davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-07
Buchan,
CONSISIING OF

~1OAO4O1 AG 0H
The fock of nories, cattle, fheep and hogs the
plantation u,eniils, houlehold and kitchen fa,ni
fur=, and comfortable collection of books, an
divinity and hiGory, and eHays, mcrai ard politi-
cal. For all Eums over ten dollars, a credK fix
months wili be allowed, The purchaf-f giving boee
with approved fseutity for all order cath will
Be required. The property rot TO be delivered
ill the terms are complied with.
And at the fame time and place, will be fold
on credit of one and TWO years,
Ute landed Ejfate
of the fa;d deceafed, containing about sac acres.
This land lies on lhe main run OF Potomac Creek,
four miles from T almoreh, and about the fame
dltancc from StaFor1 Court Honfe it is well
tin,bsred and comfortable proportion of the
cleared landi: productive low ground. Amort-
gage on til: premifes, together with good per.
fonal feeuriry will be required.
All peilans having claims againf .:aid efate
are earne&ly rcgaefed TO exhibit them as foon as
poai5le, legally authenticated; and thofc indcbt.
ed, 10 make pay nnepf 10 one OF the fu5lcribers.
All thsf. who have Books borrowed of the
the deceafsd, sls requeaed to return them as
foon as potlloie'
John M. Daniel,
Benjamin James,
Executors.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-07
If-tfS I
VAL UALBLE LANDS
FOR SALE.

purfuant to decree of the Honora-
bic the Circuit Court OF the Dlltrict OF Co
lambda. Cor the county of Alexandra, Will
be expofcd TO fale, al public auction, for rsa.
dy Cath, on Saturday the 7fh day OF April
next, under the direction OF rhe uadrrtlsned
sommiilioners appointed for tina. parPose,
a Trua u Lana,
late the property of Robert Alexander, iitnate
,ppon the Potomac river, adjoining the ands OF
Mr.. Philip Alexander, containing s41 acres,
being one moicty Of the Arlington tract, for
.sncrly the re6d,nce of MIR. caais, deceaied !:
this land is bounded by two parallel lines 10
poles wide, and running back weiterly o34
poles from the river to the back line, and Will
be lad Of, into (quares of 50 acres each, and
will be fold in large or f!alli parcels as may
accommodate purchafers; this land is tltaated
about an equal difance between Alexandra and
George Town, and commands fall view OF
thoCe towns, the City, Extern Branch and Po-
tomac, and in point Of foil is rqaalt any on
thc river. Any peri q deirous OF pufchaleg
viii be ihewn The premats and the plat and fur.
vey Of the fame on application to Geo. Dt,
nsale in Alexandria.
Thomas Swami,
~ r To1,,,rs
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-03-07
Thomas Swami,
Edmund !, Lee, com'rs.
Geo. Deneale,

IN 60Y7atancs OF nc la7I Hll5 and
Isepmext i he late RoSfri Bsctaa, Geee4fSd.
rval5e 1ftr<d f., SAX at TIE Plantation 7Obsre
he ,sfdea, il Stq69rd Cepuly, on he aofb day
Of M4,c5 next, far, otbeyaOys re aext far
dar,
All the Perifhable Eltate Of the iaid
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
Che:apzGo i

THE subscriber has iust,received'a at
his store in Smith6eld, complete
assortment of DRY GOODS and GRO
CERES, which he has purchased un-
commonly low, and Is determined to
sell them on like terms for Cash, or suit.
able country produce.---He flatters him
self, that the cheapness and eleganey of
his Goods, will induce every person that
views them, to become purchasers He
returns his unfeigned thanks to his Gus
toners for their generous encourage
ment since his commencement in the
mercantile line Of business, and hopes
to merit their continuance He invites
those who live at q distance and who
have notyet become customers, to call
and view his goods, and he presumes
theywill purchase before they leave his
store.
SEBASTIAN EATY.
Smith6eld, May IS, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
EAR THENWARE-
- MANDATORY, 49,.
Near shehead Of Dry Run and jour and
an half miles from Martins5urg.

