davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

ns~We are indebted to our friend Mr.. Buck, and
10 Senator Downs for Public Documents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

AcoUITTAL-Sarah Jane Pinkerton, on trial at
Boston for poisoning her mother, was acquitted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

FIRE. A carpenters shop in Cincinnati was
DESTROYED by fire on the I'd. Loss $1,000.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
~" To Purchasers of Clothing
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.'S
"ONE PRICE SToRE,' No. "a MAGAZINE STREET

BEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING
every description, in NewOreans.
Al this establishment very
nrce at be so and reduction
he made Purchasers, whether they good Judges
quality goods assured OF obtaining every article the
very lowest price without beating
being cheated for goods and that invariably
is the lowest in the city. stock of Clothing aud Furnishing
Goods is now very large, comprising
Over 100000 Worth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

, PAsSENGERs Per steamship Yacht from Golrsston -
MS Tate Miss Tate, Mrs. ii Il and child Ms Root ana
RidSs Ms Mrs BALDWIN and dsushegro Mr. aq
i Hnoe and child, Ms Boyer Mrs Newsom Mr. Craft ana
isas, Messr II. A. Cobb, E Hobert Bagey Iawrenna1
ADAMS paget, Jobe H. r, Morgan-l0 on deck. e'e'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

o. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, after an investigation protracted from Mon
day. the 22d of May, to Thursday, the LIST of June,
sustained, by vote of 81 to &c, the appeal of the
Rev. Dr. Skinner, against the Presbytery of Lex
ington, Virginia, removed the sentence of suspen-
son and restored him to the full exercise OF all the
functions of his ministry.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

~ The steamer Yacht has our most 81.
thanks for Galveston papers. Fe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

FROM VERA CRUz.-The ship America, from
Vera Cruz, Eth inst, arrived last evening with a
detachment of 452 SICK from the general hospital
at Jalapa, Capt. F. N Page, A. A. s., commanding;
Surgeon P. II. Craig, U. S. A; Assistant Surgeon
]. Simpson, u S. A. Acting Assistant Surgeons
l.. C. Kenney, J. A. McBrayor, F. NJ. Ringgold
and B. f. Mullen. Passengers-Brevet Major r.
S. Garnet, A. d. c.; Capt. J. Banks Anthony, 18th
Infantry; Lieut.. S. Moore, 10th Infantry Lieut. J.
S. kingsland, Michigan Volunteers Lieut. c. G.
McCawley, U, S. Marine Corps.
The brig NJ. A. Jones sailed on the same day for
This port.
The ship Russia sailed for this port on the 4th
inst, with detachment of New York Volunteers.
under the command of Lieut.. C. r. Perry
We extract the following from the Free Amer-
can of the 18th inst:
We are all Going Away i-Americans and for
elgners are continually arriving from the interior
all pound tor country where oppression cannot
reach Them Merchants are packing their goods or
selling them below cost. The Mexican citizens
themselves, seem to dread the moment which is
last approaching, when the protection of that ban
ner which st floats over the Palace and Castle.
VIII be withdrawn from them
GENERAL hosPIrAL.-Report Of men died in
General Hospital, Vera Cruz during the half.month
ending May 3lst, 1913:
s CO. 81 enn a nag ,scOEpo5a w FLOW
Texas R4ngsTs d-Cnristophsr shank recruit. ID OHIO
BBa o@n Co tGmm1 b:s ,eSF vn Ns Yo5k
Michigan yoIs s"samuel + BALDWIN on @ RPeT WIS.,! Cp G.
Ohio s ssxas RanE Kd
Saie Mm; va I'd wards pyatf N4s vols J. Barnes pm
Nh, Tss rs. Tps stm,qii ", Ieeht
RaddSS,et, Mss Neil Mrs Baldwin and daughter Mr..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

EV To Country Merchants Planters and Physi-
cans-Pease the advertisement of Rustic a. PADDOCK
upon the Fourth Page, headed as above. myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

TEXAS CoTToN.-From the Galveston News we
derive some statistical information concerning the
cotton crop of Texas. In 1929 the whole crop was
500 bales, and in 1885 had increased to between
and 1000 In l640 it amounted to 5000. Since
that time there have been three seasons of nearly
total failures. In 1916 the CROP which in that year
was not more than half an average one, reached
5000. The crop of lS47 reached 10000 In this
statement is not included the crop of Eastern Texas,
shipped to New Orleans by way of Red River,
and which has been estimated to equal that of all
the rest of the country Before the declaration of
Texan Independence, almost the whole trade Of the
country was concentrated in New Orleans. Sub
sequently much cotton was shipped direct to En-
rope. In 1881 and 1922, some shipments were made
from the Brazos River to Tampico, where it was
sold at 30 cents per pound.
o. William X. Gordon, Esq, has been appoint
ed Cashier of the Branch Bank of Virginia, in
Fredericksburg, in place of VIM. l. Roberts de-
ceased
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
IL Conclusive Proof-The proprietor of
RHJJNGS' SYRUP.

