davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29


TnE REMAINS or NAroLEoN.--In ono of bis
recent letters to the National Intellgencer, Mr..
Walsh gives description Of tho receptacle TO bo
prepared for the remains Of Napoleon, and intfodu-
ces touching anocdoio illustrative OF tho devotion
oihs soldiers TO tho Emperor-We caunot resist
copying IL;
1t having been announced officially that on tho
18th OF January the chapel of ST. Jerome, which
held the remains Of Napoleon, at tho Hotel dcs In
valdes, would DO closed to the public, in order that
due progress might DO made ip the crypt or subicr-
ranean monument IN which they are finally TO fests
We took advantage OF the rich sunshine of the 23d
TO pay the chapel "a last visit. There was n con-
course OF viscrs, but not so large as to interfere
with eisuToly inspection. We entered by tho
right SIDE OF tho chapel, wheio stood, each with n
rl-colored flag IN his hshd, two veteran oncrs
who directed US to enter on that side and withdfa.y
by tho other lady / escorted stopped TO
ask M aged aubalter, seated nenr, whether he Ind
been with the Emperor, and iG so, in WHAT battle!
ASK, madam, twas tho immediate reply,) In
what battle did not follow the great Napoleon
Egypt, Lodi, Dresden, all saw mo in tho ranks
hghing for him who now lies yondern The Ian
gungo used was French, Of course, and the old SOL
dior, whom We discovered to DO skhiless when he
raised his hand TO touch his military cap, uttered
1T with an eaToesness that foi proved il 10 be
extempore. Tho circular chapel was insulated
from the great church Of tho Hospital; converted
into sanctuary from noise aud light; hung with
violet velvet glitterng here and there with beads;
and, altogether, with its half darkness and ritual
drapery, produced an effect which the French call
gTandio'c, but which impressed me with sentiments
the reverse Of that epiihet. The coffin which en-
closes the imperial remains is Of dark wood, re-.
sembling cedar; it appear heavy and solid, and has
a Furnished handle at Zach end. II was coyetd
with a canopy Of purple velvet, lined with emine,
aud richly figured with feur de la; at one corner
initial N. and at the other the imperial eagle
wrought in gold. Al the head was the Napoleon
efown, aud, 90 cushion at the foot, were Iao
various insignia whi:h once shone on his breast.
Above waved the banners gained Ia mighty battles.
Austeri,z, Ulm, Lodi, Jena, &c, are inscribed in
golden characters on the sides Of the chapel, and
pyNamdai urn near the head Of the coffin bears tho
words Honaeur ct fatne. lamp has been KEEP,
constantly burning near the corpse. Every day
scores OF wreaths wero thrown within, through tho
gates, by devoot worshippers The repository or
tomb viii be beneath tho. pavement Of the main
edihce, under tho axis'of the dome--an suangs-
neni which is severely criticised. The real noh6-
ment VIII be huge equestrian statue IN the mid
die Of the court. Five years are asked for the
eUiion Of the whole design.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

s.UsAcEs--A larg. dog attacked the wagon Of
a market in Albany, few days ago, and
seizing upon n coil Of saIsagcs, winch were lying
tempiingly in one corner, began tearing them to
pieces, apparently IN great furJ, "Why, nsighbof,r
said a friend standing by, ''what on ssIih's the
matter with the citsr, that he tackles them sasBen-
gers with SIGH wrathl' swell, Fan sure don't
know" replied the,aaonisted pedlef, sunless Il s
because they are made Of dog that be had fight
with yesierdayw This story i told BY the N..Y.
'Aurofa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29

Love is the shadow Of TIE morning which do
erssses IS the day advances. Fusn5sbi2 - the
shadow Of the evening, which strengthens wib the
setting sua Of ifs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
EXTRACT.

