davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14
United States MarShal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE of an execution issued out
Id of and under the seal of the United
States Circuit Court in and for tile Ninth
Circuit and District of Nevada ON the 7th day
of December a. ID 1878, upon judgment upon
the second day of december A. ID 1878 in
said Court rendered in favor of y. Green
hood, plaintiff, and against the Rye Patch
Consol dated Mill and Mining Company de
PENDANTS, for the sum If twenty thousand,
six hundred and ninety-one dollars 1920
691 COZ be ides interest said sum togeiht +
with costs of suit and iuing costs ana dis
bursements, having levied upon and taken i'll
execution the following described property,
to wit:
That certain claim and mining right on
that certain lode or vein situate i'll Echo
Mining ist;ict, humboldt county, Nevada,
and known and described as the Alpha mine,
being tie same property conveyed to l.. ".
Greenwich by F. Nj. Howell. Constable of Itye
Patch Township, humboldt county, Nevada
July, 1876, and reco ded III Book 20 OF deeds,
pages z99, 30 and 30, Humboldt county,
Nevada, records.
Also fifteen hundred feet n5O0ftl ON that
certain ledge of silver bearing rock situate in
Echo Mining District, humboldt county,
Nevada, and known and described as the
K nsas, and being the same canvt yed by
Clai kson d Cody to Isaac Beech by deed
dated June u. 1877.
Also sixteen hundred feet 16C0f on that
certain vein or lode situate i'll Echo Mining
D1sCIlctt AnQ KNOWN as the Butte looe OT
claim.
Also a certain stream of water running fire. IN
the hill through Panther canyon on the land
hereafter described and all the bitches
fumes, pipes, tanks, and water works thereto
belonging or herewith connected, and the
east one-half # the northeast one-fourth oi
section wenty, Township thirty. North Range
thirIy-three L at, Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, together with the quartz mill and
houses there, II erected, about 700 tons tail
ings and all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
Notice is hereby given that ON MONDAY,
the SIX DAY of JANUARY, A, d. 1879, be-
tween the hours of nine O'Clock in the mol ID
ing and five O'Clock in the evening TO VII: at
eleven O'Clock A NJ. Of said day, l will. III
front of ths mill said company, at the town
of Rye Patch, humboldt county, Nevada, ex-
pose to sale at public auctlon, to the h CHEST
bidder for cash, U. ). gold coin, in hand paid,
all the tight. title and interest the defendants,
I've Patch Consolidated Mill and Mining
Company, had ON the I'd day OF Decen. Der,
A. u. 1875, or at any time thereafter, Of in and
to the property above described. or SO much
thereof as nay be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, costs and acorung costs.
Witness, AUo UoTUS ASH
u 5. Marshal for District of Nevada.
BY B. L. NOLAN, Deputy.
Dated Rye Patch, december IL, A. d. 1878.
decl3-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14

DY VIRTUE Of an execution issued ont of
the District Court of tie Fourth Judi
tlal District Of the tate { I Nevada in and for
the county of HIN boldt IN the %, h day Of
November, A. u 1878, and to me directed and
deliVel cd for Judpmt ut recovered III said
CONT on the 18th 1iy Of November, A. ID.
1913, IN iavor OF = ltiIl art K Co. and against
tbs silver Monarch ming tompany for the
sum ~ 1912 a. d. IMAGES with interest thereon
at the rate If 10 per cent PER aDnum till paid
I, getLe" With SIS IN cost and disbursements
al he cate Of raid judgment, u, accruing
cost, all IN I. ,. gold coin, have this day
l. Wed upon nd taken i'll execution the fol-
loving desciibed zeal properly TO wit:
That certain quartz mining claim known
and % serb, d az he crystal mine situated in
&c tai Aiming ] istrct, humboldt county
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim know IA and described as the Silver
-t9e mine, situated III Central Mining biz
trio. humboldt cou ty. Nevada; alAo that
certain qutltz mimi cam known and dts-
embed - The silver Moliach mine, situated
in entrai Mining islic., Humboldt coun y,
Aevada; also hat ctriaiu quartz III ming
claim, XII own al q oehc ibeG as Tie "a ace
mine, situated Ia Gait al Mining islrict,
humboldt county, tgHda; ala o w 0 DIV cling
houses, two blacksmith shops, and one barn,
all situated IN Central Mining District, in
said county and STATE; also all improvements
on said above d. sclibed mines
Notice s hereby gwen that on SATURDAY
the 2lst day of DECkMBER, 1878, between
The hours OF Line O'Clock III the morning and
five O'Clock III the afternoon, viz: at one
o'clock P. NJ, at the front door of The Cont.
honse, in innemucca, humboldt county
Nevaoa, will sell all the right, title, Interest
and claim Of the defendant, the silver Mon.
orch Mining Company, of, in and to the above
described prop rty or sufficient thereof IN
satisfy said Judgment, costs aud expenses of
the sale.
Given under my hand at my office at Win.
muoca, humboldt county. Nevada. tbis
27th day of November; 1878, ''
O. A. KYLE,
Sheriff If Humboldt county NJ vs,la.
noy21-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14
United States MarshaTS Sale.

