davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-16

@W We shall publish next week the re-
marks of Senator WHITE, on the Bill to grant
certain lands TO our State, TO C complete the
Wabash and Erie Canal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-16
erThe widow of ALEXANDER HAmrIro,

%The widow of ALEXANDER HAMILTON
is passing the winter at Washington, and
though 80 years of age, she moves about
with a vigor that belongs to mature age
All her faculties are preserved, and her So
ciety is much sought after.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-16

NOTICE.-W. X. HAM is our authorized
agent for collecting moneys due this office,
and for receipting for new subscriptions. He
will visit the n~eighboring counties in a few
days and we hope all those indebted 10 US vii
make it their business TO settle with him.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-01-16

GFSee Mr.. Geo. Venneman's advertise
ment in another column. What he says a
bout ~cheapness we know TO be rue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
&c. &c. o. 5lf g. g.
REDUCED FARES.
SUN M Err AR RAT CEMENT,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,

On and after lith June, 1876.
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Tran-sa A. Nj. daily, Sundays excepted stopping
at Farmingdar and ST. Georges Manor.
Accommodation Train-9ha A. and p. NJ. for Farming
dale aud places daily Sundays excepted.
Accommodation Train NJ for Greenport daily Sundays
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hampstead
vii aud all the stopping places between Hicksv,lle aud
Greenport.
From Greenport Depot
Boston Tram daily. Sundays excepted l2 O'Clock M,
the arrival Of the from Norwich
Accommodation TraiD-At A. w. daily, Sundays excepted
for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Fdrmtngdaie Depot
Accommodation Train 6A A. NJ and ~ r. NJ, daily, Sun
days excepted, for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Jamaica Depot
Extra Train "a P NJ daily, Sundays excepted for Brook
lyp and intermediate pl aces
The Boston Trains stop only Farmingdale and st. Georges
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains stop a ne following places
the road, going both ways and deliver passen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation.--Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day Price cents per
copy-S7 IS per annum-payahle in advance
WEEKLY HERAED-Eyery Sdturday-Price 81 cents
per copyS3 ~ cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pTices-always
cash in advance
PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch
D- All letters communications by mail addressed
to the establishment must be post paid the postage
will be deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPREroR New foRx HERALD EST ABLIsHMEuy
N"-.hwes "ornsr 81 Fulton and Nnssau s.reAts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July Is, 1876

LOUISVILLE, KY, July Is, 1915.
Popuiation--N atiresn-C Congressional Etc ctions
There are but few traces to be found here of tn e
pure kentuckian race, the population being chiefly
composed of Yankees, Germans, French, Irish and
negroes, even so much that some days ago an
aboriginal member of the city council opposed the
proposition of taking new census, on the ground
that he did not like to know how many Dutch,
Irish and free negroes wing within the limits
of this town. Some malicious people, however, say
his opposition arose from an apprehension that an
index of those lucky chaps might be added, VINO
have become gentlemen by the benefit OF the bank
ruPt law ,oh. rros,ra,sa
forever Here too its dark seeds have come to
light, and the wings OF Louisville seem not yet TO
have profted by the recent dear lesson gwen; they
are secretly caoing the young sprout without daring
openly to espouse her, yet there are certain indca
Mons that a complete amdlgamation is not far OFT.
1 he campaign for the Congress s,onal elections In
August has opened with the beginning OF this month
An important internal question to be decided by tins
contest, Is that OF the appropriations OF the public
money to the Improvement OF our western rivers.
The candidates OF both parties, Messrs Thomson
and Elijah Nutall, are almost daily appealing to the
sympatnles OF the dear people, by giving them from
the stands on our butchers blocks, their relative
views on this and other pending questions.
A RUSSIAN CorNr, HIS COUNTESS AND CHILDREN
BURNT ALIVE BY THEIR SERFS.-We have received
fon Southern Russia the news OF the tragica end OF
Count Apraxin well known for his divorce from his first
wife. This gentleman who treated is seIis with unheard
OF cruelty has together With his second vile ana enid
ren fallen victim to their vengeance Ihe iniuiaeu
people al midnight surrounded his castle, and having
Quilted OF its contents bound the inmates and set lire To
It, The count had freed himself attempted to es-
cape hut was ovorpoweied and beaten TO death by his
ayagc horde The first wife Of the Count ApIaxr had
married Hungarian nobleman but the rope would not
give his consent to this marriage which, besides, was
not by law her first husband being still alive
The catastrophe which has taken place has now how
ever this obstacle and the union having been
sanctioned by the Holy See the countess has been rece
we'd the court Of Vienna and by Prince slcernich
Paris Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

