davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27
BENEEVUgl eyONHHDA AMY.

Pure Zinc and American White Lead, fer
which the highest premium was awarded ut
the Worlds Fair, n. Y. Sale Agents for
South Carolina. Carmalt & Briggs, in Char
lcston. For sale at Walhalla hy IL
.IOIlN KRITSE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

FAsHIoSABLE WoNEN <" Read tho biog-
raphies of our great and good men and wo-
men," says an exchange "not ono of them
had fashionable mother. They nearly all
who had as little to do with fashions asI with
the changing Of clouds"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27
State OF South CNrOlilan. I.

T'IcKEEs DIsT--IN TifR coIRT OF COMMON PLEAS
James E. Hagood1 Foysig. dttaeAalsat.
vs Norris, Harrison s. Pnllian,.
John AZ Boyd. lppGs ,Atfys
.WVHEREAS, the plaintiff did, on the 18th
y day of May, 1857, file his declaration
against the defendant, who (as it is saili is ali.
sent from and without the limits Of this State,
and hasneither wife nor attorney known within
the same, upon whom copy of the said d,cla-
ration might be servod;. ItisorIctct, ihcref,rs.
thet slie seid aessaslant do appear and pleadto,
the said decnrationon or before the 18th day Of
May, 1883; othorwisc Anal md absolute ititlol
entwill then be given hndgwarded against him.
Z j. u. HAG00D, Ger. =
Clerks 0nieo May l6, 1851 fYa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

TnE cx-prcsident of the Conundrum Club
porpetratcs another atrocity viz: What is
that which no man wants, which if any has
nc would not part with for untold wealth p
Answer" y bald head"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

NOTICE.
& "A ID persons indebted to tho old ffm Of
-LA4 X E' EsAlexandor are requested to
pay up and saSe costs. Return day Ii close
by look out
T.. II. ALEXANDER,
3sn III 1893 SV-tf Stryiyor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

NOTICE! @1
.-p y spff1>s;;.s. ed Ic.sss IT. ossys = ,oDrt,
! Esd, of Walhalla, my General AGENT for
! ii'lckehs District. No orders or roceiDts win
30 acknowlledgcd, excepting such as are eitIior
signed by him, or by myson fIgsKY WAoENrn
~. JOHN A. W4iGENER.
Seoleston, Jan |, 1853 % tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27
Pendleton Rail Road COMPANY
WINDOW SASHEs

OF all kinds, manufactured by ENslcy & Da-
" Wis, superior for their eXactness md du-
rability, and already painted and glazed,
with the best American and French Window
Glass. Always on hand at Walhalla and
for sale low by F& JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

~ RURAL poet, in describing his lady.love,
says: "Shc is graceful as a water-liIy' while
her breath is like an armful of clover" That
poets case is certainly approaching crisis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27
,GRsoMaTS FOR GALE.

!, 4 I ~ ". Iolssaps Of purchasing I.0fs IN
'''en' on 'he us,'et A,S Ss,ly lyALHALLA, can have
u Il; ys,ss Apply "a
IYalhalla, Nov 0, 1884 SiISPP'. Aoont
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27
U G1E GzI3O w C. GWW r. ne IR =

mournGl JOY while standing by the earth bed
of lost little ones? Mounful because asweet
treasure is taken away-joyful because that
precious jewel glitters in the diadem of the
Redeemer. $780,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

WARRINGTON the utility of bodily cxer-
else as prcseryativo ofhealth, a writor in a
London periodical lays it down as positive
that walking is the perfect exercise for the
human body every artery from the heart to
the eStremities propels the blood quicker and
more equally in walking than any other out
door exercise. The blood is down from tho
head and upper parts, where it is most slow
and languid, and is circulated with rapidity
to every part"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

Redecmer.
NoMAN CAN BoRRow HIMSELF Our
OF DEBT.-If you wish for relief you must
work for it-ec economise for it; you must
make more and spend less than you did
when you were running in debt; you must
wcarhomespuninstead of broadcloth; drink
water instead of champagne, and rise at
four instead of fseven Industry, frugality,
economy-thesc are the landmarks of
wealth, and the sure sources of relief. A
dollar earned is worth ten borrowed and
a dollar saved is better than forty times its
amountin useless gcwgaw. Try our scheme
and see if it is not worth thousand banks
and valuation laws
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-03-27

