The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-05-16 00:00:00, page 1

DESCRIPTION OF IVOR MS,
And thefrnptems by which they are known
Wormswhid) infeft the human body
are chiefly of four kinds, viz. The teres or large
round worm,the afeirades, or small maw worm,
1 and lastly, the taenia, or tape worm, so called
front itsrefemblance to tape, this is often many
jarditety and is full of joints ; it is most hurc
ful and must difficult to cure.'
Amaig the symptoms attending worms, are
difagrable breath, Specially in the morning ;
bad and corrupted gums ; itching in the nose &
about the feat ; convulsions and epileptic fits
^nd fometitnes partition of fpecch ; flatting &
For the cure of every kir.d ofHeadache.
Infallible Ague and Fever Drops.
A long eulogium on the virtues of
this medicine is unne^ffary, it never having
failed in a thoufaud cases, nocone in a hundred
has had occasion to take more than a bottle, and
numbers not half a bottle.
I/jmilion s Worm-deftrojing Lozenges,
Which have relieved EIGHTY
FIVE THOUSAND Persons, of all ages, w ith
in THRF¥ YEARS past ih various dangerous
complaints arising from worms, and from foul
nefs or obfrudion in the stomach and bowels.
This medicine besrrno analogy whatever to
others of similar title, so commonly complained
of, as operating with a degree of violence, fuf
ficient not only to kill worms, but sometimes to
endanger the patient's life ; on the contrary a
peculiar excellence of this remedy is its being
suited to every age and constitution ; contains
nothing but what is perfectly innocent, and is
so mild in its operation that it cannot injure the
nioft delicate pregnant lady, or the tendered in
fant of a week old, Ihould no worms exist in the
body ; but will without pain or griping clcanfe
the flomach and bowels o' whatever is foul or
offenfive, and thereby prevent the production of
worms and many fatal disorders. They are par
ticularly t fficacious in carrying off all grofc hu
mors and eruptions ; feverish add bilious com
plaints, and are the fafeft and mildefl purgative
that can be used on any occafign.
In cases of extremity where the long preva
lence and obstinacy of disease has brought on a
general impoverishment of the system, cxctffive
debility of the whole frame, and a wafting of
'of the fleffi, which no nourishment or cordial
could repair, a perseverance in the we of this
medicine has performed the most astonishing
cures.
A sovereign remedy fir colds, ob
flinate coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, fore throws,
and approaching consumptions
To parent# who npy have children afflicted
with the Hooping-Cough, this difeovery is of
the firfl magnitude, as it affords immediate re
lief, checks the progress, and in a Ihort time en
tirely removes the most cruel diforJer to which
children arc liable. The Elixir is so perfectly
agreeable, and the dote so small, that no difficul
ty arises in taking it.
Dr. Hamilton's genuine Essence and
Extras of Muftard.'
A fafe and effectual remedy for acute
and chronic rheumatism, gout, rheumatic gout,
palsy, lombago, bumbnefs, white fwcliings,
chilblains, sprains, bruises, pains in the face and
neck, &c.
The operation of these Pills is per
fectly mild, so as to be used with fafety, by
persons in every fixation, and of every age.
They arc excellently adopted to carry off
fuperfluous bile, and prevent its morbid secre
tions ; to restore and amend the appetite ; to
produce a free perspiration, and thereby pre
vent co^ls, which are often of fatal consequences;
3 dofc never fails to remove a cold if takeri on
its firft appearance. They are celebrated for
removing habitual costiveness, sickness at the
stomach and severe head ache, and ought to be
taken by all persons on a change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efficacious
in preventing and curing disorders attendant
on long voyages, and Ihotild be procured and'
carefully preferred for use by every seaman.
THE ANODYNE ELIXIR,
And is proved by long and extensive experi
ence to be absolutely unparalleled in the cure of
Nervous disorders—Consumptions—Lowness
of spirits—Lots of appetite—lmpurity of the
blood—Hysterical affections —Inward weak
geffes—violent cramps in the stomach and back
—lndigeftion— Melancholy — Gout in the sto
mach—Pains in the limbs—Relaxations—lnvo
luntary emissions —Seminal weaknesses- Obsti
nate gleets—Flour albu, or whites—lmpoten
ey — Barrenness, &c. &c.