D4GUERREOTYPE ARTISTS.
THE undersgnedhave made application gel
- for their new process to color Daguereoty* Pictures
This process produces effect known before and changes
he Of the that Of the finest paint
ng Ih coong process done by nature itself guided only
y every one not skilled in the OF painting and will be
ecty understood glance Ii also be muncated
writing, without difficulty.
Artists wishing procure the Patent right for City
County make therefore, BY addressing
tpost paid) to W.. +. LANGENHEIM,
Jy3 Inn Exchange, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
ESTABLISHED lal2
PETER ROSE, CUTLER, AND MANUFAC-
TURER OF

No. ai2 BRo .pwAy, NEAR CANAL Sr, EEr, NV YoRK
ID r. would respectfully call the attention Of ph, scans
Surgeons Dentists, and Country Merchants, lis gene
raj onstruments aud Cutlery OF the approved
laerns which hr will he ssed quality
workmanship by any manufactured in this country inn
ported
r. that his long aud practical experience in the bus
ness thayng been engaged in since 1921 will be sufficient
guarantee to purchasers that all orders Will be faithfully aud
lrompy attended TO- Sunci and Dental Instruments RAJ
z9 shears Scissors Penknves &c. ground set aud repair
ed with great care and despatch. ju' imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
SOMETHING NEW AND USEFUL.

FTER long endeavors the undersigned has succeeded
introducing to the people Of the Uled States an srt,e,
they have long needed Ii the shape Of Paste, called
PATES D'AMANDES (Ogeat Paste, while i combines a
healthy and pleasant drink for the Summer While promi'
Heartburn and Sour Stomach aud capital drunk FOR diseases
OF the chest Its component parts innocent and "
be recommended to females all stages OF e good Tor
wet nurses, aud be used substitute for mik
ftpsrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
DENTlSTRY-VALUA DISCOVERY.
PRESERYE YOUR TEETH

WHY will yop suffer with the toothache, when by calling
have esctualy and entirely cured He bas
new PREPARATION that will it in few minutes without
able tooth for life thereby obyatns the and danger Of
Of the age and never fails Of effect The mostten
der teeth nlled without unpleasant sensation. Artificial
teeth in approved manner. lmSec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
VOIGTLAENDkRS

DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS.
A ARRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother in
law Mr. Voghaender, Vienna enable the Subscribers Il
sell those Apparatus at reduced rates. viz
Largest size Apparatus with three inch lenses for full size
plates, at $A5
plates, at S78.
Small sire Apparatus, with ndahaf inch lenses ioi
quarter size plates, at $50
Gentlemen sending remttances in accordance with th,
above prces depend receiving the Vogt
laender Apparatus and not worth tted article they
having procured the sole agency for the United States
Plates and Chemical OF their importation, well rs all
other articles connected with their art for sale the lowest
market prices. w. A. +. LANGrNHElM.
Philadelphia Exchange
Referring the above advertisement the subscribers inform
the Dagu Artists general that the above Apparatus aud
other materials be procured at the stated prices, at then
ID ,gu.rrean Atteler, No. 20i Broadway, New York
jy3 im@rc LANGENHEIM BECKERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

MILITARY yIs1TERs The Hartford Light Guard,
Cant T. H. Seymour, arrived in this city by the rail-
road train from Boston halfpas six o'clock last even
ing They were received at the East Albany Ferry py
the Burgesses Corps.-.a6any .arsu, July IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CONSTANTLY on hand assortment Of Baltimore ant
Philadelphia Light Oak Leather. Philadelphia Morocco
and Findings OF all kinds Lasts made any pattern.
N IA first rate lot ofMr q. MHcheus Philadelphia Rasp
for sale 1916 Spring street. Washngton street. York
jul3 Intro WARREN n WfiKEY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

NEW JERSEY HUrEL-.MUkRISTUW
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the public generally, that the and conmodious house
entertainment Of Ill those who will favor them with their
pany when they hope them such
r. erttle them TO public favor d. w. NOE,
,n,s 3,,va,nsrr DAVID CR()WEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
GUNTER'o DINING SALOON,
LAT EuIton ST.. New York.

