davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-18

DuL sue COulu not auOru u lOSe tueui IA Will
out great loss of prestige and the probable loss OF
Australia, India, and other colonies. She would
then oe reduced to the condition of Carthage after
the second Punic war. She might still be wealthy,
polished, and capable of making formidable resis-
lance at home; but she would no longer be dreaded
abroad. The power of Great Britain consists main-
" in her commerce. her naval supremacy, her wealth.
her prestige, and her diplomacy. The loss of her
colonies would materially impair all these sources Of
her great power Look to her recent history and it
will be obvious that her strength is not mainly ow
ing to the military force she can bring into the field
For the last century she has not been able to fight
with her own means any of the great Powers on the
continent of Europe. In fact, do not remember
that during this time she has ever landed her troops
hostile territory, but only on the dominion of
her allies. She piumes herself on beating Napoleon
at Waterloo but it was after his strength had been
exhausted in the campaigns of Italy, Egypt and
Spain, and on the Rhine and the Danube. It was
after he had lost half million of his best men I'M
der the SHOWS of Russia, and the remnant of his ar
mics had been tramped under foot by the forces of
all Europe in the campaigns of 1918 and 1914; it
was then that his exhausted energies yielded to
wellington, assailed as he was at the same time by
fresh Prussian army in his flank and rear.
So well does England know her own strength that
she used formerly to fight FraI with the help of
Russia and lattery, Russia with the aid Of France.
When therefore, ia her continental difficulties she
cannot obtain powerful ally, she valves the occa-
sion and consults her interest. use the word in
forest in its largest sense, fore she knows that the
preservation her honor is of the highest interest
to her. She is as sagacious in avoiding collision
with powerful enemy, a. she is naughty aud DOM
ineering towards q weak one. She knows, too, how
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-02-18

on by her in India. There, population more than
five times great that of the whole United States
is subjected to the most grinding oppression The
land is owned by the Government in places and the
people are compelled to work it, and pay one half,
and even more in some provinces, as rent. 10 col
lec this exhorbitant amount, torture is habitualy
applied to the miserable laborers There is
doubt about this matter. The British Parliament
was forced, by public opinion at home to appoint
commission to go to India and take testimony
Their report officially made, shows that to force the
laborers to perform more than human nature is ca
pable OF, there are constantly and systematically
applied tortu es which surpass in variety and
ty those of the famous Spanish Inquisition,
such as the imagination of antiquity able to in
vent for application in the internal regions. The
mind absolutely shrinks back from the atrocities of
these details. A large percentage of the immense
population of the country has already persisted most
mserably by these tortures and the famines conse-
quent such exactons. And vet, sir, though
these matters have thus been made public in Eng
land, and also in this country, and during the last
year, by myself and others, commented on yet they
have been completely ignored by that portion Of our
press and those orators that profess to have in their
especial charge all matters pertaining to freedom
and humanity. Is it not strange spectacle, sir
But so absorbed the Aboltionists in their dola
try of everything English that if one could speak to
them in a voice louder than seven thunGers, they
would not hear these things. Yes sir. if the ide.
was sharpened to the keenest point possible, and
then driven by the force Of an engine Of ten thous-
and horse power, it would not be able to make
Judgment in their brains. No, sir, the genuine Alb
olitionst would look you right in the face with the
stolid, stupid insensibity Of stone image Mr..
Chairman, suppose q man were to tell you that he
was shocked by your cruelty to your slaves or ser
wants; and at the same time you knew that with;
ample means in his hands, he allowed his own chill
dren to starye to death from time to time and that
he had also seized upon other persons aud because
they did not perform tasks that exceeded tho pow.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18
RICHMOND, 9TH. 1857.

A DREADFUL SPEcrAcLE.-It will be
remembered that the Russian line of bat.
tie ship Lefort, lately capsized at MONDAY
in the bay of Finland, carrying down
twelve hundred persons. of whom nearly
four hundred were females. A diver
lately descended to the wreck, and refers
ring to this writer in the London Times,
from St. Petersburg. says:
Such persons as were on deck at the
time were Of course at once washed
away, but the divers found no less than
1, 100 corpse in the cabins between decks,
and in the hold of the vessels. all cling.
ing to some portion OF the timbers of the
ship, or to each other. The horror OF
this fearful sight appears to have been
aggravated by the circumstance that the
bodies were already far gone in decompo-
sition. and with few exceptions. the
eyes were wide open and glaring. The
effect Of this dreadful spectacle on the di.
vers was such that one of them was total
Iy unable for many days to recount the
CHASTITY scenes he had witnessed down in
that hive Of putrefying corpses, and on his
persistent refusal to repeat his visit there.
was sent home.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18
HoRR1n1E MURDER ON FISH CREEK

