davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.

u Auction DRY dcooo>-GREaT BtRGiiSS-!a-g-e-
ce,rs from Auction rich Dry Go Of every de-aPoH az oz
may &c found h-rran Fel7s M'r'-1Ei' ora
oher-, buying sel again, slppu At Auction price
ie50 C. r. HULL. FL 'taer.ae-,--
j RicE .,i!ys. Nc17 styIe. rafa chance o' tn ae
THIS morning .ha open cntre cases OF sPead ''- &
case Of extra rca blue black striped de Aidsae hea'
Orc case cooeI with stripes and figure alaasfa article
One Csene SILK. with tR pe- sie ha' 11- q ''=-
offered by any other merchant IN the citg
BANKS & DINGMhN, sal Grand. corner Of cr-la7.'--t
n p The 5ic, are ~, ei q, cl tl morning ar szie to7
Themselves l-l---
j. Cambroo.r4 Linen Drill Dr,'' DE- Etc Ye-li-es c'.7
mere Valencia and together vl conse orile "
Summer suas Of every description. ye-s rteaIa
ie53 BANKS DI1GsIt' 3o Grand, u f9-elar'-'-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
e.RseENWsCa PoTTfsESA,
.sSi Eightcenth th-etTfst.

Rrrwrrs SISTR AID r[NrG ,.I'. ,sENvEH -...
,,,- respectfully Informs the Public tha he continues
VIE The following articles he offers fer sale on
reasonable w p..s r,-,,-.. c.,,,nsv Pot,
Ston W o. Tile Green de- Firs Brick prass7E aac
ChcRics Ware. &C &c 80. ,5 ., hort notice
stove Lininss made o '"' f WASHINGTON SMITH.
WAp ClsocESE;Y sTokE i5 Il tisss5yaae csa; s
4 subscriber kand genetn @ @ I ~ oi yeTy chean
and Earthern w are Astrai i-i|' 49, P CHILD.
wholesale and rrta! t,L,vn F-.r of charge
n r Good. any pSrt OF the cay OF D' e2-In,s
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
CEgRAp AND GOON.

IA ALL who Boots and Shoe o. the best qualify
ard latest fs than haze hitherto been offered III tht
.S9 civ will please call CLINTON BOOT AND SHOE
NaRkET No 2Oi Caus-sirrc northeast corner OF
uhere m be- found ulo,; every thing the Boot and Shoe tc
chsp,r than ever Ladies' you Caters Bu>k ahiGs
Shoe, and Slips establishment @" MI eoisr and kinds suitable
for k urny and summer wear cheap the cheapest and good IL
best CSuntry merchants soc;e0 20 es "nd examine or
stock Of goods be. re purchasing elsewhere.
NR-Dou forget the aat number -ni "er'n
of iiudsou-strcct. n hNoN ". rhii ih
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
CEsmaEs DnN GooDs

TAso-, Ii EoCKOyER co, ~ Grcen9 i.re' .'o io'r~
~ hcIOV Barclay
ga,n the attention OF the pali, e-a the
C,lcr ef Nrw-Nurk we'll 1nd unriFlcG >lo ~
Goods. Inch arc Of styles aud w h'fr
also reduced price. render them chcoPi @ --t
call a, establishment aud examine the "s.7'n'-'
PLAN figured and striped ;iuuz-.ii". 1c Latir
Printed Lawns and Hu-'in
Silks black, blyc black AID colorci
Bombaziucs jet and blue black
Prints French English Amcriean 2-o" ,rt o, 3. '~r
ward, formerly sold for L. CD
Cambe Hu.ims plan stdpcd,nd pad for o q i' peg'rt
Took S.se and Mall husn
Laces Eobincu and Thread
Hotery Of al descriptions. iren is IN l's p.. aiT y
5pla'pa, 6on rbbsS Si3'1s and pns
Drap de- Etc for Gcncntn. Co'
Linens French white and brown Drilling ludao r1H Cotton
Domestic slcetins. The ln-. s'yle @ 5l 90 ID iqi
ard J.
BIcacfci Sseetina and Shifiiaa
Long Cloths of al kiad
Yerl Mil. Mauchc>tcr and sea Island Cott,"
icIU j. L. BOCkONER & co, 2l5 Gr,sn .-s."ae-
I,E,VJR HsEAGEk ssGAasEi. of'h- Gar-' jueity gari
kp long, at s. -.
shaker,' Hood. all size al :. cach
Paper JI,neinss. variety at Is per piece
Ribbons and Lace, daily auction. 'crs
elm ri !. DKUMhOND 20, tr'.i.'-
ttgCrf SILKS. lSsCEH -fLESH ,-Lsdies please c'H
and cheapest SILK store tins CITY & at
No III Spring where you 81" frj good assortment
Al.o splendid Of Donha2inc pr;ei Lawc li
Prints &c DC, Ter sale los by 49,
je.u "fltAEL &" MINI. tO' ,l'll---
CHEAP. ejhsEAr,,
. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of French and hnefchr iupfr
\ ,n9inc. and I;orer snie The United ette f- Mag
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
TO THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC.
-'.-'-'-.-'.' - rY.ga aSD CAPS.

