davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
III - D. HOW'LL, Sole Proprietor,
A. ". Watson's APothecaries' Hall,
30 Catherine t.
II
:. ANNoAg,,. vNGf.rAasaE COaGls

: AsNoAD,s VEG f.'9AEsa.E COGGH
e. 'SYnGr, for Consumption, Liver rou plant Spituug
Of h53i, SC. Sc ms i'1uat.- medicine l. available
20 AL classes o. srsag huU lhy. it. efficacy hns beel
'',sd ~ grcat number, ~ s STAGES o. tn Consume
Ii cpeIa;c dcc: upon the u-as and liver tie
diseased parts, and restore, the whole y-;em perfect
nf-tn. tbs medicine composed OF purely Vegetable
ingredients, simple in ther and IN combination
aud not only calculated the Immediate dscasc
bat 70 inyi-orate The system generally. Coughs, Codz
ness and IN fact all diseases Of the chest and lungs,
nerous respectable residents of sIs city viii certify, nave
been s.ccdiy nj clectuslly cured ~ the OF
medicine SolI by tic Proprietor, wholesale and retail.
~ GraHdstreef, Of Allen; AMI by appoistrleu
liz Cherry street Book,t,vsr & - heeng and at :
d Alien ald CO... 81 Grand DR.. W. 81. Minor 10
Bf"sd"ay. DE- Grove Boz cry, O. az r ol Houston
:. SEQ that The PrOprie.ors signaiu:e IN his own
hagd ErIuug each Bottle without this, nose can be
reEninc. ~ i'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
81. HOF FMAN,
AsriAo Ancry and Others, J
The Mayor. Aldermen &c. \

This csseis, in its leading particulars, Similar to
that of Siuyvesan, PC The Corporation. before no
ticed. 1t is distinctly charged to the proceed
ings in relation to the 9th avenue. tina; when the
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
= r~y71so p sC,gs HE.ssE5UIsH -
~..,,S.s.;s-.-.c-4 FALL AIKANGEuENT.-The 5tcan

- o. HISMt c.a, II An. ~ Vt I
commence -raGiur Saturday, September 25;h fol-
ioes--lc4ve Fuo, M,rae; sip Est River SIT
ur>ay 10 oclo K y 81. rueslayi VI edaesday and
Friday AZ c'cicck, 4. II
Returning, leave Rcd snuA every Monday morning, ut
10 O'Clock. A. n. Tuesday, "Wednesday and F:iaj
Il hal.-p.at - O'Clock, !? u.
Tha boat will rur ~ .boyc until farther notice. nav
ieation asc Eeatscf permitting. - In
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
pkOPIs's i.sHE :@Ez ALSiNs.

- at ) O'Clock P NJ, from TIE Pi"r between
-'7'- sz-'7T=7r-" Cvurll and .ad Liberty -trcet,
The commodous Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt.
h. "; Bra,=afd Iaayos a, above TUESDAY, Thursday
and : ,tu-d " afternoons at : O'Clock
I'll. NOR TIL AI!iuC :. CaaL VI. II. Tfuss'ci lfa"c'
Il alloy. 70; Albany duec II 2 VI. on Tuesday Tnu's-
dty aud Sl,urd g..
al y uu Welue lay ami Ffid,y afternoon 1t o'clock
Il The above boats new aHi substantial ia rn''hed
with elegant Kooa- and for speed ani acc omno
Istjons are unryatd on IN, iiulsoa.
F,r Ptss 60 or FrcirhI, apply 20 +. {. SCHULTZ a.
Tho O -ira on tho WRIT on bolrd. o21
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27

The compliments in the
bill, who are numerous, SEX
,ninjnIciion again, selling
iheis property ASSESSED for
the Improvement Of John 81.
ahd advertised for .ale on
the .1in lrsf.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27