upon the Fourth Page, headed as above mylo
~ Conclusive Proof-The proprietor of
BILLINGS SYRUP,
a Agents IN all s o s hess rss
su 7 a. Depot CAMP oc
CO. 49, kES whHR o 5R NFAR 60 5oovI S'kFss
oalsn a na aIay sas RemsdBFo
all complaints from impurities Of the blood Dr. Cuens
copayn Mercury other mn itself al the the
eoTdng to the directions 1t acts first by parg irritating
matters en- @ yfa wn U"e the medium Of the by
which al vestges Of the syphc faint are eacasd from the sy
use OF Mercury Gopay and other powerful and m mea
health than he before also eqdieaes yeneria Sore
Throat Secondary syphilis cures Whites or Leucorfhpa IN wo'
~ Prepared pnd sold by RoWAND WALTON Market
& CO. Isl chartres street: je5 2dpIm
90 Wrting-MesiSrs Do l Mes IS Cary and
"a al Psfss a1 is sG ..' be well fitted
~ ali pupils are desired until they--f---
write in free bold and rapid business style s HOURS to IL A.
M" a. s"I boIB III GoLD PENS for sale. my8
~ H. Daney's Magical Pain Extractor.-The
ss .9e 81 ss Ss ss.. each box az.
ty- French Spanish and Italian Languages-By
oLLENDoRFF's NEW METHOD Of learning to read, grile
and speak the abogs practical Pro
pecuy Informs the young gentlemen and others Of
Community who wish ACQUIRE thorough knowedgs sny p the
and Evening Glasses on the following VIZ Daily lessons $40 per
open day and evening, and pupils
Professor of Modern Languages Exchange Place,
Can be seen in his Office from to 10 evening
Glasses may any part Of the & Moee LEFT the
to See advertisement, the first of this paper,
headed TO PLANTERS md FANiLIEs,' OF comsock
Co.'s Medicine and Magical Pain Extractor Depot, Me-
Poyras street, all that sold warranted and
PURE. jel 6m
Important 70 a hS amy 5hSq4 n sSf
SYRUP, nibe remedy for Bowel complaints, which
more Ths r e never @ a he mo o5siaae ases DSr
rha3 Wholesale Depot u Camp street, New 9,ssai o,,,,
fJ- The America -Graefenberg Theory does not
that one medicine ean cure all dSses II Is e and Pg
the GasneP Company EVERY
e. For Agents. Graeonberg' Series, fourth page. m2
ts~ Strangers in the City, Dr. b. F MULLEN'S
the other columns this paper He the
vary profession the United States All that stand
would well give him call, at sc Cuso house
A NEGRO GIRL.to do the work of small family
N Apply at No. 40 Perdido Street. Jel3 #
ALFRED .HU.NRoE & CO., No. 81 Wasasine street,
{gs 6 POI hes1 ouy SIRE oSss S5aas az 1.n,
FENHOSE OF customers who unable 10 can duHng
the day will find our store open the evening until half
past clock If any article purchased IN the evening do
AHkED S Y W"
APPS 2ptf No. "a Magazine street.
POMPANO-POMPANO
DOMPANO and other choice Fl ) H.. A.
sseysa al PLY 1;5 + nb The in t6s bsss ys
ar !, tavv m nntes notice my5 If
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS; go
u cases landing from ship Suffolk and bark <RaE
ps esst '0f SAFE G. HOBBS i2 Cus,omhouse street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

o. Col Hampstead announces himself in the
Arkansas papers candidate for the U. S. Senate
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Col
Ashley, which is now filled by Mr.. Sebastian by
Executive appointment
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

BOOK STOCK SELLING OFF.
N BAKER co, No. 80 CAMP street, corner Nacheaa
~. street. closing up Their business and WV 'e'
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SHEET MUslC
AT A GREAT DISCOUNT, FOR CASH. c,.,;
The assortment good and composed IN part OF senS
and Classical Books; Standard and Popular Miscellany LIE
ology Popular Reading, in cheap form; Medical hoon'
Music Books, sacred and secular Stationery oil al RWo'
for counting rooms, school and family
SHEET MUSlC-FoUR CENTS PER PAGE
The most popular songs and pieces by Russell Demp,,s
Peters, Herr Hunen, etc ETC.; PoLkas, Marches " sa
and Dances Variations, Fantasies Rondos, etc elc H"
for Guitar and Voice ID 4
gg~ PURcHAsERs BY THE QUANTITY are recq na
to call without delay. Je3z| H.p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
MOST EXTRAORDINARY WORK.

