davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16

ProceediNs of the CoHren,ion assembled al Harri,-
6"rS, Hirc' - 1921, for die purpose If forming an
ect0rll iickef 10 he supported b. The deocrnic -,
Y,"bicdns II Pemsy lrdria Ut tie etsniAa- election
Tor P'esile"i and pice President Of Me Cnitsg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
RICHARD POLLARD

F1RANSACTS business in Lynchburg Virginia rs AUG
Il TloNEER and GENERAL COMMISSION MER-
CHANT February 2i. si-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16
February y. '-'' r. 81 q

tNClA NCEkf.-ln Amelia County CLERKS Olice, De
IL cember 1925
Thomas Mumiord and John G. Hill, merchants and mart.
neTs' ir"dlng under the firm OF MuniOd hill, Pits.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-16

II.
have appointed the tweny ghth day April ne Il 10
carry the foregoing order into effect by nine
O'Clock NJ the parties concerned required
nj this Office with their booas papers, and testimony with
copies of the papers, order ~
RIO. ANDERSON, Com.
February 26. esEwss,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

At meeting ola number of the FrePholders
" " Essex County: friendly to the election oil
GENERAL ANDREW JAcKsON,' as President q,
me U. States, held at LIoyds, on Saturday the
18th OF June. 1894
John VI. Garnett, was called to the Chair.
and Maj. Thomas Pitts, appointed Secretary.
On motion, The Chairman having read Sc.
vers' communication and resolutions, received.
rom fredericksburg, Norfolk and Winchester,
'he iohowing resolutions were adopted
htsotped, Thatw e spprove ofIhe sentiments
expressed III The Preamble tn The Resolutions
adopted by the Meeting 10 Winchester.
hesofUed, Ihai holding in grateful recolec-
ton, the great and important services. render
ed to this nation by Gen. jackson. and view
iOg him as on undes iaiing republican. an in.
corrupdble patriot, and an intrepid and skill
fol warrior, hose achievements have confer.
red glory and renown on his country. we con-
slider him as deserving the highest honors the
people can brsiow.
Resoired. That we shall support Gen. An
drew Jackson, as President Of the United
States
RtSoired, That we will support JoHN G..
CALHOUN, as Vice President Of the u. s.
Resofred, That John NJ. Garrett, Col VIM.
Beverley, Thomas Wright, John III. Micou,
: lomas II. Pitts, Rob't y. Andrews, William
Blackburn and Daniel Rennolds, be appointed
a Commi'tee TO correspond with other Com
'nlttees already appointed, or that may be here
ster appointed to promote the object of this
Meeting.
Resoived. That the proceedings or this meet.
ms be published in the Virginia Herald and
Richmond Enquirer.
JOHN NJ. GARNET, Chairman.
TnosAs PiTTs, Sseytfotg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22
DOMESTIC.

=, Political Movements in Pennsylvania.
Inc following letter has beep addressed TO
we intelligent Republicans Of Pennsylvania.
oy COMMITTEE Of the Democratic Society
OF 'ne Ciiy and County Of philadelphia. The
responsibility OF ihe members of the Commit
zee, whose names are Subscribed 10 the lefter !.
the facts and arguments which tbev en,,,,o.
ADD the temperate tone Of their language viii
powerfully appeal to the understandings Of
their fellow citizens. A favorable rcs,l, co.,
should suppose, can hardly be doubled
PBILApELPBIA, 18th Jnne 1894
SIN, The subscribers, having been anpoio,-
sd by "The Democratic Society of the civ
and County Of Philadelphia" TO correspon1
win their democratic brethren, throughout
the Commonwealth, beg leave ~ address YOU
on The subject of the Presidential election.
AZ The time the nomination OF Gen. Jack
son tor President was made at Harrisburg,
there were many old and long tried RcpuhlI-
rams, who were dissatisfied with fhe measure.
because u was calculated 20 divide the Repub-
'can party, and hrcsuse they foresaw the dis
'o,i'iaeiion which has since ensued I'm,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22

