davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
LECTURE NOTICES.

rT MIR, Henry James will give Course OF Six
Lectures al The Stuyvesant Institute the following
topics;
Lecture l. PROPERTY AS SYMBOL.
IL DEMOCRACY And ITS issues
- Ill THE PRINCIPLES or UNIVERSALLY IN All.
w The PAST CHURCH, Christianity In the
Letter.
V. THE FUTURE CHURCH, Christianity In the
Spirit
W. THE IOEA OF Con, and The IDEA OF THE
LoRp; or the Scientific Accord OF Nature
and Revelation. - ..r -,
The Lectures will take place on TUESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS OF each week until completed, commencing
tha Course 81 TO be had the bookstores OF
Messs Francis and Growers Single tickets, Is cents to
Be had at the door. ii <MN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

PANORAMA OF THE PILGRIMS
a GRES5.-PART1CULAR hOTlCE-Al me
acns N pastors teachers and Others and IN order TO a.
low IL TO see the New Panorama the uniform price
OF admission viii hereafter be TWENrY-flVE CENTS
On Wednesds y and Saturday AFTERNOONS, al Soclock
children will Be admitted At half price. Descriptive Cata
Eogues I2{ cents Open every EVENING
Doors open s Ito commence al "a O'Clock. 28 lwiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

OPS to preach To MORROW ATE RN0ON and EVEN
ING and O'Clock, at Constitution Hall, $50 Broad
way, near BOndst Subject: lsraels Restoration;
Chsi's Second Coming; One Thousand Years OF Peace
he The public are invited. Seats free. N.B-Service
i,tha evenin0 II IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

DOARD-A Gentleman and his wife
~ can accommodated with parlor and bedroom
the first floor; also, three single gentlemen viii hnd
pleasant apartments application al Al Warrenst Terms
moderate JIG lm'
pOARD-With good accommodations,
ADcan be had at l7s West Twentyseventh-st2 doop
weIt OF Eighthav. jill Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

~ RELIGIOUS NOftce.-The True Midnight Cry and
Zons Wschman shows the best evidence In the world OF
time and OF the appearing OF the Great God and
Saviour Jesus Christ and the Judgment between the
extremes OF Millersm with no mercy, and The doc
time Of all mercy I'D Thess ill., l. ALTO be had at 2O4
Chthsm St and 50 Forsylhst ~ Y Jan. ST. 1881 Letyour
nod Hauon be known unto all men, The LORD Is 81 nsnd
Phil w. s. Titus H. IL 10 Is. L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

DNURKEE HOUSE, at Kenosha, (ate
AIsouthport Wis)-The subscriber formerly OF the
Pearl-st House. NewYok City, would respectfully an
pcunce the travelling public that he has leased the aboYe
named house for Of years and would be happy TO
receive calls from those who will favor him with their pat
ronage. The house Is well known TO need descrip-
ton. b. DOUGLASS:
Kenosha, Jan. 2, 1881. ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
x,,Iv-YOI1K WEEhLH TItLD mi
THE sEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE
TnE NEyY-YORK TRTBU'

4. o,bYshed every IHefResios snt S1fwddg ID 'rAuas
~ "a ~, srpl,y, Two cyiies ~ s.. Tea for So.
'lhdyera,epeuis, cents Ire "a Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

10 Rev. MIR. wellington will preach TO-MOR
ROW MORNING, al the usual hour at Sluyvessnt lnst'
ute Seats free. HlF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
LOST.

I OST.-On 2lst of January, a book
- containing Of barrels and rierces Of Van
Tassells A suitable reward will be paid for the book,
81 g. WaShngtOD J3l ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

A s NURSERY GovERNEss, by a resPec-
N table young German lady, who speaks English quite
well would make herself comprehensive as well as use
h in respectable family City reference can be given
Appy al So GrOve-st II IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

TOOK, &c.-Wanted at 279 Tenth-st.
~ woman to do the cooking washing ironing &c. OF
private family Liberal wages will be paid TO one lha1uot
only understand but is willing 10 do her duty Apply Us
above. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
. RARE CHANCE FOR A PHYSI-

WANTED.-A young lady, well quail
w fed 10 attend Lace store In Broadway may hear
of good situation by applying s. B. W. Tribune Office,
stating references. JoO ot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
CLAIMS FOR BOUNTY LAND

~ PENSIONS PAY, &c. promptly attended 70, throagn
an agency and Land Wsnsnn and Lana 1,,
ism-st near Waist Counselor Law ard Commissioners
Sor WISCONSIN, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. % I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

