davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

MIR. W. WHALE z DAUGHTERS DANCING CLASSES.
M New Rooms, SO and % Sixth avenueW. and daughter
respectfully that their casses will
above, Tuesday H. Days Of instruction young
ladies and masters Tuesday and Saturday afternoons and the
evenings for gsntmen Glasses at Gothic Hall Brook
lyn viii Monday, Oct TO- For particulars see
- be La % al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

TAMEs COLE a SON, AUCTIoNEERS-yACAN LOTS
fortyhve vacant lots on De Kalb avenue and Koseus
street Noftrand also Jefferson and Han
cock streets Reed Brooklyn Willie sold at
ton Tuesday October H. Mt II o'clock at the Merchants
Exchange New York, Wy James Cole Son, auctoncers
These lots each % BY 100 feet and front avenues and
each 20 wide The locations tho best in the
Ninth ward those De kab being but short dis
tanee from Bedford avenue, which good line of omn
running the ferries of Williamsburg and Brook
iyr thoe jefferson and Hancock streets are in what
Is called New Brooklyn. Terms GO cent bond and
mortgage. Maps ready at the Office OF the auc
toneers. l3 Fulton street, Broohlyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
INxEcuToRs sALE-A VALUABLE Farm FOR SALE

EXECUTORS SALE-A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
u in Orange county about two hours ride from New York.
the New York and Erie Kaoas It will b sold At pub
October, at o'clock M The farm contains about l50
acIe well watercd and well divided into plough and
house and other outbuildngs i situated in the town Of
from the New York turnpike Also another farm OF 2S
few steps from tho depon good house. storehouse,
she'd barn and cowhoue first rate chance for mechanic
grocer. For further particulars inquire Of ASAHEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
DANCING ACADEMY, COO BROADWAY,

four doors above Nhlos-Separae evening classes for
ladies and gentlemen Now classes forming Tuesday and
Friday throughout tho season. for those whe
commencing Families who intend participating in
this pleasant respectfully solicited to inspect
the advantages facilities offered before engaging cs-
where Circulars be obtained and all applicat 70 DO
made, at IA Bowery, in the bookstore II. BURNToN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CHEAP RENTS.-OFFICES AND ROOMS TO LET, AT
~ 43 Broadway west side two doors below Broome
Rooms vol lighted and airy suitable for artists hects,
lawyers taors, Ae. entrance wide and accessible Apply
TO DR. Pow ELL ocust 5U2 Broadway, the premises
No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

TT N. MAYEN'S DANCiNCTACADEN 1877 AND 15c
IL. Walker street will reopen Saturday Oct l5 Mr..
H. respectfully informs his the public that he
recently returned from the seats OF fashion in Europe,
where he has procured from tho renowned professors
ncing great variety of dances which he will inro
duce this BY this means aud with strict attention
the and Of hs pupils he feels assured OF
the his and tho public.
For particulars. call nt Mr. Ms residence mo- 5 Houston
str pear Hrsn tyyay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
TENANTS REGISTER.

A PAYMENTS TO LET-FoR SMALL GENTEEL FAM
n lies at lib West Twenty fourth street. between Sixth
Seventh CrotOn water each floor. Inquire
+. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

FOR sALE-A SOFA BEDsTEAD; ONE OF McGRAw's
max and nsariy new first rate article Apply at 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

ITO LET OR FOR sALE-THE NEW FOUR STORY
houee Nos u and y Ashland place Gate Perry stroetJ
built in the most perfect with an the modern i'm
provcments Appy to e. BLooMER, II Ashland place. or
2Oo Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
= s HoUGU. AUcTIONEER-GRFAT SALE OF

IN :. HUVUH, AUETIUNEEK-GRFAT SALE Of
IL. elegant substantial furniture tuesday October
H. at 10 A. NJ, ut 40 West Twenty rt street. The house
contains large household goods which will
be sold without reserve such as two beautiful rosewood
brocatele easy and sewing chars in do
excellent panoforte pier and oval ges richly
mend rosewood centre and side tables fancy and pearl N
laid tapestry BRUSSELS carpets, lace cursi8 tni
nces fixtures; great variety Of rich AID costly china
vase and other manel ornaments; alabaster clocks
oil paintings superior extension table Also
and mahogany hedseads bureaus washing stands commoda
bookcases card and gothic tables &c A' hair mattresses
palliasses, pillows, blankets courterpancs glasses
&c. Also china and glass ware cutlery and silver plated
more particular description. on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

