davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
DEUe1a, CwHTsCsEa. .r@s
%rrc, Co Er-oI q $50

i-stt'i. ~ ~ iC'! o.. 1910
From hGvirg btcn r.;a1a;c 18th Ire pro:!;e.
Tors of "Swiits @yT.hi,i.2 sl:.oc;Gc." / hava
known nuch Of is n:al u.aGuro and use. There
are man in this coc:!GU;.:.r V In woro victims IL
carly ffa 81 g pAiiis, s11 who h&=A taken :.
:. :. ;. u ed'ciTP. Mut ere now, 10 81 &!r"":
e7co5 end Ia ;:,njT own belief IS zee from t~iut
Of disease 81 he first rnsH re. lre;u the i:.?da
Of bis &1skr7. Ie'ic&cy foTb,Gs :hs;r public rs
ctn1 Geticrs, but ! III allowed - refg- tie
SEcpiie 2jrirctc'y 80 tlose Rko vii, endorse eve.
ry:nins tha: coz Go srd in lis favor. Beirg pro-
ieisiCn&iy Iauc1 opposed 20 Recommending TO-
c'at remedies, it s with hesitation attach nv
nsmr 20 t?,ia nrli"!n; but kacir 1chcrcofI svcck
when I sly cur scioncc has Lot made pubic &
com Animation cqasl to 'Swif's Syphiu!i2 Specit.
iC" for the lurpCsH Indicated
z j. MASS; RUFG II. 4,
TBE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro.
prictors, Atsnta, Ga
sold by :. 5. Leathaa.o7 s Pro. Csi! 3. .
copy of :" ! oun3 MCs'h Ffi,ud u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16

VIRGINIA: in the Clerks office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of F.iriaz. III
equity. August 80, 1881. In vacation.
John johns, r., plaintiff. vs.. Keasey Johns,
Arthur {. johns. Julis Johns. Catherine T.
Peyion and I. Jefferson Peyton, Esnnia V.
u. Mason and Richerd K. BIS 4on, and Gsssius
+ Lee and Arthur Herbert Executors of CHI
Johhs, deceased, defendants. In equity.
The object OF this tuit Is to have tho order CT
Fairfax County Court. entered Of the Jurusry
sim 1879 of said court, ordering tho lest will
ana codlcl! OF John johns. decd together with
the athdavis of Csasius f. Lee, Virginia Msson
hnd Diana r. Dickson. TO bo recorded in said
Court declared null End void s1d of no effect.
SET aside, aid rendered imperative, 20 The. i.
Cannot be used Ns evidence in the Courts OF the
Stste OF Mary and or elsewhere to show that SAID
Will and codlcil we're subscribed by throe wit
nesses IN tie manner required by tho l:ys Of
Mary land; and, if in the opinion Of tho Cou!t il
IL proper, Tor trisl by jury TO DO had to ascer.
thn whether said will aud codicil had been exc
cuted in such manner that they pissed the Toal
estate of the testGtor situated IN Msrya E!so
tn anjoin and restrsin tho said konsaY .Job1c End
arthur 3. Johne, or the eaid Chssius T. Les snd
Arthur Herbert, Executors Of said John Johns.
Gee a.. from IN any manner using tho said order
OF falrfeI county Court, or any copy thereof
or the record thereof in The office of the Register
OF wills OF Anne Arundel county, Maryland, ss
evidence IL the suit in the Circuit Court Of said
Anne Arundel county, Mary land, wherein ohn
johns, Jr., is plaintiff end Eensoy Joans aad
Others are defendants.
An ala isVit having been made snd fled That
tho defendants kensey Johns; Catherine b;
Peyton and T. Jefferson Feytoa. Mamie v. ID
Msson and Rchsrd L. Mason, are nonresident,
OF Virginia, it is ordered that thew do anpear
here within one month after duo publication ard
90 what Is necessary to protect their interests
herein. copy teste:
:, JNo. W. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Wn. NJ herrick, }p.u
Wsttles & Mush bach. sel-wdG.
y FAIRFAX CIRCUIT COUkT,
a.. o,;, August SO!h, 1881.
s Ds; :: s e':, In debt and attachment.
Memo. The object of this suit is TO attach 9
tract OF Land, near Clifton s.stion, in Fairfax
county, belonging 10 John Ames, and purchased
OF mary a. Otis. and containing seven scres snG
thirteen poles. and bounded as follows: On tho
north and west By the lands of Charles Parker
aud alfred BeckWith, and on the cast and aou.h
by the land OF Mary a. Otis; to secure the pay
ment OF 81 Ia IS. with interest thereon from tho
let Of April, 1881.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the defond.
ant, John Ames, il non resident OF the Stslo Ct
Virginia, it is hereby ordered that no apposr
mere within one month from this dsy and DO
what IS necessary TO protect his interest.
a copy-tesse:
JNO. W. GRAHAM, Clerk.
y. al. Love p q sepl-T4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
RAILROADS.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN y, BARBOUR, President
On and after SUNDAY, June l2. 1851. pas.
senSer trains will run ss follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16