DY VIRTUE of an execution issued out of
I'D and under the seal If the United States
Circuit g. ur. in and for the Ninth Circuit and
District of Nevada ON the 7ih day of Deem
Der, A.. j.. 1878, upon judgment rendered
upon the I'd day of Decent Der a. D. 1878 in
said Court in favor of q. Greenbood, plaintiff.
and against the R,e Patch Consolidated Mill
and Mining Con pany, for the sum of twenty
thousand, six hundred and ninety ne dollars,
besides interest on sald SUN, - getl er with
costs OF suit and accruing costs and dis burse-
ments, having leyit upon and taken in ex-
ecut1on the following described personal
property, to wit:
Two hundred and Ihirty-two pounds bull
lion, more or less. 954 pounds ANAL
gam; IL TASKS quieksiivtr; % fasls more
or less, in pans and talk; 800 Gods wood
more or less; 100 feet hose; 2 cans castor oil;
large rejecting lamps; so dozen cans
I've; haLd laUps; 4 tackle blocks; :
quicksilver kettles; wht elban Cws: old
rock hammers; scoops and sbovels; sledge
70 dozen Oft cans toil.r,) / set scales: 1856
pounds lime, more or less; 1000 pounds salt.
move or less; 3 tons ore in pulp mole or less
~ tons ole uncrushed; pan drivers; cams
pan bottoms; / hand ak; / bucB saw; bt l.
lows i'll blacksmith shop; hammers: !
Wrenches brace an 8 blts; l vice / Oh rel
] small safe; ] letter press; ore fet deis at
tached to battery; dc i'll Cffice; / bullion
chest.
Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY
the SIXTH Day OF JANUARY. A. ID. 1879, be
tween the hours of nine O'Clock in tie morn.
1ng and o'clock in the evening to Wit al
ten t10) o'clock A. NJ. of said day, | will, il
front OF the mill of said con pany, at the tow
OF Rye Patch, Humboldt county, Nevada. tx
pose to sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for ca b, in U S. gold coin. i'll HAND
paid, all the right title and interest of thu
defendant. Rye Patch Consolidated Mill and
Mining Company, had on the I'd day of De
cember, A. 1878, or at any time the res fter
~, IN and to he PEI s, nal property above
described, or SO much thereof as may bt
necessary to a'isfy said judgnt costs anC
accriling costs.
Niih,ss. AUGUSTI s ASI
u. .. Marshal for DIstlict of } evada.
By b. l.. Nolan, Deputy.
Dated bye Patch, Dec Der IL. A. d 1873.
decl3- d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. 3SS.
U. s. Survey or Lot No. 80, 4. 81, n. r.. 34E
NJ. l.. NJ
SHi IA LODE
L. :. AND tlFICE, C4BsoN CITY, |
Nevada, NCve nbtI, AZ. 1878.

