davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
HWE undersigned offers for sale hislate residence
Il in the city Of jackson, situated on State street
opposite the residence Of Col. G. s. Tarpley.
L. V. DIXON.
Apply to b. o. Dixon or E. P. Russell.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
n Il PRENTIss HOUSE Si =

LEvEE STREET, vIcKsBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
LAS been renovated and re-furnished from cellar
IL to garrett. The proprietors devote their time
and attention to the comforts to their guests. We
invite the public to come and see us.
March 80 Soft. TH0MAS& MITCHELL.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets ali such emergencies, aud no household can
afford to be without it. 1t is always ready and up
to the sticking point. There is no longer a neces-
sity for limping chairs, spintered vencers, head
loss dolls and hrUkeu CrItes. 1t is Just the actcfe
for cone, she'll and other ornamental work, popu-
lar with ladies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution and possessing all the
valuable qualities of the best cabinet Glue.
1t may be used in the place of ordinary muciage,
being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price
rs cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 40 Cedar st., New York.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING Il CO.,
Box No. $500 New York.
Put up for dealers in Cases containing four, eight
and twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show
Gard accompanying each package.
iB A single bottle of Spaldings prepared glue
will save ten times its cOstannualyt to every house
hold. .H
Sold BY all prominent Stationers, Druggists,
Hardware and Furniture Dealers. Grocers, and
Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of Spald-
ing Prepared Glue, when making up their list
1t will stand any climate. Jan II '6O-s&w1y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
DR. II. 7. HOLMES

(LATE OF MEMPHIS, TENN.)
ID ESPECTFULLT informs the public that he
IA basrecently purchased the Mississippi Spings,
and fitted up as and Infrmary, where he will con-
tinue to treat diseases Of the womb.
He offers his professional services to the citizens
of the neighborhood in general practice.
July II '6a--tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

DAINTS, Oils, Colors in 0ils Sash, Blinds Puttvs
L Window Shades, Wall Paper, Varnish, AZ.
July 10 go. JBMOREY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
JACKSON. Miss.
CONTINUES the practice of his profession as
~ formerly-Mr. Dixon having withdrawn from
the late firm of Freeman Dixon.
Oct % S67-Iv
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
FOR
CHILDREN
TEETIIING.
SpALDING,S PREPARED GILT

A accidents will happen. even in well-regulated
"A families, it is very desirable to have some
cheap and convenient way for repairing furniture,
Toys, Cfosker3, DC.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

r.. p. TRABUE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"ILL practice in the Parishes Of Madison, Ten
w sas and Carroll in Louisiana.
Office at Vicksburg adjoining that Of Messrs
Brooke & Smedes, and at Richmond La.
June "a '59-ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
t. NJ ILLS. ". T. ELLI9.
T. NJ. ELLIS s. SON,
(Late Of jackson, Miss.
OMMICQION Ann TOP xUA Dr,rr

I
COMMISSION AND FORWARDIyG
NJ E r G FL A n T s.
No. 25 s. Commercial ST, -. St. Louis.
nRDERS promptly filed at the lowest market
" prices. Consignments solicited.
REFEREHcEs.-W d L X Shryoek, st. Louis;
Henry Ames Co. st Louis; ChenOwith6 Co.
Cincinnati Cornwall Il Bro, Louisville; Guthrie,
White Co. Louisville; Chas Dufield Co. Lou
'isyille: Bradley, Wilson 4 Co. n Orleans; Thorn
hill & Co. Orleans; Butler, Vicksburg
Nov 25 '60--ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

Put up for dealers in Cases containing four eight
and twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show
Gard accompanying each package.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
s a iHssSS$ss. $ S sHSHSs.

PIANOS. PIANOS.
v IoGhSs'' T31t f FIGTEs:
HyHE subscriber invite the attention of purchas-
\ ers TO their ExfENsIvR STOCK OF
Z = 5 SUPERIOR PIANOS.
These Painos are celebrated for durability and
ID ether regulates, throughout the Union. And
particular attention s called to the late improved
or large Scale, Grand Action, Superior Instruments
in I'll respects.
ALSO, . lesrgs stock Of MELODE0NS, from
four to six oetayes.
GENUINE MARTIN GUITARS
Also guitars from Hall d Sons, Schmidt J. Maui,
Tiiton and other favorite makers in great variety
aud Of every price.
We have now the largest and most com lete stock
Of sheet music, musical instruments and musical
mefehaBaize in the South.
Our stock Of music for piano, guitar, msIodeon,
VIOLIN, nute harp, DC, We believe TO be the best
selected II the South. Il embraces all the standard
pleess and al the popular music Of the day and lie
constantly Increased by additions of new. music
ron I ssefy publisher In the United states.
.nstlaotaon books for all Instruments
hnsle and instruction books sent BY mail postage
ne on receipt Of the marked price,
Also dultass, from $3.50 to SIS: Flutes. from
sI.os 70 so Vioins, from 81 so TO 500. Violin
ana ualtar strings. PATTON BARFIELD.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
New stock of watches and Jewelry.

