davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
THF FIRST GLASS OF WINE.

MIR. Hiram j. Thomas. in givin. some
account Of his history and experience.
related the following thrilling occurrence:
..When was about. IS Years old, :
said sir. L. and ii fe>alen: OF WAYNE
county. Indiana. became very Intimate
with two Young men: They were moral
aud respectable, We nilesl met III the
social circle ~ party one esen'n:
saw !; young aiy--an.l il lively y"un.
la " she was :, tt,er my young friend X
"a glass of vine | saw HIM u ter
and hesitate. for be was Il total ahelI
nence man, though he had never
signed the ple,l-e. Upon Ter insisting
apnn his drinking. saw bin shrink buck
from her lmpnr'unity; vet. as she con
tinued 10 insist. he could not refuse. fur
she was his aflianced bride.
Two years after she WAS she mother of
an infant child. and the wife OF drunk-
en- husband. In the aulusnn Of SO h"
sought refuge from those who Witnessed
his dearalatIon, in The wilds 1T Iowa
What do you n,nagine were his feel,
inss on being tulsl the sad tale OF the
end If x. called in one moriiiii. 10
see how the family were, and there with
in his death cuil-hand was the Fatal
knife with which he had murdered his
wife, his child end himself They there
lay prostra'e on the floor, weltefing in
their blood together.
Only last March, my other friend O.!
whom have Just spoken was travelling
in the territory, ant. thought he would
inquire abnut our ulu ual friend E
al this was the result of drinking that
first glass Of wine. OF which lie knew the
danger, and to which he was invited by
her whom he loved better than any 9TH
er being % earth.
But fiat glass Of wine COST the poor
thoushtless, but then gay girl. her life
The lille OF her child the life OF her hus-
band.-From that single glass Of wine
he went dow to drankard's grave, and
a suicides an mnrdercr's eternity. -
Tempe. ance J0urnul
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
HOURS IN HI.NDOOST9a..
He LTONtSS.

lieutenant Carysle was Of the noblest,
best and generous youths that ever sht
the shores of India. He was exactly six.
teen when he sailed from England, leav-
lug behind him many true and sterling
friends, that his many virtues aud amia-
bic disposition had won for him. iIe was
oi Il most sangulne temperament, aud one
If the handsomest lads ever behed.
From lnfancy we bad been brought up to-
get!ler.
Some ten years had elapsed when an
apparent stranger rushed into my room
and grasplns me by the hand, began to
pour our thousand kind speeches Of re-
cognition. For few moments thou sht
the gentleman had made mistake, and
was about to tell him So, when ii Pc
cullar smile for a single instant lighted up
his countenance, and Immediately re-
cosnzed it as that Of my old excellent
friend Perceval Carlysle. Yes the en-
aclated, care-worn. and hagsar, bein.
who now shook me cordially by The hand.
was no less tFan the dear companion of
my boyhood. Occasionally, indeed. |
could trace the speaking eye, the fine
countenance Ct my early friend. But.
alas. all signs Of health and youth had
tied. len short gears si>4nt in Hin,!ons
tan, had robbed my friend of all hi>
bloesn. and much of wonted high spirits
The fire OF bis eye. and the joyous tone
OF happier days were gone. His good
heart, his generous soul, alone remain
ed, alone were saved from the general
wreck of his once buoYant mind and ath-
ietlc body. Al first, | thought i'll health.
the warmth OF eastern chimes, or pruba-
bly, dissipation. had caused the havoc |
behe!l PereevaI, however. soon un,le-
ce!std ne. lie saw my distress. lie
maj ked my horror, us | tried TO recall his
once handsome features; and, read ~
my thoughts. lie ai once exclaimed: hop
a. | see r3u are started BY my aitebii
locks | expected no less but thutk b
as had sent vou an account of my Il tn
deut. YOU would have been better prep;
to Anticipate the change III my pers ltlop
appearance" tilre
:. Accident never heard of ans
have received no letters from you Ii tn
three years" nm,
Then nay epistles nave gene ass
that all Bntas they have done So. |, sci
Tell you how the affair touk place ubIi'
is To say. if you wish to hear i;.' rev
depressed my desire to do so, amps tt
repeated 10 ne the following cir5
stances, which give as nearly III his
language as possible. easu
=! was quatered high up the cou spen.
commanding detacha,ent, at least 84I
miles from any other European. Nj fol-
iy recreation was lion hunting, whFeign
occasionally indulged in. and succetary,
IN destroying several Of these supesA 50 ;
mails. which were here SO numerouslebt.
bold, as often to approach our tenlsnill-
carry Oh ou' provisions. hou-
was thus amusing myself one m|and
Ing, we'll mounted OH fleet Arab tolEsre-
ed by dozen men on foot, and AMEN.
with ali unerrins rifle, when one o
people suddenly discovered the prints
Lions paw IN lie sandy plain cyef u
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
r A L IA O UTH
IS q ito It r1t.

