davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

a Hampton's Tincture HlF &5s
aAMPToN's TINCTURE
WILL CURE COUGH
HAMProNs TINCTURE
WILL CURE scRoFuLA.
HAMPTONS TINCTURE u lis "a
WILL CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
HAMPTONS TINCTUkE
HAMPToNs TINcTURE ''H -'''''t
WILL CURE SPINAL DISEASE!
HAMPToNs TINcrUKE : = =. .''D~'-'
WILL INvTeoRArEt
WILL CURE Low sPIRITsi
HAMPTONS TINCrURE, wherever used, has
been successful In curing diseases after other
dies have failed, f,
Delicate Ladies' and Children will please give It a
trial Call and get pamphlets, and cures Of
Coughs, Bronohi'is Rheumatism, Liver Comp aint,
Scrofula As female medicine 1t is unrivalled.
Hundreds will testify of cures on themselves and
friends after all other remedies have failed. .s
Chronic or Periodical Nervous, or Sick Headache,
of Ions Standing his baen cured by it-ss an invgo-
rator and restorative, whore gentle stfmuisnt 10
wanted bsieve 1t superior to all the cordias ever
before thu public To the YOUTH aud OLD AGE, the
single and married, offer tae moss valuable rsmc'
dy Call and get Pamphlets gratis snd zoe cures.
Cali and get pamphlets gratis, ana SOC cures
Sold By PURCELIh LADD Co, Richmond; ov
Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg By all the Drugyists In
Petersburg; by MORTIMER 1 MOWBRAY, Baln.
mors sad By brnsssts ara stn-a GeepcrS everywhere
~ 4I per bottle; bottles for -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

PAssEN GER kwiNDLING IN NEW YoRK.-The
New York Daily Times, of Gath inst, says that
"Four Italians. two Portuguese and FIenchman,
recently arrived by the Tennessee from Aspin'
WALL were swindled out of their passage 10 South
ampton and Havre by the steamer Leopold ], at
q ticket office In Greenwich street Their losses
by bogus tickets were $3.50; they were also over
charged by . Cedar street landlord for supper,
lodging and breakfast, and their hack driver
plnckad iham besides"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

AMERICAN INVENTORS IN ENGLAND -Tbe
Wethered system of combining superheated with
common steam, an American invention, is now in
usc in the British Admiralty yacht Black Eagle,
report saving of from 81 to 80 per cent in couse.
uuence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

Ex.SEcRErARY MARcY.-It is stated that
pumber of the merchants of New York have sub
scribed largely to purchase . service Of plate to
be presented to Gov Marcy for bis regard TO mer-
camille interests while Secretary of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

~ DIR. G. w. Briggs has removed to the
Office recently occupisd by Dr. r Il Christian &C the
corner of Governor and Main streets servant
sleeps the Off 81 who will convey messages to bis
residence at night.
Office hours daily 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, and to P.
NJ NH i9-imh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

BANKING IN PESSsYLvASIA-7M Hay Il Is
Dome The Piitsburg papers, noticing the explo-
sion OF the New Castle Bank, leaving 100000 of
ts worthless bills In the hands of fndividuals who
took them because "they are as good ~ gold, I"
says:
The New Castle Bank has been ia operation
about eighteen months. When organised, . Wall
street operator, named Sherman, obtained control
and put 10 Ger man, named Neiler, ~ Cashier -
Ter had loaned its notes to Sherman to the AMOUNT
OF hfsy or sixty thousand dollars, whereupon .
prosecution was instituted against Sherman. who
disgorged ten thousand dollars and subsequently.
Al they could ascertain he bad received except four
or hvc thousand dollars. Of the amount returned,
sixteen thousand dollars II is alleged, was retained
oy Pittsburg broker, for his services in forcing
tne Wal street man to disgorge.
Nciler was summarily dismissed, and one Wa
gonseller, OF EuZs Zsrne county, (who gave General
Carter and Hon. H NJ. Fuller as bail, in $50 000)
was chosen cashier. The directors commenced
Withdrawing the heavy issues of the bank, and in
two months past had redeemed nearly two hun
dred thousand dollars, when ION Wednesday, of
last week. the cashier was missing, and with him
whatever small sum in cash that might previously
have been in the vaults" or safe of the instiiu
tion
During that day the bank remained closed on
Thursday notice WAS posted up that "the cashier
and teller had gone East on busness"-and the
oank Nav no! since been opened, although some or
the directors redeemed considerable amounts of
its notes on Thursday and Friday, and pledged
their property for the redemption of more. On
Wednesday, Wagonseller was in this city. and
gave man five thousand dollars in notes of the
bank. on his promise TO return him four thousand
in other money on Saturday, in Philadelphia The
five thousand have been returned to the bank.
The runaway cashier appears to be deiaulser in
fifty three thousand misunderstanding to the state
ment of the direc.ors-but 1t may be much more.
They think the notes do not exceed eighty thou
sand; but. as the President cannot tell how many
he has signed. or to what extent Wagonselier has
overissued, we have 40 doub. /. is much more
The assets are nominally two hundred thousand,
but may prove not worth one>fourth that amount
As the ascertained losses amount to but seventy
eighty thousand dollars, and the stockholders are
individually liable for the redemption of every
note out. we have little doubt its circulation will
eventually be redeemed at par. The directors
should at once offer such q reward a. will secure
the arrest and punishment of the scoundrel who
has defrauded them.
On Wednesday last, Wagonseller, the cashier
was arrested in Pbilsdelphia, by officers from
Pittsburg. and carried back to that city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