WTEAVERS WANTED.-A few first
w rate Power Loom Printing Cloth Viewers find
steady employment by applying Al IS Pine st. Hand Loom
Weayers need ot apply. JoO Nv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

WANTED.-A situation by respecta-
" bic young woman, In private family 10 do General
and lroner and good plain cook She Is hind good dis
position bias good city reference from her last place..
Can be seen until engaged al SSl Firstav. 80 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
WANTED.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JEWBLLER,

IA competent TO take charge ofthat department. and pos
sesng capital hear Of good business opening
by addressing manning references as to capacity Jeweer
Tribune Office. II 5F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
MANTED.-Situations for about seven

~ excellent servants (of vayious nstions) Cooks
LSundresses, General Workers, Nurses, Seamsresses,
CbambermSios, Waters Coschmen &c They are the
best selected from several hundred and smart tdy and
Agency CsrmnesI BleeckeT-st 80 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

49, CALIFORNIA. OREGON AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS
IA vubshed departure Of each Mail Steamer Tor ChS
srea Price 81 crDis per copy - 49,,
f'''- GREELEY < McELRATH. Publishers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

~ DektrucEi0n Of Jerusalem.-By request, Rev
Or. PATTEN wiil deliver q course of Lectures SAB
BATH EVENINGS. in the Hammond-st Congregations
Church. the Flu fment Of Chrss Prediction Of the De
pucon Of the Temple and Of the City OF Jerusalem The
mn Lecture Will be delivered Sabbath evening" Feb
am7 O'Clock Subject: The Mlseries ofthe Jews.
F. w. CHESTER. (coro,,,,,aa
II II. w. d. STEWART. NOii'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
IN KELLY,S CRATE and FENDER

II 1sMANUFACTORY, $40 Bro0me st. doors west OF
the Bowery. adjoining Dr. Cones Church. ~ r-bulld1efs
and Others who about purchasing would DO wen ~
call he feels confident that bis patterns for variety sno
cheapness, unsurpassed. J,I IIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

~ NOtice.-SemOns OF Pairiotsm.-Rev @. II. FAY
Intends short Series OF DiseOurses of the
sbovenamed character, in the Unversalst Church, Or
eharist near the corner of BroOme st. next SABBATH
EVENING Subject for that occasion The Mission aud
responsibilities of Confederacy. Services will COM
mence al o'clock. IT IT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
u

MIDDLETON, Hyde Co., n. c., Dec. LIST, 1851.
Bro. S. H.. Ritch after announcing the death
of Bro. Jesse Barnet Gibbs, in a very feeling
manner offered the following preamable and
resolutions, which were read and unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t has been announced to us, that
BRO. Jesse Barnet Gibbs. a worthy member OF
our Division is no more Therefore,
Be 1t unanimously Resolred That we have
heard with deep s~ensibility the announcement
of the death of our Bro. Jesse B. Gibbs
ResOlced, That as a testimony of respect for
the memory of the deceased, the members will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
ResolUed, That a copy of the preamble and
resolutions of this meeting in relation to the
death of Bro. Jesse B.. Gibbs, be communicated
to the widow and family Of the deceased by the
r. S..
RESOLVED, That we tender our coincidence to
the widow and relatives of the deceased in their
bereavement.
ResolUed. That these resolutions be signed by
the W. F. and R. S, and published in the Spirit
OF the Age.
Res0lred, That as a further mark Of respect
for his memory, we do now adjourn.
DIXON SWINDELL, W P.
JOHN s. BURRUs, r s..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
ENIGMA

am composed of 10 letters.
My l6 IL Is is a place where troops rest.
Ny 2 Is 8 IS 5 10 is a part of the head.
My 8 2 5 II is a part of speech.
My 4 5 II 1919 will never reign in n. G.
My 5 Z 5 is a vessel.
My 6 Is Is is an important cephalic organ.
N.Y. 8 IL is what incompetence will bring
to man..
My 8 II 10 2 is proposition.
Ny 9 IL 10 is useful in catching birds.
My 10 IS l57 l6 Is 8 9 is an amphibious
animal,
My II Z Is is what man is liable to do.
My II 16 9 is the protection of woman.
My Is 10 Is Is IA dwells within the walls
of temperance.
My IA lo1 is a contraction sisnifying the
rest"
Ny Is l9 is a prefix.
My Is 10 10 8 7 6 is what the ladies are very
particular in.
My "a 2 is what gentlemen dislike to hear from
ladies, when they pop the question.
My Is IL Is 10 l6 s 9 is an adjective.
My 19572l3 IA is one ofthe grand divisions
of the earth.
My whole is good advice to the Sons Of item
perance, and is what they are endeavoring to do.
l.. C. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12