YEyHE subscriber has lately had ccns;el
Il ments Of 1000 lbs. OF superior Cote,
Yarn, in bales Of 200 lbs each, and saicusl,
assorted from No. 5 10 IA.
Bv virtue of an agency and arrangements
made with the proprietnrs of this Factti,.
en- deliver yarn inothe ware houses of nsr.
chants OF Pare. Shenandoah and ! oe kirslsm
at precisely The prices charged THE Factor,
in Falmouth or Richmond, free of Carriage. fo,
six months credit, or Ave per cent dscoun,
for cash.
GABRIEL JORDAN.
Luray, October IA, l04l.--y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
BY +. s. AR II Tn,

|
J
=,
| ! HE NEST disiiEs"S' 's"'0, 'hc
+! Iiestii &c = ny s'"'l w '''"-
tot rs til ffa'hh /" '"S
VIZ u. 1T tie ht9si ~ ''h"''S '''i e,s'
iot elttt Ia flft"it0 r.'"'''e'
wi al" IN liz siaie,i
-nsS fa> BEEN !; '"hA va
une! ~ eAti II'Jtt &c. -, """'
dn'ss 'nh tiiiee; az W "." ''' 'i"sc
't'r 81 lien "s' "a eng #nsa~aa..ss-S
",'' = - : " !" 's'' a"
y. go
e..,n., ,.,n no
w. 49,, 80 ,"'n
80
| =,
.,.,..,.-, ,,,n,;a.
,.t.,,..i..n.d
:ns"is Vie NEST III; 'eni ;ux'i'aiiss
10 We s'ca' ';t>'. lie 'i'i'tis spc'e'ifs
"i .riGsi'.fd dftk'ts ha'r hseh ie-emi-
'thi Fun desc IT las 'terl'td al
IN use -, "h''h ~ iustts< las Eetu
'.h's' ttsA ,'i,ih', ;''el,t;t'd. lie
eti'its" % th' se ti.'"t''l ~ u, vlr. having
passed. ihI"ush tie ittN Wdeal at tits
d'O"sIi'g wee heel and hlow Tie torture
| a''p ne nis'fr 1t iikicts, to rescue. 9th
! ''s l'oh We Nfelel tthfss tie, Lave
Themselves >ufe'eti- lave s'Hretl society
vas, tcunt,y and tfetss, d.. AID ions
t,f ,heusa, d.. rp,tueta,,d and J;San.
! ,!rail,d. are ROW e,ia,;rs Win i,,;nns.
/ ted leal,i, ard ,urifiSd Lesrts To-, 80.
] t,oes Of their naonanin.o,s epie,n,,sa
=,
=" ~ ''.'s "'o'"' '''n'u'8h' 'he
s'os' 'u.' ''"'e ''"'ii.' Ven ne SUR
r"''' - s'i''s - ~ 2ii'ai / en- peiah'e
! i'''s' 20 DC 'ssueo III s'% h'oh.hiy mum
ue's "'se '"'ss a'e ii"h' ihe ZEN q
= a. 'I1'' =" {" wv sit'e" VIE stu.
"i"' ~ ~ st' MS u
I ''"'u'"' ny "ho l'''"p'to q. as h's tuner
Gus i''''""' ',''> oe"' ",'hesS, Nv Il Sin'
I t''e sP.i' III "o'hS Su"' ~ us ttliow-
~ ~ :" 80 :, s"'S " i'h ths
'"s'''i's -'o'''''s' eAfiess "uiy thtr
/ hi az 's' "'''' "sS'Sn : a. ''ts are ofa"n
',"''' "o'u"' "'sei .a''"'i ~ seems among
'''e ''V'''ue's .o' 'ie "S"f"@'oi ltm'
ft' "a ~ .,'1 S't"' f"',fefs
- ''''9 wv W. .'""r'e' i'i"' N ai'H ne
'"'' ''e ''s'"'' ; - s'','e ~ th"se VINO.
/ nave "'tli saw" rom :, "ts'i uej'on Verse
''"' '''' ~. ee''" '"o''s u
''ieSe Il Us l'',''"'''''' 'p's's'
! Each number of this publication U;il
contain IA distinct siur. or stories. and
tiule BE- }etIeci ia itself; and the
while, WHEN completed. will form vol.
ame Of nea'i, Two hundred Ia.es. en,-
bta'lns narratives 81 aauy individuals,
N all iasses # society. the mechanic.
the lr' f,ssi"liaI man, ard the nei ,hai.t,
! VII" have been reclaimed fem intem, or.
ance he field thus selected is abLn-
danslv fruitful. HE vi.irGce Of uas.
sion HE depths OF seH-ahass ntn,-ti,e
bItttfLess Il ien,"rs, the ruin. btiiy
ahd spni'ual-sAii'biied in The wrt,ohssl
'rei'r'"fe himself and tie Az uish ef Isn
tta''.u sui1tsin2-'te as'n,. 81 devoted
alice 'i"i,--'''e tenderness ct ualtQuiieti,
brar, all ami To-, hear. bu, loo o., s,.n
III the fainily cttele whivI, surrounds
thrush liz mes which IN m, b,rds
81 ,,ir uho Irrcrl,eS no ,lca,l, and de-.
Scr.he> 81 tcw.iiu!lv ~ Nj, sr,lnr
CAM OF lali 10 rro,r III the h;shest inter-
est That ihe publication If these i,les
will ,ln .ro,l the sub,, ih,,S en,e,,.,;,, -.
d, ubt. 10 ihnsa Win ha,en.,f IL ~,
to tie ,lesratl.s. SLAYER, If ,tr,no 5,;,r
49,. ,,'. ','s ''.','" VIII '"ef l'ssh us
ton To these Who have ,,I,ar,!.,peI
ihen-rI,rs IN its ,,,a.lslYt;fn i, e,..,.es
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
!. T.. MAR TIN
j. HEART.
FRANCIS FL. JORDAN,
.4ttorneq at Lac ,