WIN J. HOLLAND,
Des'er in
FRESH AND Sailed MEATS,
Stall 29 corEer Fairfax and Cameron streets,
MARKET BUILDING,
81. Pierpoints old stsnd.)
Having bought Of Mr.. j. Pierpoint his int.r.
est in the business, will keep constantly on
hand at his old stand supply of tina beat quality
OF meats, which will sell at the most reasonable
prices. respectfully solicit share of the uublic
patronage and guarantee satisfaction.
Jyl9 WM.J. HOLLAND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
inc. W. GRAHAM, Clerk.
W. Willoughby. y. q. seuG-w4w

VIRGINIA: In Fairfax Circuit Goect, Sep
' tennber 81, 1881.
a. Freeman, in his own behalf, ard euch othsr
creditors OF John l.. Moore, deceased as nsy
bacome parties 10 and shsre the costs OF thi!
suit, VS.. BlVira Moore, in her own right, snd
Rs cxecutrix of John l. Moore, deceased Sa
rah &. Hunter, exeCutrix of james Hunter,
deceased; Thcm.s Moore, commissioner CT
sale, &c. In cnanlery.
Memo The object of ,hiG sui. is to subject tho
real estsse OF John L. Moore, deceased, 10 the
payment of his debts
1t appearing by affidavit fled tnst OF the shove
nsned defendants El7irs Moore lie q non resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia. it ia ordered that
che sppest within one month after publication
hereof and do what is necessary 20 protect hyr
Interests. A cop1-!esta:
JEO. w. GRAHAM, Clerk.
Moore q Son, r. O.. ecpG-WdW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
CdsGFECEEssaEysg
COZ FECEEssNlicss.
-ALW A Us READY
HENRY DRENyGGILIEll LIZ,
no. 10 KING STEEET,
The FAS-EAMED BEENGLG'S
CREAM

Is made OF the richest cream, crystal susa7s ard
mos. delicious favors. It is the creme dc ir
creme. and has substantially superseded sill o:he.
creams IN this section Of this State. He s.!ll
sells It 81 the old rates. snd provides, also, Fro.
zen Cust.rds and Wster Ices.
,Purelandies and Dessor. Pies speciaILica; Black.
Eruis, Pound, Jelly snd Fancy, Ornamental xnd
f!aln Cakes are sold cheaper than they csn be
manufactured OF home also Cream PutIs, TART:
and Pastry snd Tsfy ofsl kinds, Fruits, Nuts
CONTEMPORARIES. Chromels and Sugered Fruits.
He caters for families and entertainments In2i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
VIRGINIA.: In Fsrfa1 Circuit Court, Sep