xaECszNs ~ HATS AND tAas fA,a.s.. -.
Es r,iaT would respectfully iR'crH hl TREND. ana he
EM he so">cf'g-' NJ ~ ne baS uoa on sutab for the
r" eon ia complete aortf" OF @ atS "a, ana l Jp
IF M -, nnd most paiern- "Hich he oe'S or sae "
-" =. , . ,ti.I' 'c,nn,t fl 20 meet their appro6atc"
pree' @ am'rm @ e i pe uf large sales aud small proa
THIS consists III part o' 90 "a
SATIN beaver Hats fur boic, at. 1s
Short uapd nosin SIX Hat. " "
E-,,,c .bo ,,,pSl Ngtrii ) ~
N,tria Fur iiato. ''-''' D w w
body Ius. = w
White beaver and EGssia Fur llats oa -
A.. el assortment of and boy double hm lcehorn
u, renticmen traveisg Dress Caps cidrens oeh velvet
"a Fescy Caps boy Fur aud Six Hats &C. &c
y, +" - -, e".b nrico. WM BASTA,
Nv w. I30 Chaham-strcct New. York
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
w. SaRsurs.TX.
1pOp Eaafg. STOP 2aaN

OLD ROSS RICHARDS has Just stepped into chat elegant
~ Root and Shoe Store No. III Chatham Suare with more than
900 worth aud Shoes Why, he ha got every
I M ck too and his prices that body right
there to buy, that hi aways 80 ii customers
Country Merchants g. will unoubtcd, cal! aud accept tc" bar
vais Of the c kind III Chatham square always oen
-. G. ieim
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
.,.u, ,a.ENII, Ir4IIAN Vg-aN1os, .yiAIDl.-.

0iiVEK " WOODFOGp has Just reeei'ei !e" - Gu
.,,,,or, Italian Ninioa SHADE cn7nli sew 'i!Nt-
~ N rrcr, variety Of landscape enc a"d -cr' fof'*
the'as " r. l,,,,Tcc Vnloa Shstc. 8 90 s. 'u-
y r sbou lsU pai. o, the low pfice Of = per pau
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

Barclay street day oddrd 10 Their or'r ioe %
ne and Demeuc Dry Good iet ne, Oh
lr ,o their iumerou, iri' ai customer 10 rr." i-a,
fail to pica.e .--t.
j, lcc,, 70! tarr ilo which si b. offered t.e1. cry '
- el-.f
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
1=7rsE..g,. GRaaAp 0InEaH' -.

