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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-22

FAN 1850. fail 1850.
DRY Goons.
II. l.. EVANS.
Raleigh. n. e.,
Asks rllg ATTENTION oS BUYERS To MS !
- tsrxv and elegant SsreS Il
PALL AND WINTER GOODS.
wh'sh has been p"rvhs.sa ssrvssy ssd h tes ,.ss
To pep, d-sI-ss he viIi cell tsSass tw lie ash. Sk~
prplr II gsrtxh and ss s~ssrv. ssa he res
sd. .rd ps'e ,ssa yra wSII be ssi 30 asts wh~ .v.
on the tss tsrms lie Dos tse s,ss t.w l.ss
To e, Ns~ Gas. II he ,ss ssyks s.s ss III. Lwvss
ps'ss& Cali At NO ~. des above u -ssk. esssyv
H. l. EvANss
Raleigh. Sept. u. isis. st-lsss
ORgxS GOODS,
SEw.ssr =, iSp s,sT srrsss n.y.. orI ,a"x @
Sks. foanesd kpLss ssessskiss very h&n4ssaws
H. EvASs
Seps. rs. tsss. st-tms
1AA DOE. HOOP xkiRTS OF THr WAY
~ bs-, ws'sh Sfs'"x steel. No TN s"s Sss~ Ess-
'ss'a<s to cut Tapes -,
II. L. EVANS.
Sep ts. lass. sl-lgs.
= MATxi WATxii
a LARGE ASSORTMENT nv LvESr KIND. syttr
"A md aaaii'y. 10 ss's ssyssay.
Sept IL tSse. sl.tsts
A .ooD GO @S ASSORTMENT OF cAsrEr~
H. EVANS.
Sept. is. 1850. si-iss
NORTu.cAROLINA CASSiMEREx AND
rrs L. EVANS.
Ssps. k. isse. st-lsss
RIBBONS, MILLINERY q STRAW GOODS.
vALL AND WINTER. 1855.
ARMSTRONG. GATOR & co.
10vestess ssd Jsbeess 81
RlBBUNS SONNET SILKS 4 SATIN vCtvCYA
KrCuE. FLOWERS. FEATHERS
STRAW BONNETS, FLATs, Ae..
No. y. ssa L.tts sf 40 nsi,is~.s ~.
uslssssssv. M.
oar eeA usssvsssa 10 Ne rsi,.s ssssss % vs,sssy
and ehSapecss
Oriss, s.i,e'sss - ,s..es sss.ss;ss ss-.sl
Terms . ma. pr ssss. ~ 1s C~sAs ~ t.ss.
August "a l>S. - ---- ts-sspA
STAPLE AND 1ANCH nay GO0us.
VEVHH SUBSCRIBER HIS JUST OrExED LAaog
! u and vas,sd sssrsssssss sf ger fssf tf F.sFf e
SMpls asA Rassg Osy Gso1s, Cnsvs0, ooss as1
Hats, Desss asA sASes, Moo, CaUs, As.
fS~ tslsus w,u tsd sssss sssA - ksssssA Oakses
| GOODSNaeA - pslsae 1aAe> Ihss us&ssN nsss~A
Paplaa &C. rich ss-rvd SslkA Sis<k tesssA - pSssa
| Silks. by calling ~ Ne. ~.
We isvi ,hsss ~hS have uoas 10 bsy 10 ssn ssa a
sniss ~ slsss.sssss . ss sssisy. Sssss -. .., =
j Ssp& no lSs. ,. FL. .tr.. =. Hfl Ss@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-22

