davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25

Berkeley County, IS.
November Court, 1910.
James Mendinghall, executor of Joseph
Plummer, deceased, Complainant,
against
Anne Boiling, Robert Boiling, Sarah Boil
ing, Jane Boiling and Eliza Boiling,
children and heirs of Samuel Boiling,
deceased, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants not having entered
Il their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
and it appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that they are not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth, on motion of the CON-.
p~lainant by his counsel, it is ordered, that
the said defendants, do appear here on the
third Monday in February next, to answer
the bill of the complainant, and that a copy
of ,his order be forthwith inserted in the
Martinsburgh Gazette for two months sue
cessively, and published at the door of the
Court House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c B. C.
Dec. ID.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
Notice.

a Ii persons indebted to the subscriber
IN in any manner whatever, are most
earnestly requested to come forward and
settle the same either by giving their obi
cations or otherwise, as no longer indul-
gence can be given.
Cash given for Hides and Skins at the
subscribers Tan Yard.
JACOB SNYDER.
Martinsburgh, Jan. 10, 1911. law
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
Martinsburgh Academy.

a SCHOOL will be opened on Mon.
N day the 21st day of this month IN a
convenient room of the house occupied by
William Riddle, Esq. in this town, in
which will be taught by the Rev. John b.
Hoge, the Latin and Greek Languages,
with such other branches of learning as are
usually taught 10 public seminaries. Those
who wish to give their sons a liberal Edu-
cation, may do it here to advantage; the
situation is well known to be airy and heal
thy, house rent is very low, and g%enteel
Boarding can be had on moderate terms /:
great attention will be paid to the morals
of youths sent to this School, as well by
the Teacher as Trustees appointed for the
School. The price of tuition is $50 per
annum, and each Scholar must pay a pro-
portion of the expense of house rent and
ere wood for the School
DAVID HUNTER, I Two Of the
OBED WAITE. Trustees.
Martinsburgh, Jan. 10, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25

WILL be sold at public vendue, (if net
w disposed of previously on the 18th
of next month, (being the first day Of
February Court) at the Court House in
Martinsburgh, three Lots of Land, alt ad.
joining in the west end of the town of Mar
tinsburgh, on these lots are d number of
bearing apple trees, the lots lie level, and
are remarkably rich-Also another Lot oil
ground opposite the Dutch Church in said
Town, on which is a small dwelling House.
The terms will be made easy.
WILLIAM BURNS.
January a, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
Valuable Property for sale.