ITO THE MARRIED AND THOSE C t}}i.s
PR1vATE MEDICAL CoMPANIoN-by DR. A. Mauncean' Vi ID
Edition. Price 81. ,..Io o. tGo
COMES have already been disposed Of Every female ge
ting copy whether married or unmarried aIthough u n
tended especially for the married. as II dcol H. f..
secrets which should be known to them partcuaHI ,c
every female can discover the causes Symo. a ant ~
most efficient remedies, and most certain houe VI '''
every case For sale in New Orleans by 40 CO. 1r,,
ms im 2dp RusCoSI Mo- az AZ S s,t Sese on the
To- Copies will be sent By mail 1'e e o. p9S'N New Yo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
No. MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREET
M. HUNTINGTON,
DEALER IN CLOTHING,

Keeps constantly hand complete assortment of every article re-
ouired for a Gentleman's Wardrobe. apis 2dpn
Cv Fashionable Clothing-THOMPSON NIX
on arrivals from New
York large superior stock Of Fashionable Summer Clothing
comprising all that new materials manufacture Their stock
part,
Super black ORA d'Ete Frock and Dress Goats;
Super black and coored Merno Sac and fancy Goats;
Black and brown Croton and Alpaca Sacs
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs;
Best black French ORA d'Ete Pants;
White Naval Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants
Fancy French Drill Pants newest styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marselles Vests;
Plain and figured white Marsellles Vests;
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts
Undershrs; Drawers;
Ha-hose; Pocket Handkerchiefs; Cravatsi Gloves;
suspenders etc etc. APPS 2dptjyl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
rInonIMc-vEIIoW PINE OR CYPRESS

FLOORING-YELLOW PINE OK C4f hSH
MANTED-For the of the State iloge n s"s ss
snnares of seasoned and dressed FLOORING. tour ince
wide by one and nches in FREE ten
knots TO be delivered at BATON ROUGE o. OR VIII
Pine of best quality and subject 10 the nspeci,on o. on
architect Proposals for the furnishing oil e sn2 IN N
lowest terms may be made. in writing OF NerDa5' -
CITY for the space Of thirty days, to the snbscnbe
' ~ MAUNSEL WHITE CommiSSoDe' nm
+. 81 efms may DC ina''e io' 'io 1e ie7 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

tT- To Purchasers of Clothing.-Cail at ALFRED
MUNROE CO.'S One Price Store No. 81 Magazine
may always largest OF Goods New
Orleans, and uniformly low prices mh5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

IT, To Travelers.-We have now in store fine lot Of
LEATHER DRESSING CASES, of American manufacture to
which invite attention. They tor compact
and
CAMP CASEsKnf fork and SPOON for the pocket
DRAM FLASKSGas and bottle good cases. for the pocket
COMBS and BRUSHES of all kinds.
PERFUMERY of all kinds
CRAVATS, STOCKS and SCARFS.
SUSPENDERS and SHOULDER BRACES
DRAWERS and UNDERSTANDS;
MONEY BELTS and PURSES;
KNIVES and RAZORS;
GOLD PENS and PENCILsi
UMBRELLAS and CANES;
GLOVES and HANDKERCHIEF;
STRIPED LINEN AND COTTON TRAVELLING SHIRTS;
NAUTILUS LIFE PRESERVERS;
FINE LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS fourteen Sizes all made
of the best materials, and in the best manner;
NE PLUS ULTRAS the convenient Portable Writing Cases
We constantly receiving additions almost endless variety
of beautiful Fancy Articles for PRESENTS.
GUINNESS g. BUSH,
Dealers in Fancy and Toilet Articles
mv23 lm2dp IL CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

to See advertisement, the first page of this paper,
headed " TO PLANTERS AND FAMILIES,' OF Comstock
Medicine and Magical Pain Extractor Depot Me-
SO Poyras street. where GENUINE and
PURE. el en-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchief, etc.
Superfue all Linen Shirts, stitched bosom 81 so to ST. So super
fine Muslin Shirts linen boson and collars TO 81 5 French
Bingham and Calico Shirts Hickory check Negro Shirts M
Flannel Gauze brown, pink Unersrts and
Underss and Drawers rich styles fancy Cravats Italian
and French Black Silk Cravats; Silk and Linen Handkerche
Linen borer Handkechiei Linen and Silk Gloves Black hid
Gloves Cotton Meruo Linen half Hose; Silk and Bingham
Umbrellas, also Trunks, Vases and Carpet Bags e5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
ofioe of the independent Towboat. Cox

