Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-11-07
Extracts from The Hs"girs IF Count Loratetie
wrt'en by himself, and luteiy published IN

Extracts from HE Ne4otrs IF Count Lorateis.
~rl'en by himself, and lutey published IN
London.
hADAaE DE SrArL.-" Madame de Stall,
already celebrated tuT har superior mind, ami
a IasSl q Tor fame uni ed 10 il ktndness OF hear
thai has At been s~uificien ly appreciated. 10
say tho truth. IL was a little her own fault. |
lm convinced she do not f0iesee the cruel
PRESCRIPTIONS that oppressed the vanqpished
{ airy butt CERTAINLY never Witnessed 81 much
warmth Of prrs-cdiou. She undoubtedly saw
nothing moe Ia the struggle than the triumph
OF hfr political opini ,ns-i should rather say
ietlnes-Out still il ,nu,t be Acknowledged,
thai An Rbseoce OF all ref -ciIon, could alone
have ted her 10 embrace 50 openly TIE part ur
inen VIII" trampied on lihe,ty ani nati mai re-
pr'senlhiion, the two most CHERISHED objects o
her worship. All that time she Carried Ia en-.
ihusiasm her admiration OF GenrraI Bonaparte.
| saw her for III" frsi time ut NJ. de lalley-
rhnd',. During dmaer the prai,ts abe iavished
on the conqueIor Of Italy had all the %",ldness,
romance and eIaggerat'ou OF poetry. Wnen we
lett the tabir, the company ~ithdl ew to a small
room TO look II. The portrait of the hero AMI
as ] stepped back 10 let her walk IN, She sad,
= no" shall | dare 10 pass before AN aId-de-
camp OF Bonaparte p My con usion was g,
g'eai, that she also felt a little Of il, aud our
host himself laughed At US. went to see her
mkt morning. Her reception was kind enough
TO make me return uilen 10 the house aud I
do a'lirm that her lively Imagination aud hrr
Incredible activity continued increasingly the
same up 10 the catastrophe. Sue had nothing
b"iore her eyes bu, the counter-ievolntiop the
return OF 1.-THE Bouroons, the revenge vi the emf
grams, and The loss OF liberty
HE PLAGUE.-' All The ph ysicianS dies
sucI sepTl of the lutruat los went
a"ay-and II ~as no longer possible TO enter
tho hospitals w,tn lmpunh v. We were o ihged
10 take urks 10 nurse tho SICK. aud 10 pay a
very great pfice tor their services ; While In {
superintrndence over them was 50 relaxed. on
account ri the danger wtth winch i was accom-.
panied, that The most 4 grant misconduc, was
not 10 be prevented. Al utn. MarmaGl's l1dc-
ings we hal been Obliged TO do without tahis
cloths or sheets-ail oar clothes were fuUiea-
led, the out door Servants had ~ couuexIup
AIN hose oi ihu mIeiIor. The Carriage gate
way was nailed up-whle every taUng thai
was br0agtt 10 the aoIs- ir3 u nut doors, M
tsoh 'Iid ",eal, was lht0"n through II woke,
lnlo a tub OF waieI. WA view 10 avoid the
injection ainoag US, We divided ourselves into
NO bog des--and dnring the nlghl we paisu
Gu eaea "iher from room 10 room, brewing
water ~ our faces, WINCH Was The Ga y an-
no"ii"n We possessed. Among tue lew ST.
die's VINO Consented 80 nurse HE sick, tier,
"as d gunner who had been ia Cunsisat.o-
pie. "ne,e he pretended that h. had escaped
III plague. According TO his assertion, h.
plsseSsed an miaiiI6ia presery4ily1 a. aust tb.
inltciiun, "bica was, u ken b. ,.ce an
a,uds peipeturiiy mols,euet VITA water, Bu
1 as discovered that he ~ssnei h,s hands H.
'i' 'n'ese, n No EGsa ooss.s.d III Cairo,