IisPpAEaNE N15Ese'G.-lIO fiieD 'i;s,
PiLLS-Ths Pubic e America lnforme. that IL,
Brush Cel.g- of Health. London. have di.mss d Mr
Taylor. # ~ Broadway. Ncsg-York a. their Genera
Agent and thai nov. therefore, they hare no onges
S>nera 3geatIa America Ihs> u particularly Impressed
on the people Of iae UsIted States, ~ It Is ye kno
hai &c era nd'iiu4ls sndsa7oring 70 palm eli their
mes cnes under the plea hzt they are acting 80 general
sgents 70 Inc esta'ishnIent ~ London.
hsFc aEt', Ira - agents and others. NAV be sup
Piled on tee as terms their a,e agent " Taylor
send1r heir orders direct 20 M-ssrs MORRISON II tn
Sru,a College Of E-ai:h Hamilton Piicc New Road,
London when taeY will obtain tho time Cer;if
cate Of tee geounenes. Of :he Medicines.
Lock for The revocation Of Nr Taylors appo-;Jscr;
40 otaef P2rcu-r- Il tn NexforA and other papers.
All ce . owing 70 Mr. Toy FOR Iorl-ons Medicines
IRE 70 be paid 20 $essrs. Fritz HALL, Of Frarkin
square, New York.
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
MORRISON. woAT { co.
s'IDtsI.7I1'f
British College OF Heal,h Hamto, Place,
~. koai. Ln-inn. AnLIl ). -.

n =. u VII 5e remembered tha; Mes.rs Horson's late
agent Mr.. Taylor, wrapped up sud -o!4 their medcines
10 The public printed Labels; therefor uch i now no
longer be The medicines OF tn British Ceeye
.; Health ~. heuceforth b. sold IL England vita the
words hosisoss UNIVERSAL MEDICINES engraved IN
hlte e ier' upon red ground IL the Iabel affixed 70
eNch ooS or p,cAet ~ I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27

MARY 49, 81. :. - =. aboys fourt

N\RY GlLl, 10. : TlmTlny =. abp'5 ulIIH.
P-ensr,G s-d sod ii No. - S-u,h Third street. tAia
Lii n wholesale sad retail hy A. 3. n D. SANDS
pr,c.ist.. Nos - AID 100 Fulton s;rest AMI pA'Iu
SANDS . co. No. - Eat galway y l. o25 IN
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27

more N - u FtAr fou'7' sis - ~ -'ti'
Caekil.. OF lcii. NAIh Il II HINh'N
Prcaarcs and sold wholesale aud re.s Il by \. b X -
SANDS - and 100 Fulton 81 nrd = Ea., BrcadN.y,
l. sold also b. II R,wl, Il Co, Ab,n,; L. Vr.Y.'t
P1ughkccps,e. ]. L P.ilen y W. ii.yen h. w B-i
Hartford j !. Nat>Sorti. Providence VIM. Bow
I'll Washington -. Br.;nu auf 1T druggists general
~ =, the prucipi to~as N the Ia eo Stats
Price, 81 \ B.-norc,.s supahed or tho most ishof
al terms hB & q. SANDS. Druggists,
o23 In y nni 100 Fnl.on =. and u trs. kroadw-y
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
R ". MATAEWSON NorNicb, Ct.


X w. MA ~. W >''N' w Ni''f =
Hc,sr, 4 Il & Seni>. . m'Icr'eu Feeling lndto'-
I'd ., ,ou Tor tie valuable service you have render
FL rIyscf -nd family 20 cheerfGily ir:o'm you
iha, my wife l. entirely cared of the Salt kh"nm
~ the u.c Of your reincds and -r-p Of sar>p'rla
She had &c fey All ctet WIKI Tie disease on isf
d, f. or, rcr chdhooi and coui,se 81 the use OF on
n,Aeins, without much ccD6l nee ba, ONLY hnt box
had ~ r.e, h-ioe hsrr rrrst am'udnrn' aid 10y
continuing tv NccNs icugcr II vns 90 irel. sraecA
t5l. Tier" ht, be .pp-ureu Of th! jisc-si iof
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
UAz s3,S,s ooEl.EELE rYK-Fo- -;

