davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

EXECUTION AT CULPEPER CouRT-
HOUSE, - CUlpepcr Courthouse, w.,
August 5.-The execution of York
Campbell (colored) for the brutal MUIR
der of an old and infirm negro man
named Pollux Patrick about the 2lst
of December took place in an open
held near this town ut 122 o'clock to-
day. A crowd, estimated at between
five and six thousand persons were
present to witness it. The condemned
wasaccompanied to the scaffold by n
mounted guard of 100 men command
ed by Colonel Crittendeu. His religious
advisers-ReY. j. B. Taylor and J. ii.
Blair-were With him to the last, the
former of whom delivered an impress
sive prayer. The doomed man con-
fessed his guilt, and said he was pre-
pared to die. The execution, which
was without an accident, was conduc-
ted by Deputy Sheriff Priddy, and
James. The utmost good order pre-
vailed, and after the execution the
crowd repaired quietly to their homes.
-RichmoRd D&bdtch.
The election of Trustees for the town
of Wytheville was held on the 2Sth
ult., and resulted in the choice of the
IolioWluB Bcnileneh. IHoS. d. Boyu,
VIM. w. Rich, Frank S. Blair, Sam'l
Fl. Taylor, Victor Doriot, Joseph G.
Sexton, VIM. Zimmerman, Augustus
Heuser and Thomas j. Newman.
THE sHoMEsTEAD EXEMPTION
Judge Merritt. Judge of the County
court of Floyd, has recently decided
the homestead provision of the consti.
tuition of Virginia, in its retrospective
operation, as antagonistic to article g.
section 10'of the constitution of the
United States, and is, therefore, void
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
THE WASHINGTON HOUSE.
I'M. NEW HANDS
,YNLHBURG, VII,

DEING the owner OF this valuable proper
ID ty, | have taken charge oft on my own
account, with n determination Of making 1t
FIRST CLASS HOTEL in all of its
partments, having had it thoroughly reitte
and furnished 20 as to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all convenienccs
and comforts.
The table will be kept well supplied Mt al
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the bar will he furnished
with the purest Of LIQUORS, WINES, &C.,
anf neither surpassed hyany in Virginia.
The services of Mr.. Levi ". Scoville have
been secured to take charge as principal man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. j. Gibbs, beth ol
them highly capable of conducting the busi.
ness of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such. can with confidence assure the pub
tic that in patroDiziug the house, they wi
have no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
| ularly to take passengers up to the hOus'
and return them to the depots free of charge
Being centrally located, convenient to th'
principal business of the place, with th'
| Postoficc in the building and with frs
class accommodations at reduced rates,
confidently expect fair share of patronag'
from my friends aud the public.
C. S. FERGUSON.
LYNCuBuRG, VA, Feb. 8, 1868.
fcb2l Gm. r'd Oct. 23.f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
AuG. Ath 1870.

CAPT. L. II. DENNEY, Dear Sir -
We "a portion of the citizens of Sulli
van county, State of Tennessee, mos
earnestly solicit you to become candi
date to represent said county in thu
Legislature of our State. Knowing i
Is to be very important one, anC
believing the time has come when tn,
offices of our country ought TO seel
men, not men offices.
JAS. WITCHER,
w. p. RUTLEDGE,
Ro. B. RHEA,
SAMUEL RUTLEDGE,
JAMES. w. MILLER,
ID. III. FEATHERS,
j. A. CRUMLEY,
HENRY JONES,
JAS. III. WATKINS,
II. p. WILSON,
SAMUEL McCRARY,
JOHN MILLER,
JOHN MILLARD,
II. n. EANEs,
Ro. L. RHEA,
j. q. BURNETT,
ID. J. CBuMLEY,
JOSEPH RAIDER,
| A. MILLARD,
j. Il. VANCE,
Jos. RHEA,
j. II. ANDERSON,
JOHN ANDERSON,
JonN S. THOMAS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
ZXE XE'RO F,R U/Z III R,
TTNIIE best in use, and SPEARS Pre-
l. serving Fluid, for sale at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
County Cour, at Elonu:ville.