90 WATCHES.
HHE undersigned having located in jackson, for
l. the purpose of transacting Watch and jew
ery business, would respectfully solicit o share Of
public patronage, and will keep constantly hand
and bay to order any of the following articles.
JEWELRY.
Fine Gold hunting eased Gents and ~
Ladies' Watches; Fine Stone Cameo KA
Lurkvis Painted and Coral sets of REM
Jewelry; Diamond Rings and Studs ESsslN
Heavy Is carat Gold Vest Chains, etc, H..
etc. Hair work made to order. Watches I'LL
and Jswelry repaired at short notice, -
and in Norkman-like manner.
CLOCKS CLOCKS.
SPECTACLES
@AA Noels patent Spectacles, superior
to all others call and examine.
March 80 '6o-1y. @. L. VOEGELE.
Jewelry! JeWelry!!
have the best assortment of new jeWelry, have
i ever had at this season of the year, and invite
purchasers TO examine the styles Of rings.
June 20 $50. JB AOREY.
hRIGG'S Patent Pianos, and Chiekering and
~ Sons wofld-renoWned Pianos, always in
Store, for sale, and the lowest market prices.
jars e, go J. B. M0REY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
SEWING; MACHINES

II. b. EVANS, Agent.
Office too Doors aboUe Spengier's Corner, State
Street,
JACKSON MISS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
sHEPHEHDk sAUNDERs

sUccKssoRs TO
Churchill, Johnston 4 CO.,
Noe. q Arroy q Warren 81.
Importers and Jobbers Of Foreign and DOmssiiS
DRY GOODS,
White Goods, Hosiery, Notions, &C..
A LII orders entrusted 10 their care shall have
"A prompt attention.
Rufus N. Johnston, Carter A. Sander, Chas. A.
Shepherd, Jno. s, WoEtsndyeF, VIM. A. Laiia,
Yorkville, 3. c., Special.
Ian IL '6o-d&WlV
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
AL0NZo G. MAYERs.

4ALONZO G. MAYERS.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Brandon, Miss.
WILL practice in the Circuit Courts Of Rankin,
w Smith, Simpson and Scott counties; and al
so in the High Court Of Errors Appeals ct Jack
son. April 2, Sly.
LAW NOTICE.
"1LLIAM YERGER has resumed the practice
w Of the Law. He has formed co-partnsFship
with james T. Rucks, Esq. They will attend % ali
besiness entrusted to them in the Coursts in Jack
SON. Mr.. Rucks will also attend the Courts in Ray
mond and adjoining counties. Dec. Is, 1883.
C. e. HOOKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAVING resigned the ofice of District Attorney
II with the intention Of devOting my entire time
to the practice of my profession, will give prompt
attention to all business entrusted to me In the
Circuit and Probate Courts Of HiIds county. Cir
cult Courts of Cipiah, Rankin, Warren, Bolivar.
Washington and Issaqueno, and the High Court
and Chancery and Federal Courts at jackson.
n. B.-Collections made in any part of the State.
March IS, 1855.
The Economist and q. w. HnbbaTds,
X. l.. SEWING MACHINES at OGfy
prices, $40, S45 and $50.
A LII those Sewing Machines heretOfore unsur-
n passed, must now give place to those on sale at
the City Trunk Store. Call and examine and iudSe
for yourselves of the simplicity speed and durability
OF F stisGn: t.o.,. ..... johnson. Agent.
catch when fish bite. March % '6O-Iy. CT.
ALLEN PATRICK,
y A r K AND B U L ID E &.
AANG returned to jackson, for permanent
l. residence, offer my services to the citizens
u jackson, as Carpenter and Builder-th mixing
hem for patronage heretofore received from them
md hoping the promtitude and skill with which
III contracts shall be executed will secure to ms
heir further favor.
May '60-s6wtf. ALLEN PATRICK.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

in the world, in
Dysentery and
children wheth-
fr ON teething
other cause
to every mother
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar st. New York.
Address HENRY G. SPALDING 4 CO.,
Box No. $500 New York
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
r.. MARSH DENMAn 9 CD a