HORRIBLE MURDER ON F1sH CREEK l.
Scarcely has the excitement attendant up I.
on the Suntlsh murder passed away until
we are startled by the announcement Of
another and still more horrible tragedy in
the same vicinity. On Thursday even
ing last the body of an old man named
George Moore was found in a field near
his residence. on Fish Creek, with his
head split open, his brains and blood sur.
rounding him in CHASTITY pool. The MIR
derous instruments, an axe and a hatch.
ct. were lying. blood-stained. by the side
of the corpse. A man named Isaac
Powell is charged with the commission of
the shocking deed Wheeling Intel.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

SUDDEN DEArH,-R. Fowkes, Esq, as
Coroner for this county. held an inquest
upon the body Of David Hurry, an old
and much respected citizen of this town,
on Friday morning last, the 18th inst
Mr.. Hurry was living by himself. and be-
ing somewhat indisposed. the neighbors
were in the habit Of sending to him such
delicacies as we're presumed to be graft
flying to him. For two days previous to
the inquest the house was found closed.
which excited the suspicion of his friends
who broke it open, when he was found
dead in his bed. He had the appearance
Of having regularly retired to bed. and
there having died. From the amount Of
blood with which he was surrounded. il
was supposed that he had died of hem
orrhage Of the lungs.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

"wooDIAsD cakAHhLA Pom addts de for bo.ud.
tying the hair highly Perfdined; snperiof q any
French article imported, and for half tho pfisS.
&c bright, elossy appeArdhcc Il oatisIs neeiites
mems hair 10 curl inthe most natural 3rsarnSfG
1t removes dandrua, always. givinglt hejhair Ono
appearance Of being freshly ,shatnPoYoL Price
FBrRIDGE q %. PfopfiGtors Ioftho
"Balm Of Q Thousand foMersy New York.
J For all by all pEpggists. dbl .. -,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

EaPLoYaEsr.-We have received let
ter from what purports to be an " Office
Of Employment. No. 4o5 Callowhill
street, Philadelphia, F., Lauterback
Agent, Pat which there is j" Informs
ton given free of charge to all ,who9ask
for work OF have work to give" 7a While
we do not altogether understand the OBJ.
ject Of this letter, il seems to. be- to as
certain if laborers- can obtain employment
in this country. With this understands
ing we inform the gentlemen composing
the " Board Of Employment" that labor
ers to an almost unlimited extent, can
End plenty of work and good wages in
this country. Il matters but little wheth-
er they are mechanics, farmers or day.
laborers, male or female. if they are hon
est and industrious. Without having
made any inquiry we know where half a
dozen can End employment for the whole
winter cutting wood. where another can
get permanent situation as ostler. and
a dozen more can get employment in
our coal mines. &C., &c. At least doz'
en- good girls can get good places in OUT
town. 10 fact all through this country
the demands for all kinds of labor is
much greater than the supply. There is
no necessity for the laboring classes tc
coop themselves up in the cities and
starve. when they can get plenty to dc
and plenty to eat in the country.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

Rg-we have not looneurred in somS
of the views ad vanced by the Richmend
Enquirer in reference to the Kansas iques.
ton or the extremity to 4whichsi pressed
its undergraduates upon Mr.. Hunter But
We think that paper has done much. good
in disconcerting and dissipating an 1oppo.
sition to Mr.. Buchanan which was fast
gathering withinithe ranks Of the South.
ern Democracy. This opposition Waa
springing up in advance Of all cause thus
showing that il was from party in6delity.
The Enquirer's hot shot forced some 10
abandon their positions and Others 10
throw off disguise and thus become harms
less. RS ~ M ssv ~sI ~ a.o
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

BEAR HuNr1Na IN V1RoiNlA. -OWinr
TO the scarcity of mast in the Western
mountains. large number Of bears have
found their way in to the Blue Ridge.in
pursuit Of food. As many as seven or
eight have been killed atIlhe foot of'thS
Blue Ridge. this fall. by citizens of Abs,
marie county. John Fulk. residi z 10.
Brooks Gap, Rockingham county. killed
last week o bear which weighed 306
poundsnet. This is the largest bear that.
has been killed in that section for several
years past. Asri, 81. :, :
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