JOSEPH Il. SPURGlN vs.. Heirs of John
Spurgin, Decd.
In this case it appearing from the allega-
tions of complainants bill that Defendants,
Phillip Spurgin, John Spurgin, Elkanah
Spurgin, Joseph Longmire aud wife Jane
iongmire Formerly Jane Spurgin) John j..
Millard and VIM. e. Millard and Joseph
Iongnire their guardian aud Elkanah Mil
lard and his guardian Elkanah Spurgin, urc
non residents Of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. II is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive
weeks in the Bristol News, "A newspaper
published in Bristol, Tennessee, notifying
said Defendants to appear before thcComty
Court of Sullivan co Inty, at the Courthouse
in Blountyille, on the first Monday in Au-
gust, 1870, then and there to make defence
to said bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, as to them, and set for heal
ing ex parte.
j. p. RAIDER, Clerk.
By A. J. COX, ID. Clerk.
July 6, ls7O-4t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

And 80 tho President weakened,
withheld his pardon, and poor Bcall
suffered for patriotic devotion with his
life.
When Booth learned that Lincoln
had lied TO him, and uot kept his sa-
cred promise, his face turned to the
palor of death, his lips became white,
his eyes seemed ready to burst from
their sockets, and he sworo by the
Eternal God that he would kill the
man who had lied to him, and that his
own right hand, then raised to heaven,
should avenge the death of his comrade.
and 10 didl
Booth called to his council but few
friends, some of whom were in Wash
ington, two of whom were not. He
marked the President for his own
avenging, and to others was given in
charge to kill Seward at the same hour,
for his interference.
AS we believe, under the directing
power of another world, Booths hand
did avenge the death of Beall. He
was the martyr to private feelings, for
he knew that almost certain death
awaited him, but he cared not for that
lntiamed by revenge-going like O
bolt of wrath to the President, he fired
the shot which sent echo after echo
down the long lane reaching to the fu.
ture.
He kept his word-he avenged the
death of his friend, and woudrous
providence dealt then with him as the
world knows of.
But Seward lived. There was moi
that lightning" in the hearts of thos,
who were deputed to aid Booth in his
avenging that filed the soul with tho
one who settled 80 terrible i'll full with
the President.
And so died Abraham Lincoln, no
| by the hand of one who struck in be
half of nation, but by the hand of {
fiery, impetuous stage-walking tene
ment of chivalry. Had he kept his
word, he would not then and there hav,
died no matter what his fate after
| ward.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
NOTICE.

TAY virtue of an order Of State Issued by tho
kH CLERK Of the Circuit court Of sullivan county
will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash
IN hand ut the Chour House door, IN Blountvtllc,
Monday tho 26th day OF July, 1870 ono tract ol
land, lying iu the 10th Dist, Of Sullivan county
combining nine acres, more or less, adjoining the
lands of Thomas Fain, Il. lIickcm and others 90
Levied the property of James Larkey to sails
fy Two Judgments that Peter L. Gardner has against
hip. This June u, 1870.
junc2I-Jl prs. fec s.. W. +. sPURGlN,
Deputy Sheriff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

Rev. J.. Sella Martin (negro) has been
appointed special agent of the Post
Office Department in place of III. Ray
Myers, resigned, and will be assigned
60 duty in tho South. His appoint
ment was recommended by Senator
Harris, of Louisiana, and other South
ern politicians.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
SABBATH EVENING.

BY GHoRGB n. PRENTICE.
uow calmly sinks tho setting SUM-
Yet twilight fingers still
And beautiful as dream Of Heaven
II slumbors on the hill;
Earth sleeps, with all It's glorious things,
beneath tho holy Spirits wings,
And ronlorihg back the hues above,
Sscms restk.s In trance of love.
Hound yondsr rocks the tpresi trees
In shadowy groups rocHuo AHtae
Like saints at evening bowed in prayer
Around their holy shrine
And thro' thoir leaves the night winds blow,
So calm and still their music low
Seems the mysterious voice OF prayer,
Soft echoed on tho evening air.
Anl yonder western throng Of clouds,
Retiring from the sky,
So calmly move, so softly go
They seem to Fancy's eye
Bright creatures of better sphere,
Come down at noon to worship hero,
Aud from tho sacrifice Of love,
Returning to their home above.
Tho blue isles of the golden sea,
The night arch floating high,
The lowors that gaze upon tho heavens
The blight stream leaping by.
IRE liv NJ with Religion. Deep
On earth and sea It's glories Sleep,
And mingle with the starlight rays
Like the soft light Of parted days.
The spirit Of the holy eve
Comes through the silent air
To feelings hidden spring, and wakea
A gush Of music thero
Aud the far depths OF other boam
~ passing fair, we almost dream
That we can rise, aud wander throagh
Their opon paths Of trackless blue.
Each soul is filed wiih'glorious. dreams
BAch pulse Ia beating wild
4nd thought ID soaring to the shrine
Uf glory unde ehled
And holy aspirations start,
Like blessed angels, from the heart,
And bind-for earth's dark ties are rlv'n--
our fpiriIs - the gates Of heaven.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