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s~ss a~sn~MB
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osHsaps a. aeasB 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-22

as.ts~ ,,f.s eF ~ aaa nHssH sss ~Sssss ~
ne Aesest ss.ske ssw s.sssf 81 W~r~ssL - g. sssS
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s.ssus W. ssss 10 ~th cd as-< ~ <s Ss~H ~ csss.
~ sss ssa..sa tsess e..s t~.iss ssss ssS ese
@,,At,ss wa ~ s.spsss-s h.s~st Nsess easss Va
sser. gpsss &c. rhu s-ss Nas~~.ssss 900 os A~as
sas Nsies hssss-sS s.,t ~sssrs as~ssss ~ sssssss
ast hasst,F s.sMssrt5 fb.~s Assssw a ssesss ws~s
sssaua ~sit address ~ 8s~t dsMwN o. r y ~ w5s
h,,sssy.s n G. r,ssA..sss ~st sssw ~ss sASass es
sleasssseso rtsws esss s.t ~sssasm.asswvb
~sae.ms~s go ssss, &9a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-22

YoeOOOo 900oOoo 80 -s
ekrW3S ocsoseo - aooD0Ma010As~s
49, .as.STsS%~
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80 =. - 80 - 36kks
80: - go f. =: - SHsSSS
:.ZESscSSAS 1SAS
=: =: :::s::S:S=:sESSE2SE- =
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asa iaI ass1 Fas.H a..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-22

LAW NOTICE. s....
VNHE UNDERSIGNED has removed to Newbern, with
the intention devote himself wholly to the practice
Of the law He will attend the Courts in all Of the
rounding countless snd will also practice before the Su
prsme Court at Raleigh.
-,. ..fr-.s, . d. K. AcRAE.
December g 1854. -..-7. ,. 10s-M
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
A ylsIr 30 81. pETERs. RoAE.

We take the following extracts ir"m an
correspondence 10 tie NnrIh tar.
olna Presby yterian, dated Rome, February 8,
1859.
Yesterday being Candemas 'laY. we went
to ST. Peters Cathedral to witness the be'-
sing Of the candles By the pule. Though
the day was Indictment we ipuud the Pspa
banners floating from the castle Of ST. Agnes,
and the people irnm every direction throng'
ing up tU witness the eeremery.
When We arrived at the "mirlele ri trch-
itecture," as popular writer, With goo.
E, ason, s,,les ST. Peters, we found the gu.rds
IN their striking costume, stationed around
the bods Of the building. while Al the lower
end body of troop. were drawn up. Pass
iag through their midst We gained the upper
part Of the church. Before We wee sealed
there came a sudden burst Of music from an-
seen musicians. who appeared 70 be near tile
doors. Ii was loud chant. which, sOtenrd
by the distance, iuated sweetly through the
vast cathedral. Every eve was instantiy
turned in that direction. and there raised
high in gilded char. borne by some dozen
men, clad IN ylulet silk We beheld the Pape
tie successor OF the humble fshcrmen VI
Gall,lee and " the visible representative :" ol
the luwly Jesus, who hal not where to
lay his head"
His gorgeous scarlet robe spafkirh sIlI'
Jewels, but hc wnre an this occasion hls tnitrr
instead Of the splendid trple crown Of pre-.
eious stones, whtch usually adorns his head
oa public festivities. The high lanlike bm.
nels Of ostrich feathers. which are generally
carried on either side II hin, giving him the
appearance uf an Eastern king. we're also. inI
what reason we know not, omitted, bIt there
was splendDr enough without them. Before
hm marched his guard Of hunor, consisting
Of sixty Roman nublrmeu. dressed in bril-.
liant uniform. Ills cardinals, their long red
trains supported ~ priests ~ purple, also
walked before him. Next alter tie Pope
came the biShups. among whom were some Of
tie Greek, Armenian. and either eastern
churches in thrig mnst magnificent array.
Then followed the heads Of tie different Tc.
lglous orders, anil muaks, brown. white aud
gray, whose sOmbrc robes aud saaldled ltet
conifa. ted .truugly with The dazzling court
dresses Of the pfinces. distinguished military
men and foreign ambassadors WIN helped 10
swell Ibis train-,he most gorgeous which
probably ever entered temple Dedicated to
The chrisuen's God. Sure an lhst ii VI.
I'll, or Aguppa and his gCmperrs could hA's
returned lur i've time 10 this, the scene 81
their earthly actions. they Wuu na'e thuught
il grand enough fcr the Gods 0i then superb
old Pantheon, ahich i It'll. even more per.
haps Than st. Peters itseli---ihe pride and
bO,st nf Rare. ...
Passing through tie lines oT soldiers. who
fell on their Knees as the train swept By, they
reached al length the magnificent throne ul
the Pope, which Is raised high - The aIiai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
nrNGARlAN GRAPES.