A great number of well authenticated cases
of cure, from almost every part of the Union,
might here be cited, did the limits of this ad-
TOtifemetit permit.
Dr. Hann's Antibilious Pills.
J, bis. Booftre Na. /, Danielflreet, Portsmouth,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Valuable Medicines, viz.
y\ R. Hamilton's Grand Restorative,
i- ' is recommended as an invaluable medicine,
ten the speedy relief and permanent ture of the
serious complaints which rcfult from dissipated
Qeafures, juvenile indiscretions, residence in cli
s<ces unfavorable to the constitution ; the im
pmoderate use of tea, frequent intoxication or
@y other deftrudive intemperance; the un
^jlful or eaceffive use of mercury ; the diseases
peculiar to females at a certain period of life ;
bad laying in, &a.
^We have had repeated assurances of the
t,od tffedls of the following MEDICINES,
¥ n many who have purchased them of the
; inter hereof, and who having found them to
^wer (he purpefes they are recommended to,
} ve. Since came and acknowledged the great
, ip they had derived therefrom, and wished to
r commend them to others afflicted with tire
fme complaints. „
%f Received audfor SALE by
Charles Peirce,
^0 the Sick, Weak &-Infirm.
j'ORI SMOUTH, N.H. Printed and Published every SATURDAY
the United States,
x — —+ •—®— —_ .
SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1801.
Dr. HAMILTON'S ELIXIR.
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, TWENTY- FIFTH YEAR.
0e Wteti States
OF ALL THE DISPOSITIONS AND HABITS WHICH LEAD TO POLITICAL PROSPERITY, RELIGION ANI T MORALITY ARE i^SPENSIBLE S^S —^^
The Damajk Lip-Salve,
Is recommended (particularly to the
Ladies) as an elegant & plcafant preparation for
chopped and fore lips, and every blemish and
; inconvenience occasioned by colds, fevers, &c.
speedily restoring a beautiful rosy color and
delicate foftnefs to the lips.
This medicine pofefes wonderful
efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits,
bead-aches, wcaknefs, heaviness and
lowness of spirits ; dimness of fight,
confufed thoughts and wanderings of
the mind, vapours and melancholy,
and all kinds of hysteric complaints,
gradually go off by the life of this sa
lubrious cordial. In sickness of the
stomach, in flatulencies and obstruc
tions, it is a fife, powerful and effica-
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is an im
mediate restorative and corroborant, a
most powerful remedy in female ob
ftrudions and suppressions, and in cases
of retention at maturity ; allo in weak
iids morbid difeharges, and irregula
rities about the turn of life.
Youth of eitherfex, who have prac
tifed'a secret and deftrudtive vice, and
thereby relaxed, Weakened, and debili
tated the whole nervous system, will
find the Cordial Balm of Gilead the
moll powerful, certain and effedual
restorative.
Thf experience of several thousands
who have been cured by this medicine, (a great
proportion of them, after the (kill of eminent
pbyficiaus had proved ineffectual) derhonftrate
its efficacy in expelling the Venereal poison,
however deeply rooted in the constitution, and
in counteracting those dreadful effects which
often result from the improper use of mercury.
The mildness of the Vegetable Specific is
equal to its surprising efficacy, its operation
is so gentle that it.is given to Venereal pa
tients in a Race of pregnancy, with the utmost
fafety, and performs a cure without disturbing
the system or producing any of those disagreea
ble efefls irfepafrabh from the common readies.
With the medicine is given, a description of
the fymtoms which obtain in every Hage of the
disease, with copious directions for their treat
ment, so as to accomplish a perfect cure in the
shortest time, and with the least inconvenience
possible.
Relaxation, fl &c. &c. &c>
Prepared (o$) by S. Solomon, M.D.F.R.H.Si
Os the University , and College of Phylicians.
AJ^b' °f "' e bigklf efleemed Medicine,
Sovereign Ointment for the I T C H,
Which is warranted an infallible remedy at
ode application, and may be used with the most
perfect fafety, by pregnant women, or on in
fants a week old, not containing a particle of
mercury or any dangerous ingredient whatever,
and is not accompanied with that tormenting
finart which attends the use of other remedies.
which is an infalliable remedy for corns.
Dr. ANDERSON'S or the famous
SCOTS PILLS.
VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.