s"tCAFtAp! Q3has. ZIP y I'M hE--hl w
az y..n- CD Plate engraved aud ~ Cards rriatcl fog
=, IN p,rc.. Ca4d ard otrf IsuErse.c bali
n; Corrsnd corner fic'e ' ad -~. -les'-
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

n TfhE dstEAN NNG II HbVWH -
MSliOE MARKET - Calariue>;reet. corner of Monroe
E ESCRiBNER & co would inform the citizens OF Ncw-Aork,
BROOKLYN, aad the >uouudue oonnt!! thA hH nave olnc"
A ahsYc store. with cois and SHOES
Enough @ supply hali the Nation
The Cheapcst and Best ia all Creation
Ladies splendid assoStnea OF black ana
oGed Gators tpct usk Morocco French BH.k> Sip
and Ties NNIrS tie price usha. asked iof te
articles
Gacpca you too can splendid assortment of stout and Roe
Boot, froraus shoe. and Ptrr with quantity OF
Boys aul Chcus Boot, aud >hoc 9l OF "hich viii he
H lover than the same sold before Con' one
Gene all, aud examine coc ycureclye>
Please reco.ct - Caiharire eoaer OF Monroe
street, &c corner Lord Taylor d "Nt door t" Hun
Inge pry Gosis >;orc.
Bcounty merchants and Others it The rNdc "o wish to buy
rhers ~ M ~ MIL
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
NEw rogsaNK IaIFOEsI.

pERSONS whinr 10 pufch0sc good cncap CIVItI,F ui
well to call at 1873. Chaan- rect "leSe n, . h"d h' i2
ovre pcc, from 50 TO 81 Coi1 Pan r2'' :: L' :
laci,ets1coth, 81 To- s., s,l'u" 81 - 10 So
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

military State Convention assembled 4; haeri'''A' "
Pa, ycsterdhy
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

I.w.Tox:a PAVILION FOUNTAIN va
TER e., ,, hv GASSNER YOUNG, dcaers IN cnosoe vi
md Rack T.as v,pe Crosers Frut SC. &c wholesale sna
all No l32 Cssthayn street, Neu-fort
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

. SPLTNDID ASSORTMENT Of Frcnch and hnent'r iapfF
4 Hanging, and olcrs saic The United oes Pope
up and Band Box Warciore 6s Canal street. ne Bro.i
pu-chasor arc respectfully invited cn a tEs to- 'e =
rI0 I'm JOSHUA BROWN, c. ~.rl.--trest.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

atHSEesas high heavy plain Poult dc d. Tor sale
~ at f Gna street first Dry Good. Store from Rroadwaye by
nI,,: WV ''' z THOMSON
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
HATS. sa1Ts::

Ew C. WATSON respectfully reminds h, customers and the
sSS public generally that he has full supply OF Fashionable
Hat, of the DOrsay pattern, well other models 10 su
,.,r and ,,stc Al the old established price, silk S5g Mole
81 Nu,r $3.50 and so which - cent cheaper
lOp qNy can be bought elsewhere me regular Increase
% h. t of cuoc three years bears ample testimony
o their qaa,.y and durability
WATSON I5i Chathall-,t, ard 100 BoWery.
RAIso the most extensive OF CAPS OF every
descriptions 10 be found City prices correspondence
Wholesale dealers are particularly invited loo his Stock of
Hots and Cans while ucasn=. he them that every
article h ;horoug kly inspected preyiou, delivery m'n
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08
DO1g1Q,DREn'4 CLOTHiNtE.IIcctsTyF}J

Il ierer es.or,men: fashionable ass ne Nv cheap
r.,s C,.laine suited the season, noT .s nJ ,ei-a
~ c,sb bv GEORGE 4. HOYT & 90 - boSc'S
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

NEALERS aud others are invited c.i at loHNSoNS CLOCK
1 MANUFACTORN, ecen removed from the corner OF Corr;
land, and Cortlaaltstrcet Broad
way tlc will lind large aTiIaca OF C!oo& comprising
several new patterns Wood which ~ be sold
low fr c.n Is at any the United States Dealers
are informed thar Clocks sold the above iac' warranted
good ariio. and 10
WN :. JOHNSON, Age.; for the sale Of
New-York tribune., 1841-06-08