VIRGINIA: In FsirfAI Circuit Court, Sep,
Y TENDER Sd, 1881.
Harriet King, by her rex! tfiend. ". Wil0ush.
ooy, snd John j.. King, her husband. v. Dc
borah FGw.e, Emms Smith ard john Smith.
Ter husband Ellen Stewart and Chrries stew.
art. her husband. Frank Linton, jerome Lin
ton, Daniel p. Smith and Frank Linton, eyet-
utcrs OF ihs viii Of Lewis 9. Lint0p decd.
In cbsncery.
Memo. The object of tlis suit is 20 obtain q
sale and division Of the pC2pa.ty { viEoi 10
complainant harriet King, ard her sulers By
the will of Lewis g. Linton, deceased.
1t appearing by stidAvit filed that the GafeEG
ents above named Deborah Fowle, EInms
Smith and John Smith. her husband, ELLEN
Stewart and Charles Stewart, her husband. and
Frank Linton sre non re.iGeLts Of Virginia, i Is
ordered that the said non residents appear with.
il one month after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protec! their interest.
a copy-tesle:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
GTEAE EEN.
STEAMBOAT 90.
w (I,imjtai1


On Sunday, Monday, Tu ,sday and Wednes.
day the bosts Of the Washington STEAMBOAT
Company Oimited) will run as follows:
Leorc Washiagton at 6 so $40 9 80 snd 10 so
6. m, aad II ID, , U, ; 20. 40 s IS and D. n.
LeGrc hlsrGnGrid u. 6 90, 7 80, S 3d. 10 10 and
II 81 am. and Is. DO, %. 20 snd 81 .. m.
On Thursday Friday and saturday leave
both cities at 6 TO 730 $50 $50. 10 81. II 80
y 20, 80 2 80 80. & 30 5 81 and 6 30 [5epl5
= oTloE'
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
On AID a:ter Monday, August lat, 1881, the
Steamer I, V. AbROHShliH, will leave her
wEs.f, foot Of III. Stree! q. 73v g. II EVERY
MONDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY
for sli RIFEH LANDINGS Or Monday aa
fsc IS Eoraiai Fiery; On Thuuday, Nonini
Cu't,omsa aud Lecnard!oHn; On Saturday
CurilonaH and LconGrd!o1n.
S!eSmnr MYSTIC Sundays for River Lsnd.
| lnEs g: lar down as Upper hschodook, stot pir g
st Brenls WHAT and Chspol Point
;ueS5sys making the above landings IS f.r ss
Aat.oy Creek.
jl.8-:f }. X. WOOD, Manager.
ETOE NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TKE6S MONROE AND THE SOUTH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
&&GEs &GiTE Yes5s1

III c = It Rc99sA,
ssG,-Gs@a e ZEss z. G. k:yt"ka &gr gan s0Hs
G;&.2SsS.s-
GVGEE FRIDAY, =. IL ~; and returning,
laaTe s|a@ IocA, f:0n pier 81, East river, Nv.
&A9 SATURDAY, 1t 4 o'clock 9. 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16
n Office
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,

ETOE EpREOLA, PORTSMOUTH, FOR.
TKE6S MONROE AND THE SOUTH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-16

4 inland 6 SSASUAHD COAaT1NG CO
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
For the Central Presbyterian.
Presbytery of Winchester.