The Patent Indian Vegetable Specific.
Prephred by Dr. Leroux.
This excellent preparation comforts
and strengthens the gums, prefervee the enamel
from decay, and cleanses and whitens the teeth,
abfotbing all chat acrimonious slime and foul
nefs, which fuffered to accumulate, never fails
to injure, and finally ruin them.
TOOTH ACHE DROPS,
which gives immediate & lathing refef.
Excellent CORN PLAISTER,
grinding of the teeth in Deep : irregular appe
tite, sometimes loathing food, and fonictimes
voracious ; purging, with Rimy and fatted Rcols;
vomiting ; large and hard belly ; pains and
fuknefs at the Romach; pains in the head and
thighs, with lowncfs of spirits ; flow fever with
small and irregular pulse ; a dry cough ; excefi
five thidft ; sometimes pale and unhealthy coun
tenance, and sometimes the face bloated and
flulhed,
Dr. Hahn's genuine Eye-Water,
A sovereign remedy for all difeafa
of the eyes, whether the effect of natural wcak
hefs, or of accident, speedily removing indexa
tions, deflexions of rheumc, dullness, itching and
films on the eyes; never failing to cure thole
maladies which frequently fucceedthe small-pox,
mealies, and fevers, and wonderfully ftrepgthen
ing a weak fight. Hundredshave experienced
its excellent virtues, when nearly deprived of
The genuine Ferjian Lotion ;
So celebrated among the fashionable through
out Buiopc, as an invaluable cosmetic, perfect
ly innocent and fafe, and of unparalleled efficacy
in preventing and removing blemishes of the
face and skin of every kind, particularly freck
les, pimples, pits after small-pox, inflammatory
redness, feurfs, tetters, ringworms, funburni,
prickly heat, premature wrinkles, &c. The
Persian Lotion operates mildly, without imped
ing that natural infeufible perspiration, which
is essential to health, yet its effects are speedy
and permanent, rendering the skin delicately
foft, and clear, improving the complexion and
restoring the bloom of youth. Never failing
to render an ordinary countenance beautiful,
and an handsome one more so.
The Reforative Tender fir the Tce^
So justly celebrated for the relief 'arid cure of
Nervous Disorders, , Bilious Cases,
Female Complaints, ft Debility,
Weaknesses, ft Indigeftio'n,
Loss of Appetite, | jCoughs and Colds,
Impurity of Blood, || Confomption,
Head-ache, || Lowness of Spirits,
Balm of Gilead,
Alto; JUST RECEIVED,
The CORDIAL
For the Cure of
and Gums.
NOW leaves Davenport's tav
ern in Portsmouth, on Tuclday,
Thursday and Saturday's at 3 o'clock in
the morning, and proceeds directly to Bof.
ton byway of Exeter& Haverhill,arriving
in Boston die f.meday— said Stage leaves•
Evans's tavern (formerly Peabody's,jo
Belton, on Monday, JVedpefday and
Friday's-at 3 o'clock.in the morning, and
proceeds direaiv byway of Haverhill
and Exeter to Porthrouth, and arrives
the fame day early erfongh for pafftngcri
to take paff^ge ip the Eaflerh Stage,
The Public Stages put up
adjoining his house, and travellers will
find a convenience in being with him, as
the eatly hour at which they set off
makes it otherways disagreeable.—His
residence is at that nd'ed Ln formerly
kept by Mr. John Stayers, late of
Portsmouth, deceased, in Pitt-fireet.
Portsmouth, April 23, ^OJL
James A. Geddes,
PREfents his refpedful com
pliments to his friends in particular,
and the public in general, and with grati
tude acknowledges the many favors re
ceived from them, in the line of his de
partment, and under the sense of his obli
gations, he flatters himfelf he fliall flill
merit the continuance of their favors, by
a deportment calculated to render bis fu
ture services acceptable to every one who
(hall honor his INN with their company,
— the best of liquors, genuine and pure,
flrall always be kept, to pleafc the palates
of his customers.—Three or four Gen
tlemen who would wiSh to be accommo
dated with Boarding, tlnil be suited at as
cheap a rate as at any place in this town.