EHE Subscriber respectfully Informs
L the public, that he has now got
his POTTERY in complete order, and
has on hands a very good assortment of
excellent ware, and means to keep a
constant suPply.-It will be much to the
advantage Of kehasers ofthis commo-
dity to call on him, as he can sell ware at
q cheaper rate than it can be bought at .
distance. A considerable reduction
win be made to those who purchase by
the quantity TO sell again. 49, p, :,
T. This being the only establishment of
the kind in Berkeley County, and the
ware made at il, of as good, perhaps a
better quality, and alta lower price, than
that made at q distance, he hopes that
the efforts he is making to accommodate
the people Of thia County, will not 90
unrewarded. - ~ = 5 -
CYRUS FARR
May II, 1904. ~ =, * : ! - ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
FOR SALE,

A TRACT of LAND containing 245
IA acres, in the county Of Berkeley,
about S miles from Martinsburg, where
on Thomas Tuckerman now lives; about
14S acres are cleared and under good
fences, apd in excellent order for farming.
This farm is strong limestone land, lies
very level, and il very productive
There are on the premises snug Dwell
ing House, an excellent Kitchen built of
hewed logs, with a good stone chimney /;
a stone milk house two stories high with
a good joint shinglex cover well painted,
by the side Of Well of excellent water
with pump in II, good Barn with a
Creamery, cora Cribs, Stables, &c. under
the same roof there Is also an Orchard
of excellent Peaches, Apples of choice
winter and summer Fruit, Cherries,
Plunabs and Damsons. The land will be
shewn by Mr.. William Pendleton, adj
joining the premises, and the terms
knownby applying at Bath to
E 5z=zz-~szz NICHOLAS ORRICK.
April s, 1904. = [tE1
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
The subscribers are empowered 10 sell
a VALUABLE PLANTATION,

The subscribers are empowered 10 sell
a VALUABLE PLANTATION,
II near Winchester, late the property
Of Joseph Glass, decd, containing sos
acres. This Plantation having been
rented for nine years past, is now in bad
repair; but from MS situation, the qua.
lily If the soil, and excellence Of the
water, would deserve the finest inn
Provements. There is on the premises
q mill-seat with fall of 90 feet, which
will be sold with the Plantation, or re-
served, as may suit the purchaser
Persons disposed to purchase win apply
to either Of the subscribers. -
l.. rs JOSEPH GLASS,
.." 81, Middletoron, Berkeley County.
- -. ,r~-= SOLOMON HOGE,
Middzetown, Frederick County.
May as, 1904. - r. =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15

TAKEN up by the subscriber on the
l. 14th, Of April last, an es,ray
BARROW, ola white and black spotted
colour, marked in the under side of the
left ear with slit, and crop off the
right ear, supposed to be more than a
year old, and valued at two dollars. The
owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges, and take him away. -,
.. JOHN BURNS,
Berkeley County, May Is, 1904. =,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
Men and Brefhresl hearken.


EORreasons not necessary to mention,
j the address to the Members Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, signed
"A Member, came out too late for the
elections therein mentioned to be held at
the time proposed. Il Il therefore me-
cessary that future day should be app
pointed. And as harvest win eommenee
carly in July, the Members ofthe Church
are requested to meet at their respective
places Of worship wiz. al Martinsburg,
Hedge, and Mosgans chapeIs, on the
Saturday after June Court, which win
DC the last Saturday IN this month, to
complete the election mentioned in the
said address and thar the persons who
are elected by each congregation, meet
e the house Of Mr.. Edmund Graham in
Martinsburg, on the the third Saturday
y July, 70 consult on the state of the
Church. That the meetings nj the a.
toresaid places Of worship, may be a.
fuli as possible, those Of the Members
who receive the IsrKLLIcENcER, are
requested 70 inform their neighbours Of
the time and place ofholding said cleo
non, and request their attendance.
A MEMBER.
~ june - loO4, W "a =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
Aso-a general assortment Of

Aiso-a general assortment Of -
GROCERIES, liquors, TEAS, sc.
We fatter ourselves we do not AFRO.
gate too much, when we assert, that the
whole ofour Goods will be offered for
sale on the lowest possible terms fortea-
dy payin cash or country Produce-and
permit US to add, that as we purpose
selling generally for ready pay, such of
our friends as may open accounts with
Us, will expect to discharge them when
required determined, IF possible, to
accommodate generally, we are, with
respect, the public's obliged humble
servants, -. 80. II. r.7.1,
! LEWIS g R0BERTWILLLS.
e Martinsburg, May II, 1so4. II.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
y. 1LBJyRTLs :
HAS JUST REcEIvED,
IL addition 70 The BOOKS advertised IN
NE frat page Of this PAPER,