This body met in the Elk Branch
church, at Dufield's, Jefferson county,
West Va, April 18th, at 3 o'clock, p.
M, and was opened with sermon by
the Moderator, Rev. w. H. Woods.
Roll Of Presby tery-26 ministers, of
whom "a were present; and 35 churches,
OF which 26 were represented by ruling
elders
Rev. F. M Woods was elected Mode
rator, and Rev. w. G. Campbell and elder
Joseph Van Meter, temporary Clerks.
Mr.. Frank P. McFaden, of Harper's
Ferry church, was received under the
care of Presbytery as candidate for the
gospel ministry.
Licentiate Charles Ghiselin accepted
the call from the Berkeley Springs
church, and passed all his trials for or
dination. An adjourned meeting of Pres
bytery will be held at Berkely Springs,
May 7th, at 3 o'clock, P. M, for his or
dination and installation.
Rev. E. l.. Wilson received a call
from the Bunker Hill church for part
OF his time, which he accepted, and meas
ures were taken for his installation. His
pastoral relation to the Smithfeld church
was dissolved.
Rev: W. G. Campbell received call
from the Hancock church, which he de-
clined
The committee appointed to prepare a
manse for Rev. J. w. Walkup, the evan
gelist, presented report which encour-
ages the hope that before the next stated
meeting, he will be in possession of a
manse at Capon Bridge.
The General Assembly was overturned
to make no change in the present
method OF conducting our schemes of
beniGcence, except as regards the Relief
Scheme"
The committee appointed to examine
the Revised Directory of Worship. re-
ported that they had given 1t as careful
an examination as the circumstances
would allow and while they had pre-
pared and were ready to submit long
list of criticisms for the consideration Of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
The Rhinoceros Bird.

These rhinoceros birds are constant
attendants upon the hippopotamus and
the four varieties of rhinoceros, their OBJ
Ject being to feed upon the ticks and
other parasitic insects that swarm upon
these animals. They are of a grayish
color, and are nearly as large as a com
mon thrush; their voice is very similar
to that of the mistletoe thrush. Many a
time have these ever-watchful birds dis
appointed me in my stalk, and tempted
me to invoke an anathema upon their de-
voted heads.
They are the best friends the rhinoce-
ros has, and rarely fail to awaken him
even in his soundest nap "Chukuroo"
perfectly understands their warning, and
springing to his feet he generally first
looks about him in every direction, after
which he invariably makes off. | have
often hunted a rhinoceros on horse back,
which led me chase of many miles, and
required number of shots before he fell
during which chase several of these birds
remained by the rhinoceros to the last.
They remind me of mariners on the deck
of some bark sailing on the ocean, for
they perched along his back and sides
and as each of my bullets told on the
shoulder OF the rhinoceros, they assembled
about six feet into the air, uttering their
harsh cry of alarm, and then resumed
their position 1t sometimes happened
that the lower branches of trees, under
which the rhinoceros passed, swept them
from their living deck, but they always
recovered their former station; they also
adhere to the rhinoceros during the night.
have often shot these animals at mid
night. when drinking at the fountains,
and the birds. imagining they were asleep,
remained with them till morning, and on
my approaching, before taking flight,
they exerted themselves to their utmost
to. awaken Chukuroo from his deep sleep.
F've Years IN South Africa, 6y C,lmi,aq.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
An Old Mans Word.

1 met him one day on his way to the
place where prayer was won't to be made.
be had just passed the mile stone of life
labelled Seventy years" His back was
bent, his limbs trembled beside his staff
his clothes were old, his voice was husky,
his hair was white, his eye was dim, and
his face was furrowed. Withal, he
seemed still fond of life and full of
gladness, not at all put out with his
lot. He hummed the lines of a famil-
lar hymn as his legs and cane carried
him along.
Aged friend" said 1, "why should
an old man be merry?"
All are not, said he.
well, why, then, should you be mer-
ry?"
Because 1 belong to the Lord
Are none others happy at your time
OF life?'
No, not one, my friendly questioner,"
said he; and as he said more, his form
Strengthened into stature of his younger
days, and something of inspiration set
beautiful glow across his countenance.
Listen, please, to the truth from one
who knows, then wing it around the
world, and no man of any three-score
years and ten shall be found to gainsay
my words-TAe deviI has no happy old
men i'-IHe Lutheran.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
The Way to the Crown.