EToR SALE. A THIRTY HORSE POWER STEAM
engine Of superior finish; twelve inch cylinder, three
feet stroke, with boilers Made by William BGri0n. vii
be Geld % great bargain II applied for Immediately. In
9uire Of CHARLES II. POST AZ Broome street. or VI vii
liam kurd0n, Iron Works. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CPANIsH LANGUAGE.-A SPANISH GENTLEMAN,
- hvoraby known in This city, teacher Of his native
language will impar instruction in the to ladies and
will also make transations with correctness
proprety Apply at I3 Pearl street. second loor 'front.'
room, from 81 A. n, until IP.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

Iy0R SALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD
will Of the auction and commission business 337
80 Fulton street. Brooklyn snewn BoeruIas
rooms This place 10 doing large and extensive bust
being established about and being located
b the mi idle Of TIE city just opposite the City Hall This
Hrst rate opportunity for wanting that
tnd OF business Tor particulars apply to j. J. FREED
NAN, the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

furnished rooms With the modern improvements Of gas,
and tie Of tbs bathroom nj moderate charge Re-
given and required Apply imedatcy at 653 Hous
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

MADAME AUGUSTA BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE
l ladies and gentlemen 4 New York that she will open
her academy OF dancing the 18th of October at No 75
broadway where magnificent hall exceptionally freseo
painted will enable her offer to the public Of this city the
elegant place for lessons and balls She also in
pliance with The request of the first families of Brooklyn, will
her dancing classes in her large hail. lJ9 Atlantic
Street. u Monday Nclnhcr LIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

LNoR SALE-THF LFASE OF NINE lots OF GROUND
At foot q Twenty ninth street. North river all fronting
enty min ia street and Ginning the bukhead Inquire
the premiaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

ITO LET ~ BROoRIYN-TO 4 SINGLE GENTLEMAN
without board furnished bedroom, within hrc minutes
walk eft Fulton Catherine Bridge ferries Ap
Ny a. 1875 Bridge street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

RARE CHANCE.-MEAT SHOP FOR SALE.-ANY
"A person going into the business viii md this good
portunity Fixtures for SALE Apply between the hours
e o'clock and p the Of Eighth and Ho
ratio street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

~ will sell this day. at the store No. 10 Spruce str
10R A. NJ two down feather beds mahogany bedstea
iron safe Brussels carpet twenty quilts ton bedsteads
engrayng and other articles Of second hand furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

RIO LET OR LEAsr-AN ELEGANT HOTEL, sITUA
tbs souheast corner Of Sixth svsnue and Forsiei
streBt Also aos the block Inquire TIN.
premises or ef WILLIAM RIDhBoCK, ooal ofice az
Grand street,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
LITTLE LEVELS ACADEMY
PocahOntas County Va

yENIE Winter session ofthis institution viii COM
Il mence on the first of December next, and eX-
pire ON the first of April, under the entire care and
management of r. NJ. ID. Dunlap, whose health
has been so far restored as to induce him again to
Weld to the urgent solicitations of the board Of
Trustees, to continue his useful abors, and foster
inc care and superintendency over the institution.
Situated in the midst Of a country unrlvaled
for the saubrty of its atmosphere and purity ofits
waters the sobriety. morality and intelligence Of
its citizens to say nothing of its beautiful and pic
teresnue scenery, this institution presents ad-
yantares and offers inducements to parents not sur
passed. if equalled, by any other of similar grade
in Western Virginia. While there are but few il
any avenues to vice and immortality. and those
carefully guarded, a young man placed here will
not only be safe in health and morals, but the rell-
able guaranty is afforded that with due diligence
on his part, in a very short time, and at compara-
lively a very small expense, he will be able to
qualify himself for entering College or the Uni
yersity
4 boarding house will be opened in the village
for the reception Of pupils from distance, also
boarding may b. had in private families in the vi
einity Address the Principal at Academy Z. y.
GEORGE w. AAIISS,
r. &. MILLER,
SAM'L ID. POAGE, SCommittee.
PAUL. McNEEL,
SHELDON CLARK,
October 3. lS52.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
New Supply.