L. :. AND Il ICr, g BsON CRY,
Nevada, NLve .nbtT, IL. 1878.
n Office il by gwen that Peter Wool
~ cock, Whtse lCstCtl,e aLd Ie-s IL MIIl
CITY, bumbo ut county, state OF Nevada has
this day hIed III tits cfflce his al phi atl,u f,r
patent for lime bundled % o. lu.ear ieet 4
the HFBA ODE bearing gold AND silver, wi
surface 81 Hundred ttttl ieet III width, the
s. me icing ideally surveyed, plated and
de cri cd ar l. .. SURVEY tk Lat o. 80 IL
J oN La hip Thirty -sne, North Range 1haty
four IA /, Mount Liablo Base ana Meridian
situate III the Siar Mining Lisuict, COUNT OF
humi Olaf, and State OF Net ada and G. H.
MOI l. known a. the lie ydt ufei, Ola IN OH the
1t la lode. al d detcIlb, u b! metes and
LULnds al t. e surface according 10 the llat
aid htId notes Oh lille III this office AZ iUl-
lows, % vi: Ee6lnL ing al a ost IDa. keu No.
/, L. .. survey No. % nom which the con, H.
EN- mt nun. tht HE be soto L.mI aly's
elElmI tn tie said sht La l., de, being also
The holtLeTL ChLn4tnt ii This 81. in, bears
soulL Diy dc gft es west, uls ait thlee hun
al, u d fourteen t3I4l itet; a cut aud luclne
Ii TIE cd fifteen t,et GeCp besIs hUli. Ia 80
Ces rses 10 minutes west dis ant AGO fer; L .
=. MT MN ent No. j, Cn uoIth side II L, All 10
Aei mile. telLB also Osl No. OF L. =.
SbrNes NO. 81, Lears Aolth iorly-r-o uepIee,
Ii eth n.lnuies eas1 GIttant sIX,etn hundred
anu t%th'3 five llt25) feet; the said lasi men,
I tlOl "a L. =. mont ncnt. No. /. being ii. tate
at loint De1lIg south sevtnl. -siA lGl
deglees hftten (l5l iLutts Ne.l, Cis,ant
thIu en ihousaLd tLIee hundred a1d tony
/ ti334u) fett non Tie northwest cuIutr If , &C.
uoh AlLet'e n III Iownsiip blrtS -oAe t3lt
MI han6e 1LLty-LVe 1851 lat MoLnt
lJl bio b * hid Nj, l1alan; Hence from sAla
ost, marked No. /, / =. Snye5 No % ffroIn
~hich tie tore going h, slilss aid ais. an,es
ale BiY IL,
list touTse, south two q degrees, f,r ty-
hNe t4oj hlnLtts, tast 90 t,et to lust
No ?, l. >. survey No. so; thence,
stcol q uise, south seventy t7UJ degrees
Ntht 61s feet 10 lost Halksu 40 3 l. =
uivty No. -; ILen,e.
hind Course, North Two l2) degees fI5l
folty h4e MINUTES, west 500 fetl to f,hl
Ihirktd No. | >. Survey No. 80: thence.
toulth Loune, Moth seventy t1Ol oepr, es
AT t2o feet 10 sasd ost IS o. i, the plsce OF
b, ginning, c. ntalnil4g AZ 4U-ltOaeres. Courles
tAl itsten if III True AtllOIan with AALneilc
VaIla lon at IL degrees 1aht
said claim ls b, una, d on II e North By the
De s"fo COMPANY clam, and on tie south
by The Ntolc,ek clam, upon the san e lode
AID lh rtcofe "a III Box 4 at age Ia OF Il 4
lecUld II ming !, cati' LIS of sa.a dis rict.
Eepi at StaI CHs hun. boidt 90 unity. i eyada
al HAu ali AdNtrse Gains must be nled
IN thls 'fhee within Sky das Ii On. da q IL
hrst publication hereof.
NoVchper 10, 1878. tod.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14
delinquent faxes.