TINE subscriber wishes to dsbosegf all
IA his real property, situafsdm the coun-
fy Of Berkeley and in the to,on IF Martins.
burgh; the properly in Martihsburgh, con.
sists Of, a large and c0mmodious Dwelling
House, buih Of sione, completely finished,
as feet BY 50, a large and Convenient kitch.
en- under the same roof, a complete Smoke
House, a s,one Dairy, adjoining a zueK Of
good limestone mater that never fails, there
rs 6etzveen 45 and SO dollars received year.
~ far the zUater taken out fine 1UsH; one
Leg House, weafher-bodrded and Painted,
% feet by 1s; one ncw Frame House, not
finished So feet By "a, with agood Kitchen
adjoining said Frame House, ueH faished;
also, f1Oo ccncenient Stables, Nth froughs
and rocks IN each Stable, all insured against
fire, except the unfinished Frame House,
Nth ojuA lot and three feet oferound weH
fenced off in tzvo divisions, and a large and
conOeasra: yard. The aboVe property
stands on Burke street, rtithfa tO3 Eet of
Queen street, 22O feet fran the Court
AouSe, andAas been occupied far several
gears as Il 1avern, every hing IS ~caicula-
led 10 render this properly desirable far any
Kind Of pnbAc business -Abo, one Brick
R4asej ard ore Frame House, on queen
sfaeefs tie Brick Hoase is 26 fee. By 20, the
Frame, zvlih a Stone Kitchen Under IL, is
20 tei by IL, uith q gocd Stable, all insur-
ca GeainSt fire ; this property rs all complete
Unfinished, wtfh aIuA lot J ground, zOeH
improved He has nor estended to parH-
c%uiafs, as ne tapec1s any persons zVlshing
to become Purchasers. 1oiH view fhe Prsmi-
ses be1ore hey purchase, at uohich Hme he
1riH be oble to nJo,m anyPerson or persons,
thai may think p,oper to give him a call, The
terms Of sale, CSC. Il he doeS not sell the
0bope properly before me first day Of April
nrNt, IL zViA then be for rentJora term IF
gears.
lie Gse ToiN sell 1861 acres Of Land, IN
Berkeiy Lsunfy; This Land IS in three
fracn-one ct 452 acres, on 1OhIch IS d
DueLhng HcuSe and Stable, and two
springs mat ntVer FAIL there are IS acres
QcfearA lana, rVeH enclosed uOiih agood fence
-Another tract containing 500 acreS-the
third frdct contains 800 acres, 1Uithout any
Improvements there is parI Of me 500
acre tract thar runs 1vifhin t1Oo miles at the
river Pofonak me greater pert Of those
tracts are tvifhn one mile and tzOO miles Of
fur aaw mills, on SLEEPY Greek; those
tracts are all ctothed Nth zUh!te oak, black
oak, hickory and yeAow pine :f the best
quality lie nil sell or barter the aboVe
tracts Of land, far a complete zOeH finished
read a0ag8oM 1Vifh complete gears, the ia.
lance IN good pdbtr and Nancy, or land in
The state eJCAio HIS 0niy reason far dis.
poStnS ofthts properly, is on account ofmo.
neg he czVes, uhlch he must pay, or cause
10 be Pad, before he nioves aut ofthis Coun.
~, UAich wlHbe next jail, provided he ca,
seH.
TOHN ROBINSON.
Maransbur8h, January Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25

We are authorized to state to the freehold
srs of the Congressional District, composed
of the Counties of Berkeley, Jefferson and
Hampshire, that JOHN BAKER, Esq. of
Shepherd's-To Town, will be a candidate at the
next election of a member to represent said
district in Congress.
December 26, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
TICKETS
One Cent Reward.

ID AN away from the subscriber living
IN near Buckles Town, during the
Christmas holidays, a bound boy, named
James DALEY, about II years of age. Had
on a fur hat almost new, a cotton coat,
and Jacket, cloth roundabout lindsey over
alls, &c. will give the above reward bu,
no thanks to any person who will return
said boy to me. All persons are hereby
cautioned against harbouring or employing
him.
DOUGLAS BUTLER.
Ian. II, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
Valuable Land for sale.

TIME subscriber wishes to dispose OF
i a Tract of Land, adjoining the Sui.
phur Spring place in Berkeley County,
Virginia, containing $50 acres, about 100
acres are cleared, As or so acres Of which
are excellent Bottom, 9 acres of Meadow,
and 10 more may be made with a tfifing
expense, the balance of the Land is well
timbered, It's bounded by o peckou Greek,
and the whole of the land we'll watered.
On misplace is a comfortable log Dwelling
House, Kitchen, Double Barn, and other
necessary Buildings.-Also, another farm,
in the same neighoourhood, adjoining the
Lands of Jacob Weaver, Esq and others,
containing 271 acres-about 60 acres of
which is cleared the balance Of the land in
good timber.-Persons wishing to see the
Land or purchase, will please applysto the
subscriber at Mrs. Nancy Andersons, on
Mill Greek.
WILLIAM ANDERSON, Err.
of Colbert Anderson, deceased.
Jan. Il, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25

Berkeley County, SIS.
December Court, 1910.
Jacob Hooper, Complainant,
AGAINST
Archibald Campbell and John Campbell,
Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant John Campbell, not
L having entered his appearance agree
able to an act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing to the salts
faction of the Court, that he is not an in
hsbitant of this commonwealth, on motion
of the complainant by his counsel, it is or
dered, that the said John Campbell, do ap-
pear here on the third Monday in March
next, to answer the bill Of the complainant.
and that a copy of this order be forwith in.
serted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for
two months successfully, and published at
the door OF the Court-Hoase of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, BIC.
Dec. %.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
Roor AND SHOE MANurAcToRY.