EXTRACT.
"I.ook thus for gladness in Humility,
Let thy soul elothe itself in gratitude,
Seek thou thy. refuge in Futprity,
And know all that thou seesi, woekeih good =
know life hath beauty: SEER, and thou shall
fnd;.
Know life hath happiness: ASK, il shall be given
Woulds, thou live well. Seek Life with Death
entwined:
The Death that leads TO Life, the life to Hea-
ven.
ssOpen the book Of nature, and be wise;
Gaze on the face Of nature, and be gay:
The wonders ofdeep love, before thine eyes
Are not spread out for mere child ofeiay;
Thy fern Of earth enshrinss heavenly ray;
Lean thou thy thoughts TO thaskfuIDess to raise,
And thznkfdlness will teach thy soul to pray;
For Prayer il ever best when blsnt with praise
Faith, Love, Humility, viii gid Ea.th's darkest
days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
THE WIDOWS MITE.


The tear froIa others wo that's given,
Oh piiy's whispered prayer,
Ascends, like incense, up 10 heaven,
And claims a blessing there;
When boons, where gold aud diamonds glow,
And costliest works of art,
May no such rich return bestow,
Not springing from the hean.
'Twa. thus when pomp and pride had thrown
Their offerings TO the poor,
A humble widow stood alone,
And gave her little store:
Though small the gift-'Twas all her hoard,
And angels with delight
Did in the Book of Life record
Tha, lowly widows mite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
Business CARDS.
A CAfSD ID.

FIN ID. REED Tenders his services to the citi-
- zens of Potosi and vicinity as Physician.
lie received his Diploma at the Fairfield College
New York, aud has practised ses.n years ia the
northern part Of Illinois. BY a prompt attention
TO calls, he hopes to merit share OF public patron
age. His charges will be moderate--to Correspond
with the times.
Polosi April lst lS42--3q,f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
THE BACHELORS soLILOQUY

Yes, yes. I'll lead single life,
For married men are lost;
And the s'dearer'' that a wife may be,
The more that wife will cost.
Matchmaking meddlers. ye may try
To wheedle me, 'tis true:
But though I'll match your choice,
I'll be a match for you.
Knickerdoeker for March.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-29
poetrv.
WOMAN'S CONSFANCY
BY MISS SHELTON.

BY MISS SHELTON
Ask me not Iow | love thee Feel this heart
Bea, 10 thine own with pulses wild aud high; ;,
Let its mute throbbings tell how dear thou art
Take from these gazing eyesa passionate reply.
cannot speak my love.-But can ha
Thine own through life aud dcath-ahd Only thine
Thy love may fall or cool, but mine ioI three
Is lifelong worship at changeless shrine
That raven hair may blanch-that lofty brow
Lose its calm beauiy--that pure heart IL truth;
But mine shall keep these peffsci--inine shall
throw
Round thy sad failing age the hopes aud rower
youth.
Thy path is now amid the bright AMI gay,
Thyselfso gay and bright, but change must come
And those who share thy noontide's sunny way
Win enter not with thee thy quiet evening home
Then shall. thou know how deeply have loved
Then viii, thou turn to me; and, heart 10 heart,
We, from our calm retreat, will watch, unmoycd,
The tickle summer friends ofthy proud life depart
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
p0NgT0o
THAT SANE OLD COON"

We give the following as one Of the best songs
thar has sppeafsd since the campaign Of 1910. !
!. from the pen Of W. BrownIow Of the Jooesbo
rough Glenn Wing.
Az walked OUT dis AFTERNOON.
Toshs drok BY de light OBJ de moon,
Dsr see dat same Old Coon"
stun on tree
siilin' on tree,
A siaIn' on a tree
And looking VERY glad.
Says ] 10 him, IVA, make you grin!
DE Lokies say you're dead as sin;
But dar you i.--de same old skin
sit,in' on the tree, &c.
when Massa HARRisos--bless his soul
Begun de great Wing ball TO roll,
Why here sol. and see de whole
A soilin' on dis tree, &c.
'ooe ting dsr Ia dat campain
hope to neber again
/, gives dis Old Coon much pain
A siitin on de tree, &c.
Lookin' very bad.
ODE wsy ole Veto d take you in,
ollers thought would be sini
Il almost made me shed my skin,
While sittin' on de Tree, &c.
Lookin' mighty mad.
aNo~ when you &c, into de fray.
Dat will be fout fote many day,
And end in 'ieeiipg HARRr CLAr,
III sit upon die tree. &c,
Lookin' very glad.
"And den. hope If you put on
Your flag de name Of any one
Wild hs'n, twill be 40 h0asst John"
Or ese not none a, oil
So say dis SAnE OLD Coos.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19