OFFICE or COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldtl
County, Nevada. November IS, 1878.
n OIICE is hereby given that the delin-
~ quent tax list for the fscal year Of
1915 has teen ocposittd with the district At
torIey OF umb,ldt county, Nevada. and
unless The delinquent axes therein &. --...ed
a.e paid 10 the County Treasurer Of said
Comfy within twenty t20l Gays Fl, III the Gate
hereof, acti,I will lie commerce by the
Di.tlict Attorney ior the coiIec ion of said
taxes and COSTS
CHARLFS A. LAGRAVE
County Auditor If HUMBOLDT county, New
noYZ5-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

"A Ii WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. viii
~ piease take notice that Alex. Wise has
DeSn appointed Deputy e. s. Internal Revenue
.olleetor Tor the second District of Nevada
VICE l.. French resigned. All CONN uni.
addressed, "iu "e
octl6-u Min,nmucca
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-14

SHEBA LODE.
q, s. LAND Office, CARSON CITY,
Nevada. November II, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21

That We denounee the not ~ The
president VI tho United states Ia AL
polntlng ~ high aud lucrative pool
lions corrupt membprs ~ the returning
boards, aud condemn the acts NJ ted
eral officers Ia attempting 10 Interfere
With the rights and powers NJ state
courts IA tho prosecution VI these erim'
inals,
That our senators AMI Representa-
llyeh Ia congress be aud are hereby TO-
quesIed 10 secure the passage NJ law
giving % the soldiers Of the MeXioan
war pension similar 10 that now
given IN those of the war NJ lhle,
After the adoption Of the resolutions
tho convention proceeded with the
nomination Tor State offices, with the
following result for secretary u state,
John a, Rhanklin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
MISTAKEN KINDNESS,

A tgaag namaa ~ inaHred 80 leave
aame 80 sesh in'plai ins., q. Deiias
and 10 Abanaansu 10 usT 0seF-tea
ndFn' fFiead,
Yesterday, tho reporter came inio
the possession ~ the facts concerning
young girl who had, ~ der the false
misrepresentation ~ u man named
Oscar llnleigh, been induced, with the
belief that she could procure ready and
profitable work ny oomlng 10 lhla olly,
u leave the home ~ her uncle Win
whom she was living, near corlcann,
The reporter called ~ Hra her, and
found young glrl ~ some seventeen
summers, plain, though neatly dressed,
engaged IN sewing She stated that
Raleigh, who halls ifom lynchburgh,
Virginia, had spent the winter NJ the
home VI her uncle, having come 10
this state, M lao said for His health,
During tho llme ho boarded with
then, he made frequent ylalia 10
this city, aud showing that SHE
was drHlrouS of making her own sup
port, he had within the pnsi few weeks
told her that lhere was great demand
IN this city, In dry good stores, Tor
young women clerks, who got much
higher wages than young men. She
had thus been Induced, though heruncle
protested, 10 come In Hearoh ~ em-
ployment, Hho arrived In the city last
Thursday accompanied by Raleigh,
who, she states 10 Nil appearances tried
10 secure her position In some VI our
dry goods establishments, but without
success, The days went by, aud what
little money she had was fast giving
out, when, ruesday, Raleigh left the
city, and has not been seen by her
slnce. She inslsls that Raleigh's only
motive was 10 beirlend her, hut IL NJ "a
loss 10 explain hls unoeremonlouB de-
pariure. The family with whom the
young girl Ia stopplng propose to send
her home this morning 10 her uncle.
That Raleigh was no friend OF the girl
In evidenced by the fact OF his leaving
her alone and among strangers, and
she has, at all events, run u great risk
In thus placing confidence In IN al
most entire stranger. This should be
"A lesson TO those young girls who have
u desire for city life. Dallas has all the
women and men clerks she needs, aud
those who state anything to the con.
trary are not entitled TO belief
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
Our ktreets.