rogue and caused his owner to part with him
with great reluctance.
a great many valuable servants both male and
female are utterly ruined by these shops, and
many die from excessive drinking. Cannot these
things De remediedY 1t is to be hoped that the
prosecuting officers, through the agency of the
Grand Juries. will be enabled to reach these men,
who openly violate the laws of the land. Their
snoP doors are open daily and nightly, for the re-
ceptlon of negroes. l insist upon it the law
must be enforced against these persons-they
are public nuisance and that nuisance ought to
be abated. and these law breakers punished
Let these men have justice melted out to them, is
the demand Of all good citizens. Why will the
court punish one man for forgery, when that
court will not punish his neighbor for retailing
sPlrltuous liquor without a license, keeping a
disorderly house, and trading with negroes. Is
not one as much a breach of the law as the 9th
err In one case the guilty person is Justly pun
lshed, and in the other, his neighbor, equally
guilty, is not! This partial administering of
the law, is wholly wrong; if it is enforced in
one instance it ought certainly to be in the other.
RALEIG II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
Our New York Correspondence.
New YoEK Doc 6-P M

New YORK, Dec. 6-P. NJ.
Kossuth arrived here in the Humboldt
yesterday morning. He was landed at Sta
ten Island, where the authorities had made
the most extensive preparations for his ac-
commodation and that of his suite. He was
visited yesterday by a committee of the
Council, as we'll as by Populations from the
Press, and various other Societies. Last
night, he was escorted with a torch light pro-
c%ession, from Castle Garden, where he land
ed and where arches, &C., were t~astefully
thrown up for the occasion, to the City Hall.
All the military, all the fremen, in fact ev-
erything and every body turned out to-day,
and formed one grand cortege in escorting
him over the city. Elegant transparencies
were exhibited in the Park and the public
buildings, and we had a regular jubilee of
the widest and most extra ordinary charac-
ter. Kossuth and Madame Kossuth are ac-
complained by NJ. and Madame Pulski, to,
gether with his aid-de-camp and secretaries,
making in all Is persons.
The vast number of people present, their
excessive anxiety to see the great Hungari-
an, and the confusion. inevitably attendant
on such occasions, made it impossible to pro
ceed with any order, in his speech. In con.
sequence of this, Kossuth was obliged tc
omit the greater part of it.
He indicated an intention to put forth his
sentiments through the press, even if he had
nat had an nnnortnn;tu of nrAenntins them
in a speech.
The Battery and all the streets in its vi
entity were densely, overwhelmingly crowded
with people anxious to catch even a glimpse
of his form.
Rumor had it that Lola Montez was alsc
on board the Humboldt, but rumor was la
boring under a misrepresentation.
Yours as ever, ASTOR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
GAftur'a Correspondence.
STANLY COUNTY. Dec. 6. 1s5l

STANLY COUNTY, Dec. 6, 1851.
Our little Division, (Silver RUM is getting
on very quietly, though not increasing as fast
as could be desired, in consequence of its local
situation-wifh Centre Division within six
miles on the one side, and Stanly Division four
miles directly on the other Under these cir.
~cumstances, many are already astonished at
our success, which is mainly attributable to the
untiring efforts of some, veteran soldiers. of the
"Cold Water Army" that we have in our
ranks.
We organized on the 9Th of Nav last, with
IL members, 10 of whom withdrew from Stan
ly Division to form this. We now have more
than twice that number, and what is still better.
we have not lost the first one neither has any
brother been put on trial for any misdemeano
whatever, but all seem determined to vie with
each other, in holding out and HOLDING on
/ do hope. that at the end of this quarter. we
shall be able to report at least thirty members
all good and true'-we want no other sort
We want no towards in our band
Who will our coIors fly,
But we want valiant-hearted men
Who'll keep the Pledge or die.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
MASONIC.