MILL practice in the Superior and inferi.
w or Courts Of Page, Warren, Kappalan-
mock, Rockingham, Shenandoah and Hardy.
Business entrusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. Office at Lui.av, Virginia.
Refer to Hon. ID. l.. Daggit. LII. D., New
Haven, CT. Hon. Ii. St. G. Tucker, University
If Va. fJunc 80. ls42.--tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

z N.N o
Single numbers. Isl ,,~.easl;ioeop'e 81
Subscription price 10 tie Series : ,
Eve copies f.r SIS. { LIBERAL
allowance MADE 10 sen,s and societies
wishing 10 lnr. base T., the qear's'
Editors iiiscitins Il above ) III te ehil-
led 10 copy Of the entire work
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
DIR. B. BRANDRETU'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL. FILLS

tend to cure all Diseases because the, ;le II t
natural medicine of man, and. tl.trefele. {, !,
'emore the corrupt or viti:tted hunor>. u {
cause Of pain and SICK ness, leaving the et,t
ltf!nOrs to give
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

JOH.fM. BOTTS.- Major Nod
his paper, the New. York Union,
!" Why is such a man as Botts perni'
to disgrace the country by holding d
in Congress? lie is the companiol
stable boys,black legs and jockies \
has this country come top Such il
language of one Of the abIest and
respectable aOhig editors in the Tn
States .-Lysch5ug Republican.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

lowing Druggists, viz:
G. & N. Popplein. No. n Liberty St. !.
DR. Dider, No IS March Market Pace :
F. Heitzrlberger, corner OF Gay and Sara :
toga streets =
G. X. Tyler, norner Of *,kct and lI;gn :.
street
Also Of ] F Calian, corner Of + and I'd :
streets. :
W Gunton, corner of Pennsylvania Ave :.
nue. and 9th street. q -
- Watkins. corner Of pennSylvania :
and 4th street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
1T WON'T DO.