Office Of the Independent ToW0oDsa!ta O07
y1RoM AND AFTER THIS DATE the M n
l. following regulations will be in force IN Eft -
regard to assistance of vessels the Bar, VIZ Isnj
n assisting boat will be furnished either inward or III
weenver it may be thought necessary by an AGENT .,
da,yng less than fifteen feet 10 vessels drawing me-
feet and less than sixteen, half will be ehagsd sn
sixeen, will be charged full rates. and whe w.,
oa ed by the head the daft will be taken from the sem
All vessels that have paid for assisting PA Az a
will be transported free of charge PROVIDED M Nm
moved out OF the limits of the CORPORATION 70 the sur
yards (je6 lml ROBERT MURPHY Man1ze---
NOTICE. rru
THO THOSE WHO INTEND TO PAS7 nuf
i WEEKS OVER THE LAKE.-We Will sn IRIqT n r
friends and those who wish SWEET TABIIE - ~ 20
IN stone jars of any size. GEO. jazz Eo q bor-s
Butter and Cheese Depot, under he Ice ny,'
je2tf corner of ST. Charles and PoydIas sss.
ROOM TO RENT.
LARGE, AIRY PLEASANT ROOM, TO rem h' en-
IA low for the summer season. suitable for gehue ~
man and his wife or three single gentlemen "a
Apply at No.l23 lula street. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

Sands's Clothing Emporium.
Richard Sands, grateful for past favors would re.
pecuy Of the public his Fashionable Clothing
and Furnishing Store POYDRAS Tchouptouas
NJ Gentlemen arriving will find it to their interest
to call and examine for themselves. apps
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

PIANO FORTES.
HENRY PARSONS, So Camp street. (new store) fonr
i doors below Poydras offers to the public
d very choice stock of PIANO FORTE5, 49, Il M
from the N best mats chs aans
PIANOS TO RENT and STORAGE for Pianos an /
Furniture Jel2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

~" Writing.-Messrs. DOLBEAR, Nos. Is Camp and
80 ChGrtres streets, will keep their WRITING
ACADEMY open during the entire summer and lNS-n
fall that pupils can short tme be well fitted sss MN
o fill the profitable situations NgA~s3EI
"a All pupils are desired to attend until they
bold and rapid business style. - Hours, to IL A.
NJ, and to 6, and TO 9 P. M
kY- DOLBE4R'S GOLD PENS for sale. my8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14
s1z~ important TO Health.-No family should negIe

o hand bottles OF BILLINGS CARMINATIPE
nlae remedy Bowel complaints, which
more frequently during the months than any other period
s This remedy fails the obstinate Of Dar
rhGa Wholesale Depot 70 Camp street, NewOrieans
tel d. HANSBROUGH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-14

CLOI hlNIT-CLUI
ALFRED ID CyNROE d CO., No "a yH6gGZtne street,
eFTo THEIR CUSTOMERS. @AS
I'VE do not keep Store open on SunddHs.)
rgNHOSE of our customers who unable to call during
the day will find open in the evening until nan
past clock If article purchased in the evening does
satisfactory may be ret turned and the money VIII
refunded. ALFRED MUNKOE a w.,
APPS 2ptf No "a Magazlhe street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
JOSEPHINE.
\ Agricultural.
Hay Racks,

Hay racks, for feeding sheep, and indeed, all
animals, during winter, should be placed in a
vertical position, instead of inclining towards
the animals which was the original position as
signed them. In the former arrangement you
have perfect security against loss or waste of
food, besides guarding the sheep from the great
Inconvenience of having their necks and wool
with seeds and other annoying sub
stances.
Where there is an inclination of the rack to-
ward the animals, these unpleasant results are
wholly unavoidable. There is also another i'm
portant evil resulting from this improper mode
of construction. AS there is generally more or
less crowding and contention during feeding
times, their breaths ascend directly into the mass
of fodder-giving it an i'll odor, and rendering
it very unpalatable, and which, where there are
animals affected with disease, noxious to health.
Vertical racks, which admit of the food being
drawn from both sides, are now much in vogue,
and deservedly approved by all who have tried
Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Education.