was bound. only, by fde's 10 substantiate Lis
charges, aad not 10 go into any explanation,
I'm his testimony, nfthcir nature, or the degree
Of character of guilt they were to Gx upon the
accused.
And, the Court being cleared, i, was decd-
cd that the question should not be put To the
witness.
The Curt was thercupon opened, and the
accused, Witness, and audience, were admit
ted, and the above drrsi"D rad.
The witncs, here desired 10 have read tn
Him The last question which has been pro
pounded by the accused, together with bis
answer thereto ; and hisprayer heing granted
aud the question aud answer referred To, read
- him, he stated 10 the Court, that, AT the
tune of he publication of that pnssagr, all was
dane by In. WeaZeI" that was required BY
those orders {; she WAS Then acting under othe
orders
The accused here requested the Judge Ad-
Nacatc To read In Tue wituess the orders al
lud.d 10, lsee Apprentice and the same beng
read, he proposed The following question
SIeston. Al the orders, themselves, which
have now been read, al my request, requircd
me to give Ia my SUCCESSOR copy of those
orders, for his government, had /, on the 5th
December, any Knowledge, that you are ac-
Vaanied with, that those orders had been re-
,ok.d +?
!
thai know, is, that the W.azel has been here,
that her commander has been here and that
She sailed from here in company with the
Spar6, some time after the sailing Of the rrigate
United States.
Question. Were these orders of the 18th
August ever officially coun,ermanded or re-
>okrd before the 18th of December, or at any
tinir9
Answer. Oniy by the officer succeeding you
receiving either orders.
Question. Who was that officer : When
and where did ne receive those other orders !?
Answer. 1t. Zan,zinger was that other
officer. He received those other orders AT
Thompson's Island Il Cannot say as to the
precise ti'ne.)
Qies!iuu. Who gave those orders to Lieut.
Iaoizingr? THAT w enable you TO fix the
time.) Were you al Tomrs"n's Island when
L'euI Z'n; Finger received his orders
Answer. do moi know from whom he re-
ceived tho orders l.! left the West Indies
In consequence of J How fever. The command
III the West Indies was divided by Commo-
dorc Rodgers into three tii, isions Lieut..
Shubfick had oie Lieut.. Orliers another, and
lieut. Ramagc a thrd. My impression is, that
LIEUT.. Ramage was in command at Thonip-
sons Island at the time those orders were
given, and that he gave THIN.
Question. Do you not know, that, between
the time of my arrival in this country, in the
Weasel, and her departure after the United
states, as mentioned by you above, the Wea-
sci had performed her cruize to the West
Indies aud back, under my successor IN her
command.
Answer. Yes, between those times she had
gone 10 The West Indies and returned
Go be coatnued)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22