~, sPRGNG1 EANgsz1S.-CLeapC C.sh Store, No l2G
ESS Cb,,hnm-sf foppo,ite Roseyc->) WILLIAM BROWNS
81 Fashionable aud Cap large and splendid assort-
Cloth and Velvet Caps al every ~ e and description
os use the OF Summer Hats ever
ii n, tho Joxr.t n,iccs na29-3m
, 1841-04-24
FERMS-S2 so If paid within three months.
80 90 if paid during the year.
"a 81 if not maid duripu The yesp

Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them, BUT
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for 4 year, and do not At the
time of subscribing. order q discontinuance at the end
of II, will DO considered subscribers until they order the
paper to be stopped, and pay all arrearages.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 90 per square for 10 lines or less. for tine first inser
ton, and so cents for each continuance.
" Advertisements must be marked with the number
Of insertions that are requested; otherwise, they will DO
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from a distance, and from persons
with whom We have no current accounts. must be &C.
~conpanied BY the cash, or some responsible reference
in town.
IN letters addressed 20 tn. editors, must be Hosr rAIr.
or they will not be attended to.
Communications of a Personal Character. will be
charged double the rates of advertising.
, 1841-04-24

MopEsrY.-Tbe Ladies Of Baltimore are
so refined iha, they call n coal tail the coz
clusion Of q gentlsman's outer vestnent.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

"see, Winter comes to rule the varied year,
Snlen and sad, with al his rising train
Napours and clouds and storms. Be these my theme,
These that eXat the soul to solemn thought
And heavenly musng"-[ ThOmpSoa's Seasons
There are but few minds but what are led at
times to indulge in reflections appropriate to the
varying seasons of the year, Some indeed are
OF such phlegmatc temperament, that no
changes of this kind can affect To them it is
matter of perfect indifference whether the sun
is in Cancer or CGpricorn-whethert the elements
at war, or at rest. To those who have made
this world the boundary of their hopes and an
ticipatons, the winter which has now, with rapid
strides overtaken US, is considered ''sullen and
sad They often imagine they hear their own
knels, in the approaching storm, and in the
waste and decay of the vegetable kingdom, a
grave for all they hold dear, But the christian
FERNS different association of IDEAS; and looks
be ond the short winter of life, to a blooming
and never ending spring. If we reflect for a
moment upon our present state of exstance in
connection with its bearings upon eternity, we
shall be struck with establishment at the anxious
solicitude manifested by all classes in sociaty, to
make provision for their ease and accommodation
IN this world, and their apparent total disregard
to their prospects beyond it, Taught the transit
tory nature OF all eahly things by the seasons OF
the year,-by the providence of God,-by the
absence of some who commenced the year with
ns,-and having the light of divine revelation
shining upon the very footsteps of our pathway
how criminal, as well fatal must be such
course. But restricting our Views,-for we do
not design to impose upon the readers of the
Telegraph by occupying much time paper
We shll only add, that we envy not that person
his insensbnity, whose feelings can never be
elevated, by cont emplating nature, even in its
"roughest III ood'.-who cannot derive pleasure
even, from lis teniiIg to "The many toned and
rhainless Va nd"--nnd hearing in some of its
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
ntoral on0 Religious
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.