LITTLE Ga&yEs.--Sacrod place. Co.. ,,,,so
thoughts and holy mcdtations, are t1a na Pure s.,e
grayns .s, IN the churchyard. They arc tn @ Jn
POssylSS %, 9f the mothers sweetest ioyse
nal nod hv ~ buds of innocent humanity
TapPpr ,yorn, ~ ,mS Of frost Of time, ore vet
Un -; peto petoll9tion had nestled a.
| be the heart Of MIN who cahl CAUCUS lndocti must
graye-side and have not the hofa by littlo
ofhis soul awakened to thoughts oiFipotlons
rity and joy which belong alone to a0Sp,l-
heaven for the mute proacher at his fee
tells Of life begun and life ended without {
strain; and surely if this be youchsafed I,
lmoftality, how much purer and holier mas
be tho spiritual land, enlightened by the SUI
soul of that brief sojournment among us p
How swells the heart of tho parent witt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
LETTER OF Gov. WISE TO THE P1TrsBuRGu CRLE.
BRATIoN-HIs Plan FOR IuPoylNG THE Ono
R1onneNp. va. Nov. 0. 1s5s

R1cHMeND, Va, Nov. o, 1858.
Genttemen:-I regret that it will not be in my
power to unite with the citizens of Western
Pennsylvania, in celebrating the 18th instant,
the Centennial Anniversary of the Capture of
Fort Duquesne.
The site of Fort Pitt is associated with great
events in our history, and especially with the
life and action of George Washington. His
youthful observations marked it as place of
greet power, not only in war, butin peace
Late In life, his almost prophetic vision looked
to its connection with the Potomac in its links
to the Lakes. 1t was to be point, IN trGHSitN,
OF commerce from the North and Northwest,
and the Capes of Virginia were to be the great
pillars of Hercules to the gate of American
Commerce with the World. TO this end, he be-
gan the improvement of his own mighty river of
Swans, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was
the beginning of the result. And now, let
me call your attention to tina fact that anoth-
er great company, ofthe James River and Ka-
nawha Canal, in whose great work, Washing
ton was colaborer, is about to develope con-
summation for Fort Pitt, such as Washington
contemplated, in way which experience and
true science and time alone could discover. Mr.
Elicit, the Engineer of the Kanawha river inn
provement, has boldly and. demonstratively pro-
posed to hold the mighty floods in reservoirs of
civil engineering, and to give them out bounti-
fully to navigation the year round; to save, in
the seasons of surplus rains, more than n sut-.
hclency in droughts, to swell our rivers to a
depth to float all our produce to market; to pre-
vent inundation in times of food, and scarcity
of water in dry times to change climate itself
by retaining evaporation at home, and to use
the waters themselves at the highest level Of
canal; to cut their channels out faster than with
the power of steam or of pick-aXes and spades
This programme of Improvement is first,
am proud to announce to you, to be applied
to the Great Kanawha, and it must ultimately
be applied to the upper Ohio. The grand reser-
voirs for the Ohio must be found in circle not
larger than county's territory, where the Mo-
nongahela, the Elk and the Ganley rivers rise in
the Allegheny mountains in the centre of Vir-
ginia. If this noble enterprise be carried out
and it succeeds, Fort Pitt may set a thousand
more anvils ringing and send her boats up and
down stream all the seasons of all the years of
ages until the clouds of Heaven shall fall in
vite your attention to the report of Charles FL
lett, to the Board of the james River and Kama
wha Canal Company, as the greatest conception
of material improvement know Of in the last
quarter of a century; and, as appropriate to the
interests of Pittsburgh, on your coming Celebra-
ton, give you:
''The consummation Of Washiugton's ideas in
| Elletts plans of internal improvement-not by
| Congress, but by Pennsylvania and Virginia"
Yours, truly. HENRY A. WISE.
4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

DIR. GA1LARDEr, who broke champagne
bottle over the head of the proprietor of the
New York Hotel, and was in custody for the
offence, made his escape from police officer
1t seems that the doctor was permitted in COM
pauy with the policeman, to dine with some
friends at French restaurant, lie got up from
the table, begging to be excused for one mo.
ment, went out, and, though the policeman
waited some time for him, he did not come
back. The policeman neglected to give notice
of the escape for two days. so that the prisoner
has had ample opportunity to place himself in
safe quarters.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Tue Boston Post, in its weeks review of
finance and trade, says:
1t would require writer more fertile and In
genious than Dumas, to say anything of money
or business affairs just now At all events, ace
can't, and must repeat, therefore, that money is
very abundant at to 5 per cent. on first class
securities and easily attainable upon almost any
thing at 8 to z. As week after week rolls on,
visible. There seems to be nothing at home or
abroad, in business or panic, to show that the
present period of dullness and stagnation is to
terminate. All that can be truly said,is, that
things are working on naturally, that the album
dance and cheapness of money, in due time,
must develope speculation and enterprise, and
the motion will gradually increase in force and
rapidity, until we again find ourselves almost
unawares in a new period of activity, prosperi
ty and imitation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