pro- then FpoyS1Uf ~
friends W. DXddrSsspd to the friends
friends OF the elevation ofNlr. Crawford to the
Presidency. BY SD much as his prospects are
brighter than t!..se Of Mr.. Clay, by so much
more INN should he their adhereuce to him
oy SD much more Jealous and active their ex-
cruons IN behalf of the principles upon which
'hey nave thus Tar acted. If those " no rely on
contingent events, aud calculations of chances,
determine to adhere to their candidate. and
'naniully publish their determination. by how
much stronger are the motives to Grmness and
energy OF those who have certainty, instead OF
probabilities, to rely upon? RIO.
June IL.
NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Promotions and appointments in The Marine
Corps and Nary. as confirmed BY the Senate
Mag 90, 1894.
PROMOTIONS IN THE MARINE CoRps
Joseph l.. Kuhn and Charles r. Bronm.
FIRST Li.utenants, to be Captains in the Ma
riDe Corps.
Benjamin w. Macomber, Ahram N. Bre
WORT, and Samuel j Coeeman, Second Lieu.
tenants, TO be First Lieulenants in the Marine
Corps.
ArPoIsraEkrs IN THE MARINE CoRrs.
George +. Lindsay, of Miss William !.
Randolph, of S. c. Landon N. Carter, Of Vir.
John u. Reynolds, Of n. Y. and Henry w.
Fowler, of Lou. to be Second Lieutenants in
the Marine Corps.
ArPorSrMENrs IN THE Navy.
Edmund l.. Dubarry, of Penn. Stephen Ra-
pa!Je, of ~ John Haslett, of S. C. Henry
w. Basseit, OF Md. Benjamin X. Tnslar. of N .
Y. Z. III. Van Brunt, of N. Y. Waters Smith.
of Florida, Isaac Hulse, Of N. Y. Cornelius
Moore, of N. Y. and Thomas j. Bradner, of
N. Y. to be Surgeons Mates in the Navy.
John N. Hambleton, of Md. Joseph Wat
son, of Mass. William McMur;rie. of Penn.
and John G. De Hart, of N. j. TO he Pursers
in the Navy.
Gave Jones, of N. York, to be Chaplain in
the Navy.
.Wary Department sIsi May, 1894.
RESERVATIONS IN THE NAVY.
Since Sept. I, 1898.
Lieu'eannts Robert Spedden, C.. w. Ste
vens, and james f. Curtis.
Surgeons. g. II. Hunt, Charles Cotton.
George Il. Kennon, William Bsrnew-I Amos
A. Evens, Robert II. Barton, IL. C. Randolph.
Z. NJ. Reese, james Page.
Surgeons .Mafes.-F. S. Beattie. d. N. Ma
hon Manuel Phillips, r. F. Dandridgp, II.
II. Falconer.
Passed .ntdshipmen-T B. Curtis, d. Co.
nyngham.
.uidshipmen.-J. Nj. Allen, j. III. Amorv.
john &. Jones, N. Marchand William Pollard.
Henry Potter, e. II. Starr, Richard Stewart
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-22

Ion antonio Jose Caras, and Don Fe,rnps
~ "'cro, Envoys oF Commissioners from
Province Of Guatsnsls. to the Un;,od ST.
Of America, came passengers IN the hs;. a..
6uas. ''"'" "sn'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-04-23

OLD STOCK,
On which the sum of fifty dollars per share has not been paid
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS the President
by epo-
Fenns
tue time and advert
therefore ntand Ionth
June 1874 Merchants
.Ips oes
rules and regulations asst the said sale
PHIADELpnI Feb
med rderott heb off
H. D. GILPIN, ia e
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
Martinsburg, va.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
WaSHLvGTO.N ET.a.NiS.
Indispensable Conditions:


7. The price of this paper is two dollars and
6f,v cents per annum, one half to be paid at
the receipt of the first paper, and the balance
al the end of six montlls--.three dollars will IN
variably be demanded, if payment be not made
until the end OF the year---Distaut subscribers
pay for the whole year in advance. No sub
scriptionreceiyedfo for a shorter term than six
months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are paid--a failure to notify discon-
tinusnce ofthe paper at least ore week previ-
Gus TO the end ofthe time subscribed for, viii
De considered new engagement.
III. Advertisements will be published IN
the Gazette at one dollar per square forthree
weeks insertion, and continued, after that
time at twenty five cents per week, and
when not specifically directed to the contrary
will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
Ill. Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some responsible person, or the Postmaster
most convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements will, in every instance be
charged to the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated to the contrary.
V. Chancery Orders inserted as other Adj
vertisements and charged to the Attorney, whose
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NIB. 1t is distinctly to be understood by Ad-
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this paper to be inserted in other papers, un-
less the same be previously paid for.
OT All communications to the Editor, by
mail, must be paid, otherwise they will not be
attended to.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
THE MOON.