Qbraer Oarondeles and Grapiey Sgssi, eHe o. =
amd es obmmon Sfysst, Nsss Orisaas'
&R KEEP contantly On hand an $50. ..e.
~ msnt Of CARRIAGES Of essg
6S2N description, nom their oHn n - ~
faetorv- md nom The best mAnufaeto N ~
Unite3 Statse. which they offer for 80 ioN t~
cash or city Acceptancea. ~, n. N.
They have engaged the services q MI. n n
ileliinesWarth. formerly Of the hrmo AearA ,. =
Bouer B Co, faaoo City, - Salesman.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

SuTHSB ToHlBOY
all cases of
Diarrhea in
err il arises
or from an Y
We would say
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
NIssIsgIPPIAND TENNESSEE
r A IL r O A d.
CHANGE OF TIMEI

AN and after Monday, April 30th, 1860, train
- run daily Sundays excepted as follows:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

r " 7 g o r 4 It o r,
NEVER DRBILITATEs.
IT is compounded entirely from Gums.
Il and has become an established fact, a Standard
Medicine, known and approved by all that have
used it, and is now resorted to with confidence in
all the diseases for which il Is recommended
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

has it failed,
stance. to effect
timely used.
know an in
isfaction by
used it, on the
delighted with
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

-Compri1ing-
Rosewood Walnut and MahogOny Chairs and Chnn.
ber Sets, in great variety.
Spring-bed Bottoms,
PERPETRATORS, ICE-B0X, etc., etc.
Goods packed and shipped with the grentsgt mrs
NEAGIsE 4 CARPENTER.
WV. NKAaLK, New Orleans.
J. G. CARPRNTKR Late Of jackson MissI
P.B. The senior partner will spend the greater
portion Of the year In New York, and the Eastsn
market and make weekly shipments, giving ~
house peculiar advantages.
Nav Sd '65-4H.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25

what we have n,
medicine-Nerer
in a single in
a cure W b en-
Never did we
stance of dissat
any one W o
contrary,allare
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
FIT. r = LII ,RI5iTEE- :

EU r. ~ 1T III n y
(Snocsssors Of W. Is g. B. Eeagle.
HAVE associated themselves incopartnsnhipir
Ii New Orleans, and would take this method 4
informing their friends and the public gsaarnTT
that they viii continue to keep constantly on had
q large and assorted stock Of
FURNITURE,
At the Old and WeIl-known Stand,
Nos. 80, IS and 81 Royal Street,
ENFRANcR-No. 81.
MATTRESSES, FEATHERe, FINE LOOKIN6-aLaN
And every Description Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
The Venom of Serpents.

The results ola great number of ex.
periments performed with the venom
Of a great variety of serpents. seem to
lead to the following conclusions
lst. That the venom of all serpents
acts as o poison in similar manner.
I'd. That the venom of some vari.
cites is far more active than that of
others.
Sd. That a variety of the collnber,
known as the cotton-mopth, is the
most venomous serpent in Arkansas.
4th. That the venom of serpents
destroys all forms of organized Life.
vegetable as well as animal.
9Th. That alcohol, if brought in
contact with the venom, is, to Ger.
tain extent, an andtidote.
9Th. That serpeuts do posses the
power of fascinating small animals, and
that this power is identical With mes.
meriSm.
7th. That the blood of small sni.
mails, destroyed by the venom Of SCRIP
ents, bears close resemblance TO that
of animals destroyed by lightning or
hydrocyanic acid; il looses its power
of coagulation and cannot be long
kept from putrefaction. LOUIS
Medical and Surgical Journal.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Audubon and Astor.