Mons fYIrRlSN = Joshua Y nsaill stss
received ii, apo utnett of Naval 9ilife
FIR the foa q Raumo c, pies Csir pfo.
NOTED, aua jams + tIealb, With mas
tcr ID th- Cus,om-hpuse 10 ptsc,. ol II H.
Milhall,nd, removed Bsh III apponle. 5
ara Loo Focos. 81 much 90 ghr aiior
@hom The Wigs ID an evil hour. leyn-
ted 10 power.
Mr., Vsns4ni, il viii b. rec llected.
was one Of the 'dInmnlid niaaeen recu-
SAINT Senators who hid OIL egansl The
ergan zttion Of the State Gosetnmenl--
was aii,rwatds made Post Master 81 Bahi-
moie 81 Mr. Van Buien--was turned III
by Tyler, aud IS now appointed 10 anoih-
er Office Iei il he remembered as the
Globe says. che Yyleriauch IS teajh =
When prn cansart with a lraisors md
shafe The stois e BIS tieasop,. lis MT
wonderful that the mass Of the ttuplr OF
all pnIi es, to bo~ey DIVIDED are ~
WAYS lot es - iheir intentions, Should
suspect thtir palhcpirnlegrty.
Bathrooms eurSrY Cor Rr--t'Asr OF
DAMAGts. IA ease. 81 . ns.d robe inter
st has been progressing % tie hbos
Court since the Both ult VIII Oh " deer
did this morning. The &C ION WAS l. Dug
by Mr.. La Fty.,, agnns' Lncfiss w Stock.
ton, PrtpHAor Il the Netieassl 'oa ne
Of stages, for. demags snra.ne rs ths
tipseiling ofene or Mr.. stockton ssag,s 5.
in which platRuii wss.a passenger, he.
tween lIauceck anj t'umherluua, in Il {
month Il September 1899. 'Ihn sc.
ait hn.,ng eans atly and ably argp,i
BY Revetdy johnson and Leutf VII
lfams E~qfs. eapseI lpr th" plaintiff and
VIM S hlry and C. n Puts. Esq. coun.
81 FIR The d PENDANT was gwen TO the iu.
nv, who returned a wrdct this morning,
awarding toih, plaintiff $1,000 damages.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
10 Tie sJtss~f7ss az Eses.keley
SdNIsfH,