They stood pcrfectly'quiot, and submit
ted to the operation. Under the ticks
were found swollen and bruised places,
to which on application to kerosene
oil and assOfmtida was made, which
proved efllcacious.-L Rep, Sth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

grandfathers method of farming, keep
ing nearer even with the spirit of the
times, and that your paper may CON
tinuo to flourish and It's shadow never
grow less,
L am, Yours respectfully,
FOOTE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
rsrp. ENOoH MORGAN,s SONS, lsoo
In Chaneery at Bloun,yl,le /,
James L. Hopkins,
w. Divorce Bill.
lama II Hankina


vs.. Divorce Bill.
Jane 7. Hopkins.
In this case it appearing from allegations
in complainants Bill, that the defendant,
Jane \. Hopkins, is n non resident of the
State OF Tennessee, or that her residence Is
unknown. II is therefore ordered that pub
lication be made for four successive weeks,
iR the Bristol News, newspaper published
in Bristol Sullivan county, Tenn, notifying
said defendant to appear at the Court House
in Blountyille, Tenn, on tho third Mondy in
November next, CS10) at a aChancery Court
then and there 10 be held fGr Sullivan coun-
ty, in the LIST Chancery District, in the state
Of Tennessee, and plead, answer, or demur
to complainants Bill, or the same will be ta-
ken as confessed, and set for hearing oSparte.
August Rules, 1870.
N. J. PHILLIPS, d. Clerk & Master.
Aug. sat
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
STATE0P TENNESSEE -Chanoery
Court at BlonntVllle.
Benjamin A. Boeler, J
Va. 7
W =. Moon a others }


Va. AtachmNut llll.
W =. Moon a others
ln THIS &c appears from The allegations in tho
nill that the noleuiouis O. a. stair, John r. Stair
and W. B Williams are nou-Tcsidouis uf tho stale
nf Tennessee u Il therefore ord cred that puhlica-
tion be made Tor four successive weeks Boz ths Iris
tot News, paper published In Bristol, k. Trnlcs-
see, notifying said resident Defendants to APP
pear before tbs ChanceY Count for sullivan oouuiy
a. the coud House n blouniYillr, on the third
Monday Ia November next, 1870, and plead answer,
or dcmur 60 conilainansa hil, err tho same will Do
taken for confessed and set for hearing oAparle Us
to them. n J. pulLLIPs D. e. a a.
Ausutt Eulos, lsTO. aug. s-st
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

Made Of Poor Rum, vvhiskey, Proof Bpir-
It's, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spieed,
and sweetened 20 please the taste, called 'Tonica"
"Appetizors, - "Resiorers," So, that lead tho
tippler on 10 drunkenness aud ruin, but are true
Medicine, mado from the Native Roots and
Herbs OF California, nee nom all Alcoholic
Stfmulants. They ara tho GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLB, perfect Rsnoyator and Invigorator
OF the System, carrying on all poisonous matter,
No person can take these Bltters, according TO
directions, and remain long unwell.
500 will be given for an incurable case, pro-
yiding tho bones are not destroyed by mineral
poisons or othor means, and tho vital oryans
wasted beyond the point OF repair
For Inhammatory and Chronic Rheus
matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi-
mittent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood,
Livor, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tors have been most suocessful. Such Dis
cases arc caused by yitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement OF tho
Ihey invigorato tho stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which reader them
OF unolualled efficacy in cleansing tho bloot Ot
al Impurities, and inparting now LIE and vi5or
10 the whole system.
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Heaaaclle.
Pain in the Shoulder, CUr,lis Vightnes. nf tho
Chest Dizziness, Sour Stomach. Bad rusle IN
the Mouth bilious Attacks, Palyitation OF tho
Heart, Copious Discharges Of Urine, Pain In
Tho regions fthe Kidneys, aud hundred other
painful symptoms which nrc tho onsprlugs OF
Dyspcpeia, are cured by theHe Bitters.
Cleanse thl Nitated lll0ol whenever you find
IA impurities bursting through the skin in Pim-
plea, Eruptious, or Sores; cleanse II when Il u
Dql and your feelings viii tell you whan. Keep
the blood pure and tho health OF the system sil
follow.
PIN, TApE, aud other WORMS lurking In
tho system Of so many thousands, aTo oiloctually
destroyed anil ppH9vod.
For fult directions, read carefully the eircular
around each bottle, printed IN four lansuages--
Engl.sh, Gorman, French, and spanish.
j. WALKER, 80 a. 81 Commerce Street, N. Y.
Proprietor II. II. MCDONALD CO.,
nrti.- srd 0oneud Agcnis.
Bn fmndfo, California; hlll y snl3i Com
Ine'isf Str ct, N. y,
B1- spLD DY AL DRUGGISTS AND
AA-.ALEL.S. z-.zg ~ :
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12
GEORGE w. ROYSTER
GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
zoos Cary Street,
HINEEONTp, virginia.