A COLLEGE tBuIprsa BuRSEp.-5At
one o'clock on the morning Of che iloslf
inst.s the coilege baildings I at. -BstkanSs;;
Brooke county. Va, were entirely do.
stroyed by FIRE. together with the furni.
ture. three valuable libraries, extensive
laboratories chemical apparatus and yaldEE
able papers. Il issupposed the ere ori.i
ginated by incendiarism. J'..' 20 s'.'.'7 ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

~ Brudder Bones. can you tell'ns
the difference tween dieing aud dieting.
Why, OBJ course kin, Samuel. When
you diet you lib on muffin, aud whei y6S
die you hab muffin to LID on. a.'' 'e''}s
Well. OATS diffunt from wot tort twas.
tort it was race atween de docttin''
stuff and starvation, to see wich' I'D Kill
fust ~ g FedI @eJ - q fef
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

ACCIDENT AND MARROW EsoApE.-Chas.
Lowndes. son Of Lloyd Lowndes. Esq. OF
this place. narrowly escaped losing his
life on Saturday last. He was out hun
ting squirrels with rife. and havin climb.
ed upon large log. while lifting up his
gun. the hammer caught and discharged
it. The ball struck him under the arm
and passed round to the shoulder where
it was found The ball was extracted by
DR.. Daily and the young man is now do
ing well, Persons handling firearms
cannot be too careful.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We pub
fish on our first page. to-day, the whole
of that portion Of the Presidents Mes
sage relating to the affairs Of Kansas and
Utah. and will hereafter publish the most
important portions of it. 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Buchanan is in favor of adopt
ing the Constitution just formed for Kan
sas, when it shall be presented. with or
without the slavery clause.
In regard to Utah. the President ex-
presses desire to crush the rebellion in
that Territory, in summary manner.
In both these matters the President is
undoubtedly right, and We hope will be
triumphantly sustained. not only by the
Democratic party but by the whole coun-
try.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

PoL1T1cAL HoNoR.-ll's very funny,
although at the same time it's very seri.
Gus and very sad, to think how many
standards OF honor mankind have. Hon
or seems TO be conventional creature
in some instances climatic one. Poli-
tics has its peculiar standard-thus, q
man, people say, is political dema-
gogue, but personally very honorable
man. Can such thing be? We do
not believe it can. But we started out TO
insert little extract. which more points
eddy reveals the moral influence Of poll.
tics. II seems that over in, Ohio, they
have man running on the, Republican
ticket, named Stone. This Stone used to
be stiff democrat in 1914, and was, by
consequence, the target for the shots OF
the Wings. A certain Mr.. H. H. Char.
lton. took notion that he could serve his
party by raising q, report GU Mr.. Stone,
in 1874. and accordingly set about and
manufactured a falsehood out Of whole
cloth. Now that Mr.. Stone is again a
candidate and Mr.. Charlton and he be-
longing to the same party, the latter
comes out and to his own shame, confess
ses the following:
&c In the exciting canvas Of 1914, act.
ing upon the principle that all was fair
in politics, l originated this old election
eering story CD him, for the purpose OF
preventing his nomination for Congress,
believing he would be a much harder man
to beat than either Of the other candi.
dates spoken of by the Democrats. The
story is older than Mr.. Stone. It was
told on others as an electioneering story,
years before ever knew him.
Fatal Acc1DESr.-Wm. Giles Brown
son. of MIR. Craven Brown, whilst engap.
ed in telling tree, on Tuesday last. was
struck by limb. and instantly Killed.
a more mangled spectacle was rarely.
witnessed. His Uranium was fractured
IN every possible direction, and his brain
spilled upon the ground where he law
both Of his legs were broken aboye.the
ankles, and the bony connection of the
right shoulder entirely severed. The ia
Their OF the decease recently moved from
Loudoun ycounty-near LeesbufgLand
became citizen among us. and has ALL
ready won'by his gentlemanly department.
the esteem of our ciizens,t who symba-
Lhize deeply with the bereaved family.z-I
The Leesburg papers will please copy.
qets Bar6our JsfsrsoniaS
-lHl 81 ff3fa ~ tt1L DO
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18
HARRISBURG. FRIDAY, DEC. rs, 1857.
DEDICATION.