- IL s-ss's dfOElEELE rHK-For srit-
iHs OF itns- and COTTON cloth.-TEs superiority az
'nl' preparation over any other Of the kind con-
sists II - rein, tasable hen written viii moi "a
but Fe;o'a rs brightness for years and require, DO rre
Para'loa itmsy be ased with common per as :sef
the proper eonsseace and single t sill convince s
oil rs in l1'e va ge Beware Of counterfe:s PREPARES
sad sold by l. PAfSON WilIiston, NaT,hamo,on' Ns.e
1nd ever genuine bot. has his written signature f
oEf HA'eh II - not genuine. Sold in NV York :, y
saie a Ina retail by A E. SANDS D.ig7ist- NJ. -
East Broadway. Priee. 81 csuts "a r.,
EECHEs PssEET.5y y -. .AaEH <
~ HARPEit 30. v-szF - =. .,.. - r,szy -
experience in the bu.i1es- iez: Z
New-York tribune., 1841-10-27
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


ID or JAMS ENPECToRANi let them RIA
no ,ripc letter frocs oue Who MS 10 interest IN '-e
.a.c o. L; r,.h.- l-.y7
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
APHORTSIES.

Philosophy easily conquers and triumphs over
past and future euiLs but the present ones tr-
umph over philosophy.
Natural things never satiate who was ever
weary oflooking on fields, rivers, flowers, hea-
vens, &c. ? But artificial things, as pictures,
gardens, houses, and the like, glut with two or
three times looking on them.
The difficulty is not SO great, to die for friend
as to find friend north dying for.
Nothing so wins upon the obstinate, and melts
the most obdurate minds, as gentle usage; even
silence, when it shows submission and not sullen-
ness, is more apt to persuade, than angry argu-
ments used in opposition. There is an unaccount-
able force in meekness, patience, and forbear
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14


And all are slaves beside."-C@rpor
Freedom in its highest sense may he said to be a
subugaton oc the whole soul to the truth, in 9TH
or words to the law of God. The most superficial
thinker must discern that the tendency ofhs law is
to produce individual and universal happiness; bind
ing it does in love and just proportion, all
creatures to each other, and TO God. The man who
regulates his heart and conduct by this immutable
rule of right, is free. This we think is in accor-
dance with the declaration of our Saviour to the
Jews,-and We shall know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free-'If the Son therefore shall
make You free We shall be free indeed" This Is
emphatcally his prerogative This is different
kind of freedom or liberty from that recllessness
which would set at defiance all law and order,-a
those restraints which are imposed upon society
for its well being. We have example of the
tendency of this kind of liberty in the French reyo
luton. IS freedom to be found in the indulgence
of any OF the selfish passions The ambitious
man who would climb the ladder ofemnence, and
make the multitude tributary to his personal aggran-
dzement,-m not indeed wear the livery of the
slave, but his seryude is great as some who do.
What he gains in power he loses in care and ankle
ty. To retain his position, he must bend to the fol-
Iy and caprice of those who support him The av-
arcious man whose energies all chained down
to money making, should he attanhe goal at which
he aims, which is probemaca, will find, that
''much wealth is compliance if not disease" The
devotee Of pleasure finds his chains riyed by every
indulgence whilst his qualification becomes less and
less The votary of dress, who bows in serve i'm
itaon to every new fashion, however expensive or
inconvenient it may be, will find fashion a "crne
task master, enjoining tolls endless train" He
levies tax upon his purse, his time, and his COM
fort which he would consider insuPporiabe in bet
Ter cause. Thus we find our motto strictly true.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
BATH, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER H. 1871

ance they excite sense of shame, gratitude,
and honor
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14

"Hark th' ErERN,L rends the sky.
mighty voice before him goes!
A voice of music to his friends,
notwithstanding thunder to his foes!
Come, children, to your Fathers arms,
Hide in the chambers ofmy grace,
Till the fierce storm be oYerbG"n,
Aud my reyengng fury cease'
Let US devoutly sing, to the praise and glo-
ry of God, the 9TH hymn: Old Hundred
The whole congregation instantly arose, and
poured forth the sacred song, in which they were
nobly seconded by the scientific and respected
Mr.. -, on the full organ, in a style of piou S
grandeur and heartfelt devotion that was never
surpassed. By the time the hymn was finished,
the storm was hushed; and the sun bursting
forth showed through the windows to the en-
raptured assembly, magnificent and bril-
liant arch of peace. The preacher resumed
the desk and his discourse, with this opposite
quotation:
"Look upon the rainbow, praise him that made
it, very beautiful is it in the brightness thereof!'
I" 1t compasseth the heaven about with glori-
Gus circle, and the hands of the Most High have
Bonded it,"
The remainder of the services was we'll calcu-
lated to sustain that elevated feeling which had
been produced and the benediction, with which
the good man dismissed the flock, was universal
ly received with streaming eyes, and hearts over
flowing with tenderness and gratitude
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
Published every Thursday morning