BooT N SHOE MANUFAcToRY.
THE subscriber respectfully informs
L the inhabitants of Martinsburgh and
its vicinity, that he has lately returned to
this place, and is now carrying IN the "a
bove business, in the house lately occupied
by Rees Branson, in the Main street Mar
tinsburgh he will be thankful to his old
customers and the public for any orders in
his line-Having supplied himself with a
stock cf good leather, and with excellent
workmen, he will be able to give full salts
faction to all who may please to employ him.
JACOB POISAL.
Martinsburgh, Oct. IL, 1910.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-01-25
For Sale.

THE subscriber wishes to dispose OF
/ all his real property situated IN the
town of Martinsburgh, consisting OF a large
aud commodious dwelling house, and store
room under the same roof, a good kitchen,
stable, carriage and ware. house, all caicu-
lated to reader this property DESTROYS in a.
ny kind of public business. He will re-
ceive in pas ment good paper, or sell on a
liberal credit, at a very reduced price
His only reason of wishing to dispose OF
this property is, that he intends leaving
this place provided he can sell.
THOMAS c. SMITH.
Martinsburgh, Jan. 4, 1911.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

For hreventing and curing bilious or ma
HgHanf fcoers.
Dyspepsy, Cholera Morbus, bilious choI-
ic, jaundice, gravel, female complaints, &c.
&c. and all disorders Of the head, stomach
and bowels, is recommended DIR. Church's
Antibilious Pills.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

II is well known that those feyers which
wear the most malignant aspect, and which
generally terminate so fatally, are prece-
ded by, and accompanied with redundant
cy of bile, which as the disease advances, be-
comes so acrid orputrid, as TO produce symp-
toms which battle the utmost endeavours of
the most skiIful physicians, and countcract
the operations Of the most powerful rene
dies.
These PILLS will be fouAd singularly ef-
fcacious for correcting and cvRcuating the
redundant bile, and for preventing future con-
gesticns; intermitting and RENTING fcyers,
viii also yield to their salutafy operations
They are the result Of much study, and
their efficacy has been proved in great
number Of cases, perhaps unparalleled.
They are therefore recommended by the
proprietor with confidence as a specific, and,
will be found to resist
PUT'RERHCTIO.M
Their operation is mild, and require no
Confinement. They create an appetite, a.
mend weak digestion and restore to the
stomach It's wonted tone and yigour Thcy
arc particularly useful to those who have ad
dictcd Themselves TO hard drinking.
For femnic disorders they are excellent /;
they cbyiate costiycness, remove ODstruct-
uns, &c. and they may be taken with the
creates, safety by persons Of al ages (being
particularly adapted also TO persons at a ccr-
tain period Of life) and in any climate.
Purchasers arc requested to be particular
in giving orders for Church, .dnfi5ii1ns Pile.
ard sec that they bear his name.
7he above MEDICINES are rsfaycal IN
.Nesc York BY he E.rofIrietor n. Church, and
cold b. akfioinfDfenf IN Richmond bsl Jfp.
SAMUEL PLEISz,YTS (cng.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
DOCT. CHllpCII.s


