G. W. Dismukes,
Pittsboro'; Joel Jackson, J. H. Hawley,
VIM. Bedside, D. w. Jackson, Hawley's
Store ; B. A. Davis, Falkland ; Peter Han
mar. Duncan Wilkinson, John Wallace, Wm
P. Gibson, Angus Blue, Springfield JOIN
L. Cade, Fayetteville /; DIR. E, W. Owen
Wilson Bradsher, Jesse Hegpeth, Leas
burg ; Thomas Vaughan, Francesville VIM
E. Rigsbee, Chatham.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
A YOUNG SON.
Prrrr Gnorr. ApriI 10th. !

IlrEf OROVEs hpfi lUtl, ICOl.
Bro. GoRMAE: l have been waiting some
time for sumo one, who could WELD a more
ready pen than myself, 10 inform you Of the
prosperity Of our Division but as no one has
as vet, | will give you a brief description Of it
myself. To get a Division al this place seemed
at first almost impossible: but we finally succeed
ed in ubtaining sufficient number of names To
procure a charter; and although we have had
strong opposition, success has attended us. We
have been as z~ealously engaged in subduing
that malicious spirit within the breast Of the
inebriate and quenching his thirst for ardent
spirits, and rolling down TO coming ages purer
streams Of prosperity, as Leonidas and his little
band were in trying to defeat their adversary /;
and thank kind Providence, those fond hopes
and brilliant anticipations which we have so
long cherished, have been fully realized. And
can we not get a Division in every County in
North Carolina ] am Truly confirmed in the
opinion that we can, from the gloominess Of the
prospect here, at the time Of cur organization.
And could this oe done, what an amount Of
good would be achieved! Il seems, if every
Son of Temperance could feel that glowing in
teFest which many Of our brethren are Inspired
with, that much mere might be accomplished.
II we could succeed in awakening those who
are dead to a sensibility Of their " interest,
and arouse them from that gloomy position
which they have so long occupied and depict
20 them the awful p~recipice on which they
stand ready to precipitate into eternal ruin, tina
they would shrink with horror from the d~eclivitl
down which they wefe about to roll. and resolvl
in the Strength Of their Creator, never agail
10 enter a road THAI ends il woe So irremediable
Ano there is one thing that is quite singular
that honorable men, in high standing, in a naiior
which is the freest and determined TO becom
the greatest, and may become the h~appiesI up
OF earth, will behold unmoved the fearfu
march Of intemperance.
And in conclusion, | would say in my ind
vidual opinion that there is not a region i
North Carolina, but that there may be a Divi:
Jon Of the Sons of Temperance, knowing tn;
the prospect was so dull here. We first con
menced with Z we now number q, and hay
some for initiation the next meeting.
Yours, in L. P. & f.
E. A. B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

THE z

RALEIGH. Bacon IL a II. Butter Is a
20. Cotton Yarn 10. Corn 80 a 100
Coffee 13 a Is. Eggs 10 a II. Flour Sc
al. Fodder 80 a 81.
WILMINGTON. Bacon, hog round, 9 a11.
Butter, per pound, 20 a %. Corn, per
bushel, 70 a rs. Coffee, Rio, II 81 a II
IL, St. Domingo, IL a IL IL, Laguyra,
II a II ID, Java IA a Is. Flour 6 a So.
Hay 68 and 80 cts. per cwt. Lumber, Riy-
er, per NJ. flooring boards SO 10 a $13,
wide, ST. Scantling SIS. Timber-Shipping
SO a 81. prime Mill, IS a 9 IA, ordina
ry So az II, inferior S 8 II a 4 81. Mo
@lasses, gal. Cuba, 20 cts. Turpentine, pei
Dbl. $50 lbs-Yellow Dip, 81 20, a 2 25
Virgin Dip, 8 a 81. Hard, s1,3O, Tar
$1,2O, a 1875. Spirits per gal. % a 81
cts. Salt, Liverpool sack, so cts. Suga
per h., New Orleans, 6 a 7 "a, Porto Ri
co. 6 az IL. St. Croix, I a 8 II, Loaf
10 IA a II.
FAYErrEvILLE. Cotton 9 34 a 10. Cor
81 LA 80. Flour 5 a 5 IL. Molasses
"a a %. Salt, sack, $50, Alum, bushe,
81 a so. Wool 16 a Is. Wheat 81 a IL
PETERSBURG. Cotton IL. Flour 4 g.
$ a 7, dull. Corn IS a 70. Prime whit
! wheat so a 90c, prime red 20 a IS. Con
) mon to ~middling so a 65. Tobacco prir
. iugs 81 25 a $50. Frosted Lugs $1,25
h $50. Good to fine Tugs 81 LA 1-2.-
Shipping leaf 81 a 10 ~, Manufacture
SO IL a 1912.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
ATTENTION LADIES.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform you,
l. one and all, that, having lately returned from
the North, and having procured, al heavy sxpen-
ses, the services of a superior Workman, who has
been brought up at the trade, and who is confident
ly recommended, he can supply you with any thing
you want in the
Fancy Cake or Ice Cream
line. Just be kline enough to give me a trial, and,
if every thing is not done up brown, there will b
no charge.
intend to have none but the best Of materials ;
and the citizens Of Raleigh may rest assured that
the business shall be attended TO, and that by the
best Workmen. Charges moderate.
L. B. WALKER.
April Is. 1851. "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
J.. II. MoNTGoMERY, D.. C. W. P.
DAvIpsor COLLEGE, April I7th. 1851.