Covfyiing of the.foll'o wing articles :—
RED Beet ; long Orange Car
rot; Parsnip: Red Onion ; White
ditto ; Imperial Lettuce ; Tennisball do.
curl'd Parley ; early prickly Cucumber ;
'°"^ green Roman ditto; Thyme; Sum
mer Spinage ; early Turnip ; large As
paragus ; early Cauliflower; Salmon
RaddiSh ; Watermelon ; Mulk ditto—
Summer Savory ; Celery ; summer
Squafli • white Muttard ; green Savoy
Cabbage ; early Dw^rf ditto ; large
drum head ditto; Cale: curled I'epper
grafs; Sweet Marjoram; red Cabbage,&c.
N. B. At the fame place ma, be had
Essence of Spruce,
in bottled Portfownth, A^il 10, iSot.
■^■^■■■■*BRmiß_fypcQQre~c7 h^mrr
N. B. Each bottle has a certificate
signed by the proprietor, without which
it cannot be genuine.
O TAKE NOTICE. ^The above
valuable Medicines are fold in New-
Hamplhire, only by C. PEIRCE, at
the Columbian Bookliore, No. 5, Da
niel Street, Portsmouth—who has the
approbation of the mod experienced
Physician in Portsmouth, for vending
the fame.
Portfmoutb, New-HambJbire, May 16, 180 X.
This celebrated Lotion has received
the bigheft encomiums from tlie inha
bitants of AT. Turk, and from many Me
dical charaders in Europe & this coun
try, who having seen its good effects,
do net hesitate to give it their fandion.
As a speedy, effectual and fafe remedy,
it is unrivalled, and has performed
cures in this country,when Medical aid,
could give no relief.
For eruptions and impurities of the
face, from whatever cause arising—as,
Pimples, 11 Freckles,
Blotches, 11Sunburns,
Ringwornis, || -and—
Carbuncles, ||lmmoderate use
Brackworms, ||of Paints,
It need only to be tried to convince the
most timid person of its Superior effica
cy in clearing and beautifying the face
—lt is warranted to be harmless to
the tendered conflitution, and innocent
to the molt delicate complexion—on
the contrary, this will restore the skin
to its wonted pureness, and preserve it
thin, foft, transparent and elastic.
• 0 O-O»Cd
SAMUEL HAVEN, jun.
At his flore in MaAct-ftreet, has latch receiv
ed, and now ready FOR SALE—
'Ageneral afctment of
cious remedy. The firft symptoms of
its good effect are serenity and checr
fulnels.—Price 3 dollars each bottle.
Tie greaieJl clearer and beautifer of tie
Face is undoubtedly
Andrew's Specific Lotion
EXETER STAGE.
GARDEN SEEDS,
Vs. XI.
.Summer Eflablifonenh
Garden Seeds.
NO TIC E.
No. ;z.
PRICE I DOLLAR 56 CENTS Per Annum
—a. , 4 _
Morning, by CHARLES PEIRCE, Printer of the Laws &c. of
in New-Hampihire.
An A.?fa,plementary to the Ac7, intituled,
" An Aft concerning tie DiftriCt of
Columbia.".
BE it enabled by the. Senate and Hottfe of Repre
sentatives of the United States of America in
Co^rref affmbled, That the circuit courts for
the Dißricc of Columbia, shall be and they ate
hereby veiled with the fame power refpeaing
constables, infpe&ors, and the infpe&iGn of to
bacco, and flour, surveyors, mills, highways,And
ferries, for the county of Alexandria, a, have
heretofore been vetted in the county courts of
the common wealth of Virginia ; and for the coun
ty of Washington, the fame power and authority
as have been heretofore exercised by the county
and levy courts of the state of Maryland; with
power to appoint to all other offices nectffary for
the said diftria, under the laws of the refpeaive
Rates of Maryland and Virginia : And all offi
cers for whom no special provision is made by
this afl, or the a&to which this is a fupple
ment,fhall receive the fame fees and emoluments
as they have refpe&ively received under the ju
rifdiaion of the refpeaive Rates.