Fellow CT z4ls: Appointed we have
BEEN, on lie pait Of The Temper me u
;iion Of he County, f.r the purpose q ad
dres-ioa yegin behalf d tie great sub
iect Of Temperance, we shall wsivc ali
preliminary remarks aud esk your r.ous
and candid attention - iais subject at
oncc.
No oncwho regates tie itorur n, re-
laiions oftfe, iuanv, o. ~ ofth If be ar
ings, bot wh win heprtlv subscribe to
he decIpiaian, that iatemptranf Is an
evil Of such vast aagnuude. as might jnsl-
4 Y cause al rn n The mad Of every IN.
di,ilual, for the safety, p.'acr. aud seeuri-
/ ~ Of socity.
Ii may with oan6h nee be ass ried.
tha; no mher single evil s, % combined
evils have been as fruitful 70 The rradnc-
ton OF misery and eegrad ton as this one
VICE. In lis tavagas through the civiIiz d
wor d, il has done that witch var, pesii
lence and frmine could not d Tie de-
erco of iis power can only be n nsnrcd
by the amount Of lis DESTRUCTION, nd lie
violence Viii h Il produces.
To enter into any thing like a full aud
general investigation of Intemnsrance, is
20, our ID. ,, So atthis time. but our pres.
emf design and bnsin. IS is. with. and in
behalf ofthe Il te-and condition II I}efk-
lev c, univ on this subj Ct. That the
citizens oftlis ceuhty nrr net r. mark able
COR Their drouk mess or in'emp. rance
may with trmh be soid ,et 10 tnlcr iolo
an investigation, aud make 20 accurate
calculation oi the quantity OF int xicofng
liquor drank, with the arogn' o. evil re-
sulting from the drinking of the same,
would alarm the mos thougbtlfss.
Lei US suppose that thase arr, anau
~, one hund ed drunk0rds mn g ty h.
distIlation and vending &C i ;oxlcahng
liquors, in Your county--iht all OF th So
citizens have families depend n, 90 ia ~
COR support and pfo'cciun--th irsienl
Of Intending 10 these high ani impot,ni
r~latons, they are uni n ialentss. lying
about on your hiehws,s, ~ stuck ii the
mud halrs ofvnur rosds. or IN tie golfers
ol YOUR stre,ts-wlat d. yoa tbInk.
would be the result Of ,hi~ state Il thiogs
VIVA, would he ia tendency, and What
wtnld he lis production. Tho answer X
Ia lie found. IN part in yaut roor nous :
with the paupers scattered over your
whole county.
But that wh;ch we have spppas d IS
true. It's fact of f affol import that
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
VOLUME IA.


!. published every Thursday morning, ., TWO
DOLLARS ,sr year. " paid - ade9Heei
TWO DOLLARS AND ~ If .Esls ~"h
IN tho year, aud THREE DoLLAno " w 20,
all arfearsge., are paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
Ur No .ab.cripiiou will be taken fot isssperi
cd than as mostbs.
Anyrsr,sssEErs will be inserted three times al
One Dollar per square Of sixteen lines, end nt
Twsnty-6ve Gents fot each sob-sqnent insertion
The number Of Insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, OF COPY oitae sdsrrusemen,
sent, or IL will be continued until ioro'd' ana
charged accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19

Here We inlerposed and told the old
lady that our time was precious, that We
wished 10 take down H. numhfr ~ hti
family, and toe produce RAISE By aer lasi
year, end, be- OF Atra good deal 81
trouble W. got through wiih the disrTp
ton Of the members 90 her family and lh
Statistical table a. Gar as The artfle
cloth
"llow many ytrds Of cotton cloth Old
YOU weave 10 $40. ma'aml"
"well. nou! The Lord have mere 4
Less see, Yoa know SALLY HiRg rs that
used 10 live doSn 10 the Smith sttilsn.eut'
Poor thing, her daddy drnv heT "a on The
count Of her hasin' litile 'un, poor eai.
she eouldn't help i, dare siy. Wei,
Sally she CONES 10 stay long VI mr, and
! didihink she'd help me poser. Wen
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
SYRUP OF IpECAC.

VNHIS syrup prepared with particular te'e-
renee TO children. and 10 recommended where
antimonsl wine is proper as combining qualities
much better suited 10 the young Il ls also recon
mended as a superior general remedy Tot coughs
and colds with all cases of Bronchial affections
Particular directions will he given to all who
may want either of the above, and sold IN qusnti-
ties TO suit purchasers
Prepared and for sale by
WIN. DORSEY, Druggist
June 90.
THE ORIGIN OF HANcE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HOARHOUND.
To drive Consumption from our land.
Make pain aud suffering end,
The God of Health took OPP his stand,
With HAscz the sick mans friend,
Bot called 10 Eastern climes once more,
To stop this foes advance,
In friendship for loved Baltimore,
He left III. cure with HAscE.
Price so cents per bottle. For sale by SCI y
s. HANCE, corner Of Charles and Pratt sts. Bal
timofe, and by
WM. II. HESLET1NE g. Co,
MartinSbHrg, Va, and
NV 25. 1913. G. W. ROBBINS, Hedgesulle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19

