davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
Probate Court sale OF TOWn
Lot

No. al r. DIN the Probate Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn Mary Hackott. guardian,
Va. Maggie hackett.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE FOR SALH
ID entered 10 this cause, / will sell at public
auction, 10 the highest bidder. In front Of the
Court house door, on Main street, Memphis,
On Saturday, March IL, 1875,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate. tO-wit: Situate In Memphis,
Shelby county. Tepn., and being lot No. Z, In
the division between Hoffman AZ Barton In
the Circuit Court of Shelby county July 4,
1858, fronting 40h 'eet on Auction street, be-
tween Big Oie A and Hill street, running back
south 1885 feet between parallel lines 70 an
alley. Minimum value $3.50.
Terms OF SalerCash
This February Is, 1877.
s.R. WALKGR, Sol. for complainant.
f.s IS. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
Trunst Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A. DEED OF TRUST Ex-
- ecutej to nae as Trustee, on the 9Th day
Of March. 1874, and recordedin tho Rogister &
once Of Shelby county, Tennessee. In Deed
Book No. lOl. pnRel ~. / will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
In supreme OOurt I'D Jackson.

James A. Anderson, Administrator dc bonis
non OF f. M. Cash, deceased, VS.. j. 0.
QY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO.
~ nounced in this cause, 0ctoter2 % 1875, BY
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee. at Jackson.
l will, on
Saturday, Sth day of April, 1875,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, In front Of
the court house door of Shelby county, in the
city of Memphis, the tract of land mentioned
and described in sail deer Q as follows: Stu
ated IN the northwestern part Of shelby
county, Tennessee. and is bounded and de-
scribed in the pleadings and decree below az
follows, Beginning az a Sc axe ~ links east
OF an ash W thence north 26 poles to n stake:
thence north % east II a-l0 poles to a stake;
thence north 5%0 vest 49, pOles q links To a
stake, whence east Sc north Is poles 10 links
is a gun ma ktd p Nj; thence west SO south
81 poles 2Oh links 10 attake; thence north $50
we5t S3S pales to a stake OF the nerth b,und.
airy line; thence with said line west $40 south
1873 poles to q stake. whence ,S5 links is an
ash marked X W; thence sou b 10. i3o cast
SHA poles TO q stake, whence west N liz ks Ia
a white. walnut marked z; thence east 2lo
north VA poles 70 L stake. whence west 800
Forth is an ash l. Al thence south $50 east
1874 poles to a stake. whence s nth 500 east IS
links Is a sycamore Il; thence east l. 2p west
7sA POLES TO the e~eginning; containing
l6D 70 100 acres, and being same tract Of Ian
conveyed by II. NJ. Cash to j.. o. Thweatt on
Let day Of January, 1854. by deed ofthat date.
registered in tho Registers office Of Shelby
county, record book No, 81. part LIST, pages 1853
and 1854.
Terms Of Sale-Six (6) and twelve M
months credit, purchaser requi cd to execute
notes with approved PERSONAL security for the
pure ase money. and a lien retained on the
land until the same is fully paid. Equity Of
redemption barred. -
JOHN H FREEMAN, Clerk.
KoRrREoHr \ CRAFT, Solicitors.
Marc g.. 1876. s-sI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
saturday, 4th Day Of March, 1876

said decree as follows: A certain lot or parcel
Of ground situate, lying and being in the city
Of Memphis. Shelby county, Tennessee. front
ing on Main street. on the west side thereof,
beginning 2i feet 3 inches from the southwest
corner of Main and Madison streets. and RON
nins south on the west lie Of Main street q
GLIDING the alley; thence north % feet 6 inches
on a line with Gayoso banking house; thence
east 81 feet 9 inches TO the beginning. being
the central building anC lot in the block on
the cerner Of n ain and Madison streets.
known as the Bank Building"
Terms of Sale Cash.
February 2, 1875.
JOHN Fl. FREEMAN, Clerk.
CLAPP, VANCE h ANDERSON, Solicitors.
l33
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
In Supreme Court at jackson

James N. Ford. administrator Of John l..
Moore, deceased. VS. Samuel Tate ct al
PY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
ID nounced in this cause December 8, 1875,
by tho Supreme Court Of Tennessee at Jack
son, ! will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
in front Of the court house Of Shelby county,
on Main street, in the city Of Memphis. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04