s FOR REST-A neat Brick Dwell!
LIZ ing containing rooms, and the ne sssary out.
64 buildings with gss and city wstsr on the prem.
ises suitabls for the accommodation Of genteel fs
y situated Clay neaK 7th street TIE, ms accom-
Inodsting. Possesso ON can be had imm edisteIY Az
ply to Z. A. J. CLOPTON,
Agent and Collector No. Wall street.
NH 26 st Under st Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

Mm Fuk HENT--A Hne large trout
E# Room, level with the street., in the United
AE& States Hotel sutabls for Barber, Lawyer,
or Doctor, with oil cioth and gas chandelier. Also
several ue rooms for families just vacsted one pair
OF rooms connected which viii be let to families,
with board, reasonable terms
NH 2l-.-ts JOHN A. JEFEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

NOTICE ---Tne Subscriber, thankful Tor
l past favors hess leave inform his friends and
the public generally, that 10 still furnishing TIM
hEk to those ia want at th shortest notice. terms
that cannot fail to please.
CF Orders left at the store OF Mr.. z KEasEY, fIo
10 asin st , and Mr.. Gro A. HUsDLEY, Broad st.,
Will be promptly attended TO.
nih 49,. 2w ROBT. w LARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

EsA TOBACCO FACTORY FOR KENT
NJ me Tobacco Factory, now occupied by Mr.. N
49, Dickinson, on lIth street. between Main ant
Ssfy, viii be for rent next year. PoEssdon sivss
Ih January. Apply to
EAKKsDALE l. READ.
os S-~f 6hockoe Warehouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

<x FOR kENT--The first or secoud
&sss floor above Thos Hewe's Fl nd ware store. Wa.
AsA ter and gas fixtures couven'ent- Apply to
p. WILBACHER
nh 17--ts No loa Al ain ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

O. FOR RENT.--The Brick UweiIine
H:.s ID. between Ma' and Cary streets adjoining
the residence of ID Denron, Esq. Ii has6
roons, with passages; Kitchen, and the usual out
d-nce. Apply to TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
m, &-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

I'O OhlILUEKH..-xGU,O UE 600 feet Drcssed d
= 81 FLOORING for sale o. 324 per 1000 feet
be rianins Mill, Petsrsbars, Va F
NIB T-dlm THoS. sHEDDEh L CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
PRICE ONE CENT
LOCAL MAYTnne.


Charter Elecfions.-We lay before our 49,.
this morning, list Of the candidates for -. =.
offices. whose names are 70 be found i, onr - -:
luns. The reader can choose between them:
MAYOR.
Joseph Mayo, William Taylor.
CITY SERGEANT
Thomas w. boswell, Thomas U Dudley,
NJ M Lpscomb, H. w Quaries,
Henry 4. Jones, Peter w Grubbs,
Ed. s. Gay, James D Elicit
George w. Wiley, A. Michaela
coMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.
K. j. Daniel John H. Gilmer.
CITY COLLECTOR
Juiius a. Hobson, John II. Diggs.
CITY ASSESSOR.
u M. Muller, 8 N. Davis.
CITY aAUaER
D jones' Richard Fox,
A. T. Williams
SUPERINTENDENT GAS WORKS.
inomas h. Wynne. John a. Knowles.
sUPERINTEsDEST WATER WORKS.
'Ames IL OaVis' George Walker.
SUPERINTENDENT POOR HOUSE.
Jonn fearce, John Taiman,
HIGH CONSTABLE
F Butler, James P. Tyler,
Samuel Cary William Dean
William B. Gaines.
GRAIN MEAsURER
E. Devs,. James Glib,
L. ii Luck, William Watts,
r. II. Kimbrough.
CAPTAIN NIGHT WATCH.
A. Wilkinson. Thos. B White,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