Gcaaiae Fegcfabie Lotion is an cg;cisoierfe
fyr, Eya,itions on ,he face and sf,s.
DARTlCuLARLYp imples, blotcaes. tet-
4 ters, iingworms, tan, sunburns, freckles,
shingles. redncss of the nose, neck arms, Sc
prickly heat, scorbutic and cutaneous erupti-
ons ct every description
This Vegetable Lotion was invented by DIR
Church, and administered by him several
years in Europe and America, with the most
unparalleled success. by the simple appli-
cation ofthis fluid nigh, and morning or coca
sionally thrice day, it will remove the most
rancorous and alarming .curyy i'm the face
It is perfectly safe, yet powerful, & possesses
ali the good qualities of the most celebrated
cosmetics, without any of their doubtful and
sometimes dangerous effects. The propric-
Tor therefore recommends it with confidence
rs necessary and almost indispensable ap-
pendagc to tho toilet.
rough uneven skin, its shining appear
arcc, and yellow sickiy palcncss, are by this
Lotion effcctually removed. In the shinrles
and prickly hcatitis infailible. Sufticcithow-
ever to say, 1t has been administered to ma
ny thousands without even single COM
plant CT Its ineHcacy. A small bottle, at IS
cents, VIII he sufficient to prove its value
Price hay fi'ifS, 75--hinfS Snc doiiar and IS
GEMS. rf
IGorn,s in Chlirea and erosy7 Persona.
Worms which infcst the human botiy, arc
ct four kinds. a description of them is scarcely
necessary, as iii general the same method Of
treatment will destroy them. 1t is we'll
known they occasion the greatest mortalit,
among children of any other disorder what
ever, and few children are without them, In
greater or lesser degree. They are rcner-
ally known to exist, by Nausea, or sickness
at the stomach, fetid breath, itching of the
nose, an uneasy sensation about the arms,
starting and grinding of their teeth while a.
sleep. the appetite sometimes bad, and at o.
ther times quite voracious, looseness, and
hard swellcd belly, intermitting fevers, thirst
the urine sometimes frothy, and often of a
whitish color. gripping OF choiic pains, a dry
cough, drowsness, unequalpulse, fits, convul-
sions, Sec &c. &c.
They breed abundantly in gross children
who eat much unripe fruit, animal food, &c.
&c. but in grown persons they are generally
found in the weak relaxed, constructive, and
sedentary, and those who have weak di-
gestion, &c.
The aecessity of remedy is therefore OBJ
vious as there are often internal Affections
which are of the most fatal consequences.
DIR. CHURCHs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
REMOVAL.
RIchlloND 7'VRNPIKE coMp.1NY

q T a meeting of the Directors Of said con-.
- Dany. ou FRIDAY, the 1llh October, 1s1L
Resolved, That dividend cf hye dollars
On cach snare in the company be made, and
that tho Treasurer pay thc same 20 AZ res
pcctiye share holders, on applicetich,4y 1,-or
after the 10th OF this month,
Resolved, That the shares OK az dciinh uents
IA said company be sold &c the Eagle Ia
vern. in the civ of Richmand, on Saturday
he sixteenth q next month.
Iestc,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
Yermifuge Lozenpes

ARE IN EXCELLENT AL1ERH11YyE.
containing nothing but what is perfectly in
nocent, yet powerful. and may be admins
tered to children of ali ages, and to grown
persons with the most perfect safety, and a,
they are Vermifugc they are infailible and
certain cure; they operate by stool, and
are singulariy eiiicaclous for gross humours,
ard scorbunc eruptions, sore heads, fevers,
bilious complaints, &c. and are excellent
physic after the small pox, meazles, &c. and
as gentle purgative, in the spring and fall
OF the year.
Parents therefore who doubt the cause of
chiid's ndisposition may suspect the worms
and with safety have recourse to the Patent
Nermifuge. Lozenges
Copy ala letter to Dr. Church.
New YORK, Feb. 1, 1900
My daughter, who is about 4
years of age, had fer considerable time been
much reduced, and very sick!y, and it was
the general opinion of my friends as well as
myself, that She was in decline she at
length, however discovered the common
symptoms of worms. ] had recourse to YOUR
hermitage Lozenges, which were adminis-
tered directly, and which oc&sioned her
to void an immense number ofSs5fz1l worms
I'VE repeated the use Of the Lokenges, and
in a few days, am happy to inform you,
she was entirely cured, and resumed her
wonted cheerfulness and gaiety.-Having
experienced the efficacy of your medicine
before, take the liberty of troubling you
with this case, and am, sir,
Your obedient humble servant
II. WAITE.
No. 1913. Broad Ntav.
Sold IN 6o-ree. hrice SO cents, .fanfily 6or-
&c containing eight small ones for three DOL
lars.
Observe they have his seal in black way,
"JAdHES CHURCH, NJ. d."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