The Annual Communication of the Grand
Lodge of this State adjourned on Friday
evening last. We understand that a large
amount of business was dispatched.
The following Officers were elected for the
ensuing year, viz: Alonzo T jenkins, of New
bern, Grand Master Luke Blackmer. of Sal
isbury, Grand Senior Warden; James E
Allen, Grand Junior Warden; William T
BAN, Raleigh, Grand Secretary, and c. W
ID. Hutchins, of Raleigh, Grand Treasurer.
The M. w. Grand Master made the follw-
ing appointments, viz: Cyrus P. M~endenhall.
Dep. G. NJ; Rev. J. NJ. C. Breaker. Chan.
lain Joseph Green, Sen. Deacon Edw. r
Stanly. j un. do; James T Marriott, Steward
NJ Outer, Marshall R. W Taylor, Sword
bearer; ?. FL. Winston, Pursuivant; and
james E. Terrell, Tyler.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12

cAADEN COUNTY, n. O., Nov, 20, 1851.
as ~ Is seldom that our Division, (Jopesboro,
No' zOi, :. OF I'D figures in print, / would Pc.
sent occasion. POn 'ne pre-
Our Division, which numbers some fftv.6vo
members, has been nearly in statu quo for tbe
Iast thfce or four months, as regards increase in
members but strengthening, l believe. in mil.
anthroPic feeling for the cause of all mankind
we celebrated our first anniversary on the 9th
instant, in a manner highly gratifying to all 7
ceheVe who were present. 1t was a proud dav
lor Tie Sons OF Jonesboro' Division. We met
near oawyers Creek Church, according to IRE.
1lous notlce, and formed our procession. Pas
quotank, Whigsville and Indian RIDGE Div;sioDs
were represented by several of their mamhoro
who joined with us.
On going to the Church we found a large con.
course OF people, impatiently awaiting our ar
rival But what cheered our hearts most of all
anu added beauty to the scene was. the large
nuInDer OF ladies who had turned out. and who
0y their happy smiling faces, gave evidence of
their being friends to the cause.
AFTER singing some appropriate Odes and
[rayer' the speaker (Bro. S. d. Pool of Elizabeth
Hlty) was introduced, who entertained the au-
ulence win a beautiful, interesting and appro-
PIRATE ADDRESS showing the progress and claims
oi the order, and giving in the course of his
remarks some of the most ncontroyertible and
Iorclole arguments, why men should desist in
pursuing that society-blasting, soul DESTROYING
ana detestable business of. manufacturing and
vending ardent spirits.
lie portrayed in a forcible manner the career
and late of the unhappy inebriate, and warned
5.oderate drinkers to Qy from the Syren voice
OF the tempter, and pledge themselves to total
abstinence as 1T Is the only sure and ~effectual
remedy against intemperance. Showing
That violent delights have violent ends,
And In thir triumph die, like fire and powder,
Which as they kiss consume"
lie also made an eloquent appeal to the ladies,
ehtreatlng them to sustain the Sons in their great
moral crusade against king Alchy" and his
coniederates, and encouraged the Sons to be
faithful to their VOWS and the high cause which
they had espoused. At the conclusion of the
address, the whole assemblage repaired to the
Grove around the church and partook of a
sumptuous dinner prepared from the eratuitous
contributions of the Sons, and several of the
citizens In the vicinity, who were friendly 70 the
cause.
l have no doubt the exercises of this dav will
eventuate in good to the Order and the cause .
and think you will bear me out in this asser.
ton, when tell you that, at our next meeting
we had ten propositions for membership into our
Division.
May our Order continue to flourish until man
Is redeemed from the degradation and misery,
resulting from intemperance, and the Star OF
Temperance sheds its benign rays over all the
earth.
Yours IN L. d +. A. E. B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
FOR THE SPIRIT OLE THE ACE

v LAAG 81 4AAl4 OE III null
Mr.. EDITOR: You are we'll aware that l am
utterly opposed to the License system, and con-
slider the Odius traffic in ardent spirits a very
great evil-one that may be observed in the
bloated forms and degraded looks of many of
those persons who are in the habit of visiting
the houses that deal in intoxicating LIQUORS:
and l sincerely hope to see this system done a.
way with. 1t must be admitted that when one
man pays the State $40, for a license to sell IL
quor, at least twice that amount is paid by the
State In fees to prosecuting attorneys, iailors.
clerks, DC, for murders, assault and battery, and
other misdemeanors which result from the effects
of the liquor sold by the Licenced retailer. You
will thus see that the State is encouraging and
legalizing a system that costs each county a
large sum every year, and evidently the State
Is the loser by the operation. Suppose YOU
suppress this mean, pittiful retailing of liquor.
how many murders and fights do you suppose
you would hear off Why, l think, very few, as
men seldom fall out with each other when per.
tectly sober. But, is it fair that one set of grog-
sellers should pay a tax for the privilege of re-
failing, and another set, probably next door
neighbors, be allowed to sell without paving
any tax at all | think not, as it gives the last
mentioned, whom l will call Independents. a
great pecuniary advantage over the legalized
grogseller. The $40 which is charged for the
license is a clear gain, and will buy a whole bar
rel of Blue Ruin. l understand that there are
not less than nine persons now in this City, who
have shops and sell by retail spirituous liquor.
Vith.ut a license and no doubt there are sew
eral in the country besides these! Don't you
think it would be well enough to cause these In
dependents to give an account of themselves at
the next Courtl Or will the court say, as here
%tofore, well done thou good and faithful SER
wants. the Commissioner of the Town would
not license You to poison the citizens, and you
have done so on your own responsibility, and
made many a good servant a drunkard and q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
HENDERSoNVILLE, Nov. 81, 1851,