solicits consignmonts of Flour, Grain. To-
bacco and Produce generally.
With ample facilities, and being nssocia-
ted with the old and well known house Of
Dunlop s. NlcCann, he hopes by close ap
plication to business. quick sales and prompt
returns to continue to merit the patronage of
the public. For his standing and RESPONSE
bility he refers to
Gen. John Echols, Pres. Nat Valley Bank,
W. Harvey Effnger, Cash'r First Nat. Bank,
Staunton.
A. Il. Dewey, Cash'r Bank of Roekbridge,
Lexington.
James Davenport, Jr., Pres. lst Nat. Bank,
J. B. Morton, Cash'r Nat. Bank of Virginia,
Richmond. July 29-3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-08-12

= lGHT, PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EN-
AA PLOYMBNT guaranteed to persons In every
part Of the country. Suitable for Ladies or Ocntle-
men, Boys or Girls. Address
XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.,
Charleston, S. G,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

CATHOLIC CHAPLA1Ns IN PRUSSIA AND
IN INp1A.-A ContYast.-Prussia, q Fro
testant power, whose State religion Ii
evangelical, and Of whose army the Catho-
lies form but one third, has twenty four
ofieial Catholic military chaplains In time
Of war. The Government understanding
that this number is insufficient, has de-
cided on engaging the services OF extra
chaplains during the present campaign on
precisely the same pay as the chapfains on
the ordinary establishment. The war
Office gives them each three horses, Two
soldiers, and captains pay.
Compared with the status OF the Catnolic
military chaplains in India, we must own
that Prussia is more generous than Eng
land. We do not know the precise proper.
ton of Catholics in our army, but 1t must
he nearer one-half than ons-third. Our
military chaplains have only semi ofhclai
recognition; they certainly have not a
captains pay certainly not three horses,
nor even horse allowance; and as for nav
ing a clerk sstoid off," that rests very mach
with the colonel of the regiment or the
commandment of the station. At all events
there is no standing regulation on the snh-
iect. But then probably England is much
more liberal to her Anglican chaplains tilan
Prussia is to her evangelical men OF Goa,
40 that, after all, the lump-sum of salaries
in the ecclesiastical department is probably
much bigger in England than in Prussia
Indo- European Correspondence.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20
EDUCATIONAL.
YoUNa LADIES ACADENx.
"a. - -. Under
THE DIRECTION OF THE URSULMES
Two Mica below New Orleans

III: .ass q I;,s ,Ss
rese%nsndssion DO introduced public aotes. I.
eduo.on pursued BY the Tutors.sss Of thi. Estabsh
tss II y n;ss
TS TO pSs aaa
TO s I'd s S
watchful but maternal superintendcnce, whose vigil
Of n
community are e1ca.ysy Catholics pupils Of s de
the Of religion hu. for the sake Of o,s
e. f, ,s.
tcnlar attention /. paid to their food which !. AWAY:
mind nor sS body Of shs studsDts ssers their sp
attended BY q the Ladies' the
shsr A'
Tuition The system Of Instruction embraces the fol
Of the sas .S ss9
tase Autonomy Natafs, Phiiosophy Botany and Che
Printing IN sassas 1
Artaei.l Flower. plain and
1t az 'sa
.nS .hs . % the
cend and third in February and June each ga %
| D~9 aach ' ,erm f 'e''o' 49, ~. 46 90
| rn@rance for the Boarders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
| Enfr.nce for the Ilny Scholars Recommendations. %
deduction Ia made for those who are withdrawn DO
fore the end Of term. for accidental absences
| EXTRA CHANGES.
stat Toner anu inc ose ., MAPS INV q
| Hs,s;c ner month $500 L.......... l2 Ok
- tha Ir.a ~ Wua,cal rnment per month"; OF
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rt;6c;ai Elowars fern, 4 &C
| Waahino Nor month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
| E,ranaas Cor the Ratbino Season ..... n
Ord;nsrv in6rmary az pensee per term OK
RonLs for the different classes fur
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