See, 2. And be it further enabled. That all in
diaments shall run in the name of the United
States, and conclude, against the peace and go
-1 vernment thereof. And all fines, penalties and
forfeitures accruing under the laws of the Rates
of Maryland and Virginia, which by adoption /
have become the laws of this diaria, shall be re
covered with costs, by indictment or informa
tion in the name of the United States, or by
adion of debt, in the name of the United States
and of the informer ; one half of which fine shall
accrue to the United States, and the other half to
the informer ; and the said fines shall be colleacd
by or paid to the marshal, and' one half thereof
shall be by him paid over to the Board of Com
missioners herein after established, and the other
half to the informer ; arid the marshal shall have
the fame power regarding their collodion, and
be fubje& tu the fame rules and regulations as to
the payment thereof, as the fheriffs of the respec
tive Rates of Maryland and Virginia are fubjeft
to in relation to the fame.
Sec. 3. And be it further enabled. That all felo
nies committed within the county of Alexandria,
shall be punished in the fame manner as such
crimes were punishable by the laws of Virginia,
as they exited prior to the year one thousand,
seven hundred and ninety fix ; and the Circuit
Court for the said county of Alexandria shall
possess and ezercife the fame powers and jurifdic
tibn, civil and criminal, as is pow possessed and
exercised by the diftria courts of Virginia.
Sec. 4. Arid be it further enabled, That the ma
gistrates to be appointed for the said diftria,
shall be and they are hereby constituted a Board
of Commissioners within their refpe&ive counties
and shall possess and exercise the fame powers,
perform the fame duties, receive the fame fees
and emoluments, as the levy courts or comniif
fioners of county for the state of Maryland pos
sess, perform and receive: and the clerks and
collectors to be by them appointed, shall be sub
j, & to the fame laws, perform the fame duties,
possess the fame powers, and receive the fame
fees and emoluments; as the clerks and collec
tors of the county tax of the Rate of Maryland
ate entitled to receive.
See. 5. And be it further enabled, That the
clerks of the circuit court, shall within their rc
fpe&ive dißri&s be bound to perform the fame
duties, refpeding the recording of deeds and all
other services, and shall receive the fame fees
and emoluments for the fame (except in those
cases provided for in the ninth fedion of the
•A to which this is a fupplcment) as are now
performed and received by the clerks of the
counties of the refpeaive Rates cf Maryland
and Virginia.
Sec. 6. And be it further endued, That in all
cases where the constitution or laws of the U.
States provide that criminals and fugitives from
jußice or persons held to labour in any Rate
escaping into another state, shall be delivered
up, the chief justice of the said diftrid shall be,
and he is hereby empowered and required to
cause to be apprehended and delivered up such
criminal, fugitive from justice, or persons fleeing
from service, as the case may be, who shall be
found within the diftria, in the fame manner
and under the fame regulations as the execu
tive authority of the federal Rates are required
to do the fame ; and all executive and judicial
officers arc hereby required to obey all lawful
precepts or other process issued for that pui
pofes, and to be aiding and affißing in such
delivery.
Sec. 7. And be it further enabled, That it ftiall
be lawful for the fheriffs and collectors of pub
lic dries for the counties of Montgomery and
Prince George's ih the Rate of Maryland, and
for the fheriffs of Fairfax county in the com
monwealth of Virginia, and the, shall respec
tively have full power arid authority to enter
into those parts of the now diftria of Colum
bia, which were heretofore within the limits of
their refpeaive bailiwicks, for the purposes of
collecting by distress or otherwise, as they were
heretofore authorifed to do, all officers fees, Rate
tates and county taxes, levies, fi^es, and other
public dues which were due oh the firft Mon
day of December oae thousand eight hundred,
and Rill remain uncollected from perfens rid
ing or having property fubfea to the payment
of fact-officers fees, Rate taxes and county taxes,
and levies within the said diftria ; and all dif*
putes or controvert., that do or may ari& be
tween such fheriff or collector, and the perfori
or persons from whom he or they may claim
such public dues, ffiaH be congnizable before
rind tried by the refpeaive state courts to whom
the trial of such controversies heretofore be
longed, and not before the court of the diftridl
®f Columbia.
Sec. 8. Arid be it further enabled, That it fhalll
and may be lawful for the fheriffs of the said
counties of Montgomery, and Prince George's,
in the Rate of Maryland, and for the fheriff of
Fairfax county in the commonwealth of Virgi
nia, and they shall refpedively have full power
and authority to enter into those parts of th
now diftria of Columbia which were beifto 1
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, THIRTEENTH YEAR.
Sixth Congress of the United States, at the fecund
Seffien, begun and held at the City of Washington,
jn the Territory of Columbia, on Monday the I „b
of November, one thousand eight hundred.