Mn. EDITOR Permit me, through the med
un Of your paper, to recommend to your young
readers, as employment for their hours of leis
ure, the pcrusal of Cotton Mathers Essays To
to do good The work is not designed especial
ly for the young-bnt it is written in a style that
may be easily comprehended by thinking mind
at any age. Its object, as its title implies, is to
do good TO impress upon the mind the impor-
lance of the duty and the various and countless
opportunities of doing good in the highest sense
of the term, to each other and to ourselves. 1t
belongs to no particular sect or partT-it incul-
Gates no peculiar set Of doctrines-t is merely an
explanation, rather, an expansion of the second
great command of our Savior Love thy neigh
Dor myself Where is the heart Of feeling,
that views the vast amount of suffering in the
world, caused by mans inhumanity to man, that
would not eagerly exert all its own powers and
influences towrrds lessening human msery' To
such, the suggestions and proposals of this little
volume would be Of inestimable value, as aids
and directors in the work of love To the young,
whose minds are, to great extent, unbiased by
by prejudice, and unburdened by care, in whose
hearts the tender plants of philanthrophy and
good will have not been overrun by love Of self,
and whose imagnatons are yet uncorrupted by
the brilliant, but delusive colorngs of fiction,
to such, | would especially recommend this little
work 1t imposes no mighty task-it requires us
not to step beyond the limits of the sphere in
which God has placed us-but simply to do good
we have opportunity and shows US how much
more numerous these opportunities are than we,
at first view, imagine. But as the recommends
ton of an anonymous writer, may not be of sufIi-
cient weight | will add the following, from one,
whose name, it is presumed is dear to every
phanthropic heart.
abr. Franklin, when in France, in l779 adj
dressed letter to DR.. Mather, son of the author
of these Essays, in which he alludes to his
fathers work as follows: Permit me to mention
one little instance, which, though it relates to
myself, it will not be quite unjnteresting to you.
When | was a boy, ] met with book entitled
Essays to do good, which think written
by your father. It had been so little regarded
by its former posscssor, that several leaves Of il
were torn out but the remainder gave me such
a turn of thinking, as to have an influence on
my conduct through life; for have always set a
greater value on the character of doer of good,
been, as you seem to think, useful citizen, the
pupc owes the advantage of it to that book
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
[Campbel's Life Of Petrarcb

PURITY OF ELEcrIoN,-it was estimated that
the expenses of the late general election in England,
were not less than six millions of dollars Some OF
the members Of Parliament, 1t is said, obtained their
seats at an expense Of sevenyfve thousand dollars
each In some CT the small boroughs majority Of
the votes were purchased and in every part Of the
kingdom bribery and all kinds of corruption were
pra tised, on both sides, with scarce an attempt at
conceamrnt. We think this rather beats the quar-
ter Of veal Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The MoUNDs,-A gentleman, who has long
been resident IN this city, called upon US yester-
day and informed US that be entertained no doubt
that the coffin dug out of the big mound TO which
we aIInded on Tuesday, was one Of the Osages,
buried there about 1920; that he remembers dis
tincy, that FIVE of this tribe died in the city about
that time, ofsmaII pox and were buried there at the
request of their companions. This being so the
question of the purpose of these mounds and by
whom made, still remains as far from solution as
ever. [St Louis Republican.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

COMMERCE or BosToN. Ply means of rail-
roads and other improved communications, the me-
tropoIis of New England is making immense strides
in commercial greatness. single fact shows what
she is, and.s likely to be In one day, the week
before last, there that port forty -t,co foreign
c'eardnces, and seveatyjour arrirals mat. Int
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The POPE AND THE ALcHYMIsT.-A new
adept in alchymy, who prided himself on having
discovered the art of making gold demanded re-
wared from Leo X, for it. The grea, pope appeared
Immediately to accede to his wishes, and our quac,
felictated himself on his good fortune. When he
came for his recompense, Leo gave him a large
empty purse, excIalming, "Since, my Giend, you
know how to make gold, Of course you can only re-
quire purse to hold it,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
BATH, MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2, 1871

''haul gusts ''the deep profound and noble
bass-the soft but firm alto,-the manly tenor
ana indeed mnch greater variety of finely
modulated tones than the human voice is capa-
Bile Of T.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

FIRE. The Turpentine factory, owned and &C.
cuped by Mr. William Whiemore situated at
South Boston, together with the most of its contents
destroyed by FIRE about 10 O'Clock last night
Loss 81, 800. No insurance.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

General Felix Houston is about to return from
Texas and settle in New Orleans, in the practice Of
the law, with the Hon. s, s. Prentiss,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

o. Santa Anna is now said to be thoroughly
established as Dictator in Mexico. 1t is also re-
ported that he will Immediately march into the
Texan territory with an army of 10000 men.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

Gods mercy to US should make US ruercfu to one
another.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