The Munich Gazette contains some
remarkable theories of Professor Cruz
thausen, on the population OF thGmdons
That gentleman, in common with sever
al other scientific persons, has arrived
at the following conclusion: 1. That the
vegetation on the moons surface ex-
tends to SIS deg. s. latitude, and SIS deg.
N. latitude Several hundred obserya.
tions have exhibited indications which
cannot possibly be explained, except
by the process of vegetation. Q. Living
beings are found from so deg N. latitude
and perhaps Al deg. s. latitude. AMI
mated nature il one Of the strongest OPP
inions in the new discovery. 8. There
are many indications Of art On thessur-
face of the moon. The professor in
fers that there are artificial roads in di-
rections, and be also describes the great
colossal editice, resembling our cities,
on the most fertile part, near the moons
equator. A building resembling what
is called star-redoubt, is attached to
i, which the dscoyerer supposss to be
dedicated to religious purposes; and,
as the moonites can see no stars in the
day time, their atmosphere being SO
pure) he thinks that they worship the
stars. and consider the earth as a natu-
raj clock These theories seem 10 have
met with general respectamongst Ea-
ropean saraass
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
Lands for Sale.

LdnuS IOr sale.
WILL be sold, at public auction, on Thurs
w day the 9th day of December next, on
the premises, on Opeckon Greek, three miles
from Martiusburg,
Three-fourths of Fifty Acres
of frSt-rate Land,
belonging to the heirs of William d. Miller,
deceased, James Miller, deceased, and Smith
- Miller: onj this land are three good
fssssM Dwelling Houses, Kitchens,
E..ss..:.eh Barn, &c. good limestone spring,
t-sA-k an excellent MILL sCiTE, with the
Dam, Forebay, &c. already built and in COM
plete order; at this place is a new and sub
stantial bridge across the 0peckon. This is a
desirable property.
Also
On Friday the 10th day of December. at the
farm Of Robert Daniels, 90 Mill Creek.
3-4ths of Thirty-Sevcn Acres
of good Land,
we'll improved, has good meadow, &c. At
the same time and place, will be sold,
Fifteen .4crss Of prime Wood Land,
adjoining the lands OF Hugh Lyle and others.
Terms Of Sale--one third in hand, and the
DslailCe III TWO equai annual payhShsS, oeSofeu
BY deed of trust or the property.
Michael Hensel.
Adm of William ID. Miller, decd.
Smith Miller,
Admir- of James Miller, deed.
Nov IL is
OF The Torch Light. iIagerstown, will in
sert the above advertisement until the day of
sale, and forward the account to this office for
collection
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
Public Sale.

WILL be sold, by public auction, on Fri
w day the Goth inst. at the late residence
of William d. Miller. deceased, on Middle
Creek, The following PERSONAL PROPER
TY, belonging to said deceased, consisting in
part of a number of Fat Cattle. Mich Cows,
young Cattle and Calves, Fat and Stock Hogs,
Sheep, Wheat, Rye, Corn and Oats by the
bushel, a quantity of Hay by the ton, together
with number of other articles not necessary
to pariicularize.
Nine months credit will be given oa all sums
over nve dollars, the purchaser giving bond
and security-all sums under FIVE dollars, cash.
Sale to commence early in the day.
MICHAEL HENSEL, .4dm'r.
Nov IL
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
DIR. Jas. III. Mackey,

INFORMS the citizens Of Geirards-Town and
1 its vicinity, that he has removed his resi-
dence to this place. where he respectfully ten
ders his professional services to the public.
He may be found, for the present. at Major
Clarke's Tavern; where he will thankfully re-
ceiye, and promptly attend to any calls IN his
line of profession.
Gerrards- Town, sept. %. If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
VIRGINIA to wit
Berkeley County Court,
September Term, 1924

Colbert Anderson. Plaintiff,1
AGAINST
Thomas Anderson and William IN
Anderson, Executors of Col CH.l.NCERY
bert Anderson, deceased, and
Elisha BOYD, Defendants,
THE defendant Thomas Anderson not hav-
/ ing entered bis appearance, and given Sc
curity according 10 the act Of assembly and the
rules of, this court and it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the court that he is not an inha.
bitant of this state--H is Ordered, That the
said defendant do appear here on the second
Monday in December next, and answer the bill
of the plaintiff, and thata copy of this order be
forthwith inserted for two months successfully
in the MsrtinsbuFg Gazette, and be posted at the
door Of the Court House of this county.
A Copy-Teste,
ID. HUNTER, C. B. C.
sept so I'm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
Notice.