LAT Fulton ST., New York.
THE SUBSCRIBER having taken the above premises, and
fitted style surprising that of establishment
the kind New York, begs call the attention Of his
friends in aud country the which his
establishment Affords To whose business and profes
ona pursuits require them to be supplied hour the
luxury which may desired will be found while the
assdious will be shown to the wants and wishes Of
customers.
To those who visit the city from the country peculiar IA
ces afforded Every thing is daily served up al so eco
persuaded that call at his establishment will be satisfactory
every visitor i -
U5sOpen Sundays. H. H GUNTER,
je20 lmeod 8twy-rc 1l7 Fulton street, N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
TO CITY AND
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
HOTEL AND STEAMBOAT PROPRIETOR5, CITY
AND COUNTRY FAMILIES, sc.
II x TR Elm T. TIE Isl

1888 Greenwich Street,
NEAR CouRrIArpr ST., OPPOSITE Pacific HorEL.
New YoRK.
M BEG LEAVE inform you that we established our
w selves the above place, principally for the purpose
meeting Of wholesale and large family
on the North River Side. The upright manner which
have carried business for years past city
together the very high quality and moderate price Of ou
goods have earned for degree aud
beyond that similar house in the United States and we
tronage
We have however, pleasure stating that we have
made with great and Judgment, selections from all
the spring and which comprise the finest
Ioung Tyson, Hyson Gunpowder, Imperial Oolong Pekoe
Nnsyong, Congou souchong &c. which have arrived here
this season. which, with Good
Qualities, offer wholesale and retail We have also true
ground daily. ' w
We continue operations other places heretofore
particularly at III Chatham We obedsnt
CANTON TEA COMPANY
New Yorki21 Chatham St. 3si Grand sis Bleechei
rhiladelphia-ss Chestnut street, and IS Fifth street,
,ya orp&p,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

HE CELEBkATED PATE D'AMANDEo.
0RGEAT PASTE dissolved in water proves very excel.
~ lent, pleasant and healthy drink be at
the following places ~ Mhau, No. 1888 Broadway; j. n
Chiffon 1858 Broadway; A. B. Sand Co., 23 Broadway ass-
bers and Chatham seesP Merke s3 Grand street. W Kir
~, Division and Clinton Moore, Lent Co.. 1893
Front street. and the factory i29 Attorney W. For.
tenbach IA Hudson ST. Coddington 203 Hudson corner
Spring J. W. Basse, GA Broadway Collins Co., l6i
Grand street, Dr. Sargent 9th and Sd avenue; John
L. Sheln "A Canal street; A. g. Levy 202 Delaney street
of Fulton and Cranberry streets. Jus Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
II A Ron SPRINGS Paw LION

troRM.sLy RESsHAw's J

SEA BATHING AT LONG BRANCH.
Ht Subscriber begs leave inform the public that he is
now prepared TO receive company having made area-
lions and arrangements for the better of vtr
In addition other adj that his house posses
eves III desirable residence for the approaching
cannot BE- found The for bahng
urpassed. To those fond Of fishing place
found where advantages offered
Mr. James Green having established line Of from
Red Bank Deal always rely quick
veyance. JOHN GREEN. Deal NJ J.
i-Qo u-<rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

LIVERPOOL. (ENGLAND) BOARDING HOUSE
No. 10 Duke Street,
formerly the Residence of SIR William Barton.l
THE MISSES PERKINS respectfully ask the patronage Of
families and gentlemen visiting Liverpool for their
ablshmet where they will It'll the comforts and atten
ton Of private house.
Reference-H Worra u Co., No 26 Elm n. j ork
ieyl Iueci-~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

CARVER " HALL,
A RCHITECTS, Engineers, Building AMI Real Estate
IN Agents, 80 Wall street, New York; Moth sxth stree,
Philadelphia Plans Specifications aud Est for Build
ng; Drawings and Specifications for Patent Rights Real E
tate bought and sold, money oaaed and Invested; property
sased and collected. i@22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
SD beach NORM.
Long Branch, N. v.
ATTu pECPEArJf,N AMI CONIEOI2vr