I. wont do to doa great many things IN
this world, for instance:
1t wont do t. ,!rnnuncc false teeth in tie
presence nfdenlsls, nor in The presence
of old maids who have not had sound
tooth in their heads for a quar-. .er of a cen
tury.
1t wont do to talk about horn flnts and
wooden nutmegs when there are Connec-
,icut Yankees about.
Ii wont DO to cat soup with a two
.prongtd fork, or roast tces with Il spnon,
when anxious to dine in great haste.
1t woll do 10 pull mars nose, until
yuu are fully satisfied he has not spunk
enough to rescnlil by blowing your brains
out.
[, wont DO for fellow who is SO drunk
that he caruol see Il hole through lal-
der, to attempt to stand on top "i la;np-
post or fire plug. and make uspcech /" the
4nuliilude.
It+wunl do to throw off flannel shirts
on warm day in January, in full bell f
thai there wli.bc no more cold weather
until another winter.
Itwont do 10 20 too near the hindhcels
uf jackass, that has been taught 10 kick
at strangers. n5
Itwon, DO for man TO bump his head
laeainstsa stone wall, unless he is complete.
ly conrincrd,hat his head is the hardest.
FinalIy-il wont d. to draw the conclu
sion that our stock Of 1T wont dos is ex
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
a CURIOUS CHARACTER.

A few DAYS ago, Il man Of very eEcen-
trio habits departed this life, al his house,
Broad street huildings, i'll the Sith year #
his agr. His name was John fard!ry
Vernon, and lie had a fancy for always
aapearing about the streets in the garb of
a brggar man. he was, we are to under
stand, s.ockhroker many years ago,
and By careful and industrious course
realized upwards nf i00,UoOi and ye he
Gu, such "a miserable figure in tn" streets
tina, pc pie have dropped aims i'm" ia little
bar which il was his cr<'om 10 cary =
lie rever appeared to br off nded at the
mistakes which were thus male by she
compassionate donors, but hc invariably
RESTORED Tie money with eniie ani t''
words no, no, thank r"u." lhr :e.
fu-al had always the.$sfl>r' "frxri''Hg
ast,niohmemI, an ,hssoH gentleman walk,
cA on in an oil pair Of shoes. "r rather
slippers, not w"rth Il penny. Inc par"-
ch:ai officers Of The nrie ehb"rho"d in which
he resided say that he made it Il rule To
walk down f.. Whlccharel every day 10
Get glass of rum and wafer. in witch
Tp spa kcd sunr bread, dish in wIrlrhe
seemed ,a lake marc delight lhan III any
either. His old habits OF business were
cyrmp!;tirh in his visits t"hu!ch"rs' stalls,
in which epnrcila.ch bits Of meat and
to brokers shops, .wnrrc lie hargalncd
FIR old pieces Of fprniInrr, far which he
-cou!d have had no u.c. except the phiin-
sophical one Of coping up the excite
-, ,,.h:. ,hn yr,v Shup nT huSi uC : :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CON-
dict

A few days since, suit was brought in
Judge Jackson's court against tn" At"ha-
(aIaya Bank, for the recovery of five dol
lars, ON promissory note of that inslIlu-
,inn, PAYABLE on demand. The bank de-
MED that il owed the money! judgement
was given in favor of The planliff, on proof
being furnished that the signatures were
genuine. The marshall called at the bank
with writ OF seizure. The cashier laid
tie matter before the Board, and told the
marshall 10 call again. He did So, when
he was told that the bank could not pay
the amount of the judgement. 81 shall
seize rour banking h"use." ''lt is m2rt.
gard for more than il is worth" "Yonr
.trn:;%rr thrn?" "ltdoes not belong TO
u.s." Whrrcupon the marshall returned:
no property found.
And yet this bank darcs issue its pro-
miSSnrv notes as Il measure Of value To the
community. amii when sued TO recover the
amount orone II them. denies the debt and
when condemned TO pay it by tribunal Of
Justice, pleads that it has no property!
La. AdrertiSer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
Fran Ecndalis' Unio Democrat.
REVIEW