TuosE VINO HAVE USED 1r-Among the
many testimonials in favor of the effect of Bar
the following, many of them ell.known in this
city:
James Colvin, of South Pittsburgh, says: at
is certainly valuable medicine; it cured'me of
Captain Henry Eaton says: 1T cured my wife
j. A. Won Bonnhorst says: 81 never met with
as speedy remedy for acidity of the stomach"
Heinrich Paulus says ut cured me ola severe
chronic diaarhoea in two days.
Samuel Woodruff, of Athens. Ohio, SAYS:
'sHhen commenced using your medicine
was so PROSTATE that could nor walk across
my farm; after using one BOTTLE can eatany
thing"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Hon PalcR. FOR woo14-six colored BARRIERS
ofIndianapolis were fined 81 and costs each, n
fsw days since, for shearing the head of one of
their companions against his will.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Rev. JoHN PlERpoNr was placed in an awk-
ward predicoment the other evening. He was
to deliver poem before the Apprentices Lite
rary Association of Boston, after an grafton by
John P. Hale, but discovered, after he mounted
the platform that he had lett his manuscript in
Brooklyn! So there was a poet without poem.
The audience, however, toolSit good humoredly,
as Mr.. P. humorously stated the circumstance,
and made an extempore speech.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

In conclusion, modesty preventing the nomi-
nation of oursclf we would very respectfully
nominate the editor Of the Wheeling InteIligen-
Ger, as being the next in eligibility and deserts,
for the Office of Lieut. Governor, so that the
Office may not become vacant IN case of the de.
misc of Gov. Lctcher.- WelLS5urgh Herald of
yesterday.
Thank you, Bro Jacob, we had rather not
iustat this time. We are rather expecting that
the convention of the unterrifed that meets to-
day at the City Hall viii, in the almost certain
event of split, rally on us for Congress. We
are told that the editor of the 4rgus will press
our name there as his first choice, and will
withdraw and reorganize in. case We are not de-
Gently received. Our letter of acceptance, all
to the names of the committee, is about ready.
We prefer Washington to Richmond. The pay
is trife better, and the chivalry less ram
pant.
PoL1T1cAL circles in kentucky and Tennessee
are already beginning to exhibit considerable
animation about the next gubernatorial election
in these States, and nearly every person who has
figured in politics is being suggested by his
friends as candidate for Governor In Tennes-
sec, the most prominent names put forth by the
Americans and Whigs are those of John Bell,
Emerson Etheridge, Jordan Stokes, a. NJ
Looney and w. g. Brownlow. Mr.. Bell and
Mr.. Etheridge appear to be the favorites. The
Democrats will probably bring out the present
Governor, Harris, for reelection.
InKentucky, the most prominent Democratic
names suggested are Hon. A. &. Talbot, T. C.
McCrecry, Beriah NcGofffn, and General VIM.
U. Butler. The Americans have not brought
out any candidates for the nomination yet, but
are waiting to see what their opponents will do.
Tue Richmond Enquirer hopes that Mr.
Letcher may tdc1raso; and promises, ifhe does,
an earnest support to the nomination ofany 9TH
err man upon whom the friends of Mr.. L. may
unite. This is what is called "a compromise"
Certainly, afterwhat has passed, and with full
belief that large majority of the Democrats of
the State desire his nomination, no such 'com-
promise" will be entertained by Mr. Letcher's
friends
We see by the Argus that the Red Wamuses
down at New Martinsville, have been holding
convention and odering their proceedings to be
published in the Wheeling Argus and the Rich
mond South, &C. The Red Wamuses are not
aware that the Richmond South is a defunct in
stitution. They will please takenotcc that Gen.
jackson and the Richmond South are both dead.
-s.>Dse-
TnE New Orleans Crescent announces a vast
addition to the loafing population of that city
in consequence of the army of persons who
have failed to find the employment they sought
there.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
alaualand- Pittshnre q Wheeling
Really n Capital PrOduction!