hens. aud pol eis nnd lilr chicks, crow
ing, e.cklnE, C irping; nying und aut
touus over he bees. caalfs, and tabl,s S,
ahgAtug IN the Old woman's head and
n 3uid' Is; autlsfing ugeinsl her SIDE,
~, king a Ter hands, and efe.ing DIN
AID c8ntusun altogether in4sscr.ba -
~ old lady seemed delighted, thus to
rKhbft ier leathefed stock, and would
occasionally exclaim, a nlce passed. ain I
they, nice pssselr But she never would
say vhai they - ere wor.h; no pcrsus.
slun could bfiag her 10 the inl and our
papers 81 Washington contain no estimate
~ ihe saias ON wid3s's Stokes poui
Try, tough - she said herself she had
"a n'4sty nice pai5ci'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
H O N f Y.
SOAPS

yWyO A CONSERVATIVE YOUNG LADY.
IL Oh Lady do not leave us now,
We can't afford TO spare you,
Let not the cold damp your brow,
From this fair world scare you.
We love you in the woodlands sweet
And by the moonlight shore.
But most of all in Market street,
In our own Baltimore.
Then don't sweet maid depart so soon,
While there is every chance
TO rescue beauty from the tomb;
Oh Ny to our friend HAscE.
For love and Art have both combined,
To make him skilled and handy,
To save the farest of mankind.
If they will use bis CARDY.
Price 25 cents per package, or five for 81. For
sale by SETH S. HANCE, corner Of Charles and
Pratt SITS. Baltimore, and by
WM. Ii. HESLETlNE & CO.,
AartiasbHrg, Va. and
May 25. G. w. ROBBINS, Hedgesville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
Remedies for Colds,
COWghs, COHsMDsI,ftons,
DYSPEPSIA, &c.
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.

TyhIS article Is prepared flom ,h~ bark OF the
IL PrRaas pirgiaiana, which has been 80 long
regarded by the mei ics world as one OF the most
valuable remedies knepn to the profession Tor the
cure of CossrsPTios 10 US incipien, Stages, nnd
the removal of rs attendants; also a. remedy io'
the DrsPspslk and Nervous Exciisbility.
1 ofFsr This sytup ~ combining sll the remedial
qualities for which the bark Of The Tree IL so re-
msrksbIe. Itis so p'epsted tina, the youngest
children may take IL without the least danger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
Ornnges. Len.oms, go.

4 FRESH SUPPLY of Confectionery, Figs,
N Almonds, Oranges and Lemons, for sale by
June |, 1913. WM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
A Fine Quality of Hats.

(WHICH will be sold at Baltimore prices, at
w the store Of S, NJ. e. A. X PEISER.
June Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-10-19
P.4EvTS, OILS, sc.

500 lbs. White Lead in Oil, No. ];
100 do Dry white Lead;
so do Red Lead. Painters;
600 do Spanish Brown;
$50 do Vrnetiah Red,
400 do Spanish Whiting; so do Liihsrge;
30 gals Linseed Oil;
80 do Spirits Tarpeniine;
is do Cnpal varnish; 10 do Japan Varnlsh
rs lbs Lamp Black.
For sal. by WILLIAM DohSEl,
June |, lS4S. bhos0'sf'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-02
WaItOn'S Daily Journal,

2 ME subscribers propose TO issue a
Il paper of the same size as hereto
fore, every morning Sundays excepted
during the approaching session Of the
Legislature, containing the fullest prac-
teal reports of the proceed ings Of both
houses.
TERMS. Single copies by mail or
otherwise 81. Postmasters or others
sending SO will receive 4 copies to their
address; 6 copies for "a.
THE WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.
Furnished during the session for 20
cents for three months, embracing the
publication of the Iaws,) SO cents.
E. p. WALTON & SONS.
Montpelier, Sept. 81, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-02
VOL. V. NO. 10.
and all unpleasant sensations will