na FOR hENT, and possession s1yen
EN the FIRST of April. neat brick tenement in sgd
1E& ney con tanibg FIVE rooms, with brick hitch.
en-, smoae house and all necessary out-bouses and
pump Of foe water in the yard, together with a two
acre lot Of good lsnd we'll enclosed For terms, &c,
apply 10 the suhsci ibef. no. los Cary street
NH 23 tls.Aprl 8. w. TOTTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

m tOk KESr-The house on sary
~ street between Cd snd Sd. recently occupied
AssA by r A. Ptyor, Esq 1t contains Ii rooms, and
ss been recently thsrnughly repaired For terms
apply TO DIBRELL JOHNSON,
NH ITS Opposite Ehockoe Warehouse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

EaA fod RENT-A very des trable bust
- NESS STANO.-The undsrsigned, intending
~ to remove, offers for rent the store and dwell.
tug No 50 Main street, now occupied by her IS q
Millinery Fstabshnent and next door TO C. J. .
linton Goa Possession can be had LIST April. For
terr1a enquire of
nh l6--is RACHEL LYON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

~
.--THl
E Cooaha
iAint and
z diseases
|'apidlyin.
monial IL
| unity.
q 1853
reae plea.
your val.
| a. Mr.,
Il In my
OF which
Ryself re-
ID during
with all
4 efesta,
fay think
large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

G@ LADD's LtIMBER HOUSE. South
H. side of Bss;n, FOR RENT.-This lumGer
~ house, the property of the Jas r & Ka Co
10 nearly rebuilt, and will be ready for tenant By
the tst Of April. The house is large and commodi-
ous well suited for storage house or a tobacco fac
tory. FOR terms, apply to the undersigned
MICuAELS,
rnh 26-ts Agsnt for T. w Carr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

NDTl Al have this day app0lE ted
~ NORRIS NILSSON, of the city of nichmoEd
my Agent. 10 conduct the Confectionsry Business
10 Gil ats branehss and to sell and buy exclusively
tr CASH N. w. NEI SON
March 23d 1857 uh IIJ,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

rns FOR kEkT. The upper pari OF the
EsE House ceruer of Main and Pearl sire cts, 10 for
Aasz rent. The rooms being large and the location
good one, they suitable for almost anv kind of
business. MYERS JAHNkE.
NH l7--.ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28
Fuh IkSNY AM. SAILS,


x ROOMS FOX RENT three p!ea.
r. s.ut attic for rent, over our stcrs As
-EEl th y are Nigh we will rent them lou
+. MCCARTHY Il SON,
nh T-'s No. III BROAD 1T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

e. FOR Il T. MIA ruail 1tnement,
&H with acres of ground attached, on the Me
chanicsgllle Turnpike, next tenement to Il j.
'mths. For terms, HpSiy to
NH I8-ss C. a. THOMPSON Our Hou,e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

<seA Fbtk RhNT.--The Brick Dwelling
W. 7th street, North of Leigh, between the re,i
MA dences of Mr.. Kup ~les and Dr Burroughs. The
honse which IVES bu 1t only few years asol con-
tsns fht rooms; and there the lot Kitchen,
wit four rooms and ssar and a Stable with large
shed attached. Possession sven about the LIST of
May. If it shoad be preferred, Mr. Dandrdgs, the
owner of the house, is willing either to sell or to
lease. Apply to GODDIN L APPERSON or 70
NH &c Iw p r HOWARD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

other-in.
ith Dye
any Per-
'sed, she
b and it
beneficial
reiish to
F of your
slky "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

Miss Il. w. WHITE proposes to ave
NA Leasoas 10 Eloeution IN this city. Those who
would favor her With their patronage, can learn
sslma he, By sddressing note to Miss 4. W
WHITE, throus b the Post Ofdse fstS-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-28