n - s55 1zg sst mn 5seAa.5$ =
I'm account Of Travels into the interi-
or Of Southern Africa, in the years 1877
and 1898, including observations on the
Geology and Geography Of the Southern
part Of that Continent the natural his.
tory OF such objects as occurred IN the
Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral king
doms and sketches on the Physical and
Moral Characters Of the various tribes
ofinhabitants surrounding the settlement
Of the Cape of Good Hope. To which
Is annexed, description Of the present
state, population and produce Of that ex-
tensive colony il with a Map, construct
ed entirely from actual observations,
made in the course Of the Travels.- BY
John Barrow. 8 sssza V. 49,. =,
Wortman's Political Enquiry, and
the Liberty Of the Press. ~ 49,
The History of the British Empire,
from the year t76s 10 the end of i7s3,
containing an Impartial History Of the
Origin, Progress and Termination Of
the American Revolution, in two large
octave volumes, with elegant likenesses
Of Wash ngton and Frdnkfn.
An Essay on the causes Of the variety
of Complexion and Figure in the Human
SPecies.
Addison's Evidences Of the Christian
Religion, s4 : ~. -. Il IN
APt0f Speaking. - -
American Preceptor. ~. r.
2 Eeops Fables, &c. &c.
Mayfins6rsg, 1m,e 9, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15

CTRAYED or stolen from the sub
- scriber,s dark sorrel MARE,
with alarge ball face from the brow band
to the nostrils, has curly hair, shod be-
fore with Old shoes, and looks very
wild. Sixdo!lars reward and ali rea4
sonable charges win be paid for return
ing said Mare to the subscriber living at
OPeekon bridge, one mile from Smith.
6eld.
May IS, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
TO BE: LET,

And possession gipen immediately,
THE House and Lot lately occupi-
ed by j. Alburtis, situate in the
main street, Martinsburg; the House
y well finished, has 4 rooms below and
3 above stairs, with good Kitchen, a
spacious Garrett, 2 dry Cellars, conye.
nient Stable, and an excellent Garden
well enclosed, and is in eyeryrsspectwell
calculated for any kind ofpublic. business.
For terms apply to Robert Cockburn or
/. Alburtis. 81. $3.50.
Aprils, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
NOTICE.

80 q -. NOTICE. l..-sEsk Il
IN the night of the Esd May last,
~ Meb Locke and Negro Yarmouth
turned out ofthe fields occupied BY the
subscriber and Thomas Locke, a dark
bay HORSE, about sixteen hands high,
eleven years old, marked with the geers,
is blind in one eye and can see bur little
out Of the other, shod before, trots and
PAGES, has beenused entirely as draft
horse, ishigh boned, and when warm
his hair turns the wrong way-He has
not been heard Of since. 4 win give FIVE
dollars and reasonable charges for re.
turning said horse. - -
ALEXANDER KENNEDY.
Martlnsburg, June 8, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15

TDo hereby forewarn an persons from
Il taking assignmentson eve Notes pass
eddy me 70 John Rees for ten dollars
each; one due upon demand, the Others
due a different dates; these notes were
obtained in such . manner from me that
I VIII not pay them. and If they are de-
manded, ! win put them In public print.
MICHAEL FISER. !
ShePhsrds- Town, Jung 3, iso4.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
& extensive assortment Of =
Medictne, Drugs
and Panints,>/ = !

Which he will sell at very reduced prices
} X :. = ~ for Cash. = az
y THOMAS PATTERSON
Martins6,rg, June 8, 1904. ~
N. B. Those whose accounts have
been due one year and upwards, win
please to call and discharge them before
the FIRST day Of September next, other
wise suits viii be commenced for their
recovt E--It is hoped this win NOT be
considered hard, Is necessity compels
It. : '.-ss - :'s2 r. go r.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
!. Look Here =.
FRESH IRISH and GERMAN
- I.%t7.. LINENS. .r
THE subscriber has just received and .
nou opening a Vsrg handsome assort-.
a1cnt Of SPRING and SUMNER
-. GOODS, :. i