The wretched condition Of our
streets demand the attention Of the
authorities. The heavy and almost
continuous rains OF the past season
has put them in such terrible state
that 1t is imperative that something
should be done to remedy the matter.
Great deep holes are numerous, max
ing 1t both difficult and dangerous for
the passage OF vehicles after the slight
est rain fall. This il II matter that will
not bear staving of, and the longer they
are neglected the worse they become.
The council, IL Ia true, state that they
have expended M much for their i'm.
provement ~ they well could. Yet II
this be the case, some other means
should be resorted to, to bring about
the remedy. They claim they are
almost powerless to act In the matter
for the want of necessary funds. Yet
they should receive due attention even
though special tax be levied for that
purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21

MEMPHIS, February l9.-Julius Behr
and his partner, Sol Hesse, arrested at
the instance of New York creditors for
swindling and fraudulent bankruptcy,
had their case continued till to-mor-
row, when they and Morris Field, ar.
rested on the same charge, will have
a hearing.
Bob King, colored, who shot and
dangerously wounded his mistress and
also Officer Restemeyer, some two
weeks since, was arrested ut Bradley
Landing, Arkansas, yesterday by two
colored officers at that place. lie was
brought here and committed for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
freights.

II being rumored that the Houston
and Texas Central and Texas and Pa
cific roads were cutting on freights, the
reporter yesterday called Oh the two
agents OF the respective roads to ascer,
tain the facts. Mr.. Gaines, the agent
of the Houston and Texas Central road,
stated to the reporter that, owing 10
the dull times and lack Of trade, the
road had reduced freights that there
was DO cutting in 1t, bat simply a re-
duction to suit the dull times, and that
it wgs no new thing for them to reduce
freights, for they did 1t every season
when business became stagnant.
Mr.. Whiteman, agent of the Texas
and Pacific, said there had been no re.
duction ON that road, and that the
rates remained the same as heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
stanley nnd tho Geograph zeal society
of LONDON,

The geographical society, OF London,
has admitted that II would have been
no advantage to science II the canni-
bal tribes of the Congo had killed
Henry NJ. Stanley and eaten him, but
they seemed quito inclined NJ first TO
make common cause with the caDnl-
balls, because he had to eight his way
down the river, ana because he had no
more hesitation In killing savage
man, bent on destroying the expedi-
ton, than n savage beast. After the
mark of recognition which ltaly's
king, dying, left for the African OK.
plorer, and the great gold medal, land
more rarely given, palm branch"
which French scientists presented, II
was something OF an anti climax to
find an English society awaiting his
arrival, to debate whether 1t should
give its welcome in the form of re-
bulsc for that sharp work on the river,
forgetting in the security ofarm,cliairs,
by what peril and toll the passage was
Wun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
knighrs ~ the Ito nj.

Yesterday, MIR. Joshua Bell, farmer
from johnson county, who arrived In
this city with load OF cotton, stated
to the reporter THAT while en- route, he
was halted 10y two masked men, who
stepped ont of a clump of bushes, near
the roadside. They made him dis
mount, when they proceeded TO go
through him In the most unceremoni'
Gus manner, taking eleven dollars and
half, besides his pocket, knife, the
latter which they gave back to him.
The men wore slouch hats, and had on
blue United States overcoats. One of
the men remarked, as he pulled out IA
hand full of cotton, that he wished he
had II in money. After giving Mr..
Bell round cursing for not having
more money, they ordered him to drive
on, when they disappeared In the
bushes. Mr., Bell says that to all mp.
pearances, they were afoot, though,
they may have had their horses con-
cealed. He intends taking another
road home, and says that he will not
have cent with him, as he will depos-
II 1t here, and draw the money when
he reaches home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
-7---717l7aT--77777777777777
A New Mebnler Anee.IoIe.

A new story is told of Webster ny
Colonel Freeland, one OF the Misais-
sippi delegates to the Baltimore cons
yention OF 1859 These delegates would
have liked Webster's nomination, but
they did not give him even one COM
pllmentary vote. After the convention
adjourned, the Mississippi delegation
called In body upon Mr.. Webster,
and their chairman, after paying many
high compliments to the statcsmeL's
abilities and services, observed that he
was "the unanimous choice OF their
dc legation i'm the convention" MIR.
Webster, in deep emotion, made q
brief reply. When he came TO note
the chalrman's remark that he WAS
"the unanimous choice" for the n0ml-
nation, he hesitated, and, with deep
agitation, said, "But, gentlemen, you
did not show your appreciation by vot-
ing for me-" and then hid his face In
both his hands, turned suddenly
around, and, to use Colonel Freeland's
words, "criod like child-boo hooed
right out" The delegates looked ut
one another, expressing deep mortiii.
cation and sadness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
An Unsn,,.mc,ory Isisior,