0FFICE-No. 6, GRANITE Block, (Np stairS) NEARLY "f
Posr-oFFGcE.
Terms.-Two dollars per annum, payable nan III au u
vance, and the remainder the end of sir months or S2o
Mt the end of the year 93' liberal discount oi e year
advance S5 Any person procuring six responslpe spse
bers shall receive copy gras and for advance t" per
cent, additional.
No attention no be gpcp to notices for disseminating, unless
accompanied NTH the cash for all drreardges
Agents
Bristol GIN J. VARyEy IBoudoinhana, o. LuNT, ESQ.
THOMAS HERBERT, in. IWtscdsSG, a. iEHRERr.
Bremen Col. :. r. IIINps Bo0thbdg, H. H. REED, ESQ.
ddoJor0', JAMES HoyEY, ESQ., PhpSjrg, n l. kEEp Esq
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
ntoroI an1 Religious.
ron THE TELEGRAPH.

Gle is freeman whom the truth makes free,
And all are slaves esde'-Corp0.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
LIZ. NNHITTFEIEIn.

Mr.. Whtefeld was one day preaching in Bos-
ton on the wonders of Creation, Providence, and
Redemption, when violent tempest Of thunder
and lightning arose. In the midst Of The sermon
it had attained to such tremendous pitch Of wild
upronr, that the congregation sat in almost
GREATNESS awe. The Doctor closed his note
book, and stepping into one Of the wings of the
desk, fell upon his knees, and with much feeling
and fine taste repeated:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE

|
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.
| INN HESE works will be published by uS during
| the approaching session of Congress. They
have had such wide circulation in the United
States. and their usefulness and cheapness are
so universally acknowledged, that we deem il
unnecessary to give a detailed account o.
what the future numbers will contain. Suffice
it to say that they will be invaluable to all who
leel an interest in the proceedings Of Congress
No other publication gives them so full, nor hal
so cheap. 1t is, indeed, the cheapest publication
in the United States-peThaps in the world
Our position at the seat of Government enabled
US to print them at SO low rate. We are com
pelled 10 publish the proceedings Of Congress il
detail, for our daily paper. This done, it re.
quires, comparatively, but small additional OK.
pense to change them to the forms of the Con.
gressiOnal Globe and Appendix. Ifit were moi
for these circumstances, we could not publish
them for four times the sum charged. In some
parts Of the United States, the white paper, up-
on which these works are printed, would sell foI
as much as we charge for the publica tons.
Ths Congressional Globe is made up of the
daily proceedings If the two Houses of Congress,
aud the speeches of the members condensed.
The yeas and nays on all important subjects are
given. 1t is published as fast as the business Of
the two Houses afford matter enough for nun.
bsT. Each number will contain six royal qua rto
pages, of small type. We expect to publish
three numbers for every two weeks OF the session
The Appendix contains the speeches of the
members at full length, written out by themselves,
and is printed in the same form as the Congress
sional Globe. II is published as fast as the
speeches can be prepared by the members.
Each Of these works is complete in itself, But
il is desirable for every subscriber to have both
because, II thore should be any ambiguity in the
synopsis of a speech in the congressional Globe,
or any denial of its correctness, IL may be reruo-
we'd at once, by referring to the speech inthe
Appendix .-.........
Indsxes to both are sent to subscribers as
soon as they can be prepared after the adjourn.
msnt Of Congress.
TERMS. >.-. .-
For one copy of the Congressional Globe ST
For one copy of the Appendix 81
Six copies of either Of the above works will be
sent for SIS, twelve copies for $40, and proper
tionate number Of copies for a larger sum.
PAYMENTS may be transmitted by mail, postage
paid,at ,ur risk. The notes Of any Incorporated
bank in the United States, current in the sec.
tion ofcountfy whore a subscriber resides, will
be received N# -
To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions
should be here by the 18th Of Decembhr next at
farthsst. .1 #'u t""a '
The DsmncSatc papers with which we exehage
will pesSe give this prospectus an insertion.
,EPNo attention will be paid to any order un.
less the money accompanies 1t.
BLAIR & RIvES.
Washington Citv, Oct. 26 Is40 4
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20