Of he measures adapted oronpos:4 al The E,rtiu
session. q Congress, ant sill Sustained by the
Wig Party.
TIE arguments Gorand GG-;ui'Sla Tariff as means
Of raising rcrenue, Staim cnd examined
the main argument II favor of pre-
fcrringa Tariff To "a 0iiec, Tax as means
uf raising IA revenue, is, llal it is in the
nature .."l tao on rofts 1t is conse-
quenriy, less tclt llan Dir CT Tax,
which is in the nrlurGof G1dr on Capt.
tcl.
As general principle, imported pro-
duce and m"rchandzearc pu; chased with
the surplus prohuclins Of the country,
and the individual VIII makes no surplus.
or no profit upon hisbusiness, buys nn-
thing. The Tariff fx, therefore, falls
upon those who makesumelhng To sell,
thereby acquiring meas to buy, aad ope-
rate, as IA deduction from their profit
Although it impedcs heir progress in
kget,ing rich, it does no make them poor
cr.
A Direct Tax on prosrty scizes hold of
mems capital. Whethr the individual
make any profits or not the Tax has tn
be paid. If through sifness, 'nlst"rl"ne'
idl. mes, bad managernl or any other
cause, lie make nolhinao pay taxes with
portion of his landsPt"ck, utensils OF
farming or trade, or nrAlture, has lo
be sold for That purpse, making him
absolutely poorer.
In this respect, the lndency of Ia
riff Fax is to preserve re general distri.
SUTTON of property, whe tl'atGi Direct
lax is To concentrate 1t pore ina smaller
rumhpr of hands. Ifn-trad' Of taxing
rroGls, the govrrnmenFesorI To capital
the profits thus spared are c;niioyrd III
purchasing the proper sold ior2taXrs'
,Hus increasing The fsseSsl"Hs oi thG
most industrious ecomnirul and fustu-
nate pprtions of llle yi;rrunity, and .di-
mini<hing thoseaof II idle, eAtfaVasani
and unfuriunate.
But lhere.is anothe side to this argu-
mem. The Tariff by operates as al,
-xemplien from laxl"n OF The vast pos
! sessions Of the rich. The man who owns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
Nol.s5

"a double profit, adds the wh4le 10 the pffce.
fthe gn"ds with an additional percentage,
for hisproil, when he sell-lo the Farmer,
| Mechanic or other consumer. a,
Thns it rs, that this speries lax is col.
looted ,f-omihe pepple.Fs EUery seller Of
tdzed articles rs a gopernmcnt collectors
His prohtupOn that partnfth the price which
lis madeup Of government duty is his COM !,
f,aission or compensation. Before il comes
To the CONSUMER, this commission has been
compound two, three, four or, more tines,
according to the number pfdealerstflrnugh
whose hands the goods have passed. IL.
may be:safely assumed that on an acreage
at least, ,taoentyJoep pei. cent is added TO the
duty as merchants profit. (pr c4llecor's
cummission) befnre the articles reach the
c6nsumer> or uIlimateiax- payers. Thissfs
the cost of collecting revenue by Tariff
taxation made up.@'rhe people pay II the /
merchant collectors at ieast twenty-five
per cent; and 10 this must be added eight )
per cent. firsalaries ofsregular collectors,
clerks andcustom house expenses, which :
will make the whole, at least THIRTY
THREE PER CENT. on the amount col-
lcclcd. ~ =. go -
Let the. reader fix his mind Supon: this :
fact: Lethirn examine our estimates: Have !
we allowedtoo much for merchant prafib
We have not a donbi, that as Fan average. !
we have allowed too little. Itmay be tphst
much on the econsumplionofth the importing
cities; but it is far ,on4itlIe on that of die
distant Interior II is one,of the incidents 5
of this system, that the cost OF collection
falls more heavily, Tin proportion to thess
amount consumed,) upon the Farmer and
other consumer in the interior, than upon
the population Of the Atlantic cities. Agd !;
The more distant the consumer lives, the ;.
heavier will be The Tax upon hing anil up.
on none e1tioes it fall so heavily as upon
new settlers on the frontiers. They. can
avuid.it only By .refraining from the use of
the taxed articles which in facl most Of
them are compelled TO do.
Thus il is. thalthe collection ofa Tariff
tax, laid for purposes Of reuenue only.
costs Tie country not less than onelhird
of all 'hatis pail by the people. $ITsleails
of employing and paying few PERSONS N z i.
the. service as alleged, II virtually mikes I,
every importer, merchant and slropkesP
an agent frr the government in the caifec
tion ofits revenue, receiving comp pensatidn
not directly from the public Treasury, buts
from The pockets OF the people. N the;
Tarifbe protective in its effects. The cpst Z
is still greater, as we shall hereafter show.
What world be said,of the governments, q
State or national, were they to- give. to coli &
leclors of poll taxes or direct taxes on pro-; )
perry, a commission equal To onr.thirIs Of :
the whole amount collected? Such, isltlie =
effect of raising revenue by Tariff TAXA s
rion, yet, the cheapness of collectson iss.s
one Of The leading arguments IN its fayosis
We shall continue our cxa,ninati6n OF
the arguments in favor and against Tariff 3
K.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02