George Saintsbury says Henry Van
Iaun's history OF French literature,
which Ia now finished, IL thoroughly
unsatisfactory. lts plan and Lllingup
are insufficient; its Information 10 the
last degree Enthusiastically, aud its crit.
lcal estimates ARE generally inadequate
and nre not seldom unaouDd. tsslylo
and literary inertia are scarcely ~ h
M 10 III II for the library, aud It's hulk
and expense render II hardly suitable
for the student. II IL simply n monur
ment OF labor hastily performed aud
III directed, and u very awkward trap
for the feet Of the unwary These Eng
llsh critics have very frank way If
telling what they think Of literary
work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21

The expectation " foreht tree seeds
Ii assuming Dimensions IN thia CoIn-
lry, California sonds 90, 900 worth poi
year, The principal purchaHes 40
made for uermany, Austria, England,
aud the colonies In Australia aud New
Zealand, and ~ preaent The demand
exceeds the supply, The seeds VI tho
Oregon plne, known alan ~ thn yellow
iir are most Ia demand Tho timber
OF that tree i m good ~ hrlliah oak
Tor ahlp'hnllding, aud has bern found
sound after eighteen yeara' use for this
purppse, The South Bea oolonloa nro
planting the california red wood tree
extensively,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
WASHINGTON.
Tho Frost MoteaIi case was Referred
10 u Subcommittee RESTORATION OF
ths Franking privileges.

tut
WAsHINGToN February 20.--The
house committee on elections to-day
referred the contested election case Of
Frost VS.. Meical[ from the third Mis-.
souri, district, TO subcommittee,
Cobb, Chandler and Kiscock, with in
structions TO examine the papers and
report whether or not there are sutli-
Client grounds for contest TO warrant
further consideration of the COMMITTEE
Senate the morning hours con.
slderation was resumed Of the bill to
regulate the compensation Of postmas.
ters, and for other purposes.
Mr.. Hamlin submitted an amend
ment as an additional section, provid-
ing that the president aud vce.presi.
dent Of the United States, senators,
representatives and delegates in con-
gress, secretary OF the senate and clerk
OF the house of representatives, may
send and receive free, through the
mails, all written and printed uommu-
nications, not exceeding two ounces
In weight. After brief discussion ~
to the propriety of restoring the frank
| < privileges, the amendment was
agreed to, yeas 81; nays 81. The bill
was read the third time and passed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-21
RIO NoNo's SUCCESSOR.
cardinal pecei wiii occupy ,he IIois
see uis Election % Triumph ior che
modrraies ais private Life, -, all
psri1as, ~ Abuse neproaeh.

LONDON, February a0,-'rhe Rome
correspondent of tho Times, In n letter
10 that Journal, dated tho fourteenth NJ
the present month, spoke m follows OF
Cardinal roeci, who was to-day elected
pope "peocl has u ilne head, n high
forehead, narrowing nj the temples, u
long face aud straight featured lie
has u large mouth aud chin, cheerful
open oountenanco and large we'll
shaped ears. His face reminds Que OF
Consulyl, the removed minister " Plus
VII tie has u ilno son0roua voice,
great dignity, even nusierily Of man.
nerS In pnblic life, hut probably In ~.
fectlonale, unassumlng aud witty"
The general opinion II that for learn
Ing, tact, energy, dignity, amiability,
real moral worth aud sincere piety, the
sacred college could not lind more
deserving pope than Cardinal Peccl
His private life, at all periods, IL above
repfoach. lie has considerable literary
talent, and has written poetry.
Cnmerlengo, who has been the head
of that party which, without formally
renouncing the right OF the Holy See,
acknowledges the wisdom Of submit.
ting to the decree Of providence, and
accepting what seems to be irrevoca.
bly, accomplished facts.