TIME celebrity of Gayettys MedIcateA PAPER for the wa
ter-closet is rapidly being extended throughout the
United states best articles put
the pubic 1t obviates the of y-poisoned
white paper, and stained with pile producing PTin
may relied It as fine and light as bank note pa
per and tough stout wrapper Nothing OF more value
and uitVwas before offered the public 1000 sheets
cost only 500 sheets so cents Each sheet OF the ge-
inc contains the name of j. O.. Gayety,
get the article from any the druggists or from
the proprietor, No. II Ann tits ent by express
from that place to any part the United States. Try it.
-r,n1-o -9n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Etc, Etc,
prices. S tesut4F
Just received Express from York. large assort
nent OF superior RAGLANS the --latest Pars
and expressly New York city trade
together with great variety of other Coaks of all syles
and PATTERN which viii sell below nric
"A great variety of CLOTH, DOUBLE, and sTkLI4
MANTLE SHAWLS, at great Bargains
large assortment of FURs as, Sable Mink Stone
Martini Fitch etc which cheaper than any Other
hSpse In the city, have them not on comuissSn ht
bought them for Cash viii sell quality Pitch Furs
Several cases offne and superfine BLANKETS wbicbT
sell at Manufacturers prices - 49,
Also about pieces of Iunin,s PRRrIoII aTp
RINos all cOOrs and grades which viii sell at most anv
price. - - ~ any
The above Goods will be ready for inspection on sATR
RAf the 9th OF November and would respectfully invite
sured all viii be satisfied with my goods and prices
noY6 ALEX. HEYAIAN, 1871 Main ST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
Tor Rent.

.,o,,r poo,Ts & oPFIoEs, DWELLINGS, Frame Brick,
@ IN ts second and third story of good business
@ and small Hail 90 bv T5feet; also, Building Lots
sale orIease favorable terms Apply lSs I1opNrpoo
.y- No 11s1<, Main Street, between Monroe
1r,6;61E g stairs. je9-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
For Rent,

IssirabIe property near BIt. wood Cemetery
Known as the King property. The dwelling contains
snBieient modatiOns for large family Tie lot
two acres, which could be made good market
GARDEN Also good orchard &C., and all lately enclosed
With an xceIlentfence. For terms apply to
"t Nh On ~ AL HULLIHEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
RO aAI,KOR e asNT

rT7wo Houses ON John street, House on Hampden
several ON Quincy street. and dwelling house and
store room in Centre Wheeling the Main st.
and Market Alley Enquire at Jacob Hubs, the cor
neF- of John and 5th streets, of
iuly8t* JOHN BRUCE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

just Received by Payne & Co.
fNHECKER BOARDS, Chess-nnen. Dominoes FTnb-o;dsr
~ ing Silks Infants Wool Socks and StockingS Zennv
Wool Hoods, Ladies and Gents Wool Scarfs - stS
noy18 PAYNE & CO.
NJ 1AGAkA HAT-CApJustr received few OF those -5II
~ tilul Niagara llat-Caps. BLISS Z CAMPBELL,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Tue Methodist Protestant Conference, recent
Iy in session at Springfield, o., by vote of19
to ., adopted the following resolution:
"That indisputable facts the inductions of
sound logic, the dictates of Christian prudence
and enlightened sense OF our duty to God and
man, justify and warrant this convention, in the
name of the several annual conferences herein
represented, to now declare all official connec-
ton, cooperation, and official fellowship, with
and between said conferences, and such confer
ences and churches within the Methodist Pro-
testant Association, practice tolerate slave
holding and slavetrading, as specified in said
memorial, to be now and forever suspended
Provision was afterwards made for the COM
pletion of new hymn book, in conjunction with
the Wesleyan denomination, and committees
appointed to take steps for UNION with the
WesIeyans, and to choose between Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh, as a location for the Methodist
Protestant newspaper
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE.
Via NICARAGUA.