We must taste the gall if we want to
taste the glory. If justifed by faith, we
must suffer tribulations. When God
saves soul he tries it. Some believers
are much surprised when they are called
to suffer. They thought they would do
some great thing for God; but all he per-
mits them to do is to suffer for his sake.
Go round to every one in glory each has
different story to tell, yet every one a
tale of suffering. But mark, all were
brought out of them. 1t was dark
cloud, but it passed away. The. water
was deep, but they reached the other
side. Not one there blames God for the
way he led them thither Salvation T.
is their only cry. Child of God, MUIR
muir not at your lot. You must have a
palm as well as white robe. Learn to
glory in tribulation.-M Cheyne.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

- FROM HoME.-The way professional
Christian behaves himself from home tests
HIM and reveals him in his true character.
lie is then out of the ruts of convention
airy and habit. He acts himself If he
is prIayerless in spirit, he shows it by neg
lectlng the forms that kept his conscience
quiet at home. If his heart secretly
longs for pnhallowed pleasures, he goes
after them. If he prefers the society of
the, gay and worldly to that Of the quiet
and spirltually-minded, he shows it in the
choice Of his associates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

attached; in vain Mr.. Hanger dislodged
one from its roosting- place only to see
three or four others comfortably perch
ing among the branches; in vain was the
barley strewn upon the road. In the
meantime the geese came waddling on,
and In short time passed the turkeys,
whose party were all busy among the
trees attempting to dislodge the birds,
utturther progress was found impossible.
and the geese were declared the winners.
Life Of George IV.--Percy Fitzgerald.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
Origin of a Favorite HYMN.

There is an interesting incident men
toned in the life of Charles Wesley. which
led to the writing of one of his best
known hymns. One day Mr.. Wesley
was sitting by an open window, looking
out over the beautiful fields in summer
time. Presently little bird fitting
about In the sunshine attracted his atten2
ton. Just then hawk came swooping
down toward the little bird. The DOOR
thing very much frightened, was dart
ing here and there, trying to find some
place of refuge. In the bright, sunny
air, in the leafy trees or the green fields
there was no hiding-place from the fierce
hawk. But seeing the open window and
the man sitting by it, the bird flew in
Its terror toward it, and with a beating
heart and quivering wing found refuge
IN Mr.. Wesley bosom. He sheltered it
from the threatening danger, and saved
1t from cruel death. Mr.. Wesley was
at the time suffering severe trials. and
was feeling the need of refuge in his
own time OF trouble, as much as the
trembling little bird did that nestled in
his bosom. So he took up his pen and
wrote the beautiful hymn:
Jesus, Saviour of my soul.
Let me 10 Thy bosom fly,
While the waves of trouble roll
While the tempest still is high"
National BaDfist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
Geese and TURKEYS.

During a convivial party at the Carl
ton House, Mr.. Hanger designedly intro
duced the subject of the travelling powers
OF the turkey and the goose, and declared
that the turkey would outstrip the goose.
The Prince of Wales, who placed great
reliance on his judgment in subjects of
this nature, backed his opinion. A match
was made with Mr.. Berkeley of 20 turkeys
against 70 geese, for distance of 10
miles, the race to be for $500; and as
Mr.. Hanger and the turkey party hest
tated not to lay two to one in favor of
their birds, the Prince did the same to q
considerable amount, not in the least sns-
pecting that the whole was a deep-laid
plan to extract sum of money from his
pockets The Prince >deputed Mr.. Han
ger to select 20 of the most Wholesome
and high-feathered birds which could be
procured, and, on the day appointed he
and his party Of turkeys, and Mr.. Berk-
ley and his party of geese, set off to de-
eide the match. For the first three hours
everything seemed to indicate that the
turkeys would be the winners. as thew
were then two miles in advance Of the
geese; but, as night came on, the tur-
keys began to stretch out their necks to-
ward the branches of the trees which
lined the sides of the road. In vain the
Prince attempted to urge them on with
his pole, to which bit of red cloth was
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
Sheridan and Beaoonsfield's
Father.