The following amusing anecdote is
told of John Jacob Astcr, in the double
character of patron of literature and
parsmonious money-holder, which ap-
pearsto be exceedingly characteristic
Among the subscribers to Auduhon's
magnificent work on ornithology, the
subscription price of which was 1000
a copy, appeared the name of John
Jacob Astor. During the progress of
the work, the prosecution of which
was exceedingly expensive, NJ Audi
bon of course called upon several of
his subscribers for payments. It so
happened that Mr.. Astor (probably
that he might not troubled by small
mattcrs) was not applied to before the
deliver of all the letter press and plates.
Then however, Audubon asked far his
thousand dollars but he was put off
with one excuse or another. cab,
Mr. Audubon" would the owner of
millions say, "you have come at bad
time money is very scarse; I have
nothing iu bank i have invested all
my funds
At length, the sixth time, Audubon
called upon Aston for his Thousand dol
ars. As be was ushered into bis pres
ence he found VIM. 3. Astor, the son
COMPRISING with the father. No soon
er did the rich man, see the man Of art
than he began, All, Mr.. Audubon, so
you have come again after your money.
Hard times Mr.. Audubon, money
very scarce" But, just then catching
an inquiring look from bis son, be
changed his tone !" However Mr.. Au-
dubon, | suppose we must contrive to
let You have some of the money, if pos.
sible. William, /" he added, calling to
his son, who had walked into an adjoin-
ing parlor, have we any money at all
in the bank?" Eyes father" replied
the son, sppposing he was asked an
earnest question pertinent to what
they had been talking about when the
orn biologist came in, I'VE have $22,
900 in the bank of New York, $40, 900
IN the City Bank, $50, 900 in the Mer-
chants, $9S, 400 in the Mechanics,
Ss3, O00-p That'll do, thatll
DO" exclaimed John Jacob, interrupt
ing him 1T seems that William can
give you cheek for your money -
Com Bulletin.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Cats.

Cats were embalmed and buried
where they died, except, perhaps, in
the neighborhood of Bubastis; for We
find their mummies at Thebes and
other Egyptian towns, and the same
may be said of hawks and ibises -
At Thebes numerous ibis mummies
are found, as well as in the well-known
ibis mummy pit of Sakkara and
cows, dogs, hawks, mice, and other
animals are found embalmed and bu.
ried at Thebes. They did not, there
fore, carry all the cats to Bubastis,
the shrew, mice and hawks to Buto,
or the ibis to Hermopolis. But it
is very possible that persons whose
religious scruples we're very strong,
or who wished to show greater honor
TO one of those animals, sent them to
be buried at the city of the god to
whom they were sacred, as indtvid-
uals sometimes preferred having their
bodies inferred at Abydus, because it
was the holy burial place of Osiris--
This explains the statement Of Hero-
dotus. as well as the fact Of a great
number of cat mummies in the Cyn-
opolite nome, and of wolf mummies in
Lycopolis. In some places the nun.
mics of oxen, sheep, dogs, cats, ser.
penis, and fishes, were buried in .
common repository but wherever pare
ticular animals were sacred, small
tombs, or cavities in the rock, vera
made for their reception, and sepuls
cheers were set apart for certain anil
mails in the cemeteries of other towns.
-Rat9IinSon'S Herodotus.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
VOLUME 2, NUMBER IT.,

Cochrane. This inventor died at Ba-
varia. N. Y. in l846. in ripe old
age. His machine cuts the nails with
out a head Previous to the date of
his invention, (l79o,) nails had been
punched ont of plates by hand in Con-
necticut those also had no head In
1910, the ingenious Jacob Perkin and
Jonathan Els, of Massachusetts,,
erected the first machinery for cutt-
ing and heading nails at one Opera.
tion. In 1892, cut nails were first
made in England by machinery. two
rollers with dies being employed for
the purpose. One half the impress
was made in each roller when they
came in contact. the blanks were fed
in at the top, and the finished nails
dropped out below as the steam Toll-
ers revolved.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

struggle, and starvation But in the
midst of this-she almost believes it
was real-there seemed to come up
before her figure of her mother
she saw the face and the warning ges-
ture almost as distinctly as she ever
saw any one. She seemed to call her
away-and then she thought of all
she had ever told her of Heaven and
of God, and she started up and said,
with sobs and gasps, II know | am
poor--I have nothing-I have no
home and no frlends-T am starving !:
but if you should give me all the mo-
ney in New York, heaped ten times
over | would not do this thing |
Why do you come here to tempt me
and insult ME because I am poor p"
and she almost fell down gasping, but
she says she saw the man start back,
with face CHASTITY pale, saying
"My God What O sin you have
saved me from !"
That day she heard accidentally of
the society to help children, and re-
solved to go there for chance. IF
she failed there the only thing left for
her seemed self-destruction or death.
We know the happy result.
The simple truthfulness and pathos
of this girls story cannot be represen-
ted. Of all heroic scenes which the
upper Powers ever look upon in this
world, none can surpass that where
the poor, weak, starving girl, deserted
of men, and seemingly abandoned of
God, spurns from her the greatest of
all temptations, and deliberately choos-
es starvation rather than dishonor or
wrong Perchance among those in
this day who sheer at, or bargain for,
woman's virtue, this little story, out
of the real life of New York, NAV
show what a priceless pearl this virtue
is, that the lonely, famished child
should choose the pangs Of famine
rather than lose it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Cultivating Potatoes,