The multitude think, that to educate child
is to crowd into his mind a given amount of
knowledge; to load the memory with words
No wonder then they think every body fit to
teach. The true end of education is to unfold
and direct Alright our whole nature. Its office
is, to call forth powers of thought, affection, WILL
and outward actions-power to observe to rea-
son, TO Judge, to contrive-power TO adept good
courses, and to pursue them, to govern ourselves
and to influence others, to gain and spread hap
piness The intellect was created, not t. re-
ceive passively few words, dates and facts, but
to be active for the acquisition of truth Educa-
ton should inspire profound love Of truth, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20
Common School Education,

We utterly repudlate, as unworthy, not Of free
man only but Of men, the narrow notion, that
there is to be an education for the poor as such.
Has God provided for the poor a coarser earth,
thinner air, paer sky? Does not the glorl-
Gus sun pour down its golden food as cheeriIy
upon the poor mans home, as upon the itch
mans palace? Have not the couager's children
as keen sense of all the freshness, ycrdure,
fragrance, melody, and beauty of luxuriant ma
ture, as the pale sons of kings? Or is it on the
mind that God has stamped the imprint of "a
baser birth, so that the poor mans child knows,
with an Unborn certainty, that his lot is to crawl,
not climb?
1t is not so. God has not done it, Men can
not do it. Mind is immortal Mind is impeli-
al. 1t bears no mark of high or low, of rich or
poor 1t needs no bounds of time or place, of
rank OF circumstance. 1t asks but freedom. 1t
requires but light. 1t is heaven-born, and it as
pires to heaven. Weakness does not unfit it
Poverty cannot repress it. Difficulties do but
stimulate its vigor. And the poor tallow-chan-
dlers son sits up all the night to read the book
which an apprentice lends him, lest the masters
eye should miss it in the morning, shall stand
and treat with kings shall add new provinces to
the dominion of science, shall bind the Lightning
with a hempen cord, aud bring it harmless from
the skies. The common school is common, not
as inferior, not as the school for poor mems child
rem, but as the light and air are common. 1t
ought to be the best school, because it is the first
school and in all good work. the beginning is
one half Who does not know the value to a
community of plentiful supply of the pure ee-
ment of water? And infinitely more then is the
instruction of the common school, for it is the
fountain at which the mind drinks, and is re,
freshed and strengthened for its career of use
fulness and glory.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-20

member of her household. When any one was
sick, Josephine was ever at the bedside to cheer
the sufferer. And the poor, for many leagues
around, regarded her almost with alteration
When Napoleon, separated from Maria Loui-
sa, and his child was sent to Elba, all the warmth
of wife's tender love burst forth anew in the
bosom of Josephine. She received very affec-
Tomato letter from the Emperor. The perusal Of
it overwhelmed her with grief She exclaimed,
must not remain here-my presence is neces-
sary to the Emperor That is indeed more Ma
ria Lousas than mine but the Emperor is
alone-forsaken. Well, at least will not aban-
don him. | might be dispensed with while he
was happy-now am sure ne expects me-" She
Immediately wrote to Napoleon, soliciting his
permission to share his exile with him "I have
been on the point" she says, quitting France
to follow your footsteps, and to consecrate to you
the remainder of an existence which you so long
embellished. A single motive restraints me, and
that you may dvne.-If learn that, contrary to
all appearance, am the only One who will fulfill
her duty, nothing shall detaiu me, and will 90
to the only place where, henceforth, there can be
happiness for me- since shall be able to console
you, when you are thus isolated and unfortunate
Say but the word, and depart"
But care and sorrow had preyed so heavily up
on her, that her health became extremely peril
GUS few days after this letter was written,
the Emperor Alexander with number of dis
tinguished foreigners, dned with Josephine In
the evening the party went upon the beautiful
lawn, in front of the house, to enjoy the favorie
game of prisoners. Josephine, while striving to
promote the enjoyment of her guests, took cold,
and after few days illness, closed her eyes up
on all the eventful scenes of her earthly lot The
Emperor Alexander, Eugene and Hortense,
stood by the bedside of the dying Empress. All
the Allied Sovreigns paid tributes of respect to
her memory, and she was followed to the tomb
by countless thousands, with pomp of sorrow
such as earth has seldom witnessed before The
place of her burial is now marked by a very
beautiful white marble monument, with the sim.
pie yet affecting inscription,
EUGENE AND HORTENsE
TO