N1tTLANf SHAPARD has just received
w Tin addition to his late supplies) and for
sale ON moderate terms,
20 lihds. Sugar,
100 VT best Spanish Indigo,
100 bags patent Shot assorted.
Is boxes Roll Birthstone,
~ do. s by 10 Window Glass,
30 do. best Mould Candles,
6Qr. casks old Sherry Wine best quality
200 pieces American Manufactured
GOODS, viz.
bedticks, Diapers, Stripes, ChccA Shir-
ting. Shooting, Chambrays, PlaidsD Co,,on
Yarn, or ready Spun Cotton. &c. W, 5. bt gs
leave tn call the attention of the people re
morally to the AMERICAN MANUFAl-
TURED GOODS, particularly; they are
good, and cheap; he presun,es it unnecessa-
ry to say that they ought toha,c the prefer
encc to amy foreign goods, these times. The
bcdticks particularly are far superior to any
of foreign manufacture. A constant supply
OF American Manufactured Goods, for which,
american produce will be received in paw
ment.
n. b. Cash or Goods given for Flour, as u
sual.
Richmond. Oct.7, 1911. (ep6twtf)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21

GhEklFF'S Bail and Forthcoming (Pcli-
'Cvery) Bonds--also Lawyers DcciarVfisns
OF the most approved forIns--Negfiable
Notes and Checks, Sc. &c. for sale al the
Argus Printing Office.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-10-21
100 Dollars Reward.


RUN AWAY from ths subscriber ir
naiitax County iginiss on the night OF
sne tn inst. tsrcA slstes, VIZ. lACk, his
wife BETTt. and Fir daughter FANNY.
Jack Is small myl ITO ,nan about 40 or SO
years of age. his Fir inclined to DC straight !;
he IS very srasil}e and an active good Gard
ner, hosslcr I'D Carriage driver; Betty is a
large mulatto woman, inclined to &c VERY
heshy aud has pleasing countenancc when
spoken - abe n between SO and S5bea of
age; and Fanny, mulatto girl, IL or Is
years ct age, very cross-eyed, has plea
sing cosntcnance and apt to smile when
spoken to she is low but stout and well
made.--Jack carried with binlAtwo blue
coats turned mp with buff. ON &3hich was
nearly new, and a number ~ otlfr clothes
>-Bery and Fanny carried Win them a
humocr of good clothes, not recollected.
They will no doubt attemp, to Pass SIS free,
and probably will be lurking about Rich
nond, where Betty has Brother and her
mother living both Of them as free her
brother calls himself John Hambleton. All
masters Of vessels and others are cautioned
against conveying away, OF in any way har-
bouring said slaves at their peril.
will give the above reward if secured in
any Jail SO thar get them again, or so
dollars for either e them. If brought home
all reasonable charges viii he. paid in add-
sssn to the above reward.
EnNyfvMsoN,
5naittee IF
J.iAfES \. GLENN.
Jsly 2sd. 1911. (tf)
NIB. Jack formerly belonged to Mr.. Johu
Bird and Betty waspurschascd Of John Corr
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-02
p O tn T. @ 4 g