VyN'lE. undersigned has just received and offers
q for sale L new supply Of Candies, ofall kinds;
Preserved Pine Apples, Peaches. Ounces, Cher
res, 0unce jelly. Sc, SC; Pickles by the jar
or the hundred; Brandy Peaches, by the jar or
9th rwise; No Vinegar; Fancy Articles OF all
descriptions. and great variety of articles SUIT
able for Christmas tunes. Oysters can be had
fton half pint to one gallon, always fresh and
fine; Soda and Water Crackers, ChcC sc and Sar-
dimes No Porter at II ID cents bottle; Beer
by the baltic; Wine by the bottle, for the sick !;
Cakes oCeyecy kind; Apples Of the best quality
always on hand
Just received. Sweet Oranges, Lemmons
Pruncs. Raisins, Figs, Sc.
Oyster suppers will be served up on an hours
notice. for ladies, or gentlemen, Mrs. SauPe will
attend in person on the tnrmer.
NV BATHING ESTABLISHMENT will
be ready to accommodate the public, on the first
Of January.
Ladies and gcntomen viii please not Judge OF
the establishment ny the outside appearance, but
call and examuo the inside.
'Thankfu! 1r plst EyrOrs the subscriber respect
fully sllicis continuance of public patronage
Call at the Old Bell Tavern.
' '''~ c. II. SAUPE.
Staunton, Dec. |, 1852.
Also. lust received six boxes of Or. Hamptou's
Veratable Tincture. a valuable medicine. have
sold more than 500 bottles since have been agent,
and many cures have been effected by 1t.
G.. II. S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

"TH,s HAEp NEVER STRUCK ME."-We
recently heard the following most touching
incident. A little boy had died. His body
laid out in darkened, retired room, wait!
inc TO be laid away in the lone, cold grave,
His afflicted mother and bereaved little
sister went in to look at the sweet face OF
the precious sleeper, for his face was beau:
tifu even in death. AS they stood gazing
upon the form of one so cherished and be-
loved, the little girl asked to take his hand.
The mother at first did not think it, best.
but as her child repeated the request, and
seemed very anxious about it, she took the
cold. bloodless hand of her sleeping boy,
and placed it in the hand of his weeping
sister. ,.
The dear child looked at it moment
caressed it fondly, and then, looked up 70
her mother. through the tears CT a1ectioh
and love, and said: aA. :,
"Mother, This little hand nerer struck me J.
What could be more touching and lovely!
Young reader, have you always been SO
Gentle to your brothers and sisters, that were
Won TO die, such tribune as this could be
na;d TO your memory? Could q brother or
sister take your hand, were it cold, and say
"Tbis hand never struck, me! = .r
What an alienation to our grief when we
are called to part With friends, to be able to
remember only words and actions Of mutn-
al kindness and love. How bitter must be
The sorrow, and how scaldlng the tears OF
remorse, of an unklnd child, as he looks
upon the cold form, or stands at the grave
of brother or sister father or motner'
towards whom he had manifested unklnd-
ness Let us all remember, whatsoever
we sow, in this respect, that we shall aiso
reap-WeU- Spring.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
TOBACCO AND SEGAR STORE
fD3osiEe tSse Post Oaficc.

VsVIE subscriber has Just opened in the room for
IL mocly occupied by A. NJ. Simpson as Shoe
Store. new tobacco Store, where he intends
Keeping constantly on hand a well selected stock
of Manufactured Tobacco to which he invites the
attention of all lovers of the weed. He has On
hand the f,llowing brands:
Reed s Nash's, Cr0mpton's, Eldorado, Pine AP-
pie. Peml 4 Norwood, Lola Montez, Peyton 4
Co's., Suffers, Wyats, Esmeraldo, Shaw's.
ALSO \ FINE LOT or sEGNRs.
Havana, RcgaIia, Rifles, Napoleon La Grant,
Principles, Lord Byron, Minerva, Plantation,
ianorna, Jcpuy Lind. Spanish aud Half Span
ish 4 lot of,superior Smoking Tobacco, Pipes,
Pine Ste:us. CARROTS Scotch and Rappee Snuff,
Snuff Boxes, Wrapping Paper, Fools Cap, Let
ter and Bill Paper, BlacI,ing, lux. Matches,
Sc. SC. The highest market price paid for
clean Rags. JOHN Is. EVANS.
Saunt5n, Oct. IS, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
= asge4;@;4s3:,;z:. ~ g ..ast@s.
v w = S$S@SS4DNs W
POETRY
Z Wait for Thee.

