davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

ISnlA LBS Wire nss"rred No, $ just received
ACOO and for sale by
sept CULBERTsON & GREERS.
NiRGlNlA-At rules held in the Clerks Office NJ iIL-
Circuit Superior court Of Law aud Chancery Car,b
county ofOhlo, in the month Of August. 1910
o'so W S'ehand Complainant
against
John NJ. Clarke. Henry Moore. john
Fisher Charles L. Strong. the President In
Directors and Company Of tho Bank Of Cbapcerv
Dlo9nt Pleasantsnd Sam' Mills.
Defendants.
The Defendants, the President Directors and
company Oft the Bank Of Mount Pleasant and sam
uel Mills, not having entered Their appearance and
gwen security according TO the act of assembly,
ana me rules Oi thus court, and il appearing by
lSiactorJ evidence that they are not inhabjtants of
thls commonwealth. On motion of the counplain-
snt, by counsel q IS resolved that the sad defrn
dans DO appear here on the first day of the fall
term 0i this court. enter their appearance answer
ths blIl OF SAID Complainant, or otherwise defend
thls sur that copy of this order be forth with
inserted IN some newspaper printed IN ths civ of
wheeling, Tor two IN Jnths successfully and posted
al tue front door Of the court house Of Ohio county
"A copy teste,
ALEX. T. LAIDLEY, Clerk.
JACOB & WftsoS, for Compt.-aug I5-2m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24
JACOB q MITCHELL.
CrmUrsu q Fcrwqriiuq
MERCHANTS.

30. Go Man 81 Wagrf,vo
Dc Nlss r1rchascs ruI sales ol Cuur,i..i,.g Of
pit kHrs ct 'ru~eres. Co1ufr. Produce and D,rae7.ie
MarHi'cirras NlsY. rrrciys aed f,rvprI d, ...s
Fr'fu-s sn1 Ncfrbs1l.ls - CsnlrI Terns m.-,..
rats
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

, casks prime western reserve cheese for sale low
o close eonsgnments by PAXToNS x TINGLE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

p-,r CINCINNATI, Angus. 10, 1899
respected Friend, DR.. swuync-I am tr,lv ;n,io,,
~ 80. VOC ''e oeiehtl have received from the "a,
I c,nf,,. a syrup OF Wild Cherry Bark. which
! eO'i'ss was the means of restoring nv bcoI,h 80.
l'1'CS'G WIN common cold which terminated j.,
teN aisease upon tho lunys ! al Irur,b b.ca,.-
tlon oeDuiiaed from constant coughing md To-. =,
-. e an gave mp oil hope Of recovering as man,
. ny ii'n'y mad been carried of bv consgmr,;n-, -
5eing recommended by friond of mino NJ, pN o1-
- "'lNc "iai OF your nosiimable syrap dd 49,!
N'''h terminated IN performing p perfcIf $50 ~
20 H'G s 70 say 10 you when zee YOU, yh.L III
,r,r lli yon may make usc Of these lines IL yon
proper mat those afflicted may fad relief from
"' sNie source Yours truly.
p..--.--,oo- JAMES PARRY.
Principal Office, 10 North Eighth street Pbiisd.l.
ai fnsourgh Office, No. 81 ST Clnir street. nor,
800, - lne allegheny bridge. where this invaluabls
nedicine may always be found Also r., - 80.
SoN Store John Fisher. Wheeling Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

A BOU + 40 Stone Cutters and 20 Stone
N SOtters wanted 90 she Slack Wster Improve.
mcnt 0f Licking Elver, ~ Locke Nos q and q
Luck No o, - three miles fOm the OHIO nver.
and lfCk No 2, 81.
For further partculsrs fn7Irc a. Lock No T. o,
J5in RJscbrouzb. PA.MER, GUfOu & co.
seps-H, &C Is 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-24

4! M ACHINE CARDS.-A complete Gs.or,menI of
1fH FlachiDe Cards. constantly on hand and .ur
sale by FORSYTH. AlOORE & CLARKE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19


A DIsrlEcriaS WITHOUT DrFEREscE I'VE
have not doubt bot many scenes, itch ~ humor
occur in those courts where foreigners are now eve.
~ day taking iual measures for the procuration o.
their naturalization papers.
Yesterday ,loanne Feyenio, subject OF tho En-
peror of Austria. went up before Jadge Buchanan.
10 consummste the net Of citizenship His brad wac
whtened over the frosis Of many einfers sad there
was an of hand candor in his manner which told he
was an old salt, who had braved many an angry
biilowf
Testimony was given to the Court that the arp'i.-
caot for citizenship sailor on board The un'ied
States fiigate Constellation, dnring he last war,
and, no doubt, did the State SOME service
Md" said the Judge, as be administered .hc
oath. you swcaT allegiance 20 the constitution =
No, no, !" said the old Italian, not the Consul
tuition, but the Constellafion--the Consolidation
fine ship, very fine ship"
1t was found necessary enter into long expla'
nation before he would sweat segisace 10 anything
bu, the f,ieate Constellation IN o. Pic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
NUMBER 50.
From The Now Orleans Picsyune--oct. 30.
A ROYAL CONFEDERATION.