The new NJ. E. Church on Elk Creek, six miles
west of Phiippi, will be dedicated to. the wor=
ship Of Almighty God on Sabbath, the Goth OF
December. The dedieatory sermon. will be
preached at II o'clock, A. NJ, by Rev. G., Bat
telle. The members of the different charges,
and the public generally are cordially invited to
be present. Quarterly meeting at the same time
and place. q -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

LEGISLATIVE sYsorss.-we commence
this week our usual synopsis of the pro.
ceedings of the Legislature. We con.
template giving our readers all the pro-
ceedings Of both Houses that are of any
interest.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18
mARnfEnaaagAh ~

On the eslh uIt!, by Rev! J6h6GA. wiii,fnsss
Mr..WM. NJ. WILLIAMS to Miss VICTORIA
CRAWFORD. both of Harrison eeunty. f4asp
On the 4lh inst.,s by Rev Warner! Mr. j, ~
I LANES 70 Mlss NANCY cAPITo, .bosAisf
or the eth inst, by Rev Gordon Battsts,,
MI Mr: THE: T. LANG, or BtidEep oft, and Miss.
SUSAN Co daughter or Richard Eo@kess lEsqnt
OF OIarksbqrgsIV Va :. nas natt,i5 10 ssaaI
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

The MINERAL BQsk.lFbeS cu6bef
land Telegraph says the assets Of tbb'
bank will pay altogether about seventy.
Eve cents on the dollar. I'd oioi brF.i3
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

BANKs REsuM1Se SPECIE PAYMEsr..-
At a meeting of the Bank Directors OF
Albany. N. y, it was agreed to resume
specie payments on the 19th inst.
The Banks Of Boston. and nearly all
the Banks Of New England. were to re-
sumo on the l4th.
The Banks Of New York are making
an effort to resume soon. We hope they
will succeed. and the good example be
followed all over the country.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

CoUsrH COuRr.-The County Court
has been iu session since Monday last.
and large amount of business has been
transacted. There has probably been
more cases disposed of a. the last two
terms of this Court. than at any two pre-.
vious terms for long while. The dock
ct is now nearly clear.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

GE The Hudson. (Wisconsin) North
Star has raised the name of Hon. s. A.
Douglas for the Presidency, in 1850.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18
- Dtsi - NOTICE.

70 7tsa Notice. obi ee'es'''@1
T1HE PUBLIc:is hereby notified that I hive
u given my SOM ELIAS B.eQUEENs thst
right and liberty 10 trade and do business for
himself, and that will not be responsible fpfn
any debts or contracts he may make.
MARTIN M. QUEEN.
December 9Th, 2s57.-iss 81 q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

re- We seeiit stated that there i. q
movement by the banks in. New York, 10,
wards resumption specie payments
on the first ofJanuary. We hope thissis
so. The sooner such a step is taken .ths
better it will be for the business Of the
country-now pfostrated BY want of con.
fdence. All the solvent banks should
look 10 the earliest possible day for re:
sumption. and the insolyen. ones should
be put out 81 harm s way without further
ceremony. We trust tho New York
banks with chez commeheement Of the
ne W year, and then we think oil zthe sol>
vent banks of Virginia and Pennsy lyanis
should at once initiate the praise worthy
example. The New Orleans banks have
already resumed.s sfa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-12-18

ELEorIos or o. 8. SrsAToa.-Acco,.
ding to universal expectation. Robert M
I. Hunter. Esq. was yesterday rs.elee.
ted, by !" reclamation" Senator of ths
United States, for six years from the atS
March. 4 859. Mr.. ii. received the vote ~
every Democrat, aud of all the oppo.;.
lion. save ten. who scattered their yots.
We are pleased to see the entire harmo..
ny that prevailed lit is a harbinger tbs,
good feeling and union will be keptsp
during the session, and that the swo
houses will devote themselves. stric,ly
and zealously, 10 the important matters
of State fconeern, that demand an their
attention.
Mr.. Hunter has represented Virginia
in the Federal Councils. with tidelitPisnS
ability and we entertain the stronee.t
hope and belief. that thus full sndofsed
by the Virginia Legislature he will en-,
pioy his fine talents and great influences
In sustaining an administrators, bfought
in to powersbytthe overwhelming yots Of
Virginia, and whose acts have been "a
ciesed with, Universal satisfaction by,shs
people of. his old Common wealth. ,osiIs
5.,-a.gj i Richmond Eng. =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-11

8 " y direction ~ I " X " Choice piec- Of
prslrir ia ii-nsS County 8 miles N X OF Nj Pleasant,
Oh II. keokuk And Ne. Pleasant n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-11

WILL EXCHANGE ms FIGURING Nil for city or
kcouutry property. or sell II or tAsy te-ns
n II Ill NRITu
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-11
PUBLIC ClCE.