IA, this time.
Nopo7con's Habits During A Cam
paigR.-lf, in The course of campaign,
he met a.courier on the road, be generally
stopped. got ont ofhis c.!and called
Brrlhicr or Caulainconrt, Mho sat .lown nn
the ground TO write what the Enpernrtlic-
tatrd
Frequently then the officers around him
were sent in different dirrclinns, SO that
hardly any remained in attendance on his
person. When he expected s'nle intelIi-
gcncp from his generals. and II was sup
posed that battle was in contemplation,
hr was generally III lie most S@xinus state
of f,!i<quirluIc=-and not unfreG eGn"ntly in the
middle nf The night cried out aloud-"Call
D'Albe, (bis principal srcrclarr,) let every
one arise" He then began 10 work al one
or two in The morning, having gone to bed
the night before, according to his custom,
at zine o'clock, as suon as he had dined.
Three or four hours sleep was all that he
either allowed himself. ar repaired. DGr-
ing the campaign oflSI3. there was only
one nighl-tha when he rested at GorIilz
after the conclusion nr the arrnisticr-Lhat
ne slept ten hours without awakening
Often CauIaiucunrt or Durnc were up with
hlm lard at work all night. On such oc-
casinns, his faroritc, Mameluke Russian,
brought him frequently strong c"fice, and
hr walked about from dark Till sunrise.
speaking and debating wilhou, imlermis.
sion, in his apartment, which was always
we'll lighted, wrapped up in his night
gown, with silk harkkcrchilt tied like ii
turhan round his head. But these stretch
es were only made unlcr The pressure of
necessity Generally he retired to rest
al eight or nine, and slept till two. then
rose and dictated for; couple of hours
then rested, CT more ln q"em'v mcdiraed
fer lwo hours alone after which ne dress
cd, and a warr, Ja'b I=ri"rcd him for tic
iahnrs nf the Succeeding day.
His travelling carria-r Was perfect cu.
rinsi'v. ana $imeu!arly Characteristic Of the
prevailing temper oIhi, !:sposi;iol. 1t was
dvi'!rti into iwo unequal compartments,
separated BY small lew j;,nr;i,ion, on
Which lhc elbows could r'Sl, while it pre-
vented either irnm encraclIng on tho
other. The smaller was nr Brr,hier, The
larger, the Ii"n's share, fr himsrll. The
emperor ,comId rcrliuc in Gormeuse in
front Of his seat, bet ~ srh arr.nIn"la-
linn WIS allDr!rA lnr hSr0mpanion. In
the interior If the cairin@ we're Il number
Of drawers, of which Nf olrnm had the
key. in which gcrr place "r>palches not
Vel ed, ~ mail iib:ry "I hacks. A
,arg 'rmp bv..l",i lin thew bright ighl
H. ll,L inicii,r 50 that h,cuns'i r, al with
ut nlrrni<s"n al! might liz paid great
altc!Ii"n TO III, portable hTary, and had
pr, pared list of dundrim" rliiion Of
above five hundred volur;s, which he in
tended IL bc his cOnSlantravriiing com-
pamioas, ba! the disasters the latter years
IF his reign prevented l!itdcsign iron!be
ing carried into o'eompIeteexccnlon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-02
Last Notice.

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