"A PETITION will be presented TO the
IN next General Assembly Of this state
pay ing a repeal 0 III act of December, 1903,
Flowing pension of fifty dollars to Rebecea
lantcn, now Rebecca Spear.
Oct IL
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
WDDIIRN CLOTH
MANDATORY.

TIME subscriber, (ls,e superintendent OF The
| a Wo0llcn Factory Il Funks-Town, Md
having leased Nj. Gibbs Factory at Martins
| burg, viii be ready on the lst OF October nex,'
4 to receive wool from customers to manufacture
| into Broad Cloths. Cassmeies, Casslneus. her
! scys. Blankets, and flAnnels, at tie following
| pricess--
| LIST quality full blood merino. "a
wide Cloth, wool dyed, from SIS 90 10 50
LIST quality 5 . blood merino. 81
crs. wide Cloth. wool dyed so to 3 90
LIST quality 10 blood merino. 81
wide Cloth. wool dyeS 90
Isl quslity common and Ia blood,
64wide cloth wool dyed / SO to > 90
ID quality common, 8 4 wide,
cloth dyed O0tol IS
Negro Cloths Ga vide, all wooi 90 TO l 90
kerseys and Iinseys 6 4 wide, cot.
ton warp found, IS 80
do do 81 wide, cot.
ton warp found. 10 to as
Cassinetts Sd wide, cotton warp
found, 65 To 90
blankets from 10 qrs. vide rs to 90
Flinnels = vide S5to 50
Larpet,ng yard vide 65 20 80
n: B,~-The above prices vary according to
the coiors, and the quality OF the wool and
goods lie also takes cloths to full, dye, and
dress at the following prices
indigo Blues, best dress, 40 cts. per y'd
All other dark colors and best
dress from IS to SO It's. pcry'd
Drsbs drest 20 do
Undressed cloths and linseys.
from ! / TO Is do
Blankets 10 do
Flannels s do
From his long experience in the manufactur
OF woolens generally, together with the excel
lent new machinery and good workmsn, be
tistiers himself to be able TO do the work that
may be mtrusied to him in a Superior MANNER.
He has on hand, a feie pieces ef
Superilne Cloths, Casslmcres.
c. Cassinctts.
.EEGR0 CLOTHS g C.iRPETIAG.
All of which he will sell low Tor Cash, or ex-
change for wool. supply OF STOCKING
YARN also kept for sale as sbove and WOOL
CARDiNG continued as heretofore. Dying Of
Yarn done at the factory at low prices for Cash
srTs SAVING
Done at the Saw-Ml below tie factory at the
usual prices and on the shortest notice.
G. G. CONRADT.
Martinsburg, Sept % If
d5- For The convenience of custom
ers in the neghborhood OF Shepherdstown and
Charestown, cloth TO be fulled and dressed.
and wool to be manufactured into Cloth, &c
with proper directions attached, will be re.
ceived at Mr.. Cookusfs store ii Shepherds
town, where Will be taken away and return-
ed soon as finished
Oct Ia
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-11-25
Negro Man for sale.