To keep her youngest brothers birth
day, in 1883, Mrs. Norton asked to din
ner the author of Vivian Grey" in
whom, as she told me, "she had re-
Gently discovered the son of her fathers
intimate friend" On this reviewer
observes, "A man more unlikely to be
the intimate friend of Tom Sheridan
than D Israeli the elder we can hardly
imagine; but let that pass" With all
due gratitude for the mercy thus prof
tered, L cannot accept the reprieve. In
tlmacy, like other subtle cordials, fluc-
tuates, often above and below proof, and
to fix the precise degree at which it NAV
have stood more than half a century ago
is seldom easy. But there happens to
lie before me while l wrote long and
amusing letter, 18th of September, 1903,
IN which the author of "Curiosities of
Literature endeavors to dissuade his
TREND Thomas Sheridan from undertake
ing book in defense OF public boxing.
for which his improbable friend had
sought his help and advice. The tone
may be gathered from passage or two:
g If Sheridan will bestow the talents
he inherits on Academical Bruisers,
doubtless he can convert The Chicken
into an Achilles, and Gully into the
wise Ulysses. Seriously, my dear Sir,
does not this science entirely depend on
a kind of skill unconnected with the in
tellect and on hardness of bone which
the brave man needs not? If yon he
roes are those of the mob, and nothing
more, then the philosopher will resign
them to the gentle grapplers of Bow
street. | am afraid you will not find
In my letter, what you require-good,
solid anecdotes of boxes but, in truth,
! never saw match in my life and it
is now so long since l have undergone a
dry beating that | really have no distinct
conception of the operation. With great
esteem, dear Sir, your very sincerely"
ZorreaS, IN the Atheneunp,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

MATTER-oF-FACT PEoPLE.-A very
slight stretch of imagination is required
to depict the amazement of that inouisi-
tive old gentleman Of botanical turn of
mind who inquired of the gardener in one
OF the public places of promenade: pray,
my good man, can you inform me if this
particular plant belongs to the Ar5utus
family? when he received for reply:
No, sir it doesn't; it belongs to the cor
Poration p The same remark applies to
that ambitious young lady who was talk
ing very earnestly about her favorite au-
tthors, when one of the company inquired
II she liked Lamb. With an indignant
toss Of the head she answered that she
cared very little about what she ate
compared with knowledge. - Chambers
Journal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27
A point is made against costly church

A point is made against costly church
es in paper recently read before the
Portland, Maine, Congregational Club
1t states that in that city there are 8, 126
hands employed in the various indus
tries, paid triAe over 5000 apiece yearly.
OF these $500 mechanics do not receive
over 5000 year, and having families to
support feel that an elegant church is
not the place for them, as they cannot
pay pew-rent. They find that they must
take back seat behind a big pillar, or
go into the gallery. In too many cases
the parents send the children to the Sab
bath School because its costs nothing.
and they themselves stay at home, and
1T costs nothing. These are serious truths
that wealthy churches are called upon
to meet. 1t is many-sided problem
how best to reach the masses with the
gospel.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

1t would be of great use for the dis
covery and confirmation of the truth. if
the disciples of Christ would compare
their observations and experiences, and
communicate to each other what they
know and have felt in themselves.
The maintaining of the credit Of the
nation with its neighbors, is a blessing
to be desired and prayed for by all who
wish well to it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-04-27

QUEEN BEss GIVES HER HAND TO
KISS" Curiosity rather than ambition
brought me to Court; and as it was the
manner of those times for all men to
kneel down before the great Queen Eli
zabeth, who then reigned, was likewise
on my knees in the Presence Chamber
when she passed by to the chapel at
Whitehall. AS soon as she saw me she
stopt, and, swearing her usual oath, de-
handed. who is this? Everybody there
present looked upon me- but no man knew
me, till Sir James Croft, ersidner, find
ing the Queen stayed, returned back and
told who was, and that | bad married
Sir William Herbert of st. GiIlian's
daughter; the Queen hereupon looked
asttentlvely upon me, and swearing again
her ordinary oath, and it is pity he was
married so young; and thereupon gave
her hand to kiss twice, both times gently
cclapping me on the cheek. Lord Her.
bert of Cher6auy.