The hearth is swept-the fire is bright,
The kettle sings for tea;
The cloth is spread-the lamp is light,
The white cakes smoke in napkins white,
And now wait for thee.
Come. come, love, home, thy task is done
The clock ticks listeningly,
The blinds are shut, the curtain down,
The warm chair to the fireside drawn,
The boy is On my knee.
Come home, love, come his deep fond eye
Looks round him wistfully,
And where the whispering winds GO by,
As if thy welcome step were nigh,
He crows exultingly.
In vain he finds the welcome vain,
And turns his glance on mine,
So earnestly, that yet again
That glance is 50 like thine.
The tasEis done-we miss thee here;
Where'er thy footsteps roam,
No heart will spend such kindly cheer,
No beating heart, no listening ear,
Like those who wait thee home.
All. now. along the crisp walk fast
That well known step doth come;
The bolt is drawn, the gate is past,
The babe is wild with joy at last
A thousand welcomes home!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

hESIROUS of showing his gratitude to his
~ friends and customers, lately went to the
Northern cities and selected full assortment of
Boots and Shoes
of every description, expressly for them. He is
now opening great varie ofLADIES' WEAR,
viz: Taylor Lace and Polka Boots, Promenade
buskins full and half Caters Shoes and Shoetees,
Ties and Slippers.
FOR GENTLEMEN-H has choice Sc
lection of Summer, Fall and Winter Boots, ,~ss,
Caters, Monterey and Congress shoes otHS
several varieties, Napoleon Ties, and beau' Gss~
tiful variety of business and parlor Slippers. He
has large assortment of work, selected with great
care BY himself, expressly for male and female
laOorers, and for servants
The public are invited to examine, in due seas
on; his beautiful assortment Of GUM ELASTIC
Shoes, Buskns and Jenny Lind Slippers.
In addition to this he has laid in an extensive
assortment of selected LEATHER, for custom
er work, which he will get up at the shortest
notice, in the best style and warranted, stitch
of it.
Or Call at the newly fitted store, two doors a
bove the Post Office, and one below the Union
Hallbuilding. and examine. ''Qulck sales and
short profits is his motto ,and rest assured ne will
''stick to it,"
Staupton, Aug Is, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BYJ. A. 81. IL. WADDELL.
TERMS.

, c5- The "SPECT4TOR" is published once
,sesS. al Too Dollars gear, yfpaid IN edrGnce,
or Too Doliqrs ard Fifty Cents # delayed beyond
the erpiration 9fhe gear No Subscription 'ciU
be diseon,i,ued bit at the option Of the Editors,
until al a,rearGges are pad.
0r;- III COMMUNICATIONS 10 The Editors By mail
must BE- post paid. on they lrW not be attended to,
, OS- .4DYERIISEuENI'S Of thirteen lines
Cor less, inserted Three times for one dollar, and
lcealy,pe cents for each subsequent continuance.
Larger advertisements inserted in The same proper
ton. a lber0l discount made to those lcho adcer-
Use bu Die year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
Bargains Bargains 4

uAYlNG already received new supply Of
1 4 ready made Clothing which enables US to say
that our stock is larger than any other in the Val
ley, we would say to the public that
NOW IS TIME FOR GREAT BARGAINS.
We are positively determined to sell from this
day through the season, clothing cheaper than ev-
er before offered in this county. The largest best
and cheapest stock Of clothing is to be had at oul
house. Call and examine our stock and you GER
tainly will buy.
Negro clothing, large lot, cheaper than can be
had elsewhere.
GOODMAN s. co.
Virginia Hotel Building, adjoining Bare & Stor
rett.
Staunton, Dec. s, 1862.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
Clocks, Watches, JeWelry, sc.

a.. s Nj. IIIRSH have Just received fine as
w sortnieit of fancy Mantle, Brass, Parlor,
Alarm. Eight day and Thirty hour Clocks Also,
a variety OF Gold and Silver Watches, and fine
lot of Jowelry, The Clocks and Watches war
ranted ~ months.
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry and all work per-
tanning to the business done in the best manner
and at the lowest prices and warranted II months,
Staunton, Dee. 8. 1892.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
Notice.

HAVING become sole proprietor of the Mossey
A1 Creek Paper Mill by purchase on the 25th
day Of September, am now prepared to fill or
ders for all kinds opaper the shortest notice and
upon as good terms as any other Mill, will pay
three dollars and fifty Gems per buudred weight,
delivered. for all Linen and Cotton Rags, or fair
price if send my team for them. Address
JACOB SANGER,
Or S. Paul, my agent.
Mt. Solon, Va. Nov. IL. lS52.-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

&g= ga nervous man" is complaining in
the Boston Transcript of the cockney puns
on the word Thrirs,as if it were pronounc-
ed tears, in reference to D'Israei. He
says There is not a school girl in Boston
over The age of twelve years who does not
know that the word Theirs is pronounced
tea-air, without the ,s:") and to which the
editor replies that, "if the French Frenchi-
fy our proper names, we do not see why
we should not Anglicise. theirs. John Quin.
cy Adams, though good French scholar
always gave the obvious English pronunci
ations, in an English discourse, to al
French proper names"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