WILL be sold, b. public auction, for cash
w on Saturday the 4th day of December,
next, before the Court-House door in Martins.
burg, a NEGRO .1E7.N, committed to the
jail Of Berkeley county on the I'd day Of Nov
1928. as runaway lie will be Sold according
TO law for his jail fees and other expenses; he
is a smart, active lad, about 80 years of age,
and has been raised 10 farming
PETER GARDNER, ID, S for
Erasmus Can't, & f Of Berkeley.
NV, IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-06

~ The ENQUIRER is published twice week ,eneral-
~ aud three times week during the session OF State
LegcturePrce the same heretofore Five Do Ears per
aunum, payable in advance Notes OF chartered, specie
paying Banks (ony will be received in payment The Ed
tors will guarantee the safety of reming them by mail
the postage OF all letters being paid by the WRITER'S
~ No paper will be discontinued, but the d secretion
oil the Editors until All arrearages have been paid
~ Whoever VIII guarantee the payment OF min epapers,
shall have tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
u One square, or tess-Fitst Insertions rs As-each
continuance, 50 cents
NO advertisement inserted until has either l,een paid
fur or assumed by person in this city, its environs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-06

SPEECH OF MIR. RIvES, OF VA.
On the Bill for oJtainang the nee, ssury Surveys
om The SUBJECT Of Roads and Canals.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-11-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE The following extract OF Paris letter
dared Seiiember he 18Th puIporls 10 give correct
account ri the
LAST MOMENTS OF LOUIS XVIII
I" There IS reason ,U d,srust NOS of the accounts
pul'i'sheG y The journals Of the last moments of
i'u's xviii ; many Of them arc false Others are
diahgns1. The following details are strictly true {.
they we're giVen 10 us By an attentive aud dsass,on
ate wnness, who observed for history We shalI re-
port as lile as possible OF what has leen said by =
numoer OF channels, ofhc'ai and unV(iieiai aud en-
deayo' 10 sly oay what Is generally unknown
90 " Is true ibat the King during his long apoov
anu ne days winch preceded u, Observed extrao,ji
nary hfgincss, resignation, and greatness of soul
lhis 's he more re0iaI table, for several years
pasi, beng victim TO mos, cruel suflc,ngs his tem-
per has been sCurcj, aud he had freuue NJ G,s of i'm
patience and IL might have befD in agBpd Ina, tbs
d'spos"'on would have become more evident as the
pans increased.
-" The disorder horrible tho legs were q
mass oi corruption. lie had on his feet enern,ons
Sxofesepccs Ike sponees. All The pains we're 10 the
belly and stomach For above two nop,is he had
pot been able To bold up his head, 4, fell ON his
breast. The upper part OF his oins we're nearly ma
raysed the ge'rebal muscle, we're wholly relax.d.
up 10 the uiomenf when these new evils au.cLa,i
him, hrs stomach had very well digested great nnm
Der OF ailments, hat that organ ceased ia f,ct ino
rs soon as he upper part Of the body doubled mon
Nseh. VI Portal, his Mjesy's FIRST ply sician, said
according 10 his usual form of speech 4" # the KIM
could resolve tn eat lying down, and 10 live IVio9
Gown, he would still reign long lime" " flow
con'd you have me 10 reign 10 bed p
=. The kisg had not wished 10 see the cbidrpo Of
rrs"ce, whatever The Journals mAy say IL was =.
gfinst his viii that hey were brought to him, Az
ter lhey we've gDne he said, " Why dm YOU hfine
those children 10 me ?ifthey were 10 years Of 40
the sigh OF their old uncle dying would remain I,,-
pressed ON their memory boz -, tter aae NV siebt
VIII only make disagree able n,pres .ous vi,l,ut -,
advantage 10 Them, Tor they will forget ,his lac, IN
teT"ew; u was not worth whlo TO make tho cid
drsn cry" ''
49," Monsieur caue Frequently n die KINGS bedside
Abe day before his death, The King SAID TO him
Judgment VIII soon be passed my reign htg
Whs'ever may be the opinion that shall prevail AZ
snIe YOU bro,her, thai every rhi0g have done has
neen the result Of long dcliberaton | NAV have
Deen mistaken, but have not been the sp6rf. ,be
Save OF events syc'y ding has been conducted.
and srgeed by as.