We have received specimens Of cloiee
variety 81 Hungarian gtape cuttings. import.
ed inla this eosntry by Mr.. John kolher, a
Hungarian residing IL New York. a lot oi
which has been brought 10 ibis city by DR..
". A. Royce, aud may be found al the az.
riculmraI store oi Mr.. Simpson, on Seventh
street. These shoots we're imported 10 the
ship wesser. and are generally from three 70
Eve feet 10 length, apparently thrifty and
well budde,l, and il j. said that experience
has proved tl.at they will flourish without
much labor 10 our climates. These grapes
are all sweet and juicy, and produce excel.
lent wine. A number OF slips imported last
year we're planted IN the vineyard Of Dc.
Potts, Newburg. New York, aud ninety nine
out Of hundred took root. 10 consequences
Of this sueeess tic present importation was
ordered bY Mr.. k0lber from his brother al
Peths aud Buda, Of the growth Of 1855. II
embraces The following kinds, Of choice vari.
cites, viz:
SnysR Wnnr--Grape j. swee. aud set.
juiey. skin very thur, siLe u Isabella.
Rtp, ifLtov, .>p Mmtt Mt.eAttL-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
ToBAcco-EARLlEsT AND BEST MODE OF
RAISING PLANTS.

To raise tobacco plants early and success
fully is great secret. Persons often fail 70
get early plants. because they do not take
sufficient pains TO put in the tobacco seed !;
nor do they make their beds in the right To-
cation, and put them in suitable condition
for the rapid growth Of the plant. A tobac-
CO seed seems to be slow TO start. unless
you resort to the most ingenious means to
force ii to swell and sprout.
The earliest, and perhaps the best mode
Of raising tobacco plants is as follows;
Prepare bed 40 feet long and 10 feet
wide. in a warm place where the sun will
help to enlven the soil pulserize The ground
thoroughly and deeply. and in the meantime
work fine manure, free from full seeds, so
that weeds will not come up among the
plants; rake down the surface Of the bed
smoothly and nicely and after you have
thus perfected kind Of hot bed-not at all
expensive to make--and when you are satis-
fed that the ground is warm, or in satis-
factory state to receive the seed, sow il on
the bed at the rate Of three ounces for a plat Of
ground Of the above size. But, before saw.
lng the seed prepare il in the following man-
ner: Put three or four ounces into q tightly
made wooden bag moisten Il with warm va
ter. and then hang il up behind the stove Ia
warm location. II will som begin to show
signs Of sprouting, (it should be watcheu y
and having found out that il Is ABOUT to ger
inmate. by its swollen condition and other
indications, SOW it on your bed in connection
with two or three quarts Of dry sand or In.
dian meal. The surface Of the bed should
be pressed down with heavy plank beiare
sowing seed and never rake in tobacco seed
but after you have distributed il evenly over
your plat Of g'ound, either roll il in with q
hundred pound roller made for the purpose,
or tread il in with your feet. Some press u
in with plank. About the 18th or 20th q
April is the time yuu should SOW ycur seed
il the ground is passably warm. Some SON
earlier and some SOW later. FIrst Of March
in the South.)
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