A FRENCH PENNY-A-LINER. I'm the
morning, before he sailed forth, old Don
zelot consulted the sky and the barometer
which ornamented his garet; then, taking
up his cane aud ink stand, he would say
"Rain! We shall have people slipping
and crushed under carriage wheels - or
"fhe weather Is stormy! We shall 70.
cord some case ofmsntaI arrangement or
lastly, "Cloudy! fine weather for spleen- :
let US hnntsuicidoJ." According to these
probabilities, Donzelot regulated his days
operations. One day DOnzelot's weath.
ercock Iay in the direction otan emeute
wind. The courier haStensd to the plac g
du Pantheon, where the students we're
getting up a litiIs riot. The moment he
appeared, . shower ofstones hailed him
'Good" exclaimed Donzelot, sit begins
in proper style;" ard without any dismay.
he established his observatory on the most
psFlous spot. A friend passing by ear
nestly entreated him to take to his heels.
DonzelOt, needless of his advice, drew
his wotch, and recorded. minute by min
ute, the various stages Of the emeute. -
"Will you CO." roared again his friend.
"Not !, replied the news hunter: "butI
since you are flying, have the goodness to
leave this with my newspaper, and tell
them remain on the spot to send them
the sequel" An hour after, confusion
was at its height. The two parties camo
to blows; the municipal guard fred, and
abuilet struck Donzslot. A surgeon has.
tened to him. "You are wound 3D." said
ne. Il am" replied Donzeloi, and SO.
Vefely too, for | cannot write" "This is
no time for scribbling!" roughly observed
the practitioner, Eve must attend to your
woundF "My business, - "is to relate
the occurrence, and you must do this for
me. Just write tbs following Dostsc,int !
Viz"Three o'clock, pm. After discbargs
OF muskets made by the military threo .
wounded and one killed were co1n,sJ an ,
the side of the people," "Who 'bsn - :. !
the dssd mani" inquired the S,rsso" % % a
q, returned Donzelo,, and he syOi."III ICn e
He expired, like Epaminondas 'Sp"Su ~ 81 4
field Of battle; like Tnrrene, Ike B'v,.S H .
He died like Moliere, on the thsatyo ~
bis achieVem0H's. Paris Paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
Estray.

DY virtue ofan ordsrtO US directed by AndeF'
ID son HELM, Justice of the Peace OF Hunting
ton Ownship, in Brown county, We, the under
signed, do certify that We have viewed and ap-
praised certain stray Mare taken up BY Valan-
tine Shelton of said TOW nship, and find the same
70 beadark sorrel mare,i with small star y % qs'
forehead, three or four small spots on her paeA ~
bone, nccasioned by the saddles, the leH .,t n,
foot white half way n the postefn joint 49, y. -
fourteen end hait haads high, sapposss"t to
ten years Md, and a natural troter snl ~ ~
Gppraise said mare at thirlyshve dollafs.
spEs,iFN. sTfsP isNSgns. wIf.soN, Appral's''
sworn ntoandsnbsefihed bsfoFe ne, tbs l5th day
of September, ls40. ANDERSON HELM, JiP.
certify the absSs 20 be a true copy from my
Elstray book. Given under. my hand and seal,
THE 9TH day Of september, le40.
"A ANDERSON HELM,'J.P. q
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
Brown County Supreme Court,