II LII X ID HO u y IT Ill IL BATH
- hOOMs in this estab!ishmens nearly com.
piete, and offer for rent tbs BARBER SHOP and
BATHS In come ction; both handsomely furnished.
Apply to
Th .4--tf JOHN P BALLARD
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31

titution by prior direction by subsequent assent that
whether they had exercised their power in the
other mode question between them and their agents
for the solution Of which they entirely competent
and that the decision by popular vote of the question sub
mitted to them, which had long agtated the Territory
and the country would be peaceful settlement of it in
the mode and manner contemplated by the organic law
1t was impossible TO entertain any doubt TO the line of
policy proper TO be adopted Certainly when the slavery
question was submitted to the direct vote of the people
there was not the slightest apology for resorng the
higher law Of resistance and revolution but the plain and
obvious path of constitutional duty acquesce and
TO secure the people in the uninterrupted exercise of the
right OF suffrage in that election, that there might be
decisive popular verdict upon the issue submitted to them
AS to all other abstract practical questions outside Of
that issue, properly subject to the action of State there
neither had been, likely to be- any great diff
Guilty. as it would remain with the sovereign State of Kan
as to dispose of them according TO its sovereign will
and pleasure .,.. .r...-. r,.E 40
am, gentlemen very respectfully, |
ISAAC ToUCEY.
To Messrs George Pitt, VIM. H. White, George r. Ber
rell, Jesse Johnson and VIM. v. McGrath, Commit
tee, &c. f.-. . -n..... s-.t.s.. .g.... ...... ..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31
Letter from Postmaster General Broom.

$500. ~ atsa 3 WAsHINGToN Cry, Dee 26, 1857. r
GENTLEMEN: You invite me to be present at the demo
cratic meeting to be held at Philadelphia on Monday
ming next called for the purpose of endorsing the
sage of President Buchanan. " $3.50 t#
have already endorsed it, by implication,
Der of his cabinet but cannot let this occasion pass
without publicly making known my full free, and
dial approval of it, How could i, how could any true
old fashioned democrat, who had been reared in the
school Of Jacksonand Polk withhold his assent and sup
port of the great and leading doctrines of that
On the present revulsio of comnerce and the dis
ordered condition of currency with the various
which have produced homon all the questions relating
to the disposal and management of our public domain
well those affecting intercourse with foreign
tions that message but nculcates and orces the
great doctrines and principles taught by those ustrious
statesmen. On the absorbing topic of Kansas affairs
what has the President said done which docs not
precisely with the organic act of that Territory and
peciay what has he said done which does not square
with precise and perfect accuracy with the Cincinnati
platform History, with its iron pen, will reoord-thas
already recorded the fact that not single instruction
has been given not single letter has been written by
the President by his direction that does perfectly
harmonic with the principles of that platform. That
platform is the very Embodiment of the democratic creed
the subject of slavery not only in Kansas but in oil
the other Territories of the United States II was adopt
ed for the express purpose of putting end forever
subject which had several occasions made the Union
to reel and stagger like falling When adopted
il became and for oil time to will continue to be
the test and touchsono Of democratic loyalty No man
could then have been nominated mo can ever be
nominated for the presidency--who will not cordially
and without reservation, acknowledge that creed 1t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31

ton was not submitted at all IL Is easy enough TO abuse
these men, but iair-nnded person will not accuse them
without proof suspect them In the absence OF mo
tive For myself think IL not unfair, certainly not
fraudulent for them 10 adjust all the undspnted points
of their by the exercise of their delegated a
thory and TO leave the subject which there was di-
vision to fair vote Of the people
The President seeing constitution about 70 be estab-
shed for Kansas by legal authority what could he do
He might regret things that were done-he might
disapprove of otherhe might wish that had been dit
ferent in many respects but still II the lawful work
of a lawful body Could he set it aside Could he
der the election not to be held under 1t Could he drive
the people away from the polls He had no more power
to do any Of these things than he had TO veto act OF
the Pennsylvania legislature
Since then there TO be an election the direct
question of slavery and opportunity given for full
show Of hands nc expressed his wish feryenty and eey
that all the people laying aside their aninosties and
pejudices should to the polls and there peacefully
decide question which, long as ii remained open,
would produce nothing but for crime and rebel
lion He believed that decision of this question by
clean majority of votes would give peace and order TO
Kansas and with all his heart he wished her to enjoy
those blessings though she should purchase them at
the expense of posponng the adjustment OF other points
to future and proptous time II these sentiments
have caused the opposition to abuse him 1t cannot be
helped ii they have afflicted the conscience of any hon
est man, sorry II any intelligent democrat misun
derstands them an appeal To his and Judgment
will soon set him right. OF thing am sure, that
James Buchanan is the last public man in the country
who need fear the place which will be assigned 10 him in
the history of these proceedings and this will be proved
to the hearts content of all who live long enough To
the accounts made up.
am, with great respect, yours, Sc,
To GEORGE Pitt Esq. and Others, Committee.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-12-31
IMPORTANT LETTERS RECEIVED.