on the snow, and so lightly a. not % make
the smallest noise. Like flowing tue, they
approached Increasingly, and did not retreat
before the FIRE Of the three hunters. well KEEP,
up as il was. They formed NJ immense
crescent on the back Of the trolka, the two
horns of which began to get in advance OF the
horses, and the number increased so rapidly
that il actually seemed as if they sprung out
Of the ground. There was something ianfas-
tic in their appearance, and II became quite
impossible TO count the numbers now show
ing themselves in 4 desert where IL was in
general difficult to see more than twn or three
in day. The hog had ceased 10 cry. and
had been taken again into the sleigh, whore.
its cries re Recommending redoubleh the bold
ness Of the wolves. The firing did mt cease,
add half the ammunition was now expended
There remained, perhaps. about two hundred
balls. The two horns Of The crescent got
higher and higher. and threatened the lorna.
ton of circle. inclosing sleigh, horses and
hunters.
Should any ene of the horses fall. all would
be over and already terrified, they seemed
to breathe fire, and pranced most furiously
and wildly.
What think you of this. Ivan :" said the
Prince to his driver.
Why. don't mnch like it, Prince
I" Are you afraid Of anythings"
"Thc wolves have tasted blond, and the
longer you keep firing. the more will the
number increase"
"What do YOU advise =
elf you will allow it, Prince. | will slack.
en- the brdlc of my horses"
+" Are you sure Of them -
81 will answer for them"
I" And you will answer for US toos"
Ivan made no reply. il being evident that
he did not wish 10 commit himself. lie
slackened the birdie, directing at the same
time the heads Of the horses towards The
Princes chateau; and the noble anim1ls,
feeling themselves as If loosened from the se-
hicle, goaded bv terror, redouhed their speed.
The space seemed literally to became ann'-
hilated betsre their desperate eAmts. Ivan
urged them still farther by sharp whistle,
while they At the same time described curve,
which cut of one Of the corners Of the horn.
Happily, the wolves opened to let the horses
pass, and the hunters were preparing ioI
further operations; when the driver exclslm-
ed, "For your lives, don't fire - They
obeyed. The wolves. perpIexed by this IN.
expected maneuyte, daring this instant the
troika gained a considerable distance. When
the wolves resumed the pursuit. 1t was too
late they could not oyertake the vehicle
A quarter of an hour afterwards they were
in sight Of their chateau.
Next morning the Prince visited the scene
or his exploits, when h. fuuad the careasse'
of more than two hundred valves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

skin very fine. very juicy. seeds few and
small, almost transparent. (white quite soy
size above medium Isabella.
BLUE KATARKA--Sweet, little more ileshy
than above. approaches the Isabella. but much
more juicy. I,
KrcsKE Csocs. Goat Teats)--Sweet and
jaiey. keeps through winter and spring with.
out difficulty. shape long oval, Ii BY inch.
ToKAY The King of grapes, the sweet
juice Of which renders the best wine OF Hun
gary or Europe, fourishes on mountain side.
WHITE HoNRy-A small delicious grape!
skin very delicate, transparent. extra sweet,
and ripens very early. from hills about Bnda ;
whence also Blue Katarka. differing slightly
from the Katarka of Pesth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
CHINESE AGRICULTURE.

The Pennsy ylyaniSn, referring TO nara
tive Of travels ia China Published By Rus.
sian officer, SAWS;
" Til. suihor, like every other Who has
visited China. bears testimony Of the high
Of agriculture 10 that mysteri-
ous country. The harvest 10 China. he re.
marks. produces fifty, seventy, and even =
hundred fald. The cause will be found in
thp are with which, they manure the ground.
and the custom &c sowing early. of wredIng.
aud watering. etc The acre pf land Yields
in England. t;ermany. aud France, twice or
three times as mech as with rs, but the CHI.
npse agrieulturaiisi surpasses even the Eu.
ropean by FAR. How infinitely inferior.
avs Professor l.irbig. is the agriculture II
E1tope to that of China The Chinese are
the most admirable gardeners and trainers oi
tlants. for each Of which they understand
how to prepare and apply the best adapted
manure. The agriculture Of ihcir country
Is the most perfect in the world. and there.
where the climate in the mnst fertile districts,
differs little from the European, very little
value is attached to the excrements ol ant
mails. With u. thick books are written, but
no experiments instituted"
Travellers tell " Of one particular attain.
ment Of Chinese agriculture, which. although
il is not always Of PRACTICAL value, indicates
wonderful knOwledge af the laws q YFget.
able growth--that IS the power Of eniarginc
and dwarfng, at will, many Of the produe.
iinns of nature. Thus, an oak tree, Tor in.
stance, will frequently be seen growing in a
flower. pot, bearing it, thrifty little leaves,
and bringing its tiny acnrns to maturity, with
all the regularity of its forest kindred, the
entire tree not being more than t1ofeet hIgh
Such specimens Of human ingenuity may be
worthless, but they imply knowledge and
skill that ore worth great deaf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
TO MULE RAISERS.