imported By the latest arSioaks at Ph;ld.
dclphid, Baltimore and alexandria, con-
-sisting in part Of tn, following articles !: I
Irish Linens, Rus : Yellow, blue and
siaSheetings, Dow white Nankeens, /
lasses and Creax striped ditto, red =
Linens, white and Bandano Handker- :,
brown Platillas, chiefs,
German Rolls, Book, JACOB :
white and brown snet, Humhums =
Ticklenburgs, Os- Gurrah, Baftas Z
naburgs, fine Dimi-! Sannahs and r.
ties. Chintzes and > Champoor -?
Calicos, Apron SCossacks
Checks, Bed Tick ) Carnbrieks, Cotton
ings, chiidren's Hosiery, and Cling.
colouredbeaver Shams. =
HATS. 8
IT,: HARDWARE. 49,,
SPADES, Cutting Knives, German.
Scythes, Sheep-Shears, Sadd- Irons, Sd.
and lod. Cut NAILS, Cask do. Whes
Stones, &c. -
~~~,~ TOBACCO.
Fine Pigtail in large rolls, LIB. 1-2Ib.
and lib. Plugs, also first quality James
River, Hamilton's and Leipsr's best
Scotch Snuff.
LIQUORS.
Spirits, Wine, Brandy, Whisky and
Rum.
Cotton and Wool Cards, warranted good.
and a general assortment Of ..
GROCERIES,. =.
These, with the rest 81 his assortment,
are offered at prices that will be pleasing
to the purchaser. $3.50
PHILIP NADENBoUSCH.
Martinsburg, May 4, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
There i npre 81 sENrInEEr and TRUE
rorrsY, and lee q sing-sOng, u iae
falsuing morcean, than ne usually
s,eef Nth n oa.posisiens fsht hind.
THE WEDDING RING.

L = IN
AmErrx vas milder than the dew,
That spangles Ay1oss accented grove ]
And EuBlN, constant, fond, and true,
As ever told the tale ofloye.
One eve, with chaste rel mantling smile,
He babe her " guess what be could
bring, a
j Then from 4 bosom void Of guile, u.
Heblnsh'd, andtrembling, took Ring.
The Maiden Autter'd, sidled, sigh'd-
s.Oh, Cupid twas charming scene ]"
And, with affected coyness cried, Z.
Dear! what can such . trinket meant"
= Mean r said The yoush wi.h glowing
cheek, IS IS g.
And Hurried that she 20 missook; !
= A ring-doye dropt il from his beak,
! pick ituP n yonder brook.
Z And muchwe owe my lovely fair,
!. Tothis kind token Of the dove,
= Who dropt il for the purpose there
.4 = A faithful emblem Of our love.
!. Il Is Of clearest geM re6n'd,
/. Affections chastest sign. be sure
= And poLsh'd like my ANNETTE's
80 mind, ss~ss ~ ,1.5ss l.. Il
|. AZ simply elegant and pure. II
= It's round too-what Is thar to prove
= To what can such m emblem tend
What but III eternity of love,
9 a love, like mine, that knows no end.
" AMETTr, they say-nay, in this curve,
!. No sorc'sy turks nor lawless art:
That IN IL finger there's nerve :.
Which leads directly to the heart.
Toueh'd By this gold-tor raptur'd
there = j., z.:,ze G,
g Low, seharming witcheries are such,
Fancy would faulter to declare s.
The thrilling pleasure shallI touch!''
ltstrnck her 6nger-rapt.ir,d quite, !.
she cried, = You're foolish, get you
gone; *z1.55=3s -. :
a1 Yetif the touch be such delight. r u;
!" Wha. happiness 70 put Ii on p -.
He seizd the hint the willing maid
4. Scarce knew what she had said " done;
But loves sweet influence obey'd, ~
f. And kissd the ring that made them
= " one. 4
And now, when rude or playful Jest =
!. Al happy wedlock has It's fling, .-
She clasps her LuBIs 70 her breast,
) And smiling sheWs her WEDDINc
t. NlNc." --' :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15

Consisting
Super6ne and Sc
'cond Broad Cloths,
Coarse ditto, SUI
per6ne and Second
Casimeres, Velvets,
Corduroys, &c. ::
Coarse L.innens,
Irish ditto.
Blue, olive and yell
low piece Nankeens,
Silk and Cotton Ho-
.siery, Calimancoes
Durants, &c.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15
Spring Goods .: &
: Groceries,,

part Of.
An elegant xari.
ETY. of Chintzes
& Calicos, white
andcolourd Mus
Inns, Gentlemen's
fine Hats, Ladies
Slippers assorted,
Books and Stati-
: onMy--Hard
!: Ware, Gully,
Sadlery, &c. A
handsome assort-
ment Of Queens,
ware, Glass ware,
&c. -. =.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-06-15

imported By the latest ar,ioaks at Phiid.
delphia, Baltimore and alexandria, con-
sisting in part Of The, following articles !:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08
PARIS, MAY Q1.


The different bodies competing the Imperial
guard were prefented the day before yeferdav
May 2oth) to his Majefty the EMPEROR. bv
Prince Louis, Coansiabie* of the Empire. &C.
neral Beliieres, Colonel General of the Guard.
addreiled the Emperor as follows:
"SIRE,
The day on which the French nation con-
ters on your Majeity the Imperial dignity, is a
Gay OF happiness for the people of France in pc
neral but, let us be allowed to fay it, the DIFF
tGrent bodies competing your guard, are among
thois who rejoice mott at that event. The with
had long been cheriihed in our hearts NE \.