Thanksgiving Day, just passed, was duly
observed in this place. Religious exercises
were held in the Methodist Church, and the
members of the Division of the Sons of TEN
Perance attended in a body, clothed in Re-
gala. We believe the day was thus gene
rally observed throughout the State and #
affords a gratifying manifestation or our peo-
Pile to render thanks to the Giver of all good
for the manifold blessings He has bestowed
upon us as a People and Nation. May our
country be continued prosperous, happy and
united, and the blessing of God still rest
upon US. A SON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
WAsuINGToN C1rv Nov 90 1871

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. ~, 1851.
MIR. EDITOR: | was truly glad to see an
nounced in your paper that your expectations
had been more than realized in its very extern
sive circulation. 1t is not strange to me that
such is the fact it is strange alone that people
OF as good sense and high moral worth as the
citizens of North Carolina, should not vet lend
a tar more liberal patronage to a paper that so
ably advocates the cause of God and man.
The Temperance cause is one of no little i'm
portance-we should cherish and foster the
beautiful principles it inculcates. Intemper-
ance saddens the heart and sears over the con-
science ; it dries up the tears of affection and
lore 1t robs US of our purity-and destroys ev-
cry trace, mark, resemblance OF shadow of Fy-
The best evidence OF the prosperity of the
cause in North Carolina is evinced in the sue
cess of your paper. May its success vet be un-
paralelled may the day soon come when the
people of this good old State shall fully wake
up to their interest and duty may the Qrog.
geries AL crumble to decay! may the drunkard
cease to quafft the deadening, damning draught!
may the grog-seller become ashamed and quit
forever a calling so mean, low, filthy and in
human
am glad to inform you that there is a prop
err feeling pervading this communicated the
subject of Temperance. The late license law
e%vinces right conceptions of duty on the part
of the officers of this city.
hope your subscription list may be enlarged
to 5000. | will endeavor to lend my little in
luence to the accomplishment of this end. The
members of the order should feel an interest in
dividually and collectively upon this subject.
and it is only necessary for them to be aroused
to effect this purpose. Success to your paper
and success to the cause!
Yours in l.. p. & F.
NJ A DANCEv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
MARTRTTAmo

In Middleton, Hyde County, N. c., on Sun
day evening, the 23d ult, by Rev VIM. E
Fell, Mr.. Frederick F. Spencer to Miss Del
phia L: DALEY, daughter of Mr.. j. Fl. DALEY
all of Hyde County.
On Tuesday, Nov. 18th, by James Currie
Esq, Bro. Wm. NJ. Lea, of Leasburg Division
to Miss Mary Cheek, all of Caswell.
On Dec, I'd, by Samuel Jacobs Esq, G. w
P. of Leasburg Division, Bro. William Hosom
back, of Leasburg Division, to Miss Mamie
Royster, all of Person.
In Stokes County. on the 9th of Novem-
Der last, by DIR. ID. B. Thomas, DIG w P, Mr.
William II. King to Miss Delicia Wilkins, all o.
Stokes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-12-12
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA

l am composed of 10 letters.
My | 10 and IA, is a county in North Car
DINA.
My6 5 II IA 6 2 and IA, is the capital of one
of the United States.
My 13 IA Is II and Is, is a mountain in
South America.
My 2 and 9, is a town in New Hampshire.
My 4 s 4 IA 6 2 and IA, is a town in North
Carolina.
Ny II Z 10 and IL, isa sea in Syria.
My IL 10 16 10 10 and l8, is a town in I'LL
nois.
My whole is the name of a noble "soa1" of Ber-
tie. A LADY,