Commodore Stewart has been appointed to tn
command Of the Home Squadron. ...
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

oFFICE-No. 6, GRANITE BLOCK, up sairs) NEARLY or
PosGTE THE PosT-oFFtcE
Ierns'-lwo dollars per annum, payable nan III "e,
vance, and the remainder at the end of siI months or S
at the end of the year " liberal discount for the years
advance Any person procuring responsible subscr-
ber shall receive copy gratis and for advance pay ten per
cent, additional.
No attention WH be giccn notices for diScontaRg ness
accompanied NTH the cash for all drreardgeS.
Agents
Bristol, GEN ]. VARNEY. IBomdoiaham, o. LUNr, ESQ
THOMAS HERBERT, JR. WLscdsset A. hERBERT.
Bremen, Col. s. r. HINps. Bo0tbag, r. X. REID, Esq.
WdldobOro JAMES HovEY, ESQ Phpsbrg, y C. REED, Esq
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

The New Orleans Banks, represented at "a re-
cent meeting of their officers, agreed as to the
erpedieacg of resumption, but differs as to the
time when it should take place. The Picayune
thinks the time will be selected before the date
appointed by Charles Fox's appointments for the
payment of his creditors. They offered him his
own election, and he chose the day of judgment
"That," said the creditors, "wlIl be too busy a
day with us" ......#
"Well, them said Fox, ''let US name the dag
ajter-that'll suit all parties" ....
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02
miscellaneous.
From Allison's History of Europe.

From Alson's History Of Europe.
NAPoLEoN's EYE AND CALCULATION. By long
experience, joined to great natural quckness
and precision of eye, he had acquired the power
of judging with extraordinary accuracy both of
the amount of the enemy's force opposed to him
in the field, and of the probable result of move
ments, even the most complicated, going forward
in the opposite armies. The roar Of artillery,
the smoke and rattle of musketry, even the falling
of balls around him, We're alike unable to divert
his steady gaze, or disturb his accurate iudr-
ment. Never was he known to be mistaken in
the estimate which he formed on the distance or
approach of the fire of the enemy. Even on the
furtherest extremity ofthe horizon, his telescope
could reach the hostile columns, he observed
every movement, anticipate every necessity, and
from the slightest indications drew correct con-
illusions to the designs which were in contem-
platoon No sooner had he assembled height
from which a whole field of battle could be sur
veyed than he looked around him for few min
utes with his telescope, and Immediately formed
a clear conception of the position, forces and in
tentions Of the whole hostile array. In this way
he couid with surprising accuracy calculate, in
few minutes, according to what he could see of
their formation and the extent of ground which
they occupied, the numerical force of armies OF
90 or 50, 600 men; and if their troops were all
scattered, he knew at how long it would
require for them to concentrate, and, how many
hours would elapse before they could make their
attack On one occasion, in the autumn of 1913,
some of Napoleon's Generals expressed an opin-
ion that he might expect this side of Bohe-
mia. 'From what | can see,n said he, calmly
closing his telescope, "the enemy have there
quire more than one day to concentrate and be
ready to attack we may pursue our march,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

END or RrcH PoPE. Clement V, during
his feeble and profigate reign, amassed enormous
riches by the sale Of ecclesiastical benefces and
By other scandalous means-He had enriched
his relations and his dependents, but he had not
secured their gratitude. The moment that his
death was announced in the papal palace, all its
inmates rushed upon his treasures as fthey had
been their lawful booty. Amongst his numerous
household not single servant remained to watch
the dead body Of their master. The wax candles
that lighted his bed of state, fell upon the bed
clothes and set them on fire. The flames spread
over the whole apartment, but the palace and
wardrobe were so plundered, that only a misera-
Bile cloth could be found to cover the half. burnt
remains OF one of the richest popes who had ever
governed the church
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

FIRE.-A flannel mandatory in TIalliston, oe-
cupied by Robert Whitaker, and owned By Drury
FAN banks of Boston, destroyed by fire on
Friday morning last. The property, it is said, was
insured
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-02

"See, Winter comes to rule the varied year,
Snllen and sad, with al his rising train
Napours and clouds and storms. Be these my thcmt
These that eXalt the soul to solemn thought
And hea INNS ~ ~ s.