rI,HE subscribers, sier much trouble and expense
have succeeded in procuring Of the largest and
finest JACKS ever imported into this country.
BASHAW will stand iha ensuing season, commenc.
ing The st Of March, at the stables Of j. b. Leaihers,
and will render service at the low price Of ten dollars
10 insure. aud fifty cents to the groom in sll cases.
DEsCRIPTtON.--B Bashaw was imported direct from
Malta in Spain; will he five years old next August
il full fourteen and half hands high, Of fine form and
action. with rich black silky coat Of hair. II Is only
necessary for judges Of such stock o see him to be con-
sinced that be is Of the puresi blood
] 3. LEATHERS.
]. w. LATrA,
South Lowell, Feb. 20, 1859. 7s-istJy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

A Young man once fell IN love with an hrir;
ess. and tie passion being returned. Il only
wanted the parents caaseat % make him
hapny. At length meeting the father, hu
asked for the dadghtcr's baud. 4" How mach
money can YOU command :" asked tie tnil.
lionaite gruiily. What ace your rXpert4
tiuns :" i" Well. ~ tell the truth. expect
ia ruaaway with your daughter aaI marry
her, II ,yg dou't give sOlr suusrai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All notes and accounts contracted
previous to lst January, 1853, with
us, were due at that time. We ex-
pect them to be closed scitliom failure
at February Court.
j. c. TURRENTZNE 4 SON.
February e2. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
TO MULE RAISERS.

My Jark Simon Pure, will stand the ensuing season,
~ and include the fall season, 81 his stable, seven
miles nunh Of Hlshorough. ! do not intend TO send
him any where else. P,icr Tor insurance five dollars
each the money due when the TACT is ascrrisned or
the property changed All possible care will be taken
prevent acc den,s but responsibility for any that
may happen.
DESCRIPTION S.--simon Pure win he seven yeaIs
old 10 June is foa Relter, and sre TO some as
good colts as any other Jack. he Is very four
teen hands high. aud a excellent fo,m. ! have tn.
certificate OF John A. Vines, the gentle Of whom
obtained the Jack. who says he Is from line family
II lacks ss any in the eastern part Of the State His
dam the largest Jenny ever saw aud ss black as
4 crow. TYRE Is. RAY.
March 1. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
MCnEvyE's IllNrs 10 MlyrsrER..-Exp

MIHEYNEs HINTS TO Observation-Disclosures
much. and much will be given. Souls are
peri,h;ng every day and uur entrance into
eternity csnnnt be tar distant. Let Us. like
Mary, IL what we can. aud no doubt Col
Siil bless il, and reward Us openly.
Seek to be lamb-'ike without Ibis all ynHf
eITarts to In good to Others will be as sound.
Id. brass or ! iinkling eYmbal.
Get much Of the hidden life into your owa
spnl snnn Il will make lf, spread around
Never forget that the end Of sermon is
lie salvation Of the people.
"r'lease to the Lord, not to man, but 10
the Lord.
Dn nat fear the face NJ men. Remember
huS snail their anger will appear in eterni'
".
Oh fgh, hard against sin and the de,ii.
The defiI never sleeps be ye also active for
good.
But an inch Of time remains. and the eter.
nal ages II on fnreter--bnt an inch. remains
iure,cr--bat au igrh. on which we stand 10
preach tie way Of salvation to The perishius
anrld.
Itisntgteat taients Guj bIesses. so much
!. great likeness 70 Jesus. 4 holy minister
i a. awful weapon ii tie hand Of God.
sssg<s~l~s<s~>~S-
CosRgcr SPrAErso. We advise all young
people to acquire IN early III. the habit of
using goud largasge. both in speaking aud
writing, and to abandon, as early as possible,
any use Of slang words AMI phrases. The
longer they live, the more diilicalt THE acqui,
sitinn Of such language will be aud il the
golden age uf youth. tie proper season Tor
The acquisition oi iangusge, Je passed IA is
abuse. the unfortura;e victim Of neglected
education j. yery prObabIy doomed to. talk
slang for life. Money is not necessary to
procure this education. Every man has il
IN Ms power. lie has merely To use the Ian.
gaase which he reads, instead of the slang
which ne hears. 10 form his taste from the
hes, speakers saj poets " tile country, Io
treasure up choice Phrases 10 bis memory.
and to habitaa,c himself 10 their use, avoid
ing. at the same time, that pedabtic precision
and bumbast which show rather the weakness
OF vain ambition than lhe polish Of al edsea.
tgd mind.
..s.sss.s-ssg--s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
TtE ApaMs ExpREss COMPANY.