Experience shows that fovers Of
the potato are produced at the ex-
pense of that organizable matter
which gives its value to the tnber and
which is diminished in quantity as in
proportion to the number OF flowers
that have been fed |; for flowers must
exis. and feed on something, and that
something is what would, ifnot remoY-
ed by the flowers, decend beneath the
ground, aud collect itself III the tuhers
The mere production of flowers is
loss : but the mischief is infinitely In
creased if the flowers are succeeded, ss
They almost always are, by the berries "
MIR. Editor The above have
seen in number of papers, and as
some excellent things have been pub.
liShed in the Scientific American, on
potatoes, ! must say, so far as oppor.
tunities Of observation have been pre-
sented to me while travelling in various
COuHIEleSS tue dDOsc 40 hOt SSt4SIe---
In England and Ireland the potatoes
always flower and produce "ptumpS.
as they are termed, which somewhat
resembles yellow tomatoes, And !
must say that no finer potatoes are
produced in any other countries what
ever, than in these. have seen .
field Of 100 acres Of potatoes in bios
som at once, and more beautiful sight
cannot possibly be imagined. | sup
pose that climates have different eF-
feet upon potatoes in respect to their
flowers. Our potatoes never produce
pumps like thoes in England. It
would be new idea to Introduce into
agriculture. VIZ, the mischief Of potas
toss lowering. ~Sslsat.fc 4Aaleflcg
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
The end of Josephine's Dream

4He FepoIG Vi tHe proceedings OF
this eVentful morning, which was pub.
licly promulgated, was very far from a
correct one. Instead of delivering the
ealM, unembarrassed address which an
andaeious diplomacy attributed to the
Empress, and which was, in point of
fact, the compositisn of Regnault de
Salt Jean d'Angeln, the spirit bowed
Josephine could not utter syllable. In
vain she spread her fan before her face
she could conceal neither her sobs nor
the shivering which at interYales shook
her whole frame; Camhaceres was
compelled to guide her hand as she
affixed her signature to the fatal docu-
ment. The poor Queen of Holland,
who was little less overcome than her
mother, looked almost in vain around
her for consolation and support for
with the exception Of the Queens of
Spain and Westphalia, no one appear
ed to feel the slightest sympathy in her
sorrow; while on the contrary, she de-
tected in several Of Napoleop's rela-
tives the upconcealed evidence of q
satisfaction as i'll timed as it was I'M
generous. The King Of Holland and
Naples behaved admirably: but Caro-
line & Pauline scarcely endeavored to
control their Triumphant exultation, and
exchanged glances which were neither
unobServed nor nlisinterpreted by those
who Intercepted them. Madame Be-
naparta in the meanwhile sat cold and
silent. She had never loved her dau-
ghter.iu law, and was too proud to
feign what she did not feel. Napole-
on gaze no other signs Of emotion than
the pertinacily with which he averted
his eyes faon the face Of his almost
coayulsed victim. His voice was clear
and steady and his attitude firm. He
was already looking beyond the trou-
bled present mto the brilliant future
WHICH was to behold him-the Corsican
refugee and the military adyeaturer-
the husband of daughter OF the C@-
sars At length all the necessary GER
emonies had been obServed-the irreyo-
cable step had boon taken, and as he
rose from his seat the childgen of Jose
phiae hurried their mother from the
room while she struggled 10 suppress
the evidence of her anguish in order
not to betray it to the throng OF Off
Gals who crowded the State apart
meats. At u,id-day on the morrow,
after the night Of tempest We have al
ready described, and while Napoleon
and his generals wers reviewing the
troops in the square of the Carrousel,
she was seen accompanied by her
daughter, to enter her Garage, never
more to enter the Tgileries. 4 Ia
Nalmaison I" shouted the mounted
equery-and thus finished for ,IoSephi-
ne flasher de Ia P&gerie, the empty
ORGAN Of greatness w Which stq Lad
been so long begllileii.