j. hereby given that Goo J. Dat.nport.
!.h'h,1,r cook. Louis {. pceaint. John p.
t""h. George i, sargent. Austin .orli III,
Robert VI fr"ityman. Charles Iesslie. An
tome LIT lairc. John II, T. Burrows. IL mes
Grant. John j. Dillon. Hiram Price. John
" Wiley and but,'au = tl'ri,lae. of scott
County ADD LutiHg Nht,icr, John Cotton.
Thomas Y liutt.rii.,d. at Clinton Comfy.
have assuciatrl Themselves together under
tlt lnvs al Iowa. asH Body tarlorat. under
the name of the Want ~ iri,on Bridge
company lh' prinriral place Of IT, trans
action II TIE bu-ia, II aid Corr Grafton /
~" ity "i Davenport, scott County. lnNa
~" business Of aid Company II 20 uili II
hriis' acre $ tie Waniet piuicon River, for
tie crossing 81 persons and property for
hire. The amount ~ lnrital stock "
Twenty fv. lhoH-ind ~lfoii.r-. nn.l i to lie
paid ~ follow, Nn:-fivr lei ,ctt at III
time II sui -eril ing a. ~. same. and III. la
lance on cal fr"u III Director iuirsialineut
~ not more t'tn twenty per cent On til
whole amount and AT int rNnis. Of ut least
Oh" month Notice he given of sich coll fnr
" weeks. thu last publication eng ten
d V before said call i due The aid Cor
P~'rati"n commence on the lsil day of
April. lsdt. anl Is created H. endure fifty
year.. The affairs "f III" Company viii We
conducted | v II Boz ri Of .ctcn Iir, ct.ra
and a President, chosen from their own
members. "A secretary aud Treasurer. and
such other sub"rdihat, officers and ager,..-
NJ may H. r.c'esary. aud aid officers are 10
be- elected n follows:
The first Board when Five 1housaf1
Dollars shall . SIT -eriled, and their sue
cesSors annually thereafter.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
Inability to which TIL Company may NJ any
time suljec; itself Is Fifteen Jhotpand Ell
lar-, Secuted iy the Iionds Of the Company.
Privr'c property Is exempt from the cor.
porate debts
Nav 9. Is3T.-d1w
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-05-11

01o04 Coro0a0y - The Cot0O04ol.
The Conse Grafton Of the Ri Rev.
Clement Smyth, u. d, Bishop of APP
psnasia Il nparhdus) aud Coadjutor to
the Bishop Of Dubuque, and the Ri.
Rep. James Duggan, ID, d., Bishop of
Antigone (~inparabas), and Coadjutor
70 the Archbishop OF 81. Louis, took
place yesterday in the Cathedral. The
ceremonies were of the most imposing
Character, but We shall defer giving a
full recount of them to another occa-
sion A: present it may suffice to
state the official facts.
J the Consecrator was the Most Rev.
Archbishop Kenrick, of 5, Louis; the
Assistant bishops were the 1t. Rev.
Bishop Henri Of Milwaukee and the
Rev Bishop URegan, Of Chicago.
There were present also, the 1t. Rev,
Bishop Loras, Bishop OF Dubuque, and
the kt. Rev. Bishop Spauldlng, Bish-
op OF Lou sv;lie, and the 1T Rev Faith
CIR B~ctrobius, Abbot OF Gcthsemane IN
ky,and the ri. Rev. Abbot Mt Mel
leray IN Ireland, of the Cistcrcian Or
der, commonly called the Monks OF La.
irapPc. The presence of the Ahbot-
OF La Trappc is due to the fact that X
Rev. Bishop Smyti,, conseciated yes
terday, was a trapPlst and the superior
OF New Mallcray, "a monastery OF the
Order near Debuquc.
The other assistants wsre the Y. r.
Mr.. Melcber, Assistant Priest; the Re,.
Messrs. Walsh and iicnnessey. Assist
ant Dcacon>; the Rev. Mr.. Ryon Off
eating Deacon; the Rev. Mr.. O'brieu,
Snb-dcac n; and The Rev. Mr.. Balnom,
Master of Ceremonies.
Bishop Spauldlng preached the ser
mon. The san tuary and the space be-
fore the rails was entirely occupied bv
the clergy IN chasuhles, se,ninira ans IN
surplIce, aud atrough Of little acolitc'
mitrc'bearers, cross'hearers, Eight bea.'
ers, DC, all III beautiful cnstom,s al,.
propriate tn their several functions
The crowd III the church was i'm
meuce-tt,c music superb the tOuten.
Of the ceremonial and magnit,'
E ut II Ia" highest degree. II lasted
from 10 \ VI 10 3 l.. M.-St Lonts
Ledder.