DAvIDsoN COLLEGE, April l7th, 1851.
Bro. GoRMAN Allow me for a few moments
TO tTespass upon the columns Of your valuable
paper, to give you and the public. a brief sketch
Of Bro. P. s. Whites visit to these shades Of
Classic lore, on the 18th. He arrived here
from Charlotte on the day preceding his speech.
At the hour appointed, the members Of this
Division, together with members Of several
others, assembled at the Division room, and
clothed in suitable rogalia, were ready for par
ade-with music in 'front.' marched TO the
Chapel, where this bold, liOn-hearted refurmer
was introduced To a large and respectable au-
dience, in a chaste and beautiful speech BY the
w. P. Of our Division. Bro. White rose
calmly and in a dignifed manner, with a coun-
tsnance plain and honest-with an eve spark
ling with pleasure and with a heart swelling
with pride, commenced the battle. He fought
for three hours, hard and severely. In that
time, | never 10 my life before heard such bursts
Of eloquence, which went peal after peal, deep
into the hearts Of every auditor. For one mo-
ment silence Except the voice Of the orator
p~ervaded every nook aud corner Of the Chapel.
whilst the eyes Of the attentive listener would
be moistened with the tears Of sympathy and
soTrow-and such peals that drew from the
sympathising bosom heartfelt sobs-and tht
next, sudden shouts OF appreciation and laughte
originating from his suitable, well-told anec
dotes, shook the very foundation. He spoke a
eight again, to a somewhat smaller audience
but with as much zeal and ardor as before. Al
being over, we repaired to the Division roon
and Bro. White initiated into the Order, min
ofthe most sturdy, true, hearted champions VIII
broke the iron chain of Bacchus and de.ermin
cd to be free. But they 8 did not sign ava
their liberty" You will perhaps think this
nine is an exceedingly small number, but 1 wi
assure YOU that it is not, considering the opp,
siiion with which we meet. Several othe
speak Of joining US soon. They are as y
"sSih US, but not efus." Finally, l will on
say, that our cause is onward, our banner wav
triumphantly, Love. Purity and Fidelity O.
motto, and independence our watchword.
Yours, in L. p. s. F.
A YOUNG SON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

We presume, from a remark made by
Gen. Saunders in his speech in Peters
burg, that in a short time, the people Of
the State will have the satisfaction of
knowing that the contracts for grading
the Central Rail Road, will be let out
Doubt and uncertainty have long hung
over this road in the minds of some, and
we hope that they will soon be dissipated
AS for ourselves, we have always be-
lieved that the road would be built, for
we could not conceive how it was pos
sible for the people of the State ever to
consent that it should prove a failure
We hope to see operations on it common
ced vigorously in a short time and that il
will be carried on to a speedy and sue
cessful completion.
We learn, from the Greensboro Patri'
OF, that the meeting of the Directors ha:
been calledat this place on the 18th inst
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIoN.--1

TEMPERANCE CELEBRATIoN.--The
Sons of Temperance at Gold Hill, had a
celebration on Friday last. The speak
ers on the occasion were Revs. j. D.
Schenck, T. P. Ricaud and ]. Hank
They spoke in the order in which they
are named. The audience in attendance
was large,-varlously estimated at from
one TO two thousand. Several excellent
songs and glees were sung, by Mr.. Hank
which were well received.-SaL. Watch
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02

New PRINTING PREss.-The printing
fraternity, and especially the country
press, will be glad TO learn that Mr.. Lu-
cius.T T. Guernsey, of Montpelier. VT. an
experienced and ingenious printer. has
invented and brought into successful OPP
Grafton a powerful printing press, which,
with less than half the cost, promises
all the results ofthe great power presses
now used in publishing our largest class
of country papers. 1t occupies scarcely
more room than a bedstead, and is pro-
PEELED by a wheel hung like a grindstont
at its side and turned nearly as easily
In its present imperfect and rough state
it is capable Of throwing off 800 sheets
per hour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
GAitur's Correspondence.
MONTGOMERY DIV, S. of r., No. 81. }
April I7th, 1851,

April I7th, 1851.
Bro. German l visited Russells Gold Mine
on the 10th inst, and assisted by Bros. Wooley
and Makepeace, Of Montgomery Division, and
Robt. j.. Steele Of Rockingham, Richmond CO..
proceeded to organize Uharie Division, M.
733. The following is a list Of the officers fur
present quarter, viz ThOs ] Bright, w P, J
Saunders. w A. WIN L Burney. R S, VIM A
Griffith, 7. A II Richardson, c. VIM Burney,
A c, ] S Curry. S, George Henderson, o S.
J Snotherly, P w P.
This Division is located in the most interest.
ing portion Of Montgomery County, densely in
habited by gentlemen Of intelligence, wealth
and enterprise, The most certain guarantees o
the success Of our beloved Order.
Yours, in L. p. s F.
J.. H. MONTGOMERY, L. &C. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-02
FoR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
ENIGMA.

am composed of twenty. seven letters.
Ny Z Is 10 &c % IS 26 is ore of the old
est places in the world.
My3 l9 23 4 20 5 is a town in Wisconsin.
My l6 "a 8 Is 9 26 the isle on which St.
John wrote the Revelation.
My | l6 A 6 25 Is was the native town Of
Cicero and Marius.
My % l8 | 8 IL A 20 is a river whose wa
ters when drank is said TO turn the hail
yellow. Its modern name is Craft.
My II IL 81 "a 10 II the goddess Of nigh
and darkness.
My 7 IS Is 2 Is 4 IL 26 a town in Scot
land.
My 10 &c 10 % 8 a skilful archer who pu
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