In the latter end of June last Mr.. Fra.
Se'' Oh oioan square, plan ed in his patden
ne" species o! POI atOe, which in he course
OF MS botanical researches he brought Ia q
spring from the Allegheny noun aims II
NUrth America, and by peculiar mode of
cultivation, there grew from the original pa
re upwards OF 100 stems, each measuri,p
IN Iehsth about six feet tx inches. Two
u@yS ago 'hese Stems We're dug, when the
P'ouu|e "elShed 2Slb. whereas the seed
Poeatoe did not weigh quite two ounces
Each of the potatoes measure a. an avsr.,aa
SIX inches in length, and tn same in cirrnE,
terence; 1t rs of red col II, and is remarka-
bly, dry and mealy.
Inc following curious circumstance is re-
lated by Dr. Foster "A vessel ON it's WOW
age from Jamaica to England had suffered
SO much from the storms, thatit was at last
on the poift of sinking. The crew had re-.
course hall haste to the boat. The great
hurry they were in, having occasiooed Them
70 take with them but a small ouantitv of
provisions and liquor, they soon began to be
aniioted with hunger as well as thirst, in a
ni8h oegre@, when the Captain advised
'n y. oy No means to drink sea water, as The
eh1o' oi IL would be extremely noxinus; but
lSuner 10 Hollow his example, and, thiny
CLAD, 20 dip i'll the sea. He himself nract;
sed this continually, and no, ooIv h.. but
those who followed his example, found. that
When they came out of the water. both their
munger and thirst were pc fectIy appensed
tor a long time. Many of the crew IanpneI
at MN, and at those who olloved his in.
structions, but at length they grew weak
exhausted, and died of hunger and thirs,--
nay, some OF them, urged by despair, threw
themselves into the sea; but the Canaan
and such as several times day dipped ;n,1,
the sea, preserved their lives for the space of
~ days and atthe end of that period wers
taken up by vessel which was sailing MT
way. 1t should seem that they absorbed Inv
the pores Of their bodies, as much pure wa,
ter as was sufficient for their nourishment
all the salt being at the same time left he,
mnd In fact, this salt was deposited ON tbe
exterior surface Of their bodies in the form
OF thin pellicle, which they were OBLIGED
repeatedly to rub off"
a gentleman of Liverpool has in his noe
session Royal Grant from King Edwsrd
the First, dated in the 3Oth wear of his re;o,n
otthe manor of Eukeston, in this coyn,rS
to Robert de Eukeston il is ON narch,
nent' exceeding neatly written, and fresh
as though issued a short time back al
tnough now $40 years old. The RovaI
signature IN green wax very fresh is
annexed to 1t with silken cord.-London
Paher. 1-~''''"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-02-02
from the A1oniteur. J

Workmen had been employed for several
days in preparing the imperial chapel The
choir and the nave were re served for the court :
the gallery, where their majestes generally
sit, the balconies and the lateral chapels, were
destined for tue numerous spectators who were
favored with admittance to this cereniony
One OF these cbapels was assigned to the
nurses and governesses of the children to be
osPilzed. All the interior magnifcently
decorated.
At half past eleven their majesties appeared.
preceded by the herilds at arms, and accompa-
MED by the princes, grand digntaries,tlie minis.
ters, and msrshals Of ihe Empire, the diploma
tick BODY, and the whole court, in great state
A number Of generals, state councillors, and
other persons Of distinction, added to the MS
,sembiage. The Emperor and Empress placed
themselves upon throne raised in tie sanctua-
~, over which was canopy pompousIy decora
TED. The rIchness, tie brlisnCy, and the yari-
oty OF tie dresses, d zzled the eyes A new
feeling was added to these impressions, when
2S young mothers we're seen 70 appear, holding
itheir children in their arms, and accompan,ed
BY long train of followers.
n box was prepared for the Painter, from
which he might seize the whole of the scene.
\ HIS emineuce cardinal Fesch went through
be ceremony surrounded by a numerous tram
other prelates.
he richness and dignity Of the ponti6ed Or
Apts produced a striking contrast with the
irap@y OF the females, who preseatcd
ldgen for baptism. As each Of the chill
rs s,ceessively brought into Tie church,
hrred to their mslestes, who rected
pmary prayers, ard pronounced for it tie
g@gemens Ills eninence then adj
j. n.S rite olbapt'sm. ~ new mss b.