zone dld not poflef; the right of manifcfing if ::
otit II duty compelled us - remain iient, even
whilit all our brothers in arms loudly poured
torth from the mott diitant camps, the expreCi-
on OF their deiires, let u.s. at leaf, enjoy the pr-
v!ilege OF being foremoft in renewing to your ma
leity the tentiments ola devotion, and of 4 fde-
NY which no circumftance ihal be able to
flake" ''''o "
The Emperor anfwered, -" that the fentiments
OF MS guard for his perfon are well knowntobin,
and that he repofes an unbounded confidence in
the yalor and fidelity of the fcveral bodies which
compofe 1t: That he always beholds with new
idtStaction, brethren in arms efcaped from Eo
many dangers, and covered with 70 many no.
norabie wounds and that he never fails TO ex-
\ - q" INliattOh vi pItdlufe5 when ne can
reflect, on feeling them under their reflective
banners; that no battle has been fought, no vic
tory obtained, for thefe fifteen years, in the four
quarters of the world, of which forne among
!hem have not been the witnenes, or the parta-
kers." POI 80
The Conafia5h, then admitted to the oath.
which they have taken in the hands of his I'm.
Per7al Majeay, in their REFLECTIVE capacities
Gen. Morter, Colonel General of the Imperial
Guard General Money, Chief iufpefor &c.
neral of the gendarme,ie General C5narell aid
de camp to his Maiefty General Laurifon,
i6em General lie Marois, neai General Sa.
worry, Hemj General RaPp, idem Genera
Cauncourt, Mem Col. re Brun, id4sn,(Col. oil
the sd regiment Of hugare) Gen. Hullin, Colope
# the foot grenadiers of the guard Coone
Soule', Colonel Of the Cba6earJ Il bicd; Gen
,3rdenner, Colonelost the horfe grenadicrs Col
! BcaGharnoie, Colone! of the Cba6cq,5d ebc7,oI
Col. Couin, Colonel ofthe artillery Capt. Dan
Eler, commander of the fgsmsn of the guard
Cen. Lap!anche Morteres, hyperion gdiutant o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-08-08

order OF st. Louis.
Addre5 cffbe Proficient qft the 7ribnnafe, at the
aHdienee qvit6 bis Imperial Mye9y, on TIE a2l
efMg.
"SIRE,
The rank which the French nation holds in
the univelfe; the pre-eminence which your pc
MUS and abilities have injured to us, renders it
neceiiary that the iupreme chief of this nation
ihould be inveited with title which at once
will give jun idea of its grandeur and power.
The Senate have proclaimed you Emperorof the
French. This new title adds nothing to YOUR
glory 1t is independent of the maielty of the
throne you owe it neither to the force of G.
vents, nor to the circumstances of birth. All,
who beiides yourfelf, Sire, could be worthy of
governing this nation. Isit not YOU who have
delivered us from the oppreilion under which
we ftruggled; who have carried our arms TO the
highelt pitch of glory who have extended our
territories who have ailured to us the tranquil
hty OF the interior; who has cauied to difap-
pear the horrors of long revolution What
title more tacred and glorious can you have,
than the confidence and love of the French ?
The dangers you have encountered for us, gives
additional force to our feelings, when it is con-
iidered that we trembled for the fate of our
country, for our perfona exiftence, for our IA
miles, and all we held moG dear. Happy is
| the monarch who has united together, people
chemically generous and conftant in its affeSti-
ons.
"Suchare the feDtiments which are manifefled
by the whole nation which the Trbunate con-
ceIve 1t their duty to report to your Imperial
Majeffy. The fgnal fervices which you have
rendered them, added to the wifdom of your
administration, have given birth to thofe fenti-
ments.. ...gratitude will render them eternal.
The Iribunate convincedthat the progrefs of
Wlidom and the perfe6ting the representative
fyitem, have relolved the problem of the beR
governments, have decrccd that there fhall be
medal truck TO perpetuate the alliance, until
now unknown, and henceforth everlafting, THE
Union Of Empire anil Liberty it alfodetermined
to Preient to your Imperial Maefy, the ho-
mage of its involable fidelity. We have the
honour to prefent your Maefty the two Arretes
which the Tribunate have made to that effect
on the 9th inf.'
The Emperor in reply, obferved----" thank
you for the pains which you have taken, to no.
tlce the little good that may have done. The
lrbunateh has contributed by it's labours to the
perfection of the different acts of the
Frenchle giflation, and in that it has fulfilled nv
mott ardent wiihes. 1 am pleafed with owing
all to the people; this feDtinent alone endears
to me the new honors with which | am in
vefed.''
The Tribunate, after the audience with the
Emperor was clofed, waited on the EmpreS &
compllmented her on her new dignity.