The EMPRESS and tho MoxAneH, two majestic
boats, were completely demolished BY FIRE upon the
river early yesterday morning. The Empress was
w fos ST. Louis and would have left At meridian,
Oh Wednesday bar for the violent rain storm which
prevailed at tina, tifne. Between three and four o.
clock yesterday morning she was discovered to be
on Err; but 80 rapid was the progress Of the hAmes
that all Efforts to check tho confssrasion proved
unavailing, There being possibility Of saving
the boat, and kar presence placing ths other boats
in manifest DANGER. she az length cut loose and
sata,ss to Goat OIL into the stream. This produced
siagnissly novel aud magnificent spectacle for
those who lett their beds and sought the Levee. At
The sound o; the FIRE bells. The blazing boat one
sheet Of flame from to stern, fell OF into the
current, illuminating the vessels and houses along
Tho I.esee. spreading broad glare Of red around
the sky, and lighting the deep Mississippi with the
long t,ryeriug reflection oil her flames.
She ilsaed almost directly The river, touch.
ins the opposite shore at SIaughtsf-house Point.
communicating her fire to the Monarch. which wss
there nj the ship yard, undergoing repairs. Both
tho doomed vessels were from here towed out into
the stream by ferry boat and cast loose, from
whence they hoated down the river. and the two
hulks sank 10 fifteen feet water. sone six or seven
miles below the city.
The Empress was owned principally Ia Frank
tort, ky and partly In St. Louis. She was COM
handed bs capt Bacon, who never left this blasting
vessel Until she was cas-. loose by the ery boat and
uclua " sinking Ii IA possible thar the fire OF the
Empress might have been quenched on this side,
bui abe r,skfo the adjoining boats was 30 great tha
the Other crews her loose The loss OF boat and
cargo, Which was principally salt, 10 estimated -
$4,000
The Monarch was valued At $40 900, upon which
there was Insurance. 70 ,hr amount Of $4,000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

AsRRIoAN WosEN.-De Tocqueyille in the Sc
cend part OF his great work, pays warm tloute
10 the worth of our countrywomen. he thus CON
cIudes his remarks -" A. for myself, do not hes
itete to avow that although the women OF the uni.
ted States sre confined within narrow circle OF
domestic life; aud their situation is. in some re-
spects, one Of extreme dependence, have nowhere
seen women occupying oftier position Il that Is
maternal influence land if | were asked now that
| am drawing to the close OF this work, IN when
have spoken Of so many important things done ny
the Americans, what the singular prosperity ana
growing strength Of that people ought manly TO oe
s,trihuted, | should repIy--to the superiority 81
their seoMen."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
From ne Frederiok Herald.

FROM me frfdcFtGE 1efatd'
A PARoDY-THE SOLDIERS DREAM.
Our people Sung trlice--for the night cloud had
lower'd,
And the Wings ofthe Yves, set their watch in the
sky;
And thousands had flown from the field overpower'd
Tbs weary to weep, and the loosers to die.
When mosing one day bundle of straw,
BY Log Cabin Barn that lies hid in the Westi
At the noon of that day sweet vision saw,
And thrice ere the nishlfail, my doubts were at
rest.
Methought from the White House groan did
arise;
Far, far from my station then hurried back
Twas fall, and rhe moonshine arose in the skies,
When Maity cried out--oh show me the track.
He flew to bis AMOS whom he caressed so oft,
In times when he thought his election stood fair;
When Amos advised him hed better be Off
Not wait for the issue--bul skeete like Hare.
Then lie shook hands with PoISsETT and fondly
he swore,
From his Kindethook Friends be never would
part;
when WOODBURY. kissed him thousand times Ger,
And BLAIR cried aloud in his fitness of hearti
Think, think Of us MATrY, when thou art weary
and worn
And do not let ghosts of the People alurm you,
For Sub Treasury Bill that has lately been born,
Win serve to maintain your great Standing Army
Frederick, Md.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