In legal hours. in front Of the Court House.
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell. TO tho
highest bidder, for cash, the following dc.
scribed property, to-wit; A eertsin lot OF
parcel Of land lying and being ia Shelby
county. lennessee the same being lot No. Is
In johnson * Murphy's subdivi ion Of part a
lot sos beginning az the southwest corner Of
said let on the north side Of Exchange street
city Of Memphis, county Of Shelby, state Of
Tennessee; thence east with SAID street 5 u
feet; thence north IS fsetto the south side Of
Alabama road Tor street,; thence with said
road bSh feet; thence south 1917 fe I to the
BEGINNING; the said property b ing the same
as conveyed by John Robertson. trustee. to
James Nolan, by Deed. April %. 1866, in Book
y, part ?. page GIL, in Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Tenn.
Levied on az tho property Of defendant.
James Moan, to satisfy said Judgment, inter
est and costs.
Memphis. 25th day Of February, 1876.
Sheriff Of Shelby County. Tenn.
BY Ben K. PULLEN. D. s.
4: CLAY KING, Attorney for plaintiff.
thb.5 IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
IR. 1851
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate.

IN. 5to,J
ChanCery Sale Of Real Estate.
Chancery Court Of Shelby County-Wm. Nor
row ct al vs.. w 2. Mitchell ct al
DY VIRTUE OF AN INT RLOCUT0KY
IL decree for sale, entered ia th4 above cause
on the 18th day uf November, 1871. | will sill.
at public auction, I the higest bidder, in
front Of the Clerk and Masters office. new
court house building. Main street, Memphis,
Tenn, on
Saturday, March 4, 1875,
within loyal hours, the { flowing described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn. -,
to wit: 1850 acres Of land nor b Of kOncOn-
nah Creek, the west half of entry No 81,
south Of aad adjoining th RAMSEY grant
west Of X j. Persons l2S6-acre tract, and
north of Peter Mitehell's tract, Horn Lake
road. 100 acres on Mississippi river, north OF
Nonconnah Creek, youth side. 1000 acres
east side Of Presidents Island, and east OF
Peter Mitchell's 500 acre tract.
Terms Of Sale Cash.
This February 2, 1876.
A. COLE, c. and NJ.
By r. ]. BLACK, d. G. and NJ.
CAN'T * MCDOWELL, Attorneys. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04

Sheriff's sale of Real Estate,

DUBLIo NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
i that By virtue Of several executions to me
directed from the Honorable Circuit Court OF
Shelby county. Tennessee, in tie case OF d.
Canale and j. Cameron, admir- Of .. g. Cam
eron, surviving partner OF Black, Cameron
4 Co.. ". John Garman, James Nolan, +
NJ. Lefresh. d Larkin ct al. judgments rem.
dered on the 10th day Of December, 1870, for
the aggregate sum of twelve hundred and
six dollars and seventy four cents, with in
teresl and costs Of suit. to satisfy said judg-
ment. etc.. l will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04

FO' Cincinnati.
Regular New Orleans and Cincinnati Packet
ter Cairo, Evansville. Louisville and Gin
cinnati-The ine steamer
CHAS. M0RGAN-..-...-...Alf Stein. master
EAVES AS ABOVE s NDAY,. r..
~ 9TH Instant :. : am. Fer freight
Il. P. GLENN Agent on Wharf boat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
For Cairo nnd So. Lnui,

Fer Cairo a 81. LOu1s
Memphis and st Louis Packet Company-U
s. Mail For 0sceola. New Madrid, Hick
man, Cairo and st. Louis.
GRAND TOWER, Lenuox, maste
EAVES AS ABOVE SATUR- s-u.
~ Bay, 4th inst, at 5 pm. Laikrtns
For freight or passage apply to NsAAAR1
AID STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator O..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
STEAMBOATS,.
For Arkansas River.

For Arkansas River.
For Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all way land
ingt on Arkansas river TO Fort Smith.
Legal Tender. &C.
Ed Nowlspd................. mas or G&&&&
EAvRS AS. ABOVE SATURDAY. 4TH
IA instant, at 5 D m
JN0. N HARDIN, Sup't, 26 Front ct.
Mp. GLENN. Agent. on Wharf boat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04
Saturday, March 4, 1875,


By X. !. BLACK, d. G. and NJ.
CAN'T d MCDOWRLL, AttOrneYa. lS3-A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04

trustees sale.