"A day, and all unpleasant sensations will
soon disappear.
Have you sprained yourself? If so,
apply the Balm three times day, rub
bing well with your hand, and it will
soon be removed.
Have you Bruises or Burns? If so,
apply the Balm three times day, aud
you will soon be well.
Have you Cut or Wound? Ifso
apply the Balm with feather, two or
three times a day.
And are your Limbs or Joints Swell
ed? If SO, apply the Balm three times
days the swelling will soon disappear.
Have you the Touer? If so, apply
the Balm every morning and evening
washing every third day with castle
soap, and removing the scurf from the
surface Of the skin.
Have you a pain in your Breast or
Side? If so, apply this Balm morning
and evening, rubbing it well with the
fat of your hand, and you will soon be
relieved.
Have you Sore Eyes? If SO, wet a
soft rag with the Balm, and apply 1t on
the outside of the eyes every night on
going to bed.
Are your toes, fingers or ears Frosted
or Poisoned' Ifso, apply the Balm three
times day, and it Will positively cure
them.
Fave you Corns on your Feet? lfso,
cut them well and app y the Balm, and
it will generally cure them.
Have you itching or irritation Of any
parts? Then apply this Balm thorough
ly and it will cure you.
Have you fresh wounds of any kind?
Spread the Balm on linen and keep it
bound on the parts, changing daily, and
it will heal without proud flesh or in-
flammation.
Have you an old sore that wont heal'
Keep the Balm bound on it, renewing it
daily, s. it will soon heal from the bottom.
BE sure you get the true Balm from
COMSTOCK s. Co.. and no other.
V. ROSS Agent, Brandon, Vt,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-02
M | S G L L l. A N Y.
4 H E HAP Y II O M E.
By Rev, John S, G. Abbott
If happiness have not her seat
And centre in the breast,
We may be wise, or rich, or great,
But never can be blest. -BURNs.

He who has truly happy home, has al
mos, every desirable earthly blessing. There
are comparatively few happy homes on earth;
and we desire. in the following remarks, TO
show our readers how this blessing may
most efectually be secured.
Let US, in Imagination, enter this splendid
mansion on Beacon street, in Boston. 1t
arrests the admiring eye by lis massive
grandeur. Passing thro' the spacious hall,
you enter, early in the evening, the parlor,
adorned with every convenience and luxury
which wealth can furnish. The most cost
ly paintings, in rich gilt frames, ornament
the walls. A brilliant chandelier is sus-
pended from the lofty ceiling, Illuminating
with its clear flame, the whole room with
a radiance hardly surpassed by that of the
MONDAY sun. Imperial carpets are spread
over the floor so thick and soft, that vel
vet cushion would be hardly more yielding
10 the pressure Of the foot. Crimson dam
ask curtains, mingled in delightful contrast
with the fnest embroidered muslin, hang in
graceful drapery over the windows, glazed
with plated glass, almost as transparent as
the atmosphere Itself Sofas, and lounges,
and divans, of the most luxurious patterns,
and of satin covering, invite to soft indul,
gence. Mirrors extending from the floor TO
the ceiling, reflect the light Of this gorgeous
apartment, and invest the whole respIend,
ent scene with mysterious and bewildering
magnitude. Italy and China have furnished
vases 10 adorn the rich mantle. Statuary
from the chisels Of Greenough and Chan
trey, embelish appropriate inches. Plate
of massive silver gIllers upon the side
board. Costly engraviogs and books, in the
richest editions Of the London press, are
living uIon The centre-tabe, and arm chairs,
Of luxurious capacity and soft as down, en-
ice to volupluvus enjoyment.
There are ladies moving about the apart.
plent-ladies who were Graded in sumptu-