RARE yEeETAnLE.-Mr. JonN MICHEL whose
uncommon success in the culture OF fruit, howers,
and vegetables, has often challenged our editorial
commsndation has entitled himself to the credt OF
iutroducing new vegetable into our horticulture.
He exhibited us, yesterday, fine specimen o.
the Yam Massicot, OF St. Domingo potato, raised
in open air, in bis garden on the Neck ms po-
tato grows on luxuriant vine, with large and beau
rul heart shaped leaves the vine ITSELF and not the
root. bearing the fruit. We are told by MIR. M,
that the potato when cooked exhibits bright gam
boge color, and is superior in flavor to the Irish Po-
tato. Mr.. Nj. has also succeeded in raising this
new vegetable from the seed--the common mode
of planting it being by cutting OF the fruit. Char
Courier,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

great many unnecessary expenses which
cannot DO avoided IN single life.
If you are looking for stations of dis.
tincton and honor get married, for good
wife will seek 10 advance her husband ~
the prosecution Of all honorable purposes,
and lend him that aid aud encouragement
which he can derive from no other source.
If YOU would become q good citizen,
get married, for he is alone worthy OF the
title, who is connected to the great family
of man by the ties OF husband and father.
It. you are Fortunate, get married, for a
good wife viii increase your prosperity,
and render you "twice blessed in the
enjoyment Of your riches.
If you are unfortunate, get married.
The cares Of the world are lessened by
having wife who takes pleasure in shor-
ing them With you.
If you are in business, get married, for
the married man has has mind fixed on
his business and his family, and is more
likely OF success.
Ii you are young, get married. Dr.
Franklin advocated early marriages, be.
cause man who marfies young, can have
the satisfaction of raising aud educating
his children before he dies.
Ger MARRrEp. Let your plans and
purposes for future life be what they may,
the business of getting married is one
that should be attended TO first, as il
neither interleres with your plans, nor
prevents their execution.
GIT MARRIgD--live soberly, be indus
trious, engage in nothing that will de,erl.
crate from your character as an honest
man, pure patriot, and kind husband;
take our advice, and with all your get.
tinps" GET MARRIED.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
2 ON EG = :
By NJ. s. HEWITT.

may not break the potent spell
Thy beauty wove around me,
Till time shall loose The silver cord
That long to earth bath bound me.
see thee smile on loftier ones,
And proader ones caress thee;
Yet when my lips would ope to curse,
They only ope tu bless thee!
A storm toss'd bark on ocean wide,
No guiding hand TO steer me,
rode upon the darkIing tide,
No onward hope to cheer me;
Till thou, the far and radiaE, light,
With true and holy seeming.
High DER the drear and lonely waste,
Vert like beacon cleaning.
The one, one star upon my sky,
That moment Of revealing,
Fiash'd Ike meteor forih--the vast
In deeper gloom conceuling
Yet bless the ipconstant light,
That pointed, while receding,
Nv Where wildly DER the midnight wave,
My unchecked prov was speeding.
One memory round me, every where,
One task in silence set me
The ever, ever thinking on,
And striving to forget thee
And though for aye the goading thought
To madness doth Cypress me,
] may not curse-l cannot bate
My heart still whispers "bless thee"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
.Ar.1AouIcolA, Oclobcr "a,

THREE WHITE Mes TAKES "A few days SINCE,
in Middle Florida, three white men ~ere taken on
suspicion Of adog the Indians ia their depredat'ons
on the lives and property Of our citizens. seems
a company Of men we're on scout 70 sea,en . -
dams. accompanied by several Of the blood hounds,
and wereled i, seyeratrails tbe house othese men
which al length induced the commanding oiiicer 70
have them arrested and on examination, found they
had scarcely freed thrmseses from the paint with
which they had been painted TO prevent detection.
They a!ss found on still closer examination the
proofs of their conuexion with tie Indians, and vii
no doubt. be dealt by accordingly. inis Is, we be
eve. the FIRST arrest ever made Of white men for l
connection Of tho kind, aud y convincing proof Q
the util.,y Of the dogs --GezeHe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
M ESQ EL L a ~ x.
EARLY LOVE OF READING.