Brown County Supreme Court.
RhOda Collins
US. Petition for Divorce,
Stephen Collins. @
de it remembered, that, on the third
I'D day of December, iS40, the peti-
TONER, by her Counsel, fled in the Clerk s
Office Of said Court, a petition for d.
vorCe from her husband Stephen Collins,
the defendant; the canse assigned in said
petition for the divorce is wilfuI absence
for more than three years on the part Of
the defendant; the defendant is therefore
notified to appear before the Judges of
the Supreme Court, on the first day of
their next term, to be held at Georgetown,
in Brown county, Ohio, and answer or
plead 10 said petition. s,eH IS uci
G.. w. KING, Clerk
s, G. B. CO.
Tn. L. HAMER, Counsel for petitioner.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
INFORMATION WANTED.
Printing ONCE for sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale the Office of the
L DRESDEN CHRONICLE. There are
1--WE hIhIred good subscribers, and with little
exerlion from eight 10 tsn hundred could easily be
obtained. There is a good press; three cases
Ons primer, partly nav; three cases burguos,
twO-thirds now; one case of BREWER; one case OF
plea; and large assortment of job and fancy
type; all ofwhich will be sold cheap for cash.
rne ocation Of the Chr 'nicle offire is in tho
Aourishing town of Dresden, situated on the side
cut ofths Oilo canal, ,squi distant between Zanss-
vile and CoshoctOn in as rich and thickly set
telled par. Of the country, as there is in the fer
tile alley ot the MIskingum. For further par
tculars address, post paid, "ChrOncls Office."
A DEFFENBAUGH.
Dresden, Muskingum co. o., Oct. "a, ts4O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-04-20
ANECDoTE OF NAPOLEON.

The Emperor, on arriving at Brienne,
made several inquiries after old Mother
Margaret: such was the aPpellation given
foa good wife who occupied cottage in
the midst of the forest, to which the pu.
pills of the military school had, in days OF
yore, made freqaebt excursions. NapO-
leon had not forgotten the name, and he
learnt,with no less pleasure rhpn surprise,
thai the good old dame was still in exis.
tence. Continuing his morning ride, he
struck into the forest, galloped TO tho
well-known spot, and having dsmounted,
unceremoniously entered the cottage
Age had somewhat impaired the old wo-
mans sight, and the Empsror's person
was much changed. ''Good morning,
mother Margaret" said Napoleon, salut
ing his hOstress; I" it seems you have no
curiosity to see the EmperOTR" 6 Yes,
but have; should like Of all things to
see him, and intend to take that basket
Of fresh eggs to Madame de Brienne, that
may be invited TO remain at the chateau,
and so catch glimpse Of the Emperor.
Ah! shall not see him so we'll to day as
formerly when he used to accompany his
comrades to old Mother MargMet's and
call for bowl of new milk. To be sure
he was not Emperor then, but no mBtter
the rest marched before him. He always
made them pay mo for my milk, eggss,
brown bread, and broken crockery, aud
commenced paying his own share of the
reckoning" "Then," reblied Napoleon,
with smile, "you have not forgotten
Bonaparte" "Forgotlen him! Do you
think one could forget such a steady, Sc
rious, melancholy like, young gentleman,
so considerate, too, for the poor? am
weak old woman, but always forelOld that
the lad would turn out well.'' "Why,yes;
he has made his way" At the commence
ment of this short dialogue, the Emperor
had turned his back to the door, and con-
sequently TO the light; the narrow entrace
thus blocked up, the interior of cottage
was left in darkness. BY degrees, how
ever, he approached the old woman, and
the light again penetrated from without.
The Emperor, upon this, rubbing his
hands together, assuming the tone and
manners ofhis early youth-"Come Moth
er Margaret" said he, "beslre yourself
some milk and fresh eggs, I am half dead
with hnnger." Margaret stared at her
visiter, aid seemed as though to recall
her buried recollections. "Ha! haw--
said the Emperor, laughing; chow posi-
tive you were just now that you
had not forgotten Bonaparte! we are old
acquaintances, damo!" Meanwhile, old
Margaret had fallen at tho Emperor's feet.
Raising her with unaffected kindness
"Have you nothing to give me, Mother
Margaret, "said be; 81 am hungry--as
hungry as a student" The poor woman
beside herself with joy, hastily laid before
her guest some fresh oggs and new milk.
His repast finished, Napoleon forced his
purse into tho hands ofhis hostress, at the
same time observing, "You recolIect,
Margaret, | used to make every one pay
his reckoning. Adieu! shall not for.
get you" 81 as he again mounted his horse
and rode away, the old Dame, weeping
with excess Of delight, and straining her
eyes to catch last look, could only re-
cOmpense him with het prayers.