W n d + -iC7I no I IT. u.
Long Branch, N v.
HEALTH, RECREATION AND COMFORT
TO INVALIDS AND ALL OTHERS.
Iy ROWLAND co. hav. opened for the season this
IL. well known Hotel at Long Branch, n il tkeIt last
year by Barclay Go so well aonZed BY the CT liens
Of New York and Phiisiephs past with great apro
baon and considers ed d. rdy the comfortable Hotel
nd Sea Bathing establishments within hundred mi OF Gather
city. :. T..
Visitors and nvads III every attention from the
proprietors, who ady arrangements with
families for the seasna for bosrl.
The advantages OF bathing during the this
apparent all, aud o,g Beach furnishes every induce
families aud individuals Cor health and
comfort To the lovers Of hshinL, the vicinity Of the Sea
Bass Banks aons and the cunning IN the neigh
borhood is very fine.
The Steamboa OTUs leaves Fulton Market wharf
day For hours Of leaving svrt of Steamer Orus
in the Courier and Enquirer From the Ocean House pase
gers conveys the hotel miles in good
III. ROWLAND CO.,
Proprieors Of the Sea Beach Hotel.
Long Branch. Innc 81 1915. Goblin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23

CARPETING.
Asa PEARL STREET.
have lust cIened the large and spacious
y occupied by Smith, Hewitt Co.. and ready to offer
the public entire stock Of Carpeng expressly
spring trade of which exceedingly rich
signs and color.. Among them max b found
IS NEW SETS ADMINISTER BRUSSELS,
lsrs KrpM EiFSSH5;l} Fs THREE FLY,
sUPERFlNE FINE and COMMON INGRAM
CARPETING,
VI every variety and description.
Hugs, Drggets, Table and Piano Covers, Worsted Tued
and Jute MATS Oil Cloths heavy and in great varieties
from to "a ieet wde together with all other articles usually
found m the trade The public requescdt call and examine
PETERSON HUMPHREY,
n2o 2msm "a Pes,l street.
RRADBKOOk'S GOLDEN FISH 2g7 BROADWAY.
- NO longer the Golden Fish shines in the sun
AZ the old place in Broadway-two, seventy-one:
i has darted up stream to far better haven,
AND Is now seen to glitter at two ninety-scven.
There Bradbrook's establishment, known Of yore,
orawell-sfocked and excellent Quitting store;
IN the instant still furnishes outfits complete,
lo ane shirts and silk drawers down towel and sheet
sh x.99yager bound on some long ocean trip
-f,ma u,ere ofcers, civil or naval may find
All ,hey need, when to far distant stations assigned.
The stranger or resident there may inspect
dne most elegant goods he could wish TO select
VI the very best fabrics aud tasteiully made,
Atprices as fair rs are known In the trade
Suspehuers gloves, collars, straps purses and hose
Stocks handkerchles bosoms aud line under clothes,
w dressing gowns, night and fifty things more,
May be all had at Bradbrook famed ourltng store
ieiq Imsrc "s' 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
WILLLAlISBU RGH IND PECK Sill
EEDDY

AS9 A The Trustees Of this Ferry believing mat
X-SS& and vicinity that unacquainted with the
clites this Ferry affords pleasant communication with
am two coed Ferry as this Ferry which leave Peck
slim every fifteen twenty through the day
o'clock p M and then oclck at each hour and
barhour after which boat leaves o'clock and 10 o'clock
The last boat leaving Williamsburg at hafpast 9oclock,
NJ. -, -
\ oocl i,2 Im4v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING
MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK,

NIVhNIINNI LIN q II UOIstJOh,
81 a. FOR albany TROY and Intermediate
y--1k--E- Barclay street.
Brs ikfasi and Dinner on board the boat
Leaves New York nj O'clock NJ Tuesdays Thursdays
A. NJ. Monday, Wednesday aud Friday
The lownressure steamboat TROY Captain A. 0orham
Tuesdays, Thursd ,vs and Saturdays. att o'clock
The steamboat MAG ARA, Captain A. Degroot Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock.
or passage or freight apply on board, to F. B. Hail. at the
office on the wharf.
NeticeA goods freight, baggage bank bills specie or any
other kind ofproery taken shipped board thus boat
gage Sc je13rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
: avss.S <aa NUiJLE xsxrrra ~~4S
STATEN ISLAND 5SE.x
EERpN

FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET
lsIhe Steamboats, SYLrt and STATEN ISLANDER will
ls,Ne New icrk every hour except NJ commencing at
n $50 Until PM Leave Island hour except
~ 4 r"mmencina ~ A. NJ, until PM.
Nb-ti sundays the Boats will leave hour from
~ uatil T. NJ, aud om I. NJ until ?. NJ, every hall
fvl9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-23
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
BLOOMlNGDALE, MANHATTANVILLE, AND
FORT WASHINGTON STAGES,

rider, Saturday May The 18th l8i5, leaving
Nz..sSsA& Manharanyile at o'clock, A. NJ, and com
Su , eve, M hour until o'clock, E NJ Leaving New
continue every half hour until NJ Stages to CarmansyiIe
Trinity Church Cemetery and Fort Washington every hour
through rhe d. v, from a. NJ to r. M.
Fare TO Manhaanvile l2h cents Carmansye 1915 Fort
Washington Is cents. 3. MOORE,
jv2 1n~rc Proprietor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-13
A KENTUCKY FlGHT-Game to the last

A KENTUCKY FlGHT-Game to tie last
IA gentleman, whose veracity, If ever
doubted, will never again be inpeached,
lately returned to this city from a tour
sout vest tells o! fight he witnessed
in the back woods of Kentucky. He says
I D gang Of men had assembled at drink
ing house, and quarrel and fight ensu,
ID. So desperate was the conflict that
avery man in the party had his eyes
gouged out, and when none could see
where TO strike, they would get down tc
she floor, feel round till they had found
N eye, then replacing it in the socket
you'd take squirt through it, and Ego al
it again" ...
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-13

STUBBORN FACT. The Brooklyn Ad-
yertiser says: 'Dip the East river dry
with tea spoou--stop the Advertiser
from going ahead--twist your heel into
ihs toe OF your boot--makng postmasters
perform their promises; send up fishing
hooks with balloons and fish for Stars
get asride gossamer and chase a comet
when a rain storm is coming down like
the Cataract of Niagara, remember whore
you left your umbrella-choke a musqul.
90 with brickbat; in short prove all
'things hitherto considered impossible 10
DE possible, but never coax woman 10
say she will, when she has once made up
her mind to say she WON'T
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-13

SLANDERING MADE EAsY.--"What's the
difficulty between you and Mr.. b" says
Nr. c, "There is none, that am aware
Of" says Mr.. A. with some surprise
shave you heard him say any thing agains,
Fnei" sch, never mind, | don't want 10
make trouble between men; perhaps
didn't understand him, but he can't be
very friendly to you-but don't say
said anything about it TO you" [Conse,
quence-Mr. Is. scowls at Mr.. A. for a
twelve month, when an explanation is
blundered on, and the mischief. maker de-
tected
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-13

" To PRESERVE MILK.-At this warm sea
son, i. may be interesting to some OF our
readers TO know that Johnson, in his Ag-
ricultural Chemistry, says: "An easy
way of preserving milk or cream sweet
for a long time, or Of removing tho sour
ness when il has already come on, is to
add to It small quantity Of the common
soda. pearl ash, or msgnesla Of the shops.
Enough is added, when little of the
milk poured into boiling water no longer
throws up any curd. If milk be introdu-
ced into bottles, be then well corked, put
inlo pan with cold water, and gradual ly
raised to the boiling point, and after be-
ing allowed TO cool, be taken out and set
away in cool place, the milk may be pre-
served perfectly sweet for upwards Of
half year" he says, another mode is,
10 evaporate it TO dryness by a gent lie
heat, under constant stirring. BY this
means dry mass is obtained which may
be preserved for length Of time, and
" hich, when dissolved in water, is said to
possess all the properties OF the most ex-
cellent milk. 1t is known in Italy by the
name Of idteinG. ... r..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-09-13

A RExlnHAhLr kE.--Thofe 10 an oak
sC magnificent Dimensions standing In
Sherwood forest, betwssn Nottingham
and Mansfield, Englsod whose history Is
40 follows
The estate 10 tina, now univgrsally
Known as Nowsiend. Lord ByfOn's grand.
father being much embarrassed, ordered
All the trees that were saleable on his do.
main 10 be cut down. certain MIR.
Dodswonh, a wealthy attorney had olteo
pa,sed and observed This tree, and, on
hearing Of his Lordshps intention, went
himself 10 Newstead and offered Lord
Byron ESQ ($244) for the tree; a legal
arrangement was speedily made, by which
neither the present nor any future pro.
prietor OF Nowstead, should have any
right TO cut down the tree. When it died,
the land overshadowed by it was to re.
vert to the Newsstand estate. The agree.
mont is regularly entered in the estate
deeds. 1t 10 probably the only tree on
earth. ,ha, nobody has a right to cut
down. The tree is now preserved with
great care. Its branches measure 200
lee, in circumference, its trunk four feet
from The ground, thirteen feet.