1t should be an object with every parent 20 IN
duce among his children an early love ct useful
reading. The a taste for this is establish
ed the better Ii tends to iberalise and exalt the
Young mind, and store j, with valuable furniture
ofknowledge, without which the subsequent me
will in all probability be chapter ot iollies ana
adverse fortunes. Bot great should be taken
TO make the most judcious selections Children
should not be left cater for their own mental ap-
peti,es If they nre allowed to devour the non
sense anl foul stuff that often emanate iiom the
press they will be likely grow up the worse for
all their reading. Poisonous food is worse than
none.
Let parents keep trash out of their children's
way. Select for them only useful and instructive
books and periodicals, and create within them
taste for snch reading ia preference to that which
is light and vain,
Now that the evenings are becoming longer, IL
will be an excellent arrangement to provide for
some course of systematic reading at the family ire
side To this end, where parents are not able 10
purchase complete family library, let access be
had to some social library, or to the circulating IT.
braries of the book IL will be, too, on
agreeable relief from the confinement OF domestic
reading for youth 10 become interested in the meet
ines of Lyceums for mental improvement, it such
are established in the neighborhood. But whatever
the facilities for instruction may be, we repeat that
an early love for reading is a very sure defence
against The thousand follies and temptations that
are in the way of the young, and should be encou-
ragged as an object Of deep solictude in every pa
rents heart A systematic course OF home read,
ing in evenings, will be at once entertaining ana
instructive. will have an excellent social effect,
where brothers and sisters are taught 10 he help
ers Of each others in the pleasing duties OF mutual
Instruction and viii them from the evil iniiu-
ence of grog holes, gaming haun's and ball rooms
Maine CullipGt0r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

An enormous organ is now being erect
ed N the abbey Of ST. Dennis, France. Il
contains about 6000 pipes, amongst which
arc some measuring 50 feet and weighing
$4,000 lbs. This magnificent Instrument
is nearly completed. The celebrated
organ at Ulm, in Germany, stands 81 feet
high. The largest pipe is Is inches IN
diameter, and il has l6 pairs Of bellows,l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

TnK AMERICAS Fun COMPANY have lately erect
ed n St Louis irr-proof warehouse, four stories
in height, and 1872 fee; in length
The value Of tho furs and petries obtained by this
Company the last year. consisting of beaver, buta-
u. ot.er deer skins, &c. is about $3.50 900. Their
operations have been very much ciru.mscribed re-
Gently OF tie wesi, BY the Hudson DAY Company,
goods required Cor carrying on tie trade free Of du.
~. IN the Rocky Mountain ey pedition undertaken
Two or three years since, BY tie American Fur Com
psny. they sustained loss Of $50 900: being una
Bile 10 compete with the Hudson Bay Company. for
the reason above stated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
Ern,n kke Natlonal fnlelligearer.

The spisndid CHANDELIER lately suspended IN
the Hall of the House OF Representatives aas i.ght'
ed on Wednesday hight, the 2ath ult; whrn num-
Der Of gentlemen attended 70 witness 'ts effect -
We understand, from Who was present, That
tho effect was exrcsdingly beautiful ind Extremely
brilliant w, had the pleasure Of viewing md cx'
amniue thi. spendid Chandelier on Thursday morn
ine. egth ult. /, is certainly, without exception
the lsrsest most elegant, and splendid Chandehcr,
We ever heheld We understand that ~ was man
ufactured 10 the order Of the iInu.- oi Rersescnta
lives. nv Messts II n. foorag q Co, Of Boston
xnd cost four thousand dollars.
The following description of this unique ans
splendid lumnary, kindly furnished al our irques'
hy gontlemao attached 70 the House Of hcscrens
tatives, will no doubt, interest the teadets Of the
National lntelligrncer.
The Chandelier is of eui-slass, and 81 the best
workmanship. II has seventy. eight argand burn.
ers arranged In twotiers OF horizontal rlanes tho
lower one has fity,,wo. the upper one t~en'y'sik
burners, fitted with polished glass ch,mueys' end
ground glass shades each burner having distinct
reservoir to contain the oil, and 50 arranged as TO
admit Of removal separately from The rest.
The Chandrlie, has also Immediately above the
INNER row of burners twenty ak metallic orna-
nlenfs representing shields, with tie a. ms q the
Stotfs uf the upion; IL has also bant around the
canopy containing twenty six starsi the ~hole sur
mounted by eagle. with the shield q me On,on.
The Chandelier contains two thousand siS hundred
aud fife, cut glass lusrcs. and eight thousand cut
glass spangies; the bottom is finished witt cut
olsss at.h inverted and u.eIae skeleton ball.
The rod which sustains the Chandelier "a made
wiki revolt0g Joint, os TO admit OF It's hring
Turned round, aud is hollow, to receive gas lube,
hetsafer, II necessary.
Tic suspension rod il made q IRON and Of snfi.
cient length to reuch the lantern, Of the dome q
the Hall fitted with secure attachments Tor me
4Chandecr and tho chains u tie balance weight
ARE covered with brass; he chains are OF iron, md
made 10 the style ola watch chain the puilies ~.
asa .f IRON the balance weight lis lead. eased With
copper. All that ps,i Of the frame Of tho Chande-
licr, and IL. metallic ornaments, that are visible,
are finished in bnrnishcd gold Tho diameter Of
the Chandelier is - feet: its weight 500 pounds;
aud connicrw eight the same.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