GENTLEMEN My public duties will prevent me from
Joining the numerous asscmbage which Monday eve
ming will in your city 70 endorse the first annual
message OF James Buchanan, who is the entitled to
the kind consideration Of Pennsylvania meeting as he
was transferred by the American people from that faith
fu State which binds oil together 10 the presidency
Of this great confederation Especially is 1t your declared
object to endorse that part Of the message which
ends ''the speedy admission Of Kansas State under
constitution formed in pursuance of lawful authority
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

THAT SOUL MELTING "BUSS."
Beneath green and pleasant shade,
once beheld lovely maid.
And at her feet humbly knet,
And tried to tell her how feltl
With trembling lip and heaving breast,
Her lilly hand softly pressed,
gazed upon her handsome face,
took her in my fond embrace,
| whispered in her ear Dear Miss,
May not have one precious kissi"
She slightly blushed-she smoothed her dress
She primped her mouth and answered, "yesl'
While all around was still as death,
NJ, heart did thump-I held my breath
Her sweet blue eyes did softly close.
| hid farewell to friends and foesl
No pen can paint no tongue can tell,
The thoughts that then my bosom SWELL
One lingering thought Of Buck and FLIP
I thought of death, and made my will
A long farewell to earth and Gus
gave her one soul melting "buss."
BEN BussER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

Destructive FIRE AT CoLUMBIA.-We
learn from the Columbia Mirror of Thursday
that IN Tuesday night last, between twelve
and one o'clock, the large dormitory building
to the Columbia Atheneum, was discovered
to be on fire. The young ladies occupying
the dormiiories lost good deal of clothing
one of them her entire wardrobe. Most
of the furniture, including several pianos,
was destroyed. The entire loss is estimated
at ten thousand dollars, none Of which, we
believe, is covered by insurance. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

sH There is on toot in Alabama, SAYS
the Montgomery Adverlizer, temperance
movement Of which very few, even of those
who seem most interested in such things,
are aware. 1t promises more TO reduce the
amount of nrdent-spirit drinking, than any
society which has vet been org,n zrd 1t is
not only, in our opinion, great moral, but
economical projrct. We mean the culture
of the grape and The manufacture of genuine
wine from t-pure, unadulternted, "the true,
the blushiu tlipporrene, with beaded bub.
bles winking at the brinn" On llillabre
creek, in Mallapoosa county, is made wine,
called "U:rica." We defy even Miitun, with
his 'leafy Vallambrosn," to give more poet
ical names. This wine is Hock, ot col
or almost like the ruby, rich, fruiiy, gener-
Gus. Its bouquet is 40 deIicisous tn tit ex
cited the admiration even of little child,
before whom bottle was opened; she said
it "smeh Of grapes"
We, being judge, pronounced it b, tier
wine than any we have ever tasted of Amer
ican manufacture. |. can scarcely lie called
intoxic ting, for one who would drink enough
Ia become inebriatrd, must b. n beastly glut.
ton; while few glasses produce lightiul
glow, drr-amy warmth, that good wine alone,
can ever excite.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13
tas- We read. in La France Medical

.~- We read, in La France Wedicale,
the following: "Several scientific journals
lately announced discovery which will not
prove to be the least curious or remarkable
of onr age. Mr.. Sirck, chemist of Slu,t-
CART, has recently discovered a vegetable
substance which is endowed with the surpri
sing and singularly remarkable poverty of
reviviiying the capillary bulbs in cases of
badness The experiments which have ust
been made in Paris on number of honora-
hlp persons, VIII" had been bald for several
wears, and on whom this preparation has cans-
ed the hair to return with Incredible activity
Of growth, leave no doubt rs to the manifest
action Of this new conquest of science.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-13

tbs End OF AN AssAssN.--The predie-
iion of the Freeman's Journal, that the nur
dprer of the Archbishop of Pars-Verger-
would die Protestant, and M such have his
memory embalmed in the good opinion Of
the "No Popery" people,-is not fulfilled, as
will b. seen on reference to the last advicrs
from Paris. He died, as he had lived, RI
manist, and horrible death it was. Just be.
fore the execution, the wre,ched man threw
himself on the ,llet in his cell, elung to it
with head, hands and feet, and resisted all
attempts to lift him. "You may murder me
in this cell" he exclaimed, "but from it will
not stir" The gaolers were compelled TO
put on his clothes bv main force. But be-
fore the execution he became cam"r, receiv-
ed religious consultations of the Able Hugon,
took the crueitix in hi4 hand, kissed the image
of the Savior, and surrendered himself to the
exrcutioner. All Paris was gape on the
day Of the execution.