IRISH AND CATHOLIC SOLDIERS IN EU-
RopE.-The departure of an Irish Ambu-
lance Corps for France, seems a suitable
occasion for recalling come OF the proWess
of Irisbmen on less familiar part OF the
Continent. At an Emancipation meeting
held in Dublin, in September 1871, Colonel
O'Shea spoke. He had been in the Austrian
service, and at Wagram was ColoneI
over 5000 men. He found no bigotry there,
such as in England, nor such "a England
imposed ON his native country. Caehonc
or Protestant, Irishmen OF Austrian, the
frat command Of the army was open to
whoever possessed the talent. And tits to
be remarked that Beuedek, who command
cd the Austrianx against the Prnseians, In
1866. was Protestant. Colonel O'Shea,
speaking of the Irish in Austria, said =
&"And such is now our estaoilsneo fePu-
tation, that the Archduke Cnaries ss.u "
| me. that never was the House OF Austria
| better differed than when possessing 90
| many Irish, of whom, at one time, upwards
of thirty were Generals."
The Dailv Ne,cs should think OF that.
when it laments at Irishmen sending their
sympathies to foreign countries, and refus
ing them to England. For too centuries not
one general protesting the faith Of tho ma
iority of the Irish, has been known there
The Catholic who would become an Eng
li.h soldier knows that his religion is a
brand disqualifying him from position oi
equality in the highest grades. Some may
be 30 spiritless and mean as to assent co
this, by subjeeting themselves to sueh
code, but had Colonel O'Shea enssrsd, be
would never have been anything but . com
mon colder, and did the thirty Irish Gen
erals of Austria live to enter TO- zorro"
tits possible they might be made corporal
"In foreign countries" continued colsss
4 Catholic Austria has " hole dissrieS. Protest
ant, and some Of the first employmsns'
throughout that Empire are held by peopi'
of that persuasion. Saxony is Protestant
its Sovereign 10 Catholic. Nor does reh
aion ever interfere in State. Such distine
ZION is unfortaaasely only known to us
Frederick Of Prussia, the greatest warrio
that ever lived, built a Catholic Church
ono of the chief ornaments OF Berlin, al
though the religion he protested was ffo
testant.-DabIin Irishmon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-11-20

peared In the Roman OFFICIAL Gazette Of tho I
l4th instant: ~ We have particular tnfor-
nation from Civita vecchia that the conf
mander Of the English frigate Defence has
communicated TO the commandant q the
town that he had received from the Gov
eminent orders to salute the Italian ban,
ner, to solemnize the annexation which had
taken place; 8 O'Clock on The mogning OF |
the 14th was fixed for the ceremony" You
will remember that the British Government
had this vessel placed at the POpe's dispo- |
sitiOn.
The OsserUatOre Ronsano has reappeared,
and consecrates the first thoughts and
words of its new number to Pius TX.
Mast and Cadorna are gone. In their
place comes La Marmora. In his procia-
nation he declares that I" the rights OF all
should find free exercise IN Rome"
You have, of course, heard that the Eng
lish College will not be interfered with.
Cardinal Antonelli has been unwell, but
not seriously. The Council has been post
poned, as I said in my last. The Italian
Government has tried to make people be.
lieve that it might have reassembled and
elaborated without let or hindrance. Those
who know the present state of Rome too
| we'll know to the contrary. We are anx!-
| ousfy awaiting the intelligence OF Garioal-
dis first achievement in the Vosges. II he
! shows himself there rs clever in keeping
out of danger, and in running away from
| it when things grow too hot for him, as ut
Montana, he will doubtless do much to in
! spire confidence in the French.
| The following complimentary testimony
| to the Papal Zouaves has been paid by the
! SOluxione of Naples, a violently revOlu-
tionary journal: y" Modest and brave, they
did their duty as heroes do it. The de-
fence Of Rome, as far AZ they were con-
cerned, was brief, but brilliant and cour-
ageous. They would have let themselves
be cut to pieces on the walls, from the first
to tho last amongst them, if the Pope had
not ordered the surrender" The Itatie,
another organ of the revolution, says
"They went through their defile with d
boldness and dignity which imposed re-
spect. No triviality, not even word
perfect order and exemplary bearing
Whatever we may think or say, we are
forced to confess that the Zouaves fight like
brave eoldiers. They proved themselves
such at Porta Pia and Villa Bonaparte
. where witnessed their bravery with my
own eyes,"
, You will regret to hear that MonsiEno
Alessandro Riccardi di Petro, Arch
bishop of Turin, died on the 18th o
October, after suffering from lohi
E and painful heart disease, made more un
g endurable by the unjust and sacrllegiou
: invasion of Rome, and the threats OF re
d ligious persecution. The Holy Father hear
j. that his Grace was agonizing, and lmparte
n to him his Pontifcal blessing, which tn
h illustrious sufferer received with NANTES
}. consolation, and immediately atterward
. gently yielded up his Weekly Reg's
: ter.