PY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A
II trust deed 10 me executed By IsaAc W.
Bass on the 23th day of December, 1871 10
secure the payment Of certain notes therein
described Of the same date. the Lote for $40
being unpaid. l will. on E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-04

James A. Anderson, Administrators de bonis
non Of f. M. Cash, deceased, VS.. J. o.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31

The coinage Of the San Francisco mint
for the past month has been uppre-
cedently large. running up to the enor-
nous figure of SIS. 900, 900, Of which $4,-
600, 900 and $1,000.000 silver. About
the 18th of June the mint will close to
make it's annual settlement and cleanup.
DAILY ENTERPRISE. San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. s. F. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and s. F. Courier sold by
W. R. Wilson. dealer in music. music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco, at Press Wand'a
Saloon. II
BRICK BurLDINo. Lacour street. Brick
Building, Lacour street. Orient Saloon.
Orient Saloon. Your Choice. One Bit
Your Choice, One Bit. Billiards 81
Cents. Billiards IS Cents.
mytf DRoLErTg & HELLowELL.
SOLE AaENcY.-W. R. Wilson is sol'
agent for San Francisco Post. Daily En-
terprise. Salt Lake Tribune and Eurekl
Sentinel. Also dealer in California ant
New York newspapers, school books
stationery, music, cigars and tobacco
Press Wand's Saloon. II
II you want any tin ware, sheet irol
and copper ware manufactured or repsil
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices
go to J. J. Halpin 4 Co., who emplo
none but Arst-class workmen. It.
Ice Ice IcE Is. B. Martino ono
more announces himself as being in th
Geld with large supply of fine. clea
ice. which will be sold at REASONABLE
price. Leave orders at Fulks d Nj
Alpin's.
TIE coat OF arms Of Dom PEDRO
the Second, Emperor Of Brazil, being th
Of Ave trumps, hence Ave drinks for 6v
bits, or in other words. One Price! Or
Bit . drink ct Panaca Saloon. Il
DURING the warm and dusty weatht
try nip Of Cyrus Mobiles cslsbratt
whisky.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, May 30.-At a meet
ing of the anti. Chinese union last night,
letter published in the daily papers.
purporting to have como from the anti
coolie clubs. threatening the Chinese
with violsnce, was disclaimed and
charged to have been written in the in.
terest OF the Chinese six companies.
SACRAMENTO, May 29.--Any doubts as
10 whether Judge Ferris Of OAKLAND com.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31

nEcEIvED.-A book containing de-
ps1lpuon OF the Andersonville Prison
w. e'c. w. r. WILSON.
ooSvIScE q man against his will, OF
s ne same opinion" that Papaca Saloon
s se' ont fne liquors and fragrant cigars
'0F one Price, One Bill I'm
u ). s. HAMMOND has established an
FS s over the State Bank. Residence
~ C'use's house. Cedar street. :
soeiads's. A'0o ana cigars 81
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31

MILLINERY Goops.--I have on hand
large and nice assortment Of trimmed
hats for ladies and children, which I will
sell at cost prieea-
I'm Mas. WARD, Lacour ct.
W. R. WILSON is prepared to supply
the community with ICE. Leave orders
at Press Wand's Saloon. In Bullion
vile, at Tom Gillan's.
TIE Spring crop Of Coughs and Colds
10 heavy. and will ripen into terrible
harvest of disease and death, unless
rooted out with the Standard Antidote.
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
DESIRE that orders for ice be eft at
Press wand's Saloon; in Bullion. at
Gillan's Saloon. W. r. WILSON.
| IF
FULL assortment Of groceries and pro-
visions at T. @. Poujade's. Meadow VAL
ley street. IF.
CooNAc. brandy. hne whisky. Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pou-
jade's. If
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. R. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
FRESH imported Cigars just received
by W. R. WILSON.
HOUSE to rent on Lacour street W.
R. Wilson. If
I HAVE Saw.dust TO sell.
II W. r. WILSON.
IMPORTED sherry. port and claret wine'
, at Poujade's. If
CHEEsE.-Fresh eastern cheese JUS
received at T. @. Poujads's.
A HOUSE to let. w. r. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"A not to purchase or negotiate an order for
Ono Hundred Dollars $500, drawn BY Ffsd'k
Kuhls on Messrs. Pierson Z DAnner. In favor
Of VIM. KRAFT. - payment Of the aazns hes been
stopped. FRED. KUHL0.
Phoebe. March It'll. 1879. mrl4S0d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-31
BULLIONVlLLE STAGE.
AaR
OF TIME.