Laws of the Union.
®ratle of tl)c Bap.
apprehended, after a desperate refin
ance, being wounded, as were two out
of the three that escaped.
But it is n6t only in France proper/
in which these miseries exist ; at Brufels,
we are informed, the state of the foot
at this moment is lamentable. Work
houses are not yet bhilt, and the poor
arc permitted to beg with a licenfe.—^
Nor is tiny relief afforded to tbofe %Ad
are unable, from disease, to take ada
vantage of this licensed mendicity All
fuccour to them is adjourned till the
period'when the profits of the labour
of those in the houses shall be fufficient
to afford it to those out of the Heufe,
fore within the limits of their refpeaive baili
wicks, for the purpdfe of arresting and conduct
ing to the refpeaive jails under their keeping
and care as they heretofore might have done
had the law to which this is a supplement never
puffed ; each and every perlon within the limits
of the diftria of Columbia, upon whom such
fheriff hath heretofore served a writ of capias
ad fatisfaciendum,capias ad refpondeudum, at
tachment or other process issuing from any Rate
court which commands arid requires such (her- —
iffs to have the body of the perlon before the
court from which such writ or process hath if
fund.
police, have associated in different;
parts; and even the tribunals dare
scarcely do justice on the convided offen
ders for fear of the vengeance of their
confederates. Bands of robbers hov
er about the vicinity of Paris itfelf, in
numbers which almost defy suppression;
few are occasionally taken or killed ;
blit this renders the rest only the more
ly, namely, two Ex-teligiaus, her rela
tives and three servants—However,
the widow only fell a victim ; the two
Ex-religious barricaded themselves in
their apartrfient, which, as the robbers
could not enter without making too
inuch noise, they adjourned to the ser
vants rooms; but as they were awak
ened and gone to obtain fuccour, the
thieves, fearing to be apprehended,
packed up all the money and plate they
eduid carry, and tirade off.
In the neighborhood of Maris a!fo§
four robbers, out of seven, were lately
Sec. 9. And be it further enabled, Thst whe-e
by this aa,and the a& to which this a sup
ment, appointments are authorifed to be made
by the circuit 'court of the diftria, it shall be
lawful for the chief Judge, with one of the as
sociate justices of the said court, to make such
appointments.
THEODORE SEDGWICK.
Speaker of the House of Representatives ,
JAMES HILLHOUSF,
President of the Senate, pro tempore.
Approved March 3, A. D. ißor.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.
absence to visit their relations, gangs,
too formidable for the strength of the
desperately bold and cruel, while house
breaking and afTaffination are daily
perpetrated with new arts and outrages
in the very capital.
The following recent infiance of bar
barism is taken from, one of the last
Paris papers :—“ A short time since a
number of robbers formed the desper
ate resolution of murdering a rich wi
dow at Vic, with the whole of her fami-
Robberies, never frequent through^
out any country, except when the peo
ple are in a great proportion extreme!,
miserable and profligate, now ravage all
France to a degree, such as were not
exceeded by any enormities perpetrated
in Ireland during the last rebellion.—
In the diftiift of Vauclufe, officers have
been assassinated in journies on leave of
TWO gentlemen of high birth, the
one a Spaniard, and the other a
German, having rendered Maximilian
11. many great fcrvices, they each, for
recompence, demanded his natural
daughter, Helena Sehafequinn, in mar
riage. The prince, who entertained
equal refpe& for them both, could not
give either the preference ; and after
much delay he told them, that from
the claims they both had to his atten
tion and regard, he could not give his
assent to cither of them to marry his
daughter, and they must decide it by
their own power and address ; but as
he did not with to rilque the loss of
either, or both, by fuffering them to
fight with offenfive weapons, he had
ordered a large bag to be brought, and
he who was fucccfsful enough to put
his rival in it, Ihould obtain the daugh
ter.
This strange combat between two
gentlemen, wa! in the presence of the
whole imperial court, and lasted near
an hour. At length the Spaniard
yielded, and the German Andre El
hard, baron of Tathert, when he had
him in'the bag, took him on his back,
and placed him at the emperor's feet
and on the following day he married
the beautiful Helena.
INTERIOR OF FRANCE.
A CURIOUS COMBAT.