A VERY OLD MULE.-We noticed some
months ago. that an old mule the property
of the Earl of Eiesmere, had been stolen
from Worsley village, and after few
weeks absence, had been fortunately re-
covered. This aged creature, believed to
be between 80 and 100 years old, has after
working almost century, been at length
"turned out to grass" upon the moss, and
is described by those who have seen it to
be "as lively as a cricket" The mules
great age is well authenticated for Mr..
Brotherton, M. P, can remember some ff-
ty years ago to have, seen it on the Bridge
water estate, and it was then known as the
cold mule )" and carter who died some
months ago, aged so years could remem-
Der working the animal about sixty years
since. 1t is Of very diminutive size, and
we hope it is now to enjoy green pasture
and fresh water, freed from toll, for the re-
mainder of its protracted existence.-.Nan.
(Eng.) Guar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
rarsiss, 9EeelicInes, Sc.

rgNIOS. P. ESNRlDGE is now receiving from
Il New York Philadelphia and Baltimore the
most extensive assortment of Drugs, Medi-
cines, Oils. Dye Stulis and Fancy GoOdsNIE
ever offered in this market, to which he in-~>s~
vites the attention of the good people of Staunton
and its vicinity He pledges himself that If pure
Medicines, elegant Fancy Goods and low prices
will secure their custom, that none Will go away
dissatisfied. Call aud examine.
Staunton, Nov. 3, 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05

cotoRs AND FAsHroN.-Violet is a hue
now s become very fashionable. It's the
color colo Of NAPOLEON, and therefore popular in
@ Trance: while in England it will be worn
- token of mourning for the duke of Welf
liz i;neton. Bonnets made of kid lleather,which
ia . termed diptherd, are becoming somewhat
known. The fronts only are made Of leath..
or: the crowns are of silk or velvet
Jet ornaments of every description are in
high favor. A new head dress, called thf
coifure Isabella, has appeared. It is q
lace, in the mantilla shape, covering lne
back of the head, with long pointed enas
descending to. the knees, so that the whole
figure seems enveloped in lace.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-05
STAUNTON, VA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1858
The Crowned Skeleton.

AK la Chapelle, in Germany. derives it,
name from the tomb of Charlemagne. He
gave instruction that when he died be
Should be buried in a Royal position no
PROSTATE as slumbering dust, but seated ir
the altitude Of ruling monarch. He had
the mausoleum erected after the model ol
the chapel which had been reared over the
supposed sepulchre of our Saviour at Jeru-
salem. In a tomb within his chapel he
was placed upon throne: The Gospels,
which suppose he had often read whilst
he was living, he would appear determined
to study thoroughly after he was dead, he
directed they should be laid upon his knees
before him. By his side was his sword
his celebrated sword ; upon his head was
an imperial crown, and royal mantle COW
cred his lifeless shoulders.
Thus was his body placed and thus did
his body remain for about one hundred and
eighty years. r
One of his successors resolved: that he
would see how Charlemagne looked, and
what became of the riches that adorned
his tomb. Nearly thousand years after
Christ, the tomb was opened by the Empe-
ror Otho. The skeleton form of the body
was found there, dissolved and dismember-
ed, the various ornaments that speak of
were all there, too, but the frame had sunk
into fragments, the bones had fallen dis
iointed and asnnder, and there remained
nothing but the ghastly skull, wearing ITS
crown still and nothing to signify royalty
but his vain pageant of death in the most
hideous form! L ~
are now preserved at Vienna: and they
have often since been employed in the COR
onation Of the emperors of Germany, in Or
der to signify their greatness, anc their be-
ing successors of Charlemange.-Dr. Mas
sie's Summer Ramble.
How striking comment does the forty
ninth Psalm afford to this strange history
What became of the monarch's body ? 1t
was again entombed though spoiled, TIL
Frederick Barbarossa in 1165-interruptcd
the silence of the gloomy palace. He re-
moved the royal remains into y, splendid
receptacle he had prepared, and placed the
marble throne in the church, where 1t is
now exhibited to strangers. But the body
itself is nowhere to be found, its last rest
ing-place is empty. The limbs are dis
persed in the form of relics. The skull
and one arm bone are preserved as relics
in the cathedral. But though scattered be
his limbs, Charlemange shall yet hear the
voice of the King of kings, and stand un-
crowned in His presence who wears the
crowns of the Universe.