NVHE BULLIONVIILK eTA0H WILL HERE
Il after
Leave PA~ehe at 10 .. u.s Return.
Ing 1T p. ~,
Giving parties . show to spend the day ak Nul-
lionville and return towards evening.
A team always ON hand st the Buliionvtlle
stable for the accommodation Of parties Wishing
to 60 tn the Hot sprinRs or elsewhers.
Billy, the MIN Doy. has Hrooh U01r
ter and Ml1lk always % hand md q ready q
supply every ono. Leave ornaes q IN Dan
ner's, Meadow vallsy and Min slEe11a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-24
How the Awards will be Made at the Gen.
tennial.

The system of awards adopted for the Gen.
tennial exhibition at Philadelphia is prais-
ed by the London Times as the first fair and
thorough system yet devised. II Is generally
approved by exhibitors and by the COM
missioners from foreign countries.
First.-Awards shall be passed upon
written reports attested by the signatures of
their authors.
Second.-Two hundred judges shall be
appointed to make such reports. ne-half cit
izens of the United States They will be
selected for their own qualifications and char
acter and will be experts in departments to
which they will be respectively assigned.
The foreign members of this body will be
appointed by the commission Of each coun-
try and in conformity with the distribu-
ton and allotment to each. which will be
hereafter announced The judges from the
United States viii be appointed by the Cen
tennial commission.
Third.-The sum Of 81 900 will be paid
to each commissioned judge for personal ex-
penses.
Fourth.-Reports and awards shall be ba-
sed upon inherent and comparative merit.
The elements of merits shall be held to in
clude considerations relating to originality,
invention, discovery, utility, quality, skill,
workmanship, fitness for the purposes inten-
ded, adaptation to public wants, economy
and cost.
Fifth.-Each report will be delivered to
the Centennial commission as soon as COM
pleted for final award and publication.
Sixth.-Awards will be finally decreed by
the United States centennial commission,
in compliance with the act of Congress, and
will consist of diploma with uniform
bronze medal and a special report of the
judges on the subject of the award.
Seventh. h.-Each exhibitor will have the
right to reproduce and publish the report
awarded to him, but the United States Gen.
tennial commission reserves the right to pub
lish and dispose of all reports in the man
ner it thinks best for public information,
and also to embody and distribute the re-
ports as records of the exhibition.
The method of the selection and appoint
ment ofjudges in many respects differs rad
ically from the system hitherto tried in in
ternational exhibitions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-24
yirginian Relies of Prehistoric Man.

Information has just been received at the
and interesting discoveries in the drift or
gravel-b beds on the James river, in Virginia,
relating to prehistoric man.
A scientific gentleman, who has been at
work making excavations for these relics of
the early man, has brought to light worked
tlints, in the lower beds of gravel, similar
in most respects to those which are contained
in the drifts of the Old World
At this point on the James river was
found in the drift quaint, long-rotted and
well-worn spear head or scraper of the early
man.
The exact locality from which these relics
have been taken is on the north side of the
James river. There is bluff which was an
ciently washed by the spring freshets, and
which serves the purpose of a wall of pro-
lection to the track and buildings of the II.
u Y. Railroad Company. 1t has been laid
open for excavation for roadway on its sur
face, and for a yard or more On its exposed
flank. The brick has been topped off, and
the wall of the bluff has been pushed back,
so to speak, as much as fifty feet or more.
The depth of these antiquities is about
thirty feet below the ground level of the riv.
er valley. Some of the hints were obtained
from a seam of gravel about fifteen feet
above the ordinary Aood-tide, and about
four feet above the highest freshets. These
implements appear to be worked chiefly
from bluish-looking pebbles that lie so con.
spicuously in one of the beds. After they
are washed and dried they assume that glas
siness of exterior which is said to belong ex
clusively to implements from the drifts.
That they are probably of the like ages n
those of the quaternary gravels of Europ,
may be inferred from the general correspon
| dence of form and from the somewhat simi
lar character of the beds from which the,
are obtained. There is no doubt that al
the gravels Immediately adjacent to tn
James river, and those of the Appomatto.
also, contain in different numbers and form
deposits of worked flints and pebbles.
The gravel of Gamble hill overlooking tn
rapids, is pitched at an elevation of sixty O
more feet above the river. Even here ar
mos. convincing evidences of mans antiqui
ty, Worked pebbles have been taken iron
this section which correspond in form an
general character with those found in tn
excayated Powahatan Terrace.
These relics present strong evidences tina
the quaterary man had advanced in Amer
lea by long steps from the rudest beginning
to the more recent ages of smooth stone an
bronze.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-24