AIyERIll1N. ITLANTTC, IND PACIFTC SNIP "a
MI. COMPANY, PROPRAEIORS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27


NEW BOOKS.
~ Miles standisIl's COuttship, by Longfellow,
'Cariyle's Frederick the Create
Uhas. kingsey's t'Slr Walter IEaleIgh,
douglas Jerrolds Nvtt,''
FRINGE Of the House of David,'
Alex. Smiths Life Drama. -
Lola Montez's Lectures''
Just received by Tnoy22I VII EtfS = ppo 8
ION D0z STATES assorted Sizes Just received f
wv sale low by LnoY22l WILDE 4 BRO :
Il FAMILY BIBLES, at prices from S25 to $3.50 a
ssn INVOICE and for sale the Corner Rookstor nj
-. : W1IEE BRO.
New Books, Stationery, do.
oS Isl Received and now open for fnsDection +bo
f0g6s1zI l1w0l0Eof the popular works Of
NOnsle e Niles Standsh Courtsphip,
saxe's do ipe%afna' &C.,
E. A. Poe's do
lsoI that work by old townsman Tr W NJ So,o
Oarlysle's "Frederck ' ~ W. ~ sanger,
ShaLnbeT's Information for the PEOPLE,
Loru olontaguS PRge,' Jalnesi last novel
.MHaVerly Novels-freside edition. ~
,f1atlonal Cosmology By Prof Hickot N n
Hugh Mller's Works - SN' y
Nst tass Les" By b Julia 7. Kayanah. Also
Also large and varied assortment of stationer
Iangng IN price from 50 to $50 per nm: Nate and
cap 90 ranging from 81 so to 90 per RIM o'e ana
quality Of Note Seep hand Gerry best
ces, at 4' , yourselves as 70 qualities and pri- /
rr, near the 81. & H. BanE
VEL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

dissolute white man was recently sold in
Louisville, in front of the Court House, under
the vagrant act, for 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
w. j. MARKS.

v = 1865
PRACTICAL WORKMAN AT
Watches, Clocks, silver SVnrc and j eVveIry
AvlNG ON hand, i'd intend keeping, well selected
es American German and French Clocks aud silver
Shains Keys, Seals, Rings, Breast Pins Ear Rings and
9ckets; silver Thimblesi Gold, Silver, and German
SYe spectaSles Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils; Work Box
s card Gases oaSas Pornonias and my
WATCH ENGINE and Iathes-I am fully CONVINCED that Vii
be able to render full satisfaction to the public Who f
and Watch - - NJ; 81 ~ S ~ n !, I1tSAe
Wheeling, Nov. %, 1855, " - tAhNEA9'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

TnE MoRATARA AFFAIR.-We have published
an account of the violent taking of the child of
a Jewish family from its parents at Bologna,
and the consigning of that child to Papal keep
ers at Rome. The Jews in this country and in
England are taking vigorous measures to right
this wrong. A statement of the whole affair,
as communicated upon good authority to the
committee of Deputies of the British Jews, is
thus:
STATEMENT.
Signor Momola Mortara Levi was residing at
Bologna with his wife and children.
In the year 1852, his son, about twelve months
old, was taken ill with fever (verminosa) COM
mon to children in this country, but, as the at
tending doctor certifies was not in danger of
his life; the servant Ga CathOlic) fourteen years
of age, was advised by the grocer to baptze the
child; she observed to him that it was not right
to do so; but the grocer replied there was no
harm in it, only, in case of the child dying, she
would by so doing, secure him place in Para
disc, and he taught her how to do it. Not any
more was known about it.
Last year another of the children was taken
i'll; the same was advised by woman neighbor
to baptize him, but she refused, although she
had all the opportunity for so doing, the child
being often entrusted to her care, and therefore
he died as a jew.
After this, the servant being reproached by
said woman, she told her she was very glad of
it; she regretted very much what she had done
some years ago, taking the grOcer's advice; and
now she was twenty years of age, felt how
wrong she had been in deceiving her master and
mistress, which she could not consider then,
being too young. The woman prevailed on her
to communicate what she had done to priest,
she replied that she did not know the import
ance of it when she did it. Finding she would
not go, the woman then wcntpcrsonally and re-
ported the fact. The servant was Immediately
summoned before the Inquisition and sworn not
to say anything about it and most particularly
to her master and mistress
In the middle of the night the Bishop sent
the guards to violate the boy from his parents
arms, the child crying bitterly for his mamma.
The mother tainted, the father swooned, and
amid the screams and terrors of all their neigh
bors, they went away with the child, who was
sent Immediately to Rome, of the Cutecumeni,
where he still is. At first it was objected to the
poor father to see his child, but afterwards this
was allowed in the presence of the rettore.
1T is said that the French Ambassador ques-
toned the child, who answered him that he
would say neither more nor less than his rettore
had imposed on him to say. Many times the
desolated father claimed his child, through Car
dinal Antoneilli, and now, 1t is said the case is
before the Pope, who wishes to study it himself;
but the result Of his judgment is very much
feared.