ssHIs OLD established responsible and reliable Com.
pany having cypress facilities over the Norfh ca
rolisa Railroad are prepared to receive and harvard
aaiscrpons of freight and vsuabes TO and from all
points on this road.
The facilities possessed by this company for the
prompi forwarding and quick delivery Of matter entrus
sn 10 them to all accessible points in the United States
and the early delivery Of feights by Steamer Express
from New York ssm.weekly and daily Inland Express
from Now York, Phsdeiphis. Baltimore, Riehpond.
Norfolk AMI Petersburg offer great inducements 10 Mer-
chan to obtain Spring Stocks quickly.
Fr further particulars apply to Mr.. J. A. Cameron,
Agent At Hillsborough.
W. n. TREGO. supt.
rehs si-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
Revival of Business,

HAVING concluded 10 remain in HsborOugh and
continue my business, my old customers viii find
me one door east of The brick House." my former
shop. Nv wark shall be well and fashionably dune
and al nv cutting jobs prepared that the seamsitess
shall knd no difficulty In making.
All work executed al The shortest notice.
JAMES ). WATSON.
February 9. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04
N O 7 | C T.

,I'HE subscribers having qualified st February term,
1859 Of Orange Court Of Pleas and Quarter ses.
sions administrators The estate Of Dr. D. H. DUR.
HAM, deceased, notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted TO ssd estate TO forward and settle the
same and those having claims agans, the estate will
present them within the time prescribed by law, or this
notice will be plead In bar Of their recovery.
II. A. stage.
Y. A. DAVIES.
March 4. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-05-04

that il fronts. aud il deeked with cloth of
crimson and gold. Above il is suspended a
gilded mltre. Here amid his gilded train, his
Holiness was lifted dawn from his pfrllous
elevation without injury to his robes, and
conducted to the chair Of st. Peter. His no.
bic guard arranged themselves on each side
ot the area up to the thronc. One by one the
cardinals swept across the church. ascended
the steps, kissed the Pope's hand and the
hem oi his garment. and presented the long
Mass candies TO be blessed. After a sufh-
cient number ha, been presented BY them.
and others to be Thus c0nsecrated, the Pope
was again raised up. the procession form 1
around him. and each bearing IN his hand
lighted candle. they passed all around the
interior VI this immense building, until they
nncr mare reached the throne to which the
Pope. with the same ceremony as before. was
again conducted. Then commenced the SER
vce Of High Mass in which his Holiness took
part. BHt it would be impossible TO describe
in the space Of one letter the long and COM
plica'ed service which ensueJ. Nothing was
omitted which could add to the grandeur Of
the scene, and impress the thousands who
were assembled under that glittering dome.
At the close. the poor old Pope, who looked
much weared, was for the third time raised
up, and. followed by the same dazzling pro-
cesson carried down the church to the side
chapel which communicates with the Vati~
can. AZ they slowly trayerscd i" the fields
Of marble" as poet has beautifully styled
the pavement Of this vast, vast etliiee. the
Catholics everywhere bent their knees as to
a God, while the Pope continually moved
his hand. and moved his lips as though pro.
nouncing blessings upon them.