"You7"
ayes, I. had seen you do it. lknew
where the key was kept"
"Hero," cried Rivers, with strong throb
in his throat, "you are my guardian angel.
Hero, you are woman among thousand.
Kiss me, my darling"
"Never again, Harry Rivers" she answer
cd, shrinking from him. "This night has
opened my eyes. Hereafter we are the mer-
est strangers to one another"
SO she left him, scarcely believing the ev-
idence of his own senses.
Next day his formal dismissal from the
service ofthe railroad company came and he
accepted it without protest. He knew how
dark record would have laid against his
name had Hero chosen to speak, and he
dared not hazard remonstrance.
As for Hero herself, she never saw him
again.
"My girl,' said Uncle Royal, "you are
worthy of your name. And believe mt, you
never could have respected Harry Rivers as
a wife should respect her husband"
81 know it, uncle" she said softly.
But always within the depth of her own
soul she kept the secret of the Midnight
Express Train.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-24
Hard Times and Their Remedy.

This country was never more prosperous
really than now; the only need is a clear
perception of its actual condition, and the
adaptation of its forces to this condition.
The remedy shall propose is a pleasant
ore, as this suffering country is not really
ill, but remarkably well and the very evils
which seem so heavy are the best indication
of its thrift, its prodigious vitality, accord
ing to my diagnosis of the case; and /
think you will agree with me.
The condition of affairs is this:
Vast numbers of men are out of employ
ment. They are consuming and not produc-
ing. They desire work, but there is no work
for them. Every branch of industry is full,
and overtlowing. There is n glut of every
product, waiting to be consumed. Excess
i've accumulation had been growing for
years, until it eliminated in the fall of 1873
Since then labor has been reduced to the
gauge of necessity, over production no long
er goes on, and many thousand men are
now without work. Their work is not need
ed, but they need work, for they need wages
to obtain the necessaries of life. Every
thing produced is produced in abundance
by the workers now employed; and the ac-
cumulation of an immense over production
continues on hand. What is the cause of
this apparant evil? Labor. saUing incentions.
Month after month"; year after year, the
great idleness continues. The army of the
unemployed is increasing in numbers The
amount of work they would do, and wish
to do, is not done is lost for ever, great
stream of waste. No adequate measures are
taken to utilize this labor, to prevent this
needless suffering, to end this painful condi-
ton of unwilling idleness. Labor which
would make an enormous showing, if per-
formed, is not performed, and the whole ma
ton feels the loss as well as the Gnemuloy-
ed. Labor-saving inventions increase in
number-as they should laborers diminish
in number, forced out into idleness, to avoid
still greater over production and no new
great enterprises are engaged in, although
to establish them is clearly the remedy for
the condition of over production in the ex-
isting industries. The Galdry for March.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-24
The Maid of Orleans.

At daybreak on the thirtieth of May, 1431
priest entered the cell of a young women
at Rouen, and announced that he was come
to prepare her for death. Not that the prs-
oner was ill-she was young, healthy, and
the full possession of her faculties the death
she was to suffer was violent one-she was
to be burned alive. Burned alive at one
and twenty What could the poor wretch
have done? She had shivered the power of
the English in France; she had reused the
French nation from the torpor into which it
had been thrown by the stunning blows
dealt to it by Henry V. of England. On
first hearing the announcement of the priest,
Jeanne's firmness gave away she wept and
gave vent to piteous cries, tore her hair,
and appealed to 'the great Judge" against
the cruel wrongs done to her; and by de-
grees herself-possession returned, end she
listened to the ministrations of the priest,
received the last sacrament from him, and
announced her self ready to submit to the
will of Heaven. At 0 o. clock in the morn
ing, she was carried away in the hangman's
cart to the market place in Rouen, where
had been already laid the funeral pyre on
which the young victim was to be sacrificed.
The Bishop of Beauvais, Cardinal Beaufort,
and several other prelates, with the English
military commanders, were there, and
vast crowd has come out to see the Maid of
Orleans die. In the centre of the market
place, about the spot where now stands
fountain surmounted by arfgure of Jeanne
| Dare, the stake was reared and around it
were piled the taggots. Soldiers guarded
the place of execution. The ceremonial of
death was begun on that beautiful May
morning by sermon; then the sentence
pronunced was published, the signal was
given to proclaim the last act of the TRACED.
A soldiers staff was found broken, and form
ed into rough cross, which the Maid
clasped to her breast. She was then bound
to the stake, the faggots were lighted, the
fire leaped up around her; and, after suf-
ering the agony indispensable to death by
burning, her spirit returned to God who
gave it. The English cardinal watched
the whole proceedings with unmoved face;
and when his victims life was beyond his
reach, he ordered her ashes and bones to
be gathered up, and to be cast into the
Seine.