ImmIcrATios.--A 81. Louis paper says: " The
number OF persons who arrived IN This country from
foreign porls, IN 1889, was 70 uoo ~ ihe.r, w.
500 v.rs Foreigners; "a 900 from Grss, Britain
and Ireland, 10, 900 from Germany, and 7 900 from
France Of the number. AZ, 900 arrived at New
York, 10 600 at New Orleans, 5000 at Baltimore,
900 At Philadelphia, and 5000 at u ,tton. l43
we're csigymen and 254 physicians. The number
which will be added 10 our population during the
present year. will exceed one hundred thousand.--
The emigration to this country, ~ the next ten
years. will amount, each year, to number sufficient
10 constitute State"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

SYRrA.--This country is estimated 10
contain about so, 900 square miles. The
whole population is somewhat under q
million and half. The revenue for 1888,
amounted to about E640, 600 sterling. -
The expenditure exceeds the revenue by
about E500, 900. - Boston Journal.
Syria is but little larger than the State
of Pennsylvania.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
Trssrssxr.-The Nashville Wing, 10 an arti

TEssrssxE.-The Nashville Wing, ia an article
on the crop Of Tennessee. makes the following re-
marks.
"The amount Of cotton grown Ia Middle Ten
nessee, is, comparatively speaking, quite nconside
rabic The whole export Of the counties lying be-
tween the Cumberland Mountain and the Tennes-
sea river has never believe. exceeded 10000
bales and will mol the present year reach 40, 900.
The falling off. which commenced az far back "A
1886, has been in tho amount planted--not in the
comparative yield Of tho crop. Very little new cot
ton has been received at this poinr. The stspls
promises we'll, provided the weather should con.
tinue good for picking. Y
The crop the Wx.sern District. (west oftbe
iennessee,l will h..rdiy be an average one though
from All tue nsvces we have yet received, we TANK
4 mere ,s.ah probable that the increased plant'sg
,is GEAR win 70 far 10 make up the Injury sustain
I'd from the worm or other causes. New cotton =
already arriving pretty freely At Memphis.
- We have fewer complaints from North Missis-
sippi than there appear TO reach New Orleans from
| the river counties Of that State. A planter from
the interior informed us few days since, that HE
crop looked unusually we'll and that the yield would
exceed an average one, provided the weather con-
tinued fair,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19
THURsDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, $40.

whether II meet thee amid the consola-
lions of home, or the priyaiious s,ran-
gers country--whether II meet thee on
the uprising billow or in the fruitful plain,
its stern brow shall bear soft and holy
expression, and is angry voice shall speak
no tones but those OF peace andlosr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

HoRRIBLE FArE.--Mr. Crevassol, merchant tai-
lor. on the corner Of Myrtle and Main streets, ST.
Louis, Mo, went out on Sunday the 9th ultimo,
cunning, in Illinois. Not returning at night, ms
family became alarmed. and search was immed
ately commenced. II was no, till Tuesday that he
was found. dead, and half buried 10 marsh which
he had probably entered TO &c; some game he had
shot, IL is reported thai the people 10 the vicinity
heard cries OF distress Sunday and Sunday night,
but refrancd from attempting 10 rescue the wretch
ed nan, account of The depth OF The mud
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

ExTRAoaDlEAHY DEsPATcH.--Ihe steamship
Br,t4,lnia lei. Boston on the afternoon Of the Let
October touched at Halifax, landed and took in
her mails and started the 4th. arriving II Liv-
erpool on the 18th. Left Liverpool on the goth,
and arrived at Halifax at noon on the lst Novem-
bsr Left Halifax at o'clock the same evening,
and as al her berth in Boston at O'clock on ths
morning Of the 81. Having been absent only fasr-
tv-faso days.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-19

BY an arrival from St. Helena OF the 2oih July,
we find that Prince Joinyille was hourly expected
in the Artfmise, and great preparations had been
making to do honor to his Royal Hgbness. There
was no French msu-ofwar at the above date, at
the Island but her Majesty's schooner Dolphin,
remained A carriage Of amazing dimensions had
been built for the conveyance of Napoeons remains
from the tomb to the landing pace.-Lendon C0u-